Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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zu(ull -l 1 Local and Stecia . WEDNESDAY. .1NE 2, 1S G. TESPAPE msbp". oudo "a mat0 djertisingBurean(t0SpruceS.w1herndertnz egnacta may be made w: it L NEW YORK Church Notices. BAPTIST-Rev. C. P. Sc tt, pt . : Preacing by tlh 1:-tor at. 11 a. m. a:nl s p. m., next Sin:day. Suni:- t-iol 4 at 4::0 p. a., Mr. .J. I.. Carwilk, S -r intendct. Prayer m- e etiir W t'lra.- !;11 at S p. m. LrTHII:1t.\N---Rv. A. B. M("Ja(eki, pastor. IPrtecinlg next Si:tniav by til pastor at 11 a. ll. .:::ti S p. in. Stntlav school at 4::') p. i.. Mr. Geo. B. Cron.:. Superintendeu':r. Pr aytr mne,tinr Wet"t nesday at r p,. m t. 3IE:rTo1Is--t v. 11i. F . ChIrit i,her'. pastor. Preachingr by the p:ator at i1 a. i. an'l lp. 12., uext Sun:tC. Sundlay school at 4 p. m., 3Ir. .Ji1n W. Chapman. Superintett. Irar(r meetin,g Wed1ll-nday at p. mt. A. I. II:S!'YTrE. Lx -I-,-v. E. P. McCliitock, pastor. S rvie ntt, tt Sin day by the pastor at 11 a. in. Sutnd-ay school at :;'3 a. n., Mr. N. A. Carli-le, Superiulntndtnt. Praye"tr mee"ttinr We(1 nesday at t p. m. Ii,-iontry Society Wedneday at :: p. in., Mrs. (. Mower, Pre-id-nt. W. C. 'r. '.u day at 5:00 p. n.. Mr. C. Mower, Piesi dent. EI'ISCtt1.\t-Rlev. W. II. Ilanckti, rector. Service by the reetor "very third Sunday at 1 1 a. mt. :nl 4::3) p. n. -Lay reading by 'Mr. N. B. MIazvck at 11 a. i. * ~snTTr.:: I.AN--No ra:tor:n pr et Sunday -chol at a: % p. m:.. '.r. W. E. PeIliam, Sup erini ititnt. 'r e'r meeting every Weetl d ay at l p. 1m. To Our Friends at Prosperity. Leave youtir ord-"r5 f""r tle IIltAt.t AN) NI:ws with Mr. Allen 3M. Wy-e at the store of Wis- Bro., wio is our an thorized agent at that. plaee. ti. Will S oon Ee'ina W. ork at Newvherry. The followin, te-l-gramn was rec' teived by 3Mr. J. T. Cuibreath on the 28thj: AtGs-TA, GA.. May 21.-Mv thanks to _o. 1 and S. I)ceit Onb terminal at Newberry. Am or,amtuzi toother ei oineerintg corps to start at Ne wb(rrv. Will try to be-in work When youl have bonds ready for delivery. - . 3. MIITCm:FI. Dress Making and Ladies', Misses and Children's Tailoring. G:rent cut. by the glove titting style, givmitl perfeet smoothness and elegant lit. Draping in latest styles by Mrs. S. A. lii-er & Co.. Main Street. ti. New straw hats jist received and for sale at bottom priece by J. S. Russell. .26-t.f. "A. stitCh il tim?e savei tine." tl a bottle of Rolertn'si Fever au! Agie Cure taken now wi keep tie -y-tem clear of malaria the whole sull er, f,r sale at his drug store, oppo=ite the Iost otliee.. _t Wood's Odontine for the teeth, hiarm less. e1liiennt and1 leta.ant, 25 cen-ts a box at all drugu~giStS. It The Bulding aind Loan Associat!in Will meet at thle K. of H. IIall '.n MIondar -evening Tihe 6th of .June,i at s:30 o'clock. for the piurpose of lean i n h money on hiand. 3lothly inistllmentS mu fli- be peid by Saturd ay 5th1 of Jan'-. J. W. M1. SIMMnNS, Boots :an 1 -hoe: ,- w in ! i,wn~ at 3-10-ti. J. S. l l's-iELLs Fi-hingI Tackle a:t Cais: (n & IInnt's Ohd li'on. t:: ken iroini thei jail ct-lls, a gooid as new, . r -:ale ceap~ii by 3-::1-t i . J. i-5-EsEL L Fo bhu:Ik book.s poceket booiks or1 any1 Birthdt.ay Caris at'Chapmul:m's book Store. I t4-f No rent, no c-herk h ire enabI~.leiiu- to sell at botton lriics. 3-10't -1. s. ItussiEL'L and othe-r Famlily .\Iedicines at1 *1-57-tf. J. S. I{u-sEI..S Have voa ~read ''Ren--Huir y'' If not on can buy it at Ca-ton &V 1nnt'.. Stationery, good,l aniid at low pice, at hapmnan's. Baseballs, Bat-. B-lts anid M:isks at aston & IIun:t's. Lewi G. Womnced --'~' the -ole propa--.Ia4)~Wo' d ne. ()r-d-r through your jobber at holesale -i ...OT vil PL (in - I;o t[i i i 2nd ,llhii. ic- .o ent -' the mh--t -Mtnn uard s a t C~uia,to -. - In .m enndss et fori:li --i "~t - V il 4.t Rtfr -1 -ilp -tils - - ' Alre Pho1to. and AutoI- r' hI um's atet Thpman .Of -ti -:1et tl &el linnti't . If theyU inve ni b1 i ltfew raystr pi e ri- -~l:tt - 4 gls b sn Chaei es, aren -~~:v.ii Cot in 1 -(lmin 1g up "l vly. (Giroei7r w Jil be I' marr:e- to-day. ,unt v Corniuoi.iolters meeit next 4r. E?it:ar:! eIi. z i. :teting :'S mayor ui hi!. l.- 31or Cr4lner is sick. Timo !dn a- Lo:In A-soeiation Tht :.at" R:r-l 0f EqualizItion will m1 in Cotba on July Nth. Ti'- firl 'IoIpaly will lioldl a meeting n xt 1 Frill: aLl.tr,'oni at '0 o'clock. Ti i:t .JutliI IeIa=e has had an awn i n tdover hi~ oflie wvindowvs. ~~~~In ~~wnM l ofi *\ iL t ei n c ewherry _ :; ' u ill bI' prt ac hed oil the 1:3th. T'h .Laureln tLrain h:, been runnino m: 1 Pro.pity uing the last week. Ti:(.:r- i.:1Otit to win the raCe t :: bt-1n too wet to work in the lields. 