Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE WEDDING GUEST. BY MARIA L. EVE. And both Jesus was called and his disciples to the marriage.-John 2:2. When the angel comes and begins to reap, We call him to stand at the grave and weep; No gifts and no greeting when he :p pears, No, nothing but tears-no greeting but tears For the bidder guest. Then, come to our hearts, 0 thou wed ding guest, When the feast is spread with all of our best; Not only our tears need the touch Civine. That sweetened the water and turnled to wire, 0 thou friend and guest. Then come to the wedding and cone to the wooing, To all of our living and all of our doing. Aye, come to the feast and take of our best, When the banquet is laid and the grapes are prest, 0. thou royal guest. TEACHERS' DEPART 2.7ENT. W. B. WEST, EDITOR. For the Teachers' Department. School Discipline. This, we find., was a problem of great interest to some of our most able men of the past ages, as it is of the present, and will be for the future. We, like other nations, will leave space for others to occupy. as did the Greeks of old. The solution of this great problem depends upon us as teachers. We, as teachers will find that the solution depends upon the following points, viz: self control. tact, and that natural gift for the work. Other than these it is often necessary to resort to corporal pun ishment in order to secure tle de sired end. Emulation is also an agent for securing much good, but must be kept within the proper sphere. Entire despotism should be avoided, for in many ways. it makes a school a complete monarchy. Give few rules, but firm ones, and be kind. A. A. B. Confusion of Words. Part of the confusion in th2 words lie, lay, sit, set, arises from a failure to discriminate in the primitive mean ing of the words, and part from the similarity of their grammatical forms. Teach that "lie" here means to re cline, to be in a recumbent position. Strictly, then, "lie" is an intransitive verb, admitting of no object. "Lay." Son the contrary, is transitive, and -men. to place sonmetlhing, to arrange somethintg on a lower level. The principal parts of "lie" are: Lie, lay, lyingi, lain. We say : they now lie on the bed, he lay on the ground yesterday, he was ly'ing there as he has lain there all '. The principal parts of "lay" are: lay, laid, laying. laid. We say: I lay my hat on the table, he laid his burden down, you are laying the *foundation of charauer, he would have laid all his earnings in his mo .ther's lap. To set is intransitive. and has a meaning, not very unlike *lay. The principal parts of "sit" are: Sit, sat, sitting, sat, We say : You inay sit in that chair. we sat a lo;ng *time, the raven still is sitting, they had not sat long ere they rose. The principal parts of "set" are : set, set, setting,set. Thus we say : HeI se-ts ~~all the laws at defiance, you set your traps well, we are settin7g everything all right, they will have set the mat ter at rest. Finally, notice that there is an "e" in every possible form of "set" and the past "-lay" can always be correctly used by applying the obieet test. As to expressing the special act of incubation, we say : we set the hen, and the hen sits on the ggs. The only exception to this rule is the expression "the sun st. Likewise, we should say a "new laid" egg; not a "new lain" egg, as we sometimes hear it.