University of South Carolina Libraries
Rev. Sam Jones to the Girls. Sam Jones closed his labors for the week in Chicago Saturday night with a sermon to the girls only. There were over 4,500 present. Among other things Mr. Jones said: "G irls, watch your company. A n an,,el from heaven could not keep som company that girls do in Chicago and not be corrupt. Pure. noble girls stand alone on this earth for beauty and glory. Boys go in bad company. but the hope of this land is in its pure girls. Oh be vigilant: guard your parlor. Beware with whom and how you go to entertain ments." Mr. Jones then indulged in a long description and denuncia tion of the perfumed young man. He also described a chase of Voung ladies after spider-legged dudes. Tell me what your associations aro, young lady. and I will give you a glimp6e of your history. Is he an exquisite dancer? Does lie wear per feet fitting pants? Is his hair parted in the middle? Does he clerk in a big establishment at $60 a month and spend $40 a month for board, $30 a mcnth for carriage hire and z20 a month for theatres? Does he con vince you that he has not a stingy bone in his body? Do you think lie is "just nice?" Where does he get his money? * * * I am in love with the wool hat and jean-pants boy. He starts at $40 a month, sticks to business and the wool hat till lie gets a thousand a year; then he gets to be junior part ner, th'en senior partner, and finally owns the whole stock where he does business. You stylish girls do not like bim; well, he likes you just about as well, for when he wanted a wife he went back to his country home and married plain Mary. and in a few years it was love in a cot tage, and now he has a residence on Michigan avenue. Girls, tie to these wool hat boys and they will take care of you. "A beautiful girl of this city ar ranged to attend a wine supper last week. When the night came she sent word, saying, "I can't go; my heart has been touched at the meetings." Now she has brought three of her associates here with he:. What do you want of wine suppers. oh mothers ? No matter what the devil e you. if he sends you about three drunkei .n-in-laws he will have paid you alNhesdebt and you will receipt in full. Then,grls, watch ~these tempers. If a girl is alx to Ptmrr .mother she will make it warm in derz tr own home, if she cver has one." All the girls who talked ugly or saucy to mothers were asked to stand up. There .was no uprising, not one, '-Mothers. overhaul your libra ries. A young girl once said sue was S terribly bored by readling the Bible. Tbe poor, silly, sap-headed thing. Some motbers fix their daughters to be damned." Convention of Farmers. -.~The call for a convention of farm ers to meet at this place published in the Medium last week has met with ge.ieral favor. Every one seems to be impressed with the necessity of g immediate organization. Some news * paper correspondents have insinu 7 ated that the nmovement in the State Sin behalf of the agricultural inte rests is a covert plan to disrupt the Democratic party. There is nothing of the kind in it and it is an un jwarranted and outrageous charge.. Wliy should a farmers' club be sus pected of treason or charged with~ dis affection any' more than a medical, law or literary club ? Where do these charges come from except from men who favor high taxes adepc farmers to sit quietly and endure K without protest any burden imposed F upon them no matter how unneces Therv truth of the matter is. that taxes are too high and somnethingz must be done. There is no reason or justice in such an expensive gov ernent as we have. A man who advocates economy in these days is~ laughed at anld called a crank. ~~ chsages in these matters ~- may be an incident of an orgamiza tion of the farmers. but the true and main purpose of the movement is to devise some plan to get out of debt d and make the avocation of farming a paying one. Thme p)urpose is to build u p the country- and make thinlgs -.No war has been declared o any profession or calling in life and all this rot about breakingj up the Democratic party comes from the wicked wi1o are fleeing when no one is pursuing.