'ihe 0ollector vithl his litle bill., Was rn til wlar p:ath w!ith a vengeance ye-ter Traini arc arriving ab1n11ost ll ' over I}+ (oh nbia , N e\ wbitrry and L uirens \I' it if the e-.uttivtes hlave brought out thir canllidlates. Why doe-n't New-' 'r Cole out ? The mitr-h:Lttt of Greenwood are 0:o(in:: thiir stores at t; o'clock. How about New bey 1' The ni,hts and mornings are still col. butt .ld S(11 warm., tmil.. up in the ltiddle lof the Ilay. 'he hieavit"-t rain of the sea;onl is re p^rred to have falleii ill Mavbi iton last Stt.:lay atfterntaoon. 'The Coltnibia Record predicts that MayVor Curte na, of ('h:arles toi, will be our uWXt G:ovt"rno:. Ii. leer. at ( otiIld & Lyons' (peti-'d a Cai of line ei,ars yesterday 15 we i:itn Vouch for. )tir 1::il arran:g''mt'nts have not got raightrml1:rd up yet, most of the mail is a Ly or two t,ehind. Re:11 our supplement for full account of the pIroceedings of the Presbyterian Ciinvin tion at Augui uta. All the l:nils on the Greenville road wIre put on the C. C. & A. division on MI,nllav to chl:t ge the gauge. Mrs. S. A. Riser & Co. this week offer to do one of the linest work in thir line to be hid in the city. The p)ass nger train which got blocked at Alston1 by the freshet is now ruuning between Alston and Prosperity. Will .Jone,: has just had the Newberry Hotel nicely kal-onined1 and it looks ju.t as nice and white as ean be. The Columbia Record says that sub scriptiilns to the Columbia, Newberry andl: Laurens Railroad are booming. V have received a copy of Geo. P. Rowell's Newspaper Directory, con t:i::ing L.18 ptges-a complete book. T acre some very bad places in the bri"k pavement in front of the Newberry IIote'1. COunicil meets Thursday night t:ext. Tariant & Martiii have not quite dis po:ed of the Foot stock, and are still ll'rii somue immensely cheap bar gamns. Quiite' a numiiber of New.berrians at ttiid ser'vices at King's Creek, Baius ket's and St. Phlillip's C'hu:rches last 'The Mi-t let oe Dancingi. Club will give a1 ball1 duingf Cominllenlement week at the Newberry Ilotel, on Thursday, the 1-thiii n-r. Thle ti aick at the thoultsand foot trestle below Aistoni hase been graded so that t ralini enn pas but nt w.ithout much Mrii. D). R. Phiifer says' our' Ma:ybinitoni :Yrr''sponden'1t was mni-taken last week. hi- mill was not damaged, aind he is still Mr. George Mower went down to, P'ri,peri:y in the. interest of the Columt daNiV N eierry andl Laurens Railroad' Thle Colutmbii, Newberry and Lan RasLRa1lroadl wilI lia$ th rough Glenn Apings on thle waly fromi this city to Th - 01lumbia Register says that no naii- have bieii received fromi this city 'or ,ieveral dav.s since the freshet, ex >'pt by pirivaite hiantds. Mr'. L.. C. Moire, aigent for Loriek & awrani c' has po stponeld the sale at \I iv.hinltonh fro l'ihle first to the sixteenth i.lune. See hilt ad(. The' M,Ii:.list C;onferce wvhich was I-! at R"ihmondh has ad.iourned, a full, Li: 'm.t of w.hich will be found ini our ippliement this week. Mr. Harryu II. Blease, wais examined in penur in Columbia on last Thurs- 1 L. am!~ iadmittedh as an attorney. Hei >ai-sed anl excellent examination.] It is now thought that the Greenville o.Il Iwill be opented from Columbia to I salmi a river bynx riday, at which ii:ice passengers will1 be transferred. It is said tha:t Broad river changed its onrse entit'eiv be,lowv Alston and took to h-- railroad. ~Things lire getting rat her nixed when rivers travel on railroadls. M:'. C. J1. Hluske, late stuperintendent1 >f the Staite fisheries, haIs been appointedl ii Ialke chiarge of the p)rivalte fish ponds if Mr'. Pierr'e LorilLrd, of New York. If youi wan lt a real good glass of soda caIt'r to ti Ci ti'ld & Lyons, D)r. Fant's 1 ."-mr - bmc if von don't drink they P , ' othier good things you sauJt.I The County Commnissione-2' will make itr:mgieents for issuing the bonds ini ild of the Autgustat, Edgetield anaew berry Railroadl at their meeting on TL.'3 I y. Cant.