The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 16, 1887, Image 4
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.