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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. How to do Things. There is a best way to reach every result, whether it be a mental decision; the fitting-of a dress, the learning of a new language, or the making of a johnny-cake. The best way is the easiest al ways, because it never needs to be done over, nor leaves any loose points to be returned to and adjus ted later. "Faculty," supposed to be an inherited gift with all New Englanders, can be cultivated =AK where it does not seem to be natur al, if one has a mind to do so. There is no work so simple or practical that it cannot be done better by the help of brains. There was much more than mere witty re partee in the artist's assertion that he "mixed his paints with brains." There was a brainy idea in the statement! "I do wish my sister Mary would make me a visit," said a woman in straitened circumstances, "for baby has outgrown the stocking pattern Mary gave me a year ago, and I cannot cut any more of mine for her until I can get a larger pat = ern." We looked at her in astonish ment! she had a perfect fitting pat tern, had used it a year; she had the baby's foot and leg to assist her in her calculations, and yet she could not enlarge that pattern un aided! How -imbecile it all seemed! And it was all for lack of apply ing her own brain to the subject; she has never tried to develop her , - own mental faculties; it was so much easier to let things go and await sister Mary's annual visits and assistance. Mary was so "handy" she was always welcomed. Mary could take mother's old under-vests and drawers and fit the intants out for - a year therefrom; but the mother ' would bave thrown them away. Baby's stockings were now too short and too small for the well-fat tened leg, but the mother could n -ot see that all that was needed was ~ o use the samne shapely pattern, and cut it a half inch larger all Saround and as nmuch longer in the ~-leg as baby's lengthened limb de manded. She was of the stamp of womant S who, having a receipt for one loaf . of cake, will mix two "batches" * Swhen she ~desires to make two S loaves! if making molasses candy g for the children and they beg tos of it "peanut candy" t will sweetly consent to humor them, e and boil and make plain, and then boil more for the peanuts, instead ~ Sof having her peanuts ready, andt Shaving made sufficient for both Skinds, pour out part plain to cool, t S-and put her peanuts in the remain- s S der! Such a woman never finds the ~ besnor thequickest way towork, ,, S but in the country parlance, will S"work in a peck measure all day" h to achieve what better management ~ cudhave done in half a day. e Iispitable to see a woman keep , ~'on her feet ten hours a day to exe cute five hours, work- for she is n just as tired as the woman who has , achieved the full possible result of ten hours labor. t In making over the legs of stock- e Sings for children, stitch the seams closely on the machine; then lay is the seam open and loosely hem the edges down and cross stitch them. o A seam thus treated will not fret -the most delicate foot. Don't throw away stockings when the feet only are worn out; if ~one has no babies of their own i Sthere are plenty of people who ~-have, and no thrifty mother with Sbut a moderate income will feel ~,otherwise than grateful when she receives from a friend a package of long stocking legs. er So with the lower parts of one's al under-vests and the strong upper ar parts of under-drawei-s. These soft H -pieces make lovely, comfortable under-wear for the babies for the first three or four years of their life su and save the mothers many "a pretty penny." Let nothing be waisted; gather up , the fragments of clothing, and of au life, and make the best of them, is P1 th wyto be comfortable ou a nllincome, adhappywhrte a joys of life must be few! TfIn the restaurant: Gus-Is that a Westphalia ham e you are eating! Fitz-No, it came from Maine; w' it is an East failure. en What fragile woman sighs, deploring I