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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Tuesday. April U. . 18 Zow Advertilements. Reward-B. G. Tennant, Count Supervisor. Letters of Administrati->n-S. 1' Johnston, Judge of Probate. jocesa Uriet -Five head of cattle were sold 2 public outcry on Monday by Mr. T. E Ketchin. -The telephone would have bee: ready but for a delay in the- shipmen of the wire. -Chief of Police Gilbert is raisin a fund by subscription to erect a tomi stone over the grave of Mr. LaFayett Poteet. -The roads are not cut up nov This shows that there is very litt] guano being hauled out. Fairfiel County will not likely use half 2 much as formerly. -Rev. E. A. McDowell, pastor c Mount Moriah, Poplar, Longtown an Bloomingdale Churehes, has bee called to Rock Creek. It is not know whether he will accept. -Mr. J. W. Hanahan tendered bN resignation as president of the Steax Fire Engine Company on Thursda night. The company passed a rest lation asking him to reconsider i which he did. -I will be in Winnsboro on th 16th of April and remain for ten day only. Come at once if you war photographic work in the latest style and fnish. adv. A. A. MoRms. Johnson's Aromatic Compound Coi Liver Oil with hypophosphites is in valuable in oil scrofulous affections purifies the blood, builds up the appt tite and make4 sound fiesh. Pint bol ties $1.00. Winnsboro Drug Store. SoCIETY MEETIN.-The Ladies' Mi si. Iry Society of the A. R. P. Churc will meet this (Tuesday) afternoon 3 4.30 o'clock at the residence of Mr G. H. McMaster. TEn WATER SUPPLY.-The follow Ing is the report of the policeman o: the water supply measurements take1 en Monday morning: ft. in Court-house cistern...........17 - Depot cistern.................14 10 Elliott's cistern............... 9 8 Neil's cistern............ . .15 3 Miller's cistern............7 11 Phillips' cistern...... ..10 8 Cummings' cistern ......16 10 Fersonare. J. E. McDonald, Esq., went to York yille Monday morning. Mi-. C. A. Matthews, of Charlotte is in town on business. Mr. E. G. Scruggs went to Colum bia on Saturday. - Miss Nora Lumpkin, a daughter.e Mr. T. T. Lumpkin, has returnedifron Florida where she has. been spendinj the winter. Mrs. B. J. Quattlebaum has gone t< Latta to visit her sister who is the wif' of Rev. J. R.- Allen. Mr. E. B. Ragsdale went to Blair on business on Monday. Mr. Frank Hughes, of Alabama, relative of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rich mond, is here on a visit to them. Mr. J. J. Cain, the superintenden of the Winnsboro Granite Company was in town on Monday. Mr. Thomas Anderson, who ha been quite sick, was well enough to bl in town on Monday. Mr. C. A. Douglass, now of Wash ington, D. C., passed through town o1 Monday on his way to Washirgton. sIrrTHs. C. 'V. The regular annual meeting of thi Sixth Rlegiment will be held in Winna - boro on Thursday the 11th of April. Notice. The County Alliance will meet o: Friday, the 19th day of April, a 11 o'clock. A full attendance is de sired. 1)- P. CResBY, President. Attention, Falrfleld Light Dragoons ! There will be a meeting of the coni pany on Friday, the 19th, at 2 o'clock sharp. A full turnout is requested There will be a drill and business als of importance to transact. J. B. TURNER, Captain. A New Quarry. Messrs. Ragsdale & Ragsdale own tract of land at Blairs on which ther is a deposit of very fine blue granil in inexhaustable quantities. They ar . grading a road-bed for the purpose putting in a spur track from the Spa tanburg k Asheville road and has commenced to open up the quarr: This stone is of a flne grain and su eeptable of the highest polish. esp e aliy suitable for building and moni mental work. We hope this new et terprise will prove a success.