Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Thursday. November 7. : : 5 Now Adveriserments. Executor's Sale--Wm. Wall. c,, Ex ecutor. Local Urti.2 -Mullikin, the photographer. adv -"Caroline" Sale at McMaster & Co.'s drug store. adv -Mr. T. K. Elli"tt is enlarging and improving his dwellirg house. -Dr. David Aiken is having his office remodeld during his absence in Atlanta. -Mr. W. H. Macfiee and W. R. Elliott have shipped sample lo.s of Fairiel.t tobacco to Richmond to test the market. -Capt. ( lnrkson "laid of' to attend the Scott-Springs wedding in Charlotte. be will resume his duties when the wedding is over. -The highest price paid for cotton innsboro on Wednesday was 8.20, ugh wP heard one party say he would pay 8.2k for a pretty bale. ---There will be excursion trains three days during the fair week. The fare is one cent per mile plus 50 cents which pays the admission fee into the fair grounds. -At Thespian Hall-photographs by Mullikin. adv -The weather report announced on Wednesday that t't,re won'd be local showers to-day. The rain so far has not hurt the cotton crop but what is behind will likely be stunned. --Mr. H. W. Gibson is bragging to our reportrr about hi fine hogs. We had to explain to the public la-t year that this wai a c-se of "Me and Sookey " They are very fine hogs, however. -Mr. Q. D. Williford, manager for J. L. Mimuiangh here, got an order for a bill of dry goods on Tuesday from -heridan, Montana. This is doing business away from home. -Cotton was dow:t, down on Wed nesday. Was it because the country went Republican? Our."rabbit foot" tells as thst it will go back up again, but we do not mean to be responsible for the rabbit foot. -Just received, another supply of millinery, including all the latest styles in Sailor's Pattern Bats, etc. Also the newest Veili:.g. adv Mrs. J. D. MeCarley. -Trial Justice Cathcart had William Hall, colored, before him on Wednes day. charged with stealing Sarah Dick son'i grain from the field. Hall was sent to jail to await trial at the Feb. ruary termn. Hnll is a bay about fif teeni ycars old, and took "three years," so Sarah charged. p-The New York Herald states that the clasps en Miss Vanderbilt's corset are of solid gold. Thompson's Glov3 Fitting Corsets kept by Lauderdale are just as good and not near so expen sive. adv -The slump in e;ottan has caused some farmers to put their cotton in the warehouse They are fortunate in being able to bold it, and fortunate in -beimg able to get a fire-proof -w are house which insures. Many of our! farmers are too careless about cotton after it is haled up. They let it lie Ioa the ground until it is damaged when very frequently they have houses near by. But when it is in a warehouse the farmer can borrow money on the warehouse receipt. -Good Eveniing! Havre you used S-Ah! there is no need of my saying anything further, I am sure you will -hereafter use nothing but the FAMOtUS BLUSH OF RoSES for your complexion. Yonrs with best wishes, FLORA A. JON~ES, South Bend, Ind. P S.-Call this eve please at John H. McMaster & Co.'s and learn the particulars. adv Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. $50,000 PROFITS.--State Comnmis sioner Mixon has paid the State STreasurer fifty thousand dollars repre senting a irofit made by the State dispensary. REMOVED -W. 31. Cathcar?, who has bee-1 occu;:ying the store-room north of W. K. hIcCatrley's, has removed his entir e stock of goods to the store-room just sou.h of E. Millett's cot ton office. TRT, TRY AGAIN.