Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Colored Teachers' Department By w. B. wIS. 110W To TEACII. No educat;on can be a perftect om whose result is a failure to Amke it recipients thinkers. The -im of al mental cultur should be to train pa p'ls to think for themselvCs. Bear i mind that to think is not merely ti sit absorbed for hours. forgetful o surroundings; is not to waver fron one subject to another. leavin; no connection between them-n< logical arch by which the space hc tween can be spanned. To think to be able to grasp a subject in an: of its phases, to trace step by step it parts, to analyze its elements, to r by logical laws from one point to an other, all forming a chain of facts the one depending on a precedin! truth, the other following from a pre established fact. It is said the worb of thought is inhabited by a few our mightiest men. These give fortl in brilliant scintillations the fir which they have snatched from tL celestial realm of thought. Thes cruide the helim of States. carve th destiny of nations, direct the civil zation and culture of the world which looks on with ease and indi! ference, knowing nothing of the pail and trouble. The aim of all teaching should b to draw forth an effort from the pupil to see how and why a thing is donc We know a child learns to walk b; walking, and a teacher learns to teac by teaching, and so does a chil< learn to think by thinking. W can't go down to the brook and drin] for a horse. but we can gradually lea< him down to the fountain and he wil drink for himsel'. .Neither can % think for a child, but we can gradu -lly lead him into that great world o thought, and he will think for hinisell which should be the aim of all teaci ing. Try and get your pupils into thi habit of asking why a thing is so Whenever a pupil comes and ask: you to solve a problem for him, as] him for his reasons, why you multi ply. subtract or divide. Alway make your pupils. understand tha success depends on an object it view. When you have a pupil t< explain an example to the class don' let him stop with what be knows (which he will natural"y do) but giv< his whys. A slight change will al ways bring about a thought. I find at ti~ Sanf'ords Common Schoo aetic, page 214,No.4, which wil '~Th~ .~strong thought to a pupil t toV we have gone th.ro ugh with hhd whe ome next to 13-16 gal., in thal . to will get 3 quarts and 4.16 over o,from the preceding examples .under the same hea<ing, we wouk certainly get pints, but we will soor '1 see that in 4-16 we can't get p)ints The first question will be, why is this I see how but not why. There yor have a chance to lead him to that great fountain of thought, and re joice to see him drink for liimself' After he sees you have gotton gillh he will certainyv want to know al and why about it. We all are not.*born teache~rs, but we all can have some method and( stick to it. Always convince vour] ~3pls of facts, reason with them. Leftthem know there is a reason wh L a thing is so. The puplil in coing to Socrates is a fine model how lhe (the pupil) was not as wise as he thought he was. The pupii came tc him, feeling strong and wise, and when he left him he felt helples5 and ignorant. The question with the pupil was, why is this? Socrates, "1 ill show you." Calling thle pupil te him, he made a line in the sand, andi said, "boy, how long is this line?' Boy, "it is a foot long, sir." Making another, he (Socrates) said. -how long is this line?" Boy, '"it is two feel long, sir." Socrates. "hmow much larger would be the square construct ed on the second line than on the first line?" Boy, "it would be twice as large, sir." Under the direction of the boy, Socrates cor.structed the two squares. Socrates. "how mnuch larger than the first did you say the second square would