*
*' ' ^
?B>9??-S-555?
I * d)c ittcsocngcr.
Enteitd Ml th# *a 2nd-claS8 mutter
'
TUESDAY. June g, 1888.
tcrhckiption $'2 00
Ninctv-Six Sews.
June 28th, 1886.
After very cold weather accompaned
toy still colder rain, the sun burst forth
once more in all its Southern glory to
help the farmer to make cotton, but, I
am sorry to say very little money.
Although Sparta was celebrated for
paying the greatest respect to their aged
people, still the whole civilized and uncivilized
world more or less have in all
ages, as history tells us. honored old
age. For this reason no doubt we see '
very oiien in me papers oi our county
made mention of the women and men,
who have attained u high old n^re.
Ninety-Six gives her quota as to old
honored people. Here in this place
lives Mrs. Agnes Calhoun, who is in her
nincty-seventh year. Her maiden name
i?f Griffin and she married in her younger
days Johr Calhoun. Of seven children
born four are living. She too helped
the lost cause in sacrificing two sons,
.who fell beneath the conquered banner.
?. Mrs. Calhoun Is hale and hearty, remarkably
so and is not to be out done
in household duties. We wish that the
eve of her long life be free of all that is
disagreeable, and when the last hour
comes she can say, a long life and a long
life spent usefully for the benefit of
mankind.
A gun will go off if there is no lock,
stock oi* barrel about it. If Mr. \V. It.
Littleton had known it, lie might not
have hurt himself. But he knew the
pistol was not loaded, very natural to
think ro, nevertheless he now wears his
hand in a sling. Such are the ways of
the world nowadays.
Tbo lower bridge over Wilson creek
vr&a let out on Tuesday last by county
Commissioner, James A. McCurd, to the
^lowest bidder, Capt. J. N. King for $500
dollars. We know we will have a good
'bridge. The 'Capt.' knows all about a
' (b ridge.
Commencments are now the order of
the day and many a fair maiden will return
to their home for recreation. We
ara sorry we received not one invitation
to attend, not even to make an
address but we know why.
Mr. Yancy Sherard successor to Mr.
E. S. Hill P. the OnloKrnloil T^otliinitrr.un
jwas in town last week in behalf of Patterson,
Kenshaw & Co. of Baltimore.
Yancy is one of our boys therefore vre
wish him great success and may he fit
himself to all circumstances during life
as well as he fits everybody who buys
his shoes or boots.
Borne time ago miscreants broke into
the store in which the goods of the late
'firm of tialphin & Griffin were stored
jbefore they were sold. On Monday
night, June 21st, some party or parties
'threw a heavy coupling pin through the
"show window of Miller & McUaslan's
store. After making an opening large
enough, the robber extracted two pair
x>f fine shoes and other articles not
'exactly kno*n by the owners. It was
'a very bad night, the rain beat down
and the elements were loose in general.
Some clerks heard the racket but
it was not their business to run after
?ach suspicious .noise they hear. No
pedestrian far and near, and as we do
;riot indulge in the luxury of a policeman
the intruders were not disturbed
fend the robbery was not discovered un"' iI
#KA I--- ?-? ?
w. tuc vtsin mailt: him appearance nexi
morning to open business. There is so
;far no clue as to the perpetrators.
Ninety-Six can always be found in
the front ranks of culture and enter
j)risf. We are glad to-day to chronicle
the fact that. Miss Mamie Rogers, daughter
of Mr. James Rogers Jr., President
of the Ninety-Six Agricultural and
"Stock Fair, graduated at Cooper Limestone
institute and received the first
konor. She also was chosen by her
class to deliver the Valedictory which
is as all know the highest honor the
graduating class can bestow udoii her.
