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~~7jft EVR 1BL1 SIED 1EVERY THURSDAY Al 'EWBERRY, .C. PERSONS AND THINGS. Col :nel Ociiiltree now says: -The more I know men, the better I like dogs.' Buffalo Bill has received several hundred invitations to dinner since hw has been in London. Roscoe Conkling and Colonel In gersoll never walk, even a sl:ort dis tance, if they can find a street car. Mr. Carter Harrison is said to be losing health seriously as a result of losing the mayoralty of Chicago. Marshall P. Wilder, the humorist. and Captain A. S. Williams, of the New York police force, never drank anything intoxicating. Madame Patti always wears with pleasure two inexpensive bangle bracelets, from which depend small golden disks with Hebrew words en graved thereupon. Mr. Henry S. Pancoast, who has been eminent as an advocate of the rights of the Indians, will spend the coming summer in England, making researches in English literature. Sir John Astlev, the well-known London sporting patron, captured a stalwart pickpocket lately who had stolen his watch and gave him a severe thrashing before handing him over to the police. The emperor of Japan is dark and his features are heavy and irregular, but there is much dignity and ma jesty in his carriage. His uniform is handsome, the white cloth tronsers having broad str:pes of goid chrysan themums, and the black coat being almost covered with embroidery in chrysanthemums. Mobile and Pensacola have joined the processien of cities which are in favor of strict Sunday laws. With New Orleans and Washington as the pioneers in this movement no city in America can create a sensation by joining it. George Francis Train, whom most people call crazy, has begun suit for property in Omaha, which is valued at $10,000,000. A Washington newspaper man the other day invested $5 in a po'9l on a ~'l Ghose race and drew out $625. He( has resigned his journalistic environ ments. Somehow as impression has spread over the union that President Cleve land is the friend of the western settler. This is correct, but it hardly goes far enough. President Cleve land is the friend of the people of these United States, and is giving the best possible proof of this fact in his -honest and capable administration. In Lewiston, Maine, old man Stin son's son, Henry, fell in love with Mrs. Ella Morrill, whose husband is in the penitentiary. Old man Stinson did not like the idea of his son loving the wife of a convict, so he bought a few figs and loaded th~em with paris green. He sent them to Hlenry'E charmer, and also sent the following sentimental note, written in imitation of Henry's writing: aDear Ella-I cannot come to-night, I send you these. Eat them at 9 o'clock and remember what you are thinking about, and tell me when we meet. I have also three which I will - cat and tell you what I think of. Show this to no one. HI. The woman discovered the poison and now old man Stinson is in jail. He is seventy-eight, bent and gray. Critical Condition of Juitice Woodsi. The condition of Justice Woods, of the Supreme Court, has grown worse since his return to Washington. HIe is now lying critically ill at his residence. and his death may occur at any moment. IIe is suffering from dropsy and a complication of dis eases. Th'le condition of Justice Woods has given rise to a good deal of speculation as to whom the presi dent would appoint in case of a va cancy. It is over twenty years since a Democrat has been appointed to the Supreme Court, Justice Field, the only democratic member of the bench, having been appointed by President Lincoln. The two names most prominently mentioned are At torney General Garland and J. Ran dolph Tucker, AlIen G. Thurman be ing too old. A position on the su preme bench has been for a long time the goal of Mr. Garland's ambition' while Mr. Tuckers unquestioned ability as a constitutional lawyer would entitle him to the place. It is not thought likely that Justice Woods will live much longer, so the spccu lation has a good deal of point to it. A sort of Aunt sally Game. Sherman and Hawley woubd he a great ticket for our friend. the en emy, to nominate. How it could be knocked down. History in the Cleveland Family. .The WVashington .St>r. There beems to be a co-operative mnovement in the Cleveland family. The President is making history while his sister is teaching it. A Member of the Wailace House * BrmirTsvlrI., May 12.