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PUBLiSHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. A PECULIAR CASE A Husband Who Does Not Know His Wife is a'Mulatto. Parkesburg, Va., Journal. Among the people at the circus to day, were a young married couple from Ohio, of whom the wife is of the negro race and the husband of the Caucasian. The very peculiaz feature of the case is that the husband does not know that his wife has colored blood in her veins. They are both quite young and have been married less than a year. The girl formerly lived in this city, where she was employed as a domes tics but -came here, originally, from out the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, somewhere in the neighborhood of Clarksbnrg. She is a good looking brunette and shows but little trace of her African blood, notwithstand ing the ftet that her-mother was of the darkest ebony, as is wel:koown by plenty 'of people in tWr city. The young man is the -son of a well-to-do farmer in Ohio. He met the girl here, became attached to her and about a year ago they were mar ried. It is said ,that he' has-never had the slightest intimation or sus picion of the fact that his bride has a drop of. colored blood in her veins; as she has 'been very' Careful veon ceal the fact from him. They live happily together, his case illustrating the old adage that where ignorance is bliss 'tis a good deal worse than folly to know some things that your neighbors know. Bacon at Four Cents. Abbeor2e Medium. J. F. C. DaPre knows asllabout farming and his opinion is entitld to respect. He says that hogs can be raised in this section at an aver age of four cents a pound net. This calculation is made upon the suppo sition that the hogs are to be fed on corn at $.00 pe'- bushel. Itis-noa farcy estimate' but 1r. DdPre has put the plan into execution and sue ceeded. He gives these figures on hogs that will weigh 350 or 400 pounds.- Smaller hogs.will cost more. He puts his hogs into a pen about -forty feet senare anid in auminer fur. nishes them with "a shelter- and 'a place to wallow in, sandf then giv'es them pure water and plenty of corn, With such treatmeat he can-easily run a hog up to S$cir400pounds at an average of four:enzts;efprgo@nd. To day bacon is selliaggin town a teficents per pound susa-t1ii teen cent.. Lard goes for ten cents and it is adulterated -with crude cot ton-seed oil. If a man wsould raise his own hams -he-wold'sate tw6lve cents on each pound andI six cents a pound on bacon. Is there any rea son why our our farmers should not raise their own. bacon when there is such a saving in doing so ? How can' a country expect to prosper when it persists in fuch folly as this unecessary expenditure of money for one of the prime necessities of life ? Cotton at present prices will -are co hUb.-n 4. this leak. The country must go fromb until it will finally collapse. Your neighbor who raises his own mneat is prosperous. You can be in the same condition if you will only follow good advice. Suppose -you-try-it ter three years. Thad Stevens on John Brown. Ex-T-reasurer F. E. Spinner in a recent letter to the Hon. Eli Thayer, of Worcester, Mass., relates the fol lowing: "I saw lately a newspaper account in which- the statement was made that Johnr Brown was captureid --by Virginia militia. I know this' to be untrue, so I referred to the - Pee. pie's Cyclopiedia, and there- fonkxd; by inference, the same mis.ststeinent. *It says: 'Brown lingered in the town until evening, by which. timie: @,~5O( militiamen arrived. Browni was cap tured.' On.- my way to Washingtor in Novemiber, I--59, tte Hon. Thad deus Stevens,came. aboard the train at Philadelphia, and took a seat'be side me. At the Relay house, where the Baltimore and Ohio railroaid makes a junction, Gove;nor Wise -and Senator Mason boarded -f,he same car, and took seats direttly op-' posite us. They had come from Harper's ferry, and discussed the John Brown affair. They safdthings that displeased us. 1 said to Mr. Stevens that it was a pity that Bro-wn had not been sentencet1d prison -for life, instead of being made a martyr by hanging. Mr. Stevens had evi vently longed for an opportunity to give the two eminent Virginia-states men a shot in return, and- turned to me and said in a loud voice: 'No, sir; he ought to have been hanged for attempting to capture Virginia with a dozen white men, five negroes, * and an old cow. Why, sir,' he said, 'he ought to have taken at least thir ty' men to have captured Virginia.' I forgot to say in the proper place. what I intended in relating this in cident, i. e., that Governor Wise, in