--Abb:ille Mi"na. * Used with discretion we do not ob-f r~3ecto the imoern -boycott. but the1 great danger lies in its abuse. We are afraid labor calnnot stand power. A taste of power affects labor, as hu man blood does the tiger. and it will L: have to wield it universally or not at all. It wl,we are afraid. be satis fied with notin but unlimited power for the annihilation of capital, or its * own utter destruction.-'Wille JIes -sen ger. 23rd. SLove may be blind, but this does not prevent ,poony young folks from K finding each other's lips without any tronble. Low Taxes Wanted. If the Farimers' movement in the State has any political significance at all it is a protest aginst the per petuation of office in certain individ uals and families who now Occupy comfortable places anl (on't care to gfive them up. It is a cropPIng outI of the Democratic oppo!;tion to third-termism which tends lo create an oligarchy. Even with this sent ment against third-termisn the pco ple are So patient and long-Soufering!(J that nothing wo.1ld likely be Ione if the parties in power had male any effort to keep taxes down at. a ref4 onable point. iLas this been dole by our office holders ? We think not. H as any message f'rom an Governor contained a surLestioL looking to retrenchment ? IIave new and unnecessary ofiees not been created ? Who could better suggrest how taxCs could be dImi ished than the State cAicers ? neV have not hesitated to inject into their reports arguments on insurance ques tions. comparative ligures about sal. aries and quotations in favor of 'so called iglr education but not a worl about economy do we find. How to spend money seems to be the question and so we lave the Col umbia cana' the Citadel and other places to w 'c the substance of the people upon . It is time for change. There is no danger of the State going to the Cogs if other men are put at the helm. There is no cause for alarm. In this crisis all men who favor low taxes can easily discern the path of dutv.-A>beille Mledi'ra. Hake use of me, my God, Let ine not be forgot; A broken vessel cast aside. One whom thou. needest not. Kind reader, as you read these lines is there an intense, indescriba ble yearning in your heart to be used of God this year? If not, why not? Why not place yourself absolutely and unhesitatingly at our Master's disposal for His use for the year '8G? Why hesitate? Would it not be your greatest joy and higeicst privilege? May you be enabled so to see it, if you do not alread1y. May you be ready to make a full and glad sur render of eer?yhi,a . To so eim)ty yourself of self, that He can come in and use N ou to IIis honor and glory. So may it be to mranly that r'ead this. A .Newberry Man in Atlarna. Wie take tihe following from 1''im e nin g Capitol, a paper pubhilied in A: a:ta: Coni uere is tie grea: propqellin tou~r that moves the world. limie, thle great hii torian, says the publ ie becomes powerfuli in prop:ortionli to thte opuilne:- an(i extensive connneiiree of private inen. A new Captol scribe having receivedl instructions to "skip) out'' anid ge*t tup notes on tiw" Industrial Interests of theC city started out and without knowing where lie wvas gointg, soon found himself standing in front of the Trunk Fuctory, 34 Whitehall -treeCt. Hie entered the handsome s: ore tilled wvith an elegatt line of trunks, valises, sOtmple ca-es. shopping bags, etc., and was pleased to meet the genial p,rop)rietor. Mr. Abe Foot, who has~ been' in tihe trunk but-i nes- ini Atlanta for severad year's. 11e kindly consented to show thle rep'er around and give him all thle iniformti on he desired. Do von manniact ure all these tritmks. asked~the knight of the quli 1, as lie gazed upon01 pile ont pile oft runks, all sizes and style-. ini sole leather, zinc, etc.? Yes, sir, was the - quick anuswer; we ma:1nfac tu al these trunk- right he're. Wa:lk back into ti:e factory and I will show you through. We quickly followe d andl therec found a1 scet of hands bu iiyi engagedl inlt1 t he differen t depatmnt11 tS knowni to trunk making. We wvere shown through the entire factory, wichei ocup)ies the rear of No- 34 Whitehlnl stret ande the mammotlh baseinet uder Nos. 31 and( 3:;. We hal the pleasure of meeCCting tihe suiperintendenctt f ile wor'k5hop, whom