PC-BLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR PR ESIDENT: GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: ALLEN G. THURMAN, OF OHIO. - STATE TICKET. For Governor: JOHN PETER RICHARDSON; of Clarendon. For Lieutenant.Governor: WILLIAM L. MAULDIN, of Greenville. For Secretarv of State: J. Q. JMAtSHALL, of Richland. For Attorney-General: JAS. H. EARL E, of Sumter. For T easurer: ISAAC J. BAMBEI:G, of Barnwell. For Adjutant and Inspector General: JS. L. BONHAM, of Abbeville. For Superiniendent of Education' JAS. H. RICE, of Abbeville. For Comptroller General: J. S. VERNER, of Oconee. For Conresman Third District: J. S. COTHRAN. For Solicitor Seventh Circuit: O. L. SCHUMPERT. COUNTY TICKET. For the Senate: Y. J. POPE. House of Represenlatives; J. M. JOHNSTONE. G EO. S. iMOWER. R. T. C. HUNTER. For Clerk of Court: JNO. M. KINARD. For Sheriff: W. W. RISER. For Probate Judge: JACOB B. FELLBRS. For School Commissioner: ARTHUR KIBLER. For County Commissioners: J. C. PERRY. J. H. SMITH. SILAS WALKER. For Coroner: C. B. BUIST. For Auditor: W. W. HOUSEAL. For Treasurer: A. H. WHEELER. OLD TIMES IN CAROLINA. Experiences In Charleston One Hundred and Fifty Years Ago. The following letter from Thomas Cooper, a merchant of Ciarleston, S. C., to his brother, the Rev. William Cooper, Pastor of Brattie Street Church, Boston, may interest some readers: So. CAROLINA, September 28, 1739. DEAR BROTHER: I have but just time to own ye receipt of yours per Cozen Minot, who arrived here a week past. He is at my house where I shall in all shapes make him as Welcome as possible. I have hardly time to give -.you an Account of the several melan cholly scenes this Province has lately been Engaged in in so particular a manner as I proposed. So a short ac count must serve for the present. First, about three weeks past, we had an Insurrection of our Negroes, who in one night cut off about 25 Whiteis; after 6 which they formed a considerable body, burned about 6 houses and sac rificed everything in the way. We were immediatelg alarmed and under Arms, and the first method we took to sup press them was by securiing all our Fer rys and Passes by Guards, aILd another body upon the Scout came up with them and engaged. They gave two fires, but without any damage. We returned the fire and brought* down 14 on the Spot, gave them chase, and in compast of - days killed about 20 odd more and took 40 alive who were im mediately hanged, Jibbetted alive, Shott, etc. Some others came in were tryed and discharged. There may be about 10 more that are out but will sooa be taken. Secondly. Terrible sickness that has raged and does now, that the like never was known. We bury eight or ten of a day. The Doctors call it a Yellow Billious Fever. But to me it is more like the Plague than anyt.hing else, that our Town is a perfect scene of melancholly. I thank God I have kept my Health hitherto and Britty also. And as to the Spanish war we are engaged in, what alterations that may make with us I can say. We are a frontier, and we are appiehensive of an attack from the Spanyard. We are all at work disciplining and putting ourselves in the best posture of defence possible. For my part I have my health and am pretty easy and have thought of leaving Carolina. ** '* Let me know the value of the Green Dragon [Tavern], and how much it would sell for in case I should incline to dispose of it. The Mailer waits for this that I must break of, and assure yourself, I am, your affectionate Loving Brother. THoM. CooPE. Wan It One of Dana's Yarns? CHICAGo, October 6.-A special to the News says: There is not a word of truth in the story about the President sending a check for $10,000 to the Democratic Committee. The President has made a generous contribution to * ward the expenses of the campaign, and he gave it in cash to Mr. Barnum, -the chairman of the committee, but it was not so large a sum as $10,000, and when the check story appeared in the newspapers he had not given anything. The Sun never asserted that the -President had sent a check to the com mittee, but it printed a cheek for 310, 000 on the Broadway Bank of New York with the President's name signed to it, with a very clever paragraph in tended to deceive, but not to be a lie All the bright newspapers in the coun. try were fooled, and the national com mittee did not care to publish a contra diction. Nor is it true that Secretary Bayard gave $10,000. His contribution was $1,070:. Secretaiy Whitney sent $10, 000, and said he would give more if it was needed. 