University of South Carolina Libraries
"LET HI THAT HEARETH SAY CO3E" 0. thon who hast heard the sweet Savior', Voice. Which told tMee of pardon and sin forgiven, And found in he:ievin such rest and peace. The foretaste on eart h of the joy in heaven, Art thou telling to others,"Christ suffered for thee, He's able to save thee-le saved me?" Eemember e'en v-ow that the day draws near SWhen Christ wil! sit down on his judgment Wil any be there who have heart from I bec Th news of salvation through Him alone? Will anyone give thee the greeting so sweet: "'Twas thou that d1dst lead me to Jesus' feet?" Is "No" the reply which thy heart rpiurns? Then now 'mid the perishing son's around Go spread the glad news, "There is paidon free. The gift of that Savior whom I have found' And soon thou wilt prove that no work is ,o b'est As leading the w ary to Christ for rest. Select Prudent Men for Dele gates to the Convention. Judging from the columns of somle of our exchanges. it seems to be a settled fact that the farmers of sev eral counties will hold a Convention during the coining spring, where we suppose that many matters of vast imprrtance to their well being will be discussed. This is eminently proper, and there is no reason why our own county should not be represented. We have in Barnwell some as in telligent and progressive farmers as any county in the State can produnce and these are the men who oulit to be chosen. The convention we refer to is styled Farmer Tillman's Con vention, and knowing his views on many matters of moment, we would advise the selection of the ablest and most ready debaters as delegates from this county. It will no doubt be a conventioin where, if' there is anything like rashness indulged in. mistakes migbt be made that would be hard to remedy. We believe that every man who has read the articles from Mr. Tillman's pen gives him credit for being an earnest and con scientious worker. this we do; but then he is not infallible, and should some of his propositions in a con vention prove as wide of the line of prudence as some of his writings, they will require combatting by ar cument, and it will take able men to do it, but by all means let the ban ner county be represented -Barn weell Sentinf, 25th. 0 Good Judgment Required in . Buying Guano. h 0 it took a much boetter doctor to tell C when nct to give medicine that when to give it. And so with the planter. It takes a farmier, of good judgment K to know when and where to buy his f guano. They all know that thleirI I thin land needs something. But ti like the diseased person, who resorts it to all sorts of patent medicines for o relief, lhe pours into the bowels of tile Iq earth much stuff that he knows noth- g -inlg on earthl about, and which is r:t tU good. Tbat is where tile patent med- t< icine man and some guano men both a have the advantage, and practice y upon tile un tutored mmd( of the in- f< nocent farmer a fraud. I Everything tile farmer raises, from fi the basket of eggs to the bale of si .~otten. has to be genuine for sale, or rt e price is reduced. If any rain b falls upon a bale of cotton on the ii -way to market, so many pounds are E j. taken off at once; but many a poor, le hardworking farmer has hauled fif- fc teen miles over a muddy road, with w a wornout team, a lot of sacks con H taining worthless trash which was " tediously distributed through a gu- 10 ~~ano horn along the field on better tV dirt thlan that in the sacks. e There are many guanos that are th good and worthy, and many that are vi no.So tile only safe course is toa buy from men of good character tl and unspotted reputation.-El@efl' ho Chironicle, 24th. A Convention of Farmers II would be Beneficial. pr -- wi If, then, a convenQltionl of farmers ge should propose mecasures promlotive bt! of tile public good, it will meet with pr united support, antd tiis thmey mtust ou do, for they cannot under thme Coil- liv stltution improve their own condi- fo: tion without benefitting every class. ph We therefore trust that thle con- of vention will mee t and give the State wL thle benefit of the sounid conversative fra sense of tile farmers. Such a con- mmt: vention would result in one of two thE things. Thme farmers wotlid, onl con- st sultation. eithler be satisfied that c:u Nthere hlad been a cry of wolf wh1 en Al there was no wolf, and that they a cofid- not better their condition or hie the government, or they would pro- the pose and publish some p)lan of' re- pat >'orm whicih would be adopted by all of /classes, if, after its thorough dis- Fe /cussion, it was thought feasible antd tenefl. In either event thlere "would spring up a beiter feeling and a better unlderstanding among time emI various callings in thme State, whieb swould operate to the general good._ A novel has just been announced 'lBr with the title --In Haying Time.'