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!> ?i)c ittcsseugcv. Entettd ?( Hie postotlicc us 2n<l-c!nss matter | _ V TUESDAY. Juno 22, ISsii. eCBSCIUPTlOX $2 00 ft.v Teacliers' Department 'i (Conducted by (Seo. C. Hodges, School Com tiiinsiouor of Abbeville County.! X:/' % A Circular Letter to Public School j Teachers. [From Hiram Orcutl, A. M.| My Dear Friends: By long service in tin* schcml-ronm i : have gained a permanent relation-hip to : the whole body of American l???ic.ii<*rs, ! an:l natnrallv feel an interest, in von, i I sympathy for yon, in your i im portant work. Hence J bng per mission to llddrOKH von in ;i fiitiiili.-ir letter, touching the points which have ! an important bearing upon your ini- ; provement as practical teachers, ami your present and future success. \ I see you installed in a position groat dignity and of commanding in i iluence. You are instrusted with the management and instruction of the iWf- ^ lion's children, who are soon to become citizens in this Republic ami to share in \ the management of public affairs. With the aid of the mothers in tlieii homes, I yo.u are to form their character, and thus, under God, in a measure, to do- ; termine not only their individual eon- i t dition in life, but also the condition and j (destiny of this great people. Other ; .professions share in the responsibility ! ;of this important word, but none so ! largely as your own. The mother, as I intimated, hafc given form and tint to the ; buti and opening flower, but it is yours : to watch over that mighty process until the fruitage shall appear. When these ;' children leave your hands they will j come into practical life, and their influ ; cnee will begin to tell upon the lives of! oethrs. You should, therefore, measure j your own resposibility by thii practical ! standard, and see to it that your work j is well done. Your field of labor is not limited to the school, but includes also the homes from which your pupils are gathered. Indeed, your success as teachers depends largely upon what you say and do in these homes. You will find too many of your patrons ignorant of what constitutes a good school, and indifferent as to its success or failure. You should take MllOpinl noino 1- - I ?. jutiiio, uiviviuic, tu Ilisiruci them, and to inspire them with new interest in the education of their chilflre^. In a word, you should aim to elevate and improve the whole people , among whom you reside. You can reach and gain the confidence , of these parents through their children , Wiu the child and you will win the , mother, and through the mother, the ] whole family. As you visit these homes, you should interest yourselves j in whatever interests them, and aim to impress them with your own views, and ^ impart to them your own cnthusiam in , regard to school matters. In this way s you can secure the co-operation of both ? .Dimila nnrl ?1.: -I- ?- " r |;ai UlllDf U IllCll IS .01 Hi 0 jj most utmost importance. Indeed, no t school can bo successful while pubic a opinion is against the teacher,. Where j the highest success is attained, the com- ? . C bined influence of each pupil and family s is exerted to sustain a skillfull master c or mistress. Judicious management and great care are necessary on the port of the teacher to secure this result, but j, such painstaking is wise and well re- w warded. Again, your success depends upon a the earnestness anil determination with n which you prosecute your work. The idolent. teacher might as well be dead, ^ so far as the school is concerned. En- |N thusiasm is potent in the school-room fc as well as in the world. If manifest in w the teacher, it is communicated to the c| pupils. It wakes up mind, inspires t0 study, and becomes an animating and 03 controlling force in all the exercises of w the school. And a determination to win. a, and hold and control, should he cherished and manifested at all times and t}, everywhere. ^ And if vnn u'fiiil.i ,l-- ? , . WUIU tllltlYU IIIU II)OSt ot yy! yourselves as teachers, and do the most te for your schools, present and future, ju you must study ; study your daily lessons ; study collateral subjects ; study T1 methods of instruction and illustration, wl In this way alone can you bo fitted to no appear before your classes. Study an school-management, that you may pre- th vent evil : study methods of discipline, cli and the peculiarities of individual pu- "S pils, that you may judiciously punish ?vt wrong. No teacher can long sustain wn himself, who does not make it a point to | pai tvnin *'? *> """*?- ?? *-**pori?'ncfi cr i nni ?: I otliefs. Kvery teacher should own : professional library. It is indispensi I>1<>, to the s-nne end, that you take an< read somo edur-ationat journal. In n< other wny can you make progress ii this progressive age. So important is his point to tbo wHfnre of our school! ihnt. no ctiitilidalt; should ho license* who has not. interest iMioujth in school work to subscribe for some edueationa periodical. Kvery live and progressivt teacher knows that he cannot afford tr do Without such reading. [The inquiry m:iy here l>e made \Vhere can the best educational periodi cals l>o found ? Call on tho Schoo Commissioner. | Siill another important suggesiior may he hum indulged. Vou should or ganiy.e and hold weekly, or bi-weekly teacher's meetings in the town when vou teach. Su.th gatherings are ver\ profitable to each and all, as Ihey alf >r< opportunity for consultation and discussion. and enable each to compare note* w?ih uvevv other teacher, and thus t< ulitiz" 'he h'-st thoughts of all. Now. in i-Iosieg, allow me to exprcs> the hope that yon will realize the farreaching consequences of success ot failure in the work y?u have u.ulertaken, and also the possibilities of yotit life, if you improve all your opportunities for culture s>nd usefulness. Ti-jsching is the grainiest work in which any human being can engage. The very existence of the nation depends upon teachers, not 011 recitation hearers; away with them ! but in the real, earnest, genuine teachers is the. hope of our race. The world is cursed to-day lor want of snore teachers. To the work of increasing the number this paper is dedicated.? Tart chef's Iiisfilufe. Faithful Kveii Unto Death. WtNNsnoito', S. 0. May 28.? In a beautiful grove just oil' the road, six miles from heie, stands <he fine old mansion so celebrated in ante-bellum [lays as the "Auclaro Place." A large white house with double windows and '*recn blinds, it has all the characteristics t'.;at are possessed by the ideal Southern home. The enormous portico is supported by the heavy Corinthian columns that reach full two stories, with wide, verandas on either side. From the roadside the view is partially hid by the dense foliage in the front yard. Flowers, evergreens, rare plants and shrubs all grow in profusion and serve to add much to !?