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PUBL1SHED EVERY TILURSDAY AT NE1WBERRY. S. C. A Progressive Virginia City. To the editor of Herald and News: Have you any idea what time can dc in two years? Yes, I would think you do, but one cannot realize this awful fact without first seeing orexperiencing t. Last March two 'ears ago I went West, as a great many young men do. After stayiug out there and seeing the veritable cow boy and his bucking pony, and the genuine jack rabbit, ] eonluded to come back to Virginia. What a sight met my eyes when I ar rived at Roanoke, the synonym foi zsuccess and wealth. Where were once vacant lots, buildings were being con structed which would cost from $50,00c to $100,000. These figures may seew to some as exagerated, but they are true, for I know the editor saw one 01 these buildings when he was here lasi July. Roanoke is going ahead. Only a few days ago a farii was bought just outside the city for which was paid $75,000. Two furnaces are in full blast and the contract for the third has been let. A rolling mill for making iron from the crude ore is in full operation. The American Bridge and Iron Coin. pany is working fill time. and is evei ready to make bids for bridge work, furnaces and anything else in iron work. The machine shops are run ning on full time and are turning out ears at the rate of ten a day. There are other smaller industries doing well and giving employment to quite a number of men. The Roanoke Gai and Water Co., to meet the growing demands of the city will, during the winter and spring, spend $25,000 put ting down new pipe in seetions of the city where there is no water. The street railway is now operating about ten mniles of service with horses and two engines. Soon the neighboring towns of Vinton and Salem will be uui ted to Roanoke, and then an internal New York will be the rock ribbed see tion of Southwest Virginia. Notwithstanding all this seeming prosperity it is impossible soumetimes - for men to find employment. Like all - ew towns and cities, the supply is greater than the demand. Roanoke has had a remarkable growth and is destined in th ! future to be, if not the city, one among the first in the whole state. The energy, money and re sources are all here, so there is no reason why she should not prosper. teven railroads already have their offices here and more are coming. The C. N. & L. may find it to their advantage to connect with the Roa iioke and Southern in. North Carolina, and thus have a Northern outlet. The people here are wide awake and are looking after the interest of the city. More anon. "KAy." Making the Minute. In a recent article Max Muller explains the wherefore of our divi r-sina <f the hour and minute. He says, -Why is our hour divided Sinto sixty minutes. each rminute in to sixty seconds. etc. ? Simiply and solely because. in Babyionia there existed, by the side of the decimal -system of notation, another system, the sexagesinma], which counted by haxtes. Why that number should havebeenchosen is clear enough, an tspeaks well for the practical _sense of those ancient Babylonian merchants. There is no number - hich has so many divisors as sixty. The Babylonians divided the sun's ~ily journey 'intofsixty minutes. A parasang- is about a German are-Babylonian astronomers ropared the progress made by the during one hour at the time of equinox to the progress made good walker during the same e, bth accomplishing one para gs, or 720 stadia, or 360 degrees. is system was handed on to the ks, and Hipparchus, the great hilosopher, who lived about 150 'e., introduced the Babyionian ur into Europe. Ptolemy, wvho re about 150 A. D., and whose me still lives in that of the Ptol ic system of astronomy- gave 11wider currency to the Babylo way of reckoning timie. It L.