PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY AT
NEWBEERY, S. C.
AN OLD SONG RESUNG.
[From the Chicago Daily News.]
Miss Mary had, that is, she owned,
A lamb of unknown gender;
where she might, by day or night,
hat cosset would attend 'er.
When as she went to school one day
,,-_'The lamb went tagging after,
~'hh circus did throw every kid
Into a fit of laughter.
king the cosset out of doors,
-& teacher spanked the friskers;
'I. bkin cried in the cold out
ut the
side, through its whis
And the wind b r
kers.
-Then all the blistered children as
What makes thelamb love her, sir?"
My dears,"' said he, "it looks to me
Like a case of vice versa."
MORAL.
"or from this story you shall learn
That there isnary creature
JThat is above the power of love,
Sinless it be a a teacher.
._ . EUGENE FIELD.
: .: BOWSER BUYS ANOTHER HORSE.
-Wife Earns a New Spring Bonnet and
the SubJect is Buried in Oblivion.
[Detroit Free Press.]
At three o'cock the other afternoon
accidentally caught sight of Mr. Bow
-r skulking about the back yard. He
1 acted very restless at dinner time,
and I at once ftlt that there was some
hing wrong.. A caller came and]3
anrld not get out, to the barn for hal
'' hour and then it was too late. A
, vorsestood in the stag and Mr. Bowsei
stood look at the horse.
- "Rave you-you-," I gasped.
t Have I what ?"
4'Boug1 another horse after the twc
zreadful failures?"
'Dreadful failures ! I bought on
' orse and he objected to the neighbor
Ibd. The other liked the neighbor
r tood; but you objected to his color."
"Mr. Bowser, please don't buy ano
her horse. We don't need one, yoc
surely get swindled."
"Swindled ! I get swindled on i
:horse ! Mrs. Bowser, the man who car
dle me on a horse has yet to bI
-orn ! I know''em from ears to heels
lan read 'em like so many books. WE
need a horse. 'Here was a chance foi
_a:great bargain andI improved it."
- (I m so-so sorry !"
"That's just like you, but*I ean'1
help it. I don't propose to throw
Sover my shoulder. I bought tha1
animal for $200, and just in time t<
bead off a man who would have beez
Sglid to pay$300. I wouldn't take $40(
forbim as he stands there."
r as much put out, and after a-timi
Mr. Bowser followed me into the housi
~ .d said
Jnst wait'a week, and ifhe doesn'1
all right I'll sellbhim for thi
- $306and&give you The extra $100."
LNoting further was~ said until thi
part morning, though in the .mean
time I heard Mr. Bowser telephoning
about condition powders, bran mashes
boe weights, quarter boots, hand hold
4ers and throat sweaters. It seemed t4
in'xe that he ordered about $50 worth o:
dose things. Twice in the night- hi
~gtup and raised the back window t<
- 'Ise, and he~ was out of bed~and oui
ftothe barn with the first beams of dpy
)ght. Hie came to breakfatwith
smile all overhis face and announced:
Mrs. Bowser, yourself and youi
child are invited to a sleigh ride.aftel
breakfat"
"You don't mean it !"
"But I do. Not only that, but I hope
s ohow you a gait that will throw snow~
ithe eyes of 'who follow."
He had borrowed a neighbor's cutter
dbells, and after breakfast I got
reay. Mr. Bowser said it was bettet
to~ uxake our start from the barn, and
When I got out there I found a lengthy,
raw -boned, wild eyed equine pawing
Sthe floor and working his ears and
aniu to be off.
'He looks dangerous," I said, after
watching him a minute.
6 So does a stuffed lion, but he isn't.
However, if you are a coward Il asi
r- rs. Johnson to go."
"Mr. Bowser, you are as pale as a
Sghost all in a tremble. 'You are afraid
o f him yourself."
"W-what ! Afraid of him or any
p..other horse living ! You can't go with
me, Mrs. Bowser! Go right into the
-house !"
I held the horse while he shut the
~>barn door, and I sized the animal ui:
as a vicious brute. I fully expected~
a calamity of some sort, but I would
~$'*not let Bowser go alone. I entreated
him to unihitch, but he glared at me
$-and replied:
S"Have you gone clean daft? This
horse is as gentle as a rabbit, and I'd
a soon let the baby drive him. Whoa,
Claddius ! Now you may go."
But'Claudius didn't go. He pawed
the earth and the air, stood on his hind
feet and seemed to have struck a cir
-cus.
"Ts this ablooded horse ?" Iaskedo0
Mr. Bc'sser, who was looking puzzled.
''' "Certainly. He's a Fearnaught."
"Then he doesn't fear us, does hei
SAnd do Fearnaught horses always gc
Sthrough these cunning tric& before
-they start off'?"
"Keep still ! Go on Claudius !"
Claudius dropped down on all fouri
-long enough to use his hind feet an<
send the dashboard of the cutter flying
aboe our heads, and aslIpicked th<
Sslivers out of my bonnet I asked Mr
i.Bowser if he hadn't better let the bab;
drive. Just then the beast started. E
started with a sort of hop, skip an<
Jump which gave me the impressioi
that the cutter wanted to get over th
fence into the next yard. After get
ting a start the horse laid himself ou
for a run, and aslIrealized thislIsai
to Mr. Bowser, whose eyes hung ou
like onions:
"He was warranted perfectly docile
'asn't he? This is only his way c
getting down town, isn't it?"'
