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. (Continued from first page ) - v "by the common calamity which befell all of us. which bore with peculiar severity upon the aged, he remitted not a single duty of life. His philosophi- ( ,eal endurance without a murmur was [ the highest exercise of his fortitude and , aeaui;age, and patience. Those high > (niatorial qualities of the soul which jnny not be inaptly styitd the complement of the christian's Faith, Hope ami jjLo.ve-i-and as the greatest of them is j jLovc, even so the greatest of the former , is Patience. Of Mr. Burt's early life I know but jlittle. Notwithstanding our fruo social t intercourse daily for nearly thirty years, > jhe was strangely reticent in regard to , *iL - .1 rri.. 4 .l:.. 1 .. ~ ^ ~ ? r x lint mo UHI IJ ttuvauwi^cb wuru i?w, } sWQ all know. He bad only an academic ( .education that he obtained at Pendleton, yu went to school tho' as long as lie ' Jived?not in academies or colleges? x ,and tho stores ot' knowledge which Inhad acquired, attested the fact that lie ' ..was to the last a diligent student. , Attractive as is the subject, I'ur it bristles with salient Mini interesting J puiuis, I shall not uudcrtako to limn < it. ' J At the annual meeting in July J881, ( an the successor of the laulented Judge % Thomson, he became the .President of this Society. VV.e do all remember the , great pleasure, the delight with which , he jeceived this compliment nt your , hands. Some there were who wondered ' how it could be, that he who had sounded |. all the shoals and depths of high olliciul , position, w ho had commanded the ap- ( plause of listening Senates, nod who , had strode like a giant upon the the very , .mountain tops of his noble profession, reaping at the same time its emoluments .and fume, could be so elated with this ' ^position, so inferior in the world's .estimation, to others that he had so '* :worthily and completely filled. The \ observation of such had not gone below the surface. It marked indeed, the atv <tainment in some degree of that profoind ^ wisdom which enables its possessor to .sum up all the fleeting, vanishing, empty lienors of this world, *'as vanity of vain | tioc all i? vnnil v " As the great and good John Tavjer v was at the time of his death, an overseer of the public roads of his native \ .county in Virginia ; and as the no less s good and great Horatio Seymour died as \ '.Chairman of the Board of County Com- s anissioners, in Uticaj so our venvrable and distinguished friend, esteemed it no mean honor, but rather as the crowning glory of his useful public life, to be President of this Socicty. And was thi,s claim without reason for its support? , JVw?he not indeed right ? j Look bick to July 5th, 182a and on- N ward even down to this day, your 63rd j anniversary?a Noble, a Wurdlaw, a Per- j jrin, a Thompson, a Burt. This is the ] roll of your distinguished Presidents. ' How our hearts do burn within us at .the bare mention of their name, and the Tememberancc of their virtues. Surely , Mr. President, this was a goodly fellow- , ship for him* It is a goodly fellowship t /or you. 1 cannot close this brief sketch of Mr. | Burt's life without alluding to Jhe won .(leriui runner ol his death. t It was indeed a wonderful Providence j that ordered this event just as he imag- j jned it should b?. It was perhaps his f long and familiar association with, and t ,care of, Mr. McDufhe, during the years t of the latter's imbecility, that gave hitn peculiar dread of that condition of drive. 