~ Pifer w.ill hauve his school exhi bitioi1 in the operat house on next Wed ivta :II 1 Thuilrsjay,' the 9Jth anid 10th. li-:xam' i11n to loilIlnence ott next We leartn fromt IL priv'ate dispatch re . ied in ih i:it :' t his mioring, that in the1 ~uiiIa ii onl held aLt ti ion on the I-t the oi. ticket wats elected by IL lirge N.i. towship will hold :mi electioni I ,n1 iTui da the 2tzh inst to decide1 shether tioey will suzbscribe $15_,000 to he Columbi)a1. Newherry and1( Laurens I ton .u i *iting the city during comn ia'i'.ent.L wiek. as wevill as5 our citizens, iig vi -it S'alter's photograph gallery o1 -e hi-,:i~ ati :ul'ti'tie -cen'iry an'dI Ii lit week andi took ani excuion5ii naa-tI and1 other' poinits in Georgia i1;intly didl not rea'h (ur sub A 1rl:iati dispaltli fronm Mr. Card 1 LCiihnnhin 5 :itets that freight in ilbiaL eni be shipped' oiver this roadli oh i'b Auguist::. on account of1 We *L hav hear1d of one mani whvo op 'li-i -i'h. Augus-ta, E,bri'ieldh aind New. ..r' Ibir rol. bee:mis. hie was "afraid r r i:o-e n ih Edgetiehl peoiple." lHow. b.a tht brethleis ?' I " rwati of I'' 153 a be'en offere'd by li. G3ove'rnor fir the aippre'ihensionl aind el iver" to ihe' 5heritlrof Fairtii'ld County fi Jim~ ,Jhnson,. who killedl Eli Free at .Ltawii, on the 20th inst. Mr. F. A. Stewart. of Baltimore. chair. man of the T. P. A. committee on hote, for the district cf Maryland. was at the Newberry hotel this week. At the permanent organization of the Mistletoe Dancing Club on last Fridav night S. J. McCaughrin was elected president. J. W. Chappelle vice-pre'i dent, and M. Foot, Jr., secretary :LI!d treasurer. An exchauge gives the followinn ad vice to married women : Always relnen ber that you are married to a man an] not a god. We think the advice would suit the young men equally as well: al ways remember that you are not going to marry an angel, even if she is good. "Bird's Crossing," called out Condu e tor Billy Smith, on the Blue Ridge road, as the train slowed up. "Did you ever"' said an old passenger, as lie looked out over a cotton field. "I've knowed trains to stop for cattle on the track. but I never knowed a train slowed up on account of birds crossin'. Must he geese."-Anderson Journal. A Short History. Small boy; Bright dream. Much joy; Quiet stream. Great delight Seizes him; None in sight; Takes a swim. Little lad Old story Very sad Boy in glory.-E. 17ethodist Roosters and Baptist Pul lets. We clip the following from the South ern Christian Advocate: "In a church not a thousand miles away, the brethren were recently gravely considering thw ruestion of dancing, which had been brought forward by the engagement o1 a number of young sisters in this worldly amusement, when one of the brethren arose and declared that 'if it were not for the Methodist roosters our Baptist pullets would not be led so frequently to offend against the church.' We are not informed as to what action the church took; they may yet be considering the point made by their brother, who has. by the way, gained some notoriety as an objector. We take the liberty here and now of referring the question as present ed above to our beloved brother of the Southern Christian Advocate, with the request that he shall consider and re port at his earliest convenience as to what ought to be done in the premi ses."-Baptist Courier. Ah, brother, you are too hard for us. Those dear little "Baptist pullets" are so sweet and nice, it is almost impossible to keep the "Methodist roosters" in their own range. Cropping their wings won't do it-they mount the fence, feathers or no feathers; and when they get over into the Baptist common and feed awhile on the long grass that grows by the water's edge, they forget the wholesome lessons learned on the Methodist highlands. and strut and prance about as if to the manor born. Can't you induce your "pullet" to teach them better manners? nly Thirty-Three Clear Days in How many absolutely clear days do you suppose there are in a year? You shake your head from right to left an.d smile at such a question. To the ordi nary person the question seems like ~trifling one, but to the meteorologist he topic is of vast importance. You night make a dozen. conjectures and not ome anywhere near the proper umber. uess how many there was in '85, and see ow near you come to figures. January urnished two, February five, and March, is might have been expected, none, April supplied four, while May produced mt one. June, like March, was unpro ific. There was but one perfectly clear ay in July, and four in August. Sep ember, the banner month of the year, 'ielded seven, andl October came within ne of being its equal. In November here was one, and December, with all ts storm and bluster, furnished two; otal, thirty-three. issionary. A