University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Tuesday, May 23. . New Advertisements. Just Arrived-Mrs. F. M. Habenich THE COlNTY BOARD -Will hold it? regular meeting at the Court House o: the first Monday in June. KnOcxED FROM THE TRAIN.-Oi Saturday night a negro car hand b; the name of Lee Shannon, was knocke< from the freight train at the depe while climbing a ladder to go on top Dr. Hannahan attended him and hi was apparently not seriously hurt. He went to his home in Chester. Chidren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.-Mrs.Jani Cork, one of the oldest ladies of :Li county, died at the residenee of Mr J. M. Steele on last Sunday. Her re mains were buried at the Brick churcl on Monday, Rev. C. E. McDonali officiating. Mrs. Cork was all of o her life an ardent member of the A. Il P. church where she was laid to rest Winnsboro Steam Firo Engine Compac: Assemble at engine house this (Taes day) afternoon at 6 o'clock, promptly for drill. By order of the President. G. B. MCMASTER, Secretary. NOTICE. An entertainment given by thi children'a mission band, of White Oak is to be held in the academy at Whit, Oak Friday night, May 31st. Exer cises beginning at 8.30. Admitoi 15 cts; under twelve years 10 ets. Public cordially invited to attend. COMMITTEE. Personals. Miss Ida Gilbert is visiting at Dr J. R. Arledg's. Mrs. Q. D. Williford returned fron Rock Hill on Monday. Mr. Thos. Madden spent Sunday ii town. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Dax is spen Sunday with relatives in tow . Mrs Elvira Garrison returned t< olumbia Monday, after visiting rela tives here. Mrs. A. F. Ruff arrived onI Monday and is visiting her legon of relatives Miss Janie Lemmon returned hom from Chester on Monday. TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION. Program for meeting of the Teacher' Association, May 31, 1895, at Moun Zion Collegiate Institute: IPartiality in the schoo!-toomu-Mi -Martha Thorn. English Gramm tr-Miss Nannie Keller. Mathematics-Prof. S.A. Seaybrooli Geography-Misi Jennie Brawley. Reading--Miss Belle Cathicart. Diseipline-YMiss Emily Obear. History-Mr. Leon Rosboro. After every paper, time will be allowed for discussion. It is hoped that all will join in these discussions. Music at proper intervals during th< exercises. All we are interested it educational matters are cordially in vited to be present and take part ir the discussions. TeRepuHelans Spear Out in Meeting W re the registration law of th< tate baa been declared uniconstitui tnal, thereby setting forth more fully the great principles of a governmen of, by anid for the whole people; ani whereas, we, the negroes, are citizens and a part and parcel of this greal government, naturally feel deeply in terested-as all citizens shoald be-it th~e men that will be elected to makt the organic law of the State under ani by which we must live and be gov erned. Therefore, Resolced, That we, the negro voteri of Fairfield conty, repudiate the grourndless fear of negro domination, o1 any attempt at or inclination for such and feel safe in denouncinsr such at idea, as the trick of designinxg demia gogues, not only for personal aggrani dizement in many ways, but to keep ol strife and ill feeling against a qniie but poor and struggling people, try inm to c*h vale t hemselves to merit th respoet of all good citizens. Resolced, further, That we sladly ani wil!irgly submit to the rule of intelli gence and wealth, andt as possessed b' our white frien~ds, and not only wii we acquince in and support good gov ernent for alh the peoplle, by atny fac tion of them, but we feel it our righi and duty and will vote for and suppor such men of either white faction of~ tht Stie who will protect the rights of al the citizens without any uncalled fo and unjust discrimination. - Children Cry for Pitcher's Castofia CHILDREEN'S DAT AT BETHE. ffr. Editor: The -occa4on of cli dren'sa day at Bethe-1 was quite al event for the children: of the Sunla: seh 101, and a good dag all round. .Thi exercises began abon'J 11 a. m.Sau d1ar, May 25. One oild friend D. G. Ruff, the supterinitendecit~ of the sca was miaster oft ceremecnier, and~ ih entire program as pulbli--hed by u southern' Methodil-t Pu."lishaing 11. u f .r sneh occasions, wa~s enacted, . children of each divisio.a, to