we learn is one ofI tie best work men to be found anyv where. At thiis faotory yon cani get anlythlin g an d everything l kniownt to tihe trunk line izlt(le to or der. A suicialtv is mad' of sa.m pe cai-es. Coingil back ito the slesroomi anid noticingo the 11ine as-otmenit of saltehels, 1 01p1i11 baigs, etc., we inquiireid whjethetr thes were~i of' is Own liianu tlactutre Or not, to wiih the aniswer was:'N these groods were botghit North.'' Mr. Foot is in buiiness by hiim1self, having nio patntil thOt wh~omt to divide the p" its. II' wi-hies thle puiblit to vi-it ii stoe, wwherie theyv wish to buyv or not, am'il g?et his prices. bOOK AOTICES. A VnJrtE CYLorish.1.-An ex tre meh- valutable ('vclodia, and of veir gi-eat popular in:ter'- t is Aldlen's Cveop edia of I tiive'rsal l iterat uro,\ VoI tm'ne II. ot whl:th is.is pu11 bIilihed. Nove'l inl plain, and1 no'vel in foitm. at oni'e beau tiful and1( conlv eit. an1 d ait a ptrice how even't COilmpared with MIr. Alden's ailwtavs lowt prices, this volmtn' gives in its nearly th 50(1 pa:g's biographnical sket CheIs ot one huntdted and eleven p)romment iit a1t horit ies, wit h chlaractteri-tiC seletiont ! from their writings. The following an-' hors. among others, appear in volutme: Aduoon, St. Augustine, D'Attvergne, Bacon. Balzac, Baneroft, Banitm, Bar baul, Beamnont, B3eeher (-overal of thec tname), B?nthamu, Bion, Bijorti-on, Bilack (Cotttess of), atnd Boccacceio; thtus rep I r~e5entintg neearly all ages atnd alhl nations even in this volumne-Amoricatn, En- j lsh, French. German, Italian, Greek, I Latin. Swedisth, Portuge'se, Scoteh,t Dutch, Irisht, Norwegian,l atnd Danih othors-fromn the period Q280 ,n. c. to . IS188. The literatry and mochiani-" :l workmanshl5lip are both of a high or r. The' work is really one that ought i o il a lacie in every home library: it 'ers a fund of entertalinment tand In *trution tiat will1 prove well-nigh inlex- 3 ustable. The pr'ice only 60 cents a rolue, matkes its posseSSioni pos-ible even to every~ school-boy. The work is r publhish edi also int parits of! IGO~ pages eaeh P (ex'angeable at.anty time for boud y volumes), which atre 'ent pto=t-palid for 15 ents each. Every reader of thlis no tice ought to get at lea-t a1 -peim pr't, for- examinutation. -Johni B. Alen, Pb li-her, New York. Many suitrering people drag tthemselves 1 about with failinig ,trength, t'eing that t hey ar stendily -inking fito the grave, wi%hen by using Parker's Tonic they would finid a emi e comllec'ina with th.i tiist doe and vitality I and strength surely coming back to them. I Absolutely Pure. Tiix i- owtlr nvk er varies. A marvel of wriy, strnthl andl wholetsomeelus.s. .lore tOninical tiin the ordinary kinds. and can lot Ie oli in c,1n:lwli ion with the mnitiltle >f low test, -hort weigh:t a'mni (or phl:-phate iowlicr. .(Plt wl*-.y in cans . NX.u M ING w t.nC . S lls.. 1..t Y. 1I -L . Celebra.ted Fashion 0atalcgue SENT FREE ForSrd " and Sum 20th, to anv address. Iliustrates and lists every th!i for Ladios'. Gents', Childrens' ant Inantr:Li. wc.Lr ail Housekeeping GoodQ. At re i. .:% tlh se of any house .n the U.-! S*:,.!-. Ciiplet sttipf.aetion. gva.t' -, ermuncy re funded. !. C. Ii. i.1 & SiON, K O1 Ave. & :b bt., N. 1. City. 2-17-4t-cow STAT1' OF SOUTII CA LINA. COUNTY 0F NEWBEl1%Y-IN CO -.\N10N PL'EAS. ear& d S. Wh:ah-y e't al. vs. Laura A. Whaley (.1 . The (-reditors of t!N- estate of Ann haley, ~ 11 dee]:< w rcrby reiquired to r*0n(hlr tO the 3a,:Zter an1d C-',tab1:lh11n >: t1 Ieh repectiv' C; <eC mid oWithin Ity days fr01 thw. date lereof, or they vTill be thereafte er prec l.,ohe d. SILAS dOHINSTO-NE, Ylastvr. Ma,ter's 011ice 24th Februarv,1. 0 STPATE 01F SOUTII CARLiNA COUNTY OF_ NEWBElIZY-IN COMMON PLEAS. J. Y. M".F:11, adminiStrator. etC.. of Geo. Feln-ii vs. G o. W. Feltmnanl a nd Anne Bt:nn, deftilans Call for creditor-; of late Geor-c Felt mnanl. It) rciner in (!tii-d4 by 1st A pril, 1sS6. The cre(itor, of lie etate of the late leorge Fvltmin. <eccased. are hereby -eqired to reiler before the 'Master md e,tab'li t1 owth thir rD'SpeCtivt' and-. on or b.