University of South Carolina Libraries
PUDI8UEO EVERY WEDNESDAY AT NEWBERRY, . C. Stick to the Farm. Had we the oar of every young farmer in' the Southern States, .we would say to him, and repeat it over and over again, "stick to the farm." Ennoble your calling. Educate yourself for it, and by judicious ex periments, close observations and un tiring labor and pains-taking, make it the source of mental improvement, pleasure and profit. When we say gducate yourself for it, we do not mean education in the schools and colleges, though we think- that. in these far more attention should be given,to the branches connected with agriculture. We mean that the young farmer should, by a judicious couoe of reading and thinking in the inter vals of labor, acquire the intelligence that is indispensable in his calling. Let him read attentively short ele. mentary works in geology, chemistry and plant physiology. The neces sary books can be got for not more than two dollars. Having laid the foundation in these, let him continue the course through life by subscribing for one or two good newspapers. We don't mean agricultural papers which treat of nothing but the one subject, but good weekly newspapers, from which he can store his mind with information on all topics. Near ly all the leading weeklies have a de partment devoted to agriculture, con ducted by a competent editor. A socieoy of young farmers in each neighborhood would be a most valu. able adjunct. Let him make experimcnts of his own, cautiously, and daily learn something by observation. It is a certain fact that every acre of land, if it has a medium subsoil and is pretty well drained, can, by careful tillage and judicious use of home made fertilizers, be made to yield twice the quantity of cotton or corn that it yields with the ordinary till age. A careful selection of seed alone will always increase the crop, and if persevered in, may double the yield. and give a permanent variety, valuable not only to the producer, but to his ,fellow farmers. Let the young farmer give his attention to these things, adding daily td his knowlk-dge, adding yearly to his profits. It is undeniable that agri culture is the civilizer of mankind and the ultimate source of the wealth of all nations. Let every young farmer, then, be proud of his calling, afld seek to adorn it. We are aware that a spirit of un rest is abroad among the young farm. ers of the South. For some years their labors have been hard, and their profits small and slow to ac cumulate. Many of them fancy that a surer, shorter, less laborious road to competence may be found in the professions, in trade, or in other kinds of labor. In this they are mis taken. The depression is wide spread-wide as the .civilized world ; it permeates every avocation, every rank of society. The professions are overcrowded. Here and there is a professional man who acquires g-yVg p)etence and fame; but for SYa who e of these there are score,4#ce, very mt a meager subsistanifYing how they t~Jhem not kuitwr board or house rent end of the month nor their g: and butcher's bills at the end < week, One reads and hears< successful ones, but not of the c jIust as one reads of the fey draw the big lottery prizes *i the news items of the public but the names of the thousandi draw the blanks-never l And in the mercantile busir few young farmers can form a ception of the physical and n labor the merchant and his and other employees must un< For the former, days of toi) sleepless nights of anxious tho For the latter, days of unremi slavish work, uneasy doubts as tc the future, with the vicissl of trade, m'aIy bring I Homeles without means or employment!I our young farmer friends fanc full meaning of these words? how many merchants succeed in