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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT XEWBERRY, S. C. -SOUTHERN CIVILIZATION. The Man of th? Old South Was I)ireet of Purpose, Brave, Generous, Just.. C,ltunbia Regiskr. We uresume our Yankee brethren would call what we denominate Southern civilization Southern bar berism. Well, we won't quarrel with our Northern brethren about it, but we call it Southern civilization. never theless. The Regi er claims to be an exponent of this civilization-not a kuklux civilization, not a ballot box stuffing civilization, and very surely not a New South civilization, but the Old South civilization, with all its faults and all its virtues. And just this civilization, with all its belong ings, was not unknown abroad any more than it was unknown at the North. Disraeli, in his Endymion, we think, shows that lie was fully alive to the true characteristics of the gen. tleman of the old 'w,;i apar excel lence' tie pattern of true manhood on this continent. A friend of a Brit ish gentleman of the first water pro poses to introduce to him an Ameri can Colonel. The Briton declines the honor, but the friend remarks: "'You mistake me; the gentleman I would introduce to you is a Southern gentleman." "Ab," says the Briton. "that is a different matter. It gives me great pleasure to make the ac quaintance." This touches the very marrow of the question. Such men of the Old South w; re not honey mouthed adnators of any body. 'hey were the last men in the world to defer to British arrogance. They stood upon equal ,erms with every man. or no terms at all. Angloma niaism was unknown at the South. British merchants who did busiuess her~e understood this thing well and took care not to trespass on the amour propze of the Southern planter any more than they would on that of "My Lord" in their old home. The man of the old South was direct of purpose, brave. generous, just. He was the furthermost man in the world from being a snob. "Cits." who af fected his company might be, he could not be and preserve his own respect. An honest man to him was a worthy man, whatever his birth or calling. A proud, self-respect comn mnanded this at his hanids, whatever the social associations of the two men might be. There was nature in this Southern gentleman, and he was too proud a man to forego it. Be sides t'iis lhe could not forget as a rule that his ancestry came out of a class of hard working, able, active men, just like those who were build ing up their own fortunes around him and growing up their families to the highest estate of Southern civiliza tion. Ah, it was a truly proud and gallant race of men, who had nothing in common with the New South ad ulators, who eat dirt before Yankee magnates, and drink the wine of' the upstarts to the ignominious denial of their own sires' high manhood. We have no patience, no fellowship with all this. We ha're no confidence in it and neither has any Northern man who is a man. The truth is. the social status of a people is by far the bigger part of thern. Law may be very wel', but we may as well look to a court house for our tone as to expect a people to be set to rights or reformed by legis lative enactments. That law that has not society behind it is as vacant a thing as a religion without a living faith, or salt that has lost is savor. Society is the State. It is immor tal. It is omnipresent, and, as near as any earthly thing can be, it is om niscient. It'proceeds to its ends, however you make the laws. It asks no man any odds, nor can any law live without its consent. Southern civilization has always recognized this fact. It is a wonder to many people, both at the North and South, that Southern men submitted them selves so long to the