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C. 1:i:11* >Ai on Homer's brow: -'1.with all Its laureh r*e, we bow not now. plane In reach of every heart, ld of men-its joys and sighs a name that owed not much t< art ; * the true poet lives and dies. Woble Burns ! was he not brave t ,6ome bN&behind the lowly plough, the world that he could not b4 amab, nature bound him with a vow of rhyme, whatever men nigh say, nsite of genius bright before, Ima ireath for Scotland in his day w-fbt"'Shaube green for evermore! I RVI Roble Burns! .did he not knos each beart, 'And meet his weird with bonest mind Did.he not show his hate for trick and art And stand as brother to mankind? id he not speak such patriotic words, As live to-day, though years have gone Dkt he not touch aflection's softes chords, -And sit a king on Momus' throne? .;Poor R'4bie Burns! he owned no sound Ing name . Z 40 lift him to a lord's degree. W -~ a poet's soul the bard could claim hile he was frail as mortals be. ! then as now, the minstrel's num bers sweet Twas some ones's interest to damn, Aad though they pelted Robin with the! sleet, They have not dimmed his oriflarume feh,.Roble Burns ! rich in a noble soul In that the muse to him was kind. s there in gold, though millions yo control, U To match true grandeur of the mind at the gate of death we lay on 41-' jfut mV death's cunning can defy A.Vhoue- we dig,,and give it back all tole oe r makes us rich on high. F D&r Robl' Burns! what words sha] tell how dear -iAo every Eottish heart that beats? l spoke a language, and he gave cheer, 'thrills us yet with musie's sweets Ayr's reen banks, and by the brae of Doon, here Ballochmyle lies bright and fai widowed souls can yet with hir commune, And mourn a los Time can't repai eadRoble Burns! ah. yes, dead to time But whIle we meet to speak his name l-es he notyonder in a land sublim Where man no more can smirch hi fame? To"ight we celebrate his mortal birth Years have not taught us to forget, But Scotland still has tears for this, tha earth 'Is poorer since his sun has set! i Laving Robie Burns! as the sun thoug] set. leaves earth warmer for its rayi I's shores there lingers ye A iellow light from Robin's lays. Layy his faults, my friends, beneatl Thqire faults in all their urns Leti 'ee men in their noblest mood -AmI(stake our worth on Robie Burns Moody on Public Speaking. Er. D. L. Moody is very fond o alfa to'h boys of the school nar his home, sometimes on Bibl ~ezJcsand sometimes on othe S4)c.Addressing a class once or #hc speaking he made the follow' t. Don%t talk too much.' ILDon't talk unless you are posted S. Give the best you have. 4. Don't talk when people art aS-sleep. Wake some one man an< 2on will hold the rest. 5.Dn' try to show off your learn 6.Get liold 'of the most stupid uan and you'll hold the rest. -7. Don't try, but don't be afraid t< 'mke people laugh. Milk that slopi iway will the other. 8. Be natural; don't try to be some sne else. 9. Avoid cant and pulpit tones. 10. Don't talk too long. A mar IaLondon, who preached until th< people all left, said he thought it was a pity to stop when there was any body to hear. 11. Don't hesitate to repeat whal God uses. ~12. Don't keep on talking just be cTause you are holding the audience Send them away hungry. 13. While people are gathering use the time with song. 14. Shoot where people stand. At ~the old Quaker said to the burglar "Friend, I am going to shoot wher< thee stands. Thee had better gel out of the way." *15. Don't gesture and move aboui too much., and don't talk with youi i!hn'ils in your pookets. "Do I make the way too easy?' said Mr. Moody to a minister seate( on the platform by his side the othei ight in the hall of the Y. M. C. A "Certainly not," replied the minmster "I am sure if you should try for 2 thousand years, you could not makt itas easy as our Lord Jesus Chris1 ~has made it." We entirely agre< with this statement, for we are per suaded that none