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PUBLISHED 1i EVERY THURSDAY AT t - NEWBERRY. S. C. HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF. A Great Many Things Done in the Name of Religion for Which Christi- C anity Will Suffer. d S Atlanta Constitution. Many things are done in the name of religion and by men who pretend to be extremely religious, that tend to injure rather than advance Chris tianity. b The religion taught by our Savior has been of immense benefit to the human race. It has spread civiliza tion, made man happier and better, elevated wcrnan, and purified and redeemed millions. But many things have been done in the name of Chris tianity that have brought great mis ery and suffering into the world. We must expect to see history re peat itself. The terrible scourge of war that followed the strife between the puritan and the cavalier in Eng land, and the contentions between the Catholic and the Protestant, in various forms in Europe, involved f great nat:ons in a war of thirty years' duration. This carnival of blood 1 brought pestilence and famine, and men were reduced to the extremity of cannibalism as the result of a strife originating in religious differences. It is unnecessary to mention similar calamities and excesses. They stain the records of every Christian nation. The devil was abroad in the land when our Savior set up His kingdom C - on earth. He was found frequently then in the company of religious peo ple. He wanted Christ to attempt many things, and he succeeded fre quently in getting Christ's followers to do many things that were wrong and productive of evil. When our Savior performed the miracle of the loaves and fishes He found the devil in the congregation and quietly withdrew and went away from the multitude. They followed him and our Savior told them plainly that many of them were following Him for the loaves and fishes. It ta~es a poor judge of human nature to fail to recognize the devil in many alleged religious manifestations at the present time. lie is abroad in theqand, and nothing pleases him better than excesses of any kind. * He preferred a place on a high moun tain, more than eighteen centuries ago, simply because he wanted to pass the world in review. He has been at it ever since, IIe sends his evangelist into the great cities, not to preach the gospel, but to say sharp things that will capture the congre gation, and he never fails to take up a collection. He will not hesitate to defile the true and holy religion of christ by announcing .that he "will have a Holy Ghost of a time at his next meeting." IIe will run into any excess and deceive the people by tell ing them that he is fighting himself. -Good people sometimes say: -'Well, perhaps a class is reached in this * way that cannot be reached in any other way." Christianity will suffer tor all this. It is sure to come, as it has iti the past, and we will have only to refer back to the history of English speak ing people to see what these excesses led to shortly after the reign of James the First. It will be recollected that -just before the wave of licentiousness, when virtue had no reward and every thing was debased, when the word hypocrite was synonymous with re ligious zeal, just such actings and *doings were witnessed. "Praise-God Barebones" was a name that marked the era we allude to. This crowd * had their evangelists, a man who said funny things, and took up collections, and cut many queer antics. He had peculiar ways of making himself con spicuous. There were many such false leaders, and they succeeded in disgusting the good and sensible. It was a fruitful text for the infidel and .it retarded Christianity. There is but one form of religion, * and it is the pure and simple one taught by our Savior. It fits the rich and the poor alike. It is based on love, not money; meekness, not