University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE kSe.arday. May 25. : l Local E&le I! -Cool Branch Church has been furnished with a new organ. -The union service will be held at the Methodist Church at 8.30 o'cloc" Sunday evening. Mr. Dent will preach a special sermon to young men at that hour, and every one, especially young men, are urged to be present. -We are informed that some of our farmers in the northwestern section have fine oat crops, Mr. C. G. Boul ware and Mr. W. W. Crosby being among those mentioned. Mr. Thomas Boulware has four acres of bottom corn which is said to be very fine. Mr. J. K. Nevitt's bottom corn is also looking well we hear. -Mr. W. B. Creight sent a sample < of cotton to Capt. Cureton on Friday I and asked him what he would give him for it. He replied: "Tell Mr. I Creight to iveigh it and send the I weights, and I'll give him 7 cents." I The cotton belonged to Capt. W. G. Jordan. Mr. Creight was just trying I the market, but Capt. Cureton's offer I was bonafde-he meant to buy it. EIGHTY-FouR BALEs.-Mr. T. K. Elliott closed out a sale of eighty-four bales of cotton to Capt. T. J. Cureton at 6 11-16 on Thursdal. ARm BRoKEN.-Several days ago, ans eight-year-old son of Mr. Johnson Cameron, who lives in the northwest ern section of Fairfield, fell feom a window and broke his arm. Dr. Crosby attended the little fellow and he is geting along all right now. JCSTICE OERTOOK HIm.-On Thurs day Mr. Thomas Boulware and Mr. Albert Clayton brought to town William Wallace, the negro who stole Mr. Tom Shelton's cow near Shelton's depot. The negro had bid farewell to South Carolina and was helping with North Carolina dnterprises near Hendersonville. He was "working on a grade." His whereabouts were discovered and Mr. Jno. Wolling, Jr., I went for bi:n. The negro ran from the Sheriff of the co)unty in which he I was working, and got about two miles away, but was pursued too closely fur final escape. He sold the tolen cow to Mr. D. H. S:evenson, I and Mr. Shelton was lucky in this re- j spect, for he got her back. GIVE THE BIRDS A CHANc.-The boys around town are cnggig in what they thiok is innocent sport. They are taking the eggs from the birds' nests fur the purpose of having an assorted collection. Bat great harm will result. - The severe winter l.as destroyed many of the useful birds and the boys are preventing the rais ing of others. There is no agent more powerful in the way of destroyingI insects and worms which prey on the crop2s and the effect will be felt if they are not allowed io increase. Think oft it, parents, and advise your boy of the .-great importance of not destroying the birds. Besides, it is cruel business to 1 -rob the mother bird of her eggs, for she is preparing to raise her young. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. RELIGIOCS SERVICES.--Services wvill be held in the following churches ont Sunday:I Associate Reformed Presbyterian-t Rev. C. E. McDonald Pastor. Service at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 5 p. m. Prayer meeting W~ednesday at 6 p. m. . Young people's meeting and choir ' practice, Friday evening at 8:15. Presbyterian-l1 a. mn. by the pastor. c Sunday School at 5 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 5 p. mn. Methodist-11 a. mn. by the pastor. C Sunday School at 4 p. m. Prayer mneeting Wednesday at 5 p. m.. St. John's Church-Sunday af:er As-C censien Day-Services by Rev. Edward Benedict. Morning service and Holy Communion at 11 a. in. Evening ser iice at 8.30 p. mn. Sunday Sch.,oi at I O p. mn. R.-v. T. M. I2eit has acturnedi ho i.e fron; Coluei:bis, and wviil ecupy his Mr. R. F.. M Lr~i I, a f.,rowir ei iz'a of this coun:y, we- in town QuWdn' day. Misses Sallie II. and .Mamien Mc Meekin went to Ridgeway Friday on a visit. Miss Edith Lowry, of Sotmmerville. is visiting Miss Mamie Taylor. Mrs. Gen. Win. Stokes and daughi ter, Miss Annie, of Hampton county, are visiting Mrs. RI. N. McMaster, ris ter of the former. Miss Eva Hall is visiting Miss Mn'g gie Stevenson M rs. J. L. Minangh is visit ing her parents.____ Gentlemen of the Jury. The following is a list of the jury for the June term: Jno. A. Gibson, Jne. B. Monde:.m cry, E. C. H~eins Jao. P. Matthew r A P. Irny, Jr.