Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUB3LISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT tEW BERRY, S. C. THE NAM.ES OF THE COUNTIES. The.Lords' Proprietors andI Revolutionary Characters Honored Iost-The Great-: est Caro:lnian For:otton. (Fromn the Newsaud Courier.] "What's in a name?" asks the wise acre; nothing, thought the Archduke John of Austria, who renounced his -dign'ties in order that he might marry the woman he loved, and became plain Johann Orth, the ship captain, and probably perished miserably while try ing to round.Cape Horn; everything, thought the rich widow Hammersley, of New York, who sold herself to a titled debauchee in order to become Duchess of Marlborough and the mis tress of Blenheim Castle. Considerations of neither love nor money have much to do with the names of political or-geographical sub divisions. First settlers especially are, as a rule, either adventurers or exiles, political and religious. The former have left their country for their coun try's good and the hearts of the latter W iW ast turn lovingly to their "ain countree. t may not be witho terest to cons '* e origin of the names of thethir y-five counties of South Carolina; "unless," as the old English chronicler quaintly says: "We would be strangers iu.our own land and foreigners in our own city; and for such ? have not written these lines or taken these pains." r. John P. Thomas, Jr., is his scholarly essay on the formation of judicial and political subdivisions in South Carolina shows that one of the first measures required of Governer Moreton in 1682 was the division of the inhabited portion of the province into three counties. Berkeley, embracing Charleston, extended from Sewee on the north to Stone Creek on the south; beyond this to the northward was Craven County, and to the southward Colleton, all extending within the land to the distance of thirty-five miles from the seacoast. Shortly afterwards Car teret County was added to the num ber; but, when John Lord Cartaret be came Earl of Granville, about 1708, that section became known as Grain *ille County. It would be instructive to follow Mr. Thomas as he shows how these four original couities were sub divided into parishes, townships, dis tricts or precincts, election districts and judicial districts, but the limits of this article will not permit a brief his torical retrospect aad it must suffice to give a brief notice of the nomenclature of the thirty-five counties gradually formed in the course of time from those four counties of the 16th century. En passant, it will be noticed as remark able that while Governor Moreton in 168" had more land than he could make ---.counties of, Governor Tillman com plains that the framers of Charleston County in 1882had togo tosea to gt the constitutional quota of square miles for county-hood. The sources from which the names of the counties were drawn seem to have been first, the Lord's Proprietors; second, distinguished Revolutionary characters; third, gentlemen or families of a later day, and fourth, from the Sfreak of fancy of the first settlers, or from the geographical position or phy sical a,pvantages of the territory. *"Simms' Geography of South Caro lina," (1842,) and a number of individ nals have been freely consulted in the nreparation of this list, which makes no pretensions to entire accuracy, but Sis probably the most correct yet pub lished. Abbeville is supposed to have been so named, after a town in France, by French emigrants in 1764. Aiken~ is said to have been so named in honor to Governor William Aiken, who, as a director of the South Carolina Railway, consider able advanced the interests of that sectiorn. Andrson-After Gen. Robert Ander son, a prominent partisan soldier of the Revolutioni. Barnwell-After the Barnwell family, distinguished in the civil and mili tary history of the State for two centuries. *Beaufort--After Henry, the Duke of B Peaufort, Lord Palatine of the