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I to FairffftHNmvsaiid ffftralil.'?' mv iuujwiuiivin/w.iu j ?? ' SUPPLEME iSTTT ; IMPRESSION FROM ANDKISON. (Greenville News.) i The meeting'at Anderson 01; Satur-, u#v iiiicicswij; oim m t-v>vni. i respects important. !t was the occas-' ion of Captain Tillman's liivt appearance as a candidate in this Piedmont country, where lie must lind his strength when the contest becomes close and hot and the time for voting is near. This section is the home of the ideas Captain Tillman claims to represent, lie brings no new doctrine here. The farmers of Anderson, Abbeville, Greenville, Spartanburg and Laurens were lighting for economy, lower taxes, fewer oiliee holders, no public luxuries and fair apportionment and had found strong allies in the Piedmont country before captain Tillman appeared asportentous figure in ihe political sky. * For four or live years they have been hardening t heir faith and concent rating their strength for reform with Tillman as an incident. On the answer to the question whether they will exchange that for Tillman with incidental reform Captain Tillman's political fortuues depend. For these are people who stick? quiet people, slow to think and act sometimes, cautious and shrewd, but once enlisted in a cause sure to be found the last rally for it. to be trusted to hold an unbroken front at the centre when the lines in advance of them have been broken down, the flanks are wavering and the enemy is coming 011 headlong and apparently irresistible. If Captain Tillman can capture and hold the Piedmont belt he will have a force telling in aggression and a citadel, for defence. The Anderson meeting gave the first opportunity for study from direct, immediate and collected observation of the question whether this important advantage will be his. 1 always try to be entirely flunk in dealing with {he public. 1 earnestly, strongly hope to see Captain Tillman ?itwl 1 itit?oi<? tin ?! 1 f /"ill /In to beat him. Admiring him as I do for some of bis qualities, respecting his rights and liking him personally, I regard the methods used by his friends and himself as unwise, unfair and undemocratic. During the ten years I have controlled the Greenville Daily the paper has steadily"and consistently favored and for the ideas represented by what is called the Farmers' Movement. I love those ideas and believe in them with my whole heart and soul and value the Farmers' Movement as the means for giving them effect. I believe if Captain Tillman and the horde of lesser men clinging to his c?at tails and clustering 011 his shoulders to get into power with him are allowed to ride tins Movement they will break it down and destroy it. This statement is made that those who read what I have to say of tlie meeting at Anderson may allow for possible bias and understand that the wish may be father to the thought. [ made, however, a strong and earnest effort to observe the proceedings with even judgment and impartial eves. My opinioii. i ~ "ine newspaper ifltfii TnTus professional j 1 A T.A -i... "K ? -*.t l. J.T 1 CUUUUCt 1/UgJll/ IV UC WILllOUt seiuiments. emotions or prejudices?a machine for recording- facts as tliev occur and for studying causes and following them logically to effects; and I try to live up to it. After study and observation made with this effort to be impartial, I came from Anderson with the distinct impression that Captain Tillman had lost ground there during the day. There appeared to me a cooling of the ardor and a lessening of the confidence of his friends in the crowd and more disposition than there was at the first to accept the fact of there being two sides to his candidacy and occasion tor some sober thought. In the first place, there are 3.500 white voters in Anderson County at a rough estimate. About 3,000 vote.'