- ml We suppose it must have a grass-plot, tell l Astronomers promise thlat a bright wvoi comet will be visible just before sun- ant rise during the latter part of M1ay. Ijun It is the comet of "1886," discovered hee lately by Prf Barnard.- it's BOOK NOTICES. Alden's Cyclopedia of Universal Literature is the outcome of many years of planning and preparation. It will be an almost indispensable work of reference to every library. large or small, a trustworthy guide to what is most worth knowing of the literature of all ages and all na Lions. Occupying a dozen or more volumes, and vet issued at a price so low as to be within the reach of all, a familiarity with its contents will con stitute a liberal ed ucation to a degree hat can be claimed for few other orks in existence. Dr. Lossing, the eminent historian and author, sa s of it : "I am strongly impressed with the great intrinsic value of the work as a popular educator in a high epartment of learning. The plan is admirable. Combining as it does :t personal knowledge of an author 6vith specimens of his or her best literary productions,gives it an inesti mable power for good iiong the peo de." The work is bieing published n parts of ICO pages each, paper overs. at the price of 15 cents, also 11 very handsome Cloth-bounld vol ames. gil tops 480 pages. for 0 ents. The parts can be exchanged or bound volumes, at any time. Five parts are now ready. also the irst bound volume; volume two will >e issued in 'March. The publisher's 132-page illustrated catalogue of tandard books may b,- had for 4 ents, or condensed 1G-page cata ogue, free. John B. Alden. publish r, New York. The March number of Demorest's Iagazine will be found unusually uteresting. "A Quaint Cuban City." -Siasconset. and T-'Tie Two Esthers," re remarkably good articles. Jen ie June concludes her paper on "A Yoman's Club." and Mrs. Ilart's se ial progresses pleasantly. Among he Prohibition articles worthy of iote are "The Responsibility of the bhristian Church for The Liquor Traf c." by W. Jennings Demorest, and Latest evolutions of the Temperance eforim," by Frances E. Willard. oth of these articles contain the iost vigorous and aggressive thought n the political aspects of the Prohi ition movement. The- various other epartments of the Magazine are -ell filled and -The World's Pro ress" is very readable. A beautiful i picture, -"-Early Spring" forms the ontispiece, and a. photogravure of The 31uezzen" is very striking. About Lawyers. If you impress a wrong idea upon e mind of a child it is almiost an npossibility to eradicate it. Every e recognizes this truth but still sits aietly and allows such teaching to -on. A conspicuous example of is kind is the false impression as the character of lawyvers which we I receive and believe from our >th up. It all comes from the urth jable in Webster's Elementary peling Book. The child at school ids the shrewd farmer and the un inspecting lawyer p)ictured1 off in a ide wood cut in the back of his >ok and is at once taken with the lustration. It is '"object teaching." e reads the simp)le story of how the. wyer changed his opinion and pro. undly believes that a lawyer ill lie whenever thme occasion arises. e believes that the lawyer is always in the make," that he is unscrupu us and selfish and hastily pushes e truth aside if it affects his inter ts. lIe never thinks for a moment at the shrewd farmer came for ad c with a falsehood on his lips. In c manner lhe justifies all this and c inks decception is of no account so ] aas it is practiced by the farmer. This idea of the lawyer's trickery e es with the youth all of his life. cannot divest himself of the im ession. It is not only one person ot cherishes the idea but all the nerations which hiave read the fa- . commence life with the same -udice. It clings to a majority of r olie. 