The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, May 05, 1886, Image 4
The Stars Shine Out.
The stars shine out and gild the sky,
Softly the night winds breathe and sigh;
And, as the world fades froin my sight,
I feel the presence of the night
Wrapped in its strange deep mystery.
Dark vapors rise-their fingers lie
Coldly upon my brow, b I
Lift up my strtied gaz, anl bnght
The stars shine out.
Trust on, sad heart, nor question why
The shadows and the night draw nigh.
The mist of doubt will melt in li_,ht.
God's face will put them all to Ilight.
Till then, look up, for still on high
The stars shine out.
!Walter T. Field. in the Curreid.
TEACHERS' DEPART'ENT.
W. B. WEST, EDITOR.
For the Teachers' Department.
How to Teach Reading.
There has been no study neglected
so much in its proper treatment as
that of teaching reading. It has not
only been made a special omission
in the school-room, but to a great ex
tent in the public examinations.
Should teachers find their class using
monotonous or unnatural tones, sev
eral selections should be made of
reading lessons that are composed
chiefly of conversations. These may
be used for training the pupils to
read in easy, speaking tones. After
wards other selections may follow,
and special care be taken to teach
the pupils to read in a pleasant, col
loquial style. Call upon different
pupils to imitate the style of the best
readers in the class. Two extremes
as to the amount of reading which
the class is taken over, should be
avoided-that of keeping, the pupil
too long on one lesson, and that of
reading over many lessons without
sufficient attention to the matter and
manner of reading. The first ex
treme destroys the pupil's interest in
this exercise, and prevents them from
acquiring the habit of reading to
gain information; the second leads
to carelessness in manner, and the
habit ot reading without sufficient at
tebtion to the subject of the lesson,
and to what is related concerning it.
The true teacher will spare no
pains in making each reading lesson
interesting so as to aroase the class.
They should make the subject about
which the class is to read very ex
plicit, and at the close of the exer
cise call upon some pupil or pupils
to explaii what they know about the
lessoi. SILAs L. KENNEDY.
For Teachers Department.
As the public schools of this county
have atbout all closed, or will soon
do so, I thought I would take time
Ithis week to speak a word to the
teachers and parents of the schools.
It is hoped that all of the teachers
..-have worked more, earnestly than
-heretofore-as this we know, we live
in a progressive age. We hope the
teachers have not worked according
*-to their pay, if so. some have done
-but very- little, for the pay is very
*small indeed.
We know most of the children will
bglad when the closing day comes,
so they can have a big day in which
to ramble through the woods, and in
vite their friends to sit down with
But independent schools should.
*open the first week in August, and
rm until the first of October, for
( about that time, or before, most of
Kthe school-age pupils will be called
ont to lend a helping hand in the big
white fields, which we will be likely
to see about that time. A. J. L.
[Mrs. A. J. L. doesn't seem to en
Idorse the old idea, "Poor pay, poor
work."-ED}
Owing to the fact that several of1
he techers will be out of the county 1
othe second Saturday in June, and:
by request, the executive committee1
calls a meeting of the teachers' asso
1ciation on the last Saturday (29th) of1
-,May at 10 A. 3I. The following will
be the programme for the meeting:
1. Hygiene of schools.-Rev. W.
H. Coleman.
2. Art of securing .attention and
study.-31iss Alice IL Simmons.
8. Will a pupil learn more in G
- than 8 hours during a day?-J. II.
SThomas. A. J. LONG, Secretary.
Alden's Library Magazine.
-Thisfopular magazine, which. begin
-ning with the month of .Mny, was~ tra-im~
formed from an octavo monithly intoa
small quarto weekly, has taken othe
steps in the line of pr-ogr-ess. No. 4 of
the weekly issue ap~pear-S in new an'd
larger type, and also withi the addition
of a handsome cover. In its new ap
pearanice it becomes one of the most alt
tractive magazines in the field, while it
is beyond rivalry in economy of cost,
$1.50 per year. Fr-om the amount and
---qality of the matter it p)resenlts it is
commonly considered evYen supierior to
the great four dollar monthlies. You
can get a specimen copy free upon01 ap)pli
cation to the publisher. John B. Ald en.
