University of South Carolina Libraries
rIUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. PERSONS AND THINGS. Major Ben: Perley Poore le 't all his estate to his widow, with the un derstanding that his valuable colec tion of relics should go eventually to the Massachusetts Historical Society. He died comparatively poor, and his widow will have but slender means at her disposal. Fifty years ago this month, Chief' Justice Waita was graduated from Yale. He will be present at the commencement exercises of his alma mater this year. His vigorous health is remarkable when the amount of work he has performed in the last half century is coisidered. It is an old superstition that where crows build their nests health, hap piness and prosperity are likely to reign. It is pleasing to learn that on her return to the white house Mrs. Cleveland will find that crows have been building their nests in the trees just below her windows. Secretary Endicott is not popular with his immediate neighbors in Washington. He recently had work on a building near his residence sus pended because the talk of the work men disturbed him. A stable, one of the cleanest in Washington, belong ing to a neighbor, he complained of as a nuisance. Certain young people playing tennis near his house also af fected his nerves to such an extent that he made a complaint against them. War, like charity begins at home, thinks the secretary. Lawrence Donovan, the 'bridge jumper, is a young man who keeps his eyes open. Observing the enthu siasm which has welcomed the "Wild West" show in England, he has ap peared in London prepared to jump into notoriety and wealth if possible. Of all the bridge jumpers, Donovan seems to be the only one who knows how to trade on his notoriety. He is a jumper for revenue only and he has a great admiration for British gold. Since Marshall P. Wilder has de clined the position of queen's jester for the jubilee year, the place, ought to be offered to Mr. Red Shirt, who estands high in her majesty's favor. j It would cement the friendship of the two great English speaking na tions to have this fat and honorable position bestowed upon an A merican; and Red Shirt would doubtless be 'able to improvise as side splitting -jokes as those concocted by the Lon don Punch.- As the queen is not a connoisseur in jokes there would be a good chance to utilize some aborig inal "chestnuts." Advices from Jacksonvilie, Fla., give a cheering view of the yellow fever situation in Fiorida. With rigid sanitary measures, the spread of the epidemic may be checked. Twice in four years the yellow fever rppeared in Pensacola and was con fined to that place. This encourages the Floridians to hope that Key West will be the only plague spot in the State this season. There can be no doubt that John Sherman is a great boon to the solid South. The time has arrived when Editor Murat Hlalstead can proudly reiterate -his statement that the confederacy is in the saddle. . The prospect that little Billy Chandler will represent them in the United States Senate cannot be a pleasing one to honest men in New Hampshire. Statistics show that in Europe the majority of suicides are single men. In this country they are married men. The superiority of American women has a depressing effect upon some - husbands. The New York Herald continues to regard politics from a humorous point of view. Perhaps this is the best way, after all. it may be that a democratic ad. ministration will be compelled to send government troops to Iowa. John Sherman would have made a glorious Ingo on the stage. This is confidential. The Hon. Jacob Sharp appears to have a great many friends -unong the jury-fixers. Some of them are more enthusiastic than discreet. The free trade idea takes a wild shape in Kentucky, where poor and friendless white women are sold on the block to the highest bidder. Is free trade in