* Aughtry Guilty: The jury which tried Aughtry Columbia last week for the murder < Conway Olliver, found him guil after remaining out four hours. Mi Crawford, an attorney for Aughtr asked that the jury be pol'ed. Thi all were very much surprised wh< one of the juirymen, Mr. WV. H. Stor said, "Guilty, with a recommendatic to mercy." The defen-e moved for new trial. It is not known whether will be granted We recommend Johnson's Maguel Oi! fo~r rheumnatim, neuraigia, sprair * bruises, lame back ; it quickly relies pn. 25 anrd 50 ets. Wininsboro Dr A Columbia Desperator. Brit Glenn, a desperate negro who went from Columbia to Jacksonville, Florida, killed several people in Jack sonville on Sunday morning before he would submit to an arrest. He shot another negro in a bar-room in Jack sonville and escaped, hiding out until 6 o'clock on Sunday morning. He ran into a barn in Jacksonville and took refuge behind a lumber pile and when the sherif and several policeman entered he fired and killed one police man. He then fired and shot a negro in the thigh; again firing he struck t another policeman in the ankle, and another shot hit a small b:>y. After emptyirg his weapons he surrendered. He was sent to St. Augustine for safe e keeping. SIXTH S. C. V. The regular annual meeting of the Sixth Regiment will be held in Winns buro on Thursday the 11th of April. f - I Ladies, if you want a pure delicate soap for the complexion, druggists will always recommend Johnson's Oriental Medicinal Toilet Soap. Winnsboro Drug Store. * FEARFUL WORK OF THE WINDS. About 12 o'clock on Sunday night the roaring of a cyclone could be heard and in a few seconds the fear ful work of the winds was felt. The current seems to have passed Winns boro at a point south of the freight t depot, judging by the fallen trees in its path from town to the residence of Mr. W. S. Weir, three miles from town on th Nay's Ferry road. Several peo ple in town were awakened by the roar of the wind and the loud peals of of thunder. About this time there was a tremen dous clap of thunder which made the earth tremble; it was about this time that the storm was at its highest. There was no damage done around t Winnsboro, but the fearful havoc is plainly visible at Mr. Weir's place. The first s.ign was a fallen cedar on the road-side, then right in front of,his house, to the left, lay the trunks of many tall pines with a bank of red dirt upturned with the roots. Some pines, fifteen inches in diameter at the - top, were snapped off like canes. Sometimes one tree would fall at an exact right angle with another, going to show that the force is not always in one general direction. An oak tree, five feet in diameter, was blown fiat to the earth just the left of his dwel ling. There was -a break in the roof which is unaccountable for as no mis sle could be found inside. The dwel ling was shifted on its foundation about ten inches and the house twisted so that the doors would not shut. The lamp was blown out by the wind and the fire was scattered all over Mr. Weir's bed-room. - He ran for water !in the hall and just then the wind blew the front door inj,, breaking off t lock and facing strips. The cover of the sewing machine and some door strips flew past him and he went back in the room and got some water from the bason. A negro house en the place was lifted from its foundation and set out Sin the yard. Reuben Mcllwain, col ored, says he tried to hold the dooi but, but the wind outdid him and burst in the door, taking him and door outdoors. Me says he held to a peach ~ tree but is very sore from his bruises. Mr. Weir's porch post and bannisters were blown away and the upper half of the smoke-house was shifted about I -ten inches. An old building 20x10 I 1feet' was completely wrecked, and a building used for a buggy house and to keep implements in was swept down the hill; the buggy and farming im Bplements were totally wrecked. A -small building was lifted clean over a sixrail fence and -is down about fi teeni feet from its former place. The well top which is under the hill was swept away. Several hens were set tting in the buggy-house and two of -them turned-up next morning lookin~g rather badly. A negro house on Mr. Hilliard G. Wylie's place was lifted