The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 11, 1883, Image 3
I ...
100A L 1'I'ELLIGECE. i
DAY, AUGUST 11. s : 3 '198.t
verrtmenta.l - ,.
o Notlie -J,'i!.'C.itinli1,s.
of Not lco-Ji'Les Q. Dav;s, (ouu
.leasure:*. -
: ErooUs SuiVIca-s.-Services will t
be held in the ditlbrent 'churches to- h
morow, as follows:
Presbyterian-Rev. D. E. Jordan,
.1, a. III., an'd 84, p. m. Bible class at I
0, p. n. Sunday School at 10, a. Ip. t
Associate Reforncd Presbyter-.... t
Rev. J. T. Chalmers, at 11, a. ,)., and
8.1, p. in. Sunday School at"10, a. nl..t
Methodist-Rev. J. S. Connor, 11 v
z. .1 . d
Baptist-Rev. C..,G. Bradford, Pas
tor. Sunday School at '10.20, a. in.
Preaching at 11, a. n.
FIRE IN Tiu COUNTIRY.-Mrs. A. Y. s
Turner's co'n crib, containing about j
one hundred bushels of 'corn, was
burned :on Wednesday night. The
origin of the fire is tuiknown- There i
was no person about the yard when e
the flire was discovered, except Mrs. t
Tuprey, her titilb childrey,i nd Mr. W.
.1. keller. The alarm was- immediate
ly givein, but it was some time before 't
any help arrived, and it was feared ti
that the dwelling-house and the lt
buildings would fare the sutho fate as lc
the ei.ib, Several neighbors and ma'iV 1
of the colpred peoplo caine to the
place, and by their eilorts the spread.ot" "
the flames was arrested. Mrs. Turner '1l
desires to returu her tliaiks to her 81
friends for their- timely help, and to 11
the colored people who worked with
commuendable zeal to save her property. d
S
AN OUTnAGEOUS ASsAULT.-Dr. it
Isaiah Simpson, of tiis place, was v
severely assaulted by a party of men
oi last Wednesday night, the 8th inst., d
while on his way home from prayer- d
meeting. He w.as in company with in
his sister, Mrs. Buris, of Richbourg, tv
and when crossing from the residence ti
of Mr. Cummings to his own, he was
met and seized by a lieavify adnd effect- a
ually masked sqtad of six or . eight ii
men. Ie was knocked down' .and L
severely beaten, wi.th what weaponts
we are not informned. Every pr-ecau- 11
tion seems to have been taken to pre
vent detection and to baffle all calls o
for assistance. Two of the pa:'ty in s
the outset rudely seized. Mrs-. - Burns, h
and tightly held her to hinder any in- tj
terlbrence on her part, and with their it
yels drowned her cries for help. Dr. tj
Simpson himself-was gagged and comn
pletely overcome intlie beginning of b
le afi'ray. No infration hias yet n
been received, that might lead to the s
i lentily of .hc ,assault:prs. A pistol
was found( the next mnornling at thne n
llce of the assault, but it gives no I'
chte to the p)articipanlts. WhTJatevdr, may
have been their provocation, the plan o
and( eixecutionl of f.he assat'dt, will- the|o
.attend(anlt circumstances, render it
:withouit excuse onr juistificationl. Ce'r
tainlly the presence of a lady shldI( a
have beeni sufileient to induce b)rave v
mnto desist, but on" the contrary',
in ordler to enable the masked party
more successfully to comminit the night- I
3y iapsuult.. The better element of (lhe r
cornmnunity wviil condemnll the rloings
of 'atst Wedinesdauy night, and efl'orts
will doubtless be made to ferr'et out c
thle perpetrators, and( bring them to
t'ral.
TIHIE SIX TH f. lCGEMENT.
Sl:tth Ain,nl Rteunioni or t1:0 Suirvivors'
Assocli,an-A Largo Turnut of the 0141
8olcUers--Intrerosting Proceed~1ings, andi a
Goodi Time Genorally.