the course or conversation, said to Senator Mlason : 'What I regret in this whole affair is, that the rascal was captured by federal troops in PERSONS AND THINGS. The President's trip through the South and West will cost him S1,500. Governor Hill, of New York, never drinks wines or liquors of any sort. At a recent public banquet where he was to be chief guest he re quested that no wine be used. When Mr. Cleveland was a candi date for president the republican pa pers said he was unfit for the office because he knew little of the people of the United States.. Now the same papers are abusing President Cleve land for going about among the peo ple. Six years ago Calvin Brice was running a little bank in Lima, Ohio. He was one of the men who built the Nickel Plate road and sold it 'to Vanderbilt at aprice which made the builders millionaires. Mr. Brice now lives in a Fifth avenue palace and has contracted for a $500,000 home at Newport. The United States supreme court having decided that privilege taxes on drummers are not un';onstitution al, a suit has been instituted in Mississippi, to compel the disgorg ing of all such taxes, which were collected -before this decision. Mis sissippi promptly acquiesced in the supreme court decision. A free trade paper remarks that the repeal of the internal revenue taxes would deprive the public treas -ury of $120,000 a year. So it would. But how does that amount get into the treasury ? It is wrung from the people by the most oppressive sys tem of taxation. that was ever endured in this country. And the people are getting mighty tired of it. It will be well for democratic statesnien not to forget this. -Atlanta Constitution. A -Plucky Little Girl Who Takes Chai-ge of Her Orphaned Brothers snd Sisters. Special to the Atlanta Constitution. aAcoN, Ga., September 28. "There goes a plucky little woman," said -a gentleman to a Constitution reporter, asa- rather undersized girl with a woman's wise and thoughtful face tripped up the long red hill on Old Cantonemer.t street, and disap peared over the brow of historic Fort Hawkins hill. "Tell-me about her?" "Well, the story is a very simple and, unromantic one. Yet there is surething extremely pathetic in the life history of little Susie Durden. Some 3easago, when she was buit a child in age tsr experience, both her parents died, leaving to her care five drphans younger than herself, two brothers and -three sisters, the young est but a wee babe. "Left motherless and fatherless, life looked very gloomy to this little nest df' desolate birdlings. But One who wathes over even the sparrows, turned the light of His all-seeing eye on these children, and raised them up friends in their distress. Many a similar case has been con sidered as a fit charge of the orphan asylum or the almshouse, but the good people of East Macon hit upon a plan by -which the lhttle ones might bege' tgether and the dear home "A small lot was af-"hs.ed just over the brow of the hill, and o6'infue same kindly hearts caused a house to be erected, and there little Miss Susie was set up in all the dignity of a housekeeper. That has been sev eral years ago, and the orphaned household has not been without its sorrows. First the baby died, and let the older ones in sorrow. "Years passed. on and the eldest brother, who was a very industrious lad, fell a victim to disease and was called -a'way. -But during all her trials and misfortunes brave Susie has kept the household in order, and she and her sis.ter Julia now earn a comfortable living, and the, children have all received regular schooling, and are always as neat as new pins. "If you observe her closely, Susie is as light-hearted and merry a little lady as you will meet in Macon." A Jury Convicts a Pastor for Exhorting Without a License. BOSTON, September 26.-Ip tile su perior criminal court to-day, before Judge St,ples and a jury, the case of Rev. W. F. Davis. for preaching on the common without a license, was 'fished. - The jury, after being out about two hours, returned a verdict of guilty on each of the four corn plaints. Sentence was postponed. The court said, addressing the prisoner: "From 1640 up to 1821, when Boston became a city, the citi zes of Boston decided for what pur pose the common should he used. After that time this right was given to the corporate municipality, the mayor, board of aldermen and con mon council. It cannot be said that the coinstitutional right to deliver a sermon transcends all other rights, although "Christianity underlies the social fabric. There are a good many things which may restrain our personal freedom and liberty, yet in the use