Boston clergyman wvas recently sked what he did in his church to break p the habit, so frequent at church socia les, of ladies arranging themselves in ows or clusters, thereby causing the ~entlemen to do the same. His ansnver as that the game of "missionary" was he best and most popular way of doing t, and on being asked for an explana ion of the game, gave the following: We arrange all the ladies about the oom, and request a gentleman to stand iretly in front of each of them. Th'n is annlounced1 that the young ladies tre to represent the 'missioniaries. and e young gentlemen 'heathen.' A sig mal is then given, and the heathen then ~mbraces 'christianity.'" hie Lawn Party. The ladies of the Methodist Chitreh ale quite a success of their lawn p)arty n last Thursday night. Capt. Wright's eautifuil grove, where the party was meld, was brilliantly lit up with Chinese aterns and put one in mind of one f Grimes' fairy scenes. One of the )rincipal features of the entertainment 'as the balloting for the most popular nd the most beautiful young ladies. Iiss Sallie Wright. received the highest umber of votes for the most popular oung lady and Miss Sophia Chappelle he highest number for the most beauti ul. The total receipts amounted to over ifty dollars. he Building of Railroads. Those who oppose building railroads, nless it is demonstrated that the parties vho build them, will receive good in erest and in exact ratio, to each one's nestment, may profit by pondering the ollowing extract: The wise man tells s that there is that scattereth and yet ncreaseth, and there is that withholdeth nore than is meet but it tendeth to pcy :rt. No such poor investments are ade as by stinginess. That is not the nost productive industry by atny means, hich brings immediate and tangible re( r's.-Ex. 'ound .At Last. We learn that the freight train on the partanburg & Union Railroad went Lround by Charlotte and came down on he South Carolina division of the Rich ond & Danville Railroad on Monday orning. The conductor i nqui red what vas the name of this place as lhe wVent lown. We presume the train will be in on this roatd until the repairs can be nde on the Spartanburg & Union Rail oad .-W in nsboro Neu's and Hieralud. 'ery Be-Newspapered. In his sermon in New York on Sunday 1ev. Dr. Deems said : "We arre the nmost niserable over-read and be-newspapered icople on this planet." And we veni r to say that Dr. Deems will keep o 'ading~ the newspapers ever'y day. .nd, what is more, he will he at bet teir nan and a better preacher for it .---Ba/i wore American. D)r. Burt Mitce,1il & Co., Wvalhalla, S. C., ay: Norman's Cordi al is the most populair nedicine on their shelves. In all cases of owel trouble it proves to be the most etreet a remedy o17ered, and then it is so harmless ontaining no opium. It only costs 10 c'ents try a bottle of Norman's Indman w.ormi ~ellets. For sale by W. E. Peiham. It An Enterprising, Reliable House. n'. s. F. Fant can always be relied upon. not .nly to carry in stock th~e best of everything, t'to secure the agency for such articles as mave well-known merit and are popular with he people. thereby su staining the reputation f being always enterprising, and ever rehia le. Having secured the agency for the cele rated Dr. King's New Discovery for Con umption, will sell it on a positive guarante'e. twill surely cure any and every afrection oft 'l.rat, Langs and Chest. and to show our onfidence, we invite you to call and get ai .. ia1 bottle free. 1-G1 ile"1 t~ tt '1 "il: , XI f 'lla ,t L t!t"te' :;anll wh'I:Ch hia fair ti) pin p-r(grez-i,e eebre t(r the w lu. 1 i- decidedly tie itnil t :m] tf e yet i:veted(.(. It i- C l "i I1l Ir. " aill w:.. Irlngh ffrom t tte York a f,w v.eek- ago by the t:rbane Ge(org i "iTivl:r. a :ommn -re:ial! touri.t of re ; n. ;h t ' 'who I-t metllie he ran! a'.rth.'lmah)1:i, theat:r"-. "IIea ts" - so a-wh t .-n t!a t whi-t, exr ep1t th: t ii.- r::ti:l elwi tt of the -l .e i- t h: -re ln a h art left in ;iotr h lli r in t ht" tri'k: that you iayI yet hav(ecap;turedl :: thea. concilu-ionl of the f tle. The doar - lie a in w"hi-t: - i.t Sit:t be f-lloir:iid. hll re( t- no trni'll)- tiid";t of a:("11 l tlayer being tio 'r-t rid of ..:1 thw hwar:. he( rllay havet al:u 1'"r avo I 1 ein ('(mp1-ill-' tto take inl Iny1 of - iek l-it -iighr'. in th--i 'O rt to do this cttu--t- the iun. Any whist pat er:ui wIll how e1-vt h"e -a ae 1loil e d 1y ith1):i s 1 i l ihtr' i eart- if ie have ona -tuit- of lher aLrd or hli.Ih cardl (rf anv kind-.. At Ili- Conill-i(rn of the ptlayting omhty ie-ttr who as bel"n1 -iled with the f(ewltharts rakes inl the pot, which is a chip for (ch heart or thirteen in. :l!. O::e beamty of the M:1ne i- th tle wtisttlit. one Canl chat ter and talk, 1::(1 thC rafu struggle o t u rll(' i'it Iearts ieatds to no. ei111 ifinn rrilu(n u. TIh t ga in of "'e art tiil i -o tnu b h ra z: -. p-ei:ll t u.n 7 th ht lie f"or uhttll-n it ha s ;reat Peisa i r.. . 