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PUBLISHED EVERY TIIURSDAY AT r t N WBERRY, S. C. SOME OF THE SECRETS. f lntere.ting R.evelationb Regarding Booile I Rab ing and Distribution in New York. S [-N. Y. World.] c INDIANAPOLIS, December 31.-Jo- t seph Pool, a man of wealth and influ ence and member of the New York a Union League Club, went to-day to visit the man he helped elect, and to- a night started for home, happy in the I ^onsciousness of having given General r Harrison some new and useful pointers on the why and wherefore of Empirei State politics.- t Highly as General Harrison appre- t elates the fealty of the party in New e York State, Mr. Pool feels sure the t General has no conception of the her- t culean labors which metropolitan Re- L publicans accomplished in his behalf. 1, Mr. Pool had a great tale to tell-how t for three months private detectives a were kept in the cheap lodging houses f of the city to forestall attempts of Democratic colonization; how they t kept tab on all the vacant houses from r Tremont to the Battery, and last but by no means least, how they hired i "Johnny" Davenport to do his duty. s "And how much did wary John get a for it?" t "Forty thousand dollars, and he had t to be watched pretty close toa." , That is what Mr. Pool said at the t New Denison this afternoon, and com- 'l ing from so high a source it ought to be f mforting news to the' deputies and c others who have bills pending against t - Davenport. Theae is no impugning Mr. Pool's 1 knowledge on the subject, for he him self is perfectly aware and makes no t bones of saying that he and his Union I League friends went down in their t trousers for $200,000 of private contri- t butions towards the campaign work in New York City, independent of the 1, c.ommittee altogether. Mr. Pool is for I Blaine, whose appointment he holds e certain; likewise for Platt, who, he r swears, was the kingpin of Republican t strength in New York, and 'even gave I more money for last fall's fight than t any other man in the country, in pro portion to his means. And when it v comes to capability for a Cabinet place, t and claims upon the administration for t political services, he thinks Platt head and shoulders above Miller. Platt it a was who united the factions; he it was that carried the State. With all the Vedders and Irwins, who have come to Harrison proclaim- e lug the virtues of Tom Platt, he has no warmer friend than Pool. But if Platt .:r Miller can't be named, Mr. Pool has original idea for harmonizing the *factions in New York. He thinks Cor- I *nelius N. Bliss, the able chairman of the State Committee, must be made Secretary of the Treasury, and every 5thing will go merry as a marriage bell in New York. But Mr. Pool reverts fondly to Platt, and still can not see how Platt can afford to take a Cabinet e jposition wvhen he has the United States t Express Company to care for, which he has built up and which pays him, t Mr. Pool says, a salary of $2.5,000) a v year.r -Mr. Pool scouts the snggestion that r Elliott F. Shepard did just as much for g the party in the campaign as Platt did. c He knowvs a good deal abont it, too, and a is crammed with tid-bits of political c Snew s that would make 'Sew York s urst their sides. t what Women Can Do.m (Emily F. Wheeler, in Woman.] t Trwenty years ago, two maiden ladies. t daughters of an English clergyman, w'ere left orphans and poor. One was forty, the other a little older.. They w~ere ladies, with the training of ladies of their time-which, after all, was not so unlike ours. They could play the piano and paint on plush; but they C were too old and too old-fashioned to teach. They could perhaps have fotrnd shelter in a home for decayed gentle- ] women, or been a burden on their t friends. But they did something bet-r ter. With the very little money they t had, and left their village home and e settled thenmselvs in the outskirts of E London. .It was but a few hundred dollars, but if sufficed for their project and their support till that project was a success. They set up a laundry. They had women for the rough work; but the clear starching and fine iron ing went through their own delicatea hands through the first years. They z kept the accounts, collected blls, in brief, furnished the brains needed for a t business enterprise. At the end of ten r years they had 'a neat. home, a large y business and a certainty of provision ,a for old age.t Another woman, after years of teach- a ing, found herself ut terly broken down as to nerves, with the prospect of in-t validism and dependences the rest of her life. She had saved a little money e and as soon as her health rallied a lit- t tie, she began to study medicine. She risked her last penny on it, her friends i encouralginlg her by the assurance that if she fiiled in her "fool's venrture" she might go to i.he poor house for all their help. Bu t she ealue of a race of doe tors, and she did not fail. Despite age anid delicate health, she built up a large ~ p)ract ice and made for herself a comn- C petence. Mnid stre?ngth and dis ejplincecounited fer much here. It is not like the ''heir, an exam pie everyv o ni ight followv. S-top thiat cough, by the usc. of Aver's Cherry l'ectoral-the best