-Some of our farmers are discouraged ii oat platal ing on account of their being kil:ed by frost and give up planting oats. One party in our county planted four acres last fall and they were killed. He planted in the spring and made over fifty bushels per acre. They paid him Leven after deduc'ing the loss of the first plantinig. It will not do te get out of heart beesuse of one failut e. 3T: y it again. "DIs TEN CENT WnIIsKEY".-lt is human nature to blame one's faults and :a:i for tu.es on ano-her. It was re.aly a,mu-ing to see old aunt Mary l-nus when her boy Ed w as bound bound over for appeairam.ce at the U,zited S:ates Court. She d.d not -scerm to blame the boy so much as she did the w hi-key. She remarked in Uited States Commissioner, WV. D. Douglas->'(ffice, that "dis here ten cet whi-key ruins chilun." For Over Fifty Years M'R. WV\sLow's NOOTHiNG "SYUPC hasz been u-sed foir over fifty yeors. by mzillions of' mothers for their childre'n while teeth i-,wit.h per feet success. it soothes the chijld. soiteniS t.he gums, allavs al' pain, eures wvOd colic. and is the nest remedy for Diarrhoea. It will reheve the poor lit ..tle suiTerer immediately. Sold by Drug irists in every part of tihe world. T wenty five cets a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wms-low's Soothing Syrup," and A M it Do( PEr1ars.-i a are in formed by Captain McMeekin that a pup b.longing to his son has left home n s:eriously. It was sick at h>ne and was tied in a ihouse but has gotte.r away and is gon . The pup is half pointer and half setter, but at present resembles a pointer mostly. There is a black spot around the right eye and some bl :ck spots on the b >dy. Captain McMeekin desires t> warn tie community for fear rha anitn:Lt in be med. Hence we warn every one to be on the lookout for a pup of this description. Steam Firo Encine Company. Attend regula - meeting of your company this (Tnursday) evening at 7.30 o'clock. G. B. McMaster, Secretary. CHIAPTER MEETING. The regular monthly convocation of Winnsboro Chapter No. 2, R. A. M. will be le:d .hia (t'hursday) evening at 7 o'clock. By order of the H. P.: C. M Chandler, Secretary. Death of Mrs. Julia R. Robertson. The State, of Nevember 4, contained a short notice of the death of Mrs. Julia R. R->bertson, who died on the 3rd at Dr. Rembert's residence at Rem bert, in Sumter County. Mrs. Robert son was the relict of the late N. C. Robertson and spent most of her life in Fairfield County, where she had a host of friend;. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Unclaimed Letters. The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Winnsboro, S. C., August 26, 1895: 0. W. Brown, Miss Ellen Bites, Miss Minie Baird, Mrs. 'IIugh Mul venna, Mr. Peter Martin, Robert Stevenson, Mr. J D. Hopkins, Mr. George Jenkins, Mrs. Jane Robertson, Mrs. May Neal, Mr. M. B. Rains, J. H. Smith, Mrs. W. Rt. Tucker, Mr. John Young, Mr. I. L. Smith, Mrs. Loonord Shams, Mr. Floyd Scails. Persons cal!ing for the above letters will please say that they are adver tised. - You see your photo at Mullikin's a!lery before you pay for it. adv THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. .r. Editcr: Please say in your paper hat the executive board of the Fair ied Baptist Ausociat ion will hold a nee ing in Winusboro November 11, t 7 p. m. The members of that boam d re as follows: Brethren Jabez Fer iis, E. A. McDowell, J. K. Ragsdale, . J. Quattiebaum, W. R. Rabb, C P. ray. HI. K. Ezell, Chairman. RAINS AND REiNS. The litrli insigni6cant looking negro ho drives Primus Williams' mule to he ca:t which carries the mail from here to) Flint Hill has the United States flag wr apped around him, so to speak t any rate, Mr. Sadler Gillespie, the nited States postoffice inspector, will teach E I Rains to respect the "little nigger" who "rides the mail." t appears that E:l Rains stopped the cart and threw the driver out, detain .