'The 1ure and spotless es of a hundred attorney's countsi -nothing. T'he illustrious exam s of p)atriotism and t he thousands ~ leeds of charity and self sacrifice ich have distinguishedl the legal ,. trnity of this broad country hav'e y' 0 deno chngne in the prej udice of masses. When the youing lawyer rs in ilfe hie has this weight to T ry. which increases his hardships. of' his life h:e will hav'e to "row dust theC tide.'' Such should not the case but it is true that even most learned men of other occu ions live with such prejnuce all ] their davs.--A&,bl"!e Mjlhin, h Sth. Brethren," said the Rev. Samu~el s in his closing sermon at Cin: ati, "vou'd better do like Chicago rag on yourself andl stand by rsel f;"' and then lie told this y : A t an exp)erience meeting an colred brother got upI and said: ~ddrn, I are the meanest nigger 1 this countrv. I'll steal ane I'll lies, and I'll get dlruink. and there t a mean thing in God's world I m't do.' Well, lie took his seat. then a great big yellow brother ped up and said :'Br'ern, I have rd Br'er Stev's confession, and true,'fore God.'" .Pianos and. Organis From the world's best maker., at factory prIces, on easiest ictrm of p!am it. Eight grand makers and over three hindred style- to seleet frm1. cickeIring. 31:Zson & II:tnlin 'Matlishek. Dirt & Aio, P NPakard. ( 0rcheZtral :a Bay State Organ-. Pi-os and Organi delivered, freight paid. to all railroad points South. Fifteii days' tril. and freigit both way . if not a Ord;r :iui test 1. It' oWI lhomIlIcs. Coinumbia .MIsic Hous~e, Braich of Lud-len & Bate-' Southern 'Mnsie IIoii-e, N. W. TRUMP, Maail.er. Columbia. S. C. Local agents-L. A. IIawkins, Newberry; J. Coint-. Peak% Keisler & Monekton, Chappell- :ad J. A. Bowle-z U'pwell. ATTENTI ON! PIURCHASERS THAT EXPECT TO BUY WITH '.CS11 IN hand : For firit class goods and low prices my Iwo stores stand to day without a rival in this part of the State. I am well aware of the sliort crop anI low price of cotton. I am therefore determined to make a sweeping reduction in my entire stocks that \%ill eclipse anything that I have ever before done in marking down gtood-. An ex:1ainatioll or myv inunense stock. will deonionstrate lie trut iniitltinle of this bold assertion beyond the shadow of (lou1bt. Mv goods are al! new and have not been carried over from year to year to get a profit on them. I have deternieed to sell evervthiif at New Yor'k cost :und u,e the money for something el,e during the dull sunimer, and for bottom price. see and beat them if von can: 144 b.itons for - - - ~- 2 boxe paper collars for - : papers of needAs for - - 5 1 3 po!ket handkerchief; for - c 3 papers of pins for .- - 5 corset laces for - - 3 blls of thread fo - - 5c 10 long shoe laces for - 4 croehet needles for - - 5 ;> packs of hairpins for -e Some people say I think I can eiAt this or that in price. but the.-o a.re u1nNing blocks ; read on and you will bve convinced. 30 yds. calico, cut otTthe piece - - 00 .rv. Goods, itnarked 25 yds. very good calico. ciit o1Tt the piece 1 0 2( e 20 yds. very best calico. cn', oir the piee 1 00iSe. - Checked Homespun, 20vds. for 1 00 15c. very good 11; yols for 1KI Black :tn-t Colored Casinere.q fron Ruc ion 22 yds. Bleaching for - (jO 44c. reduced to2- :5tic. to:: . to -21.0 14 yds. good Bleaching for - - 1 00 75C. 1n .1t 15 ydre. very good Bleaching for - 15o Shoes, Clothing, Jeans. Blanikets. Flaninels and Mfits front the' gcit foreed auttion sales 2i New York at --s tha-- "a-i--facturen l-ot. Ladies' Coarse Shioes. wortli $1 25. t r 901 Ladies' Fine s110o(s. wor:h $2 (9.1 for 145 1 15, for " " 1 50, l e- 1 l5 1 10. for 7i lbibber Shoes at :We..:i,'5and 45 c. I Ooi. fr. r 65. In1 m 1 ns Oallstl and F in1e IHoot s and S161lotes Fine 64 50. tor 1 'lie aetinetion is iply immense. Clothing I have marked dor c to :m:;t :if ptioe. Men's Suit- from ('0 too $ 4 to froy. 10 CO to g ec frou c 1 i D Shoefrom Cl1thi s B ts. F l ad a from 9 rnJ to force L fro ' mC (h w to lo Lai es' froneh 10 w h 0 to 7 45 - from 17 5, to 12 50 " " roi 22 50 Io 1 75 - - from 20 0 to 11 75 " - from 15 00 to 11 50 Overcoats - - - from $ 3 50 to $ 2 2> Competitors tremble when they read these irresistible