University of South Carolina Libraries
/ FROM OUR BERLIN CORRESPONDENT. v <>,. .< in-' oa Xew Sights?Religion at a I^o-.v Ebb--Pica* Bite in Berlin as Well j hj? in America- -Military, 31uilc and ; Statuary?Patriotic People. Voir Editor: With beautiful weath- j cr, we have been employing some J lei;u;-e hours in sight-seeing. There is such an inexhaustible supply of places to g >, that it would take such students, as our party is composed of, a year to accomplish. The zoological gardens are about tha largest in the world and full of the rarest a..d best specimens in every department. The Indian Pagoda for the elephants has both huge specimens j an/1 tin* >*hinn/?f?rns with vards I VI IUVCV UiiU buv AMAuvvw. ^ for each to exercise in. The antelope house is built in the Arabian style and has a great variety of glass aquariums arranged with ferns and pebles and grasses with fish and lizards and frogs. In this building are two wontierful cumeleop >rd*. fhey reminded me of the o d Ku-Klux iu the circuses, for these animal- seemed able t elongate their necks uutil they were at least twenty feet high?to the top of their heads?from their feet The Royal tigers and lion- are superb animals. On the 1st Sunday in the month the admission is only 2o plennjgs-o* ceuts?and there was ap immense throng in attendance?we though! 25,000, though there might, have be? n more. There were at least o,00i> seated under the trees in the Bier (jardeu around the two baud stauds, drinking b er or coffee Two large ban l< discoursed good music while the procession of vi?itors moved up aud down the walk by the stands, twelve abreast, half c ming, hulf going and the jam uf happy people was tremendous We stood for some time watching this vast concourse. During this pause we discovered .the xo-irce of ihe jLa pest of this city. We were alive <>ntS:de and wichin with a lively supply to re >v- x-"' -l?l VUl UWUOV/ VI I^uviv* The religious sianded here is considerably lower th ui in America. Two per ceat of this great city represents the church goers; and the number of churches for all denominations, in this population of 1,500,000 is seventyfive, none very large, some very small, making the e^tiajate not improbable. There are ov*-r twenty opera houses besides various other places of amusement?all large. The gayest and most interesting quarters of this capiial arc Friedrich, Leipziger and Potsdatners Strapes. They are the grand centres of business, trade and amusements, as well as - - hotels and cafes. All the arteries of the city centre in mis great uearu ?iuc rich and the poor, native and foreigner gravitate here. The stores are rich and rave, glittering and artistic in arrangement. Every street, great or small has beautiful flower stores and outside decoration with pot plants, most gorgeous in display. Unterde Linden is the widest and grandest of a:l streets, sec as it is iii a superb frame of sculpture-decorated palaces and magnificent public buildings, groups of historical allegorical and classical statuary on and around every where. At the entrance to this street from the Thiergarteu are the JUrandabuag gates?erected over one .hundred years ago t<> celebrate the victories of this nation. It is surmounted by the famous Car of Victory in bronze, which was carried off by Napoleon and brought back ru lSli. Afajthe o;her end of ihe street in front of ihe lioyal Palace of the late Kaiser, ' is the celebrated Equestrian Statue of ?c Frederick the Great, one of the great masterpieces of the Sculptor Ranch. It was the exquisite taste and unbounded love for architectural beauty of Frederick the Great that made Berlin the handsome city it was. Arts and sciences received a new impulse under him and the great University building arose and now it is one of the greatest literary centres of Europe. Paris Universitv has 12,000 studen s the result of consolidation?150 women students?Vienna 7,000, Berlin 6,800 and Heidlebarg 4,000. Two fine statues of the limuboldts in sitting posture guard the gates of this University?executed in 1883. Ti e Germans are a patriotic people and have even thing to inspire them. The city is swarming with military in brilliant colors, on foot and on horse Monuments of victory tower to the sky in every park and on every highwar. A visit to the Zenghans now called the Hall of Fame, was ono morning's visit. It is fil ed with all ilie trophies of war for 300 years past. The artillery collection was vast and