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- I'UBLISEED EtY THURSDAY A.T -XWBERRY, S. C. - S HOW TO HOLD HIS TONGUE. - en. Harrison Keeps hi% Own Counsel in Spite of Reporters. [From the New York Sun.] INDIANAPOLiS, November 26.-Ex 1nited States Senator William J. Se well arrived in Indianapolis to-day, ravelling in a special car with Mrs. Sewell and his daughter. He was Ai'est on business, and did not think it would be proper to pass through with ont stopping to pay his respects to the President-elect. He and his wife and daughter went to take dinner with the President-elect. Gen. Sewell is an enthusiastic ad mirer of'the President-elect. He was chairman of the New Jersey delegation the Chicago Convention, and kept those eighteen men drifting aroftud on the-anything-to-beat-Blaine tack, until they swung into line for Harrison. He sat next to Harrison for several years in the Senate, and says that he learned tlhere the.firmness of Gen. Harrison in dealing with public matters. He. be ieves that the next Administration will be not .only a good one for the country, but an excellent one for the Republi can.party. Gen. Sewell . spoke particulariy of Gen. Harrison's ability to hold his tongue as contrasted with the singular success with which he talked before election. "Where will you find another man in the conntry," said Gen. Sewell. "who cobld talk so much on so many different subjects and not make a mis take?" Some one told Gen. Harrison to-day that another "special staff correspou dent" had come to town to get an in 4 tcrvew with hin. The visits of these special. correspondents are one of the amiusing features of Indianapolis life now-a-uays. The exuberant and ex hilarating briskness with which they take a turn about the hotels, and chat with plain, every-day newspaper men before they stroll up Delaware street or their talk with the President-elect is only equalled by the exceeding anxiety ifest upon their returns to get out of towu before any of those same plain newspaper men have a chance to resume the chat. Gen. Harrison laughed when he heard f thenew arrival, and said: _%The newspapers are inconsistent. T hey are praising Mr. Quay in the highest terms for his ability to keep his mouth shut, and they seem to ex pect me to keep mine open all the time. Idon't know how it is with' Mr. Quay, but silence is natural with me. I never was talkative. I always try'to avoid makir,g a noise until I am driven into - icorner. It is very hard for me to talk unless I have something to accomplish byit. I suppose one reason more is ex pected of me in the way of talk is be cause I made so many speeches before the election. The newspapers were not prepared to have me stop talking so s,uddenly." "Yes, General, but there are a good afy men who are more worried over o~yur silence than the newspapers arer" -suggested a listener, whereat Gen. Harrison la'tghed quietly and re. marked : "That may be so, but I may -talk in a manner to please them ur day-some of them at any rate." TUHE PRESIDENT-EL ECT TO EDITOLKviL LIA\IS OF GR EENILE GREENVILE, S. C..-~ei 27. The -Greenville DaiJf News to-day prints a letter recently received by its editor from General Harrison, and pub ished by his permAission. It was, writ S ten in reply to a letter urging that Soiuthern commercial interests would be relieved from the obstruction caused --- by doubts and fears regarding the Southern policy of the coming adminis tration, if General Harrison would make some general assurances of his purpose to foHlow a conservative course toward the South, and is as follows: INDIANAPOLIs, Ind., Nov. 14 S-To A. B. Williams, Esq., Greeneille, S. C MY DEAR SIR: Yotir letter of No vember 10th has been received. I am not ready to make any pubiic utter ances upon any _publie question. Every day I am solicited by special -correspondents of the press to speak upon this subject or that, but I have invariably declined; and to your appeal * for some expression upon the question that interests you I ,must for the pres ent make the same answer. I understand that you have yourself been satisfied with the expressions made by me in my public utterances to visiting delegations during the cam paign When the surprise and disap -~- pointm2ent which some of your people have felt over the result has passed a way, and they give some calm thought to'the situation, I think they will be as much surprised ,as I am that - they sho,uld, in thought or speech, impute to mne unfriendliness toward the South. The policies in legislation advised by the Republican party I believe are w_ -~holesome for the whole country, and those who in their hearts believe with us upon these questions would act with us, some other questions that give you loeal concern would settle themselves. er truly