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PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY AT TH9 POOR OLD MOTHER. No Room for Her in the Homes of Her Rib .and 'Fashionable Daughters. Going north. madam ?' 'No ma'am.' 'Going.south, then ?' 'I dQu't know, ma'am.' 'Why, there are only two ways to go.' I don't know. I was never on the care.- I'm waiting for the train tc John." JQht ? There is no town called John. - Where is it ?' 'Oh -1 John's my son. He's out in Kansm on a claim' I .am g&ing right. to Kansas moy. self..,, You intend to visit ?' 'No, ma'am." Shesaid it with a sigh so burdened that .the' heart of the stranger was touobed. 'Jo11 sick f' 'No' Theoeva0ve tonei the look of pain In- the, furrowed face, were noticed by the -styllsh lady as the gray head bowed,.upou the toil-marked hani. She wantedl to hear her story to help) her. 'Excuse me. John in trouble ?' No, no-I'm in trouble. Trouble my ol.luart. never thought to see.' The traiu does not come for some time.. Hiere, rest your head on my cloak.' 'Yqu are kind. If my own' were so I shoutn't .be in trouble to-night.' 'What, is your trouble ? Maybe I can help,you.' 'It's, hard to tell it to strangers, but my heart is too full to keep it back'. When I was left a widow with three. little. children I thought it was moreithad I could bear, but it wasn't bad as this.' 'T'he stranger waited until she re covered her voice to go on. 'I had only the cottage and my willing hands. I toiled early and late all the year till John could help me. 'Then we kept the girls at school,. John and me. They married not long ago. Married rich, as the world .goes. John sold the cottage, sent me to the city to live with them and he went West to begin for him self. IIe said he had provided for the girls and they would provide for me now---' Her voice choked with emotion. The stranger waited in silence. 'I .went to them in the city. I went to Mary's first. She lived in a great house with servants to wait on her-a.house many times larger than the - little cottage, but I soon found that there wasn't room enough for te-' The tears stood in the lines on her cheeks. Ti.e ticket agent came out softly, stirred the fire and went back. After a pause she continued : 'I went to Martha's-went with a pain in my heart I never felt before. I was wflling to do anything so as not to be a burden. But that wasn't it. I found they were ashamed of mny bent old body and my withered face; ashaimed of my rough, wrinkled hands-made so, toiling for them-' TIhe tears came thick and fast now. The stranger's hand rested caressing. ly on the gray head. 'At last they told me that I must live at a boarding house, and they'd keep me there. I couldn't say any. thi.ag back. My heart was too full of pain. I wrote to John what they were going to do. iIe wrote right .back, a long kind letter for me to come right to him. I always had a home while he had a roof; he said. To come right there and stay as long as I lived. That his mother should never gQ out to strangers. So I'm going to John. He's got only his rough hands and his great warm heart-but there's room for his old mother-God bless him-' Thme stranger brushed a tear from her fair cheek and awa&ted the con clusien.. 