393 Peairl St.. New York.
"Are the planets inhiabited?" Oh,
yes, we have subscribers in nearly
all of them.
The waste basket would make an
iry fairy Lillian" style of head
ess for a spring. bard.
"There are plenty of openings for
poets of real genius," says a writer.
Thiatis true. This oflice for instan ce
has four windows and two doors.
Quitting advertising because times
rej dull is like pullir,g down a mill
~dam when the water is low.
F
Our Quarterly Statement of Southern
Progress.
From lie Batimore Man-facturer's Reem.
In accordance with our regular cus
ton, we present to-day our qtiarterLy
review of the industrial progress of,
the Sout;, the period covered being
the first three months of 18SG. 'The
increase in the aggregate amount of
capital and capital stock of the new
cnTerprises organized during that
time, as compared with the corres.
ponding thnue of last year. is very re
inarkabbe. 1t indicates a great in
crease in the industrial activity of
the South at presnt over the ear?V
part of 18S5, and temonstratcs that
there is no let up in thc developmnt
of the South, but rather that more
rapid progress than ever is e
made. While the aggregate capital
and capital stock for the last quarter
is, of course, largely increased by the
incorporation of a number of heavily P
capitalized companies, the same was
also true during the first three mon hs p
of1,885. i
The number of important entcr
prises reported during the quarter
under review is probabl: greater
than ever before in the sam- length
of time and the indications of a good
healthy growth in a wide diversity of
industries are, we think, much better
than at any period since the present
manufacturing progress of the South
commenced. That the very comple-te
and reliable facts and figures regard
ing the South, its resources and de
velopment, set forth in the MIanu
facturers' Record since it was estab.
lished have been largely instrumen
tal in helping on the gre.t industrial
growth in the South we have abun
dant evidence.
A Curious Chemical Phenormenon.
A celebrated Parisian belle, says
the popular Science News, who had
acquired the habit of whitewishing
herself, so to speak, from the soles of
her feet to the roots of her hair, with
chemically prepared cosmetics, one
day took a medicated bath, and, on
emerging from it, she was horrifed
to find herself as black as an Ethio- L
pian. The transformation was com
plete; no vestige of the "supreme
Caucasian race" was left. Her phy- I'
siciau was sent for in alarm and it
haste. On his arriv.l he laughed im- c.
Ji
moderatef,- and said: I-Madame. '<
you are not ill, you are a chemical at
p>roduct. You are no longer a wo- r
man, but a 'sulphide.' It is not now
a question of medical treatment. but I
a simple chemical reaction. I shall
subject you to a bath of sulphuric
acid diluted with water. The acid I
will have the honor of combining w ith be
you; it will take up the sulphur, the
metal will produce a 'sulphate,' and
ve shall find as a -precipitate' a very ,
retty woman." Th'ie good natured ~
pbysician went through with his re- -
ction, and the belle was restored to
er membership with the white race.
A Sensation.
On the afternoon Georgia train a J
nan camne to the city with his wife,
ivho had entirely lost her mmid. They h
iave been residing in Arnansas f.or
,ome time past, and were on their way
o her home in Columbia, S. C. As
bhe man was engaged in attending to
uis baggage and effects the woman
~trolled away, and when he came to
ook for her found she had disappear
~d. With the assistance of the police
nan on the beat a search was immedi
tely made for her. After much in
~uiry it was learned that she had gone
own Telfair street, where she was
iscov-ered under a house. It seems
hat she strayed from the depot to
his house and crawled under through
. small opening. The house is only
uilt about a foot above the ground
there she entered, and farther underd
he distance between the floor and
round is less. She crawled as far as
he could force herself, and was .
vedged in such a position that she
~ould move neither way. A piarty of
nen procured spades andl dug the
~arth away until one could crawl to
rhere she was. when a mnan caught
ecr by the hands, and the outsiders,
ltching is feet, withdrew her from
ecr uncomfortable p)osition. They
eft on the aftemoon train for Colum
i.-.bi.;~ (Croamiclv. 2~.
