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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 1EWBERR.S.C. Judge Kershaw on Lynch Law. "There has been some comments and considerable feeling in certain quarters concerning a recent case of }ynching. In regard to that, there is no question at all that lynch law is an evidence of a low- state of civili zation. No country can claim - to . be in a high state of enlightenment and civilization and good order, that tolerates a resort to lynch law. The courts are open for the trial of all offences. Whenever a case is made out, it ought to go through the regular channel for iuvestigation. If the Judges are faithful, if the Juries are faithful, and the witnesses are faithful, there can be no trouble in convicting them. There has been a time in the his tory of the State that there was good -A"M.cause for complaining of the mole of "administering justice. which pre vailed at one-time, and it was sup posed then. and with a good show of reason. that a resort to lynch law was necessary,-but that is past, .nd the best people have control of all public matters. They control the jury box and the Judiciary, they have the right to choose them through their representatives, and there is no rea son, no possible excuse, for not being willing to submit every case that occurs to the arbitrament of the Judi cial tribunal and I have always,withiu the limits of my influence, and ac cording to such ability as I had, en deavored to impress these views upon the people of the State. There was. some years ago, an opportunity bf fered me when I was quite young in the position I hold now, when my first term of service:began as a judi cial cflicer, of presenting to theGrand Jury in Richland these views, more at large than I have presented you. An offence had taken place of a spe cial and most criminal character that concerning the purity of woman, so near and dear to the hearts of all, and that it was justified by the enor mity of the .offence. It was argued and insisted upon that in regard to that particular offence, on account of its heinousness, that the only proper & mode was a resort to summary pun ishment by the people. Now there is a very strong reason wby that par tiedlar offence might be .made the subject of a resort to summary pun ishment; there was, at least, some thing, an excuse of passion for the visitation upon the heads of the of lenders at that time. -I said then what I say now, that there was no 4hbing that could justify a resort to lynch law under a well ordered and well governed country. I went on to say that there was no telling where -this thing would end, because they were wholly irresponsible, they made no investigation of the offence; the v&ry nature of the offence, most hor rible as it was, was calculated to blind the judgment of the people. To . charge a person with so enormous an offence as that is, is sufficient to create in the minds of the people a belief of guilt. They haven't that sober and deliberate control of rea son, which is necessary to determine whether the case is made out beyond a reasonable doubt against the party, so in this case. I said what I am now repeating to you, and I said then, if we condone an offence of that kind in regard to one class of crime--that most horrible kind of crime to which I referred, t,hat w,e had no means of controlling and limiting it to that one offence, but that the tendency of it was to shak'e the confidence of the