? wore cast there In the primary of two years ago. Taking out women, boys and the scattering visitors from other counties, it is safe to say that were not more than 1,000 Anderson voters at this meeting1. Thar is not such an outpouring as Anderson would show in bright weather and with the roads good if her poople were as intensely interested in uaptam i uiman > cause a* they are supposed by sum:- to In'. There is no doubt lint il?* crowd j was largely in favor of Tillman. The j only means we on the stage hud of i judging was by the cheering and the volume of that for Tillman wa? from twice to three times as lotiud as that for Colonel Earle. Yet if must be j remembered that it was a Tillman meeting, called by Captain Tillman's friends to hear him. The significant factor of the meeting, to my mind, was the large number of men who said nothing. They sat in j row after row?solid, ruddy, sturdy, comfortable looking farmers; the kind : of men whose influence in local election i* eagerly sought by politicians, 11 whose quiet weight tells heavily on pub-1 lie sentiment in then* neighborhood. t They were interested listeners; they heard all that was said, caught every point that was made, laughed at every- j thing funny?and gave token, by word or act, so far as could be seen, of how they thought or who ^unfavored. * Five or six men in a crowd can make a good deal of noise. One or two hun~ ,1 ? _Ti J urcu cu:i ;i [juwit ujl ciiuemig aim remit a great volume of sound. The! impression made on me was that Captain Tillman had in the crowd from otae to two hundred determined, aclive and eager partisans who will " support his claims on every occasion and make a great show of strength and force; that there were thirty or c. forty or maybe fifty as determined and active against him?most of them i nrohablv von no- mon from flipfnwnt? i _ and that the bulk of the solid farming: | s vote while favorably disposed toward : him is in a condition to be controlled | one way or the other by events between I this time and election time and con- sidera'ion of past events and present j reasons. Colonel Earle spoke under many j disadvantages. lie began witli tli knowledge that the crowd was against' him and he was embarrass! !>y the: i open hostility of some of Captain, k Tillman's more enthusiastic partisans | w who appeared to be willing; to shout him down altogether but for the con- j servative influence of tho?e around I them and the demands of Captain' 1 :r>ppr]i jinrl fair dIuv. Yet there was i in appearance ol: being impressed by rim in the crowd?not definable in words or figures but nevertheless distinct. Theshouters seemed to be somewhat subdued toward the close and there was a noticeable absence of anything like the exultation or satisfaction that comes to a body of men along with the moral consciousness of success or triumph. 1 Amlnoum wifll tllfl A 1VJ.I m?