An Aggrav'ated A(-t.
S-i. Lorvi. April 2(.-A specil
romn Dent:on. Mo.. states that Rev
[enj. Deeringr. of St. Louis. hand been
or some (days past holding a service
)t tempe)raince revival mneetings.
rhich have beeni SVonderfully success
ul. Last nighit some one. as yet
mnknown, placed in a piteher of
rater which the revivalist had
laced upon the desk a large gnuanti
v of crotoi oil. Several person
rank of thle water VWore the serv ice
egan and becau: 'eatihly sick.-.ut e
ot knowing tihe ce se of their il
iess failed to warn Deering not to~ 2
irink from the pitcher. The latter- t
luring his discourse. drank a glass
f water and was immediately taken1
ik. All who tasted the water aire
~o-day in a precarious condition.
Two saloon-keepers have n rrest
d on suspicion. and1 though
hey- ioisoned tile water in orde(r ton
nd thie services which werie havi n
such a depressing effect on their
POWER
Absolutely Pure.
1Thi rowder never varies. A marvel o
rri stIrith and wholesom)eness. Nort
0.1.omical I han th ie ordi narv kin ds. and C.'n.
>" he sol;4 inl coi)petlit ion w fli te mnititt l(
low te.g . shortwigt aluml Or phIOs,Plu..t(
vd qr. Sol only ini cans. R I'llYAL BAKI(
)Wi>Ei Co., 101; Wal t., N. Y. I I-1-1y.
CHILLS ~mFEVER
CR FEVER AND ACUE
r-ssedt:yn2n:dC) 2 3 % BY TUF
- SAFE AND CERTAiN REMEDY
R,F.AT TTIF FoLLO.oic, TErTIMox.'.L:
" T ean cort:iuly sny that Hu_hec'4* Tonic is the
Xt Chil re:11y I i:'.0 ever heard of or ised.
,-r-t of a b.ttle i hm: t :try <11iin:nto ek h red
ine."-P.W.W1nEns. ltierty Sh.rin Jett.Co..Ark.
WILL YOU TRY IT?
7or sale by all Dru:::ist-:. Price. % 1.00 a bottle.
1. A. ROBINSON & CO.PROPRIETORS, LOUISVILLE,KY.
1-7-1-5 6-7-J-9
0
mi fto n,CUP &Ail. u taR
Condensed Schecdule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
DATED July 12th,1:-5. ' ' No40.
Dal. Daily.
-.Wilmington..-... 0 '..10 10 1. .
SL.W accamaw. . .......... 42 11 17
-.Marion............. 11#; 140 A. 3L
.riveFtoreCe...........1Li " I1~5"
'. umter...............4 :11 A .* -4 :4; 4
" Columbia............G 4 " 4
TRAINS G1lNU NOR,TH1.
N o. .:. No. 47.
. C i lmn .a ................I .
Florence........ ............1 :10 1' M. 5 07 A. M
SMarion.......... ......i
r L. W acoamiaw. . ............... 11 741 "4
fr: i-x Nc. .2 stopt at :tI! Statie.ns.
No1. an-I 47 .ops onl]y at BriNkleys
hli:r%i1!e i.Ak(' W:ecM;aw. Fair Bluff.
(ho!..a rin. Pee Dec. Fh>rence. Timmons.
1, .tiimden .5 inet ion : Ea-Itover.
P.'.eniC-r's:(r t.r':W ::::l all poi:;t on
& ::. li i C C.L x .\. I itrinfios. Aikn
ne:if . van alA.
l for AIm o Con trtn u
ilmiington
JOHN~ F. DIVINE,q
General Stuperintendant
r. M. EMER~SON, Geni ':rPss. .Agt.
~A~TEI) .\ctive, and intelli
r ownx tocalritv yan old ltir. H-e furences re.
