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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEWBERRY S. C. Death of "Jim Treadwell." This morning it was iearned that James W. Tradweil had died about 7 o'clock, after a long period of cen stitutional prostration. His death was rot unexpected, but, on the con trary, his remarkable physical vital ity was the wonder of his acquaint ances. The deceased was endowed with an intellect that was the admiration of his friends, and naught but his own indifference made it of no value to him. In plain terms, there is no room for the writer to say more than Jim Tradewell made poor use of remark able talents; these are faults which we bury with him in all charity. As a Confederate soldier, he made a record of which neither human prejudice nor death itself can rob him. Jim was a gallant soldier; a member of the Kirkwood Rangers, and he frequently contributed to the press prose and political history of the engagements in which he par ticipated. Deceased was 45 years of age on the 24 of last January. His funeral services will take place at the Church of the Good Shepherd at half-past 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. The following verses, written by the deceased several years ago, are pathetic and touching, especially to those who know his history. They were composed under peculiar cir cumstances, and portray most vividly a scene in the life of one endowed not only with brilliant intellect but with a fine education, and who would, had it not been for the curse of strong drink, have been a bright and shining light in the world : I am dying ! surely dying! With no friend beside my bed To speak a kind and cheerful word Or bath my fevered head. But the spirit that upheld me Through many a dangerous fight, Still uphoids me in my agony This dark and gloomy night. Perhaps when I am dead and gone Some kindly voice may say : I knew him in the pride of youth, When all ws bright and gay But the promise of tat youth, onice fair, Once beauttiinily bright, Has v-ani,bed in the darkn:ess Of this black and stormy night. Deeply, darkly, have I sinued For many a weary year ; My father's heart cost many a pang My sisters many a tear. But I'm sure they will forgive me, When I've passed from human sight, And my soul has winged its way Into the shadow of night. Sometimes I see around me, When my fever's at its height, The manly forms of martial men Who ch-irged with me in fight. Tell them not to forget me, Bnit to keep my memory bright, When I've charged into the darkness Of the deep and gloomy night. Saiy unto those who'v-e faithful proved Until my race was run That the mighty king of terrors Has no cracen victim won For I gaze into his fearful face With eyes as calm and bright As oft I faced him on the field In doubtfu], dangerous fight. 0, tell "the boys,'" when I have passed From this br!ght earth away, To see me like a soldier, Aye ! a veteran, laid away ! And remember, though a reckless mnan, Few his memory to defend, That I bravely fought for victory, That I lived and died their friend. Hark ! comrades ! I am going, Fades earth's landscape from my sight; I hear the biugle blowing, Quick ! my soul, prepare for flight ; Who knows but, on the other shore, My path may be more~bright ? Because on earth my life was one Dark, dismal, dreary night. --Colambia Record, March 18. A Man who Kissed the Blarney Stone. "A live South Carolinian" writes to the Newes and Courier : "In the article taken from the Albany Jour-nal, written by Mr. Chauncey M1. Depew, and published in your issue to-day, are some erroneous staten.ents. Mr. Depew says it is impossible to reach down and kiss the Blarney stone, or to accomplish the act when held by a friend. Wel jaunted from Cork to Blarney Castle,! a party of four-two ladies and two gentlemen. The two gentlemen-my friend and I-reached down unas sisted, except by the iron rods sup porting the stone, and gave the fa mous old stone a hearty smack. We then held one of the ladies by her feet while she leaned down and kissed the stone. This was in Sep tember, 1884, and surely it cannot be more difficult now." The Question of