1L 1"I r Ii g- r, fi \i1llon, S. C., i0 Ciiting in1 the city. 3Mr. Alan John, on 1i-X liet private Ceon Stylne tere Glen 11t inXg' la-t week. 3a r. .l . P.'Pol- l-ft th1e ity last week f-rr F'lorida. wvhe"r" hie will engage Iin brrit2k tnaakin. We tire phi :i:l to learn that 3Mayor Cro er, who ha b,n qutl it. ill. les sonwn"t hat im:l:rve. 'Mr. Will And-r,ou. formlerly of this city", but now of Biri(lg.ep-rt. C(1nnet.ctient, is 'vi-itin:g _ whterry. lfr. Sila- Mcafgllii retrlned.1 to the ity yet(rlat" frlom:i C'har"le-ton via the dirt road fent ifnlumit to I'eak s Sta tion. 31e \r\.". T'. Talley,. and II. Clay I Iiclhartlsltn i. C' Cr:nbia, were in the city l.:.t week hX'-ki after ("ottonl. Mr. Rilr olI will b r(et"lmbe'red as anl od u t ple l ai!1t et m so '7.Church Services Last otunday. Our eity pulpit-Z were de?erted by their regular pa-tors on last Sunday. MIr. Chlriet zbt"rg of the Meth(,dist Church being inl attendam(e ont the Mesthodist Conventition at Richm.ond. Mr. S. WT. !Riser preached in the Mllodist Church; 31r. Scott, of t llaptist Church preach ed at Bausket' and thi-re was no service at the Baptist C'hurch : Mr. McMiaekin, of the Lutheran ChurX' b preached at St. Phillip's, :md Prof. Voiii,t preached at the Luth(-ran) Church'; 'Mr. l I X Clintou.k, of the A oCiate RIefornwid. preachedl at King' Creek. there b-"Inlg no sr"erice at his churct h inl the city. They will all be at homei by n1xt Sd11taay, so there will be nlo exence f,-r not atteiling tlivinn service on Itait (iay. The weather being -o b:nl tihere Was- nol -crvtic t at :ny of the chtlr-lSt laNt Sun-ay Iight. Drowned at Alftu:n. SIr. It uInr 1 l who had (h1ar1tge of force of lant on the Greenville road atNo llst', ll reo ts a two folored men werepiif rowne 11t that placet n 23.oad riv$er' i'lt XVIatturday i mornng hey n his auII -e', and e ll o-i'tut,e o ther.b - o migo frgh.n C .'imped fou andi~ ft E4fort were41 in:'h- t B.v themOt to par-Ci ter on(h. buat toe w.r not 1I:lue-' Mesu. T TAnweebo.fomCl umbIlS i3X a- tere n':1 n t Charllsies 'Wfro tle e:i'X veryl il muchXX paie. orpr thel-death of twoi ofi Nwbt-erry's yot mnlast we k. iiIr. W.e D.:t Iter, who iVedai of r.iptla tiitiil t home o Mi'. mothers in't thiXX i tt on. latit Fa 5was beloved hvll ho knewilil 0 hit.le wasn burid inX!So t ii 'emetery on xSa i ra last fI t J.tl I 'ilunt who was lilt' l'ierinvithd "Xhe mea-- tlfot met e t hiii" ' n i ng t atC'O 1ito ati' -r' ar afternoon.i-Ilt It' Ie leave a ifi '1 and1 ii. 'eIL vo i ' hid wh werefl bo-thIi ilick a t te tm Ito'' moii uri 'hi l1s ant deaied on. aLcotLI o te aout, Arut .i"O M. x.'S WO0RLDII. BY M ISs ETTA DEAN. EIDITRESS. GoI.Isnone. N. C. The11 N inet.eentht Centurt" i= W1om:u1's Century.-Victor Hugtr. W oman'+ Wfia: e'. Every woman i- to a greater or les degree interested in the subject of w' man's work and wages. (omparativeIy few women, however, give to the sub iect the earnest and searching thought amd investigation that dlc-serves and must have before a remedy at all e~om mensur.te with its importance cal be devised. The Legislature may enact laws. but public sentiment nu-t be ed ucated to the point of demanding their enforcement before relief will come to the sufferers; a few earnest men and wo tmel can use influence to have a law passed, but they are powerless. in the face of an indifferent public, to have the law enforced. It is ver; hard to open the eves of women to their responsibility to the wage-worker with whom they are never brought in contact. whose life never touches theirs at any point. Yet such responsibility rests on every wo man, no inatter what her position in life. One day recently, I had my attention called to bargain shirts for sale in one of our stores. "Only forty cents apiece," said a most allable clerk. The shirts were examined carefully and found to be well made. "Can you give me any idea of the price paid per dozen for m ak ing these s}hirts?"' "Certaily", ma.im; lifty cents per dozen." We call ourselves