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f .. - rBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY AT N.0WBERRY, S. C. THE WORLD'S STR('NGEST MAN. t TIre dous Feats of Muscular Power-A German Athlete Who Surpasses all the Stories of History. [New York Sun.] When James Wilson, the expansion ias described in these columns a weweeks ago, it was believed by the 4medical fraternity and by all who saw r. Wilson in his wonderful perform .'aee that no other man on the face of rth possessed such strength. But e Evening Sun's freak hunter has - en-prowling about town for a fort r~ht, seeking a parallel for Wilson and yesterday. found him. The new man's -ame is Charles H. Sampson. He is -ears of age, of medium build and ht, not a man who would be picked t as a giant in strength, but a auiet, rinary looking person. M. Wilson broke great trunk straps "7ne_at a time. Mr. Sampson brakes tifee:of the same straps at once. Mr. Wits9n broke nine steel wire cables of :kt strands each,. with the power of ehest Mr. Sampson broke in the esenee-of the reporter 125 thicknesses ,6 t1esame steel wire cable, or, in all, strands. He went still further and p oka steel trace chain such as are in ? eon truck harness, fastening it about l "chest, and bursting its links like so n uh glass. The same chain, link. by iik,he deliberately pulls in two with ;hishands. Gas pipe an inch in di ter he bends into elbows by strik ' the length of pipe across his left Hehas successfully pulled in tug *aragainst twelve strong men. The reporter obtained an interview with r. Sampson in his private room "zn an uptown residence yesterday after on. The name of the man is at once "eoled.upon as an assumed one, for the e C ery reason that it fits his profession so '" well. Nevertheless his true name is amp harles H. Sampson was born on the 6thof April, 1859, in Baden, Germany, sa"d is therefore, 30 years of age. He - tane to America only a short time since, after having travelled all over frope exhibiting his strength, Selecting a pieee of steel chain about 3iree feet long, Mr. Sampson forced e one of the links and formed a ring othe chain just large enough to fit ver the beceps muscle of the arm. A seeond.chain was formed in the same ner and carefully fitted. When ^arnwas allowed to hang loosely at side three chains were found to fit J mgly about the beceps. Then Mr. Sampson's fingers began to twitch and close spasmodically, the musiles and tfendons of his arm slowly'swelled and mnrasdi size, his forearm was care u1ycarried upward and as the elbow iroed, the strain upon the chains be .~4esine eemendous. The erm was fur ~he bent, when there was a sharp a piece of each chain flew to the lttigaand the chains dropped to the Ror 'broken squarely in two. There wasno "fake" about it. It was a genu n' e feat~in strength which no other n. an, so far-as is known,- has ever ac ~Qppished. The chain is made from ste,three-sixteenths of an inch thick, uad formed in doubie links an inch and a.half long, The tensile strength is stinated-at about 4,000 pounds. Mr. ampson says it does not inconvenience 'm in the least to break them, and he apparently does it with as much ease t'xfb4nding his arm with nothing on t at all. Taking up a roll of the small steel v. ire cable previously referred to Mr. . Sompson mxade a bgt of it, containing ' 125 lengths 'otthe cable, which he ~' wrapped arouna his chest. "I don't propose to break this cable by expan sion, you will notice, however, that the muscles in my back and sides are won -derfully developed. By swelling them up I accomplish the same result, Mr. Wilson does with his wonderful lungs." A quick twist of his body, a sudden t2swelling of all the muscles of his chest, b~~ ack and shoulders, a strain on the - able and it parted with a metallic snap, in less than three seconds from the time he began. Next he bent the gas pipe as before described. "Have you ever tried wrestling?" aisked the reporter. "Oh, yes; and here are some testimno nils from high authority to show that *no man eyer yet threw me, unless by.a trick. I do not claim to be a catch-as you can wrestler ; but if any man can put me on my back fairly by main strength, I would like to see him do it. In St. Petersburg I had a large ring made from inch-iron. The ring was 8 feet in diameter. I stood in the mid dle of it and fourteen strong men had hold of the ring. They tried to push me or move me out of a certain limit marked _on the floor, but could not. I can and will stand the combined * strength of any eight men you have in this city, not barring Sullivan, Mitchell or any one else." In 187S Mr. Samipson started on a tour of the continent and was seen by many royal patrons of manly sport. He has received fifty-one dlecorations and medals for his prowess, forty-eight of which are from royal donors. Somei - o thenm are magnificent specimns