of public property and socia' intrcourse there must be some re straints for the rest interests and good of the whc'e communmty." The case was continned for sentence. k SPEECH AND MANNERS. It is really painful to hear the way some young people "mouth'" their words and mispronounce. "With" becomes "wid," "saw" "sar," "wlpt" becomes "wat" or "at," "that" "dat," while g's are: almost unknown to them. Another th+ng peculiar to the young people who misuse English in this way is, the boys wear their hats indoors, are noisy, crowd past older people, mononolize comfortable seats to the exclusion of those less able to stand; while the girls who talk in this way are sure to be the girls who laugh loudly in hotel corridors, and treat their mothers and fathers dis respectfully. Young ladies and gentlemen take time to pronounce their words, and give the letters their full value. There is a very close relation between good lan guage and good manners, you will notice. Wide Awake says on this subject, in the September number : "'Lemmnneknow icenyergoin' won cher ?' "Can you translate for me this gibberish, which I quote from a funny paragraph in a popular peri odical ? It is not Greek., It is not Latin. Neither is it a sample of any known living language.; but just a corruption of our own English tongue, which the children, and too many of their elders, are prone to encourage through heed lessness and haste. "The translation, Let me know when you are going, wcott you? is easy enough speaking-except, it may be, the "won't you"-for all, at least, who appreciate the beauty of perfect enunciation. ;"'Won't you' may pass criticism in familiar colloquy, but this com pressing of two words into one is never desirable. Will you not is surely better. Long ago I was much impressed by the elegance of a quite famous society woman, in the one fact that she never allowed her queries to fall into the abbrevi ations of isn't or aren't ; but always, with habitual ease, said, is it not ? or, are you not ? etc. "'Ain't,' of course, is a vulgarism not to be thought of in connection with any man or woman of grace ful culture, yet we sometimes meet people, who imagine themselves fit to be leaders, that use this expres sion for all the negatives of the verb it represents : 'I ain't; thou ain't; he ain't; we ain't; you ain't; they ain't.' Is it not absurd ? "A. cultivated foreigner lately said to a pretty American girl, who was guilty of . using 'ain't' rather frequently : 'Ah, my little lady, it is a word you have learned of your servants.' " FRIED BREAKFAST VEGETABLES. Fried potatoes, hominy and mush aside, the ordinary American break fast is destitute of vegetables. In the Southern and middle States some cooks have become acquainted with the merits of fried and broiled tomatoes as a breakfast dish, and sometimes egg-plant is so served. As a matter of fact a vegetable properly fried is a great help to wards an economical breakfast, giving the zest called for by a languid appetite when meat seems too substantial. .A very narrow list will allow for the change of seasons, variety being secured by alternating the method of frying; for instance, one morning rolling the vegetable in dry flour seasoned with sa4 and pepper, and frying it irculy enough fat to prevent burn: ing; tiiFext41.me breadng it and' frying it like doiig1Tnets; another day frying it in batter. Sme and winter squash, pumpkin, .sugar beets, tomatoes, cucumbers, parsnip, oyster plant, green corn, green and ripe tomatoes; and boiled vege tables remaining from dinner, minced and warmed with a little. cream or butter, or beated in white sauce, made an agreeable variety for breakfast, and dispose of por tions not large enough to serve at dinner the second time. A SHORT SERMON ON A SHORT TEXT. Text :--"Cut it short."-RomD. ix : "8. Don't talk or write .too long. Cut it short. If you have anything to say, say it, and then quit. If not, cut it very short. If you have any thing to write for the press, cut it short. If you expect anybody to read it, cut it short. If you have any regard for the editor or type setter, cut it short A long article is very seldon read, so cut it short. Time is money and people are in a hurry, so cut it short. Heated HIouses Has been the cause of much bronchial troubles. Commng out into the openi air a slight cold, followedl by a severe enugh is contracled, 'Take ini time Tay lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. RADED' S REGULTO A SPECIFIC FOR Painfuud uppressed a' rofuse canty and ENSTRUATION or .ONTHLY SICKNESS. If t'.kan during the CHANGE OF LIFEt Wasn't Used to Wild Animals. Lincoln