people in the ability of the Courts to punish crime, and it 'would go from one crime to another, a;.cd there would be no limit to this kiniu of so called justice, and such is the case, from being confined to one crime it has C now gone to another. Take that case in Yorkville, to which I allude, there could not have been any reason, upon any kind of * proof that would have justifled the con-:iction of the parties with that offence, why the law could not have taken its course. I see nothing in that case at all to warrant a resort to lynch law. It only -shows that the people are a mob when they go to lynch law, and like a mob, a resort to the enforcemnent of law without reflcction and reason, and it will go om until the people by their assertion of the right that some public sentiment shall prevanil. These thoughts have been sug gested by a perusal of the morning paper, in which I saw some "comn ments made by Judge Pressly." * A Prob>Iem of .Their Own Making Atlanta Gwa.titudion. The Northern and Western States, about half a century ago, made a de termined effort to force immigration from Europe. The scheme was sue cessful, but thg results are far from being altogether satisfactory. For fifLy years agents, pamp)hlets and maps have been scattered over Europe for the sole purpose of ad vertising the inducements offered to immigrants by the region north of the.Ohio. The swarming millions of the old world were easily persuade& to transfer themseIves to a land of freedom. They came in countless ~ / nultitn;s. hey came al:Oot by nations. Very little of this trermei dons influx found its way South. t Our Northern friends had taken care ga cf 'that. They tilled Europe with aft their talk~about the horrors of slavery, in and they picturecd the entire South as ma a low, marihly. malarial regio, in habited principally by blacks. So 1l the immense stream of European in - Cot migration turned aside from us and me proceeded due West from the North. con ern ports. in Now coimes tih rt ion. The ten States so largely built up by foreign immigration claim that they have had an too much of a good thing. The point ca, is made that many of their cities are is not American, but are in fact Euro- sh" pean. Then the activity of the an- 011E archists and socialists is exciting un- e easiness. The New York Times asks, "Shall we take Europe's paupers, her criminals, her lunatics, her crazy revolutionists, her vagabonds ? ' With this problem the South will have little concern for a long time to come. The large foreign colonies North of us and in the far West will continue to attract the new corners El from over the waters. The South will continue to be the hom'e of the 0I American element. In the distant W future, if imi igration from Europe p: begins to affect this section disas- al trously, the statcsmanship of later T generations must provide a remedy. The South is the place where the .al Americans live. Throughout this vast and attractive region the peo ple belong to one race family. They ti have the same traditions, vernacular. T customs, and, in the main, the same 10 opinions. The few foreigners among a us lose their identity in the great I body of the population. and speedily become Americanized. It is impos- .c sible to contemplate this aspect of the 0) situation without a feeling of sati-sfac- ai tion. The effect upon our civiiiza- Oi tion and progress will be more far- CO reaching that can now be foreseen. Under the condit:eus prevailing