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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT N; WBERR Y, S. C. ''IT'S ENGLISH, YOU KNOW." Rev. Joseph Parker Presents-His Bill For Eulogy on the Great Preacher i of Plymouth. After the destb of the great preacher, Henry Ward Beecher, the devoted congregation of Plymnouth church determined that a grand eulogy should be delivered on their beloved pastor, and with this in view the sorrowing members begun to cast their eyes over the world to find a suitable personage to sing the praise to the dead minister. Such a man was tound in the Rev. Joseph Parker, of England, a rever end lecturer of distinction in the mother country. who had a short while before signed a contract with Major Pond, of New York, to make a lecturing tour through this country. The two .nissions fitted exactly, and when Rev. Joseph Parker arrived at New York he fouud that bis manager had done good work in the way of judicious advertising. Extensive ar. rangements had been made for the memorial service at Ply mouth church, and so great was the demand to hear the eulogy of the distinguished foreigner on the celebrated preacher and scholar, that the seats in the great tabernacle were sold at high prices, and the capacity of the auditorium proved inadequate to accommodate the great crowd that sought admis sion. But the eulogy was delivered and everybody was satisfied. When the Rev. Joseph Parker left Brooklyn on his lecturing tour he carrie. with him the good will of the whole people and the hearty endorsement of the press and public of the city, whicb had so feelingly honored the mernory of him who, but a short time before. was the greatest in their midst. But things have changed now, and Brooklyn wrath is at fever heat: It is said that should the Rev. Joseph Parker drift back to that vicinity he would find the place too hot to hold him. Plymouth church is indignant in the highest degree, and both press and public, which only a few weeks ago united in lauding in the most glorious terms the virtues of the Eng lish minister, are now engaged in de nouncing him in the bitterest manner possible. Indeed, Brooklyn is outraged, and the Rev. Joseph Parker is the cause of all the disturbance. The trouble grows out of the development of the fact that the Rev. Joseph's silvery eloquence and golden words of praise for the late pastor of Plymouth church, was not a labor of love, as everybody supposed. It turns out that every word of the eulogy was prompted by the hope of mercenary gain, and is marred by the metalic ring of the almighty dollar. The Rev, Joseph has sent in his bill and it amounts to $700. He states that $500 of this is 'to cover expenses, and 'the other $200 is his charge for the address. The expense account was satisfactory, but it is the $200 that rankles in the heart of the average Brcoklyn citizen. To think that their distinguished dead was eu logized at so much a word, and they sat calmly by and listened to the mercenary words, and more, that they applauded and praised the speaker, is too much for the good people of Brooklyn. Major Po.d says: -All this talk about sentiment is rhetorical rubbish; that Dr. Parker's eulogy was a purely business matter and as such he ought to be paid for it." The Rev. Joseph's A merican trip was evidently in pursuit of sordid gold. Before the recent tumble ;ver, the Beecher eulogy, he wrote to the editor of the Chicago Herald that he would immediately on his return to England, seek an interview with Mr. Gladstone. on American matters. This he would offer to only three American dailies, one of which was the Herald, the answer of which he solicited to his proposition. "But," concludes the Rev. Joseph, "there is no need for an answer unless you have an offer to make." The Rev. Joseph is now nursing a bursted boom. WHAT WE EAT. A gentleman happened to be in conversation with a man who makes raspberry jam on a large scale, and asked him where the raspberries were raised that he made his product of. The gen tleman was in a position to war rant the confidence of the manu facturer, and the latter told him frankly: "Why, we don't use arny rasp berries at all" "Do you mean to say that you make raspberry jam without any raspberries?" "What's the process?~" "Why, we boil tomatoes and then strain the prodnet to get the seeds out. Tomato seeds are quite too big to look like raspber ry seeds, and, besides, are not shaped like them. Then we add about an equal quantity of glu cose, and mix in a little of a pre pared raspberry flavor that we buy from the chemists, and also a quantity of hay seed. The hay seeds look very much like rasp berry seeds, and are besides very much more nutritious than the raspberry seeds, and constitute ai positive merit for the jam. With| A POOR METHODIST PREACHER SE - CURES A FORTUNE BY ACCIDENT. MIDDLETOWN, N.Y., December G. ---The poverty of Methodist ministers who serve on country circuits is proverbial. Rich men among them are as scarce as hens' teeth. When one does get rich it is not by accumlations from his scanty salary, but by some such lucky windfall as has just now