The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 30, 1887, Image 4
PtBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY AT
NEWBERRY, S. C.
KILLING AN ELEt'11ANT.
s
He Had Lived Probably 100 Years and was the t
Greatest Trick l1ephant in the World.
BOSTON, June 19.-Bijou, the great
pet elephant who had for two years
been on exhibition in the World's
museum on Washington street, and
previously was a resident of the Cen- I
tral Park menagerie in New York,
was given poison last night. This
animal is the oldest and had been in n
captivity longer than any elephant
ever on exhibition. Bijou has been e
in this country for sixty years, and c
while lie is known to be seventy-five c
years old, the probabilities are that
be was born nearly a hundred years
ago. Recently he has suffered great
ly from old age, and his efforts to
stand up and receive cakes and can
'dies from visitors at the museum as
he used to were painful in the ex
treme. In the last two weeks his
massive legs refused to support the
weight of his huge body, and his at
tempts to respond to the calls of his
old trainer were very affecting. HIe
would try to raise himself on his
knees, and then, reaching his trunk
towards his keeper, the huge beast
would settle back and moan.
The old elephant had alIo lost his
appetite and was growing thin. He
found it hard to sleep, and lay awake
nights and groaning and in such
evident pain that it was decided to
kill him. A box of chocolate drops
saturated with a powerful poison was
given Bijou after the museum closed
last night, and in forty-five minutes
the beast twined his trunk affection
ately around his keeper and died.
Bijou's body will be buried in an
underground vat until decomposition
is complete. This will require some
some nine months. after which the
bones will be separated, bleached
and then prepared, and in another
month the skeleton will be placed on
exhibition at the World's museum.
Bijou was an African elephant.
Sixty years. ago he came to this
dountrv, since which time he had
traveled with nearly every circus on
on the road. Twenty times, it is said,
his ownership changed hands, and
with each stranded show poor Bijou
would get a new master. When a
youngster he was owned by a London
tavern-keeper who exhibited him with
a pair of immense gorillas in his
avern, and from there he drifted
across the continent. When but an
infant Prince Albert of England rode
him and made him a pet, but his
after life was not so pleasant.
In 1840 he visited Germany with
a prominent showman, and tramped
back and forth throughout the world
until 1873 and 1874, when he was an
attraction of the Great Eastern cir
cus. Then O. P. Older, the well
kne>wn circus man, purchased him,
-and later Bob Frier, an equestrian
with B3arnum's circus, broke him to
tricks.
-Bijou then went to California, and
at last driftedl back to New York.
On the way home in crossing a bridge,
Bijon refused, after trying the plank
ing, to make the passage. His keep-I
ers, it is claimed, goaded him on, he
took a few more steps and plunged
through the rotten boards, spraining
his ankle, and since then he has
never been himself.
While in the Central Park menage
rie, in New York, the agent of the
,World's museum bought him. That
-was two years ago, and until within
three weeks Bijou was never off his
feet, even to lie down. He was con
siderel one of the best brick elephr.nts
-in the country. IIe played five tunes1
on the harp, played the harmonica,
stood on his head and did the house
keeping business for the circus with
all the intelligence of his nature.
During his sickness he had been fed
- largely on fruit, and a dav's allow
ance included two dozeni oranges,
twelve loaves of bread, one hundred
and fifty pounds ot hay, half a bushel
of grain and a basket of shorts.
Bijou was valued at $3,000, and
was probably better known through
out this country than any elephant
lever on exhibition.
Arms for the Sanzdwichx Ilands.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 22-Indica
tions are growing plainer that the
rivalry to American capitalists, who
desire to control the sugar trade of
thh Sandwich islands, is likely to
plunge the kingdom of Kalakua into
civil war. Clearance papers at San
Prancisco ,:ustom-house show that
the steamer Australia, which sailed
yesterday for Ionolula, carried a
large qiuanitity- of arms and ammuni
tion. This is considered as very
sigmficant when taken into coosider
ation with O6e revolutionary feeling
t'iat is saiid to exist in the IIawaian
islands. Tne shipments included 80
cssin which were nearly 1,000 Win
chester rifles and 19-,000 cartridges.