specific for I all-throat. and lung dis.eases. It will I. all: it: m:lnunaoi, aid( respira,tionl, f tis et n y r e em oft seru, gand , in fso ew fe ndv io tll hruhou Remembering and Forg etting. It is not hard for those whose lives iove- in grooves of simple routine to eniember odds and ends that need at eution. But for those who have a iultiplicity of cares and a complexi.ty of ngagements to meet every demand and )rget no one thing it is very difficult. t n fact, without aid of some sort, it is imost impossible. A gentleman speak g of the liability of wome. to forget aatters that need attention, said: "The nly way for them to remember is for t hem to keep memoranda as men do." The business man carries slips of paper 1 ud a pencil its his pocket. On these he . >ts down items as they occur to him t the table, on the train, reading a 1 ewspaper thinking over his afihirs, esting after dinner, or as they are sug ested to him by others-and puts them r ato his pocket-book: At the proper s ime they are all looked over and at- a ended to. Some times they may lie e n his desk, in sight, waiting their arn, for days, but they are not forgot- t n. In this way, without burdening t is memory, he is secured from neg- t cting what, without this help, might j >tally pass from his mind. Some have f diary in which engagements for the t iture-notes falling due, contracts ex iring, etc.-are entered. A glance at c he diary each day as it passes jogs the < iemory, and so trouble is avoided. I A slate with pencil attached hung up r a the house mother's room affords as imple a way of keeping memoranda scan be desired. On this the little < bings that might slip the memory can < e jotted down. A few pennies will uy a little book slate or pencil tablet c hat can be carried in the pocket. i 'hese last for years, and 'when faith- i ally used save a deal of trouble. On a r ertain pantry door we know of is I acked a leaf from an old book slate, nd a pencil hangs beside it. On this i aaf are set down groceries to be ordered. < k glance at this leaf tells the one going < D market what is needed, and the ousekeeper is saved the annoyance of eing "out" of what she needs for her able. When one is going on a journey of t ynger or shorter duration, it is well to ave one certain depository in which very thing needed for the journey 2ay.be placed as it .is thought, of, so bat nothing important will be left be ind. It is well to have also a list of 1 hings provided and to be provided. 'his will serve also as a catalogue of rhat is taken, which is a useful thing have when one is packing up to come ack again. It is needless to say that even if one ts down items in a memorandum ook, and then forgets to look at the ook, the entry of items will do him .ttle good. In like manner a place for verything and not everything in place oes not help one to find things that re missing. In cities, where there is so much to istract and divert, one is justified in sing every~aid that can be had for the rompt and unfailing meeting of en agements and discharging of~ obliga ions. Manufacturer's Record. A feature of unusual importance to very one in the South contemplat ing de purchase of any kind of machinery r machine tools, metal roofing, &c., rhether for saw mills, flour mills, cot n mills, furnaces, ice factories, electric rorks, water works, shops, foundries, lling mills. mines, or any other enter rise, has been added to the Manufac arers' Record, of Baltimore, theSouth's reat industrial exponent. The editor f that paper invites any one, whether subscriber or not, who desires to pur base any kind of machinery, whethert >r a new enterprise or an old one, to and him on a postal card or in a letter be particulars as to the character of iachinery. If a new enterprise is to be t;arted, mention its character and state rhether any of the machinery needed Las been bought or not. It matters not .-hat the enterprise may be, whether a room factory or a rolling mill, an elec ric plant or a saw mill, or anything Ise, it is only necessary to mention rhat it is and name the kind of man hinerv. The Manufacturers' Record till m~ake these wants known to the sading -machinery manufacturers of he country, free of any cost, thus se uring from them full information as to rice, &c. This.wide publicity and the ompetitive bids that it secures, will nable every one wanting machinery n purchase it to the very best ad van age, getting the best at the lowest cost. nformation as to any new enterprise be started, whether manufacturing iining or railroad, or the enlargement f any now in existence, is desired by be Manufacturers' Record. Address ditor Manufacturers' Record, Bal ti lore. It. LEG CUT OFF BY A TRAIN. hocking Accident to an Old Citizen of GreenviUe. GREENVILLE, January 2.-B. Wehrle, well-known jeweller and an old citi en of Greenville, was the victim of a ainful accident at the Air Line depot n-day. He was standing close to the 2ain track and watching the engineer macking the cylinder of a locomotive tanding on a side track. A Blue Ridge rain was shifting on the miain line, ,nd while Wehrle's attention wa dis racted a passing coach struck him and brew him to the ground. His left leg all under the wheels and was cut ofi omnpletely below the knee. It is feared hat the victim will not survive the inputation which was found necessary. EFOMTHlE EFFECTS OF IIIs I3 4IEi)FROM JURIES. GnxEm;Nvi.L;E, January 3.