-The Hon. P. M..Hamer, a member of the Wallace House died at his home in this counf,y last night aged 65 years. TEACH ERS' DEPARTME . ARTICLI K1BLr, ELITUI;. Ione-Made Apparatus. We illustrate in the margin a simple contrivance, by which much light may be thrown upon the relations of the dividend, the divisor,, " and the quotient; or, which is the same thing, the num erator, the denominator, and the value of the fraction. It consists of a slat of - light colored wood, 3 ft. long, and 2 in. wide, lettered as in the cut, and having 3 holes bored through it, as indi cated by the dots near the middle and the ends. Directions for use.-At a a convenient point on the wall in front of the class pvt a peg of proper size through either hole in the slat. It may be kept hanging on this peg, when not in use. 1. Suspending the slat by the mid dIe hole, it will be seen that, while the dividend remains unchanged, if the divisor is increased, the quotient is correspondingly diminished. For, if you raise the divisor end, the quo tient end is necessarily lowered. In other words, if you wish to di vide a fraction, you may multiply the denominator, and leave the numera tor unchanged. On the other hand, if the divisor is diminished, the quotient is corres ponding by increased. For, if you lower the divisor end of the slat, the quotient end is necessarily raised. In other words, if you wish to mul tiply a fraction, you 'may divide the denominator, and leave the numera tor unchanged. 2. Suspending the slat by the di. visor hole, it will be seen that, while the divisor remains unchanged, if the dividend, be increased the quotient will be correspondingly increased. For if you raise the dividend, the quotient end is necessarily raised with it. In other words, if you wish to mul tiply a fraction, you may multiply the numerator, and leave the denom inator unchanged. On the other hand, if the dividend is diminished, the quotient is cor respondingly diminished. For, if the dividend is lowered, the quotient end is necessarily lowered with it. In other words, if you wish to di vide a fraction, you may divide the numerator, and leave the denomina tor unchanged. 3- Suspending the slat by the quo tient hole, it may be seen that, if the divisor and the dividend be both correspondingly either increased or diminished, the quotient will remain unchanged. For, the divisor end be either raised or lowered, the divi dend part of the slat will go up or. down with the divisor. In other words, if you wish to re duce a fraction to either higher or lower terms, without affecting its value, you may multiply or divide both terms by any number that may sutt your convenience. Of course, the slat does not demon strate either of these important doc trines; but it furnishes a simple and convenient illustration of them. which, by appealing to the pupil's eye. may fasten them in his mem(ry, and induce him to trace out the true reason for each. One edge of the slat may be cham fered, so that it can be used as a blackboard ruler. The opposite face may be divided into halves, fourths, eighths, six teenths, &c., to be used in teaching the relations of fractions. Thue front face may well be divided into feet, and one of the feet into inches, to familiarize the pupil with actual measures.