wonderful The second story was stored with every maimer and make of armor, nuifarms ami lhi? wooden horsos with v riilersencas.d in their coats of mail ' made it incomprehensible to us .how either man or -beast con d walk much less fight under such jv load. The Ktilcrs Hall was liV'.tfd with bronze statues <'f the BuAdenbnrg Prussian rulers and thg-ii^Wpart of :Ijc walls covered with gigantic picture-, representing;"'historical events?all the fi/ gXires life sizp. Tn the Halls of (ionerals on eiihsr ts tlu-?eiicli p cturc represented some m morable battle with the hero of each one given a conspicuous position o.nl tit hi<S Jllfsnoi'Y'. TllOI'ft were thirty of these immense paintings, in glass cases were pre_ served memorials of th Prussian kings?uniforms and swurds, &c., in preservation as well as the trophies of victory over Russian, Pole, Austrian and E:\giish troops. At the King's Opera House we c^tj >yed listening to Wagners opera of Lohengrin. The superb bridal chorus with two or three hundred retainers and the orchestra was grand. The gra ce ft! la ria wh*re Lohengrin dismisses the swan greatly enhanced Uy the wondcrfuJ secnic stuvonndhiirs, and E!ia'.< dream pathetic'. The ;icting was very line. Hie Kaiser was con spicn us by h>s ubmtcc Ilis grand v ' Con : Iwx oiiiv f"r Royalty could not .be^Jcctipied by any one but the King ^...1 ,.rvm-?io.-c \f \!?v c T?TAV t/T 15 Lather Street, Berlin, Germany,, j W Goto >er 9ti'y 1S94. v Tii?n*o is no medicinc so often needed in ev- rv boms and so admirably ad .p' cu to thz purposes for which it is intended, as C hamberlain's Pain Balm. r Hardly a week passes bat somo member of t!i? family has need of it. A toothache or headache may he cured l?y it. A touch of rheumatism or nenra'g a quited The severe pain of a burn or s-aid promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be prompt'y treated before t i :fl.imation sms in. wliio.'i insures :i I cure in about one-third of the time n otherwise required. Cuts and bruises ft should receive immediate treatment n before the parts become swollen, P^- - which can "lily be done urh n Pain 3>aim is kept a hand A sore throat may be cured before it becomes serious. A troublesonv: corn may be removed L by applying it twice a day f >r a week lii . or two. A lame back mav be cured and several days of valuable time ^ saved or a pain in the side or chest relieved without pa> ing a doctor billProcure a 50 cent bottle at once and vou will never regret it. For sale by all druggists. * r*-_ MAJ. T. TV'. "WOODWARD OX THE ! PRESENT STATUS. ' In tny Jast I showed that we were inAm nr indeocndatits than J were the Tillmaniies and it wa? agreed , that all parties should call a truce under this head. I also showed that no one has made any overtures for the negro vote. I go further n>j\v and say that no one shall, if I can prevent it. At the same time it is amusing to note the great unrest in (he minds of all the Tillinaritcs, aud in that of some of the Democracy for fear the negro will be allowed a vole. Brethren of both factions, have you forgotten that an amendment to the Federal Constitution has been passed and ratified despite the protest, the blood, and the'bayonets of our united sunny land which says that the negro is as much entitled to his ballot as you or I, and that he icill be protected in the exercise of his privilege. There is no mistaking the meaning and unless I can see more guns than were paraded at Darlington, or can Le mu-tered by the militia in defence of the dispensary I propose to go alon' quietly and let him alone. I have risked my life and the Albany penitentiary fighting the negro awayfrom the ballot box and would do it again u ider the same circumstances, for X did not then know that white men coi ld have their heads turned by upstarts and their hearts embittered by blackguards against their own race and blood for no good reason as has been done, bnt thought that with the reiu3 of. government in our hands, united ts we were with hooks of steel, and admonished by the common ad versities of the past,?we would forever maintain the equities of the law, and the gentilities of our tradi;ions for the use and in the interest of both race-:. I find I was mistaken, and for this reason shall not attempt it again. But the condition is peculiar, it seems to mc that some men are so cranky on this' negro problem that they woulJ not allow one to help reset their buggy or wagon if overturned by the