'bling infirmity. He coveted a death * like that of Bertram, and often refering | to the inevitable evunt, which awaits us all, have I heard him repeat from Koke- ^ .by, these lines?of '-'the C/rreat Wizard of : the North": j ''Mine be the eve of tropic sun, t No pale gradations quench his ray, t "No twilight dews bis wrath allay ; { With disk like battle target red, i fie rushes to hjs burning bed, i ... :?1. i:-ti u./ ) iliic n juc ?aiu u iui U1UUUJ' llgnij ? Then sinks at once?and all is night.'' c 1 have already said that he remitted J jione of the duties of life, This was exemplified in a most striking manner at its close?in the very article of death. Upon the table in his back office, lay * .unftnjshed the Brief of a case for the Su- L preme Court, on which he had been dil"igeDtly at work all day. A messenger . from the Press and, Banner office came in the middle of the afternoon with some proof sheets of the Brief to be corrected, and found him reclining upon a couch .apparently asleep. With that tender [considerateness which all were accus- [ loined to show to him, the boy retired , .without disturbing the sleeper. Returning afterwards, he was instinctively alarmed, for in the presence of death * ? 'there is a stillness that moves us?a si- [ ~,lence that is qudible. Captain Perrii>. whose office was hard by, was called to s ,come and see what was the matter with ? Mr. Burt. It was soon discovered that the silver cord had been loosed?the 1 broken wheel at the cistern had ceased , to turn mid lifV> u-no ovtinct wi...? - mystery! There in the presence of no 1 one but God. his soul, like that of Moses of old, from Pisgah's top, had taken it* solitary (flight forever. ? The place of his sepulcre. ijnlikc that of Moses, we know, but what minister ing angel attended him there, whether j it was Michael or some other, or how he t gave his beloved sleep, we know not I Enough for us, if from the lesson of j his life, and especially of his death, we c may be so taught to number our days, as to apply our hearts unto wisdom- \ Respectfully submitted. j J. 9. Cothran, ? Chairman of Cotuinittoe. ; July 28th, 1886. ? V J A tribute was paid to the late Win. Z, i "McGe.e, and proper resolutions of respect j #c. passed, concerning him, but we were ' .unable to get the copy of thoni.?Ed. Mesbenokk. I In eases of Fever and Ague, the blood is as ? ' effectually, though not as dangerously v poisoned by the effiuvium of the atmosphere j kg it could'be bj tbe deadliest poison. Dr. J. II. McLean's Chills and Fever Cure will radicate this poison from tbe system. 50 j, cent* a bottle. b t South Carolina Politics. |Augusta Chronicle.) Columbia, S. C., July 21.?Ten years uro Chamberlain was Governor and the {pptiblican party held the State government and the citv of Gharlostoii. In S'oveniber, 1H7(>, the great election took dace, and in the spring ot' 1877 the Dein -eratic part}* eauie into power. The past en veals makes up a curious retrospect or any thoughtful citizen, and the pressnt period of general political disturhmee throughout the State points to a lerious political unrest, hut all within he part}*. The truth is, a great many jeople wee accidentally elected to ofice ten years ago and they have formed i coalition to stay in ortice. The farners' convention was simply a gathering >f ihe substantial people of the State to >rotesI against what lias-ami is going on itid what is intended shall go on unless he I>einocnitic masses push aside 'he >olitical soothing syrups of the Xctrs j nitl Courier and apply a lew pounds ol j lynanute to the State Machine. In ! (lain words, change this State adminisration