|/*v?. 7vvk fi A<.? v.., belief that Captain Tillman's first clFort in the lip country was a failure; that he had certainly gained no ground and probably lost some; stronger than ever m the hope that his boom is now near its strength and that as the people have time and opportunity to analyze his methods and position and reason out the tendencies and consequences of both they will reject his leadership? which to me appears boss-ship. I have written this in thelirst person and used instead of the editorial "we,? the individual <;I"?with a distinct repulsion to the letter ana an enox*c 10 get around it. every time it has been written here?because I wanted the matter to appear simply as the impressions made on one man who tries to be honest, impartial and outspoken by an event which has importance and significance in our political history. The strongest impression of all was the danger there is in parts of the country where people are less orderly and law-abiding and more excitable than our people of serious trouble resulting from hot words on the stand during these meetings. The most important lesson to be taught just now is the need of peace, forbearance and good humor in all circumstances and efficient policing at such gatherings. Without them one or two druken men or i'uols on either side might start a riot which would bring unending disaster to the State. Nothing worse could come to us than a blood feund between classes. A. it. "Williams. List of Secretaries Sub-Alliances Fairfield County. Alliances. Secretaries. Postoffices. Lon?towu L. T. VVilcis Ridgeway. Crosby Inst, .'f I). Owin?s. ..Feasterviile. Ridne'way I*. A. Meares Rid<;eway. Xew Hope J. E. Stevenson Albion Greenbrier...T. W. Robertson...Rockton. Monticeilo... B. Rabb Monticello. Ilick'ryGroveW. F. Jaccson. ..Winnsboro. Union J. M. Steele Winnsboro. DlythewooJ..w*. W. Smith...Blythewood. Shady M'ove.J. ii. Morrison.. White Oak. Iloreb C. A. Robinson lioreb. Gum Spring. .T. C. Leitner.. Blythewood. Jenkinsville. .W. J. Yarboro.Jenkinsville. Mossy Dale.. .J. L. Cauthen lioreb Cool Branch.. M. C. Feaster. .Crosbyville. Centieville.. .Jno. E. Fianigan.Ririgeway White Oak.. .S. R. Johnston. .Whit* Oak vxuv lil'OVC... 1. ji. <juru;m .... iiiijmiuiu. OFFICERS COUNTY ALLIANCE. President?T. S. Brice, Albion. Vice President?D. P. Crosby, Feastervii!e. Secretary?R. A. Meares, Ridge way. Treasurer?L T. Wilils, Kidgeway. Lecturer?J. B. Turner, Winnsboro. Assistant Lecturer?S. It. Rutland, Rockton. Chaplain?W. G. Smith, Rockton. Doorkeeper?J. B. Morrison, BUckstock. Assistant Do ?rkeeper .J. B. Patrick, White Oak. Sprgcatit-.it Arms?W. \V.Smith, Blythewood. County Organizer?W. L. Rosborough, Albion.* Business Agent?J. B. Crosby, Winnsboro. (Minirimm Executivo Committe* I Mitchell, Woodward. "" AND STILL ffs Are lol Harpy. IjVMi THE PAST THREE WEEKS WE have had all we could attend to in the millinery line, ami it is our ambition to make this the most successful season we have ever had. In order to do this we know that goods will have to ue sold at very close figures. We are prepared to do this, and if you have not yet purchased SIMMER if AT it will be to your interest to look through ourj-tock before purchasing. A word to the wise is sufficient, 1>. liAUDKltDALK. xt>m <n not A ex KB amm jh STQVSS. MiKING & HEATING STOVES ALU'AVSON HAXI). \ ij!m>, 11> w Aim;, nuhuun - vv Ant tV Jars. Flower-Po s, and general house ioid furnishing goods. STOVES. TLX WARE. REPAIRED A, worn guai auteed first class. Ereryhingat prices to suit the times. When in town give me a call. Oi edooi lorth of P. Lnndeckeiife Bro.'