University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBLIEHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT J~'ewbey, 8. C. 'rEltMs.-Olo year, $2; six monthlv $I; three months, 50 cents; two months, 85 cents; one moath, 20 cents; silgle copy, 6 cents, payable In advance. Expirations.-Look at the printetd label on the paper; the dlate thereon ahows. when the subscription expires, Forward the money for renewal at least one week in advance. Subscribers <lesiring the adtlres; of their paper ch=angel must give both the oll and the new address. TItMS oF' A D)VETISINO.-$1.00 pc square the tlrst insertion, anld 60 ets. per square for each subseqn"nt i'nsertion. lW A square Is the space of iite lint1 of solid brevier type. Notices in local column 123c. per line for.each insertion for one month, loniger at inch rate, w't.h 25 per cent adiled. A reasonable reduction made for ad vertisenents by the three, six, or twelve mouths. Story of the Farmers' Movement. Not "once upon a time" my hero lived, he lives to-day. And here at home, not in a "country stiango and far away." lo lives right here amongst us, almost with in our si ght, This child of deep obscurity (a would he child of light) And to her list of famous sons our native State doth atld Another name that would be known, e'en if it wore for bad: lIo isa farmer now, but onc he was a youth. ('Till now he was unknown-so let that, pass for truth) As this period of his lire is rather dark for penetration, We will figure out hla days by ratincinat ion; So lo must have been a youth -that much we'll take for granted And maybe ho was smart but that sin he hia, recanted, And even in his early days he learned big words perhaps, For we know that imnllativeness is even strong in apes, And thus early in his life he may have cnught on to the phrases lie since has mixed in doses Strong, to suit sick farmers' cases. And if being sick one's self can teaeh the healing art, Tlila modern "Moses" may attempt to take a ladiing part; For when he became a man and attaine I un to discretion, (God save tho mark and pardon nay misuse of this expression) Dame Fortune smiled upon him and granted him her charms, For luokier than most farmers, he fell hiir unto two farms. So ie began to farm-he must have been a farmer right I imagine that he slept all diy and then shept. too at night Or that ho elt his own atlairs to thrive as besf they might, And spent his time in setting other peoples' wrongs to right: Such action may be philant hroiic, but in tihe end it did not pay, For he farmed and farmed until ho farme'd one of his farms away And then he woke and ru{bbed his eyes, and looked around aghnst Upon his mind there burst a visionl, light c ie to him at last, Ills understanding cleared ai:d the scales tell from his eyes. And he began a thinking, and he reasoned in this wise: "Now it I keep on a farming ts sure as unrest, fate. "My other farn will follow whore the lirst one went of late; "Old Abram Lincoln once split rails and then was President "j don't see why lien Tillman can't run this her government; "A man must crawl before he walks, t hat I believe on honor "So before I go to Waslhilngton l'll run for Oovernor." So lie studied up and brushed his wits, re called his old time knowledge, And by the pine knot's blazing light read nightly in his cottage; lie road the papers eagerly, and watched how tihings were going, And got a reputation soon for being mighty knowing; lIe cultivated little arts and got a little letatrn ing, And soon began to think that lie could stop the world fromn turning; lie read about the labor strikes and then con ceived the niotiotn, That a farmers' strike would be his chance to set his bal11 in imotion; And by good luck the time was ripe tmnd suited welil thle miovemnent, For larmning systems had been bad and nreed c(d sonic imiprovomnent; flail crops, all