and inaugurate a new one to commie brains and courage and lot the piiry rule, for unless the people have offi:ials equal to the task it will be a barren i ictory. in ten ' ears all the best places 'Yder.il, State and county, have come nto the possession of a certain set, who nav be described as an assortment of tolitical bric-a-brac statuary, :imnng| vliem may he found specimens of all i linos of former greatness, deposed lea<l;rs, vanquished veterans and played out ocal statesmen, whom the people, on lireet vote, would not have, but who j isivi* rov:! ! i) dHii*!) \w flu* utii. npoieut Slatti machine ; ami it is semlalously true that three, four and even nore of several family names are in preat or little official roues ail through >outh Carolina. If I were to describe lie South Carolina political machine, I voiiK'l say that the personnel of it regard themselves of phenomenal, miracilous and inconcievable superiority in ;ener: 1 having utter contempt for the ion.' and sinew of the party in particuar. In their opinion they rule South Carolina and kindly allow the people to uu their farms and work shops or sit round and dangle their legs in spaces. A h -n, in 1876, the political word was poken, "let iherc he light." the meni>ers of the machine stepped upon the cone, and from that moment took harge of the South Carolina Democratic tarty. As a sample of how the machine is un, 1 have just heard t*.;is extraordinary lalcmenl : Three years ago the health d'J udge Bryan ol the United States )istnet Court, being thought feeble, il vas regarded as important to have the 'ederal .Judge lurnished from the irotherhood, but as Arthur was l'resimd would not likely appoint a straightmi Democrat, it was not dillicult to lurlish a so-called Democrat who could ;et the notorious J udge Bond's endorse HLIIl , UliM IILilt; JUU >\ Hh IlltCI V (I A v (I ip ard one of our Senators dined with .he President and arranged all prelimilaiies, but Judge Bryan?well, his leaitli improved unexpectedly. llumor iuys, that when it was proposed to him 0 resign, which ho could do and retain lis salary, in order to let tho machine 1 udge come in, ho declined, saying lie lever felt better in his life. On dit? hut as soon as President Cleveland was sleeted, the machine went to work igain. They slyly suppressed the oid taper, including the indorsement, and igged u|> the old candidate in a white ! awn Democratic robe, and without say- j ng a word to the party in the Male, tne j Congressional delegation, iti.s said, havng all been "fixed" (?) Still .Judge iryau did not resign, and as a vacancy lad to be made before it could ho filled, he inventive genius of the machine >arty hit upon the experiment of signng a sort of quasi request to Judge Jryan to resign. The paper Went bet?- j ;iug for signatures ;it lite last meeting i f the Legislature, as it was understood o be in the interest of "Judge Bund's riend," it rather hung lire, ai'd it li:.s lever been heard of since. This is what, s called machine polities, and while the ast majority of the party aie ignorant >f what is going on. the slates are fix. d ip and "shortdivision'' is the rule. Xc,w he game is to keep 1'residenl Cleveland i gnorant of tne true situation, to ke< p he party ignorant, and so slip their man n. l^ut this letter will let in a little lido light and jt may he the President vill get at least a glimpse. It is a scions concern to the people of the Stale hat one who has "hunted with the lounds and run with the hares" for wenty years past, who knows the full iignticance of the new slang word "hoolle," should