here. the foreigner who has been a bad or a useless citizen at bone, feels un- e: comfortable, and out of his sphere. fe On the other hand, the immigrant s1 who was a good citizen in his own aI land finds here a social system into which he fits easily and naturally. CO All this is very pleasant. Pos- g1 terity may Slhd it different. But in posterity must settle its own prob- so lems, especially when it makes them. ti The College~ to Lose Its President. N. G. C. in Newes and Courier. Probably all the readers of the Newcs antd Courier noticed in it this morning the paragraph copied from the Knoxville Tribune, announcing the tender of the presidency of the University of Tennessee to President MBryde, of the South Carolina Col lge. The statement was authentic. A year ago the presidency of th e Tennessee University was offered to President McBryde in flattering qi terms and with considerable increase t on his present salary, but was de clined. At the urgent request of the C trustees of that university the propo sition remained open until January last when it was again declined. .1 Meanwhile, in February, the Hatch. ~ Agricultural experiment station bill oi beame a law. The trustees once more renewed their invitation, ten dering him the presidency of the University and the superintendency g of the State experiment station, with a joint salary of $5,000. The propo sition has not yet been accepted, but President McBlryde has gone to Knoxville, at the request of the trns ~ tees, to confer with them on the sub ject, and it is probable that he will Sd accept the position made for him. Of .j course he will not leave the South j Carolina College until the close of the present session and will not enter C wI non the duties of his new position until the opening of the next colle-Ca giate year. Hie will return to Colum- n bin in a few days. The interest and zeal manifested by all classes in Tennessee to secure his return to di that State is only a measure of the b loss which, in that event, the South Carolina College will sustain. Presi dent McBrydie has done a getand of practical work here, which has been t recognized by all who know the Col- d lege and the man. HIe has felt it d his duty to hold to the College as long as its existence was threatened, ilow and he has done so, but he is a poor tow, man. and the temptation of 100 perma cent increas3 of salary ini an institu ton almost twice as large as this, a hawo field he does not have here for the' I) prosecution of his.,agricultural. work, and more than all in a State untrou. bled by assaults upon State ceduca tion, is manifestly; grest. lIe leaves. - low will his lac be filled ? This is a question that will surely trouble those who have mnost severely at tacked the mnanagement of the South I Carolina College. A (aptain's i'or~Innate DISCOVer Cal.t. Colemn, sehr. WVeymouth, plying 1Le tween Atlantic City andl( N. Y., had been troubled witlh a cough so that he was unable o eep, andi was induced to try Dr. Eing's New Discovery for consumption. It not only gave him instant relie?, but alnayed the ex tree soreness in his breast. Hisq children were simnilarly afreetedl and a single (lose 1had th'e same happy efTect. D)r. Kin;.