*, David 10. Colem~a, Jr.~, Edward Richardson, W. H. n i linghamn, Jaio. E Matthews, Denni% Ctoon, colored, Robt. Y. Clon ney, Jno. F. Paul, R. R?. Park, Thos. .A. derson, J. M. Steele, L. Lande:r",, Yongue, C. W. Faucett, Jr., WV. J. Craw ford, C. K. Douglass, R. H. Ford, J. A. Hinnant, D. A. Crawford, J::o. A. Desportes, F. R. McMeekin, E Milett, Jno. M. Lemmon, Jr., C. W. Abell, R. B. Crumipton, R. S. Ketchina, J. L. Lewis, R. A. Gibson, The,. J. Perry, .L W. F. Aiken. DEAT11 OF MNRS. TflAYLOIR. Mrs. Traylor, the mother of Hon. Cnos. W. and W. II. Traylor, died at he residence of the latter a few days cgo. Mrs. Traylor had reached the -ipe old age of eighty-seven years. kbout seven or eight weeks ago she ell and broke her hip and has been :onfined to her bed ever since. Her 'emains were laid to rest in the Beaver .reek churchyard; ter membership, iowever, was at Cool Branch Church. Etev. B. P. Estes officiated at the fune -al exercises. WHO WANTS CORN? We mention for the benefit of all nterested that it is very important when calling for a certain party at the phone that the party calling should ive his name. To illustrate: On rhrsday some party at Ridgeway alled for Mr. J. C. Caldwell. Mr. Jaldwell answered, and the party vanted prices on a lot of corn. Mr. ,aldwell told him he would let him cuow shortly, and almost in the next reath asked him who he was, but the good-bye" had sounded and the "fe ow at the other end" was gone. Mr. aldwell got his quotations and went ack to the 'phone, but he did not now who to make prices to; he did iot know who to call, and did not are to address his remarks "to whom t may concern," so he went back to 21s office and watched for our reporter. o the man who wants corn in Ridge ay will please call and give his name. Ur. Caldwell has the quotations ready or him. Chilren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Have We Found It? Our readers will doubtless remem >er that our reporter went out to hunt .he "dark corner" in March, but it ranisbed like a jack-o'-lantern. The 'urther up he got the further away ould the coner get. Well, we have t on the authority of Mr. Thomas 3oulware that it has been located. He s the gentleman who looked heaven ard and described the rainbow with lhe gestures of his arm when pointing )ut the dark corner to "cur man about own." He came in our office on Lursday and his face was cheerful, 1s voice was merry, and he wore the tir f a man who was guilty but who iad been found "not guilty" by a legal ury. He said: "Well, Uncle Joe 7evitt owns up to living in the dark orner. He says he has fat mules, fat ogs, plenty of home-raised corn and 's wife has plenty of butter, eggs and hickens, and that lie lives in the dark ~orner." We accepted his recital for the time eing, but we could see a feeling cf 1aep concern on his face. There was L undue anxiety about locating the lark corner at "Uncle Joe" Nevitt's. :f Uncle Joe does not bear him out in tis admission it will be rather dark for im. We do not mean to doubt the tatement of our friend, but we fear hat he may have overpersuaded him elf because of his personal concern. e is a very close neighbor to his Jncl Joe, and we hope for his peace if mind that Uncle Joe will bear him >ut in this gratuitous testimony. RA1LEOAD PICNIC. Blythewood, in this county, seems o be a favorite spot with the railway eople as a picnic ground. Last year bey spent the day pleasantly there, .nd on Tburday eleven coaches laden vith the pleasure-seekers came up ron Columbia. The particular spot s the residence of Dr. Bookhardt. 'he academy building, in which the octor once taught a fiourishing school, ogetber with the shady surroundings, cake a most desirable place for an uing. Besides tbe doctor gives them ree and unlimited possession on "rail oad day" a. d does all in his power to ontribute to the pleasure of the perty. E committee went up the day before d prepared the platform for dancing, esides making other necessary pre arations. Mayor Sloan, severail of he city councit. some of the sinnty ficiae, and a few private ci izens vere hee e by invitation1. Col. anct irs. McMaster and Dr. Du~os~e, were .io presemt. A shootin! ma Lch wvas one oft the etre o~C~(f ihn day, the prizes being lnated by vati ius merchanits and ,teu f Col umniai. 