The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 02, 1887, Image 4

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PUTBLISHE EVERY THURSDAY A T "VEi3BERY S. C'. WORSHIP OF THE MOON. Traees of Superstition Renaiinug Over fromt Mediwrva1 Days. - How startled many of us would he if we were forbidden the rites of the Christian Church on the plea that we were still heathen, worshipping at the shrine of false idols-we who go with our neighbors to ofler p=r-yer and praise and hear the doctrine ex pounded weekly by the clergyman of the parish ; who belong to the Gen eral Charitable, the Dorcas and the Old Ladies' societies ; who sacrifice our dime to the offertory and sub scribe to the African mission, to the new lecturn and the church music! Yet that such is indeed the fact we should not be surprised to hear if 1 we are people who are at all particu lar about seeing the new moon over our right shoulder; if we tarn a piece of silver in our pockets for luck at first beholding it ; if we close our eyes rather than see it through the window, and grope our way out doors in that condition ; if we regard it as fortunate and a portent of fine weather to see the new moon in the old moon's arms, or with its horns turned upward; if we consider it a sure sign of a month's bad weather when the new moon falls on a Satur day; if we bow to it when we first see it, expecting the consequence either of a gift or the fulfilment of a wish expressed while bowing; if we refuse to have our pigs killed when the moon is on the wane, lest the pork shrink in the pot; if we are careful as to the especial phase of the moon with regard to the time of felling our lumber-in short, if we follow any of the customs or hold any of the notions which the Greek girls followed or held concerning Diana, or the Persian women felt ob ligatory in their reverence for the horned Ashtoreth. It is with a different sort of wor ship, a superstition remaining over from medieval days, but yet a Christian one, if we can call any superstition a Christian one, that, when a fire of soft coal refuses to burn, we stand the poker up before it, thus making the sign of the cross with the poker and the top of the grate, and by that means command ing the evil powers of fire to obey, the fire really obeying the law that creates draught through the heating of the poker and the consequent up ward passage of the air. There is, however, no such philosophical ex planation of the habit of making the sign of the cross over the foot that goes "to sleep," as the phrase runs. The cross is the subject of many a trivial notion that should spare it, remnembering its terrible and sacred history. In one legend of the sort it is said that lightning never strikes the elder, because the cross was made of it, and in another that the aspen always shivers in recollection of hav ing giv'en its wood to make the cross, showing on its face that one or the other statement must be incorrect and therefore, objectionable, as trifling with things outside the pale of trifles. With as much reason do people speak of the red bud as the Judas tree, the tree on which the wretch hanged himself, or declare that the willow weeps because it fur nished rods for the scourge of the Saviour. In themselves, of course, these fancies are no worse than ::. thousand * others, such as those which assure you that you should not for the first time go into your new house by the back door, unless you would invite disaster to enter with you; that it is unlucky to have a swarm of bees come to you; and that your bees will not thrive any way if once made the subject of the least dispute; and that they will cease to gather honey if they are not told of the death that occurs in the house, and given their bit of crape for mourning. Any one, moreover, is as certainly engaged in the practice of the black art and in offering obedience to unknown pow ers as if-invoking the