a christian nation, and vet a man (lare offer us manfac tured garments at a price that represents the life blood of some other woman's life. Offer them ! Yes, and know that in offering such a bargain he makes the surest bid for our custom. It may as tonish some women to know that for making the calico wrappers that are sold at one dollar apiece, Tluir/y Cents a dozen is paid, time worker furnishing the thread. To remedy this is not an easy matter, but surely women can purchase their ready-made garments from organiza tions that endeavor to pay a fair price for the work done. Economy at the price of blood involves the payment of a heavy interest. Street Flirting. Whatever idea the young girls who practice street flirting may entertain of their seemingly innocent pastime, it may be set down as a certainty that when a respectable young man desires the ac quaintance of one who may some day become his wife, he does not go out and seek her acquainitance through a tlirta tion. But, on the other hand, the flirt of the street. no matter how innocent and fair her intentions may be. is the last person lhe would seek as his life companion. The young lady who en gages in this kimnd of pastime should bear' ini mind that sihe not only c' ' gers lher r'epultationl andl leaives a stai, apon01 her good name, but her name is a by-word among those with whom she hlirts, to be bandied "bout in saloons, on the street corners. astening on her otherwise fair none as a stigma or stain that will fol low her years after she sees her folly and atttempts to mend her ways. -Nolidarity." One of the good things that thme French have given us is tihe wiord "'Solidarity" the unity of the race, the unity of men anmd of women. They dleclare that what is good for the whole must be good for a part, and that what is good for a part must be good for the whole. MIatthew Arnold tells us that the idea of solidarity dhates bac'k farther than the French com munists, that it is found ini Paul's epis tles, and that it flashes out like a meteor in the teaching of Cicero when he said, "The time is coming when there shall not be one lawv for Rome and another for' Athens;"' one law for man and an other for woman; one law for one time and another law for another time; but one universal law for all nations, all classes, all sexes. It will be a law which is just and immutable, and will exist forever. To that day we are moving. About Women. MIrs. Carrie Blurnhmamn Kilgore has been admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, after a long and b)rilliant struggle for' recognition. Mirs. Kilgore had made numerous applications for admission, but always failed, only t creturn to the breach once more, when she finally triumphed. MIiss MIary Anderson, whio recently re turned to the city of Louisville, in which she spent her early years was honored by a special note of congratulation, passed by the Kentucky State Legisla ture, and presented to her on the stage in the presence of the audience. M1iss Kate Stoneman was admitted to p)ractice by the General Term, at Al bany on Tuesday last. She is a teacher ini the State Normal School at Albany, N. Y., and is the first woman lawyer ia the State. MIrs. Thomas A. IIendlrieks, wife of the late Vice-President of tihe United States, is the most remarkable woman of the age, so far ams p)olitical and social dis tinction are concerned. She is now at the Windsor Hotel in I>enver, Coloratdo, where site arrived from San Francisco last Friday' accompanied by time wife oif .Judge IIolman of Indianapolis. i's. Grant, thme widow of Genm. Grant, is to paiss thme summer at We4t point. 3Mrs. S. F. Chapinm is on a lecturing tour thlroughtout South Carolina. She speaks( admirably wvell. Miiss Rachel Shiermanl. one of the daumghtters of Gen. Shermian, is the guest of M1rs. BIaine at Augusta. MIaine. 