The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 21, 1887, Image 4
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY AT
XEWBERZRY, S.C.
What May be Accomplished by Energy
and Perseverance.
Col. H. W. Pinckney, in Dixie, a
newspaper published at Atlanta, 1
Georgia, relates the following in
cidents, which came under the writer's
own observation, where success trod I
closely on the heel of perseverance
and industry: t
A man can make a living, and also
make money, in hundreds of different
ways in this country, and it is a 1
mighty good thing that it is so, else
over-production would be the rule,
not the exception. I know a man
who is getting rich out of baby
swings. It's a simple, cheap thing
to make, and he started in a simple
and cheap way to make them, his
entire outfit of tools comprising two
saws, two saw benches, a draw shave,
two hand planes, a hrace and some
bits, a rough work bench. He didn't
stand around with hands in his pock.
ets waiting for somebody with cap.
ital to come along and boost him.
Not much. He thought these swings
would sell, so he made one and ped
dled it around until he found a pur- }
chaser. Then he made another and
sold that, and thus he kept on until
finally people began to think his
swings were a good thing to have in
the family, and they began to inquire
for them. He started eight years .
ago, an.i did all the work of making
and selling them. Things with him
are very different to day. iIe has a
shop two stories in height, and ma
chinery for sawing, planing, boring,
mortising, turning, and sandpapering
the nate:ial entering into the con
struction of these swings. In that
shop forty men find constant employ
meut. and, as I said before, the
owner is getting rich out of it.
Counting the wives and children of
the workmen in that shop, there is
a population of nearly or quite-one
hundred and fifty making a living1
out of one man's idea that a baby t
swing would sell. A baby swing is
not a very big thing, but it is in this
case big enough to keep quite a little
village busy and comfortable.
A step ladder is a mighty bandy 1
thing to have around the- house.1
Five years ago three men, by le
closest kind of scraping, twisting,
and borrowing managed to get to
gtether five hundred dollars. They ~
bought some lumber, rigged up a
* circular, or buzz, rip saw, and started
in to make step ladders. For two
years it was a struggle of the hardest
kind; sales had to be made by per
sonal canvass, prices obtained per-.
mitted no margin of profit, and the
outlook was of such a discouraging
nature that their fricnds and neigh
bors pitied them first, then prophesied
dead failure, and finally laughed at
their folly in sticking by a losing
game. There came a change, how
ever. A prominent house-furnishing
goods firm one day wrote them for
prices on five thousand ladders. The
size of this possible order very
nearly took them off their feet. They
hal sense enough, however, to un
derstand that this big house would
not give them the order unless prices
were made away down, so they sat
down and figured the thing over, and
having decided that matter, awaited
the result, which turned in their favor t
and they got the order. T1hen they
went to work; each one took-his coat
ofT ond pitched in; they worked six
teen hours a day until that order was
filled, and it was filled on time, and
each ladder was honestly made. The
only expense they realized was for
lumber, screws, and paint. They
had done nll the work themselves.
This was the turning point in their1
business career. Within a month
from the delivery of these five thou
sand ladders they had contracted
with the same house for a monthly
supply of two thousand five hundred;
They were on their feet now,an
began to push things. They are
turning out to-day, with fifteen men, C
ten thousand step ladders each
month, and have been doing this for ~
1
more than a year. A step ladder is
alittle thing, but these men are mak
p
ing money out of them.
About fifteen years ago, in one of ta
the big planing mills in Chicago, a s
strip of board catching, in some un- u
-'ccountable manner, on a buzz saw,a
was hurled with violence against the
leg~ of one of the workmen, breaking 1i
it and badly mangling the flesh. The l
iury resulted in incapacitating the
man for performing the labor re
quired of him in the mill, and he was
compelled to seek other means of
livelihood. A man of fine mnechani
cal attainments, his endeavors very t
naturally sought outlet in that di- d
rection, so he built, after his own e
ideas. a scroll or fret saw, foot power, e,
and rigged up a seat on it, as he was 1
unable to stand for any length of a
time, and began sawing out and put- d
ting together articles for household i'
ornament and utility. He regarded?