yours, 1'ENJAMAN IARISoN. The. Fu'ture~ of New York. Braytoni Ives writes in the North American Reviewv: "It should not be conisidered a mark of Yankee boastful i:c-s to predict that the next century w ill see New York assume the place no-w held by I;ondon as the finaueial entrei! of the world. All the indica tions poeint th:at way. The growth of our mianufactuires and the production of thie precious metals tenid constanztly to turn the balance of trade in favor. No one who is not in a position wvhere the fact is (orcedi on his attention can realize the changec which has taker pl:ice in this respect in the last (ifteen cars. While we are not now entirely nidependent of the European mioney inrkets, the time for our complete de pendencei' ha~spassed.' There is no doubt about the honesi w-- - 'orth of Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a blooc puritier. Thousands, who hav-e beer benented by its use, wvill attest its vir tues. Tis remedy cures liver and kid ;ney complaint, and eradicates ever' t race of disease fron, the system. '-~-* .'-~ ~-- -- - - Coun'ing the Electoral Vote. [ Philadelphia Tires] By the Act of February 3, 1887, the day for the meeting of the Presidential Electors in the several States is changed from th- first Wednesday of December to the seconc! Monday of January fol lowing their election. The reason for this change was to give the States am pie time for determining any disputes that might arise concerning the legality of the choice of its Electors, s:> that when the Eiect,rs meet there may be no doubt of their right to cast the vote of the State for candidates for Presi dent and Vice-President. SUnder the old law the Electors in each State were requred to appoint a person to take charge.of the certificate setting forth their action ad deliver it to the President of the Senate before the first Wednesday of January. In the Act of 1SS7, requiring the Electors to meet on the second Monday in Jan uary, Congress failed to change the date of delivery to the President of the Senate, thus leaving the Electors in the anomalous position o@being re quired to deliver the certificate of their final action before that action was taken. -This inconsistency was dis covered, however, and remedied by supplenientary Act passed in the clos ing hours of the recent session, which provides that the certificates and list of votes cast on the second Monday of January shall be forwarded to the President of the Senate as soon as pos sibie thereafter, and empowering the latter official, in case the certificate from-any State fails to t urn up by the fourth Monday in January', to send a special messenger to the District Judge, in whose custody one certificate is re quired to be left, for his copy. This is to insure certificates from every State by the time the two Houses of Congress meet to count and declare the vote, which is fixed by the fourth section of the law of 1887 at.1 P. M., on the second Wednesday of February. The last three sections of the law pre scribe the rules of procedure during the count mn the presence of the two Houses and are aimed to compel a conclusion of the count before the day, fixed by law for the inauguration of the. Presi dent. Fortunately, in the first count of the electoral vote under the new law no serious dispute or eomplication is likely to arise, as General Harrison's majority of the electoral vote is so pronounced as to leave no grounds or excuse for a contest. The machinery of the new law will therefore be put in operation under favorable conditions and with out friction. While it is not all that could be desired- in the matter of pro viding against any possible future comi plication, like that arising in 1876, the law of 1887 is certainly an improvement on former lawvs and rules governing the electoral count and will, in ali proba bility, be found adequate to any neces sities that may arise under it. SWALLOWED) BY A GEYsE1R. An English Tourist and'his Guide have a Thrilling Adventure. [From the New York Herald.] BIsM incK, D. T., November 2(.-A report of a thrilling accident or at tempted suicide comes from the Nation al Park,where,it is claimed, a driver and a tourist were engulfed in a geyser. It appears that thle tourist, whose name is \iven as James McDonald, of London, ]England, insisted on going close to tihe Ixcelsior, whose eruptions have been iregular of late, determnined upon look 'ng into the crater of the immnense gey ser. The driver, who was als6 actinlg as guide, followed him to the bank to guard against accident. Just as the Englishman leaned over the verge of the crater the geyser broke forth with terrific force, the stuction drawing him and the driver into it and hurling them back into tihe air nmany feet. Excelsior Geyser is over three hun dred feet wide at the crater, and throws out the greatest volume of water of anyV geyser in the park. Fortunately for the men they were caught in the strongest current of the upshooting stream, or they would have been swval lowed in the unknowvn depths of boil ing water. As it is, they wvere severely scalded, and there are grave doubts. of their recovery. Some believe that Mc Donald intended to commit suicide. This is the second accident of this character in thle park, and while there is not tile slightest danger to those who are satisfied with seeing and not investigatin.g, it is understood that Congress will be asked to app)ropriate money for the building of protective wallIs about these curiosities. 