--Sercoo JorIaL. The question as to the number of hours in which a teacher could do the most beneficial work with the chil dren-6 or S-in the runi of the day, has brought about some discussion. The larger number of teachers are requested to teach 8 hours, and some 9., Some seem to think (i. e. trus tees) that the adv'ancement of the pupil depended on the number of hours taught. Quite a different idea ifrom the Brooklyn sch:ool boys. when they made the strike; they struck for 251- hours a week, while so.me of our boys are kept in -45. Teach:ers, what is in the utiiitv of the 45 l.our sy'stem per week mere than the 30 pe week? A good educeatio,n is that which gives to the body and to the soul all the beauty and all the perfection of' which they are capable.-l'Aro. Good Eye. We have no heart for editorial composition this week. A great grief is before us. It will come be ewatermelons rip:en. A cotempo rary-isab)out to pass 1rom brother hood with us to the mysteries and mniseries of married life. Yes. G;ro ier, the good, the alan of destiny, the ruler of the American people, before the next Fourth of July. will become senior and silent partner in the firm of G. Clevelha & wife. Good by-e. old partner. May it be ;;ell with you. and some times think kindly of the old friend who never asked you for an office and who still nuts his tr.s ;n pnns..... orelC Peon!e. One Time When he lad Enough. "I never had enough oysters at oni meal except upon one occasion." re marked a Denver gentleman. "an' that was Iust after the war, at Nor folk, Va. I had been a prisonr a Andersonville and was one of th< very last to be released. I was or my way -North. and you can imnagin that I wasn't very rich or very fat I took my time in getting to th< North. and so I staved around Nor folk for some time, wating for healtI and money enougii to proceed on mi journey. Two or three times I Lo pretty hungry on m way to Norfolk but I wasn't hungry ftcr 1 xot there "Early the first morning I wen down to where the oyster-boats lay I had just ten cents in mV pocket and von know that oysters are a: cheap as mud there. I s%w an ol darkey sitting on the side of an ovstei schooner, and nobody else around. "I asked lum how irany oysters h< would sell me for a dime. and he saL I could have as many as I wanted t( eat. I gave him the money and go on board the schooner. I commence( to eat raw oysters and throw th< shells overboard. "After a while I ate all the oyster above the hold, and then I began t< dig down into the hollow part of th< vessel. That made the distance tot far for m-e to throw the shells over board, so I just threw them up upo! the deck. I was careless about it though, I threw too many on one side and it was the side of the boat far thest from the. wharf, and alonc about noon the weight got too much and the schooner capsized. Ovel she went just as I had got enough and was thinking it nearly time tc go up town and rustle tor a dinner as I'd spent all of my money. I go an awful ducking, and I never cam so near getting drowned in my life. Den-ver Tri)btnee-Rewtblicun. Vegin Rig-ht. As the boy begins. so will th< 'man end. The lad who speaks witl affectation, and minces foreig tongues that he does not understand at school, will be a weak chromo i character all his life; the boy wh( cheats his teacher into thinking hia devout at chapel, will be the mra wl1 will make religion a trade and brinE Christianity into contempt; the bo' who wins the highest average bi stealing his examination papers, wil figure some day as a tricky p)olitician The lad who, whether rich or poor dull or clever, looks you straight