wit, M. si,nary, (Church Extens-iona and Elhm ration, per formed th'-ir parts well, -ttn at the close of the recitations as e:w division fifed out it wag resented w it au appropriate banner, Rev. M. V Ilook, the pastur, acting as review in ofli.er. The urn ic for -the occasiu was rendered on the organ by Mi. Eula Caut ben, accompanied with bintg it& by the school and e-ongrega'io One speech by the pastor and a rans t~ling talk by another coastituted ml a ock in trade along the lines of ora tions.. After a splendid and bountiful dii ner, served in the grove near the church, there was more singing, led by the oig'an. at the hands of Mrs. Brooks and Miss Canthen. The day was cloudy but pleasant. VISITOR. FAVORS UNITY. Wants to Have a Convention to Nominate Delegates to be Voted for in a Primary Election. Mr. Editor: A great deal is being I said as to the Constitutional Conven tion and how the delegates are or ought to be selected. Some claim that t Judge Goff will probably enjoin hold ing the convention a few days before the time for holding the election for delegates. If so all orr hopes will be blasted, but our ability to retain white Democratic rule in South Carolina is no less certain. We have yet the ight box clause not mulested by the Court, we have the next Legislature to pass s some such law as New York and other States now enjoy to protect honesty and respectability. So after all we are [ not hurt in the danger of the Court on I that line. As to the Dispensary Act f being robbed of one clause it does not make much difference so long as peo Dle do not abuse the liberty of the right of ordering for one's own use. * it will give triose who think cheaper and better liquors can be had out of the State a chance to satisfy themselves. Now as to Fairfield County's repre sentation. You are aware that on the 30th of July next we have a primary e election for candidates by all the white Democrats in the c~unty regardless of factions. My views are that the County Chairman should order the - various clubs to elect or prepare a delegation to meet in convention on June 22 next to select material for State delegates in the Constitutional Convention to be voted for on July 30. The mode, I think, which wonld be just and fair, is as follows: Let every body who thinks proper to put before that convention any man or men that they think right and proper, and let those put in nomination fully express themselves upon the vital questions that will come before that convention to be held in Columbia in September next. Let everybody vote for whom he pleases with the understanding that the two highest on the ballot of each t faction to be considered the nominees -say two Reformers and two Con servatives, and then let the white men of Fairfieid elect them regardless of former difierences. REFORM . Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. LONGTOWN NEWS. Crops and Gardens--Picnic and Personals --A Huge Side of Heat. LOXG-rows, May 25.-Rain! Rain! Sand still it continues to rain. There thas beena more rainy and unfavorable weather this year than we've had before in years. The ground scarcely gets dry enough from one rain to another to plough, and such cold rains too. The latter part of May, it is true, but the weather feels cold enough for the latter part of March-so cold in fact that one is glad to seek the fire, which feels very comtortable indeed. The continued rainy and extremely cold weather is very detrimental to the growth of the crops, especially se as regards cotton, which looks now as if it would scarcely make anythiag. It is dying out rapidly in sandy land; in some instances all or nearly all of it died. Some of the farmers have been ploughing up their cotton where the stand was so de fective and planting it over. Taken as a whole, the prospcts for a cotton crop are the poorest we've ever seen. Upland corn looks well considering the unfavorable weather. Corn on creeks and branches havn't been plant ed as yet; the ground has been too wet to prepare it. Spring oats look splendid, better than the few fall oats that were left by the cold. IGardens are looking nicely, plenty of turnip=, radishes, lettuce, green peal, etc., ready for table use. Mrs. D. W. Tidwell takes the lead on gardening in our section. Her garden is a perfect show. Besides the above-mentioned vegetables, she has Irish - potatoes ready for use. Her c.bage is fine; also her beans Her gardeni is undoubtedly the best in Longtown. Mrs. Melville Mellichamp can b.