Misi Mamie Rogers finished her education
by frequenting the above named
'Institute for two years, which is presided
over by the Professors Griffith and
Sams. Capt. Bonhain delivered the miniversary
address and all who heard him,
braised the orator. No doubt Cooper
limestone Institute is one of our best
female colleges and South Carolina ought
to be proud of it and thank fcinccrely 1
these who take a lively interest in the
education of the future housekeeper*
and mothers of our sunny land.
Rev. Chriet/berg of Newberry held n
protracted meeting last week which wat*
continued by Rev. Meaddors.
The Sheriff locked up the stock of
goods bought by J. D. Moore from J. A.
Moofe and will remain locked we suppone
until the ownship is established.
' Don't' forget the Stock Fair to be held
August 10th. Prepare and be ready.
V ASM BR.
Housekeencrs will bp ?
, - -- ? ?? iciirn
that Mr. T. C. Perrin has on hand again
'this year the American Fruit Preserving
[Powder and Liquid which ho many of
them tried last year, and which proved i
so reliable. A one dollar package will
preserve 256 pounds of fruit. This year :
'promises to be a good fruit year and
'nothing is more enjoyable in the winter
than well preserved peaches or applet.
[Call and get a package and you will
' never regret it,.
Bueklen's Arnica Salve.
The beat salve in the world for Outs, Bruis a,
Sores, Ulcere. Salt Rheum. Fever 8ores?
'Tetter. Ohappea Hands, Chilbains, Corns,
tad all Skin Bruptkma, and positively cures,
'jPUea* or ao pay required. It is guaranteed
to gWe perfect satisfaction, or money refand p.
Price A cents' pes box, For sale py
!T.C.Perria " ? ?
v;;?, ' \ J
The Death of Ex-Senator Davis, of
Illinois.
Bloomington 111. June 2G.?Senator
David Davis died at 6 o'clock this morning,
He sank into a comatose state
! twelve hours before (hv end and passed
! .1 - lit
film icmi ) umhj, .NiirniiiiHicu uy ins
family.
The cause of Judge Davis's death was
Bright's disease of the kidney, aggravated
by the weakened condition of his system
dating from the time when he became
afflicted with a carbuncle. His last
hours- were calm ?nd peaceful. The
fu leral will be held next Tuesday at 3
o'clock. The remains will be buried in
lilootnington Cemetery. The following
gentlemen have heen inviteil to act as
I honorary pallbearers : Judge Walter Q.
(iresham .ludge Lawrence Wilson, Hon.
Leonard Swete (Jovernor Ogloshy, Hon.
[ Jos. 10. McDonald, Judge John M. Scott
j lion. Clayton II. Moore Col. 11. B
j Latham. Hon. Jesse W. Fell. John Thorn
' tts Druttimond. H >11. D. W. Voorhees
| Hon. John A. Logan, A. A. Treat and
j W. D. (iriswold.
The following have been inv'tcd ns
! acting pallbearers: lion. Robt. T. Linloo
In, lion. A. F. Stevenson, James S.
IKwing, Lyinan Burr, Frank J). Orme
Duncan L. Folk, Henry W. Uinhop and
i Lucius (*. Fisher.
! . .
David Davis was born in Cecil County '
; Maryland, on March 9, 1810. He was I
educated at* Ketiyon Collge, Ohio from j
I which he was graduated in 1832. He;
; studied law at the New Haven Law
j Schools and at Lenox, Massachussetts,
' and was admitted to the Bar about the
| year 1835. He began the practice of ins
! profession in Illionisin 1836 at Blooming
, ton. He early turned his attention to
politics and was a successful candidate
for State Representative in 1844 Three
I years later he was chosen a delegate to
' the Constitutional Convention which assembled
in 1847. In the following year
i he was elected a Judge of one of the
| Circuit Courts of Illinois, which posi'
tion he held by succssive elections until
I 18li'2, when he resigned. He was a
| delegate to the National Republican
Convention at Chicago, in 18(50, and in
aud in J862 was appointed by {'resident
Lincoln as one of the Judges of the
.Supreme Court.