noise; purity, not fun; truth, not jokes; forgiveness, not reviling. The simplest minded man in the world cannot fail to understand it, and be cause it is so simple the devil at tempts to counterfeit it. Even Paul marveled that the people were so ,soon removed from this gospel to an other, "But there be some that trouble you and would pervert the gospel of Christ." It is not uncommon in this day to hear the expression from Christian lips that iG is right to fight the devil with fire. This is the natural se quence to another famous saying, that the end justifies the means. When men take up fire to fight the devil they are apt to get burned. Their next step is to regard anybody who fails to approve their course as a devil, and then somebody else is burned, and so it goes, regardless of; consequences. We have no right to judge men's1 motives. But we have our prefer. ences, and one is that we prefer to go to heaven with good, true Chris tians, than to go with noisy fellows who want loaves and fishes every fif Dnspicuou3 by their sL rp sayings nd their queer acts. One Comfort ig thought in the midst of it all is ,at in the endtruth will triumph. to PERSONS AND THINGS. S -- c! "A point," as the term was used id -equently in connection with the re- tt ent coffee flurry, is one one-hun reth part of a cent, this being the mallest fraction in which dealings ptions are permitted on the New ork Coffee Exchange. Bancroft, the historian, is now usy at work on a history of the IS 'olk Administration, during which e was secretary of the navy. He as not reached that point in his his Dry of the United States, but for ersonal reasons, and particularly ecause he thinks Polk has not had istice done him by other historians, e will pay particular attention to bat era. Among the visitors at the Vassar ,ollege commencement was a grad ate who has made $10,000 in a nique manner. Upon her gradua inn she was promised by her father dollar for every cent she earned y working at anything. She ac epted the offer, and, entering a actory, where she obtained six dol ars a week, kept on working until er father had paid her $10,000 and roke the contract because his little ke was becoming too costly. In answer to an inquiry concern g the business of the Supreme ,ourt, Justice Field said the other Lay : "The condition of the calen bar could not be worse. Eight hun red cases are yet unreached, mean o more than two years' continued siness. There are only two ways of etting rid of this immense overstock. )ne is to make three Justices a quo um in all cases not involving con titutional or international questions. he other is to give us eighteen in tead of nine circuits." An intimate friend of the tattooed nan from Mairie in a recent conver ation said: "Mr. Blaine will, not eturn until after the National Re >ublican Convention. His absence vill relieve him from the embarass nent of saying whether he would ac ,ept the nomination for President Lgain. Of course, if in his absence is friends should insist upon, re iominating him he could hardly do ess than accept the responsibility. f.r. Blaine, I understand, will reake Lcircuit of the globe. When, he ands in San Francisco next sum~mer le will probably receive the news hat he has been renominated, for President by the Republican party." The heroism of the man whose ynly regret on the scaffold was that de had but one life to lose for his ~ountry is at last to be fittingly com nemorated in New York city, where ~hat one life was taken in 1876 by ~he British Gen. Howe. Capt. Nathan Eale volunteered for the p.erilous service of ascertaining the strength md position of the enemy after the re reat from Long Island, and ,was :aptured and executed as a spy. The society of Sons of the Revolqtion lave determined to erect a statue to al memory, which will probably have Sconspicuous and approprate posi ion in the City