The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, May 25, 1886, Image 8
I CijciUssengcr.
^ >
^ BoUitd at the postofiice as 2nd-c1?8S matter
HI TUESDAY. MAY 2ft. 1886.
I'fVBSCKIPTlON $-'?)?
I Teachers' Department.
'{Conducted by (Jo. C. Hodge*, K.dioul Com
iui?tiioneF of Abbevdlu County.]
Manners in the School Room.
Manner can not be disassociated from
one single act in the school, nor can the
value of correct and salutary manner be
over-estimated. A teacher's success ns
an instructor or a disciplinarian depends
more largely upon manner than any oth.
er circumstances. It is the verv soul of
p all Be does. Therefore, the spirit and
temper with which instruction is iin
parted, errors corrected, reproof adirinistered,
encouragement given, punishvment
inflicted, approbation expressed or
faults pointed out, call for the utmost
: watchfulness and care. If a teachor
would have his scholar respectful and
courteous toward him, let him be so tof
ward them. If he fails to rececive the
> esteem of his pupils it is because he has
pot proven his title to it.
Moreover, no teacher is qualified to
i reprove a scholar for ill-tamper, for impatience,
or for any act of disobedience,
? if he is sometimes guilty of exhibiting
' alike ihfirmity, or is disobedient to the
laws of propel behavior to which he is*
pmenable.?Progressive Teacher.
$? ': can be Blade a Pleasure (?)
fc;,' 1
Coinmpntjng on the theorists who
y fiold t^is JMatonio view, and whom the
/eminent Prof. Payn designates as mod'
em Utopis ts, AJ. Martin, in hes Tk>ctrines
l*6ila</opoynos Grew, remarks ;
tVThe jde&l of instruction would be to
make it always agreeable without affecty,1
ing its quality. But do not cherish such
-an illusion. To mak such a thing possible
it would be necessary to find
r-nuiK.10 tuu |1CI ICOI, pu|llis lOO QOCIItf,
o, studies too easy. Life has in reserve
for the young a multitude of hard and
repugnant tasks. It is necessary that
they know ibis from the first, and that
.even at school they should fool the
pecessity of ovcoming by their own energy
tho resistance they will find in
inen and things, and in ideas." He ovi?
dently has not found this life a playground.
t
The Maxiiu of Comenias.
ii: *
**\\ c |ji*rn to do by doing." A puuil
thftt hn? Knon o<.na?nmn,l ~ L 1 1
. rr?*T ?WWM MVV U0(.uuli;u IU nave Xiuip
- in the pjrtJipapy sphool work, that has
.'.'worked put" the daily arithmetic ex|
maples with a seat-mate, that has studied
the "geography lesson" with another*
| comes into examination and is compelled
tp rely pn sjelf alone?and almost inv
.variably fails. A pupil that for any
V reason, no matter ivhat. has been uccus?ptpod
tp the daily school work alone,
.althopgh less Urjlljant in intellect thun
pnany ttyat fail, usually succeeds. It is
pot the poorest scholar that fails so
i piuch as it is the one petted and helped
M home, assisted by seat-mates, or some
? ' brother, sister pr friend, in preparing
Jhe daily school lessons.?Progressive
;i.;* Teqphor.
."A friend of the Journal" nsks : 4 Is
|| iflcprj-ect to nay, *You had hotter go,'
V^nd 'He is that high' ?" The first sonp'
tenoc reminds us of the many vigorous
discussions that have been held over the
pespectice merits of had rather and
& . fvould rather, usually resulting in favor
? pf tfjo latter. But we think that the
& following froip Webster puts the case
about as jt Is : **Had rather, had an
}iefy hqd better,?originally mere blundering
interpretations of the abbreviated
form ot would as in I'd rather, etc.,?
pre forti)* t0? well supported to he stigmatised
as incorrectbut would is generally
to be preferred, esneciallv
r. J - ? W ? " f. , ' " " V ?? V
?he au^cijinry have follows, had have
being ?oo barbarous a combination to be
; v tolerated." Onpe more we quote lVeb
ftter: What far, so far; at or to so
great a distance ; as, the plain in quesj^ioo
extended that far. \Collo(/.]"
