The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, April 17, 1888, Image 3
LUCAL INTELLIGENCE.
[UE8DAY, APHIL 17, t t 1888'
''EntMs or THE NEws A.AD HERALD.
'tri-Weckly edition, three dollars per an
num, In advance. Weekly edition, one
dollar and fifty cents per annum, in ad
vatac,.
itA'ris FoR. ADYERTIsIN.--One dollar
por inch (solid minion) for the ilrst inser
tion, ald fifty cents per inch for each sub
se'tent insertion. L'hese rates apply to
advertisements of every character, and are
p v.ble strictly in advance. . Obituaries
and td but s of respect are charged for as
a-lvertisonmentA. ' Maringo notices, and
" mple aiinour.cotnents of doaths, are pub
isint1 free, and are solieited. Liberal terns
f ,r woa itract advertisements.
fw Advertismonts.
For Sale-J. C.. Caldwell & Co.
Nominations for Representatives.
Nominati6n+of Clerk of the Court.
Nominations 'or County Commis
stoner.
- -The subscribers to the Elliott Gin
Manufacturing Company are requested
to meet in the office of Tua NEws AND
HERALD this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
and come prepared .to pay twenty' or
cent, of the amount subscribed.
-Mrs. B;oag recQived by yesterday'
express 2 caseos of new Millinery Goods.
Call and be suited before they are
picked over, and bear in mind yous
shall be treated as well as elsewhere in
prices. *
WINNSnORO BOARD OF TRADE.-At
tend meeting of Board in the Town
Hall this (Tuesday) afternoon at five
o'clock. R. M. HUEY,
* Secretary.
BuRNED.-From the News and Cou
rier we learn that the residence of Mr.
T.'E. Bell was totally destroyed by
fire recentlf. All of the furniture of
the house was. destroyed and the
family barely escaped with thcif
lives. Mr. Bell has been teaching for
some time in Lydia, Darlirigton
county, and this unfortunate mishap
will call forth the sympathy of his
many friends in this county.
MEETING Or BOARD oF TRADE.-The
Board of Trade will meet this eve
ning at 5 o'clock. This board has
been instituted to develop the county
and Winnsboro especially, and it is
hoped that all interested will attend.
The board, while taking a lively iUter
est in the proposed now railroad, has
not been organized for that- pu'pose,
but simply to increase the trade of
Winnsboro and the county. Let there
be a full meeting this afternoon.
A MYSTERIOUS SKELETON.-While a
negro man was ploughing in a field
near Dawkins, which had not been
cultivated for twenty years, his plough
struck something which attracted his
attention. -On digging a little In the
.earth, ho brought up the skeleton of a
man. On investigatoin it was soon
that the hack p)art of the skull had been
crushed in as if by some heavy instru
ment. There was -no flesh on the
*bones, which shows that it must have
lain there for some length. of time.
*The whole affair is wrapped in mys
tery, as no one about Dawkins has
been missed, nor do any of the citi
zens have any idea as to how the
skeleton could have gotten there..
-Just received 80 Improved New
Hi11gh Arm Davis Sowing Machines,
wnileh ma~kes sixty machines received
by me from this Company within the
past four months. Every machine
guarantebd. This has been my home
for. the past twenty years, and hope to
be here twenty years more. Come
and give mnc your order and get the
best machine on the market.
* J.0. BOAG.
A POST-MASTER IN TROUBLEn.-Mr.
Chias. G. H'offman was taken to Co.
*lumbia on Saturday before Commis
sioner Bauskott, on a charge of vio
lating the postal laws. Mr. Hoffman
is postmaster at Blythewood, and it is
charged that. on the removal of his
office from the store of W. J. John
son, that he burned a barrel of mail
matter, including letters and papers,
*which were held either for delivery
*or. transportation. H1offman claims
that what lhe burned was done accord
ing to instructions of the postal do
partment. In the report by the Rleg
later Mr'. sHoffman states that it is a
*charge trumped up on him by his
"frIends" at Blythewood, and that ho
can prove his innocence. Mr. 1Hoff
man was' held in ball, $500, to appear
before the United States -'Court at
Greonvlle in August. This bail he
promptly gave aind was rejiensed. In
a communieation to THE NEWS AI4D
H xRArD, Mr. HeIcffman states that there
*are two sides to the matter, and that
he hopes the public will reserve their
decision until the matter is,fully ven
tilated, when he believes his innocence
will be fully established.