ii the eves and keeps his answers in side of truth. already counts friend2 who will last his life, and holds capital that brings surer interest than money. Then get to the bottom of things. You see already as tc that. It was the student who was grounded in the grammar who tooi the prize; it was that slow steady drudge who practiced firing every day last winter, that begged the most game in the mountain, it is the clerk who studies the specialty ofth( house in off hours, who was pro moted. Your brilliant. :rappy-go lucky. hit-or-miss fellow, usually turn! out the dead-weight of the family by forty five. Don't take anything fo granted; get to the bottom of things Neither be a sham yourself nor ih fooled by shams. A Valnable Induzstry ini Feathers. Quite a valuehle industry is n1os carried on in France in the utiliza tion of the various kinds of feather! formely' treated as worthless. espe ci all,' tiiose of wild fowl and other birds killed as game. The pian pur sued consists of trimming theses piar tiularl y the larger ones off th< stumpi, which may he thrown away the plumes being then madle use o in the manufacture of a feather clot! or blanket which possesses :.he es sential quality of being exceedingi) light and at the sanme time very warm. The plumes which are separate from the stalk are placed in a ban closed tightly. and then sub jected t rubbing between tic iarnis. as it washing clothes. In a few minute: the f:bers are hy this means separate' from each other. and form a perfect lv himrnenous and very ligh down. anlpiicable hr simple oper' ton to the production of (te a v:1 riety of coverings and o:her hrouse ho'd objects at a reasonable cost. The MralZ tnumbr of the EI lecI.1 e I: cu'ine is: iutrac 'tiv and re lbl i"n 1b. ut 'I::er.Ir elud '1-: le ItIr V Parliam !ehllI t." by l J. C'" Dewet svr Termne Luto th Briti-h' 1'u]io '"t-dt :i n ubih the" eves ir ~~all ewIr!t iid Aiph proe nd The cn' :-"ui i rary'."i a n ti i qus n.~ J:mna Drve M., ~ri'iI P., iC Iepcsnte by a ? nrii>m'onron "The L-i: ons of IIipetor:e m:irrae toGh her '0 :In .na. tue en. enu ar,ta'eesrprsn arre -ee couge' and deoIon, ha'i an. lu,toren pap er' of;inter t o . "I'.n" 5 ptr e: teon " eoThe ' Ev lution if Theology wlb edwt euiritr-.S LI. ILh ON AKiA POWDER Absolutely Pure. Th- yowder never varies. A im.rvel of puri;Y. strem:th :n wholsomenes,:. Miore ~ecom'ttI tcal t han t he ordinary kinds. andl cant not h ,e -old in conpetit ion with the umltitude o low tet. .hort wei:.:ht altni or phosphate powder. SoN. oniv it: Cn-s. ROYAL J,AK1ING Plowi)-ImCo.. iU; W all St., N. Y. 11-12-1y. P. h7VEn ArL ACUE A SAFE AND CE"TAIN REMEDY ' t '2n 1er: (1i ::: 22a2 Hu: Touh- O\ is'b t.*- ('i:11 r .:.-dy ~ !iw:n - -, r li.rd of or -: tw u21 -in - an. q Iunm cur, d t:.'-.W.Wtiruii- . n.v Sitrn .te1Y.co..Ark WILL YOU TRY IT? byl' !:. b: :d D) .r . Price. S" 1'.00 a N)tfle. . .. RGB!NSON & CD.??RlETOR,Lo USVILLEKY Condenied SCIedutle. TRINS GOING SOUTH. DATED J1v 2t1i.- No. 44. No. 410. Daily. Daily. Lv. Wilmngto........... 20 t. 31. 10 10 1-. M. Lv. ,.Waccaiaw...............942 - 1117 ' Lv. Marion...... ........11 36 " 12 4G A. 31. Arrive Florence............12 25- 115 Suter........ ...434 A. 31. 4 34" " Columbia.........G40 " G4 TiRA!NS GO!NG NORTH. No. 4:1. No. 47. Dailv. Daily. Lv. Colun ia . ............... 5 . Arrive Simtter................... ,1 I* Leave Florence........ ........ 4 I' i 1. 5 07 A.)T Lv. Marion.....-........ .....' 