roadside even though he offered his assistance. Have you forgotten that in '76 the men who "were detailed for the Senate and House, not by a faction, but by the united Democracy of the county were instructed to pay especial attention to the negro vote, and great was the rejoicing and loud and earnest the shout, when it was announced that even a single convert had been made. Yes, Mr. Editor, many a time in conjunction with the noble men upon that ticket and singly have I * J *,-'v a-P fKo TTninn luvaueu Ulu unam- ian wx tuv Leagues and wrestled with thabrother in bJack for bis vote, receiving- not censure and abuse as in these days, but the plaudits of good men and the confidence of noble women. But say some circumstances are different. This is true, very true, and on my honor I regard the "condition of things more serious :n its consequences, the problem moie intricate in its solution and the country in a more dangerous condition than the one which confronted us in '70 and yet my. countrymen we witness only efforts lo distract and divide cur people more thoroughly, upon the part of a'l the Tillmanite leade.s from "Bloody Hen", to the insl^uifioaut Jires \vh:> snap at the "pluttercrats" from under his coat-tail. But wc are going to have a convention and charge our constitution. We will abolish the two mill school tax so the j negro can't get any ra >rc education. It is true it may hit the children of poor white men, for you can't discriminate on account of "race or color or previous conditions", but then its in the interest of "refawm" and as poor men constitute the general makeup of th;s p irty they must resign this much for the public good, and to lighten tae taxes of their richer neighbors. We will also abolish the homestead law. This will prevent negroes from owning real eeiuiu permeuentiy, and thereby acquiring a foothold in the land, and becoming identified with the general interes s of i!?- country, which will be a good tiling \ou know us tins i? a wlnteman's government, and in addition, he can be th roughly stripped by his creditor and made to pay liis last farthing, inereDV oecoming an honest man and better citizen It is tr ie, this may strike the poor white mi-n also, but then it cannot be denied that it is in the interest of "refawm" and he will of course submit cheerfully. This, and much mo?&^ including the suggestion of omj^iiew carpet-bagger Judge, that it^iJe made treason to appeal f rojo~ar act of the Legislature to am^conrt whatever, although it may be one denying the right of triai by jury or suspending the writ of habeas corpus. .-I find I am spinning this longer fhan I expected and will reserve the balance for my next. T. W. Woodward. MAJ. WOODWARD FOB POPE And **Acii" the Constitutional Convention. When two men have been quarreling for a Ions: time and have resisted all the efforts ot' their friends towards reconciliation the besc thing for pcacc is to put them together and let them fight it out. Tnid holds good under all circumstances and is backed by the personal observation of every man in the county, and the harder the contest the greater the respect they have for cach other and the longer and better friends they remain?provided only ik s 4x + nrrrt> ?h \taii* o ota UJUt lilt; ll^ui t(U3 tan . iivti ibbinv factious iu this county have been quarreling since 18D0, anil have resisted? the one of then:?all efforts towards reconciliation, and they stand to-day wider apart politically, and more bitter personally, than ever before. Why not liy tne same experiment bin-? 1 hive advocated it ever since I saw that the leaders of the Tillman. faction were determined that peace should r.ot prevail. I advocate it now, earnestly and honestly believing that a goo.i, square, roujfh and tumble contest at the ballot box will do more to cement our people and teach ihem respect for each other than all the pamby-namby peace etlorts of" pudding-heads and milk-sops ot the two tactions combined. If >ve believe in the d'?ctrin s of trne Democracy come out like iihmi ami show your laith; yes, come all of you, armed not with sw??ris and pioiols but with the Ircecqm's inost formidable weapon, ihe b:il:o: of your choice, put it In the box ai-.il ; it countcd. L F04 one I intend to be there, and I propose to vote for Pope and against the citl.inj; of the constitbtional convention, and I intend to see it counted. Pope is not my choice for Governor, but I believe him to be a better man than Evans for the times, and with me fcalf :oaf is better tfia'n no bread. I shrill vote against, the calling of the convention because of the enormous expense it will entail on us in our present impoverished condition. I >lnll vote against it because all necessary changes.of the constitution can be made as is now provided for by law at the general elections; but I shall vote agiiii?