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JUNE, 1885. 1 3 4 5 1. A La Militaire. TRAINI1G LADIES IN MARCHING AND THE MANUAL OF ARMS IN WASHINGTON. "My experiment of instructing young ladies in military tactics has caused more interest in the matter than I thought it would," remarked Sergeant Major Dunn of the Marine Corps last night to a reporter for the Republican. "What led you to undertake the experiment ?" asked the reporter. "A mere freak of fancy. For many years I have drilled both offi cers and men of the marine corps, and also the Washington Light In fantry and the National Rifles and their cadet corps. I met with such success in these undertakings that the thought occurred to me to turn my attention to making militiamen of fair maidens. I judge, though, that the impression forced itself more firmly on my mind by watching the stage drills of the ladies in va rious plays of the Kilralfy troupe. I am more than satisfied with the re suIts of my training of the Amazonian manipulators. A curious name this is to take, but if you could see the way they handle the broom a la mil itafe, you would say that they were a success." "hhave you much trouble in in sn ating.them " "None- at all I find that4they .e - ter into the.spirit of the drill with more earnestness and zeal than men: do. They are quicker tc 'catch on,' more alert, and seem to understand better the instructions given to them than the average male recruit. It is the best exercise possible for ladies. It gives them an erect posture, de velops the strength and gives free motion to the body and limbs. In the 'foot movement, such as march ing and wheeling, there is a constant - yet regular movement, and the tcadene is governed by the order of the instructor? When the manual of arms, or rather the manual of the * broom, is called for, the arms and body a*' kept in perpetual motion. There is also to be.added, that the Kenneth Yarboroughb at Ga Texas, was shot and~~ eye and ear are trained to be quick and sharp, and the mind brightened. I will venture to say, from my ex perience in drilling young ladies, that it is not impossible to train them to march and drill with a neatness of executiOn that would startle the vet * erans. I would not be surprised to hear added, some day, the name of * some female corps entering into com petitionl with male companies for prizes- Ladies have the ambition to excel and the patience to succeed. There will be a big boom in this di rectioni before long, or my guesses have gone wide of the mark."' (Washington RePubli***t Our Natural Language. A few years ago a society of em nent men ,ta ris -discsbed i Anestion: "What language would child nitorallyspeak if nevertaught The devout Catholics were~ of ti opinion that the Hebrew langua: would be spoken in these circul stances. One scientist was of the opini that some form of the Chinese la guage would be the natural tongi Twenty di.fferenl' results were p dicted. At last it was decided to test t matter, and a committee was: pointed to carry out the experime Two infants were procured a put in the charge of a deaf and du woman who lived in the Alps, ~ made a living by rearing chick< and tending sheep... The woman wvas given strict imju tions to allow no one to speal these children, and as her cott was somne imles distant from neighbor. the circumstances surrol ing the experiment were very f -rable. Years rolled on. and many ol members cf the society had lost s of the interesting experiment. S members of the committee died, there was great danger of the ref of this wonderful test being Il the world. Fortunately, two of the men of the committee kept faithful' - on -the case a~nd whenthe eh were siA year-s old brought : with their urse. into a meetr the -savants." Every memnbei on the tiptoe of expectatlion as t result. Not one word could'< of the children utter; their only of language was a wonderfully imitation of the crowing of a cc cacking of a hen, or the bleat a sheep. The predictions of a *were totally upset by a practi( periment.