'The Keely Motor Comnpany. PI'L A DELPJIA, November 27.-A meeting of the directors of the Keely Motor Company was held in this city yesterday, and it is said that all of the difrcels between Keely and the board ihave been compromised by the forulation of plans for an entire reor ganizationi of the company, which will be submitted to the stockholders at their aniual mecetlig on December 12 for approval. The plants provide for a capital of .5, 000,00, divided into five hlundred thou sald shares of $i10 each- Keely, with his share of tile stock, is to redeem out standinlg cert,ificates issued by hlim on aLcconlt of advances miade by friends toward tile developmlent of what he claims to be a newv force, and for wvhiech purpose the new coipany wvas to havNe been formed. The action of the direc tors heals all differences heretofore ex iting between the ill' enltor anid direc tors, and the prolposed newv company wvill control all of the various mainles aird forces discovered by Keelyv. Tiue de-tount in West Virginia. W H sLxNG ', W. Va., Nov. 28.-The reconft of vote cast in tihe recent elec tion is still going on. and sensational developments occur ailmost dlaily. It has b~en (diseovered that a num!ber (of votes cast in Wectzei county tile nan'e of Atkinson, the Republiano candidat.e for Congress in the First district, was scratched. To-day the election officers for that precinct appeared ii court and made affidavit that 'theballots were not scratched when coupted. Mr. Cowden, chairma'n of the Repub lian State committee, has, been in Pittsburg to-day in consultation with Senator Quay. 2 A Child Killed by Whiskey. NE.:w York, November 27.-James Bray, the eight-year-old son of Patrick Bray, of Montclair, N. i., met with a horrible death on Friday from an over dose of whisky. The boy had been left in charge of two young children, his mother ieing confined to her bed. In foraging through the closets he discovered a bot tle containg half a nint of whisky. He drank nearly all the whisky and then went on the street to play with the other children. His strange actions attracted the attention of the neigh bors, but nothing was thought of thelrn until he rolled it)to the gutter in a stupor. A younger brother tried to rt,use 11in by kicking him1, but, as this failed, he was carried to his home and placed on a cot. He lay unconscious until about mnid night, when he was seized with eon Vulsions. irs. Leone and B1rown were called,'and applied all known remedies, but without success, for the boy died in great agony. Feeding Pigs. Professor T. Hunt, of the Ilinois College Farni, concludes as follows in in summing up the results of his ex periments in feeding pigs : 1. It required 13.80 pounds of skim milk to produce one pound of pork when fed with cornmeal in ratio 11-7 to fattening hogs. 2. Skim-miik could not be economi cally fed to hogs unless it was a waste product,-which could not be otherwise utilized. 3. it required on an average 4 pounds of shelled corn to produce one pound of pork during an average pe riod of four weeks. or one bushel pro duced 13, pounds. 4. It required 4A pounds of corn meaul to produce one pound of pork, or one bushel of corn made into meal and fed dry produced 122 pounds of pork. 5. When fed dry. shelled corn is more econolical than cornmeal to feed to fattening hogs. ;. It required i) pounds or one-fourth bushel of ground oats to produce one pound of pork, when fed with equal parts by weight of cornmeal. 7. One bushel of corn is worth nearly three bushels of oats as food for fatten ing hogs. S. Corn fed pigs gained about 41 pounds per week, and ate-about twenty one pounds of corn per 1(J0 pounds of live weighlt. 9. The gain for the amount of food consumed decreased (luring fattening. 10. Pork was produced during the cold weather, with corii ,t twenty eight cents per bushel, for less than three cents per pound. 11. An insufficient food supply for two weeks caused a very considerable loss in feeding thereafter.. 