-Bert hold Vehirle, the well-known jeweler, who ad his leg cut ofT in the accident at bie Air Line depot yesterday, died to ny from his injuries. He was 5>3 years Id and a native of Germiany. No More Dr:nks for Abbeviile. AnBiE mI.LE,.Januairy l.-Yesterday ra t he last day for the sale of whiiskey 'm Abbe,~ville County, anmd before tihe ar rooms closed last n ich I am in-i >riLm1d th L thiere~ e.au'. no.t hav been he sak,~on mlenj haebe let..a t [beir :oek run low and! s, timedl their pamr ieir liquor was all subnl. Thmis hii ites that our peaople tiau to ;.ive tme o-licnse law at fai tr.C 3 li sw.rn ig all i.ne oar ronie are eloa;d, ami it take * the tn t>ki>ad to. s. I: : Possesses many Important Advantages over all other prepared Foods. BABIES CRY FOR IT. INVALIDS RELISH IT. Makes Plump, Laughing, Healthy Babies. Regulates the Stomach and Bowels. Sold by Druggists. 23c., 50c., $1.00. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., t9RLI?GTi0H, VT. Baby Portraits. A Porttolio of eantiful baby portraitg, printed on fine plate paper by patent lpnoto '>roc, sent free to Mother of any Baby born within a year. Every Mother wants these pictures; send at once. Give Baby's name and age. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Props., 3urlington, Vt. Earthquakes in Costa Rica. SAN JAx-F'L SUIt, NICaRAGA, Fanuary 3.-San Jose de Costa Rica vas the scene on the night of Decei er 29 and the morning of December 10 of a series of earthquake shocks of reat severity. The shocks are believed o have originated in the volcano of Eioaz, six leagues distant from the ,own. At Alajiela eight persons were illed and many more injured. The ;hurches and principal buildings in the city suffered considerable damage he inhabitants encamped in the ;quares and parks. No further shocks aaving occurred, the alarm is subsid [ng. EARTIQUAKES IN RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, January 3.-Se rere earthquake shocks were felt to-day in Khojend and Kastkas. Many per sons were killedl and a number of build ings were destroyed. The South's Steady Advance. BALTIMORE, ID., January 1.-Spe cial reports to the Manufacturer's Record show that the total production Df pig iron in the South last year was 1,065,000 net tons. Of this Alabama nade 341,000 tons, and Virginia 217,000 tons. This is an increase of 136,000 tons over 1887, while in the rest of the ountry the production of pig iron was 300,000 tons less than in 1887. Omitting rexas, the South built 2,172 miles of road in 1888, against 1,915 miles, while the total construction for the whole ountry was 6,000 miles less than in 1887. In 1886 the South built 20 per ent. of the total new road mileage of that year; in 1887 it buiit 35 per cent., and in 18W it had 3.5 per cent. HOW'S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re vard for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh ure. F. J. CHElY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chener for the last 15 years, and elieve him~p.rfectly honorable in all >usiness transactionxs, and financiailly ible to carry out any obligations made ~v their lirm, est & Truax, WVholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. \alding, Kinnan & M1arvin, Whole sale D)ruggists, Toledo, Ohio. E. H. Vai Hoe-sen, Cashier, Toledo National Bank, Troledo,) Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-I nally, acting directly upon the blood md mucus surfaces of the s.vstem. ice, 7.5c. p)er bottle. Sold by all Druggists. G. G. SA LE,. ATTORNEY AT LAW. W ILL PRACTICE in all the C'ourts of the State and of the Unsited tats for the District of South Caro Office in \iollohon Row, oppos5ite t he our t house, New erry, li. C. SETTLE UP. All pers5ons inacoted to me wilt please call nd settle at once as I must have money. Ver y respectfully, ILEY W. FANT. |ICURE FITS! When I say CvnE I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them re trn again. I MAN A RADICAL CURL SI have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALL.TING SICHNESS, A. life long study. I WARRANT my remedy tc CUuz the worst Cases. Because others have faledis no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FREPa BT TLU of my INFmLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express end Post Office. It costs you nothing for a rial, and it will cure you. Address H. C. ROOT. M. C. I83 PEARL ST., NEwYORK ~RISThAS1I 00O00I, And if you wanft some pure Whiskey for owr Herlidayv Iram call on H. C. SUMMER, DE.ALER IN ~iue Wines. liquors, Ci.gars and Tobacco. Fancy Grocerie~s, ONFECTINERIES, ETC. A neat store room, g ood order anid Give mec a call H. C. SUJMMER. . THE SELECTION OF - A CHOICE GIFT For Pastor, Parent, Teacher, Child, or Friend,botheleganceanduefuness il be found embned l a copy of Webster's Unabridged. Besides many other valuable features, it contans~ A Dictionary A Gaetero h Worid locating and describing ~l,00 Places, A Biographical Dictionary of neal 10,000 Noted Persons, A Dictionary of Fiction found only mn Webster, All in One Book. S0o0 more Words and nearly 2000 more Ilu. rations than any other