$s New Di) == ov-ery is now the standar-d remedy in the oiemag household and on board th~e- schio( 1r. Free Trial Bottles of, this Stamo:aid Remedy at.Cofleld a Lyon's :..rug store. S.. Buckien's Arraca salve. The Best s-Tive in the worifi for Cuts. sores,9 Bruises. Ulcers. Salt Rhenm. Fever sores, Tet- . tcr, Chapped Hands, ChilUb!ains, Corns, andi l Skin Eruptions, and positively cures pnlee, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to giv e erfect satisfaction, or moner refunded..00 Price 5cents per box. For saileby Cofleld Sen b Lyons.7-. -~ '~ !':-.uIpe of a Convict. : of convicts were at %,ork this ,roon at the soldiers enclosure h1!uw.>O1i Cet torv. two of themt e a dlasi fr lih,crt.t. They were on Jenkius, convicted in April 4, of tran,i larcenv in Aiken mty, and sentenced to imprison it for four years, and Also Moore, victeti in _March. 1,885. of burglary Spartanburg County, and sen Sed to five years' imprisonment. guard fired at and pursued them. after a short race Moore was re tured, but Jenkins escaped. It ot known whether Jenkins was t. but Moore had a close shave, of tlhe rifle balls grazingw his left above the knee. ATiLSTk *ATION? he A.;r.ge Lcnt'. of Lfe Do crersi i,-Not Ps1inee hot Famine-All our own Fault. onr. CoordnG AND MOD ;N Lvir have brought it L. I t comes upon us una ares. The patients have ins about the che t and sides, id sometime iii the back hey f-cl dull and skepy; the outh has a bad taste, especi ly in the moring. A sort sticky Slim1e collects about e teeth. The ,.^<ppetite is poor. here is a fEling like a heavy ad on the ore : "ometimes faint, i:.. 7e enation at .e pit ol i " stomach which od does not sat .v. The -es are sunken, the hands td feet be.me c' d and feel aluny. After a while a ugh sets in, at first dry, but ter a few months it is at aded ;ith a grCnish colored pectctin. The patient els tired all the while, and ep does not seem to afford y rest. After a tin he be nes ncrvcous, irritable and oMy, and has cvil forebod gs. Thero is a giddiness, a rt of whi _ing sensation in e headt when rising up sud 'n1y. The bowels become stive; the skin is dry and t at times; the blood becomes ick and Eagnant; the whitd~ the ey~es become tinged with llow; the kid. ey secretiens comee zcanty and high eK ed, die;miting a sdun tr staanw:. There is fre tently a e' itltng up of the >d, econit:::s wi th a sour ste ard somet::>es with a -eetish taste; this is fre ently atte;nded with palpi tion of the heart and Asth itic symnpto:ns3; the vision be mimpaired, with spots be ee the eyes; there is a feel ; of great prost~ ra:tion and ~akness. All of these symp as ar'e in turn present. It thogh that nearly one-half onr populzii onl has this dis ie in some of its varied forms. aker Extrect of Reccta (Sei ~ocoit LI' .: we eat into orm hat ll o;iv uourish t to tha freLIS body, and ad health is ue ~ceue:ce. edteto ti is rc"Gdy is pymarvelui a. Lililions on ill~ions of bottles have en sold in this country, and LCstLionia la favor of its rative .pormia are over telminz. Uu:2c3 of so led diseases Lfn.'. r various mnes are the rr ... t of indi tion, and who' this one uble is removd t' s other eases vaniTh, for they are t symptes of the real lady. p.M. Testimonials fYrn ttousands peopis spea.king; I '.;hy of curative pr<pmrt's3 prove is beyond a doubt. Sold by Renews kter Youth. sPho~be Chesley, Peterson. Clay Co., .telli the following story. theo tut ot - is vouched for by the residenfs of the 1 am 71 yeatrs oldI, have been trou with kidnee complaint anid lameness for y years: could not dreCss myself without 'Now I am free from all pain and sore .and nm able to do0 all my own house k.I owe my thanks to Elect.ic Bitters for ng renewed my youth. and remroved com-. lv -all disease nnd pailn Tiny a bottle 50c. at Cotield & Lyou's. "Drag sto:e. S-4 if You wVant a.Good Artkice 'LUG TOBAC..o. ask yur1 dealer for " Old Rip." he se a ewmonhsbefreconnaen ArbokHEnS s*naae -n . ...; .. g . 