'They h:ad foot acgg r'ces, nb.aicle ric. s, bag aees ainat cliin(1)g I he grea np. Mr. Win. Ge.-n initrodumt ai comf any of Fai: field ;;egro miritrels. The p'esures of ;lhe day closed wlth grme, and as the sun was hiing ai the w'.t the meerv crowd b arded heliai f .r homw. Cidren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. 31ARRiED AT JENKINSVILL1K. JENlUNsH.LE, May 22---Dr. Wood -ow, of Columbia, made a flying visit o our toa ni on the 21st inst. ;or the .urpose of uniting in marria'ge M\iss S.illie Chappeil, of this place, and Dr. John F. Mcliryde, of Don aalds, S C. 3nya few fr:end~s of t= e famiiily wi::eed ithe cer' mnony. Th'le newly narried c *upl:e left on ste f-hlloiwing ly for the homte of the groom, where 2. e pion was to be tendered them. Dr. Mcl~ryde, :, ministe: of the Pres byterian taidh, is quite a sei.oiarly, polished gentleman. Mi-s Sallie taught the schrol here for several years, and took an active inte:est in ill educational and charitable enter prises. Her m~ny friends here wish her a long and happy married life. Y. Childrn Cry for Pitcher'e Castoria. A C ORR2ECTIOXN.T The Ridgewey Rifles were inspected and drilled here on Monday by Adju tant and Inspector IGene.:al John Gary Watts. The company did not come up to military requirements and were fined twelve dollars for having their guns in an unfit condition-improperly cleaned. Mr. Editor: The above comment ap peared in your issue of the 22 inst. and is misleading as well as grossly misreprepresenting the facts in the c case. The company came fully up to every military requirement and was complimented by Gen. Watts upon the improvement made since last in spection. Only one gun in the com pany was found to be out of order, and Gen. Watts again complimented the company upon the general good condition of their guns and accoutre ments. The company was docked $12 for the one gun out of order, but more especially to impress upon the company the importance of rigid military dicipline. W. J. Jonsisox, Captain Ridgeway Rifles. We received the news over the phone that the Ridgeway Rifles were fined $12 for having guns improperly cleaned and take pleasure in publish ing Captain Johnson's card which ex plains itself. We have no desire in the world to reflect discredit on his co!"!!" m1ld.-LoCAL EDITOR. ItiMay Do as Much for You. 2i. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes that he had a severe Kidney trouble for many years. with severe pains in his back, and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many s -called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began the use of Electric Bitters and found reief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives alnuest instant r, lief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bot tle. At McMaster & Co.'s drng store. ' OLI ECHESTER LEITER. TORBIT, May 21.-The name Torbit originated in this way: Mr. Thomas Torbit (the late husband of Mrs. Jane Torbit of your town) owned a mill on Rocky Creek, ten miles from Chester, and lived there, and for a number of years it was a voting precinct, known as Terbit's Mill box, but tuibulence among the colored people when radi cnlsin prevailed nide it necessary in '76 to abolish this box. Some years alter a mail route was opened from Chester to Rossville-including three postoffices on the route. MI. Banks Robinson was appointed postmaste: ant he called it Torbit. He kept it for a number of years. Mr. W. P. Cas te, then living in this neighborhood, was appointed, bringing the postoffice two miles nearer Chester. At first we only received the mail every other day, but becoing more civilized we now get fha mail every day, much to the convenience '-f the neighborhood. We live in Cooterville just the same; but we hope our Fairfield friends will not fhink we have turned to Rocky Creek coolers, as we live one-fourth of a mile from Bull Run Creek and the. same distance from Rocky Creek, on a high and dry hill between-eating strawberries every day. Miss Janie Flenniken is visiting her