Th2le sixth anal reunion of the I
Survivors' Association of the Sixth I
Rfegiment, S. C. V., was hel in Ches- J
ter 011 lirsday. The mnen'ibers of the
Fai rfic'e compainics boardedl tihe excur
sionl traini at dtifferenlt points, comn
11e1ncinlg at CJolumbia. Thle special '
reached Winnisboro at ten o'clock, anid
the car was here p)retty, well filled(a
with the survivors and au few invited i
guests. Tha~ party received accessions
et WVhite O:1 ' ''kstock andu Corn
wall's and e r "ht vas .more than I
hAIl. The i . A I 'in I at Chester after
a~ deTh'tplt'ful - of II hour, [and( were
met at the depot by a committee of'
te Chiester dlivision. Carriages were
p)rcVide'd f'or the oficer's of tho Asso
ciation 'tid th1e orator of the (lay, andl I
the column, headed by the Sandy River
Banrd, prloceeded upj town as far as
the Central Hotel. After a brief1
interval, de'voted to an Informal hand
shaking among the suIrvivors and their
fiends(1, the * I'ue,ojn was .formed
under Adtjutant Gaillard,.gund ma'chned
to the court-house; where tii exei'cises e
of the (lay were to be held. The O>ld .
regimental colors woroe borne by Mr. m
Jmsso Harttdinl of Comanty I. Wheni I'
the large audieneq -wei'o seated, thec
banner was placedl ne0ar the p)residing
oflcr's (lesk, anid wag rc'ted with
loud cheering. '" '
yThe meieting wa,s~ 0a1led to order by j~
Gen. ,Jno. Biratton, p.i;eimei of the '
AssociatIon, and t.he excises were
openedl withr aln app)rop)riate p)raydr by
the Rev. Mason W. Pressly, of thie As- I
soci ate Reformed Presbyterin lClhu'rch.
*Thisa was followed by "Nearer, my ~
God1, to Thee", beautiful'y renaderod
by t he band. General Bratton 1now 1
*atrosp anid said1:**
C (omrrades, we have mlet. 01nce agahI
-again to renlow anld refresh the ties
*formed und(11erirceulmstanIces that muslt,
r'end(er them very deal' to us8. 1 COIn
felss that I aam moved-deeply moved
by wvhat I s0ee r. I see .peCfore 111
the faces of mell whto wereo br'oughrt
together ill the first itistatice by a comn.
211on imnpulse, to serve their counltry
ipiont who, lifted fat' above the grovel
nug motives anld the ordcinaryt.gapira
touse Of life, etdflnad anid stthed-a1
iom-Suife,r to.Appoiato r.-1 Yet, my
tiondtt how can' the triyi.ecord of
hat struggle evoi' b wrlttoo' exc9pt I
t be through'. the ao-operatiwh t.f, the
urvivors themselves. Pateticularly
vith this teginnt -are the 'diflic'ulties
'Cry great. We were scatte'tbd at dif
eront polits oven beforoelVo.knio our
flicers.. .Yet, inder such disliculties,
he Regiment mniiutained its orgat?iza
ion, and showed its devotion toduty
y reenlistiont under circumstances
n ihich ill considerations of a selfish
haracter were against the act. There
eol0'1in@t;d to be one controlling
netltive--the Country's need. The
rials tojwhich yoi' were then subjected
ested .our. pa(riotism far more thna'
ho fle y:oieddal of battle. Whet I
icet the tnen 'w ho have stood 'every
ost "df mtatinhood and patriotisti and
vlio'are bo'ind tb me by such eclraor
itary ties, I cannot but be. lpoved.
It is our duty to presot'e the record
f our legiment. Iltv else can jus
ice he done to tiho men who served
mder our colorsemy n wlo, 'with a
enacity of purpose ,tfhct could not be
hakon, met hiardshii> with Jibe and
.er and smile, and with an endurance
.at was simply heroic? My friends,
te owe it to our.dead, to Orwselves
ud to those who fte to come after us,
Imt-somno lasting record of the career
f (his Regiment should be made-to
'eco its course on the field and on.the
march. I trust that at this meeting
tops may be taken to this end.
I have now the honor to introduce
to orator of the day, Major T. W.
VooAiar1..
Major Woodward was greeted with
)ud chcering, and stepped on 'the
latformn of the Clerk's desk. This
rould not suit the Major's auditory.
hey Insisted that lie should "get up
igiov"; so, amid of ~ne merriment, ho
:epped up behind the judge'at desk.
[6 was again received with applause.
Major:Woodwar.d tlen. proeceded to
Oliver a historical afldres. i "The
ixth South Car.o;li!na xeginert from
p formation t.9 the Battle of IDeanes,
ille". We .'regret that circustances
revent us from publishing this ad
ress in our present issue. We shall
o so in our next. It was a most ad
sirable production and was received
ith repeated evidences of appreci.
on on the mart of the auditory.
At the close of Major Wood?vard's
ddress, Colonel Rio.n .punounced that
was arranged that "Intg,omar" (M. S.
ynch) should read a poem. Calls
'ere made for the poet, but there was
) response.