"He's running away!" shouted M3
Bowser, as his hat blew off and a gres
clod of snow whizzed by his ear.
But yo, ain't afraid of any horse
living, you know? "Its probably some
freak on the part of Claudius. What a
delightful peace!"
Whatever else could be said against
the horse, he was a runner. He had a
contract to draw us at the rate of a mile
every three minutes, and he didn't
stop to'count the cost. How we man
aged to dodge street cars, sleighs, cut
ters and trucks, and to turn three or
four corners in safety I can't explain,
but it was, perhaps, because I had the
lines and Mr. Bowser was looking for a
soft place to fall out on. The brute
stopped after a two mile dash, and
when I brought him up to the curb
stone a policeman had to lift Mr. Bow
ser out and give him a swallow of cor
dial to brace him up.
"I had him almost stopped when a
cramp caught me," explained Mr.
Bowser to the crowd.
"Rats!" called half a dozen voices,
"Say, old man, you aren't fit to drive
no such beast as that!"
"Nobody but a fool would have
bought such a brute!"
"Come off, old man, and buy a bob
by horse. nt home on the
Mr. Bowser and I w til we
car. We did't say much
reached the house. I wasn't going
say much then, but Mr. Bowser turned
on me with:
"Now, then, explain your conduct!"
"What?"
"In snatchipg those lines out of my
hand and trying to make a herdline of
yourself! Mrs. Bowser, there is a limit
to all things. You have reached that
limit! I may not be home again this
week!"
But he was. Indeed, he has been
very humble ever since. He got rid of
the horse next day, gave me money
for a spring bonnet, and it is mutually
understood that we don't refer to the
past.
THE SECRtTARY OF AGRICULTURE.
A Republican inIPoutics, but a Democrat
by .ature and In Au His Ways.
MADIsoN, Wis., March 9.-It may
be depended upon that the appoint
ment of Jeremiah McLane Rusk to the
new Cabinet place of Secretary of Agri
culture surprised nobody more than it
did the people of Wisconsin. No one
in this State has believed that he stood
a ghost of a show, and when his selec
tion was finally announced there was
a broad grin from Beloit to Hudson.
It is not to be understood that the
ex-Governor is unpopular or that he
lacks capacity, for the reverse is true,
but he is about the last public man sin
the State that one would look for in
the President's Cabinet. "Uncle Jer
ry," as he is familiarly called, is a
Democrat in everything but his poli
tics.
The probability is that Rusk will be
oftener taken for a Democrat than for
a Republican wherever he may go.
This was the case in this State always.
Some years ago the Democrats and the
Republicans held big meetings on the
same evening at LaCrosse, and Jerry,
with many other patriots of both par
ties, was on a train bound for that city.
A shaggy old man, wearing a slouch
hat and a long white coat, finally
seized an opportunity when Jerry was
alone in his seat, and, moving across
the aisle, he sat down and began a con
versation by referring to the "meeting."
Jerry said he was going there, where
upon the old man opened out with a
tirade on the Republican party, which,
he declared ought to be taken individu
ally and collectively and sent up for
ten years at least. Jerry listened with
a smiling countenance, saying nothing
until his companion|appealed to him
to substantiate some assertion that he
had made, when he said, halflapolo
getically:
"You see, I'm a Repubiican myself,
and I look at these things--"
"Hold on, there, old man!" said the
stranger, "you can't fool me. You a
Republican? So'm I a Republican."
"Well, that's what I am," continued
Jerry. "My name is Rusk, and I have
represented this district in Congress.".
The old man put on his spectacles,
looked Jerry over in amazement, and,
sliding across the aisle to his own seat,
said in a stage whisper:
"IPll bet a yoke o' oxen that you was
changed in the cradle, then. IEf you
ain't a Democrat, I never seen one!"
The Great Jones County .Caif Case Again.
[From the Chicago Tribune.)
WATERLOO, Iowa, March 3.-There
appears to be a prospect for a final set
tlement of the celebrated Jones county
calf case. One of the attorneys for the
plaintiff was in the city to-day, and
stated that Judge Lenehan, before
whom the last trial of the case was
had, was expected to be here during
the term of court which begins this
week, and a motion by defendants w.ill
be argued before him asking that judg
ment be rendered against plaintiff of
the special findings of the jury at the
last trial. These special findings, the
defence claim, are at variance with the
general verdict. If this motion is over
ruled, as the prosecution expect, it is
believed that there will be no further
litigation, and that the last vel'dict of
$1,000 and costs against thc defendants
will be accepted by both parties.
This case has been in the courts since
1877, and has been tried six times. The
action was for malicious prosecution,
and at each trial, with one exception,
the plantiff secured a verdict ranging
ing from $1,000 to $7,.500. The last
trial was held in this county in Sep.
tem ber last, and a verdict of $1,000 was
rendered for plaintiff. The value of
the calves out of which the suit grew
wa $45. The court costs thus far are
a.bout $:3,500.
She Broke the Engagement
because she saw that he had ceased to
love her. Her beauty had faded, her
former high spirits had give place to a
dull lassitude. What had caused this
change ? Functional derangement; she
was suffering from those ailments pecu
liar to her sex. And so their two young
h lves drifted apart. How needless, how
cruel ! iHad she taken Dr. Pieree's
Favorite Prescription she might have
been restored to health and happiness.
If any lady reader of these lines is sim
ilarly afflicted, let her lose no time in
procuring the "Favorite Prescription."
