Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Satarday, April 6 : . sew Advertisements. Sheriff's Sale-R. E. h.liison, S.F.C. Clerk's Sale-R. H. Jennings, Clerk. -ocaI Eriets. -The roads are fine where the chain gang has been at work. -There are only five prisoners on the chain gang at present since Reuben Perry took French leave. -Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Douglass have removed to the residence of Mrs. E. P. Dwight, mother of Mrs. Dong lass, where they will reside in future. - We hear that one of the wardens was electioneering before the election by promising manure to put on a gar den. It was said that he could not furnish any after the election. -Reuben Perry, the negro who get away from the guards at the chain gang, has not been captured yet. He was in for two years for stealing an ox. 'It is likely that he has shaken Fairfield dust from his feet. -The commiisioners appointed to represent Fairfield county at the At linta Exposition, consisting of Messrs. I T. W. Woodward, W. J. Johnson and Jas. Q. Davis, were in session here Friday. They are preparing to make an exhibit of the product ot the county. We will let the public hear more from them later oe. Johnson's Oriental Soap is far supe rior to all the other so called medicinal soaps for beautifying the complexion. Winnsboro Drug Store. UNIoN SERVICE.- The union service f will be conducted at the 3aptist Church ' at 8 o'clock Sunday night. - --____C SwooN IN. -The old ir tendant swore C in the new one on Friday. The new intendant, Mr. J. W. lanahan, then It swore in the new wardens. 1 LET US HAVE THE WEIGHTs. -All1 persons who bare weighed pigs for the contest will please send in the weights as soon as sworn to. We wish-to bave them in so as to know how many have entered. P b How is YoUR Tobacco DorNG?- D Mr. J. P. Caldwell says he has a very l good stand from the tobacco seed s sown. Mr. W. H. Mtcfie says his b plants seem to be late, and the s(and is not as full as he would have liked. I THET HATE PREACHING EVERY SUN- F DA.-We were in error when we b stated that there was preaching twice h a month at Greenbrier Church. They " have service every Sunday, so we were e: informned after writing our former *' statement concerning this matter. b p GETTING READT TO HELLO.-Mr. '3 E. C. Heins has the poles up on the si telephone line between Winnsboro and Ridgeway to a point on the road north of Simpson's. It will not be long before we will be talking to y Ridgeway. We hope the line will be p extended on up toward Blackstocks a and Chester. - ii LET IT EE KNow.-If any p erson Ce in Fairfield courity has a deposit of *' stone or whet roCk, or any mineral0 deposit, let it be known. Send your products, anything that grows on the .t' farm, to either Msj. Woodward, Mr. " W. J. Johnson at Ridgeway, or Mr. a. James Q. Davis at Winnsboro. They tl want to represent our county in At- T lanta. Go to work niow and showb what you have got. CUT~ ON A WIRE FENCE.-A horse d4 telonging to -Mr. G. Y. Langford, ci whicb was hitched 1o a tall old build- tl ing near the law omces in rear of the '[ Court House, took fright at something b and pulled back, overturning the struc:ure. He ran into a wire fence ti on the yard and cut himself badly. C He was ruuning when he passed Maj. ti Woodward's and was badly cut in the t( shoulder.g Ladies, if you want a pure delicate soap for the complexion, druggists will e always recommend Johnson's Oriental " Medicinal Toilet Soap. Winnsboro k Drug Store. * r CANDIDATEs FOR PEG-LEGs.-The Superintendent of the Southern Rail-p way Company his written to the In-p tendant to pass an ordinance to pre- fe vent boys from riding on the trains. r< The Council will likely do so. The matter was discussed on Fr:iday morn-s ing. Mr. Creight says they ride to the depot and sometimes further, and L jump off at and below the tank. No damage done while boys indulging in such recklessness as this should be h paid for. This kind of fool hardiness should be stopped. If not, lookout for a dead boy. IRELIGIOUs SERVCEs.