An Elegant Substituto
For Olse, Salts, Pills, and all:kinds of
bitter, nauseous Liver Medicines and
Cathartics is the very agi'eeable liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its ad
vantages are evident--It Is more easily
takeni, more acceptable to the stomach,
*more -pleasantly effecetive, and more
truly beneficial Lo the system'than any
other remedy. Recommended by
leading pitysicians. For sale by Dr.
WV. E. Aiken. *
SUIT YOR LIBEL.
Mcarady vs. Robertson.-The Status of tho
case.
(SPEcIAL TO TIIE NEWS AND HIERALD.)
Cor,UMIIA, 8.- 0., April 10, 1888.
The case of Edward McCrady, Jr., vs.
Thou. C. Robertson commenced hero
.this morning, Judge Kershaw proeid
fng. A jtiry was impauoled with lit
tle difficulty,, )vith P. C. Lorick, fore
man. Leroy F. Youmans, H. A. M.
Smith and Ch. R. Miles appeared for
the plaintiff, and W. H. Lyles and
J. T. Sloan, Jr., for defendant. The
complaint was road and answer made.
Hon. Chas. R. Miles made the open
ing speech foreshadowing plaintiff's
theory of the case. Judge Wallace,
Mr. Pelzer and Col. J. T. Sloan wore
examined up to the time of this die
patch.
The despatch above refers to the
celebrated case of McCrady vs. Rob
ertson., Gen. Edward McCrady en
tered suit against Mr. T. C. Robert
son, a former citizen of this town for
libel to the amount of $10,000. Mr.
Robertson publicly preferred charges
against Gen. McCrady of professional
misconduct in certain land transac
tions in Chester county. Upon these
charges' Gen. McCrady enters suit.
The above despatch shows the status
of the case at the time of going to
press. We will keep onr readers in
formed as to the. developments.
TRY GILDLVU PILLS
For the Liver.
MuMAsTER, BRICE & KETCHIN.
TlE IL&Oli CONCERT.
A Splendid Porformanco...A Full Ac
cotuut,
A party of music loving citizens
from Winnsboro wcut to Columbia on
Friday last to hear the concert by
Gilmoro'sfamous band, and they have
unanimously pronounced it the grand
est entertainment of its kind which
they have over had the opportunity of
hearing. The opera house was not
crowded, but a cultured audience of
fair size was present; and at the
appointed hour the curtain rolled up,
and there was presented to view
between sixty and seventy musicians,
and all manuior of musical instruments
from the . opheclide to Ithe piccolo;
from the sould-inspiring deep bass
drum to the nerve-rasping "bones."
In the contre of the stage, presiding
over all, and causing all, to sound in
strict time, and as though governed by
one will, stood the celebrated maestro
himself. - It must not be for one
moment presumed that the "per
formance was simple noise; on the
contrary, the result of intermingling
the sounds of so many and so varied
instruments was music, mfusic of the
most magnificent kind.
The concert opened with the Over
ture to Tannhauser, by Wagner, ren
dered by the full band. The sweet
sdft strains of the initial adagio move
mont were well calculated to display
the exquisite skill of the numerous
performers, while the finale of this
grand overture was given with all the
pomp and cirdumstance in which
Wagner so evidentl-y delighted.
In charming contrast to this over
whelming outburst of sound, there
followed a Quartette for French
Horns, and tihe strains of that beauti
ful old air, '"Come Where My Love
Lies Dreaming" were. heard, breathed
softly through the melodious brass.
It is of courso impossible to give a
detailed description of each piace of
the programme, which wvas rich and
varied, but as it may interest some of
our readers to know whet constitutes
a "concert for Gilmore's band," we
append a list of the pices:
1. Overture, Tannlhauser. Wagner.
2. Quartette for French Horns.
Foster.
3. Song of the Toreador, Carmen.
Bizet.
4. The Last Hope,Noctwine. Gotts
chalk.
5. Lo I Hear the Gentle Lark.
Bishop.
6. Selection fromt Die WValkure.
Wagnter.
7. Duet from Lucia di Lammer
moor. Donizetti.