Loud calls were now made for Col
nel Rion, but that gentlemn apleaded
.rprise. This did not suit the crowd,
owever, and General Irtt.of_ settled
te matter by saying: ".'Comrades, I
itroduce to, ,yQu (ho ferct colonel of
ie Sixth Regiment". [A voice:
Come on, Colonel, you've never gone
acif. o.- us before, and you can't do it
Ow."] Colonel Rion then spoke in
ibstance a9 follows:
This is not is not eacfly fair-to
make me pitch in whether i am pre
arecd or' not. But I won't back out.
Ilusion has beenm made to my separa
on from the Regiment. The manner
f that separation'was certainly extra
rdinary. T1here wvas certainly'no feel
ig of aniniosity in it. At Summer
ilie I told the R'egiment that I hoped
icy would get as a gomipader not
nie who wvould- tr'vh'ti'der but who
roniid'succeed bette~r. I said to thcmi
Wherever you may go, my heart, will
o with you". Tfhese wer'e my real
~elings. Why not? i'biere wvas-iothi
ig to mnortify. 'ite in the action of the
legimecnt. Whien the vote on my
esignation wvas taken, there were' onily
ve) comp)anies who hard ey@r a'ecei vel
n oral comnmand fl.ouu iue--those who
rere statioined.- Fa Lort Pickens. -Out
C these lifec companies twenty-seven
ionl voted aga'insit, me1. The Boyce
inardls, composed of men whio kn,wv
10 p)ersonarlly, voted- .tor me unani
iouslyr. etiury company 4at knew
m and( had a chanico to jldge mae,
oted for inc. On the next day at'ter
lie vote, I was assured, that I had only
wvo enemies in the Rlegimnent, andi that
I' the yioe could b)e takeni over' the
esult woulhd be very dit immt. Whecn
raised. a new commnands for the war
sanv thembers of the Sixth Regimenit
:>ied mec-and they kept cotining to
.ie. Beforo I was p)romfoted thieire
wer*e 140 men in my newv company,
mid of these inoire than a hundred were
rom the Sixth Itegiment. At all timies
f the war. I 4ad Fairfield amen with
ne, and wo w'ere always inquiring t'or
lie Sixth Reogimient. In 'Virgnda,
vbmen the two commands met, mine
~ave thi'ee cheers for Bratton's Brig
de. -My men said. to me, "Qolonmely
rct the General to let us join DJrittoin%
Irigade". .Whiere 1ps 0oe t.ime wheni
lagood's 'Brigade asked to charge.
Lhey were always r'eady, but this time
hey asked to charge. They wanted
o go to (lie support of Bratton's Brig
det [Loud cheering. "Dixie" by
lie band-].
Calls weN made for Captain Gail
arid,. but that gentleman did niot seA
umomid. After more .calls, lie slid:
'Thiis is my speech and ,1hh troceed to,
cad it",. He thlen read theo minutes
f tl1o.proceedigs of the last annual
euhiPi, wvhich wore confirmed.
Colonel Riomn reported thAt. tibe
xocutive conmmitted had invited sev
rai distinguished genitlemen to be
prospnt, among them the HIon. Jeffer
on Davis, from whom the folilowlag
esponse hadl been received:
BUvoxIR, -IhAmnT.8N Co., Muss.,
2nd Au3in ust, 1888.
Col. JTae.' I. Rion--M y Dear Sitr':
'lease accept my sincere thafiks for
our' kind Jetter' invI4ing m.e to the re
mion of the 6th Riegimait; S. Ci V.,
. 8. IN A. J.t would give me great
leasup'e to meet the survivors of' the
toghnelnt.-w-hick so pr,Qinptly tender'ed
ts ser'vices to the Conf 'eetate 8tatest
s to be in advanosg.of ,anmy requisiltion
ipon South Car'olinal timnd it would
pccialvy gratify mec to take you by the
iland,.whose gallantr.y at the battle of
)r'ure'y's Bluff' alttactod uthy official
aot ice amd4 e,'soua,l comupiient on thie
0T(e state of my health will nob-bee-.
sit me to beowith you as inivited, but
ot will pleense assure .your associates
fC nay gr.atetpl remergbi'ance, and best
rishos for -their prospberity anid hiappi
ess8. For yourself pl.gsse iAcce ptth
I gh regai'd amnd esteeta witk. whIch I
mn faithfult& yours, :': U
I EFFERSON DAVIS.:
Captain Gaigar'd made an informal
epor't of his prog'ess in pre'paring a
hIstq_y;of' the Rrgitn,ou,.as 4iequggigd
at thq -lalt meoting, and ' inltod the
co-:>idratiou .,6f the mnembers 'ih. tits
impd p11t. work.
Thp cIon.. Giles J. Pattersoi moved
that the thanks of the_Assogiation,, be
oxtduded to Major Wioward,foipb 1
intgresting address, tuid that 1ecopy be
regnested for preservaiop. in tito
Regimental records and foy publira
tion In pamphlet form. Mjfor E. C.