friendless women the genuine Kentucky idea ? Hannibal IIamlin left a son. Abra ham Lincoln left a son. A romantic republican editor suggests that the nomination of Lincoln and Hamlin, in 1S88, would revive the memories of 1860, and result in a republican victory. The waste of ingenuity in endeavoring to devise a republican ticket which the people will swallow next year, is amusing; but this is about the funniest caper it has vet cut. Many cities in the United States will celebrate the Fourth of July wth old time enthusiasm. Philadel phia proposes to expend $50,000 in patriotic processions, banners and fire wor.1 Such a eneral oner. vance of independence as we are soon to have has not been known in many years. A genuine old time Fourth of July hurrah would do us all good. President Cleveland's recognized intention to appoint a southern man to the supreme court vacancy, has aroused the apprehension of certain nervous northern editors that the coming justice may be "tinctured with States' rights doctrines." The most extreme States' rights lawyer who could be found in the south, could hardly go further than Chief Justice Waite, Justices Miller, Brad ley and Gray have gone in several of ! their decisions touching the power Df the States. - The Apaches in Arizona are on the war path again. With an earthquake shaking up his garden and the In dianis clamoring for his scalp at the front door, the average Arizona set. tier has a lively time. Brother Blaine uttered a great trutl' the other day. He said he was a private citizen. He is, indeed, and he will remain one for several years to come. A Texas Liar Left in the Shade. From the Chicago Tribune. A Dakotan and a Texan who met in Chicago were disputing about the greatness of their reepective districts, and among other things traded mar velloas stories about the work of the wind in each locality. "How fast does a Texas norther blow?" asked the Dakotan at last. "How fast? Well, the only thing that will meas ure it is lightning. When a Texas norther is coming they telegraph ahead, so people can get under ground, b'it when it gets under good headway it will just about run a neck and-neck race with a telegram. How fast's a Dakota blizzard?" "Oh, you can't measure a blizzard. There's nothing like it. I've seen a blizzard skin a telegraph message right off the wires and carry it on ahead. I never saw but one the speed of which could. be measured. There seemed to be something the matter with that one. It went rather slow, only 'bout a million miles a second, and we couldn't tell what was the matter with it until it went by when we found it was dragging one of those infernal Texas Northers along behind." Let Us Celebrate. Rlochtester Post-Express. - We are inclined to think that much of the flippancy of language and thought common among Ameri cans in regard to the Declaration of Independence is due to the style in which its adoption has been commem orated from year to year. It is the sense of this degeneracy that comes upon the community every few years and prompts people to demand a serious public celebration of the great day as a sort of renewal of loyalty to our institutions and a reconsecration of the old Fourth ot July methods. The impulse is a good one; and if there be no other way of reawakening love of country in a cynical and selfish generation, we shall be glad to endure even an old-fashioned celebration of the Fourth of July in so good a cause. Railroad Raeket. The grading force on the Georgia, Carolina and Northern Railroad will cross the Catawba River in a few days and push on towards Chester. Thirty miles of steel rails will soon be laid on the Charlotte, Col umbia and Augusta Road. It is said that new rails will soon be placed along the entire road. The Chester and Lenoir Road is getting a good share of the travel to Western North Carolina this sum mer. The stockholders of the