The charms that quickly fade away,le -What power, the bloomi of hetalth r~e- . storing, .f -- Can check the progress of decay? L The only aid that's worth attention, e -For pains and ills of such description, ~ Thousands of women gladly mention 'Tis "Pierce's Favorite Prescription." The price of this -royal remedy, 1Dr. vo Piere's Favorite Prescription, is but al one dollar. Specific for all those chronic fai ailments and weaknesses peculiar to women. The only medicine for such Ar Smaladies, sold by druggists, under a ve; positive guarantee from the mnanufac- ~eoi surers, that it will give satisfaction or chi ~money refunded. See guarantee onpe ~7oewrapper. Large bottles $1. Six A WONDERFUL PEAT. J. Randanl Brown Reads a Man's Thoughts Several Blocks Away. [Globe-Democrat.] NEw YoI:K, June 10.-J. Ran dall Brown, the mind reader, per formed an odd trick last evening during his performance at the Bijou Theater. A copper wire was stretched from the stage of the Bijou to the Western Union Tele graph office, at Thirtieth street and Broadway, and over this wire, several blocks long, Brown was apparently able to read the mind of a throughiy trustworthy gentle man, Professor Cromwell, the well known lecturer. The professor, escorted by the treasurer of the theater, proceeded to the telegraph office and placed one end of the wire to his forehead. Brown, blind folded, put the other end to his' brow on the stage, and after a few moments of hesitation he wrote the figures "42" on a blackboard in front of him. When this was done a message was sent to the professor that the exuerimemt was com pleted, and a few minutes afterwards he returned to the theater and stated that the number he had thought of was the one put down by Brown. The subject stated that he had not thought of the number until he reached the tele graph office, when he fixed his mind uponit intently, without, however, repeating it aloud. On the stage with Brown at the time that he per formed the experiment was a re liable committee choosen by the audience, composed of Alexander alviui, the actor; Horace Wall, he well-known New Haven theatrical manager; William Gillig, Benginii i Teal and Alexander Brown, all of whom were con pletely carried away by what they ;aw. That there conld have been my collusion between Professor 'ronwell and Brown is deemed out )f the question, as the professor's ;tand ing is too well established for my one to think that he wouid lend iimself to a piece of knavery. Proof Reading. If the readers of the newspapers I mnderstood one-half the difficulty n procuring accuracy, instead of t condering and scolding at mistakes, hey would be suprised that there 1 .re not many more. How few per- 4 ons appreciate the services of a ' iroof-reader! He is one of the I aost important agents in the pro- I uction of a correct literature, andr hie one of whom no reader thinks.r Iis is one of the most thankless of s 11 employments among men. Let r .ini bring out a paper without a 1 miut for weeks and weeks in succes- 1 ion, and no body thinks of him; i: ut let him allow an error to go un- t orrected, and immediately he is t nown only to be censured. He u as no thanks for his laborious pa- a ence, but is blamed if he be not a mltless. He is certain of one or tl v'o things-forgetfulness or cen- hi ire. In general, human life is S much after this fashion. A man ii oes on through years of blameless ving, and umo one notices or thinks im; but an error, a mistake, a slip, ill attract to him the attention of t< mnsure. None but God knows hat strugles, what carefulness,a hat watchfulness have been acessary to secure the prosperity 5 hich has marked his course for g ears; nor what circumstances of ial created the weakness which Lused him to let go his hold for a oment. "God is not unmindful," the blessed assurance of holya ~riptnre. Let us take he "proof'" last year, and correct for the newv [ition of the next. Let us be >itiful" and forbearing toward t ec fault of others. N hat's done, we partly may compute, I Lit know not what's