?. W. W. (v ETC FUN, A <rt.. Successor to .1. H. (Hammings. OF THE} [Inn Lffnurmn DnTrin - nun. duiioiauu utma BY MS. JEFFERSON DAVIS. ro be Sold by Subscription Only. TIIE piospectus and complete outfit fof ' anvassing will be ready immediately. ( .GENTS WISHING DESIRABLE TERRITORY < n this great work will please a?ldress, as ? wti as possible, the ouhlishers. BEDFORD COMPANY, j1 S-'? Kast 18tli Street, SEW YORK ! _ i I )RNT1STRY. t. J. QUATTLEIi AUM, IX D. S J ; WINSSBOKO, f. C | a TEE WINNSBORO BAR. SANDERS, HANAHAN & CATHCASf, | ATTORNEYS - A T - L A \V, | WlN'NSBOltO, s. t\ ! Practicee in al tlir state and UniteJ Sates Courts ^"Office fornivriy occupiei1. bvtlielat* Jas. n. liion. JAS. GLENN McCANTS, attounky-at-la w, Xo. 1 LAW t'.ANGE, W INXSBORO, S. c. J2f Practice.*- in tlir stair and Unite.i States Courts. HEN11Y X. OBIS Alt, ATTO IIN'E Y- A l'-J. A tt~. No. o. Law IIangk. W 1 X N S li U i'. O, i>. C. CPractioesin the i-tate aud l'nit?-<| oarts. l-l i OS.1HJXD W. BUCHANAN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 7 Law Ranije, W IXXSBO l: O, S. C. Practices in all United States and Stati j Courts. Special attention to corporation and insurance law. A. S. ?fc IV. D. DOUGLASS, i ATTORNEYS AND COJNSELLOhS AT LAW. j No. t> Law Range, W INNSDOR O. S. C Practice in the State and United states; Courts. J E. .MCDONALD, C. A. Douglass J Solicitor Sixth Circuit. McDOXALD & DOUGLASS, ! ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLOKh AT !.\? ! Nos. 3 aim ?J..aw llan<r?-, WINXSBORO, S. C. Practice in all the State and Unite States Courts. H. A. GAILLAKD, attorney-at-law, WiSNiSBORO, S. G. Office up-stairs over J. II. Beaty & lira.'* aiuic. E. B. Raosdale. G.W. Ra?si?ale. RAGSDALE & BAGSDALK, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, No. 2 Law Kinge, WINNSBORO, ?. C. l816. 18^0. I OLD RELIABLE.] ...i* To ray customers an.I friends of Winnsboro and Fairfield County: I am thankful for former patronage and respectfully intend to derserve the samejby fair dealing and guarantee all goods. I am willing to sell on smaf[ profit and for cash. I'll compete with any house South. The following goods are low at prices to-day, and I will be glad to serve any oue who wants anything in my line. Verv trulv, F.W. IIABEXICHT. riAAnn rrft i rn i nr nrnAnmrm WWMMlAtlMMn Genuine Cognac Brandy, 10 years old. Genuine Cognac Brandv, G vears old. Genuine Old Port Wine. Genuine Old Sherry Wine. Genuine Holland Uin. Genuine Scotch Whiskey (Ramsey's). Genuine Bass' Ale and Porter. Gennine Belfast Ginj^r Ale. DOMESTICS. NONE BETTER. ! Pure California Cognac Brandy, Old Cabinet live, Old Applewood Bonrbon. OM Optional Bourbon, Old Dave Jones Bourbon, Pare N. C. Corn Whiskey, j PHie Now England limn. Pure Old Tom Gin, Peach and Honey, linck and ltye, j &c., &c. j | Schlitz's Milwankie Export Beer, 'Ptm A?<rncf~ ltrAwlnirO l'v Rnor \ The Best Lager (Tanhauser) Beer, The Maryland Peach Cider, The Triumph Orange Cider, Appoliuari? Water. Lemonades, Soda and Sartapat ilii, Ginger Ale, Jtc -, A/C A ten fPF of oil timAfi ntrniM' /lor in i vyu t?i> uu v v v i j ua i iu the week at F. V. HABENICHT'S, Opposite Postoffice. , COTfON PLANTERS."]J * BUY THE PALMETTO!J COTTON PLANTER. Best [J 3n earth. Economical anil'fc :heap. I have the exclusiveigency for Fairfield County.' i LJL.Y*Ni; ii, UKSPOUTi M. j wmra kixa _ _ oaoonw pnpp i mik^FREE J jtv?,vjI -n tU* world. Our ucilitiMftx* - l* $$3*^4 uaoousNd. tod to introduce 'fl nly^ lfc ?irai3L ?u|n*riorjo<?d?wf%Ml! udfCE* 4 *> / k'< {.,5? Mfc"" U'0>c rfcK*ojr in ?tcb loctlttf, 'M ' '? B* SSfcaiSS^ 4^ ^>n*/ tboir *bo wnl# *1 3 &?