{ it mainly because our people ! are not in the proper state of mind for 30 grave, so imDortant an event. "1 * - f nnf- frnm 1 Men Wd'isr minus HIV XVI, 4IW ..v ? gnilp, and whose hearts are ove?flowing with the bi. tomes? of human re seiiuuent, -h uld 110; be trusted to do thi-i uoik, and you all know it. Suppi >.-e, tor i-ustraiioit, that the conventi)n j?r.?posi i >n prevail-, tlixc involve? the idea that the Tilltnanites will elect ?wltkh I don't believe ?who will bi rneiiib -rs of thi<? convention from our coanu. I Ukc for grai;ti(l that thev think our legislators she best mateiiil they had, and yet even then have been charged through your paper with taking judges from circuits in which they did not live and electing them over men who were largely their superiors in every particular, solely because they were not Tilltnanites and would not nh?v orders. It has been publii-hed of them ihit they placed large mercantile interests ani white men and women under overwhelming negro majorities to revenge themselves on white men who would not knuckle to the villainies of the day, and to reward another Populicl "witli office who could not get it e'herwise. It has boen alleged that they "disreputably,5' "dishodorably" and "dishonestly" appropriated your money and mine to the a?es and purposes of the Register, thereby committing as dirty a steal as was ever perpetreted by agents upon anybody. All this bv a tnnn responsible in the papers or elsewhere, and nor one of them has h>d the manhood to deny *r explain -it. And yet, my countrymen, you are expected to vote for these men individually, and for a convention wherein tl.ey can perpetra*e further iniquities or be considered "bolter?," "independents" or an yy "appealing to toe negro vuie. oust here I would like to suggest to those scrawny, scabby little ash cats, whose greatest aim in life is to villifv and pull down decent people, who are so industriously circulating rr.mors that I am attending negro meetings with I&rtel Byrd, and keeping and procuring resist raticn certificates for negroes, et<:., thi propriety of paying thofe dibs r< 11 hive swindled your iner c '?n s ouc of t>v h dmg yonr property Q-ider \our wiv s' names, and slipping off w.th the crops on wh'ch they had li.iiis, Yes, cea>e robbing your brothers' widows and taking the bread out the mouths of orphans, or I shall be ;omtn naiiit \onr dirtv little visages fv,,v~ ? I J ? _ in the public prints, so plainly, that the dogs wiil bark and turn up their noses in contempt whenever your filthy carcasses pass hy. Being a Tillmanite makes maur crooked things straight in the eyes of many, but I have known some of you so long and so well that even these will forget how you voted when I am through with you. In conclusion, come out, Democrats, cast your votes as your conscience dictates, whether we win or not, libertyloving generations yet unborn will bless onr memories if we make a manly fight for the grand principles involved in this contest. T. W. Woodward. Brain workers will find Johnson's Aromatic Compound Cod Liver Oil, with Iron, Quinine and Strichnia, a nerve and brain tonic of unusual merit; medical science produces uo belter. Winnsboro Drug Store. * __ I buckhead notes. Dn/wrnnin Aotnliop 09 ?Tf fttlvhodV Uuyi\njjAi/^ v/^^vi/vi * ^ ^; is in need of information on the franchise which the Tillmanites are goiug to try to impose on the people by their proposed convention, I wonld ask of them to read Maj. T. W. Woodward's letter in last week's issne ot your paper. Is not Mr. Irby down on the newspapers? I see that a great many of them bare gone against him. The Register is still advocating the dictator's policies, which we are afraid will end in the ruin of Sonth Carolina. By the he!p of God Almighty, we true old-time Democrats, though we have been in the minority, d >n't expect to wheel into line oil account of those positions the Tillmanites have had themselves placed in, but will try to pursue the uarrow way to life. ' The dispensary is terrible; the people were by their votes in favor of prohibition. Bat