business? We have seen it si by good authority, that niot more five out ot a hund red retire from ness with a competence. The ninety-flve see their capital a melt to nothingness, or is I away at one0 fell swoop that b2 bankruptcy and ruin to the mier< and loss of position to his emplo And what of the other forni labor in which millions are engi What of the great army of1 workers-is peace, plenty and tentment found in their ratksl there no unrest there? What c privations they and their fan have endui'ed for years? Ant member that most of them are out homes of their own. Whi the exactions of which they com (whether justly or unjustly we not stop to inquire)? Consider strike and lockouts of the preset cade, the thousands thrown or employment, thie days, w months and years of enforced ness. And remember that < atrike and lock out Is a sharp edged swor'd that cuts coth - - mployers and employees alike fer. Let-the young farmer compare with all these-the professional the merchants and their emplo, the wage-workers and their em' ers. Is homestead Is his own, to him and ble beyond potadven it is s capital, that can not - from him by slow segrees nor lou one caltitons stroke.? FoK him there a e no estrIkes np lock outs; lie may alWays fldd employment. He has always a roof to shelter him and. . his, and :foo.d and raimont for both. ] For every farmer oun make, with 1 reasonable care and industry, a sup- a ply of everything: he and his family 1 need for food, except sugar and c6f- ' fee. After home supplies for man or 1 beast, which every -farmer can and -i should make, there comes his money 3 crop. For the farrmer in the South that ii money crop is, and for an Indefinite s time it must be, cotton. We, of f, course, ecept. localities like that con. u tiguous to our "Magic City." We G say it is. and must be cotton. And, v spite of all that has been said and u written derogatory to our great sta. a ple, it is the best and surest money t crop in the world. Either in the a form in -which it comes from the farm or as manufactured goods, we send our cotton to every part of the globe. . The demand for it is universal, con stant, insatiable. Compare, cotton with the staple money crops of the North. Take wheat, for instance. Two acres of fair average land yield thirty bushels of wheatt. Two acres of like land in the South yield' one bale of cotton. The cotton weighs 450 pounds, the wheat 1,800 pounds, or four~ times as much. Still, the cotton will bring considerably more' at its ultimate destination than the wheat will. Discrimination and com petition may modify the economic law, but the law itself is axiomatic, That is the best crop which com. prises the greatest value in the least bulk and weight. Moreover, a considerable per cent of the mineral constituents of the soil is exported in the wheat, and to preserve its average fertility, the farm or must replace these by the use of bought fertihzers. Cotton' exported takes nothing from the soil, and to preserve it! average fertility, it is only necessary that the farmer restore to the soil the seed taken from it-either the raw seed or the droppings of animals fed on it. Again, England and the Continent grow wheat, some of the European nations raising large quantities for export. India, Australia and Brit ish r ,lumbia have become formida ble .npetitors of our wheat-growing regions, and new fields are being opened up every year. Years may come when the fluphi supply of wheat abroad will reduce the price so low as to stop its exportation from our country. But the exportation of cot ton will never be stopped. As a pro ducer of the 'tton the world wants, the South has no rival on the globe and never will have. In presenting the merits of our great staple as a money crop, we would not dissuade Southern farmers in favored localities from producing other things instead of cotton for market. Dairying, gardening, fruit raising, and the growth and fatten ing of beeves, sheep and hogs for the butcher, are, in many places, far more profitable than the raising of cotton. But, except in such places, cotton is our best money cm p, and for the rea T f~I.