countenance of the minor deities that used to be supposed to rule the days of the week, who regards the old sayings con should be cut: "Monday, for health; Tuesday, for wealth : Wednesday, for news; |Thursday, new shoes; Friday, for sorrow; Suturday, show you your true love to-morrow." Sun day being omitted, probably as a day not to be played with in this connection, or possibly with the idea that the utterance of a sacred word scares away evil spirits and undoes the whole spell, although another notion regarding the same necessary act of toilette forbids you to cut your nails on Sunday lest you do some thing you are ashamed of before the week is over, which you are pretty sure, being human, to do at all events. Other notiions of this nature, such as that mushrooms do not grow after having once been seen, that when angling if you count your fish you will catch no more, that if raindrops linger on the pane there will be no further rain, are hardly matters of invocation or incantation, but indi cate an effort to observe Nature closelv, even if also indicative of a p)artiai failure in the effort, or a too speedy generalization on the obser vation made, as in the weatherwise saying that there never was a Satur day on which the sun did not shine during some part of the day, which is not to be claimed certainly as a superstition, but as a not sufficiently careful note of the operation of the weather. Of the same character is the idea that rats will not live in Aberdeenshire, or in Sutherlandshire. or in certain portions of Argyleshire in Great Britain, and that they desert ships about to sink, and houses about to fall, probably because these are all ascertained facts, the air or soil of certain districts proving un pleasant or unwholesome to the ver min, and the state of the timbers of precarious constructions.being such as to attract the attention of these extremely intelligent little beasts. Yet, again, calling dai-k agencies into play is belief in the story that the old-Irish used to know how to rhyme induced to leave one's premises byI means of a letter written and ad dressed to them, and sealed with butter. Were the seal made visable by means of phosphorus there might be a trifle more of reason in the business. That there is something not a little n degrading to the human intellect in a the encouragement and pursuance of iS these and similar notions needs no reiteration; and it is assuredly better to order life within the limits of n hard, bald fact than to leave in it a i r,argin for the rude imaginings of f, the ignorant or the degenerated k worship of the pagan, however un consciously it may be followed. i1 Josh Billings on Marriage. a Sum marry bekause they have been highsted sum war else; this is a cross match, a bay and a sorrel; pride makes it endurable. Sum marry for love, without a cent in their pocket nor a friend in the world, nor a drop of pedigree. This looks desperate, but it iz the strength of the game. Sum marry bekause they think wimmin will be scarce next year, and live to wonder how the crop holds out. Sum marry to get rid of them selves, and discover that the game was one that two could play at, and neither win. Sum marry the second time to get even, and find it a gambling game, the more they put down the less they take up. Sam marry, they can't tell why, and live, they can't tell how. Almost everybody gets married, and its a good joke. Sam marry in haste, and then sit down and think it carefully over. Sam ti.ink it over carefully fust, and then set down and marry. Both ways are right if they hit the mark. Sum marry rakes to convert them.. This is a little risky, and takes a smart missionary to do it. Sum marry coquetts. This is like buying poor land, heavily mortgaged, and working the balance of yure days to keep clear oph the mortgage. But after all, married life iz as uncertain as the dry goods bizness. No man can swear exactly whar