University of South Carolina Libraries
* <?ije iHcsscngcr. - ? Enteitd at the postortice as 2ad-clas9 matter TUESDAY. JUI.Y|13. 1886. ^ L'lBjCKIFTIpN $2 OU Teachers' Department. Conducted by Geo. C. Hodges, School Com miasioner of Abenlle Couty] Teachers' Institute. The Abbeville County Institute, for ^white teachers, will he held at Due vWestbeginning Tuesday morning, July .20th, 1886, and continue four days. PROGRAMME. 1st A class of boys and girls from the village, conducted by members of the faculty of the two Colleges, will recite in the common school studies d.uring the morning of each day. $5nd In the afternoon, association of teachers will be held under the immediate supervision of the School Commissioner for the purpose of discussing the details of school work and of anRWerinc niifialinno 0 ^?uv.vuu iivm tut: -question jbox." 3rd Lectures in the evening by some distinguished lecturer. 4th Music will be furnished nt intervals by a choir under the leadership of Dr. Edwards. The faculty of the Institute have generously contributed the sum allowed by law for their service, toward providing free board for teachers attending ?fce Institute. THE LAW PROVIDING FOR INSTITUTES. "The School Commissioner shall apportion, from the income of the two mill tax on property, a sum not exceeding two hundred dollars to defray the expenses of the Teachers' Institutes."?Section 1002. Section 1000 'provides that the School Commissioner "shall "give such recommendation in the ' art of teaching, and the methods thereof, as shall be necessary and expedient, so that uniformity in the course of; studies and methods of instruction shall be securdd as far as practible. * * It shall be the duty of each County! School Commissioner to aid the teach-1 ?rs in all proper efforts to improve j themselves in their profession. For this purpose he shall encourage the formation of associations of .teachers for common improvement. He phall attend the meetings of such associations and give such advice and instruction, in regard to their oonduct and management, as in his judgment will contribute to their greater efficiency." T m i.? 1 HE OBJECTS OK TEACHER INSTITUTES 1. To increase the efficiency of the teacher (a) By giving a distinct idea of the true ends of education : (6) by giving some elementary knowledge of the science of teaching ; (c) by illustrating and enforcing the best methods ot imparting instruction ; (d) by giving a correct ide aof what constitutes a good school. 2. To secure a greater degree of uniformity in our work, in. methods of organization, recotds teaching government :(1) By promoting acquaintance and interchange of ideas (?) among teachers of the vicinity ; (6) from other parts of the State and from other grades of schools. (2) By promoting professional knowlfirfco nn/l /ox " o- ? ?p??ik k.oj r>y securing cooperation of the teachers of the State with the department of public instruction. ' 3. To correct prevailing faults, involving (a) waste of time in movements of .pupils, in conducting recitation, in repeating work done by previous teacher *; (b) wrong methods arising from defective knowledge arid lack of experience. ' II.?Hints to institute mfmbjsr. 1. Take notes and preserve them for future use. ( .2. Without being urged enter earnestly and' jheartily into all exercises, take { criticism good naturedly and be compan- 1 ionable. [ 9 ***?j ? u. aiutuuince on an exercises should be ^ prompt and regular, 4. Make yourselves agreeable in the a families in which you stop and in the 21 town,'both for you own sake and the n sake of the cause. I ' Free boari), suitable location, the high character of the faculty,'(composed as it is of some of the best teachers in 'the South,) and the responsibility of the teacher's vocation, 'all combine to induce every teacher in the County to at- 'tend the Institute. 