~1onmerance Revival Needed ry one Baptist Courier. ke out It is ollicially announced bi2 ny of representatives of the Sons of' ire to perance of South Carolina, thal at the Edward Carawell, of Canada, or ocer's the most eloquent and distingui >f the temperance lecturers on this c )f the neat, is to visit this State durin< thers; present month in the interest o who order lie represents and of the c Lmong of temp)eranlce in general. Wi >rints, gratified to.note this fact. Mr. ( m who well is not a total stranger in S Carolina, as lhe has visited our E ess- several times before, and lecturC con- most of the prominent towns; iental wherever lie went he 'was gre alerks with large audiences, who lergo. delighted with his presentatiori l and the subJect. Communities desi uight I him to .risit them might find Itating their advantage to communical what -once with Mr. Chas. E. R. Dra3 tudes Grand Worthy Patiarchm, Aikel s and C. We are especially pleased Can know that Mr. Carswell Is exye y time to visit Greenville. During his And of the State, he will be accompa their by Mr. Chas. M. Douglas, of Col bated, bia, Past Grand Worthy Patriarc than South Carolina, who has been busi- pointed to aid In the work of or: other izing new divisions, and who wil lowly glad to further the cause of iwept perance wherever they may go. rings temperance revival in South Caro 3hant is very much needed just now. yees. is of ON FOOT TO THIIJ POLjE. vge-? rotlest nequest for Supplies by lii ,ae Mo-3acArthur, of Winnipeg. ls WAsHINGTON, February 15. ifthe A. MacArthur of Winnipeg, ilies started on foot yesterday on,a j I ro- ncy to the North Polo, is not with- known to the officers of the Srr it of sonian Institution. Some mor plain ago he apprised the institution of shall intentions and asked them to furn thme him, In the name of science, a lha Lt do- articles to be used by 1im on it of trip. This included taxidermis coe, tools, sextants, chronomneters, int Idle, rubber air canoes, sun glasses very cooking and melting snow, therm< two- eters, field glasses and guns. ' rays, cost of these articles would not suf- short of $2,000. 1{ow "he propo carrying these implements with I lots while making the Journey on foot men, did not say. His Idea Is to reach rees, role by following the Weost coasi )loy- Grinnell's Land. HIe expects safe find it and return within a year. ture. Is probably a cratnk, although pass officors of the Smithsoinian are it by polite to eo chmaratrz hi. -A Goo. Man GQno Wrong. GALVESTON, Februhry 10.-Judg( 'homas M. Joseph, for sevpral yeari 'roasurer of the Grand Lodge of Odc 'ellows of this State, is short in hi, ecounts $23,185, being the entir4 and of the Grand Lodge. Josepi 'as defeated for re-election last reek to says he loot the money nearl3 )ur years ago in mining. le wai Iayor of Galveston from 1858 to the ill of 1862, and always stood higl i the community. -le is nearl3 eventy years old, and has a larg< xmily of grown-up children. He if tterly prostrated over his downfall Frand Master Gibbs declares that ht ill prosecute the defaulting offloei util the doors of the penitentiar3 re closed upon him. Joseph is prac cally under arrest now. W AHAILSTHE NATION'l The Average Length of L:'e De. creasIng--Not Pestilence-. Not Famine-AU our own Fault. MODERN COOKING AND MOD. ERN ' LIvING have brought it on. It comes upon us una. wares. The patients have pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has ! bad taste, especi. ally in the morning. A sort of sticky slime collects about t4he teeth. The appetite is poor. There is a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach; sometimes a faint, all-gone sensatien at the pit of t'le stomach which food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and feel clammy. After a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a - few months it is at tended with a greenish colored expectoration. Tho patient feels tired all the while, arid sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a tim he be. comes nervous, irritable and glooniy, and has evil forebod ings. Thero is a giddiness, n sort of whirling sensation in the head when rising up sud denly. The bowels becomc costive; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood become thick and stagnant; the whitL Df the eyes become tin R,.1 'J ellowv; the j-... m<faeliy sec .-nnecanty and hi oub ored, depositing a se .after standing. There (Iuently a spitting upl . food, sometimes 'with th taste apd sometimes y 'em- sweoetish taste; this Mr. quienitly attended with tCofation of the heart and ogmatic symptoms; the vis the ' comes5 impaired, 'with sp~ 1' the fore the cyes; there is anse in ofget prostratio ars- 'weakness. All of these Duch t;oms are in turn presen ~tate is Lioughit that nearly 01 d in or~ our* population has ii andcs in some of its varied eore Shanker' Extra1ct of Root ofgel's Syrup) changes t ring i,n ts of the Digestive org it to as to convert the food we e at'o a form that will give n< ~,s. ment to tho feeble bod' to ;;ood health is the consecq Dted The effect of this rem, tur- simplly marve10l:. 1L um.- upon millions of bottle: Ii of heen ld 11in this countr ap- the testimonials in favom ian"- curative powers are e woo lmmng. Hundreds< A called diseases under' y lina names are the result of gestion, and when this troub)le is removed t? c A.diseases vanish, for the *.but symnptQms of th( malady... Mr. -Testi'moniaJs fro thou ofpeople speaking high u.tscurative prcperties itth. this beyond a doubt. Si his iish bof the ts's. o;ADVER TISE: ocan learn the exact of any proposed lii advertisinigin Ame: "l* papers by addrei Geo. P. Rowell & the. Newsepaper Advertisjig Bu 10 Sprue. St., Nfow Yorl Bend .lO00s. for' 100-Pag. Pai AbsotutelyPue Pue This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholosomonss. Moro economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competItion with the inultitudo of low test short weight alum or pliosphato powder. god only In cats. ROrAL, BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall at.. N. Y. 11.12-1y. SERVICE AFLOAT, Or, The Retuarkable Career of the Con federate Criisors, Sumter and Alabama. By Admiral Raphael Semmes, . S. N. A work superbly illustrated with 15 steel engravings and 8 chromo-tinted battle scenes, lias Just been issued by the Baltimore Publishing Coi pany, Bal timore, Md., with the above title. This is an authentic history, by the great Ad miral hinself, of those famous Cruisers that played such havoc with the Ameri can shipping during the War between the States. Over $25,000,000 worth of property was destroyed; a fact unpar alleled in naval warfare. 'The recital is most thrilling ; the work fills a niche in Confederate history heretofore vacant. 'l'iie book is complete in one royal octavo volume of 833 pnges, and is sold only by subset ilption. For terms, etc., apply to the publisher, or Capt..A. P. Plifer, Newberry, S. C., who is general agent in South Carolina. Capt. Pifer is also general agent for the sale of "Fatheriyan's Poems." Agents wanted. 