prices. as thev know too well that Flyini will do julst what he m advertises. People iving inl and near the town will do me a great favor by calling e:arlv or late in the day and thereby avoid the great rtush that throng the store fi om 11 to 3, at the leader of low prices. Desportes & Edimunds, (SHIVER'S CORNER, COLU3BIA, S. C.) New and Seasonable Goods Just Received. Hamburg Sets. Figured Scrim, Swiss Embroidered Robes. Nainsook Checks. French Satines, Persian I>rapery, liack Iibbe Ilose, &c. Ladies' Fine French Kid Biutton Boots-a marvel of artistic art. Cents' Fine bhoes. D & E.'s Corsetot !uant 75c. D. &. E.'s Corset, Unbreakable, at $1. Are the best of their kind at the price. Roberts' Razor Steel Scissors & Needles. As usual at this season of the year we will give special b)argains in t he following merchandise: 10 and 12 Quarter Blankets, lied and White Flannels. Ladi-s' and Gents' Underwear, Ladie ,' Wraps. Boys' Knee Suits. Cassimeres and I[eavy Wootens, Ileavy Si:ks and Dres- Material. We would also ask your attention to the displav of MICHELINE ART QUILTS, M'.ade by a Southern Millh superior to the itmported und tnt'l (1heapetr, also JUlItTA IN POL ES, 1Biass fountted. at 5Oe. WIND)OW SIlAIDES. with Fixtuires, at 25c. We arc still agents for the DIA3MOND AND EIGIIMIE Shirts, tiamn which there is none better DESPORTES & EDMUNDS, Assisted by Capt. Bnldwin, Mr. McNultv. Mr. Simmons, Mr. Kinkead,3Mr. Witlli:nn.Mr. lives. Mrs. Evans. Mr. Brownm, 3Ir. Rtoa'ch, Master Neece. 3Master IL. Iztar, M!aster E. I'zlar, lisses Gasque. ti-17-t f MIMNAUH For the coming week will intecrest his liartrons withI land slides in Dry Goods, hoes and Clothling. We mlust have r-om for our' sprinlg stock and a gireat many dditionts. whliech we will refer to later. Our* march shiall be iupwar'd and onward. ihe Pride of ouxr Establishmtentt. Ladies' Cambric Underwear, A good Chemise at 25 cents. Drawers at 25 rents. Aln elegant line (if Skirts rith six tiucks, at 44 cents. See outr grand disptlay of Night Dresses, at !I8 rents, 3ildren's Slips and Dresses at greatly reduiced prices. Children's I'i otn Suit s his wecek at 50 cents, wiorth $1.25 Another Lot of Gloves at 49 cents per pair. TLOAKS AND FINE COVERINGS. 5,000 yards calicoes, at 4 cents. 4,000 yar'ds best standard calicoes. ait .i cents. )clean out the stock. 2 catses checked ginghams, at S. cetits. worthi 12.' eents. ranit eville . shiirting 31cenits tper yard. A 'rood 10- brw-le n~ t1 2nt-. Be.t 10-4 bleaiched sIhetcing from 20 to 25 eents. 3LANKETS! BLANKETS!! BLANKETS!!! Our stock in this depart mienlt is still heanvv. 1(1( ( rev Blanikets. ait 5i lett teci. 100 Pair's G rev Blankets, at $1. redm~eed fromt 83 .50. 1 7( Pairi, Grav lankets, ait $1.S8. r'eiduced from 8'2.25. 0 Pa:irs of Fine White Blatnkets. "lighti lv ama ged, worthi 8.thiisweekait"5. LINEN DEPARTMENT. 5lph-nd(i1 sale of White Spreads. slig~hrtly soiled, at 85 centls. 95 eenti t.1 ?5 aind 1.25. 100 dozen D)ollies. ait 3:6 eents, wvort ith c0 iets. 25 pair TIabile I :i imisk, ow at 10) cents. 50) pair Table Damask, ntow at 39 cents. Our stock (if Fine aitask at cost. See our'line of Turkey~ Red Damask, at :33., 4!)011nd 72 eents. 10 dozeni towels at 10 cents. wvorthu 15 cents. Iosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, A good Lieis' Stockintg at 5 ceints p'i' pair'. Elegant goiod" at 30 and n lit-, nlow it 1i eents per' patir. See d t value we are huowtinig ini coI t and1111 iov'e". CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. wt stick on hand tiutst go to make roomn foi' spr~xing st ock. Flin' siuit" at redu( ced 'ices. Onur coats for mien and boys at pri'es that wyill suit imeni of liimited mteanit. ur -tock of boy<' clothing at New Yoi'k Cost. hoes, Shoes, Shoes.' w' stock on hatnd ntow of wiinteri goods we'( pr'opoIse to sell a t great ly teid need pr'ic's.e All pai'tie's owing ni- will kinidly' call antd se'ttle. Retspiectfulv J. L. llimnnaugh & Co. T STANDS AT THE HEAD! -TIE LIGHT-RUNNING ti - This Cut shmows the new style of Wood l - ~Wor this Comipany isnowinrdmg . a - \WITHOUT A 1PEER s MCII.NICAL CONST1hUCTION IT IhAS NO ilt'vA L. The ntew line Attachmteitt thatt arte niow bein;g placedwithI each '"Domiest ie" amre specialties No othter miachtine has thetm. T1heseAttcmnsnteeu wr mnake "-Dontic"ie more thnn t ever without s (hui---tioni. TUHE A CKNOW L EDG ED ."TA ND Aiti) OF EX-:ELLE 'CE. FOR SALE BY1 WISEI3 ROS. PROSPERITY. S. C. Agrenl s wanted in unoccupied territory. * .