The articles were consigned to Old
Missionersy merchants. It is among
this element of population that the
most revolutionary feelings exist.
Large shipments of arms and amuni
tion have also been made to Honolu
er by sailing vessels.
Queen Victoria and her family
have cost the British tax-payers a
GIRLS 'D GIRDLES.
tr,
ilver Log Chains that Prove an Old
Assertion.
Newc York Herald. di
Ever since Eve first put on her cor- to
ets, there have been flippant allu- P
ions made to a supposed fondness of
hat young ladies cherish of having u
heir waists squeezed. T
No visible proof of that weakness n
as ever been offered to the public
aze until recently.
But its here now. and the girls
an't dodge it.
The silver girdle business has be. ki
,ome fashionable, and the young
aen who are addicted to the arm act di
,re as blue as policemen. Its hard fri
nough to make an impression through in
orset armor, but when a silver log re
hain is a'lded, mashitive humanity cc
ives up, and takes to lamppost. e3
The new girdle is just such an ar
angement as the Grecian maidens
ised to wear (B. C) to keep their
lother Hubbards from soaring over
heir heads and leaving them in the
ighly ridiculous and embarrassing
osition of a reversed umbrella. It
s made of silver links or plates, and
s worn outside of everything, for the
imple reason that it would be a very
mncomfortable thing to wear inside,
;nd would seriously interfere with
he fit of a dress. Again, more peo.
le see it on the outside, and that's
rhat its worn for. As an article of
lothing, the girdle is not a practical
uccess. It affords very little pro
ection in a rainstorm or a blizzard,
nd is calculated to breed corns on
ips.
Naturally, it is worn around the
caist, because it's too big for the
eck, and a girl couldn't grab her
kirts with one hand and her back
air with the other if she wore it
round her arms. A smelling bottle,
box of caramels, a powder puff. or
Llmost anything can be hitched to
he front end of the girdle as an ex
use for wearing it. It is a conve
iient place to carry surplus hairpins.
Within the past week or two Fifth
Lvenue and Madison avenue girls
ave bloomed out with girdles.
They are an expensive shackle.
But with all their drawbacks they
iave many advantages. When a
irl is drowning a girde is a much
urer thing to lift her out with than
iair. Hair is liable to come off. In
valking through a crowd the escort
~ould take a hitch of the chain around
iis wrist and be sure of his prey.
'hen they are convenient things to
ttach a dog to, and in case of de
ense, can be used as slung shots.
when travelling and living in strange
otels the girl will find the girdle an
ndefiite source of protection by
sing it to attach the door knob to
he bed post.
When the wearer disrobes, she
langs the shackles over a chair back,
s she does her stockings. They
:n't stand up in the corner, because
;hey are too weak kneed.
The girls have got the girdle very
>ady. It is liable to injure the mat
-imonial market some.
But, after all, a girdle girl is the
elicacy of the season.
PERSONS AND THINGS.
Fairchild rs still offering palsy in
.ots to suit purchasers.
Mr. John Tobin has been lodged
ehind the bars in New York for
raying that the city might be saved
prom the politicians.
Temperance reform is felt every.
where. The New Orleans Picayunie
makes an earnest appeal to its
eaders to drink better liquor.
A philanthropist fears that "whisky
will finally get the poor Indian."
Tust at present the poor Indian seems
o be getting the whisky.
General Stoneman, now Governor
>f California, is the newest nominee
'or the second place on the national
De mocratic ticket next year.
Philadelphia would by this time
Liave as many inhabitants as New
York were it not for the free use of
yellow chromate of lead as a die in
bakers' buns and cakes. This prac
tice is said to materially check the
Quaker city.
The New York Herald is of the
opinion that John Sherman trod on
a political banana skin in Springfield.
It seems that even a man with a jay
bird heel will slip .when the time
comes.
The Rev. John R. Paxton, of the
West Forty-Second Street Presby
terian church, New York, preaches to
a congregation whose wealth aggre
gates over $600,000,000. His salary
is $12,000.
