Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Thursday, Xa:ch 14, Kew Adversements. Bank Report-T. H. E.liott,Casiler. StandIng on the Threshold of Spring -Q. D. Williford, Manager. I 0a -r---. -Rain! Rain! Rain! Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. -The County Board of Equi.lization was in session on Tuesday. -The Board of Township Commis sioners was in session on Wednesday. -According to the weather bureau we shall have pretty cold weather by to-night. Anything preferred right now to rain. -A North Carolinian explains the eclipse by saying that the moon was ashamed of the Legislature of that State and hid its face. -J. L. Mimnaugh invites an inspec tion of his stock-gents firnishing goods, new dress patterns, a beautiful assortment of silk waists, fine shoes, &c. -All freight trains carry local pas sengers now. This will be a great convenience to the traveling public, especially passengers desiring to go short distances. -One gardener in town says that she is tired waiting fur the sunshine, and just as soon as a ray of sun is seen, she intends to plant everything she wants in her garden. Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts a delicate eder and leaves the skin soft and velvety. Try it and you will never use any other. Winnsboro Drug Store. -Railroads can do more than any, other agency towards settling up a country, and we hope that the Land and Immigration Department of the Southern Railway will be a great benefit to the South. The West was settled to a very great extent by. the raroads. Large bodies of land di Tided into small tracts are what they want. A great many people in Fair. field have more land than they need and THE Nxws AND HERALD will be glad to hear from all such persons -The competition between the Sea board Air Line and the Southern Rail way is resulting in cheap passenger rates. The Seaboard people say that they have been boycotted by the Southern Railway, and they are re taliating by offering exceedingly low rates to passengers. You can go from Chester to New York for only $12 by way of the Seaboard Line. This is certainly cheap, and if the fight be tween the two lines continues corre sponding low rates for freight will soon follow. The Southern has n->t yet made anly cat in rates. MASONIC MEETING. - The regular monthly communication of~ Winnsboro Lodge No. 11, A. F. M., isill be held this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. By order of the W. M rersonas. Mr. J. J. McLure, of Chester, was in town on busidess We drnesday. Mrs M. L. Egleston and her daugh ter, Miss Lou, have returned from Barnwell where they had been on a visit to Mrs. Prentiss. Mrs. T. S. Bryan, of Columbia, is visiting her father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Jordan. Loss of strength and fesh, wasting away from any cause promptly arrested by using that greatest ol all fat pro ducers, Johnson's Tasteleso Compound Cod Liver Oil. Winnsboro Drug Store. WANTED, Good agent to sell fruit trees on commission. Monty advanced for ex penses. Address, with reference, A. M. H ASTING, adv ellford, S. C. -Missionary Meeting at Scion Presbyterian Church. The annual missionary meeting of Scion Presbyterian Church wilt begin tomorrow night and will continue through the coming Sunday. Inter esting addresses may be expected from first to lr~st. Rev. G. W. Painter, a missionary of the Presbyterian Church to China for the past twenty years, is now in this country and is expected to reach Winnsboro on Friday and remain throngh the meeting. He will deliver several s,ddresses. Mr. T'zi Takada, a Japanese student at Columbia Theological Seminary, has also promised to attend and will give two or more addresses. The public generally are cordially invited to attend. PLANT TOMATOES. Messrs. Editors: Except the oil mill there is no enterprise which brings a dollar it-to Winnsboro but the Ladies' Canniery. Our people therefore ought to foster this industry by supplying plenity of vegetables especially toma-| toes so that the output of goods for expert may be as large as po~sible. Vegetables not sold to the cannery might be shipped abroad and the re fus.: fed to hogs, co-vs and poultry. Progress. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men. tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise-A purer miedicine does not exist and it is guaran teed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters -.ill cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils. Salt Rtheum and other affections caused by impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.-For cure of Headache, Constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters--Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or mojney refunded.-Price 50 ets. end $1 per bottle a Mcster & CoM' Drugn Stnnre A M M NICIPAL TICKET. We nominate the following ticket: INTENDANT. J. W. IIANA IAN. WARDENS. J. L. BRYSON. A. W. BROWN F. E. PROPST. D. V. WALKER. MANY VOTERS. For clie, scour, sprains, bruises, spavin, swellings ant all diseases of horses aud catcle Johnson's Magnetic Dil, horse brand, gives excellent satis factiun. $1.00 size 50 cts.; 50 ct. size 25 cts. Winnsboro Drug Store.- * TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Whereas, it has pleased the Great Architect of the Universe to take from our midst our late brother DnBose Egleston; and whereas, it is a divine injunction as well as the part of wis dom "to mark the way of the perfect aud upright man for the end thereof is peace. Therefore, be it resolved, 1. That in the death of our late brother DuBose Egleston. Winnsboro Lodge No. 11, A. F. M., has lost a member who illustrated by his life the w ay a man should enter upon its duties, dis charge its responsibilities and lay down its burdens. 2. That in the death of our late brothe-, our community has lost a pure citizen, and an upright man, who amid all the vicissitudes of life, "walked with God" and followed the light which noble resolutio-, and high endeavor always cast in the path of the just. 3. That a blank page in our minutes be inscribed to his memory, a copy of these resolutions be engrossed and sent to the family of our late brother, and that they be published in THE Naws AND HERALD. J. G McCANrs, W. D. DOUGLASS, R. B. HANAHAN, Committee. THE O'NEIL CASE. The Charlotte Obserrer has the fol lowing to say in reference to the ar rest of Chas. S. O'Neil, and unless they have some special statutorr 'law in North Carolina, it iz hard to see how O'Neil can be held for trial: Observer readers will remember of the arrest a year or so ago of two 'Neils-Will and Charles. They were detained here charged with stealing hories from a party in South Caro lina. They were tent under police escort to Winnsboro, and there the matter was somehow fixed up. Noth ing further was heard of the O'Neils until yesterday. Chas. O'Neil was Lrrested in Winnsboro and will be brought here to answer again to the charge of stealing. After leaving Charlotte and getting leared in Winnsboro. he went to De troit, Mich. There he got acquainted with a yono man named Lee. He ouht threelorses, paying the cash own for them. Lee was also inter ested in horses. O'Neil persuaded him that there was much to be made in- the South on horses, and got him to rmise to come with him. He. mar ried in Detroit and left a night or so after, leaving Lee to follow with the horses. When they met here O'Neil ave Leo one of the horses as paymenit for his getting it down here, and not aving any ready money about him, gae him a drafi. for $46 on a party in aisbury- Lee went to Salisbury, nc found that there was no such man in the county. When he got back he found that O'Neil had taken all three horses and skipped. Lee had, in the eantime, secured a position at the ecklenbrg Iron Works. He noti fled the police, the result of which was )'Neil's arrest in Winnsboro. Will and