-ire the ir-t day of SILAS JOIINSTONE, Master. M3I ter - Oflie, 24th Februnry, 1658G. -REAACME PENETRATIVE, POSITIVELY BURNS STUMPS. No crude petroleum. stflphur, saltpeter or ex plosives. but is a com pound, which. if put in Lpto, will burn it, Z" ROOTS AND A LL,, CREEN OR DRY. Penietrative to burn 13 largeor185smallstumpe. Satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully re funded. Send for illus trated circular, &C. Agents~ Wanted. 2Address F. E. Fross &Co. "Lock Box D, / New carle, Ohio. B. J, RAMAGE & SON HIATE OPENED n (tie of line new store romom,: tof Cr otwellI & leCagh!rin, a il'USiI LINE OF DES>1ItAlBLE 000ul)z, cton-inn of' amon.z other articles: hoic-- bran-is ofi lIleaebed Gootd.:, Driline iln, Co:oin::des, 101 Sheeting, a ni1CC nel of Inln. Lon'daleI C;inbries. L,wn'it. Naii:iook, n:rei l'h!ie Clo:hIi, T[owels. :al N a lkins1,L - nu ex:tine. 5-2S-lv. -ANI: For'SaleC. We~ have now in s:ore', F.:rri-' I1am- and Irakfdast Strip. C. C. C. [Tenne. llams, 5crot.etd I her Ilam ind Oth(x Ton:rinca, linon. a rd :mdt N'. & . 3jtissee, Java. L.auyra and3t ltio CofTees, Finest Green andui oln Tlets, 'u"irls oh di th'ren t bra.nd, K'tirk' L-in ndry sap anid oilher briand'. A TO, a1 nice hue of ran iaeware, 1'.wers, anid liasin, etc., Glass vare itchers, Gobtie;ts, .lvliv Tumbtlers, nice rices, B3 J. RA31AGE &SON, 3-2S-1. N ei'ryS.C. VALUABLE REMEDY in r allThoatai Lim Troub, such) "as Cog.hs, Cold's, Asthm'la, Phthis.ic, Hoiarseni ess, TIcipient Consu mlptionI, &.. AN IS rEi TINLY WOnlTIt TR.YTNG. F or 'd h. 1 all Drmi:.it. Price 7.3 et'.. au ht'tlie. R. A. ROBINSON & CO. PROPR.IETGRS, LOUISVILLE, KY. TitI)NilG.NGIlOUTi . ,. W iintt:n...........s 2 P'. 31. 10 Iin p. M. v. L.Waccaohaw.. ......... ' 12 -' 11 17 v. Mi Onl.-.-.---...... i T; " 12 41( A.31. 1rive lorencie-.--..-..- -...1 25 1 15" CC..Sut.r............. 1A 1 43 TItUNS G;O!NG; NOItll. No. 43. No. 47. v c u n i e rD a.il y D a l y ("v. ~om bi:e............. iu 0" . rr'iionSmte.............u I . Maiih on..............54 T. L.n \o 'e mts aw....... Statio No'. I'. .tiil 4 514pS til *t 1. mnk7 A.'3 iev ille, L ake Watecamaw.~ Fair Bluff. i'ho ,'. .IrioniI. Peie l)ee, Florence.' TmmonIs lie titd Lvnbbr.. .! nyesville. Sumiter. W edge bit1 C tmden.i .Jtitiiton anud Easm'tov.er. & 1. 1'. 1:. C , C. & A. It. iR. Stations. A iken mtetion1. andlt) in..10jtS beyoind. 'Ihonh!t take SeparIIate Put Iliman 'letpers for Savannah a for Ai:usta ont i rain 4. Passn;gers 01n int :'ni take 4l8 trail) fromt Fin-~ neeC hor Columinbia, Augiustam antd Georgi:a >i's via Columbia. All trains run solid be'tv. een Charleston aumi ilmington JOHN ~F. DIVINE General Superinrtendamnt I"T. M. EIE RSON. en'I PatS. Agt. Buc'1len's Armes3. Salve. :r Chaptx.. II im '.i. Ch 1 ,ih.N.'t ;.N i0 i 1 Skm ~iupto..t""! '"-- - r no pu ecfct AIEII ku'OUllS AID LOW PRICES,i AT CL CUB SaNIITH'S! We are daily rceeivinu NEW GOODS, which, for NEW AND NOBBY STYLE ANI) LOW PICES far excel anything heretofore offered in this inarket. Rniem ber the class ot goods we handle-Strouse & Bro's Fine Custom Clothing: ilanan & Sons' Fine Custom Shoes for Gents; ZIEGLER Bos' (not Geo. H1. Ziegler) Fine Custom Shoes for Ladies; the celebrated J. Means Shoes. Our line of Neck W"ear is superb. Come to see u;. OLuOUD & S-MITH, L;-17- tf. The Newberry Clothiers, Newberry, S. C. PLanXOS "XnCI 0X*ganUS From the wvorld's best makers, at factory prices, on easiest terms of paymnit. Fi-ht raxd makers :n(l ovvr three hundred styles to select from. T Chieki-ri. 31ason & IIamlin 31athushek, Burt & Arion, P IA Ny SPa kard. Oreheztral ant Bay State Organs. Pianos ad Organs delivered. freight paid, to all railroad points South. Fifteen <ays' trial. and fregght both ways, if not satisfactory. Order and test ill your OwIN hom11ies. Colfbia .fusic House, Branch of Ludlen & Bates' Southern 3usic House, N. W. TRUMP, Manager. Columbia, S. C. Local agents-L. A. llawkin-s, Newberry; J. Counts, Peak's; Keisler & Monekton, CI::ppells, and J. A. Bowles, Upwell. MARBLE FRONT JEWELRY AND MUSIC PARLOJ, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. (It. N. Richbouirg, Suce'S-or to Wn. Gazv. Jewt-ler, Watchmaker & Silversmith.) i)iamonds, Silverware, Platedwa:e. llronzes, Gold Watches, Silver Watches, Clocks, .fardinieres, the Choicest Gems. Precious Stoies. and every article made for Wedding Prescits and home use to please the most fastidious. The new Fall and Winter styles in Jewelry are ele.