-jred along on the quiet inof traditional knowledge through the Middle Ages, and, strange to say, it sailed down safely overt the Niagara of the French Revolution. For the French, when ~revolutionizing weights, measures, ~cis, and dates, and subjecting all I.to the decimal'system of reckoning, were induced by some unexplained motive to respect our clocks and watches; and allowed our dials to ;remain sexagesimal, that is, Baby lonian, each hour consisting of Ssixty minutes. Here you see againi the wod mg' Sif, an ow what we call knowl t edge is the reult of and unbroken tradition of a teaching descending from father to son. Not more than about a hundred arms would reach from us to the builders of the palaces of Babylon, an enable us to shake hands with the founders of the oldest py ramids and to thank them for what they have done for us.' Ancient Holy Wine. In the wonderful wine cellar a under the IIotel de Ville in Bremen there are twelve cases of holy 1 wine, each case inscribed with the name of one of the Apostles. This ancient wine was deposited in its 1 present resting place 265 years t ago. One case of this wine, con sisting of five exhofts of 204 bot tIes, cost 500 rix-dollars in 1624. t Including the expense of keeping up the cellar, interest on the orig inal outlay and interests upon interest, one of these exhofts would to-day cost 5.55,657,MO rix-< dollars ; three single bottles 2,273, 812riu-dollars ;aglass or the'eighxth I part of a bottle, is wor-th 340,476 ri-dollars or S272,380, or at the raeof 540 rix-dollars or $272 per drop! Another Jonah. A story is told by IIerodotus which bears a striking resemblance to that connected with the name of the prophet Jonah. Somewhat abridged, it runs as follows : Arion the Mithymiian, who in the days Periander, King of Cornith, resided for some tithe in that city, is said to have been carried to Toenaru on the back of a tlolphin. He went to Italy, and there acquired a large fortune, apparently by the exercise of his unrivalled talents as a har pist. Wishing to return to Cor inth with his wealth, he embarked at Tarentum in a Corinthian ves sel ; but as soon as they were out at sea the sailors determined to murder him for the sake of his money.. Perceiving their inten tion, he offered them all he had to spare his life, b,t the men were de termined to be rid of him. Reduced to extremity, he entreated that they would at least allow him to put on his most valuable dress, and also permit him to give them a speci men of his musical powers, prom ising that as soon as he had finished he would destoy himself. They complied, retiring to the centre of the ship while he made his arrange ments. Having dressed to his taste, Arion stood with his harp upon the side of the vessel, where he sang .them a quick, spirited song and then leaped into the sea. The ship pursued her course to Corinth, but Arion, so the fable relates, was taken up by a dolphin and carried on its back to Taonarus. He has tened at once to Corinth, and told his strange adventure to Periander, who would not believe him until he was confronted by the sailors with whom he had sailed, who, when they say him, confessed their crime. The Curfew. Erroneous notions have long pre vailed concerning the original object of the curfew. The custom of covering up fires about sunset in summer, and about eight at night in winter, is supposed to have been introduced by William I., and to have been imposed upon the Ja glish as a badge of servitude ; and it has 'often been quoted to show with what severity the Conqueror sought to press his cruel govern ment even to the 'very firesides of his subjects. But this opinion does not seem to be well founded, for there is evidence that the same custom prevailed in France, Spain, Italy, Scotland, and - probably all the other countries of Europe, at this period. The curfew was in tended as a caution -against fires, which were then very frequent and very destructive, as so many houses were built of wood;. and of such fires the Saxon Chronicle makes frequent mention. Again, the cur few is said to have been used in England at a much earlier date than, the Conqeror's reign, and by so good a monarch as Alfred the Great. He ordained that all the inhabitants of Oxford should, at the ringing of the curfew at Carfax, cover up their fires and go to bed ; which. custom, it is stated in Pes hall's "History of Oxford," "is ob served to this day, and the bell as constantly rings at eight as Great Tom tolls at nine,'' It is reasona ble to conclude that the Conqueror revived or continued the custom, which was previously established in Normandy. The curfew is mentioned to a late period as a common and ap