American Dictionsry. Sold by all Booksellers. pamphlet free. g.c.EEA&0,Pbr,pi8e4 The Increase of Murders. [Fromi the Shenandoah Valley.] It seems niurders and murderers ire increasing. The newspapers daily bound with instances of rnurder. In iew of the fari?, as recorded, we are athier fo,rced tw* tie con'clu ion, that his' heiious erim i intrea.sing to an !noriolis extent. This seea:s to be rue, not oily as to certain sections. >ut in nearly every State, whether orth, South , East or West. Sorne of he cases ar,, the most atroeious and nhunian. The condition of the coun rv is surely lamentable in the minds f all who read and think, aiind have he good of the human family at ieart. There niu-t be a cause for this ondition of things; for every effect nust have a e-ause, but there may be orne diliculty in determining the ex .et cause or causes. Infidelity, skepti i?m, and atheism may have much to lo in thnt direction; for where the sen iment prevails, that there is no power >aek of the mere human tribunal or hroie, that will ultimately mete out ustice and wreak out vengeance in the uture, there is no check to prevent he malicious from perpetrating his vicked crimes, but the fear of being aught, convicted, and punished ac :ording to the civil law. But this is >ecoming so uncertain, there being so nany chances to escape the penalty, ihd of going "scot free," that many vicked persons are induced to take :hances and run the risk of being aught, convicted, and punished. The utmost, that civil authority can o to prevent the crime of murder, is to nflict the most effective Fenalty,which s possibly that of death; for there is othing so dear to a person as life is; or what will a person -not do or give to ave his life? The object of punish nent is to prevent the commission of rirne, and not to mete out evil for evil, >r a certain amount of pain and suffer ng for a certain amount of crime and wrong. Whether there is, in reality, any ense, in which it can be said, that jus ice, so far as man is concerned, de nands the punishment of offenders, nay be a question not so easily solved. [t is quite certain, however, that when L crime is perpetrated, it cannot be :ompletely rectified, by any human >ower or force. But as the impunity of in offender would lead him or others to epeat a similar offence, civil rulers iave determined, that human laws nust inict punishment as as aample, ind hence, penalties are reorted to with a view of preventing the coinmnis ion of crime, by terrifying the evil lisposed. Taking this view of the matter, the )est method of counteracting the ten lency to the increase of murder, is the )rompt, certain execution of the law nd its penalties, to allow no escapes vhere the evidence is sufgicient. There as been too much looseness in that di -ection, too many new trials and ap eals. Too miany are allowcd to law >ut, and go "scot free." A fewv swift, ~arnest, certain examples, leaving no ipe for escape, if found guilt.y, would ~xert a decided influence in the pre rention of murder. Very often the ~ourts linger so long, and defer the trial >f the cases, -so often, that public >pinionl reaches conclusions before the :ase is really tried or decided. This requently controls the case. The courts hould be moure pronmpt, and the people ess ready to decide the case without earing the evidence. The truthi is, so nany have escaped the penalty that he people are losing all confidence in he trials. Let the people see that the aw will be executed pruomptly, with >ut fear or favor. We need something nore positive and certain. Why Women Fade. Women lose their beauty because ~olds undermine their life. Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption is an tbsolute cure. Sold by P. Robertson, ewberry. Hon. C. dwards Lester, Late U. S. Consul to Italy, author of " The Glory and Shame of England," "America's Advancement," etc., etc., etc., writes as follows: New Yorkc, August 1, 1886. 122 E. 27th st. Da. J. C. AYER & Co., Lowell, Mass., Gentlemen: -A sense of gratitude. and the desire to render a service to the public impel mec to make the following statements: My coUege career, at New Haven, was interrupted by a severe cold which so enfeebled me that, for ten years, I had a hard struggle for life. Hemorrhage from the bronchial passages was the result of almost every fresh exposure. For years I was uinder treatment of the ablest practitioners without avail. At last I learned of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which I used (moderately and in small (loses) at the first recurrence of a cold or any chest difticulty, and from which I invariably found relief. This was over 25 years ago. With all sorts of exposure, in all sorts of clinmates, I have never, to this day, had any sold nor any afection of the throat or lungs which did not yield to AYER'S CHERRY PEeTORAL wtt'uin 2-1 hours. Of course I have never allowed my self to he withoiut this~ remiedy in all my voyages and travels. Under my own observation, it has given relief to vast numberso pe lrsonis: wvhile in acute cases of pulmonary inflamrmation, such as eru and( diphrlheria in children, life has been preservedi tihrough its effects. I recommend its use in light but fre quent doses. Properly administered, in accordance with your directions, it is A Priceless Blessing in any house. I speak earnestly because I feel earnestly. I have known many cases or apparen:ly confirmed bronchiti's and cough, with loss of voice. particu larly among clergymen and other publi c speakers. pierfectly cured by this medi cine. Faithfu!!y yours. C. EDWARDS LESTER. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr. J. C. A yer & Co., Lowell, Mis. Sold by all Druggistu and Dealers in Medi,cine. TuttsPll 1'he yspeptie. the debilitated, wh eth er from excess of work of mind or body, drink or exposere ini Xalarial Regions, will find Tutt's Pills the most enal restorative ever offered the aufein LvaUd. . Try Them Fairly. A vigorous body, pure blood, strong eres and a cheflid ileut SOT:n EVERWn:rE,m . It's Easy to Dye D-WITH - Superior IN Fastness, Beauty, AND Simplicity. Warrar.ted to color more goods than any other dyes cver I::de, and to give more brilliant and duralle c.,.rs. A.a !or the t' urnond, and take no other. 35 colors ; to cents each. WELLS, RICHARDSON '& CO., Burlington, ut. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, US8 DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only zo Cents. M. A. CARLISLE, JAE J- L(Nr, Late Real EstWe A;ent Attorney at Law. Philaaelphia. CHIRILE & J1E,I Real Estate Agents. T E have formel1 a partn elrship ( V the above style atnd tir 11:Itl for the )lrlOSe of 1>nyin :id selliuf Real :sai, reting) i:t:ls ainl clet ing ren:t-, a:t<l hereiby soliiei t i:e piatroln age of land otners. WE HAVE FOIL SALE: 4. One plantation of 6l5 acres,onl I ndiar Creek,in tarming condition. Price ll)t)u 5. 8S50 for six room cott:ure and 1(o in Newberry-oue-third cash; balant in three annual in-talmlleuts. (;. t:,55 Ior I two storV b,rick hous< in NeWIerll'y toW11, \eTvery., S. t '. 12. $30() ) t'ior 5 (,r C er t e itn aind 101, acres of which is ort::inal forest Ternis: One-third cash: balance in fivl annual instalIlllents. Five farsi, containing fron 8.5 1o 151 acres each, and a farm of 1,500 acres, al on easy terls. CARLISLE & LANE. "Did n't Know 't was Loaded" May do for a stupid boy's excuse ; but what can be said for the parent who sees his child languishing daily and fails to recognize 1he want of a tonic and blood-puritier? Formerly, a course of bitters, or sulphur and nolasses, was the rule in well-regulated families ; but now all intelligent households keep Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which is at once pleasant to the taste, and the most searching and effective blood medicine ever discovered. Nathan S. Cleveland, 27 E. Canton st., Boston, writes : " ?y daughter, now 21 years old, was in perf:.ct health until a year ano when sihe blegan to complain of fatigue, headache, debility. dizziness, indigestion, and iess of appetite. I con cluded that all her complaint,s originased ii impure blood. and indce& her to take Aye' " farsalarilla. This Inediciue soon restored her blood-making organs to healthy action, and in due time rerstab lished her forner ., trth. I find Ayer's Sars:tp:-ril!: a Iuost valutde reiedy for the lassitie and debility in:cident to spring tine." J. Castrig ,:. -okivn Power Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.. ':tys: "As a Spring Mtedicine, I It:ml a slendid subistitute for the cdbl-time comtponiis in Ayer's Sarsaparillat, with a few ,loses of Ayer's Pills. .After lteir use. I feel fresher and stronger to go t 'ongh dtsune. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PIREPARIED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. and C.'te-ine Pauins. Rhexumu:ttmc. Settie c .1hai and \Veakenictir Pains, reifeves it! Ont mfntec I)y the(.tcuirai An? i-reaia V.as fr 91.t$n. AtidrzntI '. or of 'oTr Diz.. '( PItil i It~ tdbc 4 m:els .*:tpmitul' q HAIR BALSAM Cicms and beau'tifis thehair. romiotes a luxturiantt growth. Never Fait to Restore Gray H air to its Youthful Coltor. Prnt ei l'sandre an-l hti*r it ing MRASON"& HAMLII SThe cabinet organ was introduced in its preset form by Mason Bamlin in 1861. Other maker followed in the manufacture of these instruments but the Mason & Hamlin Organe have always maiz tained their supremac'y as-the best in the world. SMason & Hamlin offer, as demonstration of th neualled excellence of their c:rgans, the fact the at alof the great World's Exhibitions, since thatc 186 e 5 orn pet itic with S67 erscof ailconz tries,thehave.uu.u invariably tall en the highest U~E ~honors. Bu trated catalogues $22 TO $900. free. i Mason & Hamlin do not hesitate to make the e:1 traordinary claim for their pianos, that they at superior to all others. They recognize the hig excellence achieved by other lending makers in tk art of piano building, but still claim superiorit3 This thyattribute solely to the remarkable in: provement introduced by them 'in the year 18s! and now known as the "MAsoX & H AIN Pxas Is secured thD M greatest pos sibleurit andrefinement< tone rtad[M with greatly it cres apci 03A & ?IT ty for standin in uneandothr iporantadvantages. I A circular, containing testimonials from thri hundred purchasers, musicians, and tuners, sen toehewith descriptive catalogue, to any applican ,lanos and Organs sold for cash or easy paa ments: also rentd MASON & HAMUIN ORGAN AND PIANO CC MBDOWTON. K.EW YORK. CHICAGO. HINDERCORNS. The on y sue Cure for Corns. Flops a?! pain. F.nsur omort,th feU 15.a iug s Isc Co,. The best of all r-:medie for Tnwrd lPaincs, Colic, Indigres ach and Bowel troubles. Also the most effectivs ctre for Couhs. Col:, 1ronc%ci .and asieetions of t.:e t,raning ec:;tus. it promotesrefres!ung scs, ict:resc tne appente, an givesi new lie ad (s tren.: h i to ta: we:a acnd a. . Sec. a::d $ro, at D use C RA TE FUL-COMFO R IN E PPS'S COCO0I B? A KFAST c-m ~ i.i t. , a ,n :r:::n grat 3dcawokfth age on ':Iaod,Nrou n P.hysi!cDii:y, Prematur Decine Err.ors of YVth and.; .