11: Lv. L. W . -ainaw ..............7 1I 744 Ar 550.7 t Ar. W ihuington..............07 Tralin No. . tops at all Stations. I Nos. 4! Ind -17 stops only at Brinkley's Wi iteville. Lake Waccam!iaw, Fair BlufT, Nic!hols, Marion. Pee Dee, Florence. Timmnions vilie. Lvnehburg, ','-yesvilie, Suinter. Wedge 1 UA!. Canmlen Junction and Ew;;tover. Pasengers for Co'iliia an! all poits On C. & . I. I:. C ,. & AI. It. .ations. Aiken Junc:ion. and all poit beyonad, hoild take No. -x ight Expr e opiss. avna Separate Pullman -leepers for Savannah aI for Auguta on t ranin. P'a.,engers oni 40 cain take 4$ train from Flo rence for Coltutmbia. Augusta and Georgio poin.s via Col umbi.)1t All traints run solidI hetween Charleston atn JO.JIN F. DIVINE, General Superitntendant T. M. E3.1ER~SON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. 1ZTV!~ ~tive and intelli II..1Z ilY jiVi ent.,to represent.in her owna locaity an old lirm.. References re quire. P'ermnntt.t. position :uid good salairy. It you have tDyspep--ia', Rhteuma:tismi, Kidney or Urinarf' Comtpaint. or it you are troubled witht any' disordier of tlhe l:migs, stomiach. bowels, blood or ntorres yout enn lbe curtedl by P'AtM-:n'ITO\tC. 1115COCK & C..Ne1wYork. U -LADIES to work for us at * ther ow bous.$S to $10 pet week cant be qitetly iniade. No pho to painhtng no0 canvasing. For f..ll patrt:euhirs. p2iaseN address at once, ('REFS CENT AltT C('MP.\NY, Jo Cetrnl Street, Iio-ton, 31sa Box 5170. 4 2!-L )E A FNSS ~It cae and care. ity one JJearms. Trtd by m1ov t(st of Ite noted spe t,iists of the day'with no benetit. Cured himr.self in thtree ihornths, and since thten ltt..Ireds of others bty samettproetss. A plain, City. 4-'1 4t CjNSUMPTIN, I haeapositi.o re:.nc<ty fr tho~ atbov. . tsease; by its 2250 that andso.f ca.sot timI,W'' wir.t 1:o,:d of ton:; standin: barc heen eu'redt. I tale.d. -o'ion::i - rny fat in. i:. e::icacy'. ti&t I wi 2 s.rl Wo:1 iCT T 1:21ttSE to::ther wit:a a vA.i.At:.ErT:ATrsl-: (2n t:.:N d:es tQu::ysutffe:rn. Giv.'"r-;a,'.2 it o.iddr -t. DR. T. A. sLOCt.\, 1.1 Pearl s:., New York. wht n enre Ido not meannrmerely tostop thernfo -a 2n2 a 12 thn n U h rn r t n In..I mean ata cure.I hav,n- .d.rs of PI- EPI't.PsY orF.tL.L Im McKNEss a lth>g stud. I waan myre.rnely to e2.e theC worst2, cares. Ie.e. L. o2t eve faed is no fr-r., nn2 P22o2:r ne. It cta yirt. rotInfratricecn. I::- t wi:t ce ,.e: jjK- i. G. ?IV.T, laPalst,NY MAN4ILLA 2OO!NG Takes the k-ad: do es no,t corr'od!. like tin or iron,.nor 2decay likecshins:lt. 2r t::r ren2~positions:~ easy to applv str'-ng 2,d1 i:r- '. h:2. the rat of tim. Is ab & -imirt. I- PIM.TER nt Half tho (2:22. ~ . :'a 1e., .'i:, *n. J An exerieced alesmetcn to rurCELI U,ltEC,GA.!M. Tho-cehand n t" oter' lines of gotds in conntection a' 01( Sintl it vry remuunerative. Address Y 'O.. l) N i. AVN A ClG-R CO-..No.1 lyot. A' .v. I York. -i-21-It AL RS-CASS h .2:1an.r p.wdr .arejulihte .Ssves t ime, sae lobor sve I.... .: :::.....24. :,'.sarat -cc: ::i:. routt the country. rATZ, .JOZi7S e CO., Bucklen's Armeca SaIve. Th 'e i.e-I S. Ne in the world for Cults. Sores, nis--ts- E leers. Salit Rheumt. Fever Sores, Tet 2 .;2 t:ad-. Chtillblims. Corns, and SrP1 0us. and2 potsitiveiy cutres piles. orl .av re2r:tirtd. It is guarateed to give per:fect a:1Kacti')n'. or muoney refundedl. Pric-' -15 .et- per i.ox. For sai.? by Dr. S. F. Fv..,,. 