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.jrl . that S-_____ -~newspa ments, cr or of vigj -__ -- iding cO TED. the gallaP' ense. fort" ir ak- rigW, ENERAL term world was asked this Supon - * he thought there FlEE Bu ~ satariff legislation pass D oHouse this winter. He re -~ esIat - r "That 1 a very bard question answer. re is not very much Y upon. our side on this sub I m inclined to think that no tariff bill could be passed in ouse. The great probleif8on hVe to consider is VIIhink this 746the1s-plus re ' by a simple be tie tarif, which would r any elaborate bill." dge then said further: "I Iery confident that a proposition Ar jreducing the tariff upon lumber, agar and salt could be passed through this House easily. I think ti*tan effective majority could be united upon such a proposition as that. This is about all the reduc tion of the tariff that our revenues would stand at present. Such a re dution would be thoroughly in'har mny with the Peresident's policy. $ese :are the articles which are lpgely used by the poor, and a re dOtio of the tariff upon them *ould benedt the poor more than -ay other class. The only objection &such a reduction would'come from be Louisiana sugar planters. This esgar planting industry of Louisiana ruot increased under protection. There are some members who think *vwld be cheaper to give these people a bounty and take o the tariff from sugar in general. am against giving any such boun Mr. Holman-said that if the Ways Means Committee should re. port any bill it probably would be too radical to be approved by the Democrats. He understood that the Republicans would vote solidly against any tariff change. The Judge was asked if he thought the present system of distributing the Appropriation bills would result in iWceased -expenditures. "Not this year," he -eplied. "I think so mekattention has been called to betthat the committees will ij very careful. I shall expect to S$pethe appropriations conisiderably ~~ssthis year; indeed, they cdd gea pdy be more than the; were last ~kya. The Republicans in their Sworst years of extravagance, when - byput the salary-grab upon the 2~i~'pyrmidon their lavish expenditures, ealy reached the sum of $193,000,000, ~hinle last year we appropriated over $26,000o,000.", r. olman expects, however, that thLs system in the future may result aextravagance. He was asked if he hogtthere would be any financial Not athing will be done. The sil ver coinage will not be suspended. There will be a protracted debate, but you will find there will be no Slegislation of any kind, save possi :bthe passage of a law providing for the calling in and recoinage of Sthe trade dollars." ~.WHAT SENATOR VOORHEES THINKS OF A2NTI-SILVER LEGISLA TION. 7< Senator Vooorhees was asked his jqdgment about the Senate passing >az fnancial mes:es. "To the beet of my candid judgment," he Ssaid, "nothing will be done." He wsas asked whether be thought the Eustis proposition eould be passed in the Senate. He :shook his head -most emphatically. He said there were very few of the Senators who favored it. The silver men do not ?regard Eustis and Beck as their friends. They regard their views as too extreme. A prominent silver man said to-day: "Both Sustis and Beck seem mad because silver now is as good as gold. They seem to want to make it cheaper. Look at -Beck coming in with a proposition Sto-day to have the interest and the principal of the puiblie debt paid in gold, in silver and silver certificates a i proportion, as near as may be, to the way these kinds of currency are received at the Custom-House in the payment of custom |dues. The fact is that silver is now employed in pay ing the interest on the public debt as -well as the certificates named. How many people ini the country who -have their cupons cashed at the banks get gold for them ? You will find that greenbacks, silver certifi Scates and even silver have been paid out in satisfaction of these coupons." RECE's sUBSTITUTE FOR THE SwEEP IN~G REsOLUTION OF MR. EUsTIS. The Finance Committee of the SSenate met last evening at the residence of the Chairman, Mr. Morrll, for the consideration of the Eustis resolution. This morning it met at