The aged king of Holland still
erseveres in his bobby of collecting
barness, reins, bridles, saddles, whips
and spurs that have a famous his
ory, especially those used in the
ields of war in the dark ages.
While John S. Wise is making his
rourthi of July speech in Philadelphia,
Fitzhugzh Lee, who heat him for Gov
eenor of Virginia, will be delivering
he independence day oration before
Tammany in New York.
Coeducation of the sexes in the
University of Michigan is finding
many fierce assailants and many
stout defenders.
According to dramatic newspapers,
Wilson Barrett lost $22,000 by hisZ
American tour. The f'ollowing are a
given as the figures of the- biggest i
profits of the season fP~tti,~25O,OQ~; ~
Iwin Booth, $175,000; Mrs. Lang
Y, $75,000; Bernhart, $150,000.
The German crown prince is ui
>ubtedly in a bad way. The do<
rs declare thst he is afflicted wit
.chydermia verrucosca,and a variet
elepantiasis of the cutaneous integ
nent and subcutaneous tissu<
be disease is not dangerous, but tb
.me is enough to kill even a prince
Daniel Pratt Dies a Pauper.
BosTox, June 21.-Daniel Prat
iown all over the United States a
['he Great xmerican Traveller,
ed yesterday at the city hospita
>m paralysis. His body was plAce
the morgue, and up to last nigL
mained unclaimed. Unless friend
me forward it will be buried at tli
:pense of the city.
!*2t Lirta--: --^?ie.c ? - -+r-Mard Drink,
ing-Poor S:" ns--"-r:a. ! .re-nouay
Political Aa,:,itia: --V ialent :'assions
T4s., . t.u. :o M .ey.
The alamiing disea. of thi
ountrv is nervous debAity an
>rostrution. It ces unde:
nany n:mes but it is essen
:ially th- saIme comlaint
rIospi tals r i)ric-ate institut
:ions for izervous patients ar<
:rowded. 'fThe1 atverage of lif.
n the United St:ate3 is de
reasir g eve:y yc ar. Sudder
leaths f:om ucrvous collapsE
mong our business, profess
onal and public m ii are s<
'requent as scarcely to excit<
-emark. The majority of sui
ides, committed without ap
)arent reason, or under so-calle<
'depression of spirits," ar
-eally pro:::pted by nervou
)rostrat:on, whic, L a fruitfu
;ource of isni: and crimE
vith all their p and horror
These fy:s are startling
[hey threaten ine very life o
;he n?tion. They assail th
;prings of its power and pros
)erity. They wreck nnanhood'
itrength and woi1an'3 useful
iess and beauyi. '
Every one shouoil know th
:auses. Wiat are they? Th
rnswer is easy and terribl;
lain: Our vicious persona
sabits; our careless and lawles
ating and drinking; the i
:ense mental and physical strai>
rising from our mad race afte
noney, position and influence
he fears and struggles of pov
rty; the use of narcotics an<
tiulants; our fashion o
turning day into night ,am
aight into day; an d, briefly
ur desperate willingness V
ay any prico for an hour'
leasure or success. So
turn life's candle at both end
m.d fill the lur atic asylum
bd the graveyards.
The disease from which w
uffer and die'is, in plain En~
sh, Nierrous Dypsica, as 1
seated in the Nerves and i
he organs of Digestion, Assiir
ation and Nutrition. Health;
ligestion being impeded or des
royed, the whole body, nerve
ncluded, is literally starved
even when there is no emac:
ition to tell the sad story.
Nervous prostration send
>ut its warnings:-headach
. the morning; a persisten
lull heaviness or aching at th
base of the brain; wakefulness
loss of appetite and disgust wit:
food; loss of mental energy an
nterest in ordinary duties an
business; restlessness and anm
Lety without any assignabi
ee a so n; eructations; ba
breath; foul mucous on th
teeth; occasional giddiness
palpitation of the heart; sa
lowness of the skin; coate
tongue and gradual failure c
strength and ambition.