12. Indian corn is the most economi cal pork-producinig mlaterial during the winter months in regions where ex tensively grown. A Mean Trick on Mr. Linney. Charlotte Chronicle. Mr. R. Z. Linney sat. down to a nice dish, at a banquet in~Taylorsville, the the other night. H-fis friends gave him a 'possom supper in honio.r of Har rison's election ~and somebody took oc casion to play a mean trick 01n him., A big fat caft was killed and baked and slyly substituted for one of the 'pos soms, and it happened that the substi tute was placed in front ofMr. Linney. The animnal was a little tough, but no one at the table kraew the true charac tr until after the feast. The part.y who is responsible for the trick is not known, and it is probably good-for his health that such is the case. It is re ported that both Mr: Linney anid Will Boger-dined on the eat.. Presidenit Clevelanld's4 Fortune. (Philadt lph ia Press.] Grover Cleveland is wvorth about .$20,00. That is the estimate of a well-advised personal friend. He had someting like $100,000 when he be came President. He had practiced law profitably for many years, had held the lucrat ive office of sheriff in Buflalo, had lived well within his income while Governor, and had in vested hiis savia gs cumulatively. During his four years at 'Washington these investments will have increased to about $150,000. Hie retains about half his Presidential sal ary of $50,000 a year, and so wvill have a good quarter of a million on March 4 next. One who professes to knowv it all predicts thant Cleveland and Lamont will be a law firm in this city, but others, who know the President very well inideed, b2lieve that lie wvill not re turn to the practice of the law or to any other active pursuity. His only business, they think, will be to derive by careful irivestments a living income froni his capital. Arival of Capt. Sincurm and his Bo,:it at IBeaufort, N. !C. BEA Fon'r, Noveniber 2l .-A fter a perilous and eventful voyage there arrvedl yesterday and sailed to-day, the boat Liberdad, of two and a half tons, with Capt. Slocunm, his wife and twc children on board. The Liberdadi sailed fromi io de Janeiro for Washington, D. C., .Jtuly 24. Capt. Shocum and( famui l are in gzood health. Hie will b,e Coloring E;ggs. "Are you going to the inauguration. Mr. Hayes?" "No. Itt conies -too near Easter. ] am always engaged at that time of the year, you know." Deafness Can't be Curetd. by locai application, as they can nol .eah the diseased portion of the ear There is onilv one way to cure Deafness and that is by constitutional remedies D)eafness is cause~d by an inflamed con. dition of the mucus lining of th< Eustachian Tube. When this tube get: inlamed you have a rumibling sound o: imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirelv closed Deafaess. is the result, am unless the information can be taken ou and this tube restored to its norml conition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused b: catrrh, which is nothing b..ut an in famed condition of the mucus surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollar for any case of Deafness (caused b; Catarrh) that we can not cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulare IF. J. CENEY & CO., TOLEDO, C JSold by Druggi'sts, 75c. -~ Tirginia's Official Vote. i:c rT oN, November 28.-The fol lowing- is the of ci8l vote of the State as c:uvass.d by the State board Clvelaid 151,9, Harrison 150,438, Fiske 1,07s. A number of cities and couaties failed to nluke any returns of the Irohibition Vote. - Fc)1to(ngressmlen :1st di,trict,1Browne (Rep, 414 majority (d distriet- Tomwden (lep 6,(,095 :cd, Wise (Dem' 2i1 i 4th, Venal,le (Deim G4-: plurality ; 5th, Les ter (Dem i.;;3 (;th, Edilnund1s (Deml) -. ; ih. Olperr:all (Den 2,82:); Sth, L. D:'3 !-";h, t,ua(banan (;Demt7) 47s ,T e e i'm)"-~! . I i.-ad of Vine S'raw. [' 1'r,m tibe :::in nai hMorn ii :.-:Ne\ws.] (-eor;g- i. rinson, :111 exten-iv"e turpent1ltine op'erati,r andl( mlli man of til linote, Etnue:latl' i unilty, wns in the iy y vesterdto. ~-ice tie pine straw bc gii has lieit s a'e,c'ralet Mr. 3: II .en hs n:ad- severlkl viSits to this cit' to in!s:i It. ile is CC eilc"d that it i the nroi:substitute for the jute bagin,~:lit the only people who are inl a positionl to ma inutacture it it )rices to compete w%ir h: thetjute nianiifacturers are the saw mill men. r. 11o11 is an eln(erget ic and push in titiz-:n of Eaniluel County, and I *,lta( iliter-sts in the Couty. He is th'rou hly a!ive to anily mo\vemlenlt th.t te::ds to 1)roml,:araint dcevel->p Southern I w \iil vi it W'ilnington, N. C., shortly with a ,iew to ascertaining what' can be done toward estaolishing a bagig mlanutactory in connection w,-iih his mili and turpentine distillery interests. He will e;ndeavor to pet the inside f the i an:hfactory at \Vilming ton, and then hle wi!l decide whether or not slch;l .1 can enerprise can.b)e started inl thi is seti:,n. SixI.yTii,.auc: for an E3e. .t :w' Y"ouis, Nov'. 