he?' Boy, "I said it would be twice as large. Socrates, "'but how much largzer is Kit?'' Boy. "it is four times as largze.' s, "thank you, my b'oy, you may go. That boy camne to me. full of confidence. thinking himnselfi wise. I told him nothlingz. By a few simple questions I led him to see his error and discovecr the truth. TFhouub really wiser. he goes away feelin~ humble." That same #"hy principal ho o'ood vet. CoigSchool. The teacher shtould guard against hlaving suchl a rush of work come on him at tbc- hour of closing that the shool must be dismissed in a confu s'-~e with their work halt' (lone. etiarsretles.I would say to those itown that it is better to dismiss by casses. Most Excellent. ~'J. J. Atkins, ('hief of I'olice. Knoxville, Tenn., writes: "'dy family ard I are bent We tlciarei of your mnest excePent mnedicin', Dr. gi New~ D)iscovery foreonumfption :hanv hefound it to be all that y-ou claim for it, tIe -e to testify to its virtue. My- f-iends to uswhom I have reemnmendCfl(ed it, I.nde it at -ery pportunity." Dr me.n;s New Discovery for Conr<mption sguarantteed to cure Coughs, CoM~. 1Pron citis, Athmna, Croup and every atre" ion of Troi', Chest andl( Lungs. Tri Bottles free at D)r. S. F. Fant's Drue Man Literary Review. "'o1CLAR POEic PEARLS." and grahies rf Poet-, by Prof. Frank Chiago11N a! C. cin :i Ellio:t & Beez Tis v olu1eC com'i-e a cla*s of per m hat 1 in Th':e pophliar mind, and that 1r : 1w el4eIiht of ll clnizs -s of i4:0t -r,. P r-: w1o hive not tire tr. %rl *.h''':i:u ora exteniedl sudy1 of '~ h ' 1- av be delighted here Nwith h. -' wet' -:rains from1 the world of p Ioetr. Tin a re also gathlCerd nume1Tr t t edri that, a 11inoent ' m .'p:ttion. were b)reathled on'it frl): I.1 ::.. 'ie, - into :il imlin or ai !f -Th- have jist a- firm hold .pw 0th :.ct'onso4 tie people :S have th or of the imazster poet-. In liiz vle we ii y lari somle thin;irof "tlh ;vniu !: ad all-embracing Ihuma:it of Wordr-wo*,v!" the iiagic of l l ani Col*ri. "Ole ever mnur 11!11rrn;1r usie oC (f :ir i ] nd Moore. the "entantig ves''ofrenlny.;oll and ouir own bel'ved L.ouDlf. ow; and our hear!tZ. l-k 1:i tuntotched harp. ma break ftiti n ilto w t. liarniOu11011S i soi;S wini toucheI bv the gentle :inliu .11nle o f -poetice. erh." --%Outhern THE GLDSE OF TImE. in the First and Se,vrind Age. Divinely handled by Tholm:a- Puen.on, ofLicleIn, Getit. 1e-n' andl allowed. Loidon: P1rritei by Beriard Al-op for L.awreice Chapmaj n':un are to be -old at hik shop ovr it Sapht- Inno, 124. Now rel.rin(' ini a ne:t voltuie. Itr primer -x ype, )in'd inl fint.. elwh, ; t top. bev lcd boakr. .i 50 cents., The quaint -pnei, oLt th tizztl pa-ge of twhi tire a(' i- L tran-;cript, appletlret noarly half a cent ury earli-r thanl Paradise Lost, and it is intriisially probable that it ' woul have fallen under the eve of 'Mil ton ; in. any cn.s-e there are striking poilits of resemblaince between the two t poema, amlit1 iiriany have supposed 3Nilton's imlort: wvork to have been inspired by s the former. Onily two copies of the work are known to be ill existence previous to the iszue of the present edition, one be hig in the British 3useum, the other in 'the Bodleian Library. Oxford. The copy in tile British Museum was pur ebaed at a noted sale of old books in 1319, by Baron Bolland, who notes upon a blank leaf that it cost him 21.. IGs. (d (about $110.) Some years ago a gentle mani of Virginia. Mr. J. L. Peyton, Sspri1ngfrom the old English family of that name, made an aceurate transcript 0of the copy inl the Briti-h MIuseum, pre serving eveil the quaint spelling, pune .tnation, capitalizing and italicizing of the- oi i-ginal. This present edition is printed without Alterationi. Apart from its presuied conne(ction with Paradise Lost, the poei lia: very