what did their servants give to those who were uuwilling to receive i:? Answer: Strong drink for money and hmy expense, jbcv^jyfxvate and public, and great lots of humau life. I - think if the State engages in such a' business it should pay for the loss of the lives of her citizens that it causes by its unholy traffic which inoner-loviug servants have caused her to be engaged in. We aie glad to say that Capt. T. M. Lyles has improved in health. He is tiinprinr nf tnnnv of the voiinc m?n as a successful farmer. His Broad River bottom has been a success this year in Ifcc orn line, which .ias been all gathered I believe. I think the corn prospect is better than last year. Cotton is being gathered rapidlv. Your account of the Fairfield Fair is interesting. During ths war Stonewall Jackson, when asked by a brother officer to join him in a social glass, he replied, "No, 1 fhonfc- t nil T Iiut'dr !1CI? if. T flin X lUttun j uu y * ?. ? V. '?-w ?.* ? ? ? more afraid ot it than t?f Federal ballets." Mrs. C. Ladd is tolerably well and is and has been on our side, and is much interested in politics and the welfare of humanity. j. c. f. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.?A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils. Salt Rheum and other affections caused by Impure blood.?Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.?For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric iiitters? entire sausiacr.ou guaranceeu, or money refunded.?Price 50 cts. and $1 per bottle at McMaster & (Jo.'s Drug Store.* f ij^^Always Cures. I i i ?Botanic Blood Balm^> i 11 The Great Remedyfcr the speedy and permanent i 11 cure of Scrofula. Rheumatism. Catarrh, UJcers, i < | Eczema. Eating and Spreading Sores. Eruptions, i 11 and ali SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. Made i 11 from the prescription of as eminent physician i < l who used it with marveloas success for 40 years, 1 < 1 and its continued use for fifteen years by thou- 1 11 sands of grateful people has demonstrated that 1 11 it is by far the best building up Tonic and Blood { 11 Purifier ever offered-4o the world. It makes new < 11 rich blood, and possesses almost miraculous < 11 healing properties. 1 < I ear WDITF POP ROOK OP WOVnFDPIIT.. CURES, sent free on application. (i If not kept by your local druggist, send.Ji.oo ( 11 for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six botties^and 1 11 medicine wilt be sent freight paid by ; I BLOOD BALM 60., Atlanta, 6a. | FOR SAXE. MAJOR, JR., Half blood Norman Stallion. Well and favorablyknown in Fairfield. For terms, apply to HayneHleMc~*in, Winnsboro. S. C?, or to H. A. McMEEKIN, l9-20-?w Monticsllo, S. C. ] . * f f 1 rHHHHBBBHHBKES i _ for Bnfants ar THIRTY years' obeervatlon of millions of persons, permit m It is miqnestiona'bly the pest the world has ever kno-ura. It : give a them health. It will gave something which is absolutely i child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms, Castoria allays Feverishness *tnA?VA?i^a TfftW^T10 f Castorla. cnres Diarrhoea an< Caatoria relieves Teething 1 Castoria cnres Constipation fa?toria nentralizeg tho effects of c< Castoria does not contain morphine, Caatoria assimilates the food, refi giving h sal thy and natural sleep Castoria la pnt np in oneiiae bottl Don't allo-w any one to sell yon any that it j* "just as good" and uw See that you get OA-S-T-O*] The facsimile jS*. . signature of Children Crv for P YOU WANT A STYLISH ~r ~r ~t~ r?r?1 ^ b L i TV C The best way to find out where to get it cneapest, is to go out an investigate f<>r yourself. If you'll do this we'il not be ihe sufferers, because oar s(*ck is matchless.in leading styles, and matchless in high grade Suits at low grad? prices. All you want is to see them. We ask your careful attention to our leading styles in "Cambridge" Sack Suits, "Oxford" Sack Suits, "Puill Mall" Sack Suits, and "Prince Regent" Jb'rccu suits. me coats arc Deauuim j lon^-cnt garments, with graceful "hang" and "curve" of skirt, and are perfect specimens of the artistic tailoring which prevails throujrhout our line of line Suits. We are not experiments sin the business. We are old timers and leaders in this line, and when y?u come here we;ll give you the benefit of our years of experience in every detail which contributes to the make-up of a stylish and serviceable suit. The prices < f our line of Suits and Overcoats are adapted to all purses. I The