resisted." o0 An Autobiography.d In [Albany Express.] It is asinglar fact that the "seek- tl after truth," wherever found is ways a person who never allows p y one else to tell himn anything. e knows it all. Speaking of detectives, isn't the ni a great shadowerd The Women Praise B. B. B. ['le suffering of women certainly th akens the sympuathy of every true ilanthropisLt. lheir best friend, wever, is B. B. B. (Botanic Blood .1n). Send to Blood Balm Co., At ita, Ga., for proofs. EI. L. Cassidy, Kenneaw, Ga., ites: "Three bottles of B. B. B. cured 'I wife of scrofula." in VIrs. Rt. M. Laws, Zalaba, Fla., tb ites: "I hav-e never used anything to bC Lal B. B. B." tei Uirs. C. H-. (Gay, Rocky Mount, N. fu writes: "Not a day for 15 years .s I free from headIache. B. B. B. w~ tirely relieved me. I feel like another ison." Fames W. Lanc-aster, Hlawkinsville, It ..,vrites: "MIy wife was. in bad alth for eight years. Five doctors :1 many patent mnedicine~s had done r no( good. Six bot tles of B. B. B. ro -:"For years I suffered with rheu tism, caused by kidney trouble and t ligestion, I also was feeble and ner- t is. Bt. B. B. relieved me at once, t bough several other medicines had led. i lev. J. M. Richardson, Clarkston, k., writes: "My wife suffered twelve! co trs with rheumatism and female oplaint. A lady member of my , irch had been cured by B. B. B. She suaded my wife to try it, who now a s there is nothing like B. B. B., as muicky ae he,- relief." The Fattest Fee on Record. Speaking of thrifty lawyers and fat fees, the achievements of Judge Hilton of New York in this line places him several laps ahead of the whole legal procession. He had a good fortune to win the con fidence of Alexander T. Stewart. the "merchant prince," who, partly as an act of friendship and partly as compensation for professional services, bequeathed him $1,000, 000. Four days after Mr. Stewart's death, in consideration of that legacy,Judge Hilton acquired from Mrs. Stewart a transfer to himself of stewart's interest about 90 per cent.-in the business of A. T. Stewart & Co. This was in 1876. In the next nine years he acquired the Stewart building, various bank stocks and other property that had been Mrs. Stewart's and at her death the accounts he kept for her showed her in his debt about $1,100,000. The net result was that Judge Hilton passed from an ordinary successful attorney in 1876 to the possession of Irom $11,000,000 to $16,000,000-with no allowance for increase by investment or otherwise -by 1886, when Mrs. Stewart died. The magnificent estate which it took the most successful merchants of his generation forty years of hard labor and the shrewdest kind of business management to acquire, an ordinary acquired in nine years apparently without any labor at all. The only pretence of an equivalent is alleged "professional services as Mrs. Stewart's legal adviser." For ways that are as yet dark, and tricks that beat Chinese cheap la bor out of sight, the legal adviser is peculiar. The New States and the Flag. [The Century for June.] Thre is prehaps a technical ques bion whether the admission of the aew States.is so far accomplished >y the mere enabling act that their -epresentative stars may properly e placed on the flag for the ap >roaching Fourth of July. It is iot probable, however, that the luestion will never assume any )ractical importance. The older states of the Union will not be apt o cavil on points of etiquette in the velcome with which they meet heir new sisters or to stickle on the ~xact location of the threshold. he field of forty-two stars may not e legal for Federal agencies until ext year. but there is assuredly othing illegal in the prior recog ition by States and private per- ~ ns of the practical relation of the ew States to the remainder of the Tnion. Such a recognition would e at the worst but a brief and pass- I g irregularity; and that is hardly o be placed in the scale opposite the comity of States. The fortu ate design of our national flag en bles the older States to signalize t once the cordiality