considerable merits of its own, and is in every way a literar eiriositv. John B. Alden, pub liiher, New York. TiiE ECLECTIC 3AGAZINE for 31arch has as its leading article a'paper by 'Mr. GLdto'e, entitled "Proem to GeneAs A Plea for a Fair Trial.' in which he carries on the old controversy against Iuxlev al(l 31. Reville iU favor of tile ortio<Yox view of the creation as now held. Arthir S1y',mous (iscusses "Frederi Mi'tral, 0h1.e Proveneal Poet." and George rim,'ury tells us about George B1"orrow,. tie inating author of "La negro." "Darwhim and Denioracy," by W. . i , and the eritiCal paper on hie E nglis draimatist, Middleton, by Si'nbr mn :re boti entertaining and ugg :ti we!1z arile. "Government in the UnLiteILd '.t' ," by Gamnaliel B1rdford, an r "A4 ' f Th<ug 31arhiine."' by Grant \A ln re tLendI thieiiselves to intel li'mt't reat3 Therie are several short ar'itic(e of0 1?. ch iiteiest, anld the eni se CuleI ot the 1magizine will be found furl; -i to it .t. 1Publishedl by E. R. Peiten, '~> 'I't. S treet, New York. Term', S5 ''er year; single niumbers, 45 cents ; trral .-n b.scription for 3 months, t. Eelectic and1( any $13Magazine, i'S. THE GRAPIItC NEWs, tile illustrated weekly of Cinrinnati, in its issue of M:arch~l 131, will bec otf uniusual initerest to the people of tile Souit i, as4 it will pub) lishi a double-page pi:ctur' of the pro .piosed mUonumIlent to Gr'r. .R. E. Lee, at Richmnond, Va., toget her with a portrait of the~ hunenIted rlead. 'Thle testimonial tol the muemlory of the great commander will cost $ 20,000(, arnd wiVll be one of the graindest in the countr'y The Graphic News' illu-tration of it was pre pared tuuleCr theC surpervisioni of th<- successful sculptor,' amid will be4 a mlagnifienft a! air. In :arhdititon, the paper will conltain othie.r inIterest inig piCtorial :uln! reading maut ter'. Fo" -alre be alh Nr"'. Dealers. DI) Eoi-:1r's 1.L OTu1LY I!A(AZINE is o:ne of Itie mnost desirable .f ther house 4h 'n1ld .:/ maaines purblisherd, ('011bining, as it does, 5 11o much to imlprove aind in ter1est the 11ome4 c.ircele. The' April nunm bIer conltainle SOmte admnir'able aurticles, suc~h as "Thre Castle of IIeidelberg," "The Irnustriali Problem," by Jennie .Junri, and "Lace M1aking." "That Orlber P'erson," MIrs. Hart's ser'ial, is conitinuted, arid inistructions are given in chiina paiintinlg and embossing in metal. 'lhe Pirohi:bitioni ar'ticles ar'e aill good, WX. JeningIlAs Denmorest contributing "The Irrepressible Conflicts." The i roniistpice is a beautiful steel engrav ing. "Thie MIessage.". Mvore Money. One of the chief needs of the coutntry, and1 one which depresses andi demoralizes business and trade as much as anything else, is an in crease of our banking capital. W~e Iwant more mroney and we igiht ad available money, that business enter I 1rise cn avits hands on and util ize without the dead weight and in etuhus ot interest at ruinous rates. NI) buineiCss can succeed for any length C f timeC without motner to back it. Moneyv begets conlfidence, and confidence stimulrates trade, and that is jurst what we want to bring about a commeIICrciali reaction and cure tihe dull. times tat we are all complain i of. Thre leadingr interests of the coutnttry ar.' uounrd up in the solution 'ofthe labor. qulestion,. anid it takes e:spital ? to crmmlland either skilled or unskile h2r :r. There can be but little boy of c a revolution. whlich in volves :n ~ .hrg like a hopeful and chee rn movemren t. as long2 as thej h:ariks e: e twelve per cent. to the mel2. : at anid the merchant ebl.rges twt'lve peri cent. to tihe p1lanrter. Thbe life and resources of the soth, .si.ce th--' war, have been abs orbedI and comnumed in this way, and he md atemp topay interest at 'tuch rulinous rates, it kept up, will keep the cou ntry whe:cre it is, if' it don'.it mai.ke mratters worse, for the neoxt decatde.