~ -. ~dilress, DO1MESTIC SEWING 31ACTUNE Co., ifl BRENNEN M \AIN STIEET. SI . . C. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES. I am otYring, Groceri,s. Tob:icco ufl( CiLars at the lowest prices that it is pos. sible for them to be sold at. aind I woub call vur. atteitiol more especially ! tlii-: ason to Our SEED POTATOES, And sny that it will be loyour advantag( to Selo d ill your orders at once as "'oot SeC; Potntows are siearce an11d bo nill-d t( go hiigh1r. If in want of CABBAGE, A PPLES. ORANGES, L EMONS We will t:ike yourorders and till withom delay. E. J. Brennen, Agt. P. 0. Box 17., Columbia, S. C. 2-l1--Gm IMPORHTAN.1T --r-TO Fariuers and Tickers No mocre c.t ton entrillai1:rs, No mohre Orilly worms, No more cut woin1 , No more tobacco Worm,s No nore potato bugs, Bug, Worm and Insect Destroyer Within the reach of all, only 5 Cts. Per Pound Perfectly Harmless, except to Insect Life. . - -TIlF G REAT' For thle pr*oteition of (o: ton). poit abs. riIt treI riietltiural cheist, co vered byV letterus ~ingsucess ini the .Ne w E o(glind Stat e-, .iperseding all ot1hers whn used. It ofYei'red to the augriculturalIi-t, with the A viction thati it will mee't a wan itlon1g It, and1 that a tial will conin ic yout of 1 ahid 25 polund bags and barrels an.d ali b arrel , wih di rection s for uise. ontracts can be made for large qu:ati es. It kills the Colorado Baetle on p&a s,the hanrd lea on mielons, the smallI -e. the cut w~ormi, eaterpillaurs on1 Cot tonl id fruit trees, thle 17-ye ar locust, the unlh bug. t ob:n-CO worm anid all in sect Mfoner must be sent with order. For .le in anyV qu(antity byv i. J. Brennen, 31ain1 Street. Columbia, S. C. Agent for Newberry, Lexington, Fair hd, Kershaw, Sumter and~ - 'chland )UnliCS 2-~ m U illli' H1ERALD ?e IE1IVS~ ONE YEAR....... 2.00 SIX MONTHS ...... 1.00 TII EE MONTS... 50 SUICR!E HERALD AND NE7s w ill from we:-k ti wek dl:in this year g-T,ivt- its s b ib-er Sixteen Pages, ONE F[D~;D.N O[R tilled with the la:est reliable news from all parts of the world. vte amount and character of illere,tinlg news thus sup plied wil surpass that of any iper in the County or S:ate. To appreeitt the Val :e of onur col.mns re:d each and every :rticle and compare wh1-t we send von with what you get fronm other-publi-hers. The secret of tle. whole matter may be toll in) a few words: We devote the spIce 'n the coliins of the larglv to County, owi ad Local ew. :mu l nend as a supplement the CIIARLESTON \IE EKL NE\ S & COI'iUEB, AUTH 129 Plwrg, 72 COLUMNS The best new- of th': da, free to o!ur -ubscribirs. Tie advantge thuns se cured to our patrons is not equaled by any, and we intend that those who sustain the H-ERALD AND NEWVS'by subscriptions and adver tisemlents shall get as large returns as the most faithful application to their interests can render. Our col tuns are open to vou to discuss any matter in which you may be interested, anid we (esire to havie von make thme HI ERI ALD AND NEWS the me diu ini which to record the current events -whichm transpire from week to week in your ecet ion of the~ county. This will be greatly appreciated by us aind make the paper thamt much tihe more valuable to von. As~ an adler:i-ing~ medimum the Herald and News takes the lead. For twentyv-nm years it ha:s visited the baom -sof Newberry Conuntv. Dunring~ that time it has been the medium thmroughm which thme olieial advertisemen? ts of lhe eonmy , and thle great r* portionh of this time the only paperm which prin;td thle who le of thlemi. and1( with its presen t advan tiges as a news giver. it will eon;tinume to b.e the mhost valuabO l e to bu sinles, mfenl. ti YOU CAN HAVE Bill Hieads, Note Hleads Letter C C Hleads. Eurelopes Business ~ andI Viin Cards, Inv itationis, Pro- L grammes, atalognes. Pamnplets, Briefs, C Checks, Receipts, Circuiars, D)ates, tihow Bills, Hland Bills, CottOn Tickes ,: Blank, Liens, toureyanicer, So Morf gages, tc,,G rinted at -hort notice and at thme most at easonable prices. -5,e URLAEHR ad PROPRIETOBR 00mbia & (reenrille Raile.d PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CoLUMBIA. S. C., July 19. 