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AT ,S. C AT ~eC. story of - ' E in the w. housand yi or Days thed Crino new shoes i in the attics., be" lin the atics. 's Magazine] alym the wlhopf-, in the old crinoiineday:. ably no shopur ho was then living in a good old tihown, had gone out shopping a maIni .orning and was standing in h street, talking to a lady friend, a -rs. Gumworthy, the doctor's wife. She (my aunt) bad on a new crinoline that morning in which, to use her own ex ession, she rather fancied herself. It was a tremendously big one, as stiff as a wire fence. It set beautifully. They were standing in front of Jen kins, the draper's ; and my aunt thinks that it (the crinoline) must have got caught up in something, and an open ing thus left between it and tl.e ground. However this may be, certain it is that an absurdly large and powerful bulldog, who was fooling round about there at the time, managed, somehow or other, to squirm in under my aunt's crinoline and effectually imprison him self beneath it. Finding himself sud denly in a dark and gloomy chamber the dog naturally enough got frightened and made frantic rushes to get out. But whichever way he charged there was crinoline in front of him. As he flew, he of course, carried it with him, and with the crinoline, of course, went my aunt. But nobody knew the explana tion. My aunt herself did not know what. had happened. Nobody had seen the dog creep inside the crinoline. All the people did see was a staid and eminently respectable middle aged lady, suddenly, and without any ap parent reason, throw her umbrella down in the road, fly up High street at the rate of ten miles an hour, rush across at the imminent risk of her life, dart down it again on the other side, rush sideways, like an excited crab, into a grocer's shop, rush three times round the shop, upsetting the whole stock in trade, come out of the shop backward and knock down a postman, dash into the roadway and spin round twice, hover for a moment, undecided, on the curb, and then away up the hill again, as if she had only just started, all the while screaming out at the top of her voice for somebody to stop her. Of course everybody thought that she was mad. The people flew before the wind. In less than ten seconds High street was a desert. The townsfolk scampered into theIr shops and houses and barricaded the doors. Brave men dashed out and caught up little chil * dren and bore them to places of safety amid cheers. Carts and carriages were abandoned, while the drivers climbed up lamp posts. What would have happened had the show gone on much longer-whether my aunt would have - been shot, or the fire engine brought into requisition against her, it is im possible, having regard to the terrified state of the crowd, to say. Fortunately for her, she became exhausted. With * one despairing shriek she gave away, and sat down on the dog, and peace reigned once more in the sweet rural town. story of a Welch Giant. [St. Louis Globe-Democrat.] ..- Sir Nicholas Kemeys, Bart., of Cefn Mably, was accounted one of the strong est men of his day, and a tradition of him, corroborative of his great strength, still exists in Glamorganshire. The story runs that one summer evening, as -Sir Nicholas was walking in the Deer park at Cefn Mably with some guests, an athletic man leading an ass, * upon which was his wallet, approached, and, respectfully saluting the company, said he humbly supposed that the huge gentleman he had the honor of address ing was the strong Sir Nicholas Kem eys. The stranger being answered in the affirmative, declared himself a noted Cornish wrestler who had never been thrown, and that having heard from a Welchman, whom he had met at Bristol, of the great bodily strength of Sir Nicholas, had made this journey to see his honor, adding that, if it were not asking too great a favor, he trusted Sir Nicholas would conde scend to "try a fall" wvith him. The baronet, smiling, assented, but advised the Cornishman first to go to the but tery and get refreshment. The Cornishman declined with many thanks, saying he wvas auite fresh ; so they fell to wrestling, and in a monment the Cornishman was thrown upon his back. The baronet, assisting