off its pillows; -one on the Canaan place was blown down, and 0on Mr. T. W. Rawls' p'ace (seven miles from town) a negro house was swept away, but nonse of te family were hurt, but one;.,a rafter: stuck one fellow on the head, but that 'di. not hurt him mach. The path of this monster was about 150 yards wide and fences and tree a~tops mark its -way for a considerable edist ance, traceable by the naked eye. There was no one at Mr. Weir's but ehimself, Mrs. Weir and a small colored fgirl. They went to Mr. Hugh S. -Wylie's and spent the remainder of ethe night. Mr. Weir's loss is from . $75 to $200', with no insurance. -The wonder is that no lives w ere - lost, fur the place bears cvidenCe of a - feat tul dlest ruction. Catarrh Cannot be Carea, .withI LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they enan iot reach the seat, of the disease. Ca .ntarrh is a blood or constitutional dis Sease, an~d in order to cure it you mulLt take internal remedies. Hlall's Catarrh atre is~ takeun internally, and acts di - . rectly on the b~oad and~ mucons sur yfaces. II.dli's Catarrh Cure is :dt a g ack medlicineC. It was prescribe d by oie of the best phy sicianls in this coun try for ears, and is a regular pre:-crip ktio.. it is composed of the best toniles n known, combined with the best blood apurifiers, acting directly on the inu -ons turaes. The perfect combination of tthe two ingredients is what produces such wonderfut results in curing Ca. tarr. Send~ for testimonials, free. cF. J. Camr & Co., Toled', 0. 15 Sold by Druggists, price 75:. * s i hlrnCyfr ice' atra -WHITE OAIK CHIPS. WHITE OAK, S. C., April 8.-There was a negro arrested here Saturday night on the charge of larceny. It seems that while Mr. S. D. Patrick was busy the negro stole a pair of pants from the counter. Another egro took a pair at the same time, but he made his escape. The one aught was taken to board with Sheriff Ellison for awhile. Miss Maggie Hamilton, of this place, is visiting at Rock Hill. The White Oak High School will lose next Friday. Mr. J. B. Patrick has gone.North for awhile. In my last report there was a mis ake. It was Mr. Hughes instead of Mr. Heins that was visiting at Mr. L. J. Hamilton's. J r. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., ays that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has lways fcund the very best results follow .ts use; that he would not be without it if >rocurable. G. A. Dykeman, Druggist, ,'atskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough emedy; that he has used it in his faniilp or eigh years, and it cas never failed to lo'all that is claimed for it. Why not try , remedy so long tried and tested. Trial ottle free at McMaster & Co.'s Drug Store. .egular ize 50c. and $1.00. * SPELLING BEE. Mr. Editor: The White Oak school, Nith Prof. Pressley, spent last Friday pith the East Wateree school. The )ccasion was a spelling match in which ix selected scholars from each school ipelled. The scholars from the White Oak chool were: Misses Ida Patrick, Mag ie Stewart, Kittie Patrick, Hattie eschel, and Messrs. Edward Mobley nd Robert Patrick. Those from East Wateree were: Iisses Mary'J. Moore, Hattie Raines, arah Isenhower, Lila McDowell, iacie Johnston and Lizzie Raines. After the greater part of Swinton's Word Book bad been exhausted, the Vhite Oak school came out victorious. All the scholars did exceedingly rel!, but especially would we com nent on Miss Ida Patrick, of White ak. The schools will spell again on next 'riday at White Oak. H. Johnson's Oriental Soap is far supe ior to all the other so called medicinal Saps for beautifying the complexion. Winnsboro Drug Store. * UPPER LONGTOWN BRIEFS. LoNGTOwN, S. C., April 5.-The armers taking advantage of the bean iful weather we are now having are ushing their farm with a vim that peaks well for them. A great deal f corn was planted in March not rithtanding the unfavorable weather. e kmo of the farmers have about fin- t shed planting their. upland corn. 