-Johns/o'.ionitor. A little boy sat in the front row sea a~'t ai theatre just b)eside the F rench-b 1orn p'layer ifl tie, orchestra. * CeCently the. horn man. played a solo. and thre bod rurshled up and dow..n hi -f ace arnd neca. -Look, ma:'v luo '"441 cried the.boy; :see h miSC runing~ ut) and-dowtn1heiac POWDER Absolutely Pure. This rowder never variles. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds. and can not be sold in competition with the inltitudt of low test. short weight alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in cans. RoYAL BAKING Plow)mt Co.. 1(X; Wall st.. N. Y. 11 --l-y. STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--IN CON10N PLEAS. Richard S. Whal-v et al. vs. Laura A. Whaley et al. The creditors of the estate of Ann Whaley, deceae-,d, are hereby required to render to the Master and establish on oath their respective demand.s, within sixty days from the date hereof, or they will be thereafter precl.ded. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, Master's Odice 24th February, 188O. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. J. Y. MeFall, administrator, etc., of Geo. Feltman vs. Geo. W. Feltman and Anne Beam, defendants. Call for creditors of late George Felt man to render in demands by 1st April, 1886. The creditors of the estite of the late George Feltman, deceased. are hereby required to render before the Master and establish on oath their respective demands, on or before the first day ol April, 1886. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. 3Master's Office, 24th February, 186. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. WHEREAS. James Y. McFall, as C. C. P., hath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the dereliet estate and effects of William H. Ruff, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad 11101ish all and singilar the kindred and creditors of the said William 11. Ruff, deceased. that they be and appear be fore me. in the Court of Probate, to bc lie at Newberry Court House 'on the 31st day of March next, after publi cation hereof, at I 1 velock in the fore noon, to shew cause, if aiy they have, why the said Administration should not be granted Given under my hand this 17th dIa) of February Anno Doinini 1886. J. B FELLERS, J. P. N. C. 2-I17-Gr. W, H. HUNT, JR., AttoPney and 90UfDS81!0P at Law, NEWBE RRY, S. C. Offiec on Law Range Over Ofilee of~ Johnstone and Crosner. Will practice in all the Coturts of the State, and will give strict attention to all business entrustrd to him. . 3-26-ly 37j ACME PENETRATIVE. ~ POSITIVELY BURNS 4.fMSNSTUMPS. . piosives, btIs a comn * pound. which, if put in ) the stump and8stfire '--t,will burn It. 14 - ROOTS AND AL., CREEN OR DRY. - Send $1.00 for enough 1 e~,Penetrative to burn 1! largeor18mallstumps. Satisfactioni guaranteed or money cheerfully re .funded. Send for illus trated circular, d:c. Agents Wanted. ddress F. E. Fross & Co. Lock Box D), B. J. RAMAGE & SON HAVE OPENED In one of the new store rooms of Crotwell & McC.aughrin, a FR ESH LINE OF DESIR ABLE GOODS, consisting of among other articles: Choice brands of Bleached Goods, Drilling, Shirring, Cottonades, 10} Sheeting, a nice line of STANDARD PRINTS, Muslin. Lonsdale Cambrics, Lawns, Nainsook, Linen Table Cloths, Towels and Napkins, La dies' and Gents' Shoes, Brogans. Please call and examine. 