have the ermine over men ike Judges Oothran, Wallace and Hud on. of our own bench, and such distinguished lawyers of Lord, as Charleston, ihett, of Columbia, and Earle, of Sinner, who would honor ihis office. But my letter is already too long. I'ou can do a public service by publishng it, and sc let it come into South Cardina on the western side of the State, t will ci.use an awakening and will do ;ood in the Democratic party. Dkmochat. Frequently accidents occur *ir? tbe house ~ lob! which cause burns, cuts, sprains and cruises: tor use in such cases Dr. J. II. McLean's Vulcanic Oil Liniment his for many car* been the constant favorite faulely remdy. Old people suffer much fr<nn disorders of the irinary organs, and are always gratified at lie wonderful effects of Dr. J. H. McLean's aver and Kidney balm in bauishing their roubles $1.00 per bottle. Imperfect digestion and assimilation proluce disordered conditions of the system vhich grow and are confirmed by neglect. Dr. I. II. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Jlood Fritter, by its tonic properties, cures ndigestioti gives tone to the stomach. $1.00 icr bottle For sick headache female troubles neuralgic tains in the head take Dr. J. McLean's Little .liver and Kidney Pellets. 25 ce.iss a vial. ;ious ; to cure it mir flour ?f sulphur with )r. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, iathc it thoroughly, and take Dr. J. H. M?,can's Liver and Kidney Balm. Animals are often nfflcf cd with a disease cnljit the mange, the same disease in human rings is called the itch &;ud is highly conta Aii Abbeville Man. Augusta Chronicli'. Laukkns, S. C., July 26.?Three weeks ago the Sccond I'resby'erian Church of Charlotte, N. C.,-sent two of her nn'ii to Laurens for the purpose of listening to* the preaching of llev. Y. Fail, ami with a view, if they wore pleased, of giving lliui n call to the pastorate of that church. Tho purpose ol these men wns as completely unknown to Mr. l-Vir ami his congregation as were th?*ir faces. They wore looked upon as drummers or other visiting genll'.?men in attendance upon divine worship. A Iter hearing the entire services of the day, they (juietiy returned to Charlotte well p!t*.i*od with the result of their mission, and, as good, spies, m iile a good report of Mr. Fair and lii< <juali'.ications as a preacher, \vlifieuiMin thCir church immediately sent him a call. Yesterday morning Mr. Fair, with deep feelings of emotion announced from tl.e pulpit his intention to accept the call, lie lelt Luirens on M onday morning for a few days' recreation, aftvl which lit; will preach for the Charlotte church during Ihe month of August, and if his services are satis I'uctoi v to them, an application will be uade to tin1 Presbytery of Knorce for a dissolution of his pastoral relation with the Laurens I'resbyteiiun Church. Mr. Kaii* has served this church as it:> pastor for ci;*ht vear.-s and is esteemed ami beloved not only l>y his own church, hut also by other denominations, and. in face, tItu entire people of the town. 11 is removal from our midst produces with us m universal feei ng i f sadne..s ami regret we havodouht his services will be acceptable to the Second i'rn.sby t-'ian church of Cliar'otle, as \v i? <dieve the}* would be to almost any church. While we regret our loss, ,ve congratulate them upon their gain. As :i ...l. : . i jjiu.h-ii' i > t i .iti iiiiMiijiasM'ii i)y man of his age in I he State of Konin Carhlimi. Although comparatively young, lie is Well versed in the theological schools of the day is cinpliaticali v a student and never enters the pulpit without the most thorough preparation upon his subject. His sermons are delivered without manuscript, with c:ire of manner and llnenoy of diction, and are borne up throughout with the fervency of Christian pathos, l! is a matIn "of surprise that iiis merits have remained so long unknown to and unsought, after l>v the outride world. ISiicklcn's Arnica Salr?