The remedy is a total abar
donment of the habits and cui
toms which cause the diseas
in each individual case, and tb
use of SLrwr Extract of Rooi
(Seigel's Syrup) to cure th
mischief already done. Thi
great remedy, prepared by tf
Shaker Commzunty of MIt. Lel
anon, N. Y., is esnecially adap
ed to eradi:te 1Cerous Dy:
pepsi. To do , ths t aci
directly anJ gam ~y but powe:
fully upon ti; diodee ston
ach, iver and kidneys, resto:
ing their tcne andl Vior, pr
moting the sa::'n ofbile, e:
pelling waste mi:.r: 'rom ti:
system,and pur fv::gi: bloo<
Upon t i a ra syste
Saker Extra( e p yu
acts as a s:1fe and whii'esorr
narcotic ef4 . d then leav<
the nervies io, : i S.eir na
ural tone tm Ig hrn
its wonderful indujnice upc
the fu.nction of nutrition.
It is safe to say more nier
ous dyspeptics have been r
stored by it from the dep+1
of misery to a fresh enjoymel
of life and labor than by at
or all other forms of treatmej
cobined. . -. .an
NESYILLE, OHIO, EUSINiESS CLLE4
PASNS a KENiNISON, Pore~
orenmaanhJra1Togrp
en etted for business. Stadet cann
.say time. Fall term begins
TN. Ciro sent free.
ROYA L t R
4 C
puiy tent anahleoees.Mr
;I! b
Snot besldi cmeiio wtthmuitud
b
ofSw. et shrt wegtau0ohsht
podryodonyi as ROYAL KN
ti
ir4~I
"P WO ER . .
Absolutely Pure. c
S
Tis powder never varies. A marvel of U
purity LtrentDI and wholesomneNss. more
eonomical than the ordinary kinds. and can
not be sold in conhetltion with the multitude
of low test. sihort weight alunm or phosphate
powder. Sold only ini cansl. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER CO. 106, Wall St.. -N. . 11- 12-ly. 0
A' LADIES and GENTLEMEN who 1.
INE U isll STEADY EMPLOTMENT to e
take rice light work at your home and
make easily from $1.00 to $3.00 a day.
You should address with stamp a
CROWN MF'G CO., 294 Vine St., Cincinnati, 0. t
To CL RK'S BUSIESS COLLEGE
ElRIE, PA., a
for circulars. The best school b
in America. Fall term begins
Aug. 30. Mention this paper.
PARKER'S I
HAIR BALSAM h
the popular favorite for dressing r
the hair, Restoring color when
ray, and preventing DandrulL
hair falling, and is -ure to please.
s 50c. and $i.O at Dniggists.
HINDERCORNS.
Thesafest, surest and besteure for Corns,B snons,&e.
Stops all pain. Ensures comffort tothe feet. Never fails S
to cure. 1 cents at pruggists. EIscOX & Co., N. Y.
OH! MY BACK, MY BACK! i
RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE.
Aching backs, hips, and sides, kidney (
1 and uterine pains, weakness and intilam- I
mation, rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic, ,
sudden, sharp and nervous pains, coughs,
colds and strains relieved in one mnin- $
te by that new, original, elegant and infallible t
antidote to pain and inflammation, the Cuticura
SAt-ain Plaster. 25 cts.; S for $1; at all drug.I
giats or PotterDrug and Chemical Co., Boston.
fIRES' ROOT BEERS
IMPROVED
Package 25 cents, makes 5 gallons of a deli
E cious, sparkling., temperance beverage
Strengthens and purifies the blood. Its punty
3 and delicacy commend it to all. Sold by all
druggists and storekeepers.
E1FNESS Its causes and a newand suc
St cssful CURE at your own
home, by one who was deaf twenty-eight r
years. Treated by most of the noted spe
cialists without benefit. Cured himself in
three months, and since then hundreds of
, others. Full particulars sent on application.
T. S. PAGE, No.41 West 31st St .New York
City. 6.234t
CUREgFT,E DEAF
Peck's Patent Improvel luslionel Far Drums
PERFECTLY SESTORES THE HEARING,
- no matter whether deafness is caused by {
colds, fever, or injuries to the natural drums.