him to arise, asked him if he was not satisfied of his strength The reply, "not unless you throw me over the park wall !" The tale continues to say that this was readily complied with, when the un salisfied wrestler entreated that Sir Nicholas would throw his ass after him over the wvall, which was accord ingly done ! A place is still shown in the ancient park wall as the scene of the exploit. A fine picture nowv at Cefn Mably, in t the possession of (CoLlKemeys Tynte, -represents Sir Nicholas as of great stature and appren iani srngth. He was subsequently killed at Chep stow castle, in defending it against the troops of Cromwell, having slain many of the enemy with his own hand in the sortie in which he fell. Horrible Word Cuts. C2 LfRome Tribune.] Wherefore, oh brethren of the press! if you know a man's character, go ahead and eulogize him: but if you don't know how a mian looked in life, for charity's sake don't try and picture him in four columns; but simply an nounce the fact of his decease, and leave the rest with-God! 111-Mannered LookIng Glasses. > ~ "I don't like to gointo a room lined with mirrors," said the first gentleman of faded gentility to another of his kind. "Why not?'' -'Well because they cast refke.tions upon my pesnal appearance." A111 The Ohio Situation. Governor Campbell was in NewYork rhursday and was interviewed in re rard to the political sitnation in Ohio. Ele says the tariff issue, as set forth in he St. Louis platform, and as fought )ut in Ohio at the last election, is gain ng ground a:1 the time, and it will gain very time that it is an issue. It will >e so in all agricultural States. Mr. Campbell says Mr. Cleveland stands very high with the people, and is the aiost prominent man now for the Deni )eratic Presidential nomination inls9:2. Efe is confident the Ohio Legislature, aow in session, will pass a ballot re rorm bill embracing the main features )f the Australian system. It will also mbrace a feature for the protection of Iliterate voters. In speaking abont the ?lectioi of the Hon. Calvin S. Brice as $enator Governor Campbell said that the statement that money had been used to effect his election was all non sense. "There is no man in Ohio who has more friends than Mr. Brice," said the Governor, "and there is -no man who has a bigger following of honest, incorruptible men." To Protect Editors and Reporters. Senator Schmidt, of Davenport, will introduce a bill in the Iowa Senate pro viding that no editor, publisher or reporter of any newspaper shall be compelled to disclose aiy confidential communication made to him in his professional capacity. or to disclose the name of the author of any editorial or article furnished such paper for publi cation, or to disclose the name of any person furnishing information for pub lication; provided, however, that in any proceeding, civil or criminal, against any person on account of the publication of such editorial, article or information, such editor, publisher or reporter may be compellel to testify whether or not the defendant was the author of such editorial or article or furnished the information complained of. Such a law would place editors and reporters, when act.i,g in a professional capacity, on the, same footing as law yers and clergymen. tn National Educational Associatio-. The National Educational Associa tion will hold its meeting for 1890 at St. Paul, Minn., July 11th to 18th. Half railways rates from all points to all who attend. Special excursions are being provided to the Local Lake Region, Yellowstone Park and other Northern Pacific points. For particu lars and free copy of bulletin contain ing ogramme, address S. Sherin, secretary local executive committee, St. Paul, Minn.,, or Sup't D. A. John son, vice president of the association and State manager for South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. The Court Was With Him. A young lawyer was making his maiden effort before a jury in defense of a criminal. The evidence was all in and he arose to utter the brilliant thoughts that had been surging through his b'-ain. He was primed for a fine dispay of oratorical pyrotechnics, but somehow or other he could not get a start. His mind became a blank, and be stood