From thjs quotation we see that the use
pf thfft for so is colloquial, and thus
correct to a limited extent. We should
a call it a provincialism, and would
yecoromend tho use of so instead, or
(. teYeti the longor form, "He is as high as
thatusing that legititnatelys as a dein.
pronoun.
. *
MA. A. T.'' gives tho following scn>
tences, anil wishes to know if they are
correct: uIh traveling by railroad, or
[S traveling by steamboat most agreeable
V "John went to town for to get a j
v, letter"The bell is going to ring!
; . ttfha bell rang." In the first sentence
the thing to determine is, whether most |
^ '4* correotly used. ;vatricUy speaking, it ,
/ .is not, as th6 comparison is suggested 1
between two things only, and more is
the correct word to use in such cases.
Still, the practice of some of our best
writers would seem to sanction the use
[>f most. Bui we should inculcate tho
use of more in all such cases, as we
think it much the hotter usage. In the
second sentence given, cast out tho for.
nnd let it slay out for-ever ! It is not
I'vDn idiomatic, hut is a barbarism, and
should never be tolerated. We find
nothing incorrect in the third and fourth
sentences quoted." Webster':* definitions
of go and ring justify the usage.
"A. A. T." ask aga:.n : "Ought the
seasons of the year to begin with u capital
?" No, nor their names, either, unless
they are personified.
There are a few strong reasons why
every teacher should take an educational
paper. It gives the news of the profession.
It affords a medium for the interchange
of opinions. It records difficult
ways of teaching. It usuallv con
tains hints and ^materials for general exorcises.
It contains notices of the latest
books. Its editorials are usually worth
reading, on account of the matter and
inspiration they contain.
All professions have their professional
current literature. Why should we
he an exception to the general rule. If
teaching ever comes to be on an equality
with other learned callings, it will be
mainly through interchange of thought,
through discussion, and through the influence
of educational journalism.? The
Progressive Teacher.
We want your help in extending the
influence of this journal. If you are a
teacher, write and tell us of your work,
the methods you are employing with
success, the school news of your community,
No matter where you may be
there are others elsewhere doing the
same work in full sympathy with you,
and they will be glad to hear from you.
The lllirnhli'St tonohur in thu miiut in
terior log school house if alert, makes
discoveries in human nature and child
growth, the knowledge of which would
be of advantage to instructors of more
exalted position.
We again call the attention of our
readers to the importance of attending
the Normal Institutes. The days for
school keepers are past. Teachers arc
what is wanted. The Normal Institute
will help you.
WHY H. H. P. IS A SUCCESS
FIRST?It is pood.
SECOND?It is pluasnnt.
THIRD?It i? safe.
FOURTH?It does exactly whut wo claim foi
it
FIFTH?It is made by reliable parties.
8IXTH?ItliaH no .equal.
SEVENTH?It does not nauseate.
EIGHTH?It does not gripe.
NINTH?It will cure you.
TENTH?Iti? the best Liver Medicine known
and costs only Fifty Cents a Hot tic.
Never Falling' Prevention of Spring
Sickness.
WILL INVIGORATE THE SYSTEM
Gives Tone to the Stomnch.
relieves Torpid Live*
and removes all excessive bile from the srs
teni tuid impurities from tho blond.
Has been tried by thousands in the past
our years and found worthy the commendation
of all.
TRY IT
II. II. . P. only SO cents per Bottle.
1IARRETT & McMASTER,
Wholesale and Retail Drnggittts,
Augusta, C?a.
March 18-tf 58
/
Hillinery! Millinery i
ri^HK most extensive stock of Millinery can
JL now be found at
. , n. M HADDON & CO.'S.
J. L. SIMPSON, AGENT FOP
Fraley Quilting Frame.
THE only thoroughly practical invention
for making QU'l/TS and COMFORT
ARLES on the Sewing Mnchinc. Work*
equally well on all the different makes of Machine*',
and does all manner of Quilting. Onlr
takes two hours to make a Comfortable,
and three to four hours to make a Quilt.
Will make Quilts and Comfortables of aur
size. With this QUILTING FRAME quilting
is done with less effort on the part of the
operator than anv other sewing within the
range of the Sewing Machine, ft works like
a charm. Examine it, and see for yourself.