this as simply a temporary means of ,
making a living. After a time he i
added to his scroll saw a light boring
attachment and then a little turning I
Then he bought a cheap set of car
ver's tools. You see he was always j
looking out to save labor and toi3
combine originalit in the .artce IS
e turned out. Time ran -along, and
Imost before he knew if, he was
etting more, orders than he. could,
lone, fill, so he hired a man to dress
nd prepare his materials. lay out the .br
iatterns, and- put the articles _ to- w
ether. Still his orders increased, M
nd he hired another and still an- N
ther man. To-day he has thirty C
aen in his employment, and does no P
Ihysical labor himself. Making fe
ooney ?- Yes, right along, but it on
was a very little thing that gave him de
is start. -c
Now, the point I wish to make is wl
his-: Capital, in large amounts, is a l
iot necessary in the foundling of in- m
lustrial enterprises. A good deal of se
)luck - and .energy, and unconquera- fo
)le perseverance, are better than -fr.
noney; because, having these, money WE
ecomes the result, not the means, A
f success. Money is valuable, not
s the means by which an end may
e accomplished, but rather it is the
esult of an accomplished end. It
as power, immense power, but with- w?
ut energy behind it, it is powerless. B:
?erseverance and energy can. make N
noney, but money cannot make per- tb
everance and energy. What I would da
ike to see in our Sunny South is th
nore small industrial establishments. dr
:t would rather see a dozen shops he
mploying three dozen men. til
s money,- because there dozen men. th
rhere is 'inore money in the~tbree
[ozen, because there is greater pos- st
ibility for their expansion and th
rowth. Don't wait for the estab
ihmde of big enterprises with
Leavy capital, but start little ones in
"nodest - way,- snd then let them
row, as the majority of them surely
ill.
In the Hands of the Jury.
1ewberry Obsereer.
The demand for a more rigorous E
nforcement of the law against mur- 0
er is imperative in South Carolina. Q
t has come to be not only a question r
f protecting human life, but it is
ore' tl an that; it is a question
rhether our civilization shall be pro
ected - It cannot be unless' human
ife is held sacred by the law and by a
hose charged with its enforcement. o
There are cases of self-defense, as t
11 know, where a man kills another
.defending his own life. But out
fthe alarmingly large number of
omicides that have occurred recent-.
y within the State, it would ~be most t
emrkable if the right man was al- ?
rays killed.e
The enforcement of the law is in
he hands of the jurors. Their power
s unlimited. They are under no re
ponsibility except to their own con- C
ciences. A- newspaper can insist a
in the enforcement of the law, but it tV
s only.in the abstract. Jurors and e
urors only can enforce the law in f
articular cases. Any attempt by a
ewspaper to- influence public opin
n for or against a party under the ~
barge of murder is wrong in princi- C
le and in policy. -If against the ac
used, the cry o "persecution" is ij
aised and that becomes the means of
xciting public sympathy in his be
alf. - If for the accused, it provesd
be way for a popular acquiescence
a verdict of acquittal, without re
ard to the evidence.:1
It is the.duty c the press, as it is
he duty of the pulpit and of public 0
en, to take their stand on.the sideY
-f law and order and to use their in
uence against lawlessness and crime. 0
ut the whole matter rests at last in
be hands of the jurors, and unlessq
hy do their duty without fear ort
avor thie Taw b>ecomes a farce and
uman life becomes of no more con-S
er than the life of a beast.q
A White Snake in-a Lump of Ice. '
From the Norristown Herald.
A DeKalb street lady purchased ah
amp of crystal ice a few days ago
nd placed it in an ice cooler, which t(
ras perfectly clean. She added no is
rater, allowing it to melt without as- 0:
istance. CSoine time later she drew e~
glass of the melted ice and was S
fting it to her lips, when, from theg
ery center, a tiny snake reared its
famond head, its -scintillating, eyes
nd glistening forked tongue causi ng a
scream of fright to issue from the ~
dys lips. Fortunately she held on o
> the- glass and was thus able to f
roe-to the incredulous friends who
onwered her call to the absolute S
uth of this strange story. The U]
cake was almost pure white, ineas- 1)(
red an inch and a half in length, til
as fully developed and belongs toe
species as yet unclassified. How z
-came into the ice, and how it couldW
ye and display such wonderful live- ca
ness in liquid of a temperature so fl
ear congelation is a mystery worthyg
le attention of our local scientists.