cotton, anid lnz:iicas htad brought on greait <clstriess So "Farmier Tilluman" took thle cue andl began lisa wickedness. He bought a peni anid got. sonic paper, amil then b)egani to write, Until to his satisfaction lie couldl prove that black was white, For to galin his cud lie full well kinew there wasl 1no us0 iti trying Unless hefore lhe took a step lie was expert in lying; ie d.d not, stLudy bong at thiis--he very soon succeeded F"or tnatutro hlpeld him out so wvell thait stiudy scarce was nieeed. So cocked anid primed, lie lumtted himself, got readly for the fight, An<d in public Pt int ini blatant style ho now began to write; Honest mxen lie ranikedl with rogues, attacked all n.en and elasses, Anid indiuilger extensively in use of stiomigest anitiphirasis The lawyer seemed lisa special po(st,lie rev iled the whole protessioni, (Perhaps a lawvyer got thmat farm away firom his possessioni ) lie was allowved to write anid rant--obod.r' made contention Andl soon his point was gainied, he haild lie farmers in coilvention : They cenme to learn how best to farm - camne seeking iinformatin-. And hopedt to gin a deal of riood from lieni's elucidationm; IBut farmtin g liho1 tiot discuss biy 1plan1 or prop)ositlon, (lie sIeimd to think 'Iwas b st to fami by t.iirniing 1)0111iclan) lie did ac'vanco somhle scee about an Agri cult?ral College (Andi to teach yntg farmers ugly t ricks, and traini our ouit hi in knowledget, Of liow to ratI t honest tmein andl Imrti goodl gover,nment, - Make himn its ch'ief oflleial and you'll have your heats contett) And some( ihintgs lie laud sail abIout, on r omlccr-s and Governor IHe explained were niot iintenided, t hat lie ontly meaint time lioti law. Ills explanationiE weie accepted withI v'ery little (comment. Anid although lien hal had enioughi, andl weuldh go back hiomie content; For it alppearmed from his demieianor that his self-conceit was shaken, And that ini trying to hoodwinkc honest mnict lie saw lie was mistaken And that lie plainly saw lie wvas unit to gido tIme "Ship of State." (It lie ever does get at the helm, good folks will em igtate) That the convention hueshde other ihings, had served to plily show SIIe was no big things ifter a:l, 1h( wvas a small potato: 80 all hoped these goodl lessons had niot been taught ini viain; And that Ilen would bidle his little heoad anid never write ingaini: Ihit lie's always ini the papers with sOome uni-. juist, foul abuse And the record Of some1( honest man attetmpt ing to tr'adue. WVell let himi rant away good friende, it is my13 firm belier, That if you'll give binm rop)o enough ho soon will hang himself. AO0RAL. Now yeonmen of our native State, ye noble brotherhood, Full well 'tis known yours is a p)ower that may be great for good' Fnll well 'tis known that ini your r'anks 3ar0 nob)le muon and( tine; Full well 'tis kitown yours is a strength gireat things to dare aiid do,; Ilut iremember noble brothers, so's of our mothor Rtate, Thor'o are ethers whlo areo strivir'g too to make her grand aiii grent.; There are otheirs who hnve stood with you in daik misfortune's hour, And who w ithi you arc striving to redeeni (our country's poweir; Thereoareoh hers who have su ffereid, anud would suiffer unto ideath, Who for gr-and( olul Carolina's good would yield their dyliig breath. .And these ethers silie by s1ide with you hanvo stood, and still wIll stanid, Until a brighter sun shal ldawvn upon1 0131 na. live land. Then boforo you airm againist your briothiers, ye nob1)1 yeomon01 pause5, And thitnkif 'tis not boetter all should Join I hnnm-Or' ae.nn1. Why are our Ibrtilizers Anialyzod by the Agricultitral pepmrtient After they are Put In the Ground, Tbe statcelt has been made that the fertilizers used by our farmers are Analyzed by the Agricultural Department after they are put in the gi ound. In the statement true? It is. Since this