'Postmaster-General L:ck inson has contributed nothing to the National Committee, but is under stood to have presented a chcck for $8,000 to the Michigan State Commit tee. 'Mr. Fairchild handed Mr. Bar num his check for 85,003, but neither Attorney-General Garland nor Secre tary Endicott, nor Secretary Vilas - have given anything. Instead of con * . tributing $20,000, Senator Payne, of TO 1O ND A NOVEL CITY. A scheme for Making Thirty Thousand People Well-to-do. CmIcGo, October 10.-Frank Proutt, a disciple of Christian science, has a scheme whereby he purposes to colo nize 6.000 famii:es, or :30,000 people, somewhere in the West, where land can be bad cheaply, and found a city which shall be different from any other city world has ever seen. Each family will take up 10 acres of government land and divide the real estate, forest, miner al and natural wealth among them. The city, he thinks, will at once be worth $15,000,000. The land around the city will be worth $10 an acre, or $9,600,000, and the common wealth of the community will be $24,600,000, or about $4,000 to each family. "Settling land in co-operation," says Mr. Proutt, "is ten fold cheaper than settling it individually. A city can be bu:lt for $3,000,000 and the principal necessaries of Elfe can be manufactured for 30,000 people, provided all work is done by co-operation. I propose the issuing of interest bearing bonds to the members of the co-operative society first and outside stockholders second, with the $24,000,000 real estate property as security. The new city should be on high ground, where pure air can be obtained. This will also afford good drainage. Sidewalks we want covered to avoid rain, mud, excessive heat in summer and snow and ice in winter. One bakery would do all the baking, an orchestra could be maintained at a cest to each inhabitant of not more than $1 a year; amusements would be under the general care of the comnu nity and no person would be put to work under 21 years of age." Mr. Proutt is enthusiastic regarding his scheme and will endeavor to put it into operation. He says that he has st cong hopes of success. A Fool and his Money. [New York Press.] Thomas lrennaal, of Bridge street, Belleville, N. J., on Monday last re eeived $2,700 through the death of a relative. B;ennain had been employed in the HIend"leks works a Molntgon erv. When the lawyer placed tie legacy in his 1 ands, lhe immedkatciy quit work and began enjoying his money. His prodigal:y soon aitracied sycophants, and with a l'bcral haud Brennan was soon scait riig his suddenly acquired wealth to the winds. On one occas'oa, after bei .g rowed across the rivei-, he threw a $20 ill to the boa man for - ten cent ride. With a companion he left the boat for Ar lngton, and when near the tower built for Llewe'lyn Haskeli, Brennan want ed to own it and bas e it mioved over to Belevile. He would then present it to the town. He could not find the owner of the monument, but insisted upon going to the top of it and letting bank notes drop to the ground as in a shower. Brennan was iuduced uy his friend to leave the tower, and aft,er gaThering up the wealih scattered on the ground, the pair returned to Belleville, Brennan then started on a tour along Washing ton avenue, and in every piace where he thought they would accept money he dropped in and pressed amounts ranging from $5 to $20 upon the people he v isited. This wauton e::travagance was kept up from Monday until yesterday morn ing, when Brennan awoke to the fact all the money be h::d left'amounted to just $7. Be had squandered $2,0093 in exactly three days, Sudden Hospitality. [Arkansas Traveler.j A couple of trampls stopped at a frrm house in West Tennessee. "You can come in and drink ali the water you want,'" said the farmer, "but you neeter ask fur anyth ing to eat, for you won't get it." The tramps looked at a table that had just been set for d'nner, and sighed. "You neeter sigh," said the farmer, "fur you don't get a bite of that grub. W'y, wve've got possum, don't you see; sweet potatoes, b 'led ham, curly mus tard greens and three kinds of bread. I wouldnt twvit you fellers, but the last tramps) that come along here stole the only good set of ha-ness on the place." "Don't put yourself to any unees: ne's on ouc accout," replied one of the tramnpc "for we ain't liungry." "Not hungry'" the farmier exclaimed. "No; all we wan t is a place to sit down in the shade.'' "Wall. thbs is thbe Iirst time I ever heard of tramps not being hungry.'' "It's sogter rare with us, I can tell you. I'm sori-er feverish, m~yself Don't exactly' understand