Chester and Lenoir Railroad get an annual rental of $1.50 per share of stock from the Richmond and Danville Company. Surveyors are locating the line of the Cheraw and Chesterfield Rail road. The train on the Abbeville branch only makes but one trip a day to Hodges. Yorkville is full of railroad hands at work on the Charleston, Cincin nati and Chicago Road. The line of the Georgia, Carolina and Northern Railroad has been lo cated to within nine miles from Ches The Fo-nth Carolina Railway is preparing to move an immense crop of watermeloLs from Barnwell and Aiken CountIes. The Green Pond, Walterboro' and Brauchville Railroad is doing a good business, and is succeeding much better than its originators expected. There are but two ways to end the labor troubles in the United States. One is to prohibit the immigration of wage-laborers from Europe; the other is to find new markets for the pro ducts of American s'kill and industry. rhe problem presses for a speedy so ltion, and it should engage the im mediate attention of our statesmen if we have them.-New South. The Innocent Heathen Chinee. Baltimore American. At the rate trade dollars are com ng in from China it would seem that ;he Mongohans are using their mint o advantage. Ten cents on the dol or is a petty fair profift Mr. Powderly's Big Undertaking. Philadelphia Telegraph. It has been asserted on behalf of Mr. Powderly that he intends to weed the anarchists out of the ranks of the Knights of labor. It will be well for Mr. Powderly to do this-if he can. Meanwhile we are interested in seeing how he will go about tle weeding, and also in noting the amount of luck he will have. Mean while it would be heartbreaking if the tigers should take a' notion to hunt the hunter-or, to come back to the original metaphor, if the weeds should succeed in choking Mr. Pow derly. A Tuill't IIV U9 u1 OD of LtIml A FATAL MISTAKE. Tm Cve!a (Ohio) Press, of February ::1, 1883, pub lished an account of a fatal surgical operation which caused a great coniuo :o. among med ical men thlromu:out the whole country, Dr. '11;:aver, the most eminent s;r-on" in Cleveland, pronouncing it sealdalous. It appears that. a r<. King had been su.rig;:, ior many years from some C. *e of the stom ach, which 1;i resisted the treatment of : 1 the physicians in attendance. Thu disease commenced w: a slight de rangement cf the i<estion, with a poorp1tite, followed by a pecnliLr 1_: L scribable dis tress in the stol ::c', a feeling that Las been described as a faint "all goue" sensation, a sticky slime collecting about the teeth, c: mg a disagree able taste. Tis sensation was not removed by fol, but, on the contrary, it was increased. After a wi:lle the hands and feet became cold a:.d sticky a cold pers iIationl. There was a constant tired and lan guid feeling. Then followed a dreadful nervousnces, with gloomy foreboudings. Finall the patient was unable to re tain any food whatever, anrd there was constant pain in the abdomen. All preribedl rem edies failing to give relief, a consultation was held, when it was .decided that the patient had a cancer in the stomach, and in order to save the patient's life an operation was justifi able. Accordingly, on the 22d of February, 1883, the opera. tion was performed by Dr. Vance in the presence of Dr. Tuckermoan, Dr. Perier, Dr. Arms, Dr. Gordon, Dr. Capner, and Dr. Ilalliweil of the Police Board. The operation consist ed in laying open the cavity of the abdomien and exposing the stomach and bowels. When this had been done an examin ation of the organs was made, but to theliorror and dismay of the doctors there was no cancer to be .mnd. The pa tient didi not have a cancer. When too late the medical men discovered that they had made a terrible mistake ; but they sewed the parts toget her and dressed the wound that they had made, but the poor woman sank from exhaustion and died in a few hours. How sad it must be for the husband of this poor woman to know that his 'wife died from the effects of a surgical operation that ought never to have been performed. If this woman had taken the proper remledy for DJyspepsia and Nervous Pr-ostration (for this was what the disease really was), she would have been liv ing to-day. SIIAxE-n lXTRACT OF RooTrs, or SEInGEL's CURATIVE SYRUP, a remedy made ex pressly for Dyspepsia or'Indi gestion, has restored many such cases to perfect health after all other kind:s of trva anent have failed. Th~e e-v.