*!cy prescrt.no fr all:diw.'i* an dl-age me. Sednw heGl n J ele SCIedaE Owade toE the c.to y h a tgonal 3Iedcal Asociaton. th e sP.Obo agte o IIarvard. iedlr: Colee,yersprctc thereson, who may ; e csuledcnfdetaly peclt,fls f alt n~a. - lth YulOitEcl :i~, EMPORIUM. Mv fall stock for men, youths ana boys will be founid to reach, the very acme of perfec tion in their neat and sty!ish patterns and elea:.ia-e of shat).-: Llt'.- :a f' Very tertptinl; n.:rlit"[.sts :i'lht"t .:ni: . t c e ;:1 IS to co( t' lri I r ' p ' . :: ::.t I :a:. siowltl all .it. , it. a il i t: . :"I " ! I t":ln , r tii:at ty :tmd ti ti inl Thi--."r:ti. thi:it h,."t -:,t- thei bu tr'. - a :t !.:1"at .:, t riti.y ne.: arlt hdtit,t -p uits !. line i:is ne"ver been ex eelciI and if L:i\ other inducu ri.tt to pdr ha"c is ttrcii w , i il be f.itinl in the price. wlhi'h i- low fo" this iii-cI:ss :iltl fashio ' :t : 'it 1 i ; Sree;ni::; itat ttt :d tyvle are very im port:ant eit-nicit: in iir-t-t"inss a:ri nts:- and otbs-er ,t.' ti .n' " I i : it:'d .a re to .ecu:'c tiiese tIual!tie. :i i: 1 'l _tn is. it is Zi, idle b l.: t Iay Th t ,i y t k rta tf iii:tr in l - itI ' i'i t ittit ' . X it uitt-l:t' i.Lr clth i i ; e ftmit as p r:t in ItiiO' lull I etiicar go:iti ta the .ippr:toi-ioe itar n "n-nt's. Tll" tia _" W:I - wi "n :,.l .t :i de clothlili ht ri: t d it: Ii ike i he ' :utt 1a i:t it waIi n t 1:011.- Ii' Irr:,-ui, 1)>ut that tltll it foar pt1, :l" ! er "io tue r i i l:t\:" trie( lily oen:,. anti foratl it n :t%y nnd that Il( litand te'xuil ('i)njtarl w het ustotn work th :tkt s n : t ielt :tv ii'"n lhit taiio"'' 'lli In furms ilin : d onls nothlin tiirks th 'enltliItan itno tiian the Ipearandceof hi: ine0n. 1'uttiitSs or siatbbin_e's: ili this re. ardti on"e of the r-ist pardifoilte lit. 'enes Wliti e rIi 't-_:erd t. >!:( the prand neat ess in tht icnatter if iltl'I lit itr often gue far to te'tr dtoiei-:es,. the it i- a ste-d One anl teml t is td by thet b at t. carry. thlere f.re..:t fL1 and ile:ary .lo in tili departmnt whit"h I h:ve replenihed will new styles and new goods for the fall an< witit r. To th tho ad1mice. ianess and bri l rllie in :unsigs n ag xhlib:t wil be :a'r:t pesue . .nits for the fall asItr winter are rea y for yot l i)ttr.i-toll 'a ilese lin- if n.w :y,i-s for the prescln season oIf stleir s'ft.si eirey eansimle ret correct shaj.es.:ind :I,';.tit to) the hontSe, anm asatisf:ttit,nl to !tie ny r. If you will 9a and see them there ts tc, doubt. bt, wWi:ht y' will purchse hetrt". 31Y lile of Gent's tine shoes bs crotiplete it all the leadi ng styles and 'i.cs, in tlne an<( medium grnides. Trunks. Satchels. Valisee r n'I Tourists Bag In all qualities and prices. This lie is larg and well :assorted. ('all and see this large attraction of fall an winter clothing. MilLLttiu. L.wa c Km I Nl ttc.ARD.ia Col 1bila , S. .. CAUTION. Swift's Siecile is entirely a reryetable prepa^r ationi, andi 6houud not be confounded w:ah t:ie vari. rubtti;.utes. imitation, non-ecret hu:k btrl:, ".1tccis Alterans." etc., etc., which ar tt beiu_ manufactured by varitns person-t. scne of the'e contain a sin_le article which enters into tie com:o'ition of S. S. S. There is only one Sw;ft'' :pecltic, and-ticre is nothir i the world :::c it. . a - COrE'-'r Mi'':, I'ss., Iebruary 2a. 1 a99. Cerdtlicn: I suilered with eczema for tiearly t.:o ears, rd was treated by three physicians, but they could do me no good.- I spoke of try ina S. S. S. al::l they told me.it would kill rac, buit I tr:(d it a'nv war, and after taking six or eight bot:ies. I was completely inred. ar.ll have never be(n 'ot:hred sncee with it, and I fee! it a duty t.) yu:a and suffering humanit y to rainke: this statement. - ~ 11. S. DAVIS. NIo':orr ITocrirtl:is Point. Teet. A pril53, lS:S. Gentlemen: Our bably whelcn but two wecks old Aas attacked ',ithi a scrofuhilns agection th:,t for a time destroyedl her eyesa:-ht entirely, awl can" cd is to det::ir of her 1L. She was trt:>ttd l.v thec be.st j,: citins wclbout benec:' We ri a;it -ave her Swift.',! S;-echlic, which so(. n re"i:-ed ht r co::mph-tiMy : fiA..ae is now as ha!( am:! hutty a riad of t:irce ;;s can be fo9itd any-wh:i 7r.. V. Dita Tr..t i,c on .nOlI &End skin Dijseasey matiea free. Trii:aww !n't"rteco., o -awer 3,Atan:a,.Ga. New rar!,: %t i::dwc^y. cA 'c Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price a stamped on th1e bottom of all my" advertleeei sh0 be'f.re ieavin"' tht ft.etor-:. whkld'h pr.Itt-ed Ii. the a;rc aging lih pri'" je lt:m !tr""'i:r ;.no(I... I f a .ve l, odfer: W.' l. D)o"'L -i " i a1 r ::Ce-! nr:te , saw h he is 4 -' i ' O -hbot;,W DOCL FCR - . s~it mooth T'- "H RADi to hi .I. NOTiRI -tGiurh, et." um-mi -"'OLTCE SHO lItlOE. is utnexcell -.