3 LW~N ~ LetrL'L2.~ - Absolutely Pure0 This powder never var~(~. A ivoirvel ( purity, stn(flitli and wlinles~n1ic~s. Mort economical than the on! ii::iry kinds. and e:iii flOt 1)0 ~ol I iii Cmii pe~i iOO with tli.i i~iiil lit iii If 0110W test, shalt weight :duin or phosphah powder. Sold only in cans. lt'eYAt, hlAi.ixN( P0~~ 1)LR Co 15' N ii] st..N. Y. 11. 1~1y. 'jj ~ITrfl3..&1fl~AU cttve and A i~iLU iJUlVI~~ to represent es thb!nhecl bu'dxies~ in own locality. 1'ernia nent position an ii gOo(I satary. l~cfozciie~~ exchanged. c;ny Mfg. co. I'; Barclay.st. N. Y PARKER'S I I ~. HAIR BALSAM I -~ th" popular favo'ate for drc~sing! the IL ii, 1u.'~.urug color ~~hcn I g-av. and pr..~cntrnr landrutt. it ck'mn~ s the e.calp, Stops thej hair f LIL'c. andi ~'irc to plrtise. ___ I Lee a'ei$lOO itIJi rge-t~. HINDERCORNSU Tleenfe~t snrn~t and be~tc ire for Corns Bunions &o. Pc c.ji'in L: i. eec ~fr ttoth"f ~. \ ierlj.ls tocuzC. i~ coaL~ at trug~as. l..~co.. ~ co., i~. Y. flEA UNE ~ It~ Cfli1tC'~ and a n~w and sue ~ c'~lril CURE at your own JJliorno~ hy ('PC who Was (leaf tweizty-ci~hl vca"s 'freatcd by mOst 011110 noti-il spe cialists without teenelit. Cured himself in three months. and since tln n hundreds 01 others. Full partienlars sent on application T. S. 1'A1E. ~o. Ii ~Vest :;i~t st . Ncw York City. 4t ~5MEDALSAWARDED'TO* Cares ricarusy, ~'.lieurnatIni. Lcuibntr, Baclcac'~.e, Wcakaeu~, Coals in the Ciecetr.nd 311 Adios and~.:rdaL L Bow3roofimltft ,s ~ndorstmtlar soundiagnaF es Aeg sea ?e'.so%s ~nr~~e 'ioA -0Th..... *THF~BEST*INTHE~WflRLfl iIAS~X ~ III 1ILIP~ ORCA~. Hi2l:~st g,,nors at all Gretit Wor~d'.~ Ex1~iai tions since l~47. l~U s'vles ~' to '~Pti ~ Cash. Fasy P~yrncnls or l~elutL!. C:tt:dngue 44.; Pl~ 4to. iree. P1 A -~ ~ The new mod,. 01 ~I~nO eon-) tilet IOn invOnt Cd by :ilasoii & lIen l'i ii 1.-~ hes luen fniI~ provcd. nman~ t x I Li ( Npei!S flI nOnt:fl0ni~ it the "great t mui1mrO~ * z1.~:it made in pianc4 of tlic Centur - For foil intorr~.it:on sm~d for Cnt:tiogUc. ~IAS0N & IIAM'IN 0Th AND PIANO CO. BOSTON. NEW YO~. CHt~A3O. 4.2i1 41. ~ KiDNEY PAINS IN ONE MINUTE, toat weary, lifeless, all-eonc sensation ever present with those ~f Inflamed Kidneys, Weak Backand Loins,Aehing Hips and Sides, Uterine Pains, Weakness, and Inflammation, Is relieved and speedily cnrcd by the Cutieura Anti-Pain Plaster, a new, original, elegant and Infallible antidote to pain and inflawmation. At alt druggists, 25e.; five for $1.00; or of Potter Drug sad Chenucal Co., Boston. CU~?E~V ~AF hck's Paknt lm~rov~A Cu~liioued Far I)~uin PERFECTLY FESTORES THE REARING. no matter whtthor deafness is caused b.; colds, fever, or injuries to the natural (Irutas Always in position, but invisible 10 others ant comfortable to we:ir. Mn~ze. convcr~tiomi even whispers hear1. distinctly. We reibr tc those using Ihem. Sonel for illtwtratod boot~ of proofs free. Address F. IIISCOX, 849 Broad. wiy, N. Y. EstabUsheci FAV~S -. 1866. MANILLA ~ OFING~ Takes the l.'ad: does net cnrr~do like tin or iron. nor decay likcshiae:e~ or tar c'tw sitinns~ easy to applY? strone and ~urs!d~: ,' ~~a'f lix cast. of tin. Is also s. C'l.:h;. ~taL'gndNilnpe3 ___ W. ;i. ~'A & co., cA3!DL.Y, :~. j. Aa1~ oicr retailer ortimo.