528-1v. CHOICE FAMIL.Y GROCERIES -AND PL AN TATION SUPPLIES For Sale. We have now in store, Ferris' Hams and Breakfast Strips, C. C. C. Tennessee Hams, Smoked Beef Hams and Ox Tongues, Bacon, Lard and N. 0. Molasses, Java, Laguyra and Rio Coffees, Finest Green and Oolong Teas, Sugars of different brands, Kirk's Laundry Soap and other brands. Also, a nice line of Graniteware, Ewers. and Basins, etc., Glass ware Pitchers, Goblets, Jelly Tumblers, nice articles. B J. RAMAGE & SON, 5.28-1. New berry, S. C. E iIoB1aO lio & Au(Usta B,R Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. SDATED July 12th, 1855. No. a~ o 0 Lv. Wilmington...........20 ,. n. 10 10 p. x. Lv. L.WacCamnaw.........942 11 17. Lv. Marion....-- ........11 36 " 12 40A.31. arrive Florence----......-1225 " I115 ". " Sumter------------..434 A M. 434 " " Columbia....-- ....640 " 6 4 TRAINS GOING NORTII. No. 43. No. 47. Lv. Columbia.............Dail5 Dal. m Arrive Sumter.................1155" Leave Florence.............4 :i0 r x. 5 07 A. M Lv. Marion.................5 14 "5 53 Lv. L. Waccamaw....... 7 14 "7 44" Ar. Wilmington........... 33' iO7 " Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. NOs. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's WVhiteville, Lake Waccamiaw, Fair Bluff, ichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence. Timmnons rille, Lynchburg. Slayesville, Sumter, Wedge leeld, Camden Jiunction an'i Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points on . & G. R. P.,. C , C. & A. R. R. Stations. A iken unction. and all points hecyofid, should take o. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah md( for Augasta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo ence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgia >nin's via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston and ilmigton JOHfN F. DIVINE. General Superintendant iPianios anzd Org'anus From the world's best maker-. at fi:-ory prices. on easiest terms of paymnlnt Eight grand makers ::1d over th- imtr I .tyle- to select from. pT~(~Qh~r 1AIVOSMah ok BlIrt ck Ariov, I 1 . k , P)1ark:. rd. elm tr i i -': 8:ie C)2:':mn-. Pianos : ;l Org.ci ielivere . .ii: pi to all railro:ai 1, jnt South. Fifteen I!ay ii% tr. and frei oth w:Iy:. ii n satisf:ctory. Order and test in your own :,>mci. Coh nbi .Musi House, Branch f 1. ii& B: t - 4>th lirn M':- i Ionze, N. W. TrZUM1P. Manager. Columbia, S. C. Local agents-L. A. IIavki:. N(wh,rry: . Conuni., Peak's; Keisler & Monckton, Chappe1l-:, and J. A. Upwwes, l'.w RICH BuRG'S MARBLE FRONT jEWELPY AND MUSIC PARLOR, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. (R. N. Ricibour g, S-;e-r W mw. Gla'. 'er. Watehinaker & Silversmith.) Diaflond, SilverwaI. P!.n C'are. Uranzes. Gold Watel)-(, Silver Watches, Clocks, Jardinivre-. Ihe Iieet ms. Preejon: Stoies. aid every article made for Wedding Present7 A 1l tn-e to pleas the imo-t fa-tidiou. The new Fall and Winter style.-wry a eeant leyonfl (e-wription. A Solid Silver 1Iintin- Ca...- Amvrivnn m atch for only v10.00. MuLlsic Department. I have :llded to lily jew v\ alijlunet a mnusie department, in which will be found the celebraite(d . pright. Grandaild Squaie Pianos, of which I have the -ole control in i. e.:':-Fi-her. Grovenstein and Fuller in all styles. W:1 o: & OWite, n, n1r Orgn of every (escription. Stringed and BIass Instriments. Shet Ma i Muht-al F(dii!-. Send for descriptive cata logue an(d lrie:. and be s!;r n e tol. N R ihong, Main Street, Columbia, S. C., before pni-uh1a?ing I Ve. I buy my i)ntrinents outright and can therefore offr7yoit lower price b; t ho4 who have them on consignment. 