- Chicago Tribune. According to the doctrine< survival of the fittest, the las will undonbtedly b4 a tailor. [ 'I The Princess of Colonna. AN OLD MDNE'S STORY OF THE EAEL LIFE OF JOHN W-- MACKAY'S STEP DAUGHTER. APvrtsnd, Oregon, special says ry-ofhe if o yan ho ee&e, foonrbrigs fx hgb7 some strange thifigs. I have fount one of those characteristic '49erf who, in the days of Miss Mackey'' poverty, mined in Sierra County California. He is Tom Jordan, on( of the gold-pocket hunters whom Mark Twain so graphically descri bes. Said he in a recent interview "Miss Hungerford, Miss Mackey'. mother, when I first knew her in 1855 was a very pretty little girl of onl3 twelve years, who lived at Goodrear': Bar with her widowed father, Majoi Hungerford. He was a Louisiana Creole, and spoke French -end Span ish fluently, as did also the child Miss Hungerford grew prettier a: she _ became older, and at length be came the acknowledged belle of thi mining town. Offers of marriag< from wealthy miners, storekeepers lawyers and men of other calling: were refused, until one day the gir met Dr, Bryant, a dashing youn, man of twenty six, from the neigh boring camp of Downiesville. It wa a case of mutual love at first sight In less than a year they were niar ried. A year later the Doctor die< from blood poisoning, contracte4 while making an autopsy in the cas, of a young woman said to have beei poisoned. "Meantime Eva Bryant was born Dr. Bryant, who had followed th, :Weetern way, of living, left his youn; young wife and child in very strin gent .ireumstances, and a purse o 700 was subscribed for them, an -ry took ierresi denci at Virginia City, t eoin:t1eieyda af its prosperity. There,sbe me John W. Mackay who became th wealthiest of all the bonanza kings "It's strange, isn't it, that littl Miss Hungerford, who used to tro about barefooted aiong the rougi miners of Goodyear's Ear, is now th+ leading and wealthiest Americai lady in Paris, and the fatherless an destitute baby, Eva, is the Princes. of Colonna ? And I, a contemporary who saw it all, and beheld a thou sand others go up on the wings o1 wealth, am a busted miner, eking onl my livelihood in the sage brush de erts of Umatilla County." .A Strange Case. vestoni Pee Dee Rivers, The yiel - -is 20 to 40 bushels per ar SACIFICiNG ONE OF THE FAM1ILY T RAIsE &IONEY FOR THE REsT. Major James Geddes, the resider Superinteildent of the Louisville an Nashville RaiLLoad, finished unearti ing a case yesterday that turned oi to be one of the coolest and most d liberate attempts ever made tc g damages from a rsilroad compan In addition to this the unraveling the conspiracy developed an attem of a man and wife to perpetrat( most fiendish outrage, and cause t sacrifice of their own child in or to get grounds on which to sue I railroad company. After the engineer of a passent train reported to Major Geddee Friday night that he had nearly i- over a, colored boy near te, tuo o Nte aar'disinl othe L a viile and Nashvuille Bairoad on day, who seemed desirous of c e mitting suicide, the SupermntenC e referred the matter to Mr. F. Let n- the station agent of Lester Stat which is near the tunnel. Id m Geddes's letter was returned n- night with the following indorser te. by Mr. Lester : re- "There is a negro living nea mouth of the tunnel who has a he ten children. Yesterday they as p- that one of the number shon] nt. down on the track andl be kille d passenger train No. 2, so tha aub mother could recover from the nd road company money as da fs with whieb to raise the balance< family. One of the children aj nc- to die, and they went down the to a short distance, and the on age had consented to die got or any track and att there until the p mn;l- I ger train came along to within ao- ten feer, wvhen the child b frightened and jumped off. 'the mother- whipped the child sei ight although it persisted in tellir ome that she was- going to die I and benefit.