-Services will u - be held ini tbe following churches on Sundlav: Associate Rleformed Presbyterian 11 a. mn. by the pastor. Young menf's prayer me~eting at 4.15 p. mn. sI Sunday Schoo! at 5.p. mn. Prayerh nmteting Wedniesday evening at 5. Presbyterian-l1 a. in. by the pastor..d Sunday School at 5 p. mn. Pray er b mneeting Wecdnesday at 5 p. mn. b Methodit-11 a. mn. by the pastor. h ~:dnda School at 4 p. m. Prayer m--.etinig W1ednesdaty at 5 p. mn.. 15aptit-11 a. mn. by the pastor T1hursdaiy afternoon mneetings at C p. mn. Sunday Scho lat 10 a. mn.t tively cures I~e o:' neay regyired i* isguarante'.i:. --- p LriV e" ,sfact: Miss Lily Hamiter, a daughter of 9r. and Mrs. A. W. Hamiter, of this :ity, has joined the Wilfred Clarke .ohmedy Company. Miss Hamiter has >een a hard student of her art, and vi:l no doubt make her mark in her :hosen profession.-Eening News. Miss Hamiter's father was born in ?a.rfield Coanty or just below the line n Richland. The family was one of iatural mechanics. The father made he best wagons in his day and 'they vere quite celebrated. One of the )rothers, perhaps the father of the roung lady is one of the inest painters n the South. One of her uncles car ies on a wagon business at present at Sionticello. FersonaiS. Miss Sallie Willingham, after visit ng relatives here and in the country, eturned to Blair's, on the Spartanburg ,nd Union Railroad, where Ahe resides rith her sister, Mrs. J. B. Frazier. ..i.s Mattie White, daughter of Rev. I Ir. White, who preached at Lebanon 1 everal 3 ears ago, is visiting Miss 4 ary Witherow. Lawson Morris, a son of Mr. A A. forris, who kept the Winnsboro Ilotel 1 Lera once, was in town on Thursday. c le is running on the train between harlotte and C,lumbia. We recommend Johnson's Magnetic )il for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, raises, lame back; it qaickly relieves i >ain. 25 and 50 cts. Winnsboro Drng j tore. * IEATH OF MRS. L. E. SIMPSON. t Capt. S. R. Johnston went to Black tock on Wednesday to attend the aneral services of Mrs. L. E. Simp Dn,, who died at her home in Black tok on Wednesday morning at 9 'clack. Her remains were interred n Thursday. Mrs. Simpson was a bister of the r Lte James E. Johnston, one of the t irgest merchants in Blackstock. She ras largely interested in the business ( rhich was carried on afterward in the r ame of Alex. Macdonald & Co. f _____ 9 Where are the Blue Birds? e Mr. William Cork said to our re rter a week or 'so since that the t k irds which used to sing in the trees ear his home were gone; that there 6 iere no jay-birds even, and he was 1 ruck with the absence of all kinds of " irds around his place. t On Friday Major Woodward asked [r. Crawford, who lives north of Du ose's old store, if he had seen any [ne-birds this year. He replied that a had not. The Maior thinks that 5 orms and caterpillars will be bad on c -op and vegetation this year; as the vere cold weather killed so many r irds Jhe worms and other insects will * a rey on our gardens and field crops. c T hope he is mistaken, but his propo- tl tion is very reasonable b "tHE FALLS PICNIC." On the first Sat urday -in Maty.for ars hack there has always been a cic at Catawba Falls. Everybody ends without an invitation. There no committee, no program, but the ~rtainty of a large crowd always in res a pleasant day and a successful ~casion. Some parties go a day or before and camp, ethers go and re-] ten the same day. The good people e the vicinity are very hospitable and b ways extend the invitation to come b e day before and spend .the night. here is always more dr less fishing, " atriding, and sports common to. cnics. Ii The soda water and lemonade yen- f r is there. Yon can buy cigars, garettes or tobacco, and sometimes ) e "sightless tiger" roams about the I ountainous gorges near the river c ik. d Our reporter has been there several C mes and enjoys