1 Trustees Who desire to engage live \ .. teachers will find such at the Institute y _ , Bad English ? J. Certain newspapers are responsible for giving currency to considerable bad * English, because so many persons read ( little else than newspapers, and repeat a the form of expression found there. One of these inaccuracies continually repeat- W ed by a portion of the press is the ~~ employment of rr ?? %w* ill H1Q 0*fIlB? of "matrimonial.*' Every body knows, 'j or ought to know, that marital means what pertains to husbands only, not to a wife, or to conjugal rejation. It is but jfc three or four years since this abuse of the term arose. Mrs. Kate Chase i was one of the first tp so employ it in a a. . card she published about her trouble -? with her hnsbtnd, Colonel Sprague and X. many reporters were apparently charmed with it perhaps because it was (Wi . \ misused, is winsome which often misleads uncultured folk into the notior that it signifies winning, or its equivalent. It is derived from an AngloSaxon woid meaning joy, ita synonym being gay cheerful, light hearted Memorize has been so constantly spoker :ind printed as a brief way of saying I cniiunW nnimn?" !--* ?? J!l *vr uiVMIUIJf Uiat (Million? of both Webster and Worcester Rive it in this senBe This is how custom gets the better of philology. Memorize primarily signifies the cause to be remembered to record; but this significance will doubtless now be lost. Thre is no end of counterfeit words and phrases which half educated writers for the press have put into circulation, and which are accepted by unreflecting as genuine, because they bear the journalistic statnp. Such a stamp is so very untrustworthy that what is called newspaper English has come into direct opposition with good English, and the two are diverging more and more. Much of the news1 paper English of the day is a kind o! dialect or gibberish which may require a glossary at some future time to rendei intelligible to those taught to snpsik nnre w c - r r v English.?2Ti'io York Commercial Advertiser. Open to the WovltU-$100 Reward. Thomas McGettigan. Proprietor ol the Palmetto Saloon ottVrs a reward ol one hunnred dollars to anv man that can prove that he i.v he is selling impure goods. He advertises pure liquors and does not dupe hi> customers by false advertisements Call and sample his stock 011 courl week. Everything fresh and cool. Tiy a Democratic milk punch. 'Wonderful Cures. W. D. Hoyt 4 Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome: Ga., suv: Wc linve beer selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Elect; ic Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for twe years. Have never handled remedies thai sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption * have beer e? t'rely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters- We guarantee them always Sold by T. C. Perrin' REGISTRATION Town Election. Notice to the Voters of the Town of Abbeville. "PURSUANT to the Act of the General Ah ^scmi^r, approved December 1882. egistration of alt voters who have not regiBtcred, in the town of Abbeville of the ape of twenty-one years and of those who shall attain the age of twenty-one years on or before the second Monday in September next, will be made at the Town Council office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 24th, 25th, and 2tith days of June, 18HH. All voters who fails to register at the time aforesaid will be deprived of the privilege of voting at any regular or special municipal eluction that may bo held inthetowuof Abbeville beforo the annual registration. . J. S. HAMMOND, Intendant. JONES F. MILLER, Registrar. June 9,1886. 