University of South Carolina Libraries
I4i;ai I-UBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT N EWBERRY, S. C. Short Paragraphs of Persons siid Things. Cherif Pasha, once Prime Minister of Egypt, died last week. Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, will sign the woman suffrage bill if it reaches him. Ex - Congressman Archibald 1. Weaver, of Nebraska, died on the 19th inst., aged 60 years. Wm. D. Morgan, Vice-President of tlie Produce Exchange of New York, died on Sunday, April 24, aged 59 years. The Philadelphia News says: "ileagan, Colquitt, Ransom;-Morgan and Gibson are the temperance sen ators:" It is said that Mrs. Hetty Green, the forty million dollar New York widow, is going 'to scoop the Balti more and Ohio. Alexander Mitchell, a prominent financier of the Northwest, 'and an ex-Congressman from Minnesota, died at the Hoffman House in New York, April 19, aged 70 years. Lieut. John W. Dannhower, ode of the surviving officers of the Jean nette, shot himself on the 20th inst., in the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. He was 37:vears old, and much admired and respected by those who knew him. Chief-Justice David K. Carter, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, a prominent supporter of Lincoln in the Republican Conven tion of 1860, and a confidential ad viser of the President during the re bellion, died at his home in Wash ington on April 16, at the age of 75 years. An indication of the wealth and growth of the Argentine Republic may be found in the fact that its leg islature has just authorized the build ing of a $10,000,000 capitol. Buenos Ayres is fast becoming one of the finest cities in the world. Lieutenant Governor Jones, of New York, is made of the right sort of stuff. He beat down twenty-five howling Republican Senators the other day and did his duty in spite of their furious assaults upon him. As Emerson said, now and t a find a man who mobs is 'abroad. He o s afiling propositions of late. One- is to the effect that John L. Sullivan's combativeness is small, and the other that "Dave" Walker, chief of the Bald-Knobbers; is exceedingly religious. Phrenolo gy is nothing if not original. W. W. Corcoran, of Washington, did not visit Charleston to witness the unveiling of the Calhoun monu ment. At the last moment his phy sicia.n decided that the journey rould be too much for him. Mr. Co'coran is eighty-eight years of age and, though in good health, cannot afford to endure any great strain. It is said that Yates Thompson, the editor of the London Pall Mall Gazette, is at 'boston studying Ame rican institutions. Does this mean that Mr. T. has leveled his eye-glass at baked beans ? If so, he should come South and take a look at col lards and fatty bread. Tlie speculators who bought up trade dollars are now reaping their reward. About $5,250,000 of this depreciated currency has been re deemed at par. Nearzy all these dollars had passed out of the hands of the people into the possession of mPb~shrewd speculators who bought them at 80 cents each. Their profits will probably be over $1,000,000. Comparatively few people remem ber that Henry Ward Beecher is the author 'of a novel. Just after the war he wrote- "Norwood"' for the. New York Ledger-. It increased the circulation of that paper wonder fully. Over sixty thousand copies of "Notwood" were sold when it ap peared in book form. It has been republished and is again having a great sale. ~-.