trembling for a moment. Then waving his arms he began: "May it please the court and gentlemeni of the jury-My-ahem! My - - Officer, kindly get me a drink ef water." He waited for the attendant to re turn, and tried to gather his faculties. After taking a sip of water he hegan again: "May it please the court and entlemen of the jury. I am happy ao-yes." After a pause he again extended his irm, and exclaimed: "May it please bhe court and gentlemen of the jury. fy unfortunate client-" This impressed him as a particularly aad opening, so he again hesitated: "Go >n, counsellor," said t.he judge, en youragingly, "so far I am with you." A Jolly Job Lot. A nickel in the hand is worth two in :he slot.-Exchange. About the only objection thus far to the new year is that it ends in naught. -Norristown Times. Cinderella found that a low menial oosition led to a hymneneal one-Texas iftings. Baseball was practiced by the an 3ients. Didn't Noah pitch within and without the ark.-Baltimore Ameri Mrs. Muddson.-"Have you any hbing that will help keep our skirts out >f the mud ?" Miss Pert-"We have :ome elegant embroidered silk stock ags, miadame."-Boston Herald. There are two reasons why some )eople don't mind their own business. 3ne is that they haven't any mind ; :he other that they haven't any busi 'ess.--Harvard Lampoon. Lady (in furniture store to new 3erk)-"Where are those handsome sideboards that you had last week ?" Clerk (embarrassed )-"Oh, I-er-I shaved thenm off day afore yesterday, ma'am."-Life. Johnny-Mamma, what's the use of keping the whip you use on me be bind the motto "Go:od bless our home?"' Mamn:a-Can you suggst a better place ? Johniny-Yes, put it behind the mot to "I need Thee every hour." -New York Herald. Comaedy of Love. [Harrisburg Patriot.] A ct 1, scene 1 A glade. somie shade, A man, A nvid, A pout, some doubt, Misunderstood. Scene : - Tear shedding. Act II, scene 1 .Same glade, more shade, Same man, ., Samne maid, A kiss, sonic bliss, Missunderstood. S:ene 2 A wedding. (Cnrtsan.) -L' J\ ' TV JL.LlL1tr 1. JL.AA A CRADLE OR THE LAW. Will Men Rock the. One and Women Practice the Other. [Frorn the New York World.] RICII'vO\D, Va., January 30.-That staid and dignified body, the Virginia State Senate, was the scene of unusual merriment to-day when the bill to license women to practice law came up for engrossment. This bill was offered upon the peti tion of Mrs. Annie Smith, a lady of Danville, Va., whose husband is a lawyer, and who desired to be per mitted to practice law. The committee reported adversely on the bill, but it had many warm supporters in the Senate and the speeches were interest ing and frequently elicited loud ap plause from the Senators and specta tors. Senator Heaton, of Loud i, the patron of the bill and president of the bachelors of the Senate, warmly ad vocated the measure, and said that if the bill passed he proposed to get a partner at once. He cited the case of Belva Lockwovd as an illustration of what a woman could do in the profes sion of law, and expressed it is his deliberate judgment that she was inuch more graceful before the Supreme Court of the United States than in a Virginia reel. Judge Yarrell, the handsome Senator from Greensville, said that he would not dare to vote against the bill. The petition of Mrs. Smith. being an address in rhyme, to the Legislature was read by the clerk as follows: Sirs, 'tis with timid steps I come To beg your kind attention, While speaking on a few small points I much desire to mention. E'en Sheba's Queen felt no more awed By Solomon's famed glory Than I, impressed by wisdom great, As thus I stand before ye. But since the reason I am here Is that I'mjustice seeking, And knowing here are noble minds I am made bold in speaking. 