S&luos., 1; ]iarelaxy iSt., N. Y. 1-21-It
I you have Dyspeptia, Rhe'umiatismi. Kidney
riayComnplaint. or if youi are troubled
th any disotrdter 0f the lungs, stomach.
wels. blood or nrve's .von can'be cured by
uni-:t:'I Toxic. IIlSCOCK &~ CO.. Ne w York.
rT gTED-LADIES to wo; k forr us at
per' week can be quietly mu::le. No pho
to praiting; no cainvassinig. For f.il
rticulamrs, plea'tse address at once, CRtES
~NT ART COMPANY, 19i Central Street,
eton, Mass. Lox 517C. 4-21-lt
E AFNESS Its causes and.care. by one
years. Treated by mnost of the noted spe
eialists of the day with no benelit. Cured
mself in three mnonths. and sinrce then
rn!redts of others by same process. A plain,
nille andI succe.ss fiul i.ntie t reat ment. Ade
eT. S. PAG E. 1'28 East 20th St . Ne w Yoirk
:y. 4-'21-4t
I a . rtino remd fori tor mao 'r e a liea-e: by its
so ihoan las o fca..s oft heO w Ars t iCad :m of innt;
Lflnti:.: th: C'he icuretd.Inde.. os:r'.in ti i-th
li i c;:e:cey, b:t: I i i t ..- r '.mT o i:T Tr ul-:s i1: .:;|
.xthetirwit:e aV.L.ti:.ETR.t!i -nthECi !:i disease
air a .rr. Giv,. expre.,::: ii P0. -.ldr
ot. T. A. SLoCUI, :rarls.,.New orx.
I CURE FITS!
whenau T s.y cre I to no1 t Inm-e'r to stop thiem fir a
en.Iae:ade' the tii.,'~ of FiT-. Ei'LE'SY or FAt I.,
INi ICKNE,s a lied*onr study. I w ,arlit my reCne,. to)
ethe wos c e . )x.i.ta a,.'bt.' i tet ro, exIA11
rC-.)n fr~ n:-t ntw retcmn:rx a cui'.. ':.i:t.: ice f.,.a
tre,i a::d a Frlee t:.xt:1. ..f in:: ir,xal.. r.inty, (;| fr..
mod I wHi cure yot! D.11. H. G. RojoT, 163 ieari st., N..
Etablished FAY'S '8"
HANILA OOFNG!
akes tthe lead: does r.ot cor-rod" like tin or iron,.nor
rcty like shiinxles or tar enclxpositionia: easy to appy:
rone and dur'btb: a'.hrlf tue cost of tin. Is alo&
ISTETI'T'i- .'oar PLfAt.TER nt H:rlfthe
o..t. (OAlt' P . S and R CGt- cio same material.
anhic he; re:r of Oil Cloths. Catilorn'. antd eamnes
1I.L'. W. If. 'A~ & (0., C.utDEN, N. J.
AnEi. experienced salesmen to
selon a liberal commission
cur CELETIRATEi.)CIGARS. Those hand.
linig othier lines of goods in connection
muid !indt it very retmruner:ttive. Ad<lre's
N Y )RK AND hAVANA CIGAR Co.,No. 1
urtir Ave . .New York. 4-21-4t
I' heIh ' :ieevr n-read i
wtn.hIx shei i !::t. hrave a care f..r tIre tender
an.cthe litt.c e!xldraeti.
SEA FO1AM
on! xi:::s .f ~ th 1.t:' ams (Cf lUntng
m .r --- !n ors i' . O iis nlo
urtfulxa:3redU.at-n lum.or ani:atria.
.21 Ch:r' is.ts whoC' "hacei' anlyedi F+at Foam
omnndi-:.,Eu:.. .:r w - have i:se'd it
ill hxaae na other .ook.. who se best efforts
aye fatle Iw.tithi ther. pow.ders. ::. e jtubilant
rvr SeaFe..aa. Sav.es tO -.esa'.e.s/doLor,saves
ror7.'/.
'-"d by thre 1ead!itrt htesi~ antI r.-staurants
r Ne'.. rk'~ e.i'ttand thtrough~out the~ country.
or sale by all 11rs:-clna grocers.