Hall Park not far rom the scene of his execution and ear the spot where American pris >ners were kept during the Revolu ionary war. Will the Anti-poverty league which s conducted by Henry George nd Dr. McGlynn, pay the Chicago strikers the million dollars they have ost by stopping work ? Senator Sherman is still playing a pleasing accompaniment to his fav rrite song, "When the cruel war is >ver." He has not yet heard that Vicksburg has fallen. In Comparison with the horde of fficeseekers who infest Washington President Cleveland regarded the swarms of black flies and mosquitoes it Saranac as a mere trifle not to be entioned. A revival preacher addressed a rennessee audience as a lot of "two egged" hogs. The next week he ppealed to his hearers by calling ~hem "pusillanimous skunks." Re igion seems to have a queer effect n some men. The Knights of Labor may be ight or they may be wrong in the hoice of methods, but that some hing should be done, and must be lone, to take a few of our big monop lies by the throat and teach them lecent manners is as plain as the 2se on a man's face. It is said that Dr. McGlynn has een "isolated" by the pope as a kind >f preliminary to a greater punish nent. Practically his "isolation" onsists of an applauding audience n the Academy of Music and of a >romised procession of one hundred housand admirers and followers next aturday. There is a large number >f public speakers in this country w'ho would like to be "isolated" in >recisely that way. Bucklen's Armes Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, ruises, Ulcers. Salt BRheumn, Fever Sores, Tet er, Chapped Hands, Chiliblains, Corns, and d skin Eruptions, and poitively cures piles. rfee pa requctedn,It is guarntedt gie ?rie 'a5 cents per box. For sal by Cofield Lyons. 7.14. If You Want aGood Article )f PLUG TOBACCO, ask your dealer for "Old Rip." Beal Prosperity AgainstIdeal Pictures. Kashrille Union (Dem.) The great prosperity that has at ,nded the growth of the United tates under the protective system in not be offset by anything but teal pictures of what might come to te nation under free trade. Jingo Jim on the Way to Salt Creek. Nashville Union. The Cameron clan in the Pennsyl inia delegation will probably be for bermon next summer, while the ig-tag and bob tail will stick to Jinjo Jim, the man with an eye on te White House." Not Afected by the Iaterstate Bill. Rochester Post Express. Tt:ere is no change in the style of 3hing tackle this year, except that ie jug has more body and not quite much neck. WHAT AILS THE ithiria The Average Length of Life De creasing-Not Pestilence-. Not Famine-All our own Fault. MoDrN COOKING AND MoD EN LIvING have brought it on. It comes upon us una wares. The patients have pains about the chest and sides, and sometime3 in the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, especi ally in the morning. A sort of sticky slime collects about the teeth. The appetite is poor. There is a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach.; sometimes a faint, all-gone sensatioa at the pit of t .e stomach which food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and feel clammy. After a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is at tended with a greenish colored expectoraL.t:on. The patient feels tired all the i.