'Twas I who lately at your door Rapped gently, and in wonder Stood listening as yonr halls sent back Reverberating thunder. For I had only sought to gain, Both for myself and others, The privilege to practice law If minded with our brothers. And as I paused such echoes came As these back to my hearing, To which I make a brief reply As to a close I'm nearing. "There are too many lawyers now." Well, then, who wiil prohibit More of that ranting, numerous sort Who save men.fromi the gibbet? And if the field is over-gleaned To not appear inhuman, Why not debar in future time All men as well as women? Or since, as Daniel Webster said, "There's still room at the top,'' sirs, Let woman find that vacant rooum, And no man bid her stop, sirs. And as for woman's proper sphere, No man, as I opine it, Has right to choose it for her, or - Should seek e'eii to define it. Last let mne beg, most honored sirs, Thatyou receive conviction. Think how unjust 'tis to impose On woman this restriction! Remiove it, pray, 'tis in your pow'r, Let God with gifts of Nature Decide what sphere she'll occupy And not the Legislature. With great respect. A NNIE SMrrTH. The reading of the petition evoked much laughter from the married Sena tors, but sonic of the single men wore~ such a serious physiognomy as showed that they considered the matter nio joke. Senator Wood. of Charlotte County, said that he considered it wa man's duty to support woman, and he deC livered a scathing rebuke to the bach elor supporters of the bill who, as he charged, were trying to frame laws whereby some poor womiian would be called upon to support a lazy man. He called attention to the fact that Adam proffered the apple to Eve and did not require her to elimb the tree to get it. He said that wonien made the laws and e::ecuted them now, and any further practice of law on their part nmight cause a wail to ascend from the so called lords of creation and fill the land with bald-headed mien. His greatest fear, however, was that as the right to practice law involved the right to se lect a p)artner, his partner for life migt.select sorne other nman in the practice of law and leave hinm to rock the cradle. The bill was ordered to its egrossment and third reading. Trhe attendance of ladies was unusu ally large and they manifested much interest in the debate. Damage Suit. [Atheiis Banner.~] Solicitor General Russell has already emloyed counsel, and will bring suit against the Constttution for $25.000 for defamiing his character. The Bride Fainted. [Columbia Register.] Trial J3ustice M1uller is general y found equal to any emiergenc.y p)re sented, but. certainly had somn~ewhat of a remarkable exp)eriencve on Friday last. A lady and gentleman prcsenited themselves to the .Justice as candidates for matrimony, and wihe him to tie the nuptial knot. While not often caled upon to perf:>rmi such a cere mony, thong b omeially emipowvered to do so~ by the law of South Calrolinat, Mir. Mruller c'nsen ted a nd entered up)oin the duty. All wvent nmerry as a nmarri age bell until thle .Justice )ppoundled to the bride the quLerry: "D)o you take this mian to bec your wedded husba:nd?"' or words to that etfect, whiein the equanimity of all parties wais some what upse5t by the bride suddenly fainting dead away. She was soon resuscitated, however, the ceremony coplleted, and the newly-made man and wife departed to that happiness and prosperity which is so cordially wished all who enter the holy bonds. Forty Years of Farmiir. We are in receipt of a copy of Harris' Rural Annual for 18w0. It is forty years this spring since Mir. Harris moved on to his present farm of 250 acres, near Rochester, N. Y. For ten years he was editor and proprietor of the G3enesee Farrmer. H is "Walks and3 "Talks on the Farm," commenced inI the Genesee Farmier, ard contin ued I for many years in the Anierican Agri culturist, have made his farm known to tenms of thousands of readers, who will be glad to get a copy <(f the Rural 3 Annual. It will be sent FREE to any reader of THE NISITOR who will send his or her name to the publishers. Address JoSEPh HARRIS SEED Co., Morton Farm, Monroe Co., N. Y.. II PO R FI I.-t i: attl PADGETTS r PROCLAMATION to readers of The Lutheran Visitor t1 :s t lee Read This Through; th Pal Sh< It Will Surely Interest You. 'iI T will buy 14 Rolls Gold m. Paper and Border U enough for a 12x12 room, beautiful patterns. JA: 141V5 14175 will buy a 9 piece bed room suit, 12x20 glass, cane seat t T chairs and rockers; whole suit o* wit consists of one bureau, one "r washstand, one centre table, V1 ma Eour cane seat chairs, one cane seat rocker. T d.o an, In addition to the above I have an elegant line of walnut, oak, mahoganized and imitation walnut suits, wood and marble tops pa th $7.25. $8 50 $10.00 ab will buy elegant willow babym carriages with parasols. $6.25 DOLLARS $6.25 will cover your 15115 ft. floor with nice china matting. jflp l l buy a carpet1 15x15 ft. which wil~ a be made and sent read to put down, including tacks.I $1.00 will buy the best shade you ever saw on spring collers. 