-Naiad. Importance of Geography. Is there much importance in the tudy of geography ? A re we mov ing toward the great end of education when we devote so much time to this tudy ? We know when we are teach ng a child to spell and read, we are upplying him a practical help in his direction. But can geography be classed along with spelling and eading ? It is very evident that it annot take the place of either nor tand on just the same plane. But o answer the question we must know what is the object of an educa ion. In the words of Johan not: -The object of education is to pro mlote the normal growth of a human bing, developing all his powers sys ematically, and symmetrically, so s to give the greatest possible capa bility- in thought and action. These powcrs must be trained to act lhar moniously so that there need he no waste of effort in any direction." If this be ti2 ea:l of edlucation in hat way dIoes geography promote his regular growth of the human be ng ? It appears to mec from what ittle experience I have had that it s easy for the beginners to grasp the deas of geography. This being the ase I hav-e found but little difficulty n getting them to understand the I impler diviv-isions of the subject, s direction &c. It seems that a erson of v-ery ordinary ability ould with hut little effort make ost of the lessons interesting. But ow does this affect the question in e and. A part is as practical as read ng or arithmetic, but aside from this d Ithink it a vElIuable mental drill for yung ~ *.. ory. it sttrae421ke auses the child to begin to think, it auses the child to read carefully and o ubsei ve. It spper.rs to me that hese are some of the points in avur of geography. But while I think it is the best hing we can get for our young pupils [ do not see the necessity of insisting upon it is so rigidly with more ad vanced pupils. It certainly will not ?ay to invest much time and money o give our pupils an exact idea of the configuration of the ,artb. Ordinarily we need to know little nore than the direction, distance and ocation of the countries, States and t few of the most inportant cities Ve find a better mental drill for older upils in mathematics and the lan uages J. M. H. A FATAL fIST AKE. TIIE Clrelrd ' .Ohi(%) Press, of . bruary ."'l, l 23, pub lished an aec'aunt of a fatal surgicn oper aon which caused a great co)nnUo'':on om t ng med ical men thlr"oi. 'out the whole country, Dr. 'lh:ver, the most eminent -sur'on in Cleveland, pronouie:' it scandalous. It appears ths:t a Mrs. King had been- su';r t g for many years from.soie diseae of the stom ach, which had resisted the treatment of Jli the physicians in attendance. The disease conmmenced w01 a slight de rangement of th di,estion, with a p oor: .."i ite, followed by a peculiar :..' cribable dis tress in the stfo-:.:h, a feeling that h:; cen described as a faint ":,1l ,ne" sensation, a sticky c:e cllecting about the teeth, c:' :g a disagree able taste. 't ._is sensation was not removed by food, but, on the contrary, it was increased. After a while the hands and foot became cold and sticky a cold p ipirtitoltn. There was a comtant tired and Ln ruidfalinu. Then followed a U.readd iwro'iness,5 with gloomyv forebo *dings. Finally the pa .:: was unable to re tain any food whatever, r.nd( there was constant pain in the abdomen. All p)rescribed rein edies failing to give relief, a consultidion w'as held, when it wa decided that the patient b1.d a cancer in the stouach, e aid in order to save the patient a -e an operation was justifi le. Accordir:ly, on the 22d F tebiruary, 1I 3 the* opera onl was performned by Dr. Vance in the p:-esence of D)r. T.'uckennan, Dr. Perrier, Dr. Anns, Dr. Gocrdon, IDr. Capner, adl Dr. Jiiliwell of the Police i oard. The Operation consist ' l in laying open the cavity '4 the aba'men and expoing : a stom.ih and bowels.Venl t,;is bad been done an exa.min n tion of the organs was niade, but to the horror and dismay of the doctors there was no cancer to be f>und. The pa tienit did niot Lave a cancer. W'hen too' late the medical men discovered that they had made a terrible miistake ; but they sewed the parts together and <iressed the wound that they Lad male, but the poor woman satnk from exhaustion and died ini a few hmou. How sad it must be for the husband of this poor woman to know that his wife died from the effects of a surgical o perat ion that ought never to have~ been performed. If this woman had taken the proper remiedy for Dyspepsia rand Nervous Prostration (for this was what the disease really wag), she would have been liv ing to-day. Sam:ni EXTRAcT OF ~oo'1s, or SEImEI's CURATIVE SYRUP, a remedy made eX pressly for D)yspepsia or Indi gestion,l:i ha ro;oed many such cases to p,rfet healh after all otlher kin- N of tr'otment have . iled. 