>ast of having the most poultry. She has one hundred andl thirty little chickens hatched already. Who can beat that? IMr. I. C. Thomas. of Ridgeway, seems to be noted for (ariosities. Beides plantinag oats that turned out to be wheat he had for sale a huge side of meat that weighed the whole amouzt of three pounds. Anty one doubting this we refer them to Mr. J. D. Harrison, who was present and saw It weighed. I wonder if it was rai-ed by the Wateree Prize Club. It should have certainly been kept for the p.rize hog con'est. Mrs. F. P. P. Thorn, of Blackstock, - who his been visiting re'atives in .Longtown, has returned home. .Mr. J. 1). H arrison left on the 16th inst. for Honston, Texas to atte:i the reuion of the Con federate survivors .at that place lie will visit his brothers .ini Texas andl Arkanisas whliie atway. .The pienic: given today at the Lower Lngtown school house at the e o-e of Mliss Jenaie Br.L-y .'s -ch ol wv-i a deiided suIccesa, notwV th~sran~dI~g the tunpropitiols day. Quite a crowd was presen attestinig to the . teemt inl ,whch Miss Jenanie is held by both ptroni- an pupils, for by her many amiaiale qualities she has endeared herelf to all, espccially so to some. of our youxg men One of the most . interesting features of the day was 1 the voting for and crownin'g of the e prettiest small girl of the school, which resulted in the choice of Pearl 1R eves, . on wandul crowned. The Willing Workers Society sold cake and lemo nade, also a quilt, which was bought by Mr. Garrett, for which they realized a snug sum. Mr. Howell Edmunds has resumed his duties as superintendant at the chapel. His friends whose names are legion were delighted to hwe him with them again. Mr. Garrett delivered a splendid practical address at the chapelSunday evening which was enjoyed by all 4 present. E. H. D. ItIMay Do as Mch for You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in hi6 back, and also that his bladder was affected. Ie tried many s:>-called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago lie began the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure all Kidney 1 and Liver troubles and often gives almest i instant relief. One trial will prove our I statement. Price only 50c. for large bot tle. At McMaster & Co.'s drng store. A STUMPY LETTER. Mr. Editor: Deer Sur-I promised in mi last letter that I would rite to yonans agin. I would hav dun so fore now but hav bin that buisy I aint had the time. I hav bin stayin rite at home. I started to say all the spring, but we haint had any yit. it looks like it is stil winter time, an here it is mo. Junte. the gardens is all back ward, the truck in the fields looks like I tw. u d all die. There seems to me a heep of changes goin on anyhow. the seasons aint ni what they use to be, and polly ticks is gittin all in a como tion, and the Female werld is on a tair. I notice that mi ole woman Betsy has taken to poreing over the newspapers mightily of late, an it has made me a little jubious, so tother day I up an axed her if she hed any idea of jineincg them. Female women what were perambulatin over the State ur huntin fur their rights; Mister editor she looked at me very serious like over her specks and says she, Jeems Henry, I am gittin to be an ole woman now, I hay bronght up a large family of boys, an they is all good boys too, if I do say it. I hav tried to make you a good wife. I hay enjoyed all the rights I wanted to, and when I hav gonc to neetin on a Sunday, I always sot on my horse sideways, an I expect to continue to ride just that way. No, Jeems HIenry, I am not haukerin after any such dhios. I willlet you no that I am not that kind of a hairpin, says she. Are ou satisfied now? says she. I told her I was, an I axed her pardon fur suspectin her, far I alers noed that she was true grit. Mister Editor Betsy was out visiting her naybors yisterday, and brung back won of your papers, and we seed last nite where you wanted everyboddy who was in favor of going into a primary to rite y on a postal card. Betsy says that before mue an my boys goes into hit she wants to kno if it is to be like the tilminits had last snmer -the Calicton