the Capitol and discussed the resolution [again without being able to come to any conclusion. When the Senate met, Senator Beck pre *seated a sub,stitute resolution which, '1rapreamble like that of Mr. sisi th.ignforth the provisions is e of money received for gtoa dues, resolves that the Sec etary of the Treasury be directed in all payments hereafter made of in terest on the bonds and notes of the United States and in the purchase or payment of 1 per cent. of the en tire debt of the Uniied States, for the sinking fund as now require-d by law. to pay out gold and silver coin as near as possible in the same pro portions in which gold coin antif tificates andI silver coin Y h' pre cates were receive4dr duties on in ceding fiscal y- is thought that tis ported f, while as effective as Mr. IA%tis's resolution in some.respects. Neither the resolution of Senator Eustis nor that of Senator Beck will be reported, if at all, from the Fi nance Committee before Feb. 1, the date of the $10,000 bond call. It is generally understood that the com mittee is inclined to take up any measure which has not a direct and decisive bearing on the silver ques tion. The Beck resolution is pre ferable to the Eustis one in that re spect, still, neither of them tends to anything practical. It is doubtful whether the Finance Committee will make a report of any one of the silver measures now be. fore it. The members are of the opinion that the Senate is not at all anxious for legitlation on the silver question, and that the opportunities for debate on the subject are quite sufficient already. What the World says editorially on the subject on the 13th inst. MORE SILVER. Since it seems to be a foregone conclusion that Congress will not suspend the coinage of the silver dollar during the present session at least. it is in order to consider what the effect will be. One thing is cer tain, and that is that there will be 2,400,000 more silver dollars in ex istence at the end of each month than there was at its beginning. It is equally certain that it is only a question of time when these secre tions will result in a snfficient ac cumulation to overflow the Treasury to the shape of payments which are now made in gold-if they are not stopped before that point is reached. In short, it is certain that if the law remains unchanged we shall be re duced eventually to a real as well as a legal silver standard of value 20 per cent., more or less, below th~e present one. Can we hold out two years more with the present standard in order to give the people a chance to elect a Congress which will repeal the compulsory law ? We probably can if the Secretary of the Treasury continues to refrain from forcing the issue of silver as his predecessor did, by delivering silver certificates in the West free of exchange, or in ainy other way. It has been found that unless there is a forced issue of sil ver the percentage of revenue in gold remains large enough to enable the Government to continue its gold payments and thus sustain the standard. This policy, however, involves piling np the new silver in the already chavked vaul:s and lear ing it there. Directory Censuses. A brilliant writer in the News and Courier discusses the census ques tion elaborately and finds it will not be fair to give representation in the Skate according to population. He wants property represented and ascer tains that a reapportionment by the census of 1880 would give Greenville one representative to a million and a half of property while Charleston wonlH have one to three millions. He suggests a remedy taken from the constitution of 1790, and we have no doubt his suggestion is received with hearty favor by the dominant faction in this State, which has been working for fifteen years to get us back to 1790 in everything. But they all forget that the idea of the day is that the people rule; that leg islative assemblies represent men di rectly and dollars incidentally, and not dollars directly and men inci dentally. If the property represen tation is fair in the State, however. it is fair in the Union, and we may well proclaim it a burning injustice that the State of New York has but one representative to $78,000,000 of prop erty, while the State of South Caro lina has one for each $19,000,000 of her property, by the returns of 1880. If we are going to equalize the thing on that basis in the State, let us do it in the United States and give New York ai representative for each nineteen millions of dollars she is worth or South Carolina one for each seventy-eight millions she is worth either way will do. In one New York will have 138 to our 7 and in the other we will have one or two to New York's 34-unless the city of Charleston could get up another di rectory census and kinder even up things by showing up an increase of values sufficient to cover the differ ence. Directory censuses are very handy sometimes.-Greenville News. The condition of the Irish in Ire land calls for prompt and powerful statesmanship. Things will soon oome to the pass that all the military i England wrill not supprenn a starv oAL ROYAL POWDER Absolutely Pure. This rowder never varies. A marvel purity, strength and wholesomeness. Mor economical than the ordinary kinds, and car not be sold in competition with the multitud of low test. short weight alum or phosphat powder. Sold on!v in cans. ROYAL BAKIN OwDER CO. o0GWall st., N. 1. 11-12-1y. SEASONABLE GROCERIE1 -AT WHOLESALE PRICES, Texas Pecans The largest and finest Pecan Nui ever brought to Columbia. Nuts in Variety Just received; a large quantity of A monds, Brazil Nuts and English Wa nuts, Fresh and Dried. Butter, Molasses, ALL GRADES OF G[O01RIES AND PROVISIOM In the Greenfield Building, next I Muller & Son, Columbia, S. C. 10-8-12m. J. S. ROBBINS. The "Herald" BOOK STORE! A complete and elegant stock of ne' FANCY STATIONERY, At the store of Mrs. CORRIE GRENEKE] My stock will be sold cheap, and I ask .m friends, and especially the ladies to call o me, assuring them of polite attention. Giv me a call friends, and see what I have. Mari of the articles are indispensable to ladies an gentlemen, and especially to School Childrei wo will find it to their advantage to call an examine my stock. As an instance of tb low pie s I offer a first rate Pen at 50 a bo or grosr.. this being 50 under cost. Scra Books an d Albums from 15 cents upward. any other articles at lik lo GR NIE. (XBA RT & CO. CHA RL ESTON, S. C. The largest importers of Fruit in th South. Off'er for sale at well selecte stock of APPLES, OR ANGES, BANANAS, COCOANUTS, LEMONS, NUTS, DRIED FIGS, RA ISINS, POTATOEs, CABBAGES, ONIONS AND PEANUTS And everything else that a First Clrs Wholesale Fruit House should haYe Country orders filled with dispatch. 10-22-6m AT THE HERALD AND NEWS .JOB OFFICE You can have Bill Heads, Note Heads Letter Heads, Envelopes, Business an< Visiting Cards, Invitations, Programmes Catalogues, Pamphlets, Briefs, Checks Receipts, Circulars, Dates, Show Bills Hand Bills, Cotton Tickets, Blank Liens Conveyances, Mortgages, Etc., printet at short notice and at the most reasona ble prices. A. C. JONES, Pub. and Proprietor. Everybody to examine our stock of COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, CROCKERT AND GLASSWARE TINWARE AND WOODENWARlE, TATBLE CUTLERY, BROOMS, ETC THE BEST Turning Plows IN THE CITY Call and get our prices before buying elsehere. SCOTT & BRO. Newberry, S. C. 10-15-3m PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dress ing the hair, Restoring the cotor - when gr.ay,and peventig Dan stops the hair falling, and is sure to please. soc. and $x. sizes at Druggists. The Best Cough Cu.re you can us. and the best known preventive of Consumption. Plasa's ToNic kept in a home is a isentnet to blo siur ad the Stomach Livr an dney in wor g order. Coughs and Colds vanish be-. f oum sufe from Debilty Skin Eruptions, emal Compaints, or aydisorder othLugs Stomach, Bowels, Blood or Nerves, don't wat tnyuare sick in bed, but use PAsiCan's Toxic o-a;it will give you ne life nd vigor Soldy Druggists. Large iaying buying $: sisc. NOTICE Is hereby given to Executors, Ad ninistrators, Guardians, Trustees anc other fiduciaries that Tuesday and Thurs. day of each week during the months of January and February, 1886, are sel apart for examiin and filing their an nal returns as reured by law. -J. B .T LER