* ?..v. mo \J i lUC estwhile magnificent property. For'.y-fivti yours ago or thereabout, when the fortunes of the Auclare family were at the zenith, the old gentleman hail retired from the active management of his large plantations :ind placed them in charge of his only son llenry, who was just home from Vale. Henry was pelted and spoiled by indulgent parents, but aside from his naughty manner, was voted a good fellow by all his uuijnaintimces. It seems that soon after attaining his majority lie bad invited, among many other guests, a college chum to spend several weeks with him. A continued round of gayeiy followed, which led to npleasant results. The young STew Yorker fell in love with the girl Henry had chosen for himself. She was a daugher of a nei<?hbnvin?r c * *"a ilantor, who had long before planned vith old man Auclafo that their children should ho married when of suitable ago, md while llenry had never openly .vowed his love it was understood that he matter was settled. So it was with njciety that young Aueale saw John ledwood so deeply smitten. His own ;uest endeavoring to displace him in Annie's a flections ! 'T.ras enough to ause jealously to creep between him ml his college friend. For a time he ore it patiently, but his manner toward j is guest lost much of its former -arnith. Matters came to a crisis when without word of explanation. Redwood moved loved his trunk to the village inn and egan driving out to the young lady's onto every evening. The now thoroughr enraged Auclare wrote a note asking trail explanatijn of his conduct. Rcdood made no reply. A friend of Anarc then sought an interview with view i an amicable adjustement and mutual cplanations. Miss Annie was meanhile unconscious of being the cause ol ty trouble. Redwood only smiled supcrcilously at I e inediatine party and told him that | uclare might go to h , as ho would ed tho girl or die, despite any inrference of Auclare. A challenge folwed. ' They met, accompanied by seconds, j iu word was given?"ready, aim"? ion an unearthy shriek broke the stillss of the morning air, and Annie, pale ] d exhausted, threw herself between cm and fell fainting in Henry Auire's arms, moaning as she did so : ( ave my Henry." The fury of Red>od knew no bounds. Jumping for,rd, he levellatl .his revolver at tho l, ir. hissing "To h?1 with you both,'' j il fired. A low moan from Annie and .1 ? i a crimson Hood flowed from a wound in - her arm. 1 The seconds seemed paralyzed and > the villian was about to fire again when i from out the bushes spang obi Ilero, ; (he watch-dog and constant compaion of <! the swooning girl. Clearing the open I span; :it a bound be fastened on the - | throat of tlio cowardly ltedwood and i iiorc liitn to the ground. ? 11 <>!<' tin? seconds discovered that tho ) ball which hud drawn the hlood from the fair Annie's arm had penetrated a , vital part of poor Auclare, and he lay - apparently in the throes of death with I his arms around tin* faintinggiil. 1'efore they eonid act for excitement 11?*rt? had i finished his work, and I led wood lay he i fore them a corpse. Henry got well, however, and lived to > en joy a long life with Annie as his wife. r! XusbciHr. A i.iei'icmi. | ltOTa-miiBw iiwwrAir^^itn-i % fn T!|]'p'OTM !