blessed the lot of Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, the esteemed pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of the neighboring village of Nor wich. Seven years ago Rev. Mr. Van Cleft was officiating as Presiding Elder of the Wyoming District, and as pastor of the principal church of the denomination at Scranton, Pa. Among his asso ciates in the ministry of the dis trict was the. Rev. William Ste vens, an Englishman, who in his youth had worked in the tin mines of Cornwall, in that country. The elder was something of an enthu siast in mineralogy, and one day he exhibited to his brother clergy man some curious specimens of tin ore that had been presented to him by a friend just returned from the Black Hills of Dakota, and that came from an undevel oped lode in that region. Rev. Mr. Stevens was struck with the apparent richness of the speci mens, and impressed his views of the mines from which they came on Elder Van Cleft. The result wao the elder and two friends made up a moderate purse and sent Rev. Mr. Stevens to Dakota, with instructions to buy the prop erty if his judgment and experi ence approved of the venture; un der these instructions they became the owners of seventy acres of land covering the supposed valu able lodes. 1ut the purchase had exhausted all their means, and the property has since lain idle and unproduc tive to the owners. Last summer, however, the attention of a party of English capitalists was at tracted to the property, and they sent over Captain John R. Cook, a Cornwall mining expert, to ex amine it, with a view to its pur chase. The expert's report was favorable; and the Englishmen have now paid Rev. Mr. Van Cleft and his associates $250,000 for the property. THE ORIGINATOR OF BESSEMER STEEL Sir Henry Bessemer, inventor, was born at Charlton, Hartford shire, England, in 1813. "His father was an artist, and member of the French Academy of Sci ence, the family being of Breton extraction. He early developed a talent for mechanical invention, and contrived an apparatus for preventing the fraudulent transfer of stamps from old documents to new ones, which might have saved the government an immense sum of money, and earned correspond ing profit for himself, had he not, just when his machine was com pleted, suggested that dating the obiteratedi stamp would do just as well. The government adopted his suggestion, however, making him any acknowiedgment. Among other discoveries and inventions, that in connection with the man ufacture of steel is particularly associated with his name and rep utation. By this method, first in troduced in 1856-8, iron is puri fed from carbon by the direct in troduction of oxygen. This dis covery revolutionized the steel trade, greatly did it reduce the price of production. Until 1870 the inventor's annual income from his patent is said to have amounted to nearly ?100,000, but the royal ty has since been reduced. He has received testimonials of honor and medals from nearly all the nations of Europe. He was elected president of the Iron and Steel in stitute in 1871, and F. R. S. in 1879, receiving the honor of knighthood the same year. His process is largely used in this country and on the European con tinent, one of the leading effects of its introduction being the al most universal substitution of steel for iron rails in railway building. Wonderful Cures w. D. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and Retail Druggists of Romne. Ga., say : we bave been selling Dr. King's New Discovery. Electric Hit ters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for tw o years. Have never han(dled remedies that sel s 8s wl, or give such universal satisfaction There have been some wonderfnl cures affect ted by these medicines in this city. Several eses of pronounced Consumptiorn have be-n Entirely cured by use of a lew bott'es of D)r. Kng's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. 'we gnarantec them always. sold by Coileld & Lyons. PerNonal. Mr. N. H. Frohlichstein, of Mobi'e, Ala. writes; I take gi eat pleasure In recommuendn ing Dr. King's New Discovery for Conisump tion. having used It, for several attacks o Bronchi is and Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and enticley cured me and I have not been afflicted smece. A also beg to state that: I had ti ied other remedies with no good re ult. Have also uisedi Electric Bitters and Dr. King's New Life Pills, both of which 1 can recommend. Dr. King's Cew Discovery for Consumption, 'oghs and Colds, Is sold on a positive guar antee. WAYS OF THE ROACH. 