%o GMA3 - .- OE FOR - EOYS - .5 YOUTH'S Schc i t n t:.u L-'e. I~ tnot si - D4. L i.4AS, r!rocktonl, Mas gEST - P, FOR CONSUMPTION Piso's Cure is our best selling m5edi eine. I have a personal knowledge C its. Len Druggi.st, Allegheny, Pi sUDIens AN EEER Avertising bas always prove ,~ successful. Before placing an N'ewspaper Adrertising consul LORD & THOMAS, a to 49 nadr m,CH AC Scient ca:d:mndard'opu Cl ct'-d theCC. , ;- S. 'WELL ED MEDAL from th'e No r.nr.)' au-icai Ai.sechation, P,HYSCA. DE.Si' vY.' Dr.1 ':ri'.rndacorps A,..u:nt lth-.ch..r.. .: :,-: c.rmilted. confi. uiema.iiy, bry ni:a! or.ia.. ' t the flce o1 No. 4 ltnltinch .t., lio..rtn. Mare., to whoral irders for book's or ie:.t'ra for tidvtice ahoQld bC Fine Whiskeys a Specialty. It Luytie's i ve WhX I iskey. Gibson's Rye Whiskey. Redmund Corn Whiskey. 4 Old N. C. Corn Whiskey. Kentucky Corn 'Whiskey. Satisfaction Guaranteed. CALL AND SEE ME. ILEY W. FAINT, (Suecc's)r to INO. F. W H ELER.) N-0i. IN WE ARE REC!:iiNG DAll The Celebrated 1 and Iuggies and Carriages of other 1 manu factories. One, two, three and four-horse White Hickory Wagons. L We also carry a full line of iBUGGY AND WAGON HARNESS, L WHIPS AND LAP-ROBES. The above goods cheap for cash,or part cash and the balance on time, with good security. We ;olicit a Call, and C Guarantee Satisfaction. ' Yo t will always find John P. Fant and a 31. .i Buford ready to welcome and wait on you. p FANT & BUFORD, Next door to Smith's Livery Stable. 44 Jewelry, C1oeks, SILVER PLATED WARE, Pocket and TaI Cutlery, INSIAL INSTHUMENT, Watch Reparing a Specialty. ED UARD S0lOLTZ, Newberry, S. C 11 TeWITTIEST. PRETTEST JP/ENflLES QUEER PGPi.Eicox th s~a -h b!3 &~ PAn s . iL M:. , e oO ~'a otii: ' thsimule wod ith a wU tih tahnns ge te'-.idnatoAd.-R V el D. D. Icoin. leg". ,Eop e- ch m e nts. anOud o eblfo . E:FNT WED.E UtiARI" ROS-. l b ief in cstru givent. hh an e lphu a r a. S n"stotorkde ae art. bYojjj:j e Txm aco. hm, wewulgendu feaione be5 wat m cin e mad r thewotd. no a he attcmns a aWone wl asreof re nde omle sline'co,' o f our cortland vlal r or eihe a isitingyou hcad aotr a mammotheposter Siner paes fachiies f h haprintin :bfr ae School t.adowgueso Minute of Meetngos, se Lapgaalr Blra.nks,n Nueorete h emachn ntecds Ah VisiUE ting,Bz 40 Crs,t~Mi olfl IodfrSOE ntivaelope ddig nttines,ohlal Chents l,wihe catl cnReceiptsfee M D t ogetherNGW u ArE.dvl nabePin PfHS' eSl GRTEUL aMpleORTheeNG.ls,a and armpLllE Wep l zres rIh.e Are d'hishc hentic alC.. din .Phlsg TLANIIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Wilmington,N. C"Juy 15, 18"; CONDENSED SCHEDULE ING WEST. GossG EAST.. . 1.o. N . a'l. .. ..e ; .-p.m a m. L7 : " ... 1 umter......... " liti f. 8 19 :5 10U3 " ..COlumbla...... 5Wa 7 0 10 21: ...Winnsboro... " 237 453 7 :::; " ...Chester...... ' 245 352 -4 46--" ...Yorkville...... .- 5 . ..... ). 5 " .Lancuster...... "' 10 00 5 4 8 " ...Rock HIL...... " 2 vl 310 ) 515 10...Carlott ; 100 210 pi. . p m. .1229 Ar...Newberry...Lv 215......... . 2 32 " ...G reenw.ood- 1156 ......... a m. .... 725 " ...Laurens...... ' 600 ......... .43 " ...Anderson... " 900 ...,... .5 :3 "' ...Greenville " 9'35 ..... . 6 43 " ...Walballa... 700 ..... -... 55 " ...Abbeville... " 1030 ....... ..... 2 :5 " ..Spartanburg " 1202 .... a m..n - . 6 10 Hendersontlfle- 9 15- ..... ...... 700 ...Asheville... " 8-25* . Solid Trains between Charlestoi, and.Co n bia, S. C. T. M. EMFJtON,.Gen'1. Pass. Ag't. 1. F. DIVINE, Gen'1 Supt. ILMINSTSL COLOMIBIA &A.SUSTARAILROAD TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 12th, 1885. No. 4R. NO. 40. ISLily. vaily, r. Wilmington......."..".. 20. x..0l1 p.M v.L.Waccamaw............942 - 1117 - v. Marion.................11.36 " 12 40 A.Y rrive Florence............1225 " 115 -'. " Sumter........ . ..4 34'. X. 434 " " Columbia...... ...... 6 40 " 6 40 " TRANS GOING NOSTH. No. 4. No.47. Daily. Daily. r. Columbia' .....;..... 45P.3.M. rrive Sumter............. 1155 " lave Florence....................4 30 PIM. 507-A. i . Marion.......................514 ". 58 v. L. Waccamaw ..........7 14 " 7 44 r. Wilmington.............833 " - 907 " Train :o. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's 'hiteville, Lake - Waccamaw, Fair Blu, Lchols, Marionu,ee Dee, Florence,Timmons lie, Lynchburg, Mayesville. Sumter, Wedge ld, Camden Junction and'Fastover., Passengers for Columbia and all points on & G. R. R., C , C-& A. R. E Stations, Aiken inction, and al1-points beyond; should take D. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah id for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on- 4 can take 48 train from Flo. - me for Columbia, Augusta and (4eorgis An,s via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston sanc rilmington JOHN F. DIVINE. General Superintendant T. M. EMERSON, Gen'T Pass. Agt. South Carolina Railway' Company. TO AND FROM CHALFSTOir. EAST (DAILY.) epart Columbia at.... 6.50 a m 6.&tp a tue Uharleston..........10.35p m . 945pm . WEST (DAILY). el.art Charleston.........7.Oa 6.60"p in ue ,olunlbia............10.4am 9.4 pm TO AND FROM CAMDEIr. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) -am- am pm pm epart Co1nwnia.6. km50 , b 0 533 )ne Camden....... 