fact is admitted to be true, it might alppear, unless a good reason can he assigned For it, that this state of afiairs arises from In coinpetence or neglect on the part of the department. Is there a good reason ifor this? Let the' reader fol. low us carefully for a moment and we think he will :'tre_+ with us that there is. ahhuln,es of ifrtilizers can be drawn liir ania!y:is only in one of two ways: first, lit. tli niompaihy,s woiks or, see ondy, iii tie country after they have rneh-d the consumer. If these sam. ples were taken jlt the works, the pro tection son:hlt to be given to con suminers by t,lh:. analysis would not be accompli.s-hcl because it would be easy for the nallufacturers to pick ot1t their very best, samples for analy. sis, and these samples might not truly represent the (ualit.y of the wares they wished to place on the community. If, on the other hand the samples are taken in the country after the goods have been delivered to the farmers they ire out of reach of t,he manufacturer and it is beyond his power to alter or change them in any way. The department has there f'ore pursued the latter plan. The manUaicturers do not even know where these samples will be taken. They may be drawn at Greenville or ileaufirt., I)arlington or Edgefield. i n order, therefore, to prove that hiis Fertilizers are what they claim to be, the manif'acturer must send the same qualify to (very point within 3 the State. As soon as the depart mnclit in speetor l1' Ws the sample he ntliabers it and expresses it to the connnliissioner of' agriculture, wvho de livers it to the chemist of the depart. nenlt for analysis. The chemist is told what ingredients the fertilizer is claimed to contain, and no other infornation concerning the sample is given him. lie does not know the brand or who the manufacturer is. lie nakes t:he analysis as quickly as possib3le ail reports tihe result to the commissioner by the number of the sample. hIe commissioner compares this with the mannfacturer's state. ment, which tlie law requires shall be stamped on every sack for the in lormation of the consumer, and he is thus able to tell at a glance whether the maniufactur"er's statemen-t is what it hais been represented to be. These < analysis are published monthly in I the departmlhent reports 5,000 to 6,000 copies of which are distributed, and with them the manufacturer's state- t ments, so that purchasers can see for f themselves whether or not the manu facturers have sold what they claimed to be selling. If the department's analysi s shows the slightest delficien. cy in any essential ingredient, the I brand so leficient, and the ingredi ents it contains, whether potash, am ilollil' lolhosphoric acid are print. ed in italics by tile commllissioner so as to call especial attention to these~ d efic ienmcieCs. As the samlel)is are not drawn un itil e lertilizers have becen shipped4 to tihe' farmers and as the fertiltzers are general ly used soon alter ship ment, it, is imp)lossibJle to complete the anailysis unt,il after the fertilizers are in the gr'ounid. By tis ti me then the farmer hans already used( the stuff and he has no redlress ! Yes, lhe has. ] TPhe 1)ubl1ication of' the analysis is begLn ini Aplril andl com)pleted1 by October, so thalit tile farmers have the benefit of the~m before payment for tile fertilizers is due, and of course, ] no farmer would pay for fertilizers that the depaitmient has pronounced fraudulent. In o)rdeLr to force tile manufacmturers to) sustain fully what, tbey guarantee ev'ery brand found - deficient, no0 mlatter ho mv slighlt, is prinmtedl ini italics. The p)lanl pur sumed now 11as been lounad, after' years of trial, to be ill all respects tile most sat,isfactory. In aiddiit,ion to tile ofIlial: samp)les drawn by the inspjectors, the dep)r.rt mnent will anal:lyze, wi thlout, cost, any samlples that mt b111le senit by farmers] in I h.