with which ey add to the roll of thir sister ood the names of North Dakota, uth Dakota, Montana ond W ash-. igton. Solid Sens'e. Every time I tell the truth I add > my strength of character. I Every time I oppress a servant I n guilty of sinning against God. Every time I spend a dollar fool- I hly I am opening a pauper's -ave. Every time I pay rent I am tak g that much away fr-om a homte ~my own. I Every time I buy an article I n encouraging the manufacture the producer. Every time I refrain from speak g in defence of a friend I1 prove iat I am not a friend. Every time I speak a kind word m adding a brick to my temple manhood. Every time I pay a debt I am ing right and helping to put {~ oney in circulation.I Every time I refuse to do a favorg en I can as well as not, I prove at I am growing meanier.I Every time I speak cross and im ~tuously I am weakening my Iy ~rve power, and adding to the isery of some one. A Dangerous Exparimnent. [Courier Journal.] Mudge-For Heaven's sake, Bos rth, have you been sandbagged been in a railway accident i J Bosworth-Neither. I hid under bed the other night to scare my Female Prophecies. [he April Lippincott says in its * ~ook Talk." T1here never was a fel le prophet." The man who wrote t had better confine his talk to >ks, and not mention women. Lis to the femninfe prophec-ies-all Ifilled: 'H.e'll be sorry if he marries that man." Those black stockings won't wash." 'You'll ruin your new stove pipe. s going to rain." If you change your fIa!nnels you'll Ich cold." If dinner isn't ready he'll raise the You'd better get a mnu to do it. u can't put upl astv. "It's no use p)lanting. thiose seeds inl cit pace. They won't grow'" If you eat that now before going bed you won't sleep any to-night," 'Don't (do it. You won't get your >ey hack." 'I we haven't anything fit to eat npany will come." "Just as sure as I leave the house nething happens." 'Now I will work steady all day have nothing to show for it." 'That child will be spoiled." I told you so" -. PADGETT S PROCLAMATION to readers of The Herald and News! Read This Through; It Will Surely Interest You. will buy 14 Rolls Gold I V Paper and Border e enough for a 12x12 room, beautiful patterns. 1417 Only 19 will buy a 9 piece bed room suit. 12x20 glass, cane seat chairs and rockers; whole suit consists of one bureau, one washstand, one centre table, four cane seat chairs, one cane seat rocker. In addition to the above I have an elegant line of walnut, ak, mahoganized and imitation walnut suits, wood and marble $725 $8 50 $10.00 gill buy elegant willow baby sarriages with parasols. $6.25 DOLLARS $6.25 vill cover your 15115 ft. floor vith nice china matting. will buy a carpet 15x15 ft. which will 125 be made and sent ead to put down, including acks. $1.00 will buy the best hade you ever saw on spring ollers. LO00 Shiades on spr.ing rol ers at 50c each. or a 5 hole cooking range, 53 leces furniture. $8.00 for No. stove with 20 pieces furni ure.t Wheeler & Wilson I for a Plush Parlor R0 suit 7 pieces solid a walnut frame. I h'ave everything needed in our house, no matter what it1 ;. Catalogue free. L F. PADGETT, C 110 & 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. I I 1 ii i kb e 31r. Cleveland's Contribution. [From the New York Times.] The Santa Barbara Herald pub lishes the following letter from Grover Cleveland, sent in response to a request for a contribution in aid to the new Methodist Episcopal Church: THE VICTORIA, (N. Y., April 8, 1889.