of us have fathomnei the fulness of the meaning of th< saying: "By grace are ye saved and that not of yourselves; it is thb gift of God." Young man, don't feed or induig the old nature-it needs to be dail: mortified. The Apostle Paul said "I die daily." Only a living sou~ can say this. Do you think worldl; amusements and associations gratif; and strengthen the old nature or th new? Don't pattern your lire here belo1 after any one you know, or it will b full of compromise. Take it alt< gether and alone from the Lord an the Pride and the Lack of It. Most persons in this world are anxious for applause. They like tr be well thought of. and .iever objeet to bear themselves spoken of in a commendable manner. No real ob jection can be formed to this, pro vided sinful vanity is not at the root of it. Pride, it must be remembered, is a busy sin that spoils all we under take. More than this, it is bound to be discovered, and the real ob ject we have in view is often de feated by it. When Diogenes step ped upon the flowing robe of Plato, - lie comically remnarked: -'Thus (o I trample on the pride of Plato." The sage turned and replied: "Yes, Di ogenes; out with greater priPe of yiur own." It was evideutthat Diogenes took pride in making a display of his impudence before the rbble. There are many persons who act to-day precisely like Diogenes did. Some who are naturally dirty and slovenly hate to see a gentleman wear a clean shirt. They speak of him as a "Miss Nancy," "dude," etc. We once heard a clownish fellow remark about some genteel folks, who, al though poor, always appeared in company neatly dressed: "Those r people put all they have upon their backs, and starve their stomachs." A bystander quietly replied: "That ~ is more commendable than to make u a hog of yourself by putting all you have in your stomach and go like a e vagabond." The cap seemed to fit the first party so perfectly that he . slunk awaa with a stupid grin. Very few persons are so poor that they 1 cannot make a decent appearance when they appear on the streets and a even when at home. To appear like a sloven at home and on the streets s like a princess or Lord Chesterfield, is shoddy and vulgar. Neatness and a cleanliness of person at home should always be observed. It will not do, either, to attend to only certain por tions of the body and neglect the others. Women, particularly, should always be careful to keep their hands ; in order. A woman with a pretty face and rough hands, with traces of dirt beneath the skin and nails, is like the peacock-his plumage is beauti ful, but you must never look at his , feet. It is said that if the bird while t strutting looks at his feet his tail drops immediately. The peacock cannot help lhimself, but any fgmale, 'unless she is compelled to work in dye colors, can keep her hands in order if she is willing to take the trouble. We should so respect our selves that we would be unwilling to Bappear at home in a way that we could not appear before strangers. Of course no one expects to see persons who have their domestic duties to -attend to dressed in silks and fine linen, but they do expect to see them properly costumed for their work. -Many young men are so afraid of being called "mean" that they will spend the last dollar they have in their pockets among their comrades for purposes very otten more to be condemned than commended. It is so nice to have the "-boys" call them "generous fellows." - Hold on young man; generosity should always com mence at home. If you spend money among strangers that is needed by relatives, you are really ungrateful, selfish and devoid of moral courage. Remember that relations stick to you when your money is gone. Friends, so-called, when adversity overtakes you, will disappear like the leaves in autumn. To have too much pride is to spoil whatever we undertake; to be without entirely makes us fit only to associate with* animals that wallow in the mire. --Columbia Record. A