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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. Teacbers' Column. Technical Grammar. So much has been said on this sub jeet in the columns of the School Jour nal, we do not propose to say any more this week. Our readers understand that we believe that most, if not all, the time spent in studying what iE known as "grammar" is wasted. For expressing this opinion we have suf fered persecutioi. Now we only wish to introduce Mr. Geo. H. Martin, agent of the Massachusetts state board of education, who certainly has a right to be beard. His opinions were uttered before the recent meeting of the Massa ehusetts state association. We hope some of our old grammatical grinds, who persist in spite of reason in teach ing "parsing," will read and take com -fort: "some work in theoretical English included in nearly all the .courses of dy, but the teachers have lost faith it. and few of them teach it coi e. For most of the pupils the 3tof attainments would be as fol They can distinguish the kind tences and analyze complex ones, Rte- elations are not very obscure; an distinguish the parts of "dinarily used, and describe so far as to tell the number and case of nouns and pronouns, the tense of verbs, and the degree of adjectives. They are shaky on paiticiples and in finities. They can explain a s'mple case of agreement between a verb and subject, and the use of the nominatives as subject and the objective after the preposition and asdirect object of the verb. In a few schools the pupils can go beyond this. The pupils have little power to use their knowledge of gran - " mar to determine whether sentences are correct or not, depending for this ciefiy on sound, and as experiment ^- shows, being as likely to judge wrong as right, except in the case of. very obvious errors. Few of the schools give time enough to this part of the work to secure the necessary training. Whether the training itself is worth what it would cost to get it, is another question. It is also a question whether it is best to teach grammar at all, unless it is carried far enough to obtain this practical end." In other words, is the game worth the powder? This is exactly - what we -,aQe been asking. Mr. Martilfhas an the question in Good English, we thank him for doing so. he-above article was taken from the ers' institute, a most excellent journal. y be, and is, something in .Martin says, but at the same . ve that grammar should schools. If the Eng S anguage &dgapable of analysis, -~hncertainly technical grammar is not ;~.ntielout of place. .If it cannot be ~ nalyzed, thenit is no language. It is <uet.her.e is great freedom allowed in ~ nany c'nstructions; it is true. some authors may condemn what others Cid.-- oud approve, but at the same time -teemust be some general principle - hich should . be observed in our language as well as in any other. SItbshould be remembered, however, that-'grammar is only for the most ad < venced pupils, and not for those in the Sprimary or intermediate grades. -The Teachers' Association was to iave met on Saturday, Feb. 17, but,jthe nad weather prevented the teachers comilng to town. It has ibeen thought best to hold the next meeting on 1st Saturday in March. The same pro gramme will hold for the next meeting with a paper on Grammar additional. It is to be hoped that every teacher S will appear at the Academy on the 2nd of next month. Come, teachers, let us together these c.a~estions Ethat ~-. are of so much importance to us. You cannot Elil to reap some benefit from the association. Those who attend regularly say that it has been of great Cadvantage to thens The State has a Superintendent of . Education who is certainly in earnest in his work. He is now busy visiting the different counties of the State and is personally inspecting the public schools. :Newberry County, we are glad to ~say, will be paid a visit by the superin tendent in the near future. When he does come we hope and believe that there will be a large audie~nce here to meet him. .Watts & Adam's maps are soon to be put into many of the schools of our count'y. The trustees of the greater part of the school districts have thought that these maps will be of great value in teaching the pupas the geography of~ both Siate and county. They are right in the conclusion they have come to. It is now left to the teachers to use the means placed at their disposal. - They can make rapid progress in the teachmng of geography if they only will exert themselves. It is expected that as the School Commissioner visits Sthe school when these maps have been introduced that he shall find the pupils well up with the geography of this State and county. As we visit the schools of the county wefind that the attendance is very good. We observe that the children seem ansious to learn, and that they are making satisfactory progress. The teachers, in most instanceskare enthun siastie in their work and seem to be doing all they can for the pupils in their schools. In some instances the short term is a serious hindrance. A three month's school cannot satisfy the ~demands of the children. - romzament M~en Dead. WAsmsTo-ro, February 21.