he will fetch up when he touches calico. No man can tell just what calico has made up its mind to do next. Calico don'L even kLow herself. Dry goods ov all kinds iz the child of circumstancis. The man who stands on the bank shivering, and dassent, is more apt to ketch cold than him who pitches his head fast into the river. If anybody asks you whi you got married (if it needs be) tell him you don't recollekt. Marriage is a safe way to gamble -if yu win, win a piie, and if yu lose, yu don't lose anything, only the privilege of living dismally alone, and soaking yure own feet. Old Maids. from Demorest's Monthly. In the State of Massachusetts alone there are seventy-six thousand more females than males. Were this the only reason, there would have to be some old maids. But some girls do not care to marry; and very often there are reasons, independent of their choice, why they should not or cannot. I venture the opinion that there is not one old maid in a hun dred but could have been married, over and again, had she desired. Henry Ward Beecher said- of old maids that they were truly the salt of the earth, and would take the highest seats in heaven. It is the fault of education that an "old maid" is held up to ridicule, and referred to with opprobrium; but surely a woman who remains single because her duty to others demands it, is de serving of the highest praise-and scores of cases come to my mind, while thinking of these grand souls, where women have remained unmar ried to care for aged parents, or bring up orphaned families; and equally is she to be commended, whc from a sense of duty to herself, does not marry because in the.opportunities of fered she feels that she cannot real ize her ideal of true marriage, and prefers rather to be called an "old maid" than to undergo the misery and loss of self-respect sure to result from an uncongenial union. But, aside from the question of marriage, all women, of whiatever :lass, should have some avocation whereby they can earn an honest liv ing. if need to do so comes. Nearly all the industries, arts, and profes sions are now open to them, and tose who are wise will choose some hing for which nature has best fitted hem, that they may, whether married r eingle, rich or poor, grow all their ives in the chosen direction. Ask the Wasp. Kew York Herald. An inquiring youth wishes us to ell him what "terminal facilities" re. Ask the wasp. F.e has them nd ought to be able to explain. May They Keep Going Up. The Anarchists say there is to be tremendous rising in 1889. Well, ood luck to them. When they begin to rise may they keep going up snd naee come Aon' Everything Has Its Uses. Fro:m thie S"pringlteld, JIanP.. Ullon. Never let your energy and enti rise go for naught if you can help California woman undertook lake a cradle for her baby. It wasi first class bnccess as a cradle, 1: was a mighty good orange box, a ow she has a big factory and mali ine-tenths of the orange boxes us i California. This reminds us o riend of ours who invented a n ind of baking powder on scienti rinciples. He made up a big lot before having it tested practical nbappily, it wouldn't raise bread 11, but it made first-rate concrete idewaiks, and so was put where rould do the most,good. 1 [ 4 4 v1sas L it n a - R e k l e s K l r - - T . r d D r i r Ig-Poor Ste.yy- ... 1 J,alousy Peliticazl Aa.