1S> On and after Sunday, July 1!, 155 the PASSEN ;El TRAINS will ruu as herewitb in dicated upon this road and its bianchee Daily, except Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave S. C. -Tur.ction - - 10.20 a m Columbia, C. G. Depot 10.45 a n Arrive Alston, - - - - 11.45 a ut " Newberry, - - . - 12.4 p in " Niuety-Six, D - - - A3 p m " 1odge', - - 3 p in " Belton, , - 4.11 p in Arrive Greenville.-- -- 5 35 p m No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville. - - - 0.45 a m Arrive Belton, - - 03 a in " Hodge, - . 12 ;7 p m " Ninety-Six, D - 1.1 . p m " Newberry, - - - 3.02 p m Alston, - 4.05 p m Arrive Columbia, C. & G. Depot - 5.15 p m Arrive S. C. Junction. - - . . 5.30 p m SPAPrTAN!X.RO, UNION & COLUMBIA RAILP.OAD. No. 5.3. UP PASSENGER. Leave A'ston, - - - 1.5 P 1 Arrive Strotier, --- 2. p m Shelton, - - - .0 p Sautuc,-- - - -- 1.50pm Union. 1' - - - 2.7pm Jonesville. - ip Arrive Spartanburg, S. U. & C. D. 4.40 p in It.S,D.1). .50 1pm No.Z52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartai.-urg, E'. & D. Depot,.11 11 V> a in Spartanburg, S. U.&C.1)ej;ot,G11.25a m - 12.31 p m Union. 1) 1.12 p m Santuc, 1.59 p m Sheltor, - 2: p m Strother. 9- . p m Arrive -t Alston, - 5. 4 p m BLUE RIDGE ItAILROAD AND ANDER:tO.N BRANCH. Leave Belton 4.15 p m ArriVe Anderson - . 4.47 p in N . Pendleton A 5 2 P M Leave Seneca , t,110 P m Arrive Walalla 6.33 p mn Leave Ualhalla, - - . a m Arrive Seneca C, -b- - 1 pI mf S Pendleton, - & 3S a m " Arders.n, - - 13.22a Arrive at Belton. - - 10.57 a m LATD TENS A AIL WAY. Leave Newberr . .71 p m Arrive LaurenC. H.. - . .30 p m Leave LaurensC.H. 4.0 p iIm ArriveNewberry, l.3a m ABBIEVILLE RIBANCH. Leave Hodges. - - 3.30 p m Arrive aL Abbevilc. - 8 0 p m Leave Abbeville, - - 10.45 a m Arrive at loges. -1. - 10.57n CONNECTIONS. Ar:ose c-onuetio is now madc at Seneca La it. & 1). r. . for Atlanta an beyot.d. A. WitH Soui Carolina Railroad fron3 phar leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington a all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte-and all points North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., 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. R., from all - points South and West. I F. With Soutli Carolina Railroad for Charles- I ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augutta I Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. II. With A. &C. Div., R. & D. R. Rt., from Charlotte and beyond. G. Rt. TALCOTT, Sur,erintendent. D CAPRDWELL. Ass't General Passenger Agt., Columbia. S. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmngton, N. C., NOV. 15, 1885. F AST LINE BETWEEN rharleston and Columbia .and Upper South Carolina. condensed scheduile GOING WEST. Leave Charleston, - -- 7.20 a mn " Lanes, - .34 a mi : " Sumnter, - - - 9.33 a mn rr've Columbiat. - - 10.40 a mn " Winsboro, - - 3.02 p mn "Chester, - - - 4.15 p m "Yorkville, - - - 0.05 p mn " Lanicaster, - - 7.01 p in - Rock Hill, - - 45pm " Carote,N.C. - 6.05 p m "Newberry, S. C. - 12.48 pm m " Greenw~ood, - 2.42 p m " Laurens - 6.30 p mf " Andersonl, -'- 4.47 p m " Greenv ille, - - 5.35 p m " Walhal1a, - 6.33 p in "Abbev ille. - - 4.30 p m n " Spartanburg, - 4.40 p mn "Hender-sonville, N. C., 5.35 p mn I e GOING EAST. t< eave IIendersonville, N. C.. 7.00Oai m " pairtanbuirg, - - 11.1 5 a mn t< " A bbeville, - - 101 45 a mn 1 -- Walhalla, - - 8.-30 a m g " Greentville, - - 9.45 am L S Anlderson, - - 10.22 a mn " Laurens, - - 8.00 a mn st " Gr-eenwood, - - -- 12.44 p m c " New beiry,- N. 3.02 p mn o. -Charlotte, . C.. - 12.50 p mn ei S Rock ill,. - - 1.56 p ml E " Lancastr, -. - 7.0 a m0 "Yorkville, - - 1l.45 pi m c " Chester. - -- 2.42 P mU I " Wininsboro, - - 5.48 p mn 0 " Columbia, - - 5.27 p mn se rrie Ser - - - 0.42 p tm " Laes. - - 7.45 p mn tr " Char-leton. - - 9.10 p in Solid Trains between Charleston anld_ Special Bull'et Cars attached to this ain. No extr-a chlarge for seat in theseL urs to psssengers holding First Class p ekets. J. F. DIVINE, General Stuperintendent. T. M. EMERsON, Generatl Passeenger Agent. i. J. RAMAGE & SON IIAVE OPENED one of ihe new store rooms of Crota-ell & Cl cCmigbrin, a FRESH LINE OF DESIRABLE ~ JODS, con-itinz of amotng other nrticles: moice brands of B!ecched Good<, Drilline. iir-ing, Cottnades, 105 Sheeting, a nice ST'ANDARD PRINTS.e nlin, Lonsdaule Cambrics, Lawne, Nainsook, Fl nen Tale CIlth. Towvels and Napkins, La: 21 and Gents' Shoes, Brogans. Pleace call examine. 