Mr Davis attracted the attention of
both political parties in the eventful
ynarofthe election of llayes, in J87(?.
when he resigned his seat on the licnch
to qualify as United States Senator from
lllionis. to which position he hail been
elected over John A. Logan by the
combined votes of the Independents and
Cemocrats in the State Legislature.
Upon the nrgnaiaation of that body he
was elected President of the Senate, and
generally voted with the Democrats on
strict party issues, in the arrangment
for the electoral commission the Democrats
hud counted on the voto of Judge
Davis then in the Supreme Court, to
secure a majotily decision in their favoi
Judge Ibivis however, accepted the
Senatorhhip and declined to be a member
of the commission. This secured the
nomination of Judge Bradley on the
commission, and resulted in a decision
in favor of Haye* instead of Tilden.
Judge Davis's Senatorial career wis noi
remarkable or eventiful. He was suecceedcd
a* Senator from Illinois by Cien.
Logan in 3885. and since that time had
been living outside of the political
world. Soon after his 'utiremunt from
activel political life he was married at
the age of 70, the event havii g been
the subject of much good-natured social
comment and gossip.
Judge Davis's name was twice used
in relation to a candidacy for the I'residcncy
: Once in 1872, when he was
lIUllMIIUltMl il.s L1JU CiillVlQtllC ot ihe iNll*
tional (/on vontion of the Labor Reform
party and again in the same year when
he wax nominatad by tho Liberal Republican
Convention in Cincinnati.
When Grant however had been nominated
in that year Judge Davis formally
declined to run as the candidate of
either of* the conventions which had
nominated him.
Jud^e Dav s had wsa j ro ounced views
on any of the zreatissues of the country
except as to the finance question ; and
.?ven on this subject he was merely
understood to be in favor of the roinonctization
of silver and the post
? ?L
i?miviiiviii. ui uie resumption or specie
payments.
Open to the World--$100 Reward.
Thomas McGettigan. Proprietor of
the Palmetto Saloon offers a reward of
one hunnrcd dollars to any
man that can prove that he is
ho K Rolling impure goods. He advertises
pure tiqnors and does not dupe his
customers by falsa advertisements.
Call and sample his stock on court
week. Everything fresh and cool. Tiy
a Democraiio milk punch.
s / .
When the liver and kidneys are disordered
; the bowels become inactive -retain the badly
digested food from the ntomaoh, and absorb
deleteri* oa mattecj whicb thus poisoning the
bolod gives Viae to other aerioas deran amenta.
Use Dr. J. H. lie Lea*,s Liver and Kiduey
Balm.
| T. C. PERU,
i UNDER
The New Hotel,
HAS in stork a complete assortment
of
Drills. Medicines, Chemicals,
Dye Stuffs. Varnishes ?Xrc.
A LSO AM' T,IK
l*ntent Medicines now in use
many of them Non-secret preparations,
consisting of the very
best Cough Mixtures, Dispeptic
ami Kidney preparations, Rheumatic
ami Neuralgic preparations
PREPARATIONS.
jr^YDIA l'lN K HAM'S Female Reined
HOLMES' LINIMENT AM) MOTIIEK'
FltlKNl).
so necessary to Woman's comfort
ami health. Also Abdominal
Supporters. Campbell's Kepositor
At.
|
0[*!I LINK OF
I I
! DP_A.2SI"OY GOODS
will be found very complete?
consisting of Colognes, foreign \
tracts in "rent variety, Toilet !
Nouns from tiic cheapest to tini
.
lllM'St.
Hair, tooth, xail. shaving
SI!OK AND CLOT.IKS
BRUSHES.
COKUS OF ALL SOltTS.
ALSO ninny articles for Household an
Cooking Purposes?
Baking Powders, Kxtracts and
Spices, and Vinegar.