~g him for some time, He was ound over to appear at the United States court and will learn to let rimus Williams' road cart travel without interference. -Only a short while to remain. Co'me at once. adv Mullis:in, the Photographer. Fersonais. Mrs. Geo. R. Lauderdale left for Atlanta on Tuesday morning. She will visit relatives in Mar'etta, Ga., before returning home. Mr. Hal. Richardson, of tbe United States revenue department, was in town on official business on Wednes. RevY. C. E. McDonald returned ome on Tuesday, Mrs. McDonald re maining with her parents for a while longer. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Q. Davis, Miss Annie Davis, Mr. Harry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Douglass, Misse Mattie Martin and Isabelie Douglass leave for! the Atlanta Exposton on Monday next Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scruggs re tured to Columbia on Tuesday after visiting Mr. Scruggs' parents in the ountry Mrs. H. B. Refo returned from New York on Wednesday. Mr. Sadler Gillespie returned to Colum>ia on Wednesday. Rev, and Mrs. McAlpine are visiting Mr. a'nd Mrs. H. L. Elliott, Fr., pa rents of the lat ter. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun deran, of Dimoedncale, Mich,, we are per mitted to make this extract: "I hwve no hesite "r in recommending Dr. King's New ii scovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my w ife. W hite I was pastor of the Daptist Church at Rives Jz'nction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Ter rible paroxvsa's of coughing would Pst bours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. _A jriend recommeumded Dr. King's New Dis covery: it was quick in its work and high lv satisfactory in esults" Trial oottles f~ree at McMa,ter & Cn.'i Drug Store. Regular size 50e. and St.oo * Tth 3ass' MALVE in thle world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, UTlcers, Sitt Rbeum, Fever Sores. t'etter,' 'henpe.l Ilan(is, Chilolamns ICorns, anid all Skin Eruptions, and pos1, tively cures Piles, or no Lay required. It Isguarantee.d to 'live nterLect sa:isfactionl, or money refum.ued. Price 23 ents per box. .or sale by M1 WerekC4 * PiCdren ry foi Pitcher's Caetosria SHOULD TIIERE HAVE BEEN AN INQUEST. We notics a coinmunicatioll from Rockt, to the E-cnin News by I'S. R. Il "iti.uin th:It the death of Mr. L::cinu Crawford should have been iivestigvtcd by the Coroner; that the road above and below the tree was covcred with b:ood." The C.,rouer, according to the account, declined to h,'d a: invc:igation on account of 8'm,>e co uplict:on i;h the 'aw. The cim-uniiication does tot charge fou play in the death of the unfortunate min, nor does it attach any blame to the Coroner. But such matters should not be liable to complication. The legislature slould remove any such complication. IT IS D1PORTaNT. We are reliably informcd that many of our merchants have expressed a willingness to contribute to a fund for the betterment of our roadi. The road congress met on salesday, which was an inopportune time for the mer chant; to attend, but the organization is pernanent, and to be e1Tectual it should .ncet with tlh: hcarty co opera tion of the business men of Winns boro. It is a well known fact that a road machi:e is now in the county at:d the matter 'of parchasing it will likely , be discussedi bjfore the board of town ship ch:airm:. We have n. definite plan to .,u::;et, but now is the time for the lmi:tr to materialize. It ap p!ars that the machine is all right, does what is claimed for it, but the matter of working it is to be deter mined before it w'll be bought. Some suggest that steers would be cheaper I than mules; cthers suggest that if the county busy it thnt the neighborhood in which it works will always furnish stock. Whether this p!a: is practical we don't .know, but the people of Winnsboro should wake up to the im portance of acting at once. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, "TIIE CROP BEING SHORT." The following clipping from the 'radcsialn is full of va'.ab!c sugges tions to the S.>uthern farmer, and specially the farmers of our State and ;ounty: Chattanooga, Tenth., Nov. 4, 1895. The T'radcman's reports as to indus trial conditions in all parts of the 3cuth, for the week just ended, show hat the variaonls in the cotton mar ets have not b:en felt. int othier lines f business. The crop be:nig short and he demand very great, all growers 01 ~o:ton areC getting~ a co)nsiderab).e ad dvance on what was expt c!ed in the tprinrg, arid settlemenits as now being nade are on good :erms. In other ines, such as cotton manufacturing, ~ron making. lumber and coal, evel y :hing is prosperous. The South's great dvantage this year is that its cotton ~rop has been made for less money :han ever before, is being sold1 for iher prices, and the proceeds are lmest all available for investment, as oe grown supplies wer6 never be ore raised in so great quantity. "The cotton crap has been made for ess mon~ey,"' is a vahuable suggestionl. hy not follow the same course and .ake the next crop as cheaply as this ne? Our f, ar' is that 8g cents for otton will cause our farmers to plant nore, or use more commercial fertili :es thereby producing a big crop. ihe larmers could, if they would, regulate the price of cotton to a great ~xtont. But the supply necessarily is factor in making prices, If there were only live milIlioni bales in the world the specu'ators would be com elled to pay more for it. But, if everyLhing that we need, which cani be raised on the farm, is aised, the price even if much lower will not affect the farmer so seriously ; because if a man has little to buy and mnly little to buy with he is in as good :ondition as the man who has much to buy and is in a condition to buy it. rhe plain, common sense thing to do is to raise what you have been buying nd make cotton a scecondary consid eration. Try it and you will prove it. Nervous Prostration Cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Prolonged derangement of the nervous system not only affects the brain and men tal powers, but develops disease In some of the vital organs. The most dangerous of these indirect results is when the he'art is afected. This was the case of the Rev. N. F. Surface, Fawn River, Mich., who writes under date of Feb. 14, 1895: "Fourteen years ago I bad a slight stroke of paralysis. Overwork brought on nervous prostration. I was exceedingly nervous and the exertion of public speaking caused heart palpitation that threatened my life. I used two bottles of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure for my heart troulie, and two of Dr. .Miles' Restorative Nervine for my nervous nes and feel better than I ever expected to feel again. I can speak for hours without tiring or having my heart flutter as It for merly did, and I have you to thank that I am alive today." On sale by all druggIsts. Dr. Miles' Book on Heart and Nervous Disorders FREE by mail. Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind. ..~ .e edie Restoe Health. 4STUPENDOUS STOCK TO SELECT FROM Ready in all Departments. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF COLORED DRESS GOODS, Black Dress Goods in all the latest styles, Serges, Henriettas, Cash meres, Clay Worsteds, Tricots, and Flannels. A big assortment of Broadcloth Cloakings in all colors. Also Fancy Sackings for children. Something rice in Black Satin for ladies' skirts. A full line of ladies', misses' and children's Hose. Some special inducements in ladies' and gents' Handkerchiefs. A Large Stock of Shoes, bought before the rise. Can save you money in this department. I keep the celebrated R. & G. Corsets, the best made. The best assortment of ladies' :stylish Wraps you have ever seen in the Boro. MY LINE OF CLOTHING was never more complete. HATS to please the old and young. Some good values in gents' Underwear. Look at my line of Cravats. If you want a Trunk or Valise don't buy until you price mine. The poorest man in the county can buy a pair of WOOL BLANKETS from me this season and not miss his money. Here is a stunner: A Silk Umbrella for seventy-five cents. Country merchants will do well to price through my immense stock. 1 L. MIMNAUGHe D WILLIFOBdD, - - 'anager.s FOR RENT. EXECUTOR'S SALE, I OFFER for rent, cheap, for next year, the Dwelling Ious> and premises of lenry N. Obear.FaredCon. ea 2tf T. K. ELLIOIT, Agent WILL offer for sale to the highest _______________ ____- I bidder, at Winnsbo,ro, S. C., before the Court wnouse, between the legal shoei DEAT O hours on salesda of December, prox., (being the 2nd day of said month) the following tracts of land, belonging to le sthe estate of the late Mrs. Sarah E. Centcr, situate, lying and being in thC n IrCounty and Sate aforesaid, on waters of Big Cedar Creek, which divides the oncrie eual parta, an dil be sevn bn T Thgalewit voralue wo 0 sells sai ony Shoes.o h etn~.TatN.I yn ot fsi Filld Soles W.Knney.adDOTY Smth,easO. Echn p.Caig, contines paid-u T.ei lad omryo.H oisn BT vrte of ae dntexecution Sto me mlnso ilimo,suhb dreced yoilnethe aove ,entitealeekdad et yJon isu,Iace goevse pornl eanduwil son'lnl eforeithourdHouedrhsin Winns- o.,cnaiig49kAr oo,s. moe., es, oude nrtthesi __i_hin_the_legal_hours_of_sale, th fol-a,sotbyansfB.ligo wig EriedS proprty anton wiSih't:n, n ws Al-ht-eti piece,. parceilor plan aono la dicr,ein and siu t hele,igtrs a cido thetperChaneymoneyatorbeepaidninScath >f vrueth Can cuting e~dtebaac nacedto nn Bor dirlected nth b oveented bytdso va~ aal ntoeulana :ilame L.av Rosorogh Mrs. Eein t]er,wt ntrs rmdyo Alol tht Curtai poe:e arce Wiorsl,pyal rna ni h hl >olantation ofnd ynghbin adetipidtobscudbyheon itat inthMOny Ind SaECME aofre- ucasradmrteoh 809)nth lcegs, or o sle, the bon-prmssod.Itemofal e wgd as ollos: O poty owit: y notimdaeldspid ihsi ecatid, oland Roigbeingan situade, e ofrdfrsl gi nsm a eaed t he tby Farland SttePrhsrlypyfo aes efognth Coin cotainin Wdeceased,E FnsOfWRBTSiE non an~R d onES Noebr4,he. Exctr vet es,adbone by lands oftte1sid-homs S 3rice, SMues. teenn and Mrs. N owancy hetie Roes,becasie. 3rice all tha t erohn i:prce rincri,t se aino n,lin,bin n idnanir.8C,novme1 85 STATETOEUNOUTHD ANDoLINA (809) Acrs, morearrless,dndCbound IeWILLroffeelooringleotoohneMoigees dtheeCourt andseobertweenrtde,lee ~sse;onth ashbounsromel onsRedy ecebrpo. ~nd(beins Jones;donathefsouth bynBARLEY, following tractsSof oand,;benonginght ~vest by landssoftthefsaid Thomasrs. CRISON CLO E Brc,Mr.D~nl n MsaCentRuE LOVgan EinRn h neaonequl,artdescealsedee.b LeviedlatpothereofeinrtherofUeefof.the ReissroiMgn Cneyncs.o Terms-Casd.C REDt MA Trat N.E1.lyEgLortSofsai ShndsiformerOyfocH. Robin.on,aan Winw HeadoBranch, wovehberperatesoi STXTiOF CeTdarLOCre,ONIO SnES.yJon 1'~ rUTract,No..2,IcoJeaniigg.40. C.re' and ffets r moreiun.rdleass:, bou nded nrbysid letters ffrmdriyiotraiollofmthe estate B. TheseCari,,thertfore,ltndcite BndHaigoo ish allaandWsinR.lSritth'kindre, and weed ceasad, trat'theyllebandolppeararefore rite,ointteefCouot,ving terms, to b-thild ot Faified ~our hose S.C.,on h then urilchasesney Casbetpincsh, (layndfthevember,eafter prelicationneere