Prohibition to be Voted On In Tennessee. The bill to submit to a popular vote of Tennessee the proposed amend ment to the Constitution, prohibitingj the sale of liquor in that State, havirng passed thv Senate and House,I the Governor will sign it, and the question will be voted upon on thej 29th of next September. A special session of the Grand Lodge of Ten nessee, Independent Order of Good: Templars, has been called for the 29th instant, to make arrangements for a vigorous campaign. About Pea Nuts. The Spanish or bush pea-nut is a new variety in this country, unknown in North Carolina and Virginia. It commends itself to every farmer who has tried it as a valuable crop for market and for use on the farm. The nuts are the pabulum of the modern legislation as well as the small boy. and are more delicate than the North Carolina variety, but a little smaller. They are superior to the coarse Vir ginia pinder. The nuts grow around the tap root in a cluster and all come up when pulled-about a pint to the hill on land that will make five or six bushels of corn to the acre, more on better land. The land should not be too stiff as it would bake around the nuts and hold them in the ground. They should be planted about the same time as cotton, the hills 12 to 16 inches and rows 30 inches apart. slightly hilled up with the scraper. Will mature planted as late as 10th June, but shouli be pulled up and cured as soon as the nuts commence to sprout in the ground and before frost. The tops do not lie on the ground and spread as the old varieties, but bush up and make a large quantity of most excellent foliage, cured as peavine hay. The tops may ue mowed off, cured and put on the market and the nuts raised by pulling the stubble, dried and housed. The picking can be done at odd times in hot or cold weather. The yield is from 30 to 100 or more bushels of nuts and one to five thousand pounds of hay. With this nut and its top can be raised hogs, cattle and horses in abundance and cheaply; a large I quantity of more valuable manure, at I the same time having produced in the nuts a marketable commodity which always commands a remunerative price. The tops and nuts might be baled together as provender and would soon make a market for them selves in the cattle pens of the cities. They can he planted among corn instead of peas, and have done well in the missing places on cotton beds. Reminded of Barnyard Fowls. Several Georgia cities remind us strongly of barn yards. When one of their citizens happens to lay an intellectual, political or other egg all hands begin to cackle, and the racket is kept up until everybody within hearing is fully informed of the stu pendous event. Mr. Grady, of At lanta, went to New York and made a clever speech and when he got home was met by a brass band and a nom ination for the vice-presidency which was born and died in its own sweet home. Representative Barnes, of Augusta, got through a bill for a p)ub lic building at that city and a mass meeting gathered in his honor and heard a speech from him which fills three columns of the Chlrontide. Great Scott ! Did nobody ever make a speech in New York or get a punblic building bill through before? If the Hon. Joseph E. Brown, who was sent to the United States senate to turn the world upside down, ever dops do anything we wonder what the demonstration over it will be. In that improbable event, we should listen for five years of solid cackling at least.-Green,ille News. Mr. Randall Provided For. IIAnarsBUInG, PA., March 16.-The Republican members of the Philadel phia delegation in the HIouse of Rep resentatives met to-night and decided unanimously to rearrange the Con gressional appointment for Philadel phia, so as to provide a Democratic district for Mr. Randall. Richmond and West Point. RIDIrIoND, VA., March 17.