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.6hr Vn'plr. TH€MDAT. AroCiT U. M i , dhi,— tofe coSm;rks3i aCORUt t) TILLMAN, OP RDOKFIKU). It t«k«* kind* of bm to m*k« th4 wbrld, btt wo wo oooblo to ebooify OtfF corroafooUoot “A Pnombj. I« h4 (fjr'*I(f ot Sitirift ? / ■ . £2 Cot. W. K. Hlakk, in a mao^ tcr to the rotem of Abbeville cobnty, liiia withdrawn from the r*<fe f«F |<ej;h«luti« houora boriuiM be has bet5n lnfohn«<l by h’u Womb that Hi oixlcf lo tiweive their •apport be mutt dtclnte wbuii candidate for the Stable ht V il! favor. Col. Rlnke U HR tf^ht sort of ft man and bis friends afo ihb wrote,: stirt of men. Kvety can* (*ldate rhould run on hia own merit* and (ibt “SWin^in)' to the coat tail of any mate." The people rhould let alone sc fteiUly aU coaliiioni»ts and e’ect such fboo a* Col. Blake has proven himwlt tt> be. ’ Okct upou a time two emloeet old boatbeoo who were ooaoUtutK>o*Uy oppooe 1 to hanl manual labor •Urted out to protect Injured lomxvoce, for ego upon tbo public aod belabor any weaker unfortunate whom they might meet. A* they came from dlffrrrot <11- roctioao tb*-y nwu near a c-metry emm road awl et>>pped to nebanp o new* and etawo. la tbo cruoa aaa a etata*. havtaf two froau of dtff rrot mrtalu lUrt tOuA • ooo aided rVw uf lb# ar rip l«f • torwod Into a war ofMewo awd l bsNb A. M MemftoM wm Wra U h **.’ 1 flo «Hed oe • hi fbd )leaico« ww. la tbc Wo w«H»4 Arkod la the Wont, where io Wm fdVte •rhwuoly wnwadrd. Ttlb Stalk CtwVeotion waa orgoniard by tbk rhrttitJt bfCui. William Munro of ‘UoMl M Chairaraa and of Mewra J- A ecru■ SiaaotMof Cbarleatop and G. W. XitHtoll* of Spartanbnrg as Fecretariea. Three hundred and fourteen delegates were prusent—ouly four boiug abaent.— Tlie Convention deehkd that the roll be called by count iea and that each delegate announce viva voce the candidate he la vored. Gen. John Bratton was norni* nated for Governor by Major T. G. Bar ker of Charleston and Mr. Richard Do- xier of Georgetown seconded it. Mr. W. l>. Traiitham ol Kershaw nominated Gen. J. D. Kennedy oud Mr. T. C. Moody of Marion seconded the nomina< tion. Cooaidernble surprise and enthu siasm was manifested when Mr. W. I>. Msuldin of Greenville rose and placed in nomination the name of Hon. Hugh S. Thompson of Richland, lyiox Living- itob, Ksq., of Marlboro seoondel the Domination eloquently and Mr. K. B. Murray of Anderson announced that ho was authorised by GuLThompson losny that he was not n can lidste, and that if nominated i* would be the wish of tbe Coarention and not of himself. Three hundod and foarteeu votes were cast on tbc ft rat ballot ; nrcaamry te a rknee |M, of which Tbompaoa rereived 112, Kanuodv 107, Braitua Ml 3IJ b »wd in%e the a# nO food ehmeaa in tat# Hbm t ' I. Wiae and just ttfUnlioa.. Tbe im partial admiawtrattoa of rqasl laws. — KeotKcnv, with HBcicncy, in every do- pnrtarent of the 8'ate Government II. I'upuUr ediicauon ia the bulwnrk of-free inatitutiotNU. Liberal appropria tions for the public schools for