ranee i-j from S5.Q0 to S15.00, and the quality is bettered at every step yon take. Our stock of Men's Furnishings is the largest and most c.einplste ever brought to this city, and contains the latest and most stylish shapes in Derby and soft Hats, an exquisite line of Neckwear, Laundried and Unlanndried Shirts, Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, &c. "We have removed (com our old stand, and are now located in the elegant and commodious sales-room at 188 Main Street, next to Lorick & Low ranee. Look us up when you are readv to make vour Fall purchases and we'll interest yon. M. L. KINARD, The Leading- Clothier, *T SIGN OFTHE GOLDEN S FARCOLUMBIA, S. C. 10-9-Gm The Place TO BUY CROCKERY AJfB GLASSWARE. AS WELL AS School "Rooks, Tablets, Drawing Books, Red and Blue Lead Pencils, &c., all of which is just in in large supply. Also Johnson's Chill and Feve.r Tonic, Asthma Cure, Vegetable Electuary, Hall's Hair Benpwpr Rlnpino-. Ra.trin or Pmv <V o i d e r. Household Syringes, j Fever Thermometers, &. Fresh supply of Medicines received weekly at THE DRUG STORE ?of? MASTER & CO. JOHN J, McBfAHAN. ATTORNEY AT LAW? ! 12% Law Range, Coh>mb?r S^CL S&lieita business in bSs-Taative County? Fairfield. ^-27-^1 y \ \i 5SB2SH9HH2I SB id Children. Castoria with the patronage of t s to speak of it without gnesrinff. ] . , remedy for Infant* and Children Is harmless. Children like it. It ???_____ ^ their lives. In it Mothers have 3 tafe and practically perfect as a 5onr ?nr<L i Wind Colic. Crontles. and Flatulency. artonio acid gas or poisonous air. opium, or other narcotic property, rnlatea the stomach and frowfii, >. eg only. It ii not lold In Imlk. thing else on the yle? or promise ill answer every pnrpose>" &-I-A. 1?. j/fTTTT'? isss^sz zS7Z/-eUcJZl4< m+vvr uwiici 9 vaeiuiiai If You Want to Know How Good Buggies are Made,. READ. Seats : Onr cfiat frames are made of white asb, thoroughly glued together at corners and a symmetrical skirt cut on them. Panels are made oval by arranging the machine with a special rig we have gotten up, so that when the seat is fiuished it presents a convex surface, thus causing the varnish to show to gocd advantage, and giving the vehicle a handsome appearance. Seats are thoroughly ironed to a pattern so that they are all alike, aud backs and tops arc interchangeable. The advantage of this is that if you have one^of our buggies and want a cushion, back or top ?ve can send you one to fit. Panels are made of Elae Ridge Mountain poplar. Our seats are made by Mr. Cicero Moore with a competent corps of assistants. We proudly challenge the world to compare seats with us. Mr. W. M. Patrick, of Woodward, has recently accepted the agency for our product in his vicinity, and will be pleased to explain to you the merits of the "PREMIUM CAROLINA T> T"r /10 "V ? ail - BUGGY - CO., Yorkville, S. C. 7-10-1 y * Don't Forget Us During the IW8TITIJTJE, For We Are Still At It. THEDrug Business, i Our Drug- and Medicine stock is larger than ever before, and we.aie-^ i determined id seil at prices to suit the j hard times even if cotton is 5?c. When our county friends come to town don't forget to call and inspect that line of tine Lamps of ours. All styles and prices. We have them very cheap. Don't forget our line of Toilet Goods and Fancy Articles, Soaps and. Perfumery. This is a small item, but* we are almost giving them away. Prices are very chtap. AGAIN Remember ve still keep School Books, Cook Bags,\ Slate?, Pencils, Stationery, &c. An abundant supply of Atlantic Lead, Paints, Oil, Varnish, &c., always on hand. -A_notlier Thing. Don't forget that little bill yon owe ns. It is only 50c., possibly it is Sl.00. Maybe it is more, but remember we need money as badly as other merchants and would be glad 10 have it. Wisasbero Brag Store. Prescriptions carefully compounded. IF loll WOULD lCe"? I --SEE-I (HOW FAR A LITTLE MONEY wiil go theee hard time?, call in and get a good pair ot' Or a bi tter kind for 7R Hants. Or the BEST for !J>1 .OOand $150 t also have thera in Gold and Silver, and guarantee satisfaction. p M Chandler. ! x ATI a v * *pv\? v. .? - I S-31-ly . . NOSLK3E. | XTOR SURVEYING, TERRACING f, J? leveling, Drawing, Etc., fi . Apply to r T. MvBOU'LWARE, ^ 7-8fxly Woodward, S. C. 50UTHERT EAffiWAY CO. VPI Condensed Schedule, in Effect Oct. "5th, 94 Drains ran by 75 th, Meridian Eastern Time. ves. Lim. ""* Northbound, No. 38 No. 36 No. 10 Daily Dally Dally 'jY. Jacksonville. 