proved regulation, which would not have been the case had it been originally imposed as a badge of servitude or a law to prevent the people from meeting at their fire sides and conspiring against an oppressive rule. We even find the ringing of the curfew-bell pro vided for by bequests of trac land, or othpoer- Biug this ringing wasjii the relic of the i custom ; f9tfie people are not suppog~ have put out their fires t ~nights beyond the reign of Tilliam II. Henry I. restored the ai ~se of lamps and candles at court 53 ter- the ringing of the curfew. The Crooked Elbow. a A San Francisco four year old ' as observed inaking queer'move- l ents with his elbow. His aunt fa sked him what he was doing.. "Crooking my elbow," said the e~ recocious. 1 "But what are you crooking ~our elbow for, Johnny ! "Cause I want to det a nice little a rawberry on my nose." ol "But that won't make a straw- ne erry, Johnny." "Yes, it will, for the cook says a wouldn't have the big straw-c erry on his nose if he didn't I ook his elbow so often-" The Coming Comet. It is fancied by a grateful patron S ht the next comet will appear in the rm of a huge bottle, havin "Golden [edical Discovery" inscribe upon it ibold characters. Whether this con- F it and high compliment will be yeri ed, remiains to be seen' but Dr. Pierce ill continue to send forth that won erful vegetable compound, and potent c adicator of disease. lIt has no equal n medicinal and health-giving proper es, for imparting vigor and tone to e liver and kidneys, in purify-ing the L ~lood, and through it cleaning and re- re: ewing the whole system. For scrofu- th os humors, and consumption, or lung N :ofula, in its early stages, it is a posi ive specific. Druggi'~ts The Poor Czar. [New York Times.1 Perhaps the strongest comment on the present condition of affairs in Russia is furnished by the care f ul arrangements which were made to protect the life the Czar on his homeward journey from Berlin to St. Petersburg. The cable, flashes the report that from Ber lin to the German frontier the road taken by the Czar was guarded by German infantry and cavalry, so arranged that not an inch of the track was beyond the sight of a watchful soldier. The life of the Emperor of all the Russias is in a foreign land, but as he approaches his own dominions, the danger in creases a thousand fold. It lurks at every railroad station in Russia, and may spring up at any point of the road. To guard against it 50,000 men are patrolling the track from the German frontier to St. Petersburg-a large army engaged in the one business of watching over the'safety of one of the great est monarchs of the earth. The humblest peasant in his broad empire, if he has the wisdom to keep his mouth shut, can count with reasonable certainty on liv ing until death comes to him in the due course of nature. His Emperor, less fortunate than the peasant, has the reasonable cer tainty of eventually falling, as his father did, at the hand of an assassin. Of Use in Diphtheria and Croup. W. R. White of Chester, sends the following, whose value he has tested: In a report to the French Azadeny of Medicine, Dr. Dietholl stated that the vapor of liquid tar and turpentine would destroy the fibrinous tissues which choke up the throa.t in croup and diptheria. He described the process of treat ment as follows: Take a teaspoon ful each- of tu?entine and liquid tar ; put them in a tin pan or cup, set fire to the mixture, taking care to have a larger nan under it as a safeguard against the spread of the flames. A dense, resinous smoke a4i*s, making the room dm:. The patient inihediately seemn to ex perience relief; the choking and rattle stop; the patient falls into a slumber and seems to inhale the the smoke with pleasure. The fibrinous membrane soon becomes detached and the patient coughs up microbes, which when caught in a glass, may be seen to dissolve in the smoke. In t .e course of three days the patient entirely recovers. This remedy has proven successful in many instances, and householders everywher e should bear it in mind. A prominent gen beman in Charleston, who applied the treatment to his child, after the sufferer was given over as incura ble by his family physician, sug gests that before burning the in gredients named, all such articles as would be likely to be injured by the thick smoke should be removed or covered up closely. Charity does not require of us that we should not see the faults of others, but that we should avoid all needless and voluntary observ ance of them, and that we should not be blind to their good qualities when we are so sharp-sighted to their lbad ones.