-Miss Annie C. Pyle: Letters like yours asking for help for churches and other worthy causes are sent to me so incessantly that I find it impossible to respond to them all. I am pleased. however. with your plan to do something or give something for the money you ask, instead of being contented with merely asking for it. return I expect you to send me a nice car d with some pretty moss pressed upon it. Don't send umet anything other than you can wellE afford-leaving you a very large profit from the transaction. I expect to pay well for what I get, and shall no doubt be perfectly satisfied with what you . see fit to t send. Yours truly, GROVER CLEVELAND. [A similar request by the young lady was sent to President Harri son, and in return she received a letter, signed Mrs. Harrison, in closed in which was the sum of ten cents.] t1 America as Seen by John Bull. 8 a [Chicago Ledger.] "Just back from America, Mr. Delugsl' '-Ya'as." "Blasted country?" "Beastly!" "How's the people of New Yorki" "Rabble." "The business mien"' "Dabble." "The wives and mothers?" "Gabble.'' "The girls!" "Babble." "And out West among the In dians -" "Battle." "'And cowboys?" "Cattle." "And mining millsi" "Rattle." "And nice country town peoplei" "Tattle." "Did you go West*" "Seattle." "Any old mansions in America?" "Flats.'' ''Who inhabit them?" "Bats." "What games prevail!'' '"Ball bats."F "Ini thme citiesr'" "No, brickbats.'' L "Visit the pris6ius? What's the ~ystemi?" "3Mush." ''And in the foundling asylums" "Hush." "Many poets' ''Gush." "And the habits of menr' "L~ush!'' The throwing a baby into the air md catching him again is alwvays a isky practice, certain though the ~osser miay be of his quickness of ~ye and sureness of hand. A sud len and unexpected movement of ~he child in mid-air flight may re ~ult in a cruel fall. A gay young father snatched up uis baby boy one morning and ossed him to the ceiling. Twicej ~he little llow went flying through ~he air and came dlown safely into he waiting arms. The third time he excited child gave a spring of p lelight as his fatthers hand released uim plunged forwvard, and pitch ng over the father's shoulder, fell uad downward to the floor. When he poor child come out of the stu or in which he lay for hours it ras found that, though no bones ad beeni broken, the brain had ustained an injury that would, in L11 probability, render the child an mibecile. Another baby snatched from the oor and tossed into the air received fatal wvound in the top of the ead fr-om the pointed ornament of chandilier. Still another child lipped between her father's hands La he catughmt at her in her dowvn ard flight, and although his fren ied grasp on the baby's arm saved er fronm falling to the groundl, it trenched the muscles aund sinews so ruelly, that the girl's arm was brunken and practically useless to ~er all her life. These are extreme ases, hut the fact of their occurring t all should be enough to warni one om the habit or relinquishing ne's ho!t on a child when tossing "It too'4k three days ' ot hard fight g at G'ettysb)urg to kill as manyA eople as the flood killed ini Penn lvania in a few minutes," is a atement that in startling manner presses the magnitudle of the re cut great dliaster. IMllions in it-Tlhe U~nited States of ernate. be If You Have2: o apptite Indigestionl, Flatulence, ik H ead ae. '-all ruin down," lose of le8b,you willrfind I. Ttf'sPills bwa1A'inach UaT ? agi - energes. surrererS n i" snta~ orph lloverwook will find eUefra tem.lNicelysugareoated. SOLD EVERYWHISEF ~.I..~-~- - ________ ___ ~. GiveU YourOr for either a visiting card or a mnamnioth poster. We have t facilities for printing Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars L Letter Heads, L Note Heads, LL A Bill Heads, L Business Uards, i C. Visiting Cards, N re Envelopes, W Shipping Tags, Programs, Do DI Wedding Invitations, R Receipts o, . Do D1 ii.ny dealer says lhe has the W. L. Douna ,ehoes~ without name and price stampdoa Di the bottom, put him down as a Diud Di at a - cc at -~ - to SC W. L. DOUCLAS ~ $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. S3.00 *GENUIE HAND-S ED SHOE.] 4.00HAND-SEWED WETSOE. Si.:5 WoRKINGWN'S SHOE. S"O -*and 51.75BO?'B"SC*n*d S?HOES. W. L. DOUC LAS $3 SHOE LAxDIES. Bet aterial. Best Style. Best Fitting. W. L. DOUGLA, BROCKTON, MASS. A FOR SALE BY MINTER & JAMIENON, FAORITIIN# Warranted for EIve Years. ON LY $20. DELIVERED AT YOUR HOME. A Our Favorite Singer Drop Leaf, Fancy Cover, L.arge Drawer., Nickel Rings, Tucker, Ruffler, Binder, Four Widths of Hemmers. Sent on one week's trial. Delivered in your home free