> hhkHiW c Ui I lmIU.il. ' \ UXDKIl :5t Tl i j & as ?s w I'lO 1 | j r.T AS !M stock :i J1!C*iaSSoH.I ' Uii'Ut *>'" Drucs. MoitiriiH'S. ("ill Iitica's, i . , l>yo Sin !ls. Varnishes iK'c. i > j i lso all 'I'm-: rorrr.Aii . . . I Patent Medicines now in use ' many of thorn Non-secret propa- i I . ? ' rations, consisting o! tho vorv | j host Cough Mixtures, 1 >i>peptu> j anil Kidnry preparations. llh.Mi- I matic ami Neuralgic preparations [ PREPARATIONS. |^YI)IA 1'INKHAM'S Female llvmed j holhiis' MXJ3?X:ST AND WI::KK' Finoit. so necessary to W oman's comfort ami health. Also Abdominal Su j i port i .'is. Camp hell's ileposi tor ?fce. j QUI LINK OF will he fouml very complei'? consisting of Colognes, for ign tracts in great variety. Toilet Soaps from the cheapest to the finest. fTAIU. TOOTH. NAIL, SHAVING S3 SlIOK AND CLOT.IKS BRUSHES. COM US OF ALL SOKTS. * /?, I,SO ninny articles Tor llouselioM mi Cooking Purposes? Halving Powtlers, Extracts and i Spices, ami Vinegar. Close Attention Given to PRESCRIPTION^ at all Hours, Flight end Dav I Jon Printing OF ALL KIXDS SKATLY ami PROMPTLY KXJ-XTTJ"* * S v. ?AT TIii:~ c 11 M e s s o 11 s e r Oftlee i. I) MONEY TO LEND.-" Li I) IN sums of $"00 nnd upward on Abbeville farming lands. Apply l>y letter So j ( ALFRED ALDIMCII, J) liarnwcll, S. C. jjt Or in person to inv Attorney, CAPT. M. L. 110NHAM, Lc Abbeville. S. C. 1)> Feb. 2.?., 'tf">-3in M nil. G.A.N KUFKKR, ^ U 1 < ?? Physician a^cl Surgoea, !S A miKviM.R, S. C. J 1 on Fob. 10, 1885, 1 vr. wil ; pi LOBE HOTEL, j an' LIT Augusta Gn, | ro? J. H. Armstrong, Proprietor. , wo' This Hotel is newly furnished, centrally ohi ocated and keeps the best tnble i? the city, ng t has first class saihplo rooms. Kates $2.00 ] o$3.00 rter day. X. W. AHMHTHONG, uiie I, lBflrt, tf. Manager. rrr? NOTICE. rPIIE $20,000 to stock of Chester, Green woo<; 1 and Abbeville Railroad having been subscribed, as required by charter, pursuant tf resolution of corporators, a mee'injr of sub scribers to said stock . for the pupose of or jrani/.ation, is hereby called at Greenwood oi Tuesday, 22d of June, proximo. \\\ II. PA UK K If. Chairman. (Jreenwood Tribune, Laurensville llii-nhl Union Time#, Chester Report*/', ami Lancas ter Ledger, copy 1 tunes each. /"lOT.rMKTN \VM \J i;uKKxvilli: railroad. On and nfier October 5, IS81, Passkxoki Trains will run asheiew;th indicutvd upni ibis road ami its brandies. Ihi il//, (.ret/it Khminus. No. r?:i. i; i? I'ASSI:N(;I:R Leave ("olumb in S. . .Innr'n 1t?-'5pn " Columbia 0. A O. D "II III p u Arrive Alston 12 HI p n " Xewberry 1 Li p 11 Xinety-Six 2 47 p n (Jreenwood It till p n 11 odjjes :5 p n I'elion 4 40 p n at Creenville 0 05 p n No. 52. dowx passkxcki:. Leave (Jreenvi'.'e at 50 a n A rrive Kelt on Ill an I [utiles 12 2 n (Ireenwootl 12 4:? u X:netv-Six. I T2 p ii Newberry It 02 p n A 1st on 4 10 p ii ' Columbia C. k ( D 5 15 pn Arrive Columbia ^ .Inncvn . 5 Ho ]> n 31'AKTASHt'IUi, I'NION .V COI.l'Mlil A UAIt. li?IA!? COXX KC TJ('\S. A. With South Carolina railroad to and fruit Charleston: with Wilmington, Columbia am Augusta railroad from Wilmington ami al points north thereof: with Charlotte. Colum* i.ia itsid Angus!a railroad from ("narlotie am i.II {Kiit:!< north thereof. II. With Ashevilh ind Sp.irtanourg railroad from ami for point? in Western X. Carolina. With Atlan'a am Charlotte div I'ichuinnd and Danville railway for Atlanta and all points south ami west. Slit lll/'tl r'f /' ttx/f l'I* 'I !>,!( . tJ, l?. T \ LCOTT. ^npyriiiteiident. M. Si.Art;irn:i5.i!e *i I'assenjier A?rt. t?. <' ai?i?w I'.l.t.. .'.s.-'i iien'l Pass. Airt. oai>r.xsi;i> ti?.!i: e.\!!i> MACXOLIA PASSKNtSKIS ROUTK. In ellVct Mareli 15. ISS5. <:tasno sot tii. * I,(>iive Laurens -5':20 a m 1 50 a 111 " Waterlow li (Hi a in ! 55 a m " Greenwood ... 