'he Hane of Housewive';-Where H Come from and U hat He Eats. The roach !as been the faitifiu at tendant of humanity ever since written istory began. but the ao:inabl extent f this faithfulness has arisen in civilized -omnmiunities chiefly witliin recent times. rhere is a roach. a little, outdoor. inno. :ent kind, that is supposed to be in ligenous in this country. It lives in the [ields. undier stones and rubbish. and is' g4xml food for birds. But the coninion :-ockroach of tie home and fireside c:une from the Levant in ships and bales of merchandise to England, of which coun try Wood. the writer on hugs. says. --it i.as completely taken possession.' Vt first. as in this country, it was contined to seaport towns, but te climate in tire neighborhood of kitchen fires suited it, andi the drippings about tire kitchen sinks -ave it the mlloisture which is as essential to it as food, and so it strayed:ana spread, 2oming across the sea to Ainerica quickly, and staving ard spreading here, to. un til tihe nuisance of its presence, which Ias increased every year. has reached in New York and other large cities along the ()ast an extent that is aliost intoler able. The kitchen fires long since ceased to satisfy the desires of its soul. It has followed water and steami pipes all over buildings of every sort. Offies buildings and stores are as much overrun with the insects as dwellings. The nily relief is in the constant k-iing of them. and there are men in New York who make a busi ness. and a prolitable one, of ridding hiotels and large private houses of the pests. Even this professional work does no permanent good, but only brings re Lief for a tine. The roach is. entomologically speaking, an Orthoptera. In plain English ie be longs to the grasshopper family. Scien tifically he is a blatta orientalis, and has four wings that he doesn't use, and that are absent entirely in the females of most species, a black or reddish brown body that reaches an inch in length if the bug isn't killed first. Long. awl haped antenne. each with eighty joints, decorate his head. The hugs will eat al most anything they can Iind. Flour, bread. meat. clothes and shoes are some of their delicacies, In dwellings their usual forage is the crumbs and other leavings of the kitchen and table. They are esseitially nocturnal, disappearing into chinks and crevices the moment a light appuars, but of late they have be come so abundant in New York that the chinks and crevices won't hold them, and they are perforce seen much around during the daylight. The roach is not as rapid a breeder as many other insects, but it seems to have remarkable success in raising families. The eggs are laid in a little bean-shaped capsule, three-eighths of an inch long and half as wide. In this the eggs, about thirty in number, lie like peas in a pod for several days. when the pod opens at one side and lets the little, soft, white baby roaches out, after which .it closes tight again and gives no sign that the eggs are not within as before. The fe males. before the eggs are hatched, draw the egg sac around behind them wher ever they go, and their appearance with this appendage has excited much interest among kitchen amateurs in bugology. After the young are hatched, the fimale is said to brood ovcr them somewhat as a hen does. In three or four days the y oung bug turns from white to brown andl is ready for business. A peculiarly disagreeable feature of the roach is thre bad hrabit it has of dischrarg ing fronm its mouth a dark colored liquid that has a most disgusting smell. Every place which the insects frcquent becomes in time impregnated with tis nauseous odor, which sometimes is so powerful that it sensibly affects the flavor of pro visions that have been left in larders in which roaches are plentiful. Another kind of roach is officially known as the ectobia Germanica, and is peculiarly fond of Boston. where it is known as the -Croton bug." This insect has got over the nocturnal habits of the ordinary roach. It goes around freiy in daylighat, and for real solid meals prefers wheat bread. As a light lunch it is par tial to cloth bound books. Leather bound books it will not touch. In Lapland they have the blatta lap ponica, smaller than the common rod~ch,. but witai such astonishing voracity that they frequently devour in one (lay the entire stock of dried fish in a Laplander's cabin. Fully as voracious are a sort of roaches that infest ships. It sometimes occurs that thre steward going to open a box of crackers finds inside nothing but a mass of roaches. In St. Petersburg it has been necessary to destroy houses that had been made uninhabitable by roaches. There are in all some 900 different roachres that hrave been caught and cata logued. A large section of the world is still to hear from. With all hris manifold vices it is pleasant to knowv that the r'oach is not altogether bad. There yet remains in tire breast of even tIre fattest and ugliest roach tiat ever spoiled a custard pie one sentimrent sprung from the heaven born hecart of those fiery swords from which iris race is descended. Through innumerable dam aged dinners, ruined luncheons without end and an uncounted host of breakfasts made odious by hris unwelcome presence be charged up against hrim: throughr many firesides have been desolated by him and numberless pantries laid waste. yet let there, in justice, be set against iris name one legend of righrteousnress-thre roach eats bedbugs. Manythins ea roces. Birds and all inisecLivorous animals are especially fond of them. IIedgehrogs dote on them. In England hredgeho gs are sometimes kept in kitchren.s on purpose to devour thre roaches. [t is also sid thait in the Isle of rance thrare exists a sort of sand w-asp that preys upon roaches.