3t innn i HHI Cheap Goods, but Credit Played Out. THOSE wishing to got the worth of their money, for tbie year, will tind it to their idvantage to trade at this well-known eatnbishment, as no pains will be spared to keep >n hands Finest Grades and Qualities of all cinds of WINES, LIQUORS, BRANDIES, 31GARS and TOBACCOS. You who pay Cash are specially invited ind guaranteed to receive kind and prompt JLtention, together with best goods. viemiemen can at any time find pleasant .rauaement in a game of BILLIARDS or '00L, at a reasonable charge. Respectfully, F. CUNNINGHAM, Jan. 26, '86 tf SOLE PROPRIETOR. WALTER L. MILLER, Attorney at Law, . . Abbeville, S. C. Office formerly occupied by J udge Thomson. oct 21, '85. lyr . 0. cahok. ii. l. bomhah, jr. ^lASON & BONHAM, J ttorneys and Counsellors at Law, \ Abpkvillk, S. C. j ill practice ip all the Courts of the State. | P. THOMSON. J. W. THOMSON. THOMSONkTHOMSON, Attorneys at Law, * \ Abbeville, 8. C. 1 O'Neal Range. I. HSMPHILL. WM.'P. CALHOUN. ( JEMPHILL h CALHOFN, Attorneys at Lawt . u ABBKVIQLE, S. C. l\ II practice io all tfia Courts of ibe State, j I i Light Running i ; New Home. .i' p , Payments made to suit tho purchaser. You annot aflonl to do without one of these ma liines when you can pet it on such easy ( erms. Come one come all and see the New ' Home. You will buv no other. For sale bv ' "K. M. KKATOX, Abbovillo, S.. July 29 th'85. 12m 118 r oFOXJT Z'S ^ nwHocHnJWAIILL POWDERS ^ No Hohbk will die of Coi.tp. Fori or Lrso 1"*. tku. If Foutz's 1'owtiera *re iwctl In tiu-p. Foutz's l'ou*i|pniwlU(*<iro?nil prevratlloafnoi.sm. Foutz's Powders will prevent (it rs in Fowl*. Foutz's Powders will the nimt'.ty of jnllk And crcmn twenty per ct and mr jtiio l>ult?r linn unci sweet. Foutz's Powders will eius or rrrvont aluiopt r.vtr.T Dibf. a sic to wlilrli Hor*e? mi.i ;\tl'o suv et. i Foctz's Pownrna wiu oivk Satibfactiox. i Sold eterywlicre. ; DAVID E. TOUTZ. Proprietor, "* I BALTIUOEE, LID. i For Sale by Speed ?fc Neufler, Abbe1 tile, S. C. I 1_ Lowndesville LUMBER COMPANY, A. W. BURNETT, Manager. CAN famish LUMUKH, DOORS, SASII and IILIXDS at short notice and at low juices. Mav 11, 3in. Don't Hire Him. I DO hereby warn all persons no! to hire Harry W% barton, colored, who in under contract with me for the year 1886, und has left my employ without cause. D. F. Andrews. Job Printing OF ALL KINDS NEATLY and PROMPTLY EXEtTTf" l ?AT TIIK? Me ssenger Office. J. L. SIMPSON, AGENT FOP Fraley Quilting Frame. TIIE only thoroughly practical i$$rntion for making QUILTS aurt COMPORT AliLES on the Sewing Machine. Works equally well on all the different makes of Ma I entries, una uoes all manner of Quilting. OnI Ijr takes two hours to make a Comfortable, and three to four hours to make a^Q'oilt. j Will make Quilts and Comfortabletf^of nnv ' size. With this QUILTING FllAMK quilt ing is done with less effort on the part of the operator than -anv other sewing wltlttn the range of the Sewing Machine. It works like n charm. Examine it., and see for yourself, j No family Sewing Machine is coniplc without j this attachment. Retail price only $7.fr>0 Jan., 20,'80. tf J.L.SIMPSON*- c - i When i von visit aimnsta ' w-mmmmm mvw vwaai ^ DON'T forget to to the elegant bar of I R S Anderson, in I he Augusta Hotel. Dick Anderson is a native of Abbeville coun- j ty although for a good many '-/ears he has ! beendoiqg business at Edgefield Courthouse. While slopping in Augusta you can get no morr elegant plstco to stop than at the Angus- fi ta Hotel. Mr. Doolittle, the proprietor, is the q boss hotel mau of the South. June 8th, 2 raos R. fl. Anderson ' ' D PAVILLION HOTEL, :f* Charleston, S. c; First clastf in all its appointments. RateB, n (2.00, $2.50. Excellent Cuisne, large airy rooms, Od Passenger Elevator. Electric bell an iffhts. Heated rotunda centrally located. Oct.. 1, *84-tf . *J : Jt g* ^JKyi'KAL I1TU EL, ^ Mrs. M. W. Thomas, Proprietress, on Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. wj St Sa ^ LOBE HOTEL, OT Augusta Ga, to, J. B. Armstrong, Proprietor. ** This Hotel is newly furnished, centrally ^ >cated end keeps the host tablo iu the city nff I bee first class sample rooms. Rates 93,0 ?