v. P. r. Ce FRESH Y rfSTE RS ARRIVING EVERY DAY ' BY EXPRESS. Orders promi-ly i1lled for fainilie: and delivered in ay p:rt of the ct: free of charge. COAL! COAL Also on hand. and sold at rea.onabl< prices, either by the ton or barrel. We will also keep on hanl a suflicien qnantity of To supply the town and the surround ing country. FRANCIS HALLETT & CO., 9-24-tf Newberry, S. C. CLOTHING. For tathei and son, for old and young, fo large boys and small, for short uen and tal Clothin for business and dress, for wee days and best, for play and for sehool, lo y warm days and cool. Clothing that look well because it fits well, that wears well bE e cause it's made well. Clothing that is prope in style, proper in material, proper in finis and proper in price. Clothing, in short, ths excels in every feature of excellence and i cheap only in price. Such clothing as I hav e described and in such assortment as I hav hinted at will be found in the emporium fashion, where the careful selection, caref supervision and careful workmanship shown in the largest and most varied an mostecomplete stock of superior clothing eve displayed in this city. A stock that offers yo the best opportunity of selecting a suit to il and please you. Everything in gentleman wear can be found here, such as Hats, Fus nishing Goods and Fine Shoes of the lates styles. This is the headquarters fur Gentle man's fashionable outfits from his head to hi feet, you can be better satisfied here tha else where, as the reputation of this establisi ment is reliable, and that all goods are sol as represented. If you have never trade with me give me a trial, and I am satisl you will continue to ptronize this rehiabi emporium. Respectfuly,lAD COLUMBIA . S. C. WALL PAPERS, CORNICES, CORNICE POLES, WVINDOWV SH4ADES Lace Curtains. Call at the LEADING HOUSE in th State for these kind of goods. J.H.DAv18s', Carpet Store, COLUMBIA, S. C Several new designs in Tapestry, Brus sels, body Brussels and Wool Carpet: selected especially for the Fall trad< -have already arrived and many others or the wany. 1,000 Smyrna Rugs And Mats, all New Patterns, also a fin< selection of Brussels Rugs and Mats. Cocoa and Napier MattinIgs, new stoc1i just in store. 9-17-ly. H. C. SUMMERS, DEALER IN Wines, Liquors, Lager Beer, Cigars and Tobacco. Prompt attention paid t< all orders, I am prepared to furnisi demijohns, kegs and jugs, and they can be returned and no charge made for them. J. B. Lanier's celebrated first grade corn whiskey always on hand, Also will keep in stock a full line of thi lower grade of goods, together witli Imported Wines, Brandies. Gins, and all other goods usual to a first class house, which will be sold at the lowest prices, Orders solicited. In connection with the bar I run full supply of family groceries and pro. visiols. 7-23-7m C. & E. L. KERRISON 80 and s2 HASEL STREET. CHARLESTON, : : : S. C. ST APLE Fanley Dry Goods, " MIGNON " 3 Button Kid Gloves, $1.00 per Pair. Preparatory to purchasing Spring Goods, we have recently muade soime large reductions in the prices of Dress Materials. --AND OTHER WINTER GOODS. Cash orders, amounting to $10.00 01 over, will be delivered in the counltry free of charge. All orders promptly aittended to. IC. & E. L. KERRISON, 4 8-n-l CHsA RLESTON. S. C Philip 148 MAIN STR To meet the demand of those it Holiday lothing, I I have determined to place at t C imeady-M Of every description at unpreci My stock comprises the latest novel Gents' Prince All in fine Broad Cloth, Diagonal, C zuit to $35. All shades and styles SACK SUITS From $10 upward. Cassimere Suit Suits, Ciildrens' Suits in endless v MV large assortment of Single sacrifice. My stock of Cannot be surpassed In the State assortment of Gents' Fui Cannot be excelled at give-aw. Celuloid Cuffs and Cc 11 TCAPHES, JEWE Will be sold strictly at manuf. to our city and buy their supply, a goods on C. 0. D.. with privilege f< the same. Send for catalogue and PHILIP 148 Main Street, NEW I Wilton Velvets, Body Brusseh Carpetings, at New York prices. ART AND SMYRNA SQU. CLOTHS, SMYR3 LACE AN ever Country 6 10-8-3m RICH] MARBLE FRONT JEV MAIN STREE (R. N. Richbourg, Successor to WV' Diamonds, Silverware, Plated1 