Close Attention Ci<e ^rt3
PRESCRIPTIONS at all
hcuis, Night and Dav
J. L. SIMPSON, AGENT FOP
Fraley Quilting Frame.
rilHK only thoroughly practical invention
A. t'??r making QUILTS iintl COMFOUT
AHl.KS on the Sewing Machine. Works
equally well on all the different makes of Machines,
ami does all manner ot Quilting. On1
- takes two hours to make a Comfortable,
ami three to four hours to make a Quilt.
Will make Quilts ami Comfortables of anv
size. With this QUILTING Fit A MK qnilti
ing is done with less ell'oi t on the part of the
I operator than anv other sewing within the
! range of the Sewing Machine. It woiks like |
| a charm. Kxainine if. anil *< ! <#> v.
No family Sewing Machine is com pie without |
this attachment. Ketuil price onlv
Jan., 20, SO. tf J. J,. SlMI'.soXPAVILUON
HOTEL,
Chaki.kston, S. C,
First class in all its appointments. Kates,
$2.00. $2.50.
Kxeollciit Cnistio, I urge airy rooms, Od
Passenger Klevator. Klectric bell an
lights. Heated rotnm|acentrally located.
Oct. 1, '84-tf
Lowndesville
LUMBER COMPANY,
A. W. BURNETT, Manager.
C1AX furnish U'MKKU. MOORS.
) SASH ami IlLIXDK at short untie
anil ?t low juices.
Mnv 11, 8m.
Don't Hire Him.
11)0 lierebv warn all persons not to liirt I
Harry Wharton, colored. who is under
contract with me for the year mid has
left my employ without cause.
1).?F. Andrews.
Job Printing
of ALL KIN';)4
NEATLY aud PROMPTLY KXKCUTF"
?AT THE?
Me s s enger Offlcc. j
1
When
TOU VISIT . AUGUSTA, j
DON'T forget to go to the elegant bur of <
R 8 Anderson, in the Augusta Hotel.
Dick >ndorson is a native of Abbeville coun- 1
ty although for a good many years he has <
been doing.business at Edgefield Courthouse. 1
While atopping in Augusta you qpui get no <
mow elegant plaee to atop than at tho Augus- *
ta Hotel. Mr. Doolittl*. the proprietor, is the
hoes hotel mau of the South.
Jtrae 8th| J n^os R. 8. Anderson
NOTICE.
rPlIE |20,000 to stock of Chester, Greenwood
-L and Abbeville Railroad having been subscribed,
aR required by charter, pursuant to I
resolution of corporators, a meeting of subscribers
to said stock , for the pnpnse <>f organization,
is hereby culled at Greenwood on
Tuesday, 22d of June, proximo.
W. H. PARKKIJ.
Chairman.
1 T-.'l. I 'ii "
uicviinouu i i tlixnr, IjUUrCIIS V 11 It* Jlt'rtllU,
Union Timet, Chester Reporter, mid Lancaster
Ledger, copy 4 times each.
COLUMBIA AND
(JKEENVILLV, RAILROAD.
On unci after October 5, 1884, I'assknokh
Trains will rttn as herewith indicated upon
this rond and its branches.
ftaily ,e.rce/>t Sun tin ?/*.
No. 53. trp PASSENGER
Lonve f'olutnb in S. . .lunc'n...... 10 45 p ni
" Columbia C. A O. 1) *11 10 p in
Arrive Alston 12 10pm
" Xewberrv 1 13 p m
Ninety-Six 2 47 p in
Greenwood 3 Oil p m
Hodges 3 33 p m
Helton 4 40pm
at Greenville 0 05 p in
No. 52. DOWN PASSENGKR.
Leave Greenville at 0 ;V) n in
Arrive Relton 11 1 a ni
I lodges 12 2 m
Greenwood 12 43 m
Ninetv-Six 1 32 p n>
Newberry 3 02 p in
Alston 4 10 pm
' Columbia C. A G. I) 5 15 pin
Arrive Columbia SC. .hitic'n . 5 30 p m
8PAKTANIH'K(?, I'NION ?V OOM'MHtA IIA 11. Ill) All.