ousin, Miss May Hood, of Chester. Mr. C. S. Aldrich sold to a butcher hog weighing 250 pounds; also a fat sow, receiving a good price for each. Cotton is injured a good deal by frost in this neighborhood. Cu last Ihursday we had a heavy frost on the reeks. Spring oats will do well with good seasons, and wheat is fine. The fruit crop will not be so large as I we expected, but we hope to have an I abundance yet, if it stays on the trees. Withl best wishes, Rt. E. B. In Poor Health means so muCh more than 1 you imagine-serious and ~ fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Natui-e's greatest gift-health. If you are feeling out of sorts, weak i and generally ex '~A1?'~'hausted, nervous,' haveno appetite* ad can't work, begin at once tak ble strengthening i medicine,which is J Brown's Iron Bit. ters. A few bot B ties cure-benefit Bittescomes from the C very first dlose-il aton't .stain your teeth, an d it's ______________pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constgation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments ' Women's complaints. Get only the genuine-it has crossed red I, lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- ' stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamnps '. will send set of Ten Beautiful Worlral % Fair Views and book-free. BROW~N CHEMICAL CO. BALvlMonE.Wa Hot House Plants. h IAVE a ece~~ collectionl of hot I h"use nhis for- sale'. Also fifty elet vairieti"s of Chrysanithemumfs. Twe:y plant for $1.00 Pat ri!z. home enzterprize. 42 tf MRS. ,J. A. IIINNANT. N;OTICE. I WANr every man and woman in the United States interested in the Opium and whiskyI hbi.s to have one of my books on these dis eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga. Bo- 38ei .ad ne wim be sent younfree. SPRING I Started Wii I am now showing a great variety < f fancy Dress Goods and Silk Waist olored dotted Swiss. A handsome lot lateens, Ginghams, Outings, Chambray oes, white and black Lawns, white and inen Sheeting, Table Damask, Scrims, 'oweling, Table Napkins and Doyliei pecial bargains in Hosiery this season. 1%TOTI Some people have queer notions, but I )ody. Fix your attention on this, young Lnci Summer Neckwear. My stock of ] hing nice in a Linen Wash Tie. Charles ow-cut and Half . Low-cut Shoes. T bildren's Slippers ever seen in this tow When you want a Trunk, Valise, or St Clothing. I You can afford to dress yourself and rices are low indeed. My variety is !to ne assortment of Beys' Knee Pants. In quality I am on top. In price I am Goods exchanged or money refunded. J L. MIlM . D WILLIFOR When Baby was sick, we gave her Calorta. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she olung to Casoia' When she had Children, she gavethem CasWoda, Rambler B icycles., . represent perfection in bicycle building. In them the least possible weight of material is arranged to give c the greatest strength. There are no weak spots and yet ( there is not an ounce of super fiuous metal. They are made for service and speed, and are fully guaranteed. All styles are the same price-$xoo. A handsome descriptive cataloig may be had for the asking.. -CORMUtLLY & iEFFERY MFC. CO., WASHINGON. D.C. Notice to Land Owners. OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERVISOR, WINNSBoRo, S. C., May 18, 1395. Section 1273. "All land owners of ~airfed County shall remove from the anning streams upon their lands all rash, trees, rafts and timber during e months of May and August in each ear." Section 1294. "Any person convicted f violating the foregoing section shall e dec med guilty of a misdemeanor d shall be punished by a fine of not es than five nor more than fifty dol s or be imprisoned not less than ten or more than thirty days." Attention is called to the above law Sections 1273 and 1274, Revised Sta? tee, 1892,) and all persons concerned re duly warned that tbe same will be nforced. By order ot County Board of Cem 3erioers. B. G. TENNANT, Supervisor Fairfield County. 5-22-x4L NOTICE, CCORD)ING to an Act of the Leg( . islature to establish a free ferry t Ashford's, over Broad River, near ( troher, we will proceed to let to the west bidder on the 24th day of May, b95, at 11 c'clock A. M., at the ferry, 3 c building of one ferry boat and put ne a wire eib!e across the river. P'lans and sp'ecificat ions made known n day of letting. B.