1 Always in position, but invisible to others and
comfortable to wear. Musie, conversation, {
1 even whispers beard distinctly. We refer to
those using them. Send for ilustrated book
of proofs free. Address F. EISCOX, 849 Broad
way?N. Y.
SIT STOPS THE PAIN]
IN ONE MINUTE.
Aching backs, hips, and sides kidney
and uterine pains, weakness ani inflam
maation, rheumatic, neuralgic,.sciatic,
sdden, sharp and nervous pains and
strains relieved in one minute by
)that new eeatand infallible antidote to pain and
inflini ti!,the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. -
SSs cents; 5forSl1; atll druggists or POran
DaUG ArN CE3CAL Co., Eoston.
Etbishedi FAY'S "
MANULLA 200FING!
Takes the lead: does not corr'ade like tin oriron' o
Sdecay like shin~l' er tar coistics: eas to appl
SURTTTUTI 'er PLASTE R nt Half theO
Co'. Al ' , tliU( fsmemateril
F~REE~. w. 1. FA' & .1.(, C.IMiDEN, N J
1ADVERTISING AGENTS
. 32L?MG PHILADELPHIA
Cor. Chestnut and Eighth St.
S Receive Adrertisements for this Paper.
. r Ta ATe ForEWSPPEE ADERTIS5G c
F. IR Io a LoestCash Rates iIi.L
SedEeI.* AYER & SON'S MRANUAL
Pomona Hill Nurseries.
ePOMONA N. C.
tTwo and a half miles west of Greens
e boro, N. C. The main line of the R. &
D. R. RI. passes through the grounds and
Swithin 100 feet of the office. Salem
2 trains make regular stops twice daily
each way. Those interested in Fruit
and Fruit growing are cor'dially invited
to inspect this the largest nusr i h
State and one among the largest in the
South.
e The propietor has for many years
3visited the leading Nurseries North and
West, and corresponded with those of
e foreign countries, gathering every fruit
.that was calculated to suit the South,
'both native and foreign. The reputa
tion of Pomona lill Nulrseries is such
j that many agents going otut from Greens
f boro, representing other nurseries, try
tolaethe impression that they are
representing these nurseries. Why do
they do it ? Let the public answer.
I have in stock growing (and can show
- visitors the same) the largest and best
stock of trees, &e., ever shown or seen
e inl anytwo nurseries in North Carolin,
e consisting of apple, peach, pear, cherry,
s plum, grape, Japanese persinmmon, Ja
panese plum, apricots, nectariene, Rus
e sian apricot, mulberry, quinces. Small
sfruits :Strawberry, raspberry, currants,
pecans, English walnuts, rhubarb, as
e paragtus, evergreens, shade trees, roses,
Give yotur order to my authorized
agent or order direct fromn the nursery.
.- Correspondence solicited. Descriptive
cataloguecs free to aipplicants.
S Adadress.
J. VAN. LINDLEY,
POMONA,
Gnilford County, N.C.
0
A 200 7~COSJ
Drs.FR CNQ
SSTARKEY T#EH I
SAND PALEN j RHEUI
have the liberty to,...
S refer (in prf or heir as
Istanding,,s Physicians)
to t 'following-namned well- 400
thn prsnsn who have tried
- thir Teatmnt:Hon. William
D.Kny, Member of Congress, Phila.:
dt Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran
*PLockcport,N..:o.WiimPenNx,Ed
~ tor Inter-Ocean, Chicagc, Ill.: Judge H. P. Vrooma
t"CONDOXYfGEN-ITS M O-.