8. Overture, Guillaume Toll, Roes
sini.
9. Solo for Cornet. Liberati.
10. Valse Capjrico. Rubenstein.
11. Quartette frornh Rgolotto. Verdi.
12. Quadrille of All Nations. Jul
lion.
Too much praise cannot be given to
the inaAterly yet delicate execution of
that difficult b ut most beautiful com
position,. Gottechalk's "Last Hope,"
of which it is said that first-class
pianists would not believe, until they
heard it that it could over be per
'formed by wind instrumeYnts alone.
The vocal selections were gems from
their respective operas, and the sing
ing was greeted with -enthusiastic and
long sustained applause.
The Grand Fi~nale included that
favok'ite of Gilmore's band, "The
Anvil Chorus," with real anvils and
artillery accompaniment, and was
simply grand. It will be difficult to
believe that a common smith's anvil,
-could under any circumstances become
a mtiYsical instrument, but in the hands
of those skilled artists, the sound of
hammer and - anvil, in perfect time.
and tune, mingled with tho blare of
horns, the ihnfare t* trampoets' and the
bodniing of eauinon to' give forth a
concottrue of harmony' *eyond any
thing which the peoe of inneboro
are likely to hear soon again.
The party returned on the night
WE HAVE FIXED A BAB
One case Figured Lawns at 8Ae, per y
One case Figured Lawns at be. per yi
20 pieces of Checked,. Stripped and E
per yard.
76 pieces of Checked Nainsooks and
Don't fail to give our Sateous a look
Untrimmed Hats almost given away.
Children's and Men's Straw Hats.
Young men, if you expect to,enlist
Business buits and Light Weight Coats
to look all over town before you buy, at
WINlSBOROT
-WITI1 TILE LIGI
P OMESTIC EV
THE STAR 2HAT LEADX AL]
IT L.i
First. Because it is one inch higher in
the arm than any other.
Second. it is one inch longer in the arm.
Third. It gives satisfaction.
Fourth. The attachments cannot be ex
celled.
Fifth. The needle sets itself.
Sixth. It never wears out, and why ?
Because it is so simple that there is but
little machinery about it, and. not a bear
ing that turns over. Every part rocks,
thus making it the lightest running ma
chine tha. is made. Also it has no verti
cal feed spring to got out of fix. The
amount of fancy work that can be done
on it is too numerous to mention. While
wo sell the White, New Home and the
Davis in Coluinbia, the Domestic is the
machine that leads them all. I am a
machinist by trade and repair all makes of
machines. I have been, engaged in the
sowing machine trade for seventeen years,
and I And the DOMESTIC the best that's
made. Now, you have no risk to run in
buying the
.Light-Running Domestic Sewing Machine.
I have made Wlnnsboro my home, and
train well pleasea with their trip, and1
we feel certain that none will regret
having availed themselves - of the
opportunity to hear this superb band.
-IY. IT. 1'., or II111's Ilepatte Panacea cures
Sick Ileadacho In 20 minutes. For Constipa
tion It has no equal. -
n Mc MASTER. BRICE & KETCIIIN.
COTTON--rIM TO 1LANT.
ARTICLE TWO.