of tine handiwork on gold. Among the names of the donors are found the en graved autographs of King WVillianm of Prussia, Emperor of the German Em * pire ; Francis Joseph, Emperor of Atus tria; Alexander, Dear of Russia, pre * sen ted Jamne 19, 1878. This last is a su perb decoration in the form (;f a crown - of gold, surrounded by 18 jewels. It bears the inscription: "Nature pro duces man with the force of an engine. To the German oak, dedicated by Alex ander II., Emperor of Russia." Other royal gifts are from prince Alexander -of Roniania, the King of Wurtemnberg and BSavaria, the Grand Duke of Baden, the Grand Duke of Hesse and more than forty more from lesser dignitaries. * On August 10, 1876, Mr Sampson en gaged to slay a steer with his fist. The feat was performed with a single blow in the presence of Emperor William and Emperor -Francis Joseph. He wears a handsome decoration .comn nemorating that event. peated at Ems, Germany; St. Peters burg and Paris;' Mr. Sampson striking but a single blow upon each of the occasions except the last. In this case the steer was running ant his aim was nottrue, but the first blow knocked the animal down and the second crushed its skull. During his professional ex perience this Hercules has suffered broken arms no less than seventeen times. He does not attribute his great strength to any freak of. nature, but says it is the result of careful training and exercise. He has already been seen in public in this city, and is the wonder of all who see him. RAILROAD MEN AND THE SOUTH. Interview with the Directory of the "New Deal"-Itosy Opinions About this Section. [Special to Augusta Chronicle.] NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Since the na tional election politics have so domi :,ated popular discussion and crowded the columns of daily newspapers that attention has been comparatively di verted from other subjects. The recent developments in Southern railroad affairs involve a question of more immediate concern to that sec tion than the underminable problem of what the policy of the Republican party under General Harrison will be. The former is positively get-at-able, while the latter is a matter of purest speculation. A vital question to Ce South to-day is: What isgoing to be the policy of those men who are in control of the Richmond and West Point Terminal company, under whose chartered rights several of the South's most im portant railroad systems have lately been allied? To the determination of that question I have applied myself in dustriously. Mr. George S. Scott, presldent of the Richmond and Danville, says : "The various railroads now embraced in the Terminal system have been brought together on strict business principles. The inducements which have led to this policy are founded -n the practical science of railroading. The recent com iinations have been made in the fur therance of co-operative management, and for the substantial benefit of all the properties involved. It is in no sense a step towards objectionable monopoly, nor a plan to avoid. legitimate compe tition. It is a guarantee for more ef ficient service, greater transportation facilities and vastly improved passen ger accommodations, while at the same time it insures a material reduction of operating expenses. The gentlemen in control of the Terminal company have very large investments in the South aside from their railroad interests, and, therefore, they could ill afford to adopt any policy that would militate against the material development and indus trial progress of that section." General Samuel Thomas, president of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, says: "I have never seen anything in railroad management that was mored warranted by the demands of the various interests at stake than the combination of the several lines now embraced in the Terminal system. The alliance is natural and thoroughly justified by an honest consideration for all concerned. The good results wvill be manifold, not only to the roads themselves, but to the entire territory through which they run. The future prosperity of the -railroads will neces sarily depend upon the future pros perity of the country* they traverse, and, therefore, all who are interested in the Terminal company have a corres ponding interest in the material devel opmrent and enterprising Lrowth at the South. "The thinking people of Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia no doubt ap preciate to-day that the recent develop ments in Southern railrqad affairs show conclusively the power of attraction which those States have. Their splen did material resources and marvelous natural advantages have already in duced the investment of millions of money, and the policy of the Terminal company will be to assist in the fur ther development of their vast mining interests and their