-Dr. ID. W. Bliss, who attended President Gar field during his illness, died at 7:15 this morning at his residence in this city. LoND)os, February 21.-Mr. James C. Flood of California died at the Grand Hotel at Heide-lberg at 10 o'clock this IS MAR=TAGE A FAI.UE ? You say I am old and decrepit, That the sands of my life are most rur, And that you in your youth and your beauty Have only life's journey begun. You beg me to answer a question In the sincerest words that I know, Is true love and marriage a failure, Or a bright little heaven below? Ab! your query I never may answer, Tho' I speak with the wisdom of years, For until one has known what is sor row He never can weep bitter tears; For love is a joy and a sorrow Like a forest with sunshine and shade And our lines would be barren without It And profitless, too, I'm afraid. But when you have learned all love's teachings, The pain, and the pleasure and all, And have given to "some one's" fond keeping Your own heart beyond your recall, Ah! then you will know all the mean Mg You ask me so plainly to tell, And the song in your heart will but echo The sound of a sweet wedding bell. LILLIA SHAw HUSTED. ASHTABU A, O. TE ARIZONA KICSER. Some ExcWng Extrasta rrom a Pec*aiar Western Publteation. [From the Detroit Free Press.] We take the following from a half sheet issued last week by the Arizona Kicker: WHAT IT MEAts.-This half sheet is no accident. We issued it to save our legal notices. Had we had no legal ads we should have skipped publi cation entirely. When it is cold enough in this town to freeze whiskey within ten feet of a red-hot stove there is no call for an editor to get up and hump himself. Our e; teemed contemporary down the street calculates to skip two weeks and get drunkat least fourtimes, and we shall be with him In spirit. While we aim to publish the greatest newspaper in the West we can't fight 27 degrees below zero worth shucks. Qum dig solis, which means that as soon as the blizzarlets up we will try to do better. C * * THE SAMoA AFFAia.-In case of a war count us in! We have already ar ranged, in case war breaks out, to leave the Kicker in good hands or suspend publication altogether and go to the front. We shall go as a General. We shall be prepared to par with a liberal quantity of blood, devour our share of hard tack ;and return to receive -the plaudite of the multitude. -Let'er go, Gallagher! * * * GON~E TO THE H. H. G.-An Indian named "eHe-that-thinks--gi-et-deal" drank a pint of Bronion's budge the other evening and started for his abode across the creek. Yesterday his dead body was found on the highway near the bridge,.frozen so stiff that it broke in two as the boys loaded it up. The spirit had gone to the happy 'hunting grounds, there to know sorrow never again. "He-that-thinks-a-great-deal" will think no more. Had he tniought a great deal more about water and a great deal less about whiskey he might have pulled through until Spring and had another chance to run off a horse, but he had become discouraged gand wanted to go. He is gone. It Is well. We traded him a year's subscription to the Kicker for four- big jack-rabbits, and we are six months ahead of him. *C * * MOnEHILL VS. MouN~TAIN.-There is a disposition on the part of .a few mudails to magnify the little incident which occurred at the post-office last Tuesday jevening. Last week we re ferred to Col. Crocker as a thief. We were wrong. He was arrested in Illi nois for arson and jumped his baiL. He met us In the post-office and knocked us down. While down-we explained that we were in errol-, and he apolo gized and helped brush the dirt off our clothes. That's all there was to it one of -the trifling incidents of every. day life-azad that class who are seek ing to exaggerate the facts will make nothing by it. When we call an in cendiary a thief, a robber an absconder, a bigamist an embezdler, we shall apolo gize. every time. There is no reason why an edii;or ,shouldn't also be a gen tieman. * . S WE; L SUPPLiED.