VO X A' E C TI VX.S.
A. With South Carolina railroad to ami from
Charleston: with Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta railroad from Wilmington and all
points north thereof: with Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta railroad from Charlotte and
all points north thereof, 11. With Asheville
mid Spartanlmrjf railroad from and for points
n Western N. Carolina. Willi Atlanta and
('harlotte div Richmond and Danville railway
for Atlanta and nil points south and west.
Shiinfiiril hiixhrA 'Jim*.
t?. It, TA l.COTT. Superintendent.
>1. S I. a ('is it t Kit. t ion *1 I'assenjrer Airt.
I). CAitnwKi.L. ass'i tJen'l l'ass. A?rt.
j?lON*l)KNSKl) TIMK CAKI)
I MAti.XOMA i?asskn<;ku KOCTK.
In i'IIVcI March l.*?, IKKj.
UOINIi KOITH.
I I .... T ? - - -
.?< < .imiu-ua -.>-< a in t .'id a in
" Waterloo. . . it a m y 55 a in
" Uri'i'iiwimd 7 00 a nt 2 15 p in
Arrive Augusta 10 45 a in 7 45 j? in
Leave " 10 50 am 10 00 pm
Arrive Atlanta 5 40 p in G 40 a in
Leave Augusta 11 110 a in
Arrive Heuufort ft 20 p in
Arrive Port It oval 0 35 put
Chaleston 5 50 pm
" Savannah 7 00 i>tn
" Jacksonville: 7 00 am
(lOlXU NORTH.
Leave Jacksonville * 50 pin
" Savannah 0 55 am
Leave I'ort Itoyul 7 Hj am
4* Beaufort 7 47 am
" Charleston 7 511 am
Arrive Augusta I 50 pin
Leave Atlanta + 20 pin
Arrive Augusta 6 10 am
Leave Augusta. *2 ;tl) pin ft 15 am
Arrive tlreenwood 0 10 piu 11 40 un>
" Waterloo 7 04 pin X :10 pm
" Laurens 7 50 pm 4 40 pm
*l)ailv tDaily except Sunday.
Tickets cm sale at Greenwood to all points
at thimigii rates?baggage checked to destination.
Connections made at (Irecnwood
with C. A G. K. It. K. T. Ciiarlton, (!. I1. A.
Augusta, (?a.
HMSiJCHSSV.I X.woil *j;c *tix
* ThAXTlU COAST LINK,
r AssKX(? KU 1) Kl?A U AM KXT,
Jf(ImiiKjIuii, JV. . !/'//. i.s'iS'J.
CONllKNSKIi SCIIKDCI.K.
(JO ISO < <!(> IN
'.VKST. K AST
4 20 am Lv.... Chillies ton.... Ar. 0 05 pin
I 34 " "....Lanes 44 7 0;5 "
0 33 44 " Sumter " ?$ 37 44
7 40 pin Ar.... Columbia Lv 5 127 "
3 02 " " ?. Winnsboro.... " 3 40 "
U 1 j 44 44 Chester '4 2 41 44
7005 " 44 .... Vurkrille " 11 45 a ni
7 01 " " .... Lancaster... . 44 7 00 '
1 5ti ? Uuck Hill 44 2 02 pm
0 00 41 " Charlotte 44 I 00
2 52 p in A r.... Newborn* Lv ? P
2 50 44 44 .... Greenwood " 21 50 '
0 01 44 14 Laurens " 0 10am
5 01 44 44 ....Anderson 44 10 27 4*
5 45 44 44 .... Greenville 44 10 00 '
0 45 44 44 .... Wnlliallii 44 ? HO 44
4 20 44 ....Abbeville 44 1 1 25 44
3 27 44 44 ....Simrtnnburjr.... 4' 12 25 pm
7 l'? 44 44 .... Hundergon villc.. " 7 00 4*
Solid Train?) butvveenlbai'Iuston ami Columbia.