the trip every ime. ri ne meets friends from four and some-a mes five ceunfies, Chester, Lancas r, York, Kershaw and Fairfield are B ~nerally represented. The place is 51 icky and rough, but there are many ijoyable sights. The old stone house s ith vines clinging to it, the old canal cs, and the water pouring over the cks on the river in such a roar are - 1 enjoyable. The young people sometimes partici ite in dancing, though there is no atform or stand; but when folks l like dancing the conditions sur inrding them are no otistrubtion. Winsboro will be well represented, we learn, and we hope to be pres it on the occasion. NOTES FROM BETKEL. s BTEL, S. C., April 4.- We have E id a few days of pretty weather and e farmers have made good use of the mue. There has been a great dea' of oughing done and nearly all of the E pland corn has been and will be anted this week. A good deal of d has been prepared for cotton ithout the use of fertilizers. Mr. Edgar Trapp has moved his oe from the Jennings place to hi< Bin, it being mceh more convensiit. i him. 3 -I was much pained to hear a f.-w ss ago that while one of my m-eigh ars and young lady friendi wa. us er way to visit friends 'he hzad her -unk searched in Columbia bi thme tate's sp.i. s. It is. to say the le:s-t of a disgrace to our State that a lads annot travel without havi'g t, Ut ero the mortification of having h~ runk ea':ched by men while visiting riends.L Johnson's Aromatntic Comfp)und C' d jiver 0.1 with hypem hasphmites is inz aliale in i 11scro'fulsm aff c i.'n, n~ ifies thue blood, bhis up the appe itc and makes soun tt flesh. Pint bot l 1.0 on winnaboro nrug Sworc * WALLACEVILLE, 8. C. Wallaceville is a tag station on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, five miles south of Alston. There are three store-houses there, only two of which are being used. William WiDgard, white, and William Friday, olored, operate a mercantile business, ach on his own side of the public treet. There is n ruano platform and & wagon scale located near the rail road. The place took its name from Dr. John Wallace. There is a small business done there, a good many a :otton seed being bought in the fall. No one stays there at night and very few are seen their in daylight. This is the place, of which Dr. Wal ace said in his speezh at the Board of rrade banquet here several years ago, 1 lat "it was on it's last legs. Some ?eople tried to say that the name 1 dlled it, but that he knew the d-d -ailroad had killed it." For all that ie had ever known the railroad to do n his neighborhood was to "kill his ows and dam up his bottoms." These remarks were made by Dr. Wallace in reply to a toast offered by 9Ir. E. B. Ragsdale, as follows: 'Here is to the good old days of hog a ind hominy, when every man lived at C ome and drank out of the branch." Yes, he would like to return, he said, e th ,se gaod old days when every nan was honest and covered wagons roma North Carolina brought good iqor to your door at three gallons to he dollar. But this was the day of t ilroads and the country was gone to he devil. C The speech created quite a lot of aughter, but it was not a railroad peech suited to Mr. MeMaster's views. r Catarrh Cannot be Cure s rijth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can iot reach the seat of the disease. Ca arrh is a blood or constitutional dis ase, and in order to care it you must p ake internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh ure is taken internally, and acts di ectly on the blood and mucous sur aces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a nack 'ndicine. It was prescribed by ne of the best physicians in this coun ry for years-, ind is a regular prescrip ior,. It is com posed of the best tonics :nown, combined with the best blood arifiers, acting directly on the Iaucous rfaces. The-perfect combination of be two ingredients is what produces ch wonderful results in curing Ca rrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEr & Co., Toledo, 0. nWSeld by Druggists, price 75c. * Guaranteea Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to all Dr. King's New Discovery for Con mption, Coughs and Colds, upon this E andition. If you are afflicted with a oCodor any Lung, Throat or Chest eadwill use this remedy' as di cted, giving it a fair trial, and experi ne no benefit, you may return the bottle - nd have your money refunded. We suld not make this offerdid we not know iat Dr. King's New Discovery could be elied on. it never disappoints. -Trial, ottes free at McMaster & Co.'s Drug: tore. Large size 50e. and $1.00. * hildreun-Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF SOUT H CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.T arrie S. Minster vs. John B.. Clark. Y virtue of an execution to met directed in the above entitled 8 ase, I have levied upon and will sell efore the Court House door in Winns oro, S. C., en the n FIRST MONDAY IN MAY pI ext, the following described property,w Swit. Al that piece, parcel or tract of nd, situate in the County of Fair eld containing S THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX cres, more or less, and bounded by nds now er formerly ot John J. ~elson, Reuben Bell. and Benjamin b loud, conveyed to Win. A. Clark by' eed of W. H. Kerr, C. a. P., of said -~ ounty of F'airfield, dated 7th Feb- ge iary, 1881. Aforesaid tract of land is 50 tuated in Township No. 6 and known ; the Arledge tract. Is Levied upon as the property of John be .Cark at the suit of Carrie S. Min- CO er. 3 Terms of Sale-Cash. to R. E. E LLISON, *~ beriff 's Office. S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., A pril .5, 1895. 4-6td be oi1 - to TO-- ch of thi Parmers Who Want to ca su "Live More at Home." Cs in ave a good garden by planting s >ne of our eans, Beets, Cabbage, Peas, Adams' Early Con (: antry Gentlemann Si'gar Cane, etc.~ lid' Triumnpb Irish Potatoes, Hlebroni, Peerl b s and Earh- Rose. For Field Crop. Wonzderfuil Pen:, Amber Sugar Catne, (;.>dcen and Whbite Denit Corni. U G ii Den;t and Whee~L C. rn hard- A Ib 'n 90 <b.vs after phantin g. For fu2rth.. lf1:nf 'oain apply to \1M ASTER & CO. Under Win a-bhor' IIlotel n DR. DAVID AIKEN, D)ENTAL .1RGEON. thee :No, 9 W .-~.hin Le on -reet, :L)Dors h-, grin Rigeway 35. C., every Wedt:ws EI lay :tanding on the ** *, Threshold of Spring I have already opened up some very handsome ne )ress Patterns, with a lot of large Pearl Buttons to matcl klso a beautiful assortment of Silk Waisit Goods. My line of White Checked Muslins are very cheap an ttractive this season. " harles E-Iaes We have a nobby line in this departmen There is much to admire in my stock Fine Ladies', Misses' and Children's Slipper: o ot all of which are the very best makes. Near. GENT' FURNISHING GOODS. Here you will always find the most complete line in th oro. Gentlemen, don't fail to look at my line of Pant, 'he assortment is undeniably fascinating. They are dow the low water mark in price. I have a great many odd nd ends in Winter Suits, at prices less than the cost of th loth. Great many novelties in Hats for spring wear. iMPROVE YOUR PERNAL APPEARANICE Wait for my grand opening in Glothing. If you hav ought already I will make you sick. You must remembe [at the tariff is a thing of the past. An inspection of my stoek incurs no obligation to pu base. I L. MIMNAUGH. ). D. WILLIORD, - - Manger rH E Narrow in Tread. 3EST Light in Weight. 3ICYCLE Beautiful in Finish. EVER VIADE was christened as TIE STENRNS W. D. GASH COMPANY, quitable Building. Southern Representatives, Send for Catalogue. Atlanta, Ga. Apply for agency. CLEBK'S SALE. WibooDuSt. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,_____ COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. le British and American Mortgage ' ompany, Limited, against J. C.HZ Douglass, individually and as Trus- '' tee, The Winusboro National Bank, 0~. W. W. Brice, as survivor ot the I0 -- firm of Carpenter & Brice, Henry J0 N. Obear, Attorney, and Julia Ri. H . ' Robertson. I ~ . N pursuance of an order of the ( Court of Common Pleas, made in- ** e above stated case, I will offer for r le, before the Court House door in . innsboro, S. C., en the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY xt, within the legal houro f le a u iblic outcry, to the highest bidder,-~ e following described property, to it: 6 m~ J "Al thait certain pi.'ce, parcel or . ~ ~~Es i ntation of land, lying, being and I uate in the County of Fairfield and. ate of South Carolins, eontaining t 'HIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES, re or less, and bounded on the north 0 lands of J. C. Douglass and Thomia- ) Douglass, east by lands of Thomas Dougla's, John S. Douglass, Mar- L. Z ret Brice and estate of John Pope, th by lands of D. L. Steven'on and hella Bell, and west by lands of +u thella Bell and John S. Douglass, ( ing the same tract of land as that veyed by John S. Douglass on the t day of December, 1889, the Deed which is recorded in the Clerk's ice in Book A. M., p. 618." TERMs OF sALE: 'One-third of the purchase money toLTEROFDMNTRAI . paid in cash, and the balance inST EOFOUHCRLN e and two years from day of sale, be secured by the bonid of the pur- CUT FFIFED aser or purchasers and a mortgageBy.R.JHTOEqPrbtJuu the premises sold, with leave to pay ,TEASHER L.PRha whole of the purchase money in md utt et rn i e h; and the bidder to deposit thetrsoadnsrtond nunnofh of onA hundred dollars with the ett n fet fHnyW 'rd rk at the close of the bidding as ancesd: ens ftebonafides of his bid, and Thsartefotoceanado case of failure to do so, the Clerk ceioso h adHnyW a all immediately resell the premises diaeta hyb n perb thout further order from this Court ." fr e nteCuto rbtt rI'e purchaser to pay for all neces-behlatFifldCutosS.. rypr.R. H JENNINGS, fr~on oso asi n hyhv lerk's Office, C. C. C. 1P. F. C. wythsaddmntriosoudc innsbc ro, S. C., A pril 6, 1895. beraed f 6'd Gvnudrm ad hs2t a By ~~S. R. JOH N sOeug ~. 0. eKEOWN& STHSRE~2 s, JudRY of PArRbat madecstictoleMtochantiimtse Fi~tC~McieTosT HE o amnstANdARDnsno.f h estatepand effects f Henry W. l'arrod DeasedG:S Theseare, thereforeato citesandafeto BeereditorseofofheasaiduHenforW.alerr Go~r A.-oituint f Mchii deup- asedg thetstheyard andeapper te pie k~pt " toc fo ?.le qfcorae m e, i nn t Cur of Probua4t vie r cll ad ~t'c'li.~abed heir t i rfiel tcourtnd Hofuse,. cation hereofPat i11 nt'cloc ist fop.~reon, tscaus, f theyre ave CORNWELL whyrte siedlarnistrto shoul no - Giveng' nder my l hand, theb27t a o hMachousehol besinig89. ascs. R 0. o NozrN,$1 il.h O.~ MeKEOWNr" &t the S 3in-28.2 Judge of Prbate e a.Practic Mahinise t) 'lsl A etAlna hv oe~d' rae 3~litIW-t~ HARD CASH -will Please Gall at the Corner Store. W We have some Winter Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, &c., which we wish d to exchange for a few Pennies. t. COME - AND - SEE - THE - GOODS. >f arci sCeecd, That will give yon a good stand in your garden and make fine vegetables, will arrive in a few days. e ONION SETS NOW IN STORE. - SEED IRISH POTATOES NOW IN STORE. S We think we have the best Irish Potato that grows. We have tried them e and have questioned many others who have also grown them. The verdict is, they are the best. Potato nearly round, skin red, meat white and cooks dry; earlier than the Early Rose; is more productive and keeps well. Try them and give us your opinion. Respectfully, e J. M. BEATY & BRO. r One Ton Cotton Seed Meal For 375 Lbs, Middling Cotton, Payable in the Fall. This is the offer we are now making, and we desire to call the attention of farmers to the cheapness of Cotton Seed Meal at present as compared with commercial fertilizers. Taking the Clemson College valuation of ammonia - at 15c. and 15c. per lb., respectively, in cotton seed meal...and in mixed fertilizers, phosphoric acid at 5c. and potash at 5c. per lb., we have the fol lowing: Cotton Seed Heal-Analysis, 81 per cent ammonia, 2j per cent phos. acid, 1 per cent potash. Commercial value at Charleston with freight to Winnsboro.................................... ......