$3.00der day. N. W. ARMSTRONG ' unel, 1884, tf. v Manager, BTOTXCS. rnnr ton aaa a ? ? i uci fiu,wv to atocK ot Chester, Greenwood and Abbeville Railroad haviug been subscribed, as required by charter, pursuant to resolution of corporators, a mee'.ing of subscribers to said stock , for the pupose of organization, is hereby called at Greenwood on Tuesday, 22d of June, proximo. W. H. PARKER. Chairman. Greenwood Tribune, Laurensville Herald, Union Time*, Chester Reporter, and Lancaster Ledger, copy 4 times each. COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD. On and after October 5, 1884, Pabsenoek Trains will run as herewith indicated upou this road and its branches. Daily, except Sunday, No. 53. UP PASSENGER Leave 6'oluinb ia S. . Junc'n... .. 10 45 p m " Columbia C. & G. 1) '11 10 p m Arrive Alston 12 10 p ni " Newberry 1 13 p in Ninety-Six 2 47 p m Greenwood 3 09 p in Hodges 3 33 p m lielton 4 40 p in at Greenville 0 05 p ui nu. Ji. uwn.ii I'AXSENGER. Leave Greenville at 9 50 am Arrive Helton Ill am Hodges 12 2 rn Green wood 12 43 m Ninety-Six 1 32 p m Newberry 3 02 p in Alston . 4 10pm " Columbia C.iO. I) 5 15 pm Arrive Columbia S C. Junc'n 5 30 p m | 31'ART AN 111'KO, t'NION * COLUMBIA HAII. HOAI>. ! COXA'ECTJOA'S. A. With South Carolina railroad to and from Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta railroad from Wilmington and all Coints north thereof; with Charlotte, Columia and Augusta railroad from Charlotte and all points north thereof. B. With Asheville and Spartanburg railroad from and for points in Western N. Carolina. C. With Atlanta and Charlotte div Uichmond and Danville railway for Atlanta and all points south and west. JStii/ttlarif Hatter a Tim*. G. It. TALCOTT, Superintendent. M. Slaughter, Gen'l Passenger Agt. D. Cakhwkli., Ass't Gen'l l'ass. Agt. ^JONDHXSKl) TIMK CARD MAGNOLIA PASSENGER ROUTE. In efleet March 15, 1885. GOING SOt'TII. Leave Laurens *5 20 a in t 50 am " Waterloo ii Oli a m 9 55 am " Greenwood 7 01) a m 2 15 pm Arrive Augusta 10 45 am 7 45 pm Leave 10 50 a m 10 00 p m Arrive Atlanta 5 40 pm 040am Leave Augusta 1130 am Arrive Beaufort 6 20 p m Arrive Port Royal 6 35 pm " Chaleston 5 50 pm " Savannah 7 00 pm " Jacksonville 7 00 am GOING NOKTII. Leave Jacksonville * 50 pm 44 Savannah 6 55 am Leave Port Royal 7 35 am " Beaufort 7 47 am " Charleston 7 50 am Arrive Augusta 1 50 pm Leave Atlanta t 20 pm Arrive Augusta G 10 am Leave Augusta *2 30 ptu 6 15 am Arrive Greenwood 6 10 pm 11 40 am " Waterloo 7 04 pm 3 30 pm " Laurens 7 50 pm 4 40 pm Daily I Daily except Snnday. Tickets on sale at Greenwood to all points at through rates?baggage checked to destination. Connections made at Greenwood with C. A G. R. R. E. T. Charlton, G. P. A. Augusta, Ga. *:iHf)NHSSV?I NA\0(I *?<} *OJC ATLANTIC COAST LINK, PASSENGER PKl'AKAMKNT, Wilininyi.on, ^V. C'., A uij. 2d, 1SS5. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ' GOING GGOIN WEST. EAST 4 20 am Lv.... Charleston.... Ar. 905 pm 134 " " Lanes 44 7 03 44 0 3 3 44 14 Sumter " ? 44 7 40 pm Ar Columbia Lv 5 27 ' 3 02 44 44 Winnsboro 44 3 40 44 9 15 44 " .Chester ' 2 44 " 7605 " 44 Yorkville 44 11 45 am < 7 01 44 44 .... Lancaster 44 7 00 4* ^ 4 56 14 44 Rock Hill 44 2 02 pm I 6 00 44 44 Charlotte " 1 0 0 44 [ 2 52 p m Ar.... Newberry Lv 3 10pm 2 50 44 ....Greenwood 44 2 1 59 ' 6 01 " " ....Laurens 44 9 10 am ; 5 01 44 44 ....Anderson 44 10 27 ' 5 45 44 u Greenville 44 1 0 0 0 44 6 45 44 44 Walhalla 44 8 30 44 ? 4 20 4 4 44 ....Abbeville 44 11 25 " 3 27 44 44 Spartanburg 44 12 25 pm 7 15 44 ,4 Hendersonville.. 