---.Alfred de Cordova, the Wall street' broker. has a retreat in North Branch, N. J. He-employs a number of trained carrier-pigeons to carry news from his office to his country home. The birds bring him slips of thin * paper on which are printed the names and prices of stocks. Hie is th~us1 often able to transact a good deal of -business without going to the city. General Chas J. Paine, the famous I yachtsman, is a lineal descendant of, Robert Treat Paine, one of the signers of the declaration of inde pendence. General Paine enlisted in the volunteer service- when thet civil war broke out, and had a long * and distinguished military career. i His early yachting education was1 obtained in the waters about Boston Borharbor. He owns a handsome sum limit th,mer residence at Nahant. of GeneraIt is said that Mr. James G. Blaine hav poer,zed three times before leaving Gibson, but he recovered his and closing of. 4 .ane ficetyto get to Chicago educationrl he was visited by 'iliticians, Francis Mur localities," provided h~ers. His son Walker make contracts in exc5 much of the time. -school fund apportioned to athi of his brother, -nedhi to - ~l~I~QIA5uAw efuse to receive visitors on risd )n-Saturday 1i6 received a delegatio >f 250 rish Americans, but made n >peech. He was mauch better o 3unday. He will return to Augusta nd sail for Europe in the middle c fnne. The library of Leopold Von Rank( ,reat German historian, has bee ccured for Syracuse Universit3 Prof. C. W. Bennett, of Evansto [nstitute, an old pupil of Ranki went to Europe'last'summer with a >ffer .for the library. Upon the r< usal by the Prussian Government t ;ake the library at the terms mad )y the family, Prof. Bennett purcha: ,d the library. It contains 15,00 rolumes, and its missing and impel Pect volumes will be added. Som wealthy man, who does not wish hi ame to be made public, furuishe ,he purchase money. Mark Twain's successful readin .our two years ago, in company wit Kr. George W. Cable, was his ow business venture, and by it he nettec :lear of all expenses, $16,000, fror the first week of November to th irst week of March following. H paid Mr. Cable $500 a week and hi xpenses. It was he who first intr< luced Mr. Cable to the business c public reading, having started hii in Hartford the year before the joit tour. His idea was that two author )n a platform, reading from thei )wn works, would be less monotor )us, and therefore more attract'vi than one. A SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM, An Idea Suggested for the Two Governors. Greenville Daily News. Schnaebeles, from somswhere alon the French and German frontier, i vidently one of the men born t have greatness thrust upon then He is a commissary and not a remarl ibly brilliant one, but his name i now more familiar in Germany tha that of Bismarck and more renowne in France than that of Boular_ger. Schnaebeles may well and truti rally say that these honors are une: pected and unsolicited. He has bi come great by being collared an dragged across the line, and it ma be that the circumstance will giv bim a place in history as the movin cause of a great war which will agai change the map of Europe and brin down the price of cotton. It woul have been better all around if Schnal beles had never been born or ha never been made commissary or ha remained at a safe distance from ti eman line. Our own Blackwood is very muc in the same condition as the illustr aus Schnaebeles. He was an humb] forger, doing business in a small an peaceful manner, seeking no notoriet or attention and asking only to I allowed to follow his avocatio peacefully and without unnecessar intrusion. Yet his name has beeni every newspaper in two States bi cause two Augusta police offBcers fo lowed him to his home in Aiken, in provised a writ of habeas corpus wit couple of revolvers and a rope an with those simple but effective meat carried him,.against his will, to Georgia jail. Governor Richardso has formally demanded his surrende Governor Gordon has formally r4 used it, and now Governor Richar< srn has, with equal formality, d< nanded the surrender of his captori 'hat demand will doubtless be dl lined also and the Savannah ma soon divide two States not on speal :ng terms with each other. .As the Schnaebeles and BlacI wood cases are so much alike, w >ffer a plan for settlement-Let Ge: any and France do the fighting an iplomatic work for us. We migi ;ake France and her Schnaebeles a -ep.resentng South Carolina, and he lackwood and Germany as repr< ~entig Georgia. However they sel le let us settle. If they fight let u ~onsider ourselves as fighting. Le bhichever State is whipped by prox; bide the result, or whichever back lown by proxy back down in faci The idea is submitted for the cor 1ideration of the two governors. A Disastrous Freshet in the Zennebec. WATEVILLE, ME., April 30.