28.-Pierce S. 1irx, \\w lost the sight of oi1o of his e-es by a fragment of coal falling from th. engine of the Third Avenue Ele vala r,: d, got a judgment against the ro:d for $,(O in the Supreme Court To Assist Nature In restoring diseased or wasted tissue is all that any redicine. can do. Inl pil monary affections. suich as Cohls, Bron ch,itis, and Consutnll:on, the ncous membrane first hecones intiaied. then a,"e.nmulations form in the, air-cenls ot l t;e lungs, followed by tubercles, all, finally. destr.ction of the tissne. It is plain, therefore, that, until the hacking congh is relieved, the bronchiai tubes cn have no opportunity to heal. er's Cherry Pectoral Soothes and Heals il: intlaned niemibrane, arrests the was:in;, proress, an., leaves no injlrious results. This is whly it is more highly :emiieed than any other puhnonary L. D. , ishy, of Tearinsville, Vt.. wvrites: "For years; ago I took a se vere cold, which was followed by a terrnible com:i.h. I was very sick, and IMy phyvsiciani :i nally soid I was ini con sumpltion, and tha.t lie coulId nt help mte. One of moy nieighibors advised Ije to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, anid before I had taken half a bottle was aide to go out. By the -time I had finished the bottle I wats wAl, and have remiaind so ever since.' Alonzo P. D)agg~ett, of Sm:yrna Mills, M.e., writes: " Six years ago. I was a tray lngsalesm:anl, andl at that timle was suiTering with Lung Trouble. 'aT ni:lnth ! was inlethX to rest nights. 1 coni. I scii:n lie: downi, had frequenut ch !:ie.-pL,s. and' was often 11om1 pld :o seek the opan air for relief. I was in~dii.'; t_ tryv Ayer's CTherryv tinuedl us5e ha t' iIrely curledI me , taol. I believe. saved m ife. Ayer~s Cherry PecIoral, PRtEPnEODEY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., LC'Ha'., Miass. Soid by aill Dr-.. gMs. P r:ce $1; six boh-l, :. 0u I: 7 War on Briber+. NEW YoiRK, Novernber dS.-Th Tribune follows the Mail and Expres in exposing the treachery of the n ppbiilican] leaders in various asemui' distriets of New York City. ".How shall tradi;g and selling t:u be eraiCnted'.' is t he p revai (n qu" tio(n ofte party pa;r-. The \Warl is engage : in writing th pai,gn1 in inlilana, 3ihs a:l. Nov York. "O0!' tVousantl br ;es 1l1:bii ta-:er'" it siys, "wii collie rin -':( t:ie inds of the 'ilitt(1te t. is dis ri. attorney in (3en. 1irio' w .se Col:gessntn V r+i, +f +i%:i says the 1,lpi have pazi5-d th.og the Iii' st corru't (an):li'.r ever i)OWnl Tutt SPills stimulates the torpid liver, strength. ens the digestive organs, regulates the bowels, and are unequaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, In malarial di. riets their virtues are widely recogm-.ed. as they possess pee uliar properties in freeing the system from that poison. Elegantly sugar coated. Dose small. Price, 25ets. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., New York OR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES. St. Nicholas for 1889. P E'OPLE who have the idea that St. Vichwas Mag . azine is only for little chil dren should look over the prospectus of that maga zine for 1SS9, and they will discover that it is for .children of all ages, "from five to eighty-five," as some one recently said of it. Indeed, while St. Nicholas is designed for girls and boys, it might almost be called a "family magazine," for the grown-up members of a household will find much to interest them In every number. The editor, Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, calls the next volume an "all-round-the world year," because it is to contain so many illustrated papers about the world in general-not dry geographical papers, but stories and sketches and tales of travel and adventure by land and sea-and all illus trated by the best artists. The features will include a serial story, "How We Made the Farthest North," by , Gen. A. W. Greely, the well-known commander of the Greely Expedition; a serial about Canada, by Mrs. I f Catherwood, who is writing a sei-ial story for The Century this year; "Indians of the Amazon," by Mrs. Frank R. Stockton. There are many papers about Europe, including a Christmas story of life in Norway, by H. H. Boyesen; articles on Holland and the Dutch, 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 Joseph Pennell; " English Railway Train's," by Win. H. Rideing, 'etc., etc. The French papers include "Ferdinand de Lesseps and his two Ship Canals," and there are several interesting contributions on German, Italian and Russian' subjects. Under "Asia,"comnes "Boys and Girls in China," by Yan a'Phou Lee (a recent grad C * uate of Yale); "Home Life in Sthe East," by Mrs. Holman !!o f Hunt, and a number of pa pers about Japan. Under "Africa" there is a sketch of Henry M. Stanley, by Noah Brook s, --.. and several stories about Egypt. Australia is not for-4, gotten, nor the islands ofth 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 New York called "Little Saint Elizabeth ;"there will be papers - describing how the govern ment offices are conducted, -d . papers about athletics, ama teur photography, etc. The .