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PUBLISRRD EVERY WEDNsbAY AT NEWJ1RRY, S. C. ' Journalistio Jpring. (Augusta Chronicle) The people of Virginia and North Carolina are clamoring for the aboli tion of the war tax on tobacco, and the News and Courier says let them go out of the Democratic party, or words to that effect, if they are not willing to submit to this infamous and unjust war tax, rhe News and Courier is not a safe leader. We want the war tax repealed and we want Virginia and North Carolina in the Democratic column. We will will feel very lonesome about these States in the next Presidential elec tion. (News and Courier.) The Augusta Chronicle is not wil ling "to let Virginia slide." We have no desire that Virginia shall slide into the Republican party, if that is what is meant, but we had rather lose the electoral vote of Vir. ginia and North Carolina, too, than assent to legislation which is intrin sically wrong, as being contrary to the interests of the American people. We approach this subject, Mr. Chron. icle, as Americans, not as spoilsmen or partisans. (Augusta Chronicle. The News and Courier is not a fair antagonist. It presents only its own side. The Chronicle presents public opinion, and never refuses a fair and full hearing on all public questions. The Chronicle favors protection for American industries, but it favors and (protects free trade in the free. dom of speech and the freedom of the press. The News and Courier protects monopoly, because it refuses to give the other side a hearing in its columns. (News and Courier.) Our bland-worded Augusta con temporary says that we refuse to give "the other side" a hearihg in our col umns. 'T'his is another no-such-thing. We publish whatever we think is worth publishing and reading, with. out reference to the doctrine it incul cates. But we do not feel under any obligation to publish every long winded letter that any donkey chooses to send us. (Augusta Chronicle.) Will the News and Courier answer this question: "Is the writer on the tariff, under the nom de plume of 'Tariff Reformer,' the same person who wrote some time ago in the News and Courier under the signature 'B. 0. D?"' (News and Courier.) Our inquisitive contemporary, the Augusta Chronicle, wants to know whether the writer of the able article on the tariff, under the nom de plume of "Tariff Reformer," is fomebody who wrote something else. We can. not see that there is any pertinence in the question. Let our contempo rary deal with facts and arguments. 'rThe name is nothing. We nevet dream of isking what particular Sol 01mon1 is disporting himself in the ediitorial columns of the Chronicl< at any time, and for his sake, we fre quently prefer not to know. ( Augusta C'hronicle.) The Netos and Courier is a rabkd free trade advocate. It heads th< letter of Representatives Henderson, WVise and Randall to, Speaker Car lisle "Traitors int thte Camp." The News and Courier does not represent the views of the peole of South Carolina on the iniquitous internal revenue system Gf the government any more titan it (did when it advo cated the renomination for governoi in 1876 of thte notorious Gov. D. 11. Chamberlain, as the head of~ the pro p)osed "Fusion Ticket." ( News and Courier.) Let us try to note some of the very comical misstatements in the Chron icle. It says that tihe News and Con rier "advocated the renomination foi Governor, in 1876, of the notorious Governor D. II. Chtamberlain, as thc head of the prop)osed fusion ticket.' Well, if we' had, we should not bc ashamed of it; but, as a matter ol fact, we did not. Gettinig Matez'Ial for Smnalla' Contest J. HI. Ostendorff and W. N. Taft two old Radical hacks, were In town last week taking testimony In th< contested ease of Smalls ag ainal Col. William Elliott, recently elected to ~the 50th Congress. Smalls wai represented by ex-Postmaster W. N Tiaft, of Charleston, a4d Col. Elliotl by Capt. F. M. Wannamnaker, of th< Orangeburg Bar. The testimon) taken was in relation to the Forl Motto Federal box. Ti box wai not produced before the commission ers when the canvass was made, the commissioners declining to receiy< the box, upon the ground, that it has not been duly returned and delivered to the board. The testimony adducec will afford Smalls but little comfor in his contest. The colored peopl4 were utterly indifferent to Smalls candidacy, and show no Interest ii thte result of the contest. Col. El iiott's case was admirably manage< by Capt. Wannamaker, who wal more than a match for both Taft an< Ostendorf in their efrorts to manu f'acture testimony and political cap Ital for the would-be Congressmat Smalle.