manufacturing in dustries." Judge WV. S. Chisholm says: "I thoroughly appreciate all that has been recently done by the Terminal company. I believe the consolidation to be founded in wisdom and justified by law. It is no covert attempt at mo nopoly -nor any combination against new railroad enterprises. It is a con servative policy for the mnutuail benefit and advantage of all. It will result in the maintenance of uniform and fairly remunerative rates, which is only just to the immense amount of capital in vested in the properties. At the same time, it will insure to the travelling public and the sh ippers of freight bet ter accommodations and greater facili ties. I cannot see how it will work any injury, private or public ; but, on the contrary, I verily believe all in terests will be more satisfactorily arnd profitably subserved." Mr. James Swanni says: "My loy alty to the South and her best welfare would absolutely p)reven t my aequ ies cence in any matter that I did not con scientiously b2lieve to be for her good. I heartily endorse the consolidation of the roadls emibraced in the TeXrminial system, because I consider it condu cive to more harmonious, economnic.l and efileient management of the sev eral p)roperties, :an believe also that it velopment of the South by inducing adiinlcapitalfo: hrdorta purpose." Colonel Calvin S. Brice says: "The railroads now embraced in the Term inal system represents a capitalization of over a hundred million of d'ollars, and the imen now in control of that cmipanxy own more more than half of its capital stock. And yet their in terest in tee Termxinal company is not* aslarge ais their interest in the diversi fied industries of mini.:g and maonu facture throughout the South. What batter guarantee could be given of their faithful intentions than this liberal in vestment of their money ?" Prerident Inman simply says: "I have already spoken freely on the sub ject you sugiresL.- and.could only repeat m ~ci?shave said sponsible magnates on record, let their sayin'gs be glad away and the future will determine how faithfully they are kept. These are men of great fortunes and much reputation, and their friends say they will keep their word as they would their bond. M. J. V. Treatment of Hog Cholera. ] For the benefit of all whom it may oncern, I will give my recent experi nced with hog cholera, how I got the remedy, the circumstances connected with it and the result of treatment. A.bout the first of last November my hogs were dying daily with cholera. [n fact, up to that time I had lost every i )ne of my young pigs and nearly all of ny younger hogs. I had my meat hogs hut up and separated entirely from 1 those that were infected with the dis- s ease, but very soon those commenced to get sick- and die, not one that was 1 taken sick recovering, but dying in the short space of ten hours. While all this destruction was going on, I re ceived my November number of the Southern Cultivator, and in searching through its columns I came upon the following cure for hog cholera: 'The Dawson, Georgia Journal states that Mr. Bob Murray, one of the most re liable planters of Calhoun county, told of a sure cure for. hog cholera that he was using. Several years ago Mr. Murray's hogs were dying in large numbers with cholera, and ne checked its ravages by mixing with their food a moderate quantity of soda. A few day ago cholera again attached his hogs, and he lost twelve in one day He at once began giving soda and he has not had a hog to die since.' While reading the above in the Cul tivator, my wife came in and told me that two more of my large meat hogs had just died and three more we-e sick. In less than fifteen minutes after receiving this information my hogs were eating ground food with i liberal quantity of soda and salt mixed to gether. The three sick hogs just men tioned were not so bad but they ate some and got well. For ten days fol lowing I gave all my hogs a liberal quantity of the mixtlire, at first twice a day; I have continued to give it occa sionally up.to this time, and now I am able to state, with pleasure, that I have not had a sick hog on my place since giving them the first dose of soda and salt mixture; now over two months ago. I will further state that having been so fortunate as to see this cholera cure in the Southern Cultivator and having tested its virtue fully, I do not hesitate to say that I consider it worth more to me than twenty times the subscription price that I paid for that excellent farm journal. W. K. CROSSWELL. Manville, S. C. An Illinois farmer gives his.hogs red pepper tea on their showing symptoms of cholera, and claims that this has al ways proved an effectual cure, and that he has never lost a porker so treated, while his neighbors have suffered seri ously. - A Lincoln Anecdote. Duriug the war Miss N., a beautiful and spirited Virginian, whose