- Sta:1te, anid tile department has ad vised all harmlerM ht) draw a samle ohf their Uert ilizer- when they are pur chase;~d amnd shipl it t,o the commission er, and, aft er the season is over', if U,he farme wr hias reaison to believe thlat lhe has bieen imposedC( upon01 by tile ~ comnpany, hie has1 not on1ly notified tile depalnrtmnent aml( the sample hie sent will be analyzed for' him. Whlen thme depart,menlt begani its work th,' me wams a lar'ge n'aber of dlealers who shipiped small lots of fer-. t,ilizer's every seasonl, and1( they were imost al ways found to lbe fraumdu lent. The sales arC now prmactically confhied to reliable mnanufatur'es who are responisiblde for w hat tbey guaran tee. Cani it lie said Jbeni that the (dC. partmlenlt has fflorded no protection to thle conisumiers of' fer'tilizers? Is theme not a good reaison) why our11 fer. tilIizers are analyzed after' they are ini the gr'otund ?-Dlarliny/on News. M\r. Luther A. l ansomn andt farmuer 'Tillminan, of Souith Carolina were both in the city yesterdlay. They have beeni carrying oin quite a lively cor resp)ondlence lat,ely-, and it wvas rt. mnored tihat they had both come to a Anguista to settle their differences. Inlvestigation provedl the rumor t,o be 1 incorrcCt. Thme gentle men d id not meet, and it was only accidient,al that hey happen~W1ed ini Aumgtsta the same y day. M r. Riansom splent t.he day at I his father's residence, a few mliles 5 from tIle city, and Mr. Ill imn left 1 for' his hlome ill Carolina after trans acting hlis business here.-Augusta ti C'hmnicle - KI POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies. A marvel of nu"ity, strength and wholesomeness Mor fconomical than the ordiar kid,n can ot be soldin conipetition yit thInu t ) low test short weight alum or phoshat )owdor. gold only tn cans. ItOYAL BAKINUJ iowDn.I Co.. 106 Wall at.. N. Y. 11.12-1y. 50 BUSHELS REST TENNESS6E SEED) \VHEAT, FOR SALE BY J. N. Martin & Co. 9-2J-3t. CrI N.NIN G. We the underalgued are now running very fine 60 Saw Gin and steam power ?ress at the Kibler niill, near the Depot. iatisfaction guaranteed. We want to et our Mill started this week to give ,ou good fresh meal. F. 11. DOMINICK, 9-29-tf B. 11. LOVELACE. 01100L BOOKS! 8IOL0 BOOKS! The Schools in Town and County S C are now opening, and pupils C II will need books, and hav- 11 0 lug replen I i c d my 0 o . stock in Readers, O W L Spellers, Gco- L 0 gra p hcis, 0 p B Histories, Die- B u, M 0 tionaries, Writing 0 --0 0 0 Books, Slates, Pens, 0 L K Pencils, I n k s, Foolscap K S Paper, etc. etc., I am happy S to say that I can supply the various wants of the public, and at the same time make the chil dren happy, L'T A SMALL PER CENT ABOVE PUB LISHERS PRICES! fy Intention being to sell low ; quick ales and short profits being the secret If success, and one which will ever merit mublic favor. A share of the public patronage is all hat I ask, and I feel confident that I t"ill get it, at the same time I beg leave o return my grateful acknowledgments or past favors accorded to Ine. Having made a test of the memoran un system of doing business, and find n g it a vanity and vexation of spirit, I i ll from this date relinquish it, and go ack to first principles cash or no sale. )o not ask for credit. MRS. CORRIE GRENEKER. Herald and News Book Store. Sept. 15 tf TAMi ruit Cans and( Fruit Jars, Jel 30th Brass and Enameled1. 