S. f.
I. K. niVIN'K. T. M. KMKKROX.
G?*n*l Siip't. flon'l Pas. Agnnt
SOUTH CAROLINA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Cmnineneing Sunday. Jan. 3d, 1K8H. at
J 35 a in Pii.?senjrer Trains will run ns follow*.
until lurtlier notice, "Eastern time:"
Col a m f>i n J>i r in ion?Duilv.
Leave Columbia 30 n in r
Due at Charleston 10 00 a in i
WEST?DA 1L Y.
Leave Charleston 7 20 si m 5 10 p m
Due at Columbia .10 35 a m 10 00 p in
Camdfn Diritinn?Daily except Sundays.
Leave Columbia 0 30 a m 5 05 a in 5 27 p in
Due Camdon 12 37 p ii 7 42 p m 7 42 p iii
WKST DAILY, KSOEFT 81'NPA Y.
Leuve Camden 7 4."? a in 7 00 a m 3 15 |> m
Due Columbia 10 25 a m 10 35 a in 10 00 p ni
A hi/tin fit Ihrifion ? Kast Daily.
Leave Columbia 6 30 a in 5 27 p m
Due Augusta II 35 a m 10 25 p m
WEST DAILY.
Leave Aujrnsln 6 05 a m 4 -10 j> in
Due Columbia lU 35 n in 10 00 p m
Connection*
Made at Columbia with Colombia nnrl f?rcenirille
railroad by trnin urrivinsr at 1ft 35 a. in.
?nd departing at 5 27 p. m.; at C'olumhia
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Aurusta
railroad by same train to uml fr??m all
joints on both roads.
Passengers take supper at Branohvillc.
At Charleston with steamers for New York
in Saturday; and on Tuesday aud Saturday
vith.istcamer for JucVs >nville and pointa on
3t. John's rirer. l>. ily with Charleston and
Savannah Railroad to' aud from Savannah
ind all points in Florida.
At Augusta with (Jeorgia and Central rail
roads to and from all points West and South
it Blackville to and from all points on Burn
veil railroad. Through tickets can be pur
[based to all points South and West bv apply
>g to
D, McQueen, Agent. Colutnbin, S. C. i
John b. Pvok, General Manager.. <
!y,H Men. P?m. and Tickat Ag'f
HO, &EITL]
W. JOEL SMITi
I
Is the Place to Get "Well Fitted up i
uxraaoisL w
We havo the FULLEST PRRTTIE8T and CHEAPEST
vats ever exhibited in tliin market: Hindi silk and HHtin di
dudeletn. black, white and colored ties and scarfs In great
Celluloid and linon cuffs and collars in tho latent styles.
Black half hose in cotton and lisle thread, fancy colored a
for only Met*.
We keep alwavH in stock a full assortment of sizes in thi
mio" the only perfect fitting Hhirt known.
t>Oc. Shirt, SO
We will givo you a linen bosom reinforced Bhirt for a
Gauze and nainHOok under vent from 25c up.
Eaady Made Clothix
In addition to keeping a good ntock of clothing on baud
York House with splendid stock to select from. Measure
teed. Wo cau fill orders in leas than oho week. Men. Bo
Wo have recoived an elegant line of Qente aud Boys fol
fine selection of straws just iu.
Shoes for
Ladies, Gents an
Our shoe stock is as good and fnll as is to bo found in t
specialties : Evilt ?V Bro. ladies tine button boots, Hanai
sewed shoes, Ladies and Misses Newport Ties and operas
shoes. Ball and Congress and all prices and in varied styl?
with spring lieels "Eat Baby" shoes.