-[Fenelon. The fruits of the earth do not more obviously require labor andj cultivation to prepare them for our use and subsistence, than cur facul ties-demand instruction and regula tion in order to qualify us to be come upright and valuable rn bers of society, useful to others, or appy in ourselves.-[Barrow. I Mercurial Poison.1 Mercury is frequently iiEul usedby incasesofj mamt dpien Its after ect is worse than the original disease. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) con ns no mercury, but will eliminate L rurial poison from the system. trite to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., I book of convincing proof of its cura e virt ue. A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tenn., rites: "I caught malaria in Louisiana, d when the fever at last broke, myf stem was saturated with poison, and is' ad sores in my mouth and knots on y tongue. I got two bottles B. B. B.I ich healed my tongue and nmouth I d made a newv man of me." J ~Vm. Richmond, A tlanta, Gia., write: lv wife could hardly see. Dloctor .lld it syphilitic iritis. Her eyes were a dreadful condition. Her appetite led. She had pain in her joints and nes. Her kidneys wero deranged s,end ne one thought she could he la red. Dr.dillam recommended B. B. ,which she used until her health s entirely restored." K. P. B. Jones, A tlanta, Ga., writes: was troub)led with copper colored a ptions, loss of appetite, pain in back, hng joints, debilit y, emaciation, loss hair, sore thront, anid great nervous ss. B. B. B. put my system in fine udition." FOR SALE. H AT BE AUTIFUIL AND DESIR Sable residence in front of the ~esbyterian Church. Terms~ easy.| 0 . B. MA'IER, Jit. ctober 22nd, 1S89. ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. Iijah Leitzsey as Administrator, &c., f Henry Leitzsey, deceased, Plaintiff' vs. Beulah Leitzsey andl( others, De endan ts.-. mplaint to sell land to pay debts, &c. LL 'PERSONS HOLDING -a cimins against the estate of Henry ~itzsey, deceased, are requi-red to nder in and establish the same befor-e' is Court on or before the 15th day of vember, 1889. J. B. FE LLERS, J. P. N. C. October 25d, 18$9. PADGBTT S PROCLAMATION to readers of The Herald and News! Read This Through; It Will Surely Interest You. will buy 14 Rolls Gold Paper and Border enough for a 12x12 room, beautiful patterns. Only 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, oak, mahoganized and imitation walnut suits, wood and marble tops {] $7.25 $8 50 $10.00 will buy elegant willIowNby carriages with parasols. - $6.25 DOLLIARS ,$&25 will cover your 15x15 ft. floor with nice china matting. will buy a carpet 15x15 ft. which will 125 be made and sent read to put down, including tacks. $1.00 will buy the best shade you ever saw on spring rollers. 1000 Shades on spring rol ers at 50e each. for a 5 hole cooking range, 58 pieces furniture. $8.00 for N.. 6 stove with 20 piece f Wheeler & Wilsoni SEWING MACHINES. for a Plush Parlor gsosuit '7 pieces solid a walnut frame. ] I have everything needed in ur .house, no matter what it Catalogue free. L. F. PADGETT, 10 & 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. Men of Straw. In earlier times the proc witnesses to perjure themsel false swearing was more com than now, and men could be easily found to give any evidence upon oath that m:ght be required of them. In England it was a.com mon thing for these mercuriil wretches to walk openly in West minster Hall with a straw is one of their shoes to signify they wanted employment as witnesses ; hence originated the expression "he is a man of straw." These false wit ness can boast of a h ig antiquity. A writer in the Quarterly Review, describing the ancient courts in Greece, says, "We have all heard of a race of men who used in former days to ply about our own courts of law, and who, from their manner of making known their occupation were recognized by the name of straw-shoes. An advocate or law yer who wanted a convenient wit ness knew by these signs where to find one, and the colloquy between the parties was brief. 