plan, she called it. if it was, she wanted us to stay out of hit, fur she didnt wanst her men folks to De sick next fall, fur she seed in the papers where there was a lots of folks all over the State bad off now with the colic from that same primary. Even the little gaYner had a bad spell of hit las week, and got off a blud and thunder deciment to his fellow citizens. Betsy says that if she had been clos to him she would hay given him a dose of catnip tea; says that would hay straitened him, pore littlo feller. Betsy says how the guyner is gitten a lots of free advirtisemint in furrin parts now over here in Georgia, up in Virginia, an as fur away as New York, an some other country too, she said. Betsy says the guvner puts her in mind of a little 4 horse engine, trying to run a circular saw througha big log, a site of steam, but no go. Mister Editor, just bet ween you an me, dlont you believe he lays awake a heap of nites ur wishin he was a Cinon pune guener instead of what he is? But about your primary. dont you think that you were a little previous itn your plans? didnt you knto that the B ass Man had his circular comitie to meet him in Columbia las weak, an, didnt they solemnly agre to let levery white mant regard less of race, color or previous condition vote in tbis same primary ? Now, want that a big cum down from las samer when neute wernt alowed but the elect. New you just ~ hold yo horses, an let things roc along ~ to the general election, an I will bet 2 you mi long handle goad that they will be illin to give us all the managers and thro in the clerk for good meas ure, you see if they dont. Mi-ter Editor, I went to the votin las year an had two rellish tickits in' my pocket what I had been usein fur ten year, but they wouldnt fit nowhere, so I didnt vote. But Betsy says that she seed in the papers where somne in flittial stranger from a furriu coun try had persuaded the guvner that thatj was all rong, an they mnas not do so any more. Let me kno if teat is so. .. Miister Editor, can you tell me what ails the Circus Bos? they told me that he cusses a heal) here lately an talks a fair cite about white supremsisy in the dyv time an has bad dreams about the nigger at uite. Betsy sa5 s that she dont believe that he is half as scared of I the nigger as he makes out, but the r roap be has been usein has get so lony' t that he is afeard some of them will git t tagled up in hit. I seed sum of our Stumptown folks ',istetrday. they all wants supremisy,c an that of the whitest kisnd, an nothin t els, but they want it honses and squar, s so they can s'eep good at nites they I is willint to go to the general election I wth 2 an 2 of a kindt an~d tote fare, but they awont stan any foolini. Betsy n~s just; come in fromn her gardin, an( ss teil you that there is only won thing that would itnj ce he to jine the Feale ban, an that is the womene might take the pilace of su'n of our weak st'ed mns w1h> hasnt got the mm"ai curalte to do what they no is My Ge frend, you muttIt cnin doswn an s, e ae~sy ; her chickens is gittin mfls rip~e, an shte will hav a rite smart fruit in her orchid when sumner comes. You ci' git a heap of good pints front ier, a:nd she will treat you well, pro vided you donst rile her, an that i sunhins I have had better cense than to do itis many a year. Hlopein' these lines will fine you en j,yin all the blessins of life I will say good by an quit. Yours tIll detb, JEEMES HlENRY. Stumptown, May 23, 1895. Chilren Cry for Pitcer4s Cstora SPRING ] Started Wi I am now showing a great variety f fancy Dress Goods and Silk Waisi olored dotted Swiss. A handsome 1i 3ateens, Ginghams, Outings, Chambrs oes, white and black Lawns, white at nen Sheeting, Table Damask, Scrim roweling, Table Napkins and Doyl pecial bargains in Hosiery this season Some people have queer notions, but )edy. Fix your attention on this, youi nd Summer Neckwear. My stock of hing nice in a Linen Wash Tie. Charles ew-cut and Half Low-cut Shoes. ildren's Slippers ever seen in this to, When you want a Trunk, Valise, or Clothing. 