1000 Shades on spring rol- [ 2. n ( ora 5 hole cooking range, 58 >ieces furniture. $8.00 foi No. 3 stove with 20 pieces furni ure. Wheeler & Wilson C( SEWING 31ACINES. SI' Ofor a Plush Parlor suit 7 pieces solid I $5 . walnut frame. I have everything needed in y'our house, no matter what it is. Gatalogue free.If L F. PADGETT, go 1110 & 1112 Broad Street, .Pr Augusta Georgia. IF .EY W FANT,' -DEALER IN TE WI, LIOTJORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c. ESTAURANT! HAVE FITTED UP THE ROOMS over my Saloon and will on the of Noveruber open a RST-CLASS RESTAURANT. >d coking and atl scasonable luxu served in first-class st yle. Polite S ntion to al!. COZmE AND SEE ME. e Respectfully, ILEY W. FANT.K cleetic Magazine 0 YiaO.-46lh YE.i. he Foreign M::zines embody the best. " ughts of the ablest writers of Euripe. It he aim of the ELicrr llA.zi N to se and reprint Ihese articles. Tht! plan of ECLErrl' ine-ues Science, Essays, Re- . ws. Biographical Sketches, Hi-torical I )ers, Art (;riteiim, Travels, Poetry, and 11 )rt Stories, fromi SABLEST INMTERS P THlE 1TORLD. he following are t he na:tles of some of the Iing authors whose articles appear in the es ou the ECLEr . 11 -AUTHOR S Hon W. w . ( <..utI'tOE, I.F tE:l TE"NNYsoN, 1'auo-sot T A LLxr.Y, W. H. MAILLotE. J. NonstAN LocKYI:ut, 7. R. S. E. A. FIr.EMAN, 1). C. L. E. B. TYL:n, PIoF". MAx Mt-' :, PiROP-. O\WENS. hENRY TA INE, 'IEs ANTHONY -'Itc )Lr. I'IIUMAS 11 UG(:11. ALgE:No C. SWINIUaNr, W1 L1.1.? liLACK, luRs. OL.1PIIANr, CAI:1i[1AL NF:WMAN, CAtINAL1 MANNINC, Aliss TIIArCEKAY, THOMAS HlARDY, IiERT r BUahrAMAN, ETc. ET. he ECLEC-TIC enables the Aneriean reader ceep himself iof:rmc"d on the great qIues ls of the day throughout the world. and intelligent American can atlbrd to be hout it. ha Ectu:cTrceomprie,s each year two large umes of over lNs pages. Each of these uies contains a FIN1": STEEL ENGRAVING, ich adds much to the attraction of the ;azine. RMI.-Single copies. 4- ceo t ; one copy. year. *i; five ups, bc. Trial stibseri p f,r three months, $l. The EcLECTIC and 4 magazine, S8. E. R. PE LTON. Publisher. 25 BoNo SrREET. NEW YORK. loney to Loan N SUM\S OF $300 AND UPWARD on improved farm lands. Loan re yabe in small annual instalments rough a period of six years, thius en ing the borrower to pay off his in btedness without exhausting his crop any one year. Apply to GOGGANS & HUNT, Att'y's. Sewberry, S. C. CICHESTER'S ENGLISH ... .Bed Cross Diamond Brand. -- WP 'ithiri nbon. Takenoothe.Snd. (sps) for p rticuar and "ite for ichester, Chemical Co., Xadison sq., Philada, s PARKER'S HAIR-BALSAMj Cleanses anid beautifies the hair. -'Promotes a luxuriant g:rowth.y . Never Fails to Restore Grayi Presents lin iru and hair faiiingj ~AST HMA CUREP. SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE - ntatrelie a tde moat soet atc Ne adduet. Dr. Lt.8CIIFFMANN, St. Pan, 5 MADE WITH BOILING WATER. ?P PS' S GRATEFUL-COMFORTiNG. )OOOA MADE WITH BOILtING MILK. MACHINERY. IGINES, BOLERS, SAW'MILLS, GRIST MILLS, ITTN GINS, COTTON PRESSES, IAFTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS, GEARING, rEAM AND WATER PIPE AND FITTIN%, LASS VALVES, WATER WHEELS JECTORS, PUMPS, BRASS AND IRON, SAWS, FILES, CASTINGS. \ full stock of supplies, cheapt1 and BLtIig, Paekiniz and Oil at Hottomn ies, andi ini slock for prorup~t deliv REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE. 80. R LMMA 19& 10.S OUNDRY,8311.ER AND MACHINE WMKS, AUUSTA, CA. ABOVE PASSENG lR DEPOT. 4 Sesttle Uip. All persons indeb>ted me will please call 1 a settle at once, asj must have money. Ter y resp)ectflly?, ILEY W. FANT. '4 .