GLYTZ, JTOXES <0~ CO.,
3.24-3m
Encklen's Armica Salve.
t' h' es '.v cin the womrld for Cuts. Sores
a s Uer.t i'ieum.i Fever Sores. Tet
- Chpe I:e Chlhi s. Corns. and
k i EU: p:f n . m.1po i iely cares piles,
i.;ir.! It i 'uranteedl to give
C" 2 ' ce p ' 17x. For i:e byiDr. S.F.
IEWV tql uS . I LO F1dCE& S
AT
CL I T r'14
We are dail; receivinr NW GOODS, whieii. for NEV AND NOBBY
STYLE ANID 1(V)W -GS far excel anythin- heretfore offered in this
market. 11emember the class oi, ools we hanIe-Strouse & Bro's Fine
Custom Clothina; Ilanan & Sn' Fine Custom Shoes for Gents; Zivou-:n
Enos' (not (:Co. 1U. Zieg Fi e Custom Shoes for Ladies; the celebrated
Jas. Means' -3.00 Shoes. Our line of Neck Wear is superb. Come to
see us.
OLAOArkU D & SMjITH,f0
3-17-t". The Newberry Clothiers. Newherrv. S. C.
Will Cook in the Street.
We have iust received SOmNe new a10kditions to our stock of stoves, and among
them is the celebrated
Oharter Oak Range
with wire -auze doors. It will cook in the street or v:ird. 1is is no idle talk. it
has been tested by tic manuficire N. Nxt we have the
ILLUSTRIOUS LEE STOVE,
made at Richmond, and, like the man it was naimed for, it carries more weight
than any stove on the iatrket. call and see it. Next, we have the
JF.ARMER GIRL,
which is too well known in this county, for its beauity and cooking capacities to
make special mention of. and the
~EXC~ELSIOR ]B]E]ST]\T
which is noted for its economy of fuel. At all early date a few cheap stoves will
arrive. And yet another Novelty, we are sole agents for Newberry and Laurens
Counties for the
"NON-BOIL-OVER-ABLE"
Stove Pot s an d Scot chI Bowls. Thiey can not be boiled over-some thing nobby. We
still carry a good line of crockery. glas< and wooden ware. Also a good line of
Tinware in our shop. made by a mall with :30 year' experien ce. Store rep:uring
and Sheet Iron work a specialty.
We are agents for tihe Terra Cotta Stove Flues. perfectly lire pro 'f. Roofing
and Guttering at reasonable prices. Onr rootiing muechlaiis have had wide experi
enece, and we do not hlesitate to guarantee all work done by them.
50,000 pounds cotton rags wantedl iln exchange for goods. 5,000 pounds bees
wax wanited. Wrapping aiiil News Paper at mlainufactulrers' prices, freight added.
OF ALL INDS.
Alarge stoc jn-~:evdwh vill be soh(l at ver.y -maill prolits. 50 mnleh so
that no other h~'-us Tn compep:c. I- we only sell for SPOT (ASHI. So don't be
afraid to caill and see fr yourVseli what good bargainus you canl get ifrom
Jackson's Cash Dry Goods House,
Cohunbia, S. C.
s-20-Cm
Pianuos and.l Organs
From the world's b)est makers, at factory priices, on easie-.t terms of paymnit.
Eight grandi makers and over three hlundred styles to select from. .
PIA TChliecring, ManSon & Hamlhin MIathiushek. Burt & Arion,
P JANOPackard. Orchestral and Bay State Orgains.
Pianos and Organs dlelivered, freight paid, to all railroad p)oints South.
Fifteen days' trial. and freight both ways, if not satisfactory. Order and test
in your own hlomes.
Columbia~ .Music House,
Branch of Lmblen & Bates' Southern Music HIoute.
N. W. TRU.MP. Mana,ger.
Columbia, S. C.
Local agents--L. A. Hawkins. Newberry; J. Counts. Peak's; Keisler &
Monekton, Chiappells, and J. A. Bowles, Upwell.