Mfessrs. Editors:: I. will resume the
subject of planting cotton and state
that I had a. negro renter, some year
between 1870 and '75 who planted
cotton in the same field in which I did
and a hillside ditch divided us. Mine
was pilant9d early and his tihe latter
part of April and on the 29th of May
he reported to me his stand was "too
bad to wvork and he thought it too late
to plant over.'' As it was fertilized
I advised hm to open the old bed and
plant again and it was near thme 10th of
June before ho got a good stand. My
cotton grew and promised a good
yield, until a drought in July checked
the growth of stalk, and the soi' being
grey and somewhat sandy the leaves
turned yellowish and *having fruited
early it failed to grow again. I notic
ed his,Ihav' but little fruIt continued
to growv, ainu at the 1st of August in
passing saw it was larger in stalk than
mine and beginning to fruit well on1
the lower limbs. I did not notice the
result of yield, but on Inquiry le re
ported agood size weed well filled wvithi
late boils in August, when the cotton
worms making their appearance early
in September almost entirely denuded
the stalks of their leaves, to thle detri
ment of the crop, He also said, "had
it noet been for the worms my cotton
would have made a great deal more
than yours." One year, near 1870,
the field in the rear of my dw~elling on
getting a heavy rain soon after plant
ing, somo bf the clay Janid crusted so
as to prevent the cotton from coming
up. After it was "run around" and
on hoeing it, whlere it was not up, the
crust was lightly removed' and a good
stand was secured abou t the 1st of
June, which was thinne soon to a
stand. It grew rapidly a$id on being
topped at the proper time, matured all
the fruit as well as the dcicr, only
somewhat later. In this sa field I
had- a small ditch runinigaralleli
with the rows for a short dlstanico, to
convey thle rain water to a wA hd
place in which I had pine brush \put
to level up, and ill 1886, after the,
cotton in the adjoining rows eachl dte
was up~ 1 decided to Close it and 1\Ot
being deep, I hmad cotton seed amiid
Robson's corn food put in, the sideb
plowed down and a bed made to' plan~
time seed, which~ was done about the
1st of June, and It grew a larger stalk'
and made fully as much as the adjoin
ing rows. My brother, w.ho had
been planting a few acres of bluff low
grounIds near Little River in cotton,
had it planted in 1862, (during the
war) and fertilized as it had been for
former crops. .I was in the field about
tile 20th of June, where 'a negro or
two were hoeing, and as it had never
been "chopped out" and thinned, tile
young stalks being so very thick had
spindled uip so hi h that In thinning
would mostly fal , unless dirt wan
applied to hold them up and the field
was not finishqd until about the 25th.
I made inquiry. as to, yield, sifter the
cotton It made was picked, and to my
siurprise 110 said, "I -tlink it made the
best crop I have ever made on it."
Mr. Win. Kelly, of Union count ', ai
farmer of experience, said to me,- h
did not care much how his cotton was
as to size of stalk the 4th of July, if
the lanel was gonod o fauerizd the
P IT ON
GAIN LAYO UT .FOR A (7ONTL
%rd.
ird.
olid Colored Seorsuokers, only 10o.
LIquots, prices from O c. to 26. per
:they are the chieapest in town. We b
We have something nice ln Silk an
in the inatrimonial army, don't fail t
and Vests. The new styles are unprec
Ld then salisfy yourself that WE SELL
D. WILLI
O,T m ON
[T-RUNNING
PING ACHINE
OTHERS, AND WH1' DOES
IAD ?
warrant every Machino for six years this
being long enouh to warrant anything.
Yet this is not the last of the star for it
lasts a lifetime. Romenabor that we trade
for old machines or can repair them for
you.- Now you con save from $11 to $20.
Give me a: trial and be convinced, for if
your machine gets out of fix I am able to
iix it. Our terms are the casiest over
known.
We also sell Organs and Planos on easy
terms, and we deliver all in your house.
So send in your orders at once. I must
say that I am pleased with the trade that
I have had since I have been here, for I
have sold 'twenty Machines in about eight
weeks and the trade still increases.
Now don't go and be fooled by a $1 000
reward. I worked for this reward two
years ago, but never got it; so bring in
your Davis, Mr. Boag. Here is youv man.
Probably I will get it this time. Now
come right in with your Davis. I am not
the man to be bluffed. I need that thou
sand dollars. Address all orderh to J.
CHESN UT RnVILL, Winnsboro, S. C.,
and you shall have the star that leads
them all.
J. CHESNUT REVILL.
cotton thinned to a stand and of a
healthy appearAnce, if the seasons
were favorable during July and
August, he always made a:good crop."
In reciting the above facts from
observation, I don't wish to be under
stood as advising farmers to wait and
plant all their cotton late as there is
oftentimes danger, if dry weather
ensues, if not properly preparing the
land to plant and of getting a stand,
but,shoulii any of them be delayed
in planting beyond their desires, not
to be discouragbd. Ihavo thought the
best plan to pursue is to plant the land
that has the most vegetable matter first
and lot the oldenst and worn be the
last, and to commenco it about the 20th
of April, hs the fertilizers are general
ly placed in the furrow under the cot
ton on such land, which greatly accel
erates bo0th growth of stalk and fruit
a.' .J. M. G.