meeting of the stockholders of the Carolina, Crmberland Gap and Chicago railroad was held at Aiken on Wednesday of last week, the meet ing of the directors having been held t the same place on the previous day. Gen. Johnson Hagoodiusigned the office of President, and Col. H. E. Bowen, of Pickens, was made Presi dent pro tern. Tile proceeds of the meeting were not of a very interest ing character, and we regret to say that we see nothing in what was done to justify a more hopeful view of this great enterprise. Everything still depends on what Mr. Schofield may do in placing the bonds of the road, Sand whilst we believe that Mr. Scho field is and has been doing all that She can, the fact remains that as yet he has done nothing.-Edgefield Chronicle. SThe February number of Demo rest's Magazine is before us; and on examination we find it very readable. "A Quaint Old City," which is pro Sfusely illus. ated, is quite interesting, and "A Yeai in Los Angeles," and "Peter the Great" are good articles. Mrs. Hart's serial "That Other Per son," is continued, and the shorter tales are unusually well told. "From Pencil to Brush" is an admirable feature of this magazine. Jennie June furnishes a paper on the origin r of "Sorosis," and the art department e is made attractive by a fine oil pict -. ure, "Love's Postman," and a photo gravure from a painting by Aubert, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This 3owder never varies. A marvel off purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in coinpetition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate Powder. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAIING OwDER Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y. 11-12-1y. LUMBER FOR SALE. I offer for sale good heart p ne lumber. Orders left with Mr. J. H. Davenport, sawyer, will receive prompt attention. 2-3-3t D. S. MANGUM. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, George A. Langford and Shelton S. Langford hath iade suit to me to grant them Letters of Adminis tration of the estate and effects of William J. Langford, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad moniQh all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said William J. Langford, deceased, that they be and appear be fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House on the 15th day of February next, after publi cation hereof, at 11 o*elock in the fore noon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand this 29th day of January, Anno Domini, 1885. J. B. FELLERS, j. P. N. C. 2-3-2t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. WIHEREAS, James Y. McFall, C. C. P., hath made suit to me to grant him Let ters of Adminstration of the derelict estate and effects of Isham Greenwood, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and I creditors of the said Isham Greenwood, deceased, that they be and appear before c me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House on the 12th day of March next, after )ublication here of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand this 29th day of Jan uary~Anno Domini, 1885. J. B. FELLERS, 3. P. N. C, 2-3-6t. lli yea oaoet188p6, s COIaUtout rcs,aeY daCrpt ,and e mnabf and FLOWE EEDS, BULBS, etc. Invaluable to anl, especianly to Market Gardener.. Send for It. D. M. FER RY & CO.. Detroit, Michigan, C.BART & CO., CHARLESTON, s. C. The largest importers of Fruit in the South. Oll'er for sale a well selected stock of APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, COCOANUTS, LE MONS, NUTS, DRIED FIGS, RAISINS, POTA TOEs, CABBAGES, ONIONS AND PEANUTS, And everything else that a First Class Wholesale Fruit House should have. Country orders filled with dispatch. 