it, f'or I never was this wav before. Oh I have had slight bilious aiiacks, but I never had such pains in the back of myv neck before. Just before leaving Jacksou ville-" A sudden seumlig in the room cauised the tramp to break off' his narrationi. The skir'ts o1 the farmer's wife flapped against the gate, and( the old mani lost ls hat as he leaped into the road. The two tramps mioved the. r c'hairS up to the table. hood," one of thuemi remiarked. '"has found a piece ini romiance and verse." "Yes,'' the othe'r one repiled. "and the peculiar charmi about it is its e'x tremie suddenness." Making Fast Time. [New York Sun.] It was at Saratoga, and lie had pas siona ely declared his love. "I am wholly yours, Mr. Higgins," the happy girl replied; "but would you kindly leave your card before you go?s Not as a guarantee of good faith," she explained, "out I am curious to know your fu'l name." A Natural Mistake. [Harper s Bazar.] "Aunty," said a little New Jersey boy who was on a visit, "I thought you said you d=dn't have any miusquitoes in this part of the countiyv." 'We don't, dear." "But I can hear themi singing just as they do at home." "No,- Tommy; that is a saw mill yor -hear." .L.LA..L. 1\ 1J T V JJ -- South Caro::L :ibi A ociat.i n. ITo the friends of the YIkl caiuse in South Carolina : T:e South Carolina Bible Association, at its meeting in Columbia last winter, rt.selved to hold another such mieeting here this year, and the uudersigined v:-*a maue chair man of the l'xecuti'e Conniittee, whose blSiness it was to arrange for the same. Thi is to n.t tifv the friends of the .i-Ihie cause throughout our whole State that arrngemetits are be ing inade for th e annual meeting, and to ask that they will do all in their power to make it a grand success. The tin:e chosen is Novellber 7 ant S. On \Vedn esdav evenin,, =1-Noven:iber 7, at S o'clock, the Asso ciation will convene in the hall of the Young Men's (;11istian Assoc-iation, where there will be an drM50esso wc:Ome, devotional exercis.s ani the enroll rneut of delegates. On Thur.-tiay, at 10 a. mn., the Association will meet at the sane place, and reports will be re ceived from the various Bible Societies of the State, and any other business calling for consideration will be then attended to. On Thur.uiay evening, at 8 o'clock, there wit be a union mass meeting in one of the churches of the city, where addresses will l>e de livered by several prominent speakers of the State who have po"U:t!sed to at tend. All who receive this circular kctter are hereby earnestly re-taested to see that county papers publish the notice it gives, and that Bible societies in their vicinity send up delegates and full reports of their work and condit ion. The lowest rates obtainable from the railroad companies will be secured for all who may attend this meeting. Delegates will have to pay their own expenses also at hotels and board ing-houses, but special low rates will be gotten from them also, wo as to make the expenses lighlt. Respectfully, NilA\I)E Mi. w) 1).. Chairman Fhecutiv iinnittee. COLUMIA, Oct. 1 , -SS . To Assist Na a In resrori n , iseasi, r w + -: :s all that any- mt!' n e::l . In - Imt,narv a:let ions. suh a. C.s. .: Citis, ant C nsitt ll 'in ti .::i t me::hra first i eoms in:h:i then aceunulations form", in ti- of the lun.s, followed by tule. les. finally. destruction of ith-: is.- i. It plain, therefore, that, iiiil ihe I :i: cough is relieved, the hrac-h:ial t:i, can. have no opporteni?t to lid. Ayer's Cherry Peetoral Soothes and Heas the inflamel menibrane, arrests t 111 wasting process, ant leaves no injurious results. This is why it is more iilly estemteetl than any otheir pulmonuary s neeilie. L. D. Bixby, of Thartonsville-, Vt., writes: "Four years ago I took a se vere cobl, which was ftllowed by a terrible cougih. I was very sit-k, and confined to my bed ab out four nc.nths. 31y piiysician finally said, I was in con sumuption, and that lie could not help mue. One of my neiglhbors ad visedl me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectornl. I C2 'iv .,e BoysV' &-ider' .Cen Vy':1-' (.-f wil beII receive(1. M ISS it..'T:X , Ytat t I; Hol say ite ' te. 0 We m1:-I.e meni:' to14 ai.: W:2 er Fnune we keyp .'a0 S'ps andy Corn,.O..,o I 0.3F:E 14 M:- I N To 4-.kv ~ it ,~y' , . 'it. a i.. a' I See o at ..N'. -.t '' o.' .0:) TheJtiaiw .'fMar .4 Eiu IIehe :t T I-iar nlir arhe 3Dini th nthave For B al 4 ay.T ihe .riiiet Store (.l (i. B. WA I L - AM ', Po'r. Undae Crtwe Oil tl,hV Newherry,S li.. kingIc~t uneri the name o Mye &l Mar,u wal:. this (day issol ive hv 1 muflyer contisent.f Thev note nd ae-it i ] tho untio the r arseae in ihndso . 