-FOR FRAGRANCE. ELE(GANCEi and DU
abnlity, BarretA' .mera Colog EneCN
.cA BII, ICE&1TIIN
OBIITUARY.
Miss NANNiE E. CUnlLEE died of con
mumption at the home of her brother, Jas.
R. Curlee, bn March 25, 1888. She wvas
born September 16, 1861, hence at the time
)f her decease she wvas in the twenty
ieventhi year of her age. She j olned the
hI. E. Church at tireenbrier in July, 1879,
bhus entering the Master's vineyard, not
it the eleventh hour, but in the early morn,
~hereby expressing her willingness to bear
blhe "heat and burden of the (lay." After
having joined the church she dlevotedl her
~imo and energies to toi cultivation of
those virtues andl attrIbutes that go to
inake up a truly Christian character to her
posqssion, of wvhich all wvho knowv her
will readily testify. Altough young, she
tookc an active and prominent part In the
W'oman's Missionary Society, and her last
marthly business transaction was in con
icetion wvith that Society. It seems harid
o us that when, bythe mystic hand of
loath, youth's l)earl dew-drop Is changed
'o a tear, yet God in the intiitud of Ils
wisdom knowvs what is best for us, and It
s but a plalin duty for us to submit to ils
will. Al though Nannie's voice Is hushed
ni the deliberations of the Woman's Mis
dlonary Society; although her seat in the
Sabbathi-schiool is vacant; her powv in the
~hurch empty, yet we rest assured that.
icy place In heaven is filled. n.
FOR COUNTY COMMIhSIONRR.
We are authorized to announced Mr.
Ii. A. GLENN as a candidate for re-elec
ion to the office of County Commissioner
-subject to the action of the Democratic
>rimay.. *
FOR OOUNTY 00MMXfISIONRR.
We are authorized to announce Mr.
r. TURNER STEWART as a candId ate
'or re-election to the office of County Conm
nissioner-subject to tl.ie action of the
Jemoeratic primary.*
FOR BEPREBRNTATIVB.
The many friends of Mr. JAS. B.
L'URNERI announce him as a candidate
or a seat in the House of Representatives.
air. Turn'er Is well qualified for the posi
ion and will make a good Representative.
t''is nomination is subject to the action of
hio rDemocratic primary.
FOR RRPRBENT'ATt rB.
W are authorized to announce Mr.
HIA . LES A. DOUGLASS as a,candidate
~or retelection to. the House of Rlepresen
~ative . . subject to the action of the Dom
cratic Qarty'In tihe primary election.
TOR OLaRK OP COaRT.
The n,ny fiends of Mr. Hi. M. ZEAILY,
.brough ut the OQunty, nominate him for
31erk,ofthe Court, believing him eminent.
y qua'l ed to filli the .duties of the posi
ion. 'this nomination .is subject. to the
meioan.n the nemonatic prmar.. *
YOUR MIN
VATION OF THE.PEO PLE'8 .F
yard.
I ca80 of Froot of the Loom at New Y
2 cases of good 4-4 Bleaching at 8jo. per
1 case of 4-4 Bleaching at 6o. per yard.
10 pieces of 3-4 BleacI:vg at 41o. per ya
ave an unlimited variety in Handkerchief
a GlorIo Cloth Parasols. Follow the pro
D look at our Diagonal Suits from $8.0
edented in "magnifcence, and unrivalled
THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWES
EORD & CC
vOlt COUNTY COMMIIONER. 1
We are authorized to announced Mr. I r
JAS. L. RICIMON) as a candidate for
the ofee of County Commissioner-subject C
to the action of the Democratic primary. *
.ZOlt COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce Mr.
JOHN A. STEWART as a cangidato lot
re-election to the office of County Con. I
missloner-subject to the action of the 1
Democratic primary. . *
-Ol CIIOOL COMMISIIONElI. I
The many friends of the Rev. JAS. i
DOUG LASS respectfully nominate him
for the office of School Commissioner- j
subject to the action of the Domocratfo I
primary. *
TILE JOSH BERRY-GRAIN CRADLE.
Saves all the grain. lies fourteen lingers. j
Made entirely of wood. Lighter and more
du-able than any other. For sale only by
the
WINNSBORO WAGON CO. I
FOR SALE.