-In the House of Delegates to-day a bill was introduced declaring legal and valid forty million dollars of stock, comn mon and preferred, issued by the Richmond and West Point Terminal Company, since the passage of the Act of Assembly of February, 1882, authorizing an increase of the stock. Cyclone in Tampa. JACKsoNvruLE. FLA., March 17 A Times Union Tampa special. says hat a cyclone swept through that own late to-night, destroying sev ral houses. T[wo children were! illed, one woman was fatally in ured and several persons were se iously hurt. ENJOY LIFE. Whait a tru:ly beautiful world we live n! Nature gives us grandeur of moun ains, glens and oceamns, and thonsands f means of enjoyment. We can desireI o better when in perfect health; but ow often do the majority of pieople feel ike giving it up (disheartened, dliscour ged and worn out with dlisease,. whuen here is no occasion for this feeling, as very suflerer can easily obtain satisfac ory proof, that G?cen's Juqust Flowcer ill make them free from disease, as hen born. Dyspepsia and Liver Comn )iaint are the direct catuses of seventy five per cent. of such maladies at Bil onsess, In digestion, Sick Headache, ostiveness, Nervous Prostration, Diz iness of the Hlead1, Pa]pitat ion of the eart, and other distressinz symptoms. [hree doses of Anigu.s Flowcer will prove its wonderful efreet. S:unple bottles, 0 cents. Try it. I -:6-a-eowv. Agricultural Liens with thme priority lause fr sale at this fce. An Earthquake Story. Mr. E. P. Roe, the novelist, in a letter from Santa Barbara, California, on March 7, to a friend in Charleston, says: 'I am hard at work on the earthquake story. My publisher has arranged to have it published as a serial in a syndicate of newspapers, to begin about May 1st. You will know how to sympathize with the people of northern Italy. What an awful experience they have had. When my story appears in the news. papers do not hesitate to give me frank criticism." A i FTL ISTAKE. T in 2 . T TL . Trn '?cld -1 (Ci;) Press, of F. ruary 2:!, I8 3, pub lished an acc onuut of a fatal surgiciI lp')enit.t)n which caused a great courno tion among med ical men th:run'out the whole country, Dr. Thayer, the most eminent surg,eon in Cleveland, pronoluncn :g it scandalous. It appears that a Mrs. King had been suffering for many years from some disease of the stom ach, which had resisted the treatment of all the physicians in attendance. The disease commenced with a slight de rangement of the digestion, with a poor appetite, followed by a peculiar indescribable dis tress in the stomach, a feeling that has been described as a faint "all gone" sensation, a sticky slime collecting about the teeth, cmi:ig a disagree able taste. Tiis sensation was not removed 1 y food, but, on the contrary, it was increased. After a wile the hinds ,d feet became coll and sticky a cold persiration. There was a co :stait t:Id and In 'id fi.ciing. Th i fulIowvc41 -ioomiy frio. . Fina.i: the pat.::it was :mible to re tain any fy>.1 wLmtever, p" tere was~ cenISt,.t p:un in th abdomen. .All proscribedl rem edies fr ing to give relief, a csutain was hUd, when i was decided that the patient Pad a eneer in the stomach, ~din order tocare thiepatient * an oper. .an was justili le. Accord:::. yv, on the 22d February,~ A -, the opera n)f was perfoned by Dr. ance in t preence of Dr. uekcrman, 1:- 1, rrier, Dr. r:ms, DI)a, Dr. Capner, ":d Dr. J . c. f the Police ,oard. oj or:. ion consist 1 in ]"a.. (open thex cavity the ab :onr an:d exposing :e stow:n. am!t beuwj!. Whea 1..is had en done an examin ion of the om.mus v.s -made, hat to thes hwrror a:. dismay of the d'e * theire was no cancer to b'e 'd1::i. The pa tien~t did i.t Lye a cancer. Wh'1en to: U. te ! medical men discover:; .. . i .' y hiad made a terrible naUid ; but they sewed the p:u-ts together and ,essed t he wound that they :;td made, bmt the poor woman -.aik from e.xhaustion and died in~ a few h:urs. Ho0w sad it umst be for t he husband of this voor woinmn to know that his wife died fr om the effects of a surgical opt re iion that ought never to Love been per'formed. If this woman had taken the proper remed y for Dyspepsia and Nerv:i's Prostration (for this was what the disease really was), she would hve been liv inig to-day. SNIAsEI: LEXTRACT OF RooTs, Or S1m:Es CURATIVE SYRP, remxedy made ex pressly for D rpcia or Indi gstion, It:s r1>r many such cases to f. ft hea:hn after all othe,r kin of tr:atment have :;iled. '1 e esii..nce of its einicacy