*; & to u* at ??uc?rou d?k? tur* o! lZ M*:bX: "r 5? 1 twnc? All jou bswtorfoin 1 ?- return is to fctiow our fovdfl to ^ '"TEL Xv8?ShH5 tko*e wUo ctll?your a?ithbor? wr i-i J?nJ tbo?e around you. Tb? b?- ui AYE Mftw- r?''?r of tbU tdvtrlitfnxQl ft (bow* lb? immll tod of th? ul*. ia :i pf. T^r followmy cat pro Itii ?pjH?ranit or it reduced to u _ 7? b?ut the flftittb pirt of it* balk, ft U a frtnd. doabltt>i?UI?- "" :op?.?i Urj? u i? ?*ij to cxrrj. W? will *Uo (bow jea bow you _ lq m?fct from S3 toSldad*' at 1mm, fro?tb??Urt,witb- n jt eipriicnr*. lirttcr writ* at oac?. W?p?jr?Jl <ipr*M chirr**. , 4dr*M, H H A LLErr 4 CO,. Bex 989, POKXH.-rD, Kaur? ? JL J_ t _L_ k COCOI - EXTRACT' i A_T 1 I I ( J.F. M'M ASTER & CO.'S. ' BERRY SETS, BRIGHT -ill BEAUTIFUL, i ( 1 1 J BJr iTfi?rjr\ m.wxz r i. A-m< ] 1 u testoaiers. A. T THJE nr. l n_u~.? nllDOfO - UM'I ?A2*DUONFECTION ARY. BREAD, C.1KES, PIES, PLAL\ A\D FREXCH] << AX DIES, FRUITS, X T? A.\? i UIISIXS. (t. a. white. A. D. HOLLER, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR and Manufacturer of WINXSBOIIO, S. C. Plans and fpccificatims for dwell in<;s, factories and store-lion-os furnished ?tr?:is:>.i i!?le rates. J-2-fxly | No. 5. ! a I HAVE 5 ten Vials oi Cologne . - . % r . nade ay my own recipe, and i rninK as fine as can be had at TE\ CENTS A VIAL. TRY IT. W. E. AIKEN, s r REGISTRATION NOTICE. ? A CCORDING to law the Registra- ? Cx. tion Books for Fairfield County 3i vill be opened on the first Monday in Ipril, 1890, at my office in the store >f R. M. Huey, and on the first Moillav of May, June and July. These rtio have changed residence should enew their certificates; ana those wno ir iave become of aire since last election . hould register in order to be entitled I o vote. JAMES PAGAN, Supervisor of Registration. 3-25fxtd ii tlait?r<4r. Wwr?nt?d >?*ry. riVlXK^1?. ??L? kcnlinf mm. rith work* ud CUM WtlJrjnWrAioxJ **! #. Ojrx rruox U KnmU^Nck icc*Ji?r cu iiiui cm* at WMR2W^%??, with our laTft fn i^EBtgffi^P^&Tadnlublt :ieecfHoajek?14 tl? wittLtn Cree. All tfco voik 70U >*d do ?? to ?kewwhatWIHHJWto ttaotc wioMil?your 1?b<j ud stifhbonud thoM afoot you?thtulwxj* rtiultt mlotblo tMd* for *j, wkith kolJ* fbr7?w?wk?noa?immd, A. tkw n? an rtpaid. We pty all ?ipr?n, frtijkt, ecc. Afttr ri * know HI, If 70a would Hk* to go to work for ui, 70a cib ' I r* (ran |W to SCO per wt*k and ??ward?. Addrtu, 1 ttaron A Co., Box 81>, Portland, p., BISPAPEE lumuto}?xifwIpSS I of ssssss^^sffsy^-^is?1 - JUST A B RIVED I IN ADDITION TO STOCK ON HAND JZ-i L1Z-X Fat Kentucky Males, RANGING from 14A to 15A hands high. Also some nicc Wilt ill Hiik lists. AI?o a few GOOD YOUNG MARES. Persons wishing to bny will do well :o examine my stock before buying ;!sewhere. I will exchange them for broken lown stock. Prioes to suit the times. A. WILLIFORD, WINNSBORO, S. C. T1** TBZ WINNSBORO ffAGOI WORKS fS A HOME ENTERPRISE AUD - .?A ?AA^ kKAnl' An *VlA A Kflrll X. UUC3 Ud guuu WUlk ao (UC IJUUiJVii' shops. What you spend with this jstablishment remains at home. It rou want raasa zz Baggies, Carriage5, Wagon.