Journal. -'What do you look so scare, alout, stranger ?" "That dog of yours looks at me s savage. Hold him, won't you ?" "Why. you couldn't hire that do to bite anybody. IIe is a great coi ard." --He might, though-dogs ar treacherous. I wish you'd hold him. "Who are you, stranger ? I lik to meet a nervous man now an then ?" "I have charge of the Royal Ben gal tigers at the circus." It is on the railroad trains tha one is most sure of hearirg amusin. things, as witness the following frag ment overheard on an Old Colon train recently : "XWhat town is this? one passenger asked another. "This is Quincy." "What is there in Quincy 211." "Well, there's some buried Adam ses and some unburied Adamses, bu they're all dead just the same." Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The 3rest S.lve in the world for Cuts, Sore Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Te ter, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corus, an all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures pile: or no pay required. It is guaranteed to glv perfect satisfaction, or money refundei Price n5 cents per box. For sale by. Cofiel & Lyons. FAITH CURE FAR,LY BH4TENi Chaplain Hai % en,-. t.-- Following Ke w,a-" <.I,. i.c'tter. From uhe .Ui&,u1y X. :., Expren. , For many years my wife had been the victim of nervous dyspepsia. of the chronic, distressing and apparently in. curable type from which so many of her sex suffer, languish and die. It was all the worse because the tendency to it was inherited. She had been urder the systematic treatment of many of the best physicians in New York and :rook lyn and elsewhere for t wenty years with only temporary relief. In fact, there were few. if a:iv, kinds -,f :ool that did not distress her. ;o d;.,a.sed. sensitive and torpid .ere a the r u. of diges tion. The u"n.si . m1na';Is ofc dyspep sia, with its coiomitant aii:hnts. were all present-bad taste in the mouth, dull :yes, cold feet and 1:.::nls. the sense ofa load upon the stomach. tt i;il.rness on pressure, indig-: i gi(iflness, great weaknes: and ino,trai ion. and fu gitive pains in h i-4. n: m ack. 1 have often i-c; :. z:g:"t and ad ministered s"- ".mts icreiv for the sake of the :i..t and transient relief they gave. Intermittent malarial fever set in, complicating the case and making every symplti -nor" proinouinced and intense. By :bo:im the pneumo gastric nerves h:ai hee'mne very seri ously involved. ;.n'' shle had chronic Gastritis, and dm; --:h tt I may be al.. lowed to call ch: ....ec intermittent ma. a; ial fever all at once. For the latter the physicians p resc ri bed the good. (ld. fashioned, .,beet-ans:ho r remedy, (2uin, ine gradulalo inc'reaing the dloses. iunti. -incredible a:, it may seem-she actu ally took -rUIrV GRAINS A DAYI F~oR DAvS IN SUcCEssioN. This could not last. The elfect of the <piinine was, if possible. : most1 as bad as the two foid disease whch was wearing nvay her strength .i:' her lite. Qune poisoning wa, :.. zN!ly evident. but the fever wa,. ,I':.':Il. Almost every day there esa .m the characteristic chill and m:. .. . .. :adiache, followed by the usi.:' e ..: es5 and colilap)se. About tii. i: i meCt socially m friend Mi .N, it member of the firm of Chi i ... .. l'icus & ..0 brokers, of ... syV. who, on hiearina from me the.- *iaEts. said: " Why,] have beein ;tiough almost the same thing, and h a ye got over it." " WVha cured you?" I asked eagerly. " Kas kine," he saidl, ":ry. it for your wife.' Ihad seen Katskine atdvertised. but hac no more fai:h inz it than I had in saw dust, for such a case as hers. Mrs. Hall had no higher opinion, yet on the strength of my friend's recommuenda tion I got'a bottle and began its use as directed. Now recall wha t I h:we already saii as to her then condi hion, and1 then read what follows: Under the Ka.akin< treatmemt al the dyspeptic symptom! swwed instan? imp,ro.vemnent, and th< daily fever grew less and :,oon ceasec altogether. Side by~ sid: t hese disease! vanished. as sidc by.ide tihe)' had tort tred their vietira :or ten years-.-th< 'dyspepsi:i .donie havinig, as I have.said eised for '.wen:y years. I ier appe'itt improved fr'; .veek to wveek tuntil sh< could eat ind digest he averagc foo< that any' wel person takes, without an: suffering or inconvenien:ce. With re newed ass;:ii~lan oft.>d( came, o course, a steady increase in desh, unti she now 10 >:ks ili: n:r1 .>riginal self. She still takes K.skine occasionally but with no real ne'l :t oft, for shei %ell. I consiLr . re,ait a scientifi< miracle, an d :he zne "isen titled to the er' r -s from th me she bo-. .. she use< no other mn .;'r. . If you thmn' . . :these fact calculated to d - Lre welco-m to make the - Chaplain A .. iPenitentiary P. S.