,~It will give her a new lease of life. Sold
by druggists, under a positive guaran
tee from the manufacturers, of perfect
satisfaction in every case, or money re
tfunded. See guarantee on bottleywrap
per
p......... ..
four wars, the first with our kith and
kin from over the seas; the last with
our kith and kin in the.South. Three
times we have fought with men of our
own blood ; only once, in the Mexican
War, with strangers. It was a curious
fate that brought us face to face in
deadly conflict with men whose bands
we had grasped in friendship only a
short time before. On the first field
the Union was created, on the last it
was preserved.
The success of the Republic and its
assured stability have caused discon
tent in every quarter of the globe, and
given rise to a revolutionary tendency
which has silently undermined every
form of despotisn. Republican ideas
are slowly banishing thrones. The
prerogative of the monareh is surrend
ering to the prerogative of the people.
There is a young Italy, a new Spain, a
new Germany and a young England,
and they all stand for larger political
power among the masses. ' Three times
in fifty years the British Parliament
has extended the franchise; the consti
tutional element in Germany is strong
enough to puzzle if not to defy Bis
marck, while France, refuses to pay
court to a king and defends the rights
of people against all corers.
But what of the next hundred
years? Life never was so precious or
desirable as now. It seems almost
cruel to be compelled to leave our van
tage ground of proud observation just
-at a time when the country is in its
"s ice, is grasping and solving the
s p s of the world's political
vast pro eveloping an energy
economy, and will make the
and an enterprise wn 'ith grand
next page of history glow athi vrmnds
achievements.
Still those who come after us will be
equal to the task which our fathers
undertook, which we have carIied on,
and which will reach its consumma
tion in their children or their chil
dren or their childen's children.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUcAs COUNTY, S. S.
FRANI J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem
ber, A. D. '86.
A. W. GLEASON
S Notary .Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
A&' Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.
Virtue in West Virginia.
[New York Herald.]
PA RKSBURG, March 11.-Mrs. Charles
Osborne, a dashing young widow, was
put on trial at Wellsburg to-day for
attempting the life of James Campbell,
who is a middle aged mad with a fami
ly. While out riding he passed the
house of the widow as she stood on the
doorstep. He took from his pocket a
handkerchief to blow his nose. The
young widow imagined he was flirting
with her, and taking a revolver fired
four times at ,bim. Two of the shots
took effect in his face.
Six Thousand Victims.
It is one of the mysteries of this age
of invention that no better or safer
method of coupiing freight cars has
been adopted than by the old links
and pin. The hand brake is likewise a
relic of the past that should long ago
have been retired. Railway Commis
sioney Cofin of Iowa made the state
ment on Wednesday, before the Inter
State Commission at Washington, that
6000 persons were killed or injured from
the use of these two antiquated appli
ances last year in the United States
alone That is a great many more than
were killed or injured in collisions.
New Rceipe for Bad Spelling.
The Metropolitan says that a Kan
sas sehoolma'am has introduced a new
feature in her school. When one of
the girls misses a word, the boy who
spells it gets permission to kiss her.
The result is that the l'oys are improv
ing rapidly. But nothing is said of
the effect of the rule on the girls. Pos
sibly-possibly their spelling may be
impaired.
Hon. C. Edwards Lester,
Late U. S. Consul to Italy,
author of "The Glory and
Shamneof England," "America's
Advancement," etc., etc., etc.,
writes as follows:
New York, August 1, 1886.
Da. J. C. ATRn & Co., LoweHl, Mass.,
Gentlemen:-A sense of gratitude
and the desire to rendler a service to the
public impel me to mauke the following
statements:
My college career. at New Haven, was
interrupted by a severe cold wh:ich so
enfeebled me that, for ten years, I had a
hard struggle for life. Hemowrrhage
from the bronchial passages wa the
result of aluost everyv fresh exposure.
For years I was under treatment of the
ablest practitioners without avail. At
last I learned of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
which Inse (moderatr-ly and in small
doses) at the. tirst recurrence of a cold
or any chest diflculty. and from which
I invariably foun d ~relief. This was
over 25 years. ago. With all sorts of
exposure, in all sorts9 of climates, I have
never, to h i day had any cold nor
ayaffecto ofhehra or lungsi
which did not ylild to AYER'S CHERRY
PEcrAt within :24 hours.
Of course I have nlever allowed my
self to be wit hout tis remedy in all nmy
voyages and travels. Under my own
observation, it has given relief to vast
numbhers of persons; while in acute cases
of pulmonary inilam-mation, such as
-croup and. diphtheria in childrent life
has been preserved through its effects.
I recommend its use in light but fre
quent doses. Properly adlministered, in
accordance with your directions, it is
A Priceless Blessing
in any house. I speak earnestly because
1 feel earnestly. I have known many
cases of apparently contirmed bronchitis
and cough, with 1oss of voice, particu
larly among clergymen and other public
speakers, prfectly cured by this medi
cme. Faithfully yours.
C. EDWARDS LESTER.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Prprdb-rJC A -e&C.Loel Mass
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
THE ABREST OF RIDDLEBERGR".
The Record of it Exp"nged from the Jour
nal-Daniel's Pathetic speech.
Atone o'clock Monday morning the
Senate went into secret sesio to take
action regarding the arrest the evening
before of Senator Riddleberger. Mr.