of freight charges. Buy only of Manufacturers. Save Canvassers' Commissions. Get New Machines. Address for circulars and Testimonials, Co-operative Sewing Macin~eC. 219 QuInce Street, Philadelphia, PaI mechancal paer published ad hs thargest Ings. Published weekly.o Senh fo spcie . MUNN & CO, PUB.IsEXIcs, 361 Broadway, N.? A RCHITECTS & BUILDER Q Edition of Scientific American. Uco: athogahl pate of countr and cit resien d full pln anid specIctions fr the us suc acontemplate building. Price 2.Oayer 4yer' experience and have made oer pondence strictly conidential.a TRADE MARKS. at Ofie, app toMUn o andprcur immediate protection. Send for liandbook. ?"COPr"T or/*idkd, cha, maps ma MUNN & CO., Patent Solicitors. GzENERAL OuuiE: 3G1 BIaADwAY. N. Y Toa onc esta blhhUI trade in all parts.by, paeingrmaas aWeooa wer tsen pe,l ea t h, we wlsdf toon ea eaoalr.vry s w orldabi. sA i Jan menw eesa i yn TwRUEwe send.o those. SPRING SUIT1 ARE ALL THE RAGE HERE. THOS who have seen the display of Sprin CLOTHING aun showing this season. claim it 1 lie no )Uly the largest stock. but the be't :.ort neni of styles and pattern; that are shown ii he city. For the beauty of get up aiiid trim ning nothing excels therm. You will lint nily the correct styles and tashionable good: )f the season, made in Sack Suits, Cutawai suits, Prince Arthur Suits and Pri-nce Allber uits, in foreign and domestic goods. I am showing a beautiful line of Simond': ~atterns this aeason at low p)rices. in alim: tou's, fat and regular sizes, in Cutaways an ack Suits. I have the best line of Cheviot: t $12.5o that has ever been shown in the city .,all and see them. Bear in mind I will no )e undersold by any one havirg the sanu :lass of goods that I carry. STRAW HATS. This is the largest and most coipb-te as ortment of Straw goods ever produced it his city, over 150 eses of Straw liats. it :very style, qunality. shape aud price. I have a special line in tiheso lats, with : )atent lace band, which Is the latest novelt! ntroduced this season, in all the popula ,tyles and qualities of Straw. I have contro if this special llat. and it can on!y be hail a1 his store. This patent band was patented in January 2ith last, at the time these good: rere ordered to be made. My line of Stitf and Soft Ha's. in all the pring shades, are ready for your inspection ad I will be pleased to show them, in ordet hat you may be posted in the correct style, efore making your purchases. I am always willing that you should loo 4rough this entire stock, not in a hurry, but arefully, and make your selections accord agly. I have every advantage for you to do his-the best lighted store and the best as orted stock for your critical inspection. Be are to call and see what I have in store tot ou. M. L. KINARD. Columbia. S. C. TRaDE iA CAUTION. Swift's Specific is entirely a veretablc prepar ation. and sbould not be confOunlded with t:.e various rub-titutes, imitations, non-secret hun: bucs, 'Succus Alteracr." etc., etc.. which are now bein:., manufactured by various per-ona. None of these contain a eingle article which enters into the comnpoition of S. S. S. There ii only one Swift's Specilic, and there is nothir ' the world like it. s . . ComErrEia.r, MiR. Fehrnary 20. 1NNQ. Gentlemen: I suffered uilh eczema for nearly two years, and was treated by three physicians, but they could do me no good." I spoke of try ing S. S. S. and they told me it would kill me, but I tried it .ntm way. and after tal:in. sic or ei:ht bottles, I was completely cured, and have never been bothered Fince with it, :nd I fee! it a duty to you and suffering humanity to make this %iateiaeut. -. II. S. D.vs. MogrrPonT IocsE, Wills Point, Tesac. Apr'.I5, l8:S. Gentlemen: Our haby when but two weeks old was attacked with a scrnfulous affection that for a time destroyed her eyesi-ht entirely, and eaased is to despair of her life. She was treated by the best phy'ians without benefit. We finally give her swirW S.ecifc, which soon relievcd her completely r li ete is now as hale and hearty a child of ile