MARBLE FRONT JEWELRY AND MUSIC PARLOR,
MACN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
(R. N. Richlbourg, Sucess~or t o Wmn. Glaz ', Jeweler, Watch~maker & Silversmith.)
D)iamonds, Silverware-, Platedhvare, Bronzes. Gold Watches. Silver Watches.
Clocks, .Jardiniercs. the Chioicest Gems, Precious Stones.:nni every article made
for Wedding Presentr : i a l home use to please the most fal-tiudous. The new Fall
aind Winter styles ill Jex fry are elegant beyond descript ion1.
A Solid Silver lumnting Case American wvatch for only .$10.00.
Munisic IDepartm2enlt.
I have :ldeld to myt jeei (stabli)1shmentV a mus ic dC iepamet.n whlich
wvill be found the celebrat'd Steinwray. U pright. Grand aiid Squa:e Pi: nos, of which
[ have the sole control in thia Stat-. al1so Fisebier. Gr,venustein :an Fuller in all
styles. Wilcox & Whitec, alld Shloninler Organs of every descri ptionl. Stringed andl
Brass Instrumenits, Sheet Miusic anud Musical Findinig-. Sendl for desceriptivc eata
lognue and Iprices. amnd lbe siurie and write to Ri. N. Rliebhotu-r. Main St reet. Columb111ia.
S. C., be inre pu1rehla-ing el-cewhere. I buy my in itrunmenlt S onutrighlt andl call
therefore olier'yon lower prices luan t hose whIo have thlem onl conignmenllCt.
10-15-1v
IT STANIDS AT TIfZE JIEAID I
- TiE LIGIIT-RUJNNING.
'rni- Cit -lhows the~ ni'w styie or Wood
wVork this (company isnow introdneingt.
WITHiOUT A PEER
NO) Ilva L. Thte new line Attaehment that
que-tion. THEACNWEGDsAD
ARDi OF EX;ELLENCE.
FOR SALE BY
T HOMAS, BA R TON & KEY,
AUGUSTA, GA.
-.A;gen:s wanted in unoccupird territory.
a dress,
DOMiESTICSEWIxNG MACHINE Co.,
-~ G--1 Richmond, Va.
BRENNEI
MAIN SP.ET, COLUDIA, S. C.
GROCERIES,
GROCERIES,
GROCERIE%
I am offering Groceriez. Tobacco ar
Cigars at the lowest prices that it is po
sible for them to be sold at. and I woN
call your attention more especially
this season to our
ISEED POTATOES
And say that it will be toyour advanta!
to send in your orders at once as go<
Seed Potatoes are scarce and bound 1
go higher. If in want of
CABBAGE.
, APPLES,
ORANGES,
LEMON!
We will take your orders and fill witho
delay.
E. J. Brennen, Agt
P. 0. Box 17, Columbia, S. C.
2-10-Gm
-fro
Farmers and Trucker
No more coton caterpillars,
No more army worms,
No more cut worms,
No more tobacco worms,
No more potato bug
Bug, Worm and Insee
Destroyer
Within the reach of all, only
5 Cts. Per Pous11
Perfectly Harmless, excei
to Insect Life.
PR. XIDEOF SILICAT
-.---TIIE GREAT
For the protection of cotton, potattoe
field crops, gardens. and aill vines ai
fruit trees.
It is the production of az well knov
patent. and has met with thle most gra
fying success in the Newv E ngTand Statt
superseding all others when used.
is offered to the agriculturalist, gith ti
conviction that it wil! meet a want loi
felt, and that a trial will convince you
its intrinsic merCits. It is put up] in 1,
10 and 25 pound bags and barrels al
half barrels, with directions for uw
Contracts can be made for large quan
ties.
It kills the Colorado Beetle on poi
toes. the hard t1en. oui melons, the sin
lie,. the cut worm, caterpillars on cott
and fruit trees, the 17-year locust,.
squash bug. tobacco worm and all inis
life.