No family Sewing Machine is comple without
this attachment. Retail price-'onlv $7.50
Jan., 20,'80. tf J. L. RtMPSON
Subscribo for tho MKKXEKor.K.
Measles made a second attack on our
peaceful town They seem to bo Tery
innocent.
Alabastin*, a nntoral mater a Tor fin';
ishing walls, ceilings, rougn plaster!
now Hinoo h Hand finish, a soiled hard
fiuifth, painted walls, vrood ceilings, wall
paper, brick, rough boards, canvas, etc.
Superior to and cheaper than Kalftomine.
Heady for use by adding hot water. Can
bo mixed by any one. Any houso*
Hopper can apply it without the aid ef
?kilI?d?lahor. For sale only at T. C]
PerrfnV Drug Store. I
J AS. 6 BAILIE & SQPfS,
DEALERS IIET
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Cur- \
H
tains and Shades. r
a
WALL PAPERS, BORDERS AND 1
DA DDKS,
i
Hearth Rugs, Door Mats &c t
7J4 JtllOAJ> STllKFT, [
AUGUSTA, GA <
Speed &Neuffer
DRIJaG-ISTS. 1
/
KEEP constantly on hand n full, himI wel?
selected stock of pure
Drugs, Chemicals etc., etc.
All the latest and popular lines of Putcn
and Proprietary Medicines.
Hertoine, ;
tlie best Liver Medicine, cures Dyspepsia,
for Suh' <mly !>y it*.
Try our BLACKBERRY CORDIAL foi
Summer Complaint ; and our Compound Syrup
Sarsuparilta with Iodide Potash, tor tht i
Blood.
a
ItJJI} JiUG J'OI SOX,
tlio most canvenient way of destroying these
insccts. (
DIAMOND DYES,
all the Staple nml Fashionable Colors I
A FhII line of Fancy Goods, '
Met Articles, Stationery etc. etc.!
The best brands ef
Cigars, Tobacco, nndJCIfrarcttcs.
A complete stock of White Leads, Paints
< ils, Varnishes, etc., etc., 1'aint Brushes
Window Glass. |
Golden Machine Oil.
We sell the celebrated Harrison Brother's
J'repared 1'aint ; the best in the market.
Special attention paid to the
Prescription Department.
l'hvsician's prescriptions and fa.nily recipes
tilled at all honrs of day and night, by
experienced and competent hands.
Orders by hand or .Mail, promptly attended
: 1 SPEED & NEUFFER.
Apiil 2V, ISiS. tf Jr..
: f. C. PHI,
UNDKK
The New Hotel,
HAS in stock a complete assortment
of
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals,
Dye Stuffs. Varnishes ??c.
' ALL THK POPULAR
Patent Medicines now in use,
many o(* them Non-secret preparations,
consisting of the very
1 best Cough Mixtures, Dispeplic
and Kidney preparations, Itlieumatic
and Neuralgic preparations
PREPARATIONS.
J^YDIA PINK HAM'S Female Itemed
HOLMES' LINIMENT AN1> MOTHER*
'Fill EN1>.
so necessary to Woman's comfort,
anil health. Also Abdominal
Supporters, Campbell's liepoxitor.
<te.
QUIt LINE OF
GOODS
will be found very complete?
consisting of Colognes, foreign
tracts in great vnriety, Toilet ,
Soaps from the cheapest to the
finest.
Hair, tooth, xail, shaving
SHOE AND CXOTJES
BRUSHES.
i
tufllis ur AIjL 8UKTS.
I
ALSO mnny articles for llouseho Id in
Cooking Purposes? I
I
Baking Powders, Extracts and
1
Spices, and Vinegar.
1
Close Attention Given to I
j
PRESCRIPTIONS at all \
Hours, Night and Day j
?
a
IJU. G. A. N BUFFER, r
Physician and Surgeon, ?
n
AnneviM.K, S. C.
Feb. 16, 1885, 1 yr.