The Teachers of Fairfield. d
Special to the News and Courier. m
WINNSBORO', July 1.-The Coun -
rNormal Institute was called to or
er this morning by Dr. Boyd, the -
aunty school commissioner. The it!
ercises were opened with prayer by ti
e Rev. G. P. Watson after which di
4r. Boyd delivered an address of - -
-elcome to the teachers and intro 1){
need to them the president of the
istitute, Prof. W!u. H. Witherow.
Prof. Witherow -responded with a
aw well-timed remarks, in which he clai
ae an outline of the works of the sta
istitute.n s
The work of organization beingr M
mpleted the institute adjourned to
ueet at 9 o'clock to-morrow morn-re
ig. About thirty teachers are now the
attendance. The second County I
ormal Institute promises to be a Iapi
iccess. J
"Sectional" Mathematics.
Publisler's Bulletin.
A curious book indeed is an alge
a, published shortly before the
r by D. H. Hill. then Professor of
athematics in Davidson College,
)rth Carolina, and afterwards a
infederate General of celebrity.
ofessor Hill was "sectional" in his
slings, as the following problem,
e out of many like it in animus,
monstrates: "A Yankee mixes a
rtain number of wooden nutmegs,
ich cost him one quarter of a cent
)iece, with a quantity of real nut.
gs worth four cents apiece, and
lls the whole assortment for forty
ir dollars, and gains $3.75 by the
Lud. [low many wooden nutmegs
re there ?"
Dog's Hair Turns White ihrough
Pain.
P
Rome Sentinel. el
4
About four weeks ago, when the n
tter was comparatively high. Mr.
Lrker, of Lyonsdale, threw a black I
wfoundland dog into the river at
at place, and he passed over the
im. Instead of going down stream,
e "lack water" carried him to the
y rocks under the dam, from which
was unable to make his escape un
the water receded. He remained
ere twenty-one days without food,
ring which time his hair turned
arly white. These facts are sub- I
Lntiate: by a prominent resident of
it place.
IdiAfIAILSTHE iAii6
'he Average Lengt'i of Life De
creasing-Not Pestilence
Not Famine-All our
own Fault.
MODEItN CoOKING AND MOD
ir LIvTNG have brought it s
n. It comes upon us una
rares. The patients have
ains about the chest and sides, l
t
nd sometime3 in the back. a
.hey feel dull and sleepy; the
outh has a bad taste, especi
'
1ly in the morning. A sort
f sticky slime collects about -
he teeth. The appetite is poor. t
t
'here is a feeling like a heavy t
<
)ad on the stomacb.; sometimes e
faint, all-gone sensation at
lie pit of ( .e stomach which
:od does not satisfy. The
yes are sunken, the hands ~
nd feet become cold and feel '
lanmy. After a while a
augh sets in, at first dry, but
fter a few months it is at
mded with a greenish colored
xpectoration. The patient
els tired all the 1:hile, and
eep does not seem to afford
fly rest. After a t'm3 he be
ames nervous, irritable and
loomiy, and has evil forebod
igs. There is a giddiness, a ]
rt of whirling sensation in
e head when rising up sud
enly. The bowels become
>stive; the skin is dry and
ot at times; the blood becomes
ick and s+agnant; the whites
F the eyes become tinged with
ellow; the ki<Ley secretions
ecomes scauty and high eK
red, depositing a sediment
Eter stanum'ig. Trhere is fr-e
uently a spitting up of the 1
>d, sometimes with a sour
ste and sometimes with a
veetish taste; this is fre- a
uently attended with palpi- |
tionl of the heart and Asthi- 2
iatic symptoms; the vision be
>es impaired, with spots be- T
re the eyes; there is a feel- ~
tg of great prostration and hi
eakness. All of these symp
>ms are in turn present. It a
thought that nearly one-halft
our populat'on has this dis- t0
se in some of its varied forms.
baker Extreect of Roots (Sei
P's Syrup) changes the fer
ents of the Digestive orga::s so
to convert the tood we eat into p
form that will give nourish- ?
ent to the feeble body, and p
>od health is the conseque2ce.
he effect of tH s remedy is '
nply marvelor s. Millions
>on illions of bottles have ~
~en sold in this country, and
e testimonials in favor of its
rative powers are over
helming. Hundreds of so
led diseases under various
tmes are the result of indi
~stion, and when this one
auble is removed t' e other
seases vanish, for they are
it symptoms of the real
Testimonials from thousands '
people speaking highly of
Scurative prc perties prove
ts beyond a doubt. Sold by
JE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE,
A
CE WEST, ABB3EVILLE CoUNTY, S. C. h
Twenty-Seventh Year.