5-28-1v. HOlCE FAMilY GROCERIES J --AND- i L AN TATION SUPPLIES a Focr Sale. d We have twi'v in store, Ferria' Hams~ and - eangfra Strits. C. C. C. Tennessee Hams, mked !!-er Ha:ms and Ox Tronguies. Jacon, td andu N. 0. Molassec, Java, Laguyra and to~ i CofThes, Finest Green and Oolong Teas, tuR tars of differe-nt i.rands, Kirk's Laundry 10n ajp and other brands. Also, a nice line o~f Wa mieware, Ewers, and Basins, etc., Glass- K re Pitchers, Goblets, Jelly Tumblers, nice rjo: ieles, B J. RAMAGE & SON, tre -2-iy. Sewberry, S. C. ret Bucklea's Armes Salve. VOl [he Best S -lye in the world for Cuts. Sores,J is's. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tet-D ,Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns. and j Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles. . no pay required. It is guaranlteedl to give A fect satis-taction, or money refunded. I ice 5 cnt+.. p.er xaFr ale by Dr. S. F. Tov W, H. HUN ,". Atitorney arA d L, NZWBERRY, S. ' oiliec on Law Range cver offce of John%fone and Cromer. Will Iractice in all the Courts of the State. and will give strict attention to all busincss entristrd to him. 3--2G-1y Wi I l r gt on,C u-I1 & A u gL,sla R.PR. Condensed Se.edule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 4Q. No. 40. DATD July 2th, 1 > Daily. Daily. Lv. Wilmington ......... 20 P. M.. 10 10 P. X. Lv. L.Waccaa.......9 42 1117 Lv. Marion ........11 3 " 1240 A.M. Arrive Florence...........1225 " 115 Sumter..........44A M 434 Columbia........6 40 641'' TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 43. No. 47. Daily. Daily. Lv. Columbia ................ .55P.M. Arrive Sumter............... .eave F-orece. .......430 . 5 07 A. 1 LV. Marion........... ..5 14 553 Lv. L. Waccan.aw .............7 14 744 ar. Wilmington.... ....3 907 Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 4$ and 47 stops only at Brinkley's Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff, Sichols. Marion. Pee Dee, Florence. Timmons vi;e, Lynchburg. M ayesville, Sumter, Wedge :eld. Camden Junction ard Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points on & Gt. R., C , C. & A.. It. R. Stations, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should take So. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah tnd for Augusta on train 4S. - Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo ence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgia >oin's via Columbia. All trains run solid belween Charleston an( Nilmington JOHN F. DIVINFA General Superirtendant T. M. EMERSON, Gen!l Pass. Agt. South Carolina Railway Company. "OMME.<CING SUNDAY, NOV. 29, ISS5. n " 6.05 A. M., Passenger Trains will run as ONlOWS "Eastern time:" TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. EAST (VAILY.) )epart Columbia at.....7.30 a m 5.27 p m )ue Charleston.. -........12.1S p n 9 05 p m WEST (DAILY). )erart Charieston........ 7.20 a m 5.10 p m )ue Columbi...........10.4o a m 10 00pm TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) )epart Columbia.. 7.30 a m. 5.05 p m 5.27 p-m )ue Camden......21.47 p m. 7.42 p in 7.42 pm WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) )epart Camden......;.5o a M 6.50 a m 3.15 p m )ue Columbia.....9.15 a m 10.40 a m 10.00 p m TO AND FRO31 AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) )epart Co,umbia.......... 5 27 p m )ue Augusta ............10.30 p m WEST .DAILY.) )epart Augusta............ 4.45 p m )ue Columbia............. 10.00 p m CONNECTIONS 4ade atColumbia with Columbia-'and Green ,ille Rail Road by train arriving at 10.0A.M., Lnd departing at 5.27 P. M. At Columbia unction with Charlotte, Columbia and An usta Rail Road by same train to and from tl points on both roads. Passengers by these trains take Supper at 3rabchville. At Charleston with Steamers for New York; Lnd on Tuesdays and F- idays with steamer or Jacksonville and points on the St. John's tiver;also with Charleston and Savannah tailroad to and from Savannah and al! )Oints in Florida. At Augusta with Georgla and Central tailroads to and from all points West and "outh. At Blackville to and from points on arnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be Mrchased to all points South and West, by .pplying to D. MCQUEEN, A gent, Columbia. JOTIN B. PECK, General Manager. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt.. the popular favorite for dress whecn gray,and preventing Dan. - duff :cleasesitescarj stops the hair falling, and, is seto p aso5-. and $1. sizes aeDruggists. The Best Conghi Care you can use and the best known preventive of' Consumption. P'i.a ina's Teac,kc.ctin abheeis a ser.tinel to kseep sickness out. U.sed atscrectly in keepseo blood p::re andi the Stomach, Liver arnd Kidneys in workincrder. Conzhs and Colds vanish he - fore i:. 1: builds 1:he health. If van s:;:ier fro:n Decbility, Skin Eruptions, Co::a. Asthma. 1)y'pepsia. kidney, Urinary or Fems.e Comptints, or any disorder of the Lungs, S:o:.h Il.i. Blood or Nerves, don't wait till -; ar :k in bed, but u:se P :xs.ns Toa:c to-d.y ; ': ... ;iey :r: wlie a-:d vior. H-ISC'N & CO.. N. Y. Scdb Dr:.ggis:4. 7 .ar.e s ir.g buying~ .i size. Bradfield's This famous remedy most happily meets the emnand of the age for woman's peculiar andf iltiform aillictions. It is a remedy for ~OMAN ONLY. and for one special class of er diseases. It is a specific for certain di. ised conditions ef the womb, and proposes >so con.tiol the Menstrual Function as to inulate all the derangements and irrt.ular ies of her Monthlly Sickness. The pro prie rs claim for t his Remedy no other medical roper: y. Iradfield's Female Regulator Is strictly a Vegctable Compond, and is the' udied prescription of.a most learned physi an whose sp)ecialty was WOMAN, andl whose mie became enviable and boundless because -his wondet ful success in the treatment and tre of 'emale complaints. It is the GRAND. ST RtEMa EL)Y ktown. because it controls a ass of lunctions the various derangements whbich cause more ill health than all other uses combined. Oh' what a multitude of - ilng witnesses- can testify to its charming ets. Sutifermng woman, it wilt relieve yon nearly all the complaints peculiar to your X. sold by all druggists. Send for treatise on e HFealth and Ilappiness of Woman, mailed ee. which gives all particulars. TusE BRIADFIELD) REGULATOR Co.. l211m Box $8, A tlanta, Ga. A DIES WA NTED to work for us at their own homes. $7 to $10 per week een be easily made: no canvassing; fascinating and steady employment. Particulars and sam e of 1he work sent for stamp. Addiess )M E M'Fti CO.. P. O Box 191G, Boston, Mass. jE WANT SALESMEN everywhere, local ;and travelin:r. to sdll our goods Will pAy-good salary atnd all-epenses. Write Address TAN DARI)SILVERtWARtE CO., ahington street, Boston, Mla.s. 221-4t ITI -'LADIES to work for us at '~iz~, their own homes, $7 to 310 per week can be q;uietly made. No phn to painting; no canvassing. For f.dl rticulars, please adldress tit once, CRES NT ARtT COMPANY, 19 Central Street, ton, Mass. Btox 517C. 224- It se; b)y its use thousands of cases of the >rst kind and of long standing have bean red. Indeed, r-o strong is my faith in its iciency, that I will send TWO BOT r'LES :E. together with a VALUABLE TREA SE on this disease to any sufferer. Give p~ress and P 0. adldress. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St.. New York. EAFNESS Its causes and Cure, by one who was deaf twenty-eIght years. Treated by most of the noted spe cialists of the day with no benefit. Cured nself in three months. and since then a dreds of others by same process. A plain, iple and successful home treatment. Ad -., T. S. PAGE. 1es East 2Gth St . New York y. 2-244t I CU7RE FITS lhen I say cure I do not mean merely t4 p them for a time and then have them re n aga:n. I mean a radical cure. I have de the disease of FITS. EPILEPSY, or LLING SICKNESS a lii'e-long study. I - rrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. . rause ot hers have failed is no reason for -now receiv ing a cure. Ser.d at once for a tis,e a..d a Free BotIe of my infaillible tedy. Give express and post office. Is ts you nothing for a trial, and I will care D. D E.E G. ROOT, 183 PearSt,\ N. Y ARKER'S TONIC. ro EanlIIT liedidne tilal Nererl' IRn65tes. ISCOCK & CO., 163 Wiliam Street, .New -k Sold by all druggists in large bottles )ne Dollar. 2-24 - .$- ~,