NOTICE.
rllE $20,000 to stock of Chester, Greenwood
and Abbeville Railroad having been subcribed,
as required by charter, pursuant to
esolution of corporators, a mee'inp of sub
vriuera iu auiu nuck . lor luc pupose OI oranization,
is hereby called at Greenwood on
'uesuay, 22d of June, proximo.
W. H. PARKER. [<
Chniruian.
Greenwood Tribune, Laurensville Heruhl,
Jnion Times, Chester lieporttr, und Laucaser
Ledger, copy 4 tunes each.
COLUMBIA AND
GREENVILLE RAILROAD.
On and after October 5, 1884, Passenger va
'rains will run as herewith indicatvd upon
his road and its branches.
Daily, exce/>t tSvndav*. ^
No. 53. UP PASSENGER
jeuve Adiimli in S. . Jiuic'n 10 45 pm m
" Columbia C. A G. I) 11 10 p in
Lrrive Alston Iz 10 pm
" Newberrv 1 13 p m
Ninety-Six 2 47 p m
Greenwood 3 Oil p m
Uiulfres 3 33 p ni
l'el ton 4 40 p in G
at Greenville 6 .05 p m
No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER.
<cnro Greenville at 0 50 a in
Arrive Helton Ill a in
lloil^res ... 12 2 ir.
Greenwood 12 43 iu
Ninety-Six 1 32 p id *e
Newberry 3 02 p in
Alston 4 10pm
' Columbia C. & G. D 5 15 pin
Vrri ve Columbia SC. .luiic'u 5 30 p ni
[PARTANUCRO, UNION * COI.l'.MIll A RA1I. i'.dai).
COXXKVTJUiVS. -r
A. With South Carolina railroad to anil from
rharleston; with Wilmington, Columbia and
Vujrusta railroad from Wilmington and all
mints north thereof: with Charlotte. Coluni- ot
ilia and Augusta railroad from Charlotte and H1
ill points north thereof. 15. With Ashcville vv
ind Spartanburg railroad from anil for points
in Western X. Carolina. C. With Atlanta and
f'harlotte div Richmond and Danville railway ,
lor aiunitii nmt nil points south ami west.
/Stum/ant Haotn-n That. q
U. H. TALCOTT. Superintendent. \
M. Slaughter, Gen'l 1'asscnjroi- Ajrt. p
I). (/AK1IWKI.I.. Ass't Guh'I 1*MSS. A}lt. a]
8c
0ONDKXSK1) TIMK CAIiH
MACNOMA PAS SENG Kit KOUTK.
In effect March 15, 1885. _
going south.
Leave Laurens *5 20 a in t 50 a in
" XVuterloH 6 00 a in <J 55 u m
" Greenwood 7 00 u in 2 15 p in
Arrive Aujrusta 10 45 a in 7 45 p in
Leave " 10 50 a in 10 00 p in
Arrive Atlanta 5 40 p ni 6 40 a ui /
Leave Ansrnsta 1130 am I
Arrive Beaufort 0 20pm
Arrive I'ort Itoyal 0 85 pin
' Chaleston 5 50 pin
" Savannah 7 00 pm
14 Jacksonville 7 00 am h
going noktll.
Leave Jacksonville * 50 pm
" Savannah C 55 am
Leave I'ort Itoyal 7 115 am
" Iteaufort 7 47 am
44 Charleston 7 50 am n
Arrive Augusta 1 50 pin
Leave Atlanta +20 pm
Arrive Augusta ti 10 am
Leave Augusta *2 .10 pm ti 15 am
Arrive tireenwood ti 10 pin 11 40 am
" Waterloo 7 04 pin 15 30 pm "
" Latwens 7 50 pm 4 40 pm
*l)aily f Daily except Sniidav.
Tickets on sale at Greenwood to all points ,
at thioiiK'n rates?baggage checked to desti- nation.
Cor.uvctlons made at Greenwood
with C. A G. H. It. K. T. Ciiaui.tok, G. 1*. A.
Augusta, Ga.