-Rail tas been falling for thirty-six hour Lnd the water in Kennebec River ha isen to a greater' height than ha een~ known for eighteen years. Twi nillion logs at Somerset Mills hay roken loose and are'floating past ti he sea. Many buildings along th iver bank are afloat, and the wate s still rising at the rate of six Ince er hour. The damage cannot fail t be great. ENJOY UIFE, What a truly beautiful world we liv a ! Nature gives us grandeur of mor ains, glens and oceans, and thousand f means of enjoyment. We can desir o better when in perfect health; bi ow often do the majority of people fel ke giving i t up disheartened, discou: ged and worn out with disease, whe here is no occasion for this feeling, s very sufferer can easily obtain satisfat ory proof, that Green's August FloW< ill make them free from disease, a vhen born. Dyspepsia and Liver Con >laint are the direct causes of sevent: le per cent. of such maladies as Bi ousness, In digestion, Sick Headacht lost ivenes s, Nervous Prostration, Di: :ness cf the Head, Palpitation of tl Ie art,and other distressing symptom ['ree doses of August Flower will pros s wonderful effect. Sample bottle .0 cents. Try it. 1-26-la-eow. IC You Want a Good Article 2 PLUG TOBAO00, ask your dealer fC "Old Rip." -- ~.. V EDGEFIELD DELIGHTED. Another Long Name Railroad. D Edgefeld C7ronicle. From all we can learn-and it is upon the authority (f Senator M. C. Butler-our rai::oad prospect just now is brighter thrn ever before. ? And the matter, pressed into a nut shell, is this: The probability-per a haps certainty by this time-of a combination between the Georgia a and Carolina Midland Railroad and the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chi o cago Pailroad-with the condition e or understanding that the line of the Georgia and Carolina Midland shall 3 be built by the Charleston, Cincin nati and Chicago. Senator Butler, e who went to New York with Presi s dent Mitchell, in this important in s terest. is now in Charleston, at the unveiling of the Calhoun monument. Next week, perhaps, he will give us the exact status of the matter. ? A Kansas judge has decided that I, a woman does not change her legal ? name by marrying. e E ATKILLSA ie TA.3 s -" 1LstLvim--Re-kcl.ess -..--&rd Drink ig--Poor .:cepin.:-- .-c...: .eloruy Political .tnH: 1:, - -. "a z eions E The ; .our -.uu-S. t The alarminer di:ca of this S country is nervr>us del':ity an.". r prostration. It s'es under '- many names but it is essen , tially tli same complaint. Hospitals -nd private institu tions for nervous patients are crowded. The :verage of life in the Unitta States is de creasing evt'r ye:. Sudden deaths fro:n :rvous collapse g among our I(', profess s ional and pu ::ic men are sc o frequent as scarcely to excite 1. remark. The .ri: :y of sui cides, comi:2cd without ap s parent reascn, or under so-called u "depression o "spirits," are d really pro.pil by nervous prostration, which is a fruitful i- source of imni- and crime - with all their gr.And horror. . These f:., are startling. d They threaten ie very.life of y the nn.'ion. They assail the e springs of its pc:r and pros g perity. They wreck manhood's a strength and won's useful g ness and beautr. d Every one slould know the :- causes. What are they?i The d answer is easy and terribly d p lain: Our vicious personal e habits; our careA~ arnd lawless eating and drinking; the in h tense mental and physical strain i arising from our mad race after emoney, position atnd innuence; d the fears and struggoles of pov y erty; the use of narcotics and e stinulants; our fashion of a turnling day into nigh t ~ and y night mnto da'y; and, briefly, a our desperate willingne~ss to -. pay any prico for an h;our's 