'Some day when I am gone where I'll never trouble thiem again, Mary and Martha will think of it all. Some day,' when the hands that toiled for them are folded and still; when the yees that watched over them through many a weary night are closed for ever; when the little old body, bent with the burdens it bore for them, is put away where it can never shame Th'e agent drew Ihis band quickly before his eyes, and went out as if to look for the train. The stranger's jeweled fingers stroked the gray locks, while the tears of' sympathy and the tears of sorrow fell together. The weary heart was unburdened. Sooth ed by a touch of sympathy the troubled soul yielded to the longing for rest, and she fell asleep. Thre agent went noiselessly about ihis duties that lhe might not awake her. As the fair stranger watched, sihe saw aa smile on thre careworn face. The lips moved. She bent down to hear : "I'm doing It for Mary and Mar. tha. They'll take care 01' me some time.' Shle was dreaming of the days in the little cottage--of the fond hopes which inspired her, long before she learned, with a true heart, that some day she would turn, homeless in the world, to go to ,J.ohn. 4aaedI Is Life. Mr. lD. I. Wilcoxson, of Ilorso Cave, Ky. says hre was for many years, badly unlhioct withr Phthimio, also D)iabet es; tihe pains were ahnost unendluranble andl would someltimesC almost throw hhn into convudlonp. 110 tried Eecotric Bitters and got rolief fr'om the first, bot tle, and after tak ig six bottles, wne on tirely cureud, and hrad gained in floshr elihteen Ivedc hal d l it rio boon fr the relief atord tb Eeotrio. ultters sohul at anfy cengts a The House Imperl-ied. The Dewoeratic control of the House is seriously imperilled., At present the majority seems whittled down to six, and this includes soy. oral members elected on Labor and Fusion tickets. The question of the reason and the responsibility for the change 'is one that seriously con cerns the future of the party. Mr. Blaine and his partisans %fill of course claim that it is due to the tariff scare. That this is not true is proved by the fact that the-promi. nent friends of tariff reform who have now been defeated have for several years past advocated the same policy as a means of prevent. ing the surplus quite as earnestly as they have done this year. It is like. wise true that the Democrats have made considerable gains, as in Mass. achusetts and Minnesota, where they pushed the fight openly and boldly for a reduction of the war tariff. -The fact that a "Free-Trader" was elected Mayor of New York, with the Pro tectionist organ raising the issue against him, shows that the people are not frightened ut the demand 'or a reduction of taxation. No doubt the disposition of the Federal offices and quarrels and dis. appointments over the offices have contributed to the defeat of several Democratic members. But the real reason for the losses, in a majority of cases, lies deeper than this. There is no disguising the fact that the country has been greatly disappoint. ed at the comparative failure of the last and the present Congress to do what was expected of' it. The taxes have not been reduced. Needed re forms have not been advanced. Long. delayed legisiation required for the welfare of the country has perished on the files. The people hoped for better things when a Democratic Ad ministration reinforced a Democratic House. But instead of this the paralysis and the inaction have con. tinued. The President established no helpful relations with the leaders of his party in the House. Indeed, he caused it to be known that he had no concern in what was done by the legislative branch. What more nat ural than thatthe voters should rebuke this inaction and imitate the non. concern of the head of their party ? Another powerful contributory in. fluence-perhaps the strongest of all -is the example of independence of and indifference to party obligations set by the President. Mr. Cleveland