-J. M. Tompkins, our leadng and popular druggist, has received from the East a fresh supply of arsenic, st:ychnine and rough on rats, and any one requiring anything in that line will find his goods fresh and his prices exceedingly moderate. Mr.-Tompkins uses the poor just as well as the rich, and all who come are made welcome. * * C IN GooD TIME.-The Howling Hy ena, which boasis of a weekly circula tion of 125 copies, and whose jealousy of the Kicker's success is a matter of public comment, sneeringly observed last week that we had not yet secured the right to3 put "postmaster" after our name. Don't be in a hurry, gentle men. We began on the gror ad floor, and we can't grow nine stecries all: at once. We don't want to b'e post-mas ter just at present, being engaged in conducting a great weeiay newspaper, a grocery, butcher sho~p and hardware store combined, but when we get more time we may have 2omething to say about even the G4vernorship. The only pang of sorrow we feel is one for the editor of the Howling Hyena, who will have filled a drunkard's grave be fore our plans are peifected. A CoRRcEer VERSION.-There are several versions ftying around In re gard to the unfortunate affair in the Red Front Saloon last Friday night. As we were present and a witness we will state that when Major Shamocken came in he was inebriated. Some one laughingly asked him how he escaped from Jolikt, and the Major foolishly impugned. As we owed him $15 h d'd not want to harm us, but passe on to Judge Shooks. The Judge wa also far gone with drink and in ba temper, and the two clinched an rolled on the floor. The stove wa upset, and in its fall the Major wa fatally injured. This is a plain stat ment of the case. We all know tha the Major was a horse thief, and h shouldn't have been so thin-skined We all know the Judge as an old bun and corrupt official, and he shouldn have been so ready to fight. Bot were to blame, and yet neither coul be held culpable. Pimples, Aches, Sores and Pains. When a hundred bottles of sarsapa rilla or other pretentious specifics fai to eradicate in-born scrofula or conta gious blood poison, remember that B . B. (Botanic Blood Balm) has gaine many thousand victories, in as man; seemingly incurable instances. Send t the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., fCo "Book of Wonders," and be convinced It is the only true blood purifier. G. W. Messer, Howell's X Roads,Ga. writes: "I was afflicted nine years witl sores. All the medicine I could take di( me no good. I then tried B. B. B., an( 8 bottles cured me sound." Mrs. S. M.Wilson, Round Mountain Texas, writes: "A lady friend of min was troubled with bumps and pimple on her face and neck. She took thre bottles of B. B. B., and her skia go soft and smooth, pimples. disered and her health improved greatly." Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta Ga. writes: "Some years ago I contractec blood poison. I had no appetite, my di gestion was ruined, rheumatism drev up my limbs so I could hardly wall my throat was cauterized five times Hot Springs gave me no benefit, an( my life was one of torture until I gay B. B. B. a trial, and, surprising as i may seem, the use of five bottles cure me." Im Wonderful Metnorles for Business. [From the Kansas City Times.] Phil Armour, the great Chicago por packer, is said to have remarked that good memo- is necessary to one wh wishes to succeed. This is perhaps trifle st;ong, and yet there is no lack < evidence to support the statement Armour himself is an example of wha a good memory can do. He is as won derful in his time as Cardinal Mezz< fanti was in his. He Is said to carr thesmallest detail of his immense bus ness in his head. He can remembe the date of small as well as large busi ness transactions. He * knows the names of pretty nearly all of his arm of employees. Af;er the building c the addition to his great establishmen in Chicago he astonished a circle c friends by rattling off hand the num her of bricks, .carloads of sand, feet c timber, &c., that were used in the con struction. Armour's gift is a natura one. He has never cultivated it, ba the demands of his business have un questionably kept his powers of mem ory in active t:aining. "Old Hutch," as the. imperturbabl Chicago wheat manipulator-is called,.i another-man gifted with an- extraordi nary memory. He needs no books t< carry