Daniel of Virginia desired that the rec
ord of the arrest be expunged from the
journal of the Senate. Mr. Daniel, who
is Mr. Riddleberger's colleague, made
one of the most pathetic speeches ever
uttered in the Senate. The muscles of
his face quivered and unchecked tears
rolled down his oheeks. He said that
while Mr. Riddleberger was his oppon
ent politically, personally they were
friends. He spoke of the besetting sin
of his colleague, and of the'wife and
seven children, two of whom had wit
nessed from the gallery the painful in
cident of the night. He said that he
did not blame the presiding officer, be
cause he had done only what he had
to do. The story had been published
far ani wide in the newspapers, but he
asked that the Senate would not make
it a matter of official record for future
records to point to.
The question was raised, whether the
formal exoneration of Mr. Riddleberger
would not be a reflection on the presid
r.
in o -d that he was willing
Mr. Ingat rest with
to allow his reputatioun'j ries and
those who were in the g
on the floor at the time the incida f,
occurred. He had no objection grant
ing the request of Senator Daniel. Ac
cordingly the request was granted and
the record was expunged. This released
Mr. Riddleberger from arrest, but he
did not appear in the Senate after
wards.
Severe Cases of Blood Poison.
Thousands suffer from blood poison,
who would be cured if they gave B. B.
B., (Botanic Blood Balm) a trial. Send
to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.,
for book of wonderful cures, that con
vince the most skeptical. It is sent
free,
J. O.-Gibson, Meridian, Miss., writes:
"for a number of years I suffered un
told agonies from blood poison. Sever
al prominent physicians did me little
if any good. I began to use B. B. B.
with very little faith, but, to my utter
surprise it has made me a well and
hearty person."
Z. T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga., writes:
"I contracted blood poison. I first
tried physicians, and then went to Hot
Springs. I returned home a ruined
man physically. Nothing seemed- to
do me any good. My mther persuad
ed me to try B. B. B. To my utter a*
tonishment every ulcer quickly healed.
Benj. Morris, Atlanta, Ga., writes:
"I suffered years from syphilitic blood
pdison which refused to be cured by all
treatment. Physicians pronounced it
a hopeless case. I had no appetite, I
had pains in hips and joints and my
kidneys were diseased. My throat wa;
ulcerated and my breast a mass of run
ning sores. In this condition I comn
menced a use of B. B. B. It healec
every ulcer and sore and cured me
completely within two months." lm
One Hundred Years Ago-One Hundres
Years from Now.
[New York Herald.j
In a very short time now we shal
celebrate the centennial of the Ameri
can Republic with such pomp and
ceremony, pageants and eulogy as th<
occasion demands.
One hundred years is not much it
the history of a nation. But three gen
erations have passed away since King
George concurred in our declaration o;
independence, and we are therefore ai
the very begginning of our career as
people.
As the direction which the bullel
takes when it leaves the gun. however,
determines its course toward or awvay
from the target, so the benign or evil
influences-political, social, commer
cial-which control our country to-day
are a kind of prophecy of our future.
If we may judge by the longevity o1
other governments we are still in the
halcyon days of our national youth;
are indulging in the visions, and per
haps the follies, which are incident to
that period. We have simply begun
to make preparations for a work to be
finished a thousand years he'nce. We
have millions of acres waiting for the
hardy courage which will ultimately
subdue them. Our magnificent streams
are growing impatient to turn the mill
wheels of manufactories yet unbuilt.
The Western and Southern hills and
valleys hold unmeasured treasures
which our children's skill will force
from their hiding places. Sixty mil
lions of people are but a hand:ful in
comparison with the population wvhich~
will crowd into these large areas of
waste and wilderness when we shall
have been silently laid.to rest with our
forefathers.
The statesman's dream of the future
Republic goes even further than this.
To his mind our manifest destiny will
not reach its glorious consummatior
till with our right hand we grasp the
frozen North and.with our left the tor
rid territory of Mexico and Central
A merica.
One hundred years, therefore, ir
wha scheme are but a single link ii.
a long chain. The life of Egypt goes
far back into the mists of pre-hlistoric
times, but it lived for ten times tht
years we have now numbered befort
it succumbed to the overmastering
ambition of Alexander, who mad<
Greek the language of the Ptolemiai
Court.
Greece, too, who had hardliy terri
tory enough in which to drill hei
armies, was a mere stripling at the
end of her first hundred yemas. Sh4
had an unbounded hope, a sharp swore
and dauntless courage-little else-bu1
with these she took the tield anm
carved .her way to fame and fortune
Rome on her one hundredth birthda:
was an infant in swaddiing clothes
Five full centuries passed before she
recognized her own ability or made t.h
outside world surrender to the impae
of her legions.
A merely casual glance at the Eui
rope of modern times shows that:
century is little more than a night'
slee in the journey of a giant. It is ai
hour in the early morning. w!ih th'
whole day to comec. Not a nation o:
the Continent would think it mora
than a hurried moment for prepaira
tion, a brief period in which to buckl,
on on's armor, sip from the stirruip cu]
aid start for the scene of action.
And yet what a century this ha
been ! What tragedies encumber it
and what far reaching changes it ha
effected. We have passed througi
S
IT MADE EO
"My mother has be
using PAn 's CL
CoMrou" for nervc
prostration, accomp
led by melanchol
etc., and It has dc
her a world of go
I is the onlyme
cine that streng
ens the nerve
0. H. Bzsns
Orbison
Paine's Celery Compound Is of unequa]
value to women. It strengthens the nem
regulates thenkdesb as woderflroi
In curing the painful dise ses with which
men so often silently suffer.