has not recognized party ties. He has listened to Mugwumps more than to )einocrats in several States and has honored half Democrats more than whole ones. Is it strange that so illustrious example of inde pendence of party fealty should have found followers ? Independent and Labor candidates have found a sup port which they could not have se. cured four years or even two years ago. Democrats have been defeated by Democratic voters. The indiffer. ence in high places has been copied in low ones. But as there are compensations for all losses, if it shall turn out that the 1)emocrats have lost control of the House they will at least be in better condition for the next Presidential canvass through being relieved of the responsibility of legislation. 'They would learn the necessity of' union and harmony, and the Repub licans, from being critics and grum blers, would be compelled to show their hand. They need only to do that to be ousted again as they were in 1882.-New York World. Ex--Gov. A. H. Stephens' Cousin. I am first cousin of the late Ex--Gov ernor Alexander II. Stephens, and have been postal clerk on difl'erent railroads since 1868. For ten years I have been a sufYerer fronm a cancer on my face, which grew worse until the discharge of matter bec.aimeprof use and v'ery offen sive. I became thoroughly disgusted with blood purifiers and pronounced them hunmbugs, as I had tried many without relief. Finally I was induced to use B. B. B., whileh was about the 1st of February, and continued its use until the latter p)art of April. The offensive -discharge dlecreasedi at onice and the hardness around the cancer disappeared. It im p)roved my general health and I rapidly gained flesh andl strength. TIhe dis charge gradually decreased and the can cer- became less and less in size until nothinug remained except a sear to tell the tale of a once dlangerous cancer. all who have seen mnc shice I have com menced the use of B. B. B. bear testi monly of my great improvement, and the scar on my face shows that It cured the cancer. I find that B. B. B. comes squarecly up to what it Is recommended, and I cannot say too much in praise of this wonderful medicine. I have triedl them all, but B. B. B. stands at the top as a blood purifier. The above is copied fom the Athens (Ga.) Blanner WVatchman, being the vol untary language of Mr. James A. Grier, which FEditor Gantt indorses: "Mir. Grecer is an honest, upi-ight citi zen of Athens, who had a bad cancer, and hIs numerouns filends thought that lhe could not live very long, as the cancer was graduailly sapping the foundation of his constitution, but now looks well and hearty." 2 A gainst 18. Several p)hysicians have pr-onounned my disease blood polsoni, cauised by p)aint or lead in the paint, but they could not curec me. Last summer I used3( eighteen bottles of a largely adlvertisedl blood nmediinte, which (11( me no more good tihan so much water. I have uised only two bottles of B. BI. B. and am proud to say that I have r ceived greater benelt fr-onm thmemu than fr-om the eighteen, and( anm now rapily recover-ing. TIhere is no question abt)i the suipeiiorlty of B. B. B. over- all blood remnedies. Iy. 11. Woory. 