ND R ESUL.TS" is ie tide of a book of twob
~.llmormation asto this remral tv
*. cue na ieag of chronicases
. isemtrfe o any address on
~ ~&S%TAmY~P
~
THE NEl
IERAID
ESTABLISH:
L Weekly
Published ai
. ., Ever
MorE
Xrice $LE
PUBHLISHERS a
THI HRL
PRI.N
JOB PB
WITH IIfTlli
-A]STD
ARLLL1
iPRING OPENINiG
Of my immense stock of Spring Cloth
ig for men, youths and boys. The
agnitude of my stock has never before
,en equaled. My steadily increasing
usiness and the liberal patronage upon
ie in the past has justified me in select
ig this large and well assorted stock of
pring clothing. The fancy and pJain
heviot made in Square-cut Sacks. Cut
way Sacks, and the One and Four
utton Cutaway Coat. You will also
nd Serges, Cassimere, Worsteds, Whip
)rd and Corkscrews made i- the man
er as the Cheviot, elegantly made and
-immed. These garments are guaran
ed to fit, and made equal to any mer
bant tailor garment. I have taxed my
est efforts in securing this class of
oods from the best manufacturers in
rder to compete with custom work, and
>sell you these goods at one-half their
rice. Many who have had their clothes
ade have been patronizing the Empo
ium of Fashion. "Why?" Because they
et-as fine a suit, and will fit as well,
nd better trimmed, and equally as well
ade, and at a considerable less lost.
'he most important feature is that they
an keep trying on until they can get a
tisfactory 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.
mong this stock will be found the eel
brated Boston Flexible Stiff Hat in all
he latest Spring shapes, in the fashion
ble shades of Granite, Pearl, Nutra,
rown and Black, also Pearl Cassimere
fats. The celebrated Dunlap Stiff Hats
i the latest Spring styles. These Hats,
s well as the Boston Flexible, can only
e found here as I am the sole agent for
hese manufactures. 31y stock of Straw -
Eats is so large, and the styles are so nu
ierous, that it will be impossible to go
ito details. Suffice it to say 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
i order to make room for my large as
ortment of Gent's Fine Shoes for Spring
nd Summer wear. Among the leading
nakes 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
be celebrated Douglass Shoe, warranted;
rice in men's, $3.00; in boys' $2.00.
Hoping to see you at the Emporium of
'ashion inspecting this mammoth stock.
Respectfully, M. L. KINARD.
Columbia, S. C.
GYNECOLOGY.
I still continue to treat the diseases of
romen, both married and single.
There is a physical cause of sterility
1 young married females which can be
emoved very easily.
P. B. RUFF, X. D.
ADVERTISERS
:an learn the exact cost
>f any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureas'
10 Spruce St., New York.
5end 10cts. for 100-Page Parr h.t.
THESTAR
L Newspae np -Portin th Principles of
Published in the City of New York.
NILLIAM DORSHEIMER,
EDiTOR.
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.laaress- 'TE S'TAU,
Broadway and Park Place, New Yoric
JONES
PAYSthe FR EICHIT
Iron Levers, Se itar gs, Bru
TareBeam ad Beam Btox for
ONES OF riceAUT Is
BINGHAMITON. N. ~E.
TRIED TREATMENT.
dTIQ, .ASTHMA, DYSPEPSIA, CA
KAY EVER, EADAggg, DEBILITY
[ATISM,. NEURAILQIA, gud alj Grg
Nervs~ .Dior4ers.
"COM POU ND OXYG E N" being taken into
the sytmthe Brain, Spinal Marrow, and the
NeneJsngia-'Nervous Centres "-are
norseand made more active. Thus
the Fountain Head of all activity,
both mentaland physical, is re
stored to astate of integrity.
and thenervoussytm
orld. the 55
ACTION moL
1887.'
NBERRY
& NEWS
ED IN 1865.
Newspaper
t Newberry
y Thursday
iing.
IOA Year.
ad Proprietors.
TING.
lINTING
AT
P3W0ES.
HUSEIL,
PIEDMONT AIR LIE
Richmond and DanvilleRilriad.
COLUMBIA AND GEEVILLE DIION.
Condensed Schedule in ETf.ctlne 12, 1287.
(Trains run on 75th Meridian time.)
NORTHBOUND.-No.53. No. 51.