~amcsMeans' i~ 5~hoe. (IiC toe, 1 S doe .ILnltis rcconh::~cu I inar;'r 4fl (101cr ti make ~ larcer ~ This i-~ ro earininal $lShioe. BewareoffmitatiOiSWhIJ(. ac t:Idwledgr theIr oiv:e i.fer!ority by ltrn~~tia. to told upo:i the rele,tiitinlk ~ tl~e nririnat. None (~ez:uioc unless beariup zids ISirtiap, ~A ESMEAP~' ~ 'i ci I uDunh'ed~ C erg' A t'i'~ U ~t '~ 0 ~J .n3 Sd' / TerrIe ..t ~ i~( ~ "' '.-. '~ ~5-,.... cf S)1 "1 ti. i-s le*g'~ v " ~ Newberry lx h I) ,'~iii~ 2-2 .~ lfl. PIANOS A~ Irom il~ woi1d'~ he~t maker~e at iactc E~giit gr.~ ;id makers itl1~ over I hrec hu C hicke~ Ini.~. M;~.r & Jilaruli ORG Mas~;n & II: I ~.kar I N~. 1. A. IIA\v KIN S. Ag~nt. Xcwbc*rry. ~ThOUi~ ~K, ..zerill - feer p ue..~ 4~'% ~A200 A WELl STARKEY FOR CONS AND PALEN TARRfl, have the liberty In refer (in preof of their as Standin~ ~S Physici.-u~) to tlic foiiowzng.nazned well li~cwn pcrsoai who have r!ed QA cir Trea'r, ,t Mon WilUam D l~e'ley Memic. o'Con"re~ Ph!!3 I.'ey. Victor L Conrad ?di~or Lu:h~eran ...ai.reir Peth ~ev Ch S. W. Cushing, i~ocknor N V.. lion. Wilhan1 Penn Nj~on hon lner Ocein, CI,zca~'o, TU . *~ jtiuge Ii. P. v roon cncu~ Ka, , & tha..annda ofothtns in every part of COIV'POU~D QXY~~~1TS MODE 01 AN!) RtSULTS asthe~tIgofabookof twjl ~naZa~to Starkey and Palen which ~ curative agentar Cures tn z wide~asjg~ o(chrotac es-many of zh~m, WlIl l1C1naiiedf~ to>anyadd~ on applkaz~ DrS08TARKEY t~ : 1 4 5 P-- r . n : ^.ik e i n i tc r s f a l ' .-, - rkli na. t p :.r'w l.-ver:A Sttcagc.ns and purifies the b'?-d. : ill : et; lelic: ey coinlnem.l it to :11. so!l by .irn'gis's anti storekeepers. E ~ ;orD.. SGMT T'Sc..:ttf ELECTR!. 1GRSETS,.BRUiSHES, BELTS, ETC. 3 ri k, mtue: s:!c. Terrery "nven, estiraction arn a"-d. Jlt. SCtS T, $41 EBroadway, N. 7 Beautify Your HomeG. JOHNSTONN READY FOR USE. White and choice colors. Cheaper and ;3et: than wafl paper or oil paint. Purilies all .,rrtr and icill germs of diseas+c. Any onc ca :st iT IS THE BEST. Gobd Medal and IHi;hest Awarde, D.: of imitations. if not for sale li your tor.a for samp le card and prices. Dry $1 l ilU.d iFeso FallI t 0 25 & 27 John St., Brooklyn, . Y, Money to Loan on Co ton Farms. In sums froi Five Iutndred Dollar, Six Thousand Dollars eieh. For further information apply to .JNO. B. PALMER & SON. Columbii, S. C or GEO. S. MOWER. 11-17 Newbeiry, S. C SERVIOE AFLOAT, Or, The Remarkable Career o'the C( federate Cruisers, ?umter and Alabama. By Admiral Raphael Semmes, C. S. A work superbly illustrated with steel engravings and S chromo-tini battle scenes, has just been isued the Balimore Publishing Con pany. B timore, Ml., ti:h the a bove tille. T is :i authentic history, by the gre:tt <1 wi:ial him-.elf, of those famtous Cruis that played Such havoc with the Ame ean shiil1.ing diing the War betwe the States. Over $25.000,000 worth pro;.erty wVas dstroyed; a fact inp allelel ini av:l warfare. The recital nmo t thrilling ; the work lills a niche Con-derate hi.tory ieretofore vae'i Thi: book is complete in one r1: nctavo vohtut of '33 pagIs, and is s: oily by subsetiption. For teris. etc., apply to the publish or Capt. A. P. Pifer, Newberry, S. who is general agent in South Caroli Capt. Pifer is also general agent for I sale of "FatherRyan's Poems." Age1 wanted. ; Co 1--3- ma. For sale by 3TINTER. & JM Agents for Newberry,S. C. 3-164 GYNECOLOGY. I -t iblttinue to sutat the d1iseCae' women. both married and single. Mv'h24 P.B.RJUFF,3I.DE ADVERTISERS can learn the exac.t ca of any proposed