)pens first Monday in October. First
ss teachers. Course thorough and t
ndard high. R~ooms comfortably fur- D
ed. Special attention given to HU
sic. Art department an attraction. L
pis made to feel at home. MIoral i
e of the school good. Board aind
lar tuition, including Latin, $165 A
year. p
or Catalogue, giving full particulars,
>ly to the Principals. C
MRs. L. M. BONNER,
a[ w. BOnNR. Ul
poYALRoc I
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never Var.'s. A maarvel of
irity, str,.i.th al n ;OI' w b or::,-"". Morte
:OIMicl t han tlhe t nlar k imii . awt kali
>t h,e sol l ill . ! co .t n' w h th n((t1;1int10e
ow.v teg, short~ we :ll1 itu or plaophate
>w% iert. Sold on!y in ('atn- 1:o( -\1".:%T.
owi,1R Co.. i: . . . 1i- -y.
IU
MAKES o H c1
Should be used a few m(.nihs before cornncment.
Send for book " TMo-tuE:s," urailed free.
BRADFELD REGrLZTOr. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
TATE OF SOUTI1 CARIOI\INA,
N E w 1 i: t Y C O N T Y .
By Jacob I. Feiler. 1'robtt.te JiuIge.
\f11EREAS,.John M1. Ki::ard1, a- . .
ith tmtade ,uit to Ic to .rant him Let
rs of Admini nistration 1u,i /s/o
muexo of the estate and el'eets of Ienry
ake, deceased.
These are, thlereiore, to cite and ad
ioni-h all and sing ulat the kindred and
reditors of the sail Henry Lake,
ceased, that they b( and appear before
e, in the Court of i'robate. to be held
t Newberrv Court IIne, ( t on the 26th
ay of .hily n0:X. ait'r pulica1
01 henof, at 11 o'("h,(u. in the forenoon,
show c:1use, if anV th:ve. 'why the
id admlinistration sh;Ul d nut b grant
lI.
Given under my hand this 15th ,ay of
ne, Anno I)oini 1 .7.
J. B. E LL E R S, J. P. N. C.
C-i c-Ct.
M. Hacker, Proprietor. Established 1842.
IE LARGI-:ST AND) 31(1ST COMtPLETE E
TA UL'SlME NT MIUTHI.
EO. S. HACKER & SON.
)C0RS, SASH, BLINDS,
MOULDINC and SU!LDINC MATERIAL.
lic'e and War'*'roms, King, O)pploite
Ca:unnouu St ret. Cha.rletonl. i.. C.
-30-1 .
PlS PAP ma ofmlonfl tGo
LdvertiingBureau(itspruIce St. wher' detsn
otracts may be madu fur IL Ii EW YO.R.
Pomona Hil Nurseries.
POMONA N. C.
Two and a halt umiles w\et f G;reens
>ro,. N. C. The imain line of the R. &
*ithlin 1i0 feet of thle olice. .Salem
ieh war. Thcose initc-rested inl Friit
iitdI Frit growin ar4 Ie cord ially in vited
ispect this thet laire-t nutrsery ini the
atie ani( din among Oilhe largest in lhe
The11 propito l mt(!'hs for man y year*s
isited the leading~ Nuarserie's North andl(
est, and corresp)ondedl with those of
~rign count ri's, gat hiering every*~ fruit
iat was :caluaed to suit the South,
t1 native and( forcign. TheO repta
mc o 'f Pcoona Ilillh Nutrseries is suh
iat aay ligentS goin on (It from Green
leave th impres111 iSIon thait ther i are
presenting these nursiries. Why (10
ey do it ?Let the pubiIlic antswer.