MIoney must be sent with order. I
sale in any quantity by
E. J. Brenner
3Main Street, Columbia, S. C
Agent for Newberry, Lexington, Fe
field, Kershaw, Surnter and Richla
nties. 2-10-6On
O'NE YEAR ........2-00
SIX MONTHS .......1.00
TINkEE -IONTHS ... 50
d
it -
SUBSCRIBE
rr n
HEALTHE E~
will from week to week during this year
,give its subscribers
" Sixteen Pages,
.' lu DN-REII AND FOR
1 tilled with the latest re'Iablc n.ews from
all parts of the world. The amount and
character of interesting news thus sup
plied will surpass thac of any paper in
the County or State.
To appreciate the value of our columns
read each and every article and compare
what 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 spacc in the
1 columns of the
largely to County, Town and Local
niews, and send as a supplement the
CI-A1I'ESTON
WEEKLY NEWS & CO0BIER,
t WIT H 2 P! ,
_2 COLUMNS
Ti:e bczt news of the (1iy, ir-e to our
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cured to our patrons is not equaled by
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NEWVS by subscriptions and advcr
tisemnents shall get as large returns as
the most faithful application to their
interest- can render. Our columns are
open to you to discuss any matter in
Iwhich you may bc interested, and we
desire to have yo! '.ke the -IER
ALD AND N
dium in which to record the*
events which transpi;re from week to
week in y-our section of the county.
This will be greatly appreciated by us
and~ make the paper that much the more
valuable to von.
As an ad1vertising medium the
Herald and News
takes the lead. For twenty-one years it
has visited the homes of Newberry
County. During that time it has been
thme mlediuml through which the officeial
advert.isemnlfitS of the county, and the
greater port ion of this time the only
p)aper which prinftedl the whole of them,
and with its present advantamges as a
,news giver. it wvill continue to be the
most valuable to business men.
YOU CAN HAVE
BilHads, Note Hleads, Letter
dHeads, Envelopes, Business
and Visiting Cards.
Invitations, Pro
grammes,
Catalogues, Pam;phlIets, Briefs,
Checks, Receipts, Circulars,
Dates,
et show Bills,
H and B!! ,oton Tickets,
ank,i Liens, Conveyances,
Mortgages, etc.,
Printed at short notice and at the most
9reaso,n:i.le prices.
A. L.JN8
PURLIEIRR and PIIOPRITOR
Columbia & GreenvllC RailrOad
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COLUNSIA. S C, July 18985.
On and after Sunday, July 19, .96, the
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in
dicated upon this road and its branchee
Daily, except Sundays.
No. 53. UP PASSENGER.
Leave S. C. Junction - - 10.20 a m
Columbia, C. G. Depot 10.45 a m
Arrive A14ton, - - - - 11.45 a m
Newberry, - - - 12.48 p m
Ninety-Six, D - . - 2.03 p m
Hodges, - - 3.05 p m
Belton, - . . 4.11 p I
Arrive Greenville, - . - - 535 p m
No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Greenville, - - - 9.45 a m
Arrive Belton, - . - 11.03 a m
" Hodges 1217 p m
a Ninety-Six, D - - - 1.10 p I
Newberry, - - - 8.02 p m
Alston, 4.05 p M
Arrive Columbia, C. & G. Depot - 6.15 p I
Arrive S. C. Junction.. - - - - - 5. 0 p m
SPAILTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
No. 63. UP PASSENGER.
Leave Alston, - - - - 11.50 p m
Arrive Strother, 12.37 p m
- Shelton, - - - 1.08 p m
" Sautuc. 1.50-----. p m
" Union,D - - - 2.37 p m
" Jonesville - ' - 3.31 p m
Arrive Spartanburg, S. U. C. D. 4.40 p In
R.DD. . 4.50 P M
No.52. DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Spartanburg, R. & . Depot, H 11.05 am
Spiartanburg, S. U.& C. 1jepot'G 11.2 IL
ArriveJoue6ville- - - 12.1p
' Union. D - - - 1.12 p
4 Santuc, -1.59 P
" Shelton, - - 2p
i Strother. - - 3.09.