Clocks, .Jardinieres, the Choicest G -for Wedding Presents anid home us< and Winter styles in Jewelry are e' A Solid Silver Hunting Case A: M1usic ] I have added to my jewelry will be found the celebrated Steinw I have. the sole control in this Stal styles. Wilcox & White, and Shoni Brass Instruments, Sheet Music an< logue and prices, and be sure and w~ S. C., before purchasing elsewhe therefore offer you lower prices tha 10-15-1y WHOLESAL At the Sign of the Go] Corner of P1 Farmers, Mechanics, Builders a ware, Pure Linseed Oil, White Le Harness at rock bottom prices, by g Jo' 101-'f IT STANDS. ---T HE L1 -AT Epstin' s 'EET, COLUMBIA, S. C. 1 want of -ats & Gents' Furnishing .oods. he disposal of my trade iF CHOICE ade Clothing. -dentedly low prices in order to meet the times. ties in )ert Suits for Weddings orkscrew, Satin Lined, or without, from $5 a )f Corkscrew and Diagonal SACK SUITS of all grades and prices. Youths' Suits, Boys' iriety. Pants for Men, Youths and Boys are sold at a for style, quality and low price. My immense mishing Goods Ly prices. I have on hand a large stock of >11ars at reduced prices. My stock of RY AND SILVERWARE icturers prices, and it will pay anyone to come nid go away with happy bargains. I will send r the purchaser to examine before paying for price list. . EPSTIN, -- Columbia, S. C. ~TOOK OF ,Super Ingrains, Cotton Chains and Hemp WVe show the finest line of A.RES, FELT AND LINEN CRUMB rA AND TAPESTRY RUGS, D SCRIM CURTAINS displayed in this city. 'rders Solicited. Davia .Tonmes, Columbia Hotel Block, Columbia, S. C. 3OUR G'S fELRY AND MUSIC PARLOR, :T, COLUMBiA, S. C. n. Glaze, Jeweler, Watchmaker & Silversmith.) vare, Bronzes, Gold Watches, Silver Watches, 'ems, Precious Stones, and every article made a to please the most fastidious. The new Fall egant beyond description. mericain w'atch for only $10.00. eparx-tmenut. estabishment a music department, in which iy, Upright, Grand and Square Pianos, of which te, also Fischer, Grovenstein and Fuller in all nger Organs of every description. Stringed and I Musical Findings. Send for descriptive cata rite to R. N. Richbourg, Main Street, Columbia, re. I buy my instruments outright and can n those who have them on consignment. 3 WARE, E AND RETAIL, den Anville, on Main Street, an, Columbia, 8. C. nd Housekeepers can buy any article of Hard ad, Paints, Glass, &c., also Buggies, Carriages, oing in person or ordering from mn Agnew. COLUMBIA, S. C. AT THIE HEAD I GHTRUNNING EE".zc, T Wrthi Cmpany isnow introdcing.oo Artistically Beautiful. IWITHOUT A PEERs NO RIVAL The nwlne 4ttcment that are now b a wpIacedwitheac"DomesU p Tes Atacmes nd the New Woodwos queston, TE ACKNOWLEDGED STAND FOR SALE BY BROS.. PROSPERITY, S. C. 8-4-ly. Blohiuondy Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville tailread PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUMBIA. S. C., July 19 1885. On and after Sunday. July 19, 1885, the PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its brancheQ Daily, except Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave S. C. Junction 10.20 a m " Columbia, C. G. Depot 10.15 a m Arrive Alton, 1.45am 6Newberry, - --12.48 P m " Ninety-Six, D 2.03 p M " Hodges, 3.05 p m " Belton, 4 - - - 5 35m Arrive C-eenvilk. - 5 No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Gre-nville, - - , - 9.45 a M Arrive Belton, - 11.03 a m " Hodges . . 1217 p m " Ninety-gix, D - - - 1.10 p m " Newberry, - . 02 - n.2p " Alston, 4.05 p m Arrive Columbia, C. A G. Depot - 5.15 p m Arrive S. C. Junction. . . . . . 5.30 p m SPARTANURG, UNION & COLUMnIA RAILROAD. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 11.50 p In Arrive Strother, - . - - 12.37 p In " Shelton, - . . - 1.08 p m " Santuc , . - - 1.50 p m " Union,'D . . m- 2.37pm " Jonesville, - - 3.31 p In Arrive Spartanbnrg, S. U. & C. D. 4.40 p I R. & D.D. . 4.50 p In No.52. IFOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg, R. & D. Dept, H 11 05 a m " Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Depot,G 11.25 a m Arrive Jonesville, . - - 12.31 p In " Union. D . . . 1.12 p m Santuc, - - - 1-n9pm Shelton, . . . 