=, Eoad Carts, Hardware, Oil?, Paints, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Varnishes, Water Colors, Whips, Leather, and Srst-class Blacksmithing done, [lie Wislto lap Works ;an surely accomjiiAdii.1, pairing oX*iffi'kinds done at our shops. iVeefmploy competent workmen and guarantee satisfaction. JUST RECEIVED. We have just received a beautiiul stock of Summer Lap Robes, which, will be sold cheap Josh Berry Grain Cradle, Damascus Chilled Turn Plow, Buckeye Mower, Buggy Umbrellas. | Sole Agent for the above Cradle, i Plow and Mower. ATTBACTIONS Minim - (MP! AT THE LEADING MILL!XERYAXD FAXCY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT OF FAIRFIELD COUNTY P1ALL and be suru-d. Yox can always U find the latest >ty!es of choice goods it the lowest figures made up audcrimmed >y Miss Graser, a most competent- and eliable Milliner, who has been with us everal seasons, giving satisfaction gen rally to friends and customers, and is lways pleased to serve them All we sic is a call before purchasing elsewhere. .). O BO AG. A full line of Dry Goods, Groceries, rumiture and other goods in the general aerchandise line alwavs to be found at J. O. BOAG'S. IBI! ~ BUGGIES! f# irAn n rrf\t\A Ti>mt> at? TnrnA?l ?l >vu nuiit o uuiy vi iiuuuut eat Carriage, Double or Single Buggy nth or witheut top, or Cart, Single or )ouble Harness, immediately from the ictoiy, give me a call. I have been amuiug uiebc guous ior tue pasr eignt ears and no complaint. The best goods n the market for the least money and for lie only by J. O. BO AG. Headquarters for the best Family Sewlg Machine on the marhet. The iprovftt Mi-li Itais,' leonly Vertical Feed Machine. Several umlred in daily use in Fairfield County, 1 iving universal satisfaction. Also agent >r the New Home, the Favonte and other' rvwii^ uiaciiiues, xur >uie ub iuw uie west by J. O. BOA??. A ;>ig lot of No. 1 COOKING STOVES id Utensils just from the foundry and jf< r ifc1 > cheap fer cash. ; J. V. iSUAU. INSURANCE NOTICE. ^Elii undersigned, represei-ting the ' . Knoxville and other Insurance Coninie>, is prepared to take risks on dwells, cotton, merchandise, gin-hcuses, etc. 4 share of the patronage of tl:e citizens t the eountvfalUt town is solicited. M2 * WJ H.KEKB* Agent; \T17\TTT T7r\T^i in -H vv x u rv EAC Ki T am VAVJUa X AJAM OUR entire stock will be offered tbis : low prices. Ladies' Flouncing* at 50c., GOc., 70c Misses' Flouncings at 35c. and 50c Challies Irom 5c. to 7c. Sateens at 10c., 12$c. and 15c. Shoes from 75c. aud up. Children's Caps at 10c. aud 5( c. Ladies' Underrests at 10c. only. Men's Gauze Shirts at 25c. and 50c. Black Sewing Silk, 100 yards, at 5c, Twist at lc. Snnnl Ctaftnn nf 9r.. w r ? ?- ? Hair Piii3 in boxes at 5c., worth 10c Ladies' and Men's Straw Hats are si a trade. Don't buy anything until you try tl H. LANE PROPRIETOR NEW Y< SPMlIll A^RTvnsrr WE have opened a fine line of Norm de Venise or Zephir GinghamsHenrietta Cloths in the newest and m Splendid line of the latest styles of C Plain and White Checked Lawns at a Hamburg and Swiss Embroideries w: Then those 20 dozen Towels, Huch ai Also Table Damask at all prices. Job lot of Scrim, 8Jc., 10c. and 12Jg. Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets in Corsets. | Ladies' Black Fast Hose, warranted r r ~ D*n? tt^' ^11 .Louies jjaiuuyguu jause, u:i SJZ.CO. All colors in Spool Silk. Job lot of Dress Buttons, all style*. I A very special bargain in Ladies' Go Gentlemen's Undervest (Gauze) chea Stravr Hats, the latest etyfcs, at all pi Fine line of Suspenders om band. Complete line of Unlaundried Shirts SHOES, (SHC ? ?