-NskVille Unione. st to Thirteen State bureaus of st: of labor, are now in existence ibers oldest, shat of Massachusett ratch established in 1869. hre So - ig) riced have been offor the past two seasons, il gfnew peach orchards have been int Delaware withim a year. ither Florida maufactured last y form 298,732 cigars, an increase of good over the number made therei >ck or There are fifty-seven factorie ing of State. :al x A petrified baby was recen covered in Texas, and a lat -f theed editor is wondering >r man blamed thing kept quiet lon~ in get petrified.' A Low Valuation of His Life. I remember upon one oceasion that Boyton was canled upon by the frantic eies forthelp of a ian who had got "beyond his depth and-plug ed.into ,the breaker followed Wurfb at, Te 4r eropa=~ - iad caught the irfortunste swim l mer, and he was being rapidly car ried out of the reach of assistance. Boyton seized him just as he was about to sink for the last time, and hauled him aboard the boat. *The man was utterly exhausted and it was nearly an hour before he was fully restoaed; he took off his bathing suit, dressed himself and then with rare magnanimity took from his vest pocket a fifty cent note (silver half dollars were not as plentiful then as now) and handed it to Boyton say ing: "I owe you my life, sir, and I hope you will call on me whenever you want a favor. Take this money and treat yourself and your assistants to a good stiff drink. You certainly must be chilled through." Boyton is of Irish extraction aid as puick-witted as Philpot Curran. "I think you have made a 'mistake," he said. "You put too much value upon your life. Permit me to give you your change;" and before the crest-fallen miser knew what to re ply, Boyton had thrust into his hand I forty-nine cents in pennies, three I cent pieces and ten-cent notes. "I will keep this note as a souvenir of the value of a human life," said Paul, coolly putting it into his pocket. He has it to this day A roller-skater is known by his bumps. Sallie Ratus is the girl that takes the biscuit-. The wife's pathwah in lifeis gen erally a huy way. When a stovepipe is out at the elbow the soot begins to play out. Would it he just to say that all physicians partially get their living by pillage'? A poetess sings. "I Have Found What Silence Is." H,!r friends, it is understood, are not so fortunate. Life Preserver. If you ar e losing your grip on life, try "Wells' Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots. "Rough on Piles." Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Pro trading, Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and External Remed.y in each package. Sure cure', 50c. Druagists. Pretty Wa=es ose onlits edT. Deleg,ate of. rice Chapel, Sharon and Hopewell d thet, all o m~fl were strictly ILadies who would retain freshness and viv acity, don't fatil to try "Wells' Health Renew er." "Bough on Itch." "Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruntnons, t ringworm, tetter, salt rheumn, frosted feet and d"Bough oI Catarrh." 1- Corrects offensive odors at once. Complet4 cure ot worst chronic cases, also unequale a t garale for Diptiheria, Sore Throat, and Fo .- Brea:h. 50c The Hope of the Nation. .scrawny and delicate used "Wls Health lR newer. f Catarrh of the Bladder pt nStinginr irritaion, inlmmation, al Kib a Peabd. Urnr opl1-,cre y"uh he "Water hugs, Roaches." ae"Rough on Rats" clears them out, also Be cr ties, Ants. he -'ough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants at bedbugs. . Wells' Health Renewer." 'Roughaon.Cors-." nel -forlls'-RodgronCorns." 15 ( ss enitek compleecure. ardorsoft corms, wa: banions. att "Buchu-Paiba-" >m Qaic complete cue l ine,Ba Lent Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the hladder. ter, Druggists. ion, Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, m -~o gohr,chipmunks, cleared away on "Ro0 last Thin People et "Wells' Health Renewer" restores health en vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual bility. $1. te Crscholera, colic, cramp', diarrhl4ea, a< out pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rhes rdtism. 20c Rough on Pain Plasters,15ea. reed Mothers d it If' yoi are failing, broken, worn out d nervons, use "Wells' Health Renewer." aia itel -ue -oa' o~t1D.'1 reed~ae-akst roadIedja icl,R The er l, a e b et 30 a e euioDr sett3ou6 ear 60.- - "" " 15.500,- aug 16 84 n 183.1 s in the1 W.t-H. HUNT, JR., IAttorney and Oounsellor at ly dis- NEWBERRY, S. C el-Office on Law Range, Ov-er sly ar-orJohnstonue and Croum how the Will pr..ctice in all the Courts of the S enough will give strict attention to all bus entrusted to him. March 26, 1y. OAKTON SPRINGS HOTEL, (Open from May to November, yearly.) Pronting Lake Pewaukee,. 