MoLuro moved an amendmpnt. provil
ipg for publication in thQ,, News and
Co arier, 8s wel.l; iIn the county pa
pers. T(e 'inotiou,. thuA amended, was
unanimo;sly adopted.a
. Iitjd p T4lg.eo moved that the thanks t
of the Association be extended to the
raillroads and to the Sandy River Band t
for their services and courtesies.
Unailipt?ously {tfopted. t
Cot. 'E. T. Atikinson moved that the
Dld officers of t!he Association be re
e)ected, and that Capt. C. W. Mcytad- n
den be elected a vice-president in the
place of Captain Brand, deceased. The
motjo Vanunanimously adopted. 1
W.AC Sanders, Esq., from thq .com-%
mittee appointed at the last meeting, a
Aered the following tribute to the t
memory of the late Capt. W. S. Brand,
wdh was inanimously adopted:
Whereas, Capt. 11.-Brand, of
DLmpaily-.!+-, 6th gmcnt, has bedu
removed fiomn our 1nldst by death:
.Resolved, That .i the death of I
Daptain Br.ld the Survivors' A socla- C
Lion has lot a:cir'rished menbee, one
who illustrated In war the virtues of a
.rue sokior, and in 'peace the eli!!t-ac
er of a CEtritiat' gentleman.
Resolved, That a page in the record
>ook of our 4\s.d ilftt.ofle. dlevoted ot
ns memory, and' that his fiunily .be
'rnished by the secretary with a copy
>f these iresolutionts.
Resolved, That these resolutions. he
>ublished in the newspapers of Chester
ml Fairfield counties.
Major Woodward .moved that the
text annual reunion of tlhe Association
>o held at Winnsboro. Captain Gail..
ard seconded the motion; and the in- "
'itation was unanimously accepted.
The Association then adjourned.
Dinner was now announced, and th
urvivors, with their invited guests,
)roceeded to the Central Hotel where
bountiful and enjoyable dinner was
erved. Of coutrse everybody present
lid full justice to thto occasion.
The' followi'ig were the regulitr
oasts for tho.occasion:
1. Our honored President-The 6th
'eglneimt illustrated that its wisdom
vas equal to' its courage when it -took
3ratton frotn the ranks and made h,iut
ts Colonel. RUesponse by Generil
3ratton.: .,
2. To Cavalhy ofatho Ara y'of North
rn Virginia---Tite eyes -uid, ear.1 of I
hat historic organi zation. The caiaii
-y record of Chester count.y is ut
limmneil by that of any county in the (
,onfelderacy. Response by Col. Johnm; C
s. Wilson. . fi
3. Thle GoI1Tederiki.A rtiller*V. Ev (
eady, lirmomet al.d adatirak." lts gds
re hushed, but th~e spirit that aimuat
,d it still reverbelrates through our.
Southerni land. Rosponse by Majora
3. P. H amilton.
4. 'The firs;t Colonel of the 6th--To
is patriotic efforts it w.as :greatly n'
hat Chester andl Fairfield rcsponded r
o0 nobly to the call of duty on the 11th 1
prWil, 1861. Response by Col. Jas. H. ~
tion.
[Ion. G. J. Patterson. -Earnest and
mttiring iln his efforts to promote thd
velfare of the State. Response by the
Lipn. Giles J. Pat terson; - .
Du .mi 'deosed SQ(omrades-Th'cy
lied in obediemice to the laws of" their
State and1 in obedience to the call of
lutv. .We -will erish their mnemnories
withi love and muverenuce. .
7. Them Orator ofthe Di ay-Hie prey
ad hin)self.a soldier d.liig ourm strugv
;le." To-dty li'e hfas shown himself to
be-the faithful histoi-inn. Response by
Major T1. W..Woodwvard.
8. President Jcffersonr Davis-'I'he
Stateiman, Hero, Martyr and( .Patriot.'
Rtesponse by Colonel Rlion.
9..General Wade HlamptQn:.-The '
pride of South Carolina. Response, iin
Verse, by "Ingomuar."
10. The Flag of one Country, nIow
Murs. 1Lespoiese, ini Verse, by "Iigo
mar."
Soon (he thre for the special to rc
hurn had arrived1, and the Fairfield dec
tachment b)oarded the car for their
liomes. The testimony of all is that
thme reunion at. Chester on Thursday, I
yvas the most successful and enjoyable
that the survivors of the Sixth Riegi
ment have y'et had. So8 say .. .
Great Excitemecnt in Charlotte, N. C.