* } Ot airiiiakes and at all prices. MACj OUE - X HAVING|RETUR NORTHERN : WE ARE NOW I SPRING j: AND EXTEND AN INVIT, AMD S OUR MILLIB WILL BE FOUND LAE PLETE THAN HERET READY FOR ia*; PARRY(MFOy CC tlWPIAWAPOLlS/lNP.4 inoivj^ _fc\ | 8SS8& f\\ (W - A'1\ \ J^*iaBsm8tQ II \ SfrietlyF&rt-Clasa. Warranted.% JAB > v3mSecond Growth Hickory, if T?eel Axles and Tiret. < Ixjtf Bent Scat Arms.^^ Perfectly Balanced \I/>as, Eyyiidlng, Oil Tempered Spring.' \ 13est wKdas and Best All Over. IP YOU CAN'T 7IND .IEBM POX SAX o the KENTUCKY WAGONiM'F'GICO., SEASONABLE i j GOODS-! t i I IIAVE JUST RECEIVED A full line of farming utensils, |sucli | as Plows, Shovels, Spades, Digging and1 Mail are Jborss, irace .^nains, Breast Chains, flames, Plow Stocks, Back Bands, Axee. devices, Axe-Handlcs, Hoes, and many other goods in this line. PURE SEED POTATOES, OXIOX SETS AXD GARDEN SEEDS. fiPMiiw St.npl flftflinlfitfi. V/l VUl/1 I UlUViV VUUIIUVVV" V 1 7 will sell goods for cash as low as he lowest, and respectfalJy solicit a &are of the trade. 11. M. HUEY. F. H. McMASTEK, A T T O R N E T - A T - L A V, COLUMBIA, S. All legal business attends! t? promptly. TT XV "t store EBBHD?nBBHDnH? MIR SALE. and the following week at surprisingly . and 90c. I 3ld at prices that cannot fail to build up le NEW YORK RACKET STORE. > E C K E R, )RK RACKET STORE. JMMER GOODS T "yDA-I-LY. N ? andv Gimhams. also 15 pieces of Drap beautiful styles. ost durable shades. aiicos. 11 prices. ill be sold cheap.j ud Damask, &t from 10c. to 75c. apiece. all sizes. Also Dr. Biedler's Health lot to fade. | Id. Headed Silk Umbrellas. n t" ices. at from 40c. to $1.00 apiec?." )ES. SHOES. LULAY & TURNEB. 1IJYEE NED FROM THE ?: MARKETS, DECEIVING OUR STOCK, a/tion to all to come ;ee it. mi STOCK :ger and more com OFOKJi, AJNJJ IS JNOW INSPECTION. ce & Kekbin. * J?lAJVVft MAVOUI*, RMiB General Southern Agents, Louisville, ?y. South Carolina Eaiiway Oompany* Commencing march 3d, isoo, at 1.30 p. m., the trains will run a* follows (Eastern Time) : MAIN LINE TO AUGUST A. DAILY. Leave Charleston 6.00 a ra G.0# p ra Leave Branchville 8.55 am 5.25 pm Arrive Augusta 12,01 m 11.25 p m AUGUSTA 10 CHARLESTON. DAILY. Leave Augusta 8.05 a m 4.40 p m Leave Branchville 10.50 a m 7.58 p m Arrive Charleston 1.15 p m 10.00 p re MAIN LINE AND COLUMBIA DIV. DAILY. Leave Charleston 7.00am 5 10p iu Leave Branchville $.35 a m 7 45 p m Arrive Columbia 10.43 am 10.05pw Arrive Camden 11.30am lOJHfcpjp* *Daily except Sunday. COLUMBIA DIV. AND MAIN I ,NE. DAILY. Leave Camden 5.50 a m* 4.45 p m Leave Columbia 6.43 a m 5.25 p m LeaveBrauchville 8.55am 7.4" pm Arrive Charleston 11.03 a m 9.30 p m * Daily except Snnday. CAMDEN AND COLUMBIA ACQOM Leave Columbia 9.00 am a 15 y mt Arrive uamuen li.w a nij iu mj p iuLeave Camden 5.50 a in* 4.45 p mf Arrive Columbia 8 ;50 a m* 7.05 p mf f D^-ly. *DaiIy except Sunday. Connections made at Columbia daily to and from Charlotte and the North, and to and from Asheville Hot Springs and the West. Daily except Sunday tor and frosa points on the C. & G. Div., R & D. R. R. Connects at Charleston Monday, Wednesand Friday with Clyde steamships for New York and for Jacksonville, Fla. Connect* daily at Charleston with C. & S. Ry. for all points 111 b lorida.: G.P.MILLER, U. T. Agt, , Columbia, S. C. S. B. PICKENS; Gen. Pass. Agt. C. M. WARD, Gen. Manager, Charleston, S. C