44 7 00 44 Solid Trains betweenlharlcston and bia.S. C. I. F. mVTNE, T. M. EMERSON. Gen'l Sup't. G?n'l Pas. Agont SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY COMPANY. T ('ommencinp Sunday, Jan. 3d, 18H6, at I 35 a in Pa&senfrcr Trains will run as follows, intil further notice, "Eastern time:" Columbia Divifion?Daily. q jenve Columbia 6 30 a m m 'n )ue at Charleston 10 00 a m m WEST?DAILY. jeave Charleston 7 20 a m 5 10pm >ue at Columbia 10 35 a m 10 00 p m Camden Divifion?Daily except Sundays. se >eave Columbia A SO a m & 05 a m 5 27 pm >ue Camden 12 37 n m 7 42 ?? m n An *" , ? - ? p III l'J WK8T DAILY, KXCIPT SUNDAY. leave Camden 7 45 a m 7 Oft a m 3 1&pm ?uo Columbia 10 25 a m 10 35 a m 10 00 p m Avyueta Division?East Daily. eave Columbia 6 39am 5 27 pm pl< ue Augusta II 35 a m 10 25 p m WEBT DAILY. Q eave Augusta 0 05 am 440pm ue Columbia 10 35 a m 10 00 p m Connection* tra ade at Columbia with Columbia and Green- j;^1 Ue railroad bj train arriving at 10 35 a. m. "" id departing at 5 27 p. m.; at Columbia motion with Charlotte, Columbia and Auista railroad bj same train to and from all j,el lints on both roads. ^ei Passengers take supper at Brancbville. ?ei At Charleston with steamers for Now York jj6I Saturday; and on Tuesday and Saturday th steamer for Jncksonville and points on John's rivor. Daily with Charleston and tvannah Railroad to and from Savannah j,es d all points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central rail ana IA -11 * * w a?uM irum an points west and South Blackville to and from all points on Barn Xrr ill railroad. Through tickets can be pur sued to all points South and West by apply m to A D. McQueen, Agent, Columbia, S. C. an(j John B. Peck, General Manager. foil 1/fcKN, Gen. Pint, and Ticket Ag't* HO, &MTI w. juisii swn Is the Place to Get Well Fitted u; 3XTECKL -\A We have the FULLEST PRETTIEST and CHEA.PE vatu ever exhibited in thin market: Black Milk and xatii dudeleta, black, white and colored ties and scarfs in gri Celluloid and linen cuffs and collar* in the latiwt htyl Black half hose in cotton and little thread, fancy colorc for only 25cts. We keep always in Htock a full assortment of uizoB in mie" the only perfect fitting shirt known. 50c. 8hirt, 5? We will give you a linen bosom reinforced shirt foi Oauze and nainsook undervest from 26o up. Heady Made Clothi In addition to keeping a good stock of clothing on h York House with splendid stock to select from. Measi teed. We cau till orders in less than one week. Men, We have received an elegant line of Gents and Boys line selection of straw* just in. Shoes foi Ladies. G-<=?ti+O *?i - WI>9 MIJ Our shoe btock is an good and full as iH to be found i specialties : Evilt & liro. ludion Que button bootn, Hai sewed shoes, Ladies and Misses Newport Ties and ouev shoos, Ball And Congress aud all prioes and in varied si with spring heels ".bat Baby'' shoes. We Would Call the S] Of the ladies to onr moo line of Black dress goods, Cas A beautiful line of "Crinkled seersuckers," Ginghams, Plaid Nainsooks and Piques. Also a choice stock of B1 and brown Balbriggan solid and fancy oolored. Ladies < soaps, and any aud everything the ladies may want. ( W. JOEL 747 DAT & TAN] HEADQUARTERS Carriages, Wapns, Coach Mate Leather, Shoe Findii ^he Finest and Mont. Varied AsKortmcut lirought tn the City, a Tidings of Comfoi To those who have bf ?.-n wrenched and jerked now offer yob the most* delightful vehicle, w $35.00 Try one and save your health. Every man who hould have one, as the price is withiu vbe reach of all DAY & TANNAHILL, PALMETTO ~ THOHAS HcGETTIGAl of the largest SALOON in the up-country, don't int vertiseineuts. The half is not mentioned in the three ed for full trade. The Palmetto House is well stocked Foreign and Domestic Wii the best the market, affords. He has got LIQUORS ni Rye and Corn, Irish and i A.pple iPeacli, California ancl F Ale a He can cheerfullv recommend his goods to the pul irinkswith all the'DELICIOUS BEVERAGES of thi DRINKS. His speciality is a large stock of PURE G Gentlemen's Resort. No. 4 nnd you will not forget again 1 Good Line of Tobacco and Cig WHITE BRi ^yfOULD call the attention *?f buyers to a FEW S heir stock of DRESS G They have the cheapest line of BLACK SILKS they They have also some handsome Colored Silks. They olored VELVETEENS for Dresses and Trimmings, i all colors, the