-Orangeburg Times and Demn ocrat, The S3upreme Court of Washingtoi Territory has decided that the bill grant lng sufihage to women is uneonstitution al. The Act was passed by the Legle ltatutre of 1885 and women have beel The Prohibitionists of Laurens. utren.ville Herald. Aco ring to the action of the re cent rohibition meeting, the follow ing committees are appointed tc circulatE petitions praying the Coun ty Commissioners to submit the new Act to the voters of the county: Laurens C. H..-A. H. Martin Mrs. T. B. Crews, Mrs. S. D. Gar lington, Mrs. O. Burgess, Mrs. J. J. Plues. Laurens-W. H. Hellams, F. L. Milam, J. D. M. Shaw, D. D. Simp son, Juo. Moore. Souffletown-W. P. Patterson, W. P. Cooley, J. Wade Anderson, Dr. C. A. Saxon, R. 0. Hairston. Youngs-0. G. Thompson, C. R. Wallace, R. L. Henry, W. P. Harris, S. T. Stewart. Dials-R. Abercrombie, M. A. Knight, Rev. Y. C. Counts, Geo. Woods, W. C. Curry. Sullivan-W. G. Gambrell, 11. D. Mahaffey, A. Huff, S. D. Glenn, J. B. Sullivan. Waterloo-J. M. Shell, J. R. Wat kins, L. T. H. Daniel, E. Ed. Smith, Wade 11. Henderson. Cross 11111-Dr. E. T. McSwain, M. M. Teague, Henry Thompson, W. P. Turner, W. T. Austin. Hunter-J. B. Parrott, Adam Ber ley, Rev. D. P. Boyd, Dr. Alsey Ful. ler, W. D. Boyd. Jacks-J. L. Simpson, T. J. Duck ett, R. C. Dillard, R. P. Adair, D. T. Copeland. Other persons having petitions, and whose names do not appear above, may report through any one of the committee. It is desired that the petitions be signed and returned by saleday in March. The petition is as follows: "SoUTH CAnOLIuA-LAUIRENS COUN TY. To THE CoMMISSIONEns OF ELECTION FOR LAUIENS COUNTY : Pursuant to an Act entitled an Act to submit the question oflicense for the sale of spiri tuous, malt or intoxicatiug liquors in Anderson and Laurens Counties to the qualified electors thereof, &c., &c., the undersigned citizens and real estate owners of the county and State atoresaid, would respect fully ask that you order an election on the third Tuesday in August, A. D.. 1887, for the purposes and ac. cording to the provision of said Act." Suitable printed blanks are being sent to all the above. If any fail to receive them, apply at Laurens C. H, to C. L. Fike, or the undersigned. J. D. PITTS, Chm'n. Editor Wilson's Advice to Cliutoia Press:and Banner. 'Tihe Laurensville Herald publishe a notice to the effect that efforts arc being made to establish a newspa per at Clinton. The people of thal town would do more for the town by electing an editor who would writ< up the town and send it the Herak for publication. To publish a news paper at a small town is an expen sive experiment, without any ade quate return for the money thus spent. A 'newspaper to reflect an3 credit on a town must cost consider able money, and indefinite amoun1 of hard work. Outrageous Act. Yesterday morning, about 80 'clock two white men made an attempt t< break in the door of the Broad rive bridge keeper, Mr. Adam Buff, ar aged gentleman, with axes. In th< house were Mr. Buff, his wife and daughter. The scoundrels cut out whole panel of the door. when the~ saw Mr. Buff waiting for them with double.barreledl shotgun. They ther fled. 'rho object was to rob th< keeper of the tolls he had collected even if they had to commit murdei to accomplish their purpose. Ti< president of the bridge company wil pay $25 for the capture of either oi both of' the villains.