215 Reynold str-eet. Angust a, Ga., A pril 21st, 1886. All who dlesire full information about ih cause and cure of Blond Poison, Ser-ofula and Scrofulouis Swvellinga, Ul'. cers, Sor-es, lRheumiatism, Kidne'y Coin plalint, Cataurrhl, etc., cani secure by mail, free, a copy of our 32-page Illus.. trated Book of Wonmder-s, fIllied with the most wondlerful and stai-tling proof ever before known. Address, BL~OOD) BALM Co., FRESH FISH & OYSTERS Arriving daily by express at wi i8 HALLEff ICI HOU .o i Orders promptly filled for families and delivered to any part of the city free of charge.j) 0111 Also on hand, and sold at reasonable i prices, either by the ton or barrel. We will also keep on hand a suflicient quantity of ICJE to supply the town and the surrounding country. Terms cash. W. H. HUNT, Agt. Newberry, S. C. ti DI:LIOND1S, W\'Tfl I 8,t Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, UO Pocket and Table Cutlery, o MUSICAL INSTIIUME;NTS. alo Watch Reparing a Specialty. EDUARD SIIOLTZ, ,02 Novberry, S. C. 1-13-tf. MI lt8.8, A. RISER & (O.O Wish to Inform their friends and the public generally that they are receiving a new and beautiful line of MILLINERY AND DRESS GOODS U which they will sell cheap as the cheap est. In 1 We are also prepared to do all kindsl of nu SUOI1 AS F'EATHERS, AV]) RIB1ONS ify AND SILKS. Anything usually kept in our line will Wr be supplied at reasonable rates. Call and see us. Mns. S. A. RISER & CO., 9-22-ti Newberry. S. C. Th NOTICE. Parties holding claims against the S" County of Newberry, funded or other wise, will please present the same for Wr payment on or before Monday, the 15th ara inst. By order of County Commissioners. J. K. P. GOGGANS, Clerk. Nov. 2nd 1886-2t. FALL IMPOI --OF Dsportos & WVe aire ntow opening Noveles in Foreign S1ills, Box Suits, TPrhmning Hosiery, Under wear, N --ALSO Boys' Knee Suits, Boys' FLANNELS, BLAN4 SHOES AND HATS FO White Goods, Shirtings, Shectintgs, Plaids, I) Window Shades, Ci $@Goods by every steamer--all marked at I. Desportes 4 At the old "Shiver" Corn< PIANOS ANL Fomi the world's best makers at factory pm EIght grand makers and over three hundre4 PIAlND Ohickoring, Mason & Hlamlin, 1 Hlason & Hamlin, Packard. 0 Pianos and Organs delivered, freight paidt days trial and freclglt both ways If not satisfa Columbia Musie Iouse, branch of Ludden, N. 1M TII SEASONIHA Fruit (Jans and Fruit Jars, .Jelly 4 Both Brass and Enlameledl. Extr' ALS Tin Ware, Crockery, Glass and Wooden Ware, Plated Goods STOV From Twelve to Tw< Rofn ard Rlepair'ing of Stoves SCOTT i NOTI(:E. t1lprsols idebted to Clottd & STitt I please settle their accotnts at onee, they wish to close their business, o busiuess will be continued at th( stand by the junior member of th( ni. U. 1). SMITIr. -10-tf AFNESS itscausen nn ewoand sue essful CURE at yonr owni houno, by one who was deaf twenty-oiglt yecars. ''reatod by nost of the noted spe 'sit) withtout benetlt. Cured himseolf i:1 ,0 mnontits. and since then hundreds of itH. Full partu iclard sount on np1lication S. 1'At,i .-No..I West al s t . Now YorL p. 1'44t C CAPcINE R PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dreesing _ the hair, Itestoring color whoan ay, and reventi* g r i" adruff. it ceanses th scalp, stops the Whair ulit ,j, andi i auro to plese, - Soo. and $1.00 at D)rugtts. HINDERCORNS. tosafest, surest and best cure for ('orn!, Bunions &o, .e all pain. Ensures comfort to the fect. Noevor falls uro. lD cents at Druggists. Iicv & Cv., N. Y. 9: IRIVALED ORCANS ho EASY PAYMENT aystow, frot $3.21i uonth uP. 100 styies, $22 to $900. Scud for Oat u1o With full particularo, mailed ice. UPRICHT PIANOS, itructod on the now method of stringing, on lar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. SON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO, Boston, New York, Chicago. EBSTER FREE! Everv Teacher and every School in the 1J. S. should have t copy of WEBSTER'S NABRIDGED DICTIONARY. The Latest Edition Includes renouncing