1--3-m. Ask your retailer for the Jamnes Meais' 13 hoes tmuttou I Soie deaiers rocon umene I,tfurlur goals ii order to make a larger pront. Tit Is tm o ruivinil$:3shoo. Beware of imitation. which ac* knowledge their own inferiority by attempting to hulduon the reputation of the original. None l1enuiue unless bearing this Stamp, JAMES MEANS' Tor petlemes, $3 SH O E. D- ta~do 1n Biuttotl Congress and I,cu. Best ua .YR,t. Unex cello. in Durabilit, comtforta *Appearance. Apostalcard sttoutiswill bringsyousan fortion how to yet this Territory. Ers --- .eans&Co 4t uincoln St, 4" ~ ~ 13c,ton,,>lass. rida o Trn. - Our celebirated factory prodnces it larger quantity of 11E's of tis grah -l~an any oiler factory is tle woirim. Thio,out whom sen,r I lira ~y19,t1 Yu mimo ra:ucm If you a:,k thenl". if,t!3uim io c iie fi ti16H1 for 13o"."" . F, rn FRt ".-..l1ine of the above shoes fo S'Newberry by R. D. Sl y W il 2-12-3m. Inent antee unI. SCOTT, 841 froeadw~ i8 fre- EAFNES S CasUoans anidano of tl esa CR te home, by one who was dlear two years. Trcati di by most of the n 1, sour cialits without benenit. Cured li r three mont,hs. and since then liut SiUh a others. Fulli particulars sent omi ap> Te.C 8. PAG E, No. 41 Wost. 31st, St. pali- City A)flh- PARKER - h-HAIR BALS 1on be- the popular ravorgo for ots the hrair, RestorIng colI O e- - graydpofenting1 a fel- lzairfrauin, an is sur sian HINDERCORNI Stops al in. Fnsures cofrt to the freeL 0 i tocure. i5 conts at Druggiata. IIuscot & Lie fer- p;ANOFORTES. a' IS 50 UNEQUALED FOR at into Tono, Touch, 1Yrkmans~hip and >uris3h- WILLIAMtENABE & CO., ady is 9& ill!Ons~~~* i - 3lhave v, and 4. of its . OVel'-Winter Exposure Cause8 Cougi Oe- Colds, Pleurisy, Rheumnat iem, P'ne so 8- Neuralgia. Scint icea, Lumbago, liaec otheri ailhnnit,s for whbich Itonson's Il1lOU:31 Pla.tOrs are adimitted to be thme best . . now,,. Thicy relieve amnd cure in a Ie lnd. when no of her applicat Ion Is of the Jo etIt,. Endorsed by 5,000 Phy,sicianas en one gits.iHoware or' imnitations under omdgnames, such as -Capsiun, Other' stin"or'-Capsiclmmo" Ask for Itenmio ta'eke no other. 1amlino carefilly w 8ABURY& JonSON, Pr~oprietois, N% ly of Importers auid Whiolesale Deale ..CHARLESTON, 8. mmesAre receiving by steamer and ral the Northm and West full suppl each week of Cul(in Al'PP[LEs PiARi. LEMON8, .TOES, UA1JIIAUES~ ONIlONs, NUE A LL KiID ETC., ETe. #M-Orders solicited andpromiiit. 3i11< [(SPIANOS J cot Fom thle woirld's best malikers at I O 1ghit grand makers and over tt rican OhickerinIg, MasOnl & Hf ;sing o- lUlII a (O., Pianos and Organ1s delivered, fe, reau, days trial anid freight both ways if Cotmbia Music IIouse, branch< To.ALL WHOM I': MAY OONCERN, 1 We now announce that our stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, Furishnggoods,:~ Hats, Boots, Shoas, etc. Is complete in every respect, superior to any stock we have ever had. This is saying a good deal, for it is generally A conceded that no one has ever surpaped us in uality, style, or otherwise. In fact it is often remarked that WRIGHT 4 at COPPOPIK KEEP THE BEST 800DS, N hilea this is admitted, 'there are those, who prompted by selfishl motives, would sup plement this remark by adding, "but the sell them higher," to this we only re that we will in every irtance give as f1ll value for the amoutint'harged as any living business can do. This is our promise and we will make good the same. It is a source of gratification to have our goods and our conscientious representa tion of the same thus complimented by those who have tested them from year to year for so long a time. We respect ful y invite an examination of our stock L and values. Yours, WRIGHT & J.W. COPPOCK, 9-22-ef Mollohon Row STYLE & IT. R-i T H cL P CA N iEr L L rI 0 ai rc cN fIC -> D D The style and fit. of a garment is more D portntnt (to