Lv Columbia........til OOa m *10 0 pm t
Ar Alston...... 11 59 " 11 00
Lv Alston............... 11 59 " 11 10 "
Ar Union ...-.......... 415 1255a
" Spartanburg...... 6 46" T 17
" Tryon .........- 407
Saluda..... . 4 57
" Flat Rock........ 5S7
" Hendersonville.. 5 530
" Asheville......... 7 00
" Hot Springs...... 9 00
Lv Aiston ...........11 59a m
Ar Prosperity ....- . 1i 44 p m
Newberry........101 pm
Laurens..........t 5 45 "
" Ninety-Six ......... 2 13
.' Greenwond... .. 2 5e*
Greenville .......... 6 40 "
Abbeville. ........ 4 35
" Anderson.. 4 .... 4 50
"Seneca............ 6 02 ".
Walballa......... 6 35 ""
Atlanta........... 10 40 "
SOUTHBOUND.-No 52 No.50
Lv Walhalla.....t 8 55 a m
Seneca..-. ... 9 17
Anderson......... 10 40 "
Abbeville......... 10 45 "
Greenville........ 1940 "
" Greenwood.. . 12 56 p m
Ninety-Six....... 1 18
" Laurens........... 8 45 a m
" Newberry......... 305pm
" Prospenty.......- 3 23 "
Ar Alston........... 4 05 "
Lv Hot Springs...... 7 pm .
" Asheville........-. 8 9
" Hendersonville . 11,67
'" Flat Rock........ 11
" 1Saluda......... 11ZSSa
Tryon........... 'ISO
Spartanburg..... 6 00 am 217
" Union..... .. 345
Ar Alston........... 12 00 noon 5 37 .
Columbia ........ 3 10 p m 630
Columbia......... 6 07 " 63 "
" Augusta............ 9 20 " 10 30 " -
" Charleston (via
S C B R)........ 9 45 1100 "
" Charleston (via
ACL).......... 945 ' 1120"
" 6 Savan n ah (v ia C & 8) 6 53 P M 2 D I Y . r
SDAILY.
tD.ULY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THROUGH CJE SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. 50 and 51, Pullman Sleepers
between Savannah and Hot Springsi N. C. via
Columbia and Spartanbu . - ..
Tickets on sale at principal stations to all
p as. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agent.
D. Cardwell, Ass't Gen.Pass AgI. CoimMa,
S.C.
SoL. Haas, Traffic Manager.
WILMINGT3N, COLUMBA4AUJSTAIA1RMI.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
DATED July 12th, 1M. No. 4. No. 40
Daily. Dail.
Lv. Wilmington........820 P. .1010 P.
Lv. L.Waccamaw..:............942 " 1117 "
Lv. Marion...........:............1136 " 12 40 L..
Arrive Florence............1225 " 115 M
" Sumter............484 A. M. 434."
" Columbia....... 6 40 " 6 40 <
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No.43 No.47.
Daily. Dafl.
Lv. Columbia .............. 952..
Arrive Sumter.................. 1156 "
Leave Florence....................4 30 P X. I A.
Lv. Marion.................... 514 " 53 "
Lv. L. Waccamaw ..............714 " 7 44 "
Ar. Wilmington...........8 3 " - 907 "
Train No. 43 stops at all Stations.
Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinaley's
Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, air nBlaft,
Nichols,Marion, Pee Dee, Florenee,Timmo-a.
ville, Lynchburg, Mayesville,Sumte,Wedgs
f.eld, Camden Junction and Eastover.
Passengers for Columbia and all points on
C. A G. E. B., C , C.* A. E. B. Station, Mka
Junction, and all points beyond, should taks
No. 48 Night Express.
Separate-Pullman Sleeprs for Savannah
and for Augusta on train
Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo
rence .tor Columbia, Augusta and Geoqgis .
points via Columbia.
All trains run solid betireen Charleston anm
Wilmington.
JOHN F. DIVINE.
General Superiteandaat
T. N. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. -
South Carolina Eailway Comps.y.
(jOMMF.NCING SUNDAY, JUNE II, 1887, at
U 6.0 A.M.,Passenger T!rains will 'run s
follows, "Eastern time":
TO AND FEoM CARLaES.ON. r
EAST (DAILY.) .