his transactions in, althiough, a course, he uses them. -With him, toc retentiveness is a naturalgift. He re members everything that he wants t remember, but. says frankly he doesn' know how he does it. -He ~aso posses ses the gift of not remembering thing he does not.wish to remember. Bu then the gift is not rare. --BrWe'h8School Traunfag. [Henri Labouchere in London Truth. I was at a private school. The masts was an unmitigated ruffian. If we di< anything wrong during school hour we were told by an usher to stand on: form. The master sentrered from lumn bago. Periodica'ly be - used to craw into the room on allfours, rear up whe1 he came Iclose to a boy standJing on: form and proceed to beat him savagela with a cane. I believe that he though the exercise was good for his lumbagc Then I went to Eton. - Dr. Hawtr; was the headmaster. He was an ami able and kindly man and a fine gentle man. He probably flogged abou twenty boys every day on a?n -verage He did it with exquisite politeness, an: except on rare occasions, the whol' thing was a farce. Four cuts were th, ordinary application and ten cuta wer never exceeded. The proceedings tool place in-public, and any boy who haE a taste for the thing might be a spects tor. If the victim flinched there was: howl of execration. Far from object ing to this the doctor approved of i1 I remember once that a boy fell on hi knees and implored him to spare hizc "I shall not condescend to flog you but I leave you to your young friends, said the doctor. I happened to be on of the young friends, and I remembe aiding in kicking the. boy round th quadrangle for about half an hour. A man who has practiced medicin for forty years, ought to know salt froz sugar; read what he says: TOLEDO, 0., Jan. 10, 1887. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.-Genth men:-I have been in the general pra< tie of medicine for most forty year! and- would say that in all my practic and experience, have never seen a pri paration that I could prescribe with . much confidence of success as I ca Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured- b you. Have prescribed it a gt, wij times and its effect is wor.,.erjul, ars would say in conclusiog at I have yi to find a case of C' trrh that it wou] not cure, if the& would take it accor4 ing to di&aons. Yours truly, ...#' L. L. GORSUCH, M. D. Oflice, 215 Summit St. We will give $100 for any case< Catarrh that cannot be cured wit Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken nt.ernall2 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Pro s., B&-Sold by Druggists, 7.5c~ THE SOUTHERN OUTRAGE KILL. To be Worked for ail It. Worth by Reput I'.an Senators. WASHINGTON, February 21.--Ther was a large attendance of Republica, Senators at a caucus this morning, t consider the expediency of proceedin1 further with the debate upon the reso lution offered by the committee oi privileges and elections providing Co an investigation of elections in the South. After a free Interchange o opinion on the situation, on motion o Senator Cullom, it was decided to taki up the resolution after the sundry civi appropriation bill has been disposed o: Ind press it to a vote. It -is expectec lhat the Democratic Senators will op pose the adoption of the resolution tc e Mrs. Cleveland In eratare. I - s [From the Boston Journal.] 3 I have reliable authority in stating 3 that Mrs. Cleveland will make a mild s venture into literature soon after her s retirement to private life. Her under * taking wi be a modest one, consisting t of a magazine article, which, however, e may evolve into two before itis finished What periodical will secure the article a cannot be definitely said, but in all t probability the readers of the Century I will find it in one of their forthcoming I numbers. By her friends Mrs. Cleve land's taste for literature is well known, and her compositions at college show that the pen glides easily and effec tively in her hand. The Century's 1 editor, Mr. Richard Watson Gilder, is a close friend of the Clevelands, and it I is.oubtlew due to his persuasion that Mrs. Cleveland has consented to write something ifor publication. The chan nel through which it will be given to the public seems, therefore, easy to de fine. i No Foundatioa About Race Troubls i 1 North Carollas. RALEIGH, N. C., Feby aary 21.