peop)le or't11._ K, i''oi ':' "4t) ttu cost .of- ! -t"kV o a in.f amt the reader will - boar in mini that I have got the upper hi r sa,le IllI style and fit. Theobest aiothing-suoh ITI stock ci rainly is- equals in al -respeo m njority of custom work. Which, then it be, coininon tailoring or fline, good 1 utn1cf~ 8y dT at r-i ents, acd the Patent S ETO. No Trousers, have stopped hun freds of soi Ten a~ peop le from goin to the delaying at saved them many a dollar. stirdow v g eat bargin in ine Cutavay and ac nt,.ight am offing them at the cost te 81p0- The Furnishing Goods Depatttment yo treds of keoh e Cohirs,uffs (loves, etc. wolcetlebfat il te alaes sa an< sizes. 12- -4t, agent in Columbia, 8. C. nov__ My e oys'toepartet is filled1 with a G8 ents' Fine Shoes are a speclilty, in ni AM 1an e~lo of ongess, But ton or trewhn w ay Lasts are sill the favorites. SPEHC! ni-t. havea lino of S hoes for Men att $3 00. all ops thme .samo shoe for $2.00 wvhich I will guaran )st0 sever r'espect to:glvo satisiaction Ca nionr o co. N. HUHE ~'LUNGCCORDIA VALUABLE REMEI In all Throat and1 Lung Trouble., such asn ) Gailt oughs, Coltds, Asthtma, Phtihis Hloarsenm ess, Inicipient Conista miption,, & c. .tincmo AND IS CERtTAINLY WOETlI TR'IYINO ror s-ilo b.y all Dritegiata. Price 75. eta. a bo R. A. ROBINSON & CO. PRIOPHIETC LOUISVILLE, KY. 12--7-1-2-3-10-1 t-12-eow L'apoi no inst bent JewelIry, CIocks, y SItVER PLATED WARE, - * Pocket and Table Cutle lfom MUSBIOAL INTU E!NTS, e Watch Reparing a Specia PTA.- EDUA RD SOIIOLTZ, 1. 11-10 Newvberry, S. C. 1-13 AMND ORGANS, factory pricer, 'onl easiest teranfs of paymii rcc hunlfdred styles to select from. EA]MOS, amUl, Matd.hushek,9jBent and Ari ~ard. Orchestral and Bay Str aighit paid to all railroad points South. Fifi not satisfactory, amnd test ini 'our OWn 1101 >f Llldden & Bates' Southern uhtsie HIouse N'. W. vTUMP, Manager, oluwba : .'4 (Vreenvifl ; IisIoe - IN EFFL'CT 0 BhR 1 , 180a (Traing riih'n' 76tlul#Qidiant tliot.. , NOWBOUND. 1 ave Cohtubi, . 31.O0 Newberry,......... ..,... Q S Ninety-S1x "..".. .... '... ... g "/ Groonwooc .........."."...., ive Greenville "..... ...-........6 8 Laurens ........ . ....... .. . l Abbeville ..... ..4............ 4.86 Spartnburg.... . . , 4.8 Seneca. ... , . wYalhalla....... ................ SOUTHBOUND. ave Walhalla ...... . . .... <.. 8.65 a m Seneca ................... U.11 a we Spartanburg ...............,..s,31. n m - Abbevillo-....................... 10.45 t0 + Laurens .. ............. -8.20rw, 1 Greenville................ g.40,", Greonwood........................- 1.40. p Ninety-Six........ ....... 1.41 Nowborry................8.07 p,m rrive Coluplbia........ ......,.........5- 6 " Augusta . ............... ,.0: :h No. 68 makes elose connection forat14 No. 59 makes closo connection tor Augusti. d Chrleston at Uolumt;1 r<a r ~ . r; ; - Tas. L. Taylor, Gon. Paee A pnl D. 0 rdwell, Ass'L Pass Agt. Coluthbui 8 ol. 1aas, Trafllo Manager. filmingtou,CoI1&_Aug udtatd l' Conde zased Soodet*le .; TRAINS GOING SOUTUI DATED July 12th1, 1885. Daly* Daily. Daily r. Wilmington.........:....820 r. M.1010 . r. L.Wacouiuaw..........942 "" 3117 "* r. Marion...... --.......11 86 "o 40 - rr Florence. ......1226 " 115 " Coluntbia..-.......44A . 484 "g " C lum la---.----...6 40 "- -64n- 1 TRAINS GOiNG NORTH. . A No. 48. No. 47. Daily Daily. r. Columbia ..... . ....... .95. rrive Slntor-...... ...... . ... . A ' 3avo Floronco-............. 4 30 P 1. 507 A. 1 v. Marion..............5 14 " 653 h'- 1.. waccarnaw......7 14 " 7 44 " Lr. Wituinnnton............'888 "' 07 r Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at 13rlnkleyw 'hitevillo, Lake W aecalaw, Fait Bluff, iehols, Marlon, Pee Doe, Florence, Timmons )ie, I.ynchburg, Mayesvillo Suntor, Wedge )ld, Camden Junction and astoVer Passengers for Columbia and all points on. & G.t. t., C , C. & A. it. I. Statlols, Alkgnf incton, andl all points beyond, shoul takei ). 