- $1 per bottle. Six for $5. At Drugglsts.
WEL.S, RICDansOri & CO.. Burlington, Vt
DIAMOND DYES c""w"n
Serious Statistica.
Dr. Spencer, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
whose sermons were published after
iis death, has two- on the subject of
'Delay of Conversion." In the first
he urges immediate repentance by the
itatistics of death, showing how .pro
>able it is that any given impenitent
>erson will soon be summoned to his
terual account. He states it thus:
Of every 2,000 persons, in one year
9 will be dead, in ten years 588, in
;wenty years 1,078.
In a second sermon on the same
;eneral subject, in which the danger of
lelay is urged from facts Dr. Spencer
vol. 1, 83) makes the following esti
mate with regard to the testimony of
acts as to the time when conversions
isually take place.
Out of every 1,000 professing Chris
s, will be foun enat 594 were
:ons l (I e. 21) years of age; 337
betweGn 20 and 3-; 86 betn een 30 and
40; 25 between 48 and 50; :3 between 50
and 60; 1 between 60 and 71).
He adds these impressive words:
"Beyond seventy, not one! What a
lesson on the delay of conversion?
What an awful lesson! How rapidly it
cuts off the hopes of the delaying,
making darker and darker the pr'.s
pect as they are nearing the tomb!
How rapidly the prospect of conver
sion diminishes; far more rapidly than
the prospect of life! Let the sinner de
lay till he is twenty years old, he hai
lost more than half the probability of
salvation he had at twenty. Let him
delay till he has reached forty years
and only twenty-nine probabilities ou1
of a thousand remain to lAw
Let him delay till he reaehed 14
years, and beyond fifty there remain
only fourteen out of a day! What at
emphatic lesson."
One of the Seven Richest Men.
(From the Boston Journal.]
The Chinese Minister is a mandari:
of such high rank that he stands fifti
only from the Emperor, and rumor ba:
it that he is one of the seven riches
men in the world, the seven including
the famous .Rothschilds. His jewel
are magnificent, and it is a well-knowi
fact that he was one of the heavy pur
chasers vihen the imperi /regalia c
France was broken up and s Id. He2 i
a main of middle height, with phen~o
menally small hands and :eet, piercing
brown eyes, a fair skin, and two dim
ples that make his smile doubly pleas
ant. His manners are exquisite, an,
he carries his hospitality to the point a
interpreting literally the flowery phase:
of his native land. He is an imnme:sa
favorite in society. His taste is per
feet, and the rich and hiarmniou
toilets he wears are the envy and ad
miration of all colorists. He speake
very good English, and has a distine
lisp, which he exercises very cleverl;
at times.
pimu!ates the torpid liver. strength
ens the digestive organs. regulates th~e
bowels, and are unequaledi as. an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEiCINE,
n malarial districts their virtues are
widely recognized. as they posess per
uliar properties in freei ng tL e systern
from that poison. Elegrantiy sugar
coated. Dose small. Price, 25cts.
Sold Everywhaere.
Office, 44 MurraTy St., New YOrk
Jewelry, Clocks,
SilVER PLATED WARE,
Pocket ara Tabl Ctler'
MUSICAL INSTRUENTS.
Watch Reparing a Specialty
' EDURD SOH40L'iZ
Newberry, S. C. I
r any analer says he has the W. L. Doza1la
he bott, aut ladon aa ra
W. L. DOUCLAM
$3 SH OE c*
5.00 GEI E IA' D-SWD HOE.
F3#5PrAc~ N FAR TE ,HOE.
82.5,0 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
62.0 mi $.7 BOYS SCHOOL SHOEf
All made in Congress, Buttor. and Lace.
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE LA[FS
Bet Material Best Stye. rest Fitting:.
f not iod bryor d alc,ier
FOR SALE BY MINTER : .JaM'ESON
Mm~n S-rREE'T, NEwBERRtY, S. C.
p -.
.......-. . .--.~
THER STRONS
"I amin my 44th .Havebeenamite i
en several ways-could not sleep, had no a
ne courage, low spirils. I comme nsln
Paine'Celery Compound, and felt reliet iro
us the third day ater sri it. Inowhave a go
n- ap;etita and can sleep well. My spirita at
!a, courage are amost like those of a young man
ne S. C. Bntxam, D. D., Gonzales, La.
>. Paine's
h- Celery Compound
-" Strengthens and builds up the old. and cr
, their infirmitie. Rheumatism, indigestion a2
ia, nervousness Vyled quicily to the curativepow
of Patne's Cel,ry Compound.
A Perfect Toni and Invigorator, ft
CIVES NEVI LIFE.
ed "I am now '9 years old and have trledueeer
s, remedies. but note had any effect until I usn
'er Pa:ne's Cetery Compound. I feel entirely d
ro- ferent for the short time I have used it. Ici
walk nearly s raight, sleep sound and well, as
feel as though there was new life and eneri
coming into my whole system."
H. Mv*.as, Cleveland. Tenn.
|YOUR BABY ',i I O"" nd owe
EMPORIUM
My fall stoel for men, youths and boys w
be found to r:: cL the ver y acme of peric
tion in their !.eat and stylish patterns ai
eieg.r.ce of sh.pe.; these are very ten",,;
garri!euLs, ini ed, and to see them is to uov
their posses-in at once. I am showirg
the In . oite fac I patterns, and I can give qu:
ity and fabric in the grade that best suits tl
buyer's use and means. For truly neat, at
handsome sul s this line has never been e
eeiled, and if 'ny other inducement to pt
chase is offere it will be found In the pr'<
which is low for this first-class and fashio:
able clothing.