colony Berkeley-AFter t wo of the Lords Pro prietors, Joan, Lord Berkeley, and Sir Williami Berkeley, Kent. Charleston-After Charles IL. Chester-Settled in part ny emigrants from Chester County, Pa., who * ave the niame of the old home to the new. Chester fild -Set tied, lilte Chester, in part iby emiigrants from Pcnnsyl vania. Said to dcrive its name from the famious Earl of Chester field. *Clarendon-After Edward, Earl of Clarendoni, Lord High Chancel lar of En:glaud; one of the Lords Pronrirtors. Colleton-Afler Sir John Colleton, one of the Lords P'roprietors. Darlin,gton-Name "probably derived from that of Col. Darlington, a favorite leader in the war of the Revolution." Edgeield-Namue "presumed to be de rived from its geographical posi tion on the edge of the State and adjoining the State of Georgia.'' Forence---After the town of the same namie, which is said to have been called afrter Fiorence, daughter of Gen. W. WV. liarilee. Fairfield-i'robaly from its natural aittraction;s. Lord Cornwallis said of Fairdeie in 178u: "I can con ceive of no fairer region, taking into consideration its fertile soil, beaul ful'valleys and glorious high lands." Georgetown - Probably, after King Georg'e I Greenvill-"The [face of the country, verdant and picturesque, is sup posed to have led to the adoption of the name." Hamptron - A fter Wade-Namnptou, General C'. S. A., and Governer off South Carolina, 1870. H~ orry -Afiter (Gen. lorryroI the watJ of the Revqlution. j Kershaw-After CoL Joseph Kershaw, who settled Camden (Pine Tree) in 1758. Lancaster-Settled in part by emi grants from Lancaster County, Pa., who so named their new home. Laurens-So named in honor to Henry Laurens, the Revolutionary pa triot. Lexington-"The present name of the county was a tribute to the people of Lexington in Massachusetts." Marion-Named after Gen. Francis Marion, some of whose most re markable successes were within the borders of the present county. Marlborough-Supposed to have been so named in honor of the Duke of Marlborough. Newberry-Probably so called after a captain of that name of Sumter's State troops. Ju-ge O'Neall pre fered to believe the name to have been suggested) by the beautiful appearance of the country "pretty as a new berry." Orangeburg-So named after the Prince of Orange, whose former subjects first settled the county. Oconee-So named after the Occonies, (Brown's Tipers,) a minor tribe of the Cherokees, who formerly lived in that section. Pickens-After Gen. Andrew Pickens, the distinguished partisan soldier. Richlaud-"Its name; s supposed,"says Sigum,-"t6 have been given in /"ompliment to its rich soil." Pos sibly called after a plantation of the same name belonging to the Taylor family. Sumter-After Gen. Thomas Sumter, of the war of the Revolution. Spartanburg-So named after "The Spartan Company," an indepen dent organization which, under Capt. Roebuck, distinguished itsel in the war of the Revolution. Union-After Union Church, on Brown Creek, four miles from the presen1 town. Williamsburg-Settled in the main by Scotch-Irish Presbyterians, wh< were ardently devoted to William III, King of England. York-Settled in part by emigrante from York County, Pa., wh< brought the name with them. It is but another illustration of the truth of the trite 'saying that "a pro phet is not without honor save in hi, own country"; but it would surprise a stranger and should mortify a South Carolinian in glancing over this count3 roll to note the absence of the name o the greatest of Carolinians. It is grati fying to know that a bill was before the Legislature at its last session and will doubtless become law during th< present State Administration forming the-County of Calhoun, with the flour ishing town of St. Matthews as it, county seat. Little men spring up and have, their defy and then pass awa3 and are forgotten, as they should be but it will be a sad day for this Stat4 when Calhoun ceases to be "a name t< conjure by." Ten