'here will be a pretty general reduc ion of tfie cotton acreage in our sec ion this year. The farmers have, it - eems, at last grasped the idea, "that doesn't pay to raise cotton at four u five cents," and will devote their ,ttention to raising their own supplies. Gardening has been greatly retarded wing to the backward spring. Most f them have been planted, though ere a his, and in some instances the plantse re up and looking nicely. An April fool party was given at ! r. Sam'l. McCormick's on Monday e venig, last. Quite a number of the l oflng people of Longtown attended d d enjoyed themselves immensely, c istenint to .the reading of the April C ols, some comic and some "Oh, how ~ ve sick." They were opened and ~ ead by Miss Jennie Brawley and Dr. I. H. Harrison. After the reading of he April feols, we were entertained - vith some delightful music by Mrs. dcCormick on the piano and Miss allie on the guitar. Too nlnch raise cannot be given Mr. andi Mrs. cormick for the pleasures of the vening. We were sorry indeed when he time for parting came. 1 Mr. E. H. Harrison, who has been ~ttending Vanderbailt University, ashville, Tenin , is at home on vaca Mr. J. W. Seigler, of Winnsboro, ecently spent several days in Long Mrs. Jane Weir, of East Wateree, is risitig~ her daughter, Mrs. James . stewart. -. t Re. J. E. Jones, who delivered his iret ermon at the Longtown Baptisti hurch the 3rd Sunday in March, rached a splendid sermon from the ~ollowing text: "He that being often ~eproved hardeneth his neck, shall I addenly be destroyed, and that with )ut remedy." Prov. 29th chapter, 1st Mesr. Crawford and Owens, of1 Yinnsboro, were in Longtown the irst of the week buying cattle. E.lI. D specimnen cases. S. H.. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was robled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was ff~ced to an alarming degree, appetite rell away, and lie was tertibly reduced in fesh and strength. Trhiee bottles of Elec tric littrs curedjumi. Edward Shepherd, larrisbug, Ill., inad a running sore on his le'g of eight years' ~ta'idg Used three boattites or Electric Bitters and seven .boxes oft Uuelen's Ar ..ca salve. and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker. Gatawba, 0., had five large' envr sore's on his leg, doctors said he was inurable. One bottle Electric Bitters nd one box lluckien's Arnici salve cured hin etirel3. Said by McMaster & Co. * Ch~iidren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Burial Cases and Caskets. TIE UNDEIRSIGNED) has a full line o 'he latest designs in BURI, CASES MID CASKETS. at moderate prices. Orders filled promptly, night and (day, at .he old stand. Thankful for past patronage, I ask for~ a share of it in future. Hearse furuished when ordered. i1Gt T. M. IFLLtOTT. SR. Standing on the ++ ee Threshold of Spring. I have already opened up some very handsome new Dress Patterns, with a lot of large Pearl Buttons to match. Also a beautiful assortment of Silk Waisit Goods. My line of White Checked Muslins are very cheap and attractive this season. Charles We have a nobby line in this department. H eser'S There is much to admire in my stock of Fine Ladies', Misses' and Children's Slippers; FootI FW0aot all of which are the very best makes. Wear. GENT5' FURNISHING GOODS. Here you will always find the most complete line in the Boro. Gentlemen, don't fail to look at my line of Pants. 'he assortment is undeniably fascinating. They are down o the low water mark in price. I have a great manyddds ind ends in Winter Suits, at prices less than the cost of the :loth. great many novelties in Hats for spring wear. 1MPROE YOUR PEMONAIL APPEARNCE. Wait for my grand opening in Glothing. If you have >ought already I will make you sick. You must remember :hat the tariff is a thing of the past. An inspection of my stoek incurs no obligation to pur :hase. J L. MIMNAUGH. 2. D. WILLIFORD, - - M pgr. T H E Narrow in Tread. BEST Light in Weight. BICYCLE Beautiful in Finish. EVER VIADE was christened as THE STEARNS W. D. GASH COMPANY, lquitable Building. Southern Representatives, Send for Catalogue. Atlanta, Ga. Apply for agency.