Charles O'Neil were never brought to Winnsboro under police scort for stealing horses and their case "somehow fixed up" as the Observer states. We can't see hew Lee can reconcile the statement in the Obserer with his affidavit upon which the warrant for O'Neil's arrest was issued. In that affidavit Lee swears that O'Neil stole three horses belonging o him, and it seems from the Observer's statement that O'Neil had merely promised to pay Lee some money and promisedl Lee one of the horses in pay mnent. It is not clear that the horse was ever delivered, and if not, it still remained O'Neil's, and he couldn't steal his own property. Wednesday's Observer has the fol Lowing additional information in ref grence to this case: Chas. O'Neil, who was arrested in Winnboro, S. C., by Mr. John S. Hall, on the charge of horse stealing, was brought here and put in jail. The particulars as far as concerned the statement of Mr. Frank- Lee, were gven in yesterday's Obseroer, and were correct except, says Mr. Lee, in the amount for which O'Neil gave him the check, which should have been $125 instead of $46. The trial was set for yesterday a'ternoon before 'Squire 6. W. Davis, but O'Neil moved to have it transferred to 'Squire Maxwell. [t was, therefore, postponed until to clay at 12 o'clock. O'Neil and wife were seen yester ay afternoon. The former gave his side of the story as follows: "I rani a sale and livery stable in Detroit, and hired Frank Lee as an assistant. That as in October. He worked for mue cintil I was ready to leave. I paid him up and told him I was comino South. IHe wanted to come, so I told him he could come and take charge of the hrses on the way. I gave him money to pay his and the horses' way to Richmond. We drove from there to Danville, and then I chartered a car for the horses4 and my buggy. Lee had charge of them. I paid his expenses on the car. When we got to Charlotte we went to Mr. Simley Brown's. The hor.esi were put up and Lee curried and cared for them He had no claim to the horses whit "I sent him to Salisbury to W. D. Young, who lives several mtiles above the town, to collect $125 for J. E. Eing. I as compelled to leave tChar lotte, btbefore Lee went away he went to the depot with me and saw my boxes and trunks marked Winns boro, S. C. If I was trying to run away I would not have been likely to how him where my goods were going. The day I went to Winnsboro I left a note for Lee, telling him to go to onroeaond from thereto Winnsboro. I heard nothing from him afterward until the warrant was served on me the other day. If I had stolen a horse from Lee, aid his clothes, as he claims, although he had but one suit, and he had it on, why has he waited so long to arrest me? I wrote to Charlotte, Monroe and Detroit to Frank Lee, but received no answer." During O'Neil's recital, Mrs. O'Neal, an unusually pretty little woman, a Canadian by birth, and whose coloring is of the type that Augusta Evans makes "Regina" in her Infelice, sat by reminding him of dates, etc. Mrs. O'Neil is also a very sensible little woman. She was neatly and rather stylishly dressed. She believes in her husband, and shows her devotion and trust in every word. Catarrh Cannot be Cared with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can not reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di rectly on the blood and mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this conn try for years, and is a regular prescrip tior.. It is composed of the best tonics kncwn, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the aucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces su.h wonderfut results in curing Ca tart h. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. grSeld by Druggists, price 75c. CANN1!S TO MEET. A I T:aings Pertaining to Canned Goods to Be Discus ed. The first annual convention of the Southern Canners' Association will meet on March 20th, in Charlotte There will be a display of all the latest and most improved machinery used in the packing of fruits and vegetables. All canners throughout the South are requested to be present and to send their names to the secretary and treas ury, Mr. H. L. Davidson, of Charlotte, to be enrolled as members. All who can attend will notify the secretary at once. A list of the can ners in every Southern State is desired, and parties assisting the secretary in obtaining the names of all Southern packers will confer a great favor upon the association. 'All- questions ad dressed to the secretary will be cheer fully answered.-Charlotte Obseiver. Will the Ladies' Cannery have a representative? Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phcebe Thomas, of Junction ( ity, Ill., was told by her doctors she had Con sumptiou and that there was no ho-e for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her, and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful c.ld, approaching Con sumption, tried without result everything else tfien bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and li two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such resuits, of which the~se are samples, hat prove the wonderful efficacy of this medlcine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial ottles at McMaster's & Co.'s Drug Store. egular size 50c. and s1.00. -* Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Japanese Liver Pellets are the best amily medicine for liter complaint ad constipation. 50 pills in vial 25 cts. Winneboro Drug Store. * 3 ackien's Arnten Salve. T nE BEsT SA LVE in the wold for Cura, Bkuises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,Chepped [lands, Chill.,lains orns, and all Skin Eruptions, and poet, ~ively cures Piles, 0: no pay required It Lsguarante'ed to give perfect satisfaction, r money refunded. Price 23 sents per 1x. F.r sale by M"e-ister A CA' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Use Dr. Miles' NzavE PLAsTzas for SPINAIL WEAKNESS. All druggists sell 'em for 25c. A CURIOUS CALCULATION. Around the World 208 Times. An eminent physician haes made a curious mathematical calculation in giving the orkings of the human heart in mileage. He shows that in a lifetime of 84 years the blood as it passes through the heart is thrown a distance of 5,150,880 miles, which in a continuous stream, would reach aroun the world 206 times! Keeping in view this constant strain on the heart, and taking into consideration the abuse'it receives from over-exertion, alco holic and other stimulants, is it any wonder that it finally becomes affected, refuses to rform its work, and causes death? The atcan be readily understood that one in four hasa weak heart, al-o the importance of treating that organ as soon a ts afected con ditiois in the slightest degree manifested. eader, if you have any reason whatever r believing your heart to be affected( you should attend to it at once. Do not hesi tate. Mangprsons who die suddenly of this disorder have never suspected its presence. JSeph Boody, Pierpont. N. Y., writes: "Three Ier~o ea to nave difficulty In breathing, pepttolfteheart set in, and my limbseand answere badly swollen. Physicians said I ould not live a week. I began using Dr. Miles' New Eeat Cure; the first bottle greatly relieved me, enoo althug therears of age the several me that I am a new man. I cheerfully recom "Wiesuffmering from a severe attack of heart ie& mt no rlef, I was inducedt.bysm of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. Evr doelifted al raieh epdead. Iould wilnl ilte New Heart Cure bottles with gold forthmgm ent remedy they contain, if I could not get them another terms."