line, advertising in Americ; papers by addressii Geo. P. Rowell & C< Newspaper Advertising Burea 10 Sprucee St., New York. Sencd 10cts. for lOO-Pag~e Pazx-a )-:21-'y O. BA R T&C00. Imiporters and Wholesale Delaley FRUITJ CHARLJESTON , S. C Are~ receiving by steamg: and rail f hbe North and West. I supplies ev ch wed aK UtI0ICE A PPLES, PENE- LEMONS. P-: TOES. CA BBAG,E& M ONs. NUTS 01 ALL KIN.aS-,. N rc., ETc. #2y-Orders solicited. -a4r,rompr? iled. FD ORG ANS, y5 prices, ott eas-ie st terms of paymi .ired styles to selr et from. NTOS,) M. athiushek, IIe3nt and ArI< 'ANS, v~. OrcThesthu and Ba St ciff to all railroa'i point3 Sout'hi. Fift isatory, and test in your own hon en & Bates' Sou;thern 3ft:lie Hlouse. W. TI RUMP1, Manager, Coulmbia, S( AiL p n piarc th ye: v -TRIED TREATMEIJ AY F VE,ASTHMA. DYSPEPSIA, C MATIS FE HE.ADACHE, DEBi,xI-.Y NervAuISM NURALGIA, and 4l Ar, "COMeOUNDth OEr s b tc k, crve-Ganglia--Nerou Centrs '-ar nouris~hed andmademoreactive, rh p ~ the Fountain Head:of all actis-iu bth mntalan pysca is.rc 4.stored tea.sat ofintegit.g mworld. ta'rrn,on.h A CTIONes ac a reord f su . . . eetly ed.ga dt d oh. ; ian.I ~7m&f1i~a~Fa~ c. ca IVH ESTABLIl t ~A Weeki Published S . C . , . E N. 15 ed1 by i Price ,rs ri of: ir PUBLISHE er,M he its st :f SPRIl In t.e Job n re Fremj nK TJOB I 11-10 nt. 4W ITI NEAT I .' ~iay; $7.00 a ac oute addedfo 1B87. EWBERRY & NEWS HED IN 1865. y Newspaper at Newberry ery Thursday rning. L5OA Year. RS and Proprietors. 2JTING. Departmienit we ared to do all inds Of 'HINTING NEilAN D0ilL, TIW D .A.T k IDUSEAL, ROPRIETORS, wry sit credd SWAFFIELDS IESTABllSl1E1V,NTI COLUMBIA, S. C., I. now rep'ete with all the novelties for WINTER WEAR. Goods made especially for our trade. - Our style and fit cannot beY excelled. USTO M MDE SHIRT 4-1-y. PIE DMON T Ali1 LINK; RIClMOND & DAN VILl E II. ? Columbia & Gretnviile Division Condensed Schedule. IN EFFECT DECEMBER 19, 1836. (Trains run on 7.5th Meridian time.) NOITIiBOUND Leave Colum ia, d.......... ............. 1.00 , -- N e h er y , . .... ... . .. ....... b 3 y "r Ninety-ix, ............. 2.30 p " Greenwood ..... .. ..... ..... .. 2.52 p.e arrive Greenville ........................ ... .53 p m " iurens.. . .............. 5.5 m . " Abbeville....... .......-.---... 4.35pi5 " e.partanburg.. ........ 4.35 p m.. - beneca. . ... ......... 6.L'Zp -j Atlanta...................1O.4Op m SOUTHBOUND. Leave Waihalla............... ..8.56 a m - Denec- ....... ................... -9 2 - " partanDurg................... I1.3u a i Abbeville................. .10.45.a Lautens .................... - 8-20 a 7 Greenville.............. 9-4o a .. Greenwood.............. 12:56 pm - " '-Ninety-Sia............---1.41 p- , " Newberry........................ 3.07 p -r Arrive Columbia.. .................. .6.F g . Augusta..................... 9.25.o No.53 makes close connectiun for AtJanta. no.52 makes close connection for'Angust and Cnarleston at Columbia. Jas. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agent.. D. Cardwell, Ass't rass Agt. Coiumbia, B Sol. Haas,.TrafHe Manager. Wilmington,Uo1.&Ao ustaL Condensed Schedule. TEAINS GOING SOUTh. DATED July 12th, 1S85. nv_ l0: R. Lv. Wilmington.............8 20 P. M. 1010,. Lv. L.w accamaw.............9 42 - 1117". Lv. Marion.................11 a6 " 1240 = Arrive Florence............12 25 " 115w a '- Sumter.................4 34 A .. 4 34 "' "Columbia------ -..640 " 64 TZAL\S GOLNG NORTS. No. 43. No. 47. Daily. Daily. Lv. Columbia ................ 