\ 'lite l'ost Salvo in tlie Mi ll I for Cuts Bruisos, Soros, L"Jeers, Suit Klieum, Kovor Soros, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and ali Skin Eruptions, anil positively "urcs Piles, or no pav required, It is guaranteed to give porfoct satisfuc. iln, or, iiiniicv refunded. I'rico 25 cents per box. For S.ile Hv T. C. IWrin. The Light Running New Home. Payments made to suit I In; purchaser. Von annor art'ord te do without one ot* these maliines when you can get il on ai'ioli easy crnis. Come one conic all and see 'lie New Home. You will buv no other. For sale bv K. M KKATOX. A l> Ims villi*, S.. J ulvJ ) Oi*M V 12. i : FOUTZ'G HORS E AHO CATTLE POWDER3 No Hokbb will die of COLic. JlOTi? or Lri^Q'F* tub. It Foutz'a Powder's nre u?ed in m-o. Koutz's Powders wlllrurrtnndprevnt Itoo <~noT.rr.A. Foutz'B Powders w"l n-evpnt ("./ tx Fowl.*, Fontz's Powder* VII rra n t''e -iiinl'rv of milk lid cream twenty p< r c< r.n.l n:> ,-tlio l.:ittcr r.roi and fvroet. Fours'* Powder* will ei.,o or rr<?v?nt almost ivrr.T Diukatk to wlilcu Horse* mM? attic are ?r.i'?ert. Foitz'h Pownrr.s will ?ivk sati&raci iok. Sold everywhere. DAVID X. TOUTS, Prcpriotor,/ ealt:iuob.e. jcd. For Sale by Speed & XeufFer, Ah hurtle, S. G. ALTKIi L. M1M.KR, AtUriR.y at Law, Abhf.vim.e, S. C? Off co formerly i ccupii d bj* .ludguThomson. oct 21, '85. ly NOTICE. rPHE $20,000 to stock of Chester, Greenwood 1 and Abbeville Railroad having been subscribed, as required by charter, pursuant to resolution of corporators, a luueMng of subscribers to said stock , for the pupose of organization, is hereby called at (?reemvood o 1 Tuesday, 22d of June, proximo. W. FI. l'AHKKR. /'I...: iiiiiriiiiiit, Greenwood Tribnnt, Laurcnsvillc // / ?</</, Union 'J'irne#, Chester lieporltr, and Lane aster J.edger, copy 4 tunes each. /COLUMBIA AND \j GRKKN VILI.K RAILROAD. On and after October 5, 1884, Passkkokk Tk.vins will run as herewith indicated upon tliis road and its branches. Daily, except ?V?/wfnifs. No. 53. UPPAKSKKUKK Leave 6'olninb in S. . Jnne'n 1<>45pni " Colombia 0. iV (J. I> *11 10 pm Arrive Alston 12 10 p in " Newberry I i:t p in Ninety-Six 2 47 p in ( recti wood IS OH p in Hodges rt MS p 111 Helton... 4 40 |> in at (ireenville f> 05 p m No. 32. DOWN PASSKNCKlt. Leave (Ireenville at Si 50 a m Arrive Helton Ill am Hodges . ... 12 2 u. (Ireenwood. 12 4.5 in Ninet y-Si.v 1 :?2 p m Newberry .1 02 p m Alston 4 10 pm (. p i i : " ?- " ' \ in11111mr. . i\c ? . i? ;i I;i pm Arrive Columbia SC. Jitiic'n HO ji in Sl'AKTANltrKU, l-XION .V COI.l'MlllA It A 11. KUAll. uoxx IC O Tl OAS. A. Willi South Carolina railroad to and from Charleston: with Wilmington, Columbia ami Augusta railroad fro in Wilmington mid all ' points north thereof: with Chariot to. Columbia and Augusta railroad from Chariot te and sill points north thereof. II. With Asheville and Spnrtanl.inrif railroad from and for points in Western N. Carolina, O. With Atlanta ami I Charlotte div Richmond and Danville railway I for Atlanta and aII points south and west. I ?s7</ in/in J E i - ' 11 c. 1 tin-, <!. K. TALCOTT. Superintendent. i M. Si.At'iitiTKK.(Jen'l I'assencer Agt. 1>. Cakiuvki.i.. assM (Se'i'l Pass. Ant. ! ^JOXDKNSKI) Ti M K C.