$29.20 Commercial Fertilizers-Analysis, 3 per cent ammonia, 8 per cent phor. acid, 1j per-cent potash. Value at Winnsboro... ................$21.40 The above shows a difference of $7.80 per ton in favor of cotton seed meal over high grade fertilizers, and yet we are selling cotton seed meal for less than you can buy standard fertilizers. 3-7-1m FAIRFIELD OIL & FERTILIZER CO. Headquarters for Millinery. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Hats in all the latest shapes. A large stock of Ribbons, Fancy Feathers, Birds and Tips. Fancy Pins, Buckles, Velvets, Silks, Crepes and other goods per taining to this department. As we have a large stock of these goods which must be sold in season, we have marked onr prices on them down. Now is your time to come and buy at J. 0. BOAG'S. >sStaple Dry Goods3s< Novelty and Solid Color Dress Goods of various styles and material, with Trimmings for same. Fancy Goods and Notions as low as the lowest. Come and see for bargains at J. 0, BOAG'S. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Shoss, Hats and other goods usually found in a general tuerchandiso store to be found at J. 0. BOAG'S. Furniture, Sewing Machines, Cooking Stoves, Organs, Buggies, Surreys, Road Carts, and One and Two-horse Wagons. A NEW SUPPLY OF SOUTHERN .RAIpWAY 0O. (EASTERN Windo Fastern Tim, at Glubtnd ig. North. Northbound, No 34]No 36 No 1 No 88 )1'ch. 17. 1895. 11y f 14 Dil C m iigN m ru LV. Jaclesonville... 11.00 :.p;. ....... Lv Charleston...7.20 a i p ........ .ar Columbia...11.15 a 10.10 p,...... .... " Trentan........ ....... ....... 25 ChaetadM s oua -_ ACoub............. .1i0 a forWi2o p Lv Columbia. .20 p 5.00 a 6W0 4. p ."Wnnsboro..9.15 p 6.0 a 07a 6.~p ".Cheste........9.58 p 6.55a .a 6 " Roc1k4Eial...8...10.83 p B7"1'a,.p7.pt "Richmond... 8.00 a p.3 p -atmr. 10 " .~ I1.Washington ....19.45 al 9.35 a upyo "Philadelphia. ...I 1.15 p~ 3.00 aja ew York... SA WpNDOW8POLp. Southbound. j nY arAN CO IES Lv.New Yor'k.....3.20 12.1S 1I2.15Ut 4.8 aslwa a b ogti " Philadelphia.... 5.85 7~ 7.2ave.5 " Baltimore.....8.7 9.42 9.42 a 9.20p Coumi Lv.Washington... 10.05 p'11:01 11. a1.4 anpugsa L...cmon....5. 0'1 .8 193-n1.40 a vCharlotte.... 4) s l.0Sn11.4 p 8.50 a Y "Winnsboro..10 n4 1.14 a~ 1.14 a'11.10 a Ar. Columba........ .40 n 2.2 2.2 a2.20 P JY.olubia....... ....... ....... .a:2.0 p_______________ A" onstbns....-... 11..... ...... 2.2 a 12.20 p 1O2 ".ret.....:....... .......86.22 a 2.34 p "Granitevile.......... .. 0* a1 3.00 p Ar.Akagusta............. ....'s5a30} Lv.Columbia...4.20 p 6.49 a. ..I 4.20 p Ar Charleston. 8.0 p 11.30 a .. 8.40 p Lv.Columbia...12.10 p,2.30 a....21p Ar.Savannah...3.56 6As ... 3.56 p -Jacksonville.....1 7.05 10,.25 .... 7.03 p AETRDMR SLEEPING CARl SERIVIC'E. Nos. 33 and 34 N. Y. and Fla. Short Line Lim- OY IK $ ited. Pullman Sleeping~ cars. Dining cars. an4 d !IOTI APTN o first-class coach St. Augustine. .;ael:s'nville rmtase n nhns pnowiet and New Yorkt. IUN&Cwhhaehdnatftyers No. 38 Washington & Southern Limited, xeine! h aetbsns.Cmuia Pullman cars Augusta to New York. Solid Pull- t~5srcl ofdnil adoko n man train with Dining cars xor'th of Charlotte, oatncoerigPetsadbwoo Nos. 35 and 38 U. S. Fast Mail. Throughtatemstfr.Aloaaaogefmch Pullman Buires Sleeping car and frstuc'~a Paetlakntrusean&Co eev coach Jacksonville and N .ew Yrork; alsb Pull- nocene intf A tcan N. .-os 33 and Ch.3r ad 36 do not entcr Otcs oteIvno.Ti peddppr Union Station Columbia. but discharge 9r.d iudwelceatyIlsrtdhsbrrh take passengers and baggage at Blan~n StLclto o n cetfi okI h Station. wrd 3aya.Sml olasa re W. A. TURK. S. H. Uiaer.Snl G P A. WASHINGTON. . AtIupatsinolradhtgah fne t E. 1ERKELYI, Supt., CaL .hue.wt ln.cabigbidr oso h I W.H.GR~EN, latetest~ and urocs. Address qy~~q~. ?~ MU~ for NWinows.61BOAWY