-is:- -s +.":car ia.aions The .teG .jr .t:o ey. The alarming dise..ro of tl country is nervous diebliity ar prostration. It pes und many names but it is esse tially the saume complair Hospitals -nl private listit tions for n'rvo:s p,atients a crowded. The ave. ge of li in the United States is d creasing every year. Sudd< deaths from nervous collap among our business, profe; ional and public men are frequent as scarcely to exci remark. The majority of si cides, committed without a parent reason, or under so-call< "depression of spirits," a really prompted by nervoi prostration, which is a fruitf source of insanity and crin with all their gr'i>f and horre These fr:"s are startlin They threaten the very life the nation. They assail t] springs of its power and prc perity. They wreck manhood strength and woman's useft ness and beauty. Every one should know tl causes. What are they ? Ti answer is easy and terrib lain: Our vicious person habits; our careless and lawle eating and drinking; the i tense mental and physical stra arisingfrom our mad race aft money, position and inftuenc the fears and struggles of po erty; the use of narcotics at stimulants; our fashion< turning day into night at night mnto day; and, brief; our desperate willingness pay any price for an hor pleasure or success. So y Lurn life's candle at both en< and fdll the lunatic asylun Thedisasefrom which v suffer and die is, in plain Eni lish, Nervous Dypepsia, as s seated in the Nerves and the organs of Digestion, Assir lation and Nutrition. Health digestion being impeded or de troyed, the whole body, nerv4 included, is literally starvea even when there is no emac tion to tell the sad story. Nervous prostration sern ut its warnings :-headacl in the morning; a persiste1 dull heaviness or aching at ti base of the brain; wakefulness loss of appetite and disgust wil food; loss of mental energy an interest in ordinary duties at business; testlessness and an: ety without any assignab r e a son; eructations; be breath; foul mucous on t teeth; occasional guddiesi palpitation of the heart; sa lowness of the skin; coate tongue and gradual failure< strength and ambition. The remedy is a total abax donment of the habits and cu toms which cause the diseal in. each individual case, and i use of S& aker .Extract of Roo (Seigel's Syrup) to cure i mischief already done. Th eat remedy, prepared by tI Shaker Commnunity of Mt. Le anon, N. Y., is especially adap ed to eradicate Nervous Dy pepa.- To do this it ac *ietly an) ently but p owe fully uponii ,o ordered stor ach, liver and k:dneys, resto ing their tone and v:gor, pr moting the secret ion o's bile, e: pelling waste m.uters from ti system,and purif ying the bloo Upon he nevoussyste Shakr Etree(Sege Syruj acts as a safe and wholeson anodyne without the slighte narcotic ef2ct, and then leave the nerves to '-zeain their nn ural tone an: . ength throng its wondeifa inn1uence up< the function ci nutrition. It is safe to '-y more ner ous &speptia buve been r store by it i:om t'Ae dept] of misery to a. fre> ~: 'oyme: of life and labor J.an by ai o all other forms of treatme combined. Bucklen's arnica Salve. The Best s'alve in the world for Cuts, i,or ,ChapEd ands, Chilils orns re Skin Eruptions, and positively cures pil r no pay required. It is guaranteed to g erfect satistaction, or mnoney refund rice '45 cents per bx,x. For sale by Cofi Lyons. 7-14 '1f You Want aGood4Article PLUG TOBACCO, ask your dea!er i "Old Rip.' -~ -3% to to ROYAL l b asp -aY putn i't ut I ad ed ?qV fie b .or itir U POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of S k- purity, strength and wholesomeness. More - economical than the ordinary bindl.s, and can not be sold in competition with the mnltitude C of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in cans. RoAL BAKING . POWDER Co., 106 Wall st.. N. Y. 11-12-1y. B By mail or in person. B SHORT H siness, Book-keeping. etc. In short rrepare yourself for life work at 1' SCHOOL OF COMMERCF, iL IRA N V N. A. Mi11er. Pres. . U' I t. PAR ES u1- The test Cure for Coughs, Weak Lun - Asthma, di gestion, InwardPains, Exhaustion. Combining Lhe most i Ce valuable medicineswithJamaciaGinger,itexerts a cura Weak o Rheumatism. Female Complaints, and the distreeeiiaof theStomach, Liver,lKidneya and Bowels artdousani to the gvewo wud reover t It is new lifeand strength to the aged. 500. at Lrug l gists. Iiscox t Co.,,163 William Street, li. Y. _ 1 ,e %1AOX IIALIA Ee ORGANS. i Highest Honors at all G reat World's Exhibi tions since 1867. 