\ ill) MACXOMA I'ASSKNCKIl KOUTK. In ell eel Mareh 15. 1SS5. sot'Tit. sLeave T.aureus...... .*0 20 a 111 t 50 a 111 " Waterloo. ft (tij a 111 a.i a 111 " Greenwood 7 110 a ni 2 15 p 111 Arrive Augusta 10 45 a 111 7 45 p m Leave " 10 50 a in 10 Oil p 111 Arrive Atlanta 5 10 pin . t> 40 a 111 Leave Augusta 11 HO a 111 Arrive Beaufort ti 20 p m Arrive Port Royal G :$5 pm " Chaleston 5 50 pin " Savannah 7 DO pm " Jacksonville 7 00 am <;OING NOUT 11. Leave Jacksonville * 50 pin . . ..IIM.I II II .1.1 illll Leave l'urt Royal. 7 ll.i mil ' Ueanfort 7 17\ani " Charleston 7 50 am Arrive Aujrnsta 1 50 pm Lcyve Atlanta + 2ft pin Arrive Augusta 0 lA am Leave Anjrnsta. *2 30 pm <i 15 am Arrive Greenwood G 10 pin 11 40 am " Waterloo I 04 pm Htl pm j " Laurens 7 50 pm 4 40 pm . *I)ailv tDaily except Sunday. | Ticketsun sale at Ureenwood to all points j at tluoii?ii rales?baggage checked to destination. Untitled Ions made at Greenwood I with C. & (.!. K. |{. K. T. Cm aki.ton, (i. 1*. A. j Augusta, (Ja. j i ".imuxkksy.i x.uoii *?<_; *ux ; 1 TLA XT! C COAST LINK, i | PASSKXtJK!! DKl'A I!A M 5'.NT, ! IVl'litl/riff/tHt, _V. ('., . I/'//. ISSo. 01?N* I?KM Mi 11 SC i t K i> U I.K. j (fOINU (iliOtN | J 'VliST. EAST j j 4 20am Lv ... Charleston .... A r. 'J 05 p in j i I :$4 " " Lanes " 7 0.5 " j ii it " " *? ? " 1 j - Mil U j 7 40 pm Ar... .Columbia |,v 5 27 " I :u>2 " " Winnsboro " 3 40 " ' y 15 " 44 Chester 44 2 44 44 ! 7?05 44 44 Vorkvillo 44 11 45 a m j 7 01 44 44 Lancaster 44 7 0 0 4* i 1 50 44 44 Hock Hill 44 2 02 pin I ? 00 44 44 Chariotfe 44 1 00 44 ! '2 52 p in Ar.... Newberry I?v 3 10 p in ! 2 50 44 *4 ..., Greenwood 44 21 51) " | ,0 0 1 44 44 Laurens 44 ft 10 a ni 5 0 1 44 44 ..., Anderson 44 1 0 27 ' 5 45 44 44 ....Greenville 4< 10 00 ' f. 45 " 44 Walhalla 44 H :<0 44 4 20 44 44 ....Abbeville 44 1 1 25 44 .5 27 44 " ... .Spartunburpr.... " 1225pm 7 1 5 44 44 Hendersonville .. 44 7 00 44 "Solid Train-* hetweenlliarlestnn and Columbia. S. ('. r. V. 1) IV l X K. T. M. KM Kit SOX. <ILMI I rtlip't. UCIl I 1'ilS. AgMU SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY COMPANY. Commencing: Sundav, May 9tli, 1SKG. at 5 :ir< a in Pa^senjror Trains will run ns follows, j'llil further notice, "Knatvrn time:" TO AN!> FkOM Cll ART.KSTON. Kast ( Daily.) f.oiivo Columbia 0 150 n in ft 27 j> ih Due at Charleston 10 00 a m <J On p in WEST?DA IT. V. Leave Charleston 7 20 a m 5 10pm Due at Columbia 10 8ft a in 10 00 p tn TO AND FKOM CAMUKN. I)ailv (oxcept Sundays.) Leave Columbia ? 31) a m ' > 06 a m ft 27 |i in Due Camden 12 117 p n 7 12 p in 7 12 p in WKST DAILY, KXCXI'T 8l'NI>AY. fjcave Camden 7 -l.'i n in 7 00 a m II la p in Due Columbia 10 25 a in 10 lift a in 10 00 p in TO AND KTOJI AI'OL'STA. Mil it I (l)aily.) f.oftve Columbia f> :10 a m ft 27 p in Due Aujjustn II lift a in 10 2f> p m WKST DAII.Y. Ijoave Augusta C 05 a in ! *10 p in Duu Columbia 10 .15 a in 10 Oil pin Con nrctioiis Made nt Columbia with Columbia and Oreenvi 11 c railroad by train arriving at 10 35 a. in. and departing at ft 27 p. m.; at Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Columbia ami Augusta railroad by same train to and lrom all points on both road*. Passengers take supper nt Hranc*l:vi!le. At Charleston with steamers for New York on Saturday; and on Tuesday and Saturday with steamer lor .Jacksonville and noiuts on | St. .ltdui's river. Im'iTv uiih Charleston a.id ; 8ft van null Kailroad t <;iui t'r.ini Savannah and all point? in Florida. At An^n.iU v.iii. <?et>r?ia and Central rail roans to ami front II point:-'West and South a* illaekville to and tVpni ail pohit.s on IS.