-A dispatch has gone out from Atlanta t mis, epresenting the people of North 1 Caro? na. It says this State Is on the verge of a terrible race war, growing j out of the negro exodus. Thee is ab - solutely no foundation for it. There is V a slight exodus: of negroes to Kansas and Mississippi, but is producing no ' excitement whatever. There was some e apprehension at Goldsboro a week ago, t because of a call for a monster meeting of negroes, couched in terms regarded as dangerous by some, and the Govern or ordered the Goldsboro and Raleigh military companies to hold themselves in readiness for action in case trouble should occur. But. the apprehension was over In a few hours. The meeting was as quiet as any ever held In the State, and there has been nothing in the nature of apprehension since. * - They Are Legion. Sarsaparillas and other advertised blood medicines are numerous, but the r only one possessed of such superior cur . ative properties as to warrant its manu facturers in selling it, as they are doing, r through druggi s, under a positive - guarantee, is D. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery. If it don't benefit or cure you get the money back which you pay for it. It is recommended to cure all chronio liver, blood and lung t diseases, as billiousness, skin and scalp f diseases, scrofulous sores and swellings, salt-rheum, tetter, erysipelas and even serofula of the lungs (or consumption), if taken in time. A Lo*ely Demoserat. [From the Washington Post.] . As our good Democratic friends go glimmering down all the roads that i lead f; om Washington in about two Sweeks they will have the satisfaction, -as they glance over their knapsacks, of seeing the flowing mustache of Chief t Justice Fuller go up and down in the , galloping March breezes as he mutters .to his lonely self: "Here I am, the only y real asset of the late Democratic Ad t ministration" swanlewed Erel Teeth. DRIDGEFOET, Conn., February 20. Miss Mary Green, living on Stafest., partly swallowed a portion of her false teeth yesterday during luncheon. 1 The plate became fractured while e -masticating the leg of a partridge, and i the gold fragments with two of her a teeth lodged In her throat. i Dr. Downs was summoned. He,wilth .other medical assistance, were unable 1 to extricate the obstacle, and conse quently to prevent the patient from ~strangling to death, forced the teeth down. This morning Miss Green is suffering Intense internal pain, and the physi clans will attempt to remove the teeth .by performing enterotomy. Another DIvidend for Sumter Bank Cred WASHINGTON, February 21L-The Acting Comptroller of the Currency has declared a fourth dividend of 20 -per cent, in favor of the creditors of the SNational Bank of Sumter, 8. C., mak ing in all 100 per cent. on claims proved amounting to $75,339. This bank failed 'August 22, 1887. Martys to Headache r See.k relief in vain, until they begin to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Then Mey rs gret the years of saffering they might have escaped had they tried this remedy aearlier. The trouble was coinstituttenal Snot local; and, until Ayer's Sarsapa rilla did its effective work as s Alterative and Blood Furider, they were compelled to suffer. S The wife of Samuel Page, g1 Austin st., Lowell, Mass., was, for a long ume, esubject to severe headaches, of stomach and liver" r.Apr Sfeet fir na been effected by Aye's 'earsaparilla. y Frank Roberts, 727 Washington it., d Boston, says that ho formerly had ter Srible headaches, and until he took d *Ayer's Sarsaparilla, never found any mie<iicine that would give Permanent Rellefe " Every Spring, for years," writes Lizzie W. DeVean, 262 Fifteenth it., f Brooklyn, N. Y., "I have had intoler b able headaches. I commenced the use. .of Ayer's Sarsaparilla last March, and have not had a headache since that time." "I suffTered from headache, indiges tion, and debility, and was hardly able to(dragrmyself about the house," writes Mrs. M. Mf. Lewis, of A st., Lowell, Mass. " Ayer's Sarsaparilla has worked . a marvelous change in my case. I now feel strong and well s ever." Jonas Garnman, Esq., of Lykins, Pa., writes: "For years f have suffered a dreadfully, every Spring, from headache. caused by imnarity of the blood and bilousness. t seemedl for days and ) eeks that my head would splt open. Nothing relieved me till I took Ayer's -Sarsaparilla. This medicine ha. cured mue completely." I When M'rs. Genevra Belange, of $4 Bridge st., Springfield, Mass., bean to use Ayer's Sarsaparilia, she had sufred for somec years from a serious affection of the kidneys. Every prng, also, she was afflicted with headche, loss of appetite, and indigestion. A friend per