Onettoer of the World, of over 00 titles; a liographical Dictionary, of 9700 ted Persons; 30(M 1i1ustrations; 118,000 Words its vocabulary, being ;ti0 more than found In other American ietionary. THE CAROLINA TrACHER, Ich is the ofticial organ " t!ho State Depart nt of Education of S. ('., , a:, suploy you, and on aro willing to do uii n sunall favor, it will Cost you a A SINGLE CENT. Ito at once. Address The Carolina Teacher, COLUMBIA, S. 0. PARALLEL BIBLES. o Authorized anii l'visv,I Versions of both Old and New Testamlents in parallel colmns, 3 for line on each pange. losmont wanted everywhere, to whom we offer LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS. ito iunitnedi2011i for terms anil list of Stand Subaoriptiot . s W. L. BELL, Pnb tlisher, Columbia, S. C. ?TA TIONS :a., s. a. 11iud)DomesIic DrI Gi~ oos, \Velveis, otions Bric-a-Brac Extra Knee Pants. ETS, CLOTHS, R THE M4ILLION. Icks, Osnalrbrlgs. ottoml lgtlres. Edmierdw ORGANS, ices, on easiest. Iem ofll Iimj lyment, I styles to sele(et fr'omi. lathuIsek, Bent and Arion. N~S, rchestr'al andl Ray Stato. 0 all railroad poinlts Son h. Fifieen' ~tory, and lest ini yOm- (on.n ioes Columia, S. (C. E ilasses anhd ;andt Tablo Cutl eryv, ES, ~nty-Fivo Dollars. and1( TinjI W,Xar a Spec(ialIty. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C., May 2, 1880 F1AST LINE RETWEEN Ciarieston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. condensed schedule GOING WEST. Leave Charleston, - - 7.20 a i " Lanes, - - - 8.40 a in " Sumter, - - - 9.33 a i Arrive Columbia, - - 10.40 a to " Winnsboro, - - 3.02 p in " Chester, - - - 4.18 p m " Yorkville, - - - 6.05 p)m " Laneaster, - - 7.01 p mo Rock Hill, - - 5.03 p m " Charlotte, N. C., - 6.15 p in " Newberry, S. C., - 12.48 p i " Greenwood, - - 2.42 p in " Laurens, - - .55 p mn Anderson, - - -1.47 p i Greenville, - - 5.35 p in " Walhalla, - - 6.33 p In " Abbeville, - - 4.30 p m " Spartaubtrg, - 3.20 p in " lcndersonville, N. C., 7.10 p in OO1NU EAST. Leave HIIendersonville, N. C., 7.00 a in " Spartanbaurg, - - 12.1u p i " Abbeville, - - 10 145 it in " Walhalla, - - 8.20 a in " Oreenville, - - 9.45 a in " Andersoi, - - 10.22 a in " Lanrens, - - 8.20 a in " Grieiwood, - - 12.44 p i " NewberrV, - - 3.0.1 p in " Charlotte, N. C., - 1.00 p im Rock 11i11, - - 2.02 p m " L:ancasier, - - 7.0' ia im " Yorkvllle, - - 11).45 pm " Chester, - - 2.45 p m Win sboro, - - 3.148 p im Columbia, - - 5.27 p it Arrive Sumter, - - - 6.42 p m " Lanes, . - - 7.45 p I " Charleston, - - 9.10 p in On Sundays train will leave Charles ton, S. C., 8:45 a. in., arrive Columbia I p. in. Returning leaves Columbia 5 27 p. i., arrives Charleston 9:45 p. m. Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia. Special Buaflet Cars attached to this train. No extra charge for seat in these ears to passengers holdita First Class tickets. J. F. DIVINE, General Superintendent. T. M. EMER8ON, General Passenger Agent. CJAPETS! TARtPET811! NEW STOCK OF WILTON VELVETS, BODY BR USSELS, SUPER a ING,1tA1INS, AND Low Priced Earpots of Evory Do scription, al:o ART AND SMYRNA SQUARES, Felt and Liuen Crumb Cloths. Smyrna and Tapestry Rugs, hace and Scrim Clurtains, Window Shades and Poles for Cur. tains1. T1hie mo1st elega.nt stock 1 have ever anid price. sOrd(er s solicited. Columbia, S. C. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. Send 10ots. for 100-Page Pamphlet. 