-New York Sun. SormetiIng for Furnriture Makers. Nature has provided a new industry for furniture makers, by so working on .1 redwoodl tree that its grain becomeas curly and assumes fanrtastic shapes. Tire wood is cut into veneers. polishned andI - sold for slid rosewvood.-Boston Budget. First Engilish Newspape-r. The first English newsp)aher was The English 3Mercury, issued in the rei-:n of Queen Eli'zabeth, and was in thne -:nge of a pamphilier. The Gazette. ef \'u ice, was the original model of thr' m'odern newspaper. - --- I HITB tie Value of Pure Coffee. Mr. W. J. Hammond. engineer an< renera mana;er of the Western Sa< Paulo railway company, Brazil, bear pleasant witnEss to the virtues of coffe, md strongly denounces the use of adul terants. Many people will be able to in lorse his high opinion of the value o strong, pure, black coffee as a stimu a:t when the body is run down throug] ph::sical labor, but his assertion that beyond this stimulating power. coffee ha ,reat disinfecting properties and is uset by- many who have to travel througl miasmatic districts as a preventive again fevers will be new to many. He states that the Rev. Father Kene lam Vaughan, who but a few years bac made a journey by land from Fanam down to the River Plate, passing in an, among and over the Andes during space of three years, used coffee alone a a stimulant. although he had once to ru: the gaumtlet through a long, rock boun, valley in Colombia in which the wate remained stagnant year after year, an the narrowness of the gorge prevente sufficient sunlight and heat from enterin to dispel the vapors. When asked wh he took in tiis horrible place, called b the natives by the significant name c Valley of Death, he replied: "Why, co fee, of course!" The same gentlema also reports that since the natives in th pestilential districts near Guayaquil, i: Ecuador, hr ve substituted coffee for thei former beverages the death 'rate ha fallen very considerably.-Home Know edge. Another Cashier. Mr. R M. Farrar, of the Merchan Bank. Atlanan, says to have money :o save it. In the use of Dr. Bigger RIockl'berry Cordial for all bowel troi leos, he saves doctor's bil!s and pr 1'eits sull'-rilng. L y r '..1 . 1' mr iS? We mnet eat or we cannot live This we a.i kuow. But. do we al know that we die b; ..ti1g ? It is said we dig o::r a ra. :: with om teeth. How f a i i" sounds Yet it is fe:rful V eue. are ter rified at the appro:-!i rf the chole. and yel.;, fever. i' s a uis ease eon::t-utlv .. : wrs and i1 our houses tar tcI'e ...:zngerous all destructiVe. Most . l have it heir ow:1 stoma'hs a lc.son, morc slow, but quite as i as he germ. f those m1a.:lies vi .h 11 sweep iner. into eternity b. thm.''.s withou wtrnigi in the t e, s great epi demics. Fut it is a i:.y that, it we are wwebfu we (.n tell wher we are fL A b d. The fo lowing are among tit- syiptom:ts, yet the3 do not always neee. :o ij' appear ix the same o- del. nor : e t ey alwayi the same in dif&rei.: ase Ther( is a duil and slee; f-e :ht; a ba( taste in tie mouth. "e ;Liv in the morning; the "'tit e is change able, su:n1tin 1s pool anl again il seems as t..gh the pat ient coul( not ea. <nI , and occasionally n< appetite at e ; duliess and sigf gisi!"nw..: (f the ml) il no nbitior to study < r wovu,; wwiOUea0 less head ache and beaN'ness in the head dizzinese on risiing to the feet og movirg -udeny; fimred and coat ed toug;; a so.:se of a lead on th. stomnn u:at notingn; removes; hol and dry skin at times; y'e.low ting< in th ,eyes; scanty a. d 1 igh-colorei urine ; sour tanste-in the mouth. fre quenL:. ted by i alpitation o the hart ; impaired vision, wit: spots that seemi to be swinuiuing i the air be;ore the eyes; a cough with a greenish-colored expecto ration ; poor nights' rest; a stick; slime atouu:t the teeth and gums hands a:.d fet cold and clammy~ irritable tempe1r and bowels bon< up and cosiive. This disease ha puzzledl th p!:.;4-innus and still pui zies tlies~. It is t he commionest o aihnnentn. md y'-t the mzost comnpli cated and a"te': 01l:S. Sometime it is treated ;: conmption, some times as't''~ WIr ,iait, and thea agai as ml.:; ia and even 1'eart dis ease. JMi r-al nature is that c constipn --: aniLdys1npel sini. It arise in the u.;'- tive organs and sooi affects aJ tbe others through th corrup~teud awl 4 poiso nved blood Often the whole body-- includin the nervous systemn is literall starvedl, en n vbhen there is n cmaciatio'n to tell thne sad stor3 Experiene -I us shor: ti at therei put one rn::w ly that can certainl; cure this 'iisease ini a its stages namely, F" i E1 Ft o ' Roots o Mother S. '.- (Cura tir ' Syrup. I never fails hat mi..th: ess. no tim should bi- ion in try.'in;' other sc cailed reminV . for th.. will do n< good. Get is gre(:'1 vegetal' preparation liscove'n .lIv a veine2 able nurs. . ,how Ilunei ir a houis hold word i. arany)nnv and be suri to get th. r :-niia n:tie''. Shaker E i . nt of loots or Se: gel's Sy] up ha;s Faise-1 nie to goo health aftei .