I recognize that fit and style are very it
portant elements in first-class garments at
observe due caution and care to secure the
qualities in all my goods.
It is no idle boast to say that my stock
cloth ing will )- found as perfect in theso ne
essary qualities as the custom-made ga
meas. The 'lime was when ready-niac
cloth ing b trayed in its make the fact that
was not mw to measure, but that ti te
ong past, and customners who have triel m
gr.rn.ents hav-: found it so; they find th.t ti
tit and style will colupare with custom worJ
that makes a treat saving on the tailor's bi]
In f:rnisu:.g goods nothing mark,
gentle:uan moure 111
n is o. e o e or shabliness in th-s r
gard ione of the teast pardonable otenec
While a due rcard to the propriety and nea
ness in the mtter of liner-wear often g'>
f:.r to cover d dczencies, the trade is a sie'
one and is inot limited by the seasous.
carry, therefore, a tull and heavy line ia th
dtpartneint which I have replenished- wil
new styles an'. new goods for the fali ai
winter.
To trse who adimire neatness and hr
lianey in fur! ishings, my large exhibit w.
be a zreat 1h usure. Bats for the fall ax
win.r are re.dy for your Inspection 5
imy:"_ns:; lint. of new sty!es for the prese:
seasmt of stil'. soft,silk an.i cassineres are tl
corret .hapes. and a credit to the hous., ai
a satsfaetion to the buyers. If you will ct
and see.them there is no doubt but what y<
will purchase here,
My line of (ient's fine shoes is complete
all the leading styles and mates, in fine at
medium grades.
Trunks, Matchele, Valises ^nd Tourists Bai
in all qualitieaand prices. This line is lar
and well assorted.
Call and see this large attraction of fall at
winter clothing.
M. L. KINARD.
Columbia, S. C.
7
CAUTION.
W.ft's Specfc is entirely a veretable prep^r
atio., nd s::"uld .ot be confounded with tin
va::us sub.t::ates. imitation., son-secret bur.
b:.,', '-ce': , A!cerans." etc., etc.. whioh an
a - be:'w n ufactured b-: vafriouls per:ons
e'~ of the. contain a siiigle article whic!
em:s int'o t a-: composition of S. S. S. The re Ii
o:d one Sw'i. 's Specific, and there is nothir.f 2
tLe wo:'ld liX.e it.
Comn -.t3Ms'. February 20, 1838.
G,ntlerr.: I saferied with eczema for un ar!:
rtv':o veers. ii I w:: treatcd by three physicians
but :~he'y ccu> do rue no good.- I snake of t:-y
Ia.fr.: S. S. S. a: d they told me it would kill me
'b.t I tredit an a,and afe aigs:. a
. n.-ver been hyr'hered sinde with it, end I f'" i
a duty to 3 1: and sucring iumenity to mark
ithis statement. - U I. S. Dars.
1IMoSTPC''T LiotsE, Wills poiDt, TeZap.
April5, 1888.
Gentleme.n C:e baby'when but two v::ckx
' d W:l.s ata.,.ked with a scrofulous affectio;
t'r..t for a ti.ac destroyed he-eyesig;ht entirely
a- s c'muz.ed - cct des$eir of her life. She was
. truited by ti-e bec,t physicians without benef!t
V-"- fir!I'y ;ie her Swifts Specifle, widel
si 'n retieri her complet'-iy :rd she Is now a
be haa.d bca'-y a child of thr-e as can be f aunl
a:ooythere. E. V. DE.
T"rmtscon i: ood and Skin Dsases mailed fr
7 "a:'mr- . zc,nreCo.,Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gl
kw York, s Br< idway.
SETTLE UP.
All persons8 ina~e2te
to me will please ca
and settle at once as
must havem oney.
Ver yrespectfully,
IL SY W. FANT
Fine Eskeys a 1pecial
Luytie's Rye Whiskey.
Gibson's Rye Whisk e
Redmond Corn Whiskey.
Old N. C. Corn Whuiske
Kentucky Corn Whiskey.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
CALL ANID SE-~-!
iLEY W. FANT,
('Auccessor to JN0 F. WEEILERI.)
ili3CMNSMPON
IPiso's Cure is our best selling med
el1se. I have a personal knowledge<
Its beneficial efects, and recommend I
--. L an ; Druggist. Allegheny, ?a
ISeS Bewing-M.achinelT
a unobas to7
eath IdrnxI93
eeI s. f eal- n we~
n e oofh, ver b w n
IN
for either a visiting card or a
mammoth poster. We have
facilities for prii ting
Lawyers' Briefs,
School Catalogues,
Minute., c Meetings,
Legal Bla aks,
B -La ws,
ill
d Circulars
1g,.
et
,11
.1
d Letter .H ads,
r-,
e,
Note Heads,
d
Bil Heads,
le
it
is
O Business
is -
Visiting Cards,
snvelopes,
id
Shipping Tags,
t -
ld
an Price Lists,
id
e Programs,
id
Wedding Invitations,
Checks,
Receipts
IL & IO
"WE LOV~E IT F'OR
THE~ ENEMIES IT
BA5 MuiADE"
Is what the eni.ghtened South says of
I Ba1fRI's IIlagazli1.
It became the favo'rite Ufagazine of
the Souta frora tne start. W HY.!