- full prospectus will be sent to any one who wihes to see publishers, The Century Co., of recently said of St. lVicholas, thout it is only half-blessed. S 'S 1 FOR -CONSUMPTION Piso's Cure is our bes.t sellingr medi cine. I have a personal knowledge of its beneficial effects, and recommend it. -S. LAnnY; Druggist, Allegheny, Pa. JUDICIOUS AllD PERSISTEN Advertising has ->lways pro-;en SsuccessfuL. Before placing P.n: Newspaper Advertising consult LORD & THOMAS, ADVERT1i50 AGRETs, 4g5to49 Eandolph street, CH ICA CC. Mf. A. CARLISLF, JAME5 J. LGE, Late Real Estate Agent Attorney at Law. Philadelphia. Real Estate Agents. W E haefre a partnersip c the abve stleCan firm mnm for the purpose (If buy,ing atnd sellin, Real Estte, renltinig lanids anid colleci1 ing rents, anid hereby solicit the patro age of land owners. WE H AVE FOR SALE : 4. One plan tation of 6(5 acres,on India: Creek, tn farming condition. Price $Ui00( 5. $850 for six roiom cottage and k in Newhe,rry-one-tird cash; balanc in three annIuail instalnwnts (;. $:3.550 for 1 two story brick houm in Newherry town. Newberry, S. C. 1:2. 83000i for 5(13 acres of coIttonl lai l100 acres of which is original fores Ternms: One-third cash; balance in fit annual-instaillmniCts. Five farms, containing from 8510 to aicres~ each, and a farm of I1,500 acres. ai *CAR LISLE ,.: L ANE. g. :.s act:E OF LIFE. the Jb..ele. Edrs of Youth, ani 4 tic untold mi*eriescunctiUen ..c0o,: pages Svo, 15 .. prs,pi r.s for all disease.$ clo.th, n:i g!'t, only t!.00, by and middile aged mnen. Send now. The Go'd nrd Je'eed Medal awarded to the author by thec Na tional ITedIcal Association. Address P. o. box~ 1895, TW.on. Miss, er Dr. W. 1. PARKER,grad nateof HIarvardl Med!c..i College,25years'practice in Bjton, who mzy beconsultedl con5dentisfly. 8oclat ni<eanSe af 'Ilnn. Offien Wrt Ba lfinch at. THE ONLY A Brilliant Durable t Economical Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all othe in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None othe are just as good.. Beware of imitations-the are made of cheap and inferior materials~an give poor, weak, crocky colors., 36 colors; io cents each. Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, direetioi t for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluir (ro cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlingtof, Y For Gilding or Bronzing F' ncy Articles, US: DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only zo Centi $EMPOREIUM My 1ili stock for men, youths and boys WE be found to reach the very acme of perfe< tion in their neat and stylish patterns an elegance of shapes; the.e aie very temptin garment_, indeed, and to see them is to covt their possession at once. I. arn showing a the favorite fall patterns. and I can give qual ity and fabric in thegr:tde that best suits th buyer's use and utetis. For truly neat. an, handsome suits this line has never been ei celled. and if any other inducement to put chase is offered it wll be found In the prict which is low for this first-ciass and fashion able eloth i ng. I recognize that fit and style are very im portant elements in first-class garments, an, observe due caution and care to secure thes qualities li all my goods. It is no idle boast to say that my stock c clothing will be found as perfect in these nec essary qualitits as the custom-made gat ments. The time was when ready-mad I clothing betrayed in its make the fact that i was not made to measure, but that time I loing p:.st, and customers who have tried m; garments have found it so: they find that th rit and style will cornipare with custom work that makes a great saving on the tailor's bill In furnishiig goods nothing marks th gentleman more than the appearance of hi linen. Untidiness or shabbiness in litis re .ard is one of the least pardonable offencc. While a due regard to rho propriety and neat ness In the matter of linen-wear often goe far to c ver dellecencies, the trade is a stetd; one and is no: li:nited by the seasons. carry, therefore, a full and heavy line in thi department which I ha-:e replenished witi new styles and new goods for the fall ani winter. To those who admire neatness and bril liancy in furnishings, my large exhibit wil be a great pleasure. Hats for the fail ant winter are ready for your inspection }r. ilimnense line of new styles for the presen season of s,till, soft,silk an' cassirneres are thl correct shapes. and a credit to the house, au a satisfaction to the buyers. If you will cal and see them thare is no doubt b.t what yot will purchase here, My line of Get t's fine shoe-; is co:nplete it all the leading styles and in <-. n tine ant medium gr:mdes. Trunks, -atthek.Valise' n i Touri-ts Rags in all qualities and pric's This line is largl and well assorted. - call and see this large at'raction of fall anc winter clotuing. M.'L. KIN ARD. Columbia. S. C. - a.com-ic- i r p - . - .imt'; t:ls o aleyty ie- c - .i. ih n rc - i. *d* -s Whoes.e.D..i.. Ali:.in ' ve1e je Yok,. 