1- ileasure or success., So we -. :urn life's candle at both ends h and ill the lur atic asylums d and the graveyards. s The disease from which we a suffer and die is, in plain Eng a iish, KNerrous Dy,y;psia, as it e. .s seated in the iierves and in -. the organs of Dizestion, Assim i. ilation and iNut17tion. Healthy -digestion being impeded or des . troyed, the whole body, nerves -inclutded, is literally starved; yeven when there is no emaci -ation to tell the sad story. Nervous prostration Bends -out its warning~s:-headache e in the morningr; a persistent .dull heaviness or achig at the Sbase of the brain; wakefulness; t loss of appetite and disgust with s food; loss of mental energy and r interest in ordinary duties and -business; i-estlessness and anx . iety without any ~asignable s r e a s o n; eruct:;tions; bad t breath; foul nousU on the , teeth; occasional 5iddiness; s palpitation of the 1.eart; sal .owniess of the skin ; coated .tongue and gradual failure of strength and ambition. The renmedy is a total aban donment of the habits and cus toms which cause the disease in each individual case, and the use of S.uker' Extrct of Roots (Seigel's Syrup) to cure the miseliief already done. This great remedy, lppre by the ~Saker Community oDiMt. Leb anon, N. Y., is es >eeially adapt ed to eradicate errous Dys pepsia. To do this it acts >direct]y and E'n tly but power full.y upon the disordered stom ach, liver and k:Jineya, restor ing their tone aud vi;:or, pro e oting the seerai,n of i,ile, ex pelling waste ;:tcrs from the e system,and( purifyin: ise blood. SUpon the nmious system -Slha er Extract(SeigeVsSyrup) ~acts as a safe and wholesome . anodyne without the slightest " narcotic efTDet, and then leaves . the nerves to spin their nat -ural tone arid stre.ngth thurog -its wonderfuil ittuence upon the functior. ci r utrition. SIt is safe to a.y maore nerv ous dyspep>es hAve been re stored. by it om tI:e depths of misery to a. fresh enjoyment of life and labor than by any Sor all other forms of treatment combined. - f 4.uisr . AKY ROYAL RaTr. PmnwWDIER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marve: purity, strength and wholesomeness. i economical than the ordinary kinds, and c not be sold in competition with the multit of low test, short weight alum or phospt powder. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAK POWDER Co.. 106 R all st.. N. Y. 11.12-1: Eatablshed FAYIS 16. MANILLA WOFING Takes the lead: does not corrode like tin or iron. n decay like shingle or tar compo astion easy to app+ strong and durabl+: at-half the cost of tin. Is seac RUB TIT[;TI fto PLATEIt at Half t1 Coat. CA RPEaLS and ItU("S of same maten double the wver of Oil Cloths. Catalonue and samp FREE. NY.- Ii. Y'.lY b- Co., CAUMDI:N, N CURE FOE DEEA Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned far Dr PERFECTLY EESTORES- THE HEARI no matter whether deafness is caused colds, tever, or injuries to the nalural dru Always in posItion, but invisible to others : comfortable to wear. Music, conversatl even whispers heard distinctly. We refei those using them. Send for illustrated bi of proofs free. Address F. HISCOX, 849 Brc way, N. Y. ACENT?Sf e'a CTRi0C iRSE.,RUSiES, BE2TS, ETC. . suice,. 'etrruorv -.ven. ratsa -tion "n anted. ui. scOTT,'1 L*roadwatiu.y, N. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dressir - the hair, Restoring color whi -gray, and preventing Dandro: It cleanses the scalp, stops tl hair talling, and is sure to pleas SOc. and $LOO at Druggists. HINDERCORNS. talt p***''"nsures comor othfeei.N*ve"f to cure. 1ocents at Druggists. II1.coa d; Co., N E SNF Its causes andanewand acessful CURE at your home, by one who was deaf twentyei ears.. Treated by most of the noted cialists without benefit. Cured himself three months, and since then hundredi others. Full particulars sent on applicati T. S. PAGE, No.41 West 31st St .,New Y City. HAONk liILI ORCANS. Highest Honors at all Great World's Ext tions sinee l8i. 100 styles, $2 to $000. Cash. Easy Psyments or Rented. Catalo; 16 pp, 4to, free. PIANOS. Tihe new mode of piano conetruction inv< ed by Mason & Hamlin In I18:1 has been fl proved, many excellent experts pronounc ithe "geatest improvemnentsmade in pia of the century." For full information, send for Catalogue KA80N & HAMLIN OAGAN AND PIANO - BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAG 4-29 4t. Beautify Your Homes. iJOHNSTON'S KALSOMINI READY FOR USE. White and choice colors. Cheaper and Bet than wall paper or oil paint. Purifies all surfa< and kills germs of disease. Any one can us IT IS THE BEST. Gold Medal and Highest Awards, Ben of imitations. If not for sale in your town, s for sample card and prices. Dry Kalsoiin ai Froa Palit War 25 & 27 John St., Brooklyn, IN, Y, Ar-k vonir retaile r for the James Means' S3 Sb (at iohn I S ame <eaters recommnened ite -.i. i ordtr to mak a larrer proft hsI k;.o.wleige their own lnferiority by attemnpting~ i n:al uponn the repultatioin or the original. Noise enucinie unless bearing this Stan JAMES MEANS ~~Ca'ic S 3 SHOE t..uoua Ill brIi y e. - i iltun hon to tett otr<e'ebor t f :ap< rl ea in brg.-r to: Full line of the~ above shoes for sale Nwbery by R. D. SMITH 2-223m. PIANOS A: From the world's best makers at fa Eight grandl makers and over three Chickering, Mason & Hamr OR( Mason & Hamlin, Packar Pianos and Organs delivered, freigi days trial and freight both ways if no Columbia 3Iusic House, branch of I L. A. H AWKINS, Agent. Newberry. 00 Dr. FOR CO! STARKEY _TARRI AND PALE N s. RH have the liberty to ' refer (in proof of their standing as Physicians) to the following-named well known persons who have triedC their Treatment: Hon. William D. K:lley, Member of Congress, Phila.: Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran Observer, PhiL.; Rev. Chas. W. Cushing, Lockport, N. Y.: Hon. William Penn Nixon, ior Inter-Ocean.Chicago, Ill: Juge H. P. Vrc Q.eneKan., & thousands ofoters in every part "COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE AND R ESULTS" isthe titleof abook of t pulhed by Drs. Starkey and Palen, which full information as to this remarkable curative ag cures in a wide range of chronic eases-many oftl will be mnailed free to any addr.ess on application. DrsRTA RKEY & PALEN. KIDNEY PAINS TN ONE MINUTE, that wear lifeless, a1lgone sensation ever prese with those oif Inflamed Kidneys, Wei Back and Loins, Aching Hips and Side Uterine Pains, Weakness, and Inflammation, relieved and speedily cnred by the Cutieni Anti-Pain Plaster, a new, original, elegant al infallible antidote to pain and inflarnmation. all druggists, 25c.; five for $1.00; or of PotW Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. fIRES' ROOT BEEI IMPROVED Package 25 cents. makes 5 gallons of a at eious, sparkling. temperance bevera; Strengthens and purifies the blood. Its put and delicacy commend it to all. Sold by druggists and storekeepers. SMEDALS AWARDED-T eures Pleurisy, Bheumatism, Lumbago, ach, Weakness, Colds in the Chest and al Aches and trains. 000 Beware of imitations under slmnar sondingnames. Ass: sos of L T de ate Active and lnte SWANTED-WOMANnatoreeent tablished business in own localit. Pert - nent position and good salary. feren exchanged. Gay Mfg. Co. 1cl Barclay-st. N. B Money to Loan on Co ton Farms. J In sums from I .,c Hundred Dollars J Six Thousand Dollars each. For further information apply to F JNO. B. PALMER & SON, Columbia, S. C S or GEO. S. MOWER, r, 11-17 Newbeiry, S. C by - - ---. ni SERVICE AFLOAT, on, to Or, The Remarkable Career of the Cc )ok d. federate Cruisers, Sumter and .... Alabama. j By Admiral Raphael Semmes, C. S. r A -work superbly illustrated with -. steel engrayings and S chromo-tint battle scenes, has just been issued the Baltimore Publishing Company, B timore, Md., with the above title. TI is an authentic history, by the great A iral himself, of those famous Cruisi - that played such havoc with the Ame can shipping during the War betwe the States. Over $25,000,000 worth property was destroyed; a fact unp alleled in naval warfare. The recital most thrilling; the work fills a niche Y. Confederate history heretofore vacai -- The book is complete in one ro] e- octavo volunme of 833 pages, and is s< only by subscription. pe- For terms, etc., apply to the publish n or Capt. A. P. Pifer, Newberry, S. who is general agent in South Carolil rk Capt. Pifer is also general agent for t tsale of "Father Ryan'sPoems." Age1 wanted. 