1. MA YE, bR. M . D. Ne wherry, S. C., Sept. 15, 188'. Frightened to Death. Few people seem properly to esti nate the great wrong of frightening .iiklren, says the Arkansaw Traveler. ;early every household has its "ugly ,ld man" or its "great old bear" are ,owerful factors in nursery discipline. 'Come along here now," a mother or iur"se will say to a child, "and let me ut you to bed." "1 don't want to go r mow," the child replies. "You'd bet er come on here now, or I'll tell that !gly old man to come and take you * twav." This has the intended effect, tmd the child, trembling in fear, sub niis at once and goes to bed, probably f see in imagination all kinds of hor ible faces. - The sad death of a little girl, t vhich occurred recently, shows what c trong impression these "boogers" V nake on the minds of children. The ittle girl was a beautiful child, and ;very one at the fashionable boarding- r ou.e whcre her parents were spend ng the summer months loved her with hat purity of affection which a child strongly inspires. She would stand p It the gate and clap her little hands in lee when her father came to dinner, uld when he would take her on his houlder she would shout and call to - very one to look how high she was. Jne day a large, shaggy dog came into he yard, and when she ran to him and leld a flower to his nose he growled and be urued away. She was terribly fright- e, ied, and the black nurse, who stood g9 icar, was not slow in making a mental to It iote of the impression the dog had b inade. Several nights afterward, when h ,edtinie came, the child was unusually cl, vakeful. a. "Yer'd better come heah an' git in p lAs bed," the nurse commanded. "I don't waat to." "ail right, den, I'se gwine out an' al! clat ole dog what growled at yer. n hei he comes an' fin's yer outen de w e'l he'll lite yer head off." io The little girl grew deathly pale. fit "Num hin' would suit dat dog better lan ter get a chance at yer. 'Tother K tight he cotch a little girl across de oad an' cat her all up." - ne ThIe child screamed. oa "Coic on here, den, an' I wont't Pa et him ketch yer." ut 'Iie poor littie thing obeyed. Her " tler and mother were at an entertain neat, and there was no appeal from w in he negro woman's decision. When Se ntorning came the little girl did not Co twake with her glad "good morning, P mipa and mtamla." She had tossed all W ight and a hot fever had settled upon ,er. She grew rapidly worse, and the ext day the physician declared that in here was no hope for her. She be name delirious and, struggling, would xclaim:r ''Dog shan't have mamma's little iri" 7 It was a sorrowing circle that sur- Al ounded her death-bed. The parents vere plunged into a grief which none >ut t he hearts of fathers and nmothers an feel. Heri last mfomentIls were a series of truggles. Hlow hard the beautiful R an die ! She wildly threw up her lit- in Ic hands and shrieked: 'a "Go away, dog !'! A gentle hand wiped the death froth 4. com her lips. Again she struggled and shrieked: in Dog shan't have-" but she died ere in bis sentence was finished,.i Thc Cost of an Education. 1 [New~ York Mail and Expres.] an In speaking of the relative cost of (llege educations in the great universi- an es in Europe in compIarison with the xpense5 necessary to complete the in, ourse in Atmerican institutions of learn-M g a recent graduate of the Glasgow niversity, Scotland, said to a reporter.( "Th total cost of a college education . the old country is considerably ea mailer than it is here, and especially a it true of the Scottish universities, ae uchre I imagine the outlay is at a Of inimumr, even below that required at he great universities of Germany. I uow, personally, that there are many tudents at Glasgow who areable to y all their collegiate expenses, in luding their living, clothes and books, zr about $:30 per year, and they are he envy of their fellows many ,of hom are compelled to be content with uch less. How far, think you, would hnt sonic go at Harvard or Yale? 