48 Night Exp ress. Separate 'ul nan Sleepers for Savannah ld or Augusta on train 48. t Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flq"" ee for Columbia, Augusta and Georgi. in's vtu-Colunbla. All trains run solid between Charleston anu ilinhtgton JOIIN 1. DIVXNIr General Suporiatendant. T. M. EME1RSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. outh Carolita Hallway Conipany. 'OMMIclNG SUNDAY NOV. 29, 1885, at 0.05 A. Ml., Passenger rains Will ruhr % Rows, "l:astern time :" '0 AND FRO3 OHARLEBSTON, - EAST (DAILY.) - apart Columbia at.... 0.80 a in 6.97 p m ue Charleston........... 100 in 0 00 p m WEST (DAILY). l apart Charlston.........7.20 a in 5.10 p n uo Coluibia.............10.85 a in 10.00 p 9 TO ANI) FROM OAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCSPT SUNDAY.) Olart olumbia..8.30 a m. 5.0 -t uo Catiuon.. " ..,: -- -.. x - ---p I 5.27 p in l.,l .t ", -. - "I:AILY Cm. 7.42p 7.42 p in Lto the Depart Camiden... 74 a in 7.46 am 8.15 p in )lease Duo Cohu11bia. . .10.25 a in 10. a in 1 s this TO AND FnhM AUGUSTA. s the EAST (DAILY.) shall Depart Columbia.0... .30 a in 6 27 pa itting D Aut.r.... .... - a .2 riuare wEST (DAILY.)' s and Dopart Augusta....0.06 a in 4.40 pm asible Due Coluin bla......10.85 a In 10.00p , lsap- CONNECTIONS have Made atColutnbia with Columbia andi Gren yille liailltoatl by train arriving at, i0.85A. some an(i departing at 5.27 P. hi. At Columb A Suts Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au~ gusta Rtail Road by same train to and fro, 1 will all points on both roa(IS. land- Br10 by those trains take Sttpper ait The AtCharleston with8Steamers for New Yorke solo antd On Tuesdays and F, idays with steamnon. for'Jaceonvilie and points on the St. John's lithe Jtiver;also wvithi Charleston and Savannah, 1tepI taat i to ,n from Savannah and alS Laoe, At, Augusta with Georgia and Ci'atua r'Oad(- Railroads to and frmWlbn st sa tf-I South. A t Rlaeklio to a from osn d t he Barnwell Raiilroad. Through ticke o~ be oc i puchaed o all points South anti 'West b.y -I - D. MCQUEEN,l Agent,, Col umabia. JOIlN ,3 PE~CKc, General Mianager C. D). C. A LLEN, Gen. Pass. and Tice gi SATLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, L Wimingon,N.,F b 818 BETWEEN ' Chiarleston and Columbia arnd die, Upper South Carolina. condensed scheduale GOING WEST. tile. Leave Charl1eston, - - 700an RS, * Lanes, .. .. - 8 . m Arrive Cob bin, .. . 105 6 " Winnisboro, - - 3.02 p m " Cheater, - - - 4.18 p in " Yorkville, - - - 6.05 p m Lancanster., - - - 7.01 p m Rock H11l1, - - 5.03 pin . "4 Charltte,N. C., - 0.1 p a Lanarens, - -- 5.55/ m " Walhanlla - - 4 " Abbeivilie' .. - a ' an " Spartanbur .. 4 "lH ndersonv Jre, N.C., 7.1O6lJ ~ GOING EAST. Leave Henlder~sonylIiie, N. C., 7.0% m - Spartanbuarg, - -- 11.20 p in " A bbeville, - - '10 415 a in Walhalla, .. - 8.8 & " Greenville, ..- . ;1f.o a in Anderson, - - 10.'40 .h Lary, : enfIi's, - - - 8.20mm " Newber'ry, - - 8.07-i Charlol te, N. C., .- L. ty, " Rock Hill, -- -- 2. Lancaster, .. .. 7. " Yorkyllie, - - 11.4 it. Chest er, - .. 2.4 Columnbia, - - 5.8. Arrive Sutetr, - -. - - - .40 "' JtLns, - - - 7.87 * " Charleston, - - 9.45. (!nt- On Saandays tralin will leave Char* t on, S. C., 8:45 a. mn., arrive CohnunbiA p. mn. Reiturning leaves Columbia 6'j p. mn., arrives Charleston 9:45 p. mu. [3? Solid Tr'alns between Charleston ar~ Columblia. Speelal Bull'et Cars attachedl to t 0to train. No extra charge for seat in the . ears to passengers holdig First CIa eeni tickets. General Superintendent. T. M. EME.RSON . General Pasnener Agant.