4 You can afford to dress yourself an( rices are low indeed. My variety is 1 ne assortment of Boys' Knee Pants. In quality I am on top. In price I ai Goods exchanged or money refunded Jl L. MEl 2. D. WILLIFOI when she was aChd, she ced for Caoda, When she became MIu, she ohg. U Csode. Whenhe had chmrm,she gavethem Cho&si, Pi e -Save time, money and doctors' bills. Go where you please, when you please, as fast as you please. .Find pleasure, health and economy all in one. Rambler Bicycles are the acme of mechanical perfection. Strong, du rable and reliable, with not an ounce of useless material. The Rambleg is the wheel for record breakers and for pleasure seekers. Various models,:all the same price -$roo-catalog te]l all about them '-free, of course. CORMULLiY & JEFFERY MFQ. CO.. ,' WaSHINGTON. D. C. Just Arrived. FRESH FLORIDA CABBAGE. . Winslow Joneb' Canned Corn,Sliced Pineapples, Columbia River Salmon, Cove Oysters, French Olives an d Mustard, Chow Chow Plcklea, Flaccus Brothers Tomato Cat sup. Lea & Perrin's Wor cestershire Sauce, Leg gett's Cr acked Oats and Hecker's Oatmeal, Roasted Rio, Java and' iomaja Coffees, Milk, Lunch and oda Crackers, Nicknacks, Stick and rench Candy, Marshmuellows, Og urn, Hill & Co.'s "Choice." and L. & W. Tobacco -"Lag Barn"-best ive' cents tobacco on the market. ?inny Brothers' "Full Dress" Cigar ttes.' The best line of Cigars in town, ,t any price you want. Cudahay's rown Cit y Hams and "Rex" brand of ard. A 'few Break fast St rips lef t at m cents per pound. L neCw barrel of best New Orleans Molasses to arrive to day. Come and~ see us. M .RF.1k HAINlJT. Notice to Land Owners. OFFICE OF CONTry SUPERVIsOR, W IsBoEO, S. C., May 18, 1395. S.tion 1273. "All landl owners of 'airfield County shall remove from the aining streams upon their lands all ab, tree.d, rafts and timber during e m.mths of May and Anut in each ear." Seci>n 1294. "Any person convicted f violaing the foregoing section shall e deemed guilty of a misdemeanor ud shanll be punished by a fine of not 's than five nor more than fifty dol tr or be imp'risoned not less than ten or miore than: thirty day." Attnion is called to the above law Sc ins 1273 and 1274, R~evised Stat te, 1892,) and all persons concerned re lnly warned that the s ime wi-l be forcd.. ly order ot County Board of Cemn -B. G. TENNANT, Supervisor Fairfield Countny. 5 22-x4t Hot House Plants. [HAVE a choice collection of hot I honse plants for sale. Al-so fifty elect varieties of Chrysanthemuos. l'wety plants for $1.00 Patronize home enterprize. 4 23 tf MRS. J. A. HINNANT. NOTICE. 'OR SURVEYING, TERRAGlN~a Leveling, Drawing, Etc., Apply to T. M.BOULWARE, 3USINESS I th a Jump. of black Dress Goods; also a nice line Goods. Something new in white and t of Percals, Cotton and Linen Duck, ys, Shirting, Scherioth, Challies, Cali d black checked Nainsooks, cotton and i, Cretons, white Quilts, Towels and es. A big line of new Dress Linings. [Ol\Ts&. I have Notions to please any and every ig men:. A complete new line of Spring Neglige Shirts are beautiful. Some Heiser's The largest stock of ladies', misses' and Wn. 3atcbel, I can please you. 9<- Clothing. I boys in the latest style now as my :oo large to specify all the styles. A n at the bottom. [NAUGH. Q,- - XMager. An Ordinance PERTAINING TO TRE GRAZING OF Cows. Be it enacted and ordained by the Intendant and Wardens of the town of Winnsboro in Council met and by the authority of the same: That the grazing of cows on the streets of Winnsboro shall be lawful, except as hereinafter provided. Provided, That grazing shall not be permitted on Congress Street, nor on East Washington Street, nor on Zion Street north of East Washington. Procided, further, That each cow shall be securely haltered and held while grazing. and that the grazing of cows sball only be. permitted between the hours of 6 A. M. and 6 P. M. Provided, further, That any one of fending against the provisions of this Ordinance shall be fined twenty-five cents for each and every offence. That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances inconsistent with this Or dinance be and the same are hereby repealed. Done in Council this 15th day of May, 1895, and with the corpo L. s.] rate seal of the town asied. JAS. W. H ANAHAN, Intendant. Attest: J. A. 1IINNANT, Clerk. USEV Ireleas" T.X. L. 1 A j when THlE EXCELSIOR LINIMENT. THE Great Pain Alleviator. -CURES Rbeumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Cold in all its forms, Cuts, Sores Bruises, Sprains and Lameness, Diarrhea and Cholera- Morbus, Colic and all Bowel Troubles. It aiway relieves when properly ap plied. Prepared by T. X. L. COMPANY. C. M. DEMPSEY, Manager, South Carolina Div., 230 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. For sale by John H. McMaster & Co., Winnsboro, . C., and Drs. Linder & Team, and G. L. Rosboro, Ridgeway, S. C., and all druggists at TW ENTY-F lvE CENTS. 