"We Would Call the Spe
Of the Indie? to our nice line of Black dress goods, Oashn
, A beautiful line of "Crinkled seersuckers." nim/tmn." t?
i'laiu INainnnokrt and Piquet*. Aluo a choice utock of lilacl
and brown Balbrix^an nolid and fancy colored. Ladies Col
soapn, and any and everything the ladie* may want. Qiv
W. .10EL I
747
D AY & TAN?
HEADQUARTERS I
Carriaps, lapis, Coacl laterii
Leather, Shoe Finding
i~he Finest ami Most Vario?l Assortment u
liroujjht to the City, at
rji: ,1:.. ~ * n ?
jl uuugs oi uoinion
Tit tho..o who linvi* been wrenched and jerked ill
now otfor yob the incist delijjh ll'nl vehicle, will
$35.00
Try one nml sure ynur hvallli. Kvcrv nnin who (iv
hould have one, as the price is within v lie reach of all.
DAY & TANNAHILL,
PALMETTO i
THOMAS McGETTIGAN.
of the Inrjrest SALOON in the up-ctmnlrv, don't intei
vertitffnuMits. The half is not mentioned in the three A
ed for full trade. The Palmetto Hoii.se is well stocked w
Foreign and Domestic Wine
??. . i. ? '?
me umi iiic inarKet atlonls. lit? has pot LIQUORS nine
Rye and Corn, Irish and S<
Apple Pefich, Oalilornia and Fr
Ale Jir
Hi; can cheorfuHv roeommeuct bis poods to the piibli
drinks with all the UEUCIUt'S HKVHRA(?KS of tint :
DRINKS. His speciality is u larpe stock of PURE 0?<1
Gentlemen's Resort. No. 4 \
and you will not forget ajrain
A Good Line of Tobaco and Ciga
Speciality.
WHITE BIT
tall the attention of buyers to a FEW SI'
DRESS G<
They Iihvo the oheapest Hue * !' lSLACK SII.KS tlu-y li
They hsivo also some handsome Colored Silks. They fi
Colored VKIjV ETEEXS fur Dresses unit Trin.tnings. '
in all e?il<ii*f(. the latest thing for Dress Trimming.
Their stock of HLACK CASH.MKHES cannot he snrp;
Milnl care in the selection of these goods, and are ussurcd
quality and price.
A good line of JERSEY JACKETS, cheaper than eve
It would a.?tonish any one to see how* verv cheap FLi
season. Huyeis in this line would do well to examine tin
CARI'ETS are so very cheap as to be in the reach o|
I'KTS and RUUS can be found at the store WHITE IilK
The above are only a few lines in which Special Iturga
The General Stock of Fall and Winter Goods nyw often
WHITE BROT:
Is the hii'irest, best assorted, and most attractive that
plctc in all deport incuts.
Ll'AR 1'ANHUK(J AND W1'^
O ASlIKVILl/fc RAILROAD . (*
Uottifl
On mikI after Nov. IGlli, 1885, pnsscnec ['p"," '
trains will be run dai'r, except. Sundnv.be- ;* . j?t<
twecn Spartanburg uud Henderson villi* as; ^
follows: j ilCHve col
I"P TRAIN. ; Leave Flo
i Arrive at
Leave II. A D* Depot at Spartanburg 1 45 p ?*> | \rt}? '*!
Leave Spartanburg, A. L. depot.... 1 50 p m ! s'
Leave Saluda .... . 4 35 p m I Hennnpti.
Leave b'lnt Itock 5 20 p m riinmnnev
.1 rrivo Hendersonvilu> 5 35 j. .n r-*/*t??v?-*r.
points on i
tinn and al
Lea* !T?iidcrftonvilTe 7 00 am night expi
Leave K!at U..ck 7 15 a ni w Charles
Ia-uve Salmis 7 55 a nt 7. All tr
Leave Jir Line Junction 10 4:t a m nd ?? Until
Arrive li. * l?
?. .. .. pjmimiiuiir^. ill JU a 111 ?