of,atit 'coc inth foenontos Itlmens UNEwIth E hnerso day ful caue, f ay tiehav, wy te sid ad- le,o latle d einua s ni h hl debt itrptid, toobeisdcurtdhby thetbon Givn ude myhad. his:3st ayof theA pucase and CoAgEofthe preissRsldJOftems fTalear 1O-22~ .Juge o Probte nt immdedatel -ces.lieder i lsad romtl ritrats athe ae mat be oild stnd Thankul for salaaito psameoday. ~ I askrforsarshare oayitoinpfutr. HoNovembert4, 18t.fExecutor. Ssince the rain,at I4INERCRNS.F WINrT )rTUR Oaea nATS, o T'cov,rCuetrors ipsalpan~i517~ nnRYE,n ify (20 _______________________________ ces yiBnARLtEY,sdne fM ~OT1CE.RIM~~15)TSON CL r.TOVER,I)ug I ? oay in n wmn nth nie ls, i cRpED b MLVR. ,B Io~ Stte itrete n bcOps ad hsk l~ LaUCoddERn Nd tE. 111 habtsto av oe o m boREonthMeAiY eaea Adrs 3. . ooly,Atana G. ug i t.Teni ad. Boy S.2 aR. Jo e wlT Ob, s., Judgerae. -'t ''. .ElIT ,C hir SHOES. AF'ull We have just received another lot Although leather has advanced in price we bought our stock in June, before i kindh at old prices. Zeigler Bros'. Lac Shoes, all kinds and all prices. If you the future storms and mud call for BA LEATHER SHOE. We consider it thi same old price will b .y them. Send th heel shoes. We have good stout school snd $4.00 Shoes. Dry Goods A i.ew line of Outirgs, Gingkams, C Homespun, Ticking, Flannels, Brown Island Homespun, Canton Flannel, Jea chiefs, &c., &c. Grrocery a S3 0 E Fresh Flour, Meal, Bacon, Rice, Sug der, Pickles, Cheese, Crackers, Macarol Flour, Soap, Starch, Molasses, Vinegar Try our Dried Apples-good and che We are selling Reed's Shoes and Pad out. Only a limited quantity and a fe cheap. We are offering a specially low price and look at them. Respectfully, J.M._B SOUTHERN RNIMAY CO. Central Time shown between Jacksonville and Columbia. Eastern Time at other points. nortbound. N o.36 No1io "NoS Oct. 8th, 1s95. Daily Daily Daily Lv. Jacksonville ....... .. 0a Lv.Savannah........... 1041 Ar. Columbia.... ...... Lv. Charleston.......... A. Columbia .......... 101 Lr. Augusta.. ..... ... . " Graniteville . ...... "! Trenton ...... ......... 5 2541 " Johnstons .... .. Ar. Columbia ....-...- 1 P Lv. Columbia .... ...- 450 a p Winnsboro" .. Got a 601 a 0 Chester .... ..... -a Rock Hill a. a ' Ar. Charlotte .... . I121 a 27) a S...p " Danville . ..... p 130 p 1 Ont " Richmond .... O.- p 4 r a "Washingto...... "i Baltimore ... ----.. ~ O5 " Philadelphia .---.-On'uo~ l New York 6.... 6-0 Southbound.3,o ~3 L. New York .... ...... ~ ~O " Philadelphia.. . .Oa5 . "i Baltimore .... ...... ~ v. Washington .. 1 a......03 " Richmond.. ,..... 25~2O " Danville 60.. . ... i ;5 ~5 " Charlotte .... ..... 0 ;l:)p I. "Rock Hll .... ..... 4 V1S112 "i Chester ..... ...... 125il2iti0 4 Winnsboro......... la lnll A. Columbia ...... ......00 L. Columbia .... .........3 2 "Johnston .... ......... 2nlO Ii Trenton........ ...... 64a33 "Graniteville.... .......71a84p r. Augusta.... ......o'45 Lv. Columbia .... ..... 0a. 40 Ar.Carlso... 20.. piQ...7 0p Lv.Clumba10.. 41.ip .... 110 p Ar.Sv3nn30. .4a .... 40 ack........1030 .90 p SL.......A SE4G p2 Li. Nos. Sand 3 W .shi.ton . Souh2str pLl 5 ~o. 35and 3615. 8 0s Mail Through 0u-, kcksonille nd Ne York as Pllm car' ?~ 7ustsaa7d Charlotte. ~f. B-Nos 3 nd 3 do no ene 25joa Sta W. REN,300 a. c00aL0 5. 0. ;p., .