brother (a Confederate soldier) had been taken prisoner by the Union forces, was de sirous of obtaining a pass which would enable her to visit him. Francis P. Blair agreed to secure an audience with the President, but warned his young and impulsive friend to be very pru dent and not let a word escape her which would betray her Southern sympathies. They were ushered into the presence of Mr. Lincoln, and the object for which they had come stated. The tall, grave man bent down to pe tite maiden, and looking searchingly into her face, said: "You are loyal, of course?" Her bright eyes flashed. She hesitated a moment and then, with a face eloquent with emotion and.honest as his own, she replied: "Yes, loyal to the heart's core-to Virginia!" Mr. Lincoln kept his intent gaze upon her for a moment longer and then went to his desk, wrote a line or two, and handed her the paper. With a bo0w the interview terminated. Once out side, the extreme vexation of Mr. Blair found vent in reproachful words. "Now, you have done it!" he said, "Didn't I warn you to b.e very carefu!? You have only yourself to blame." Miss N. made no reply, but opened the paper. It contained these words with Lincoln's signature attached: "Pass Miss N.: she is an houest girl, and can be trusted." The Reason Why Ayer's Pills are so popular is, that while always reliable as a cathartic medicine, they never leave any ill effects. This is because they are purely vegetable, and entirely free from calo mel or any other dangerous drug. In all cases, therefore, whether the patientI be old or young, they may be confi dently administered. In the Southern and Western States, where derangements of the liver are so general, Ayer's Pills have proved an in estimable blessing. D. W. Baine, New Berne, N. C., writes : " I suffered a long time with stomach and liver troubles. I tried various rem edies, but received no benefit until I commenced taking Ayer's Pills. These pills benefited me at once. I took them regularly for a few months, and my health was completely restored." Throughout New England, next to lung diseases, Stomach and Bowel Complaints are the most prevalent. Dys pe psia and Constipation are almost universal. Mr. Gallacher, a practical chemist, of Roxury, Mass., who was long troubled with Dyspepsia, writes : SA friend induced mec to try Ayer's Pills, and, after taking one box without much benefit, I was disposed to quit them; but he urged perseverance, and, before I had finished the second box, I began to experience relief. I continued taking them, at intervals, until I had used eleven boxes. Suffice it to say, that I am now a well man, and grateful t yorchemistry, which outstrip~ unne. The head and stomach are always of sympathy ; hence the cause of most o those distressing headaches, to which so many, especially women, are subject. Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of Poughkeep sie, N. Y., writes that for years she was a martyr to headache, and never found anything to give her more than temn porary relief, until she began taking Ayer's Pills, since which she has been in the enjoyment of perfect health. Ayers Pills, Dr. J. C.Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mass, ~ ~ol4 b~aUPnmggj~f~ Snowflakes. It is stated that the maid of the mist s being courted by the rainbeau.-Life. A Bay View chiropodist has dubbed iimself "Williams the corn-curer." Alexander's dog was ground to Czar sage meat in that railway accident. Pittsburg Chronicle. People who dry deaf mutes as ser rants generally find that they don't tnswer.-New York Tribune. What's the difference bet ween a bird md a plumber? One pipes lays and he other lays pipes.-Puck. No, innocent one, the culinary work n a monastery is not necessarily done >v a friar."-Yonkers Statesman. A facetious burglar who broke into a iouse one night said the only thing he truck was a match.-Texas Siftings. "George, dear, what kind of fruit is yorne by an electric-light plant?" 'Electric currents, of course."-Terre Eaute Express. Jeweler: "Does your watch go ;teady?" Man: "Well, as steady as mything can be expected to go that goes with a spring."-Binghaimton Re publican. At the registry office.-Clerk: "Your ge, please." Woman voter (facetious ly): "A woman, you know, is only as old as she looks." Clerk (g,llNatly): "Oh, but surely, madam, you cen not be so old as that."-Boston Transcript. "How far is it to the next station, sir?" "'Bout two miles by rail." "What's the name of the place?" "Bar ker." "Barker? Why, that's the name of this town." "Yes, but yer see, the road takes a hoss-shoe curs an' comes in hyur agin 'bout a couple of blocks above," -Harper's Bazar. Doctor (passinga stone-cutter'syard): "Good-morning, Mr. Jones. Hard at work I see. I suppose you finish your gravestones as far as 'In Memory of,' and then wait for some one to die, eli?" Stone-cutter: "Why, yes-unless some body's sick and you're doctoring them; then I keep right on."