-* dn.co.:: ad giv(' me up to die~" wi t)cusumpntion. So writes it. F. Grace, Kiirkman vile, Toddi ("' D HE HEA D 'A' IT JUsT IN~ TIE. "I had 1 i ni chout ; ;ven up t< die with dy - er~i a whein I Iirst sai' the adver'i is'nm..',n. of Shake'r Extrac of Roots orn Si 'l's Syr'up. Afte using fou:r boi ti ' I was able to af tend to my b.;si:.ess rs well as ever I know of se era nn ses o f chills anm fever th.at ha;ve been cnured by it. So writes Mr'. Th"s. Pullun, of Tay lor, Genen:: Cu. '. 'a. woRTil T. - !' .1 '3 A DCTTLE. Mr. Th.n.:' 1. '.:.ans, of the firn of Evans & 4.'. iirea:nts, Horn own, Ace.e & o. Va., writes that he had be s~ -k w.: I digestive dsorders for ni.:v vue;is and had tried man: phyvsi'elxas alnd'medi cine~s with;:f bewa'4t. He b)egan t< use Shaker i1:Lr:t of Roots or Sei ge's Syrup ab'out tihe 1st of Jan 1887, and was .so; much better ii three weeks the lie considered him self prac'tPimily a well man. H< adds: "I h,tas at thia time one bot tie on han L, ami i; euihl not ge any more T wm,ild w~4 4ake a te; dollar fill t'.r ih A'. draggiste, or Address A. J1 White. Limtd. bM Wirren St. N.Y' TEX~O ND T'S F s pro pre ROYALEWI h.q - sto Kai a 2w r POWDER t e, f Absolutely Pure. V - This powder never varies. A marvel of anl purity. strength and wholesomeness. More thf n economical than the ordinary kinds, and can- bee o not be sold in competttie.n with the multitude CU of low test, short weight alum or phosphate Sit! n towder. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKLXG w1 r POWDER Co.. 106 Wall at.. N. Y. 11-12-y1. bet for strir Appreciate = btit sThe genero-is patrmna." bestowued up- str on me by mty f riends of Newberry and e S~ lI . Laurens Counties and the State, since I ia have been with M J. L. Mlimnaugh re5 & Co., of this city, is gratefully appre- all ciated. My custormers already include persons from every ser-t ion of the State. Our stock of Dry G' ods, Notions, Milli in nery. Clothing, Gents' Furnishing t Goods, Hats, et(., is the largest and most varied in the S!ta'e above Charles- in ton, aid is being d:,i.; re"pletiShed with ui: new and searonablc go:,ds for the nt inter and holiday trade. Come and see me, or send te your orders. A. C. JONES, i4 'Vith J. L. MIMNAUGH & Co., t" 121 and 123 Main Street, Columbia. S. C. W. TC. DA%V IS s, MANUFACTURES ca Doors, Sash, Blinds, i BadCctS; astgres 11o dlEs Bt. Lumber, Laths. Shingles, Lime. Ce- of ment, and Builders' Materials of all in kinds on hand. Newberry, S. C. In -THE COLUMBIA CASD RYGO0988TORE L, receiving daily a NEWV STOr K of PALL Ed WINTER liRY GOODS and ,OONS which he winl offer at prices that cannot be beat by others tar or nar He can affrd to CASH, and no a-her way. Come one, come 3 all,.and see fur yourself what is said is so. be and you will make by it. SPRIEOFRY9ODS8 AMOUNTING TO SI 1To be GIVEN the 3 BEST Cus foemers JANUA RY 1. 1888. S C. F. JACKSON, MANAGER, 120 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. HENRY HE1TSCH, ' IBSIA R A NT, s FURNISHEPD 00.MS fTrauisient SBoarders. gular Dinner served at e 2 t,'clock .. for either a v'isiting cardl or a 9 mammoth poster. We have" Sfacilities for prinuting Lawyers' Briefs, - School Catalogues, S-D. wI Minutes of Meetings, tr ea I to Legal Blanks, StS vi' W By-Laws, to Circulars, t ti( th Letter Heads, to - re tht Note Heads, in Bill Heads, [ pa siu SBusiness Ce ds, pa - Visiting Cards, ag - - ca Envelopes, Shipping Tags, T Price T.ist, 'repared for the Trade. [aving enlarged and otherwise im- Forn ved my store room, I am now better p'tred to accomodate the trade. We F v have a nice line of AVY AND FINE GROCERIES, >. Fruits, Nuts et;;. We have a large :k of Tobacco and Cigars to sell at A 3 tignres thani anyone. We have a peed "niid selectio! of Plain and Fancy idies and a very large stock of supe - French Candies. Barrel Pickles, RI tie Pickles and Sauces, Table and C0 ket Cuttlery, Crockery and ;Glass re. We have a nice line of Toys and ristmas Goods. 4e kindly invite the good people to I and inspect our goods and prices. B. H1. LOVE LACE. - Lv *s*!* **'* *** Ar t making my selections for the Fall and " 'I ter trade. 31y .tock is now re ely tor "" ir in-pection, you will tirld that I have " of the hrgest and hest, assortcd stocks of - 1 n's. outh ' andl Boy's clothing that has " r been shown in t:olumbia. Many have "" ited the Emporium this season and have en this stock their critic:s exaninalion -' I the verdiict is that for variety, style and selection of these karnents hate never n equaled. Me line of SAL'K SUITS and rAWAY suirm in Cheviot, Cassimeres. Mixtures and Worsteds in Diagonal " ip-Cord and Cork-screw,. are marvels or uty. They are all in the Correct-Styles -' Fall and Winter wear, and nade and '' nmed equal to any custom-made garment Lv I will fit and 'iOle their shape. I guaran- Ar every garment as iepresenteed to the - chaser. and1 "so will gualantee a perfect ' ne,ery ret. .:t. " I he leading novelty this Season is the ipes in Cheviots and Cassimere?. I have a utitul line of Double-Br--asted Coats and is. also suits for Dress in line imported ip-Cords and Cork-Screws hardeamnely de and trimmed, Fir- t class work in e.very - pect. S Full Line of Cl' rical Coats and Vests in grades. I atn also prepared to offer you owplete line of Lv ULL DRESS SUITS, :: Oyke Coats and Vest.) u lack-Cloth and fine Whip-Cord which is latest in Dyke Coats. Full Line of DVER-C OATS all the Fash-onable Styles. Colors and kes. As the varieiy is so large and SO ny qnalities and priees. I will not be able go into detail hert-. they moust be seen to appi ecisted. ly stock of Gent's Furnishing Goods 3omplete n Underwear in all grades and Lv xliti,s. Gloves. Handkerchief-, Collars. f', and a large assortment o- Seek-wear In test Styles and Color-. now have the largest HAT-STOCK ave ever carried. The Dunlap Silk and Ar ,ff Hats in the Latest Fall styles. also the ston Flexible Stiff lists. These two m-ekes e. a onl- be round here, rs I am Sole Agent them. Besidles these von will find a Large . sortnent of other Manufactures in Silk .ts, Soft Ilatsand Siitf Hats In all Grades d Pt ices, and Correct Style s. dy line of Gent's Fine Shoes many ditrerent neanufactures is conplete 0 izes and aiyle4. Amn"ng them you wil! b d the I 3ANNISTER SHOE Mo and Butt on, Lace and Congress. also my Lead- T Novtlty in a Chit p shoe mnade by poi: -DOUGLASS & CO. D len's $3.00 an,d Ik)'s $2.00 Shoe; every ir Guarantee.i. line of Gent's Slippers anid Dancing nips in G3r. at Variety. 'or solid cotnfoert the NAUKENPHAST SHOE the lavorite. W Jall and examine this Imlen-se Stock . fore making purchases. It s-AlI o,ders se t to my care will be .ret rnptly filled. Respectfully, M. L. KINARD), SColumbia, S. C. ATTENTION! OIJEKEREPERS!! Don't forget thatt the NEWBEISRY BAKERY still tn fnll blas-t, turninug ot Fresh -ead, Rusk, Cakes and I'ie- of every sciption, every dlay i the wee-k. In dition, a fucll line of Pure Stick and mey Candies, Fruit-, Tobacco and Ci rs has been added. Ham Sandwiches only i cets. Putre Stick Candiy . 15e per pound. "Fancy " - 30e a W I will also sell Fresh Me at ry day from STrALL NO. 7.| All I ask is a Trial Order. my) highest ibition is to please those w ho favor m.e th their pat ron:age, W. H. PATTON, NEWBERRY, S. C. o Pomona Hill Nurseries. th s< POMONA N. C. Co. rwo and a half miles west of Greens. ilhe ro, N. C. The main line of the R. & R. R. passes through the ground- and S thin 10t fee-t of the office. Salem and tinis make regular stops twice dail.t ch way. Those interested in Frutit d Fruit growing are cordially invited inspect this the large-t nursery in the is a te and one amnong she largest in the and~ uth.g"t yhe propietor has for many yeal-s Net ~it-d the~ le-.ding Nuriserijes North and frou est, and corresponded' Wyith those of "" -eign countiles, gatheing every fruit . it, was calculated to su'r the South, .h th native and foreign. 'The reputa- th n of Pomona Hill Nurseries is such asr it manty ngents going out from GQreens ro, represen.tin'g other lnurseries, try po leave the impression that they are ted aresenting these nurseries. Wh~y do 0th yv do It ? Let the public answer. tai [ have in stock growing (and cani show itors the same) the largest and best sa. >ek of treces, &c., ever showun or seen des< anytwo nuIrserles in North Carolina, of asising of apple, peach, pear, eherry, rec. .1, grape, Japanese per-simmIlon. Ja- TJ nese pluni, apricots, nlectarienle, Ruts- ie ,n apricot, miulberry, quinces. Small its : Strawberry, raspberry, eIrrants, eans, Engli-h walnuts, rhuburb, as raguls, evergreens, shlade trees, roses, So0 ive your ore-r to my anthor-ized hii ent or or-d-r direct front the nursery. eve rresponden ce sol icied. Dlescipt ive po~ ~alogues free to alpplicanlts. g Address, dten J. VAN. LINDLEY, the POMONA, pri Guilford County, N. C. arl Ti ________tot: K. Hacker, Proprietor- Established 1824 voc E LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE Ei. $ TIABLISHMIENT SOUTH. EO. S. H ACKER & SON. Al I s W. W, IPARK, wi irly in I.ancaSter, Pa., Organ F,ctory ractical Organ Tuner, "1 -AND AGENT FOR- tear stey Organs. i7 thorough knowledge of all American m--l Organs. Oue Statt )IEDMONT AIR LINE. Ex chmond ant Danville Railropd. mn LUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIV6ION. Of at of la idensed Schedule in Effect Oct. 16, 1881. on (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) ~\tO., Nn. NO.I O 8 ORTHBOUND 3. 3- .21 33. 51. - P Jl I A 1Yyl SO olumtbia........0 5 ........' Y 0 1 10 l:ton........ a 40 12 25 11 911 0 tollu lIston ..1....... - 2 40 11 511 00 Jiton...--. ------ 4-00 ------2 12 0 epz ;parrauburg....-... ------ ....- 6 4 7 c Da' Rock....---- ---- -- u enderso n vile. . ......-- - - - 5 slleville ... . .31... ----- - - - - lot Springs........--.-: . - - 1 1 ... Pomaria........ .. 2 4 --1 Prusi;-rity......... t 2v .--. -.---- Depa ewberry........-- 7 .i -------- 1 - i- - solidville....---- - 8 44 ... - - - Due ~linton . ... .- 9 ua1----- ---'---- -- ,aureng.. .....- 9 45 ..... ... --.-- ----- Civety-six2 15..-- Depi Gireenwod 2I........,. f. 52 .... Abbevtile..... .... --- - - - - - Due Mzto.-..... ... ....... ..... 4 17....D ili r) t... n.; >eld mot ........... ....-- 12 0 5 40 ....... e 3hLi *mstun.... ."...I 1 j 47.. 41... 