1 ALl Linl Ware, Crockery, Glass and1 Woodenl Wa PlIated G( STO From Twelve to 'j loofing ard Repairing of St< SSCOTT Pianos axu From the world's best makers, at fa< Eight grn mkers an vrti*e I Pianos and1 Organs dlelivered, freigh Fifteen days' trial, and1 freight both iyour own homes. Columbia .A\ Branch of Lmddenm & Ba N. 3 Liocl agenlts-L. A. Hawkins, Ne R ICH B WIARBLE FRONT JEWEL MAIN STREET, R~. N. Rlchbourg, Successor to Wmn. 01 Diamonds, Silverware, Platedwvare, 'locks, Jardlinieres, the Choicest Gems, >r* Wedding Presents and home use to li nmd Winter~ styles in Jewelry arc cleganmi A Solid Silver IHunlting Case Americ I have added to nmy Jewelry estal illi he found the celebrated Steinway, J1 have the sole control in this State, ah 'yles. Wilcox & White, anid Shmon inger rass instr'umments, Sheet Musie and Mm >guie anld p)rices, and be sure andl write tI .C., before purchmasinig elsewhere. I ereforo off'er y'ou lower prices than tho! 1..15.-1y For Rent or Lease. Goodnti ftrning liitils, ilmme(liattely C. & 0. R. Rt., near Saluta Ol Ton 8. C. Goot1 Slriiig., WVells, Meado Framed Cabin , riis, Stables. O inillion feet timber can be utilizel-oal hickory, beech, birch, cypre's.,i, gi ash, mullbury, poplar, sycamnore, walnm Execlient bed of brick clay' above hi water umark, in 10 steps of Railroad. operators will be let. on reasonable tern T. A. F'LOYD, Agent, Subscriber can he seen on the premi, from mitlle of October to 25th Dece1 ber next. 9-29-4t. ALL FOR 24 CENTS We tuust reihte"o On" stock i Il ho next till months. futid for 3) ai.N otlirI all tho followi toronly Xl1ttrl; 10 piceos cl.iote New amd l'( tilar Mtsic, fii1 aizr. iIoely pinte;i 200 e anLesigns in Out]iot fr Stunping and 1" broilierv; ot lato atnl l'0 ntiar $ong-. itWell ing all he gens froin (ho \ I KA DO, as well "1Drtn Faces,'' ",ove, L.ove, ove," "Sit lug." ec., et., ia large collte( lon of new It dihes nnil Conuntlttalns, over t30 J:st tho lhi for picnic and soem I par tles; 25t, Motto Vers .iu,tsnle-salllttors. 7' Tricks in ing1i. lt 1' zrtes. all kinds, 20 I'opnilar Gaines, a Scct Alphabet" 200 Anut,ing, 11teresting asnd 1, terions Pictures. the great ganeo of Forltni Told, etc., etc. Wo will sentI all the above one package to any adlress, all prepald, I 21 cents in postago sttitnps; 3 iickauges for :0 - packages for $1. Address ill orders WORLD MF'O CO., 122 Nassau St., N. Y NEWS PAPEli A DVEIITISlNi DAUCHY & CO., 27 Pal Place and 21l -tl lTir,V St., NW Yoi Make lowest rates on all newspaIers in t U. 8. and Canada, Established 1867. SPECIAL OFFER. We will sert, a ont-ic1h01 ialveriseme one month in ou1r selectedl list of 4 Dailles and Weeklies, covering the U, S., I $200. Cirenation 0,I)S0,292 collies ier tont Wo will insert. at ono Inch n<lverliseme one mtontht In our POPULAR LOCAL. LIST of l,i:io Daily anl Weekly iewspap"r I(ur $C No patent list papers are inehit.lthtl. Send for Catalogne. 'att les tont'ilatit a line of advertisinr, large or sll, are v (ttlesteul to solId for esth i te of Cost. lo.;. it EBSTER FREE F?very' T: It rd every Schot in the 1'. S. shonili havro a copy v WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY Tho Latest Edition inclntlos a 'ronouning Gazetteer of tho W\orbil, of ove 2.a,'x)0 titles; a Biographical Ilietionary, of t17n Noted Persons; 300( lIlh t ration- ; 11S,lK),1 W'ord in its vocnhtulary, beoing a nm ltre liau fonld I any other Anmeriean ictionary. THE CAROLINA TEACHER, which Is tlt ollicial ormm of tlo State Deparl 11enlt of Elnlention of S. ("., e:a:t sul y yoa, an< if yatt are wrilling to lo 12s i t 1,ma;ll favor, it n'il not cost yon a A SINGLE CENT. Write at onee. Atidress The Carolina Teacher, COLUMBIA, S. C PARALLEL BIBLES. The Anthorizvi att4l 1.-vI..vi td V ersions of' botl the Oh11 and New\ T'.':unst;tI,"t i:t parallel eolunnn line f..r line' iito ttah Ia- . . Sale itiu n wan;t,'. t -. .w. ."1 i enho we t.ler' W r',it. Ito::0.. : . .. . ' : ; st ''f .sttand ard HubHa ip n 0-22-10a ly Glasses anid hxtria Rlubbers for' Fritf Jar is reC, >odls and' T1able Cuitleiy, VES, 'wenty-Five Dollars. 