3-31-ly Bradfield's An infalilible speeifle for aLli I lIt cllrsese pocnhlaur to woIInEII, such at sl aifl or 8Sup pressett Minstruntion. Falin rg of thei Womb. Len. corrhon,, or WVhlt,s, &e. Female CHANGE OF LIFE. If taken dluring this1 eii (1n P(rIltl, reat oufTerinug aIl4 4&lgerecan be entirely Regulator! Send for our1 book containing valuable)I in. rormation for~ women(h. It will bei imaiilezd freeO 10 appl icats. A nl l'ess TI'ix lilafiA Jll,nI ItIxuUJ.Aron Co., Box 28, Atlanta, (Ga. Sold b)y all druggists- 11m i STOP THAT COUCH! HUCHES' COUGH SYRUP sat npalo. andl aficiant rentediy for COU(illS, COLaDS, ASTIIMA, Incipaient CoGnMsmptioni, and all afraction,s of thae ThllOAT andi CIIIST. it han. boon mrnlo and unokd for many years, and noeeds butt a trinl to convince you of it. virtue. WILL YOU TRY IT? F~or stale by alu draggats. Price. 25 ceants a bottle. R. A. ROBINSON & CO. PROPRIETORS, ILOUiSVILL-E, KY. TIL NEWBERRY HOTEL, NIVHERIRY, S. C. -W T. Jones & Brother, (SUCCE8SORtS TO C. C. CHIASIE,) Proprietors. Celntrally Located, Popular P'riccs, Polite Atteition. 5-12-13. IICiMOND & l IVILLE I. HIe Columbia & Grecuvilhe Dlivision, P'ASSENGII ER;1'ARITMENT. OnadafCoI-UMIIIA. 8. C., July I) 8~ 0On anid aft r 1Siday Jluly 19, 18,l PASS1":\u.I GK TAINS will run as herewith sit dioated upon this road ad its brauoheq Daily, e.xce,t Sundays. No. 63. UP 1'ASSENUEl. Leave S. C. alunclion - - 10.20 a '" Cn11111ia, C. U. L)"Iulp 0I a ml Arrive Alston, - - - - 1. it in " Newberry, . - - - - 1t.15 p " Niaety-Six, 1) ..3 1 w Hodges, 3..116 usn " lieltont, - - . p au Arrive Greenville, .b . . 1' p No.62. DOWN I'ASSENUERt. Leave Grcenville, - - - 11.45 a in Arelrv lielton, - - .45 a In "' Hodges - - 12 17 p n " Ninety-ix 1) . - 2 17. p in " Newberry, - - 3 p m " Alston, . - 4.06 p in Arrive Columbia, C. U g. Uepot - 5.16 1i iii Arrive S. C. .Junctio- - - - - - 5.30 p, in B1'ARTA NBUno, UNION R COLUNHInA RtAlaoAD) No.63. U1' 1'A:;ENU EIt. Leave Alston, - .- - 11.o it n Arrive Strut her, - - - - 12.27 p n Shettoin, - . :' y m Sati tuc, , 112.111311111 5 Union, It .f.U1 i J" Ionesville, . - - 2:2 i Arrive Slil-tliinurg, 8. (1. & C. ). l.2o13) Iii " it. & ). ). - . :.;0 p nl No.-2. DOWN 1ASSENJER. Leave Sparlanburg, It. & U. .Ucpuo, 1l 12 (4) it 4 Slnirtaiburg, 8. U.& C. UpTot,U 12.2(1 p In A rriv J onuesvitle, - - - 1..u1. ) " Union. 1) 1..t. .. .o Santuu, - - - 22 p tiii Shelton, - - - 2 6>7 pinu .Slrollher, - - - C.23 pi iu Arrive at Aluit. - - - ''In 1 Iu DI.UM 14(iDO itAiL.It,AI) ANt) ANU....aON itANCIl. Leave l;elton 4.16 1 t Arrive. Anduerson .4.47 3 i " t'eudleton 6>.26 p n Leave Seneca , li.10 ) in Arrive Walhalla -1.3 in I catve Walhalln, - - 8.211 it it A rivu Seneca C, - - 8 12 a at 'eildleton, - - u. a in Anderson, - .. i. a in Arrive at lelton1, - . 10.67 it to LAURBNA RAILWAY. Leave Newberry, - - - 31)yn Arrive I,nureis C. I.. - - .5 .1 PIl Leave Lnurenas C. II., - - . 29 a i Arrive Newberry. - - . I 1n AltitEV1.l,IE iA11ANCU. Leave Hodges. - - , :111 p m1 Arrive at Abbeville, - - -- .34 pim Leave Abbevill', - - - - 11.15 it I Arrive at II11ge"s, - - - I .t& 1 pm CONN lCiIONS. Cltae 1111lt"-et ionu is in(1w talc t Setit"eet wil.h it. & U). It. It. lur AI Isitta idl,tbyy t d. A. With :ulna U Chuluut WI-1011iIr l rmlihar lesaon. With Wilmington. Colinnbin and Auguata Itailro1nl 1ront1 Chat o iiCInI, W ilniugton and all points Nor It I thereo I. Vitlh Charlotte, Coltizubt aid Augusta liilronl lt'ri(a Charlot te and all points North ther.eot. B. With Asheville & Spiarlanbur Inal Ioad for Insiits in WVeslern Nort Carolina. C. With A. & C. )iv. It. & U). It. It., fron all p(iIINs Sutlh un11d W e t 1). Wilt A. & C. Div., It. & U. it. It., froan At. Ia1111 aundl beyuind. E. With A. &. C. Div., it. & D. It. It., fron all points SontIi ad