aUs can be found anywhere. E. V. DELK. Treat ic on Blood and Skin Diseases maad free. Trm SwIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga. New York, '56 Bndwav. ine Whiskeys a Specialty uytie's Rye Whviskey. Gibson's Rve Whiiskov edmnond Corn W hiskey. Old N. C. Corn Whiskey. ecntucky Corn Whiskey. Satisfaction_Guaranteed. CALL AM] SEE ME. ILEY W. FANT, (Successor to .INO. F . WHI EL ER.) SILVRPAEWA, ocket and I Ii Cutlery, MU8I60L IN3TRUMENTg. atch Reparing a Specialty EDU.hID SUIIOLTZ, Nerwberry, S. C. 11 OR$ODSUMPIDN Pio' ur i urbetseligmei ~Sne. I /av a'esnaAnWldeo ts beefical efects andrecomendit ess C en andou Woetsllngnd TE W hANTve vasersl inowth is rioy tsoru benfct Weff anrec.eomen t.hu -S. kUid n h Drugt, Alleuvhey Pnos ou dw r. Oppohi rtilt i eewtor a:;Acie, ntsret-!ug: r:- Ep:n.: om!!!e r o .S l ey firiy. c iver ii m . .1iread sh in thet Sot. then kin i:i ter entl Geri made ove Ten nesen iti ri. -:I .. -e ' : Ir orti of't fouSnd :nm..~lefo enc e-i u ; il..l. n:s' chiu .r:unr life-f 'ts --v.T wdn i.t i.thiv t.t; One m:entl h t >.-: n i--9 -ouies anyt of.her i-n eiin,:, b1'!r toor b\sunier to rn~.eton.i~ -. L i't :nel c icantie of k. les a n Phot .ru. *'....-i :.il'. Arr t. Iu>ntide.la.uu.. ti ita dori 1,1og lse ytt yout desru. Address E m PI}B1 iht WS1M, NASHfa,'ENN. - 14 Wilmington, N. C. July 15, lSS. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ro(i WEST. GOING EA. 0o. No. No. N 4 52 53 75 M. am. -- pm. a uz d3C . W0 Lv...Charleston ...Ar !i 10 11 30 5 s'2 " ...Lanes............ " 7 43 9 2V 47 9) "n" ...Sunmter..._.. " 6 46 819 ou5 l0::u - ...Colnu bia...... " 5 3 7 00 p m. 10 2 1. " ...WInnsboro... " 2 7 4 53 17 : ;3 - ...Chester.......... " 2 45 8 52 4 3 " ...Yorkville...... " I s 555 " ..Lancaster...... " 10 00 .. u5 4 08 " ...Rock Hill...... " 202 310 20 515 " ...Charlotte........ " 10 210 pm. pm. . 12:39 Ar...Newberry...Lv 215 ----- .232 " ...Greenwood - 1156 ... a m. ...... 725 " ...Laurens ..... 600 ..-- ; .... 4 25 "...Anderson... " 9 00 ...... 51. " ...G reenville -" 9 35 ..-. ..6 * ...Walhalla... " 701) -. ...... 3 55 " ...Abbeville... " 1030 - . 2S5 " ..Spartanburg" 1202 a m. ... 10 Ilendersonville 9 15 . 7 00 " ...Asheville... " 82 .. So,id Trains between Charleston and Co inb a, . C. T. M. EMFtSON, Gen'l. Pass. Ag't. J. F. 1)1VINE, Geu'1 Supt. ILMINfT61, COLUMBIA & AUBUSTARAILROAD TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED Juy 12th, 1885. No. 48. No.46 Daily. Daily. v. Wilmington...............$20 P'. 1010 P. .L.W accamaw...............9 42 - 1117 v. Marion.....................11 i6 " 12 40 A.k rrive Florence............1225 " 115 " Sumter...............4 34 A. k. 434 " Columbia................6 40 " 6 40 TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 45. No.47. Daily. Daily. r. Columbia ................ 95P.M. er've Sumter................. 1155 ** ave Florence....... ..4 0 P X. 5 u7 A. n '. Marion......................514 " 552 " r. L. Waccamaw ..........714 " 7 44" r. Wilmington.... .........833 " 9 07 " rrain No. 43 stops at all Stations. Sos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's hitcville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair BluB, chols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Timmons lle, Lynchburg, Mayesville,Sumter,W id, Camden Janction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points ou G. R E., C , C.& A. B. R. Stations, Aiken mnction, and all points beyond, should take ). 4s Night Express. 3eparate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah d for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Fl ace for Columbia, Augusta and Georgia >ars via Columbia. ill trains run solid between Charleston al 11mington ,JOHN F. DIVINE. General Superintendant F. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. South Carolina Railway Company. TO AND FROM CELRLESTON. EAST (DAILY.) part Columbia at.... 6.50 a m 5.33 p i. e (.harleston...........1b.3S p m 9 45 p m WEST (DAILY). part Charleston-...... 7.0fa m . 