cruel domina tion that was exercised over them by the mongrel race who so long had their sway here, so far as legislation was concerned. But the Southern man knew that he held the social con trol; and as long as that was the case h:e knew that there was a day of reck oning with the miscreants. The gab blers of the North talked of the so cial ostracism of the South. They knew not of what they talked. It was the key-note of the situation. The man who betrayed Southern so ciety. then surrendered the strong hold, and society rightly turned upon him as a dastardly traitor. Yes, so ciety was right. Since the recovery of arTair-s into its own hands South ern society has forgiven~ many men who trembled in the balances, or eve-n were found wantingz during the rule of the stranger. It has wisely seen fit to f'orget a great deal. It can afford to do it now. It could not thien. W'e are entering now upon another era. It is none the less beset with dangers and temnptations. Northern men see, and see clearly that the South cannot be driven, cannot be brow-beaten and~ humbled so s to lose its self-respect. Th'ie idea is now to take us up on a high mountain and show us the be told : "All this poe will I give thee, and the glory of them, for that s delivered unto me, and to whomso ever I will, I give it." How shall we answer this temptation. It will be our season for sore temptation doubtless. Can we stand it as a people? Are we manly enough and true enough to I answer as our good Lord did to the great tempter: "Get thee behind me Satan." Shall we confess a "New South" theory, in which we shall con fess ourselves regenerated by Yan kee masters and New South apostles? Shall our randolphs, our Calhouns, our Troups, our Quitmans, and such men go whilst the Gradys and Cables confess for us a gospel of a New; South and a new earth? Shall South ern civilization pass away or shall we stand by our grand old sires and their manly. courageous, simple civ ilization; thinking no ill of any man, nor fearing the machinations of any man, so as to move them an iota from what was good and true and simple minded, and just and above reproach. Ah, these new apostles will have to strike out the territorial records of e-t.b teii--ew. teaO1dkilL7r can find acceptance. The South need not disown her self, need not eat dirt, need not fore go her own civilization to be what she will be-too powerful to be over borne and trodden under foot; too proud to be unjust to other sections of the Uuion. Yes, we have come to stay, but to stay as equals, with all our faults and all our virtues on our i cads. ANSWERING IN COURT FOR CHASTISING A PUPIL. The Principal at Travellers' Rest is Found Not Guilty of the Charge of Assault " and Battery. Special to Augusta Chlonicle. GREENVILLE.:, March 31.-In the Court of Sessions yesterday a good deal of interest was manifested in the trial of the case against Mr. Samuel Watson, the principal of Travelers' Rest lligh School, charged with assault and battery, of a high and aggravated nature; the offence being the whipping of Archie Har rison. an eleven-year old boy student in his school. Archie was puton the witness stand to prove the charges against his teacher. le was appa rently a very dull and stupid boy, and failed to give intelligent answers to the questions of the lawyers. Hie had forgotten all about the circum stances, except the whipping. of which he had a vivid recollection. He was supported, however, by his family, the family physician and a schoolmate who made out a very good case against the teacher. So licitor Orr appeared for the State and Watson was represented bj Mr. B. A. Morgan, of the firm of Wells, Orr & Morgan, who conducted the case most admirably and secured the ac quittal of his