. ... . ... ... . I.. W. PBRR
1 rum# ?n this rond run hv Air-Ilinc time. T>KRR1I
jmlli trains make connect loan ft':* Columbia
?wl Chnrlunton viu Spartanburg, (Tnlmi and '
"nlumbiit ; Atlanta und Chariottt? by air line.
J AS. ANDERSON, Superintendent
- 'v ; .. t . ' ,
EMM! ~'
I & SON'S
for Spring & Summer
EiVR.
lino of Oont?, Youths and Jiey* Cra
,id?* Vjowh, fancy silk and wliito lawn
variety of ntyle and price.
nd brown balbriggan, a real balbriggan
3 laundrlcd and QulaUudried "Eigh>< .
Shirt.
half dullfr, ask for it, it in a bargains
Lg and Eats.
Ih we have an agency with a large New
taken and tit and mtisfactum guaranyrt
and Children a full line for all.
t bat* both Htiff and slouch, with a
^11,
id Cnllciren
he up country. We mention only & few
1 iV Sun taken tho lead in gunta hand
lippern. GentH pumps, low quarter
;. Make the children comfortable
:cial Attention
tore?, TnmiHe, Henrietta find Anninen,
intn. Colored mid White * awn*, Large
It, Linle Thread and Cotton Hone white
larx, Handkerchief*, Perfnmeiy, Toilet
e uh 11 call and .see fur youirelve*.
SMITH & SON.
JAHILL,
OK
lis, SaMlery, Harness,
is, Belting,
if Children's Carriages Krt
all l'riccH.
fc and Joy
>out by so-called road farts. We
i FIXKST wheels and axles fo
>ns a horse, or wishes to train a c<>U
Augusta, 6a.
SALOON !
Prowietor *
* ? ?
id ti? dupe hi* enstouier.* by fdlse ndbbovillf
;?upoiH. Ho ix wvll V<vparith
ovorvthing in the lin* ?>f \
is and Liquors, v v- v
i year* nil), Good olt)
lotch Whiskies,
?rich Brandies:.
id FVesVi Laj?w
c fur MKUK'IXAI. Uf?K. mixed and
<ens..n. Also COOL, TKMI'EKATK
tODS. Call at tin*
Vashingion Street,
THOMAS McGETTIGAN.
us. Budweiser Beer a
mi Kits
KCIAMTIKS :
>
?* nnnswallr large
L/and attractive.
mre ever offered.
mve a jjnod assortment of lllack and
1'hoy have a nice line ?f Wmtl Laces
KKKcd. They have hoatowi?d ?? n??
they arc all right in regard to color,
r before.
IXXKL.4 nnd BLANKETS are this
stockof WI11TK BBOTHKK8.
f all. A pood assortment of CAR*
TILKKS.
inyWm be had.
L-d to the public by
FEZKIRS,
they hare ever carried. It is comMNtiTOX.
COLUMBIA Axn awt
USTA KAILROAI).
f Sou h No 4 No 40
ilniinptnn 9 HO p m 1110 pm
Florence 1 Mi m 2 20 * m
Columbia 6 40 a m
.No, III no 4# no 47
nmbia 10 00pm
rcnce. 4 SO p m 1 52 a m
Wilmington. .7 40 pm 610am
i> 4:i >topa at all stations, Nog. 48
op onlr at Hrinklvr'*, Whiterille,
n, Fair Blitft', Marion, Florence.
ille, Sumter, cumdcn Junction ard
I'liMftvnpera for Columbia and all
c * on R, c, c a a R K, Aiken Jtinc1
point!) be.Tond, should take no. 48,
ess. Separate Pullman sleepers V
ton and Augusta on trains 48 and
aiiiM run solid between Charleston
iRtnn.
COTHRAN, T* r*COTHBAK?
Attorneys At Law
Aibxvillk, 8. <1
.... v'/ - ; ' 'vj'vi.lr.
-.jt-Y wJy&i