6 rada. stmedo the btmf a ll'tanhi m. aver tised sho Sa nst on priced and S inferiorsc good Ifrada ot Srs W. Dau;.lsc hoes flat la duce pice, Bayse ofFh,as mhmwtoty name :n et price a on the bottomt, put hun" don::an and L D)OUCLA~ - FOR - . zas CEN'TLEMEN. - :r MT.ESS shoe. smooth I: '41. WAX THREAD to bn - - ---:edad WILL NOT BI. - A: 4SH OE, the original as - - - t she. Equals. custom-ma - - 8.5) POLICE SHOJ Lete Ca(:rriers all wear thei - :.+wed shoe. No Tacks ';;',AS $2.5O .SHOE is unexellU 1 . * . (kt Caf soe for the pruice. . - mmL s$225WORKINGMAN ls.best in the wo0rld for rough wear; o: o ea a man at vear.. -- - L (m.a ?S2 -SHOE FOR BOYS b. 3'M ho' sho int the world. ~W. L. Dt;4"'LAs- 01.75- YOUTH'S Scho Sho .:ve 11- tsmal.l -Boys a chauce to we:grthe be u..i Coingress, Bjt ton and Lace. Iffnot se o--, r caler', write- . - W. L. DOUCLAS,-Brocktonl, Mas .For se'e by M lNTEtt &.LAMIESON, Agente. Newberry.. S. .C. fMISS CiTSW'S 80800I fWILL RE-OPEN . Tuesday,. Sept. 25th, 1886 H i'IOROUGH- instruction in En; A.lish, alathenmaties, -Latin, Frenec German and Calesthenies at miodera Srates and no extra charge. The school rooms have been enlarge t andlI improvedi, andi are now fully- pr e pared for an increased number of pupil .Boys under ten years of age will I received. MUSS 3McTNTOSH, Principal. 3MISS B3AXTER, Assist.ant. IMPORTANT TO THOSE WHOSE EY.ES ARF FAILING THE fAar's [Mcknrstl petadles aid he Glss Will Save Them. They are not to be trTd, but ha' already proven a great blessing to mar of the best citizens of the tow~n ar county. -~For. Sale at the Art Store. R. C. WILLIAMS, Prop'r. Under Crotwe11Hotel, Xewberry, S.i aine's{ CURES PROOFS Neuralgia ow sck Mzs. L.A. Bmn , *NervousSnJanCL, Prostration tci of r "s d Compon,Ia Rheumatism SAMRCKMSM "It has A=ane me mwe Kidney Diseases cne." Gm"Ao, -SO= City,Ioaws. AN d1Paines Celery Cor All Liver *o tor Disorders C. UD.rr, Quechee, Vt.t C OME' AND SIEE ME Fine 0.,hiskeys a Specialty Luytie's Rye Whiskey.. Gibson's Rye Whiskey - t Redmond Corn 1X hiskey. Old N. C. Corn Whiskey Kentucky Corn Whiskey. Satisfaction Guaranteed. CALL AND SEE ME. ILEY W. FANT, (Saccessor to .TNO. F. WHEELER.) i1IWW' I ' 0!PPOt IT'i' WE ARE RE i:IVING DAILY The Celebrated Columbuis 8u~y ro Sf and Buggies and Carriages of othei inanufactories. One, two, three and four-horse White Hickory Wag.ons. We also carry a full line of BUGGY AND WAGON HARNESS WHIPS AND LAP-ROBES. The above goods eheap for cash, or par cash and the Lalance on time, witt good security. We. 3oiieit a Call, and Guarantee Satisfaction You will always find John P. Fapt anc M. M. Buford ready to welcome an< wait on you. FANT & BUFORD. Next door to Smith's Livery Stable The W:TT1ZST.. PRET7IEST JUVENILES 01 0ND8,1G WA cjLES ESIGAL INTU NS WapitcfReaErng au Specialtye 6Iand alstleoIif Ciltains at prirce o u thetimes- a s th lowes ! rte penty Bus:ine will alsoa e ird o.t SqL aHock; botom bisk. All t ordesin Undertakin:. IL o r coruat my a propt attUaentisa-on. oadC'b. ?(F.7'~ ANT. CHURA3 APRAN. al - "terr CloECIN kIs,ET Pctan TaidCuler WAVING R-cl eparigaSita D urn illse meBaicadkGr aery l invie oy Cfins and cs t<~ mher togiveme a h clowst _ Cotrah finoCrs crytiie an Liqu pos,.an antn trci . C. CUMER. ays'eries,. Mey,Iinuitesm ofrdad Meeting Legal.fn Cgaks,Grcrs,a stoe, 'il B lldt serv dsou Visrcllra iiting ars o ~ Layers Brelope Mhpinte ofags, ng Legaln Blnvittins By-Laws, Businessn-irds L D. SOCKLEY SHOCKLEYB -.- G.EISS FOC LUMJBEE, D0BS SASH , NEWBERR-Y2S. -. -' ANUFACTTURE"' of rack and .irned .Iaanstrades, ha , Maitle. Coinnens, etc. Estmatexr_ buildings in town or oountr .tides ab:e. 1-anin^ Mills -and Shops it Jail. Call ana see us. . TLANTIC COAST LIVE --- snxDEARTME T__ Wiliington,. C.:JuI5i;. CONDENSED sCEEDUL& Goi.G WEST. G a r No. No. pw. am. y14 4.3k) 700 Lv...Charleston..Ar9 66 3822 " ...Lanes5.......... - 7 47 90 '...Sumter........ "- 6 46 I5 9 05 1u 30 " ...Coiunloa...... " .5'- 0 1 10 213 " ...Winnsboro... " 237 45 217 3 23 " ...Chester.......... " 2 45 3 43 '' ...Yorkville...... " 105 5 55 " ...Lancaster...... "10 00 305 -1 - ...ock H .ll--.. " "0G 4:A0 5 15 ...Charlotte........ " ,100 2 p m. - ...... 1239 Ar...Newberry..Lv 2-15 ......... 2 32 " ...Greenwood -- 1156 a-m . 7 25 " ...Laurens.... -' 604 ......... 425 " ...Anderson... " . 935 -4 " 51. ~ ...Greenville " -90u .....-....6 45 "...W alhalla... " 700 . 3 "...Abbevlle... " 10G ..... 2 35 " ..Spartanburg " 12 ra am. . 610 Hendersonville - - 915 . . 7 J " ...Asheville... " 825 So.id Trains between Charleston: lumbia, S. C. - T.. M. EMERSON, Gen'l.Pass. Ag' J. F. DIVINE, Gen 3 Stpt. WILMINGT3N;.COLUMBIA & AURSTKRAlL -- TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No;. s DATED July 12th, 1I5. N:4.N: -; Lv. Wilmington...... ..S 20 P. i Lv. L.Waccam&..W. .....9 42 " 21 1 Lv. Marion..-...... 11 U4(r" 12M arrive I lorence............1-225 ." 16 S Sunter...'.............4Z4A i. 434 " Columbia................6 40 " 6 TRAINS GOING NO' Dail Lv. Columbia ............. Arrive Sumter. ... Leave Florence....... ..... A0' Lv. Marion..-... . . 514 Lv. L. Waccamaw ..........714 - tr. Wilmington.....-.... - - -Train No. 48 sto -at all S-o - Nos. 4a and 4s stops only. at Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, " F Nicholr, Marion, Pee Dee, Florjene vil:e, Lynchbur5, Mayeerilie,-n field, Camden Junction and Eaatov Passengers for Columbia ana'all C. & G. E.B., -C , C. &A.R. R Junction, and -all points.beyond,ab No. 48 Night Isxpress. Separate Pullman Sleepers for . and for Augusta on train4s. .Passengers on 40 can take4t cence ror 'Colnmbia, Augusta. aad poln's via Columbia. A ll trains run solid-between WilmingtonY JOHN F. DI (ieneral Su T. M. EMERSON, Gen1 Pass,Ag South Carolina Ra way TO AND FRO CSA 'M. .AST (AILY.) Qepart Columbia at.... 62ioimm -- Due- tharleston.. ..10.35 ;nti WEST-(DAiiY. Depart Charleston... .7M a m. . Due (oiumnbia. ...........10&45 a ur -- _ TO AND PEOwcasie . EAST'(DAILT EXCEF? blepart Columbi....650 745 Due Camden.....1 1~J . WEST (DAfL.Y XCEFT - - am a-r Depart Camden... 744 a m a. Due Columbia...10 2b 34,4 - TO ANYD FEONABEU11L EAST (IDAILY) - Depart Coumbia..... Due Augusta.-. .I m WET(DAlL Due Columba............30.A-1 coOIIICTIoII5 Made at Unioti D)epot,-Ooluna, bia and tireenvfle Ralroad b a.1O.45 A.S.. and deperting with Charlotte, Colupxbla -- -road by same train to andzo both roads to-and from. B yondl by train leaving Cha and Columbia at -450s a.r m~ coach to Morristo-- n, Tenn Passengers bythesetrm Brahchville. -- .At Charlesen withSteamney and ou Tuesdaysand' Fudas: - for Jacksonvinle and pointson River;also with :Charleston - Ra.11road to' and from- -- points in Florida. At Augusta with Georga''. qRailroads to and.from:aD po~ South.-AtBlackvlle to and -rm Barnwell Railroad. Thronagh l0 - purchased to all points South. -n' applying -o JOHN .PCK, inriI D. C. ALL E-N. Gen. Pass.s -- . G. G. SALE A TTOR NEY AT LA WILL PRACTICEiniallt - of the State and of-t - SStates for the District of Office in Mollohon Row,o court house, Newberry, S.. S EDMONTARLN Richmond and Danviie COLUMBIA AND {daEtYvILL Condensed Schedule-in effectSept (Trains run on '75th Meridiantinaa NORTHBOUND. No Lv Charleston............ Pt Lv Colubia.-............ 5 45 Ar Aiston............... T 2f . Lv AIston...... .. Ar Union............... Ar- Spartanbur.g.......... ..:-1 Saluda........._. ... Flat Rock........ ..; - Asheville. HotSprings...... -. d Pomaria.... ... - Pros perit y............ .... - Ne wberry............. . i40j... Giold vlfe............... 5.. ilinton... ................9 ...'. d Lau ren.........._..... 9 1 e ..; r -e Ninety-Six......... ...., Greenwood......... .. Abbeville....... .............. Belton........................A Lv Belton.......__j..10 Ar Williarnston........... ....10 ' Pelzer...............................n20 led mont ....................1L reen................... ......'12 05 Anderson......... tMen eca. ............ WValhalla.............. A t1anta......... a SOUTHBOUND. N o Lv Walhalla............ Seneca................ Anderson..... A bbe vile........... Green vIlle..........0..... .. Piedmont................. .. Pel zer......................... Jl... Williamiston ... ......... .... Be t n ............ ........ .... 224 3a ns... 110 Greetnwo................. NieSx.............~ A M..... , eLau ren................ . 6 I0 .... Prosperity ................. " 8 102.... Pomaria..................] 1.... SAr Alston............9 1u ....... Lv Aiston....................9 101 . 3 Asheville..r82 Hendersonv11e ....... Flat Roc ...... iSaluda.... .... Tryou-......... ..... ~ 05E Spartanburg... ...... - ,Union.................... Ar Aiston............ .... -Columrbia......:._........... .110 10~ Autrusta............ ....... 'Main Line Trains Nos.54 and 55 dal1 be tween Columbia and A1sto~n. Daiy ea stinday betweenalsto - D.&.)WkTA' ?'15 Apar