--sn : 'r., >fthi kin< are publishe.. a:1' ity, anidi case any on 2e- :0 questioi the genuinene' hi .,ve statenmeri I will cheerI; -- to any communn nications adi. .,. n- i: at the Peni tentiary. ' 3 . I!. HALL. Other letters oa ,.nular characte stamp Ka,,.o. a remedy of ui doubted mi ., .i be sent on ap)pl catin, j .a. e ..oo, or -ix bottle! $5.00- '-. dis. or sent b mail r,c rec . i . ,The Ka:w im:-:j0.54 Warre St., New Yo.rk, and g Fa.rringdo Road, Loundoq 9 - CCPARATNVE WORTH c l _A L (isol.utely Pure).. L.2.TS k jam ow:der)l.I v.3_3E'S, when fresh.. i vD'S, when fresh... _lplf AID ....... e CH. (Alum Powder) *... e AMNAZON (Alum Powder) *. (Vcr.ELAN S(sortwt. HON:EEIR (San Francisco)... CZAR.................. . PRICE'S............... t TI LAEE ( Groz%) ... t L T'S................. A N DRWSCO."Rl"E , (ontains Alum.) K (Powder sold loose).... 7 - ORD'S,whennotfresht _ . - p.e;a e? r .ovl Baki e . l cm;.-d of pure an a h::th d-::.ree of merit d ...:. iniju;ious sur,.:taucas. fact that the Ro:yal Bal Iav oeanined a packa;re of Royal B thec narik.. f id it. cnt.rely free f:om alum st.:iee. lIk.T MOiTON, Pa.i)., Presiden "I have analyzed a ptck:vgc of P.ov:,1 Ba it is cinposed are pure and wh(;eso:ne. 'he Roval Baking Powder r'ecivcd t:c the Vienna World's Exposition, 1.; at the A:::riaau Institute, New York, and at State io other article of human food has ever versal endorsement from eminent cheinists health all over the world. NOTE-The above DL,O..M illustrates th Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis an A pound c.n of each powder was taken, th each can calculated, the result bcn!g as indit Prof. Sebedler only proves wh::t c"::y o:s T;)wder knows by pr.:etical exc:t., that, more than ordinary kinds, ii, is I.:C r.,ore ecen ta;e of better work. A sirle trial cf the 1 a.r-uminded person of these facts. * Whil; the diacranf shows some of the of strength than oth.r powders ranked belo, ing that they have any value. All aium powd Qre to be avoided as dangerous. SPRING OPENING Of my immense stock of Spring Clot h-I ing- for mien, youths and boys. The magnitude of my stock has never before been equaled. My steadily increasing business and the liberal patronage upon me in the past has justified me in select ing this large and well assorted stock of Spring clothing. The fancy and plain Cheviot made in Square-ent Sacks, Cut away Sacks, and the One and Fot* button Cutaway Coat. You will also 1indi Serges, Cassimere, Worsted=, Whip cord and Corkserews made ii the mnan ner as the Cheviot, elegantly made and trimmed. These garments are guaran- u teed to fit, and made equal to any mer- t chant tailor garment. I have taxed my best efforts in securing this cisof goods from the best mainufacturers in order to compete with cuistomi work, and - to sell you these goods at one-half heir price. Many who have had their clothes s made have been patronizing the Empo- a rium of Fashion. "'Why?" Because they get as fine a suit, and will lit as well, and better trimmed, and equally as well made, and at a considerable less lost. in The most important feature is that they a can keep trying on until they can get a" satisfactory fit and run no risk, as they N *usually do when having them made to a order. H lAWTS. This stock is complete in every style 3 of Hlat that a gentleman can wish for. H Among this stock wvill be found the eel- P ebrated Boston Flexible Stiff Hat in all ~ the latest Spring shaPes, in the fashion- t4 able shades of Granite, Pearl, Nutra, o Brown and Black, also Pearl Cassimerea Hats. The celebrated Dunlap Stiff Hats in the latest Spring styles. These Hats, as well as the Boston Flexible,'can only e be found here as I am the sole agent for a these manufactures. My stock of Straw ri Hats is so large, and the styles are so niu-. merou . it will be impossible to go " ' tail-. -4fifice it to say that itb is complete in e{ery respect in regard to price <mnd quality. SHOES. S My business in this line has increased b so that I have enlarged this department e' in order to make room for my large as- P sort ment of Gent's Fine Shoes for Spring 0, and Summer wear. Among the leading a makes the celebrated Bannister Shoes t Imay be found in all the'latest shapes iny Congress, Lace and Low-quarter Shoes. al I have a beautiful line of Shoes in all TV stylec, Hand-sewed, guaranteed for $5.00-the best snoe in the city. Also s< the celehbrated 1l'ouglass Shoe, warranted; V price in men's, $3.00; i boys' $2.00. Hoping to see you at the Emporium of Fashion inspect ing this mammoth stoek. Respectfully, M. L. KINAR D. Columbia, S. C. ~ W. T. DAVIS 0 MAlWFACTURES ti d Doors, Sash, Blinds, Brack[ts8 BaIRIst6iS, Pos!s,joflillus, Etc. Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Lime, Ce- t~ ,ment, and Builders' Materials of allc kinds on hand. Newberry, S. C, PIEMON AIX-INE CONDENSED SCI TRAI NORITHIBOUND t No . 3 ~ ot o 1 Lv Colum bia...5 4t pm 1 Om1 Ar Alyton .--- --- 6 .15 pmi ' Lv Ahston............1 SA r Union .... ..... Spartaunug.. SSatda........ F--a Rock. lleniir'nv'fle. >a i>rinp~.. "Pomnaria......... 7l0 p PrLtwtrity..7 23pmz1 -Newberry..;az in1 a 'Gohlv~Ile.. 52pm -"C linton .... 1:,pm " N ietv-i x . ....... " Ab e ville. .. ....... Belton ........ ... .... Lv l t-liH................ A r Willam aton.........i ..., I. " Pelze-r...........,.... 7?i..' "Piedmiont.............. an r " Greenv i Ie............12nj. "Anderson................ 4 h .a sene-ca........ ....... " alalta....................t y t No.5'>. ceNo.21't N. to all popnts.--O F BAKING POWDERS. i]ENT CHEIST of the RoyalBakingPowder. ,g Powder, which I purchased in the I wholesome ingredients. It isa cream , and does not contain either alum or - E. G. LovE, Ph.D." ing Powder is absolutely pure. "H. A. Mor, Ph.D." aking Powder, purchased by myself in , terra alba, or any other injurious sub t of Stevens Institute of Technology." kin- Powder. The materials of -hic. S. D3IA HAYES, State Assayer, Mass." highest award over all competitors at Centennial, Philadelphia, 1876; at the Fairs throughout the country. received such high, emphati and uni physicians, scientists, and of comparative worth of various Baking I experiments made by Prof. Scbedler. e total leavening power or volume in ated. This practical test for worth by cr,-ant consumer of the Royal Baking while it costs a few cents per pound omical, and, besides, affords the advan oyal Baking Powder will convince any alum powders to be of a higher degr r them, it is not to be taken as indkst ers, no matter how high their streng GYNE COLOGY. I ;till cont inue to treat the diseases of o'men, both married and single. There is a physical cause of sterility i yot g married females which can be moved very easily. P. B. RUFF, M. D. FARMERS, ATTENTION! Send me $1.50 and I will send you THE COL MISIA WEEKLY HEGISTER for One Year, a&id le AMERICAN FA3EX f0r One Year. Send me $6.00O and I will send you THE OLL:MBIA DAII.Y REGISTER for One Year, and Ie A31ERICAN FAR31Ea for One Year. Send me 42.50 and I will send you THE UTItERX CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE for One Year id the A31ERICAN FAR3MEE for One year. The Weekig Legister an ETGHT-PAGE PAPER. Folded, Pasted id Trimmed, containing Fifty-Six Columns Reading matter. It gives you full Tele. -aphic Reports as contained in the leading e w York Dailies, which get their disptches om the same source as THE REGIsTER, tmely, from the New. York Associated Press, bich has Correspondents in every part of he world. The South Carolina news or THE EGIsTER is unsurpassed.. We have Corres indents in al. part.s of the State, and' our barleston Correspondence furnishesall im rtant matters occurring there, snpplemen d by an interesting Weekly Letter. The her departments of the paper are well sus ined, aud our Telegraphic Market Reports ~e full and accurate. Of THE REGISTER the Anderson Journal ys: '-THE REGIsTER is a paper that well *serves a generous support brom the people South Carolina, both on account or its cord and its intrinsic worth." The Chester Reporter says: THz REGISTER unqnestionably the be.st paper that has ~en published in Columbia since the war. THE onthern Christian Ad v Ca.t an EIG~HT-PAGE (4-Co.UxN) PAPER, imful of fresh and entertaining matter rery week. It numbers among its Corres >n(bents who contribute weky ateles any of the most eminent men of thA M1eth list Episcopal Church, South. and of other' mominations. The paper is gotten up in e best manner as to its contents. and is In *e front rank of Religious Journalism- It is ~inted from New Type, and the prirnt is cledr~ ad be-autiful. it Is Folded, Pasted and rimmned. Every family in the State ought' take a religious newanap.