the whole people. i HI. The systematic efforts of the Re publican party to obstruct refyrnrund destroy good government in South Caro lina, by taming to p-irtisun purposes tbe appointing power of the Federal Gov. eminent, is a standing menace to the people of this £>t.ite nud a growing dan ger to good citiscus in every part of the Union. The Federal offices in this State are made political infirmaries and train, ing schools for the defeat of houcst gov ernment in Hooth Carolina. lY«Jl&Post Home Rale. The De mocracy of South Carolina, representing the taxjwycrs of the State and a majority of the whole people, invite nud have the right to expert the sympathy and sap- port of their felluw-couutrymen in their atrenuoua efforts to preserve an intelli gent and equal admiuiatrat'on of the gov- eminent. s ' . V. The praidire of packing juries in political cases in the United State* Courts in this Sluts is a criminal violation of the inalienable right of every ettisen to n fair trial by a jury of hia poors. VI. The satouaioe of the franc kina, as a pnhtwol rwneU of the Into war. baa to votsra rowwtriag od The hut ■0W ae 3fto aakwO a# ibem Tar Oao uAAmaA,Onr«4Naw fat iAm u»w* •at w* • -Vest lumW m huprrMttctf no win th*frVwAn *4*h»t Mn iKftfbi Ik a»iui io boibe <t eA •fit ballot would come to tftef and mat* bin womlntiooue- But the lodcpemlcwt ofdiU of vrutlou rejected tblu utrange- moot nod tbe dint ballot rreuitrd lo Ool. Tbotnpuon'a lending Lotte of the ONodhlntee of long standing, and the third ballot N-uulted In bis nomination. TLis was all the more remarkable from tbe fact that OL Thompson, the night before ble nomluatlon, refused in moot unr qulvocal terms to allow his usmi* to be usrd ns n candidate before tbe convention, going so far ns to say that he could not without dishonor agree to the proposition When submitted by bis admirers. It was said by the friends of those who opposed Col. Lipscomb's nomination that by reason of tbe at tempt to make him a candidate for Governor last campaign and his easy defeat for the position of Secretary of State before the convention of 1880 that be was “stale" and could not suc ceed against tbe gentlemen who op posed him with their fine record*, but he proved to be far tbe strongest can didate for that < ffl<-e before tbe con vention. It was thought by the best Informed politicians on Monday night that Col. Pope was tbe strongest can didate f< r Attorney General of live good lawyers who Were in the Held for the powitloL and that Col. Miles w»s the weakest, but tbe contest ebowed CoL Mtleu to bu the strongest, can.II* ■late on tb« Brat ballot, H >n. James Aldrich next s'rnngrwt, Mr. Abney third rbolew and 0*1. Popw fourth < a • he list. Col. UtWe react red tbe Boon- nation. Mkwu. YVw kfrwu Aw# wnAwAiMPhi In tbw pwrw * if Mm mbwAwv lit Manuk Atwi h^ Is wlwses •ittik«uw ihwauewsu uklwh new fcoigu tu (ban. % Kswwluftgw sud tAfll sfs not the high* wst •tlnboun of a twnshwr Tb« teacherVnowlrugw and doings ars uorthlroa without