2:eu.n l 00 ,l... Dep, ;reenvi 1I-.--- ---- -" inderson ....p.......---- . -- ----- .-- 6 0 en ..eca ...........---- - ----- ----- 60 35 ."""" Depo A'a halla ..........- --..- ----- -""" 10 4 t1ants.... ... .-- ----..-- ------- .""". """". I Madl -u *o. o , -4. ;tNO ba atl )UTHBOUNI). 52. 50. 22. 55.at ith -- - I~~-~*road A M- both Walhalli.......... 7 5 ........ -""" yon( seneca.............8 . ---- ." and Anderson..----- 9 52 ....... ..... coac A bl,rville ..... ..10 55 ....."..2 .--- M Pa (Greenv 230 9 4 - ............ Bral Piedmont., it 3............ . 3 1 Pelzer. .. .. 10 51.........----.33 Wftiiamston.. 0 - - -.. ...... 3 4J torJ Belton................... .. 4 Greenwo. d........ 12 --. ...-.--"---- ~~ ..... mi Ninety six. ..... 1 38 .......A....... 6 42 ---~-- Al Clinton............ ...... - ..... - Sout Goldville ............ --..- - -...... 4 ..~--- Ba Newbe-rry......... 305 859 ------- purc Prosperity....... 3 23 ...... ...... 8 21 .""-- appi Pomaria .. 3 45 ...... . . app A laton ............ 4 05.........--...... -4 ---... AIston........ 4 07' 7 201------. Hot Spring.......... 949 -...- -. Asheville........... l -...... .7 . -- -endlera'nville.. ... . 11 23 -------- Flat Rock........ .......I11 5t -------- -- saluda............... A M -- --- - 12 31 ] Tyon..........iN... 212.A M.... . Sparlanburg....... 3. 4 ... 3---. Union... 3~~. Un o ............ -....- 53 1 3 0 ... ... Alston.............-...... 1 1 - - I i, 2 10 52 . bia Columbis......... 5 07'10 0 12 20 -- r Aug .s.a.. ... ....... - - Cbsrle,-.t-n- 9 15,10 ..... ...... (viaS c R iR) 9 4.511 20. tvia ACL 945 -------- f Savanah- ------- . -" (via c & s)... ......... 02 .----I.-. -Lea sily. tf7aily Except Sunday. THROUGH CAR SERVICE. 1 Trains Nos. 51 and 50. Pullman Sleepers .een Charieston and Hot Springs. N.C. via Arr L. ( olumbia and Sparlat.bug. Through senger Coach between Charleston and ' -ristown. via. S. C. Railway, Colunliia Iparta nbunri. ckets on sale at pri- cipal stations to all ' .as. L Taylor, .Gen. Pass. A gent Cardwcll, A.s't Gen. Pass Agt. Coluui-tda S. C. 1. Eaas, Traffic Manager. GYNECOLOGY. still continue to treat the di-cases of men, both ma;rried and single. 'here is a physical cause of sterility -oig m-urried females which can he ioved very easily. P B. RUFF, ). D. IN Jewelry, CIedts,Ar SILVER PLATED WARE, cket and Table Cutlery, I4U8IVA INSTRUMENTS. r atch Reparing a Specialty. s EDUIJAD S0H4T0sZ, col FARMERS, t mmon mnd mne$1.50 and I Will send yng Tijg (.og hA W EEKLY 1<EQISTER for Ulne Year, anil A1MERICA5 FAIxy.E for One T ee . T mnd me $6.00 and i will set.d yog TIlE - 4MaJA DA4ILY REGIfsTERk for One tear, _aud AaMyulcCAN f4.RME a for QOle Yei.a . I -nd me 4$2.45 a;,d i Wjll gendi you THp THERi CgSisTX4N ADvoDATE fOF a.kis NgF the A31EaicAN FAnRxES ror une yea):' Lv. Lv. ile eeklyJ lSe istr Ur n EIGHT-PAGE PAPER. Folded, Pasted " Trimmed. containing Fifty-Six Coiumns tea- ing matter. It gives you full Tele >hic Reports as contained in he leading 'York 1)ailles, which get their dispatches n the same source as THE REGISTER, Lv.4 wily tromt the Arri New York Associated Press, Lv. Lv. ehi has Corre-epond.ente in eyery part of tr. world-. T4e Souh -Carolina negg -ar TNt$ Tr 2STER is unsurpgssed. We haye CorxteS. dents in iaL parts of the Sta. epd dur Whi reston Correspondence fprtiish,es all Im- Nich ant matters occurring there, s.lpplemen: yille by an interest ing Week y Letter. The field er departmuen.s of the psper are well sus- Pa ed, anid our Thlegraplice .farket Reports C. a r211 andi upourate. ThE REGISTER tile AnderSOn .Journal *o. s: -TIE REgIsTER is a paper that -W7511 ~rves a genierpue support fromn the pople and ]oyu Carolmna. Iboth on apcount. o1 its P rd abd its intrinsie worth.n"en e Chester Reporter says: TH E REGIsTER Al n.questlinably the best paper that h-i Wili Spublisahed 1ri Columubia since the War. it4er2 U.~sNSiS Adf0o8$pP mn EIG HT PAGE (georvNs) Pppg, ful of fresh and entextaining matter ry week. it numbers among its Corres, dents who contribute weekly articles iy of the mo4 emninent men of the- M.eth t Episcol-al Church, South. and of other U oiniat ions. The paper is gotten up i f best manner as to its contents, and is in front. rank of Religious .Journalista- it is ited from New Type, and the pririt is clear A beautiful. It is Folee, Pasted and Rad nmed. E.very fatnily in the state ought mat tke a relluious newt pap- r, and THE Al)- tary ATE will certainly ple-ase those w ho sub- anid bie for it. Price~ $2 a year, or a2 5 with e-on AMEBRICAN FAsnMER. Phy CUI. Tih he Ame Cri ca Fa 8r me r say. succ a S1XTEEN P'AGE AGRICULTURAL ? .e 'e-en of anru.o.... .e- me ..:. nts.- po ithrop Training School FOR TEACHERS, Columbia, S. C. e exerci-es of the neNt schola<tie will ttegiu 3loldlay. Septt nber 26. Diploltias' entile gi alt:it es to I in the public scho"ls. App licanlts be not less than ]7 Pears of are. tudenti from caci (oulty in the selected by the County Board of miners, and meeting the rtquire ts of adnisaion, will be received fiee I tuitiou charges. Many graduates st year have already secured poi'i 3 to teach. Address D. B. JOHNSON, Sup't.. !8.2mo. Columbia, S. C. tih Carolina itall1al. CompaLl. LENCING SUM)AY, JUNE 12. 