-r, and TE2-AD )CATE will certainly please t hose who sub ribe for it. Price $2 a-year,'or $2 55J with 1E AM1ERICAN FARMER. The American Jarmer a SIXTEEN PAGE AGRICULTURA.L ONTUHLY of acknowledged in. rit, interest. g and informing to Farrmers of all sections our countr. OIf it Messrs. Butler & Burrill I he Penn 1 an (N. Y.) Vineyardist say: "We ink THE A31EsICAN FARMERi one of the best gricultural papers publis hed for the price~ ne Dollar per annum. Its illunstraions of orses, Cattle, shleep, Swine and other illus ations are superb. and in each of its several spartments-The Farm-The Dairy-The orseuman-The Shepherd-'The Aviary,-etc., ill be found, In each number, Instrnetive id Interesting articles, of greater value to very farmo'r who reads them SlIan the annusI bscription price of the paper. IT IS. IN 10OUT, THE G.R EAT FA RU PA PER OF THE G E. RemIt by P. O. Money Order, Check, Uegis red Letter, or Express, to H AS. A. CA LVO, JR., 69 Richardson Street., COLUMiBIA, S. C,. RICHMOND AND DAl Columbia and Gre [EDUVLE, IN EFFECGT NS RUN BY 75TH MERIDIAN TIxz, . 531. * No. 51. SOUTHBOUND. t No.5. ) amn 10 10 pmn Lv Walhalla.....m LI amnf 11 00 pm " 'eneca ............ .. I am 11 00O pm "Anderson.9..in ..... 11 50 am "A bieville. ... 05a.: ......2 12 um " Greenvillu. ... 94 m ...-..4 "7 amu Piedmont... am.. ......4 57 arn Pelzer... ...... m .. ...... 5 7 am' 'a Wlliamston... 08a ..... 553 am -Belton..... K. ......7 0j0 ami " Green wood....Q) m:. ---.. WIu am " Ninety aix.. $ pm :......': Laurens '... t pin........ Clinton7..... I 1111 ........ LoIdvilie... .. .. ....... " Ne wherry..... p ...... ........ " rosperkty ...... p oh lii... ... ' Ioitbn'..... Spn........L Ala op ........ 5, 1i) ......... Ly Hot apriung... Syn........ " Ashipville ......S I i ...........: " 1aendera'.villeI-1 1 pm ...........' " lat Roeg ....L pml.. . ...,........ ..-";d............... LI pm.............S Tron...i... LI pmi.... " no.........."Sprnbg... 3 ym ...........A Alstnion............I a............' ChtutAa 5 7 5pm .. 8)pl......"Agss.. 10 pm ... Cb~rlet'an 9 5 aui... I' (vi0SC 55.am.... I "Chaleson 9 45 am .. I v38 pmL.. ______ (viC 05p -phouhCahrie .. JIASS. b. ...W11 nieaae .P . 1 GIN NOTICE. We have made some improvements on our ginning arrangements, and we are now fully prepared to work for all who favor us with their cotton. We have a competent ginner and pr--ssmen. Give us a trial. We furnish bagging and ties at market price. DOMINICK & LOVELACE. Sept. 1-t, 18S7. South Carolina Railway Compaia.. COMMENCUIG SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1857, at 6.10 A. M., Passenger Trains will run a* roilows, "Eastern time": TO 'AND FROM CHARLESTON. EAST (DAILY.) . Depart Columbia at.... 6.50 a m 5.33 p n. Due Charleston.....10.35 p i t p m WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston....... 7.00 a m 6.0" p in Due Columbia.............10.4., a in 9.45 p in TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SCNDAT.) am am pm pm Depart Columbia.....6 50 7 45 5 u 5 33 pmpm pm pin Due Camden.....12 5 1252 7 42 42 WEST (DAILY EXCEPT nUNDAY.) am am pm pm Depart Camden....... 7 45 7 45 3 30 3 30 am am pin pm Due Columbia.......10 25 1045 7 30 945 TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia.......... 6.50 a m 5.33 p,m Due Augusta..........1i.4.a in lt..'n p WEST (DAILY.) Depart Augusta............ 6.10 a in 4.40 p m Due Columbia.........----10.'5 a mo 5.45 p in 4oNNECTIONb Made at Union Depot, loluubia, with Colum bia and tireenvilie .tailroad by tram arriving at 10.45 A.M., and departing at 5.33 P. M. Also with Charlotte. Columbia and- dugusta ta11 ruad by same train to and frun all points on t10th reads to and from Sportanburg ai.d be yond by train leaving Charleaton at 6 wv p.m., and Colutuuia at 65 a. in., with through coach to Morristu- n, Tenn. Passengers by these trains take Supper at Brabobville. At Charleston with Steamers for New York and on Tuesdays and Ji idays with ateame' for Jacksonville and pointa on the St. Jonn's River; also with Charleston and Savannab Railroad to and from Savannah and all points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Eailroe.ds to and from all points West and South. At Blackville to and from points on Barnwell R,ailrod. Through tickets can be purchased to all pointe South and West, by applying to U. MCQTEEN, Agent, Columbia. JOHN B. PECK, tieneral Manager. 1). C. ALLEN..en. Pass. and Ticket Agi. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 4, 18s7 Fast Line between Clwrleston, Colum bia and Upper South Carolina and Wes ern North Carolina Condensed Schedule GOING WEST. - No. 14. No. 53. Leave Charleston... 453pm 700am " Lanes........67pm 834am " Sumter ......821pm 941am Arrive Columbia.... 945pm 1045am Winnsboro.. 319pm " Chester...... 429pm " Yorkville ... 5 59 p m " Lancaster... 705 p " Rock Hill... 512pm " Charlotte ... 615pm Newberry... 101pm " Greenwood.. 25?pm " Laurens...... 4 15 p m " Anderson... 450pm Greenville .. 5 40p m Wal4alla.... 3 35 p m Abbeville... 4 2 p m Spartanburg 2 02a m 6 35 p m Hends'nville 5 p3 a in " Asheville.... 