32-16 IEW Gj 0"IFS :1:1 LO VW PRICES91 AT CL 0S & \ NIlTH'S! We are daily receivi GOODS, which, for NEW AND NOBBY STYLE ANI) Lol l s far excel anything heretofore offered in this market. Remember the clss of goods we handc-Strouse & Bro's Fine Custom Clothing; IIanaIn & Sons Fine Custom Shoes for Gents; ZIEGLER Bizos' (not Goo. HI. Zieier) Fine Cu..om Shoes for Ladies; the celebrated Jas. Means' -3.0) 1hoes. Our line of Neck Wear is superb. Come to see up. OL%pUDcx & S-MITH, 3-l7-tf. Tie Newberry Clothiers, Newberry, S. C. TRULY TO BEPROUD OF! 6,000-PAIRS OF SHOES-6,000 Sold in a single year and nit one vearer to grumble. What an endorsement 8,000--PA i RZS OF SHOES-8,000 To be sold in 1,S;, and a pair fr- to every one -ho cn grumble. What an offer! W1LL THE PEOPLE THINK of thi-:-Q1ality and Price-vital thoughts There's no better Shoe for -1,25 than there is at Cline's. There's no better Shoe for .1.50 than there is at Cline's. Thnre's no better Shoe for 11.75 than there is at Cline's. Theres no better Shoe for S42.00 than there is at Cline's. There's no better Shoe for -2.25 than there is at Cline's. There's no better Shoe for $2.75 than there is at Cline's. There's no better Shoe for ":3.00 than there is at Cline's. There's a fit for everyhcdv :n1 a aving of 50c. a pair to all, if you will only bny your shoes in Clines ; anId thir's no better Shoe anywhere, at any price. We have ordered up twenti-five (25) more pieces l5c. Dress Ginghams to sell for 121c.-in colors abolut-ly fa-t. You can tell your friends so, moreover, that they are beauties "Comie where the rppling waters flow, Where row the Iilis white as snow, Where .port- the buck and mountain doe." and all such invitations ate not Worth a onr. Bt Cone where ClIne's pretty W j R S T E A D S are Bring with von vour cousins, aunts and mna It is worth 10 cenfts to von' ail.,'hecaul-e 300f cern: can be saved on every dress. And if you had come at first ;o Clini's ins: :ad of tirying to find in half dozen stores what was never mne:it to be foundi there, pre:iona t ime couldl have been saved. Cursing, swear'ing aind jerkinfg a shirt won'timake it tit. D't curse ; don't swear; doi't jerk ; but come to Ciine's and get a pe'rfect litting Crown Shirt for 90c.. -wamnsutta bleachinix-2100) linen. DSThe finest line of white goods, embroideries, handkercbiefs, gloves, domes tis, &c,. in the cit v, and at LowE-'T oF' PPICES. Colored Knittini. Yarni in Illanke. B. H. CLINE. 1 20-tI' NEWBERRY. S. C. OF ALL INDS. A lairge stock i:st received which will be sold at very small profits, so much so hat no other hioute eati compete, a' we only sell for' SPOT CASH. So don't be fraid to caill and see for yoi:rs..li whtat good batgains you can get from Jackson's Cash Dry Goods House, Columbia, S. C. Pian2os anid Organis From the world's best muak"r . at f::etotry prices, on easiest terms of payment. Eight grainl mkrs :oult ovr t hree htundred styles to select from. PIAXT'~ C1Micei :,Saon & HI:inlit MIathushek, Burt & Arion, Saka rd. 0'r hestr.d an I Bay State Organa. Pianos and Org-in' deliver"el. freight paid, to all railroad points South. Fifteen dlays' trial. and freight ith ways, if not satisfactory. Order and test l your owii no me. ColumMabh .Music House, Branch of Luiddlen &. Baites- Southern Munsic HIouge, N. W. TRUMP, Manager. Columbia, S. C. Local agent s-L . A. lantk ins, Newery:J. Counts, Peak's; Keisler & Monekt~.on, Cha'piell1-, :oii! .J. A. ht'wles,lUpwel. MARBLE FRON~T JEWELRY AND MUSIC PARLOR, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. (. N. Richihouirg. Sue--or iot Wm Glaze, Jeweler, Watchumaker & Silversmith.) Diamiondls. Sih- erw:are. l4h eware, Br( nzes, Cold