1Because the ed ac .ted South is
DEMCCRA :Io and wants an
honest Gioveraeit: because Donn
Piatt, thi.edite .iis ggressivey inde
pendent and a ue pi riot of a uniited
conr;Becar-eP in olicy is that of
all hon. st ar.--- acicated persons:
IF RE E T RA)J , .sgovernmental
- interfere ice in aerscaal maitters, and
goo whlesom .fiction; because the
Seitor heartily wee mxes S.OU THM
E RN W RaIrE W3, to its yae
e. g., the best lYerary production yan
America a writ.r siac the war is "Old
.- 2dan Gia>ert, b: a S'.ithern lady, Mrs.
Elizabeth Belk :ny, ir' the June num
Iber; because ti- edi; r gives quality
Iand quantity a.&d no- big names .foi
your money; I ccauise the ablest per
(1 eons of t;ie cot iitry -eontribute to thi
aesof delfor< as; mieh as Hon. J. G
U alse,.-enr Watuc:son,James Whit.
.'jcomb RB:ey, ThM'd A Weles, Profes
s or W. (+. Sum :er, .elJian Hawthorne
.Edgar F nycett E<. .7 Saltus, Sarah B
IM. Platt, Ha ry leorge, WV. J
F3lorence, Roge. Q. Iills, and hun
dreds of ot.hers, be2. se the long nove
in each numbe' is a,ione worth twic
the price. "TI e Liod,ts Share," in thi
.January numb*.r, by -a Southern lady
Mrs. Cl'-k W~aing, c(f Columbia, S. C.
~ s a charming onie. Subscribe now~
Sonly $2.50 a yet e
BLFOR4 0, CL?m &E2 CO., Publishers,
'ew Yor;i, Chhf -g d San Francisco
FKVTiEh SINE
Warranuted for Five Years.
ONLY $20.
DELIVERED .AT
YOUR HoME.
rOur Favorite Singer
IDrop Leaf, Fancy Cover, Large Drawer,
Nickel Rings, Tucker,- RuffRer, Binder,
Four Widths of H pmmers. '.
Sent on one week's trial Delivered in your home free
f dfreight cha es. By only of Manufactureas. Save
ICanvassers' .ommissions. Get New Machisnes.
Addres.s for circulars and TestimsoniaIs,
Co-operative Sewing Machine Co.,
219 Quince Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
'AGENTS 'aL
A Good Opportunity
F'or afew Ar-tive, Energetic Busi
L ness M ii and( Women
To Earn Somie Money.
ITE WANT live cnvwers in thiis territory
H Tfor our books~. We.are the oldest house
Lof the kind in thbe .'onth, and have the most
see attractive and fastest sellhng line of books to
me be found anywhere. Read this partial list
"and see what our agents are doing:
=.-"TRE W L RN30F TRUTH,'
ra a large 800-page book lu.tae.Sells very
m* rapidly. Over 10,000~ alre-ary sold in the sonth.
2 One agent~ in soo'a.eri 'rgia Ir.ade over
a i 400.CQ pro) t in tb eteer. Los work. Anot her
na, t o Tenn~essee in. . <.ys solId SS, MO worth 0f
'e books. Einy 't1 -rs :g . 'doing equally s
H iE EvM i LY,
the he raost charmnin.. ;if c1.'hrist ever written.
'* Sells at sight. Or- aget has sold 1,500 copies
" since Jant.r 5,F i-. eeofnotft 90 ents
afMany otaier fas. selJn.. bookstoonumce
ons to mentIowtr.'arge .nd elegant lIne. of
U!'bles an( Phott Ar,n a . Exclusive terrf
ry. :y Dor't delayr If deado some one'elo
msay get i-ie terriLe-ry ' e desite. Addres
M I1EiLTfl P W8IIG B8
~9/*
- ~
- V &-r-U
No0 W C.
N.o. N~o- KO~EW
14 52 -
4 J 7CC Lv...Char!eston.,.Ar 10 -1V -
t 35 8- .'" .e...Lae-....... 7 4g '9a2
7 47 9 Q) " ...Sumter........ " 6 46 gi9
9 05 1: 30 " ..Colimbias.... " 533 7W
10 i--.- .Wnnbr.;"237 4 53
217 323 " ...Chester.... " 245 32
-..4 ' .Yod ville-. 106 -
-v--. . 1 " ...Lancaster.... ".1000 .
.05 4()6 o.cek Hill.. 2(02 310
4 .Charlotte_....... 1O 210
pr.- pm.
--....... .i":d Ar...Newberry...Lv 215 .
.--. ~3. " ...Greenwood" 1166 .
a m.
-- ...LaRrens...... 600 .
-------. 900 ...."A o .
----- 51.> " ...Gzeenville " 935
----- "...WdU.l"alla. "
..Abeville..: 1030
- .,.... .:s, " .Spartanburg." 1202
am.
S-..- ,1. Hend.rsonvlle 9 15
---- W " ~.ltheville... " 825 ......
~o,1d Irala bet.-en Charleston and Co- .
.mu:, M. 0,
T. 1M. EMEiiON, Gen'LPass Ag't.
J. F. DIVINE, Ger'I Sept. nL sTs.L
TLNS tOING SOUTH
Do:i July 12tt,18IW. N6- 48. F.40.E
Dally. py.
- ;I :n.4on-...........8s20 r. >s. i( 13 .
v. L. W aCCmaw.....-....9 42 " 11 17 .
zri 'r.ce........12 25 * 1-6 -
" u ro ia...............340 ,. 43 4
T:AINS 'OiNG NORTH.