12 1 22; 72 42p . WEbT (DAILY 1 T suDAX,) nm -pm pm )epart Camden....... 7 45 7 45 S3a 330 am_ amu... pm pm )ue Columbia.......10 25. 1045 .. 30 . 945 TO AID F.tO3t AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY. . )epartColumbia..... (50 am 633'p m )ue 'Augusta...........11.4, a m.. 10,5 p m WEST (DAILY.) :,. )epart Augusta.,.......... 6.10 am 4.40 p m )ue Columbia.............45 a m, 9.45 p m CON14ECTIOES 4ade at Union Depot, Colu bia, with Colurn >iaand t.renville iailroad by trainarriving t 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.33 P. M. Also ith Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Eail. oad by samne train f,o and fromnal pit. on oth roa.ds to and from Spsrianburg and be-. 'ond by train leaving Charleston at 6 00 j,.m nid coulumil at 6 50 -a. ms.; with - through eachi to Miorristo- n, Tena. Passengern by these trains take -Supper at At Chatrlest on with Steamers for New York .d on Tuesdiays and - Fi idays with steamne or Jacksonville and potinta on .1,h St. Johur tiver;also with Charleston~ and Sa.vannai airoaa to and from Savannah and ' 4 olnts in Florida. :. At Augusta with Georgia andt Centi alroads to'and from all Doints.Wes t ~. oath. .AtBlackville to.EfiiffE6m points on. arnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be urchased to all points South and West4 b.v ,pplying to , D. 31UEN. Agenit, Columbia. JOHN PECI, GeneralManager. ..D.-C.-ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticliet Ag P IEDMONT AIR LINE ROUTE Richmnondaud Danville Railroad. COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE. -DxvISION. ondensed Nc,ede je-ln ellect .Dec.-16t,,188. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHIIIOND.. - o. No. N ~4.''54Go. .v Charle'lo................... ..6..... 7 0 ,v L -lui..iii.,,.................. 5 45.... 10 28 ar A ist'ni................:...6 42'...... 12 Lv AIstun.............. ......... ..... 1 25 .r Spartan burg............. ... . ..2 50 Trvoe........................... 144 Sal uiza...................... ........ 5333 F'iat Rock......................1.2..... 6 00 h enderson .....:........-..........610 A.s ev ille...,............... ......7 00 B.ot Spri:zgs. ..............I... 8 40 PM1 A M P?om aria........................... . 11156 *Prosera7.......................... i2 ' N ew i~rry.................... 740 .....12 '.0 Sold v ii l ................. 845... ] ...., u.nt'19........................ 9 08.....1 ... A... .i.... ............... ... 1.......41 l 40........................ .'.....j.. 4100 v i. m ...'............ ..-... 10 20:41l ~r W i3lia:,stul...................10 41 4 26 PeL zer..........................u.W10Si432 ..e......,................~ ....:11. 49 48 U reen ville....... ...........11 54J 20 endera............................ ........ 00 Weaeha1.................... .....,270 . Atianta.....................................,.10 40 dO UTH BOUND' .5.. 5 .v Walballa....................L..... ....80 S e ea............... . .................. 8 30 Anderson...................!.. 19 41 Abevle...................... ........JP ilI0 50 Greenville......... . 1......... ....2109 30. Piedmont........................... 2. .3t9( 1 Be t n ........'.. : . -... ... (ireenwood................. ... .. 11 0 - Nlnety-Six ...;.........A.M .. 2. Laurens..................... 6 101...... Clin ton .'..........i.......... 641.. ... Gold ville . ............... 7.28... .. Newberry..................812.'. 2532 Prosperity ....-...........--9... |25 Po ara........,....... 10 51.. 3. 30 tr A lston............................9 0...3S ,v Alstorf..:.~....:......,.. I 9 0--- ,35 Hot SprIngs..............-.....:..65 Asheville...:...............-9...!82 liendersonville..........-. ..-..~j 9 15 1 F.lo t toc..............................i-..-|93 25 salmi-a............................i.... .... 9 5 Spataiburg.............. .......... M5 Un ion.'..........;..........'..--..l.... 1 40 r Al~ton...................... ..--- .....335 . gn9...............................1.... 9 10 a 1.ne0 ArameU M%u. and.55-daily be wenCl umnbia and Alifryn. "Daily except u dav br-tween A Iren and Greenv1lle 'JAS. I:r.rAYLO,-Genl'l Pass. Agent. D. CARDW EL L,'D1v. Pass. Ag? Ciumbia, S.C SOL. H A AS. Traflie Mar.aer. s the oldest and mspoular scientiatc and nechanical paper publihdarid has thelargest trenlation of any peeof its class In the worl6 rully Illustrated. Be ss of Wood iav ngs. Published weeki . Send forpcie o v Pic 3 ayear. For months' ts,$1. g,N O,PmIaa,31Broadway, N.(. A RCHIITECTS & BULDBERS Edition of Scientific Anierican. A great success. E!ach Issue contains colored lthographic plates of-country and city resideu tea or ublic buildings. Numerous engaving and fulplans and specIiceations for the ueo such as conltemplate building. Price $2.50 a yenr, 5cts.a copy. MUNN & CO., PcIBsHEas. TEmay besen 40 yers experience and 'have made ores 1(900applicatIons for American and. Fr eigni patents. Send for HandboOk. Corres. pondence strictly contidentIal. . 'TRADE MARKS. In case your mark is not registered In the Pat Immediate protection. Send for isn1Ok COFYE,IGHTS for books, charts, maps etc., quickly procured. Address IIUN4N & CO., Pa.teat S.lleters.. GEEAL Oil1CE: 361 BROADWAY. N. F ~iiI