-ait beyond description. A Solid Silver HImnting Case American watch for only $10.00. Esic Departmaenxt. I have added to my jewelry establishment a music department, in which will he found the celebrated SteiliV:y, Upright. Grand and Square Pianos, of which I have the sole control in tis St;te. also Fischer, Grovenstein and Fuller in all styles. Wileox & White, tnid Shoinger Organs of every description. Stringed and Bras Inst runments. Sheet Muii and Mnsi al Findings. Send for descriptive cata logu1 ad Prices., anId e sure :and wilte 'o R. N. lichbourg, Main Street, Columbia, S. C., before l-<hingit e!-ewhere. I buy my inst rum.ents outright and can thrfr o Lo ye ,e pricesi tian tose who have themI on consignment. OPENING THE SEASON. Our bnyer h:,s ret I: net from t Im Eastern market, and with read y cash has secured some extraordinlary bargainas. E:A itLY lRiNc; 1)RtESS GOODS. in all the.new combinations, will e one of- t he at t ret iont his week. 20 pieces Crinkle seersucker. in new shades, 2) cents. Over 50) styles in Fine' ;irghiams :im91 Washi Goods. The demand for these fabrics is daily incesing. ci .; sitc ;(,(l.s-:7 vnis 8tamirCt Calico See the valaes we aire ofrering this week in for $1. :; (' be.t sh irt ing Ca'ico at 5:-.( Se our cork-screws at $10. select jon in .Mednum Colors. 3 C G in4li:mm. H ATs -Our Splring Shapes are.now tr and the 4e. pe'r varii, 5:) pilees Gjood 4 4 lileacd styles are very pretty. Siringdi ;ie.-big value'. GissTs' FLTRNImso D)EPARTMENT-5) Shirts tllImmLu.YlN P.u:AS.,o-We a'r.' now this week at :35c., 25 Shirts thiis week at50c. opening our .Iring s:yies in at? tIne Ltues all sizes. the best goods mn the State for a dol )signs. .inst arrivedI over tll pie.e Tlorehosn lar. in dozen Mimanaugh's Best Shirt at $1. Lace, Edlginigs and linsertingjs. Also, a tir.c See our Gold Shirt for $1, Neckwear, Collars line of L.isle Thirea:t Glves at 2ie. pmr pair. and Cuffs in all the Latest Styles. lt(JsI.:nr. (L'>VEs. ,&l:-22 dtozeni Lilies' C.ARPETs, RUGS AND MATTINGs-18 pieces ltrowni nalbii:lin hlose, at I5e.. worth 2-c., Carpeting this week, only 14c...7 pieces Car 1i doezen 3liss.;' Lisle Trhreai hlose aLt 25e., peting this week, only 164c.. 10 pieces Carpet worth 4 'c. ing this week, only 24c., 10 pieces Carpeting Is Pairs Eid G!iove a~t 25 c.na pair. Special this week, only 2'c.,8S pieces Carpeting this sat' ofral)bon, t breel iavs only, at 12Ac. per week only 32.4c.. 24 Rugs.50 inches Iong~ and2M yard,. worm h I2 i. Lale' Coli-s and CmiTs inches wide.,>.t $1, sold all over the State at in al the New -Iv!. See onr t.autis' Collars $2. Velvet Tapestry and Brnssels Rugsat $2, with unTs ait .. eac h. An elegan:t linei of $2.25 and $2,. worth one.third more. Just ar Lad ies' CulTs ait 1I cent' tiper pair. rived t his week 25 pieces Matting at l2be. L.AuIES' ('O .tIuC U \l-tw-:.i:-Chiemiises, per y'ard. 25c. each. DJrawers, *5e. per pair. Nidhtf o lwns lls-:E1-:INO GooDs-S pieces Turkey Rled at ?sc. each, skir t . t neks, Site. cacth. wit Ih an Table l>atmask. 25c.. 3 -ieces Unbleached Table endiiless assor tmen't of Corret. Covers. Chtil- l>amask. 25c , 300o pieces Irish Linen, short dren's shortI :mii I.n (lflr1)4sses. length, at 5iic. per yard. worth 75 and 85c. Big IIANi>KiInemErsF-This week 1to doz. Ihaul. vatnes in Towels, Napkins, &c., 100 pieces 1echiefs at I-1.e. chcl. worth clonhitie t he price. 15 inch Cot ton Diaper at 50c.. 50 pieces 22 inch W iiTr- Goolbs A.II > E.1nl:l>E-:S-luo1 pairs Cot ton D)iaper at 75c., 24 pieces cotton Diaper Clecke< int r t Ie. 5l)airs Checked at tilc. In Gottonaide, .Jeans~ andI Pant Cloths \ninsook at 10ie., p:'tss Cheekell Nainsook we have hi g values. Plaid Homespun at 6X at I2". 15 andt20e. I. special oplen ing of Em- cents. Ball Thread at 22 cents. broisieries aid White iRobes. 20 htobles with Isuoi.s-Mr. Rowell is e:stending this depart tO0vards Law and iilfI vardts la:uburg Edtging ment very rapidly, and this week offer4 the t ~$1 51 per suit, ;0 IRobes at 5:5.50. 