> nee of its efficacy in curing this class of cases is ( e voluminous to be published la re; Lut those who read the p :.ned evidence in favor of pl :.iptic remedy do not que-stin its e niwncing nature, and the article has an extensive sale. RDE m ASPECIFIC FOR WOIANS fISEASES M EN STRUATION or ONTHIaY SICKNESS. If taken during the CHIANGE OF LF~E . RADjELD nRLATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga4. / ROYAL POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary hinds, and can not be sold in competition with the mnltitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in cans. ROYAL RAKING POWDER Co.. 106 Wall St.. N. Y. 11-12-ly. Estaishcd FAY S 1866. MANILLA RFNG! Takes the 1.e-d: des not corrode like tin or iron, nor decay like ;noar tar cnmpositions: easy to apply tron i;:1 "., ,: h'1f the enet of tin. Is aleo s I;Iti . . h 11- P SERi nt flaif the (O.t. "( t.+ r',d itU(s of same material. le .ia -r.. OztahrnH and samples CURE DEAF Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Far Drums PERFECTL7 SESTORES THE HEARING, no matter whether deafness is caused by colds, fever, or injuries to the natural drums. Always in position, but invisible to others and comfortable to wear. Music, conversation, even whispers heard distinctly. We refer to those using then. Send for Illustrated book of proofs free. Address F. HISCOX, 849 nroad way, N. Y. UIAII!fljIfl LI Activ and inel WANTED-WoMA n tt*rsent: t tablished biness in own locality. Perma nent position and good salary. lieferences exchanged. Gay Mfg. Co. 1tc Barclay-st. N. Y. SA a ,'h WANTED (sam le free) . forOR.SCCTT'Sbcutiful ELECT M S rRUSHES, BELTS, ETC. No nsak. y:el saie+. Ierritory ..r ve:t. sattsfaetion guar anted. .>i. t'OTT, 8411 roadway, N. Y. The net Cure for Coughs. Weak Luncs, Asthma, Indi gestion, Inward Pains, r xhaustion. Conibinincthe most valuable medicines withJ aciaGinger, itexerts a cura tive power over disease unknown to other remedies. Weak Lungs Rheumatism, Female Complaints, and the dlstressingilisof theoStomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are dragging thousands to the grave who would recover their health bythie timely use of PsiuKmEWS G1%GETO\Ic. Itis new lie and strength to the aged. 50c. at Lrug gists. IlcOx Co.,1G3 will -am Street, . . AON lALI ORCANS. Hi ;:hest IHonors at all Great World's Exhibi. tions since lt.;. 100 styles, $22 to $900. For Cash. Easy Payrents or Rented. Catalogue, 46 pp, 4to, free. PIANOS. The new mode of piano construct ion invent ed by Mason & Hamlin in 182 has been fully proved, many excellent experts pronouncing it the "greatest improvement made in pianos of the century." For full informtation, send for Catalogue. MIASON & RAMIAN ORGA AN PIANO 00,, BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. 