____________ R EW ARD. SHERIFF'S SALE. the captre and dvfor STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, e Sheriff, of Reuben Perry, convict, -coUNTYr OF FAIRFIELD. bo escaped from the chain gang On_ Carrie _S. Milster vs._ Jehn B. Clark, rat -DY virtue of an exeontion to me B. G. TENNANT, Udirected in the above ontitled 4-9 f xlm Cointy Supervisor, case, I have levied upon and will sell AD~iNSTRAION.before the Court House door in ?inns LETTERS OF hD1[TA1N ero, S. C., en the sTATE OF soUTH CAROLINA, FISMNDYNMA COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. netthfolwgdscidprety y S. R. JOHNSTONEsq., JTudgeProbate. Alta icpre rtato HEEsH. H. Jennings bath made lnstaei h onyo ar sitome to grant him letters offelcnaig dministration with will annexed of the TREHNRDADTET-I state and effects of sarah H. McCants,Acemrorlsadbuedy dhs are, therefore, to cite and admon- ad o rfrmryo onJ hi a and singular the kindred and cred-Nesn.fubnBladejmi rs of the said sarah H. McCants, de.Clucnedtoi.A.lakb iased, that they be and appear beforededoW.HKrC.CPofai ie, in theCourt of Probate, to be held at airfield Court House, s. C., on the 23rdCony fFarildtd7h F - ay of April after publication here- ay 81 frsadtato adi ', at 11 o'clockr in the forenoon, to show stae nTwsi o n nw ise, if any they have, why the said ad-asterederc. .inistration should not be granted.LeiduoasteppryofJh Given under my hand, this 8th day of B lr ttesi fCri .Ml pril, A. D. 1895. S. R. JOHNSTON, ser 4-9-2 Judge of Probate. TemofSl-ah ____________FIRST__MON.AY ELINA CLER'SxLE.thei' folice, d scrbe proprty Aillsboro SieC, prel or 189c.o landBsitisteann theeCouatyMoftFagr Company Limite, agaiftieldC S taining CRLIA indivduall andasHEEs- CUNDREDOANDATWENTE-SI AcresThereiorsbossNandonaundadk, W. ~V. Brice, asnsurvivorrofotherly SR.JHNTOFq.Pof ItJhn J. fir ofCarener BrcelinryIeRn, HEben BL ARR Beain N. Oear Atorny, nO uli Clou~de suneye to m to grant himle Robertson.deed of ad.nitraio K errC. n.oP. of taid estteundffct of rfenrld 'r, dtFe [Nrparsuance1.fAfnrerder ofatheoceased is CurtofComonPles, adinhsitae, nTheownshi to. cit and adnown Vinnboro S. ., e thedeas Aed e t a ct. eadapa e Loevie, ipn the roerty of robaet FIRS MONAY I MAY Be hldr at Fthfel ut Hourre, S. Mil iex itinthelealhors f al, T ntems3of daye-C l.ash ubi flE' SA E. parel rGiven unde myfhice, thi C.h ayo ,lat~uionof and lyngbeig i rhnnoom.C.ilni 1895. TAE of South CAroia eOtINA, 4-6tdude fPrbae URTEE OFUCOM EO ACES -________ e ortiss, and Amneican thMortg )ompanyfJ C.itd ganst nd ThmC.ESTNAD D gas,et bniiuy ado has us-* .* . W.. urie, ohs~ suivo r DURAthe N.Obar ttony andeo Jlia R.pe [Nt purslans of Dan ordver of ahe sbLk Cr of Jon Pes moae,: in 1[ AICB D ei thoe sated case, oI will ofse for sIe, g~ beoe the Cout dHyofeuse dor, n bigtesadadrmd o h Linnbor, t .hC. D e t hc srcre mn ueo hen - ext, within he legaushods offsaleta 018." outcryu to the andiPhtents.iIter, Dueefvllowetableeacrbueddsprppfromtte Price isacueedoalarpa bottlecor or la etahi of thed plying, beingy toando iv olr.Or 0pg~l i etuate in ah , nt e arilanid pltetrob~ .Ades 'H ho renisS old wth eae t py D. Rn~ OHNST ig.,roathe Je:to to~~ o th purca. mneyin Er.TEyAct HEiRY an eAse thath he~ hm ad ho iteho blesingran hi e sumofon hnded dolas iti ter of ad ii ton dAe bonu Doof tS. Clerateatnthefclcte of theryiw.ingrr, ae in asoffaiuretodo o, heCleT oeare, Atef, Aoctant Gadn shall iimediatelydrsselluthe premisedred-and wit hreditors therhorderdfHomrykW.oPrrr, Th prcasr o ayfoal eceasd,. thaVIthD Abeaneae be.el aIFiried CurNHusG.S.. ',Vuuub~r . C, A rio6,189.h e t of Aprtoti.afe puh 40Gdven undemy. hand, thisy 27thdyo HARD CASH -will Please Call at the Corner Store. We have some Winter Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, &c., which we wish to exchange for a few IPennies. COME - AND - SEE - THE - GOODS. earcden seecds, That will give you a good stand in your garden and make fine vegetables, will arrive in a few days. ONION SETS NOW IN STORE. SEED IRISH POTATOES NOW IN STORE. We think we have the best Irish Potato that grows. We have tried them nd have quettioned 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 nd give us your opinion. Respectfully, S. M. BEATY & BRO. 