1d. Organs ~tory j)iiees, on e'asies t t ('rm1s of paymen11' unidr'ed styles to select from. & I Inml in Manthui she1k, Biurt. &. Ario ii an<l Bay Stateo Organ i. 1)pa1(l, to a11 ra;ilromLi ploint s SoulbI. Way3s, if not "atisfactory3. Or Iler mal1 te tes' Soutlhern ie f luse,I RY AND MUSIC PAR LORh COLUMBIA, S. C. aze1, JeWe'4ler, Watchma1 111ker1 & SilIver'siil Bronzes, 00old Watem, Silver'i Wate Precciouls Stonelts, 1an<l vy art)'icl ma<(0 11 beyon11( <(eipt ion1111. partment?. o F"ischier, Gr'ovenistejin aml( 1"uller' in Or'gans1 of everiy <deerciion 11. Striin;;e<i ar ieal F"in<(llgs. Semi for <lescriptive0 Cat; >RH. N. RlIhbourg, Matini Street, Columi; CbuyIt my~' istruments ouright, awl en ATLANTIC COAST LINE. oil PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, 'i1, vs, Willnington, N. C., May 2, 1886 nlo : flA ST LI1ZE 1i BETWEEN ] ' Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. nI- Cotitlensed schedule OOIN{I WVEST. Leave Cha1-lcst on, - - 7.20 a in S L:anes, - - - 8.40 a m S '' Stlltter, - - - 9.33 at III SA-rrive Columbia, - - 10.40 a n 1u '' Winnsboro, - - :1.02 p mi n. " Chester, - - - . l " Yorkville, - - - 6.05 p un - " Lancastiter, - - 7.01 ) nl i Hoek 11111, - - 5.0:3 p i ',g " Charlot te, N. C., - 6.15 p n1 -Z" '' Newbe-ry, S. C., - 12.48 p m1 t reenwoot, - - 2.42 p) m11 S Lautrens, - - (3.J0 1 in in " And(lersonl, - - l.17 p nit o " Greeyiile, - - 6.35 1> n 2 to " Walhalla, - - 6.33 p tiu " Abbeville, - - -1.10 p Il Spartanbuirg, - 3.20 p In " Ilcndersoivillc, N. C., 7.10 p n 0OING EAS'T. I1 Leave IIeldersonville, N. C., 7.00 a n '' Spartainliurg, - - 12.10 p m I Abbevillet, - - 11 (15 at at Wallhalla, - - -.20 a m G3reenville, - - 9.-45 at m 0 Anderson, - - 10.22 a ill L' attrens, - - 1.10 a m " Greenwood, - - 12.4-1 1) n " Newberay, - - ;3.0-1 p in " Charlot te, N. C., - 1.00 p 111 lit " Rock IIill, - - 2.02 p in 25 Llnleasi or, - - 7.00 a mn A 01 " Yorkville, - - 11.45 p i h. "c Chester, - - 2.45 p) in t '" Winnsboro, - - a.-18 p n '' Columbia, - - 5.27 p in Arrive Sulnter, - - - (;.12 p In A " Lates, - - - 7..45 p In O " Charleston, - - 9.10 p m11 On Stu days train will leave Charles ton. S. C., 8:45 a. n., arrive Columbia 1 A e. p. im. Returning leaves Columbia 5-27 p. in., arrives Cliarleston 9:45 p. n. Solid 'Tratins het ween Charleston and1L Columbia. A Special Bif1'et Cars attached to this , train. No extra charge for seat. in these A i ears to passengers holding First. Class L f tickets. J. F. DIVINE,, General Snuierintendent. A T. M. EMl.:soN, General l'assenger Agent. 5 We Beg to Announce A " That oir facilities for ca rrying on A business have not been interrupt el by the earthquake. Consignmets of cot tol, rice an<l otlir prohtce will meet A prompt. at tent ion as usiat1. A 1 WM. C. BEE, & CO. 1 Cotton atld Iice Factors atad Cotnmis sionl Merchant s, C'h:arlestonl, S. C. 9-22-11) A ADVERTISERS C can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressinga Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,a Newspraper' Advertisiang Dlureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. Send 10eta. for 100-Page Pamphlet. t - "others' Frien(d" MAKES C ID IfT EASY. whe the111 aterribl aigonty inacialt,t at this very creit ical. periodl int a wottinin's ilf cant lao Laohlti. A ta liiunishe<1 l tpysliin, whot passe(43 t,ahe greiaitest,1 lot, of hais litfe ( iort-ftaar youars) iniis laj inch ia o f )ralctice, left. to chid tot hetatinig w(nin thiiis pricol ess l lagnecy nnael ili(fesv intg aptlnnliten, Al t o.