6.00 p m lvColumbia............10.45an_ 9.45pm TO AND FEOM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) am am pm pm part Colunibia.....650 745 600 533 ie Camden........ 1252 1252 7 42 42 WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) am am pm pm partCamden....... 745 745 330 530 am am pm pm ue Columbia.......10 25 1u 45 -7 30 9 45 TO AND FRO3LAUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) part Columbia.......... 6 50 a m 5 33.p m ie Augusta. . 11.40 a n 0.25 p xn WEST (DAILY.) part Augusta........ 6.10 a m 4.40 p m ie Columbia.............1a.45 a m 9.45 y m CONNECT1ON Lde at Union Depot, Columbia, with Colia. a and Greenville Railroad by train arriving 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.3 P. ). Also Lth Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Rail. ad by same train to and from all points on thb roadsa to and from Spartanburg and lbe nd by train leaving Charleston at 600-p.m (1 Columbia at 6 50 a. in., with through ach to Morrsto- n, Tenn. assengers by these trains take Supper at ahchville. atCharleston withSteamiers for New York d on Tuesdays and Frlidays with steme e Jacksonvilie and points on the St. Johnv ver;also with Charleston and Savannai 1,ilroad to and from Savannah and p'l >ints in Florida. Lt Augusta with Georgia and Centa.a Jiroads Woand from all points West at. uth. At Blackville to and from pQaints o .rwell Railroad. Through ticket* rehased to all points South and West, bys plying to D. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia. JOHN B. PECK, 'enera] Manager. D. C. ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket A a.1. )IEDMONT AIR LINE ROUTE Richmond and Danville Railroad. COLUMBrA AND) GRIESNVLE DIvIsIoN. ndensed Schedule-In edect June 9th, 1819. (TraIns run on 75th M'erdian time.) NORTHBOUND. 'iNo. No. No . 4. 50. 54 P M A M Charleston..................... 7 00 Columbia.................' 45... 10 45 P.M Union..................,....... ...L3 Spartanburg....................25 Tryon.............. ........ 46 Saluda.............. ....-.53 Flat Rock................. ....... 6 00 Henderson~.............'............ 6 10 Asheville..................l..[.. 700 HIotSprings...............~ ....S....4 Poma ria.................. 40 67.... 2 00 Prospry................428.... 12 25 Newberry.................. 4 45 .... 12 42 G.old ville................ 6 03.... .. Clinton..................... 6 5....... Laurens...............72'...... N inety-.Slx.............. ........ 2 1S Green wood.......................2 37 A bbe ville................. 1.... ...... 4(Ao Belton.............|...... .....4 10 Belton...............:....1 2:4 0 Piedmont......................11 09 4 48 Greenville...................!140 53 A nderson............................-I 40 Seneca. .............I.... 6 3 Walhalla............... -.. ...70 A tlnt%.................. .... ......1 40 SOUTHEOUND. No.5N., eNo Walhalla....... I............... Anderson...................-.94 A bbe ville..................... 0~ Greenville................... Piedont....... -.. ..... & 00 - ........d ......S3 Ninty.Sia...... ...... ....... 1 20 L.........P.. 10 .0 Pliedmon........ ...... .....26 3 1 Widiamto ..............7..... Proerityo 5 ........_.....-..-J2 33 NPntySm ...-......... M....... 20 auensle...............00...... Cln o . .............. 6 + ........ Goldvle..................10....... Newa brry............... 8 5....I 9240 Proper.ty..~.-.....50....30 SParLuia ----.----...... 912........i3 22 t AM Hiso pn gs... . ... --' i5 Ashevila....... ........ .i_...: 4425 Hendesonie.........................'9 15 Fn LiT r~, R c ..-....... . .. ..... ....... bet ee TryoA lsn -----a....... ..e vi........ . - p 9 Colu bi ..................i.. 0 S.... C4 4 in L Trains 5Trand55 aily etwee uIAan Alton. ily~ excptI uda JwiAs L.T Y E Gen' Pass.gnt . BAgR esW EL L,-Di.gPss.f Athe Clumbia,o S.C bit. HiAcko ryl Waago s. WIPSM] RECEIVIGBAIL ThJoe dsCeebr aedo pr .i is and C agesof the One to,theand fu-os aite ickory Wagos U Il asovcarry a fu ellUin of UI Y ANID WAGt01 o HA N S ht d:od te bSlance on imewt NOMA