3Mis- Clamia Louise Kellog sailedl on Thulmrsdlay for Europe. MIiss i., by the by. is said to be the writer of the~ serial story, "Taken by Siege." now run ning in Lippincott 's M1agazine. America's favorite singer was born .July 1.'42. in Sumter, S. C. Mis3s Emma Erichsonm. of Charleston, S. C., is the author of a highly interest ing serial. "The Waif. or the Web of Fate," whichi will appear in the anni versarv issue of the "Southern Woman." The scene are principally laid in Char leston, S. C. P'arker's Tonic kept In a home is a sentinel to keep sickness out. Usedl di-cree'tly, it keeps the blood pure. and the stomach. liver and kidneys in working orde~r. Coughs and colds vanish before it. It builds up the health. n wise mother- wUI be withnout it. 5-3-1mn New Advertisemends SOMETHING NEW IN PHOTOGRAPHY rya:nt'- Cbinbation Aecessory, ing, 61U lli itt Ctle- of sCenerS. I ca: proelnee over 10O iifTrcnt styles of inte rior at exterior artistic scenes. makin; it no long r nece -ary for a repetition o -cenerV with every onet,' petares. I uS tl Initallta uln< :11!4 all the late pro e=-e- for proilneir-g the mo-t arti;til and life-like phlotolgraphl-. Salter, Photographer NEWBRIPlk,. S. C. The New Drg Fiii OF CO ELD & LYO\ At the store lately occupied by Dr Fatit, have on hand a large tock of Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines. Fancy Toilet Articles, LAMP GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, SOAPS, SPICES, CIGARS AND TOBACC( In fact. evervtiilg uunally found in tirst-class drug store, ai they intent selling at wiel esale :and retail prices t< suit the times. Prescriptions filled ai all hours. t'all and see us. COI IELI) & LYONS, ucCessors to Dr. F:it. C-'?-:ln Newherrv. S. C. Bradfield's An infallible sDecific for all the diseis pecliar to Womlen, such as paintul or Suppresse M1enstruation. Falling of the Womb. Leu corrhua, or Whites, &e. Female CHANGE OF LIFE. If taken during this criti cal period, great suffering and danger eun be entirely avoided. Regulator! Send for our book containing valuable in, formation for women. It will be mailed frec to applicants. A ddress TIE PRIPADFIE.D IEGUL.ATOR Co., Box 3S, Atlanta. Ga. Sold by all druggists. 6-2-Im A CARD. I regret to ann11ont1C1' to mty friend. and the public generally. that owing tc a protracted state of ill health. I have deemed it nece-sary to retire from busi ness for the present, and have sold oul my stock of drugs, &c., to Messrs. Cofield & Lyons whom I cheerfully recomment and bespeak for a liberal share of th( patronage bestowed upon me in the past Being entirely unable to attend tc bulsiness of any kn. I arnestly requlest all persons indebted to me to come for ward at on1ce and settle thleir accounts, and relieve me of further trouble. 5-20-t f. S. F. FANTr. The new firmi will continue the busi ness at the old stand lately occupied by D)r. Fant, and, b)y polite and courteomb attention to customers, the handling o1 pure~ goods. would re-pectfully ask o' their many friends and the pulbl ie gener ally a chance to demonstrate that thley mneanl a nww antd l ively businecss in thc drug line. R .pcci.fally, 5-:;-ti. COFIE LD & LYONS. FLOURS, -s GRAIN MEATS, FLOURS GRAIN, MEATS FLOURS., GRAIN MEATS. Z. FLOURS GRAiN, MEATS FLOURS. . , RAIN, MEATS. FLOURS, GRAIN, = MEATS, FLOURS.GAI MEA , ., FLOURS GRAIN, Q MEATS FLOURS, L- GRAIN MEATS, FLOURS FLOURS, GRAIN MEATS, FLOURS GRAIN., MEATS FLOURS, GRAIN MEATS, * cg FLOURS GRAIN, P I MEATS FLOURS,GRI MEATS. FLOURS GRIN. MEAiTS lo---12mn CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES -AND) PL AINTATION SUPPLIEE For Sale. We have now in store, Ferris' hams an< Breaistast Strips. C. C. C. Tennessee Ihams Smoked Beef Hanms amnd Ox Tongues, Bacon Lard and N. 0. Molasses. .Java, Laguyra an< Rio Coffees. Finest Green and Oolong Teas Sugars of difTerent brands, Kirk's Laundr' Soap) and other brands. Alco, a nice line o Gcauiteware, Ewrers, anid Blains, ctc., Glass ware P'itchiers, (;obletts. .Jellv Tumblers. nic< articles. U J. IZA MAGE & SON. 5-28-ly. Ne wierry, S. C. Mortgagee's Sale. Ini accordanice with a certain mfortgatg ;iveni by W. E. RulT and D)avid. Hienider son to P. C. Loriek anid W. B. Low. rancie, partners. inig bulsiness uInder the lirmn name of Loriek & Lowrance at1 Columbia. S. C.. and dateid 20th1 day o: May. 1885, anld duily recorded in the ofli'ee of R. M. C. for Newberry County. inl voI. 2 aIt page 1104, 1I ha:ve levied 01 and1) will sell to the highest bidder at Maybinton. S. C.. on Wednesday, June I I,~1880, between the hours of 12 mn. and: p. mf., the following described property to wit: One (1) twevinty' horse piower HIcvens. Owens & Retsebler steam engine andi boiler, pulleys, shafting and appurte. non Ices, ione (1) Win1hip) eotton ginl and conirdenler, one (i) cotton press. one (1: IRihmondi cityv corn miil I. 01ne (1) E urek: hmut mach) itne, one (I) pair 4I4-inch Col T ermli of sale: cash:. L. C. MOORE, AgenIt for Loirick & Lowrance. Co(IIlmnbii. S. C., May 1A. 18Sl. 4t. Bucklen's Ar:ca Salve. The flest S dve in tuhe worlid for Cuts, Sores. Bruises. Ulcers. Salt Rheuium, Fever Sores, Tets ter. Chapped hlands. Chilllblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupt ions, anid positively cures piles, or no pay reqiuired. It is guar:nteed to gv perfect satislaction. or money refundd Price % cents per box. For sale by Dr. S. F. "'nt.