counties and seven teen towns, villages and postoffices ir other of the United States bear thai hohored name, which will shine all thi brighter when time shall have dissi pated the mists of prejudice;-when th4 Blaines and Quays, who have risen t< the surface "like drowned bodies buoy ant by putr2fication," shall only be re membered with detestation, and whet the political principles of the founden ofthe Republic shall again bear swa3 in this Union of indestructible States THE NEW NA MER OF TO-DAY. [Greenville News.J Our excellent contemporary, the News and Courier, gives us a valuable history of the names of the counties o: this State and suggests that the nex1 county formed should be named "Cal houn." We confess to some surpris4 at this untimely suggestion. Calhour is out of date and fashion. He hac ideas regarding personal and politica conduct which later day statesman ship, endorsed by a popular vote, re pudiates. We have practically turnet our backs upon all he loved and repre sented. The school of the time teache! that to obtain honor and . place oua young men must abandon the method! and purposes of Calhoun. This is thE day of practical politics-of swaps morE or less even according to the respectivE strength and acuteress of the swappers of arrangements by :.which .power ob taned by any sacrifice of truth or any violence against decency which may be necessary shall be used to distributE the honors and salaries of the StatE where they will do the most good Sentiment is to have no more placE among us. Gratitude is to be banishec from our hearts as a weakness unbe coming a live people. Past service! are to be forgotten and present capacity and character are to be ignored. T< set up a boss and follow, worship and obey bim, to reward his assistants anc to perform his commandments consti tute the whole duty of the South Caro linian, according to the theories nos prevalent. It is, therefore, entirely out of place for us to do any honor to Calhoun Calhoun is dead and can be of no use to the great movement, just as Hamp ton is old and has refused to bend hii sturdy back in humble genuflection! before the movement and its bosa Let Calhoun's memory be thrust aside. A few o-f us may continue to remembei the one and honor the other becausE we cannot avoid it; but we should dc so humbly and quietly to avoid con flicts with fashionable doctrine and offence to the high powers that be, We are old fogies. Our sentiments oj gratitude for great service, of love foi pure life ant} character, of reverencE for splendid deeds do not harmonizE with the era of brilliant and dashina and practical young statesmanship (so. 'caled.) Let us abandon the idea of having a "Calhoun" county and when the new county is formed-which should be with the purpose of sending a legisla tive delegation chosen by the adminis tration-let us call it "Ben Tillman." To harmonize our county names with our action we should change "Hamp ton" County to "Irby" and in place of Laurens we should have "Shell." Marion County might appropriately be named "Thomas" in honor of the ener getic and yet unpiaced but hopeful statesman of Sumter, and Sumter itself, being called after an individual whose service was done-some years back, miaprpratl be calledi ToJfiert og -- inreJhana&n. - S We have abandoned the teachings and forgotten the examples of the men we used to call great and thrown con tempt upon all the qualities that caused them to be esteemed by our deluded forefathers. Why should we longer persist in the mockery of keeping their names alive? We are: breaking all our records, despising all our traditions. Where is the sense of endeavoring to preserve our history? ALLIANCE BANK:AND EXCHANGE. They Wil1: be Established in'Columbia at an Early Day. [Columbia Record, 15th.] TThe Farmer's All:ance is now cer tain to make Columbia'its headquarters for the State, and the time is not;far distant when the all-powerful Alliance will invade the city. The