LOT with Two Store Buildings and
Ware-house, southeast corner of Con
gress and College streets.
Lot with the Store Building now occu
pied by W. C. Beaty.
,One Hundred and Thirty-five (135) .
Acres of good framing land, two miles "
from Winnsboro. - Thret, good tenant I
.houses on the place, and good barn and I
stables.
One Hundred and Forty (140) Acres in
Township 13, on Little River known as
the Walter Keller land. A good farm.
Five Hundred and' Fifty-three (553)
Acres of good farming land four miles
from Blackstock. A good gin-house and
ood tenant houses, in sufficient number.
No. 1 cotton and grain plantation. t
One lot of 40 acres, one mile from Black- t
stock, with good dwelling-house and all
necessary outbuildings nearly new. A
nico farm.
One tract 302 acres of good land, well
improved, and now under good cultivation,
3Y miles front Winnsboro.
J. C. CALI)WELL & CO.,
Real Estate Brokers.
ANNO TJNCEDMENTS.
FOR SIIERIFF.
- Mes81rs. Jit~iors : We beg leave to p lace
in nomination for the office of Sheriff for
Fairfield County Mr. II. YONGUE MIL
LING. Mr. Milling is In every way qual
ified to filli the position), hlavlg had a 1nm
ber of years' experience in the ofice and
would make a most acceptable oAicer.
Tis nomination is subject to tile action of
tile Democratic primary.
* MANY VOTEns.
Thie friends of Mr. RI. E.* ELLISON re
spectfully present him to thi voters of
Fairfield County as a man in every way
suitable -and -worthy to fill tihe ofice of
ShlerIff, and hereby annonlce huim as a
candid ate for. that posItion-subject, how
ever, to tile action of the Democr atic party
in the pimnary election. *
Il
FOR CLERK OF COURT. 4
The many friends of Mr,. R. II. JEN
NINGS annoluce hlim as a candidate for
Cierk of Court-subject to the action of
tile Democratic primary. *
Tile man - friends of Capt, J. LEWIS ft
WARDLA W hereby annlounce hlim as a
canldidate for thle office of Cierk of thle
Court. Capt. Wardiaw is wecll knowvn in
tile County and is f tdly qulalified to per- f,
form tihe dulties of tile office. Thi's nomi- c
nation is subject to the actionl of tile Demi.e
qcratic primary. ;*
We are auIthorized to present Mr. W. h. ec
K ER R as a candidate for re-election to tile a
omeco of Clerk of tile Court. Tils nomi- n
nlation is mamde subject to tile action of tile
Democratic prinmary. .*
FOR SOCHOOL COMMISSIONElt
We are authorized to annlounce Dr. JNO.
BOYD as a candidate for re-election to
tile office of Schoo01 Commissioner-sulbject
to the action of tile Democratic primnary. *
Tihe many fricnds of Mr. S. R. JOIIN
STON -horeby annonce hlim as a candli
date for Scho01 ofl mmissioner-subjectl to
tile action of tile Democratic primary. *
FOR PROBATE JUDGE,.
We are authorized to anInounco Cai)t.
JNO. A. IIINNANT as a candidate for
re-election to tile office of Probate Judge
--sulbject to thle action of tile Democratic
primlary.*
STOVES.
COOKING & HEATING STOVES
ATALJ.WS ON IIAND).
A LSO, TIN WARE, IiOLLOW-WARE,
.1.Jars, Flower-Pots, andl general house
hold furnishling goods.
STOVES, TIN WA RE, &C., REP'AIRECD
All work guaranteed first class. Every
hngat prices to stilt tile timea.
When in town give me a cail. One door
northl of P. Landecker & Bro,'s.
W. W. KETCHIN, Agt...
ATTERING F'AVORS.
ork prices.
yard.,
rd.
s and Gloves. A nice line of Ladles'
cession for great bargains in Shoes,
0 to $22.00. We have a full lino of
in magnitude. It pays handsomely
r PRICES. TEST US.
0
PI' EDIAION A IIw I.
EICIIMOND AND DANVILLE R.R
SOUTU CAROLINA DIVISION.
:ondensed Schedule in Rffect April 1,
1888.
TRAINS RUN nY 75TIt MERIDIAN TIME.
lorth Bound. tNo. 17. *No. 51. *No. 53.