7.00 am 4.30 pm ' LiV. Savannah 1145 am 9.35 pm Vr. Columbia 4.05 pm 2-i.fr am LiV Charleston. .. 7.15 am 5.30 pm ^.r Columbia 11.15 am 10.10 pm Lv. Augusta l3o pm 7.00 pm ? n?initpvllle__ 2.03 tun 7.44 JMJL " Trenton 2.30 pm 8.16 pm '* Johnstons 2.45 pm 8.32 pm !Vr Columbia 4.35 pm 10.30 pm LiV Columbia 5.10 pm 3.20 am 3.20 am " Winnsboro ... 6.13 pm 4.25 am 4^5 am " Chester 7.04 pm 5.15 am 5.15 am 41 Rock Hill 7.40 pm 5.50 am 5.50 am \t Charlotte 8.30 pm 6.40 am 6.40 am " Danville 12.27 n't 11.45 am 11.45 am " Richmond 6.20 am 4 JO pm _JL50_pm " Washington-. 7.13 am 8.30 pm 8.39 pm " Baltimore 8.23 am 11.35 pm 11.35 pm " Philadelphia.. 10.36 am f 10 am 3X0 am " New York? 1.23 pm 6?3 am 6.23 am O Vx!: ii ! ~So. 35, No. 9. Southbound. Dai]y< Lv.New York 4.30 p.m 12.15 n't "Philadelphia.. 6.55 pjn! 7JO a.m " Baltimore 9,20 pjn 9.42 a.m LV.Washington... io.43 pju 11.01 a.m Lv. Richmond &50 n't I2/t0 n'n Lv.Danville ?40 ajn 5-55 p.m "5.55 p^n Lv-Charlotte 9.30 a.m 10-50 pan 10.50 p jn " Rock Hill 10.20 a-mj H-37 p.m 11.37 pja " Chester 10.57 a.m 12.14 n't 12J4 n't ' Winnsboro .... 11.50 ajnl 1-Of a-m n.08 aan Ar.Columbia..-... 12.55 n'ni 2.15 ajn 2.15 aan Lv.Columbia -1.03 pjrn 4J0 ajn " Johnsons 2.45 pjn 708 ajn " Trenton 3.03 p.m 7.35 son " Graniteville..: 3.29 pjn; 8.05 a.m Ar.Augusta 4X2 pm 8.45 a.m Lv.Columbia 4.20 p.m ^Charleston 8.45 p.m. 11.30 a.m Lv.Columbia 12.03 pjn 1.25 a.m Ar.Savannah 00 pjn 5JO a jn 'Jacksonville... 9.35 p.m 10.10 a jn SLEEPING CAK SERVICE. On trains Nos. 35 and 36, Great U. S. Fast Mail, Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York Colombia and Jacksonville. On Nos. 35. and 38,9 and 10, Pullman Sleepers between Charlotte and Augusta. On Trains Nos. 37 and 38, Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited, Pullman Sleepily?Cars between rsew lone ana Aug>iata. Jacksonville and Tampa. For detailed information local and through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping-car reservation, confer with local agents or-address w. A. turk, S. h. hard wick, Gen'l Pass Ag't Ass't Gen'l Pass Ag't Washington, d. c. Atlanta, Ga. e. berkely, Supt., columbia, S. c. w. h. green, j. m. culp. Gen'l Mgr., Traffic Mng'r. Washington, d. c. Washington, b. c. PYnnAWfiE vmi UAVuan uu A uiiv AND SALE SABLES. NOTICE. All persons having bought stock from the undersigned last spring and summer; and knowing that their notes fall / Imp nn the first of October and first of November, will please prepare to meet same as full collection will be required. I have some new Buggies, which I will sell cheap for cash. A. WILLIFORD, Agent, Winnsboro, S. C. jflOW ~"1 ' t1 . y ;1 io invest f Small Amounts. This is a problem that puzzles more than one man who saves a portion of his salary. The fol-; . lowing letter gives the result of an investment in a Tontine! Policy of the Equitable Life. Union, S. C., Dec. 20, 1892. W.J. Roddey, Esq., Agent. Dear Sir Your favor enclosing check of the Equitable Life Assurance Society in settlement of my policy, No. 209,310, came duly to hand. The settlement is a liberal one, exceeding my expectations, and T 1 *1111 HAM* Yours truly, William Muxro. There is no form of investment to-day that offers such absolute , security and such liberal dividends as the proper form of life assurance. It's a matter on which every man should be posted. We send you figures and particulars without charge. W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Department of the Carolines, nr.^i/ Mir I C f 1IWVI\ I1IWM vi V> > 1 J. C RHYNE, BESSEMER CITY, N. C., GASTON CO., Manufacturer of PCI CORN W0ISKET. Orders receired by me will be prompt* ly filled at "lowest price-. c<??:0A>/vffnn Cit d rgri+ppd . oauaiovuuu v? Reference ? First National Bank, Gastonia, N. C. 5-17 NOTICE rP0 protect the Pheasants, which al 1 great trouble and considerable expense have been turned loose tc propagate for the public benefit, wc forbid any person to hunt on oar landf either bv day or night. " , T. W. WOODWARD, J S, H. McCANTS, W. Bi RABB, W. R. DOTY, 0-18-3m F. M. GADSDEN. DENTISTKY B. J. Q UATTLEBAUM, D D 8 ^^NSSSORO ,S. C. * ' "'-r ** Bargains THE tariff making woqi&ee has brou; the low price of cotton has lowerec gotten all the advantage of low prices p and better goods for your money than j - I We have Prints from 3c. and up:! Outing at 5c. and up; Starting as low as Sc. Full line of; S&ttines^iaghams, Bleach Goods, Sheeting, Pi How Casing. Splendid