'E. c<-:'!ce of its efficacy in curim.: ti.is class of cases is a': vohiinous01 to be publisVd. I 6'; I.ut those who readthe7:'nedevidence i favor 01i. -. ~ dy .pl eey do not qj'u a is-vincing nature, and the atrticle has an extensive sale. i.. Excitemnent in Texas. Great excitetment. has been caused in th:e icinity of Paris. Texas. by the remarkab!e ecovery of Mr. J1. E. corley. who was so help -s he coul not turn in b.d. or raise his cad ; everybody saiid he was dying of con ump)tionl. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New ~iscovery was sent him. Finding rejief, he ought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's ew Life Plls; by the time he had taken two oxes of Pills and two bottles ot the Discov ry, he was well and had gained in flesh irty-six pounds. Trial BottJes of this Great dscovery for Consumption free at Cofield & ,yons' Drug Store. . -2.it. The Verdict UJnanimons W. D. Suit, Drugglst. Bippus. Ind., testidies: I can recommend Electric Bitters as the' ery best remedy. Every bottle sold has iven relief in every case. One man took six ottles, and was cored of Rheumatism ofl10 ears' standing.'' Abraham Hare. drugglst, ellvilie, Ohio, affrms: "The best selLing iedicine I have ever handled in my Qj ears' xperience, is Electric Bitters." Thoadao thers have added their testimon that ie verdict is unanimons tha,t-Elect1 Bitters 0 -cure all diseases ot the Liver. Kid var lood. Only a balf dollar a bottle calI Lyons' Drag stor~.- 21.i. Absolutely Pure. This powder nC r varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. -More economical than the ordinary kinds. and can not be sold in competition with the niltitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in cans. lt(ratL 8A,iuN OWDER CO.. lOG Wall st.. - . l l12-Iy. WANTED-WOMANe r s tablishedl business in own localityv. P'erma nent position and good salary. f;eferenccs exchanged. Gay 311g. Co. 11 l;arelayst. N. Y. MAOA1IHALI ORCANS. Highest Ilonors at all Great World's Exhiibi Lions since 1867. 100 s+yles, $22 to $tse. For Cash. Easy Payments or Rented. Catalogue, 16 pp, 4to, free. PIANOS. The new mode of piano construction invent ed by Mason & Ilamlin in 15$2 has been fully proved, many excellent experts pronouncing it the "greatest improvement made in pianos of the century." For full inforr.atlon, send for Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN O[G N AND PIANO CO., BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICA'iO. 4-29J4t. HIR ES' ((T BEEI Package 25 cents, makes 5 gallons of a deli cious, sparkling. temperance beverage. Strengthens and purifies the blood. I ts prit: and delicacy cominiend it to all. Sold by all druggists and storekeepers. KIDNEY PAINS yN ONE MINUTE, tiat weary, lifeless, all-gone sensation ever present with those of lnilamed Kidneys, Weak Back and Loins, Aching Hips and Sides, Uterine Pains, Weakness, and Inflammation, is relieved and speedily cured by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, a new, original, elegant and infallible antidote to pain and inflammation. At all druggists, 25c.; five for $1.00; or of Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. B5MEDALS-AWARDED-TO Cures Pleurisy, Itheumatism, Lumbago, Backache, Weakness, Colds in the Chestand all Aches andtriain. Beware of Imitations under similar' seundieg manies. AsKc Fea P BENSON' 5ANDTAKE NO .TEEEST-RTEWORL* ELECTRIC CDRSETS-, bHUSH ~ES, BEi.TS, ET e.. No niek, quicle sales. Terrmory tzven. saumfactwn Lruar anteed. D R1. SCOT T, 841 Brondway. N. Y. Beautify Your Homes. I JOHNSTON'S KALSOMINE READY FOR USE. WhIte and choicegolors. C:beaper and Better than wall paper or oil paint. P arifies all surfaces and kills germs of disease. Any one can use it. IT IS THE