suaded her to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which benenited her wonderfully. Her health is now perfect. Ma'tyrs to head ache should try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Pered by Dr.AJ C. Ayra Co., Lowell, Miss. ris$,s bti 6.Worth $6abetle. C ~.; -~34- -I', Spring Dis deossa sytem, afl Us as naural aus eoaesprng . A manaif m beused. rI ann a oa- I M Webr o"ae pon Ue-s- Caant : aslp be13stg a s e-c N W satl tr.aM an. ts rmsuai."Cetel Two DottamaQe me feel MI. a new maa. hAa a general toi VA sparing MeO=w 140 not Sae,MEus|6sa fr15 Uff TO Bush Iran Somerville Journal: We cannot all be as wise as Solomon, but we can all Itop pretending that we are. Binghamton Republican : A smooth alker may be a bore-a smooth bore -and should be plugged at the muz sle. Washington Critic : Li HI is the aame of the King of Corea. He ought :o make a fine campaign document. Milwaukee Journal: It is amazing to ee the amount of comfort a man will ake out of spoiling some other fellow's icheme. Burlington Free Press: Unless a roman is elaboeatly dressed would it be proper to say that she flounced out >f the room ? Yonkers Statesman : A New Jersey nan has made a balot-box which can not be stuffed. Now all the comntry ranto is a voter built In the same way. H. noes His Own Row. Grover. Cleveland Is a brave and sturdy citizen. He will take up his residence In a State governed by David aill and at a bar where the ambitious Whitney practices, will take his chan ses of earning a livelihood right under the turned-up noses of the Sun and the World, both of which are using their nost powerful sneers in belittlement of aim. Grover Cleveland has one ex ellentrecommendation. He hoes his )wn row. Some Ages. The infant's age-Cribbage. The collector's age-funnage. The minister's age-Parsonage. The cabman's age-Cabbage. The broker's age-Bondage. The lawyer's age-Damage. The lover's age-Marriage. The cashier's age-8hortage. The musician's age-Windage. The deadhead's age--Passage. The Plumber's age-~Leakage. The coal dealer's age-Tonnage. The doctor's age-Pillage. The butcher's age-Sausage. kt.flig.nt hes4or w11 aeties that fertge, Headache,0yssWssia. Fvr,CastIvene,3IIous Colic Flatlnse, etc. a.a.... ~a.eu*.iw ==mme4 Hile* S,m WilII., Jewelry, Ciocks, SiLVER PLATED WARE, soket and Tabi Cutlery, 1USICA IBRUIHTSf, atch Reparing a Specialty, EDUARD WHO0LTZ, Newberry, 8. (1. 11 50 M.EICRY, yother Mineral Poison. Uhim' R.medy, made ordinely from R is putuutly harmise fletalyr on ku,,to the wol thai tanpmr.bled.eir ssay bdiseseane. ~ueuPhmiteUnited Itt ma to ya se ve eus and whic e wil aIfe ou pcazln ter on tuos Bco o,rnto tam or ERI bya ,l dui4R Snow 1i!'. An fyuwant some pure Whiskey ryuHoliday Drami eaH on E. 0. BUMMER~, DEALER rIN ine Wines, Ligners, Cigars and Tobacco. ALSo1 Fancy Groceries, ONFECTIONERIES, ETC.j A neat store room, good order and it attention. Gieme a caUl.I IaI CMMu ,rders "I hae used two bottles of jOUr Paine's pery Compound, and it hasi entire sat aon an appetizer and urfer." T. L Bsusz, Watertown, Dakota. I Paine's Celery Compound S ihbd by pby ciaa, recommended by a2ts. endorsed by ministers, praised by a a spring medlclnewhichwll do all that is simed for iL Use it this spring, and see how (ulekly it tones you up. Purifles the Blood. ft anta of wonderrsl cures mae ty anes's Celery Conount after other medicine ad the best p had failed, sent free. &le's aothing like It. 31.00. Six for $6.00. Druggists. Wr.as, BIC S0nx a Co., Burlington, Tt. rE WITH DIAMOMBV DYES 1 U& EMPORIUM. My fall stock for men youths and boys will be found to reach the 'very acme of perfec lion in their neat and stylish patterns and elegance of shapee; these are very tempting garments, indeed, and to see them Is to covet their possession at once. I am showing all the favorite faU patterns, and I can give ., aal lty and fabric in the grade that best suits the buyer's use and means. For truly neat and handsome suits this line has never been ex celled, and if any other inducement to 1.ur chase is offered It will be found in the price, which is low for this first-class and fastion able clothing. I recognize that fit and style are very im portant elements in first-class garments, and ebserve due caution and care to secure these qualttles In all my goods. It Is no idle boast to say that my stock of clothing will be found as perfect In these nee essary qualities as the custom-made gar ments. The time was when ready-made clothing betrayed in its make the fact that it was