-Chamber's Journal. How's This! We ofler One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable' in -all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by thbeir firm. WEST & TRAUX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. WA L>ING,KiNNAN & MARVIN,Whole sale Drugists, Toledo, 0. E. H. VAN ia.sEN, Cashier, Toledo, National Bank. Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Price 7->e. per bottle. Sold by all Drug gists. OR CHILDREN OF ALL AGFA St Nicholas for 1889. P E O PLE who have the idea that St.-1ichoa Mag -.~.azine is only for little chil . -dren should look over the prospectus of that maga zine for 1889, and they will discover that it is for children of ll ages, "from five to eighty-five," is some one recently said of it. Indeed, while St. Kicholas is designed for girls and boys, it might almost be called a "family agazine," for the grown-up members of a bousehold will find much to interest them i every number.9 The editor, Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, als the next volume an ."all-round-the world year," because it is to contain so many illustrated papers about the world in eneral-not dry geographical papers, but stories and sketches and tales of travel and edventure by land and seand all illus rated by the best artists. The features will include a serial story, "How We Made the Farthest North," by ,. ' en. A. W. Greely, the '- -$ well-known commander of ,.' he Greely Expedition; a seal about Canada, by Mrs.1 Catherwood, who is writing . e serial story for The Century this year; "Indians of the Amazon," by Mrs. Franis R. Stockton. There are many papers about Euope, includir'; a Christmas story of life i Norway, by H1. H. Boyesen; articles on Eolland and the iatch, by Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge; "The Queen's Navy," by Lieut. F. Harrison Smith, R. N., with illustrations of many of England's finest war ships; "The Winchester School," illustrated by .Toseph 'ennell; " English Railway Trains," by Win. H. Rideing, etc., etc. The French papers include "Ferdinand de Lesseps and bis two Ship Canals," and there are several interesting contributions on German, Italian nd Russian subjects. Under "Asia,"comes "Boys and Girls in China," by Yan ~7 ~Phou Lee (a recent grad E-\~ uato of Yale); "Home Life in the East," by Mrs. Holmnan Hunt, and a number of pa pers about Japan. Under "Africa" there is a sketch of Henry Md. Staney, by Nob.h B rook s, ... and several stories about Egypt. Australia is not for-4 gotten, nor the islands of the i sea, and there are even to b stories of under the sea.. Of course the bulk of the contents will relate to American subjects, as usual. Mrs Burnett, the author of "Little Lord Fauntle roy," contributes a story of NewYork called "Little Saint Elizabeth ;" there willbe papers -describing how the govern A m\k ient offices are conducted, .dW Nl papers about athletics, ama rteur photography, etc. The r /.full prospectus will be sent to any one who wishes to see publishers, The Century Co., of recently said of St. lichoJau thout it is only half-blessed.'1 gCB's * / 1 FOR CNSUMPTION] Piso's Cure is our best selling medi cine. I have a personal knowledge of its beneficial effects, and recommend it. -S. LA.RY; Druggist, Allegheny, Pa. JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTEW .Advertising has always proven successful. Before plaeingcany LORD & THOMAS, ;-~ A3YinUWE~ Keely the Great Motor Inventor Sent to Jatl. PHILADELPHIA, November 17. Keely, of Keely motor fame, was to-day sent to prison for contempt of Court in failing to carry out the orders to make a proper description of his machine for use in the suits pending against him. He-claimed that the description pre pared by him was the best he could do. The only course that Keely's counsel can pursue is to carry the case to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court and ask for an entire review of the proceedings and a reversal on the decision of the lower Court. He will be kept in con finement until he shall purge himself Df the charge of contempt or shall be released on a writ of hubeas corpus. KEELY:OUT OF JAIL. PHILADELPHIA, November 2. John W. Keely, of motor fame, who was ent to jail on Saturday last for con tempt of Court in refusing to give to the experts appointed by the Court information regarding his mysterious motor, was released on bail this after noon by Judges Paxson, Sterrill and Williams; bf the Supreme Court, to which tribunal his case has been car ried. The matter will now remain quiet until Saturday, January 12, when the Supreme Court will hear the ap peal, which has been taken from the decision of Judge Finletter. Tutt's Pills stimulates the torpid liver, strength ens the digestive organs, regulates the bowels, and are unequaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, In malarial distriets their virtues are widely reeognized. as they possess pec uliar properties in freeing the system from that poison. Elegantly sugar coated. Dose small. Price, 25cts. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. Not over the result of the election, but at the Raicket Store, where the crowds of custo mers a re clamioring for the greatt bargains are daily offered over our counters. Be patient, friends; never fear; you won't get left, for our hargainls never give out and we carn ahIv;ys supply ycur wants. C M. .(isi,Late iea Etate Agent, Attorney a: Law. Philadelphia, (JRiLIIE & LANE Real Estate Agents. W E have formed a partnership of the above style and firm name for the purpose of 'buying and selling Real Estate, renting lands and collect ing rents, and hereby solicit the patron age of land owners. WE HAVE FOR SALE: 4. One plantation of 60.5 acres,on Indian Creek,in farming condition. Price 6000. 5. $8.50 for six room cottage and lot in Newberry-one-third cas'h; balance in three annual instalments. 6. $3,550O for 1 two story brick house in Newberry town, Newberry, S. C. 12. 63000 for .503 acres of cotton larnd, 'acres of which is original forest. rms: One-third cash; balance in five a. nual inistallrr.ents. Five farms, containing from 85 to 150 acres each, and a farmi of 1,500 acres, all on easy terms. CARLJSLE:& LANE. EXHAUSTED* VITALITY T HE CIENE OF IFE.the . age on Manhood, Nervous and s Physieal DebiUtr, Premature Declne. Errors of Youth, and the untold misrionsequent, thereon. 530 pages Svo, 225: prescriptions for .1sases cloth. full gilt. only *LO., by YW, eled. IDustrtive iainpdefree to aD l otog ad me-aeue. Send now. The Gold r.::d Jeweed Medlawrdd0thaniharbytI.e*' -: If You Are Sick WithHeadache, Neuralgia, Rheumafam Dyspep sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Contipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague, Sleeplessness Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros tration, use faine's Celery Compound and be cured. In each of these the cause is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys tem, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove the CAUsE with I.at great Nerve Tonic, and the REULT will disappear. Paine's Celery Compound JAB. L. Bowa. Springfield, Mass., writes: "Paine's Celery Compound cannot be excelled as a Nerve Tonic. In my case a single bottle dc wrought a t change. My nervousness entirely d a , and with it the resulting affection A of the stomach, heart and liver and the whole tone of the system was wonderfrully invigorated. A 1 tell my friends, if sick as I have been, Paine's Celery Compound Will Cure You! Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by WELLS, RIcn.aneoN & Co., Burington, Vt. for the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. w EMPORI UM.J My fall stock for men, youths and boys will be fofnd to reach the very acme of perfec tion In their neat and stylish patterns and F elegance of shapes; these are very tempting garments, indeed, and to see thr.m is to covet their rossession at once. I a'n showing all the favorite fall patterns, and I can give qual Ity and fabric in the grade th:at best suits the L buyer's use and means. For truly neat. and handsome suits this line bas never been ex celled, and if any other inducement to pur chase is offered it will be found in the price. which is low for this first-class and fash ion able clothing I recognize that fit and style are very im porlnt, elements in first-class garments, and observe due caution and care to secure these qualities in all rmy goods. It is no idle boast to say that my stock of clothing will be found as perfect in these nec- h essary qualities as the custom-made gar ment.s. The time was when resdy-n.ade clothing betrayed in its make the fact that it was not nmade to rneasute, but that time is long past, and customers who have tried my garments have found it so; t hey find that the tit and style will com pare with custom work; that mases a great saving on the tailor's bill. In furnishing goods nothing marks the geratientan more than the appearance of his linen. Untidiness or shabbiness In this re gard is one of the least pardonable offences. While a due regard to the propriety and neat ness in the matter of linen-wear often goes far to c-ver deficiencies, the trade is a steady one and Is not limited by the seasons. I I carry, therefore, a full and heavy line in this department which I have replenished with new styles and new goods for the fall and winter. To those who admire neatness and bril liancy in furnishings, my large exhibit will be a great pleasure. Hats for the fail and winter are ready for your inspection My immense line of new styles for the present season of stiff.'soft,silk ;:n-1 cassimeres are the correct shapes. and a credit to the house, and a satisfaction to the buyers. If you will call at and see them there is no doubt bet what you m will purchase here. My line of Gei t's fine shoes is complete in all the leading styles and nut:c.s in fine and medium grades. Trunks, satchels. Valise- e.n-i Tourists Bags, in all qualities and pric"s. This line is large and well assorted. Call and see this large attraction of fall and B winter clothing. M. L. KINARD. T] Columbia, S. C. gc !'rom Dr. W. P. iarrison. W iA?HtVlt.LE. iT,:sc. ?Ilr.v a. i' aQ-1 h:rc mw..d - belicvc it t q a: ! - -..