client. This is the first case ever tried in this county against a teacher for punishing a pupil, and very few cases of the kind ever tried in the State- The case was, therefore, lis tened to with unusual interest by the lawyers and by a crowded house of pectators. Special attention was given to Judge Fraser's charge to the jury, the main points of which were, in effect, as follows: A teacher has a right to punish a pupil for misconduct while under his charge, and in this respect he is in vested with somewhat the same au thority as the parents have. He is to punish for th~e sake of discipline, and is not responsible for mere er rors of judgment. But when he pun ishes not for purposes, of discipline but for any ill-will or bad temper into which he has allowed himself to be drawn or when he inflicts improper or excessive punishment he is a tres passer and is guilty of an assault and battery. It is for the jury to say whether the punishment is improper or excessive. The jury stayed out several hours ad finally returned a verdict of "not guilty." It is understood that six of the jurors were at first in favor of conviction. How to (Gain F'lesh!and Strength. Use after each meal Scott's Emulsion: it is as palatable as milk and easily di gested. Delicate people improve rapidly with its use. For Consumptio,n, Throat affections an d Bronchitis it, is uQequalled. Dr. Tiios. Plur, Ala., says :"I used Scott's Emulsion on a childteighit months old: he gaine<i four pounds in a month.' 3-24-At. Children Star-ving to Death On ac-cou;nt of their inability to digest food will untd a most marvelous iood and remedy in Scott's Emulsion. Very palatable a ud easily digested. Dr. WV. S. COREN. of WaCo, Texas, says: --I hav-e used your Emulsion im in Infantile waiting. It not only restores wasted tissues. but gives strength, and in reses the appetite. 1-26 4t. shul e ee fwmoth efr cnfnmet snd for book -e Tonteor cn:aued free. S nd orbo n T M-ron, Comanta. Gse. - Baszrnw Co.- Atlanta, GL Cotton at Thirteen Cents. GREENVILLE, March 3.-Fifty-one )ales of "Allen long staple" cotton vere sold by Messrs. Cely Bros., to a few York firm the other day, for 3 cents a pound. When the sale vas made middling cotton was quoted r. the market here at 91e., which )rice was the result of a "spurt," but chich leaves a handsome margin in avor of the "Allen" cotton. Ceiy & Bro. have been offered a handsome >rice for their stains and tinged cot on of the Allen variety, and they expect to get not less than 12. iir all they have. 'Fa.t Living-R, -k1- '- r{""-TRr.i Dr)nk isg--Poor 4i i ---'.'.Q .ea!:I sy j'oltilc )al ' A-i:;n--t I. n aslien The Late ifr .loney. Th& alatrmnr: dio of t& P cOuntrt/ is iervous -. prostration. It ros uni . nany namt's but it is ::: tially the sa:ne c'o:a' int. Ios~pit:ds : n !)pnvate istitu tions for nr]:v. . 11 iCfts are crowded. ~ T . e of lif in the Uni U, : de creasin eV< . Sol deaths fro m o's c(a Apse among our i pofess ]onal and p .. nni :re SC ti frequeut a: scarct'l_ to excite remark. 'I; ma/rit; or sl- . cides, comm; ed without ap parent reason, or under so-called "depression of spirit<. are a really prompted by nervou:J prostrat:on, wiie ('i Irut. : source of in,:ni: - l crime with all their ' - and hor:r. Thtec f. -' m starr::' , They threaten: very life . the na'tion N. y assail the a spr'Ings of Its p is.