'erytinlg connected with life ini 'oolland tends to make the student cni'mcal and forces him to cut down c xpendtures to the lowvest possible 'iiure, anid nobody conversant with ie facts will deny- that an education t an be had over there much cheaper hanzl in anmy pla(ce in the world. "nm the matter of discipline," the ~ p-aker added, "thme rules of the Scoteh :mirersit les~ are tihe most stringent, and uh n'a would not be tolerated by the \merican college student of to-day, ,it I think that the results are better here thman here, for when you find a ~ nan who holds his degree from a't %otein college you will, in in nine eases it of teln, findl a gran~dly educated ~ onltlemman and an honest mani. Such, i, t least, has been may experienice, and I S vould advocate the pratctice among sb aretlis who have" thouighitful, studious by ams of s.endi1ig them to one of the Imiversi ties of Scotlan d, where learn hg is chea per and where thbe surround igs oif the studenit are such that, in >rder to mlainitainm a reputable standing Ioong his associates, a man miust be mnest. up)right and diligent.'' T wo Pictures. [From tIhe Boston Courier.1r iN CoLRTSHIIP. "What makes the stars so dim to ight" she asked. "Your eves are so bright they outsh,ine al emi." he said as he teniderhy pressed it ir handi. AFTER MARRIAGE. r U) "I wonder how many telegragh poles *. t would take to reach from here to ~ he moon," she said musingly." "One, if it was long enough," he mappel: "why can't you talk sense?" we SI Euckle's A.rnica Salve. Si The Hl"t Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, 01 u.aree. L'!cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet- B *r, chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns and i11 .Skin. Eruptions, and posit.Iveiy cures Pile's or no pay required. It is guaranteed to 'ive perfect satisfaction- or money refunded. messes many Important Advantages over all other prepared Foods. BABIES CRY FOR IT. INVALIDS RELISH IT. lakes Plump, Laughing, Healthy Babies. Regulates the Stomach and Bowels. Sold by Druggists. 25c., 50c., 81.00. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. BURLINGTON, VT. Baby Portraits. A Portfolio of eautiful baby portraits, printed n fine plate paper by patent photo process, sent ee to Mother of any Baby born within a year. very Mother wants these pictures; send at once. ive Baby's name and age. fELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Plops., Burlington, Vt. THE VAN WINKLE GIN! fHE above gin is perhaps the best Lgin yet invented. T'he leeder and ndenser are simple and the best we ,ve ever seen. The lint made .y this n is superior to most others. For trticulars and prices apply co DOMINICK & LOVELACE, Agents for Newberry County. H. GIBBS, Jr., State Agent, Columbia, S. C. EMPORIUM. 1fy fall stock for men, youths and boys will 'ored to reach t:e ye y eame o. lerfec ) eii neat a id styl'%l& p , e"-'as and gance o, snapes: A. "ese a,e ye e emoting rmuenis, iudeed, and to sce henr :s o ovet eit- possession at once. i..,0'/..' at: e favorite 'all .i:r .erns, a r( I c -:,re <-.'al and fabric l 'he::ra'e -'" i;. .. %t' t-- .le yei's use are means. F'o. *.'--y re.' rd lndsome s. s 1-is tit'e .1s r'e-e ,e.' ex lled, and i': r y oli'e, ioiduceme.I, to -.ur ase 's of'ered it will .)e u'rnd ") : ae price, clIs .;o: to .his .. "'.-cla..s :" iid fasilion -e clo. bin-j. l.'ognizc,hat fit aid siyle are ve.y im -a," eie"lenis :i itr-rc'ass garm'nent;. and seie dt'e cautio; and cae a.o seeure hese alities in a' my :,oods. IL is no :dle .as., ,o 'a that 'ry ctoc: of ).1'n, . - >e 'O and r-' >eilec. 'ia tesel ec :ary c.il i. as die cus.onm-i.w:de ents. The . "e - , when +"e:dv-nade )tbin )e.; d 1-1 i:i -ake he tr '; tha. it .s no. n t o I ,erst' e, >. ' it "a.. ine is ag o si., and custo...e" w'io .-'e . :cd my tine;..s ia've 'oun.. 's . r he- i:d la i, ie and sty e. ': co 1,1.a. e G.i .' Cr";u woi-k; at r,take-:- grea saving on -le ..:;ior's ;ultl. n furi...hina g good' ia."; ..- -iat'as the ntleman r.)i"e tian .i 00.. wa.'(e of iis len. 1 .1.i':.wss or sainiew'.- .nis re rd is o.e o: .:,e aas.. >ardoni.a "e o..ences. hile a( te ega:d o a.e tro")ie.y a id .eat s' i' ze-rLan.er o' on,-a. e.a iuos - io cover dafcie.ices. .he Ia ade is a. e".dy le aid is not -im..c I . .,.ie sea-oaS. I . y, ;.:ierefore a --I' 'ca. v 'ne i.a his paa.r..ien. t :a. L have .c ,Ide,'".,er w'.h t;sLyles a.,d new soods for .he a' aid nler. C'o hose who adm:ie ne:'iness and 'nil aicy ' -ni :s a r.t -a 'ge e:il i>i- will :t ;Ca., )le:aU'e. Las ir" .te faL. and niC. :aie 'eady ')r yoe'r ;ispection My imen .e 1:'le of ner; styles fo' the ;esent ison0 (1 stil, so .si-1 a.ar cn's ine'era 'e I:e rrect sha:ies and r e. edl, io 'ae hoise, a.tri ;.is~acdion . , be 'a.ers. ( :ou will e al d see ;hem i.lee is uo doab. br.t what you I u.ch,ire ,aere. y d ae of C el. .s fine shoa:is conplete in i..ae Le:d:ng sty'es and ian -.s, in iine and edit'm gi:tde:. 