<ay there area t.honaasaal s orf the e~st wYotnaen in our lantel wh'io, h iv. - inag taset l tahis wtona lfl ei nee('lt ly before1 Ctt conluemtaai, alorise ntanl enl thais n1ine lelssoal. Olna Ily1 froin Noth Car olitna wtrites its thatl sha wotatli lIke 1o Al Ithanik the propritors (al her1 kne ta4~ A foar brlinagintg iit1 ter anot-ice. Shea -. satlfetaldii a osa altaith hefore, she4 I aays, lmt, I hais 1114 ini 14 tshe 4 us 'TI " Ill A MOi0I 9lib 'I ElN I,"a<lherlabojor A aingie. We tann priove alil weo ehli u1 h y ivti tag wtn Iesses, 1niidi anyoneta Iintert4lailenna eniiI, or hav theI ir hubadus ai aSaa, alt, (lnr olile, ital Ni see 11h4 or1ihaut 11 lees, wi a~ch we ennintot. pubbalsh. Tis1 retin(<ly 5itt tin taut which weO ennot 1.. iiulishtt Iert ih-ntas,a but1 titia st wina teru 1lin iientt tbs. datrtefrttoo eatil oti u a t reti ai sle ona Ih lientilih andta I llppinstts ofi Woanla,, iiic freae, which re gives all i n llen (taa lar" TusaIa Hu.mm: 1111 ta;(.1i rol Co. "t ~ 10-611I ox \ Al lanta,U. STOPTHAT COUCH! HUCHES' ,COUGH SYRUP ~ lao a sulea uad 'lIcietat rineildy foar Jt( CiOUIIS, COLDS, ASTIIMA, Jancipientt Dla CoaitIt otn, and1( all tl-irdlans of the TIRIOATl andu CII.CST, D)4 itnt at-tatn iito anad sold( for mitaniy yenr t.a, andta It ntedst ut an at rin tat enivinaca you of itso virte. Wild4 YOU TRY IT ? F'or (nil lay raIl diraugdsta. Priota, 25 ee I a tauka I) R. A. ROBINSON & CO. PROPRIETORS, LOUISVILLE, K)'.1) 2-21-1.2.3-io-1-12- w -PARKE R'8 NAIR BALSAM Tha, irol ( .itin1 , arunyo a rta pa se. Mi Antha e t ,p-.~ reia ve t ihnwni for ('onainnpio.n. It a:ua:-a hadily tat, and all disoi..aa 'a of the Stoach Hrl al11laFem~ a 4 .apha.ai,'. lThaa - bl i tita lk, atraug- ' t gtll~l e dat, di.a: a', aaaai rIaIw tly l itag toa dsaa ' (01 Ia atho4:.iv, w' i t o.i an . aie recovera thir he~alta hay - i thi ttaa nelaaa ui.' of iliannta'. rowa,i but die'ay I a dan. It 1 gooud. aa It ina timea. .%htla lay aal IJruagglit it 1)0 ladge bttj& . t 1. IINIIR OR U i 'ko sfes, crca, etieestIan i uo for Coarnq, 11u i uiosw rt, one aote,e I hu lt ti tirr tay ath e llowt. Stl .y 1 p:gallaa. le . n itroubl . , N.esh rHE NEWBERRY HOTEL, NEWflERRY, 8. C. W. T. Joneo & Brother, (SUrCsSo1t9 TO C. C. CUASE,) Proprlet.rs. Centrally Located, 1.Opular Prices, ollte At.tettion. t5-12-13'. ItIIMOND & D.NVILLE R. R. Colunbia & Greenville Dlision. 1'ASSR'NG it DEIPARTMENT CoLUMn1A, 8.-C July 11 ' On and aler Sunday, J'l i1 A881?mg I.;I TitAlINS will y' 1, 1 56, th 'ASSANGl1tTRANS illrun as Iherewitin t Iloated upon this road and its branoc Daily, except Sundays. No. 63. UP PASSENG Elt. .cave S. C. d itnetion - 10.20 a in r Cot iiiil, C. (. lpot 10.45 a in lrrlvo Alsiton, - - - - 11.46 it 1n " Newberry, . . - - 12.48 p in " Ninety-Six, 1) . 2.03 p in liodiges,3.5pn BeIlton, .. - - 4.11 p mn rrive Urcenville, - .p .n No. 62. DOWN PASSENGRIt. .eave Greenville, - - - .15 a i trrive leton, - -l5 a -n " Hodges. . 120 a in " Ninety-Six, 1) . - 1.10 p In " Newberry, - - - I.10 p m " Alston, - - 4.06 p i ,rrive Coluubia, C. & G. 1)opot - 6.16 it ,rrive S. C. Junction. . . .....p m PARtTANDUtO, UNION & COLUMnIA RIAILIRoAD No. 63. UP 1'ASSINE:t. cave Alston, . 11.6i m ,rrive Stro(her, - - 012.27 I in Sheltou, ' - - 12.23 p n Santue, - ' - - 2S p u Union, It .- - 1.20 p m " Joneaville, . - 2.32 p m .rrive pat tanburg, S. U. & C. 1). 320 It m 64 " It.& 1). 1). - 8.30 1) m No.62. DOWN PASSENGEII. cave Spartaibtrg, it. & 1). Depot, li 12 00 t . Sparlanburg, S. U.& C. lepot,G 12.201) np rrivoJonesyille, - - - 1lpI Union. 1) - .1.11 " Santuc, - - - 2.26 p in Shelton, - - 267 p In Strother, - - - .2*1 p in rrive at Alston, - 4 - 1 in nI.UR 1t11. 10 1tAI.itOA ANND ANDENI)ON INItANCit. eave BIelton 4.16 p i rrive Anderson 4.47 p in " Pendleton 5.26 p in cave Seneca S, rrivo Wal1h41l ha1.31 p in cave Valhalla, - - b.20 a in rrivo Seneca C, - - 8 42 a in " Pendleton, - - 11 a in " Anderson, - - 10.22 a n rrive at lelton, - - 10.67 a m LAUItnINB AILWAY. eave Newberry, - - - .1: p in rrive Lnurens C. 11.. - 5,.5,' p n -ave Laurens C. 11., - - t."2' a in rrive Newberry, 'p .n A11I11EVI,L.I RIIANC1I. eave 11odges' ' - - '' 30 p m rrive at Abbeville. - - - 4.30 p ti eave Abbeville, - - - - 10.46 i An rrive at I oges, - . - - 11.46 p m CON N iCTIONS. Close eonnecetton is now Imndc atSeNleen i(1h it. & 1). It. it. fOr Atlhata and byontd. With South Carolina Railroad from Char lesion. With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta Railroad Iromn Chariuaton, Wilmington and till 1 oints North thserool. With Charlotte, Colutbla and Augusta ltailroad from. Charlotte and all points N orth thereo l -1Witlh Ashevillo & Spartanburg Rail Ioad tur points in Western North Carolina. With A. & C. Div. It. & D. It. It., fron all points South and West. With A. & C. Div., It. & D. 1R. R., from At.. lanata and beyond. With A. & C. Div., it. & D. 11. R., from all points South and West. Wit i Southl Carolina Railroad tor.Charles (on, Wt'iti Viltnington, Columbia and Augusta lIt:ilroadc b'r WV ilmngton anId the North. With Chatrlotte, Colunmbia amnd Augusat:' .itailroad for Charlotte and tihe North. . With Asheville &Slartamnburg Rtail road from i lindersoniville. .Wilth A. & C. 1)iv., It. & D. IB. It., frorn Charlot te antd beyoral. U. It. T A L CO', Snuperint enden t. A S. L. 'lAtm.Iomn, G. P'. A ., Wash1 tIngton, II. C. 1). CA.nWEXN.I. A s't General Pasemmger Agt, u uti. S. C.* iImiogton1Co & Ausa Rd1A DATD Jly 2th 185.No. 48. No. 40. DArE Jtl3'12t, l*n.ily. Dnily. -Wihnirton....--.......2 0 p. 31. 10 10t~ -,I. . . WiLccamN a w..,,...........0.42 1117 . .Matrion..................- lif " 12 40 A. M1. TrvoFlorQec.------....12 25 " 115 " Shut otl-..............4 3ti A. 81. 4 31" "' Colubin''..."...--.. 40) " 6041 " TVitAIN8 GUIING NOll, No. 43. No. 47. . ColIuly V )tdaly. Tive Smimnnte......',....... .. I t, avi o loi(renmco--.- ..........4 30o P. 8. 5 07 A. 81 . Matrion-.-----.............514 " 55:1 .IL. Waccmniw.........7 14 " 7 41 .Wtlhningtont........,...iC.I " 1107 " Pruin No. 4: stops at mii Statlins, on-. 18 ni 47 stopms only at hIlnkloy's dI, Cam.,In Juncmtiton andi EastLove. nH155(ngers. for Colmihi ndal omi.y i & -. It. It., C , C. & A. it. it. Stations, Alkkon Nm(tion1,N nn<l all 1po itt beOyondt, alhould lake .48 NIght E~xpre)Ss. Miptaratm Pualiinmn Bluepers. for 8tvamnnahi I h,or A luta ont traim 48. 'ttHenNgetrs Oin 410 canm tako. 48 traIn from lb. lieu lot Colsumblta, Aumgutla ansI Geogii ln's v ia Coltnlia. i Pill itns irun told bot weeon Chtarlestoni anmt Iihningtont *J0IN li'. D)IVINEI Gneral Suiperinitendttl OuIti Carolina -Railway Company. lMMENChNG BUNDAY NOV. 21) 1885, at, 0.05 A. M., Patsnsngerm i'rntiie wIll tru tas low,s,"*Ensterni timne" TO AND) FiCOM CNIAINaSTON. EA5'T (NAINLY.) patrt. C:olumiaN tt,.. .. tt.:0 It mN 537~ p Ni Chasrluston..-.----1 00 pitm 0 00 p mi WEST (DAiLY'). plart Chartleston....7.20 a m 6.10 p ini en Columbia -l......... .10.35 ia mt 10( ii m TO AND FitOM CAMDEWN. ECAST (IAILY ExCEP~T SUINDAY.) part11 (ohlmbn. .l.30 10. m. 5.06 P mt 5.27 311m IS eminde.. ..2:12.7 p mt. 7.4'2 p ni 7.-42 p in WESIT (NIAILY E.xCEPT suNDA y,) parLt Camden...7.45 a In 7.46 a in 3.16 p mi in (;olumin. ..0.25 ia Ni 10.35' t im 10.00 p mi TO ANt) 1110M A UOUSTA, EAST (DA N 1,Y.) .1)art Colu mibin........1.0 a mn 6 27 p mn to Antguista............35 a it 10.25 p mi WESt.T (i)ANLY.) Par t A iguist ni.t........ 1.51 4.401 p mi to (Jolum in. ......10.35 ft mi 10.00 p im CON NE'CT ONS dle attColumin wIthI Cot lmba aindE Green-t i le I annond by t.rain arri vsing at ll0.35A.Mi. [Ii dipatinImg at 5.27 P. Mi. At Columina act i ith ChNarlot te, Coliubia am Aim. sIta UtIl Itotid by salime trint to aitl fromt a sby these trains take Suipper at tCharile9tont with Steamerts for Now York; i ont Tu'salayi s tand Fr ldays wit.h siteatnat' .Jaicksoniv ille and poi)1ntis (nith 8 a t. Jiohni's eur;ntlso wi th ChNarlestonl anid Savainnahi irontl to aind front Saivannah antd all ils it Floridat. it Atugautt withi Georgia andl Central lirondts to and from all poInts West aindo athl. At laIckvlle to Itnds fromn Ioint's on rnwlell Raiilrtond. Through tickets can b)0 rchiasted to all points Souath and West, byu pilitg to D. MIcQ UE EN, A gent, Coimbia. JOllN ii. PECK, General Manager. D. C. A LLEN, Geon. Pass. andU ,Tioknt A t