7700 a In GOING EAST. No. 23. No. 52. "AGreeville .. 94409pm L"v Abed'ville ..0 p 25p " Spartanburg 2302am 6430apm " Abed'ville 5 1035am "Ahlle.... 77500aa ~. Anderson....952m " Aheise.... 9 8490pm Gea eens'nod. 11 08ppn " Neatabrg3.a. 305apm " CArevllte.. 10 55a m " Wancaslar... 7O55 a m " YGrkeville.. 1 003am. " hAndero... 25pam " CLuens.... 65a 203pm "Areewo..12 69pm " L Nesbr. 4 3 805p m "Charlette..O1 945p m On SRocky triHill... ave 02arpe to.S" C,83 L cater...rrv Coumia 00 p. Ch,ariesaleter on... 4 2 p. m Soi Trinsbetween Cbreo 47npd "Co lumbia a ... 0am 53 Spech arlson.1C.r0 atahe 9o 45op 52oand 53Train between Charleston and Columbia. No.extra charge for seats in these cars to passengers holding First Class tickets. Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars on Nos. 14 and 23 between. Savannah, Charleston and Hot Springs, N. C., via Asheville. J. F. DIVINE, General Superinterrdent. T. M. EMEsoN,. General Passenger. Agent. RLMI1(T38,00O.UMBIA &AUBUSTARAIL.ROAD TEAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 12th, 1885.~Dal. aiy Lv..Wilmington.......8 20 r. x. 10 10 P. x L. L.Wccamaw.....942 -1117 [v.Maron.,........1136 " 12 40 A.M. Arive Florence.........1225 " 115" "Sumter.............A34 .x. 4834 " " Columbia............640 " 64d to TR AINS GOING NORTH. v. Columbia............ 3 N.'. Arrive Sumter.............. 11 55. "~ ,v.-Marion.............5 14 "553" [v. L. Waccamnaw ..............7 14 " 7 44" Ar. Wilmington......... 8 33 " 9 07" Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 stops -only at Brinkley's Whiteville, Lake Waccamnaw, Fair Bluff, ichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Timmons rille, Lynchburg, MayeSvIe;Sumnter, Wedge field, Camtien Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and: all, points.on4 . &G.. ., C, C.k&A. R.E.Stations, Aiken' Jnnetlpn, ahd al- points beyond, should take ?2o.48 Nt E:pr5ss. Separate f'ullman Sleepers for Savannah ad for Augusta op train 4$. Passengers on 40 can take -48 train from Flo 'ence for Columbia, Augusta anid Georgia points via Columbia.. All trains run solid between Charleston arn< Wilmington JOHN F. DIVINE. ' Geneli Superintendant ( T. M. EMERSON, G*en'l Pass. Agt, TVILLE .RT.ROAD. oO. 50 No. 22 t No. 4 i No. 55 2 30np g.. 341 p m 0 4' a :: 7 17 -ari a 44 a 12 am 9 so al 45 am 7 a. m. . 3 am. ................ ... I 3 5 am ............m......... .... . . .. 20am........................... .. . . . . .. Columbia and Spartan burg Throuah nbr.Tickets-on sale at principal stations tnburg. ,AS. 11. TA fLOi4. if you want to bu:ll up home enterprise to send otT to get what you can buy at home. We speak for our branch of the trade at this time and it applies equally as well. to all trades and professions in the town and county. We are not selfish. But we want all the rinting that we are prepared to do. It is not too much to say that our work is equal to the best. We can print anything and bind to some extent. That's honest. We make a specialty of everything needed in a town like ours. We haven't said a word about the Steam Power which we put in last spring. It is a small beginning, and should not be despised. The first steam printing ever done in Newberry was in our estab. lishment, and it's still going on. You know that steam power is much more satisfac tory than band power in any enterprise where power is to' be used. Our power is pro duced by a novel piece. of mechanism in the shape of an engine no bigger than a stove! Come in and see it in opera tion. We take delight in seeing y ou about as well as asking you to give Us yofumoer& for either a visiting card or a mammoth poster. We have facilities for printing Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Shipping Tags, Price Lists, *'Programs, WVedding Invitations, 2 Checks, Receipts, Lnd. anything else you need hat we have not mentioned. We guarantee satisfaction in bvery p)articular. We put stationery in Pads kt a small trifle extra over the >rdinary loose sheets with or vithout blotters. The pads ie use are excelled .by,none, >eing very neat with inter harigeabl e blotters. A word just'now about our PRICES nay not be out of season. A. omparison of them with any ~stablishment in the State 2 hould be granted a clin.chin,g rgumnent for your patronage if home enterprise. ~nyb3ody with a lack of appre ijation fcr home folks, bnIt we :now that some people, unless emindied, do forget that they an get at home what they iften send to diatant places or. D)on't forget. The Herald and News s$1.50 a year, wit hone price or advertising. The~ paper ay speak for itself just now.a AUTLL & HOUSEAL .