~. ~OGGANS & HUNT, TTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Oi1ee on Law Range. .umtt: 1. BiEASI". Co-(IE L- Ii"A" BLEISE & BLERSE, Attorneys at-.Law, v'ewoerry and Prospriy. S. C. ee- OomiS :11(1 over the storf *IIitlh & Wearn. G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. TILL PACTICE in all the Courts V of the State and of the ui ite( tates for tle District of South Caro naf.. Omeu e in Ioliohon 1ow, (ppo ite th< )urt hiouse, Newberry, S. C. FARMER'S SHOP. .I m :. U ii. ?' I.A: '!-. S IOA1:I ING iot"sE. Repiing'.1: a Spec0i5y. ,i work'l tI'ne with ne,:tne": and di ; palch:. P'ainting ,conn1'.t.d w%ith, th, ein . We eur l spe;-i:l :at'ntion:1 to oil ock sheds, ithlse shed N waterproof lo'k taken 'ne of untill called for by own \I.( We:ernestly solicit the ptattonia.e o rii friend. and the p btilie enerally. Ju S. 111 D r:I ELO. % CCORD)IN ,TO THE\ti,r RULI it trodlced Iby Dr. 'Icdow's the grea orse toctltr. Twenty three poiIit > prevent Contrac"tioIII of the heel o rrns, and by shoeinig on this rule i ie horse has contraction of the lice will eure him. It also puts the hors< I a natural position on his fet. N< an Cal shoe a horse correctly ules e works hv this rule. No other blael nit Ii in Newberry follows this rule rinig your horses to my shop. IE. II. PHI LL PS, St. iND S, T } E8 Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, ocket and 1 L I Cutlery USIUAL IN -TMEINTS, Vatch Reparing a Specialt3 EDI; RD SOL'8-Z, Newberry. S. C. a sr 201r:F-TEi INFOMAIO Jeemr , C lnrlNtoacaks, il n ewe,yS.Colmi,..C .ork wiIII w E ill sl vrllw se acOH anBir. ALM 't be heal 0 enkes, CenlgNati oal Bank ~>een iachsg hep Cous' bipool C.o P0.S.RUSSELL Warne or,wh willvel verylw Se N BoYs $ h2e. -bt,Dyhos Y3U.1 H MlE.-:~E auranteaor ie Singe - D.op Lxa' Fancy Cover, Large Drawt'rs. :ok / Rings, Tucker, Rufflor, E'inder, Fouw Widths of Hemmrers. n on en 's tri:d. Dliver-d in yaur home f - fri-t .h.a . Bu' only of Ma:ofatrers. t:' 11'r C.'' i e . G t New' Mach'ner dr..s or c;r...s :ni Tc't:. ni.., 3-opertiv. Swing M achine C. -219 Qcnee Street. Pl!: le!iin. P's. This is a New and Masterly Medical Treatise, WCED. and OLD MAN who is suffering from 3 )epression of spirits, Liver Complaint, Disea~es Lccident, Excesses, Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Nervc Bound in leather, full gilt. Pr!"e, only one ION FIDENTIAL. .Address Imr:Y iL CNN 4r, Boston, Mass. Prefatory Lecture with nun 'his is the only ELECTRO-MEDICO PHY.SI .nd perfect. Iti invaluable to all a'lieted, ad it. or all Di.eases of Men, by thc distintruished aut Iearit ]e MoN'r, Y. D)., who has DISCOVER rHE ELIXIR OF LiFE AND THE TRUEI SENCE OF MANHOOD. may be consulte< trte-t ntde.nce.ina per50on or by lter.at his Ele< tedicuIrmary,No.uolCOumbuSlAy.,Boston,N "1 HEARD A VOiCE; IT ImI PECULI.\R MEM INA lied from thie finest growth of He la. have attracted the attentiloln of sch a degrree as to place it in a very -'ar excellence, purity and evenness o v in the market. it is entirely free d in,m Tont nmoerties orSl GREAT DISPLAY' OF MY NEW OF CLOTHING, FOR ME, 19[TIIS 1N D BYS. FJ A(H LINE IS WELL SELECTED, IN pattern. styles and makes, giving you ine be.t chance for a select ion of any stock that has ever been shown in the city. This atock is divided in to th ree classes, as follows: Working Suits. Business Suits and Dress suits. First. .y line of Working suits are especially desirable. by rca-on of their com fi'rthable tit and sound iuality. These clothes, if any, ought t-i be well made. and I pay speeli attention to the fact. demanding that the.-amne shall be imade strong(and the thread stout. That is the only way to avoid the vex atious ripping of seams. which so often mars the value of an otherwise desirable Wo-king auit. I am otleied the best goods in this line, at the lowest prices that can be made. Do no<t let these lads escape you, and when you purchase give me the pleasure of showing you the best and cheapest suit you ever pur chased. Business Suits are a speialty with me. The true conception of a business demnands that it shall be of a itality of goods that will prove serviceable and wear resisting; that the pattern shall be soniething suitable for store or otice; that Lhe cut shall be for convenience, the fit be comfortable and the price low enough for a ran not to f"eel afraid to wear his clothes where there is dlust or dirt around. Tor fear of soiling them. The styles of these