"IIM'IKHKSV?l NAUMl -OK
^TLAXTIU COAST MXK,
l'ASSKXUKU DKPAISAMKXT, 11
V
ilmhujioH. Jf. C'., Au(j. IS85. 0
CONKKNSKI) SCIIKDUI.K.
col NO GUOIN
WKrtT. KAST t
4 20 am Lv.... Charleston.... Ar. 0 05 p ni
1 34 44 44 Lane* 44 7 OH 44
0 33 44 " Sumter 44 6 37 44 i
7 40 pin Ar... .Columbia Lv 5 27 4*
3 02 44 44 Winnaboro 44 3 40 44
V 1 5 44 44 Chester 44 2 44 14 <1
7t>0 5 44 " Yorkrille 44 11 45 am 1
7 01 44 4* Lancaster... . 44 7 00 ' f
1 50 44 Hock Hill 44 *2 02 p m |
6 0 0 44 ,4< Charlotte 44 1 00 44
2 52 p in Ar.... Newberrv Lv 3 10 p m
2 5 0 4 4 44 ....Greenwood 44 21 59 '' i
r, 01 " 44 ....Laurens 44 0 10 am
5 01 " " ....Anderson 44 10 27 4*
5 4 5 4 4 44 ....Greenville 44 1" 00 44
C, 45 " 44 .... VVnlhnllii 44 H 30 44
4 20 44 " Abbeville 44 1 1 25 44
3 27 44 44 .... Spartanburpr.... 44 12 25 pm
7 1 5 4 4 44 .... Hendersonvillc.. 44 7 00 4*
Solid Trains between'harleston and Columbia.
S. C.
J. F. DIVfXK, T. M. KMKRSOX.
Ocn'l Knp't. Gen'I Pas. Agoqt "i
T
SOUTH CAROLINA
RAILWAY COMPANY,
('ommeijeinp Sundav, Jan. 3d, 188(5. at
B 35 a in Passenjrer Trains will run as follows,
until further notice, "Eastern time:" ^
Columbia Division?Dnilv. ii
Leave Columbia 7 45 a in 5 27 in.
Due at Charleston 12 32 a in V 115 in. q
WEST?D A11 V.
Leave Charleston 7 20 a m 5 10pm
Due at Columbia 10 40 a in 10 00 (? m hi
Camdtn Ditifion?Dailv except Sundays.
Leave Columbia 7 45 a in 5 27 p m ''
Due Camden 12 59 p in 7 42 p in
WK8T DAILY, EJCCKIT 81'SDA Y.
Leave Camden 7 00 a in 3 15 p m
Due Columbia 9 25 a in 10 Oil p m
A it $ until T>iri*ion?Kant Dailv. P'
Leave Columbia 5 27 p m ?
Due Augusta 10 30 pm ?,
WK8T DAILY.
iCave Augusta ...415pm
5ue Columbia 10 00 pm
Connection* fv
tfade at Columbia with Columbia and Green'ille
railroad by train arriving at 10 40 a. m.
ind departing at 5 27 p. m.j at Columbia
Ftiucfci?..< with Charlotte, Columbia and An- jj(
fusta railroad by samo train to and from all
>oints on both roads. ?J
At Charleston with steamers for Now York ?'
m Saturday; and on Tuesday and Saturday j
nth Hteamer for Jacksonville and points oh
*t. John's river. Dally with Charleston and
lavannah Itailroad to and from Savannah re
nH all nninU in Plnrt/lfl.
!?" *w ""**? JiC
At Augusta with Georgia and Central rail lc
oaos to and from all points West and South |jC
.t Illackville to and from all points on Ham ,\r
ircll railroad. Through tickets can bo pnr
ihascd to all points South and West by apply 1
g to
1). McQukkx. Agent. Columbia, S. C. -T
John B. Prck, General Manager. ('<
Al.l.KK. CJcu. Pass. and Tivket Ag't
HO, GMTL1
W. JOEL SMITI
> the Place to Get Well Fitted up i
3NTESCJ3E5L "W
We bavo tho FULLEST PRETTIEST and OIIEAPKRT
Is ever exhibited in this tuaiket: Ulacl; wiik and Katin dt
idolots, black, white and colored tie* and scurfs in yreat
Celluloid and linen cuiTa and collars in the latest stylea.
Mack half hose in cotlon and lisle thread, fancy colored ai
r only 25cta.