10-15-1y GO TO JAOIKSONwS Columbia Cash Dry Goods Storn And get baigains in Drv Good aad Clothing. Ile is selling off the entire stock at a very small advance above cost, and to every eti-stomer who purchases, say from 50 cents up. lie gives thei a ladies' collar. The stock is large and new, best in the city, and no customer will be refused a good trade. C. F. Jackson, )anager, 120 MAIN STREET, - COLUMBIA, S. C. EPSTI S BI S[l I CL OTHING! Gents' Eurnishinig Goods To be shl at a sa(1rifice. PHILIP EPSTIN WXill offer from this date the above desirable goods at a sacrifice wvhich will astonlish eCveryody who will faver him with a call. TH E GOODS IIST BE 80OLD El B EG1 R9DLE88 OF OST I am obliged to make room tor the spring stock, as I am determined not to carry over anyv more of this stock than I can help. Tils is no idle talk or atdvtitsing. but I mean business to the letter. Call and secure the lest Bargains in Clothing of every kind, Hats of all descriptions, Gcnts' Furnishing Goods in the greatcst variety. Bring your lowvest quotations in prices and I will unIdersell he1m all bya are ajority. 148 Main Str'eet, Columbia, S. C. 10-20-1vy IT STANZDS AT THlE HEEAD I ---- TIE LIGHTP-RUNNING - ~This ('ut shiows the new style of Wood work this Company isnlow introducing. * ~ Artistically BeanJ ful. - - - WITIIOUT A PEER& MEC;irANICA [ CONSTRUCTION IT HAS NJ 1R V AL. Thbc new line Attachment that are4 no(w beOina lacedlwith each "'Domestic" are sp.eiatti4s. No other machine has them. SThese A ttachments and the New Woodworkr mke: "D)omestic'' more than ever without que.-tion. THE ACKNOWLEDGED STAND ARD) OF EXCELLENCE. FOR SALE BY T'IIOMAS. BA RTON & KEY, AUX,USTA. GA. .Agents~ wan ted in unoccupied territory. _;-.ddres, - ~ DOMESTWCSEWING MACHINE Co., I 6--1_ Richmond, Va. /. j L ~~ BRENNENI MAIN STLZET, COLUMBIA, S. C. 3ROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, I am offering Groceries, Tobacco and ,igars at the lowest prices that it is pos ible for them to be sold at, and I would :all Four attention more especially at .his season to our SEED POTATOES, And say that it will be toyour advantage o send in your orders at once as good seed Potatoes are scarce and bound to ro higher. If in want of '3ABBAGE, APPLES, ORANGES, LEMONS, We will take your orders and fill without delay. E. J. Brennen,Agt. P. 0. Box 178, Columbia, S. C. 2-10-6m IMPgORT ANT -TO Farmers and Truckers No more cotton caterpillars, No more army worms, No more cut worms, No more tobacco worms, No more potato bugs, Bug, Worm and Insect Destroyer Within the reach of all, only 5 Cts. Per Pound Perfectly Harmless, except to Insect Life. ----THE GREAT For the protection of cotton, potatoes, field crops, gardens, and all vines and fruit trees. It is the production of a well known agricultural chemist, covered by letters patent, and has met with the most grati fying success in the New England States, superseding all others when used. It is offered to the agriculturalist, with the conviction that it will meet a want long felt, and that a trial will convince you of its intrinsic merits. It is put up in 1, 5, 10 and 25 pound bags and barrels and half barrels, with directions for use. Contracts can be made for large quanti ties. It kills the Colorado Beetle on pota toes, the hard flea on melons, the small lie. the cut worm, caterpillars on cotton and fruit trees, the 17-year locust, the squash bug. tobacco worm and all insect life. Money must be sent with order. For sale in any quantity by E. J. Brennen, Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Agent for Newberry, Lexington, Fair field, Kershaw, Sumter and Richland rontie. 2..10-Cm 1865, 22N "(1 1 VOHEi 1181m THE DERALD k1EEIis .....dii ONE YEAR ... ...$2.00 SIX MONTHS ........00 U THREE MONTHS... 