iwl-gtou . Thw leucher's riligiou eonau'a especially in a joyous striving for truth—Ibeling joy in NMocisting with children, and of being ftuccomful in his work 'iu ihft school room.” rANiu nATKs,nBBfi tEnwr w. c. t. r. AU coniiuunicotiOns dctignetl f-tr ilii* col umn niuiii begubmitied to Mr:). P. F. Storks, (Tmirmtin of Press l.'ounnittee of lilackville Rf. t’. T.U. - ^ Tlie Woman's Cbristion Trmpcyiuice Union meets at liluckvillo on tlie hrst aod third Tu-sdaysin each month hi S p. id., and on second and fourth Tuesdays at ■> p. in. The Legion of Honor meets at 5 p. in. ev t ry Wed nesday. If “Righteousness exalteth A. nation" what docs drunkenness do for n nalfrtn but demoralize, debase, disgracd and de stroy ? Bui you say, are we coming to this? does this apply to our fair ibuntry? I.et us sec. fili.OOU is the unyouut our government is' called npon W pay for li quor used in keeping up the spiritsnLaur govermneut olfieen while attendiiig the funeral af our late President, James A. ^Garfield, and about $33,00) we arc vied to pay for the same purpose in ron. ucction with tlie Y.-rktown Ccctcmiul celebration. lUthcr cxpcti-ive luxury we should say for the men to indulge in „ uIhmu we K-nd to Ww«Lingtwa to rrpre It was uni F thut Mr. fttonwy ^ n J Mr kw ,. An not rrcHvw the B-oiluutlim fur Cotap- trollwr Ow#wr*l. wo thwtw owwsr no lowuscw Of a Herb Hi • ttutw • flL'e rw- rHvltg s nomlnwiloO hefocw a c»uvm •loo. a#d (hut H wow • b p*lrue rootewt •m fVo Ovey no*! Ool. VlOtoa WoJWw*. vt thw i Uhristinn, tewperw^e mwu of our tuattou ■ ining itThw thus rrpfwwoled. sad tken atd in f.anting thw UIU W an iBpon—a ^uwlxw A>r w* to naswwv at thw hoB hwu. _ tub veau *o ma ■«*-« U *— Twwwwhli |Us «f rBeeCewl n» 00 I* tftwaurt FOB OTBOOC <U>M utwsf**Tsn TW. MewAi of Bwe. A. ir»tT —nn hkn ns a wnotfUaie tm re slwwwu to Um of k«« ol Swfcoal C ■■■twalinst. •Widest to IM Use 1*1*0 of Ik* !>*■*»r%>>« prfAory »ImH*U. Tkc *MMiy fViswd* *f K«t W. II. l AK.RON. D. P., Ik* «ld war pr*oth*r. aanownr* kl* a* a condidata f«r Mrbool Ualnaiiwiooer awA pladg* him la abide lb* deciaioa *f Ik* Deaa- ocratio primary •'ection. FOR HOUSI^F RKPKlkSKXTATlVES. Vi Diiiican Belliugcr.' BxRNWr.LL. a A Hr A D VF.n TISEMBXrS. Fsas* A.Camioi’n. James J. Witaox. ioST FAIUTOCALL AT . FAIaMETTO SHOK AND HAT STORE .. v ' V'. *•' > * *, . - f ■ • j SAN Hroad Ns. ytugmolii, 4*h. and Hinmi io t heir Immense Htoek which is daily arriving. New block by every train. Notu a few prio-'S: Men’s OoogT-«8 Gaiters - - - - *1.|0 Men’s lirogars - . . . 7^. Women’s Polkas bOe Men’s P. Calf lirogars - - hoc W.uueii’s tv-wed Sikhm - - - Tic Wotneii’s rjotte Uniters > - - - Bat*/ Shoes - - . . . Se We nMhu what wo say. and th** crowd* that vUi - . our stor- b-sliiy iisto prb.e»sod quality u( our guo>i». t ALllor.V A XVILS'J.N aagin Macaulay’s History. Several we** i4 ltd. valw«We rlan'ar-l w -tk for awiw *1 k'V>* DolUia p-r ***i ol P*v vidua.s*. o. K. ftrx.