1I Rtobes at 'following goods at prices unheard ofin this $-1hle..e ods are buii value. man:rket: 120 pairs Woman's I Kit' Peg Polkas sen'i'l\ Ci m-in o-Olr utuck of Spring IatlS:5.. 120 pairs Woman's Kip Nailed Polkas Cotiung. whInch is now daily, consists oIf tIhe nt T5c.. 110 pairs Kip Grain Nailed Polkas at Lat est IDesigns, ant t he W orkinianship cann tot $1. l-0 pairs Woman's Serge Polish at 50c., 72 e surlpassedt; a grealt manny of these Goods pails Womnan's Kid Button Boots at 80c., 72 have 1)en mann ifactutred ex 'resu-vly orus,atid pai.s W1omian's Goat Bulton Boots at $1. 60 with capital suicicn-t are. onrt adlvantaiges is pairs French Kid Boots at $2 25.200 pairs Web superior to niany in the State and scomi to jSlippers at l0c., 203 pairs Kirl Opera Slippers P oile. at Sue.. (;0 pairs 31en's Wax Nailed Brogans at Cmmrn-:ss'. nors'.AIs) Y(UTIIs' C .rn lnGs- $1. I:0 pairs Men's P. Calf Nailed Brogans at in this ldep:al iim-lt wie hiav.e boiight lite ex- s5c., 45 pairs Men's English CalffBalmorals at leesivetv. and1 t hi-. season we wilt tbe able to $1e 25. 45 p)airs Men's Calf Congress at $1.25, 72 show youn tie most complete line in the stat e. |pair-s Men's I Kip Plows at 75c. Also,our line of' Men 'and Ladies' Fine Gloves. Millinery i Millinery !! This dl'paurtment is a tnew. :mddit ion, oit1 we haive secured the services of an art i-t ill thlis line. and we will mlake MIillills-ly onle oif the featwres of odr business t his -' asont. Ourm grouil Opening will 1.e dly~ atnil'oIltced. Every lady in Columbia :ml ft'e in terior of tile State sholtd se' cluri Millinerly Depalrtment before purchasing their Spimtl ]at s. Mi1-s Summner's. of lBaltimor'i. will itav'i full charge of this de patmienit. ''Ot' Stoek will consist of the La:te's Novelties in this line. A full line of Butteriek's Pat terns. Spring Styli's, thti, w.eek. Ri-spectfully, J.L.A irnnaugh &Co. COLUMBIA, S. C. __REE _____ ILLS WD d A Remedy for all Diseases of the Liver, Eide b0 h 0f88 C Sineys. Stomach and Bowels. A sitive cuefor Dympe is, SIek H" & Consti pation. se. one to two teaspoonfuls. Genmucine Crab Orchard Salts in seated packages at 10 and 25 cts. No genuine salts sold In bulk. CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Prop'rs. SIMoN N. JONES, Maager. IouIsle.Kr IT ST ANDS A T TUE HEAD!I -- THE LIGHT-RUNNING This Cut shows the new style of Wood * Work this Company isnow introducing. Artistically Bear..ful. WITHOUT A PEER MEIANC CONSTRUCTION IT HAS s. NO RItV AT.. The new line Attachment that are now being placedwith each "Domestic" are specialties. Noother machine has them. 'Thi'se A ttachments and the New Woodwork maLke '-Domestic" more than ever without qs't ion. TIlE A CKNOWLEDGED STAND AW)l OF EXcELLE!,CE. ( , FOR SALE BY TIIOM AS, BA RTON & KEY;~ - ~ AUGUSTA, GA. - I Ageniar wanted in noccuppdtea*Oy - DOMESTIcsaiWrNG MACHINE C0., 6--17d,8~ BRENNEN MAIN STR2ET, COLUMBIA, S. C. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, I am offering Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars at the lowest prices that it is pos sible for them to be sold at, and I would call your attention more especially at this season to our SEED POTATOES, And say that it will be toyour advantage to send in your orders at once as good Seed Potatoes are scarce and bound to go higher. If in want of CABBAGE, APPLES, ORANGES, LEMONS, We will take your orders and fill without delay. E. J. Brennen, Agt. P. 0. Box 178, Columbia, S. C. 2-10-6m IMPORTANT -TO Farmers and Truckers No more cotton caterpillars, No more army worms, No more cut worms, No more tobacco worms, No more potato bugs, Bug, Worm and Insect Destroyer Within the reach of all, only 5 Cts. Per Pound Perfectly Harmless, excepi to Insect Life. FL OXIRIF SLICATE .-THIE GREAT For the protection of cotton, potatoes field erops, gardens, and all vines ani fruit trees. It is the production of a well knowr agricultural chemist, covered by letters patent, and has met with the most grati fying success in the New England States superseding all others when used. I is offered to the agriculturali4t, with th< cnviction that it will meet a want long felt, and that a trial will convince you o its intrinsic merits. It is put up in 1, 5 10 and 25 pound bags and barrels an< half barrels, with directions for use Contracts can be made for large quanti ties. It kills the Colorado Beetle on pota toes, the hard flea on melons, the sinal lice, the cut worm, caterpillars on cotto1 and fruit trees, the 17-year locust, th squash bug, tobatco worm and all insec life. Money must be sent with order. Fe sale in any quantity by Z. J. Brennen MVain Street, Columbia, S. C. c Newberry, Lexington, Fi jo.ee.lw, Sumter and Richlan HEtRALD I NEWS ONE YEAR ........