50 A - Ai SUBSCRIBE Lf THlE A A 1HALD AND NEI: ill from week to week during this year ive its subscribers Sixteen Pages, A ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR L C~OLUMNS1 filled with the latest reliable news from all parts of the world. The amount and A character of interesting news thus sup plied will surpass that of any paper in L the County or State. A L To appreciate the value of our columns read each and every article and compare L what we send you with what you get from other publishers. The secret of A the whole matter may be told in a few words: We devote the space ;n the columns of the A Hem1 eal News largely to County, Town and Local news, and send as a supplement the CH{ARLESTON WERLY NEWS & OUIRIER, WITH 12 PAGES, 72 COLUMNS The best news of the day, free to our i subscribers. The advantage thus se cured to our patrons is not equ:dld by any, and we intend that tho;e who C sustain the H*ERALD AND NEWS by subscriptions and adver tisements shall get as large returns as the most faithful application to their - interests can render. Our columns are open to you to discuss any matter in which you may be interested, and we desire to have you make the H*ER ALD AND NEWS the me diem in which to record the current events which transpire from week to week in your section of the county. ( This will be greatly appreciated by us and make the paper that much the more valuable to you. I. As an advertising medium the Herald and News takes the lead. For twenty-one years it 1i has visited the homes of Newberry County. During that time it has been the medium through which the official advertisements of the county, and the greater portion of this time the only paper which printed the whole of them, and with its present advantages as a news giver, it will continue to b: the most valuable to business men. HMMC t< YOU CAN HAVE D Bill Heads, Note Heads, Letter r Heads, Envelopes, Business ? and Visiting Cards, Invitations, Pro Catalogues, Pamphlets, Briefs, Checks, Receipts, Circulars, D Show Bills, Hand Bills, Cotton Tickets, Blank, Liens, Conveyances, a Mortgages, etc..a Printed at short notice and at the mostR reasonable prices. p A L. JONE8, p PUIIMiK and PROPRiETOR. Rail Roads. )lumbia & Greenille Railroad PASSENGER DEPARTMETF.T COLUMBIA. S. C., July 19, 1885. )n and after Sunday, July 19, 1885, the LSSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in :ated upon this road and its brancheQ Daily, except Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. - ave S C. Junction 10.20 a in Columbia, C. G. Depot 10.45 a m -rive Alston, - - - - 11.45 a In Newberry, - - - - 12. p In Ninety-Six, D - - - -- p Hodges, - - 3 p m Belton, - - - 4.11 p in -ive Greenville, - - -in No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. ave Greenville, - - - 9.45 a M rrive Belton, - . - 11.03 a In Hod-es, - 1217 p m " Ninety-Six, D - - - 1.10 p i Newberry, . - - 3.02 p m Alston, - 4.05 p m rive Columbi, C. & G. Depot - 5.15 p in rive S. C. Junction. - - - - -,5.30 p In ARTASnBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA RAILROAD. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. ave Als'on, - - - - 11.50 p m rrive Strother, 12.37 p In Shelton, 1.C p m Santuc,- -- -- - 1.50 p m "Union,'D . - 2.37 p m Jonesville, - . - 3.31 p In rrive Spartanburg, S. U. & C. D. 4.40 p m . &D.D. . 40p m No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. iave Spartarnburg, R. & D. Depot, H 11 05 a m 6 Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Depot,G 11.25 a m rriveJonesyfle, .12.31 p In " Union. D - - - 1-12pin Santuc, - - - 1.59 p M Shelton, . . . 238pm Strotber. - - - 3.09 p n rrive at Alston. - . - 3 -pm BLUE RIDGE EAILROAD AND AN1DERSO05 BRANCH. mave Belton 4.15 P In rrive Anderson - . p In Pendleton 5.pm eave Seneca S, 6.10 p .rive Walhalla 6.33 p mI eave Walhalla, - - In rrive Seneca C, - - I0 Pendleton, - - 938am Anderson, -10.22 a i rive at Belton. - - 0 LAURE8 RAILWAY. ave Newberry, -3.25p m rrive Laurens C. H.. 6.3I pm eave Laurens C. H., - .0a In rrive Newberry, - - lOai . ABBEVILLE RBANCH. eave Hodges. 8.30 In rrive at Abbeville. - - 4.30 p In ave Abbeville, - -10.45 a m .rriveatoge, - - - 3 n.5 m CONNECTIONS. Close connection is now -ade at Seneca rith . A b. b. . for AtlAnta and beyond. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and -an points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad ft om Charlotte and all points - North thereof. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. . With A.& C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from At% lanta and beyond. With A. & C. Div.,,R. & D. E. E., from all points South and West. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington,.Columbia and Augu-ta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. [. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. E. E.2, from Charlotte and beyond. G. E. TALCT. Superintendent. D CAIDwELL, Ass't GeneralPa:ssenger Agt. ~olumbia, S. C. I TLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C.., NOv. 15, 18857 ' FAST LINE BEWEEN harleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. condensed schedule GOING WEST. eave Charleston, - - 7.20 a m " Lanes, - - - 8.34a m " Sumter, - - - 9.33a m rrive Columbiai, - - 10.40 a m " Winnsboro, - - 3.02 p m "Chester, - - - 4.15 p m "Yorkville, - - - 6.05 p mD " Lancaster, - - 7.01 p m " Rock Hill, - - 4.56 p m "Charlotte, N. C., - 6.05 p m "Newberry, S. C., - 12.48 p mD " Greenwood, - - 2.42 p m " Laurens, - - 6.30 p m " Anderson, - - 4.47 p m "Greenville, - - 5.35 p m " Walhalla, - - 6.33 p m " Abbeville, - - 4.30 p m " Spartanburg, - 4.40 p m "Hendersonville, N. C., 5.35 p m GOING EAST. eave Hendersonville, N. C., 7.00 a mn "Spartanburg, - - 11.05 a m " A bbeville, - - 10 45 am " Waihalla, - - 8.30 a m " Greenville, - - 9.45 a m " Anderson, - - 10.22 a m "Laurens, -- - - 8.00a m " Grenwod,- - 12.44 p mD " Newberry, - - 3.02 p m "Charlotte, N. C., - 12.50 p m " Rock Hill, - - 1.56p m - " Lancaster, - - 7.00i a m " Yorkville, - - 11.45p m " Chester, - - 2.42 p m " Winnsboro, - - 3.48 p m " Columbia, - - 5.27 p m Lrrive Sumter, - - - 6.42 p mD " Lanes, - - - 7.45 p m "Charleston, - - 9.10 p-n Solid Trains between Charleston and olubia. Special Buffet Cars attachcd to this '.ain. No extra charge for seat in these ars to passengers holding First Class ekets. General Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. Sonh Carolina Railway Company. 'OMMECING SUNDAY, NOV. 29, ISS.5, at '.05 A. M., Passenger Trains will run as >llows. "Eastern time :"A TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. EAST (DAILY.) epart Columbia at..7.3- a mn 5.27 p m ue Charleston........ 12.8 p m 9.05 p in WEST (DAILY). - epart Charleston... 7.2 a mn 5.10 p mn ue Columbial........ 0.4 ai m ltOpi -m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) epart Columbia. .7.30 a mn. 5.05 p m 5.27 p m ue CadeD....21.47 p mn. 7.42 p mn 7.42 p m WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) epart Camden..6.50 a mn 6.50 am :.15 p m ie Columbia.... .9.15 a mn 10.40 a mn 10.00 pim TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) ep art Columbia.......... 62p ue Augusta.......--- .. 0.')p WEsT (DAILY.) epart Augusta...--- 4.4 p in ue Columbia.....---------.10.00pin CONNECTIONS ade atColumibia with Columbia and Green lIe Raiload by train arriving at 10.00A.M., id departing at 5.27 P. M. At Columbia mnction with Charlotte. Columbia and Au-. m.'ta Rail Road by same train to and from I points on botli roads. Passeners by these trains take Supper at rahchvlle. At Charleston with Steamers for New York; id on Tuesdiays and Fi idays with steamer rJacksonville and points On the St. John's iver; also with Charleston and Savannah ailroad to and from Savannah an'd-nl yints in Florida. .. At Augusta with Georgia and Central ailroads to and from all pints West.and )uth. At Blackville to and from points on arnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be archased to all points South and West, by D. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia. JOH B. P ECK, GnerlMng