+..... f.-r ..}i i-p:a ritit s of the l- od. I -. .. . - .i h-i c that I h..' .. -.e *. -n -re t :. ' r ri-:g ef.ic-ent : dy. I!: -ii! c(-'- r: a -r oranfna! s i-r.. . - . '.-: ye.i.:l a -he5 comn -ce . iu rv Ia.,;i... Iae . :mdl ins a fews weeks she w'n-i spsren.th- -::. ie 9 ns iaw- a hearty, uin- :uk:n* : idv wit-h so .ace P' of the aillicuion 1dt. Ysours vecry truly, ? J. E. s.xs. Wholesale Dr'aggist, Au-sins ane. - ireatise on Bl!ood and Sain Diseases mailed free. Tue SwTFI rr PcI Co. Drawer $, A4idanta, Ga. New York, 'Z6 Bsroadway. Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are sapdon -the bottomi of all my advertised shoes beoeleaving the factory, which protect the wearers aanst hi prces and inferior gos. If a dealer offrs W. L.Dulashoes at a reduced price, or says he has them without my name amnd price stamped on the bottom, put him down as a fr aud. S1E LeDO UCLAS $3 S OEsCENTLEHEE. P> TM!. unly calf SS SEAMLESS Shoe smooth in- a .+.N TA&CKS or WAX THREAD to hurl .f*-.. cn<v es lu.mu-sew -I and WILL NOT RIP. ',. . L. D-OUGLA S 84 SHOE, the original and ti -A' hs mud-swed welt s4 shoe. Equals custom-made na ., costingt from $6 to $9. V . -L. DOUG LAS 83.50 POLICE SHOE. d :slrosad Men and Letter Carriers all wear them. msot ii Inside ats a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No Tacks or -.Thread to husrt the feet. W. L. DOUGLAS 82.50 SHOE is usnexeHed i:shavy wear. Best Calf Shoe for theprce. W. L. DOUGLAS 82.25 WRIIH~S 1 UHOE is the best in tihe world for rough wear; oneJ . L. DOUGL5AS 82 SHOE FOR BOYS Is ::e best School Shoe In the world. W. L. DOUGLAS 81.75 YOUTH'S School Shoe gves thme small Boys a chance to wear the best shoes in the world. Y All made in Congress, Button and Lace. If not sold by your dealer, write W. L. DOUCLAS, Brockton, Mass.] For sate by MtLNTER&TJ.sMIESON, Agents. Newberry" . C. WILL RE-OPEN - Tuesday, Sept. 25th, 1888. . T HOROUG H instrucetionl ill Eng Jish, Mathematiesa, LatIn, French, German and Calesthenies at moderate f6 rates anid 110 extra ebarge. The school rooms~ have been enlarged f and improved, and aire no0w fully pre- fi pared for an increasedi naumber of pupilS. Boys under ten years of age wi llbe . received. MISS MCINTOSHI, Prinicipal. MISS BAXTER, Assistat. IMPGRTANT TO TH-oSE WHIOSE EYS ARE FAILING! I - -TF Ielr's RocIk frvstal Sictadles ald fje Glasses~ Will Save The. They are not to be tried, bu av'e arayrovena great blessing to * of they reitizens of- the.town n ~, Li Warranted to color more goods than other ,es ever made, and to give more brilliant and rable colors. Ask for the DaSoud, and take bu other. ab Dress Dyed FOR Ja Coat Colored arments Renewed CENTS. A Child can use them! oequalted for all Fancy and Art Work. At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free. ELLS, RICHARDSON & CO,, Props., Badingtas, Vt. P1 4 AND 2 ine Whiskeys a Specialty. j uytie's Rye Wjhiskey. Gibsonl's Rye Whiskey. edmond C"rn 'A l1iskev. Old N. C. C'orn Whiskey. .entucky (orn 'hiskey. Satisfaction Guaranteed. CALL AND SEE ME. ILEY W. FANT, (Successor to JNO. F. WHEELER-) OW18 I 010 tPFORTiLNIYL WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY The Celebrated uDbus Buy C Buies d Buggies and Carriages of other L anufactories. One, two, three and four-horse Phite Hickory Wagons. g We also carry a full line of $ LIGGY AND WAGON HARNESS, C. WHIPS AND LAP-ROBES.. ie above goods cheap for cash, or part sh and the balance on time, with od security. re We 3olicit a Call, -and ruarantee Satisfaction. Du will always find John P. Fantand - M. Buford. ready to welcome and .it on you; FANT & BUFORD. ext door to Smith's Livery Stable. D 1WITtEST.PRETTIEST JUVEtDtES PUEER PEOPLErd. c D - - -B LopeketE3tand~tg Tab Culery,D Newberry,IU S . C ' 11o1s y.fzJIV LOW-PRICE Bufol8, 09dal tyn.1le of Coffinse -at?price. -i gte ieslwas to e l.owestD D! '.m y promt attenti.on. - C.'zam' ~pzaEav M ctR,.C~o.ECPMAN.' I~F.T~ ANTD. UBRRD RO A P"23 LIQUORSrec ?lldlpl, a.0 Fancy, Crocris, 'ockETInETa S, CtEry,. -AVING recleparigaSiltan Nr to give meIaEcall. Withrine8 Ciarsel Groe~iCes nd iqurs all s ak o ea Co n att rctie re t-Iwi bpas tloesereou C>raitser averiting ineCar actsh Cpnter. Wor ehl have eiite fror, attenting Schoo CEalogues, FNcte Groeris, usinGesscenlyrepinedan W ith in Cars, dors an -ieU YourOere hippinge a itg, r o Scho cl Lstaous, Medinutso Invitins D. SHOCKLEY. -. -;SHOCKLT SHOCKLEY BROS. --AGENTS FR ONBR DOORS, SASH & BLINDS, NEWBERRY, S. C. ANUFACTURERS of Brackets, Sawed and Turned Balustrades, Band Rails, untles, Columns, etc. Estimates-mad Ildings in town or country. Prices teasOn. le. Planing Mills and-Shops in 7rontif LI. Call and-see us. TLANTIC COAST LI3E. PASSUGERM DEPAETXENT Wilmington, N. C.,July 15, 88 CONDENSED SCEEDULE. vxG wES. GoI2G:T'as . bNo(. Nb - P. a m. Pm n p m M 700 Lv...Charleston...Ar.910 1 85 2 " ...Lanes............ " 7 43 i93 - 47 -9 20 " ...Sumter......... " 46 8.15 05 10 30, " ...Columbia...... " 58 T6 =Y 10 21 "...Winnsboro... " 237 458 17 328 " ...Chester.......... " 2 4- 3 + 565 " ...Laneuster.. " 10 05 ___ X5 4 08 " ...Rock Hill......"20 20 515 N ...Charlotte........ " 1.0 p m. . p Y;_ 1239 Ar...Newberry.Lv 215 ... 232 " ...Greenwood" 1156 ..... 7 25 " ...Laurens- ' A00 . 4 2.5 " ...Aiderson... " ,985 au r ... 515 ...treenvl1e ' " eo 45 '-0...Walhala... " 00 - .... 355 " ...Abbeville... I03'- w4 . 235 " .Spartanburg" 12 ... 610 Hendersonville ..... 7 00 " ...Ashevile...." . b0Jid Trains between Charleston a:nd-Co mbLa, S. C. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'. PasA'C . F. DIVINE, Gen=1 Su,t. LI NSTSU, COLUBIA &AUGUSTA TiAIN& GUiNG SOUTIL - DA'BD July 12th, 1885. Dan. Da y -i Wilmington..........820P.7.1PrYr . L.WVac-camaw........ ..942 ' .ain..... .1x 11sr M '.Maron....--. ......----.1iX6 "- 3t4OA.Z rive Florence.......1225 " 1I " Sumter...........A44A IL. 48? "~ Columbia-. 40 " 6 TRAINS GOING -NOTR. No.43. , o. .- Daly. Daily ,.Columbia ...9.......... &&'x rive Sumter.......... . f45 ave Florence...L........_. 4.30 P M. 6. t-: '. Marin'..... ........d4" 4.' L. Wacmaw ..... ..7'14 7 . Wiimington... ..3 rrain No. 43 stays at allStations. fos. 48 and 4 astos0 :ly>at bizeville, Lake mar, ;ar chois, Marion, Pee'Dee. lorene d le, Lyncbburt. a Ve' :~Il Id,- Camden Jamotfon M saangere for C olumbia.anad':all . neto, and ailpointa beyond, shonara = . 48 Night kxpreas. .epae Pullman-.Sleepers for Savanns d or Auguata on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train nom Tmn see for Columbia,'Angusa: and -_i-g-s in's via Columbia. C - ,.b LI1 trains run solid betweenCh$rless a nmington JOHN -F. -rIVNEM GenerlrGiper1 I. M. EMERSON, Gen' Pass :g South Carolina Ra da r. ' yu.r spart Cdlumbia at.... 655 a m 3 ie Charlessoa.:..: ...35 sh .9* tua . WaST (pwAr). spart Charleston....:... 70 sel - WMp ae Columbila.........1..a :n 49 TO ANDFR CAMDEN. EasT(Dan;Yzion TSU1DA4. ae Camuden... 251 wBT(DAILY I)C.EP a3Dt a m a m spart Camdetr...... 74 - 7 4&S# 2Columbia...-1.40r 45 at -46 TO AID NEOX~sLUGUpTA. -WZsT-(DAKL, spart Augusta...a...10am ide at Union Depo;Colum1a. Co a and GreenvilleUa1lroad bytr 1n~ii 10.4. A.M.. and deper-n as [th Charlotte, Columbia~ s': Au zsal ad by sam etrain t' anzdom 1pan 4 th roads to and from ~n~ab~ a4~e"~ md by train le sd Columbia as S -. a. . with througth ach.to Morrias.nTenn. Pisesby thease trains tak at CharlestonwithSteamners fdf N rTok ad on Tuesdays and -Fldayashilase r anaill dpoinsaea the AL2gm .ver;also with Charlestan n silroad to: and frtom Sa'. ah.am a rInts in S2orida. At- Augusta with Ieri and iirastoand from all pointaTs ?_ inth. AtBlackville toand from i?t:. arnweflslRo-ad. Through 1kse nechaaed to aul poits South and r D.C. ALL.rN. Gen.Taia.;andTe*et A G. G. SALUgJ ATTORNEY AT LAW. ITLL PRACTICE in althe Corjii !Vof the State and of the.Un-tf4e tates for the District of Sont a6 na. - Office in Mollohon Row,oost urt house, New berzy 8 C )IEDMONT AIR LINE RU~ LRichmond and DaniUleRn'a COLUNnIA 2 .am REEvUJ& a indensed Schedu-Infeectseptaoth (Trains run on-75tU Meridia.tiine.4 ' NORTHBOfUD. - v Charleston.... V Colunbia..;......... 5 45L.- 0 r Alston.......... v Aiston. -P r Union.... ~ r,prtanbu...... .......,... Flat R0o............... 6 Hendersoun:.... P Prosperity.. %ewberry--...--7-0 3 Clinton ....;...._..... g Iorena...................... . Ninety-Six...i Green wood........... - 2 A bbeville. v BeltOn.... r Wlliximson-----. ..... fiSt4 17 Peftcer------- --------....... 11 00 4 2 Piedmont............_; ._m - Anderson----- --... - 25 teneca........;. ...... 5-45 ' Walhalla.. A tlanta............_tJ. 1 80UTHBOUND. ' 5-''- No.*No A drsWonll........ ... . . . ; ~ A bbevile.................... ._jp-M1039 PiGeemnil........-..........i 2 10 8 40 Pidot.................... t 1 Pelzer.-- --------........... 31 910i0 Willianiston--........... 3 171 9 57 Beto...................-...3 40:0 22 . ree woo. ---------------.--............ 11 M6 Ninety-Six -........... 12P4 Laurens......................6i'19.... Clinton .......~............ 644v-. Newberry.-.................. 8 0~. 6 renAston......... g Flat-Rock.... -Caluda......