- and, prom peri:ty. They /reI':: m:i.oo n :tret.th1 an wouuis use fuis nesQ au:d l IEvry on" .ou1d know fl. causes. W'at are they? T 'i answer is easy and terril ". " plain: Our vicious p ersonai habits; our carel:s and hwless - eating and drinkig; the in tense mental a:dn pyical str.n | arising from -:r rmi race afterI money, po-men ni :ence: the fears and strug.;-c:s of pov- I erty; the use of nIZ cot: cs and . stimulants; our fashion of turning day into night aw nih in to day; and, briefly. our desperate willingness t pay any price for an hor pleasuIre or success. So we burn life's candle at both ends and fill the luratic asylunws and the graveyards. The disease ftrm which we suffer and die is, in plaini Eng lish, Kerrous D'I-p~sia, as i is seated in the Nervecs and in e lhe organs of Digestion, Asv.im lation and Ntanrtion. Healthy t digestion beiI in imededl or des- a troyed, the whole body, nerves incuded, is literally star'ved ; even when there is no emaci ation to tell the sad story. Nervous prostrat"on s'ends out its warn:ings:-heLc~''he in the monn;apritn dull heaviness or aclang at the base of the brain ; was kefulness; loss of appetite and disgrust with r food; loss of meri m'nerg-y and interest in ordinary duties and busnless; restlessnies~ and anx iet.y without any assignable r e a son; cruc-;M:ons; bad breath; foul nu:iocus on the teeth; occasional uiddiness; palpitation of .the 1:cart; sal lowness of the skia; coated tongue and gradual failure of strength and ambition. 'The remed(y is a total aban donmnent of the habits and cus toms which cause the disease in each individaual case, and the use of AS. !:er E;eixc't of Roots (Seigel's Syrup) to cure the . nse'liief already done. This great re;;: edy, pr-eprAd by the Shaker (onumuity of lt. Leb anon, N. L. is especi:dly adapt ed to eradicate larvous Dys pepsia. Tfo do this it acts dirctly a:) ;:ently hut power fully up)oL t:.e lsordered stom ach, liver and ki-Ineys, restor- ( ing their tone and vigor, pro moting the sai:'n of b'ile, ex pelling wa- from the sytem,and pur. :og the blood. ~Uponrthe nevous system SharE,xtac(Seigel's Syrup) acs s sfean whleAsome anodyne without the slightest narcotic cffeet. and then Teaves the nerves te maimn their nat ural tone an... .ngth through its wonderf, .i influence upon the function ' nutrition.. It is safe t') : y mocre nerv ous dyspepjt> Iu:e Iken re stored by it i-:u ihe dlepths of misery to U . Na joymenCt of life and lz;i :2: an by any or all other formsn of treatment combined. - . - FINE CIGARS. "THE XOON," "KAY lInRY." "HAMLET' a,d "WILL T. .TONES' CHOICE" at 5 CENTS CASTILLION, FLORA and AYDELOTT'S B0 QUET at 10 CENTS. The best eigars in the market, for sale at Newberry hotel. ti. ( Blank Liens with ruled lines for sale at Herald : and News offrie. I ro Absolutely Pure. Tbis powder never V:tries. A miarvel of i.ty, strength nl wh' tO 11,- - :onom i:l Ihan the Ortiiarty kinds. and e:n t be sold in comei1tlion wi h ti: 1,:!it toith low test. short weight :ltm or plo.ph at" wtler. Sold only in cans. ;. tlilIt OWitI Ctr., lu.: W ail St.. . N1.. .-lr. SAMPLE TREAnT1LENT jii We ma!:il eno:mal to convit.(e S. LAU m.li;ACI; & Co., 771r 1-- - . wk, .l (, - ' ' . It:m - 1- n:"ta1ew:tuli:ue -A S c,',1nl CURE at your own home, by one who was dnt twctly-t"ight years. Treat'l by" tnort of the noted spe alists without benelit. Cure<1 hin'-elf in ree months. anid since t li" helumclretisof bers. Fuli p:trticlriiIs t (ton apphiation. T. S. 'AG.. No. 11 West. :;st t . New Y or ity. .l Beautify Your Homes. JOHNSTWN' KALSOMIE READY FOR USE.. White ard choice color'. ('hen per and E(ctrer tan wall paper or oil paint. Puriaie' all.,airfnces nd kill germs of di.eae. Any one can use it. IT IS THE BEST. Gold Medal and Highest Awards. Beware r imitat;ona. If not for sale in yo:1r townm, eetd ,r stnlle card and prices. Iry KMo8m1in a 1 Freo Pal t Works. 25 & 27 John St, Brooklyn, N. Y. ons . . .. 37Fift ' Avr. -o Winter T'posure Causes LCughs, >hi-. P!utisv I:heui uu inli 1. n ui1oniaf. ttur 1 bia, Ncia'tiCen. Lizi ulir. Iac-kche(t an hlu.ter s a:e athnuitte<l to bie the l-. remiesiy now. Tu.e rl elijeve antl cure ini a l;w ho(urs hen 1no l h~r aplplicanin n is of thw least beni t. Entilorsed by 5.0001'hy.