-S. A. Hull. Franklin, N. Y. "For 20 years I was seriously troubled with heart disease and nervous prostration, the latter affecting the sciatie nerve of my left side. Dur physicians, and set hundred o ol enwa for medicines, all of which failed. Recnl 1y began usin Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and am now entirefy free from my old complaints." DMiles' ai Heartyr tas' sold on a ps Medica CoElkhart. d. on recept of ie $1 per bottle, six bottles s5, express preai. It istively contains neitheropiates nor dagerout u. Free book at druggists, or by mail. s'.in WI NNSBORO DRUG STORE. Cheeter's English Diamond nrand. ENNYROYAL PILLS SAVE, aly reliable. ADIE d m'dBad in Red sd Gol etallic __boesl mseae with blue ribbon. Take sdby all othe Reuc rgeosaa1 aiu BiIIEAKFAST-SUPPER. GRATI.FUL-COMFORTING. COCO A BOImInm WmAE OR MIrK Standing oni *e Thresh I have already opened Dress Patterns, with a lot of I Also a beautiful assortment of My line of White Check( attractive this season. Charles Che s We have a m Heiser'S .hr sn FineThere is Fine o tLadies', Mi. Weart all of which Wear. GENTS' FURNI Here you will always find Boro. Gentlemen, don't fail The assortment is undeniably to the low water mark in prici and ends in Winter Suits, at p cloth. Great many novelties i 11PROE YOUR PE Wait for my grand openih bought already I will make yoi that the tariff is a thing of th An inspection of my siock chase. J. L. MIX Q. D. WILLIFOI Assignee's Sale. I shall sell at public outcry en Mon day, 17th inst., a number cf mules and cattle. JAMES Q. DAVIS, 3-12d Assignee. REPORT OF THE CONDITION -OF THE WINNSBORO NATIONAL BANK -AT W INNSBORo, in the State of South . Carolina, at the close of business 5th March, 1895. RESOIVECES. Loans and Discounts...........$95,721 36 overdrafts,secur'd and unsecur'd 5,252 981 U. s. Bonds to secure circulation, 25,000 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds... 3,000 00 Stocks, securities, etc........ 51,51256 i'anking-house, furniture and fixtures................ 10,000 00 Other real estate and mortgages owned .................. 800 Due from National' Banks (not reserve agents)........... 1,050 42 Due from state banks and bank ers...... ......... ... 1,150 79 Due from approved reserve Notes of ot er Nati'onal Banks7. 740 Fractional paper c ur r encey, nickels and cents.......... 18.'580 Lawful morey rese~ve in bank, Specie............4,615 W0 Legal tendcr notes..2,430 00- 7,015 00 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer (5 per cent. of cir culation)................ 3380 TOTAL............ ......$319,246 61 L.IABII.ITIES. sCaital stock paid in.........100,000 00 Srlus fund..............35,000 00 UJnivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid...........11,03574 National Bank notes outstand ing...................22,500 00 Due to other National Banks. 556 15 Due to State Banks and bankers 32 39 Dividends unpaid.............. 65500 Individual deposits subject to ch'ck................. 97,176 15 Cashier's checks outstanding. 4113 Bills payable..............52,250 00 TOTAL........--..-.--.--.---.-31,246 61 STATE OF SOUTH CAnOLtSA-Cov1NTY Or FAIRFIELD-SS: I, T. K. EL.LIOTT, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. K. EL LIOTT, Cashier. subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of Matrch, 1895. R. HI. JENNRflCs, C. C. P. CORRECT-Attest: G. Bl. MCIIASTER, *T. W. LAUDE2RDALi., Directors. J. F. MCMASTER,) 3-1t1 STATIONERY. STA TIONERY. Jnst Rleceived.. A suipply of the test 5c. Pencil Tablets on te market. Also, A nice line of Sta tionery, ini Tablets, Envelopes and Papcr. Another Snpply of Blank Books and Ledgers, Pens, -Pen cils, etc. Reme'mb:r that we still have a ful line of Gjardcn Seed. Irish Seed Po tatoes <I several varietie.s and that now is the time to plant. Come :o us for seed wanted and we guaran~ce to please. MlASTE & CO Under Winnboro Ilotel. 