Watches, Silver Watches, Clocks. .Jardini're s, t IE h( 'Iho'l (;tems. P'recious Stones. and every article made for Weddinig P're-snt- anti homen use: 1to please thn' most fastidious. The new Fall td Winter stlsi Jwir a l iat. beyond descript ion. A Solid Silver lluanting ( a*e Amuerican wa:tchi for only $i10.00. Muiisic JDepartment. I have :i1lded to my i'w-l rv. establi ilunent a music department, in which ill be found the celebrattf St'inoiyr I 'prighit. G r:and and Square Pianos, of which Ihave thle sole control in thlii Stte,':also Fiseber, Grovenstein and Fuller in all ~tvles. Wilcox & Whi:t' ,u San shnn4r Organs of every description. Stringed and rass Intuet.Shet 3ian nialF nng. Sen ior descriptive cata fogue and prices, an t-be sutren'ala writ e to R. N. iebihouirg, Mlain Street, Columbia, . C., before puirehiainz -lst-where. I buy my instruments outright and can :herefore oiler youowriethn t hose who have them on consignment. 10-15-1v' HREEEPSA,ILLS - I~~~ R.enm"'r for 'al1 Diseases of the Li1er, md. Ibrab U rch.atoa andegd Ot-uhe C31 (ie-ia . 'I - dp'~ -. t cont tin. N' ose.ine t twol e n bulk. T STANIDS AT TuLE iHEAD. I --TIE LIGIiTRNNING This (rut shows the new style of Wood Work this Company isnow introducing. Artistically Beaiulful. _____ WITH[ OUT A PEER NEChANICAL CONsTRUCTION IT HAS Nt' Ritv'A L. The new lie Attachment that are n ow bein:g placedwith each "Domestic" a re s pecia tie's. No other machine has them. T hese A ttachments and the New Woodwork make '-Domestic" more than ever without que11stionI. T HE A CKNOWLEDGED STAND AliRD OF EX;ELLEN'CE. ~ FOR SALE BY ii '--- -- TiIIAS, BARTO & KEY, AUGUsTA, GA. Agent s wanted in unoccupied territory. -DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. ~&~---6--1y Rih Va. BRENNEI MAMN STRLET, COLUMBIA. S. C. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIEES I am offering Groceries. Tob:icco an Cigars at the lowest prices that it is po' sible for them to be sold at. and I wvoil call your attention more especially this season to our SEED POTATOES And say that it will be toyour advanta to send in your orders at once as gog Seed Potatoes are scarce and bound t go higher. If in want of CABBAGE, APPLES, ORANGES, L E.ON We will take yourorders and fill withot delay. E. J. Brennen, Agt P. 0. Box 17S, Columbla, S. C. 2-10-6m IMP DRT-AN.i1 -TO - Farmers and Trucker No more cotton caterpillars, No more army worms, No more cut worms, No more tobacco wormn;s No more potato bug Bug, Worm and Insee Destroyer Within the reach of all, only 5 Cte. Per Poun4 Perfectly Harmless, excep to Insect Life. PB. OIDEOF SILIATE .-TIIE GREAT For the protection of cotton. potatoc field crops, gardens, and amll vin:s :n fruit trees. It is the production of a well know agricultural chemnist, covered by let ter patent, and has met with the most grat fying success in the New E nglan d State. superseding all others whzen useri.] is offered to the agricultnrali-t, with th cnvition that it will meet a want Ion felt, and that a trial will convince yon its intrinsic merits. It iS putt p) inl 1. 10 and 25 pound bags and barrels ain half barrels, with directions for un Contracts can be made for large quant It kills the Colorado Beetle on pot: toes, the hard flea on melons, the sima lice, the cut worm, caterpillars on cotto) and fruit trees, the 17-year locust, th squash bug, tobacco worm and all inse<n Money must be sent with order. F< sale in any quantity by E. J. Brennen Main Street, Columbie, S. C. -Agent for Newberry, Lexington, Fai: field, Kershaw, Sumte.r and Richlan Counti. 