BESTs Gold Medal and Highest Awards, Beware of imitations. If not for sale in your town, send for sample card and prices. Dr 17dSolllill dlli fr6s00 Pailt Works, 25 & 27 John St., Brooklyn, Ii Y. DEAFNESS ats causes and anewandsuc home, by one who was deaf twenty-eig'ht years. Treated by most of the noted spe eiahsts without benefIt. Cured himself in three months, and since then hun dreds of others. Full particulars sent on applicat ion. T. S. PAGE. No.41 West 31st St . hew York City. 4t EstabIished PAY'S iS6. MANILLA ROOFING!I Takes the lead: does not cor:ode like tin or iron. nor dea lr.. inacur tar c .r.os~ts easy to appv SU[JJ EIT[P'i o: l.,TEII. at Half the doul.l t'* - h. :,t"r~uid sape PARKER'S SHAIR BALSAM the popular favorito for dressing the hair, testoring color whien gray, andi preventing Ilandruift. It cleansecs the scalp, stops the hair falin:r, and Is 'sire to please. ISoc. and I1.00at Druits. HINDERCORNS. toecure. ij cents at L'ruggists. Uco.; tB CO., N.Y Peck'S Piltilt l@mproved Cllsliioiled Elf DrumS ?ERFECTLY EESTORES THE HEARING, uo n3atter whe~ther deaIness is causedl by o0lds, fever, or injuries to the, nal nral drums. tlways in positioni. hut invisible to others and ornfortaible to wear. .Mu-it. conversation. lyen whispers hiard! ' ist muedy. We refe r toj .hose usin;g th< Ia nd for: 11 t:t',lrated bsook >f proofs free. A.i:res F. HISCOX, 8d9 ltroad vay, N. Y. A WELL: Drs. FOR COS have the liberty to P H rcfer (in proof of thei standing as Physicians) to the following-named well known per'sons who have tried K their Treatment: Hon. William D). KCelley, Member of Congress, Phila.: Rev. Victor L.. Conrad, Editor Lutheran Observer, Phila.; Rev. Chas. W. Cushing, Lockport, N. Y.: Hon. Williams Penn Nixon, Ed itorlintr-Ocean, * cao'Ill ugeH. P.Vrooma Quenemo,Kan7&d oter neurypaxtorth "COMPOUND Y TSMODE OQF AND R ESULT 4~a.ok.twa h SPRING OPENING Of my iui::n e stck of Spring Cloth iil ir t,c!n. youths and boys. The maginittude of niv stock has never before been equ:tl,d. My steadily increasing l)u ines and the liberal patronage upon m in t1e past has .justified ine in select ing thi- large and well a=sorted stock of Spring 'lotling. The fan1y and plain Clwvio:, iale in Squanre-tut Saeks, Cut :awy Sa"ks. and the One and Four bu:to: Cntawtay Coat. You will also lin Serges, Cassimere, Worsteds, Whip cord and Corkscrews made i- the man ner as the Cheviot, elegantly made and trimmed. These garments are guaran tei to fit, and made equal to any mer chant tailor garment. I have taxed my best effort- it securing this class of goods from the b-t 1m:1nufacturers in ordber to coiple:e with custom work, and to sill you these goods at one-half their price. Matiy who have had their clothes made have been patronizing the Empo rium of Fashion. "Why?" Because they get as fine a suit, and will fit as well, and better trimined, and equally as well made, and at a considerable less lost. The most important feature is that they enn keep trying on until they can get a satisfactory fit and run no risk, as they usually do when having them made to order. HATS. This stock is complete in every style of IHat that a gentleman can wish for. Among this stock will be found the eel ebrated Boston Flexible Stiff Hat in all the latest Spring shapes, in the fashion able shades of Granite, Pearl, Nutra, Brown and Black, also Pearl Cassimere Hats. The celebrated Dunlap Stiff Hats in the latest Spring styles. These Hats, as well as the Boston Flexible, can only be found here as I am the sole agent for these manufactures. My stock of Straw iats is so large, and the styles are so nu ncrous, that it will be impossible to go into details. Suflice it to s:1y that it is complete in every respect in regard to price and quality. SHOES. My business in this line has increased so that I have enlarged this department in order to make room for my large as sort ment of Gent's Fine Shoes for Spring and Simmer wear. Among the leading makes the celebrated Bannister Shoes may be found in all the latest shapes in Congress, Lace and