We haveitrjt. ved a p)rlvate d1islftch t
it'atng that the afeIl borbr)g Cit of Char-.
lotte was rejoicIng over thle Wpnderful cure
effected on an old gentlenmaiiving t ere.
It seems that lie had beeni sufferin with
chronie diarrhea, or, in other wvort s, in
~lhfination of the stoi)ach over three
years. A fter tr 'ng.4l other remedies
without avand lu having gIVOni u all hIoj
of recovery, was persuadied to try o
man's Neutralizing Cordial. It acte df
a charm. Two bottle0jlld thme work. The
)rthas ntW~e?y reovered and wvill verify
tI ateilent WVill wonders ever ceast?
S,jtlerlng friend, do not lose huopo,
UNDERTAKING !
:7 t
Respectfully dIformis.ahe .p.jibllc that lie
mns on1 hiand a full line of
CORWIN8 AND CARKETS,
mtd Is prepared to do anything In under
aking..
.full line of BURIA L ROBES, for i,
vomfeni and chIldren--a new featurc-.very
ieat, appropriate and cheap.
We ask for a share of the patronage. '
*J. M. ELIrOT T, Sr. '1
1 Ni%LNOTICE.
DJ . .PTNC ,, of Charleston,
. C,vill visit nVIfnsbore on the
Athat and wIll remain. ope and a
ialf we6l. Javing all of' th'e 'lAts ln
proved alianesa and a long experIence,
mna guaranteent in erhntinra natanaon
TAX LIOTICE.
SOlf-FICx COUNTY Tu AsUliF.n,
WI[NNa3no O, A'f. L 83.
The books of this offco'ill be cipgu. to
ecetve the unpaid taxes l the tipti.jg,r
882, on the FIlRST DA. of SE151'EW,[.R
text, and realain ,open to. the FWEif.
TI1 .L)AY oLs 'O'U gi..follt>wiig.at
vhi1Ch,Mno a -nallty.ef- fifteeni per cent.
vill be added to:all dolhiqucnto. Tio ratt:
ecr cenum is as follows: ..i
School Districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8,
,10, 11, 13'autd 16: State tatx, 4X. mills;
.ouitty 3 nililj Constitutlenul - Schoo,".
tillis. - ) * ,.- t & .
Schop1)lc" 1gtrlets Nos. 14 'uid 15:"' State
ax, 4V .1.1111; County, 3 ngli, Spedial
chool, 13 1111118; Constitutional Schoul, 2
Aills._ .
Schodi istrict No, f7: 'State tax, 4%
11ills; punty, - .1n1il; . Spech i School, 2
111s; l$onstitut,linal School, 2 mills.
A P01! Tax of Oho Dollar is required of
11 male persons between the ages of 21
id 5 -years, except those now exempt by
''holtroasui'er is thritieto cadv' in
nyindenvt of the above 'titct gold:-an1 Sil
cr Coh United Stateg.0urreticy, 'atlop'
I Bank Notres and Gopil .whl c'alil
ecomo duo during the year-.188J, on i4e
alid Consolidated Bonds of this Stitle
nown as "Defielelnry,1nnd ", and on tho
onds of this State knowfi1 as .atd3rown
onds"; .jury certiicates autd the pet- diem
f State ydftessts in the Circuit (oirts
dlIi be i'ecefved for County taxes, iot in.
luding School taxes.,,
I will visit the follownhi ;hltces for the
urpos o#,recolving taxes:
Jenkinisville, sppltember :
Monticello, Septeilir:3.
Mayjioid's yoree optenbcr 4.
Feasterlkl."(Wallia-g's), September 5.
White Oak, Septj3mber (.
Gladl's Grove, Sipte'mber 8.
Ridgeviy,,September 12.
13ear Creek,'Sptemnber 13.
3Ithie wood, Sejthl4ber 14.
iprclb, September 17: ''. '
Woodward's, September 18.
Winnsboro, when not meeting engage
cuts in the country.
JAa1E8.4. DAV.IS:
Aug 11-t1i2 County Treasurer.
[AKE NOTICE!
BUY your ?"hgou Moter1i:l, SPOKES,
IMS andc IIU13', SiA s' 10;,
1AGONS, GROCERIES, MACIlINE
II, (.1NI)STONES, T RACl:s. W EL1,
M,AINS, and all kinds of Plantation
ofuds,
00K STOVES, IIEA'TIN(, S'IOVES,
onif .$4.of) .J>o00,co
. . JUMMINGS.
1iTha,IUNION CIIUlIN is sold( on its
u ri. I can refcV -to a. dozenI parties
sing it in this v'icint.. . It. is .:a1J)t. i. new
lung, but has stood the test since 18%i.