suits are cut in Sacks and Cutaways, ana In all grades of domestic and imported goods. This line lmust be seen to be appreciated, DRESS SUITS Consist of Doub!e Breasted Frock Suits' Sinle Breasted Frock Suits and Cutaway Suits of the best imported Corkscrews, Clay Diagonals and Worsteds. When a man puts on a Dress Suit he wants to look and feel his best. He cannot do this in a suit that is of indilirent style, inferior quality or ill ti.tiug. One of the reasons that some men feel awkward in a Dress Suit is that they do not feel at home in it; the suit is tight; it drags, pulls or wrink es, and the mind is, so to speak. constantly oppressed by the sense of physical discomfort. There is no reason for this condition of things, after all theprogress and experience in the manufac ture of line Clothing of the present day. I am otlering a line of goods in Dress Suits that are made in the best s:yle of tailors' art that will give comfort, perfect fit and good wear. le sure you see th:s stock before mak ing your Fa;l purcihases. . It is ready for your inspection. M. L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C. for either a visiting card or a mammoth poster. We have facilities for printing Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads Business Gards, Visiting Cards, Envelopes. Shipping Tags, Programs, Weddin g hIvitations, Receipts Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars __ UL & IDU I ~ 'SIOtU EN ION. a McONT, M. 1 and indispensable to every YOUNC, MIDDLE. teaknss, Lancuor, Lois of Memory, Bashfulness, of the Kidneys, and all diseases dependent upon us Debility, Vital Exhauetion, and >!lar, by mail, eealed in plain wrapper, postpaId, rM. D., No. 381 Columbus Avenue, or P. O. Box rous testimonialS from high sources, free to all. )LOCY ever published, and is absolute:y complete iahes the very roots and vita of disease. SAID, 'MCOME AND SEE.'" QUALTIES OF WHISKEY DIS5 the reno,wned Valley of the Mononga :he Medical Faculty in the United States high positioni amuong the Materia Medical quality this Whiskey is unsurpassed by from adulteration and of natural flavor : Newberry only by H. C. STUMMRS Richmond and Danville -alroad.CO. COLCXBL AND GREENVILLE DIVISION. Condensed Schedule-In eflect Nov. 10th, 1889 (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. I No. No. No 4. 50. 54 Lv Charleston......................... - 7 00 Lv Columbia.........................10 45 Ar Alston.......................----- .....- - 40 P.M Ar Union........................... ... .. Ar spartanburg...................-- -------- Tryon.................. ... . . ------ Saluda............ . - Flat Rock..................... - - ---- Henderson... .............. -.-- 10 Asheville..........-...... .....-- 8 40 HotSprings................... .-- . Pomaria.......................---- 7001 12 00 Prosperity...... . ".3...- 12 Newberry..............-- ' 40 Goldville..........................- 8 45 Clinton........................... 9 0 Laurens........................- . Ninety-Six...... .............------ -- - 2 1 Greenwood..................------- -------- Abbeville............... -.-. Belton.... .........................i.-... S MI Lv Belton.............-- -..-.-10-20- 4 Ar Williamston.............. 46: 4 26 Pelzer................-. 410 53 4 Piedmont ..................... .... 11 09 4 48 Greenville........................ .. ----. A nderson.................... ...... . ... 4 40 Seneca ................................. ...- 630 W alhalla ..................7....... .... 00 Atlanta ..................... .... ....10 40 o.NO. NO SOUTHBOUND. j.5. 54. A )M Lv Walhalla............... ........ 0? Seneca............. ........ 1045 Anderson.............. ........11.4: Abbeville. ................ M10 50 Greenville ........ ... 10 9 30 Piedmont...5............ 310 38, Pelzer ............ Wiltaniton ii10 41 Weltat... 3401104 Belon................. ...... ....... 7 00 Greenwood....... 1238 Niety-Six ...........A ...120 Laurens ...............630 Clinton............... ... Go.dville......... Newberry........... 830 2... Prosperity.. .........850..... 3 02 Pomaria.0..............912. AM Hot Springs ............-.... 7 30 Asheville .................-... 9 06 Hendersonville ....... . .. 