% 1*uas. Jwlyr-tf l *»<•-> • U 1 T lie oniv f— rf^ei T > : — — • 1.1 '-*b- r* Abo E aotetJE Wipe for rr>re* u Tb* taNaMMb A T*)W r*.. Va*. Aaidk it. — JwlyT. 3m von Tor M'O* EnlbToUlr 838 XtltO 3TREKT OfH»—ll* A radaimy mt Mm#*. O harlBaiions H. C- R«ww« la lo« at AO eraii a night Mwah at a! hour*, Oyatwrs hi every stylo. Alw*. W met, Liquors, Npgara Ac. mbrtteMy B ’ South CaroIiiiA RnilwiiF. Cominencing June 4rh, 1882, train will run as follows: ^ « jITaa '#r .'a vr. w3 A LaHr «Mlw« b* •» ’• tie (h* m m — . ti a ftB4» Baal ^ U AT BLACKVTLLE ler Wa#Sw* W -0% — AA W act au* * I H. A. KI*L»lt*« Altg>rtM*T isl Isiiw. A b Ws»%| a. m •^1 P.BHAGOOD irii'n digiviu 1 ii ui COLUMBIA DIVISION. * (Daily.) Leave Cb*rlw<>«» 7.|i« a m 8.15 p m At rive a t (.VI nud da 11.28 a in f>. 1« M m Leave Cotuml.ia 5.,V> p m 'I SO p m Arrive At Ubartcston 10.40 p m, 8.20 a m AUGUSTA DIVISION. (Daily—W csl.) Lenr* Cbarieatan Arrive ai BranebviU* Leave Krautbvitlc Lmve K-li-lo Leave Midway Lmve Bnmherg l.eave Grabitu, Lenve Lo » t^av* niAckriUe Leave Kiko l^i ve WiJJiviin Arrive *i A 1 ft i-> a m 4 CO p m 10.45 a ni •J.OO p in 10 50 a m 0 02 p m fil Ol a in G. 12 p in 1 l.lii a in G 22 p ni 11.22 a in G 2» p 11 5Mi a m fi.42 pm .Tl.fiXam 6.52 p m 11.57 a in 7. Id p m 12 12 p in 7.2ft p m 12 1!* p m 7 54 p ni — 2.00 p m 0.0. tp III —Ea-t ) 7.0)a m 4.20 p m 8.10 a ia G.Ll p m 8.17 a m 6.11ft p ni ft -TS* ■ 5.21 pm ft 42 s as 6. 28 p nt »a at 6 42 p m * ItetAa at S 54 p at lo.lT am 7 01 p m III .Hi a a. 7*11 pm l« *t>a m 7 20 p m It 45a « TNkpre I2a7pra *9pm Leave A a*ii-ta l.eave WinUloa Leave Ktko l«wve Nteekvin* Leave Lee* Leave (Irabvm* ■ Lrate Uwmbeeg I rave Midway Leave lid Ml * Av at lUaMebvir* ‘ew-e Mr*»el.*i I* Ar ail ha*l**<*w .Frevfbiawd l«c*mM*l*»Mw —Wm L*m«* Bvwa«b*>ha 2 (Mam L*w*a lUwaW-Ut* 4 IB a a* Ar.aiAwgw*** »»#•■ f e**rb* *wd t*a*eava-d*ii*m I*•• * *• r*M« * Ai0aaa Ae *1 W—inlta II am f m be *t he** *• iflg | As* m 44 ••HI Mbit Mtlah.q (kW*ty t **wf* ***M»| 1 taw** h*»**\.*m aa w« aM 1 —— ♦ -** »*** •■#*•* 1* t$ B*waw*-»M Im Tr • m • muat»Ttv*x* • *•—* •* hMB a* $ I V I 4. H mJK Mil i n 4 11 » 4^.. -•* tSvarem m f+m* * IM • ‘nan i W^SPriHMB m § *4)? v Ws* . | § uygrei t Hi t % %■ w+$ 4 44 gM tf •« t 'MU' i - 4MB *tte«»N8 fiBMMb ■nlfl iOii* ^400 0 •"'•Hgpi * 4B$b4 * bmmimwB 4hVNnmi HkkfP HHasre-wrib $ affbreHBMii HMMf Hflt * Wbs* wnan 41 fibwrere ♦ Wtewred * f 9%M9 * re * re*- —re»a> W^B%tMre « refibB 00 44 *** •• *rnmm * ■ 41 |k # «*»*<.# q HWfipMB MNl Hb» • MW- V #4$** Ore HPUt 0<mm0 HbdB |h> tB -4 RmMW re# BHM reggMgwreHW * * 09*4 * <SNb* 09 #re - 00M00M •"•am * ^ I f MAC*** fh«w«Bi« lapw I a mpwriusrahip with Uhnw- uaBwr Jsa*c* X. Lipsoouib wm bora ia Kdg# Bald aad adacatcd at th - Sooth Caruima CwIojjb During ihw war h« waa 00 tbc tfjf* af Gams Bonham and Butler and dor its last two joan was Adjutant Gcti- urnl of IMrsatMi of Cavalry. In 1874 He became Master of the Stale Grange, ite 1878 he uraswlaatad to the State Sen ate ftm» Vwwherry euuaty and in 1880 w«s appointed Comsiy Auditor. William 1 K. Stwuey arm bora iu Char leston