Low-quarter Shoes. I have a beautiful line of Shoes in all styles, Hand-sewed, guaranteed for $5.00-the best shoe in the city. Also the celebrated D>ouglass Shoe, warranted; price in men's, $3.00; in boys' $2.00. Hoping to see you at the Emporium of Fashion inspecting this mammoth stock. Respectfully, M. L. KINARD. Columbia, S. C. Ar.: roi- retailer fo: the Jame;Meants' S3 shoe. (:ru io i S-zme- deners recomrneni 1:lerlor . i.i 1 - t.e tuake a lar-er pruinC. - 'i; i- tle n i i nin , : Shoe. &eware of tittatlona~ wich, ac k:v..:v.iog their own isferiority by nitempti i to i.d upr.a tie reputation of the original. Nuun Genuine uuless bearing this Sta:np, JAMES MEANS' mocnute:, S3 SHOE. -. Made in :utton, Congre!s n,t.1 Lacei -.'Den Calf .Ski,. Ue-x celle t in Durability, G-mpi i * -I1pearance.. Al:os:-.l,:n- " .settous wil brinugyou in - .r nition how to i-tt thui Shoe in .ny State or Territory. Es - J.Meats &Co ...-.......-..d factry prorwinees a sarger q?ititry of .sh .es r. t i : e h: at:y or her factorry in ihe ,- .' -r .ii; *who wea:r themn wite!v' th,- y % ( fir Ui .a is ui;apptrc.tebedi in Di~:bity. Fulnl line of the above shoes for sale in N.ewberry by R. D. SMITHI. 2-2-3m. For sale by MINTER & JAMIESON. Agent s fi)r New~ berry, S. C. 3-16-3m, GYNECOLOGY. I still continue to treat the diseases of women, both married and single. P'. B. RUFF, 31. D. March 24. 1887. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Burea 10 Spruce St., New York. Sernd 10cts. for 2OO-Page Parr-A-.. 3-31- ly C. BA RT & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FR U.I T ! CHARLESTON, S. C. Atrc receiving by steamer and rail from the North andl West full supplies erch week of CFIOtCE APPLEs. PEAR4. LEMONS, POTA TrOEs. CA1BBA G E, ONIONS. NUTS OF ALL KINDS, ETc., ETC. AcrOrders solicited antd promr'y filled. 11-10 TRIED TREATMENT IrPTION, ASTHMA, DYSPEPSIA, CA iAY FEVER, HEADACHE, DEBILITY, IATISM, NEURALGIA, and all CAronic Nervou Disordcr.. "COMPOU ND OXYGEN'" being taken into the system, the Brain, Spinal Marrow, and the Nerve-Gmgia-" Nervous Centres "--are norse andar.ademoreactive. Thus pthe Fountain Head of all activity, . both mental and physical, is re stored to astate of integrity, ACTION.mrk L8615. THE N ESTABLI A Weeki Published S. C., Ei Mc Price $3 PUBLISHEJI PRIt Ini the Job : ere Pre', i JOB WITHIIHATI -.A]STT 188?. EWBERRY 'HED IN 1865. y Newspaper at Newberry ery Thursday riing. L.50A Year. IS and Proprietors. "L D D ITNC a E - . II t IIIRl *PITOS1 Money to Loan on Cot ton Farms. In :uws from Five Ilumdred Duolltr ix ThAusaud. Dollar. each. For further information apply to JOU. U. 1'ALMER & SON, Columbia, S. C. or GEO. S. MOWER, 11-17 Newbel ry, S. C. 1E-M1ONT AIR LINE UICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. ,olumbia & Greunvlle Division. Condensed Schedule. IN EFFECT MAY 9, 1887. (Trains run on 75th 3leridian time.) SOUTHBOUND. No.52 No.2. ,cave Asheville ............... 11.30 a n " IIendersonivlle ........... 12.42 p m " Flat Rock. ..........1255 " Spartanburg............--.. 3.5) " " Walhalla... .55 a mn "" Seneca.._..... 9.17 " Abbeville..... 10.45 " Laurens........ 8.45 " Greenville .-. 9.45 " Greenwood.....12.56 p m * Ninety-Six..... 1.20 - Newberry....... . 3.05 u"rive Columbia........ 5.07 " 800 AugustA......... 9.20 ," 9.20 4" NORTHBOUND. No.53 No.1 .eave Columbia ....11.00 a m 10.50 a m " Newberry, ........ 1.03 p m " Nine:y-Six..... 2.30 " Greenwood..... 2.52 " " .Greenville .. .60' I.aurens......... 5.45 . 4 Abbeville...... . 4.34 " I eecer.... ...... 6.02 '- W' alhaila...... . 6.25 " .rrive Sr s.rtanburg... ........ ... 18 pm ' Fiat Rock ............ 5.53 '- Hendersonville.,.... ......... 6.07 " " Asheville............... 710 " Atlanta................ 10.40 Nos. 1 and 2 run solid - between Columbi' ad Asheville. No.53 makes close connection at Columbia r: Augusta and-Charleston. No.1 nzakes,close connection at Columbia )r Charleston. . Jas. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agent. D. Cardwell, Ass't ?ass Agt. Columbia, S. C. SoLEasa, Trafic Manager. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 49. No. 40. DATED July 12th, 1885. Daly. Daily. R.v WMmington...'........820 P.x. 1410 P. v..L.Waccamaw..............942 " 2117 " v. Marion....... ...............1136 " 12 40 A. ,rive Florence............1225 " 115 " Sumter...............434 A M. 43* " Columbia.--.....640 " 6 4 TPAINS GOING NORTH. No. 43. No. 47. Daily. Daily. v. Columbia ............... 955. . .rrive Surllter.. 1155 " eave Florence............... 4 0P 3L 507 A. x v. Marion..................514 " 5 53" v..L. Waccamaw .............714 " 744 " .r.Wilmington...... .8 3 " 907 " Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 42 stops only at Brinkley's rhitev1le, ., ake Waecamaw, Fair BluIs ichols; Marion, Pee Dee, Florence,Timmon=-: ille, Lynehburg, Mayesville, Sumter, Wedge eld, Camden Junction and Eastover. - Passengers for Cglumbia and all points on .& G. Il E., C , C.:& A . R. S 3tatiovs, Aiken tuction, and all points beyond, shoul! take ~' 0. 48 Night Erpress. Separate Pullman Sleepers Tbi -Sanah nd for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from FloF-.. ence for.- Columbia, Augusta and Georgls . ois via Columbia. All trains rur. solid between Charleston an1 JOHN XP. DIVINE, General Sulprintendant T. M. EM ERSON, Gen'l Pass 'Agt. - . Sowth Carolina .Railway Compai.y. OMME%CING SUNDAY, NOV. 29, 1885, l '6.05 A. M., Passenger Trains will run as ~ >lows, "Eastein time:" -7o AND FROX cHsARLESTr. EAST (DAILY.) epart Columiblaat.:.. 6.3 a m' 5.27p m ue Charleston............1100p m 900pm WEST (DAILY). epart Charieston........ 7.20 a m 5.10 p ue Columbia. ......y... .10.35 a'mn.100 m - TO AND FROM CAXDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAY.) epart Columbia. .6.30 a m. 5.66 p m 52 p 'uc Camden..12.37 p mn. 7.42.p m-7.-41 p -WEST (DAILY E.XCEPT SUNEDAY.) epart 4Jamden..7.45 a m 746 am -4l5p m 'uc Columbia......10.25 a m 10.35 a an 10.u0p an TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. -- EAST (DAILY.) ' epart Columbia.......2.0 am 53/ p nue Augusta........11.35a m 1025 pm WEST (DAILY.) epart Augusta....... C.05 am 4.40p nr ne Columbia..........10.35a m 10.00 pr CONNECTIONS ade atColumbia with Columbia and Green. Lile RailEoad by train arriving at 1035A.k. - Id- departing at 5.27 P. M. At .Columbia mnction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au. ista Rail Road by same train to and from 1.points on both roads. Passengers by these trains take Supper af At Charleston with Steamers for New York id on.'uesdays and Fridays with steame' rJacks.onville and points on' the St. Johni's Lver;also with Charleston and Savannah airoad to and from Savanah and all >ints in Florida. At- Augusta with Georgia and Central ailroads>to, and from all points West-and math. At Blackville to and. from points oun arnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be archased to all points South and Wes b e ~plying to DMCQ UEEN, egnt, Columbia. D. C. ALLENv. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agi. TANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C., May 9,. 1887 FAST LIN~E BETWEEN harieston and Columbia and UJpper South Carolina, condensed schedule GOING WEST. eave Charleston, - - 7.0ai " Lanes, - - - 83 ~ " Sumter. - - - 9.1a rrive Columbia, - - 104am " Winnsboro, - - 302pi " Chester, - - -. 4.- pi " Yorkville, - . . .5pi " Lancaster, - - 7.1pn " Rock Hill, - - 5.3pr " Charlotte, N. C., - 61 i - Newberry, S. C., - 1Op " Greenwood,' - - 2.2p " Laurens, - .. .4 pi " Anderson, - - 45& m " Greenville, - - 54 i " Walhalla; - - 635pa " Abbeville, - . 3- 8p " Spartanburg, - 3.8p " Hendersonville, N. C.,7.0pi .GOING EAST. eave Hlendersonville, N. C.,7.0ai " Spartanburg, - - 1.2a " Abbeville, - 1-45 n " Walhalla, - - SSa "4 Greenville, - - l(00ai '" Anderson, - - 1.0ai " Larens - - 8.4 a an " Grenwood - - 12.45 anm Charltte.N. C. - 4.18 p ml 1~ockHill, - - 6.05 p mi " 1~ca.tcr. - - 7.0" a m " Chste, ~ - ~ - 2.452 pjn " Coimbi, - 5.45-p m " Chalesto, - 5.40 p an ni. arive Carlsto 9:5.28. p 10.4oetr5hrg orsa a7 8.55 asse