We keep ahvavH in stock a full assortment of aizia iu tht
io" tho only perfect tit tiny shirt known.
i>Oc. *"?<)
We will givo you a linen bosum reinforced shirt for a hi
aiize and naiuaook uuderveaU from 25c up.
Heady Made Clothii
In addition to keoping a good stock of clothiug on hand
jrk House with sploudid atock to select from. Measure
ed. Wo cau till order* iu leas than oxe week. Mou, Bo
We have received au elegaut line of Geuta and Boyd fel
le selection of at raw*- just iu.
?a?h.oe@t for
liad.les? Gents an
Our shoe atock is as good and full an i? to he found in t
ccialtiea : Evitt & Bra. ladies tino button boots, iliuiai
iwed shoos, Ladies and Mioses Newport Ties and opera *
inea, Ball and Congress and all pricea and iu varied atyl<
ith spring heela "'Fat Baby'' shoes.
We "Would Call the Spt
f the ladies to our nice line of Black dress goods, Caahn
beautiful lino of "Criukled seersuckers," Ginghams, Pr
laid Nainaooka and Piques. Also a choice stock of Blaci
id brown Balbriggau solid and fancy colored. Ladie? Col
lapti, and any and everything the ladies may want. Giv
W. ?IOEL !
747
DAT & TANS
IIKADQUARTEHS I
Jarriaaes, Wagons, Coach ffiateri
Leather, Shoe Finding
3he Finest ami Most. Varied Assortment <
Brought to tlio City, at
Tidings of Comfon
Tu those who have boon wrenched and jerked al
o\v offer yob the most delightful vehicle, witl)
$35.00
Try one and save vonr health. Every man who o\
lOiild have one, at) the price is within n. he reach of all.
DAY & TANNAHILL,
PALMETTO"I
THOMAS McGETTIGAN
f the largest SA*LOOX in the np-country, don't inte
prtiMciiietits. The l.alf is not mentioned in the three 1
d for full trade. The I'ahnetto House is well stocked w
Foreign and Domestic Win<
he best the market affords. He has got LIQUORS nin<
Rye and Corn, Irish and S
\pplo T-*ei\cli, Oalilornia, and Fi
F*oi*ter*. Ale ai
He can cheerfullv recommend his >roods to the publ
rinks with all the I>ELlCIl)US lJEVERAOES of the
)RINKS. His speciality is a large stock of PURE lit
?pntlftmpn'?t Hoenr* Mn A 1
mwmmwhavm W AIVMU1 ( A1V< ~X 1
and you will not forget a^tiin
^ Good Lane of Tobacco and Cig;
Speciality.
WHITE islu
vv OUIjI) call the nttcotiou ?f buyers to a FKW Si
lioir .lock .)f DRESS G
They have the cheapest line ?f BLACK SILKS they 1
Tlicy have also some handsome Colored Silks. They I
ofored VELVETEENS for Dresses ami Trimmings.
) ill) color*, the latest tiling for Dress Trinuninjr.
Their stock of 11LACK CASHMERES cannot bo surj
mi) care in the selection of these goods, and are amuro*
utility and price.
A good line of JERSEY JACKETS, cheaper than evt
It would astonish any one to see how verv " cheap FL
it a oil. llnyers in this tine would do well to examine tli
CARPETS are so very cheap as to be in the reach r
ETS and RUGS can be found at the store WHITE Hit
The above are only a few lines in which Special Hargi
The General Stock of Fall and Winter Goods now oflei
"WIHIITIE BROT
Is the largest, best assorted, and most attractive thai
ctc in all departments.
iPARTANBURG AND W11!
> ASI1KVILLE KAILKOAI) * T,, . '
(Join
On and after Nov. 16th, 188f>, paMgeufirc I'fpjyj.
Kins will be run dailv, except Sunday, be- Ari.jvp
reen Spartanburg and Heuderaonville as C?ii?