la 1839* at J eduoatol ut the Mili- tfcry A’eademy. II# aervyed on the staff* of liens. Winder, Boiihaua and Hagood. At Battery Wagner I# was severely wounded- and «t Fort Waklud ahot Birough the luugH. In 1888 he went West and 1 Hu- thrae yuan waa employed at an engineer in the- States ot Neruda, Miwouri nodi thw Indian'Yomtory. i. F. Riehurdwou wan born m Clar- hk WST nud educated at t Carohua College, lluusrvwd #0 th* ataff of Geu. Cuaiay in thw West wad was elected Rule Treasurer iu 1880. 1 Cupura wuahora mCW II- J F. for Stale Far Coreptroler (iintril J. Buber Gray wfGrawonllw, WiIJiwm Wallace of Colamhte aod W. K Htoory of Berke ley ware uoreinaled. On the firat ballot Mr Stoaay received 148, Gray 94 aod Wallace 63 votes. Ot the aoooad ballot Mr. Stouey received 176, Mr.Gray 112 votre, the aume of Mr. Wallace haaiug been withdrawn. The convention then adjourned uolil 9 a. m. on Tueeday.- * , On Wednesday morning the conven tion reassembled at 9 o’clock, two hun. dred and eighty-eight delegates answer ing to their names. Mr. Humbert nom inated Hon. James Farrow of Laurens for {Superintendent of Education and Mr. Richard Doxier 'bf Georgetown seconded the nomination. Mr. E B. Murray of Anderson nominated Geo. EUieoa Capers of Greenville and Col. 8. 8. Crittenden seconded the nomination. Col. L. W. Youmans nominated Major G B. Lirtigue and Hon. H. A. Gail- aid of Fairfield seconded the uomina- The roll was culled with the fol- rreult: Gun. Capers received 170, Mr. Farruw 86 and Major Irertigwe 63 Gen. Capers was declared the A* M- umreMdhp area hr A dj ataas aed Piu puaiyuff waiTSu •i IM Outj l party, m*d by ivw lagirialloe be without ireperiUug the aufeijr and ueil-being of the Stele. Deiaoenlir unity is public safety nod private area- w- “s V XII. In Ike Stott—Jaatice nod Equal ity for all, to eusura bunuony nod good wi'l betmuen the races. In the Union— no sectionalism, in policy of feeling. An indissoluble Union of indeetniotible States. One flag, one country, one des tiny J ■ »l I ■ *. r ...* ~ Columbia, B. U, August 2,1881 Editor People: As you will get full details of the imitation, for teachers especially. proceedings of the convention from tbe News uod Courier I will not here recite what your readers will find deewbere originally set down or copied into your columns, but will devote such time as I mp^lfcare from other affairs to re counting tbe result of my observations on the make op and purpose of the State Convention of 1881 In some re spects this body Is unlike soy that bus ever assembled la Iks Bute heretofore. To the critically observant eye It might be noted, at a glance, that one of Us characteristics Is geoalne lode- of spirit. TV. ass. Nut wiad aod warnr die. aad bureau ryco dw oet heboid Iwre is thw diaiaurc. (juictly and unwh-wn-ed he works ia th* deep, ftilh thw magic w*nd *f hi* spirit he digs f»r RKutal spring*, and great is hw joy when »uc uaaaful. The thought* of the true t earlier dwell ioosarently with hia aehool. TTie