Depart Columbia at.... 6.50 a m 5.33p ,
Due Charleston.. .........10.35 pm .9.1 p m -
WEST (DAILY.
Depart Charleston.........7.00a m 6.0spma
Due Columbia.............10.4Sa m - 9.Gpm
TO AND PEOM CAIDEN. -
EAstIDAII,Y EXCEPT SUNUMY.)
am am p.
Depart Columbia.....650 745 500
Due Camden......15a ?Z50 7 4
WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.). -
am am pm pm
Depart Camden.....74 741 330WU
a m am - pm p
Due Columbia...10 25 1045 78 14 M
TO AND PROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Columbia...... 650a m '5.S p.
Due Augusta...... ..114G'.a m 10.30 pa a
WEST (DAILY.)
De bart Augusta............6.10a m 4,Mp m
Due Columbia. ............10.5 a m . .41p m
CONNECTIONS
Made at Union Depot, Columbia,'withCohum.
bia and GreenvlnRsilroad by train arrving
at 10.45 A.M., and departing at5. . M. -
with Charlotte, Columbia and LgaaaI
road by same train to and from en -po
both roads to and from Srtnuganibe-.
yond by train leaving CalonaC p.m.,
and Columbia at 650 a. m., with th!Ioug
coach to Morristown, Tenn. .
Passengers by these trains take Supper at
Brahchville.
At Charleston with Steamers for New'Yeask
and on Tuesdays and Fr idays with stain~
for Jacksonville and pointson the .
Rver; also with Charleston and
Rilroad to and from Savana ad -
poniFlorida. .
At Augusta -with eogaand Cetrl
Railroads to and from all pit West ad
South. At Blackville toan from piUC
Barnwell Railroad. Through etas?/
purchased to all points South'la Westtr
applying to
D.C.ALL..r Gen.Pss ainsketAgt,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Wilmington, N. C., June 12, 1887
Fast Line between Charleston, Celum
bia and Upper South Carolina and Wet-~
ern North Carolina..
Condensed Schedule
GOING WEST.
No. 14. No. 53. -
Leave Charleston... 4 53 pm 7 00 am -
" Lanes....... 647 pm 8 34 a..m
" Sumter... 821 pm 9 41a m
Arrive Columbia.... 9 45 p m 10 45 a-m
" Winnsboro 3 02p m
" Chester... 418 p-m i.
" Yorkville. 65pm
" Lancaster. 701 p m
" Rock Hill. 5 03 pm
" Charlotte. 615pm --
" Newberry. 101pm
" Greenwood 252pm
" Laurens... 5 45pm
" Anderson. 4 50pm -
if Greenvilld , 54 p m
i' Walhalla..., 63p p .
i' Abbeville,.. '4 35j
" Spartanburg 2 20 am 6 45 p
"Hends'nville 5 53 a m
" Ashevile.... 7 00a m
GOING EAST.
. No. 23. No. 52.
" Asheville .... 9 49p m
Leave Hends'nville 11 07 p m
" Spartanburg 2 20 am 6 00a m
" Abbeville... 10 45a m
" Wahalla ... 8556am m
" Greenville.. 10 00a m
" Anderson... 10 40a m
" - Laurens .... 4a m
it Charlotte. 1 00
SRock Hill... 2 02 p
" Lancaster.,. T00#ii
" Chester .... 2 45 pi
"~ Winnsboro .. 3 47pm *m
" Columbia... 6 50 am 6 33 pma
Arrive Sumter...8 12 am 649p ~- -
" Lanes.93...m9365apm 8.
" - Charleston.11 302am e9- .5:a
On Sundays train will leave Chelu~
ton, S. C.,8:30 a. m.,arrive Columblal1O.,
p. m. Returning leaves Coluimba 5*.3
p. in., arrives Charleston 9:45 p. U.
Splid grains between Carso
pJolumbia. S. $p.
Special X'arlor Carsatae&
52 and 53 train between C .OpI
Columibia. Notextra
these ears to passengers
Class tickets.
Pullman. alsce Bid~t
on os.14angd23.