100 styles, $22 to $900. For Cash. Easy Payments or Rented. Catalogue, S S46 pp, 4to, free. PIANOS. re The new mode of piano construction invent ed by Mason & IIamlin in 1S$: has been fully ,1s proved, many excellent experts pronouncing . ] it the "greatest improvement made in pianos I of the century." l For full infortmation, send for Catalogue. r. MASON & JIALIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO., t y BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. - 4294t. e KIDNY .Tn ONE 3INUTE, that wca-y, _ lieless, all-gone sensation ever preseu with those of intlamed Kidneys, Weak Backand Loins,Aching hips and Sides, 1- Uterine Pains, Weakness, and -Inflammation, is relieved and speedily cured by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, a new, original, elenant and infallible antidote to pain and inflammation. At hDrg anCemical Co., Boston. V fIRES' R()()T BE. % - MPROVED SS Package 25 cents, makes 5 gallons of a deli cious, sparkling. temperance beverage. G. Strengthens and purifies the blood. Its purit and delicacy commend it to all. Sold by all ] druggists and storekeepers. DR CTENTSfor^"&C S tf nTRI CORETS,.BRUSEII, BEL S, ETC. No .-cksales. Territory izveli, satisfaction is Dl.SCOTT, 841 Broadway, N. Y. d --_-_ yf D a cessful CURE at your own home, by one who was deaf twenty-eight d years. Treated by most of the noted spe cialists without benefit. Cured himself in -three months, and since then hundreds of hothers. Full particulars sent on application. O T.S. PAGE, No.41 West 31st St . Ecw York ,City. 4t S8__ ---- e Eistablisheci F Y'S 1"" dea hi.e shingles or ta opstions easy to appv SUB..TETTTI- 9,e P'LANTERL at Half thec e o te. C.ttP% 1 and lEUG st of same material, .FteC'nths. Catalog, ad anP~e " OCU RE "NIE D EA F " Peck's Pakant Improred Cusioned Far Dkams 1PEEFECTLY BESTORES THE HEAEING, no matter whether .deafness is caused by colds, fever, or injuries to the natural di-umis. SAlways in position, but invisible to others andl comfortable to wear. Music, conversation, even whispers heard d istinctly. We refer to t.hose using thecm. Send fo'r illustrated book of proofs free. Address F. EISCOX, 849 Broad ~aANMWTENWAln n Active and intelli. W [~Ej" IVl Igent to represent es tb ihe biness in own locality. Perma-. nent position and good salary ueferences t exchanged. Gay Mfg. co. 16 Blarclay-st. N. Y. iPomona Hill Nurseries. POMONA, N. C. h Two and a half miles west of Greens d boro, N. C. The main line of the R. & D. R. R. passes through the grounds and dwithin 100) feet of the office. Salem trains make regular stops twice daily each way. Those intcrested in Flruit e and Frnit growing are cordially invite-d d to inspect this the largest nur-sery in the State and one among thec largest in the LO South. - The propietor has for many year-s Svisited tile leading Nurseries North and West, and corresponded wvith those of d foreign countries, gathering every fruit that was calculated to suit the Soth, both native and foreign. The reputa tion of Pomona Bill Nurseries is such that many agents going out from Greens 1boro, represenlting other- nurseries, try 5- to leave tile impr-ession that they are . representing these nurseries. Why do they do it ? Let the public answer. he I have in stock gr-owing (and can show visitors the same) the largest and best stock of trees, &c., ever shown or- seen t in anytwo nurseries in NorthI Carolina, i consisting of apple, pc-eh, pear, cherry, plnm, grape, Japanese per-simmon, Ja Lpanese pIlm, apricots, neetariene. Ru; sian apricot, mulberr-y, quinces. Small fruits :Str-awberry, i-aspberry, currants, pecans, English wvalnuits, rhubarb, as 5- paragus, evergreens, shade trees, roses, L&c. Give your order to my authorized r- agent or oirder direct fr-om the uuIrser-y. -Correspondenice sol icij ed. Descriptive catalogues free to :appTican ts. r-Address, LDL , J. VAN. LNLY POMONA, Guilford County, N. C.I A 1 V- - A O~ A WERL ~ Dra.FOR CONSUMI li STARKEY TARRH, HA AND PALEN ' Ar. RHEUMA have the liberty to and~ , S trefer (in proof of their standing as Physicians) to the following-named well- SQ known persons who have tried O their Treatment: Hon. William D. Kelley, Member of Congress, Phila.: , Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran e, Observer, Phila.; Rev. Chas. W. Cushing, et- i :kport, N. Y.: Hon. William Penn Nixon, Ed n trItrOcean, Chicago, Ill.: Judge H. P. Vrooman, QeeoKan.,& thousandsofothersin every part of the a d $UJND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF A AN SU.TS " istetitle of abookof twohun byDs trey and Palen, which gives infrtatuon as to thia remnarkable cuirative ~etand2 cue nawide rage of chronic eases-many them afte b emailed fre o any address on application. . DrSTANKEY &ALEN 152 --I - .~ ,- - "C I.-,. PRING OPENINGIi Of my inimrn-e stck of spring Cloth i' for men. youtlis and boys. -. The agnitude of my stock has never before .en equaled. My steadily increasing usiness and the liberal patronage upon ie in the pa-t ha; jnstitied mne in select ig thi= lirge and well assorted stock of pring elotlting. The fancy and plain leviot w:ade in Square-cut. Sacks. Cut Way Sacks, and the One and Four utton Cutaway Coat. Yon will also nd Serges. Cassimere, Worsted;, Whip ord and Corkscrews made in the man er as the Cheviot, elegantly made and rinmed. These garments are guaran ed.to fit, and made equal to any mer hant tailor garment. I have taxed my est cfforts in securing this class of oids from the best manufacturers in rder to compete witlh custom work, and a sell you these goods at one-half their rice. Ma.ny w ho have had th:"ir clothes >ade have been patronizing the Empo ium of Fashion. "Why?" Because they et as fine a suit, and will lit as well, nd better tritmnel. and equally as well lade, and at a considerable less lost. he most im:ortant feature is that they an keep trying on until they can get a atisfactory fit and run no risk, as they sually do when having them made to rder. HATS. This stock is complete in every style f Hat that a gentleman can wish for. 1mong this stock will be found the cel brated Boston Flexible Stiff Hat in all be latest Spring shapes, in the fashion ble shandes of Granite, Pearl, Nutra, irown and Black, also Pearl Cassimere lats. The celebrated i)uilap Stiff Hats a the- latest Spring styles. These Hats, +well as the Bo:t,on Flexible, can only e found heie as I am the solo agent for A bese nanifact ure-. My stock of Straw lats is so 1:irge. and the styles are so nu aerous, that it will be imipossible to go ito details. Saulice it to s.iy that it complete in every respect in regard to rice and quality. SHOES. My business in this line has increased o that I have enlarged this department t order to make room for my large as ort merit of Gent's Fine Shoes for Spring nd Summer wear. Among the leading lakes the celebrated Bannister Shoes iav be found in all the latest shapes in ongress, Lace and Low-quarter Shoes. have a beautiful line of Shoes in all tyles, Hand-sewed, guaranteed for 5.00-the best shoe in the city. Also he celebrated 1 iouglass Shoe, warranted; rice in men's, $3.00; in boys' $2.00. Hoping to see you at the Emporium of ashion inspect ing this mammoth stock. Respectfully, 31. L. KINARD. Columbia, S. C. k your retatler for th1e James M!ans' 33 shoe. (antiiot: 9 S me teaiers recomm,enht intferor u . t orde~r to ina~ke a tar,cer pruiit. This is the1 ra $ tc. U ware of imitatious which aic nwvetige their own iuferiority by attempting to u i upon tmr reputation of the original. toue euuine uulertt bearing this Stamp, JAMES MEANS' ?Ge: 1 8c 3 S HO E. Mai: in ttiton. Cougress rnt -" Luce. J;est Gt{f Skin. Uue:x celle t in Durabilit y, Cons.ri-%" ran" Apstulta ."