establish ment of the bank and the State Ex change will now be effected at an early date. The Rev. J. A. Sligh, of Newberry, who is one of the strongest members of the Alliance and is a member of the committee having charge of the bank and the removal of the State Exchange. arrived in tha city last night. He was seen and some interesting information obtained. Mr. Sligl, when questioned about the bank, said that it was to be estab lished in the next fortnight. On the 28th instant a meeting of the stockholders of the State Alliance, one from each county in the State, will be held in this city and then the bank will beestablished. The officers are to be elected also. As soon after that as possible its doors will be opened for business. - Mr. Sligh, continuing, said that everything was in readiness for the opening. The various county Allian ces and sub-Alliances were now busy raising money for the bank, and they were all meeting with great success and getting good sums. Thus the bank would start with a full supply of funds. In regard to the proposed removal of the State Alliance Exchange, Mr. Sligh said it would not.be removed from Greenville to this city until after the bank was established, although it was -intended to remove it during the month of January. Inasmuch as the exchange and bank are .o be run in one building, using the same officers, the committee had decided to hold the removal until the latter was estab lished ready for business. Mr. Sligh said it was hardly proba ble that the Agricultural hall would be purchased. The State Exchange had no money wherewith to purchase but the State Alliance may buy it for them. The committee desired to secure a more central location, so that more convenience in the con duct of the business could be secured. Unless the Alliances purchases Agri cultural hall, the two institutions will certainly be located further* up the street. - A Little Ntonsense. A small boy is not necessarily impe cunious because he is strapped.-Pit ts burg Chronicle. The Rev. Sam Small is about to open a campaign in Pennsylvania. Small re suts are e'xpected.-New York World. "My time has come!" exclaimed the young lady who had just received her watch from the jeweller's.-Yon kers Statesman. The Court-"Would you believe this man on oath?" Paddy O'Rally-"Not unless ho swore he wor lyn' yer honor.'-Life. Snapper-They say Grover Cleveland isn't so fat as he was. Capper-Yaas; I've noticed by the papers that he's been running down Hill.-Toledo Blade. The best anodyne and expectorant for the cure of colds and coughs and all throat, lung, and bronchial trou bleM, is undoubtedly, Ayer's Cherry Peetoral. Ask your druggists for it, and, at the same time, for Ayer's Almanac, which is free to all. CURESCYPHILS .hicin .lore. P.1. a a 16le0i . end piaes cehoe Isws ra alFealer Cmite , e r- l uri aPn e r a otPsan exetten ape ter, vpli crtlw.LAeRI A a ~nd C o t bathVsr uternltramet.(a pURE D CURSA upPRlRS. ProprterSal ea itors Lsiwoessear posnedandahse i4 sl enIpuecndto de. mntua regran/Nat SCOTTIS j c31M.-P T 0N SCROFULAEMUL COLDS CURES M.ases Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulat ing properties of the Hypophos phites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y. UlSikillt SAVES MONEY. One box of these pills will save many dollars in doctor's bills. They are specially prepared as a Family Medicine, and supplies a want long felt. They re. mno%e unhealthy accumulations frona the body, without nausea or riplnr. Adapted to young and old. Fr_ce, 2c. SOLD EVEIMWE. FOR Tl; ::EALNG OF TIE NATIONS. GERMETUERI NATURE'S REMEDY Is a first-class scientitic preparation, the result of Dr. King': untiring labors ant l researches following aftir affrey. ii: geer, Iirandtlett, P'astuer. loe, iiq"::"l and other illustrious compeers. wliose la bors substan:iate, as held by t:ie' Frene,i Academy of Science, tiiat "discaw: gernis may be not only attc"nuate,l u::til nearly harmless, but may be