in curtig tis class of cases is I o volum:ious to be MubliSh:Qd b'' but those who ;ad th:- . hted evidence in favor of *.., ;:<ptic remedy do not qr: * a ins . vincing nature, and the article has an extensive A. - SE RVICE AFLOAT, Or, The Remarkable Career of the Con federate Cruisers, sumter and -Alabama. By Ad.mira1 Raphael S:nImmes C. 8. N. A work .uprbily illutr.ited with 15 steel engZravinugs andi 8 (hromo-t intedi bat tle cee. has jumst been i-sued by the Baltimo"re Puiblishing Comnpany, Bal timore, Mi., wit hithe a bove tit le. This lk ani authetic history, hr the great Ad miral himself, of those famous Cruisers that played suchi havoc with the Ameri ran shipping duaring the War between the States. Over $25,000,000 wor th of property was destroyed; a fact unpar lleled in naval warfare. The recital is most thrilling ; the work fills a niche in Confederate history heretofore vacant. The book is complete in one royal ctavo volume of $33 pages, and is sold anly by subscription. For terms, etc., apply to the publisher, nr Cpt. A. P. Pifer, Newberry, S. C., tvho is xieneral agent in South Carolina. apt. Pifer is also genieral agent for the sale of "Father Ryan's Poemns." Agents wvanted. 1-3-3m. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and whollsotnene-.s. More economical than the ord inary hiin's. and can not be sold in competIi on with th'; umllit it tle of low test. short weight alunm or phosphate powder. Soltd only in cans. lIoY.tt itAKING POWDER CO.. 106 Wall st.. N. Y. 11. 12-1y. SAT I SAMPLE TREATMENT PR.V We ini enough to convince B. S. LAUDERACtt & Co.. 773 Broad-st Newark, N. J WANTE.D(aami lesfree) ACENTS fp .CTf ELECTRIC CORSETS, BRUSHES, B ETC. No rsk, uick sales. Territory given, satisfacton guar anteed. Dt. sCOTT, 841 Broadway, N. Y. E ' It SS" and " ne"and su 'ces>fu1 CURE at your own home, by one who was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted spe cialists without benefit. Cured hinself in three months. andi since t hen hundreds of others. Full partlculars .sent on application. T. S. PAG E. No.41 West 31st ut . .ew York City. 4t Beautify Your Homes. JOHNSTON' KALSOMINE READY FOR USE. White and choice colors. Cheaper and Better than wail paper or oil paint. Puritties all surfaces and kills germs of disease. Any one can use it. IT IS THE BEST. Gold Medal and highest Awards, Beware of imitations. If not for sale in your town, send for sample card and prices. Dry K8so1nillen [ Fr0soo Paillt Works, 25 & 27 John St., Brooklyn, I Y. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike Artificial Systems-Cure of Mind Wandering. Any book learnedin onereading. Great inducements to Cospondence Classes. Prospectus, with opinions in full f Mr. RIcHAnD A. Pnocron, Hone. W. W. As'ron, JuDnin P. BENJTA3IIN, Urs. MINoR, WOOD, Iev. FinAscIs ' B. DzLxIo, M ARK TwAIrN, and others, sent post free y PROF. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Avenue, New York. Minter Exp3sure Causes Coughs, Colds. Pleurisy, i:heutnatsm, Pneumonia. Neuralgia, Sciaticea, Lumbago. Backachie an<d other ailnmrmnts, for whichi Benson's Capcine Plas.ters are admnitted to be the best remredy known. They relieve and (-tre in a tew hours when no other applicationm is of the least ben efit. Endorsed by 5.100 Physicians and Drug gists. Beware of imitations under similar soundIignaines, such as 'Capsicum' "Cap sicli" or "Capsicine." Ask for Ben.on's and take no others. Fxamine car-efully when you buy. All dr-uggists. SEABURY &,TOHNSON, Propriet ors. New York 3--34-4t. The nest Cure for Coughs, Weak Lungs, Asthma, Indi gestion, Inwardf l'ains, Exhaustion. Coiubining the most valuable medicines with JamacriaGinger, it exerts a cura tive power- over disease unknown to other remedies. Weak Lungs, Rheumatism, Femalo Complaints, and the distressingiulsof thestomach, Liver,Kidneys and Bowels are dragging thousands to the grave who would recover theh- health by the timely use of PARaa's Giseza TosIC. It is new life and strength to the aged. 50e. at Drug gists. Hiscox .n Co., 163 William Street, N. Y. -LNEDADIEStowork for us at * her w hm $ 7 to $10 per week can be qunie:ly made No ph". to painting; no canivassing. For- f-I part-iculaurs. please address ait once, litES CENT A RT COMP. NY, 19 Cenitral Street. Blo.ton, Mass. Box 5170. 