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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. Teachers' Column. Teachecn MeetinD . * There may be no room for improve ment in some people, because they are already filled with egotism and self conceit. There is an admitted room for improvement, bowever, in him who is striving for something better. Every conscientious, hard working man can improve, and no class of men can improve more than teachers. It is not probable that a thorough knowledge of the art of teaching can be acquired by one who relies entirely upon his own experience. Experience is a great teacher, it is true, but that of others must be combined with our own that the best results may be obtained. We may gather some information from others by reading books a cational journals- but t -way to learn rs' institutes, ations &c. Here we can have erything impressed so n.uch more forcibly upon our minds. A man may read the speech of some celebrated speaker, but the facts will not be so forcibly impressed as if he had been present to hear the speaker. The Teachers' Association of New berry County was organized chiefly for the benefit of teachers, nothing more nor less. No one who has attended them regularly can say that they have been of-no benefit. Indeed, it can be safely said that they have done much for those teachers who attend punc tually. Many puzzling questions arise for every progressive teacher. He is natur ally anxious to get the views of others on these qutstions, eonsequentiy he attends the association. For the non-progressive teacher there are perhaps no vexing questions; he always knows what to do; he is set in his ways, but these ways lead to noth ing. They are obscure and filled with trials and disappointment. Teachers, attend the association. Spelmia. it is said that the good spellers of the present generation of American pupils are not as numerous as' the last. There may be some truth In this assertion in some places, but generally, we be lieve that there never was a time when people wrote as corroctly as to-day. The daily newspaper is a constant ob ject lesson. There are a few principles underlying spelling, which will be of great. assist *ance to those seeking light on this subject. 2. No word should be spelled that is not a direct expression of the pupiFs * hought. 2. If possi')Ie, pupils should never see a word incorrect.Jy spelled, or never be allowed to write a word incorrectly. This is the ideal, although it is impos sible to attain perfection to it. P..upils should be trained to know when they do not know how to spell a 'word. This is a very important point; * they should learn to ask for a word whose form they do not know, and then the correct form should be written on the board, or they may consult the dictionary for themselves. It is better to have a pupil find out how to spell a word that he does not know now, than to ask a teacher or a pupil. The mental effort of determining the correct form will fix it inhis mind. 4. Thinking and expression going ha ad in handi will help correct spelling very much. These principles are not new, but they are very important; teachers who follow them carefully will soon see the 'beneficial effects. Practical Teache'-. The public schools have closed in many of the townships. We are glad to know, however, that a great many are being carried on by private sub scription. The people realize the fact that a three or four months term does not and will not satisfy the wants of the children. The State Superintendent of Educa tion intends visiting our county in the near futuire. When he does come we hope and believe that there will be a large audience to welcome him, not only teachers, but all others who are -interested in the cause of education in our county. Where Cow-Bells Are Made. [From the St. Lous Post-Dispatch.] Collinsville, Ill., is a great place for cattle bells. That cow-bells are made and do not grow on trees or elsewhere seems to surprise some people, but there are four establishments in the United States which are exclusively devoted to manufacture of that reso -nant article, and two of these are in Collin.sville. One hunnred and fifty dozen are turned out daily and thou sands of them dangle from the neck of unfortunate cows all over -the prairies of North and South America. The manufacture of cow-bells is entirely distinct from that of other bells. In stead of being molded the metal is rolled into sheets, cut into symmetrical polygons, -which, when folded, arc pressed into their well-known form.< Having been riveted they are next packed in clay and brought to a white heat. When suddenly cooled these steel bells are found to be not only tem pered, but also beautifully brazed. Three Cases of Leprosy. ATLANT.A, Gai., MIarch 19.