revivified by de,arees and given the most viruient ear(actr." -ROYAL GR Et! - is an Infallible cure for numerous cilcast-s, such as Rheumatism, In'li:estion, lart troubles, Headache, Liver. :.ir, and Kidney diseases, caills a:id Fever. Ca tarrh, Paralysis, Asthuma. i:roncitis, Coughs, Incipient Consu::nttiou, all Ilo,d and Skin diseases, Female tro;:bles, etc. It cures by purifying and e'rreet ing a dis eased condition of the blood. It !u:a,. up from the first dose, the patilnt <quickly feeling its invigorating :ani health-.giring influence. It increases tlw appetite.aids digestion, clears the complexion. purilis the blood, regulates the liv:-, hi:ilnys, etc., and speedily brings bloom to the cheek, strengti to the body and joy to the heart. For weak an<d debilitated femiales it is wi:liou t a rival ur a peer. If you are sufTering with disease, and' fall of a cure, send stamp for printted mat ter, certi'icates, etc. It is a boon to the suffering anti the wonder of the century. For sale by King-s Royal G'rnietutrr SCompany, A tli.nta, Ga., and by druggists. 1'Price $1.50) per concenitrateti bottle, which makes one gallon of medicine a.s per di Lr beeseettbbyexpress C. o. 1>. 1 your dru.g Sgist can not supply yu LIPPMAN BROS. Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman's Block. SAVANNAH, GA. srvN SVW CN' To cure flitousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, Blb EANS Usethse 2.4Size (-0littleBenlnstothe *i taleo to:- c.l1 ./!kce. Price' iti:er size, a.Mc. per Uottle. - ""J 2 ''PHTORAVI'RE .Ti" l* PANEL SIZE. J.FSMT: , .::r<r--mu iA NS,'ST. LXJS MS, - 0. POO 'In<i 15LL. S regnentd ful ' -" r 10 :1-1 'n JeieAME G..et foe iti ng beIenL -- ly md CsJ. uren , una~' r h he n iask- hisanl' 1,e i- *o d itafl :orsati. Peron ..d:s -.oII r pearma n e w Lery, l. ( Janury 1 1801. .u, Dirma tion of" Partncrsh.ip. t# . J.i ay fome a atnersh ip und oherIT e-v- o.~ ohe firmnae fPC EL & PEAXV R'JAN, an ;cnt a .ti giren tandof Foyd . Purel. FO C. J. PURCELL. January 1, 189L). .1hiltres Cy for ite Cart s te Ua PADGETT WILT PT _ Te Freight. SAW I DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNI TURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the same price that you buy them in Augusta? I Carry Everything you necd, and can quote you prices that wi;l satisy you that I am giv a doiLir va lue for every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-staud, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the order. BESIDES this Suite, I have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No. 2. Is our elegant - Parlor Suite, seven Ipieces, walnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either in banded or in combination colors. Tfhis suite is sold for $40.00. I bought a large number of them at a ban krupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to your near est R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides these suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to please you. Bargain No. 3. Is a walnut spritig seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight paid. Special Bargain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed uip complete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimimin'gs for $15. Beside s these I have the largest stock of cooking stoves in the city. includlingi the Gauze door stoves and Ran~ges and the CHARTER OAK{ $'T VES with patent wire gauze doors. I amt delivering these stoves everyw here all freitht charges paid at the price of an ord intary stove, while they are farj supecrior t o any other stoves made. &'iil partieulars by mail. I00 ri Is of mat ting 40) yds to theI roil .5 75 per roll. 1,011 Corniice Poles 25e:ts. each. I1,000 Windo(w Shades 3x7 teet on spring roller and fring~ed at 87A ets., each. You roust pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window sh-.des and Clocks- Now see here, I ciannet quonte you everythinii I have got in a s: ora conta'iing 22,600 fee' of