19 Miles West o MlIwankeeuonMl. a St. Paul By.- Maie Line, WakeshaCo. Wis onrs from.Cbicago. Ho. te 'BustaUtrainsfree toGuest: , Tis i ndsome and spacious HO utain Iug',Iroons;i :so=statathef~ , tdow The hoteI .s,supplied with a light and airy Bil room, containing four tables_of latest im ement; a double ten-pii-Arleg Croquet groundetc.,andin additionto lovely scenery, and.splendid drives,1as theboa bead-quarters almost directly in front and" but a few yards frorgthe"dpor, and where boats forxowing and fishing can be.obtalned at small charge. Sail boats for excursions, and three Steamers may be found for trips around the Lake in its whole extent, or to distances to suit parties. Besides the pure and bracing atmosphere of the locality, Lake scenery, Fishing and Shaot ing, the Hotel affords the Sanitary importance of the Oakton Springs, which are of cosve. nient access if it is desired to visit them, whil( the waters will be supplied at the Hotel to sued as may not visit the springs. The Oakton are the oldest, most delightfully flavored and valuable, for their curative prop ertics of any of theWisconsinSprings,and hatv been known and used by the Indians, Trapperi and Hunters, as early as 1836, as remedial wa ters. TERMS S2.50 PER DAY. Liberal deductions by the week or month For full particulars, Address, - W.. CURRIE, Proprietor, Lake Pewaukee, Wis. May 1420 4mn. THE ONLY TRUE FACTS RECARDINC Tt-will purify ana enr:" h !ie BLOOD, regulate the Ll c. and KDh.s. unit iCESrot.: 'rnZ AAALTE .Tand 0ICO8 " f "t-:UTE! In all those dise:es requ",rin1r a certalt aetticientTONIC, eRlseda2 : Xt.. iAa:ni of Appetite.Iadiges lion; t.." oi .r."ai:":a .:Az.. its use Is marked will i,nt.e:r: :a..i ' .:iTra:ai results. Mo ns. n,usee.! ;.a :w r.:vs r.Vre*.-e ::ew force. Eallrens :tihe.tutnd -es ! :;.tt:!er : i I'<,wer. L a . Iouft-rt:t; fromn all couplaints E .d (J &J-;:..:r r->t!.cir sex wf! id u D .NA-i": '= 'RO 'iCWIC asafe and'speedy cere t ;1 : 4: <".-..r :2.d ln. ltby complexion. 'ir -.;PuCri -t:r .a the value of Di. i t ' i.'. , -ts . . r. i i ra ttrlentatcIpts nyca ...-y - .., iti .tiit-l4t hpoDpniar% tai ..! . in2..:-ei-t,ydesire eaih di>ar " ;. - i -t - ,e '. . trs.tL ArD B}:BT. . as r . .'.r.a . xf d+"tr.I3e.;lldt. 'Dat tt "" Inc.c4 .TQt.tC, FOR 8At.E BY AU, igh&J.sppoek We now announce that our stock of CLOTHING -and ihiSII_GOOS FOR Men, Youths, Boys and Children, IS NOW COMPLETE, and we think UNSURPASSED in anything that tends to constitute A First-Ckws Stock Or line of -______ DRESS SUITS was never MORE HANDSOME *while.our Business Suits are a decided improvement Qfn an) thing we have ever been ab:le toge Special attention given to the s 'lection of Youths' and Boys' Good No doubt every mother will be grs ified at the improvement in th line. We claim to sell the for the amount charged, and no o doubt the assertionl when omparison ,is~ maude. Indeed, o holelineOf FiriingGoodslY vers&Good as fog ad inec nstan3ce we2will g a11f9l alpe forthe amount inv~ s ' ed as any other house can :afford do: ndwe guarantee satisf'actiO Respectfully~ orr RGT& JW OPC - lIt Frontt of Court HIou5 Oct4' Newberry,S PARKER'S ~fe.The best, cleanest and nipst econonicda -dressing. N'ever fails to restore the yoi et-olor to y hair. This elegant dress Litprfr Vtoe wrht hav ue ita lyeat are beneficial to the scalp and ad--arer's arBalsn is fnely per md Wto remove dandrilianld itching. li- " reFamil 93 1 it didt Never Int ore- It gives tone and power.tor enn~ ive thee Eidneys. Bowltile toubQles of 3 Rot Lung, for all the subtiSoles ucdt andey,for e d ettl strain, its dec day ay 'sarl adcaniyI.I asntu Cfdot to the aiquo ad feeble. 