9cC r. -. Arrive Sumter.............. 5 Leave Florence.................. 4 XP . 07 Lv. Marion.....................51, " -5 3- 7 L. WL accamaw..............714 74 -" Train No. 43 stops at all Stations.. Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkle Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair,. Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, vil:e, Lynchburg, Mayesvile. Sumter,W fleld, Camden Junction and Eastover. - Passengers for Columbia and all. point cu C. & G. E. X., C , C. A. R. E. StatIcns; Junction, and all points beyond, should No. 48 NIght Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savaa - and for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take.48 tmin fromT1 rence for Columbia, Augusta and Geor-r points via Columbia. All trains run solid between Chs%etoa - Wilmington . - JOhN F. DVNS - General'Superinfewt .T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agg.. South Carolina Railway Comn 10OMME:<CING SUNDAY, NOV. 29, X '6.05 A. M., Passenger Trains willrn bollows, "Eastern time : EAsT (DAILY.) - D lepart Columbia at.... 6.30 a n .5.W27 Due Charleston.........11o p m a0Orpn -WEST (DAILY). - Depanrt Chari eston....... 7.20a m 5l0'p Due Columbia.........10.35 a m . 100pt TO AND FROM CAMDEIN. EAsT (D.ILY EXCEPT sUNDA.) Depart Columbia. .6.30 a m. 5.05 p m 527 Due Camden..12.37 p m. 7.42 p m i.4 WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUiNDA.) Depart Camden..7.45 a mn 7.46 am 315 Due Columbia.. ...10.25 am m10.35 n 10.00, TORJ2D FROX AUGUsTA. EAST (DAILY.) . - Depart Columba........ 6.30 a m 62Y~ - Due Augusta..........11.35 a-in 10,5y WEsT (DAILY.) Dear Aguta........6.5 a m 4A4pi DueColmbi...........10.35 a m 10.00 --n .CONNECnfONs Made atColumbia with Columbia and Ge villetasiiEoad by train arriving a 10I and departing at 6.27 P. M. , At CoMm Junction with Charlotte. Columbia, and a : gusta Eail Road by same train to and-e - al1l points on both roads. --. Passen era by these trains take Sapper{ At Charleston with Steamers for New _ and on Tuesdiays and F idays with t for Jacksonvlle and points on the 8t Jo1 Eiver;also with Charleston andSa Railroad to and from Savannah. n points in Florida. -~ - At Augusta with Georgia and.C: Railroads to and from all points Westg South. At Blackvlle to and from .poin Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets an~. purchased to all points Se'th and -Wet appi t JOHN B. PECK, Geeral' D. C. ALLER, Gen. Pass. and - ATLANTIC COASTI PASSENGER DEPART Wilmington, N. C., Feb.i F ST LI BETWEEN Charlesten and Colmi~ Upper South a condensed sehd~~ GOING WEST. -' Leave Charleston, -- 1" Lanes, - - - "Sumter. - - - Arrive Columbia, - -- "Winnsboro, - - "Chester, - - - "Yorkville, - -- I" Lancaster, -- -- " Rock HiHl, - - "Charlotte, N. C. - --Newberry, S. C., - "Greenwood, - - PLES SENT IF DESIRED. " Anderson, - I " Greenville, " Walhalla, - - " Abbeville, - - I " Spartanburg, - " Hendersonville, N. C,4 * ~ GOING EAST. Leave Hendersonzvile, N. C., " Spartanbarg, - - 1 " A bbeville, - . " WaIhalls, - * " Greenville, ---- - I Andersoni, - - : Larns - 4Charlotte, 2'. (. I Lancaster. - b4 Yorkville, SChester, . - S Winnsboro, "e Columbia, -- " Lanes,, . I " Charleston, - IOn Sundays train -.il ton, S. C., 8:45 a. m. an ti -- p. mn. Returning'leavres ~ p. mn., arrives Charleston - ISolid Trains. betwoee2 Columbia. > .~Special Bsfet C r train. No extra: 1cars t -~ tckets. - - * -.