latest thing for Dress Trimmincr. nieir h(ock 01 hl.ACK CASHMERES cannot be 8arj ml care in the selection of these goods, and are assure' jality and price. A good line of JERSEY JACKETS, cheaper than ev It would astonish any one to see how very cheap Fi nson. Buyers in this line would do well to examine t! CARPETS are so very cheap as to be in the reach < KTS and RUGS can be found at the store WHITE BR The above are only a few lines in which Special Bare The General Stock of Fall and Winter OoodBnow ofle WHITE BROT Is (he larp-ost, best assorted, and most attractive tha ;te in all depnrfments. PAIITANBURG AND ASHEVILLE RAILROAD T Qoij Leave V On and after Nov. lGth, 1885, passenge arrive at tins will be run daily, except Sunday, be* Arrive at een Spartanburg and Hendersonville as (Join lows: Leave ct UP TRAIN. MI IIf B SI ire R.AD- Depot at Spartanburg 1 45 p m ' :;:teb^A:.L:depot::::.ISIZ ive Flat Rock 5 10 p m I1" ?" rive Hendersonvihe 5S5 pm OJ) tion and i kvs TTendersonville TO# am night e*i ive Flat Rock 7 IS a m ?r c^arlf ivs Saluda 7 55 a m ' All t ive Xir Line Junction 10 43 am nd Wilm iveR. AD Depot Spartanburg. 10 50 a m ' L. W. FEB rains on this road rnn by Air-Line time. XJERRl nth trains maks connections for Columbia JL Charleston via Spartanburg, Union and umbia ; Atlanta and Charlotte by air tins. J AS. ANDERSON, Superintendent :: ( > -/ SSSaflMTaBx * - Tiro l ' < H & SON'S p Tor Spring & Summer 7-EIAfl. ST line of dent*, Youths and Boys Or * i dude bowH, fancy silk and whito lawn sat variety of atyle and price. tJH. id and brown balbriggan, a real balbriggan the l&uudried aud uulaundried "EighOc. Shirt. - a half dollfr, ank for it, it ia a bargains .ng and Hats. andn we havo an agency with a large New ire taken and fit and >atiHfacttou guaraa- ' ' lloya aud Children a full line for all. felt Lata both a tiff and iilonoh, with r ad Cziildren. in the up country. We mention only a few nan & Hon taken the lead in gentu hand a ulippern. GentB pumpu, low quarter tyle. Make the children comfortable fecial Attention hnieres, Tamine, Henrietta ?nd Amtrei, PrintH, Colored and White liwdd, Large ack, Lisle Thread and Cotton Hose whit* (JollarH, Handkerchief^ Perfumery, Toilet live ub a call and hee for yonrselvea. SMITH & SON. VAHILL, 5 FOR rials, Saddlery, Harness igs, Belting, of Children's Carriages Irt ' ,t all Prices. rt and Joy about br so-called road carts. We iik rii'f"" iiu iwtai Wheels and all;* fo I owdb & horse, or wishes to train a colt Augusta, Ga. SALOON ! i Proprietor end to dupe his customers by fiilne adAbbeville nupers. He ia well prapar- x with everything in the lina of ies and Liquors, ne years old. Oood old Scotch Whiskies, rench Brandies, nd Fresh Lager Be^r. >lic for MEDICINAL U^SE, mixed and i season. Ala* COOL, TEMPERATE tonnu -? * ---u. u?u hi cue Washington Street, THOMAS McGETTIGAK. ;ars. Budweiser Beer a hue us PECIALITIES: Q is unusnallr larg* UUUlJ and attractive. : have ever offered. hare a good assortment of Black and They hare a nice line of Wool Laces passed. They have bestowed aa nnud thej arc all right in regard to color, er before. f #ANNELS and BLANKETS art this ie stock of WHITE BKOTHER8. t>f all. A good assortment of CAROTHERS. ains can be had. red to tbe public by 'HBRS, t they bare eTcr carried. It is com_ iMINGTON. OOI.TTMUi A ? ? - _ . A.'f AVI QUSTA RAILROAD. ik Sou-h no 4 noO rHniington 9 30pra 11 10 pm i' i Florence 1 Man 2 2t a m , Columbia ft 40 a ra f! JCorth no 43 wo 47 ilumbia IftH^m orencp 4 SO p m IUib Wilmington. .. .7 40 p m 6 10 am no. 43 stop* at all stations, MM. 4S (top only at Rrinkler'a, WbiteTille, on, Fair Bluff, Marion, Florence. jlle, Sumter, camden Junction a*d . Passengers for Columbia and all i c * u r n, c, ititi, liken' Juneill points beyond, nkoold lake tfb. 49, press. Separate Pullman stampers tston and *" *?1~~ ; . ' 4 hi v in i cothran, t* t' CMBba*? Attorneys at Law AMBVJI.LB, S. ,1