525 Agent's per month. will, *prove it o pay forfeit. New Articles just out. A $1.50 sample and terms ;ree. Try us. CHIrESTER & SON, the *+ old of Spring. up some very handsome new arge Pearl Buttons to match. Silk Waisit Goods. d Muslins are very cheap and obby line in this department. uch to admire in my stock of ises' and Children's Slippers; are the very best makes. SHING GOODS. the most complete line in the to look at my line of Pants. fascinating. They are down 3. I have a great many odds rices less than the c'ost of the n Hats for spring wear. SONAL APPERANCES ig in Glothing. If you have i sick. You must remember e past. incurs no obligation to pur [NAUGH. o,- - Xayagr. Municipal Election. A N election for Intendant and four Wardens for the town of Winns boro for the ensuing year will be held at the Town Hall in Winnsboro on MONDAY, the FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1895, from 9 A. M. to 4 P, M. Books tor the registration of voters will be open at the same place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday preceding from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. eaeh day. The following gentlemen compose the board of registrationr J. H. Propst, S. K. McDonald, W. R. Elliott. By order of Council: J. A. HINNANT, 3-2-1m Clerk. I You Want to Know How Good Buggies are Made, READ. Sea1;s : Our seat frames are made of white ash, thoroughly glued together at corn ers and a syirmetrical shirt cut on) them. Panels are made oval by arranging the machine with a special rig we have gotten up, so that when the seat is finished it presents a convex surface, thus causing the varnish to show .to good advantage, and giving the vehicle a handsome appearance. eats are thoroughly ironed to a pattern so that they are all alike, and backs and tops are interchangeabled The advantage of this is that if you bave one of our buggies and want a eushion, back or top we can send you one to fit. Panelr ae made of Blue Ridge Mountais poplar. Our seats are made by Mr. Cicero Moore with a competent corps of as sistants. We proudly challenge the world to cozpare seats with us. Mr. W. M. Patrick, of Woodward. has recently accepted the agency fox nr product in his vicinity, and will be pleased to explain to you the mnerits of the "PREMIUM CAROLINA BUGGY." Yorkville, S. C. 7-10-1y EXOHANE FED AND SALE SABLES. Just Received and for Sale, A carled of fine YOUNG MARES and VUL'.rS, which I will sell cheap for c~e or on time until niert Fall. with good approved paper. I will a'so excha*ge any of-those Mares for Males. Persons wishing to raie stock will do well to call and ex amine them before buying elsewbre. A Few Milch Cows for Sale. Also a Few Buggies. A. WILLIFORD, Winnsboro, S. C. GLOBE PHOSPH ATEC0 /8S ACID PHlL SPH ATE, DISSOLVED Bone, Amm-;ni'ted Goods and Kainit, for sale by J. M. STE WART. Orders also taken for Cotton Seed Mal and rHnlls. 2-98tx9W HARD Please Call at U We have some Winter Dress Goods, to exchange for a few COME - AND - SE] G-arcden That will give you a good stand-in your arrive in a few days. ONION SETS NOW IN ST SEED IRISH POTATOES We think we have the best Irish Po ind have questioned many others who hi hey ae the best. Potato nearly roud, arlier than the Early Rose; is more pr ind give us your opinion. Respectfully J. M. BEAl SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. (EASTERN SYSTEM.) Eastern Time at Savannah and Pts. North. No 34 Northbound. Daily No 36 No 10 No 20 Jan. 2o, 189. As lim Daily Dally Daily Lv. Jackonville... 8.15 a 4J5 p . ..... ....... LT. savannah.....- 1.38 p 10.05 p ....... ....... &r. Columbia....... 4.30 p 2.10 a . ..... ...... v Charleston. .... 7.15 a 5.30 p ....... ....... Ax Columbia...... 11.15 a 10.10 p......... v.Augusta. 2.10 p ....... 10.0 p ....... " Graniteville..... 2.44 p ....... 11.13 p.. " Trenton......... 3.06 P ...... 11.45 p . " Johnstens....... 3.22 p ....... 12.02 1 ....... &r Columbia. 4.56 P ....... 2.16 ....... ov Columbia. ....., 5.00 p 3.20 a 3.20 a 5.15,p " Winnsboro.... 7.00 p 4.23 a 4.2 a 6.23 p Chester. ....... 4 p 5.12 a 5.12 a .7.15 .p Rock Hill..... 8.13 p 5.49 a 5.49 a 7.50 p kr Charlotte. 9.0 p 6.40 a 6.40 a 8.45 p Danville.........12.50nt 11.35 a 11.35 a ....... Richmond ....... 