-iciats anil I >rtt" ss. Bewaire ol' imitatilons mindr sliihr cia" or''Cap-iit -- k for llenson' an!l ke no others. Ex:tm'iine2 (cre0uy wi en yiu; y. All dlruggi:t, .ABURY& J3ASON.L Priprietor-, Ne w York 3-2-4t. he nest Cure for Courtis. Weak Lutm:s. A.'ihmau. Ini -stion, Inward P'alns, Exhaustion. Cumiii the tuo. aable medicines with Jamnaoia(inger, it?eer t .cur a ive power over disease unknown to other reied-h iVeak Lungs, Rheuinatism, Female Complaints, an<di istresingillsof theStomach, Liver. Kidneys anii Iu e re dragmggthousands to the irrave who wuld recove heir health byl.he timely use of 1'Artratit'st Gi. :tt Tiec tis new lifernd strenrth to the a:rid. 50e. aut rug ists. Ijiscol u:Co., 1miWiliam Stret:t,N. ye. Un ,-LADIES to work four uts at tu n heir own hiomfl. $7 to $10 Sper week c:in hie qjuiely wiaih:. No ph1 to patinting; no canv:ti.sing. 'or f-ll ariculars. plIease a<1liress :.t once, CItES ENT ARTi CtiMPA NY, la Curitral Street, otoni, 3ltass. ]lox 5170. 4t : y':- rtile:- for 'lhe James Mea:.-' A?3 shee. Cation lO 8 -mi. rb-aer.< rucomn:ena]. Iiseir' d i nrter to inauk, i. hi'er p:.liit. Ti., is lihe uri:inal $3iShoe. lAw.e a.ori'atione,( wh:e.l :c nouwe<dge their uiwn ifiori:v .-:. I:.:-. to one G. euine ie Bu erin iibh N trup *- .-- - - ---s Futll Ilne of t above ho for.ui*-X :de Ii ewherry1P by R. 1D. S MITI'I. 2-2- m. PIANOS AN Fromi thec worldi's be.5t ma:kers at i:;ctour Egtgra nd ma:kers an .1lI.] er ih ree hiun OR& a b e !To;t-, br 1h1 of Ludd N. TARKE TARRH,H N PALEN' RHEUM f:- (n proof of, the:r :adn sPhysicians) > the foeowing-ra:ned well cwn per-son.i who have tri Ic reatent Hon.V Wlliam . Kellv Memb. "-:r of C ..gr. Phin.: 1ev' Vcton . Conrad, E*itor L;:en ere,Pia. Rev. Chas. W. Cujshing, " ,dor. N. Y.: Hon. Williamn Pcnn Nixon, F.d oIn:er-Oca:: Chi:a.;o. I'1.: Judge H. P. Vroo..an 1ten-:: , .K; , :h3u::undsofo:h-:r., in every parto: "COMP OUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF ' ND R ESU L TS' " i hn ::le of a book of two hu :',letd by Dr-.. Starkey an.!I Paie. wlci i a:f.rmat:on as to thi remrnkj:i r:c -22 n a a i r:n ::; of chronic ca - :.tot- f ib ma:iled fr: "to anyv ..ddrJess .: .: n crshTARKEY&PALEN.152 O ALL i!0 i1o f IT CONT RN We n,w :nno,unce that er stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoz's, etc.i H C.mplete in every' respect, superior to My stock we have ever had. This is :Ving a god deal, for it is generally conc ededl Ohat no one has ever surpassed us in quality, style, or otherwise. In fNct, it is often remarked that WRIGHT & COPPODK KEEP THE BEST G00DS. % hile this is admitted, there are those, who prompted by selish motives, would sup plement this remark by adding, "but they se"l the"m higher," to this we only r1p; that we will in every instance give is fu!i val; e for the amount charged as any living business can do. This is our promise and we will make good the same. It is a -ource of gratification to have our -oods ami our conscientiotrs representa t io of the same thus complimented by thuse who have tested them from year to year for so long a time. We respect fullyinvite an examination of our stock and values. Yours. WRIGHT & LW. COPPOCK, -2-cf 3jolluhoin Row SERVICE AFLOAT, Or, The Remarkable Career of the Con federate Cruisers, Sumter and Alabama. ly Mmiral Raphael Semmes, C. S. N. A work; superbly illustrated with 15 teel etiravings and S chromo-tinted >attlc sees, has just beent issued by he Bali imtre Publishing Company, Bal imore, Md.. wit Ii the above title. This :n authentic history, by the great Ad inil hinm-cIf, of those famous Cruisers hat plaed stuch havoc with the Ameri -an =hiping during the War