>nd twice the rount .f bid required for faithtul erformance ot contract. B. G. TENNANT, Sunervisor Faii field Conty. W. A. [HILL, Supervisor Ne wberry County. ~ 4-30 4t FINAL DISCHARGE WIL L apply to S RI. Johnston, Judge of P'robate for Fairfield County, on it londay, thec 10th day of June, 1895, for a nal dfischarge as A:iniinistrator of the state of W. B. Elkin, deceasect. iR. H1. JENNINGS,t 5-1.-it*Adniinistrator. t DR. E. C. JETER, Physiciax and surgeon.t Offers his professi. nni servie.,~ to the eople of Fairfield. Postoflice addres4 Jenkinsville. S. C. 3 NOTICE. ORI SUP.vEYING, TERRtA.1Nu Apply to T. M.13)U L WAlE C3 7--stxy n ondvward. 8. C. Chichenster' a glsh Dianoued Blraud. ENNYROYAL PILLS( oEAOcaUnE. e )rglse fa s C astlsss heglp ee. USINESS :h a Jump. f black Dress Goods; also a nice line Goods. Something new in white and of Percals, Cotton and Liien Duck, ;, Shirting, Scherioth, Challies, Cal- t black checked Nainsooks, cotton and Cretons, white Quilts, Towels and A big line of new Dress Linings. have Notions to please any and every men: .A complete new line of Spring 7eglige Shirts are beautiful. Some Heiser's 3e largest stock of ladies', misses' and 1. Icbel, I can please you. <- Clothing., boys in the latest style now as my ) large to specify all the styles. A at the bottom. :NAUGH. D,- -Mager. An Ordinance ERTAINING TO THE GRAZING OF COWs. Be it enacted and ordained by the tendant and Wardens of the town f Winnsboro in Council met and by he authority of the same: That the grazing of cows on the treets of Winnsboro shall be lawful, xcept as hereinafter provided. Provided, That grazing shall not be ermitted on Congress Street, nor on 1ast W ashington Street, nor on Zion treet north of East Washington. Provided, further, That each cow ball be securely haltered and held vbile grazing. and that the grazing of ows shall only be permit ted between be hours of 6 A. M. and 6 P. M. Provided, further, That any one of ending against the provisions of this )rdinance shall be fined twenty-five enfs for each and every offence. That all Ordinances and parts of )rdinances inconsistent with this Or inance be and the same are hereby epealed. Done ini Council this 15th day of May, 1895, and with the corpo . s.] rate seal of the town affixed. JAS. W. H ANAHAN, Intendant. Attest: J. A. HINNANT, Clerk. USE , n always t8E ,~v T relieves r.X. L. A i when CHE EXCELSIOR LlIIENT. I~E1E Great Pain Alleviator. -CUTRES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, eadache, Cold in all its frs, Cuts, sores, Bruises, Sprains and Lameness, )iarrhcea and Cholera Morbus, Colic and all Bowel Troubles. It alway relieves when properly ap >died. Prepared by T. X. L. COMPANY. C. M. DEMPSEY, Manager, outh Carolina Div., 230 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. For sale by ~ohn H. McMaster & Co., Winnsboro, . C., and Drs. Linder & Team, and I r. L. Rosboro, Ridgeway, S. C., and 11 druggists at TWENTY-FIVE ENTS. 3-21ti I You Want to Know Hlow Good Buggies are Made, READ. seats : Our seat frames are made of white sh, thoroughly glued together at corn r and a syirmetrical skirt cut on Paels are made oval by arranging c we msachine with a special rig we have ottn up, so that when the seat is e, nihed it presenits a convex surface,- a: is causing the varnish to show to8 cod advanitage, and giving the vehicle handsome appearance. Feats are orogbly ironed to a pattern so that :ey are.-:like, and backs and tops. r i m ineable. The advantage 1 S:is that if you bave cne of our gics and want a eushion, back or - Swe e-' send yon one to fit. Panels re unde of Blae Ridge Mountain oplar. Our seats are made by Mr. Cicero oore with a competent corps of as istants. We proudly challenge the world toi spare seats with us. Mr. W. M. Patrick, of Woodward, as recently accepted the agency fox nri product in his vicinity, and will e pleased to explain to you the merits f the "PREMIUM CARlOLINA UGGY." Yorkville, S. C. 7-10-y NOTICE. ,URVYlNG DON1 AN SOLICIT 3 e- b HARD CASH -will Please Gall at. the Corner Store. We have some Winter Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, &c., which we wisk o exchange for a few COME - AND - SEE - THE- GOODS. G-arcden. ,eecdse Chat will give you a good stand in your garden and make fine vegetables, will rrive in a few days. ONION SETS NOW IN STORE. 