2-10-6m Columbia 1 creenvilii Ralroad PASSENG ER DEPARTMAENT. CoLUMsA. S C., July 19. 185. On and after Sunday. July 19, 1815. the PASSENG ZI TRZA INS win run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its branche4 Daily, except Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave S. C. Junction - - 10.20 a m ..Columbia. C. 0. Depot 10.4 a m A,~tfl1, - - - 11.45 a in . Newberry, - - - - - - 12.6 p " Niney-Six, ) - - - - ,.5 y m Hodes, - - 30 p m belt'n. - - - 4.- 5p m Arrive Greenvilie, - - - p No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greetviir, - - 5- 9.4 a m Arrive Llelton, - - - 11.03 a M " Hodge, - . 1217 p m " Ninety-Six, D - - - 1.10 p m " New!erry, - - - 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 SPAnTANBUnG, VNION & COLUMBIA VAILEOAD'. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave Aistun. - - - - 11.50 p w Arrive Strother, 12.7 p " Shelton, - - - " Santuc, - ---- - P 4 Union,I' - -237pm " Jonesvil!e, - - P m Arrive Spartanburg, S. U. & C. D. 4.40 p M -. 11. D 450 p m N.5.DOWN FASSENGER. Leave Spar.tat: burg,lIt.& D. Depot.11 1105Sim 6C Spar.ariburg, S. . Dep&Ot( 11.25 a mn Arrive Jontesville, -12.3 p m SUnion. 1) 1.12 p m Santue,- 1.50 p m SShe"tutn, 218 .P M iStrother- 3.0310 p m. Arrive at A;:un. & . .5p1 ]ILUB RIDG2 RIAILROAD) Ax!) A'.DERS0.q BRANCH. Leave Spaton 4 15 p m3 Arrive Anderson .4.47 p mn S.Pendleton 5.25 p i Leave Seneca S. . o 10 p m Arrive Wahalla - -.31 p m Leave Unionwu - - . .2 pm Arrive Seneca C, - - 5a n S hendleton, - . . 3pm " Andersn, - - 10.22 a In Arrive at Belton. - - 10.57 a. M LAURES aRAILW&A. Leave Newberr . - - - 3.25 p m Arrive Laurens C. H.. 6.30 p m Leave Laurens C. H., 5.00 a M Arrive Newberry, li-~110 a mn .kBBEVILLE RBAYCH. Leave Hodges. . 3.30 p m Arrive at Akbeville. 4.30 p m Leave Abbevifle, - - 10.4 a m ArriveatIonea , . - 11.45 m CONNECTIONS. C'!ose connection is now madc at Seneca. With It. & 1). It. 11. for Atlanta and beyord. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilminton, Colubia and Augusta Ralroad -rom Wilmington and alk pn'lnts -North thereof. Witai Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rai',road from Charlotte and all points North thereof. B. Wilh Ashevil!,e & Spartanbuirg Rail Joad C. Wier. -- - 3 points south a-a D. Wit A. & C. Div., R. & D -frm lanta and beyond. -. E. ryi th A. & C. Div..,R. & D. R. R., fromn e I points South and West. , m . With South Carolina Railroad for Charles to.:. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusts Railroad for Wilmington and the Nort. With Chariotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Carlott and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from HendersoDville. . With A.& C.Div., R. & D . . Clatt and eyond. pont Sth andTT Serited.t F. CWithLL Sot arolinraloaenor arles CWuibth Wimngo,. oumiCadAu.t WhCharotte,d Clmbia andgut Uppra foChrot Ca anNo. G. Wth sheINeG SaT.nugRira Le rom Heersonvil-le. 0 L: Wt b A. &C Di. R. - D. . R.frm G~Szt. - TAL.3;3u r atndn Coluia. CoIm. - - 1.0a WClmeston. C., -o.15 p Charrestt.an. C..lumbia.0p nd UpperrSouth Carolina.pfl cndnsed schedule in Lev Cadrston, - - 4.7.2 p m " Laens, -. - - 5.34 p mn " SWoterll,- - - 9.33 p mt Arie oubial. - - . 430 p " Chesterg- -- 4.40 pm . "lYorvill - -. C- 5.35 pm "SL:matetr, - - 71.1 p " Rock ill, - - 1045pm " Chaltt. N.C. - S.05 O m " Greenwoodi, - -- 2 .42 5 " Laurens. -8 .0pm " Greenvioie, - - 12.45p4 "CWalhalla - - 1.33 p " Anbbeie - - . 