4-29 4t. EAFNESSts causes andanewand sue EAFN cessful CUEE at your own Ihome, by one who was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated hy most of the nted spe cialists without benefit. Cured himself in three months, and since thea hundreds of others. FullIparticulars sent on application. T. S. PA CE, No.41 West 31st St . New York City. 4t IRES' ROOT BEER, Package 25 cents, makes 5 gallons of a deli eious, sparkling, temperance beverage. Strengthens and purifies the blood. Its purity anti delicacy conmmend it to al1l. SoldI by all druggists and stoiekeepers. SHOR DTHA yN By mailor ik person. But Ull H liU ines, ook-eepng.etc. In short prepare yourself for life werk at SCECOL OF COMMERCE, lMDAkV N. A. 3liller, Pre. LLTHSI OH! MY BACK, MY BACK! - RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE. SAching backs, hips, and sides, kidney -and uterine pains, weakness and infiamn. mation, rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic, sudden, sharp and nervous pains, coughs, colds and strains relieved in one min ute ty that new, original, elegant and infallible antidote to pain and inflammation, the Cuticura Ar.ti-Pain !?iaster. 2.5 cts.; 5 for $1; at all drug. gists or 1'otter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. Pomona Hill Nurseries. POMONA N. C. Two and a half miles west of Greens boro, N. C. The main line of the R. & D. R. R. passes through the grounds and within 1010 feet of the offce. Salem trains make regular stops twice daily each way. Those interested in Fruit an d Fruit growinlg are cordially invited to inspect this the largest nursery in the State and one among thec largest in the South. The propietor has for many years visited the leading Nurseries North and West, and corresponded with those of foreigp countries, gathering every fruit that was calcuilated to suit the South, both native and foreign. The reputa tion of Pomona Bill Nurseries is such that many agents goin gout from Greens boro, representing other nurseries, try to leave the impression that they are representing these nturseries. Why do thtey do it ? Let the p)ublic answer. I have in stock growing (and can show visitors the same) the largest and best stock of trees, &c., ever shown or seen in anytwo liurseries in North Carolina, consisting of apple, peach, pear, cherry, plum, grape, Japanese persimmon. Ja panese plum, apricots, nectariene, Rus sian apricot, mulberry, quinres. Small fruits :Strawberry, raspberry, cuirrants, pecanls, English walnttts, rhtubarb, as paratgus, evergreens, shade trees, roses, &c. Give your order to my authorized agenit or order direct fromn the ntursery. Cortresponden;ce solicited. Descriptive catalogtues free to atpplicalnts. Ad dress, J. VAN. LINDLEY, Po3IoNA, Giti ford County,N. C. AAWE DEm0 FOR CONSL: SrARKEY TARRH, AN'D PALEN RHEU' refr sii proof of their an .in:as P'hysicins) tot 2 lowing-na.med well- S 'nr:: ie-ons who have tried O I their T'remet: Hon. William D .cl.ey, Member of Congress, Phila.: Rev. Victor L,. Conrad, Editor Lutheran U rs., Philb.: Rev. Chas. W. Cushing, L >r.N. Y.: Hon. William Penn Nixon,'Ed i:or InterO-c.'. Chicago, Ill.: Judge H. P. Vroom ....-..'.",ai, & thousands ofothers in every partof tl " CON'POUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF A N R ESULTS ' is thetie of abook of two I t: ..ihed by Drs. Starkey 'and Palen, which giv full .nir rmation as to this remarkable curative agent ar cur-in a wide range of chronIc cases-many of them will be mailed free to any address on application. rsSTARKEY &PA LFSA - -K~. '4!. SPRING OPENING Of ny immense stock of Spring Cloth ng for men, youths and boys.vThe nagnitude of my stock has never before >een equaled. My steadily increasing >usiness and the liberal patronage upon ne in the past has justified me in select ng this large and well assorted stock of Spring clothing. The fancy and plain Cheviot made in Square-cut Sacks, Cut iwav Sacks. and the One and Four button Cutaway Coat. You will also find Serges, Cassimere, Worsteds, Whip cord and Corkscrews made i1 the man ner as the Cheviot, elegantly made and trimmed. These garments are guaran teed to fit, and made equal to any mer chant tailor garment. I have taxed my best efforts in securing this class of goods from the best manufacturers in order to compete with custom work, and to sell you these goods at one-half their price. Many 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 