7 00 a in 2 15 ji n; Arrive Au?rusta 10 15 a in 7 -15 p li Leave " 10 50 a in 10 00 p n Arrive Atlanta a 10 p m li 40 a n Leave Auurusta 11 itll a in Arrive Henufort IS 20 p in Arrive Port lioval <i 35 pin " Clialestoti 5 50 pui " Savannah 7 00 pin " Jacksonville 7 00 am coiNU sourii. Leave .Jacksonville * 50 pin Savannah fi 55 am Leave Port lioyal 7 :t5 am " lieaitfori 7 17 am " Charleston 7 50 am Arrive Augusta 1 50 pin Leave Atlanta f ?0 pm Arrive August a 0 10 alii Leave Augusta *2110 pin <j 15 am Arrive Greenwood li 10 pm 11 -10 am " Waterloo 7 111 pm 3ill) pm " Laurens 7 50 pm -1 -10 pm *l)aily tDaily except Sn;. lay. Ticket son sale at Greenwood to all pointy at thiouxii rales?b a ?r;;a ire checked to destination. Connections made at G rceiiwooc with C. A: G. U. K. K. T. t'u aki.ton, li. I'. A Ai?i;iisia, tJa. >1'1!IXJISS Y.I X.woil --<2 *(IX ^TL ANTIC 01) A ST LINK, pass! :xtii-:i* i>pA i:AM KNT, WilHI!uyion, S . (. I //*/. Jtf, JSSo. cox ims SK i > sci t K1 > L' i.K . liOI X<S (JCOIS VVKST. KAST 120 am Lv... .Charleston Ar. !l l!:'i phi I :U " 44 Lanes 44 7 o:{ " n :i:{ sf 44 Sumter " f? :i7 " 7 40 pin Ar Columbia Lv 5 27 ' 02 " " Winnslinro " :l 40 44 ?? 15 44 " ... .Chester " 2 44 44 7005 " 44 .. . Vofkville 44 1145am 7 111 44 ' - Lancaster " 7 00 ' 1 5li " " linck Hill " 2 02 pm 0 00 " 44 Charlotte " 1 00 44 2 52 p in A r.... Newberrv Lv it 10 p in 2 50 " 44 ... .(Jreemvood " 215!) ' fi 01 " 44 ... .Laurens " 0 1? a ni 5 01 " " ... Anderson " 10 27 5 45 " " .... (ireonville " 10 00 ' <5 45 " " ....Walhalla " S :*0 " 4 20 " 44 ....Abbeville " II 25 44 ;{ 27 44 44 .... Spartanburjj.,.. 44 1225 pm 7 1 5 44 44 Henderson ville.. " 7 00 44 'olid Trains b>?t weenflliar'.eston and Coluiniia. S. . V. 1M VIN K. " T. M. KM KP.SON. Oi>n*1 Sup't. OonM Pas. A "font 2joi:tii cakoli.va ^ HATLWAY COMPANY. Commeucinjj Sunday. .Tan. JUl, 1?*'S<!. at "5 a in I*a."?setijrer Trains will run as follows. ,ilil further notice, "Eastern time:" Cot It Hi h ! it Division ? Pail v. enve Columbia ('>.'50 a m 5 27 in ue at Charleston !0 tlO a m 'J 00 m WEST?DA I J. Y. cave Charleston 7 20 n in 5 10 p m ue at Columbia 10 !.*> a in 10 00 p in xjuih'hh ir 1*1011? iJailv <'vci'pt Sti'.niav.s. cave Columbia l> HO n in ft Oft a m ft 27 p in no Cninrlun 12 D7 |> n 7 -12 p in 7 12 p in west daii.y, kxcki't 8l*m>ay. nvo Cannlru 7 '1ft a in 7 00 a ni 1ft p in ue Columbia 10 2ft a in 10 :$ft a in 10 no p m .Antfiififa />irivion ? Kast Daily. ?nv?? Columbia. ft 510 a ni ft 27 p ni no Augusta. 11 'M> u in 10 2ft p in west n.vn.v. >ave Augusta fi 0.r? a ni -I tft ]i in ie Coluinbiu 1M 35 a in 10 00 p in Con neetion* ide at Columbia wit It Coluinbin and Oreonle railroad by train nrrivinc at 1H 35 a. in. (I departing at 5 27 p. m.; at 6'olumhia notion with Charlotte, Columbia and Atista railroad by same train to and from ull ints on both roads. ^nsBcngors take supper at l?rnnchville. Vt Charleston with steamers for New York Saturday: and on Tuesday and Saturday h steamer for Jacksonville and points on o in or. i/aiiy with Charleston and vannah Railroad to and from Savannah | I all points in Florida. I Vt Augusta with Georgia and Crntrsil rail | ids to and from all j oints West and Froth | Blackville to and from all points on I am , II railroad. Through tickets can he pur ised to all points South and West bv aj'i'ly to I). Mc'Quuejj, Agont, Columliin, S. 0. Ions B. Pkck, General Manager. ( A1.1.F.N, Gen, J'asn. and picket Ag't . V; 'i w nm.