ih>ir room,I, besides it. un nexes and fact ory in andther part of the town. I -all lbe pleaseo to send you anyineilL o've men tioned, or wilij.send my Catlogue free if you will say you sa this adivertisemnent in 'lTi r Lrin m:u a N VIs!Tron, pulishied af 1- a:nann ANt) NEws, published ai New berry, S. C. No soods sent C. 0. i ).. or on con signmruent. I rt-fer you to ie editors and publishers of t his paper or to~ anyv ban kin g concern in Augusta, or~to t he Southern Express Co., all :>rt whom know mue )perSOnally. Yours &c., L. F. PADGETT, 1110 AxN 1112 Broad Street. auguda, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furtui ture, Sto'.e, and Carpet Steres. Factory, H arrison St. WINE P LIJGRS --AT T.EQ. BOOZER'S. LUYTIES BROS'. --CELEBRATED - Cheaper than Ever Before Offered in Newberry. -ALSO IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THIS LINE GIVE ME A CALL AND I ASSURE POLITE ATTEN TION AND THE BEST GOODS EVFR OEFERED FOR THE MONEY. ALSO A FINE LINE OF CIGARS, 'TOBACCO -AND FINE GROCERIES. Thos Q. Boozer. FIRE, CYCLON ES AND TORNADOES. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the public that we are pre pared to insure property against loss by Fire, Cyclones and Iornadoes. Your patronage is solicited. BURTON &WILSON, Agents. Newberry, S. C. - 0e FT c11.1 L.~c* , Al l . i . 3 USUB eFI Erneigcos, an -ape ois< "NTHINESCE CTITUIO GEATr eisUThe WAnts msace reent n dur ighbors,mind Sayear: is Eev.ST.TO DeWITT TAe LsAhe WaTe pceraeentnine 2te'etRAkl n Er. WANTON ~ during The oyet.: WALL AP.RED, The S Uth' emus inetAricult S E. . ef1 ARRETT, Th dTe ceerat 'somind. Thn eoa TCac uer," Po: Jediellorn, Jes. W.elor Womans Department. Dairying, by J. F Horticulture, by S. A. Poultry, by Hi. And more than 100 of Speelali Writers in Am CoimmisionerS of' As printed in blue and Southern Farm i -4 AMPLE 00P3~ REMOVAL. I HAVE CHANGED MY PLACE of business from the J. D. Cash building to the of ice lately occupied by Dr. Saip.son Pope, on Friend Street, two doors below the Observer office, where I will keep on hand a full line of Donstie. Davis, New Home, Wheeler & Wilson, and other Sewing Machines, also some of the best makes of Org_ans. Orders for Pianos filled at short notice, and satisfaction guaran teed on all sales. If you want a Sew - ing Machine, Organ, or Piano, don't fail before purchasing to call on D. B. WHEELER. A CARD. IrINDLY THANKING MY'PAT rons for past favors, I solicit a share of their patronage by sending me orders which I can fill at short notice and small profits, and remain as ever Yours Respectfully, EDU ARD SCHOLTZ. 161 Fulton Ave., Astoria, N. Y. TILLMAN GETS TEAR. AND SO D- BS J. S. RUSSELL LN LOW uCakes Colgate soap for 25cts; one lb, Knit-. ting Cotton for:.ets; 10 Papers Pins for '. e Six Slvu,ls Thread 25 cts: 2 small or 1 large box Mason's-Blacking 5 cts; Checked Fon:espun 5 c's per yard; one quart Raven iilack llariess Oil :5 ets; 31olasses-25c. 400 good 5(e. and rplendid N. O. tUe per gallon,, Dry Goods. Groceries, Shoes. Hats, Notions Tobaeco, Canned Goods, Hardware, Etc., all low down for ca-h. J. S. RUSSELL. NOTiCE. A LL VEl:SONS INDEBTED TO Iley W. Fant, deceased, will come forward at once and settle with my attorneys, Jones & Jones, bf/ or before January 1, 1891, and thus save themselves any trouble or cost. C. W. AUSTELL, Survivor. GEO. S. MOWER AT"ORNEY AT LAW, VILL PEACTIUE Il ILL THE COURTS. - NEWBERRY, S. C. tirOffiee in P. O. Building .. CAUTION Wrne*L.Dugs Shoes are has hio name-and price stamped on bottom. 