'runk.s.Sateles Vaise aat TTauri"ts Fags, al! ( aulities and pricos. t his tiae is large d wela ssorted. ,al- aid see this large attractioni of fall and tater c!o,iing. M. L. KINARD. Columbia, S. C. A. CARLISLE, JAMEs ,. L INE, Late Real Estate Agent, orney at Law. Philadelphia. LI1ISL & INE Real Estate Agents. YTE have formed a piartnership of V he above style and firm name - he j)urpose Oi buying and selling a! Etate, renting lands and collect rents, nd hereby sollii L he patron e of land owners. WE HAVE FOR SALE: One plantation of 605 eeres,on Indian eek,i i farming conditioa. Price $6000. . i8'50 for six room coitage and lot Newberry-one-third cash; balance three annual instalments. . $.,550 for 1 two story uriclr house Newberry town, New'>eiry. S. C. 1. $3000 for 503 acres o7' co'uon land, acres of wich is on" tinal 'oresrt. rms: One-third cash; bajanee in five ual installments. E"ive farms, containling from 853 to 150 'es each, and a farmt of 1,50)0 acres, all easy terms. On RENT: One si:;-l'ooml dwell , in 'twn of Newberry, owned by A. Carlisle. CARLISLE & LANE. M..TIO1%T nare of Fraud, as my name and the price are aped on the bottom of all my advertised shoes re leaving the factory, which protect the wearers Inst high prices and Inferior goods. If a dealer rs W. L. Douglas shoes at a reduced price, or she has them without my name and price stamped ke bottom, put him down .a a fraud A L. DOU CLAS 3 SH Es ETLMN e aSEA)tLESS Shoe smooth in TAC5 ';r WAX THREAD to hurl h'- ' 'a: -s"wed and W1'ILL NOT RIP. atUGa L.AS 54 SHOE, theO original and n :-,:c'-ved w'it 24 shoe. Equals custom-made L. e tGLA 53.50 POLICE SHOE. r''.l Mea ar.d Letter ('arri('rs all wear them, o) im,ia as a llrad-sewed shaoe. Nto Tacks oa : xi'bread'i hu aart the fee't. EL. D)OUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is unrecelled aeay war'. Be'st Calf Shoec for the nice.A, V. . DOUCGLAS S2.25 WORKNMA' OE ls thne best in the world .fr rough wear; ona aL OUGLA S 2SHOE FOR BOYS ii best School shoe In the world. V. L. DOUGLAS 81.75 YOUTH'S School oe gives the small Boys a chance to wear the besi ad ein Cngress, Button and Lace. If not sold your dealer, write W. L. DOUCLAS, Brocktonl, Mass For sa'e by MINTE t,& JA3fIESON. Agenuts. Newb'erry. S. C. TEN LOK! IGENTSHERE t Good Opportunity For a Few Active, Energetic Bus! ness 3Men and Women o Earn Some Money. E WANTllC'liv canvssersin thais territory for our books. We are the oldest house the kind in the Sonth, and have the most tractive anid fastest setting line of hooks tt fouad anywhere. Read this partial list ad see what our agents are doing: HE WELL-SPRINGS OF TRUTH," large 800-page book illustrated. Sells very pid ly. Over 10,t00already sold in t he Sout h. ae agent an southiern G;eorgia made over 00.00 profit. in thirteen days work. Another Tennessee in 89 days sold S:i-100) worth of aoks. 3Uany others are doing equaidy as -11 Send $2.50 for agency and outfit. "THE KING OF GLORY," e nost charming life of Christ ever written. Ils at sight. One agent has sold 1.500 copies race January .5, 1888. Price of outfit 90 cents any other fast selling books too numer is to mention. L'arge and elegant line 0i bles and Photo Albums. Exclusive terri-. ry. Don't delay. If you do some one e'se ay get the territory youi desire. AddrCEB SQUNESNASHLd8E1 TY8N, it's Easy to Dye Superior Strength, Fastness, Beauty, AND Simplicity. arrantedto or more goods than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take no other. 36 colors ; zo cents each. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only zo Cents. Cotton Gins. SAM Agent for the following popu lar Gins: iiiifs Gui, AeLdor ud Condelscr. COttClBlool Gin, Foor & Conderser. Eliolt Gin, Feeer ad COldeller. Also for the Chattanooga Cane Mills and Evaporators. ., N. MARTIN. 'Next Session Opens Tuesday, October 2. TUITION in Prcparatory Depart iien, )e" termn of three months, $4.-0. $uant , .( , according to class. 'Tu ;o. in Co'legiate Depar,.nent, $19 pe.- tern). Teebn;cal Department will include Pennanshi:), Book-koeping. Short hand, ''ype-writiu)-, and Telegr: phy. Tripior )er session, oae s udy :20, two studlcs -..O, three sa ., ies 5. Siudeits payin ;'' tuition in Conegiaie De parLment : ave the h:iv*lege o, Iwo stu(!i-' 1 Teh:) 1' .Jepaniiltn, with-' iu e.a charge: c::cepiion, those who ta.e nyp ,witi,)- \% itl L'e c'targed $5 for -c o iaehine. Loa.