&ELNr . T. No!. 9 NSo37T0~ Just n Arrived!0 shipedBee,1Ptt5 H 1 a 03, md goundPee, Greenp 0 a ~licc and 1ate Pap14 le5s; mud ful lin 2o 0 Fanc 2G0oce-0 3la.......and32 a k10 p -S.......W7oGwad S 45. toolOES. of Bay State and Zeigler Bros'. Shoes. and carried the price of shoes with it, he advance, and are selling nearly all lies' Shoes at $2 00 and up. Bay State wish the best ladies' or misses' shoe for Y STATE EXTENDED SOLE GOAT e best shoe in America for the price: e children to us for good wearing spring shoes for boys. See our gents' $3.00 mnd Notions. slico, Duck, Sateen, Sheeting, Bleached Homespun, Checked Homespun, Sea ns and Cassimeres, Hosiery, Handker a u 9 )partmeiit. tr, Coffee, Canned Goods, Baking Pow i, Tea, Spices, Oat Flakes, Buckwheat , Cigar, Matches, Candy, &c. ap. an Bros'. Shoes at cost to close them v sizes. If you can be fitted they are in 46-inch All-Wool IIenrietta. Call ,aty & Bro. Cotton States and International Exposition, .?.tlanta, Ga. TIA TIE SEABOARD AIR LINE. VESTIBULED LIMITED IRAINS Upon which no Extra Fare Is Charged. SOLID TRAINS Ch;r'eston and Columbia to Atlanta without change. SCHEDULE. 403 41 45 Lv Catawba... 10.29 am 9.50pm ...... Lv Chester..... 11.05 a m 10.38pm ....... Lv Carlisle...... 11.29 am!11.09pm ....... Lv Charleston... ............. 7.00 a Lv Sumter.... .............. 9.44 a Lv Columbia.... .........l 5.Opm 1L15 a Lv Prosperity... ....... 7.28pm 12.29n Lv Newberry.... ......7.58pm 12.43 p Lv Clintou...12.25 n'n 12.08n't 1.40 p L v Greenwood.. 12.57p m| .04 am 2 34 p I y Abbeville.... 1.24 p m 1.45 am 3.00 p Lv CalhounFalls 1.46 p m 2.16 am 3.26 p Ar Atlanta....9pm' 5.2am 645p EQUIPXENT. Trains 403 and 41. are composed of the handsomest Pullman Drawing Room, Buffet Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches. No. 403 ("The Atlanta Special") is tes ibu!ed from e:nd to end and is operated solid .from Washington to At lanta without change. No. 4! is operated solid from Ports mouth to Atlanta without change. No. 45, composed of Day Coach.'s, is operated solid from Charleston to Atlanta (throungh Samter, Columbia, Prosperity and Newberry) without change These t rains land passengers in the Union Depot at Atlanta-as r.ear the Exposition grounds as through passen gers via any line are landed. RATES. -FROM- A. IC. E. Catawba............$12 16$ S 90$ 5 45 Chester............ 11 0 8 30 5 05 Carlisle............ 19 15 7 45 4 70 Charleston..........13 95 10 25 4 20 Sumter............ 1360 095 660 Columbia...........1135 830 569 Prosperity........... 9 45: 6 95 4 70 Newberry............. 910 665 460 Clinton ............. 865w 6 35 4 10 Grenwod..........715 555 345 Abbeville.............6 640 4 70 3 40 DATES OF SALE AND LIMIT. COLUMN A.-Tickets sold daily to De cember 15th, with extreme limit January 7th, 1896. COLUMN C.-Tickets sold daily to De *amber 30th, witb extreme limit 1.5 days Irom date of sale. COLUMN E.-Tickets sold daily to De cember 30th, with extieme limit 7 days from date of sale. THE EXPOSIT.ION surpasses, in some respects, any Expo sition yet held ini Ame rica. Here you find, s'ide by side, exhibits from Florida and Alaska. California and Maine, the United States of America and the Unitcd States of Brazil, Mexico and Canada, and so on until nearly every civiliz2d nation on the globe is repre seued. On the terraces are found, among mnany other attractions, Arab, Chinese and Mexican villages, showing just how those people have their "daily walk and conversation." Ask for tickets via "The Se..boarai Air Line." Pullman Sleeping Car reservations will be made and further information furnished upon application to any Agent of the Seaboard Air Line, or to the undersigned. I. W. U. GLOVER, T. J. ANDERSON, Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt E. Sr. JOHN, Vice-President. FOR SALE. rp HIRTEEN IIUNDRED ACRES of l.and, situated near Albion, on Little River, formerly owned by Jno. S Douglass. It will be divided into small tracts if necessary. Termnseasy. If :.o: sold, it n ill be rented. Apply to J. E M1cDONALD, J. Q. DAVIS, or 10-22tf W. D. DOUGLASS. DENT~I STI<Y B. J. QUATTLEBAUM, D D 6. Y'5'S'qdyR(J. S. C.