10-22-6m AT THE I HERALD AND NEWS .TOB OFFICE You can have Bill Heads, Note Head's, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Business ands Visiting Cards, Invitations, Programmes, Cataogues, Pamphlets, Briefs, Checks, Receipts, Circulars, Dates, Show Bills, Eand Bills, Cotton Tickets, Blank Liens, Conveyances, Mortgages, Etc., printed at short notice and at the most reasona-j ble prices. A. C. JONES, Pub. and Proprietor. W E W.A NT Everybody to examine our stock of OOKiNG AND HEATING STOVES, 1 CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. TINWAP.E AND WOODENWARE, TABLE CUTLERY, BROOMS, ETC.C THE BEST Turning Plows IN THE CITY. Call and get our prices before buying elsewhere. SCOTT' & BRO. Newberry, S. C. 1015-3m IHIR BALSAM th ''e pol:ar fhvor'te for dress _ nthe:dr, Rstorng the coT wh.en gray,and prevent.ing Dan -druff. It cle:uw.s the scalp, s tops the hair falling, and as ( sure to please- 50o. and $r. sizes at Druggista.. I The Best Cough Cu.re you can use nd the besct known preventive of .Consumption. Paw.c's ToxIC kept in a home is asentmnel to keep sickness ot. Used discreetly it keeos the blood pure and th.e Sto:nach, Liver and Kidneys n working order. Coughs and Colds vanish be fore it. itbuilds u.p the health. If vou suffer from Debilit , Skin Eruptions, c Cough, Asthma, Dyspepsia, K:dney, Urina: y or Femae Complaints, or any disorder cf the Lucit, Stomach, Bowels, Blood or Nerves, don't w:ait Itill you are sick in bed, but use PaaRiau's Tctcz to-day ;it will give you new ife and vio. 4 Soldy mggits.La.e svin buing$z size. 6 Pia~11os a From the world's best makers, at fa Eight grand makers and over three P TChickeringc,l Mason PIAAMOS Packard. Orchestr Pianos and Organs 'elivered, freigh Fifteen days' trial, and freight both in your own homes. columbia A Branch of Ludden & B: N. Local agents-L. A. Hawkins, Ne Monekton, Chappell, and J. A. Bowles ATTE] PURCIIASE1RS THAT EXP hand ! For first class goods and low pi rival in this part of the State. I am we cotton. I am therefore determined to stocks that will (clipse anything thal o0o(s. An exami:;ation of my imimense of this bold asertion beyond the shadow < been carried over from year to year to g sell everything at New York cost and it dull sununer, and for bottom prices see 144 buttons for - - - 5C . papers of needles for - - c 3 papers of pins for - - a 3 balls of thread foi - - C 4 crochet needles for - - 5C Some people say I think I can beat t blocks; read on and you will be convinc 30 ds. calico, cut off the piece - - $1 00 25 ys. very good calico, cut off the piece 1 C 20 Yds. very best calico, cu, off the piece 1 0C Checked H omespun, 20Oyds. for - - 1 0 .4 very good 10 yo-s for 1 00 22 yds. Blcaching for -.-.-.-.-.1 0C 1. yds. good Bleaching far - - -1 0 15 yd. very good Bleaching for - - 1 0C Shoes, Clothing, Jeans, Blankets, I auction sales in New York at less than : Ladies' Coarse Shoes, worth $1 25, for 90 4. 1. 4. 1 15, for F It a 1 10, for 75 1 00, for (;i Fine " 250, for I !X Clothing I have marked down to al ie s Suits - . - from $ 8 00 to $ 4 7 . - - from 10 00 to 5 75 - - - from 12 5o to 7 75 from 15 00 to 10 5( - from 17 50 to 12 5( U . . . trom 20 O0 to 1; :5 Overcoats - - - from $ 3 50 to $ = d Competitors tremble when they rE too well that Flynn will do just what the town will do me a great favor by < avoid the great rush that throng the so1 D. A. AUTUMN Al -C DESPORTES C olumbia, - It is difficult to realize that soon "Chill November Will make woods Wo have endeavored to anticipate the w DRESS SHOES AND HATS I Our Domestic Departm< THlE LADIES' I)EPAIIIME\I ARE ESPEC1ALLY W<4 New Goods by every SI Orders Solicited. Respectfu DESI 917-tf For the coming week will interest 1 Shoes and Clothing. We must have ro additions. which we will refer to ser. Ladies' Camb *A good Chemise at 25 cents. Dran with six tucks, at 44 cents. See our gi Children's Slips and Dresses at greatl: this week at 50 cents, worth $1.95. Another Lot of Glove CLOAKS AND I 5,000 yards calicoes, at 4 cents. 4,( to clean out the stock. 