1-3-3m. -v . o ibi A C, ntr Fll r saeb ITE AIS GYNEC~COLOGY P-f n. B.RF,M it.n So ADER ITIER ARS ca tlearontiu o tea e c co~ae of any proposed line< advertising in America papers by addressir Geo. P. Rowell & Cc , Newspaper Advertising Burea 10 Spruce St., New York. Send lOcts. for 100-Page Parryl.sh S3-31-1y SC. BART & 00., oImporters and Wholesale Dealers ir ~FRUTI T )CHARLESTON, S. C. -Arc receiving by steamer and rail fr< 'the North and West full supplies each week of iCHOICE A PPLES. PEARl. LEMONS. PO'J inTOES, CABBAGES, ONION$, NUTS OF A LL KINDS, ETC., E'rC. ni-Orders solicited and prom;t'y illed. I1 ND ORGANS, tory prices, on easiest terms of pa~yme: ndred styles to select from. NOS, n, Mathushek, Bent and Ario r.ANS., . Orchestral and Bay Stal paid to all railroad points South. Fifte satisfactory, and test in your own homn dden & Bates' Southern Music House. . W. TRUMP, Manager, Coulmbia, S C. -TRIED TREATMENT hSUMPTION, ASTHMA, DYSPEPSIA, CA. C, HAY FEVER, HEADACHE, DEBILITY, UMATISM, NEURALGIA, and all CAronis nd Nervous .Disorders. "COM POU ND O XYGE N" being takcen into the tern, the Brai, Spinal Maro, and the K onhdan aemore active. Thus the Fountain Head of all activity. FREE both mental and physical, is rc stored to a state of integrity. d. and the nervous system, of the world. TOJ musces*ala OF ACTION more kindl so hundred pages. and e-i gves to alt mnqirers ce rl em:atr being abandoned to die by other physicians. It 1571529 Arnh St. Phila..Pa. 18GL Lc 'THE NE ESTABLISIE A Weekly Published a N. D. CF,Ev 15 SPrice $1.1 en Of i a< PUBLISHERS he ts Y. ofr st PRIN In the Job De - e re IPre9ar eine Ys JOB P1B SWITHIhATIZ111 -A]STD PRQJ .NewNrr 1887.I WRERHY [ED IN 1865. Newspaper' it Newberry ry Thursday, fling. iOA Year. E.4mA and Proprietors. I TIC I AT-I Ines HOMit c IOS v S. C SWAFFIELD'S MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABUSIMlNT, COLUMBIA, S. C., L= tnow replcte with all th,e uovelties for WINTER WEAR. Goods made especially for our trade. Our style and fit cannot be excelled. 4-7-ly. P1E 11OI" AIII LINE, RICHMOND & btNVILI,E IL I. Olambia & Gresnville Divslon. Condensed Schedule. IN EFFECT DECEMBBER 19, 1886. (Trains run on 5th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. .eave Columbia ... ............. 11.00 a m Newberry ............. 1. p n Ninety-Six,.......... 2.30 p m ": Greenwood ................... 2.52 p rive Greenville ...... .............. .... 5 3 p n I aurens..... ..................... 5.55 p tR " Abbeville ..................... 4.35 p i " partanburg.... .. ....... 4.35 p n - eneca. ...... . ...... ... 6.t2 p m ". alhalls................. 6.35 p m Atlanta.............. ......... 10.40 p m SOUTHBOUND. .eave Welhalla...... ........ .... .. 8.55 a m Seneca............................ 9.17.a in " Spartanburg................... 11.30 a i ~ Abbevill......... .10.6 a :u Lauens....................... 8.20 a m "Greenville................9. 40 am Greenwcod....................... 12.55 p i Ninety-Six....................... 1.41 p m " Newt,erry.......................... 3.07 p m urrive Columbia......... ........ .. 6.1.65 p Augusta........................ 9.20p m No.53 makes close connection for Atlanta. No.52 nmakes close connection for Augusta nd Cuarleston at Columbia. Jas. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agent. D. Cardwell, Ass't rass Agt. Columbia, S. C. roL. Eaas, Trailc Manager. iIlmington,CoI & Augusta R Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DrrED July 12th, 1885. * \O. 4. Daiy. Daily. .v. Wilmington...............8 20 P. M. 1010 P.X ,v. L.Waccamaw...............942- 1117 .v. Marion....... ...........11 36 " 12 40 A.M Lrrive Florence ........12 25 " 1 15 - " Sut$ter---... ..4 34A x. 434 Columbia. -........6 40 " 6 40 TRAINS GOLNG NORTH. - No.43. No.47. Daily. Daily. .v. Columbia ................. 9P5,a , trrive Sumter................. 15 =. Aave Florence............... 4 30 P [. 5 07 A.X . aV. Marion.............514 " 5 53~ av. L. Wacame w.........7 1" 7 44 Lr. Wilmington...............8 33 " 9 07 " Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 steps only at Brinkley Vhiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff - Tichols, Marion, Pee Dee. Florence, Timmons illle, Lynchburg, Slayesville, Sumter, Wedge Leld, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all -pos'nts on . &G. R., C , C. & A. R.-E. Stations, Akea unction, and all points beyond, should take io. 48 Ng ht EXpress. Separate FullIman Sleepers for Savannah nd for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo ence for Columbia, Augusta and Geor'gbr oints via Columbia All trains run soidetween Charleston an* Vilmington JOHN' F. DIVINE. General Superintendan~ T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. South Carolina Rallway Comnpaar. ~OmrE.CING SUNDAY NOV. 29, 18S5, at ~llows, "Eastern time:" TO AIID FnOM CE AElE-STON. EAST (DAILY.) epart Columbia at.... 6.3 a m -5.27 pm 'ue Charlestori..........13lo p0m suo0pin WEST (DAIY. epart Charleston........ 7.20 a m 5.1p mm no Columbia..........0.5a m 10-; , m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. -EAsT (DAILY EXCEFT sUNDAY.) epart Columbia. .6.30 a m. 5.05 pm 5.27 p- m -. us Camden..12.37 p mn. 7.42 p.m 7.4'p m WEsT (DAILY EXCEPT 5UNDAY.) epart Camden..7.45 am 7.45 am 3:15-paz ue Columbia.... .10.25 a m 10.35 a m 10.003 p-inms TO AND FROM ACGUSTA. EAsT (DAILY.) ep art Columbia,...... 6.30 am 627 pm c' 'ne Augusta..........1.35 a m 10.2Zp WEsT (DAIL.T.) -- ep art Augusta.-........... 6.05 a m 4.4 pm m ne Columibia........10.35 am 10.00Opi m - CoN3rECTIoN s ado atColumbia with Columbia and Green" Lile RaiLEoad by train arrivirag at 10.3A.. - id departing at 5.27?P. M. As colnmbia motion with Charlotte, Columbia and Anu 4 ata Rail Road.by same train to and, from pits on both reads. Pasngers by these trains take SuppeT at rahchvulle. At Charleston with Steamers for New York -. 3d onl Tuesdays and Fz idays with steame- 9 'r Jackson-vlle and pints on the St. John's - Lver;also with Chareston and Savannah airoad to and from Savannah and all sints in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central ailroads so and from all points West and >uth. At Blackville to and from points on arnwell Rafiroad. Through tickets can be irchased to all points South and West, by pygto - / D.MCUEN, Ant, Columbia. JOHN B. PECK eeral Manager. D. C. ALL.EN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt .TLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C., Feb. 13 1887 ~~ FAST LIN~E hiarlesten and Colummia and Upper South Carolina. condensed schedule GOING WEST. eave Charleston, - -~700am " Lanes, - - 8- 2a, " Sumter, - - - 96 m rrive Columbia, - - 1.6m " Winnsboro, - - 302pW " Chester, - - - 4Jp - " Yorkville, - - - 6.5m " Lancaster, - - 70 " Rock Hill, - - 5.3p " Charlotte, N. C., - 61 -~ - Newberry, S. C., - l0p ' " Greenwood, - - . p " Laurens, - - .5p - " Anderson, ,- - 54)p~ " Greenville, - - 6.5m. ".Walhalla, - - 2p " Abbeville, - - 435p " Spartanburg, - 43 " Hendersonvi1e, N. C., 71 . aeHedrovle .C,7.00 am m Abbevlle, - 1.42 a m " Waialla, - - 9.55 a m Anderon,10.4.0 a Newberry,3.07 pm Charltte,N. C, - 7.01 pm z' Yorvile, - 1.01 pm " Cheter,5.45 pm " Colmbia, - - 4.33 p m~ riveSumer, - - - 6463 p nv aveHnesonvlle N. C. 7.00 ap " Charltnr, - - 11.20a n On SA s bbe i -'l lev a145a m ",S .,84 W ha.a, arci- 8.55 ba m" Rerenvingleaves -Cl .0a m3 ". Ardeson -hre f -:4 p.4 m. 7 "oi Tairns, b -we -C 8.20s 'm "pca Be Carse N.tC., - 1.0p . " Lncater - .- 7.09 4 Yrkvlle J- - 1.45p ". Chstr.- - .5