YIIEREW'ITIIAL
--SUIALLT WE BE.
DLOTHEJD 2
Is one of the qu;estions wuhiieh inoLpt. ie
lexes the mlid of' Ih inidividlual hnd thei
llly. TJo relieve yourself of this per
lexity, you should call anid hear our prices
SPRING ..GOODS,
Of, whh w~e now have a large and wvell
ssortdl. tock. Ever 'thiIng in the Wi,y 01
)IIY G 0)198,.-NO'j10NS, etc., tJ iW 1-i.
van ued, fromi tihe couii.ist domest541le tc
he iIcesI. DRESS GOODN, 1nd all t.ht
Lvel.t( in NQ710NS. If you wanit a~
iee sui of
4.Yono and gee ou st'dokaor, choo.so fron
our Ine-f-sh;miples. If we'cannot please
'on in one we can in tihe other. We& hay(V
omiething nice In this w an~d ,guauranitet
i -s quali,y '* hd'by eo
IATIS, in both~ fetandl straw, anid cau
lease the most fastidious.
We ask an ins ectioni of our stock of
110 Ayhlolk. *Nery,largA.emibracing ali
dul~I.ies andi( styles. Somnethinug nice i
Liw-Cults and1( slippers.
Iniih all dpartmients we endeavor to give
lie best goods a4 JOWESTi PRItCES.
Itcspectfully,
CALD WELL &LAUDERDAE.
WHERE WITHAL
Is anothuor erplexIng question. 1M. ass
eases to wor hnoclo. okit
ur - hn01CYi:lo It
GROCERY DE1NRTMENT,
rhere you will find all kinds of eatables at
lost reasonable prices, e'
'COME AND) SER US.'
We f.4ko pleasure in showing ou - goods.
~ALD WELL, & LAUDERIDALE.
Ch 11'otte, Colunblia & A1U;ust1t IR. B.
PA 1'BSENota E ):"Ia ".\nttMEN'T,
Co.,MUIa, S. C.1 Juint 17, 1883.
.ON ant after SindIi ', .Jtl t 2-I, the fol
.lowitg Sehedtle wiltI lit elfeet:
. NO'53,.9.h ENt/E::'iP ::
(IA '(ve A u thewdsta................. . p3 a. in.
Lc}Vi ''l mblt i-ita..............11.47 a. 1!t.
l,eatl' Killthin's..... . .12 12 p. in.
Leave 131y'heowood'.. . ... ... .. . . .. 28 p. tn.
Leave iii way ............ . p. i0.
Leave Siurls n's1......:.,.,.........l.00 p. In.
Le;tvu Wl1m. hot'o.......' .........1.1.1 p. 1n.
Leave-Wlri Oa.k. ...1: p. mn.
Leave-WOdt.ward's.............. 1.-15 p. m11.
Leave Jlnewkstock..... ..........1.50 p. in.
Leav h :ic r. . .... .... .. 2.:1:1 p. in.
Leave iaik 11111............ ....3.17 p. m11.
Lenae tFort M ill.... ...........5 p, in.
g\rriV"e f$ k1h-grlotte.,:.'....... ...4.'.0 p. mn."F tyf eih ,r il11tsn cI(u c1
Np. 19, waiy freight, iiih pasne coach
1itl iced(d, rtin daily except Suntlay:
Lea' Ji' uhu ia ................1.-15 p. in.
[cAve Wlinnhcro .............5.1:E p. in.
ATorive at :harlotle............. 1.30 a. in.
; 'CO1NG SOUT Ii.
",P,;O. 14NY A11L AND) ENI'll -:tl.
Le To Clh rlotte ...... ........ 2.10 p. In.
Leave Forb. jil,...................2.17 p. in. A
Leave l,ck ill ...................21 p. in.
Leave Chester:..................4.01 p. in.
Leave lilneksteck. ........... . . .. 7 p. im.
Leave W'oodwtrd's..............4.3:1 p. in.
Leaw White Oak(..................15 p. in.
Leave Tinsboro ................05 p. in.
Leave sin p9 'i!. ..............5.11) p. in.
Leave 1i1 eway'. ............... :1 p. M.
Leave 1$t"(woo...............53.4 pT1. ml.
Leave K 1t1', ..................6 051 p. in.
Leave Gohtnma. . .6.37 p. in.
Arrive t4 . Aut nta. . .. . .10.47 p. in.
No. 20, v.a. freight, with passenger coach
attaeI'cd, i111ms daily except Stulny :
Leave (harlotte................1.25 p. n.
leave W inn:4boro...............11.10 p. in.