UoW8: Leu ve Ci
UP TRAIN. Leave Fl
Arrive at
are R. A !) Depot at Spartanburg 1 45 p m
. ave Spartanburg, A. L. depot.... 1 50 p m *
;avc Saluda 4 35 ,> m F|*minjrl
?ave Flat Rock 5 20 p m Timmon
rrivo Henderaouvilie 5 35 r, .n Lnstover
points or
i tion and
are Haadcrsonville 7 00 a m night ex
ave Flat Rock 7 15 a m charli
ave Saluda 7 55 a m AJJ t
ave ^ir Line Junction 10 43 a m nd w ilin
r<ve R. & D Depot Spartanburg 10 50 a m
We ct
rn l_ - it.! ? ?
i rnmn on mis ro?a run d? Air-Kine time. | mid hon
rtoth train* make connections for Columbia n,
id Charleston via Spartanbnrjr, Union and J,
tltunbia ; Atlanta and Charlotte br air lino, i *>?nnet ]
JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent j | ric? 8.
?<:. r* " ' A i '.v .'
G1EI!
I & SON'S
Tor Spring & Summer
EiLFl.
line of Gent", Youths and Moyg Craidu
bowH, fancy Bilk and whito lawn
variety of Htylo and price.
nd brown balbriggan, a real balbrig gan
) laundriod and unlaundried "Eigh?c.
Shirt.
alf dollar, a>-k for it, it iB a bargain
ig and Hats.
h wo bavo an agency with a large New
token and lit and oatiHfaciiou gnarany?
and Children a full line for all.
t battt both cstilT and elouch, with a
am
d Cnliaren.
be up country. We mention only a few
x & Sou takes the lead iu gent* band
Uppers. Gents pumps, low quarter
). Make tho children coiufortah'"
A
:cial Attention
ieres, TaniiRo, Henrietta and Armu eB,
inta. Colored and White ?. awns, Large
k, Liulo Thread and Cotton Hoho white
llarn, Handkerchiefs, Perfumery, Toilet
e us a call nud see for yourselves.
smith & son.
AIIILL,
OK
als, Saddlery, Harness,
is, Belting.
>f Children's Carriages Ert
alt 1'riceH.
t and Joy
jout hv so-called mad carts. We
i FINEST wheels and axles to.
vns a horse, or wishes to train a colt
Angasta, 6a.
SALOON !
Proprietor
nd to dnptrliis enstonirrs ><v fal*e adVhlieville
papers. lie is well preparrith
everything in the line of
;s and Liquors,
i? years old. Good old
cotch Whiskies,
enoh. Brandiej',
id Fresli Lairer Be^r.
ie for MEDICINAL I mixed and
season. Ats?-*??><> L, TEMPERATE
)01?S. Call ?t tire
9 ? ;? -
(vasnington Street,
THOMAS MeGETTIGAN.
irs. Budweiser Beer a
>THERS
MCCfALITIES:
e"nosnallv larjje
and attractive.
Iiave ever offered.
Imve a good assortment of lilack and
They have a nice line wf Wool I.aces
>assed. Thov have bestowed an nnnI
they are all right in regard to color,
?r before.
AXXEL^ and 11LAXKETS are this
te stock of WH1TK lUUHHKItH.
?f all. A good assortment of CARDTIIEKS:
tins can be had.
red to the public by
KERS,
l they have ever carried. It is coiuMTXOTOX.
COLUMBIA AXI) Air
tlUSTA UAfl.ltOAlK
iff Sou h no 4 so 40
itminjrtnn V p m 11 10 p in
! Florence I SO a m 2 20am
Columbia 10 a m
j? North no 43 no 47
tluinbiu 10 00 p m
oroncc." 4 50 p ni 1 52 a m
. Wilmington. . 7 40 p in (I 10 am
no. ? > *iop? at all Ht>11ionh, Nofl. 48
itop ohIt at Hrinklev'a, Whitcrille,
on, Fair lJlnfl', Marion, Florence,
ivilloi Sumter, Camden Junction ard
Paanenjrera for Columbia and all
i c * (i r it, c, c * a k k, Aiken Juneall
points beyond, should take so. 48,
preaA Separate l'sillroan nltepers
fHton and Anirnata on trains 48 and
raina ruu solid between Charleston I
inptnn. 1
trry an extensive Rtock of hat \
net frames and can make one
>tice almost any shape hst or
fou may desire at lowest aclo
uauaon.
MM. - j