3-21ti If You Want to Know How Good Buggies are MadIe, READ. Seats : Our seat frames are made of white ash, thoroughly glued together at cora ers and a symmetrical skirt 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. seats are thoroughly ironied to a pattern so that they are e"l atike, and backs and tops ar~ i uchangeable. The advantage 'z as is that if you have cne of our buggies and want a cushion, back or top we can send you one to fit. Panels are nude of Blue Ridge Mountain polar. Our seats are made by Mr. Cicero Moore with a competent corps of as sistats. We proudly chatlenge the world to co ' pare seats wIth us. Mr. W. M. Patrick, of Woodward, has recently accepted the agency foi our prodact in his vicinity, and will be pleased to explain to you the mnerits of the "PREMIUM1 CAI10LINA BUGGY." Yorkville, S. C. 7-10-y NOTICE. Q UREYING DONE AND SOLICIT QedbA hwA r?P 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 3Pennffies. COME - AND - SEE - THE - GOODS. Garcden S1eecds, 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 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, J. M. BEATY & BRO. Headquarters for Millinery. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Hats in all the latest shapes. A large stockof Ribbons, FancyFeathers, 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 whiek must be sold in season, we have marked our prices on them down. Now is your time to come and buy at J. 0. BOAG'S. >sStaple Dry Goods3se Novelty and Solid Color Dress Goods of various styles and material, witkTrimwings for same. Fancy Goods and Notions as low as the lowest. 0 Come and see for bargains at -J. 0. BOAG'S. C ROOKERY, GLASSWARE, Shoes, Hats and other goods usually fonnd in a general merchandise stor. to >o found at J. 0. BOAG'S. Furniture, Sewing Machines, Cooking Stoves, ~Organs, Bugies, Surreys, [oad Carts, and One and Two-horse Wagons. JE O. 33cag. BOUTHJERN RILWAY C0. Winnsboro (EAsTERtN SYSTEL) * ~Drug- Store. bastera Time at Columbia and Pts. North. Worthbound, NIo Se No 10 No 36Drgs April 21, 1695. Daily Daily Daily v. Jacksonvlle..=... - . ip Patent'..dicines . Savannh. 10.14 p ... 11.3 a r. Columbia..........240 a . 3...45 p Clrd fLm v Charleston. .... ..... 5.30 p ....... ... kr Columbia........... 10.19 p ....... ... ". Treto......... ...... 03~ o GrJonstevnse...... ...... 521 Lr olbia. .........12024 rnolbi...... ........14823 Dsnetng "'...br..........2042 "Chester. .......... 5. a53 a64 " Rock Hill..........6.08a60..7 loe ed ACharlotte. ........... 0a70 2 " Danrille.. ....... 1. 0 1.40 2 yn .35.. p11.152.104p ............ 114 2.3 Sop.n Pruey .... 12.00 2.452 Lv.ew ork.......120~ a~i 4.20 p 4.49 a a.d a 5.ine .....359 .42 9 .4 Lv.Rcbmnd.......7.00 1 .00 a18.05 * Danville............ 6.10 p110 6.42.0an "oc icon..........1.5 151 Di4.g0 St.00 " Waintone...........0 1.05 9.35 64 "...r....... .....1.5n 11.5a 11.05$ "nsbor.... ....... 1.14 .0 10.5 a " New Y ---...-.. ......2 .20 2 .20 1.50 p v.Coew Yor....... ....... .t.is4.30 1.5 'J.Wasnton... ...... 6a1.2 3 1.29 p ,".rchmon....... .......... 4 3 . 2 p125 "G.Daniville......... .... .8 40 57-Carlotta............5) py rCubaso...-...do a .v.Coumbia........ .. .3... 42 &r.avana...... 6 6.6.4.34 a ....... 10.50 1151 1 .2 p Now.IT ad ....s.n..o 1.1 Sou1.1 r 11. a tOO Pul.an.c.r 2.2 a to2 ae 1.00k. par. Augusta.. and .. Chro.....:0a43 N.ou b.... 3- s . ......d 28 4 o n .... e 4.20 Uno Btt.Columbia.. but.. d1.30r a n ... ke.0 Noss7ne and b aghea lingon&Suhr LSt Ko.H. a CheapestU.nd.Most Popula GPllAWBugeT Sin car4 andfo inos ag8ersZY Supbgag t. OLndi St. .H. GEEEN, J. I. CULP. ~ THEE. dateadtent thedies.Ane FORhloride ofpLimeof - C ~ LateDO CabbaeSed SoapIandPerfmery s~sl.~gw~E1 a lowas cand bieboght. .LADIE8 olumbiaanda Augstne av yorexrs hae. Over OCeeapestoandeMole Peprltr WL.DouciS$&$sh~s"W.PILP eulus om oesv T~c~s~ mcDR.DAVIDEDCKF, lv. i. JOHNSOByOf orc N fi, k hnnteep up Dor Westly of iie ColumbidadAut. S.avel es -3 dwaS C.* dyu.xrsscags -sanc1CrcEM--5