4t' Ar,k your retniba-r for the James Mean.s' S3 Shoe. (aut ion I Sine cl-alers retconmmetnd inriror u,--. in order to make a large-r pirofit. This is thme o, rinin S $ Shoe. I.Xware of Imitations which ac km .wle-dge their own inferlority by attempting to bu| po h rptlIon ofthe orignal. None Genni nless bearing this StamTp, JAMES MEANS' --.-'t wieinLutton, Co':gre:s ir. * lc. Bst Calf S~iin. Uf:ex e-e- tin Durat-ilit y, Comj' t - tpeaancce. A Ijostaleadi se . -'nt touswill briingyou in. 4 - fomatonhow to .ge-t Cts - Sho in~~ any State or - , Territory. Ets 3,~~t .Meas&Co~ Onr ce- br:vI factory prolzme. a rrr t(o:ny of -ish- f m lurwe ih:m any o hrit-:w.. m IC. r, a en- oumk b.h . t1ll*- J. s' g St * E)l for Bo.l s :appreneL.d in D.. May. Fu tll line of thle above s hoes fr ;ale ill NeWberr-y biy - R. D). S.MITII. 2-2-:im. PIANOS AN From the world's bert makers at fatctor3 Eight gra nd makers and over three hunt SLiickering, iMaso,n & Hamulin, ORGH .Mason & Hamn, Pacard Piainos andi Orgauns delivered. freighit pami days tr-i aind freight hn; h wa.ys if not suiti Columbia Mttsie Ifotuo- brauch of Lumdde N.1 A A WELL-i Drs. O FOR CONSUM] STARKEY _TARRH, HA AND PALEN REM have the liberty to andQ RH NM refer (in proof of theirad standing as Physicians) to the following-named well ~ known persons who have tried O their Treatment: Hon. William D. Kelley, Me:nber of Congress, Phila.: Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran Observer-, Phila.; Rev. Chas. W. Cushing, Lockport, N. Y.: H on. William Penn Nixon, Ed itor Inter-Ocean, Chicago, Ill.: Judge H. P. Vroomnan, Quenemno,Kan.,- & thousands ofothers in every part of the w "COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF A A ND RES U LTS " is the title of abook of two hun< published by Drs. Starkey and Palen,. which givest fuilinfomnation. as to this rernmkable curative agent and a ctmres in a wide range of chronic cases-many ofthe:n ate: w-ill be mailed free to any address on application. Drs. STARKEYV& PALEN- 152 TO ALL tH011 IT lilt [0NCE We now anounce that our stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc. Is comlilete in ery re spect. ;uperior to any stock we have ever had. This is saying a good deal, for it is gencrally cotceded that no one has ever surpassed ts in qtality. style, or otherwise. In fart it is often remarked that WRIGHT & COPPO'K KEEP THE BEST 600DS. hile this is admitted, there are those, who prompted by selfish motives, would sup plment this remark by ad,ling, "but they sell them higher," to this we only re.ply th:tt we will in every instance give :is full value for the amount eharged as any living business can do. ''his is our promise and we will make good the same. It is a source of gratification to have our good= and onr conscientious representa tion of the same thus complimented by those w ho have tested them from year to year for so long a time. We respect fully invite an examination of our stock and values. Yours, WRIGHT & LW. COPPOCK, 0-2 .-ef Moilohon Row STYLE & FIT. 1 The ;tvyle and lit of a garment is more nm portant (to pe"ople of the nice ,t tast:) than the aost of a tahrie. andi the readler will please erin mind thot I heave got the upper holdl on tl adil.Th es liesc asChi 'te etil l q -s i :5rs e t h mjyof cus omwr c, hn hl itb,cmo t iloigo ie odntn and - vlea dli a amnt ready-maden M0t r *T ai-ae. and the raentl please eTrors, mn hve stoIlu o thu r l o nsil peoler andn toi bethedelaing-u ath isp poiting cetailors ile mos paires he naved them man auru dollrk.hc,thn hl irt braimns toinn Cuowa ane,d fiktSuit vTheiFurnishi nd DePartent yuaril Snod ment, inludwar Hoiercoat Hand kerchiefs, Cohaes.op hundr oeso ensi pel fatm onato the eays and isap-h poinbrtind tailapafo whi o cesav oe Ign wil jumeion her thtI .ves TMy Furys Depar$ eptment you wt allh noehies, ollarhe Cses ove tc Gets' ine he ae specand i. alThe alocelebrated lW atukorphst ad Brod way Las eartt the foile. wit al AtL-e have a line or Shoes for Men at $3 00. and the same shoe for $2 00. which I will guarantee in every respect to give satishaction. Call and see this stock and the Douglass 5:3.00 Shoe. Rtespectiully, 31. L. KIN .tD, Columbia. S C. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising-m American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. Send 1Oots. for 100-Page Pamphlet. C. BART & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in ERUTI T ! CHARLESTON, S. C. Are receiving by steamer and rail from the North and West futll supplies each week of CtOICE AIPPLES. PEA R4. LEMONS. PoTA TOES. CABBAGES, ONIONs. NUTS OF AL L KINDS, ETC., ETC. gtirOrders solicited and prompt~y~ filled. 11-10 D ORGANS, -prices, on easiest terms of payment. Ired sty les to select from. Mathushek, Bent and Arion. Orchestral ard( Bay State. (1 to all railroa-1 points South. Fifteen sfactory-, and test in vour own homes. ni & Bates' Southern Mtusic House. V. TRUMP, Main,cr, Cotulmbia, S C. a7 - . RIED TREATMENT TION, ASTHMA, DYSPEPSIA, CA Y FEVER, HEADACHE, DEBILITY, .TISM, NEURALGIA, and all Chrontc 'rr-ou: Diuorders. 'COMPOU ND OXYGE N "being taken into the system, the Brain, Spinal Marrow, and the Ner-ve-Ganglia--" Nervous Centres "'-are nourished and made more active. Thus the Fountain Head of all activi:y, stored to astate of integrity, and the nervous systern, "P the organs, and the orid. 1J muscles all ac: CTION morekindly :red pages, YOU, and effi o all inqirs e cently record of surprisin Sbeing abandoned to die by other physici:m.s. It M!I52 Arch St. Phila. Pa. T 'E EEl ESTABLISH i Weekly Published al i. C., Ever Morin Price $15 PUBLISHERS ai TH HAL PRIN JOB P : WITH NEATNESS -A-iNTT . PROI Newherri 1887.' YERRY NEWS ED IN 1865. Newspaper Newberry y Thursday ng. 0 A Year. U A4 id Proprietors. FING. partmenit we d to doall s Of [NTING A H liflT I ANDDISATC IC 3RIETORS, SWAFFIELD'S MERCIANT TAILORING FSTABISlMNT, COLUMBIA, S. C., Is now rep'ete with all the novelties for WINTER WEAR. Goods made especially for our trade. Our style and fit cannot be excelled. ftSTOM M1E SD1tTS8 4-71y. PIEDMONT AIR LINE, RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. Columbia & Greenviile Division. Condensed Schedule. IN EFFECT DECEMBBER 19, 1886. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. Leave Columbia,... ............. 11.00 a m SNewberry,.............. -. - Ninety-Six .. ..............2 p m " Greenwood .................-..-- 2.52 p m Arrive Greenville ...... .- ....--... 5 53 p to Laurens ...................... 5.55 p a Abbeville ..... .. .......- .... 4.35 p m " Spartanburg.... .. ............. 4.35 p m Seneca.... .... ... -. 6.02 p m Walhalla....... .........- 6.35 p m Atlanta..................... 10.40 p m SOUTHBOUND. Leave Walhalla...... .............. 8.55 a m Seneca........ .........- ... .17 a i Spartanburg................... 11.30 a m Abbeville.................. 10.45 a m " Lautens............. 8.20 a m Greenville................... 9.4u a i Greenwood............-- 12.56 p m *- Ninety-Six ....................... 1.41 P.m Newberry......................... 3.07 p m Arrive Columbia........ . ......... 6.15 p m " Augusta..................... 9.20 p m No.53 makes close connection for Atlanta. ljo. 52 makes close connection for Augusta and Charleston at Columbia. ,as. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agent. D. Cardwell, Ass't as Agt. Columbia, S. C. SoL Haas, Traffic Manager. iIffiington,COI & Augulstaal Condensed Schedule. TRAiNS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 12th, 1885. Daily+. Dao. Lv. Wilmington...............$ 20 P. x. 1010 p. x Lv. L.Waccamaw...............942 1117 - Lv. Marion....... ................11 36 " 12 40 A.Y. arrive Florence.........-1225 " 115 " - Sumter................4 34 A M. 4 34 " " Columbia................6440 " 640 TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 43. No.47. Daily. Daily. Lv. C. ..bia ................ . 9 5 P. 3. krrive Sumter................ 1155 " Leave Florence.................. 