$2.00 SIX MONTHS.......1.00 THREE MONTHS... 50 SUBSCRIBE FR THE BEST THE HEL ID 111 will from week to week during this year give its subscribers Sixteen Pages, ONE HUNDREDAND FOUR COLUMNS1 filled with the latest reliable news from all parts of the world. The amount and character of interesting news thus sup plied will surpass tha, of any paper in the County or State. To appreciate the value of our columns read each and every articl4 and compare what we send you with what you get from other publishers. The secret of the whole matter may be told in a few words: We devote the space in the columns of the fiemlaanNews largely to County, Town and Local news. and send as a supplement the CHARLESTON WERKLY NEWS COUPIMR, WITH 12 PAGES,. 72 COLUMNS The best news of the day, free to our subscribers. The advantage thus se cured to our patrons is not equaled by any, and we intend that those who sustain the HERALD AND NEWS by subscriptions and adve,r tisemeuts shall get as large returns as the most faithful application to their interests can render. Our columns are open to you to discuss any matter in which you may be interested, and we desire to have you make the HER ALD AND NEWS the me diumn in which to record the current events which transpire from week to week in your section of the county. This will be greatly appreciated by us and make the paper that much the more valuable to you. AllVERTISIPI. IAs an advertising medium the Herald and News takes the lead. For twenty-one years it has visited the homes of Newberry County. During that time it has been the medium through which the' offcial advertisements of the county, and the greater portion of this time the only paper which printed the whole of them. and with its present advantages as a newvs giver, it will continue to be the most valuable to business men. .JIB: YOU CAN HAVE Bill Heads, Note Heads, Lettei Heads, Envelopes, Business and Visiting Cards, - Invitations, Pro *grammies, Catalogues, Pamphlets, Briefs, Checks, Receipts, Circulars, Dates, Show Bills, Hand Bills, Cotton Tickets, Blank, Liens, Ceuveyances, Mortgages, etc., Printed at short notice and at the mos Sreasoable prices. A. C. JONES% PUBRLIBIER andi PROPRIRTOI Rail Roads'. Colunbia & Greenville Ralread PASSENGEE DEPARTMENT. CoLUMBIA. S- C., July C 9, On and after Sunday, July 19, 1 . e PASSENGEERTRAINS willrunasherew dicated upon this road and its branche Daily, except Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSENGEE. Leave S. C. Junction 10.20 a m i Columia , C. G. Depot 10.45 a m Arrive Alston, - - - - 124z8u " Hod es, - - 4..4 pma Newberry, 1- - - -435 p m Ninety-Six, D 2. Hodges, 5 )i Arrive Greenville. - - No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, -9.45 a Arrive Belton, - - - 1 l pM " Hodges, . 12ipn Ninety-ix,D - - - 1.1 p m " Newberry, - . - 3.02 p m " Alston, - ,. p m Arrive Columbia, C. &G. Depot - 5.16 p m Arrive S. C. Junction. . . . . . 5.30 p to SPARrANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA RAILEOAD. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, . . - - 11.50 p to Arrive Strother, 12. 37 p m " Shelton, . 1.S p M " Santuc, , - - - - 1.50 p m Union, D - - - 2.37 p m " Jonesville, - , - 3.3 p m Arrive Spartanburg, S. U. C. D. 4.40 p n R. D.) D. 4.50p m No.52. DC% . SSENGEE. LeaveSpartan burg,R.&D. H 1105am " Spartanburg, S. U.& C. De Arrive Jonesville, - - - Union. D - - - Santuc, 1-09 p Shelton, - - 2' pm Strother. - - 3.09 p m Arrive at Alston. - . - 35 pm ]LUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANCH. Leave Belton 4.15 p m Arrive Anderson - - 4.47 p m W Pendleton 525 p m Leave Seneca S, 6.10 p m Arrive Walhalla 6.33 p Leave Walhalla, - - b.30 a m Arrive Seneca C, - - 80 a m " Pendleton, - 2.38 a m " Anderson, - - 10.2 a m Arrive at Belton. - - 10.57 a w LAUaEN aAILWAY. LeavelNewberry, - - - 3.25p m Arrive Laurens C. H.. . . 