not made to measure, but that time is ong pas t, and customers who have tried my garments have found It so; they find that the at and style will compare with custom work; that makes a great saving on the tailor's biL In furnishing goods notling marks the gentleman more than the appearance of his linen. Untidiness or shabbiness In this re gard is one of the least pardonable offences. While a due regard to the propriety and neat ness in the matter of linen-wear often gnes tar to cover deficiencies, the trade Is a ste4y one and is not limited by the seasons. I carry, therefore, a full and heavy line in this department which I have replenished with new styles and new goods for the fall and winter. To those who admire neatness and bril liancy In furnishings, my large exhibit will be a great pleasure. Hats for the fall and winter are ready for your Inspection My Immense line of new styles for the present sason of stiff, soft,ailk andi cassimeres are the correct shapes, and a credit to the house, and a satisfaction to the bus ers. If you wili call snd see them there is no doubt but what you will purchase here, My line of Gent's fine shoes Is comnp lete in all the leading styles and inases, in fine and medium grades. Trunks, Satchels Valises end Tourists Bags, In all qualities and prices. This line is large and well assorted. Call and see this large attraction of fall and winter clothing. KINARD. Columbia, S. C. If any desier says Ue bas o 'W. L. Donis hoes without pm , sa wise stw ela te bottom, putm down s a fWa L DOUCLAS $3 SHOE F''*OR. 0MA IN GHREET NO Y . C AllmSsI p ersn Bus an e d anst stlest onle. Be s 1tlg m st so hb oraer money. FO0SLBY MIDE 88 JMISN Fine wikty plasecally Gibnseea onyehse.1 Remond hCorn moisey. File N. C.y Cor Sphialty. Kentucky Corn Whiskey. Satisfaction Guaranteed. CALL AMD SEE ME. ILEY W. FANT, (Successor to JNO. F. WHEELER.) Piso's Care is our best selling med! cie. I have a personal knowledge of its beneficial effects, and recommend It -8. LaaRY; Druggist, Allegheny, Pa. r saa e,rn se a MGshlmANTRNS or either a visiting card or a nammoth poster. We have acilities for printing EGawyers' Briefs, School Cotalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Bla:nks, By-Laws, Circulars Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Business Uards, Visiting Cards, Envelopes, Shipping Tags, Price Lists, Programs, Wedding Invitations, Checks, Receipts "WU LOVE IT FOR THE ENEMTES IT flAB MADE" Is what the enlightened South says of dBiffirfs IagazIIs. It became the favorite Masgaziner of the South from the start. -WHY! Becau2se the educated South Is DEMOCRATIC and wanta an. bomest Governuient; obecause Dm Piatt, the editor, is aggresseiv d pendent and a true patriot.ot united oonntry; Becuset&IiOly is that of all honeud euated persons: FR EE T RA DE,1lesgovernimental interference in personal matters, and good wholesome fiction; because the' editor heartily welcomes SOUTI4* ERN WRITERS, to 'it gs , e. g., the best literary production fl American writer since the war is "l Man Gilbert, by a Southern lady,--Mrs. Elizabeth Bellamy, in the June num ber; because the editor .gives quality and quantity and not big names- for your money; because the ablest per sons of the country contribute to the paes of Belford's; such as Hon. J. G. 'arlisle,Heny W'atterson,James Whit comb Riley, avid A. Welles, Profes sor W. G. Sumner, Julian Hawthorne, Edgar Fawcett, Edgar Saltus, Sarah B. M. Piatt, Henry eog,W. J. Florence, Roger Q. Mils and hun dreds of others; because telong novel in each number is alone -worth twice the price. "The Lion's Share," in the January number, by a Southern lady, Mrs. Clark Waring, of Columbia, S. C., is a charming one. Subscribe now, only $2.50 a year. BELFORD), CLARK k C0., PublIshers, New York, Chicago and San Franeisco. IN.C. Themai inot the R.&D.RR ~s~e hrou a the rund and witi 10 oseItre ine fruit and fruit grwing, argesin the South. Stock conaists of JAPPLES~ PES1MO AP ESE~ WIGF~ PECAN -ORRESPONDENCES WLcrPulveCaann OLCx G u ilfo rd C o n N , IGENTSIo A Good Opportunity For a Few Active, Energetie Busi ness Men and Women ['o Earn Some Money. for u boos. We ae the oldes hous f the kind in the Sonth, and hare the most atractive and fastest selling line of books to ~d see what our agent are doingarils TiE WRt1.4?ft18 QF TRUTH," 1pcI.Oe 0,fKla dv sod ln th South 1000m pro~ 1o a bi:te day work. Anotber renn~ int er rae no! y3i~wrh efi. ESendJ $25 for agoney and oit. "f~E K!NG 0F GLORY," e mesm charmIng lIfe of Christ ever written. I 3 at aih On get has sold l,.S00 copies Hfany other fast selling books too numer bles ad Poto Abme. Ecusive terr y. Don idelar.If .m do some oeese ay et hetritor 8ou d e&ie.Adrs MmasavR lJL a8ser.OI~ JASH~NN. --4- 4-,,. - A5Um'MBER DEYdRtl'.!T a Wilmington,N. c iyir '= JoV VWasT. O3 Go oT . - fo. No. No. - o L4 52 A8 76. m. a m. p2. . 