No; 43. Fo.47.
Dazly. I'aily.
...Or ... ................ - .. -
rive Sum.er. ............. 1163
eare - Icre nce... . .......4 30 P 3. a T. A,
r. .b.......:......'........514"5'
'. W:.r:gton.... .......8 33 " qj:9
Train: N:. i3 stop at all Stations.
d-44 -tp tonly at Bri.^,iey
'45.a;, ake accamaw, Pair ;B1&11,
ichoL, Marion, Fe' Dee, Florence,Tmnhoa
, ille, L-nctbu ayesvillo.Suner, , edge
ield, Can'dan uncton and Eastover.
Pass". gers for Cc.ambia and all pomta on
. G. . ,C., C. A. E. L.Staions Alken
.ncdtivn, and all .point beyond, should take
o. 48 N!ght-Express . -
Se --iate ism'1an Seepra for Sa
ad.or a:gustaonriain
Pass'ngrs on 40 can "take 48 train frrm Fio
s1te3 tor Columbrs, Augusta and Gr.orgis
aits i. (,lumbi..
Ant v ains -:nn soL I betweenCharleeton acn -
"ilinl,gt n
J"1 V. DIVI]NT
General Superintda
T.M. E:fERSON, Gen' Prss.Agt. - ~
Soub Carol!n. Railway Company.
.U -ANsD Fn= CHAR.ESTON.
EAST (DAILY.)
:epartCclumbia at.... 6.50 a m t.3p m =.
->ue CLa:etn........10.35 p m V.O p m
WEB' (DAILY).
oepart Charleston....7.00a m 6.00'pm
i.ne Col.umnbia..........10.45 a m. 945 pm
TO AND FROM CAXDE(.
EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SU.YDAY.)
am am pm
'eparz Columbia.....6 50 7 45 S00 52 8
Dne Camden........ 2 53 7 42 7
WEST (DAII EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
am am pm p
Deparn.C.mden....... 745 745 S 330 --'-*
a m am p .
"ne Columbia....:.10 25 10 45 43
TO AID i.OMAUGUSTA
EAST (DAILY-) -
.epart Columbia..., .... 6 50 a m 3 p m. r
. A ugusta...........11.404 a m 10.25p m
WEbT (DAILY.) ^
.par'August... --.- a m 40p ffi".' 2
one COiimona...
Coh~NECTION8 -,
Kade at Union Depot, Cobbin WithCo '
,,ia and G4reenville Bailriad bytagr
- t1(.4 A.M ,and departing t 5.3d"P .
1th.Ch2arlotte, Col!umbia and.3 'na3
* .tsy 'iaue trai2.to and frmall (~ata n
-t Ia'n to and from Sprtnbamg - -
cond by trainl leaving charleston as4 p
and Co.lumbia. aSto-a. in.,
c.ahto1orrist.o" n, Ten
Passeners by ths rist up
.n tTeidayaanid Fidays7 wh
dive~r .lko witb O..rlestOf n d SwAi**
RalrCde to aid- -rn Satnn . and4(
.olistn-iorida..
At A.ug.4ta,' wits. Georgia
daIroads o-nd.Dom .2l
- onthi. AtB1Snkville to an fO
~arnweli 1Rail41.
3OEN R;PECK, eamMngcseT'.~
D. C. AzLmr. Gen.Tas. and? Tcret i~S.
1p~DMONT ALB LINE BQ
Eichmnoudaad DanvHle Rafoad~
*ondt.,.d Scedle-II ffec4ee K &
(Traina run on 75h Xeraat
. 50T2O - 2o 5
LJVAleon...-.....-.-.,--u
'r AYston:...........-------. ..
Ar UnidP.......... -------- 2
r Sdartebr......--- ---- - --
. T 2bevd'..............-.. -~-- -.- -t'
E .ndeon..-.------~
i Pynia...........-.-.------ --.104 42
* 5eherr............--.--- .- 64
-- Cantn......... ...-.- - a- -
h. wa sa.............. ..
>bdeTvil....................--- --4
rillamsto.........------- 2
Piedm--nt ......-.
Green l.......
1...dca.......-...----- -----.....0
CVlalo............-.-- --.--4**
Proeperty.o..8 K 2.e3o
PonWariaa......... - --- -
Arenecao..................
LAndeon.......-------8
Hobbepinge.... .....- ----
Gshre ni le. ........ ..---- - - - 2 53 -
- la Pied o.-.: -- - - 921
3j 7103
Spartn... ..... ..........: -...
Ageenwoo..................--I
Nr itn .-Sx .............. N ,- 19
CoLaren.. . ...............61 .......
Clini ne ............. ..... 6 44 -...... 4 y .. - -
.Gen olubia a...:...........:... 7 0 --.. -..
Pona bten lu aan.d............ -8r5e.n-..-- 1
Ar As:0 ..............-..... 910P s .-. n.. -8
Hot Cp rng ................ P ..- ....: .6 % '- .
Ash vile ......................- -a.82
Re d o nvill.............. ....- ..... #
-ltRc...........- ........ 25 :
Is ta ld ........ ......,........... ...... ..... ~9 li
Tr on.................... u....'. .....
SpuatIo ang............... ........ ..... II
*Man LieTrais.No.1n alb
A.L. TAYrIAd. Gn1as.Ae
D. ARWiu L,Di v Ps