238pm Strother, - - - 3.09 p In Arrive at Alston, - - 3 56 p m BLU7 RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDEBsON BRANCH. Leave Belton 4.15 p m Arrive Anderson - 4.47 p m . Pendleton 5.25 p m Leave Seneca S 6.10 p In Arrive Walhalla 6.33 p m Leave Walhalla, - . 8.30 a m Arrivo Seneca C, - - 0a m " Pendleton, - . 938 a In " Anderson, - . 10.22 a m Arrive at Belton. . . 10.67 a m -LAURES ?AILWA.LY LeaveNewberry, - . - 3.25p m Arrive Laurens C. H.. . - 6.3P pm Leave Laurens C. H., - - 8,00 a In Arrive Newberry. - - 1-0am ABBEVILLE RBANCK. Leave Hodges, - - - a 8.30 p In Arrive at Abbeville. - - - 4.30 p m Leave Abbeville, - - - - 10.45 a m Arrive at Hoges, - - - 11.45 m CONNECTIO S. Close connection is now mado at Seneca with R. & D. R. R. for Atlanta and beyond. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all aointe North thereof. Wit Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. E. R., from all noints South and West. D. Wih A.& C.Div., E. & D. R. E., from At lanta and beyond. . With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. ., from all ints South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the Nortb. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanberg Railroad from Hendersonville. H. With A.& C. Div., . & D. R. R., from Charlotte and be3oud. G. E. TALCOT, Superintendent. D CanwNtt. Ass't General Passenger Agt., Columbia, S. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTENT, Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 15, 1885. F.AST LITE Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. condensed schedule GOING WEST. Lea:e Charleston, .. - 7.20 a m " Lanes, - - - 8.34 a m "Sumter, - - - 9.33 a m Arrive Columbia, - - - 10.40 a m " Winnsboro, - - 3.02 p m " Chester, - - - 4.15 p mn " Yorkville, --- 6.05 p mn " Lancaster, - - 7.21 p m " Rock Hill, - - 4.56p m "Charlotte, N. C., - 6.05 p m "Newberry, S. C., - 12.48 p m "Greenwood, - - 2.42 p m " Laurens, - - 6.30 p in " Anderson, - - 4.47 p m "Greenville, - - 5.35 p mn " Walhalla, - - 6.33p m " Abbeville, . - 4.30 p m " Spartanburg, - 4.40 p m " Hendesnvile, N. C., 5.35 p in GOING EAST. Leave Hendersonville, N. C., 7.00 a mn "Spartanburg, - - 11.05 a mn " Abbeville, - - 10 45a m " Walhalla, - - 8.30 a m " Greenville, - - 9.45 a m " Anderson, - - 10.22 a m " Laurens, . - 8.00 a m "Greenwood, - - 12.44 p in " Newberry, - - 3.02 p m "Charlotte, N. C., - 12.50 p in " Rock Hill, - - 1.56 p m " Lancaster, - - 7.0u0 a m " Yorkville, - - 12.10 p in " Chester, - - 2.42 p in " Winnsboro, 3 .48 p in " Columbia, 6 .27 p,m Arrive Sumter, - - . 6.42 p mn " Lanes, - - - 7.45 p mn "Charleston, . - 9.10 p m Solid Trains between Charleston and .Columbia. Special Buffet Cars attached to this train. No extra charge for seat in these cars to passengers holding First Class tickets. J. F. DIvINE, General Superintendent. T. Mi. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. B. J. RAMAGE & SON HAVE OPENED In one of~ the new store rooms of Crotwell & McC.agbrin, a FRESH LINE OF DESIRABLE GOODS, consisting of among other articles: Choice brands of Bleached Goods, Drilling. hiring, Cottonades, 10* Sheeting, a nice STANDARD PRINTS, Muslin Lonsdale Camnbrics, Lawns, Nainsook, Linen 'fable Cloths, Towels and Napkins, La dies' rid Gents' Shoes, Brogans. Please call and examine. 5-28-1r. CHOICE FAMILY BROCERIES -AND LAlN TATION SUPPLIES For Sale. We have now in store, Ferris' Hams and Breakfast Stripe, C. C. C. Tennessee Has, Smoked Beef Hams and Ox Tongues, Bacon, Lard and N. 0. Molasses, Java, Lagnyra and Rio Coffees, Finest Green and Oolong Teas, Sugars of' different brands,.Kirk's Laundry Soap and other brands. Also, a nie liue ol Graniteware, Ewers, and Basins, etc., Glass ware Pitchers, Goblets, Jelly Tumblers, nicc articles. B. J- BAXAGE & SON, 528y. Newberry, S. C. THOMAS .B. LEE, Civil and Mechanical Engineer, Poste ffie Box 336, Columbia, S. C. Surveye and estimates made for railway lines. Plans, estimates and ? ns fur nied for all engines sjdrchitee. total structures. Reportsanalplanls for public water supplies, sewetag, aex power and hydraulic w .Oa W H. HUNT J. 1 Attorney and 'rl~t, Z. NEWBERRY, S. C. Owiee on Law range G.ver OB of Johnstone and crolner. Will practice in all the Courts -O h State, and will give strict attention to all business entrstrd to him 3-26--1y Bill cap, narrow and wide, Foolsa Legal cap and Letter papers, 20 centa per quire. Note paper 10 and 15 cents per qmre Box paper and envelopes at lowes prices. And many othr articles at cost. Call, see and be convinced. HERALD BOOK STORE 4Coidcxi.s<d Conen.edSchedule Til.y GOING SouTH. - DAm) July 12th. 1885. DaI1. Lv. Wiminin............20P. X.10 10:P. Lv. L.Waccamaw......... -.42 " 1117 * Lv. Mari(o..... - .......