9539 Flat Rock ............I.........f.......100 S~aluda ................... ..l1 3T Tryon.............11 2 11 535 Spartanburg.......... AUlnon..........................-.... ------.3 ...... 310 s4 Lv Alaonl....................... Ar Columbia............1030.... Anusta................... 9 00 Nos. 3, 4, 50 and 51 daily except Sunday Main Line Trains 54 and 55 daily between Columbia and Alston. Daily except Suudr4 between Alston and Greenvlle. JAS. L. TAYLOR, en'l Pass. Agent. D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. A1t.Clmi,So . SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager. S OUTII CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. (,ommencing Sunday,June 24th, 1288, at 6.2. A. M.,Pa.sscnger Trains will run as follows un . til further notice "Eastern Time": TO AN D FROM CHARLESTON,. East (Daily): DepartColumbia.............. 7 00 a ..533p DueCharleston .............1000am... 910pm West (Daily): Departys .............-700m.. 510pm Due Columbia ................1015am..... 945pm TO AND FROM CAMDEN. North (Daily except Sunday): DepartColumbia...... 850am 533pm DueCamden.............. 1115am 553pm Due.Lancaster....... .124p. 725pm South (Daily except Sunday): [Depart Lancrster. am 3p m Depart. Camden 830am 430pm Due Columbia...6........0 10 0 TO AND FLJM AUGUSTA. East (Daily): DueAugusta. .......1138 m.1130pm Depart Columbia . 650am...... 53pm Dueolubia.7... 205a .......... DepartAugusta........15am. 40 maeaP o lri a.................. Deo 12a....... 2 Hotdy Spn gs........m..... oi......Col.. b A shn eeille .......................... R. nd ersonvil. ................. lum ia a F.lP.3and arriving............A. enee Throughains...etw......lu...a...d...... Spratrtanchvig............. At ioena................................. LavAlston........... At................ pont Conm .1.......i....o....e...ys ... Friays wih harestn ad ana Railoa4~to ad.frm ..aanna Florida7 3 ....... ......l9y. AtAuguta wih .e.....an ........ 9a59 road. toand rom ll.pi .tsWes ...... South. At Backilleto nd fom .ll.pint on... Bar3 well ilrod. Though .icket ....,. be pur JOHN B. PEK, ..enera Manager. Wilmingto50 n5 da.l c ept 29,nd88 Columbi adEAlso.Day SCEDUE.tSn betwen WAst.n andIGrenvElle 4 D0 CARW1 LL Div.areso.PAs. Agt., 905115 Ar...ou CoaLumia 5 .2C. 217omme3cin Sunday,Je." 24h,88,0. . A. 00Pasege Trainsrwlle.n asfo2o0 n ti 523te noticeanaster pme" 305 416 .Eastc (Dilly): 5 Depar Columbi...C.........." 10....0 3 Due Charleston.................10L am.... 0 p. Depart Charlest... ..La........ " a... 50p Due Columbia.......neson.,..1 ..... 97.p North.. (Da.. yecvet. Sunday): Depart..Columbi......al5al. 8 331) Due Camen.........Abeil..... " 105 5 Due Lancaster............ n12urg" 1.20. Sou h(DiexetSnday): 59 Depart Camden............ 8 3iall4e.p biaue C.lubT...........N1 5en ass6. Agen WIMNTO ND FOL.Mi AUGUSTA.ALR DEEDJly1t 1(DaiOly): o.40 Lve Auguac...............94 38 " m...11 30 Depariolumbi...........16 a m.....5 5 p Arrie ormbia.........0 ...... 45 p 1 Dearumutr............ 4 15A. m.... 4340 p" mdatColumbia . 6io4Dpo dai640xce blaandGrenvlleDiisin,aid dily.n L.anD.RR.bytanea g Columbia.......... a.t 5.33P.i.an artrving.at.10.5.A..M. Connee Leave madee t . .. . by all tin A toran Wilmngt ontsEs...3 0 Thotrain .43sos etwe allubiosd.an case via ade 4dastop enlyept Sunay Pasengers, Lake Braccamtat, Coamia a1nd Supper a ycBrnchviaelle ume, e APerenall'C to afrom all ints o tawv$ ige Raxread. A hretnwt seaaePl leers for NwYr,Jcsnvl,and pintonrSt oh 0n take4 rin edy and 1' Fridays with Chmbarlest and Savanna poins viaiCl. ia rAll tand roll beoin CWestn Souh AtjBacilln oan rm l oiton an JO. . C.NE . JHNB.PE,General aaer.nedn D. C. ELELSN, Gen' Pass. aTit.Agn n W~. imington, Nek. C.ept. f 9, 1889.me GAN graWsES. Gahis ontinG s No-4. o.5bicbl.ns Nueos3 eNo.57, suc0 7, c10eL.ateruldstn... i9 3.0* ye... 6 35 a 9 co5 y " C N COLne. ......." 74 .........a 7 47 10 2 " ..Su ter........ y6S ........ ....100" ...Ystoi orile......n a2d ....... 42 n ca15 "o ...Carl otte...... " n t0 e P.. ...... .... . ick ....L ure ........ " 3 ..... ......... ... . ......A nderson . " 9 37 ...... ...... ..... " ......G e nvi lle " 9 40.. .... ....... ....... .....W lha la .... " 0 .. ...