-hile, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a t:nu he be comes 1:crvcuis, irritable and gloomy, and has evil forebod ings. There is a giddiness, a sot of whliding sensation in the head when rising up sud denly. The bowels become costive; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the kid?ey secretions becomes zcanty and hin hci ored, depo.:iting a seaiment after stand:ng '.. There is fre quently a spitting up of the food, somectimes with a sour; taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is fre quently attended with palpi tation of the heart and Asth matic symptom s; the vision be comes impaired, with spots be fore the eyes; there is a feel ing of great prostration and weakness. All of these symp toms are in turn present. It is thought that nearly one-half of our population has this dis ease in some of its var'iedi forms. Shaker Extra.ct of Roots (Sei gel's Syrup) changes the fer ments of the Digestive organs so as to convert the food we eat into a form that will give nourish ment to th3 feeble body, and good health is the conseque::ce. The effect of t} is remedy. is sipy marvelor . Millions upon millions of bottles have been sold in this country, and the testimonials in favor of its curative powers are over whelming. Hundreds of so called diseases L:nder various names are the result of indi gestion, and when this one trouble is removed t? e other diseases vanish, for they are but symptoms of the real malady.' , .'-'.. I Testimionials from thousands of people speaking highly of its curative ppet:cs prove this beyond a doubt. Sold by druggists. J FESAEEmm 1,.WLGjy,.bee ROYALbus -- a ,5 me Sp] ing cor ne Absuee P lrty strngt anwoesmnescMr chr net toe cha ri ina Absolutely Pure. sa This powder never varies. A marvel ofus rity, strength and wholesomeness. More O conomical than the ordinary kinds, and can ot be sold in competition with the multitude f low test, short weight alum or phosphate owder. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING r 'owDER Co., 10G Wall St.. N. Y. 11-12-ly. P ENNTA LADIES and GENTLEMEN who At wish STEADY EMPLOYMENT to take nice light work at your home and aixke easily from $1.00 to $3.00 a day. thi to should address with stamp ab ROWN MF'G CO., 294 Vine St., Cincinnati, 0. Br ,ANESVILLE, OHIO, BUSINESS COLLEGE I;t PARSONS & KENNISON, Proprietors. in 3ook-keeping, Penmanship, Telegraphy. aS thorthand,Type-writing and Drawing. Young be nen fitted for business. Students can enter th Lt any time. Fall term begins SE1'TE311BEiR 2Tu. Circulars sent tree. To CLAM EUSIESS CCLLE E 11 ERtIE, P.., i " for circulars. The best school pr in America. Fal term ba ins Aug. 30. 3lentiou thisp p . HIRES' JwiEiii. s IMPROVED in Package 25 cents, makes 5 gallons of a deli- So1 ous.- sparkling. temperance beverage. an trengthens and purifies the blood. its purity m nd delicacy commend it to all. Sold by all ruggists and storekeepers. Cc 'AFilESS Its causes and a new and suc- 1Z cessful CURE at your own home, by one who was deaf twenty-eight sti years. Treated by most of the noted spe. $5 ialists without benefit. Cured himself in 61 bree months. and since then hundreds of thers. Full particulars sent on application. pr T. S. PAGE, No.41 West 31st St ..\ew York ] ity. . G-23-4t Fa CURE FOTHE DEAF PeCk's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Dums A EFECTLY RESTORES THE HEARING, o natter whether deafness is caused by olds, fever, or injuries to the natural drums. lways in position, but invisible to others and N, comfortable to wear. Music, conversation, sven whispers heard distinctly. We refer to those using them. Send for illustrated book f proofs free. Address F. HISCOX, 849 Broad way, N. Y. PA KER'S HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dressing the hair, Restoring color when gray, and preventing DandruL. It cleanses the scalp, stops the hair falling, and is sure to please. 50c. and s1.00 at Druggi,-ts HINDERCORNS. Bt spi. sues comfor to the$ eetee al to cure. 15cents at Druggists. BiscoX co.,N Y. r IT STOPS THE PAIN IN ONE MINUTE. andutrinep weakness annr.N maton, rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic, udden, sharp and nervous pains and _ strains relieved in one mnnute by that new, egatand infallible antidote to pami and inflmato,the Cuticura Anti-Pain P laster. 