'Don't you remember 4' said the advocate. The party looked at the fee and gave no sign ; but the fee increased, and the powers of memory increased with it: 'To be sure I do.' 'Then come into court and swear it ?' And straw-shoes went into court and swore it.. Athens abounded in straw-shoes." There are plenty of "straw-shoes" still, but they do not wear their distinguishing mark. They devote their talents now chiefly to furnishing bail without the necessary qualifications, and "straw.bail" has become a familiar term in our courts. AN ALLIANCE BOYCOTT. The FarmergSeemed Determined to Shut Spartanburg Out in the Cold. [Special to Charleston World.] SPARTANBURG, Nov. 3-There was a meeting in this city on yesterday of the Spartanburg County Farmers' Al liance. The attendance was large. It is understood the -object was to take action on the resolution they made a few weeks ago concerning the boycott of the city of Spartanburg. They are so bent on secrecy that your correspon dent was unable to get any informa tion as to the actions taken. It is quite evident that they are still strobg in thet stand. There h been little or no alliance cotton sold in the city since the resolution to boycott, and from the small amount sold it seems that nearly all the farmers in the county are alli ance sworn. They have a good hold on the county farmers. Yesterday their headquarters in the opera house was crowded from morning to night with county men pricing goods flom the alliance agent, Mr. Zimmerman, who has aroom fitted up; in which he keeps samples of goods, and when the farmers want goods they give the order to the agent whbo immediately orders them. Your correspondent was informed at a store would be opened up and a heavy and complete stock kept for the bably be kept in the vacant store-room under the Merchant's hotel. It is not known whether the farmers are holding the cotton or selling it at some other market. But, on the terihs that they desired in this city, it is cer tain they will never find a market here. It is a general opinion that they will soon come to terms, the majority of them not being able to hold their cotton, and the prospects of any other market coming to their terms are very slim. for either a visiting card or a mammoth poster. We have facilities for printing Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes. of Meetings, .1 B1lanks, By-Laws, Circulars st setter Heads, se Note Heads, Bill Heads, 3usiness Cards, Visiting Cards, Envelopes,I T ~hipping Tags, Programs, T It ~edding Invitations, - ~ Receipts AL &MHOUSIA no work. many ti stake pretty chances of ge hurrah and co party friends upon all very pleasant. but ment that is plLt upon didate by Tammany is no pleasant a thing for the office-seek. to contemplate. Tanmany puts up pretty stiff figures this .vear in the way of assessments. Frank T. Fitzgerald. nominee for register. an office that pays $12,000 a year for three years and certain fees, is assessed $15.000. Henry Bischoff. Jr., nominee for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas an office _that pays $15,000 per year for fourteen years, is assessed $15,000, Henry A. Gil dersleeve, nominee for Judge of the Court of General Sessions. an office that pays $12,000 a year for fourteen years, is assessed $15,000. He is kicking at this figure. He expected the Republican endorse ment as well as the Tammany nom ination, and he don't seem to think that Tammany alone is worth an investment of $15,000. Judge Nehrbas and Robert A. Van Wyck, nominees for the City Court Judge ships, that pay $10,000 a year for six years, are assessed $8,000 each. John II. V. Arnold, nominee for the office of president ofthe board of aldermen. an office that pays $3,o0 a year, has to pay a small assessment, but the place costs him nearly if not quite as niueh as it pays him. These figures only take into account the money that the candi dates must pay to the organization. It is their investment in the politi cal market. They put up that margin to win office and tht power and