line Of Flannels, Blankets, Shawls, Bal. Skirts, etc. Ladies' Underwear, all qualities, ver; evei saw, and at low tariff prices. All and cheaper grades?white and colors. ALL SORTS < Gents' Stiff Hats, 75c., $1.00 and $1.50, worth double the money. Splendid line of Neckwear. Gents' Gloves, all styles. Gents'Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. Gents' Cotton and Wort Underwear?cheapest line ever shown in this market. Our Millinery Departmei at prices that will please you. The best tion, and the lowest prices is what we < You can save money by trading*witl CALI We keep full stock Buttericb's Patte] GOOD M We wish to say our buya Vanderbilt, Rothchildand th< our goods rapidly, and we are ... Hew Goods at I We will talk more when \ A sweeping and pressing -5?the com Respectfully, J. J Headquarter __ TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED1 Hats in all thektestsliapep. A large and Tip?. Fancy Pins, Backte?, Yelv taining to i bis department. As w?iba most be sold in season, we hare mark* your time to come andbay at -^Staple CRQCKESY, Sheas, Hats and other goo*Uu$axMj\-: bo found at FaroUore,-Sewing Macbinos, Coo. Boad Carts, and One iwi&T^o-h^ael 25 Poqoqs at SI Cheap wheels are next ta worthies We never recommend them. The 1894 3 -fj ? At? !-?/}?? ? ki/iir/tU /vinatrnpf.iATI. is i/iie icouci iu uivj viv riders?heavy.ricfers, Jight riders.; weight is made subjectto,jiu OUR OUARANge^aB fitted with road tires, .is. creatiug-fWMfl heavier wheels. Doa'4:o^e i is none top good,^ T Lay aside the idea that the best- bicj I the LSE. not in tbe^purcljaseT j revenue. Ia this case ir will pay a^pi I avoid all repair*, ' ~ ' mm IMS! OILS! ' I offer lor sa'e, now, to the faring ' machinist, or anjho4y else who ms ! need (hem, the following ?OILS, and at reasonable prices I think, viz 1 .Barrel Maebloery Oil, at 35c. per^a 1 Barrel Machinery Oil, at 50c^ pergn I Barrel Machinery Uii, at perga I Can Lard Oil, at $1,00 per g*l. ?Also? 1 Can Pure White Castor . OH. Med .cinal. I CanGistroline Oil, for. bnggies^ , 1 Can Bieached Sperm Olf.'foriewhi machines, in 10c. vials. Warrant* not to gum. I hope this will sait every purchase in the connty. W. E. AIKEN. J . j eht down the price of wool goods, and f 9 [the price of cotton goods. We have J ossible andean offer yoa more goods Dress G-oods. ,1S|H All colors and prices in. Henrietta, - VB Light Serge, Storm Serge, Tricots* -- -1 Covert Cloth, Cheviott, Flannels in all : - , 1 colors and widths. Fall stock of Norel ties, Black Goods, cheap and beit^ Big variety of Trimming Silto, Vel-^j^^B vets, Gymps, Jet, Braids, etc. y cheap. The best lot of Hosiery you . styles Corsets?1Thompson's Warner's, : ] Best Kid and Jersey Gloves. OF NOTIONS.? ?- j We have the largest and cheapest stock. Onr Ladies' Finp Shoes are beauties,, and then they at? cheap-^ a3| good wearers and comfortable. Best jam Children's snoee loruaru wo., : Fine Shoe^for men?hand made. Our 13.00 line beats all. Full line of heavy goods. Gents', Ladies, aadCbildren^s Rubbers. it is full of the newest and beet goods ; style,: the best quality, the best select us. Come and see. pFELL & RUFF. * has returned frpfivNew York, ^ Dse other fellows are having in now ready to show many invitation to all who visit m p V SISG&EiS*. VI. Beaty & Bro els, Silk*, Crepes au3 other gSo3?53v^^J vq a large stock, of these good* whlco ^ ^JJ[ ad onr orkes on tbem down. - Now Is J; OS B0* P8. ry Goods.?> % And Solid C olor Dress . Goods-. of; HkXnmtwt.^iar ??fne. ^ loads and lotions as low. as t tetojywt*? l.tet for baggfiit- Ht -J. 0. BO AG'S.? I ftLASSffiitftSL " :?.l fflilF I Warwicksare madeia the int^reet of *Ci re attained. . : . . . . D 2^PO*J3NTI>mzgE&b fixation. It carries thesamefciMWHiteeaa st is'the. most, economical. Economy is *j neooram on its cost many years. And you.i i C A TAliOG-tTE. FHEE- ^ SPKUSGFJLEXD, MASS. P. S.?Warwick guarantees-extend beyond the salesroom. 7-3 A Money to Lo&k! j fT*R? undesigned ha? 1 tbia X formed a copartnership noder . jthefinn-name of Davi*, MeBonsId & r> V: ting; loans on first mortgages of . (arm; ing lands, In sama of not less ^ $300. . Kate of Interest lov, payments ' essy and time of loan not les?tiMui#tii ?? ~ : years. For fdrtl^particttlM*appfr ^ ^ I JAMES Q. DAVIS, w j. e. Mcdonald, J. W.D.DOUGLASS, Winneb?rof S. C., or A. E.DAVIS, L; 1 814 Monticelk), S. . nR. E. C. JETER, j? Physician and Surgeon. P^i?ffia;^^^i)Je!iklBS7Ulet S. C.