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 armers to the cheapness of Cotton Seed Meal at present as compared with ommercial fertilizers. Taking, the Clemson College valuation of ammonia t 13c. and 15c. per lb., respectively, in cotton seed meal and in mixed ertilizers, phosphoric acid at 5c. and potash at 5c. per lb., we have tke fol owing: Cotton Seed Meal-Analysis, 8j per cent ammonia, 2j per cent phos./ acid, 1j per cent potash. Commercial value at Charleston with freight to Winnsboro.........................--- ...... .$29.20 omnmercial Fertilizers-Analysis, 3 per cent ammonia, 8 per cent phoc. acid, 1j per cent potash. Value at Winnsboro... ............$21.40 The above shows a difference of $7.80 per ton in favor of cetton seed neal over high grade fertilizers, and yet we are selling cotton seed meal for ess than you can buy standard fertilizers. 3-7-1m FAIRFIELD OIL & FERTILIZER CO. Headquarters for Millinery. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Elats in all the latest shapes. A large stock of Ribbons, Fancy Feathers, Birds nd Tips. Fancy Pins, Buckles, Velvets, Silks, Crepes and other goodsper aining to this department. As we have a large stock of these gooda which ust be sold in season, we have marked .our prices on them down. Now is 'our time to come and buy at J. 0. BOAG'S. ->Staple Dry Goods3s< - . ove ty an oi Coo rs Uos vrlons styles and material, with Trimmings for same. Fancy Goods and Notions as low as the lowest. Come and,ee for bargaine at --J.O, BOAG'S. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, shoes, Hats and other goods usually found in a general merchandise store to e found at J. O. BOAG'S. Furniture, Sewing Machines, Cooking Stoves, Organs, Buggies, Surreys, Road Carts, and One and Two-horse Wragons. S~ J. Q. 3coag. A NEW SUPPLY OF ~OUTHERN RAILWAY CO.. (EASTER~N sYs5*ilt) W i jndow * ~ Shades. lastern Time at Goumbia n Ps6. North. Northbound, No 34 No 36 ioNoS -3 Mch. 17. 1895. Dfly Daily ily y C m iigN~eos Ro Jcksov......10.23 7.23 p... 7.2..p r Chalott . .....10 . .p Dantville....-t sanda .2st Poppu2.00n RChmreon..... .0 a 6.85p.gs...0... "r CouWashntn.. .451 9~.8 . 6....a " oatmore. ...... 1..00a1. 6 3. 00 SPhildelpa. 8.p 3.008 ~a 3.00 p ________ -- iNY or...... 9.15 6.23 a .2O a 6.01 p southbountd. Ds~ Dhu Day lauuorpoitgep pt ,v.Ne York..... -3.0p .25 12.15 nt 3 " Baltimoe... .d .294 a suppy20 avWashington..... 10.0 1101 101104 a.R tmond......0 112.0 pi1.3 DOW.0 p-hrlotte........ .4a1.5 11 .0 1 .0 a s W O E " hdelph....... 9.56 a1.25n 12.25010 .17 a oubi 4~ atisore... 18.37 9 .4 1.1 91.20 anacuus.Sv .RClmia.....12.40 ajl2.20 ni2.20 n12.20 a Ev. vli.5 .. ..-- - .55 - -.. 5.40p Rockumbia........ 4.206 1 . a W C lston....... 11.40 2.20 a 220... 12.20 p 1 2 rv.Columbia.........p.3a.... . 12A0p - u-.Santna........3..4a....... . 345 p "J acsnille.....7.5 . 25 .... . 7.00 p Nos.Ag3 anda3....Y...and..Fla. Shor L.30 Lpm te.Cuman 4 S inpc. 6inr3 cas "0nd irtcascah uutnJacksonvillo. .6~1.2 J703 ~ CVASRDM~ os. ingtonC& Sonthern Limited te.Pullman SleingusatoNwrs. olicr. d Pull-BAI ATNf e nian train with Dining cars north of Charlotte., tisesn re ioailgefeb Nos. 35 and 86 U. S. Fast Mail. 'bogh ia n cetfcbossn re oac Jacksonvie and ,w York; alsD Pull. pcantclah cin~i~uOjal n N B.-os 33 an d 34.h and 38 do not e ter tCOttteInnorThssedi [ Union Station ColumbiA. but dis~ea n ags ~iito fayainn eki h take passengers and baggage at Blaan nwrd 3aya.s~~ mesafe Station.Bidigon i. Ss igl W. A. TURK, S. E. ea2cet.Erynmecoaisb GPAWA5U~GT0~ ~. pates.I oos and t e est. Af new B. ERKLY.Sut.,COLhsesup thpl ~so cnrci A4 W H GE~ENWND~OW P~w OLES31Bu~w