2 cases checke Graniteville i shirtings, 31 cents per y: cents. Best 10-4 bleached shieeting froi BLANKETS! BLAN] Our stock in this department is st each. 100 Pairs Grey Blankets, at Blankets, at $1.88, reduced from $2.25. damaged, worth $8, this week at $5. LINEN DE A .eplendid sale of White Spreads, sligh $1.25. 100 dozen Doilies, at 33) cen now at 19 cents. 50 pair Table Dams Damask at cost. See our line of Tur 100 dozen towels at 10 cents, worth 15 < Hosiery, Gloves, He A good Ladies' Stocking at 5 cents cents, now at 19 cents per pair. See thif CLOTHING AND GEN The stock on hand must go to make roo prices. Our coats for men and boys at Or stock of boys' clothing at New Yor Shoes, -S1t The stock on hand now of winter goods All parties owing us will kindly cal J. L. Mu IT STANDS A .......- T-TE T.TGT 'MASONABLE GnOCERS -AT WHOLESALE PRICES. rexas Pecans. The largest and finest Pecan Nuts ver brought to Columbia. [guts in Variety. Just received a large q,tantity of Al aonds, Brazil Nuts and English Wal uts, Fresh and Dried. Butter, rolasses, ALL GRATES OF 1!,'L 7iW AA' V~~~ \ In the Greenfield Building, next to Juller & Son, Columbii, S. C. 10-8-12m. J. S. ROBBINS. CLOTHING. 'or iathei and son. for old and young, for arge boys and small, for short men and tall. lothinz for business and dress, for week Lays and best, for play and for .s-hool, for varm days and cool. Clothing that looks rell because it :dts well, that wears well be. use it's made well. Clothing that is proper n style, proper in material, proper in finish d proper in price. Clothing, in short, that xcels in every feature of excellence and is heap only in price. Such clothing as I have lescribed and in such assortment as I have inted at will be found in the emporium of ashion, where the careful selection, careful upervision and careful workmanship is hown in the larget and miost varied and nost complete stc of superior clothing ever isplayed in this city. A stock that offers you he best opportun ity of selecting a suit to fit ,nd please you. Everything in gentleman's rear can be found here, such as Hats, Fur ishng Goods and Fine Shoes of the latest tyles. This is the headquarters for Gentle nan's fashionable outfits from his head to his et. you can be better satisfied here than Ise were, as the reputation of this dstablish nent is reliable, and that all goods are sold , represented. If you have never traded with me give me a trial, and I am satisfied ou will continue to patronize this relhable mporium. Eespectfully. D COLUEBTA . S. C. .FOR WALL PAPERS, CORNICES, RNICE POLES, WVINDOWV 8HADES, Lace Curtains. Call at the LEADING HOUSE in the tate for these kind of goods. J.H.DAv is'. Carpet Store, COLUMBIA, S. C. Several new designs in Tapestry, Brus els, body Brussels and Wool Carpets elected especially for the Fall trade lave already arrived an d many others on he way.. 1,000 Smyrna Rugs Lnd Mats, all New Patterns, also a fine election of Brussels Rugs and Mats. Cocoa and Napier Mattings, new stock ust in store. 9-17-1y. HI. C. SUMMERS, DEALER IN Wines, Liquofs, Lager Beer, Cigars ,nd Tobacco. Prompt attention paid to ,11 orders, I am prepared to furnish lemijohns, kegs and jugs, and they can e returned and no charge made for hem. J. B. Lanier's celebrated first prade corn whiskey always on1 hand. klso will keep in stock a full line of the ower grade of goods, together with mported Wines, Brandies, Gins, and all athcr goods usual to a first class house, rhich will -be sold at the lowest prices. )rders solicited. In connection with the bar I run a ull supply of family groceries and pro isions. 7-23-7m 13. & E. L. KERRISON, 80 and s2 HASEL STREET. 