I have ini stock grocw!ing (and can! show
isitors the samde) thel lartge.-t andl bet
ock of trees, &e., ever shownt or 5Ceen
tanytiwo ilurseries in North Carolina,.
msistingl of apl e, pIeach, pear, ehierry
um.eS grapel, JapaneCOse pier:intunon, Ja
n aprtiCot, tmulberry, qui nces. Sma~ll
uits : Strawberry, raspberry, enrrant,
~cnIS, En.gl i-lh walnu1t. rhutbatrb, as
raguts, evergreenls, shade trees, rIse,
Give yoIur orderl( to myt au:(thorized
en!t ori order direct from the tnurser.
Orresomliiiec solicit cd. D escriptiv
ta lo no free toI aplicat.
Addres5,
.VAN.L1xIII>LY.
PoMoNA,
GuIlifor d ( Cunty. . C.
jUT RK
A O~A WE'
rs. FOR CONSUM
ARKEY 'TARR~H, H
D PALEN IAIq RHEUMa
ve he i:.er:y to and I
(rin procof '-f Iher
li.: as Phrysci:.:ns)
t: following :Ifmed well
:e Tre.tme.n:: Hon. William,
Keey, Memnber ofC :-grces. Phila.:
. Victor L. Conrad, Eii:or Lu:hcran
sver, Phib.; Rev. Chas. W. Cushing,
ckpr. N. Y.;- Hon. William, Penn Nixon, Ed
In:er-Oceanl. Cicago, Ill.: .Judge H. P. Vrooman
:enKan., & :housanrds of othe. in, every part of the
COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF
D R ESU LTS 'is the titeof abdok of two hu,
>bished by Drs. Starkey and Palen, which gives
Iinforatio,asto this remarkable curative agent and:
es ns a wide ranae of chronic eases-many of them aft<
be mialed free to any~ address on applicaticon.
rsSTARKEY & PALEN,152
SPRING OPENING
Of n im:-n..e -tofk of 1pring Clo;il
in; ft u:lr ; ' m bl- :t:tll bo"y . T'ii+
liagnia: e i myi itt!:k h - h:-f":
bI(en! (qua1i:l . !y .,tl'a:!i y il:cre':l-inZ
buiiiti a:n the lib'tr:l iatronai." up1on
mll+ in11 ; -p.:-t hia- ju tiiill Inll- Iin e e t
ing thi- irg' and well :s-ored stock of
S1rin! +ttling. The f:lev and plain
Cieviot nt:ve in Si:are-(-ut Satek Cllt
aw:t\ :tlas u the "l One and Four
butft (:tw:ty\ Coat. You w\ill al!rn
find Serge-. e - ''mere ' edi, h
Cu1rd ;l:t i. Co rewr ml:,'!- i'i the titan
ner a- the Cheviot, ele,:uitly made and
Iriniinied. 'I'lhe ga;rinenia :l1rt gua:r:an
t ed to it. ":l aug to any Iner
elatlt t:.ilor arient. I have t:lxe1l iiy
uo d Ils 't l i + 11 e lw ,t 1 fn : ! t t :t tLirer in
l!-t 'r 'o U iin l;e witi ei -till] work. :td I
to S.1'v"lim - : n -h l th i
pril'. M:.t,y \\ h h:vC h:! thli clotlies
manic h,avet l)1-t p]:t ronlizinl- th," Empo
rium of F::Vion. Why" IK eaus they
get a- line t suit. :ind will it :s well,
anid better Iiriuilel.:enlit eqitnly as we1ll
i:ale, anl at a con i"lerable Im"s In-t.
Ti:e rnost uportant fea tture is that they
can keep trying on until they can get a
t:1ti-I:tct'rV lit and run 1o rl,k. as tiey
unlls4:11 dio whent"l li:ing lthe t i_n t:lel to
on'ter.
H LA TS.
This stock is Ctin1ompic inl every vie
of lint that a genutl"in:ii can wisii for.