-Columbia Rec ord, Fe'b. 9th. Service was held In Lambeth Pale Champel at London, to commemorate th<t anniversary of the consecration there in 1787, of the first Bishops of the Epis cop)ai Church ini Ameriea. Among thos< who took part were the Archbishops o: Canterbury, the Bishops of London am Winchester, and Bishops Potter an< Lyman, of America. The Dean o WIndsor performed the service. Instea< of a sermon, Bishop Potter delivered at eloquent address sketching the histor: of the Church in Ameriea and its con neetion wvith the English church. Thm Archbishop of Canterbury celebrate< communion. United States Ministe Phelps and many other Americans at tendled the service. Prof. John DeLeon, the astronome of New York, who was convicted of ini duclng young girls to go to Panama fo an Immoral purpose under pretext e finding work for themi, was sentencee to fifteen years imprisonment at lhar labor in Sing Sing. This is the maxi mum punishment of the law.. Mr. Parnell's malady is reported t be Brights disease. It is thought prol able. that he will* be able to stand th I strain of his Parliamentary work. Il event of his enforced retirement, Mm Hlealy will probably succe,ed him in th leadership of the Irish party. It is semi-ofiiclally stated that a conm plete ontente has been reached by Prum sia and the Vatican on questions c church and State, cementing the reil tions between that government and thm Curia. A dispatch from Rome says that consistory will be held there on the 7t of March next, and 'that the Pope's alk eution will nairm, with increased oni phasis, the prlneilol of the temporu power of the chureh. The new managers of thme Georgi -Central Rlailroad gives preference t white laborers, Hlenry George is opposed to'prohib -tion. We Agree With You. Barneelt People. The People takes off its, hat to edi tor Kirkland of the Sourherk Chris. has Advocate for writing "Measles is" and for refusing to publish a communication from Mrs. S. F. Cha. pin on the "Woman's Suffrage bove. ment of the Woman's Chrietian Tem. perance Union." "The good women of the South will have none of this abomination." Through our columns the ladies of the Allendale W, C. T. U. published their indignant protest hot on the heels of the announce. ment of its decadence from a high and holy mission to associate -with the unsexing vagaries of Susan An. thony and Elizabeth Cady Stac,ton. For Columbia Township to refuse to subscribe, as propospd, to the Co lumbia, Newberry and Laurens Rail. road would be a backward step which we are satisfied that no such intelli. gent and progressive community could venture.- Colunbia Record. A Torr@le arica 0er0 111 A FATAL MISTAKE. TrE Cleveland (Ohio) Press, of February 23d, 1883, pub. lished an account of a fatal suwgical operation which caused a great commotion among med ical men throughout the whole country, Dr. Thayer, the most eminent surgeon in Cleveland, pronouncing it scandalous. It appears that a Mrs. King had been suffering for many years from some disease of the stom ach, which had resisted the treatment -of all the physicians in attendance. The disease commenced with a slight de rangenient of the digestion, with a poor appetite, followed by a peculiar indescribable dis tress in the stomach, a feeling that has been described as a faint "all gone" sensation, a sticky slime collecting about the teeth, causing a disagree able taste. This sensation was not removed by food, but, on the contrary, it was increased. After a while the hands and feet became cold and sticky a cold perspiration. There was a constant tired and lan guid feeling. Thenfollowed a dreadful nervousness, with -gloomy forebodings. FinaHy the patient was unable to re tain any food whatever, and there was constant pain in the abdomen. All prescribed remn edies failing to give relief, a consultation was held, wvhen it was decided that the patient had a cancer in the stomach, - and in order to save the patient%a Mean operation was justifi . le. Accordingly, on the 22d ctf February, 1883, the opera I *n was performed by Dr. Vance in the presence of Dr. 'T'uckermnan, Dr. Perrier, Dr. Arms, Dr'. Gordon, Dr. Capner, mnd Dr. Haldliwell of the Police B oard. TIhe operation consist eI in laying open the cavity e- the abdomen and exposing~ use stomach and bowels. When this had been done an examnin iition of the organs was made, Lut to the horror and dismay of the doctors there was no cancer to be (.