Arrive at Aiston. - - -
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSO'
BRASCH.
Leave Belton 4.15 p m
Arrive Anderson - 4.47 p m
6 Pendleton 5.25 p m
Leave Seneca S, 6.10 P m
Arrive Walhalla 6.33 p m
Leave Walhalla, - - &30 a m
Arrive Seneca C, . 860 a
Pendleton, - - 9.38 a
Anderson, - - 10.22 pfm
Arrive at Belton. - - m
LAURENs aAILWAT.
LeaveNewberry, - - .. 3.25M m
Arrive Laurens C. H.. - - 6.3 p m
Leave Laurens C. H., - - 8,00 a m
Arrive Newberry, - - 11.10 a m
ABBEVILLE RBANCE.
Leave Hodges. - - w 3.30 p m
Arrive at Abbeville. - - - 4.30 p m
Leave Abbeville, - - - - 10.45 a In
Arrive at Hoges, - - - - 11.45 In
CONNECTIONS.
Close connection is now madc at Seneca
with t. & D. R. R. for Atlanta and beyond.
A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char
leston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and 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., fromall -
points South and West.
D. Wi th 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.
F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
ton.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Esilroad
from Hendersonville.
1. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. E., from
Charlotte and beyond. 2
G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
D CARDnwEtt, Ass't General PassengerAg. -
Columbia. S. C.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
Wilmnington, N.
Chareston and Columbia and
Upper South- Carolina.
condensed sehedule
GOING WEST.
Leave Charleston, - - 72
" Lanes, - - 8.- a
" Sumter, - - - .Sam
Arrive Columbia, - -~ 1.4
" Winnsboro, - - 3.2pi
" Chester, - - - 4.5pi
" Yorkville, - - - 6.5pi
" Lancaster, - - 7.1pi
" Rock Hill, - - 45
" Charlotte, N. C., - 6.5pi
" Newberry, S. C., - 124pm
" Greenwood, - - 2.2pi
" Laurens, - - 6.0pi
" Anderson, - - 44
" Greenville, - - 53
" Walhalla, - - 63
" Abbeville, - - 43
" Spartanburg, - 44
" Hendersonvile, N. C., 53
LeveIlneronile N C,7.20am
Abbvile, - 10.40
Greenv6.05, p m 9
Grenwod, - 12.4pm
Chester,2.42- p 2
Colubia, - - 5.357
Arrie Smte, - - - 6.3
LeveHnesonvlle N. C. 7.00m
ChSarltnr, - - 11.0
Soi Tainsla -e~~e Chrlstn.
"SAeia son,e C-r -t 10.'
trin Neberay ch-g !
cast CharloteN. ,-rsM
tick H llt--s.i
Generalaster,i
So" Colmina -a - Co
A.rrives Sumstern time: - 6
Du Charleston, 12.- pi 9.010
Depart CTrins tween Charleston.
DeColumbia....1.0a 05
Dpcar ft Cb a rs.3 a.tn .6pD
train Camextra 4 pmeha 2pm
Dearto adengersa U~D
DSputh Caolina.Rila
Dueo.s "Augstern.time:
EST (DAILY.)
Depart Carlsto.......0a 51
Due Columbia.......1.0a .0
oN EOTICADES
epatColumbia.70 wit Cm.DbI 5.05 G
D ule aild...by 4 tri m.iVn 7at m0
a epartingmden.2..... aL A. Com
Departio withmbarlote-C...b..R
D eAgusta ........-d by s--- SftO I4
MadatCholumbta with ColmbiaO aNd G
fo aovleand poiartinORtt.27SP. M. A
Jucierao with harlete, Coldmbi
gsaRail toad frosme traii~ to d
alpoints n ohra. s
At Auleston with Sotamr for NewU'
Railroads to and from ava nna
South. At Blackville ') anf m beltSU
B arnwell Railroad. 'lrughtI by~1
'rcased to all points Suhand W
pplyng to
D. C. ALLEN, Gen.Pas.nflekeAll