\mm nn imm r%i .tr* xtuszuu. ] HO, G-EITL : w. joel smit: I | Is the Place to Get Wei! Fitted up TfbTi?SuT^ "or- -w ? _t_ .JL^LSl '<^.y mS^Stam W.) have the FHT.1 .EvT PHETTIEHT and f\?l"tv\ IM'S' 1 vats ever exhibited in this market: Black silt? and <-atin 1 dudulets, hlaek. whitened colored ties andseiirts in grea Celluloid and linen culTs and collars in the I?te-t stylet Black half hose in cot Ion and lisle thread, fat c> colored for only 25cts. We keep alwavs in stock a. full assortment ol" sizes in t 1 tuie" llieonlv perfect fitting shitl known. i i \ We will give you a linon hosoni reinforced shirt for i t Gauze and nainsook undervest from 25c u;>. ; Rsady Made Clothi: , In addition lo keeping a good stock of clothing on hat , York Uouso with splendid stock to select from. Mea-ur teed. \Tc can fill ordcuv i*? less than oh? week. Men, I: , Wo have received an elegant line of Gents and Boys i> , line selection of straw:, just in. Slioe^ lor J Laclies. l I Our shoe nt<-ck is as ?ood and ftil 1 as is to ho found in - ! specialties : Evi'.t ?& Bro. ladies iiue taut on boots, Ila.u 1 j t>t;wed s)iocs, Ladies aiid Mioses Newport Ties and oj era I shr.es. Hall and Congress and ail prices and in varied sty i I with spring heels 'Fat Baby" shi.es. We Would Call the Sp _a_ ; ui mo i.i'liOK to our nioo lino of Black dross poods, Cash A. beautiful lints ?f "f'-riuklcd ht>'-rsuokers," (tim;hnniu. 1 ! Plaid Nainsooks and Piques. Also u choice stoe.k of ]>ln I ami brown Balbri^an .-.mid and fancy colored. Ladies (.V soaps, and any a:td everything the ladies may want. Gi W. JOEL 747 ; DAY & TAN1 I 1 IIKADQIAUTKHS Carriages, fapiis, Coacli later: Leather, Slioe Findin w^ho Finest and Most Varied Assortment, Hrouglit to the City, at Tidings of Comfor T<? tho:.o who hnve been wrenched ami jerked t; now ??Her yob the most <b-li<rii ii'ni r, * villi 11*9 Wll ?35.00 Try one anil save your health. Every man who o lionld have one, as the price is within v lie reach of all. BAY & TANKABILL, i 3 maamxu::rm tm rrr* trsxnmmetmucit aaeia arer> mmmiuarm o^ona : PALMETTO TEOHAS EcSSTTIGAB of the larsrest SA LOON in the up-country, don't intt vertisemeiits. The half is not mentioned in the three . ed tor full trade. The Palmetto House i.s well stocked \ Foreign and Domestic Win thehest the market n fiords. lie has ^ot LlQl'OKS nil) Rye and Corn, Irish and S Apple IPeacli, C-ixliloi/nin and Fi Pprl t'i', Ale ai He can cheerfully recommend his foods to the puhl drinks with all the DELK'IOl'S HEY K'?{ A(?ES of the DUJNKS. His speciality is a la rye stock of I'l'KE (' ( Gentlemen's Resort Mo. 4 1 nnri you will not forget u<rain A Good Line of Tobacco and Cig; Ci? _ i . ojjeuiaiiry. "WHITE lJRi cull i!.?- at lint *.?>** of buyers to a FEW Si Tiit-.r tttnclc of DRESS G Tliev have the cheapest lino of I>LA('K SILKS they I They have ulsosom Iiaiuisoir.r Colored Silks. They i Colored YK1.VKTKKXS for Presses ami Trin.inin<rs. ' in all eolors, I In1 latest thin<r lor Dross Trinuninir. Their stock of l'.LAI'K ('ASHMKUI'S cannot he sun i nire in me seiceiion ot llicsc goods, mid siri: assuivtl qmility and price. A good lino of .IEKSEY JACKETS, cheaper than evr It wor.1.1 astonish any oneto .-ice liovv verv cheap FL season, tt'ivers in this line would <lo well to examine tli CARPETS are so very cheap >?s to be in the reach o PETS a ml KUOScan be found at the store WH'TK HKl The above are oii'v a few lines in which Special Hargsi The General Stock of Fall unci Winter Goods now oiler "WHITE BROT Is the largest, best assorted, and most attractive that plete in all departments. iOBMaw*iuKaaB*BeEi?nneMtiE5uee*eneee*****y*aaBS3m QPARTANRURG AND , \V M: O AS1IEYILLE RAILROAD ?*,.