achool is hi* firat thought in the morning, the I •« thought iu the evening- When an officer confessed that the nearest to hi* heart were his huxxars, then his horses, next bis wife and children, and last him self, so gave he proof of his being a per- fcct gentleman, a character worthy of It U the teacher's duty to extirpate rudeness and ignorance among the fSttesa din. 4 pie. The true teacher rises to the. dig nity of an educator of the people. Experience and reflection, theory and practice, natural fitness and professional training, taken together, create the teacher. Without self-thinking let no one-cver hope to become a teacher. He is the master in the field of educa tion who possesses the ability to Irtiu pupils to teif activity . Thu petaoual appearance of the tench- the pupil to aulAuctiTity. ia A true teacher who uu- firaaiy, u arrere thw pwpfT• b* s ' • • * harewWftwd > i'w%w*e bp *u***ww by U #»ww ad •i tare ea. •• «bw t.fr wf More J*p A * amre. «M aim *-wu uf abu uamww aww pw»*.u>»u bS* pn t *w >U >1 f SMf * Vu *wuu«w* ib* wure**t*u tebre Jd uo) b* wq *WU •— wrwa frwre |V«WW«U. *Ab* M% u —y~reuf wfab* wum* •but rwMwu wf uamwary •lacUou wd r b**u wHI 4*Bo*vL •ww ywnulnly a a-nrau is Uu. th* cwuvtotwd tbM. ab«r1a« hi* with Hubbrll, tbw uabtueblof- airbvr of th* bsrd-wurwwd "mgm uf fovwrnmwot Uborwra aud wuwbwrwo men- Bui ills and Hubbrll—pur oobtU fraumn.—ColumbU Rwgtrewr. Blackwell, thw Durham tobacco mao, bwgnn by peddling the weed from tbu tail of a waffon. Now he pays tbe Government 1600.000 annually for rev enue stamp*. His yearly advertising costs *120.000 Tbe rum he sprioklee over tbe tobacco Is purchased in 400- barrel lots. *. Congress adjourned on Tuesday. These are dog days an.* cat sights. Give a negro a watermelon and a case In court If you want to see a hap py creature. Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Bil ious attacks positively cured with Emory’s Standard Cure Pifls—an in fallible remedy ; never fhMs to cure tbe most obstinate, long-stimding cases where Quinine and all oilier remedies had failed. They are prepared ex pressly for malarious sect'.bns, In dou ble boxes, two kinds of Pillar contain ing a strong cathartic aod a CMII Drenk- er, sugar-coated ; containing no Qui nine or Mercury, causing no griping or purging ; they ars mild and effl- rleot, certain In their action and harm- lit* in all cases; they effectually deanse tbs system, and gire new life aod tons to th# body. Aa a household remedy they are ucequaled.' PLr Liv er Complaint thrir equal la not known; 00* box will have a wonderful effect on tbw worst ease. They are uaud and by rhyuliiaaa, aad wold by la M aad ik fkibartk Thos McG Carr k tMMtoyt AMA.IC lUir Drv mac SaJm, 11a m %■•*•:> aratr. (Uww Duwr Frewt of King Biti re) (HARLEnTON, 8. 0. mm*> |y Aw • nirawrdiMary •••hr. Tber* art a *niab*r*f per**** nut wf tm- pU-vacm iu *t*ejr ****1/.— yei eneix-ii* men wi.ling i« a*.k 4* n*t arrti I* b*. 