43S- 700 LV...Charleston...Ar.i..' 1139 6 35. 8 22 4 ...Lanes.-..... .' 74s -95 7 47 9 20 " ...Snmter..... " 6 46 8 9 05 10 30 " ...Columbia,....." 538S 799 - 110 213 " ..Winnsboro... " 237 458 217 323 " ..'.Chester.... " 245 52 ' .... 4 " ...Yorkville...... " 10 ... ... 555 " ...Lancaster......" 10 00 ..... 306 408 " ...Bock Hil...." 202 310 ~ - 4 2 515 " ...Charlotte...... " 100 210 Pm. p m. ... 1239 Ar...Newberry...Lv 215 ... 2.. 232 " ...Greenwood " 1156 - a m. 725 ".aIAurens.. " 600 .... -..-. 4 25 " ...Aude?son... " 900 .....: 5...... 5 " ...Greenville " -95 ..... 6 45 ...Walhalla... " 7 00 ........ 355 " ..Abbeville... " 1080 ........ ....... -,235 " ..Spartanburg * 12 0'2 . -pam. am. . . .... 610 Hendersonvle 15 .___ 7 00 " Ashevllle... 8 .2 Solid Trains between Charleston and Co Lumbia, S. C. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'LPas A.g'-t J. F. DIVINE, Gen'1L Sup.I WILYINOT a, 0e.uMBIA 4 AU $USTAr= TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED July i2th, 1885; No. 4. No0. Daily. :aily Lv.Wnlmington.-.........82 ". x.1"02. L.v.LWaccmaw...;.......42 " u117 Lv. Marion...----..........1..3 6 " 1S24(!.]t - drrive Florence...........1225 " ~ 1 l '' " Sumter--......438La. . 43M " Coltmba--------.......640- " 640 TRATNS GOING NORTH. No.43. No..=~ Daily.; Daily. .v..Columbia ............. : drive Samter................. _ Leave Florence.................... 0 P j. 507 LV. Mariona......................514. " 563 . Lv- L. Waccamaw --......,.,..71 U " 74 "- a &r. Wilmington.... .........88 907 Train No.43 atop. at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47stor only. atBri Whiteville Lake accamsW, Fair !ichols,Maron, Pee Deexi2orece,rmm r,ile, Lynchbn layevile terR e Qd CmeJUconand Eastover: PG1en.eCrColumbia ad a cllis.e c..G , .&.2. K. Staio,,LJ unction,"and all points 'ey *bXjn -: Lao. 48NghP g 1dhOQi7 . Augusta on traim ..-orS.- v Passeugere on 4Acan take4 tr lo.t ' 'ene for Columbia, Augaust and point8 via Columbia. Al trains run soHd between Cha ao? - Wilmington - - JOHNT F. DXVI'E, - - GeneralSpeutn T. M. EM SON Genl Pass.At. Soath Carolfna Railway Compay TO AR.ERo2C0aKr,y,'oN EAST CDAILY. Depart Columbia-at... "..) a m '5.3 ~ Dne Charle9ton.. . p-m DWEST (DAIue Depart Charlesten-.........700a m L.00p m ~ Dne Columbia............;10.4 om TO- AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY-EXCEPT BUD Y.) am amn. pm <pm~ Depart Columbis:...60 745 b50; 5b ,: Due Camden....-. 5 WEST (DAILY EXCEPT Su"DA.) Depart Camden....... 745 3 0 - - amam Due Coubi...102 1045 6 30 - 20 AEL 1MOYADBeMA - -0AST'DAIL.m - . Depart Columbia:........ 6 50 a m 6.8Sp t:a Due Auguet.......14 a m I1m2p - WEST. (MAY.i). Depart Augusta.........6.10am 4A a' Due Columbia..........10A5 a m Made at Union Deo Colnnhis~.wi bia and Greenville Eafroad b at10.45 AM.. and departing 85.P wthCiarltte, Colt.bia aC . road-by same train UiWJand fo a1onse-.z oroads to and fr ian bytrain #1h60 8kn coach to Sorristo"-n, Tenng AtCharlestonwithSteainersfor Ne and on Tnesdays ad Fd sw eath forJacksonvilleandponsntiB ~br-z' Biver;also wit1EhdstasdRa nl alodto and- rOm r.Sananah ad points in -F1oridas -~ At Angus with- ~a South. At 1ucb ed~ lna.ouh dhkt PECig azamer. D. C. -=uz. Gen. Pass. and-'1?keth* 'COLmmmrL .A:D GumEwyzL Dsrs Condensed-Scedule-In effectsDec.1l6thIS (Trains run on 75th Meridlantimne NORTHBOUND. . No. N.. Lv Charleston........-... ........ Lv Columbia...................... 5....2 Ar Alston............................... 0 Th....... Ar Union. ........................... ......... ArSpartatiburg..........................~.25: . Flat Bock........................ ..... 40 Hoasrns..........-. LQ1Beton......................... ... r Lue ns.....:...945.. Sinetya ... ........- ... ...'.?-. - b e il.... .. ........ fe~ A M " Greenville..........;........ Wain ina i............u Atlanta .................. DOUTHBOUND. Andem........... EbbeviU - ..-. .Pie mont............ Greenwoo .... ~48T 3* ydea eeicea aemdov NO.e9ap ti fo* *tran esFr an Pln and oreetse nedanc strctUr eonEes=aJ -TRADE MARKS. nm='m"*ut^"Send! nmiar COPYRIGHTS 'for books, ~qucly p;rocurd. Ades RUNE k CO., atmens sonen - N. ~~A'