0s - 3 7 3 Zoo 0 Boys por)O GENT' NIoS-E. W L5 DOUCLAS $3 SHOE' CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The e=clence and wearing qualities of this shoe cannot be better shor-n tha by the strong endorse enta of 1:, thousands of constant wearers. S"*st""sa drss Shoe which commends itself. S- .00 Iland-sewed Welt. A fine calf shoe 5.50 Goea r Wel Ie dstandard dress S'.50 Po-iceesnadapted All made in Congress. Button and I.ace. $3& $2 SHOES dA~S, have been most favorably received since Introduced and the recent Improvements make them superior toa hossl a these p ries W.L OGLAS. Brocktonz. Mass MINTER & JAMlESON, NIH WBERRY, . C. Tothe People of Newberry: na Surrounding Counties IHATE RESUMIED THE PRAC Itice of Medicine in all of its brniches, and will attend calls at all bours of the day or night in town or in. the coeuttry. Special attention given to the treatment of Diseases of Fe mtaes, and to Chronic diseases of all kinds, includling Port Nas:al Catarrh, Dyspepsia, $kint diseases, Rheumatism, Piles, etc.. etc., etc. Oflice for the present at my resi Ience. SPON POPE, M. D. 3a 1, 189.S IIY 0%4 W30 WIIhh TRI(E TM{ ThO0BL EKLY CONS DRPTION PRICE $1.00 PEI RN WEEKLY, 151,000 WEE a MILLION READER $100 per month working for us t'in America to get subscriptions f R SAMPLE COPIES. Wrte on aPostal Card t The Great Southern Weekly will be sent FR) Fl0O1D SJ410JLD ~B IE SUCCESS." The fact that more than 3.54 best proof that it has no equal in America as a Faj mentioning all the special writers who will he, ethe nanias of a few leading contributon who Beside the re lar cnntributions of the above THE CO sTITUTION has je toa newssap r to ecure contributions fromth most noted special writers of the world For the Year 189!. rer;:arly Lettersfo e n z.aa Centers on matters of special interest to American readers, and particularly to the aero t ?[his country; a study of Agri Sat' chief motive for his Trip to the Old World. HENRY X. STANLEY, aral The Celebrated African Explorer will be heard from during the year In a series of the most interesting articles ever published. t. THOS. A. EDISON, our The Great Electrician and more than One Eundred other of the aFarm the best monthly for Farmers ever printed, send Address TI ditress Dggar. Cook, E~uns, the best ~rc. HFNY W1 GRADY, Founders rculture of every Southern State will wr ,profusely illustrated. Handsomest: .00 per year. Farm and Week] FREE.ea Address THE ROAD COI PASY. COLUMBIA AED GS DF'R PASSENGE13 DEPA X3 jondensedSbedule-Inef?fet Jan. 1"14,1" (Trains run by 75th Meridian . No. No. No. No.10. NORTHBOUND. 13. 15. 9. 17. 4: Lv Charleston ...... 7 l &r Colum bia........... 11 00 ....... --..... ... Lv Columbia.......... 11l Q0 .... ... ... Alston... . ....... ........3....... ;P.M 6 58 ............. Union.... ...1 2 10 Ar Spartanburg .....1 3 1....... Tryon........----- 6....... ..... .. ...... Sainda.. ......; 6 J7 ........ . ylat R ock........ 7 54.. ... ..-?... Henderson.......... 7 07 .- - - Asheville 80......... 8 001.. Hot Springs....... 9 40w - -. P M .... ....... .... Pomaria........... 12 31 Prosperity........ 12 56 7 13....... A M'.... Lv Ne rry....... 1 13 -7 33 .. 72' Goldville.............-- 7 47----7 ---- Clinton............. . 9 ----- . PAr La4rens..5...... .......... Lv Ninety-Six... 2d;............. 8 Greenwood......... 3 15........ .... 9 ..... Bodges.........5 15 3 ::...... A M 945 P M Ar Abbeville.....6 00 4 15; 5 35 .....10 25'Z . Belton _-.. ........ 4S 6 15 10 Lv Belton.......... ------ -J055 10 .... Williamston .... 4 52'.... 117 Pelzer.... ........ 5 O. .......11 25 Piedmont.........- 5 17_.......U 42. Ar Greenville....-... 6 Q..... .12 15...... Anderson....... 5 27 ... ..... 1120... Pendleton.......... 6 23 ... ..... .....;... Seneca.............. 7 0 .... Lv Seneal............ 7 5).... Ar Walhalla......... 8 05 ............ -.. Atlanta.. 12 00........ ...-..I-..... . . No. No. No. No. No. rlOUTHBOUND.. 14. .16. 10. 18. 40. AMI PMPM Lv Walhalla... ......... .... ....... --. Seneca.............. 9 00 ..... Pendleton...... I 34'........ .....- - - Anderson............. 9 30,....... ..... 355...... .. Greenville.........07 . 0 Piedmont..........1010 ...... 3 5 . . Pelzer.............. 1017 ..... 3 5 . 4r Williamston.......i10 30....4 00 ?.....-.. - r Belton...... ....... 25 ... - Lv' Be ..n..... ......?.... 1 i 05 ......-.. 4.40 ---- e1~o P MAM PM !lr Abbeville......7 4510 50 4 15 8 . 