trimmed, and equally as well made, and at a considerable less lost. The most important feature is that they can 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 Hat that a gentleman can wish for. Among this stock will be found the cel 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 l)unlap 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 Hats is so large, and the styles are so nu merous, that it will be impossible to go into details. Suffice it to say 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 thls department in order to make room for my large as sortment of Gent's Fine Shoes for Spring and Summer 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 Douglass Shoe, warranted; price in men's, $3.00; in boys' $2.00. Hoping to s.;e you at the Emporium of Fashion inspecting this mammoth stock. Respectfully, 31. L. KINARD. Columbia, S. C. A; your retalh-r fur he James Means' S3 shoe. C:.ution ! S rno aiers recom:.hi e r t c,: :, ,.r u>~ w1ake a largr ,ut.1 I t h r.:iua i:shc 1l. ware of imittions whict ac kit..wige their own b.reriority by atteru>tii,- to hu: it u >n the rept:ttioni or the original. None Ceuuine uuless betring this Stamp, JAMES MEANS' _t 3 SHOE. .-.. M :i. tu, u n. Conwcra :.n I cel itirabuy n "y. . ~?earisitc It .u...k :ja,x ;e~ iiu-41ill bri,:i;y,r.iiu -.tn n-tion how to Itt this Qf \ shoe in r.uy State or Territory. Es J.ea &Co 4fJ.nate..i S. . -.., 4;.:! Tyrs m.pn-ai.e. i ain o:.rb inty Full line of the above shoes for sale in Newberry by R. D. SMITH. 2-2-3m. O - - a P 0 . B.RUF,M.D Fop ae by addTL - AIsng Gent or P.eRoell&S C o.-1-3, woen,bohpapr ArtiasinglBue. 10pu . St. NewF Yor. D S en 2C4. f100PaeSar7..t ADVEARTISERS. Importernd thoee eaterst Averising nstAmedrianlfo theort and R Wefll &upplie 10 c wreek. e of k SeHdIC APLS. PEArl -a. LEMONS PoTA 0ARIDS &T. EC., Iporers lctand pomsal Deallers 1i-n -RIETRETEN CPIO,ARLEA SPEPON , S.CA ATheM NErtALGdA West full Arplies "COIM PU S N D O XY EMenS. Taknt th ALLtm thKinS, Spina, Maro,Cnd. h n're ouiited and pmapoetiv1e. 1Thus thYFER FouAACHEad oflEaii:y. bothS mentALGA and pycal Cis re. ~COMOUNDOxYan bhengvous systom tn, sysm terai.Snlareown, and the e worhd Fount scl e all act:y ACTION . more kinl undr uirae,S and fi s to all angurrngcen afar, a Zeto die by other physicians. 1i 9"7.159 Arch St, Philan Pa. 186L. THE NI ERAILD ESTABLIS A Week1, Published S. C., Ev, Mo Price $1 ULA TIBfHEHE PRIP JOB P WITH NEATI] New bei 1887.1 EWBEIRT & NEWS RED IN 1865.. Newspaper at Newberry ery Thursday ruing. .50A Year. S and Proprietors. JTlING. nds Of BINTING liS A0 llfi PACH OPRIETORS, ry S. C. - ~ -~ PIEDMONT AIR LINE : RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. - Columbia & Greenville Division Condensed Sche<ule. IN EFFECT TUNE 12, 1887. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTIIBOUND.-No.53. No. 51 Lv Columbia........til 00am *1010 pm Ar Alston... ...... 11 59 " 1100 " Lv Alston.............. 11 59 " 1100 " Ar Union.................. 4 15 " 1255am Spartanburg....... 6 45 " 217 " " Tryon .......... Saluda............. 457 " Flat Rock........537 " Hendersonville.. 5 53 A sheville......... .7 00 " " Hot Springs.......9 00 " Lv Alston .............. 1] 59 am Ar Prosperity ...... . 1" 44 p m Newberry....... 101 p m Laurens .........t 5 45 " Ninety-Six ......... 2 13 Greenwoed......... 254 " " Greenville .......... 5 40 ' " Abbeville. ......... 4 35 " " Anderson... ... 4 50 " " Seneca............ 6 02 " Walhalla......... 6 35 Atlanta.......* 10 SOUTHBOUND.-No 52 No.50 Lv Walalla. . t 55 a m Seneca .......9 17 " Anderson.......10 40 "" - "Abb~eville......10 45 " revle....14 " Gnwo.d .. 12 56 p m Ninety-Six..........1 118 Laurens.........8 45 am "Newberry........3 05 ppi 5Prosperity. 3 53 Ar Alston........... 4 05 Lv HotSprings *7 20 pm Asheville........... 9 49 "Hendersonville .11 07 " L" Flat Rock ........ t 85 " " Saluda............ 11 53 am "" Tryon .2.39 1 " Spartanburg..... 0 217 " Unionll........ 345 " Ar Aston........... 12 00non 5 37 NyColumbia........ 3 10pm 60 " " Columbia........ 35 " " Ausa....... 3 23 " 1030 " Charlestn~n (via SCR).......... 945 " 1100 Charleson (via. ACL).........945 112 " Savannah(viaC&S) 6 53 m *DAILY. tDAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. THROUGH CAR SERVICE. On Trains Nos. 50 and 51, Pullman Sleepers between Savannah and Hot Springs, N. C. via Columbia and Spartanburg Tickets on sale at principal staions to all pit.Jas. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agent. D. Cardwell, Ass't Gen.Pass Agt. Columbia, S.C(. Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. wiImington'Col. & Augusta RAI. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 12th, IM. No. 4A. No. 0. Daily. Daily. Lv. Wilmington.........20 P. M.1010 P. Lv. L Wacca.maw..........942 ""1117 " Lv. Marion....... .11 ("v 12ia x. Arrive Florence ......... 1225" 115 * SSumter ..........434 X. 434 " Columbia ..640 " 640 TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 43. No.47. Lv. Columbia ..............Da. Dail. IL Arrive Sumter ................. 1166 " Leave Florence....... . 0Px 7A Lv. 5larion ................514 w 5 53 Lv. L. Waccamaw.......714 " 744 4' Ar. Wilmington ..833 . 907 " Train No. 43 stops at all 1tations. Nos. 4S and 47 stops only a Brinkley's Whiteville, Lake Waecamaw, Fair Bluff, Nich&ols, Marion, Pee Dee, FIorence,Ttimmons. yiile, Lynchburg, Mayesville, Sumter, Wedge Seld, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passentera for ('olnmbia anA all points.o f~o. 48NIght3xpress Sepaate ullmn Sleper fo 37v na and fo Augusa on6tain 4 Passngeron40anta~45t6Jn 0 y40 TOHOG CAR SEEVICE. On TainsNos.50ner StI,PerimntSeepers TM.TaMEs.TyON, GenPs. P. gent So.t CarlA' Ge.aAgt Comia,y SOl. aas SUNDAY, NOVge . 2,18,a 6.onden.,Pasengd Taisw Sce ue.s Tolws EatenS GtINGSUTH LeparWilinat..........Oa 20 .S 0 0p.m Lv. ar on.................1 p6 " 1 0AM Darv Charence...........225 m 15 m Du Columbia.............. 4a m 6 4p - TO ATND PGOMN COET. Due Cmden 12.37pm..43. No7.47. DLpar Camia..45......... 95 3. pm. ArrieSumter.........a.... 1155p " Dep arion....................5am 527pm Depar L.gua.maw...........0 a 7440 p Du. Columiago... ..........3 " 10.0p T.lerailNoad by stpsan alltivin s .3AI, . N48and aros ong at.2P.MAt Brinkbia's nions,Maion, Charlote, Flrecb,imman a 1 feld,ai oamdeny sameio an atove ro aseerfoCombaadall points onbohras PC.senGer.,C by ths tain E.E taen Suppena oJncionvi and lpoints beond hol St.aken Siepraoth ular leepern anr Savannah anld o andst fom travan han8. Painssengr Fon40da. ae4 rirmFo recAtrCuba Augusta with GeorgiaCetl Raoas tad ombiallpit.Wsn Allurcas runa point Sutheen Wrest,n bna :aWilying ton JOYMCUiEN AF.t ColViN. JOH B PEK,GeneralManer.dn .. AESN, Gen' Pass. AdTit.Ai WlmEINGonA, NOV.Ma 9, 1887,a FA ST (DI. DeparlesCobi an... 6.30lambi D c halson.........1d pchdl wESTG (DASLY. Leae Charleston........77.0 a m ADuieColumbia.........1..5 aa Winnsoro, - 9302 p m Chestr, -- - .18 p m Lancster 1.01 p m DeatChotte...3 N . . 5 6.152 p m Due ramen....d.3 p m. 7.2 .2 p m Leart amen....74 a m 7.5 .5 p mn Du almia...102a am103 a 6 1.5 p in EASTG (DASY. Depart olur...... 6.3 a 11.2 a D e Aguta..........I.3 a- 104.5 a m - DeprtAenta........ 6.5- m .0 am DeCLubia.......103 a 8 1.5 a i JunCtion lotheChar.ott, Coumi 1.00 p - al ot onilot roads. p Brah kvile, - - l.5i AChrester, wit Staero 2.45 York and nesay an Fr -dy 8.05 pteme RvrlsthCharleston and 9.45anna pOn Sndaysorain lev hals to S.ug,usta. with, aGieoi n eal - p.iload turnng fromaes Conts Wes3 Ind po. At arrvihaletoand 9:4m pins Sonwl Trainsroad. e Thouhaticeton andb D.ubi,S M C .E, ,t ouba tran.N extr PCharg fonr alune t Dkt. C LE.Gn as n iktAt WliGonera N.peC.nteaye9,1887 TGOING WEST.r " GSum er - - -~ne-~t.