50c. and $ 'fa ou re a lawyn n,iniste.r or b -f 7an ear"tcd by mental strain or ae edo not take intoxicating stimiula1 Ifsyo are a echanic or farmr. w with overwork, oa motics trydP mm- family or houseodditC tyP U'T ayDs onpsii5 oifu ar m win.,th any disorder o1 the lungs stoma' li ls lodor nerves you cnb ue eKER' T~ o C.ewastitag away from old ag pl3rdon or any disase or weaknlessan 1bea stilan5ft take ?R~ER's TO~ Caro attdose but winever intoxieate. It ba ha ureds of lives, it may sav yurs 3Yho IION!Rs0e ftebest reme~ es.onicand is entirely' differe Iilbb preparations of ginger. alone. Sn er I and 5s szes at airdeler In ars Great saving tn hayingdolr - 8IGIE 'FAMILY GROG PI NTATIOIN SUPT 2%>ic F r Sale att or We ave now in store, Ferria' I in the Breafast Strips, C. C. C. Tenness' ,bySmoked Beef Hams and Ox Tongue' in'ad 'Lr Nd. 0. Molasses, Java, L.a nan Lrd in Ri f,Finest Green and 0ol rem ofiSgars of different brands, Kirk's -rr i Soap and other brands. Also, a on Granitwre Ewers, and Basins, e myor- ware Pitchers, GoBlt GEll T&n articles, B NewberGE This is the Time for BARGAINS, -AND T1 PLACE ISAT This beauiful season iuduces men, women and children to put on their prettiest, but money is scarce and they hesitate to invest their little, but when they know that there is a FIRST CLASS STORE where these littles can be laid out to advantage, they feel that they are un wise not to go there, and- the conse quence is that they'do so and buy, and are more than satisfied with their pur chase. My Store is the place where lit tle can get much, and the man with the light pocket-book is treated with as much consideration as he who has a heavy one. Columbia Cash Dry Goods Store, C. F. JACKSON. MANAGER. STI EFF PIANOS, Grand, Upright and Square. The superiority of the "STIEFF" l'ianos is recognized and acknowledged by the highest musical authorities, and the demand for them is as steadily in creasing as their merits are becoming more extensively known. Highest Honors Over all American and many European rivals at the Exposition, :Paris, 1S7S Havy the Endorsement of over 100 diflerent Colleges. Seminaries and Schools as to. their Durability. They are Perfect in Tone and Work manship and Elegant in Appearance. .1 large assortment of second-hand Pianos al\va.s on hand. - GeneralIWholesaie Agents for Bcrdett. Palace, Sterling, New Eug gland, and Wilcox and White tiQGANS. 7 -7 ANOS and oRGANS sold on EASTIN. - ST7TMrTs.. ,'rnos taken in Exchange, also thor o .zhly repaired. EirSend for illustrated Piano or Or an tatalogne. Chas. M. Stieff, Nu. 9. NORTF LABu*ITY-STEET. BALTIMORE. MD. F. Werber. ir.. Agent. Newberry. April 27 iIo1in ton,Cut1 & Au usa 1B Co>ndensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DA'rW May11,,1885>. N N Lv. Wilmington...........815 P.. 1010P.M. L. L.Wacamnaw.........9 41 1117 " Lv.Mar.on................1142 " 1240 A.M. Arrive Florence.........1230 " 115 " "Sumter............4 31 A x. ........ " Columbia.-....... 840 " U.......... te Ann TREAINS GO1NG NORTH. o, o43. No.47. Daily. TDlv. Lv..Q~olmia.......-------..'... Arrive Samter..........---- - P .55 A Leave.F.orenc.........-..-~..1. 5 L. L. Waccama ----- . 85 7 " r. Wilingtonl.......-2- - 0 'Train Nfl. 43 .e sy at all Statiflns. Nos. 48 and 4i stpS only at Brinkley Whitevila Lake WVaceamaw. Fair Blua ichols, Marion. Pee Dee, Florence. Timman yuele, LynoliUr, Mayesville. Sumter,Wedg . ield, Camden Juction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points < C. & G.E.. C, C- &A. E.1E. Stations, Aik Junction, alpints beyond, should ta No Np gPulima Sleepers for Savann. and r Agust ontrain 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from F -rence br Columbia, Augusta and Georg A) tri1 ru soli between Charleston a Wilmington F I I E - ~ General Superintendan T. 1. EME]RSON, Gen'! Pass.&t South Carolina Railway empan, 30mr:<CDiGMONDAY, %AY 24 1835, 6.0AOM, PasOl tImun ye - -.rColmbaat....63Gar 5.27p st-DeCharleSton.. .----1-5 m .9.16 p DeortCharlesto.....---0a m 530 p Du- e Columb.......0.5am 10.0 -TO AND FROM CA3DEN. EAS'T (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) Depart ColumCbi.....- .27 Due Camden..--..-oP 7DAT-) ,Depart Cadn...- - a 105 Due Columbi.... 9 am 10T.40 - EAsT (DAILY.) Depart Columbia.......- ... 6 am 52 Due Augusta ....