25 cents; 5 frSi; at all druggists or POTTEni Due Aa CEmcAL, Co., Boston. PAYSthSFREICHT 5 ,o Vw n Saler Taxe am anal Ilaixfr 10JNES 17 t!ASINAMTO N D IN GH1ANTON. N. AfDVERISINC' AGENTS ..AJ iL3 e,~ PHsi.AiELPHIIA Cor. Chestuut and Eighth Sts. Receive Advertisements for this Paper. ETATSFer N(EWSP1PEE DNERTISING FREE A .edOel at we SN' RIANUAL - Pomona Hill Nurseries. POMONA N. C.. Two and a half miles west of Greens- * oro, N. C. The main line of the R. & D. R. R. passes through the grounds and within 100) feet of the office. Satlem trains make regular stops twice daily each way. Those interested in Fru nd Fruit growinig are cordially invit'l. o inispect this the largest nurisery~ in the State and one amonig thec largest i:i tile South.C The propietor has for many years visited the leading Nurseries North and C West, and corresponded with those of foreign countries, gathering every fruit that was calculated to suit the South, both native and foreign. The reputa on of Pomona 11ill Nurseries is such that many agents going out from Greens boro, representing other nurseries, try ( o leave thle impression that they are epresenting these nurseries. Why do they do it ? Let the p)ublic answer. I have in stock growing (and can show S visitors the same) the largest and best_ stok of trees, &c., ever shown or sen in anytwo nurseries in North Carolina, onsisting of app]e, pe:rch, pear, cherry, plum, grape, Japanese per.simnmon, Ja panese plum, apricots, nectariene, R~us sian apricot, mulberry, quinces. Small fruits :Strawberry, raspberry, currants,1 pecans, English walnuts, rhubarb, as- . iaragus, evergreens, shade trees, roses, Give your order to my authorized agent or order direct from the nursery. A Correspon dence solicited. Descriptive catalogues free to applicants. A ddress, J. VAN. LINDLEY, C POMONA, Guilford County, N. C., OURK Drs. FOP COI.nUM STAREYN . TARRH, H. AND PALEN N~RHEUMa have the libjer" ao .ad. rfr (in .-oof'of th::ratl tan:.., as Physicians) . the following-named well- 8 known persons who have tried O their Treatment: Hon. William D. Kelley, Member of Congress, Phila.: Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran Obsrver, Phila.: Rev. Chas. W. Cushing, Lockport, N. Y.: Hon. William Penn Nixon, Ed itor InterO.:ean. Chicago, IlL: Judge H. P. Vrooman Qzenem,Kan., & thousands of others in every part ofthea "COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF A ND R ESU LTS-' is the title of asbook of two hmt published by Drs. Starkey and Palen, which gives ful information as to this remarkable curative agn ad cures in a wide range of chronic cases-many ofthem aft will be mailed free to any address on applicatio. Drs*~STARKEY & PALEN. 152 PRING OPENING i my immense stock of Spring Cloth for men, youths and boys. The ,nitude of my stock has never before n equaled. Mly steadily increasing iness and the liberal patronage upon in the past has justified me in select this large and well assorted stock of ing clothing. The fancy and plain viot made in Square-cut Sacks. Cut ty Sacks, and the One and Four ton Cutaway Coat. You will also I Serges, Cassimere, Worsteds, Whip d and Corkscrews made i-I the man as the Cheviot, elegantly made and nmed. These garments are guaran d to tit, and made equal to any mer .nt tailor garment. I have taxed my t efforts in securing this class of ,ds from the best manufacturers in er to compete with custom work, and ll von these goods at one-half their e. ~Many who have had their clothes de have been patronizing the Empo. in of Fashion. "Why?" Because they as fine a suit, and will fit as well better trimmed, and equally as wel de, and at a considerable less lost e most important feature is that thei keep trying on until they can get : isfactory fit and run no risk, as they ially do when having them made t< lcr. HATS. t'his stock is complete in every styl< Hat that a gentleman can wish for nong this stock will be found the cel rated Boston Flexible Stiff Hat in al latest Spring shapes, in the fashion le shades of Granite, Pearl, Nutra own and Black, also Pearl Cassimerc ts. The celebrated Dunlap Stiff Hat the latest Spring styles. These Hats well as the Boston Flexible, can onl: found here as I am the sole agent fo ase manufactures. 