salary that tue office gives. Be sides these fixed charges, there are other expenses that are incidental, but Vhen footed lp they teath large figures. Bischoff and Gilder sleeve, for instance, each have head quarters to maintain, which is ex pensive. JAS. K, P. GOGGANS. W.H. H UNT, JA GOGGANS &HUNT, ATTORNEYS . AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office on Law Range. HARRtY H. BLEASE. COLE. L. HLE.AsE. BLEfiSE & BL E R S Attorneys at Law, Newberry and Prosperity, S. C. Office-Rooms 5 and 63 over the store of Smith & Wearn. G. G. SA LE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. W IL L PRACTICE in all the Courts of the State and of the United States for the District of South Caro lina. Office in MIollobon Row, opposite the court house, Newberry, S. C. Robert T. Caidwell, UNDERTAKER. ITAKE THIS METHOD OF AN nouncing that I have opened the busi ness of an undertaker. My ottice and shop is located under McCaughrin's Hall, corner Adams and Boyce Streets. I will furnish Burial Cases and Coffins of all kind and being supplied with a good hearse I tender my service to the public in attending ;mny funeral. I ask a share of the patronage of ths public. -*ROBT. T. CALDWELL. FARMER'S SHOP. EAR MRS. B. H. LOVELACE'S BOARD) ING HoUsE. Repairing a Specialty. Lwokdone with neatness and dis pa. Painting connected with the LsineCss. We call special attention to our >ck shecds, the-se sheds are waterproof-.~ ock taken enre of untill called for by own 's. e earnestly solicit the patronagc of ( r friends and tl'e publi g .&eraRl , le JObNw m Mat IfMd.BR an CED. and @LD MAN who I. sufeung freS Weaic preasion of spirits, Liver Complait, D)ieases of t oient, Zzoas, Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Nervous D $FAEORMV U Bound in feather, funl g?t. Pice, only one dollax ON FIDENT IA L. Address Ha1 e tMoxv, M. 82, Beeton, Mass. Prefatory Lectare with nuerou 4prct. in ninlabl to anaZicted, asit reah r all Diseases of Men, by the distlagnished author, EaR? Du MosT, M. D., who has DISCOVER ED lIE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND THE TRUE ES. ENCE OF MANHOOD, may be consulted in retest confidence,1n persen or by letter,at hi. Electro edconinary,No.al6lClumbuAv,Boston,Ms. "1~ HEARD A VOlCEj 17 SAID GH1E PECULIAR ME!ICINAL Q led from the fine-t' grrowth of Rye, in tl la, have atttracted1 the attention of the such a degree as to place it in a very hig ~r excellencWe, purity anid evenness of quo y in the market. It is entirely free fro the be. that ha stock is Working Suits. first. especially desi fortable lit and if any, ought special attention the same shall be n stout. That is the o atious ripping of seams, the value of an otherwise d suit. I am of8ered the best go at the lowest prices that can not let these facts escape you, an purchase give me the pleasure of sho the best and cheapest suit you ev chased. Business Suit are a specialty with me. The true conception of a business demands that it shall be of a quality of goods that will prove serviceable and wear resisting; that the pattern shall be something suitable for store or ofice; that the cut shall be for convenience, the fit be comfortable and the price low enough for a man not to feel afraid to wear his clothes where there is dust or dirt around, for fear of soiling them. The styles of these suits are cut in Sacks and Cutaways, ana in all grades of domestic and imported goods. This line nust be seen to be appreciated. DRESS SUITS Consist of Double Breasted Frock Suits Single Breasted Frock Suits and Cutaway Suits of the best imported Corkscrews, Clay Diagonals and Worsteds. When a man puts on a Dress Suit he wants to look and feel his best. He cannot do this in a suit that is of indifferent style, inferior quality or ill fi:ting. One of the reasons that some men feel awkward in a Dress Suit is that they do not feel at home in it; the suit is tight; it drags, pulls or wrinkies, and the mind is, so to speak, constantly oppressed by I the sense of physical discomfort. There is no I reason for this condition of things, after all theprogress and experience in the manufac- I ture of fine Clothing of the present day. I I ai otlering a line of goods in Dress Suits that are made in the best styleof tailors' art that will give comfort, perfect fit and good wear. Be sure you see this stock before mak ing your Fail purchases. It is ready for your - inspection. M. L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C. it any dealer says he has the W. L. Doulat A2ioes without name and price on the bottom, put him down as a 1.. W. L DO UC LAS -FOR Best in the world. Examine his 85.0GEUN HAN-SEWEHOE. $20 ad617 BY'SCHOLSOES. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE L.ADIES. Best Material. Best Style. Best Fitting. Ef not sold by yordeaer, wriTeN A FOR SALE BY MINTER & JTAMIENON, FAVORITE-SINGR Warranted for Five Years. ONLY $20. D:LJVERED AT YOUR~ H3ME. Dr-op Leaf, Fancy Cover, Large Drawers, Nickel Rings, Tucker, Ruffler, Binder, Four Widths of Hemmers. nt on one week's trial. Delivered in your home free - freight charges. Buy only of Manufacturers. Save nvassers' Commissions. - Get New Machines. dress for circulars and Testimonials, ~o-operativ6 Sewing Machine Co., 219 Quince Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MONT M. 23. Lv Ar ndispesable to every YOUNC, MIDDL. - esa, Lagor, Loss of Memory, Bashfulness, - e Kidneys, and all diseases dependent upon y biity, Vital Exhaustion, and Mal bymail, sealed in plain wrapper, postpaid, D., No. 381 Columbus Avenue, or P. O. Box 0 testimonials from high sources, free to al. ~Y over published,.and is absolutely complete the very roots indvtals of disease. 'ICOME AND SEE." C-ALITIES OF WHISKEY DIS - e renowned Valley of the Mononga ledical Faculty in the United States a positionl.amfong the Materia Medica lity this Whiskey is uansurpaesad Ur n adulteration and of natural fiavo eberry only by T. 0. SU MMRS V bia ............ Sumter............ . u Florence ............... ,v. L. Waccamaw .... r. Wilmington........... Train No. 43 stops at all S Nos. 48 and 47 stops o Ohiteville, Lake W ichols,Marion, ree Dee, F -ile, Lynchburg, Mlayes eld, Camden Junction Passengers for Columbia .& G. R. ., C., C. & A. F unction, and all points o. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sloe ndfor Augusta on train Passengers on 40 can ence for Columbia olnt via Columbia. All trains run solid be Qilmington. JOHNi'q F. Gen T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l South Carolina TO AND PnoM C EAST (D )epart Columbia at.... 6 )ue Charleston...... .10 )epart Charleston... ... )ue Columbia.............10 TO AND FROM EAST (DAILY El amr )epart Columbia....6 6 )ue Camden........ WEST (DAILY EXC am )epart Camden....... 745 a i )ue Columbia.......10 2 TO AND FROM A EAST (D )epart Columbia.......... )ue Augusta............ WEST (D )epart Augusta... )ue Columbia...........l CO lade at Union b)epo >ia and Greenville t 10.45 A.M.. and de vith Charlotte, Cola cad by same train yoth roads to andfr rond by train leavin_ and Columbia at 6 - oach to Morristo'n Passengers by thes irahehville. AtCharleston *ithSt nd on Tuesdays and or Jacksonvilleand po Liver;also with Charle Lailroad to and fron pointsain Florida. At Augusta with tailroads to- and from oath. AtBlackvile-to larnwellEailroad. T iurebased to all points n). C. ALLEir. Gen. PIEDMONT A1 Rihodaud. COLUwmIA AND GRE aondensed Schedule (TraIns run on 75ti NORTHBOUND: Lr Aiston...... k.r Union........ '.r Sprtanburg..... Flat Rock..... Hendersou............ Asheville:...... HotSprings.....-= Pomaria............_ Laurens........... Nlnety-SIx............ Greenwood.... Abbeville....... Belton........ .av Belton............ Peizer............ Piedmont ..... Greenville.-.... Anderson........ Seneca........ Walhalla......... Atlanta......... SOUTHBOUND. jv Walhalla...... Anderson........... A bbeville.......4 Greenville........ Pledmont............_ Pelzer......... Williamston .... Belton.......... Greenwood .... Ninety-Six .... Laurens....... Clinton....... Goldville........ Newberry........... Prosperity...... Pom arla ......... Hot Springs....... Asheville.... Hendersonvi lie.... Flat Rtock..... S'al uda......... Tryon ........... Spartanburg... Union........ Colum bia...... A ug usta......... s.:.450 -5 u Line Trains 54 Im bia and Aiz.ton. reenA istn~ and Gr J AS. L.. TA YLO) D. dA R1W15LL, .HA AS. TrafficM FO R CO Piso's Cure is ne. I have a benefiil S. Lnr; -