Arrive at Columbia.............3.20 a. in
Iaihroad (u:o.,W,aIshington) tine. 1xteer.
miuutes ahead of Wintishoro time.
6. it. T1'A1.COTT 1,
T. Mi. 1 1.arO-T', ,tnperinltenldent.
General MIannl;er.
--------- ------- --.-- - C
Soutii C1n-1olu11, Rail way Colnpsiny.
N and difter A pril 15, 1882. 'a:srnier
'iran \ w t l-ut at; foliow ui tatil
further no-ice;.
TO 1r F1(1IM ('ii.\1RI.1:s'TON.
Leave Columbinat..*T.:10 a. In. j..3:1p. m.
Arrive Charlestbr ...1 2.:2 p. in. 11.20 p).
wi-:x. ~
Leave (tarleston... .i 7.00 a. in. *5.03 p. n.
Arrive Coltunlhia.... 11.25 a. n. 10.15 p. in.
t Daily. ,* I)aily e\xept Sniiday.
'Zo ANI) tiO .1 .1 ~)7.
Lea. v Colnibia al.. *7.: : a. l .n ..;.j p. m.
Arli' i t Camdn.... .:15 p. t.. .5. p. itt.
Leave Ca1nd'n. C...*;.27 a. m. *-1.20 p. m.
Arrive ai, Collutnhia.. 11.2.) a. u1. 1 I.15 p). in.
*Daily excep tuu1anday.
'.O AND FROM ACUGI1s'.\.
E-A rT'i.
I.eave Colimhia . . .*7.3) p. n. {..3 p. in. -
Arrive A ugusta.... 1. lt p. in. 6.21 a. in.
Leave A1;:ista...fT.0 a in '.i. p In t p. n o.
Arrive Uolut;iLa 4..In p i 141.15 p im 1 5.50 a mt1
t Daily *Dail;, exc'el)i Sunday.
CONNON:'.
Conneetions nsinle at (olninhia with (.'o"
unihia & (ireenVille l.iilroatld. by train ar
rivinig at-11.25 ,\.- m. and lepart i at 6..5
. 111 (. i ln. l-("t.nn itont it'al lt " ' ('i 1nhia
.Junriion v,ith Chlarlolt , C:olumb1ia .l' .\n1
g a lIa iroad by same ttrains ti astl it tnm
alpoints, on bt'-as
Connect ion atiade at ('har{eshtin wit It
.steantors for New Yoirk *oi Wenscw
anid Si.t nrdav;s: alIso, wvit hi ChaI lestitn a i'il
$avanntaht I1:4l1Wa y to and1( froint Navann taht
and ail ptins! in l"iori<It. *
to ad fmn n'toinits West andi S<oit hi.
fromit nil h.rtits on Harnwiell laI!r:.
poinits Sout h and1( West, hy. aptpingti lto
3. McQtXEFN, A.gent,
Chhi,S. C.
1). C. A i.1EN, Gen*t. Pas.s andt TIicktl
ATTYIENTION
IS CALED ToFI IIA DTIN
1h Ge C.tlebrated "Urlnuiswick"' liai:- --Irmy
Ocean Gem Mackerel ,. s . r
inij)po r . A nienn~t'i Mardl ies.
Salnon (Somedi1) , Naeor'l..
Freshi Cheesie.
Fres('h A pples, ini galilon cans.
UnrtlIet t Pears, Quinces.
" J)a'vis I est-or. Miat.r" T1otiatoes.,-hiandt
I packe((d. - ..
lituportedt Wornces;1terireii Sau ce.
lBaker's Iroma. . 1.
. . 2?lht. Condite;iedi Milki.
Vtresh -MyPaa-.
A lot of 3lmandled) Ilhes and Gr;i in (C le.s.
ALL Cif EAP' FORl CASII.
R. M. H UE Y.
.-TRADE
NORMAN'S
CORDIAL
-MARK
ach( acceBowel, wehrinmchinoaut,
offie to the ta . #* mnhwihu being
Promptly rolIeving Dsnter. Diarrhoea, Ohol
e Morbus, Cioiera intantum,
Flur, orpi Pains Fiatuteney
Nausea, Aityof iho Stomach
Hearbur/' e ndNervous
be used In ain derannlfts o
h~e5tomach and Bloweis from rolexation of the
tetnsor a change of food at'Water.
NE.UT.RALIZINC COR DIAL
Ys as teasant and harmiess as Black
berry &ine. Does not contain Opium
and wvlH not constIpate. Specially re corn
mended for Soaalokness and Teething
Chil4ren.
9L., Price esc.'and $r.coter het tle.