4.30 p Ar"v Spartanbug,6-44 p " llnderonvile. . C. 4.5 p Leave ederonvle N.C,70p So" I A. Spraburg, -- 11..rl.t5 -pecial Dlla. -:r -tac 8.8t0tis "a~t Andersn, -s hodn Fir2t Cl " Newhrrv.. -. 3.0--, ".M Charotte.N.C.-15 sot 'Ro-ill. -~iIa 1.5an. " YoNkvi,le, - 2-,1155 "olos Chester,' -im - .4 "ear Colmba, at -. a 5.27 "u Charlest~n. 2.- p . p Solidr CTrinstween. Carlstn n .) 'ol u bin.0.40a DeprtCouttA. .: . F. DmNE, Dueneral.2.4 Sperintendenp T.M.EST enSo XC TSUD DeatGanen.era Pasnge Agent. Dou Caromia Railw04ayCma . T0 AND FROM1 CARLSTON EAST (DAILY.) epart Colm:ubia ... ue arleston ........1p wEST (DAI) epart Chgarso ....b72 ue Co,lumbiia........04 E CSO(AJY ECETSND ae atColmnbia..3 w a. m.o5.05ip an epart imdn......27 .5 a m .0At Junarto ihCle Columbia....... uegusta ............me LiRflto an Atearlutna........ Staebo e ande aonumbis n .ta with Couba a tndrdeartoning and p5.2- o.. t' St ' runtico with Charltonan Soubtayt ut : Radnby same traiannao an ailoc oafrmll points oneotsrodsa' Pssentrs At thesie trans froe Spit arneon TusItysad Thrug idticts ca orhasoil an poits othan e st b applyind to adfo aanha JalOdN to andC from al ponag ert DOH C. PLLECK Geneal anagce . aq, L IP 4O[-i,1IE 18(1 ONE YEAR.. . .2.00 SIX ZiONTi S ..1.00 .rTil iEE 3MONTIIS. .. 50 TTE HERALD AND NEWS will from week to week during this year givr it siub;cribers Sixteen Pages, ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR COLT" MoS tille,l with the latest reliable uews from all parts of the world. The amount and chiaracter of interesting news thus sup plied will surpass that of any paper in the County or State. TO appreciate the value of our columns read each and every article and compare wIaL .we send you with what you get from other publishers. The secret of the whole matter may be told in a few words: We devote the space in the columns of the largely to County, Town and Local newZ. and send as a supplement th( CHARLESTON \u EEKLi E\8& 'O!iIEBI t WIrH 12 PAGExS, 72 COLUMNS The best news of the ay, free to omt .uscribers. The advantage thus se u(:red to our patrons is not equaled b3 any, and we intenl that those wh sIn - ! -the H1ERALD AN NESta byv subscriptionls and adv.r tisemnts shtall get as large returns as the most faithiful application to theil interest< cani render. Our columns are op)en to you to discutss any matter in wh:ich youi may be interested, a.nd we dlesire to have yon make the HE~R ALD AND NEWS the me diuma in which to record the .eurrent events which transpire from week to t week in your section of the county. This will be greatly appreciated by us and make thle paper that much the more valuable to you. A- an advert ising medium the Herald and News tk helead. For twenty-ne years it hs is ited the homes of Newberry County. l)I!ringr that timle it has been te medim throughm which the oflicial ad'veritisem1ent5 of the eounty, andi( the greatIr portion of this time the only pape w hich printed theC wh:ol' of them, adh with its present aidvant-tges as a ne ws .ivr. it will oontinmue to b~e thme mosb~t valuiabl to business mnen. 1 . YOU CAN HAVE il neds Note Heads, Let:er Hi ads. Ereoe. B~usiness and Visitingz Cards, Invitations, Pro gramimes, Catlogues, Pamphlets, Briefs, 4ecks, Receipts, Circulars, Dat.es, t show Bills, H and Bii!s, Cot ton Tickets, B!anik, Liens, Conreyan1ces, Mortgages, etc., Pried at short notice and at the most 9 reasnable prices.* A. L. JO.NE8, PrUBLSTR and PROPRLWTOR.