AnOn_ thi.s stock will i! foin1 the cel
eb>rateil Butin Flexible Stiff iat in all
the lates Spring si:tlies, in the fasliion
able shade" of Granite, Pearl, N utra,
Browi :tl Bla:ck, a1-o Pe:arl Ca---ilere
HlatF.. The celebrated IDuntlap StifTlHats
in the 1:ttert Spring styles. These Ilat;,
as well :is the Bo-tt'n Flexible, c:n only
be found here a 1 amin the sle agent for
tlee mualimlfacturl e. 3!y st+ek of Straw
IEat i: so lairge, i1 t lie styles :tre So nll
meroiS that it will be ilnpo.sible to goI
into det:il=. Stliie it to sty that it
is cillpiete ill every respect ill regard to
price an<d (::1Lity.
SH_TOES.
Iy business in this line has ilereasetl
so that I have eil:irged this <lepartnlnt
inl orle'r to 1:t!e room for Iy large as
sort nient of Gent's Fine Shoes for Spring
and Summer wear. Among the leading
makes the celebrated Bannister Shoes
may he foum1 in all the latest shapes in
Congress. Lace :ind Low-quarter Shoes. I
I have bea'tutiful IlinC of Shoes in all
styles, laud-sewed. ruaranteel for
5.00-thie be-t shoe in the city. Also
the celebrated I )ou.iass Sho', warraitel;
price in mei's. $:3.0'; in boys' -2.OO.
IIopiig to see yol at the Emlorium of I
Fa,hion lnspecting this laluinmtht -toek.
Respectfully, 31. L. K INAR D.
Columbia. S. C.
GYNECOLOGY.
I still contitnue to treat the li-:ca5es of
w\:ilnen. both m:ntried and single.
'I'here is a physical cause Of st,erility
in young mr:triel females u\hieh can be
removed very easily.
I'. B. rULFF, ML D.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising im American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Adivertismg~ Burea
10 Spruce St., New York.
Send 10cts. for 200-Page Parry., t.
A ye-sy.;,-t ,f-, wport?i:thePicpe of
a -maceaneZ 0 I A'dmnii,tratonl.
Pu shed. the Cit of Ne~w York.
WiLLIAMI DORSHElMER,
ET)ITOJI.
Daily, Weely, and Sunday Editions.
THE WEEKLY STAR,
An Eight-page Newspaper, Issued
overy Wednesday.
A clean, pure, brighe; and lnterestlng
FAMILY_PAPER.
It contains the latest news, dlown to the hour of going
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Fashion, Household
Financial and Commercial,
Political, Poetical,
Humorous and Editorial
Departments, alt un.der the direction of trainle<l
journallists nf the h,ighest ability. its coluns wil
be~ found crowded with good things from beginning to
end.
original stories by distinguished Amer!can and
torigns writers of fiction.
TERMS CF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS
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r!bslO1 t~ Oi the :: P. O.; addes, with an
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F0'I iiS idiCNTHS, on trial, . 25 cents
st--et:n terme antd extraordinary Induce.
nwt,i ip agen'tN and CREvaawCree
end four Ctrculaxrs.
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Tm Dan.s S A a contains all the news of the uday in
in attr.'it2 form. Its specinl correspondence by
ale from: t.on don. Paris, Ilerlin, vienna and Dublin,
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TEIMZ CF THlE DALY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS.
re f P. stgl ieI United tates and Canada, out
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Eey *y,ir :, e y'ear eincludiug Sunday). $7t00
I'y wm -- i . ~ -c ar, . . . 6 00
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SPAYSthe FREICHT
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Irn Leve!rs, s:.'1i ;earings. Brass
S Ta.C Bleam ari TR instrr
JONES OF BINGHAMTON
BINGHfAMITON'. N.
RIED TREATMENT
PTION, ASTHMA, DYSPEPSIA, CA.
.Y FEVER, HEADACHE, DEBILITY,
tTISM, NEURALGIA, and M a/ rC Ic
eroue Disorders.
' OMO U N D O XYG E N" being taken itvi
the ..ystem. the ltr..in, Spinal. Ma,rrow, -Ind th
Nc:ve-G.inr..-" Nervous C'ntres''-are
r.ourz-hed and meade more acive. Thus
, th F nr JIem of all act'vhy
stojred, to a:.::r ::egri:y.
and the nersus system,
"P the orgia, at:d tl:e
or Id m usc!s all act
CT IO N ore kindly
dred paes efi n fi
rcord of surprising
r being abandoned to die by other physicians. It
7152 A rch St. Phi P
L86L.