between hte 'late=. Over $-'5,Ot 0,00 worth of ,ret"rty was destroyed; a fact unpar 1Ie i: naval wr:fare. The rcital is it- i b "i?::. ; th, work fills a niche in un. derate historv heretofore vacant. The book is coumplete in one royal eno vohiune of s:3 p:ges, and is sold 2:.l by subs:tilion. For ter : ms. e t.. apply to the publisher. . C:mt. A. l'. Pif--r. Newberry, S. C., awho is= etm; ra! .g-ent in South Carolina. (a.t. Piftr i also g;eral agent for the a.L: of "Father, iym sPoems." Agents wnlted. Fo-:r l y3fNE. J31SN M arc 4 7 ADVERTISERS'. ca lear th xctcs 10Spuc S.,Ne Yok Send -Octs for 200-Page ampet. G.NECOROGY& CO., Impter andin Woltesalte Deaes 0 xcmn cR U m mid; I (1 !ige CHARLESTON, S. . Aderiing in stAmer icd a no paeNrshadWs by ullrsuping G eochP Rwell &of., CNIEAPnPLE. PAvRtii. LEMNr.PeA 10Spuc INSt, Ew. York SenOder lcted and prompt'.e Pallet.0 e rce. BnARiet &em Oam., irtes and ole leDealrm.i CHAkLETn, and Cro. Archteeistrgbyseal and ail frote fh ac tt and West fyulr owuphoes. WT RUM C P~tAE, Mn ager,T O ALL KICoS,mia, C. [D OREATMNT TISM,NE-URALGIA,t and Aron )r.eur~ise and ademr actav.Ts ii to i I both d nctaltan pouh.cl itee. ii Bacs muiand)ui thenroussem, theorgani, S the .p.:d mucesal r .IdSed paeRGA, sn all eApn e:c bdg :: .ne th e byin S:rphy- Mw an! t 7.1%A red a sttehieg Pcy 7-1529 Arch St., Phi1a~ Pa. THE NE ESTABLISE I Weekly P'ublished ai i. C., Evei Mori rice $1. AWULI & i PUBLISHERS TH HEAll PRIN JOB P11 WITH NBATNIl| -A]STED AULL k PRC Newherr 188T. WBERRY [ED IN 1865. Newspaper it Newberry ry Thursday ing. 50A Year. and Proprietors. TING. Is Of hINTING SAHllDISPATCH AT - IIOUEL >PRIETORS, S ii. C. SWAFFIELD'S MERClANT TAILORING ESTA BLISIIMENT, COLUMBIA, S. C., Is now replete with al tlw nov(ltie" for WINTER WEAR. Goods made especially for our trade. Our style and fit cannot be excelled. tiSTOM UIDE SHIRTS. 4-7-1y. PIEDMONT Alit LINE, RICHMOND & DHIMILLE I. R. Columbia & Greu nville Division. Condenscd Sch:edule. IN EFFECT DECEMEBR 19, 1886. (Trains. run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTIiBOUND. Leave Columbia,... ..................... 11.00 a I " Newberry ...... ........ 1.t3 p zu " Ninety-Six. . . o.I In ' G'-enwood ............................ 2.52 p to Arriv Penille ...... ..................... 5 53 p tu rens ............. . 5 a 4 ti evill35 p m " i anburg.4. S ea ca..... .... . ....... ......... u.t.2 p m W uilia....... . ........ .5 p m " . i4a............... ......... 10.40 p n SOUTIIBOUND. Leavt W E a:la...... ........ .... .. l.55 a 1 ". 4 c ....... ................... 9.17 a iu " ,, :tanburg.................... 11.30 a in Abbeville............... 10.45 a in Lauzens................ a.20 a in " Greenville.................... 9. 4u a im Greenwood....................... 1-56 p Im Ninety-Six ....................... 1.41 p m New berry.......................... 3.07 P in Arrive Columbia..... .... 5.15 p II Augusta........................ 9.20 p Im No. 53 makes close connection for Atlanta. No.52 naakes clo.c connection for Augusta and Charleston at Columbia. Jas. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agent. D. Cardwell, Ass't ea:s Agt. Columbia, S. C. Scl. Haas, Traiic Manager. iIfiuritoCoI1 &AugustaRI1F1 Conden csed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATI July 12th. 1.K. NO. 4*' No- 40. Daily. Daily. Lv. Wilmington...............; 2u r. M. 10 10 P. 3 Lv. L. W accanaw ..............9 42 -- 11 17 .. Lv. Marion.......................11 :X 12 40 A.M. Arrive Florence............12 25 '' . 15 '' Sumter..................434 A 31. 434 " " Columbia.............. 4U " 40 '' TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 43. No. 47. Lv. Columbia ................ Daily. Daily. Arrive Sumter.... .............. 