31y stock of Stras Lts is so large, and the styles are so nu, ,rous, that it will be impossible to gc o details. Suffice it to say that i complete in every respect in regard tc e and quality. SHOES. Iy business in this line has increase( that I have enlarged t'is departmen order to make room for my large as -tment of Gent's Fine Shoes for Spring d Summer wear. Among the leadinr Lkes the celebrated Bannister Shoe ly be found in all the latest shapes it ngress, Lace and Low-quarter Shoes lave a beautiful line of Shoes in al les, Hand-sewed, guaranteed fo 00-the best shoe in the city. Als( celebrated Douglass Shoe, warranted ice in men's, $3.00; in boys' $2.00. Eoping to see you at the Emporium o shion inspecting this mammoth stock Respectfully, M. L. KINARD. Columbia, S. C. your retnai-.r for'!he S:'.mca3icans' 453 Shne. ; ti i t : S "l. :" rl i~ rt 1IWI..ttt"li 1::tlt o l 't:e":." ' a"l, I,: er re:c,1r. 1 is the -leti;t ti.eir own in'erior!ty iy :te tio to t1 t: )II tie rt"jtu t:itt: of thietriirnai. ,:; 6ennio un:i tc beainst this ctiar.tp, AMS MEN Eti f-7 wi L::r '~lj:.ki+. ti:..e. c:: le'I i,:10tt e . l e e{. in :.a Zate or + Terrr f. Full line of the above shoes for saei ewberry by R. D. SMITH. 2-2-3m. I til cotnu o'ra th ieae m, boh arie an single P.B.RUF,3.. D.~ Foae by addT r &JMesin gents, fobry,S C0-Pg Pa-rreh menorthsie and lsinDelesi .B.RFRU I 3. D MHARLE24 STONS C redreceiving ineAme ricd ailfo the rthadWs by ullesupies e each R well &of o TNCE pAPES. PAvrt.EiNS, POT.a TOES uCAESt, ONe O.USO CATKND & E C.,ET ., orters ictand polsal Dealers 11 PTIN,ARLMAE SONPSA C. the NURALIA West full pplies ALLsstm thKinS, Spina, ETC.,an t' ouriessheed and mdemor tiv~le. Thu th? eR FouanCHead ofBaL ciITY, both, meRntOal an;d ahysical, is re and the nerousrsystem teyse, th1. an thena organs, and the Norld. gia-."Ne us Cles "alr c vCTION TO th morekindt idred pages, and - to all inquirers e cet Srecord of su rising :r being abandoned to die by other physicians. 11 7-1529 Arch St., Phila., Pa - - 186eL THE NI HIRLD ESTABLIS A Weekil Published S. C., Ev t ito Price $1 AW_ A PUBLISHEB PRIf Ini the Job]J t re Pre"s JOB P ITI Hfi P1 N ewbei 1887.: EWBERRY & NEWS FlED IN 1865. v Newspaper at Newberry ery Thursday rning. Y .50A Year. S and Proprietors. JT ING. i,As Of ELINTING l5S A HllDIPATCH ) .AT I PE1!ES. LOPRIETORS, rry S. PIEDM1T 1111 B RICHMOND & DANYLLE L 1I I Columbia & Greenville Division Condensed Schedule. IN ElFECT JUNE 12, 1887. (Trains run on 75th, Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND.-No.53. No. 51. Lv Columbia........ tl1 009M 1010 Pm Ar Alston..:.... ...... 11 59 " 11 00 Lv Alston.............. 11 59 " 1100 A r Union.......---....---. 4 15 " 1 11 Spartanburg...... 6 45 " ." Tryonu ... 407.... " Saluda.... Flat Rock...... 5 3 " Hendersonville.. 5 53 Asheville......... Hot Springs...... 9 00 Lv Alston...... ........ 11 59 am A r Prosperity ........ i 44 p in - Newberry........ 1 01 p n " Laurens ..........t 5 45 Ninety-Six ......... 2 13 -- " Greenwond......... 2 5- " Greenville .......... 5 40 " " Abbeville.......... 4 35 " Anderson... .... 4 50 " Seneca............... 6 02 " " WalhalIa......... 6 35 " Atlanta......... 10 40 " SOUTHBOUND.-No 52 No.50 Lv Walhalla........... t 8 55 a m " Seneca..................9 17 " Anderson......... 10 40 " Abbeville......... 10 45 " Greenville........ 19 40 " " Greenwoud........ 12 56 p m Ninety-Six.............. 1 18 . Laurens........... 8 45 a m " Newberry......... 05 pm " Prosperity........ 3 23 " Ar Alston.......... 4 05 " Lv Hot Springs...... *720p Asheville........... 