-zl4- a i--'3 Due Columbis --.1----- 45 a m -10.00 cONNECT[ONS Made atColumbia with Columbia and G1 arvilleiRailEoad by train arriving at 10.00) L Jnction with Charlote. Columbia an gais gsta Rail Road by same train to aud r risPsegeSby thesedrains take Supp ir.d At ChSrlSton with Steamers for New.1 me<r nand on Tuesdlays and Fridays wth t nveaiowih ChretOn and Sava B( ailroad to and from Savannah an pints In Florid.. At Angustl with Georgia and C< Railroads to and from all points. Wes ae.South. At Biachville to andI from poli *Barnwell Railrcad. Through tickets c ns of purchased tO all points South and We: r nd applying toEE,AetCouba m an- * TOHTN l. PECK. GnneralI Manager a 'llO. C. A LLEX, Gen. Pass. and Ticke en ice - --- - TAILORING, UNI can now be found at iny shop K'sto the colored Methodist Chur - eyGravel Town, where I w I1 be p oble to see all my old customeCrs and ae ,, bow- ny new ones as possible. by AR- -My exper'ienlce in the business. dissi- years, enables me to give satisf euire to my culstomers. ec: it \York. as heretofore. promptly ve and delivered according to pr P'r'-es cheap for cash. fro - ANili seily Wa: frcir I n DDTOAUOE C lICAE an(. al ee. ITENT and PENSLON eases nt - to. Correspondence solicited. RRIES Thomas, Attorney at Law, Roon Cloud Bld'g. Washinlgton. LSApril 30, I8-ly [. n Notice of Final Disch Hams, Having made a settlem1en1t on1 -yraand tate of Robert L. SchumpertlI wi g eas, to the Judge of Probate for N .,nndry county, S. C., on Monday the 13t1 llie of July, 188.5, at 11 o'clock in the f< , G las- for a final discharge as Guardian "' s, nestate. JOHN C. SCHUMPE. ry,o .C.5-11-5t Gus Rag Roads. Columbia & Greenvile -aliroad. On and :anter Sunday, May 31 .the:PSEGBTANwlsahaethi PSSEN RA EwIr~uateithin dicated uponthis.roadand itebranchee Daily.except Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave S' C. Junction - - 10.30 a m " Columbia, C. G. Depot 10.55 a m Arrive Alston, - - - - 11.55 p mi -Newberry, - - - 12.68 p m " Ninety-Six, D -. - - 2.14 p m Hodges, - - 316 p m Belton, - . 4.2t pm Arrive Greenville, - - - - 5 45 p m No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - . - 10.00 a m Arrive Belton, - - -- 11.21 a m Hgs- 12.34pm SN ,nety-x, D - - - 1.2 p m " Newberry, - - - 8.06 p m " Alston - - 4.10 p m Arrive Columbia, C. & G. Depot - 5.15 p m Arrive S. C. Junction. - - - - - 5.80 p m SPAR?ANBUEG, UNION a COLUMBIA RAILROAD. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 11.5Rpm Arrive Strother, - - - - 12.36 p m " Shelton, - - - - 1.02pm " Santac, - - - - 1.4pm " Union, D - 6. - L9p m " .Jonesville, - - 2.42p m Arrive Spartanburg, S. U. &C: D. 3.27 p m R. & D. D. - &7pm No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spsrtanburg,R.& D. Dept,H 1205a m " Spartanburg, S.U.& C. Depot,G 1225a m Arrive Jonesville, - - - 1.17a m Union. D - - - 1.48 p m Santne, - - - 232 p m Shelton, - - - 303 p m Strgther. - - - 3.28pm Arrive at Alston. - - 406 p m BLUR RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANCH. Leave Belton / 4.28 p m Arrive. Anderson - . 5.01 p in " Pendleton 540 p m Leave Seneca S 6.23 p m Arrive Walhalia . 645 p m Leave Walhalla, - . 9.05 a m Arrive Seneca C, - - 9.27 a m " Pendleton, - - 10.01 a m " Anderson, - . - 10.42 a m Arrive at Belton. - 11.15 a m LARaS RAILWAY. Leave Newberry. - - - 3.45p m Arrive Lanrens C. H.. - - 645pm Leave Laurens C. H., - - 9.30 aIn Arrive Newberry, - - 12.30 am ABBEYILLE BRANCH. Leave HodXe, - 3:2 P.m, ArriveatA ville. -.20pm Leave Abbeville, .- - - - 11.25 a m Arrive at Hoges, - - :.p m CONNEC1O0NS. Close connection is iolw-made at Seneca with E. & D. E.R.-for Atianta and beyond. A. With SoihCarolina-Bailroad from Char leston. With Wilming , Columbia and Augusta Railroad fm Wilmington and all ts North thereof. . Wit Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof B. With Asheville &-Spartanbarr Rail Road for points in Western North' Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. E. & D. R. E., from all points South and West. D. With A.& C.Div., R. & D. R. R., from At. lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. E., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Angusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad-for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. H. With A. & C. Div., . & D. R. E., from Charlotte andheod - . E. X CT, Superintendent. D. CARDWEr.r, Ass't General Passenger Agt., Columbia. S. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE.~ Wilmington, N. C., May 17, 1885. FA.ST LINE BETWEEN Charleston and Colnmhbia and Upper south C'arolina. couldenlsed schedule GOING WEST. Leave Charleston, - -. 