3HARLESTON, : : : S. C. ST ABLE Funcy Dry Goods, "~ MIGNON " Button Kid Gloves, $1.00 per Pair. Preparatory to purchasing Spring loods, we have recently made some rge reductions in the prices of Dress Materials. - -AND OTHER WINTER GOODS. Cash orders, amounting to $10.00 or ver, will be delivered in the country ree of charge. All orders promptly attended to. J. & . L. KERRISON, 20-y CHARILgSTON, S. C. 2tory prices, on easie4 terms of paymNit. iundred styles to select from. & Hamlin Mathushek, B;irt & Aron, al and Bay State Organz. t pai'd, to all railroad points South. ways, if not satisfactory. Order and test fusic House, tes' Southern Music HouSe, W. TRUMIP, Manager. Columbia, S. C. wberry; J. Counts. Peak's; Keisler & , Upwell. WTION! ECT TO BUY WITH CASH IN ices my two stores stand to day without a I aware oi the short crop and low price of make a sweeping reduction in my eiaire I have ever before done in marking down stocks will demonstrate the truthfulness f doubt. My goods are all new and have not t a profit on them. I have determined to e the money for something else during the ind beat them if you can: 2 boxes paper collars for - - 5c I 3 pocket handkerchiefs for - 5c 5 corset laces for - - - Sc 10 long shoe laces for - - 5c 5 packs of hairpins for - - 5c his or that in price, but these are stumbling ed. 25c. Dress Goods, marked - - - 15c. 20c 49 4 11je. Is 69." " loc. I 5c 9"-6 Sic. IBlack and Colored Cashmere from auction 4oc. reduced to 27c.; 50c. to :Zic.; (5c. to 2.c.; 75c. to 50c.; $1 to 72ic. lannels and Hats from the great forced nanufacturers' cost. Ladies' Fine Shoes, worth $2 00, for 145 In Rubber Shoes at *Wc..:Zc., and 45 c. In Men's Coarse andI Fine Boots and Shoes Ihe reduction is simply immense. nost half price. - from 5 001to 50 2 . from 7 50 to 5 00 from 9 00 to 6 25 from 10 00 to 700 *from 22 .50to 975 from 1500to 1150 ad these irresistible prices, as they know he advertises. People living in and near alling early or late in the day and thereby re from II to 3, at the leader of low prices. FL TNIn. NOUNCEMENT F & EDMUNDS, I- - S.1,0. -'s surely blast and forests bare." ants of the future in G-OOIDS, 'OR MEN AND BOYS. mt is full and Complete. AN) HOS0FRI AND NON )RTHIY OF ATTENTION. earner throughout tne .eason. 1iy, 'ORTES & EDMUNDS, is patrons with la'nd slides in Dry Goods, sm for our spring stock and a great many Our march shall be upward and onward. ic Underwear, ers at 2i5 eents. An elegant line of Skirts, and display of Night Dresses, at 98 cents. reduced prices. Children's Union Suits i at 49 cents per pair. 'INE COVERINGS. 00 yards best standard calicoes, at 5 cents, d ginghams. at 8} cents, worth 12} e,ents. rd. A good 10-4 brown shecting, at 18} n 20 to 25 cents. ETS!! BLANKETS!!! 11 heavy. 100 Grey Blankets. at 25 cents 1, reduced from $1.50. 170 Pairs, Gray 90 Pairs of Fine White Blankets, slightly PARTMENT. [y soiled, at 85 cents, 95 cents, $1.15 and :s, worth 60 cents. 25 pair Table Damask, sk, now at 39 cents. Our stock of Fine key Red Damask, at 33k, 49 and 72 cents. en ts. Ldkerchiefs, Corsets per pair. Elegaut goods at 30 and 35 value we are showing in corsets and gloves. s' FURNISHING GOODS. m for spring stock. Fine suits at reduced prices that will suit men of limited means. k cost. Loes, Shoes. we propose to sell at greatly reduced prices. I and settle. Respectfully unaugh & Co. T.TRUNNG - E OT This Cut shows the new style of Wood Work this Company isnow introducing. Artistically BeanJiful. WITHOUT A PEER rMECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION IT HAS NO RIVAL. The new line Attachment that are now being placedwith each "Domestic'' are specialties. No other machine has them. Thdse Attaehments and the New Woodwork qesion ,THE ACKNOWLEDGED STAND A RD OF EXCELLEZICE. FOR SALE BY "WISE BROS.. PROSPERITY, S. C. . SAgents wanted in t:occupiedterritory. A- ddress, DOMESTICSEWING MACHINE CO., Coumba & GreeuviPe Kailread PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUNBIA. S. C., July 19. 1385. On and after Sunday. July 19, 185, the PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herdwitb in dicated upon this road and its branche4 Daily. except Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. toave S. C. Junction . . -10.20 a In " Columbia, C. G. Depot 10.45 a In Arrive Alston,- ---- 11-45 a M " Newberry, - - - - 12.48 p m " Ninety-Six, D - - .03 p m " Hodges, - - 3.05 p In " Belton, - - 4-11 D m Arrive Greenville. - - - - 535 p In No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - - 9.45 a m Arrive Belton, - . - 11.03 a m SHodges - . 