6.45 al 4.0 4.50 p ....... Washington.... 7.42a 8.30P 8 P ....... Baltimore... 9.02 a11.35 p ....... Philadelphia... 1.30 a[ 3.00 a ....... "New York..2.03 p! G.23 a 6 a ....... Southbound. No 3 o No 9 So~t Dailyl Daily I iy Daily, av.New York. 3.20 p, 1215nt ....... ....... "Philadelphia.... 5.55 7.20 "-Baltimore..... 8.37 p 9.42 a......... ..Washington...10.05 p1.0 a ....... ....... av.iohmond...12.50 a 12.30 n 12.30 n ... a~v.Danville......5.00 Li .s .5 5.55 p.. avCaltt.... 8.4) 11.00 DI1.00 p8.50 a "Rock Hill.. 9.26 La 11.47 11.47 p9.40 a " Cheser...9.56a 12.21ntl 12.21nt 10.1Y a " Winnsboro.,. 10.37 a 1.11 aj 1.11 a 11.10 a sr.Columba....... 1.2.35n 2.20 - 2.20 a 12.20 p V.Columbia.....12.40 p....... 4.05 a... " Johnstons....2.17 pi.... 6.05 a... " Graniteville...2.57p... 6.52 a ... t. Augusta......3.30p... 7.35 a ... a.v.Columbia...4.20p 6.45 ... ... rCarlesto....... 8.40 1,1.30O ... ... av.Columbia......110~ p .0.... ... i.Savannah.... - 3.5 6.48 :... .... " .aoksonvlle..7.05p 10.25 ...... ..... STEEPING CAE SEE'VIC!E. Nos. 33 and 34 N.Y. and Fia. Short Line Im-. ted. Tbrough train between Jackcsonville and . Y. Through Pullman cars St. Augustine ew York, Tampa and New York, (via-Jack onvlle) Augusta and N. Y.. also Dining cars nd first-class coach. Nos. 35 and 38 Grei~t U. S. Fast Mail. Through M11man Buffet car J'cks'ville and N. Y. .Also M11minan ear Augusta and Charlotte in conn Ion with trains Nds. 9 and 10. N. B. Nos. 33 and 31 make only a limited num ~er of stops. Nos. 19 and 20, 35 and 38 do not enter Union taion Columbbia, but discharge and take on ssnrsand baggage at Bland St. Station. '. A.UBK S. H. EARDWICK, G PA.WsXnC'roN. A GFPA, ATLANT. E. 3RZL, Supt., COLUMBIA, S. C. 7. , . J. M.CULP, O K ES, Was nrGToNr. T M, WAsEDrGToN. * IHAVE*e Just receivedla nice line of [OLDIAY GOODS, (Casisting of ewelry, Watches and Chains, olid Silver and Plated Wares. -Also Jhina Plates Cups and Saucers, (both gold band and plain.) Vases, &c., VYhich can be bought as cheap for AsH here as anywhere else, quality if goods taken into consideration Perhaps I can suit YOU. Call inl nd see. 3. M. Chandler. 8-31-y W. L DouGLAs $S3 IST Ev S~. coleDOVAN) FR!EcH&aDNANlIED CALF, 4E3. FinECALF&KAIMAROI - $3.5..POUCE,350LF.S, I so*2WORKIN6I, d . EXTRA FlNE $2.$.7BoYS'3CiOOLSliI -LADIE.5 Over One Million PeoPle wear the W. L.Dougas $3& $4Shoes 1Our shos8are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the mon . - Prom Si to 3 saved over other ma.es. H yurdeler cnnot suppyyouwe can. Sold byJ W.3 T g. ay OU SON, CASH [11 ie Corner Store; Clothing, Shocs, &c., which we wish - THE -GOODS. .sEeecds, garden and make fine vegetables, will ORE. NOW IN STORE. to that grows. We have tried them ,ve also grown them. The verdict is, skin red, meat white and cooks dry; oductive and keeps well. Try them 'Y & BRO. ANEW SUPPLY OF Window Shades. Combining Numerous Points of Merit. Cheapest and Most Popular for Windows. Buy for profit, keep up to late and get the best. A new upply of - WINDOW POLES AND CORNICES, is low as can be bouglit in olumbia and Augusta. Save rour express charges. R. W. PHILLIPS 1023 Vandarins Tangerines, (or Kid Glove Oranges.) Fine Ripe Grape Fruit. Choice Sweet Oranges. Choice Eating Apples. Choice Messina Lemons. hoice Evaporated Apples and Peaches. Fine Bananas. alifornia Raisins and Prunes. Yellow Onions. Fine Eating Irish Potatoes. abbages, Turnips, Etc., Etc . W. Labenicht Burial Cases and Caskets. THE UNDERSIGNED has a frull oe of the latest designs in BUIAL CASES AlI]) CASKETS, .t moderate prices. Orders filled romply, night and day, at the old tand. Thankfuil for past patronage, ask for a share of it in future. Hearse fuirnished w ben ordered. 11-Gtf J. M. FLLIOTT, SR. DR. E. C. -JETER, Physician and Surgeon. Offers his professi :nal services to the 1ooffc Fadrs, Jenkinsville, s. C. NOTICE. mOR sURVEYING, TERRAGIN6 Leveling, Drawing, Etc., ApTo . M.BoULWARIE, 7stxly .Woodard.. I