7 .25 a n " Lanes, - - - 8.46 a. " Sumter. - - - 9.47 a i ~Arrive Columrbia, - - 10.55 a n a Winnsboro, . - .3.02 p ~ L" Chester, - - - 4.17 R'1 " Yorkville, - - - 5.23 p n " Lancaster, . - 6.25 pE " Rock Hill, - - p.01 p t i" Charlotte, N. C., - 8.10 pi "Newberry, S. C., - l-06 pz Greenwood, - - a.03 pi ~ Laurens, - - 645 pz " Anderson, -- - 5.10 pI S Greenville, - 6 .00 pi b Walhala, -- 6.50Opx "'Abbieville, . - 4.30 p spatanu , - 7.Op i3OiNG EAST. mLeave Hendersonlville, N. C. 7.00 p Spartanlburg, .. - 12.15 p in WaThalla, . - - 9-05 a "Greenville, - - 10.10 a - Anderson, - - 10.48 a " Laurenls, - - 9.30 a i" Greenwood, - . - 1.08 p n " Newberry, - - 2.59 p m. " Charlotte, N. C., - 1.60 p a Rock Hill, - - 2.02 p in " Lancaster, - - 9.0i p S a Yorkville, . - 1.00p " Chester, . - 2.44 p i " Winnsboro, . - 3.48 p " Columbia, --. - - .27 p E', Arrive Sumter, - - - 9 bia " Lanes, - - - 8.0 E Au- " Charleston, - - 9.30 p omn Solid Trains between Charleston ~rat Columbia. orSpecial Bafftet Cars, attached .to 1 rk;r train. No extra charg for seat in th n' cars to pn.ssengers hlding First C2 nal ikes J. F. DIvINE, utral General Superintendeni :and T. 31. EMER.SON, ons0T General Passenger Agen ~n Asheville and SpartaDbulrg Railr ,DOWN TRAIN. NO. 43. next Arrive. Leave. n STATIONS h. ir a-e ----- ( .1 Hendersonville, ina-G 15 ~ Flat Rock,.. &:4 -6380 IColemnans,.. .40ioO n. m.I7 2O SSaluda,.. stion 7 35 3 Melrose..-. 8 06 ryn Cit.y...... 8 20 . .adrms,..... ione- 8 45 'Campoblla.... nmi'e. 9 05 5man,..... -.--955a..mm-O St'g,E.cD. rants, 5x~ ArLieu sU of0. 42. ,PA A.dA. Arrive. L.eave. STATION t. 4 in. 3IHendersonvill 4 4 p m 425p. m. 5IFlat Rock.. -4 05 5 Colemans - 3 45 Saluda".. ' 325 ~ Melrose....--. -2 55 4yn City.... ag.2 35drm .. 13,Campobella... 1apply4 i8 Oan"elJ.e wherry 1 8p. mn. 1 00 p. mn. Spt'g, B. & D. idayof ... nofni r:--'rains on Ashevlle & Spartauba .mai we be run by Air-Line Time. rdian. Sprne ~,,,,1 At ke:iew Stire I eve no on #an r aortiae xi m sk EDUADCfZ IN SLIURTAT All ordersy fmail pronptd sin To Watchnyintg a nd n eda,i:uaf Done Cheaply ad wit aDispatch. a Call and examine my stock to pricea EDUARD SCOL s y Nov. 21, 4work h row INSUTRANCE. We are still writInsurance on d esirable properly of all kinds in Towe: and County, in the olden w1e r - ble- - Liveool t London hos Globe powe r suranc . Companp. Z; Continental l Co. of en, trf ns.' Compan of,North AnTrc; ofor A E.{ The combined CapitU anT" Assetsof Companies in our, atentey.sfoos sp No guess work have -ignresto si:r r If you Want posftf ~amu aa intt=> loss. we wilf be pleased to write it f you. . Gin House risks otaken w steam water or horse power. Set .1t P. BOOZEE -Ohl D 21 tf.Aent.'i. PA T I.A-Ig. Obtained andaUIPATENT BUSIIESS aitendedl to for MdDEAI EFEES. Our office is oppo :-te- theU. B:'.3tO$n c - . ; and- we'can obtain Fa:ents :t: leas tim.bes -7 tho.e removed from WASBIOs 'Jr, .Send MODEL OSDAWG.. Ws We: n io atmtabl &?tree f haee and: we uaake': . We refer bere.to:thPestmates:e e Money Or&er Div., and, t of 'a. Paenn. c teasn 7efeee to.ctu. el.eats Inenr ow A or County, write to'' 7. Dc.:8,7=tf - = FebD426te'f. F ?c 7r n - , ' r _s t~al' p.- r r n t.Faot. otwdr t endnrs - andc sx Suacmwenty pelcn:an 1 ci. mYaZ .i OC San-jl - ' .in rr -l Sold everywhere vi * n, Tpriet m Inolun SeuinalLosss I p a d einu a elf- algene TFe 26 btdf tor.hs dial a 3o ons wlldem-ostrate .m LWthirt cured, inting' Fout a moede tImertoc fFoPortainS afhnd efettua1,U by means es of cemery ut ae ndma the land.h! aSs FqSnt under a, in - pl- ve o Sald edress,pot-ai, neec centsVor twopoteZ stamps.SS THE CULVEEWEL MDICZL 0 - 41o LonSte New/rN.Y.tFOfee m Jst ubishd, nw eiin f D.July v ertify Ceebat ed eriay Wte radical r cuo ~Nwberry.C Aget of theaConeS, IcvOutS ieminurnc Cosssmp,the:Mer mchnt an sra ca paniy, anmdi --n mAtst,Mrtge Regtc also CoAgetince . orfXi. InsuravnCe, Copnisno ncr -- phcerated uthr inteo Souts a Ciare iam aonsedne of heeb cesetheaid Fe - edicWeb.ing r., Age os afre i. ---- take cri, and tranfetual bmes of ndsur aynce, inthi Scaes hin..theaplunt pof Newbesty ra ean beatfa CiompaiSec-E.res ide i tead eA f r No.t an LiertyJo thess pla. any2 Thisdress,pspd will rep sodlfor ...