1217 p m Ninety-giz, D -1.10 p m Newberry, - - - 8.02 p m Alston, - - 4.05 p m Arrive Columbia, C. & G. Depot - 6.15 p m Arrive S. C. Junction. - - - - - 5.30 p m SPARTANBURG, UNION a COLUMBIA RAILROAD. No.53. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 11.50 p In Arrive Strother,- --- -12.-7,p In " Shelton, - . 1.08 p m " Santuc , ---- 1.50 p m " Union, D - - - 2.37 p m " Jonesville, - - - 3.31 p m Arrive Spartanburg, S. U. & C. D. 4.40 p m "6 "4 R. &D. D. - 4.50 pn No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg, E. & D. Depot.. U 11.05 a m " Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Depot,G 11.25 a m Arrive Jonesville, - - - 12.31 p In " Union. D - -- 1.12 p n Sautuc, 1.59 p I Shelton, - - - mh8pim Strother. - - - 3.09 p m Arrive at Alston, - . - 356pim BLUE RIDOE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON nA-KCH. Leave Belton 4-15 p m Arrive Aaderson - . 4.47 p m . Pendleton 5.25 p m Leave Seneca S 6.10 p M Arrive Walhalia tL-3 p m Leave Walhalla, - - 8.30 a In Arriye Seneca C, - - Sb0 a m " Pendleton, - 9.38 a m " Anderson, - - 10.2t a m Arrive at Belton. - - 10.57 a m LARZ2S &AILWAY. LeaveNewberry, - - - 3.25 In Arrive Laurens C. H.. - - 6.Sl piM Leave Laurens C. H., - - 8,1 a m Airive Newberry. - - 11.10a m ABBEVILLE nBANCH. Leave Hodges. - - w 3.30p m Arrive at Abbeville. -- - - 4.30 p m Leave Abbeviile, - .- - - 10.46 a n Arrive at Hoges, - - - - 11.45 n CONNECTIt) S. Close connection is now nadc at Senees with E. & D. E. E. for Atlanta and beyond. A. Wita South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Anguat Railroad from Wilmington and al points North thereof. WI Charlotte, Columbia and Augusts Railroad from Charlotte and all pointj North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg .ail Roat fer points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from al points South and West. D. WithA. & C.Div.,11. & D. E R., from A' lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington Columbia and Augustj Raiload or 1ilmington and the North, With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusts Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & S a&taburg Railroak from Hendersonve . H. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. E., frou Charlotte and beyond. G. E. TALCOTT-, Superintendent. D Ch.nDWRLL, Ass't eneral Passenger Agt., Columbia. S. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE PASSENGER DEPARTENT, Wilmington, N. CI, NOV. 15, 1885 F.A.ST LIN E BEWEEN Charleston and Columbia aa Upper South Carolina. condensed schedule GOING WEST. Leave Charleston, - - 7.20 a i " Lanes, - - - 8.34 a i "Sumter, - - - 9.33 a ; Arrive Columbia, - - 10.40 a ; "Winnsbor~o, - - 3.02 p x "Chester, - - - 4.15 p.s "Yorkville, . - -- - 6.05 p i " Lancaster, - - 7.21 p 1 "Rock Hill, - -. 4.56 p i " Charlotte, N. C., - .6.05 p "Newberry, S. C., - 12.48 p i "Greenwood, - - 2.42 p i " Laurens, - - 6.30 p 1 " Anderson, - - 4.47 p i "Greenville, - - 5.35 p i " Walhalla, - - 6.33 p " Abbeville, - - .4.30 p 1 " Spartanburg, - 4.40 p i "Hendersonville, N. C., 5.35 p 1 GOING EAST. Leave Hendersonville, N. C., 7.00 a i "Spartanburg, - - 11.05 a I " Abbeville, - - 10 45 a I " Walhalla, - - 8.30Oa "Greenville, - -. 