4 40 2 40 Lv IHodges.........7 C312 10 4 50 9 30 5 31 150 reenw,od....... 12 S.... . 53 ... Lt Ninety-Sixz....... 1 3 A M ..... 5.13 .... Laurens............ ....... 6 00 .... .. ..- ..... Clinton.......... ....... a 32'...... ....- .... Goldville........... ........ - ,r Newberry....... 3 10 7 54'. ..... 7171 v-Prosperity.......... 3 40 11.. 7 . Pomaria........... 4 10 8 32....... ... A M?' Hot Springs...... 8 . Asheville.... 10 10 ....-- - Hendersonville. I 04 ..... -.---. -1 Flat Rock............1115.-. Saluda... ......... 11 41 ....--- --_ -- ----- - . Tryon.. ..........12 27 ......' .-..- .. PM Spartanburg ...... 1 :0 .'... . r T.nion..?......... 2 51 ...... ....... Alston. . 4 3 4 ------- ir C ulnibia.......... 5u 9 50 ....... Ai ugusta..-.... .......l...... ------ %r Charleston...... 9 45'. ...... Nos. 9, 1'. 15, 16, 17, 18,*40 and 41 daily except ;unday. Ialin Line Trains 13 and 4 daily be ,we Columbia and Alston. Daily except :u,d: between Alston and Greenvile. Pullis-an Parlor Car on Colnmbla and Green ible No. la daily from Columbia to Hot >ri:gs, N. C., wtihout change. ..AYLOR. Gen'l Pass. Agent. L.. .PDWgELL, Div. Pass. , Columba S.C. " WL. HA AS.'hasic M,as:arer. Oi jLL CAS.LNA fiaILWAT CO. commencing Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1890, at 6 .. 3. M.,Paasen,er Trains will run as follows an further nc.tice "Eastern Tlme": TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. East (Daily): )epart Colmbia.............. 6 43 a m..... 527 p n )ue Charlest,on........ a m.... 9 30 p m West (Daily): )epart Charleston...- . 7 00 a m.... 510 p m )ue Columbia....... ..........10 43 a m.....10 06 p TO AND FROM CAMDEN. East (DPa!y.) 3epart Columbia.... . 00 a m Due Camden............ 12 ;7 p m So::th (Daily cxcept Sunday): - )epart Camden.:...... 38 p m Due Columbi&..?.-?. 705 p m To AND F.tcOM A UGUSTA. East (Daily}: ueatambi............. 6 3a m..... 27p m WesttA .. . 0 ( a m..... 4 40 . p bade at Union Deo,columi,with Co. .umbia and Greenvil Railroad by train ar. iving at1043Za. i. and deatngat 532 p. mn. Also with Charlotte, Coube -n 4.ugusta Rairoad by arain to and fromn tl points on both roads to and from Char-. lotte and beyond by trains leaving Charles. on at 6 10 p. mn., and leaving Columbia at 43 a. mn Passenr by th.ese trains take Supper at Branchv At Charleston with steamners for New York. mxd on Tues' s and -Fridays with semer or Jac&a sonvl -and ponts on the 8t.John'a Riv also with Chaletn and Savannah. Railroad to and from Savannah and at ' tuutwiheri and Central.BRail -oads to and fromal pits West andSouth. 4.1 Blackville to and fmpoinltSon BarnweU. Railroad. Through tickets can be purease' o all poinlts Soutnl and West, b appl-tzgo (*. P. MIL LEE, U. T.A. ouba C. M. WARD Genea Manae. S. B. PLCKESG(.en. PassAgt rV idy and hes.cabIyb abea ONE ca s.e. a 77 rwlinfw-~ one en <o the work. Easy o se e. We frnish .verything. westrr u No risk. Yeu cesde rUr spare atoments, or sl you time to the work. Th- as intrely new Iead,and brings wonderful scu.es to5ever w@,t*r. eginners are earning fros:t5 oJ4aweek asard sad more after a li:t1e expeiece. IVIcan farnishye sSW >0 y,ens and teach you Is N0 spinee to ex bus. 7.1 afatbs I.. TR UE & (0-, ILliLbA,AS . E TO 8590 iT. KLY, READ BY NEARLY . Send for Outfit Easiest i names aiidsaddresaes of YOURsELIand ~Eof charge. atIr10UT IT. 7000O fammles read THE WEEELY' .ffy Paper. p to make the CONSTITUTION for lWI are under contract to write for each faune noet famous writers the world has e daced will make each number of the CN STITT IN worth a years suberlfpton. It is the cheapesti ic the biggest and best wkynewspaper puhad i h nw wor. No houseboh should be without Its cheer to the family fireside. It has somne thing topes and interess every n-her For the Father and Sons. It has hse! tural. IndmtstaIand PeUUeaJm Stories of time War and Adve.tare. 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