Soldsby all Druists~ and Dealers inu Med eine,
BIOELBIOR~ OfhEIhiOAL 00,
. sole Proprietors,
Waihalla, 8. C. U.S8. A.
TIIE, atore-bilding aind lot now neccupled
.01b1te 0.dea * re o fedfosa.
onof.itheO mtost advanttaigeoif ini townt.
The lot ia quIte a large one, and upion It are
a large warehtouse and other hnuI ings.
Teins velr moderate. For further par -
tleulars al)l to
May 20-I U. SUOE~NlJJMEfl.
I IIA' justr. reeiVe<l IV' S1P1ING ( T001
hIttitnus. D>olei t at Plain 'w iss, 'iain amn(
"iL ttl 141!slitts, Iauc;d and Sriped Pi(iu.s and
* 'CLOTHJING, C~i
.1 lir , l.rc stw:k c!Men'.i )oy. and 1
V11 sell \ i;V L1OW.
?iTRAl HA. T 2'S OF AL T '
s..I'O:)s, slI~O~Es
A largc--sslrtnient of lMeni's, Wonaetn1 an'
orim ttnrut. of Fanls at0 larasols. Call early a
ruulleo to Show gooducl.
Very L'uspect1'ully,
In v r\ r GIL,
We have a sr1al1 quantity of chopl
d and Peas and Bran, 'Yhich makes
Uso, a few bushels of k's on hand.
\Te would remind our iends that
y of GROCERI ES at a time, and b
they are al:ways FR ES 1 .
CY\1 E AND SELI
J. H. jIARD1)
OPPOSLNTE GEtT1D EXT1i ,
in. 911 the latht IsiyMii Io 1wa. Genits' Neelo
Orderi's senlt to lmy address wvill be ' pomp jly l-t
---ItY SAOi IUY LO
BURN)TURlFROMoR
- *
eIea.. , asi wii i lme s nowiw ui i;1Sll ii/-; s . i/.1//-;.Y/
(or i sc'wIig m inile. Agent fii or Doors, Sash andi
V OUNG; 11VYONl T~ R A, t Ihe so ime tha t gave
)in Lot, Yol G ) i fI YS(IN 'TEA, Suprc'ior'. *"'
Omne JLot YOU N( H YNON TI EA , Fiinest. SPJUN
('olmanbia Itiv.er gainne SA L MO N. o
lFreisht Cannpedi :'i'1'rel, somt hig flne.
ShrIneslt,C )1 tII p Si usar Y i
UA NN El) LOH)IST EJ S. rcomopli
C'annedll C~Ihkeni an d Turnke p:1 "'14
LON DON LAYEla IA [SI N:.
W~Ith a go.cd masiny W. ws
,vhluh wilIlIt be.iid at a SMALL A.hS DVN(E
Jib E N1-v{ieTigg
L. J. QUATTLEBAUM, D. D.8S.
)FVjicE: North sido Wasthington Street, May~ a
Oppositei Towni Hall.
VINNSUORO, SO UTII CA li OLINA'
dIown y
July 7- ia, i
)S, consisting of Nun's Veiling,
I FiiuI(d Law%'n1s, i'lain and
C:111nbrics.
.()1OT EN G
outls' CL4OTIlNG, vLdch 1.
L I ATIEST STF YES.
Ch1 ild1ren 's bho . A la rge n s
d secure BAIIGA 38. .No
)Cd Corn and Peas litx
.in exccllcnt coV loud.
we buy a small quanti
ty OFTEN, conscclucnt:
;UARANTE*:ED.
US,
EN & BRO.
I HIOJSE
COLUr1I.I1, S. C.
1f,. f" : .tl ,, 'oulb:. nnd Pov'a irt
:ar a specialty. Gen i'ic (-7
uiITlto.
KINARD.a
W. PC[1LIPS,
iigwi er o e gtih ha
-(t'~\ '. U tiw tup ly o (' ibtl.irn(- t.
'.tI f, lin hte t dE I.sn and11
In v i ::0I lutiv jol )t y i b~'ui
Wi' .\aln .t'aa \tindow
hadesfron li V 'liL lS
nt en 1)OiV ecirve n 11 ti i if r
V.\V (l a G ~\1 .\ ft Nt itSi, nd slItC
>f tiuthe y i ll atien berote te . i
wou will mt t i) lo voo titr. al
>nee( tin e e ow nai. o
base X-1.i:WA l.T Y.. [em'I'r
halt 'i fannl beit understohl bVCy anty
mec.
.&(-:L'/.Nwhen you ge 1 . e .
OEimL AIordes will4 have rmp
LIlA YE (~AISPOR
1883.
RIGSTC
my o eevdorsoko
i GOOli, an aete ed