>und. .The pa tient did not have a cancer. When too late the medical men discovered that they hed made a terrible mistake; but they sewed the parts together and d'ressed the wound that they S. had made, but the poor woman sakfrom exhaustion and died in a few hours. Howv sad it r must be for the husband of this poor woman to know that his wife died from the effects of a suvrial operation that ought nvrto have been performed. Ifthis woman had taken the prIoper remedy for Dyspepsia - tudi Nervous Prostration (for this was what the disease really .was), she would have been liv.. i ing to-day. SHAKER Err1aAOr or lloo'rs, or SmGLic'S CURwwI - SYRUPu, a remedy made ex. pres~sly for Dyspepsia or Indi. -gostion, has restored many such cases to perfect health after al] ot her kinds of treatment have Sfailed. 'The evidence of its -eflicacy in curing this class of cases is too voluminous to be published hereo; but those whc read the published evidence iri e favor of this dyspeptic remedy do not question its e-nvincin .nature, and the article has ar extanawn al1e. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of q purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude C of low test, short weight alum or phosphate t Dowder. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.. 100 Wall st.. N. Y. $II.12-1y. 1 JOB PRINTING. We will continue the Job Department a of the HERALD AND NEws, and guarantee a sutisfaction to all who favor us with their I patronage. A. C. JONES. I W. P. HOUSEAL. R Newborry, S. 0., Jan. 5th, 1887. t I SERVICE AFLOAT, f Or, The Remarkable Career of the Con- a federate Cruisers, Sumter and Alabama. By Admiral Raphael Scnmec, C. S. N. A work superbly Illustrated with1 15 steel engravings and 8 chromo-tinted battle scenes, has just been issued by the Baltimore Publishing Conpany, Bal timore, Md., with the above title. This is an authentic history, by the great Ad miral himself, of those fatuous Cruisers that played such havoc with the Ameri can shipping during the War between the States. Over $25,000,000 worth of property was destroyed; a fact unpar alleled in naval warfare. 1hd recital is most thrilling; the work fills a niche in Confederate history heretofore vacant. The book is complete in one royal octayo volumn of 833 pages, and is sold only by subscription. For terms, etc., apply to the publisher, or Capt. A. P. Pilfer, Newberry, S. C., who is general agent in South Carolina. Capt. Pilfer is also general agent for the sale of "Father Ryan's Poems." Agents wanted. 1-3-3m. Ask your retailer for the JamesMeans* 3 Bhu. Cuutioun! Some dealers recommend inferior goit In order to ako a larger profit. This is the oriialn $3 Shoe. Beware of imitations which ac knowledge their own Inferiority by attempting to iLulld upon the reputation of the original. None Uennino unless bearing this Stamp, JAMES MEANS' ontlemen, $3 SH O E. Made in Button Congress and Lace. Rest Cal Skill. Unox celied in Durab i y, Comfort &0 e Ap,earanoe. A postai card seuttous wiii bring you in" i formation how to yget this Shoe in any State or M Es MeTeritory '- 4Lincoln St. Boston,Mass. Our eek-t,ratet factor pouces a Iargerqu atity sit0 E~ fur lIoys Is unapproachmed In Durabiity. Full line of the above shoes for sale in Newberry by R. D. SMITH. 2-2-8mi. AEA FNESS "s""e andaneand sue. home, by one who was dcaf twtenty-eigh,t years. Treated by most of tho notedl spe cia) Its without benefit. Curedl himself in three months, and sinco then hundreds of others. Full part iculars sent on application. T. 8. PAGE, No. 41 West 31st St . New York City. 12-1.4t Pleese Don't Forget It That Dr. HI. James Cannabis Indica Is pro paredI in Calcutta. India, from the purest and best Native Hemp, und Is the only remedy either in that country or tis, that iit post lively and permanently curo CONsUMPITxoN BRONCuilTms. AsTIIM L, NASA L CATAIUtIH AND NEnvous DiCtHiLTY, or break up3 a fresh cold in 24 hlours. $2.50 per bot tle, three hottles $0.50. raddock & Co., P'roprietors, 1032 Race St. htila. HAIR BALSAM th ar tstorn color wheni rr .ad pret n Dsndrulf. H IN DE RCOR NS. Winter Exposure Causes Coughs, Colds, Piceurisy, Rhaumatlinm, Pneumonia Neuralgia, Belaticca, Lumbago, Backaehe and other ailmonts, for which Bonson's Uapoine lanters are admitted to be the best, remedy known. They relievd