1155 Leave Florence............... 4 30 P 3X. 5 07 A. > Lv. Marion.......................514 " 5 53 " Lv. L. Waccalmaw ..............7 14 " 7 44 " Ar. Wilmington..............8 33 ' 0 07 . Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's Whiteville, Lake Wacecamaw, Fair Bluff, Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Timmons vile, Lynchburg, 51ayesville, Sumter, Wedge field, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points on C. & G. R. B., C , C. & A. H. H. Stations, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should take No. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah and for Augusta oni train 48. Pa.ssengers on 40 can take 48 train Iromn Flo rence for Columbia, Augusta and G.eorgiu points via Columbia. All trainis run solid between Charleston anu Wilmington . OHJN F. DIVINE. General Superir.tendant T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. South Carolina RaHlway CompaL.y. COMME.<CING SUNDAY, NOV. 29, IS$5, at '6.06 A. M., Passenger Trains will run as tollows, "Eastern time :" TO ANDFPROMCHARLEsTON. EAsT (DAILY.) Depart Columbia at... .*6.30 a m 5..27 p mn Due Charleston..-......1 00 p ms 9 00 p m WEsT (DAILY). Depart Charleston...7.20 a in 5.10 p in Due Columbiu......lu.3laim 10 00p m To AND FRtOM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAY.) Depart Columbia. .0.30 a mn. 5.05 p mn 5.27 p mn Due Camden..12.37 p mi. 7.42 p mn 7.41 p mn * WEST (I,MLY E.XCEI'r SUNDAY.) Depart Camden....7.45 a mn 7.46 a m 3.15 pum Due Columbia..... 10.25 a in 10.35 a ms 10.00 p m To AND FROM A UGUsTA. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia...... .30 an m 52pn I Due Augusta..........11.35 a mn l0.25 WET DIL. Depart Augusta.....6.05 a in 4.40 p mn Due Colum bia.........1.35 a in 10.00 p um CONNECTIONs Niade atColumrbia with Columbia andl Green. yille Rail Road by train arriving at I0.35A.M., t.nd depart:ing at 5.2~ P. M. At Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au pusta Rail Road by same traini to and from sll points on both roads. Passenger.s by these trains take Supper at Brahchville. At Charleston with Steamers for New York End on Tuesdays and Fi idays with steamne ror Jacksonville and points on the St. John's River; also wit.h Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and all points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Railroads to and from all points West and South. At Blackville to and from points on Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points SoutL. and West, by~ Ipplying to D. McQUE EN, A gent, Oolumnbia. JOHN 15. PECK. General M1anage,r. D. C. A LLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt. &TLAN~TIC COAST LINTE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilbnington, N. C., Feb. 13 1887 F AST LINE BETWEEN Chiarieston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. conidensed schedule GOING WEST. eave Charleston, - .. .6 ai " Lanes, - - . .2ai " Sumter. - - - .1an t.rrive Columbia, - - 1.5ai " Winnsboro, - - 3.2pi " Chester, - - - 4]Spi " Yorkville, - - - 0Op " Lancaster, - - 7O~ " Rock Hill, - - 5.3pi " Charlotte ,N. C.. - ]Si - Newberry, S. C.,. " Greenwood. - - 10 f "' Lauzrens, - - ~ pi " Anderson. - .. .4 pi " Greenv~iie - - 35I " Walhal, t - - .5 " Abbevll, - 4.5m " Spartanburg, 4.5. caveIl~ide ~zl il N.C.. 7.00 a mn " Abhe~lh 1042 a mn '~ Aner-os. - - 1O.1 a mi '~ LareS10 a in '' Newb 3.02 p) m1 " Charo ~. ( - 4.00 p mn Rock id - .02 p mt Lanea1er - 7.01 p m Yorvilc, - 1.5.0 pim Cheser. - G.45 pm ' Winnsbro, - - .014 p mn Columba, - - 5.30 p in Lrrie Smte, - - - G.35 pim Charestn. - - 945 p m o" S.endersoa. ni., aN.i Col i 7.0 .cv Il arideronhille.to N.4 .. i SpeWalBh ar- ata- d oti ran GrOenvrae chrg fo-eti hs Genneran Pasege Ag0.4am