West. '. W1ittla South Carolini Inilroad for ('hrlea t on . With Wilinlington, Coluti ai:t anid Anuglsta It:atilrtl For W iliniio unil the North_ Wa illi C~iziltte, (CultiuInbin 111141 AuiguIsti (.. W.'ithi AshlaIlt & SarItuiburag fIilronlti Irolin litendeirsnv ilie. 11. With, A. & C. Divy., It. & J). it. It., frozan Chiarloat lv lu< evni (,. It. TA I.Cd'l"', Sit per itvaiient. J1AN. 1,. TA) V.0n, tm. I '. A., W~ashtonlIlgI(I. 1. C. Columibin. S. C. Wimington,Col,& Aijustad1 T1IAINS GOINU .9OUTI. DATE!) July l2tha, 1885i. No. 48. No. .111. Lv. WYllinington..........82 i'. Ii. 1(0 10 I.. Si Lv. L.W acentnw..--..-....... 42 "' 11 17 . Lv. Mailon................... to ''3 1 2 40 A. M. Arrive Floreneo-...-....... 2 25 " 1, " liatt.......... .. . t A..} g at. .3 .:ti " ohaiitnla............t.34.) ' 8;g ,,1 TiIAINS GODING NOtT'il, No. -i:. No. .17. i)nily. Iltlly, Lv. Collumbla..........-.-... ..0 &E i. Mt. A rrve 8111n1e.........,.............i 66 ,4 Lenyte Florenct..................1 :10 y~ M, 6 (17A.S Lv. Marion....................143 " 5:1 Lv. L,. WVacentaw...,....7 1.1 " 7 - Ar. WViilington............833 ''pt07'" Tr~atn No. 4:3 14tops at atlI Sliatons. Non. 48 ai ad -17 .'tops8 onaly at 1rilnkleya Witiltol (, Ilcke unctuniw, FaIr Iiniir, Nichiola, MarIon, Peeo Dee, lo4renace. 'liin toil. yille, l,yac1hburg, MI nye8villb, utinteor, Wedge filcid, Uatin~t.n id111 J atiti l I iEastover. Puasengers for Colutiaabaniat al tl p011nts on (1. & U. It. 11., U , (7. & A. It. IR. Stations, Aliken Jutnct ion, annal adll points becyondl, htouti Iatk e No. .18 NIghat IExlpress. Selpaat l'ull inani sleecpers for Savannnhld ancil 1for AugusNta onl traii 48. P'assen.igers On it) ennt tiakt 418 train Iroan F*lo rencet for Cohimbia, Aulgaistat and1 Georgila poin1)s vIa CIoliiinia. All tralans r1ils 84)l1(1 bot wcl Chtarletona nna Wliligton General Suap(erintendcat T. M. EaiIISON, Gon'I Pass. Agt. South Carolina Itall way Company. COMMECUNG SUNDAY1 NOV. 219, 1886, at 6.05 A. MI., P'oasanger Irarain wIll runa na ?ollowi, ''Enateraa tIiaao -0 T1( ANH Futol CiIA Iti.1E:8ToN. A8T (itA I N,Y.) Depiart Coalt 1bla at. .30 It 1n 6.27 pI i Ila0 Uhnrtleston.......11 t00 p11 1) go y WEST (LAII,v). Detpar~t Charleston....7.20 a ina 6.10 p in Duet Coluinbat...103 It li to p mn To1 ANi) F1R01 CA3M0EN. EtASTI(IaAaf,y EXCEPTI IUNDAMY.) Deoparat Coluanai, . l;.30 a iin. 6.057 p ma .27 p Il Due11 Cariaden...12.7 p m. 7.42 31 am 7.12'a y i I ua Cohaaan bt.l . ...2 a ini 30.35 a li 10.601p To( ANji 1.noi AI;oh:wTA,. 1:A8T (OAla.Y.) I 0pairt ColIn iina......t'3 a na 6 27 p ni Duoo Autguasta........ 1 .:5i nam 10.2 p1 na W E' (DAa1,..) Deopart A tiguata. ...... I;.0 li m 1..10 p mi D)ia Columin. a...........0.35 at mn 10.00 34 mi CO0NN E:cTroNs viilIe Itil Iltoanl by3 at ain arivinlg itt 10.:3A .M1. and l0epatlIing ati 6.27 P. M1. At Columbn Ila .Ju)nction withI Chairlot(El, Col 1nnb lla antI Au-i ((ustaIal Itod by MInillt trinl to iad from Passentlgeris by Itese I riaNs Itako Supper at lirnhehla v lie. A tUClesi'cton) with Mt nmers for New Yor'k andI (In TusinyI an 14 I0 blttys wil ha8 st-i.uela. for.Jackson,villet amti ploitson il tha St. J(lm)'s Itiver';nIlato wVith Chaleston1 nliiit Snyna h ii11 Itaillront ta ntlil froim .Sav~taah 1and all ploinIt in l lorhin. At AuagusNtn with Georigin and Central Ralilroadts to and froma all p)oints WVest. tad Sotath. At 13jn(k vill to,1 and1 f10om loints on4 linrnwtll llironld. Thiirouagh t ickets enni bo purchasedtll to all points 8(outh1 aniil Wesot, by appIlyting to Ii. MCOUIEEN, A yent, Coluim1>ia. 1). U. A sa,,N Gna. Pa. nnel( Tic.kn. Agre