--- -- - 3r, 12 A Arrive FlOrecc...........22" 13612: " Somer.--. --------.434A. I. ~4 -K Columbia......... 40 6 a TRAINS GO!NG NORTH. No. 43. Lv. Columbia ............... . 955 Arrive SuMtO'r.........-- 115 Leave Florence......... 4 30 P I. 57 Lv. Marion..............-514 " .5_ Lv. L. Waccamaw ......... 714 " 7 Ar. Wilmington........833 " 967 Train No. 43 stoys at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 44 sto only at Whiteville, Lake waccamaw, Fairf Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, ville, Lynchburg, Mayesville, Sumter, field, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and aH C. & G. it., C , C. & A. R. R. S Junction, and all points beyond, No. 48 Night vxpress. separat Pullman Sleepers for and for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train rence for Columbia, Augusta a4:. points via Columbia. All trains run solid between Wilmington JOHN F. DIV1 General Superin T. M. EMEESON, Gen'l Passtgt., South Carolina RaHway (MME1<CING SUNDAY NO. %J 6.05 A. M., Passenger llows,,"Eastern time:" TO AND FROM C ARLTOI. EAST (DAILTJ Depart Columbia at.....7.30 a M Due Charleston..--..2J8 In WEST (DAIL. Depart Charleston...-.... 7.am Due Columbtia.........10.40 am TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUND"Y.) Depart Columbia. V0 am. LA5pm - Due Camden....21.47 p m. 7.2 p,m.. WEST (DAILY EXCEx SUDY. Depart Camden....6.50 a.m 6.5 am Due Columbia.....9.15 a m 10.40 aS . TO AND FROMAUGUS'A. EAST (DAILY.) - Depart Columbia..-.... Due Augusta........ WEST (DAILY.) - Depart ...st Due Columbi.....-------' CONNECTIONS Made atoolumbiawith Columbia vUleRaiBoadby train arriving as and deparitingsat 3.P. 3L Al junction with Chrlotte, CoubI gusta Rail Road by same train to all points on both roads. Passengers by these trains take Brachvi le. At Chrlestonwit SteamZesAflor N and on Tuesdays and Fridays\ut for Jacksonville and pitao eth ~ River;also with Chareston and Rairoad to and from Savay points in Florida. At Augsawith -eriaa Rairoads to and from alloint South. At Blackille to ad Barnwell Railroad. -hop~ purchased to all points Suhand JOHNl. EK, ers. D.C. ALLEN, G,en. Pasa and EmI~AGME PEN to F.6~ ase; by is use thousads4C worst kind and of long anmding cured. Indeed, so 'fficency, that I will FEE, together with a VLA~ TISE on this disease to an express and P. 0. address. DE. T. A.8SLOCUM, 181 PeariSt. 12234 EAFNESS Ro"|' years. Treated by most of cialists of the day with no himself In three months, and hundreds ofothersby same prees simple and successful home dress T. S. PAGE. 128 East 26th86 City. I CURE FI'IW When Isay cure.I do not mean stop them for a time and then turn again. I mean a radIe9t made the disease of FITS, FALLING SICKNESS a lif warrant my remedy to cure Becase others have failedds not new receiving a cure. Send treatise a;nd a Free Bottle of remedy. Give express and costs you nothing for a trial. and you. DR. H. G. E00T, 183 PeazL6, 12-23-4t Newspaer Adv DAUCH Y & CO~ 27 Park Place and 24-26 Murray Make lowest rates on all ne.1e3I U.. and Canada. Establse To those whooe purps ab ed by a short adverli-ement,OrbT advertisement, ad to whom pop ion is important, we zeomad POPULAR LOCAL LISTS. 130 Dal and Weekly new ds All home-print papers-nOoopenUti eluded. These papers have amona lation of over ELEVEN MILLION Send for new Catalou stc* contemplating a line o detsn sma1, are requested to send Jbr cost. Please name this paper. 25 YEARS aM TORPiD L.IVERf he heal,with a dull - beek pers. Palm under the afeg4udagUUel BHar. Deme befoethe CONSTIP me sErLUarS to ob ese one anQnby TUTT8 EIT8 Beoats the bo. m -heeste weapur the mee