,v. Charleston
viaS.C. R.R.) 4.15p.m. 7.00a.m.
v. Augusta, 7.00p.n). 9.33a.m.
iv. Granitovlle, 7.5p.m.10.15a.m.
,v. Trenton, 8.30p.m.10.48a.m.
.v. Johnston's .8.47p.m.11.00a.m.
,v. Columbia, 5.00a. m.11.25l.ut. 1.40p.n.
.v.Winnsboro, 8.52a.m. 1.17 p.m. 3.19p.m.
.v. Chester, 12.10a.m. 2.21a.m. 4.29p.m.
.v. Rock 11111. 2.02p.m. 3.23a.m. 5.12p.m.
.r. Charlot to, 4.25p.m. 4.30a.m. 0.15p.m.
Lr. Salisbty, 6.44a.m. 8.02p.m.
Lr. Greensboro, 8.28a.m. 9.40p.m.
1r. R(ichmond, 3.45p.m. 0.1a.m.
tr. Washington, 8.23p.m. 8.10a.m.
tr. Baltimore, 11.25p.m.10.03a.m
tr. Philadelphia, 3.00a.m.12.35p.m
Lr. Now York, 0.20a.In. 3.20p.m.
*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
outh Bound. *No. 52. *No. 50. tNo. 18.
.v. New York, 4.30p.m. 12.15ngt.
iv. Phila'phia, 0.57p.m. 7.20a.m.
.v. Baltimore, 9.42p. m. 9.45a.m.
iv.Washingtonll.oop.m. 11.24a.m.
iv. Richmond, 2.30a.m. 3.10p.m,
.v. Greensboro, 9.48a.m. 10.44p m.
iv. Saltsbury, 11.23a.m. 12.37ngt.
.v. Chhrlotte 1.00p.n. 2.30a.m. 4.30a.mi
.v. Rock H11l, 2.02p.m. 3.23a.m. 7.20a.m
v. Chester, 2. 45p. m. 4.03a.m. 9.35a. im
.v. Winhsboro, 3.47p.m. 5.00a.m.12.20pm
Lr. Columbia, 5.43p.m. 6.55a.m. 3.35p.m
.v. Johnston's, 7.45p.m. 9.01a.m.
.v. Trenton, 8.02p. m. 9.18a.m.
v. Granitovil1o,8.31p.m. 9.40a.m.
Lr. Augusta, 9.10p.m. 10.30a.m.
Lr. Charleston
via S. C.R.R.) 9.45p.m. 11.00a.m.
*Daily, tDally except Sunday.
Pulhuan Palaco Cars between Charleston
nd Danvillo on Nos. 50 and 51.
Pullman Palace Buffet Cars between
Liken and Washington, D. C., on Nos. 52
.nd 53.
50 and 51 makes close connection at
olumbia with C. & G. Division 50 and 51
o and from points West via Spartanburg,
tshevllle and Paint Rook.
SOL. HAAS
TrafIlo Manager.
D. CARDWELL D. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
JAS. L. TAYLOR
General Passenger' gont.
SALE
lID FEUD STABLES.
HORSES AND MULES.
I still have on hand twet head of
[orses and Mules, all broke and ready for
10 farm; among them I have some large
TURPENTINE AND LOG MULES.
ilso a few medium size. I also have a
xw plug mules. I have a few nice, young
MILOHT COWS
>r sale, or will exchang the'm for dry
ittle. I am also paying the highest cas
rice for dry cattle both favt and poor.
'orsons wishing to trade will do well to
ill at my stables and see me as I am
Iways waiting and ready to accommodate
iy friends, eIther in'buyintr or selling.
A. WILLIFOIRD,
WINNSBORO, S. "C.
DOORS,
;A SH, BLINDS,
iIOULDINGS,
TUJRNINGS,'
IRACKETS,
STAIRWORK,
ETC., ETC.
Write or call for prices.
P. P. TOALE,
Manufacturor,
Mch27tx1y Charleston, 8, C.
ARBUCKLES'
name on a package of OOFFER Is a
garate of exoellenoe.
.ARIOSA
3FE s ktbt La all frst-eIams
itomfros the Atlaantio to the Paol4o.
CN OF)? AE S