+ 19.1G HERS SOMETHIN. iFOR YOU To turn over in your Iminds: SUPERB DOUBLE-WIDTH CrASHMERE IN ANS, 33'. Nine yds. will make you a - dress, and nine ties :33 e is $3.00-just what a common dress has been costing you. You laugh at what is funny or when you are happy. You'll laugh now because you are happy. And what are CEARR EAU DE ORGANDIES? Perfect styles of Checked Sheer India Lawns. exquisitely colored. You say von have never seen beauty and goodness together? Come see them now! And Savoy Checks. Checked Lawns again-the Lawn very fine, the ground beautifully tinted, and on it a fancy blossom of a more decided color-"only a Pansy blossom." If you want something that's going to exceed your expectations, buy a dress of one of these beautiful novelties-15c. There can be no closer prices than we make on Pink, Blue. Buff, and Black Solid Lawns-10c. For White Lawns you can come to us for splendid qualities, at 15c.; 20c. buys a perfect beauty. Come in and see our Hamburg Embroideries, ail over Embroideries, all-over Egyptian Yokings. Oriental Laces, Ribbons, Rushings. IHandkerchiefs, Collars, CufTs, If vou want to get iuto a shower of good fortune, try us. Our 40c. Lysle-Thread Glove I is just the Glove ladies want to wear-within the bounds of fashion-in a great variety of colors-pleases every fancy-fits the hand skin-tight-and meets the price of ail. .ok in a moment. and you will only be too glad to buy. Princess of Wales Court Bustles, Promenade Bustles. Hoop Skirts. New styles square-cut Palm Leaf Fans 5c. Old styles at old prices. And for fine Fans. you can come to us for the finest qualities. getting as good as you would at other places for a good bit more money. Cline's establishment, diamond-like, casts its lustre in every direction; torch like. the more shaken the more it shines. Ben. H. Cline. WINTER IS OVER And now is the time for purchasers that buy for cash to get bargains. During the next 30 days I will seli my entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Trunks, &c., Regardless of cost, to make room for the New Goods that I expect to buy in New York during the latter part of the next month. I do not want to quote prices now. but an cxanination of the goods and prices will convince any person that we will do just what we advertise. If you want to save money call at the LEADER OF LOW PRICES, D. C. FLYNN. 148 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Wonderful inducements will be offered this spring in fresh selected CLOTaHING of choice manufacture, correct styles, and guaranteeing the best fitting garments ever offered in any establishment South. My stock of assorted FE LT AND ST RAW H ATS is large and fresh, up to the latest styles and at lowest possible prices. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS in the greatest variety, consisting of all the latest shapes in celebrated CUFFS AND COLLARS, in Linen and Paper, at sacrifice prices. TRUNKS AND VALISES will be offered this season at manufacturers' prices, having b)ought very largely in that line of goods for cash at bottomi prices, I will give the benefit to my trade who will favor me with their call or order. In view of the hard times I have determined to sell choice rDIAGONAL, CORKSCREWS. BROADTAILS SUIT~T at such low pr'ices as wvill astoni.sh any purchaser in that line. My CASSIMERE SUITS are of the corset fittings,.in every variety, at the cheapest possible prices. My Stock of Light Weight Clothes in SEERSUCKER, ALPACCAS. DRABDJETARS and LIXEN SUITINGS of every nature is of the largest variety at correspondingly low prices. My YOUTHS' BOYS' and CHIILDRENS' CLOTHING is simply too large to give any fair description of their styles, cqualities cr prices. These goods will be offered, beyond any doubt of the most skeptical minds, at sacrificed prices. I will knock competition into the shade. Mv stock consists of all the varieties of Diagonals, Cassi meres, Seersuckers, Linens and Alapaccas in suits or in single piece goods. for which no one in want in these times need try any further, b)ut send mec your order or call when you are in the city of Columbia and get your cheapest bargains at Philip Epstiu' s I48 Main Street, Columbia, S. C.