-d., Including wa:'Shing, room , (-iC. per n:ti, S . Ad('ress, (4. V. :OLLAND, President. WE ARE ItECEIVING DAILY The Celebrated GuiUl; sCJ,':-1L1 Bu is, and Buggies and Carriages of other mnanufactorics. One, two, three and four-horse White Hickory Wagons. We also carry a full line of DiUGGY AND WAGON HARNESS, WHIPS AND LAP-ROBES. The above goods cheap for cush, or part cash and the ualance orn time, with g?od security. We Solicit a Call, and Guarantee Eatisfaction. You will always find .iohn P. Fant and M. M.. ]Euford ready Lo w elcome and w ait on y ou. FANT & BUFORD, Next door to Smith's Livery stable. Jeweiry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, Pocket and Tabi Cutlery, EUSIUL INSTRUENKTS. Watch Reparing a Specialty. ED)UARD SG0OL012, Newberry, S. C. 11 ON A LOM1It B1818. During 18S8 I will sell Metalic Caskets and all styles of CofBns at prices to suit the times-low as the lowest ! Contracts for everything in the Car pentry Business will also be tigured on a rock bottom basi.. All orders in Undertaking or con tracts in Carpenter work shall have my prompt attention.C.C P1N Fl NE LIQUORS, TBACCO AND CIGARS, Fancy Groceries, CONFECTIONERiES, ETC. H-AVING recently repainted and refurnished my Bar and Gro cery, I invite my friends and custo merCls to give me1 a call. With fine Cigars, Groceries and Liquors, and a neat and 'attractive store, I will be pleased to serve you. H. C. SUMMER. for either a visiting card or a mammoth poster. We have facilities for p)riniting Lawyers' Briefs, School Cata' ogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, ~By-Laws, Circulars Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Envelopes, Shipping Tags, Price Lists, Programs, Wedding Invitations, Checks, Re'eipts, LuLL& 1111 a SI.D. SI SHO .-CENTS FOR~ LUMBER, DOORS, SASH & B NEWBERRY, S. C. ANUFACTURERS of Brackets, Sawed . r and Turned Balustrades, Raud Bails,:, Mantles, Columns, etc. Estimates made on buildings in town or country. Prices reason able. P'lanin- Mills and shops in front of Jail. Call ana see us. TLANTIC COAST LINE. 21 PASSENGER DEPARTXENT Wilmington, N. C., July 15, 1888. CONDENSED SCEEDULE. GoING ?EST. GoING EAST. No. No. No. No. 54~?3 75 i- 5" pm. am. 4a :i 17 0 Lv...Charleston...Ar 910- 1130 7 47 9 20 " ...Sumter......... " 66 815 9 05 10 30 " ...Colum bia.....7 1 10 213 " .. Winnsboro... " 237 453 '217 323 " ...Chester........" 245. 32 - 4 38 " ...Yorkville...... " 105 55 " ...Lancaster.... ' 1000 3'0 4 08 " ...Rock Hill..... " 1 420 515 '' ...Charlotte......." 0 21 1239 Ar...Newberry...Lv 215 ........ .. 2 ...Greenwood " 1156 ......... a m. 7~25 " ...Laurens.....' 600 ...... . 425 " ...Andeison... " 93 ... . 515 " ...Greenville 900 -..... 6 45 '- ...Walhalla... " 7 00 - 355 " ...Abbeville... " 1030 .1..... p m. 2 35 " ..Spartanburg " 1202 a m. 6 10 Hendersonville 9 15 ..... . 700 " ...Asheville..." 825 .-.... ". So-id Trains between Charleston and Co lumia, S. C. T.b . EMERSON, Gen'l. Pass. Ag't. J. F. DIVINE, Gen=i Supt. WIlMIN8T6N, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTARAILRAD TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 48. No. 40. DATED July 12th, 1885. Daily. Daily. Lv. Wilmington..........8 20 .x. 10 10 P.ie Lv. L.Waccamaw...........9 42 f17 Lv. Marion.. ---............1136 " 12 40 A *lrrive Florence..........12 25 115 " Sumter..................4 34 A. =. 4.34 Columbia..-.......6 40 " 6 40 '" TRAINS GOING NORTH. No.43. No.47 Uaily. Daily. L. Columbia .................. 95, F. x. Arrive Scnter...........- ...- 11 56 " Leave Florence............4 S0 M. 5 07 A. Lv. Marion..................514 " 5 53 Lv. L. Waccamaw ..----..-7 14 " 744 " .r. Wilmington......-....833 ." 907 " Train No. 43 stops at all Staticnee. Nos. 48 and 41 stops only at Brinkley's Whiteville, Lake 'h accamaw, Fair Blult, Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Timmons. viile, Lynchburg, 2-ayesville, Sumter, Wedge field, Camden Junction and Eastover. - Passengers for Columbia and all points on C. & G. E. R., C, C. & A. R.. Stations, Aiken - Junctio", and all points beyond, should take No. 48 Night Express. - Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah and for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Fin rence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgia pints via Columbia. - All trains run solid between Charleston anca Wilmington 'JOH11N F. DTVINE. General SuperintendanY T. M. EM.ERSSON, Gen'l Phss. Agt. - South Carolina Railway Company, TO AND PROM CHARLESTON. EAST (DAILY-3 Depart Co.umbia ai,.... 6.50 a m 5.33 p r Due Ciharleston.. ..........0.35 p lt 9.45 p m WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston...... 7..0 a m 6.00 pm DueCotumbia. .... .4aa 9.dpm TO ASD FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUSDAY.) am am pm pmn DepartColumbi.....650 745 600 533 pm pm pm pm Due Camnden...... 