137, a IU A. M., Yaasenger.'irains wi, rwi ,t wa, "Eastern time"-: '0 AND FROM CAaLESTUN. EAST (LAILI.) rt Columbia St.... 6.5u a in 5.33 p nu LUiar!eton.. -.-.10.35 p in S e p in WEST (DAILY). .rt Chariesltn....... 7.t.0 a in 6..8 p u ,uolutubia.............10.4, a in 9.45 p t TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT sU.DAY.) am am pm pm rtColumbia.....6w 7;; 5, 533 pm pis pm pm Camden.........123 a 12. i2 742 WLST (DAILY aXCLPT ''l 'DAY.) a us a m p w pm rt Camder....... 7 45 7 46 330 .$3$: an n am l.rn yum Columbia......1u %5 1, 45 7 30 9 45 To AND FROM A'GUStA. EAST (DAILY.) Lrt Coluumbia......... 6.50 u u, 533p m Augusta............11.4-, a in 10.25 y in WEST (DAILY.) rt Augusta............ 6 10 a u, 4.40 p w CouLU bia............ 1+, a I 9.45 p no CONNECTI,AA r at Union bepot, Columbia. with Colum. ad Ureenville nai: road by trati arriving 45 A.M.. and departing at 5.33 P. M. Also Charlotte. Columbia and A uguata hail by same train to and from all points on roads to aLd from Sp.rtanburg- and be I by train leavit,g l,barlest.on at 6 u p.m., Columbia at 865 a. M., with through h to Morristu it, Teia. sengerS by these traia take Supper at ichville. Charleston with Steamers for New York )n Tuesdays and r I ida) s with steamI acksonville and points on the St. John-, r;also with Charleston and aavaal - -oad to and from Savannah and al ta in lolida. Augusta with (eorgia and Centra roads to anet from all point.s % et: an. h. At Blackville to and from points on well Railroad. Through tickets can b. liased to all points South and % est, b. ying to D. MCQUEEN. Age-nt,.Columbia. JOHN B. PECK. eneral Manare-r. D. C. ALLEN. ,eu. Pass. and Ticket Agt. 'LANTIC COAST LINE. ASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilinigton, N. U., Nov. 27, lSb7 ast Line bet ween Charlest on. Colum and Ul.per South Carolma and Wes North Carolina Condensed Schedule GOING WEST. No. 66. No. 53. ve Charlestou... 5 znp in 7 00 a m Lanes. ... 7 13 p m 8 34 a m Sumter...... a.7 pu 941 a~m iveColu,ubia.... ii 55 p in 10 4> a iv Winnsboro.. 3 19 p to Chester..... 4:9 p m Yorkville ... 1 5) p tn Lancaster... 7 05 p a Rock Hill... 5 12 pin Charlotte ... 6 15 p a Newberry... I 01 p m Greenwood.. 2 52 p m Laurets.... 4 $0 p m Greenville ,. 540p m W:lhalla.... 6 35p m Abbevile ... 4 2: pm Spartansburg 2 02 a in 6 35 p mn Hendz.'avillt 0 . 3 a6 mi . -- Asheville.... 7 00 a m, GOING* EAST. No. 23. No. 52. .Asheville .... 9 49 p in ve Hends'nville 31 07 p mn -Sparl.p burg 2 30am 4 30a m Abevle.. . 1 55 a nz Walhala .:-7 55 a at Greenville.. 1A. 00 a m Anderson... O 52 a m Laurens .... 8 20a m Green w<o>d . 1 56 p m Ne.wberry ,. 3 05p m Charlotte,,. lO00p gi Rock Hill... 29p m Lancaster... 10 0o a m Yorkville... 12 53 p mn Ches er .... 2 45p m Winnsboro . 3 47 p mn Columbia... 6 50 a mn 5 33 p mn ive Sumter.. 8l1 a n 6 49 p in Lanes...9 40 am 8 05 pm Charleston .11 #: a m 9 4 p pi nl Sundlays trainl 'A llleve: ChIlesr S. C., 8:iO a. mx., arn lye Columbil,l0 1. Returning leaves Columibia 5-33 ., arrives Charleston 9:45 p. mn. lid Trains between Charleston and mbia. S. C. peial Parlor Cars at t:ue-d t o Nos. ,ndl 53 train bet ween Charleston and umbia. No extra charge for seats in *e cars to passengers holding First ullmnan Palace Thuget 21leepinig Cars Ro 14 and 23 bet ween Savannab, rieston and Hot Springs, N. C., via yille. J. F. DIvuNg, General Superintendent. I. M MESSON Genteral Passeniger Ageni;. MINT5N, COLUMBIA &,AUSUSTARALlROAD TINJS GOlNG SOUTH. )ATEp July 12th. 1S5. au4.~4.0 Wilingto;n........S .8 ?. g. t1 IDI. WW acan'........ .1# 1t1y 7 , Marion......,..........p .5 2. 40 an ye Florence.........12 25 " 1 15 *' Sumter.............4 34 A M. 434e " Columbia.........64 6 40" TRAINS GOING NORTH. No.43. No.47 - Dallv. l>aily. olumnbia.-.-.............. 9. .m. ye Sumter......--.. 11 55" re Florence........... 4 30 PM.5O07*A Mrion.......... .----....5 4 ". ..3 L. WacamaA .......7 14 '- 7 44 Winington........ ..33 -' 94,7 " ai No. 43 stops at all Stations. ~s. azid 4r sri qruly' at 'Brink1y. t i,Lake amnaw. Feir Bn o,arioxi:P1ee .Florengpe. Tli ms ,Lynchburg, Mayesvfie, Sonwter; eV.dge ,Camden Junction and Eastover. ssengers for Colimbia and all points on G. R. E., C , C. 5 A. R. E'. Stapions, Alhen ~tinl, andl all points beypnd, should take 2 ight Express, oarate Eulimani Sleepers for Savanna.h for Augusta on traini 4s. Ssengers on 40 can take 4$ train from Flo e for CohItngila. Augustat apd GegrgIv. s via Coluisbia. I t.rains run solid bet we Charleston ap15 nngton JOHlN F. DIVIlNE. Gelieral Superintendant .ERO, Gen'l Pass. Agt. On the Loss of Lecture on the NJature, Treatment and leler fSeminal W eakness, or Sper. orthxna, ind uced by Self-A bus.e. Involun Emissions, Ianpotency, Nervous Debility Itapedimne-nts to Marriage generally sumpton. Epilepsy and Fita; Mue:nl and sical Incapacity. &c.--By RO.BERT J. e celebrat-d author, in this admsirtible es eearly diem'on-,trates trem a t hirt y year,' essful practice. that the ala- ming conse es of selt abuse may be radically eured;