*, in well railroad, Through tickt?t-n can liu pur chased to all points Son Mi and We si bv apply ; njr 1 o D. McQubkx. Agent. Columbia, S. C. I, J own B. Pbck, General Manager. !< llen. Gen. Pass, and Ticket A>f't | TTH n "mxnx nu, UJiiiN ? W. JOEL SMI1 Is the Place lo Gel Well Filled KTBCKL Wo have tli.. FIT LI,EST l'KKITlIWT and OIlIvN vats ever exhibited in this market.: lilack silk and h dudelets, bla^U. white and coiorrd ties and soar in in Celluloid and linen culfs and collars in the luted tBlack bull' hoitv in collon and lido thread, fano\ col for only 25c!*. Wo keep alwavs iu Htock a full assortment of siz"K mie" the only perfect fitting shirt known. 50c, r We will pive von a linen bosom reinforced shirt Gauze and nainsook undervest from 25c up. ILsady Hade Clotl In addition to keeping a Rood stock of clothing or York flousw with splendid stock to select from. M? teed. Wo can (ill orders i/i loss than ono week. Mi We. havo rectived an eleuaut line of Gents and Ik tine selection of straw* just in. ^Iioe^ fc Gr?nts ? Our shoo htock in a? good and full an is to Imj foui: specialties : Evi?t <fc ]5ro. ladies line button boots, i sewed shoes, Ladies and Missus Newport Ties and o shoes, Ball and Congress and nil prices and in variec with spring heels "'Fat Baby" shoes. "We "Would Call the Of the Indies to onr nica line of illack dress jjnods, I A beautiful lino <if "Crinkled seersuckers," Ginghar IMiikl Nainsooks and I'itpies. Also a chyieo stock ol and brown Ralhriguan solid nnd fancy colored. Ladi Hoapn, anil auv and everything the ladies may want. W. .IOE 717 " DAY & TAS IIE A l)QU A li T I* Carriages, Wagons, Coach Mi Leather, Shoe Fim ^lio Finest ftiul Most Vuriort Assort mc livouglit to tlic City, Tidings of Com! To Ihor.e who have been wrenched and jerki now tiller vob the most delightful vehicle, 335.C Try one and save your health. Every man v, houhl have one, as the price is within the reach of DAY & TANNAHILL, PALMETTO " THOMAS IcGETTIft of (ho largest SAT.OON in the up-country, don't vertisenionts. Tho half is not mentioned in tin* tl ed for full trade. Tho I'almetlo I loose is well stoc Foreign and Domestic \ the best the market affords. lie h:is got LIQUOR} Rye and Corn, Irish an Apple IPeucli, Oalifoimia, and Porter, Al< lie can cheerfully recommend his goods to the drinks with aill tho DKLIClOL'S lil'!VKRA(tKS o DRINKS. His speciality is a large stock of l'l'U Gentlemen's Kesort. Ho. and you will not forget again A Good Line of Tobacco and Speciali WHITE HI W? 1*1,1) rail the attention of buyers to a l'K Tlieir stock of DRESS They have the cheapest line of ULAC'K SILKS 1? % K.-. 1 1 f* ? ? * o;n i in ? miM 4?m*? uainiJMiiiir * muri'U ?^!IKS. Colored VELVETEENS lor Dresses ami Tritniuii ? all colors. I ho latest thine for Dross Trimminjar. Their stock of H LACK ^CASll.MERES cannot b stml oaro in the selection of these foods, and aro as quality and price. A gtwtl lino of JERSEY JACKETS, cheapcrth It would astonish any one to soo how vorv chen season, lluyors in this lino would do well to oxam CARPETS aro so very choap as to be in the ri PETS and KUlJScan Do found at the store WHIT] The above aro only a few lines in which Special Tlio General Stock of Fall and Winter Woods no\ *\A7 TTTTTTl -RT?/ Is tli?? Inrpoat, best assorted, and most at tractiv plcte in nil departments. Cjl'ART ANHi;RO AM) \ O ASHEVILLK RAILROAD T Lcl On nnd after Nov. Kih, 18R5, passensre Arr iruins will bo run daily, except Sundav,be- An t\vi*en Spnrtanbnrp and lIemL;i*sonville ;ts follows: I Le? Let l"!* TRAIN. j Ar; Leave R. X Depot ut Spartanburg 1 !.'