-.t touswill trtngyou in. -.5 niation how to et this -- shoe in cny State or - Territory. on E e'far pr e a meansCo '' (E far Boy~ is u,appnL(.ac..d in I).:ruility~. Full line of the above shoes for sale in ~ewberry by R1. D. SMITH. 22-3m. For ~ ~ ~ L aeby INE &JA Es:oN:. GYNECOLOGY I sil cntnu t tratth dsese o >f an rpse ieo Ideticninet trea theiano voes bot yiare anddressing Geo.B..Rowell C., Neapervertising Amrian 10 Spruee St., New York. send 0cts. for 100-Page Parr.A~ -t. 331y C. BART & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FR .UITV! CHARLESTON, S. C. tre receivitng by steamer andi rail from the North anid West full supplies er.ch week of HOICE A PPLES. PEA R5. LEMONS. POTA TOES, CA BBAGES. ONION$. NUTS OF ALL E1NDS, ETc., ETC. r-Orders solicited and prompt'; ~11ed. 1t-10 ED TREATMENT TION ASTHMA. DYSPEPSIA, CA .Y FEVER, HEADACHE, DEBILITY, TISM, NEURALGIA, and all CAronic -r'ou.r Dwrder.. 'COM POU ND OXYGEN " being taken into the system, the Brain, Spinal Marrow, and the 1'erve-Gangia-" Nervous Centres "--are nourished and made more active. Thus the Fountain Head of all activity, both mental and physical, is re stored to astate of integrity, and thenervoussystemn, in the organs, and the rld. - J muscles all act CT O Nmore kinv dred pages, YOU. a . alt mqurers cimil r being abae to edie by oilier physicians. Ii .529ArchSt., PIila.,Pa. ~ r I THE NI ERALD STA BIS Weeki 'ublished C.,Ev 11o rice $1 PUBLISHER PRWb a the Job ] oire Frena rona WITH NEATNI AULL A * PR1 Newhe. 1887 EWBERRY & NEW4 HED IN 1865 r Newspape at New berr ery Thursda, rning. .50A Yea= S and Proprietors. JT ING. rds Of RINTING AT OPRIETORS, eyS.CO. Money to Loan on Cot e ton Farms. [i . fm in mFive liuldreAd Doll.r Six '1Thou=aidl Dollars each. For furt her information apply to .JNO. 1. PAL3iER & SON. Columbia, S. C. or GEO. S. MOWER, 11-17 Newbeiry, S. C. PIEDM0NT Ali LINE, RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. Columbia & Greenville Dirisign Conden.ed Schedulo. IN EFFECT MAY 9, 1887. (Trains run oa 75th Meridian time.) SOUT11BOUND. \o.: 2 No. 2. Leave Asheville ...... .............. 11.30 a m l"endersonvile ..........12.42 p m - Flat Rock.................." 11.55 " Spartanburg ................... 3.5) " " Walhalla........ 8.55 a in " Seneca........ 9.17 - Abbeville........10.45 " " Lau:ens .. .45" Greenville ..... 9.45 " Greenwood..2.56 p w Ninety-Six. 1. 0 - 1 Newberry....... . 05 " Arrive Columbia........ 5.07 800 " Augusta......... 9.20" 9.2 NORTHBOUND. No. 53 No.1 Leave Columbia ........ 11.00 a in 10.50 a m -* Newberry,........ I.Cep n " Ninety-Six.. 2.30 " Greenwood.... 2.52 -- Greenville... 5 50 - " .aurens. ........5.45 " A bbeville... . 4.34 - -- : e ,e:... ...60 " ec alal . . . " --j Arrive Si artauburg.... .......... 3 1, p m '-Fiat Riock .......... ............ 5.33 ". '- ndersouville... . 6.07 " Ashv ilie...................... 7.10 " " Atlanta...... ........... 10.40 " Y Nos. 1 and 2 run solid between Columbia ant Asheville. No. 53 makes close connectiun at Columbia for Augusta and Charleston. No.1 nmakes close connection at Columbia for Charleston. Jas. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agent. D. Cardwell, Ass't rass Agt. Columbia, S. C. bol. Haas, TralicManager. ilningthn,Co11&Au ustai1h1 K Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 12th, 185.No.4s, No.40. Daily. Daily. Lv. Wilmington...............8 20 P. M. 1010 P. Y Lv. L.Waccamaw...............942 -1117 Lv. Marion...---- --........11 3 " 12 40 A.x. Arrive Florence............1225 " 115 "" " Sumter...---..... ..434A . 434 " " Columbia......-------...640 " 940 " TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 43. No. 47. Daily Daily. Lv. Columbia ........... 95;-, P. Il. - Arrive Sumter.................. 11 55 " - Leave Florence............ 