1 Lwi* willing i* work can make boa $D<tM* $M)i» n monik vicar, working Jur n* in n plmsanl wn<t pcrwanc-1 tiwdncM. Tk* mw«m<u one agent, make vnrie*. sum* making aa bigh *• SdWU a montli, wbit* others ■> low a* ^100. idl depending on the energy of Ihe agent We have an article of great met it. It should lw sold lo every Houne-owntr. and pays over ilk) percent, profit. Knob sale is front SS nO to $10.00. One agent in Pennsylvania sold S2 tn two day*, and ctanred ftii.w. An agent in New York made *4o.(>0 in one day. Any man with energy enough to work a full jl»y, mid will do this dnringrhe year can make from $2,000 to $(i,000a year. We only want one man in each county, and to him will give the exclusive sale as long as he contin ues to work iaithfully for us There is no compeiiliou, and nothing like onr invention made. Parties having from $200 t» *1,000 to invest can oLta.n a General Agency for ten countitiMtrg state. Anyone coo make nn investment of froiu *25 to $1,000 without the least risk of load, as our Circular will show that those investing*2o can after a 80 days trial return the goods unsold to us ami get thyir money back, if they do not clear at least *100. They show that*General Agent wbo will take ten eountie* and invest$218,* 00 can alter atrial of 00 daya return all goods unsold to us, aad have money returned l* the* if tb*y fail to clear at least $750 00 in that time. Wsarea# payingaalarias, bat pay tbc profit* wf tbwir willing^* wf tbwir enargr. Hen no* as wr term* will a«t work m will r*«M*e Mr * uraordianrv a 1 area *mi *«*ay with fb* t*re l* •wsnyly wub *sr two wUlreawra iA*f***ty er Morels* tbqy kaasaw Itvsi tww ai-a Cm lit arebAAwM tebrew* r^aUvg Pa Arntwi*** ■ T , i M ,, 1 A* f an. 4dHB* re# re H**l§ |b flMk,.. )* aawiw A#*# M 4f *09* m • fl p WK. M04*0b*im4* t## ## m 4 p M ft* warn* re 4* r M# M»Mg* • , . M. » • ... Vl|p a. VflMHDWMw A Si p m ) -WMWW** . A la p p. *i*W* •*•# F**1 B pal ..... . H ♦ rep, re. Bk«*aaak .... re. GOING NuUfS •baeaaaah S 6A • ffk| ('kaikw* -a J *«5 a m F-»t It pal - ** •* a. re lira aloft .......... . A 41 a. isi » T ‘Ii—r> . t •• a m VwftiVtllr. ..t JRa n« Hareptow. ........., • -8 4*1 a ni Bruitwon )0 tni a. »v Allen-1 ah- ltl..’16 a. m A l f»!el on lf> 5*Ja. m Ib-bMitw .11 57 a. m Blteritnw, . 12:14 p. in Aucn»U.. ..1:30 r. in Datrewr eb**kwl tbrMgb feou Pori Raya awd IWofbrt t* all principal point* .North aad Kosi. Tickets on sale at Union Drp >1 Ticket (ttbca Romcut N. Has a General Supcriuleadeut. J. 8. IkAViVT, General Pasrenger Agent. Wedding Gifts ~ —AT- FINE WATCHES, American and Swiss, of the Latest Styles RICH JEWELRY, 01 New and Elegant Designs and Exquisite - Workniaurnip. STERLING SILVERWARE, H la Fresh and DenutiAil Patterns, especially . adapted f*r Wedding Presents. “1 SILVER PLATED WARE, Tea 8*ts, Waiters, ice Pilebers, nutt* Disbws, t up#; GUfets, Spoons, Forts of bw quality, Ac- — CHOICE FANCY GOODS. Frvnrb and Arawriraa Clacks. Fin* Tabl Cwlavy. •pMSacWa. Aa. Wtickfi] JfffHfy CirrlW) Rf$tirXP THE BENT GOODS AT TUX LOW nTmciR Jiznrm A U^n. AC * ' p;