and euro In a few hours whten no other applioation is of the least ben efIt. Endorsed by5,000 Physicians and Drug-. gists. Beware of imitations under similar sounding names, suchi as 'Capsicum," "Cap sicin" or '-Capsiotno." Ask for Benson's anld take no others. xamine carefully when you SDABURY &JwuSON, PrQprietors, New York C. BA RT & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in E RU1I T ! CHARLESTON,8S. C. -Are reeiving by steamer and irall from the North and West full supplies each kveek of CHOICE A PPLES. PEAIR4. LEMONS. POTA. TOE8, CABDAOE5 ONIONS, NUTS OF ALL 1IND~ ETO., ETO. 3s-Ordera solicited ani prompty jaflled. 13-10 PIANOS AN Fomn the world's best makers at factory Eight grand mtakers and over three huni o hickering, Mason & Hamlin .Mason & Hlamlin, Packard, ""Pianos and Organs delivered, freight pi days trial and frelht both ways if not sat UOumbla Music .louse, branch of Ludd Nr WHiOM IT MAY OOQNiN, We now announce that our stocl of I andWinter Clothin Elats, Boots, Sho as, etc. s complete in every respect, superior to ny stock we have over had. This is aying a good deal, for it is generally onceded that no one has ever surpassed In quality, style, or otherwise. 'In act it is often remarked that WRIBHTd OPPOCK KEEP THE BEST 6000$. while his is admitted, there are those, who rompted by selfish motives, would sup lemont this remark by adding, "but hey sell them higher," to this we only eply that we will in every Instance give s full value for' the amount charged as ny living busi ess can do. This is our romise and we will make good the same. t is a source of gratification to have our oods and,our conscientious representa ton of the same thus complimented by hose who have tested them from year o year for so long a time. We respect. nlly invite an examination of our stock nd values. Yours, NRIGHT & J.W. COPPOCK, 9-22-cf Mollohon Row STYLE & FIT. T ~IIPURSE CA"N 0/ The style and fit. of a garment is more ha ,ortant to people of the nicost tast*i) than the "ost of at fabric. and the reader will please ear in mind that I have got the upper hold on 3tyle and fit. The best cilothing-suoh as tis stock certainly is - equals In all respects the mnJoritj' of oustom work. Which,, then, shll it be, common tailoring or fine, good fitting y llor*mod and the Patent Squar Trousers ave stopped bu (fredesof senibh peole fo going to th delayig antd disap poitin talrse ilet carY l piou ha saedthle Comarn, Ca ol ve,t. ceerdI wlsti aent he a have iscm ragainsi luminua wayan8.ac Sit n ofingf tematmeti lidwt l thecs Gen' Friing hods reae y wilt findt colet bra uerear. psi etrn r ad ats 1in al ft8ie ates ~ies. and sIzsT yBoslun epa Whe i illd withall iu. Gtsee i c ne ho Douass$3lt.i0a tho leagstpesfuCll e M Buo oAc, aso a celeated aenpnt aned foa wayoLss re tion, the favoits aSecIn ha a tlie ofThsfroAT at 0 H SlTh. ever reospectmatrio e saisan. llu and For ale styc adruite. PrDo,ugl cns $30 Sho. l. A-.cROiNSONy &I C. PRiCiOA LOUICVILLE,aKY.C HUCHNESWAIIE Pocket np and Talhe Ctledry OUIS, CLDS ANSTRUMEN, nit WChsRprin,gn affSponsit Newbe. TrOAT S. CH1ST. pIces ben maeansed terman yef s pamnd dred ls bto trileto ro m.e7U01iete Fa, b aldushtk, Bre, ent nd bron H.A.N RIS ON,C.POREO Id $ LalrilodpitsSuh Ifte Jeatry n estin, you,w oe Pocke B ate*Stnd Table Ctery WMUMA NPRlUfanagen. Nfwbrry,8. . 1.1.nf It ZIN tt D*0NBBS i9, (Trains run on 76th ,o i; l 6 ase0,a NOR BDOIND. Leave olumbia, . i,. RO. -. ewbers ,. ..::. - - ......... c..::........... .: ti re nwood ......i..",.:, v0~ Arive Greenvlle ... - Laurep .......... " Abbe vlle ....:...... 4 parta nburg.... *Sene.......1~ .W alhalla.... . . ....,.. .<g a Atlanta........ 8OUTIIBOUND. Leave Walhalla. .. . * Seneca ....... ...... .7a " artanburg.....t :. "t b.evillo,..............:.., * Greenville..... .. ..O ' Greenwood........... - . SNinety-8ix........ "t Newberry .......... . Arrive Columbia.......... .... . " Augusta....... o. makes lese Connootion for Atlapla*y o" A naakes close connection for Aug4 and 0iarleston at Columb a. . L. rb,len. "Pass. A net,; Ass Agt. Colunb ,il, lio. a, roff & Manager.uosta1E Coando>hao|d A tohedua,. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 12th,1885, No 48. NO Daily. Lv. Wilmington...............8 20 P. lO X - 1 Lv. L.Wacoumaw.........t---..9 49 " 11:1 *;e Lv. Marion....................118 '" 3 A,i Arrive Florence ........ -.19 $ Sumter........-.....44AM. 484 +t t Columbia.---......-..640 " 640 c. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No 4. No. 47. Lv. Columbia ............ i ' D Arrive Bumnter- -...-.....----... 116 05 ' Leave Florence................4 30 P M. 5 07"A. M Lv. Marion........ .....5 14 ' 6 83 Lv. L. Waceamaw ..............714 " '744 "' Ar. Wilmington...............883 "t 007 " Train No. 43 st s at all.Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 only at Brinkley'a Whitville; Lake Wacoamaw. Fair Bluff, lichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Timmons. ville, Lynchburg, Mayesvllo. Sumter, Wedge field, Camden Junction and Laeto br. Passengers for Columbia and all points en C. & G. It11., O , C. & A. It. R. Stations, Aik n Junction, and all points beyond, should take. No. 48 Night Ex ress. Separate ' Pullman iopors for 8avannah and for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo. rence for Columbia, Augusta and GeorgitA points via Columbia. Al trains run solid between Charleston nn Wilmington JC)I*I F. IDIV1T. General Superintendant T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pose Agt. South Carolina Railway Company. COMME dCINO SUNDAY NOV. 29 1885, at 6.06 A. M., Passenger rr.ains Will run -as follows, "Eastern time :l TO AND FROM OHARLESTON. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia at.... 0.30 a m 6.97 p m Due Charleston............1100 in 9 00 p m - WEST (DAILY. Depart Charleston........ 7.20 a m 5.10 pr m Duo Columbia.............10.85 a mn - 10.00 p m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXoEICT'9UNDAY.) Depart Columbia. .0.80 a M. 5.08 p in 5.27 p m Duo Camden......12.37 p m. 7.42 p m 7.42 p in WEST DIAILY EXOEPT SUNDAY.)e Depart Camden......7.45 a m 7.48 am 8.16 p in Due Columbia.....10.25 a in 10.85 a m 10.QO P In TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia.......... 6.30 a m - 57 p m Due Augusta.............11.85 a m * 10.25 p to WEST (DAILY.) Depar t A ugusta.0... .05 a in. 4.40 p to Due Columbia.....10.85 a iiu . 10.00 p m * ONNEOTIONS Made atColumnbia with Columbia and Green. yille R ailRoad by train arriving at 10.85A.i., and departing at 5.27 P. M. At Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au. gusta Rail Road by same train to and from all points on both roads. Passen gers by these trains take Supper at Brahehvil1le. At Charleston with Steamers for New York - and on Tuesdays and Fm idays with steamei* for Jacksonvilie and pints on the St. John's River; also with Chareston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and #11 points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and .Central Railroads to and rom all points West and South. At Bilaekvi le to and from ointa on Blarnwell Railroad. Through tioke& can he purchased to all points South and Wemt, by" applin to . QUEEN, A ent, Columbia. JOHN IB. PECK, eneraJ Nanager. D. C. A LLEN, Gen. Pass. and Tiekot Agh. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. 0., Feb. 18 1887 F.AST LI]1TE Charleston and Columbia and Uipper South Carolina. condensed schedule GOING WVEST. Leave Charleston, - -- .0 m " Lanes, .. .. - .2 " Sumter. . , - 0,1ai Arrive Columbia, . .5 . i " Winnsboro, - - .. 2 i " Chester, - - - 4.8pi " Yorkville, - - . .05pi " Lancaster, - -. 7.1pn " Rook Hill, - '- 5.8pi " Charlotte, N. C., - 0.5pi " Newberry, B. C., *- 1.1pi " Greenwood, - .. .5 pi ' Taurens, - - 55 1 .Andersop, .. - 5.0pi ".Greenyllie, , 0,. p " Walhalla, 4.5 -~ " Abbeville, - .. 45 3 :: S artanbur - ' ' Leav Hcnorsoviil, N.0.,7.00 a mn Waihala, -8.42 a ml Anderso, - - 0.41 a mi P ren d,- 128 p mn " Newbery, - - ..07 p im ( Charltte,N. C, - 7.00 p II " " RookHill, - * .02 p mn or yle, .~ 1.01 p m' " Will nsb.r2,p 13 ' " Columia, .43 p m ArriJe Smter -5.40 p m - *~ harestn, -~ 0.45 p-t ton 8. nderson4 a. e in. , rre 7.J30bl p' - ' Colmbalhalla,r s8oo ai " Geevile, - ,1.0 c.m - "Calotte,fe C., -ta~e to0 p "i Rlc o kHlls - 202p -7 " Columbi)a, ," Ari. m t~erO - . - t6.4 p~4 "Caretnr, - - -nei 9.45'