6.30 P M Leave Laurens C. H., - - S,e a M Arrive Newberry, - - 11.10am ABBEVILLE RBANCH. Leave Hodges. - - - 3.30 p m Arrive at Abbeville. - - - 4.30 p m Leave Abbeville, - - - - 10.45 a M Arrive at Hoges, - - - - 11.45 m CONNECTIONS. Close connection Is, now made at Seneca with E.& D. R. E. for Atlanta and beyond. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington fand all points North thereof. W Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad fom 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. R. E., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C.Div., R. & D. E. E., from At. lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. EL, from all' points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. H. With A. & C. Div.,. & D. R. E., from Charlotte and beyond. G. E. TALCOT, Superintendent. D CiaDWsI.L, Ass't General Passenger Agt., Columbia. S. C. ATLANTTIC COAST LINI_ PASSENqGER DEPARTMENT, 1 Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 15, 1885. FAST LINE BEWEEN Charleston aid Columbia and Upper South Carolina. condensed schedule GOING WEST. Leave Charleston, - - 7.20 a in " Lanes, - - - S.34 aim " Sumter. - - - 9.3$ a in Arrive Columbia, - --- 10.40 a mn " Winnsboro, - - 3.02 p m " Chester, - ---- - 4.15 p rn " Yorkville, --- 6.05 p mn "Lancaster, - - 7.01 p m " Rock Hill, - - 4.56p m "Charlotte, N. C., - 6.05 p m " Newberry, S. C., - 12 .48 pi L "Greenwood, - - 2.42 .p rn " Laurens, - - 6.30pm " Anderson, - - 4.47 p m "Greenville, - - 5.35 p mn " Waihalla, - - 6.33 p in " Abbeville, - - 4.30p m " Spartanburg, - 4.40 p mn "Hendersonville, N. C., 5.35 p in GOING EAST. Leave Hendersonville, N. C., 7.00 a mn " Spartanburg, - - 11.05 a mn "Abbeville, - - 10 45 a-m 4 Waihalla, - - 8.30 a mn " Greenville, - - 9.45 a-rn " Anderson, - - 10.22 a mn " Laurens, - - 8.00 a mn " Greenwood, - - 12.44 p m " Newberry, - - 3.02p m " Charlotte, N.C., - l2.50pm. " Rock Hill, - - 1.56 pm " Lancaster, - - 700 a mn " Chester, - - 2.42p m " Winnsboro, 3 348 p mn " Columbia, - - 527 y m Arrive Sumter, - - - 6.42pm m ~ " Lanes, - - - 745 p m "Charleston, - - 9.10 p mn Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia. Special Bifi'et Cars attached to this train. No extra charge for seat in these cars to passengers holding First C1asai Is tickets. di J. F. DIVINE,-1 - General Superintendent. b T. M. EMEESON, General Passenger Agent. m Ii South Carolina Railway Company. Iril OMME%CING SUNDAY, NOV. 29, 1885, at 1 I'6.05 A. M., Passenger- Trains will run as. ollows, "Eastern time :" TO AND FROM CHARLEsTON. EAST (DAILY.) *.2 Depart Columbia at..7. aimn . p m Due Charleston.. ........12.18p m 9 05p m WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston...... 7.20 a in 5.10 p m Due Colu;.abia............ .10.40 a.m 10W0 p mn TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT BUNDAY.) Depart Columbia. .7.3'0 a m. 5.05 p m 5.27 p m Due Camden.. 21.47 p m. 7.42 p m 7.42 pim WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) Depart Camden..6.50a m6.0am 3.15 pin Due Columnbia.....9.l5 a m 10.40 a m 10.00 p mn TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia... ....... 527p m Due Augusta.................. 10.30 p in WEST (DAILY.) Depart Augusta...... 4.45 p m Due Columbia........ 10.00 p m -CONNECTIONS Ms. 'atColumbia with Columibia.and Green vi.. LafiRoad by train arriving at 10.00A.M., and departing at 5.27 P. M. A'. Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au gusta Rail Road by same train to and from all points on both roads. Passepiers by these trains take Supper at Brschvile. At Charleston with Steamers for New York; and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer for Jaksonvillle and points on the St. John's - River;also with Charleston and Savannah Raroad to and from Savanna and all pdintslin Florida. - S At Augusta with Georgia and Central Crs aro.ds tb and from all points West and -m South. At Blackvlle to and from pointis on Barwel1 Railroad. Through tickets can be 5. purchased to all points South and West, by nKs r?.mw_r- an aunad Tlcket Amtj