? m : en? Leave ^partanbu *j;. A. L. depot I ;? in : Kit Leave Saluda. . -1 'i"> i> m j Tin Lea re Flat K<>ck . .i Uil j> m j LaWrrive Hondtrsonviho . i> j j. .u ! poi tioi Leave Henderson villo Tort ;i m nig Leave ria! Rock 7 Lr? a ni or Leave Sa'mdn .. a in 7. l.iii'i ./?: Line .1 im'ition Mi. ;i iri nd Arrive It. Ac 1> Depot Spartanburg1 !u;?) :< m r ? Tiv/.iis ii't fliis niiu! run by Air-Line thro. **] ti.-it'n ir.on^ ?::;sko L-oM::<;rt io-i? Cnhu.il'iu JL itnd OlnirioHton via Spnrtnnbnru, Union and Columbia ; Atluntn ?nd Chnrlotto by nir line. J AS. ANDERSON, Superintendent LEIEN! EH & SON'S up lor Spring & Summer I'KST lino of Oent?, Youths and toys Cra!itin dude Ikuvh, fancy bilk and white lawu great variety of atyle and price. tvh'rt. ored and brown balbriggan, a real balbriggan i in the laundriod and unlaundried "EighJOc, Shirt. for a half dollfr, ask for it, it ia a bargain" ling and Hats. i hanrtH wo have an agency with a large New 4 Rsuro taken and tit and MnUHfacrion guaran!ii, JJuvk ami Children a full line fur all. >y? fell hatn both KtilT and ulonch. with ? A!U ma Cnildron id in the up country. We mention only a few llannn & 8011 takes tho lead in ^ents hand pera slippers. Gents pumps, low quarter 1 style. Make the children comfortable Special Attention Cashmere*, Tnniip?>, Henrietta and Amines, us. Prints, Colored and White ? awns, Large r liluck, l.isle 1 bread and Cotton Hose white es Collars, Handkerchiefs, Perfumery, Toilet Give us a call and see for yourselves. l surra & son. INAHILL, :rs for iterials, Saflftlery, Harness dings, Belting, >i?? <>1" (,liiItlron'w Carriages Krt , at nil Prices. ort and Joy ed about hy so-called road carts. V e with FINKST wheels and axles lu >0 ho owns a horse, or wishes to Vraio a colt all. Augusta, Ga. SALOON-: Alt! L&rt, s. A vpkLVlUL intend to dope his customers liv false adnee Abbeville papers. He is well preparked with everything in the line of yines and Liquors, * nine years old. Gou<l old d Scotch WMskies, l Krenc-li Bvandie^, 3 and Kre^h. LaL'ci' Re^r. public tor MKUK'TNAL U SK, mixed and f the season. Als.. COOL, TEMPERATE :E GOODS. Call al the 4 Washington Street, THOMAS McGETTIGAN. Cigars. Budweiser Beer a ty. 10THERS \V Sl'KOIA MTIKS : 's unusually large V^VyV^J_>'k5 aud attractive. they have ever offered. They hare a good assortment of Black and lgs. They have a nice line wf Wool Laces i! surpassed. Thcv have bestowed an unnisurcd they are all right in regard to color, mi ever before. 1> FLANXKLS and IiLANKKTS nre (his inc the stock uf AVHITK HltOTHKHS. each of all. A ^ood assortment of CAUK BROTHERS. Bargains can be had. v ottered to I he public by DTDHIZELjIR-S* c that tlicv have ever carried. It is cooi.. vli ITILMINfiTOX. COLUMBIA AM) AU V OUST A HAILltOAl). (Joinpf Soil h No 4 No 40 ?ve Wilmington 9 30 j? n. II 10 p in ive at Florence. ... I ;'>0 a. ni 'JO a iu iv?; at Columbia li 40 a m North No 4-> No 47 I-?'iitr.nit>i.i ... . . lOHOpni ive Florence ... 4 AO p in I .VJ a in\ 'ivi: at Wilmington 7 i<> p in <>J<) a in 1 'rain Sn l.'t >ioji.. :?t all stations. s.v? 4fi I 47 .stnji onlv iit UrinklvyWhlti'ville, miiiffton, {'.Mr 151uiV, Marion, Kiori:uce, luii.irsvillo. Sumter, rannU-n .inncUon ur?l trover. l\issonjrvrs? lor coltm b>* and all nls on 0 a i: k. c. c .v a n k. a!Wen Junei ali point:- !>??voinl. ishoiihi lake Nil. 48, i, ht ?xpress Sojviriito I'nllfnanl sleepers t Charleston an<J Aiipnstn on U'aiyw IK mid All trains ;nn soli.I buiw eer. t .tnrlc sico Wilmington. - v i'khrin. t. r. cothr an. KKHiN & COTURAN, Attorneys at Law Abbeville, S.C \ 4;1