( CfOinj On and after Nov. IGlh, IHS.'i, passenge , ''t'l.n.c' ^ trains will be run dailv, except Sniulav, be- I ' Jv? tween Spartanburg and lfcmlcrsoiiville as, 1 , . ii t.nit follows: ' , ; IjCU > o Co TP TRAIN. i Leave Fl< I Arrive at Leave R. A D* Depot at Spartanburg 1 45 p 'ti ! '1 rain > Leave Spartanburg, A. L. depot.... 1 ill p m 1 wn<' ^7 sl L< live Saluda 4 35 p in | Fleuungti Leave.Flat Rock 5 2(1 p m Timmors ,/rrive Heiidvrsonvilie 5 35 r. .n | Eastover. | points on VII'll 41 I It I U [jcn* e rinwiprsnnville 7 00 am e*P !,eavf Kl.it ll.K-k 7 lo a in 2r C.h,V juii vo Salu<l>* . " .ij am ''. , ;! .cave .lir Line .Junction lit Cf a m nT ?Vilmi VrriveH. A 1> Depot Spartanburg. 10 5 ? am ij. W. PER] Tr,iin> ?>? this road run bv Air-Lino lime. 1 1KHRI 'iwith trains iiiako connect !'? Columbia JL ud Charleston via Spartanburg. Union and 'olumbiu ; Atlantu and Charlotte by air line. J AS. AN11KRSOX, Superintendent e & son'S i for Spring & Summer 1' lino of dent", Youllia and Hoys Cra (huh-. bow.*. fancy silk and wliito lawn t variety of style and juice. and brown balbrigyan, a real balbriggan ho lanndiied and unlauudricd "Eigli>e. !?iliirt. n half dol'.fr, ask for it, it is a bar^hina tig and Hats. ids we liavo an nyticy with a large New A e tukeii and tit and < iitisfnction yuarantovs a.-d t'liildven a full lino tor all. L-lt liatw Loth stiff and slomli, with a ^11, xcl Cnildren the up country. Wo mention only a few in & Sou tal'os tbc lead in gents band i"". Gents 5 unips, low quarter 'k*. .Ninlii! the children comfoiUiblo eeial Attention meres, Tauiise, Henrietta ?ml Armuef, 'rinls. tailored and White j.uwiw, Largo ck, Lido Thread and Cotton lioHe white Hilars, Ltandkerchicts, Pertnniery. Toilet ive us st call and see for yourselves. SMITH & SON. miiLU ~ I'Olt ials, Sailer?, Harness, gs, Belting, ol' Children's Carriages Krt all Ih'ices. t and Joy ,bouf by so-called road carts. AVo h FINEST wlu-els and uxlcs fo wns a horse, or wishes to M ain a colt Augusta, Ga. SALOON ! ! { Proprietor rnd (<> dupe his customers by false ail- * Abbeville ;>a|>crs. lie is well prepnrvitli everything in the line of es and Liquors, e years old. (iood old cotch Whiskies, H'IU'U jm-nnxlie?*, nc.l PVes?li in for JIK DKMNAI< 1" SK. mixed iiml season. A!>.. COOL, YKMl'KHATK [)()I)S. ("all sit the ^aslmigton Street, THOMAS McGETTIC-AN. ars. Budweiser Eeer a >TH ER8 'KOI A l.ITIKS : {f^if YT is "i:u.vu;iil> largo ^ \/VJ I SFj and attractive. Iinvc over oftered. have a good assortment of Clack mid They have a nice line ?t" Wool Laces 'iisHcd. Thev have bestowed an nun i .iivi arc aw r;;_rlit in rejfurd to color, before. ANNKIj"5 and "HLAXK F.TS arc this c .stock of WH11K BIIOT1II0ICS. fall. A pood assort n.cut ol" CAU- ' >TIIEI{S. ins can be bad. oil to the public bv HERS, they have ever carried. Tt is coinMINOTOX. COIiUMlSIA AND AU JUST A KAILKOAI). if Sou li No 4 No 40 iliiiin^fton i> ">() p in 11 ID i> m L'l . ...I i-m-c 1 All H IH 2 20 ft III Columbia t> -III a in r N<?'-lh No 4S vo 47 I miihiu 10 00 pm m-nce 4 .>0 p in 1 62 a m > Wilmington. 7 40 p m (? 10 a m ;o 4.5 itojis at all station*, Nos. 48 (oj> onlv at Hrinkloy's, NVbitcville, )ii, Fair Mull', Marion, Florence, villo, Sumter, cnnulcn .Minction ap<l Passengers tor Columbia and all C * <1 H R, C, C A A K K, Aiken JUDCII points beyond, should take no. 48, ross. Separate Pullman sleepers <t?iii and Augusta on trains 48 and [ ra'.ns run solid between Charleston mrton. UN. N A COTHRAX, ' COTHBAN? Attorneys at Law S. o