THE NE
ESTA BLISE
Weekly
Published a
'. C., Evei
Mori
Price $1.1
PUBLISHERS,
T HEAll
PRIN
JOB PB
WITH IIATIlIS
-A]STD
PRO
NVewberr
4
' 1887.
nBEIRRY
& NEWS
ED IN 1865.
Newspaper
.t Newberry
y Thursday
ning.
WA Year.
;nd Proprietors.
TING.
Ss Of
INT ING
A0llf PAT CH
IIOUIEAL
PRIEWTORS,
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Richmond and Danville Railroad.
COLUBII AND GREENVILLE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule in Effect June 12, 1887.
(Trains run on 75th Meridian time.)
NORTHBOUND.-No.53. No. 51.
Lv Colum bia......-- t1l 00 a m *10 o p m
Ar Alston..... . 1 59
Lv Alston........11 59 12 53 a .
A r Union .......--" 2 17 "
" Spartanburg....... 6 45 4 2 1
" Tryon ..Sld .........---." 4 57 "
Saluda.... 5 37 "
Flat Rock....... 5 53 "
Hendersonville.. 5
Asheville....... 00
" Hot Springs....
Lv Alston ...... ---..1159am
Ar Prosperity ....... - 1 44 p m
Newberry....... 01 O p m
" Laurens ..........t 5 45 -
a Ninety-Six . 2 13 -
Greenwo"d......... 2 5
Greenville .----5 40"
*' Abbeville. -------- 4 :3
Anderson.. ...4 50
" Seneca .........
" Walhalla......... 6 35 "
4 Atlanta.......---. 10 40 "
SOUTHBOUND.-No 52 No.50
Ly Walhalla.......-.. t S 55 am
"Seneca..........9 17'
Anderson......... 10 40 "
" Abbeville......... 10 45
" Greenville....- 19 40 "
" Greenwood..-.. 12 56 p m
Ninety-Six.........1 18
Laurens......... 8 45 a m
" Newberry......... 3 p m
Prosperity.. . 23
Ar Alston....... - 4 05
Lv Hot Springs.... 720 p m
Asheville.... 9 49
" Hendersonville . 11 0
" Flat Rock ....... 1123
" Saluda 11.....--- 153ta
Tryon......... .. 12 39
" Spartanburg..... 6 00 am 2 17
. U-nion.....---.. -- 3 45 "
Ar Alston......----.-- 12 00 noon 5 37 "
" Columbia ........ 3 10 p m 6 30 "
" Columbia........ 5 07 - 6 30 "
" Augusta........... 9 20 " 10 30
" Charleston (via
S C a R).......... 9 45 '" 1100 "
"Charleston (via
ACL)......... 945 ' 1120 "
Savannah (via C & S) 6 53 pm
*DAILY.
tDAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. 50 and .51, Pullman Sleepers y
between Savannah and Hot Springs, N. C. via
Columbia and Spartanburg.
Tickets on sale at pricipal stations to all
po J as. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agent.
D. Cardwell, Ass't Gen. Pass Agt. Columbia, ;.
S. C.
SoL Has, Traffic Manager.
WILMINGTSN, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTARAILROAD.;.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
DATED July i2th, 18S. Daily. Daily.
Lv. Wilmington...............8 20 P. M. 1010 Y. a
Lv. L.W accamaw.......9 42- 1117
Lv. Marion....... ................ 1136 " 12 40 A.M.
Arrive Florence.........122.3 " 1135 "' -
" Sumter..................i 34 A N. 4 34 " .
" Columbia... .....640 " 640 "
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 43. No. 47.
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Columbia...............95~P.M.
Arrive Sumter............... ..1155
Leave Florence................... 4 30 P M. 5 07 A. 3
Lv. Marion......................514 " 553 -
Lv. L. Waccamaw .............714 " 7 44 "
Ar. Wilmington...............8 33 " 9 07 "
Train No. 43 stops at all Stations.
Nos. 48 and 4' Stops only at Brinkley's
Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluft,
Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Timmons
ville, Lynchburg, bI ayesville, Sumter, Wedge
field, Camden Junction and Eastover.
Passengers for Columbia and all points on
C. & G. E. R., C , C. & A. R. R. Stations, Aiken -
Junction, and all points beyond, should take
No. 48 Night Express.
Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah
and for Augusta on train 48. 3
Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo.
rence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgia
points via Columbia.
All trains run solid between Charleston an -
Wilmington
JOHN F. DIVINE,
Gencral'Superintendant
T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
South Carolina Railway CompaL..
COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE I2, 1887, at ,
Lol.l0A, Passenger 'Irins~i will run aar
'olws East.ern time":
To AND FRox CHAaLESTON.
.EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Columbiasat.... 6.50Oam .33p n. -
Due Charleston........10.35 pm 9 45 pm
WEST (DAILY).
Depart Charleston.......7.00 a m 6.00 p m
Due Columbia........0.45 a m 9.45 p m
TO AND FEOM CAMDEN.
EAST (DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAY.)
am am pm pm
Depart Columbia..650 -745 5600 533
.pm pm pm pm
Due Camden...12 52 12 52 7 42 7 42
WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
am am pm pm
Depart Camden.....7 43 7 46 330 3 30
- a m a m p tr p m
Due Columbia...1025 10 45 730 9 45
To AND PROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Columbia.......6.0am 5633p m
Due Augusta..........11.40a m 10.25 p m
WEST (DAILY.)
Depart Augusta............ 6.10 a m 4.40 p m
Due Columbia......10.45 a m 9.4.5 p m
CON~NECTIONs
ade at Union Depot, Columbia, with Cl ,4~
bia and Greenville Railroad by trainay
a,t 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.33 P. M.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Angu
road by same train to and fromal
both roads to and from Spartanbur
yond by train leaving Charleston
and Columbia at 660 a. in.,
coach to Miorristown, Tenn.
Passengers by these tan
Brahchville.
At Charleston with St
and on Tuesdays a~
for Jacksonville
Rver; also wi
Ralroad to
points in Flo
At Ags
Rairoadst
South. ACt
Barnwe
Fas
bia and
erni North
Co
GO
Leave Charleston... 4 5s
" Lanes...... 6 47 p m
" Sumter... 821 p m 9
Arrive Columbia.... 9 45 p mo 10 45 a
" Winnsboro 3 02p m
" Chester... 418pm
" Yorkville ... 6 05p m
" Lancaster... 7 01p m
" Rock Hill... 5 03p m
" Charlotte ... 6 15p m
" Newberry... 1 01p m -
" Greenwood.. 2 52p m
"Laurens.........545p m
" Anderson... 4 50 p m
" Greenville .. 5 40p m
a Walhalla.... 6 35p m
" Abbeville.. 4 35 pm
" Spartanburg 9 20 an 6 45p m
"Hends*nville 5 53 a mo
" Asheville.... 7 00a m
GOING EAST.
No. 23. No. 52.
" Asheville .... 9 49 p m
eave Hends'nville 11 07 p m
" Spartanburg 2 20 am GCO0anm
" Abbeville... 10 45am m
" Walhalla ... 8 5a m
l' Greenille.. 10 00a Tp
1- Anderson... 10 40 g
4 Laurens .... S 45a m
" Greenwood. 12 56p m
" Newberry .. 3 07p m
" Charlotte... 00 p m
" Rock Hill... 2 02p m
" Lancaster... 7 06, a m
" Yorkville... 11 45pm m
" Chester .... 2 45pm m
" Winnsboro . 3 47 p m
" Columbia... 6 50 am 5 32p m
rrive Smter..812 am 6 49pm m
" Lanes... 94 a i SO05p i
" Charleston.11dQ anm 9 4 p .
On Sundays train will leqve Cha$es.
:on, S. C.,S:30 a, m.,arrive Columbial40O
> m. Returning leaves Columbia 5-38
. mo., arrives Charleston 9:45 p. m.
Solid Trains between Charleston and
J)olumbia. S. C.
Special Parlor Cars attached to Nos.
2 and .53 train between Charleston and
olumbia. No|extra charge for seas in
hese cars to passengers holding First
lass tickets.
Pullman Palace Buff'et Sleeping Cars
n Nos. 14 and 23 betwepn Savannah
3hareston and Hot Springry, p. C., va -'
Asheville.
J. F. Drvna
TM. General Superintendent
T. G.eneraB PseneON,t ~
GeealPssnerAe