9.45 a z "Anderson, - - 10.22 a i " Laurens, - - 8.00 a I "Greenwood, - - 12.44 p 1 " Newberry, - - ' 3.02 p 1 "Charlotte, N. C., - 12.50 p i " Rock Hill, - - 1.56 p "Lancaster, - - 7.0') a I "Yorkville, - - 12.10 p 1 " Chester, - --- 2.42 p 1 " Winnsboro, - - 3.48 p 1 " Columbia, - - 5.27 p Arrive Sumter, - - . - 6.42 p " Lanes, - - - '7.45 p " Charleston, - - 9.10 p r Solid Trains between Charleston an. Columbia. Special Baffet Cars attached to thi train. No extra charge for seat in thes ears to passengers holding First Clai tickets. J. F. DIvmNE, General Superintendent. T. M. EsmsON, General Passenger Agent. Bs J. RAMAGE & 803 HAVE OPENED In one of the new store rooms of Crot%vell< McC.agbrin, a FRESH LINE OF DESIRABL: GOODS, consisting of among other articles Choice brands of Bleached Goods, Drillinj Shirting, Cottonades, 10* Sheeting, a, nic line of STANDARD PRINTS, Muslin, Lonsdale Cambrics, Lawns, Nainsool Line.n Table Cloths, Towels and Napkins, La dIes' and Gents' Shoes, Brogana. Please cs and examine. 5-284.lv CHOICE FAMILY GRO0ERlEl -AND PLA19 TATION SUPPLIE! For Sale. We have now in store, Ferris' Hams an Breakfast Strips, C. C. C. Tennessee Ham Smoked Beef Hms and Ox Tongues, Baeo Lard and N. 0. Molasses, Java, Lagnyra am Rio Coffees, Finest Green and Oolong Tea Sugar.e of different brands, Kirk's Laundr Soap and other brands. Also, a' nice line Graniteware, Ewers, and Basins, etc., Glasi ware. Pitchers, Goblets, Jelly Tumblers, nuk articles, B. J. RAMAGE & SON, 5284ly. Newberry, S. C. THOMAS B . LEE Civil and Mechanical Engineer, Posi offie Box 326, Columbia, 8.. 8uSrve and estimatea made:-for railway linei Plans, estimates and specifications fo nished for all engineering and archites tural structures. Reports and planas ft public water supplies, sewerage, watt All accounts due us wa; be pid at once. Pkase take iotice anAl fiae any further trouble. CLOUD & MIT11. 1-13-1w. W H. HUNT, JR Attorney and CJounnUaroz atLa NEWBERRY, S, C. Offiee on Law Range Over O 0es or Johnstone and Cromer. Will practice in all the Courts of tht:_ State, and will give strict attention '; to all business entrustrd to him.. 3-26-ly -EiACME PENETRATWLE POSITIVEL.Y STUMP No crude u phur,salt I d.. ItOOTS AN GREEN OR Send SOB f1r penstrative to. ornww Y' fundid eD4 F. X F1 0 Condensed TRAINS GOING DATED July 12th, l88,. Lv. Wilmington....-..... Lv. L.Wacama...-.... Lv. Marion...---.---- ---------1 Arrive Florence........IS " Sumter..--... Columbia............ 4 TRAINS GOING N R Lv. Columbia ............. Arrive Sumter..... Leave Florence...... - Lv. Marion............ Lv. L. Waccataw-......... .4 Ar. Wilmington...... Train No. 4 stops at Nos.- 48 and sto,s WhWtville, Lake.W NiChols,MdDon,Pe ville, nMa Aleld Ction0ad Passengers for Columbia sad; C. & G. E. R., C, C. A. E. Junet'n, and all points No. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman 81seom and for Augusta on tfainj. Passengers on 40 can take rence for Columbia, Angusta I points via Columbia. All trains run solidbetv I Wilmington T. 31. EMUMON,GeIa' fouth Carolina I 01MCE CING S tollows r TO ANM )-o AVT IDepart Columba at.A.L~ Due Charleston...... Due Columbia. .........i. EAST (DILY a Depart Columbia..7.0.. *Due Camden..A' pal WEST (DAILY 3Zo Depart Camden......6.50$-a Due Columbia.....9M.D@.m TO A3D1EWl5,~ EAST(DAfL. Depart Columnbit....-.. Duo Augusta......... Made atColumbla witi villeaimRadby trin and depariga i? gusta Raul Road by neM all points onbohzaS I Pasen~by thetseR IBraheb. AtCharleston with - and on Tuesdays and. Fria~ Sfor Jacksonvlleo and ponEm.U0 Ei iver; also wiihCt2 St4 B ailroad to and from points in Florida. AAugst wit SSouth. At Blackvilleoto BarnwellBailroad. Thre gk IJmade; no can OMEM'F W,-P OBoz E WAgT BAT.1mWu Sand traveling. to -sea Sed. AddresaSTAND SWashington Stieet, ease; b uet efBiency.~, that I 'willE?d FEE, toehwith aTISE on thsdiseae to ex pressad . addMmb DR. T.A. 8LOCUX 1812eaIIe hielf in three, months,e Shundreds of others~ ' drsa .S P'~A G, 128 East . city. b Whn Isay cure Ido turn again. I mean. a ra made the disease .of- F FALLING SICENESS a warrant my-remedy to e Because others have fified no nwrea vi~cue remedy. Give express costs you nhigfor a Iyou. DE.H. G. 18OT8SS PARKER'S A Pure FamfMedicine Scates. If you a, EKidy or U tron iWthSanT7disorde *Parker's Tonic. Hiscoko S treetNew Yorir. Sold by~A "MOTHERS F. Not only shortens-thC tfe ofbth1nther - Mundiemd ala on aie. evereagaIn