4 :0 P x. 5 07A. Lv. Marion.....................5 14 " 553 Lv. L. Waccamaw ..............7 14 " 7 44 " Ar. Wilmington...........,8 33 " 907 * Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff, Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Timmons. vile, Lynchburg, Mayesville, Sumter, Wedge field, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points on C. A G. It. E., C , C. & A. R. . 3tations, Ai1ren Junction, and all points beyond, should take No. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah and for Augusta on train 48. rassengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo rence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgia poin's via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston anti - Wilm:ngton JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendant T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. South Carolina Railway Compagy. ("OMME%RCING SUNDAY, NCV. 29, 185, at '6.05 A. 31., Passenger Trains will runsa .hollows, '-Eastern time:" TO AI-D FROM CHAWRTON. EAST (1,AILY.1 Depart Columbia at.... 6.30 a m 5.27 p .a *~ Due Charleston.......1100pim 9 00p m - WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston........ 7.20 a m 5.10p mn Due Columbia........0.3 a m 10 00 pin TO AND FROM CANDN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) Depart Columbia. .6.30 a mn. 5.06 p in 5.27 p m Due Camden..12.37 p m. 7.42 p m 7.42 p m WEST (DAILY EXCEPT iSUNDAY.) Depart Camden..7.45 a m 7.46 a m 3.15 pm Due Columbia..... 10.25 a m 10.35 a m 10.00 p m To AND FEOM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) -Depart Columbia....6.30 am 6 27 pm Due Augusta..........11.35 a m 10.5p a .WEST (DAILY.) Depart Augusta....06 . a m 4.40 p m Due Columbia.....10.35 a mn 10.00 p - CONNECTIONS Made atColumbia with Columbia and Green ville liailRoad by train arriving at 10.35A.M., 4 and departing at 5.27 P. M- At Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Columbia an4 A. gusta Eail Road by same train to and from all points on both roads. Passengers by these trains take Supper at Brahchville. At Charleston with Steamers for NeW York and on Tuesdays and F:idays with steame~ -for Jacksonville and points on the St. John's River;also with Charleston and Savannah Ranlroad 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 South and West, by' applying to. D. MiCQUEEN. Agent, Columbia. JOHN~ B. PECK, Genera] Manager. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Ags. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DE?ARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C., May 9, 1887 - BETWEEN Charleston and Colombia and Upper South Carolina. condensed schedule GOING WEST. Leave Charleston, - - 7.00 a m " Lanes, .- - - 8.34 a m "Sumter. - - -. 9.41 a i Arrive Columbia, - - 10.45 a m " Winnsboro, - - 3.02 p m "Chester, - - - 4.18 p m "Yorkville, - - - 6.05 p mn "Laincaster, - -- 7.01p m " Rock Hill, - - 5.03 p m "Charlotte, N. C., - 6.1.5 p mn -Newberry, S. C., - 1.01 p in "Greenwood, - - 2.52 p m "- Laurens, - - 5.45 p mn " Anderson, - - 4.50 p m " Greenville, - - 5.40 p mn " Walhalla, - - 0.35 p mn " Abbeville, - - 3.28 pm " Spartanburg, - 3.28 pm " Hendersouville, N. C., 7.10 p in GOING EAST. Leave Hlendersonville, N. C., 7.00 am S Spartanburg, - - 11.20 ai - "A bbeville, - - - 1045 amr "' Walhalla, - - 8.55 a m " Greenville, - - 10.00 a m a "~ Anderson, - - 10.40 aim " Laurens, - - - 8.45 a mn " Greesw~ood, - - 12.56 p in "Newberry, - - 3.07 p mi "'- Charlotte, N. C., - 1.00 p m " Rock Hill, - .- 2.02 pm " Lancaster. - - 7.0s,arm " Yorkville, - - 11.45 p in " Chester. - - 2.45 p m " Winunsboro, - - 3.47 pi "Columbia, -- - 5.33 pin Arrive Sumter, - - - 6.49 p in " Lanes, . - - 8.05pi m 7 " Charleston, - - 9.45 p m On Sundays train will leave Charles- - ton, S. C.,8S:45 a. mn., art ire ColumnbIi.10 p. m. Returning leaves Columbia 5-33 p. mn., arrives Charleston 9:45 p. m. - Solid Trains between Charleston and .. Columbia. S. C. Special Baffet Cars 'attached to.thisJ train. No extra charge for seat inthes K Sears to passengers holding FirstUlid. tickets.