9 49 ' " Hendereonville . 11 07 " " Flat Rock ........1123 " Saluda .............11 53 a m Tryon .............239 " Spartanburg..... 6 00 am 217 " Union........-.. 345 Ar Alston........... 12 00 noon 537 " Columbia........ 3 10PM 6 3' "Columbia.......5 07 - 3 ' " Augusta........... 9 20 " 1030 " " Charleston (via SCRR).......... 945 1100 " Charleston (via ACTL).......... 945 " 112A ccSavann'all(via C &S) 6 53pm DIY tDAiLY EXCEPT St1A'AT. THROUGH CAR SERVICE. On Trains Nos. 50 and 51, Pullman Sleep between Savannah and Hot Springs, N. C. vis Columbia and Spartanburg Tickets on sale at principal stations to all po1in0s" points L. Taylor, Gen. pass. Agent. D. Cardwell, Ass't Gen. Pass Agt. Columbia, . S. C. Sol. Hass, Traffic Manager. iIfiAtollCoh & Auujsta1 L Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATD ul 12h,ISS.No. 48. No..4. DATE Juy 12h,D8a5. ly. Daily. - iLv. Wilmington...........8 20 t.M3.1010p P.> Lv.L.Waccamaw .......942 117 " Lv. Marion. .............. 113o " 12 40Ax. Arrive Florence.........1225 1 "Sumter-..-.........434Ah M. 4 34" Columbia ..........640o " 6 40 ' TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 43. No.4 Dily. Daily. Lv. Columbia ............ "9;p t Arrive Sumter............ 1155 " Leave Florence..........4 30 PL 507 A. Lv. Msrion ................514 " " 5 53 Lv. L. Wac6amaw.......714 "4 744 " Ar. Wilmington.... . 833 " 9 07 " Train No.243 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 41 stops only 5a Briakley's Whiteville, Lake Waceamaw, Fair Bluff, Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Timnmona ville, Lynchburg, Da ayesville. Sumiter, Wedges f4 in 48tr4 "gh Erpres. Sepaate ullmn Sleper fo Savnna pon" Svaa Coumia.&s 65 THEOUG CAR SEVICE On TainsNos.50nera 5 S uemantSeepers btween EMavaN, ainl Pass Spigt, . C i oumia adlSpaRaurg. mp~y PO aEs.N SUNDAYo, GN. 2,18,a D. Caws, As't tGen.ass TO AD FO CAR ss. Aet Deprt olubiaat.. .30agt.7 olumbi DeChasonenseduO i Schedule. DAT ESTl (DAh, LY8. - Depar CWileton..........S20 a 5. .10 10 P. Arrie Colmbia.........10.35 m 1156 "m. D"arColumbia.........0i.64 5.S."764n a Due Cmden 12.37pm..43. p Nm.47.p Due Columbia ..........m1.3 am 955.OO m. DarveoSumbr.............. am 1527pm Duae Auguse.............4 a0 m .5p A.m Depar L.guWaccamaw............ am" 44O TerailNoad by strpsan arivinations.3A2 N48and artsingl at Br7P . ZCinleya JNions waion, Chrlee Co,lrece,iaons gustld,i oamdeny sameio an atove ro. PsegrfoClubaadall points on bohras PasseG.er.,s by ths tain E.E tatie Suppena Jcionl and lpoints beond thol St.aken SieprasothClar leepern and Savannah aild o gsan fraom Saanaad. Painssengr lon4da. ae4 rirmFo recAtrCuba Augusta with GeorgiaCetl Raoas tandCo ombiallpit.Wsn Aplurcast all soint Sutehaeso anat~b WilmingtonClmba JOPGKeneral Maner.dn .. ALESN, Gen' Pass. AdTgt.A? AoTLArolICa RASTa Lompa. WlmMINGonA, NOV My.29, 1887,a F ST DI E Deparlt nd Columbia at..n.3d 52 1 Leae Charleston,....10 p - 7.00 ap.n De artChresto..... 7.2 a 8 .34ai Arrie Columbia,.......103 10.4.0 a i Depr nnosuboro6.3 a m. 5.5 3.22pm D LenCamder..23 p m. 74 7.1 p in DeatCarloeN.. C .4 am8.15 p in DeCLube....1.2 a - 1.5 1.5 p mi - Dep reenlumia....... 6.3 a m .0 Due Augusta...........11.5pam Abbevlle, - 532 p m Spartnbur, - .2 p m Hendrsovile, . C, 7100 p in Lev droville,RiEa bri arn Ca, 7.035a.. an dpartnu at 5.7. M. A1'Clumbia Jucto withChalte, Coumi 0aAu Gutaeenviload bysm traito a kom al Aones on, 10.4ds.i P as r yense trin takSupe at - ACharlotte amers. fo 1.00 York and nesayserd F idy with stamen fooJa ksoville pont 1nth1S.4p Jon Rie;lsCh hrester, n an 2.4vpann Wonsin noro.4 pi Aroad Sute anfo al point9Wes an Sot.ALaksl, to an 8.0m poit on Banwl Chareod. Thog tikt 9.45 pmbe purchSedays alin South lave CWes appin 1triglae ouba53 DMUEN en,Columbia.S.C JOHNe.PECK neraltanager. . C. AEN.Ge.as.aniceiAr ii"mntn ..,Ma9,18