3EED IRISH POTATOES NOWIN STORE. We think we have the best Irish Potato that grows. We hive tried them Lnd have questioned many others who have als'o grown them. The verdict is, hey are the best. Potato nearly round, skin red, meat white and cooks.dry; rlier than the Early Rose; is more productive and keeps well. Try them Lud give us your opinion. Respectfully, I. M. BEATY & BRO. Headquarters. forMillinery. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED LADIES',.MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Elats in all the latest shapes. A large stock of Ribbons, Faicy Feathers, Birds Ld Tips. Fancy Pins, Buckles, Velvets, Silks, -C-epes ani other goods per :aining to this department. As we have a large .stock of these goods which nust be sold in season, we have marked our prices on thim down. Now is rour time to come and buy at A 0. BOAG'S. ->*Staple Dry Goods.s Novelty and Solid Color Dress Goods of varieus styles and material. with Triminings for same. Fancy Goods and Notions as low as the lowest. Come and see for bargains at -J. 0 BOAG'S. 0 MARK W CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, shoes, Hats and other goods usally found in a general merchandise store to ao found at J. 0. BOA.G'S. Furniture, Sewing Machines, Cooking Stoves, Organs, Buggies, Surreys, toad Carts, and One and Two-horse Wagons. J. O. Boa~g, BOUTHERN RAILWAY 00. Winnsboro (EASTERN SYsTE3.) Drug - Store< Eastern Time at Columbia and Pts. North. Northbound. No 36 No 10 No 38 April 21, 1595. Daily Daily Daily Dus 5Jacksonville.....54 - Patent..edicines r. Columbia...........2-40 a. ...3.5 Choie fLm 'av Charleston. ......... 5.30 p........ hr Columbia.......... 10.10 p .... ... ,renton............... f23Dinecng "Johnstons...... ............24 L Columbia. .. ...... 20a'42p vColumbia. ..... ....3. a80a aeCbbg ed "Winnsboro ..... ..... 44 55 " Chester. .......... 5. a53 a64 " Rock Hill....... ..8. a80 Foe ed hr Charlotte. ......... 7.0 ~ 0 62 Danville... ....... 1.0 1.40 pOn "Richmond.... ....... 11.405 6.00 a ie'Roper .......g11.ns9 .33 Philadephia... ....3.. 12.00 a21.5 a "New York.I. 6.23 a 6.0s a1720 p TesadVngr "o Dand.... ....40 ap Da.40 ai Ex00 trafn mkn oac .v.New York.......... 12.15nt 1215nt 4.80 p " Philadelphia... ... 7.20 e 7.20 a 6.5 padafn " Baltimore.......... 9.42 e9.42 8 9.20 p _.Washington.... ...... 11.01 e11.01 a10.48 p v..ichmon............ 1.00 1.00 p 12.0 a Asrmn fPps ,v.Danville.......... 616.064 brDugSoe " Rock Hill...... . 1.1p1.5 102 ..Clumba....-..... . .0a .0 10 v.Columbia...........j43 .5~ NE U PY O Johnstons .............232 * Trenton..........2 ' Granitcvne....4.5 8... .1 0 .0 6 .45a zAgst . ..].1.5 1.5 93 .... 1.51 11.1.27 pV If(IlA .r~halesto ....... 1.14e 1. a 11.40 a W W ~ v........ 2..0 a2. 12.00 p SLEEPI .. CAR .. 4EVC. aJ 1.45 p~ s. A 3gusa......... tn Suter L ed, Puliman cars Tampa to New York. olid P11man train with Dining cars north of C m iigN mru os 35 and 36 U. S. Fast Mail. Through llman Buffet Sleeping car and first-classaonsof ei ach Jacksonville and New York; also Pull. N. B.-Nos 85 and 38 onot enter Union taton Columbia, but discharge and take ssengers and baggage at Blanding St. .A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, ChaetndM sPour GPA,W&sEINGTON. AGPA, ATLANITA. frWnos E.BRKELY, Supt., CoLUmarIA, S. C. F. H. GREEN, J. ?. CUTLP. TH~ ES. date adtent thedies.Ane $3 SHOEChloride ofsuLimo Late Cabbage Seed SoapsNand Pefmey $2.l~BY~.~tExtrh& awa cine b Sm o gTacc / .LADIES Columbiaand Augstne av * ~ rP~~IA.yor epssmn ofhPpes. WisbroDrg toe ide. 3QCKShades.53 Over OnheaillionnPeopse Peprlar W. L. Dougls 3 .$ASos .P ILP They ive he s.lu fAmon , Thei weaing ualiie ros;Mass. Tepre One MnillonnPeotapled ona sle. D .D VDA K From St toySforaperovirothep uakes Uyordercno Sppl yu wca d ateandge DE tL bREOt.Ane supptyof Potfie ColumbigadAut. S av.,eer e flidgeE.yW.S.PC.LLIPS