25- 125 7 42 7143 WEST (DAILY E.XCEPT bUN(DAY.) am am pm pm - Depart Camden.....745 745 88 0 30 a m am pm pm Due Columbia.....0 25 3045 7 30 9 45 TO AND PROM AGGUSTA. 3 EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia...... 6.50 am 5 33p m Due Augusta..........-1l.40.a m 10.25 p m WEsT (DAILY.) Depart Augusta......... 6.10 a m 440p m De Columbia..........10.'5 a m 9.45 pm CONNECTIONS Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Columi ba anid G.reenvihte tLalroad by train arriving at 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.38 P. M. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and .Augusta itad. road by same train to and from all points on both roads to and from Spertanburg and be yond by train leaving Charleston at 6 00 p.m and Columbia at 6 50 a. mn., with through coach to Morristofn, TenD. Pasen rs by these trains take Supper al. At Charleston with Steamers for New York-~ and on Tuesdays and Fr idays with steame for Jacksonville and points on the St. Johnr River;also with Charleston and Savannat - alroad to and from Savannah and el! points in Florida At Au,.asta i a Georgia and Centin Ralroadsi to ana from all points West aa.s South. At Blackville to and from points 4a Barwell Railroad. Through tickets eon be purchased to all points South and West b.v applyn to D. MCQUEEN. Agent, Columbia. JOHN B. PECK, General Manager. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Paas..and Ticket Agt G.' G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. W ILL PRACTICE in all the Courts of the State and of the United States for the District of South Caro- - lina. , 4 Office in Mollohon Row, opposite the court house, Newberry, S. C. P IEDMONT AIR LINE ROUTE. Richmond and Danvie Railroad. COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIvISION. CondensedSchedue-In effect Sept. 30th, 1888. -(Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUN.No. iNo. No _____ ____ 4.50.34 54 P MI AM M Lv Charleston............. ...... .17 00 Lv Colunabi'.................... 5 451.... 10 2.5 Ar Aiston........................6 42....112 Lv Alston..................:........11 25 P M Ar Un ion.................................. 1 25 Ar Spartatnburg............... . .. 2 50 Trvon..................... .... 4 4& Saluda................... .......... . 5 33 Flat RoeC...............i.......... . 6 00,~ IIenderson.................... ...6 10. Asheville............ ... .. .......7 002 Hot Springs................... ... 8 40 P M IA M Po maria.............. .... ..... .... 11A ~P M Prosperity............... .... . ..12 22 Newberry.............. 0........4 12 39 Goidville.............. S 4 ...... Clinton.................. 9 08...... Lau rens.....................~ 1 5... ..... Ninety-Six........ . ...........1 5 Greenwood................-.... 2 27 A bbe ville................... ....3 55 Blelton............................ ... .... 3 2 Lv Belton......................... 11030 3 52 Ar Williamston............. .....053 4 17 Pelzer.................... ........11fl00 424 Piedmont ...................... .... 11 17 4 42 Greenville............ ....12 051 5 30j Anderson................... .... 4 2.5 Seneca............................... . 5 45 Walhalla............... .....l... 6 46 A tanta..................... .... 10 40 S0UTHBOUND. No., N~o.*ON Lv Waihalla................................ 7 00 Senec..................a.. ..... . 8 00 Anderson. .....................9 3 Abbeville........................ P M 10 30 Greenville............. "....2101 8 40 Piedmont................. I .....25 31 PeLer....................... 095 Williarnston ........... ....3179.57 Belton................ .....3 40 102 Greenwood .............l.... l....1 5& ~Ninety-Six .............A M1!.... 12 40 Laurens....6........... 10;...... Clinton ................644;..- .. God ville.................. 7%...... Newberry............. io10........, 2 15 Prosperity...............8'.....24 Ar A ston...... ....... ............I 9 0.... 3 25 L v Alston.................... 0 j....... $3 3 Hot Springs............... ........I..... 6 5 Asheville .................i........- 3 62 Bendersonville............ ..L............ S 15 F'lat Rock...............- ... ...... 1925 sal da.................. ..... ..... . Ar Alston................ .. ... ........i....4 .3 35 Auguta.............--.............. 44 -5 " lan LIne Trains Nos. 54 and 56 daily be tween Columbia and Alston. DUexcept Sunday between Alstoxand'xreenvy JA&.IETAYLu.Js, Genlu4et. ii. VA~?PW BE i1P1Y.-EU33.~ ~