-cash or t proprigestor wish-ddest mk .o 5.--- Apl eary tytisofyce -- TheSunerige WIpetn1h n ii'nr.iform that Fedtemen thate has deof. openera bAeto on the strneet-b htee Mr. Frallaw'sp and .he Boi .oa oers,lwered e it lltbe reeisiteu 0 thea poae n the aeofSuh a . lzi.":i THOReN;yliEus COEsAi' r THEN T YPOSITJ:E[ P. ROBBRP$ QNf Frpiot. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, FANCY ARTICLES, CiGARS, TOBACCO, KEROSENE and VESTAL OILS. * tNo Liquors of any Kind. i PRESCRIPTIONS CCMPUND ED AT ALL HOURS OF THEDAY OR NIGHT BY THE PROPRIETOR. Sept 13 37 tf TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest h of the Age: SYMPTOMS OF A : TORPIDItVER . Isosofap;tee,Bolaosti e,1%e3in the bead,,wth adp11a a .s_. a=ithe Wasde 3uU2uu3 :eMhgFw1Ifbadg" oiRner o ad seu s o, f be a riniad, Vizee3llg $$C1'QEn a*~ePr''.". Tbemylaaeelbeesnkhthe senth 1 ,IDb1SIO th t _ m c oa TUT'SEITRAST ARSAPAHILLA Renovates-the- body maes healthy 18esh, strengthens the weao repfta;RseWo the system with pre'bloodand hard muscle; brn andba tevgoIof7s od OFFICE 44 l lurraySt., New York.. P RO-SPE-CTUS. STATPE NORIAL INSTITUTE JOiIAL, We, the undersigned, anticipating the meet ing of the State Normal Institute and State Teacher's Association, to assemble here on the 6th of July and continue in session one monh and smncerel-y desiring 'to render all pssible aid that may- pssibly promote the etinterests of the Insttute and Asgociation, and anxious, too, to do all in our power that idama. add to. ihe n par a ere pre- bed~n tortuniate in securing stuch interro- teacher and disciplinarianf. ') da1y a neat 12 counprte w a Te tate Normal Institute Journal. As the name indicates, the Journall will be the Organ or the Institute. i.nd it will cn tain inl reports ot th proce ens0 oe, Spicy and Newsy Local Briefs, nne selections d Origirn M atter from the pen ofsme of contain Valnable Information. Price:I mont 5c. 2 weeks 25c., 1 week 15c., single cpyd c e opngn to secure y and r*L ha ndE flu precite the spirit that prompts us to mk -ch an effort, we remain Very respectfully, MANAGERS iNSTiTUTE JOURNAL NOTE.Further information wiRl be fnsh ed Edward J. Dickerson, to whomalco municans pertaining to the paper may b Sa kil - C , June .1st.,1% WE WIL KEEP ON W s, Ice suce nt to supply he~ t~ yNewberry atid the evening. Persons notrgIaeute shoul ~ten for thebela4op i r Cart and have their ordersfle Ic Le will beSipd to all points on the railroads. Ao 1 gh efrigerators, Freezers, 1 dFRANCIS HALLETT C. De. 5T ATE OF SOUTH , CAROLIN NEWBERRY COUNTY. lie By .Jac-ob B. Fellers, Probate Jud a- WHEREAS, JamIlesY. McFall, as C. C. hath made suit to me to grant him I adters of Administration of the Dere Sadeeaedestate and effects of Elizabeth Fall These are, thierciore, to cite and monish all andl singular the kindreda creditors of the said Eli,abeth Fal deceased, that they be~ and appear 'fore me,'in the Court-of Probate,. to held at Newberry Court Iloulse onl 2nd day of July, next, after pi ationl ereof, at ~11 ock in the f noon, to shew cause, if any they i why the said Administration should be0 granted. Given under' my Hand this 9th of June, Anno Domini, 1885 J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. June 11, 24-Gt Teachers' Exanatil Notice is hereby given that the e: e ination of colored applicants for Tt Sers' Certificates will be held at the i Splace, on Thursday, the 2nd of* 185 Tihe examination of white r cants for Teachers1 Certiticates w Sheld at the usual place on Friday tb Sof July, 1885. The examination Wi gin promiptly at 1.0 A; M. and close An- P. M. All are urged to be on. har the appointed time. All persons ___intend teaching are urged to be'pr Sat this exainattion~ as ud other w held before January next- . By orderIT - WB6ard.. ~GEORGE CWS~L SClerk of Board of Exuininer,I tD County. - NOTIOE.' COtUCL CHAMIB!. TOWN OF NEWEEERY, S. C4-ne Toafa Whom it Jfay Concen - is hereby given that the assesswe txtion of the real estate gydh IAW liitsof the Townt of N-~eer Messrs. W..T. Tarrant, J. N. M4ari OfieJ.EB. Brown has this day been~ fi Ofie the office of the Clerk and Treast T- the Town of Newberry, S. C. ate and JOHN 31. JonSTONEj~ ness ATrEST: ,S.ArAm.C. &T. T-~ 4