4 30 P x. 5 07 A. ] Lv. Marion.....................514 " 553 " Lv. L. Waccamaw .............7 14 " 7 44 ar. Wilmington...........8 33 "' 9 07 " Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 41 stops only at Brinkley's Whiteville, Lake 1% accaiaw, Fair BIluf, Sichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence. Timmona. rile, Lynenburg, Sayesville, Sumter, Wedge leld, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points on & G. R. E., C , C. & A. R. . Stations, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should take No. 48 Night Expbress. Separate P'uliman Sleepers for Savannah and for Augq:sta on tralm 483. Passengers on 40) can take 48 train from Flo-. rence ior Columbia, Augusta and Georgia poin's via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston anaI Wilmington JOI-IN F. DIVINE. General1Superintendanat T. M. EMERSON, Gen'1 Pass. Agt. South Carolina Railway Company. r'OMMEiCING SUNDAY, NOV. 29, 1886, at '6.05 A. M., Passenger Trains will run as ollows, "Eastern time:" TO AND) FROM CHARLESTON. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia at.... 6.30 a mn 5.27 p in )ue Charleston..........10 p m 9 00p m WEST (DAILY). Depart Charieston...7.20 a in 5.10 p mn Dn'iColumbia.....10.35 a m- lotO0pim TO AND FEOM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT 51UNDAY.) Depart Columbia. .6.30 a mn. 5.05 p n 5.2 p zu Due Camden..12.37 p m. 7.42 p mn 7.42 P in WEsT (DAILY EXCEPT SCNDAY.) De'part Camden..7.45 a in 7.46 a m 3.15 p mn Due Columbia..... 10.25 a m 10.35 a mn 10.00 p mn TO AND FROM AUGOUsTA. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia....6.30 a in 627 p in Due Augusta..........1135a m 1025pm WEST (DAILY.) )epart Augusta. ....... .05 a in 4.40 p mn )ue Columbia......10.35 a mn 10.u0 p in CONN.ECTIOY5 lade at Columbia with Columbia and Green rille RailRoad by train arriving at 1035A.M.. tnd departing at 5.27 P. H. At Columbia lunction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au tusta Rail Road by same train to and from til points on both roads. Passengers by these trains take Supper at 3rahchville. At Charleston with Steamers for New York mud on Tuesdays and Fx idays with steamer or Jacksonville and points on the St. John's liver;also with Charleston- and Savannah allroad to and from Savannah and all oints in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central sailroads to and from all points West and louth. At Blackville to and from points on sarnwell Eailroad. Through tickets can be >urchiased to all points South and West, by' Lpplying to D. MCQU7EEN, Agent, Celumbia. JOHN B. PECK, C+eneral Manager. D. C. ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Ag?. iTLANTTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C., Feb. 13 1887 FAST LINE BET'WEEN ~harleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. condensed schedule GOING WEST. .eave Charleston, - - 7.00 a in " Lanes, - - - - 8.42 a in " Sumter. - - - 9.51 a in Lrrive Columnbia, - - 10.55 a in "Winnsboro, - - 3.02 p mn "Chester, - - - 4.18 p mn "1 Yorkville, - - - 6.05 p mn " Lancaster, - - 7.01 p m " Rock Hill, - - 5.03 p in "Charlotte, N. C., - 6.1.5 p mn " Newberry, S. C., - 1.01 p in " Greenwood, - - 5.2i p in " Laurenzs, - - 5.535 p mn " Anderson, - - 5.40 p mn " Greenville, - - 6.35 p mn " Walhalla, - - 4.35 p in " Abbeville, - - 4.35 p m " Spartanburg, - 4.35 p mn "Hendersonville, N. C., 7.10 p in GOING EAST. ,eave Hendersonville, N. C., 7.00 a in SSpartanburg, - - 1l.2o p mn " A bbeville, - - 10 4.5 a in " Walhalla, - - 8.55 a mn "'Greenville, - - ,11.00 a in " Anderson, - - 10.40 a mn " Laurens, - - 8.20 a mn k "Greenwood, - - 12.56 p mn "New berry, - - 3.07 pnm "Charlotte. N. C., - 1.00 p in " Rock Hill, - - 2.02 p m S Lancaster, - - 7.00 a in - Yorkville, - - 11.45 p mn " Chester, - - 2.45 pum S Win nsboro, - - 3l.47 p mn " Columbia, - - 5.33 p mn .rrive Sumter, - - - 6.46 p in " Lanes, - - - 7.57 p m " Charleston. - - 9.45 p in On Sundays train will leave Charles >nl, S. C.. 8:45 a. in., arr ive Columbia 1 . m. Returning leaves Columbia 5-33 .im.. arrives Charleston 9:45 p. in. Solid Trains between Charleston and olumnbia. Special Buffet Cars attached to this -ain. No extra charge for seat in these ars to passengers holding First Class ckets. J. F. DIvINP., General Superintendent. T. G. E .nl, segrAet