-The El berton Star announces that there are three cases of genuine Asiatic leprosy in the Northern portion of that County, two of the victims being negroes and one a respectable white man, whose name is suppressed until more authen tic informiation establishes it. One of -the negroes has turned white, while the other is broken out in spots, as is also the white man. Parties who have -seen these eases say there is no dloubt about t neir being lepors although there is ao p)rofessionIiJ authrority for the as A Boy's Schedule. My little nephew ran across a para graph somewhere which said that any body could save at least two hours o wasted time by runningon a time table Freddy brought the clipping to m and asked what it meant. I told hin that I supposed it meant that a persox could save two hours a day by havin, all his work or amusements planned of arranged beforehand-such and such: _bing to be done at such a time, an( another thing following directly after and so on. Freddy seemed so much intereste( that I advised him to make out a time table for himself, and try running on i fora few days. He said he guessed h wouid, because two extra hours a dat would be a great help to him in learn iug to strike out the fellows, and poss bly would secure him the coveted posi ion of pitcher in the school nine. Th< next day Freddy submitted the follow iog to me: 1REDDY'S TIME TAE.. A. 1S. 6.13to7: Getting un. 7 to 7.30: 1arh and getter reddy foi 7.30 to8: Brekfus. 8 to 8;0: Prairs. 8.20 to 8.30: Hard st udy. 8.50: Start for skool. - 9: Get there (a fellar must be ce sun fun in life.) 9 to 10.30: Studay and resite. 10.30 to 10.45: Reses (ort to be loogee. 10.43 to 32: Study and resite. P. M. 12 to 12.15: Goin' fer lunch. 12.3.5 to 12.30: Eat.ia it. 12.30 to 1: Sloos of things. Playi' ball mostly. 1 to 3: Skool agen. Tuffest part of day. 3: Skool over. Fun begins. 3 to 6: Baceball. Bisickle ridia'. Go in' to walk (sometimes with a gurl. Slidin' and skatin' in winter. Flyin kihe. Botherin' the dog. Penuts Goin' to ride with pa. Shoppin' with ma (wen I don't kno' it beforehand. Kandy. In bad wether readin'. Sloo: of other things. 6 to 7: Dinner (grate time fer me.) 7 to 7.30: Nothizg much. Don't fee like it. 7.30 to 8: Pa gets dun with paper, an reads sumthin' alowd. 8: Sez I must begin to study. 8 to 8.13: Kickin' against it. 8.1.5 to 9.15: Study. 9.15: G wup to bed. 9.15 to 9.35: Winding Waterburc watch. 9.35 to 9.45: Undressin' and gettin into bed. 9.45: Til mornin'. Grate big time: with dreems, but a Bellar can't stop tc enjoy things much. Wonder why dreems can't hang on more like ree things ? P. S: Whare do thos' too extry 'ours cum in ? Beauty in Woman's Face. "No cosmetics are so capable of en hancing beauty- as the smile of good temper and a desire to please," says the author of "The Five Talents of Wo man." "Beauty of expression is, more than any other form of loveliness, capable of ultivation. A woman may not have perfectly regular features, but her face will be so lit up with the beauty of goodness that she cannot fail to please, if she strive to obey the spirit of some such rules as the following, which may be multiplied or diminished according to particular cases: "1. Learn to govern yourselves, and to be gentle and p)atient. "2. Guard your tempers, especially in sessions of ill-health, irritation and brouble, and soften them by prayers mnd a sense of your own shorteomings and errors. ":3. Never speak or act in anger until you:have prayed over your words or ats. "4. Remember that, valuable as is :he gift of speech, silence is often more aluable. - "5. Do .not expect too much from thers, but forbear and forgive, as you lesire forbearance and forgiveness your ef. "0. Never retort a sharp or angry word. It is the second word that makes he quarrel. "7. Beware of the first disagreement. "S. Learn to speak in a gentle tone >f voice. "9. Learn to say kind and Vleasant hings whenever opportunity offers. "10. Study the characters of each, mnd sympathize with all in their trou les, however small. "11. Do not neglect little things, if they can affect the comfort of others in he smallest degree. "12. Avoid moods and pets and fits >f sulkiness. "13. Learn to deny yoursel'f and pre er others. "14. Beware of meddlers and tale yearers. "15. Never charge a bad motive if a ood one is conceivable. "16. Be gentle anid firm with chil en. "Trhe last rule refers to children, but ften a husband is far more difficult to nanage. If, however, a wife can keep acr temper, and persevere in her ef orts to please, she will in the end con juer by kindness." Never Bets on His Own Hors~e. They tell a good story of a man who ias a fondness for fast horses. A year >r two ago he had one that was said to >e a "flyer." and marvelous stories ere told about what she had done, md was capable of doing. But an in imiate friend noticed that the owner >f the wonderful horse never staked my money on her. "W y'yu back her for a ood rondsumifshe can do what ~ou elaim she can ?" hc asked. "That ~vould prove that you had confidence n her but as it is --." "See here, my friend,4L said the >ther, with a twinkle in his eye, "don't ou know me well enough to know that 'm too modest to bet on my own nag, aspeially when I feel sure that she y't come out ahead ?" When a m in knows he c:n accom lish what tie uudertakes he doesn't eel too modest to say so. When Dr. P~ierce put his Favorite Prescription be ore the public as a certain remedy for 11l female diseases, with "satisfaction zuaranteed or money refunded" on ~very bottle of it, it proved that he had mtire confidence in the preparation. EIe felt sure of its merits, and the testi uony of thousands of women who :ave been cured by it of "weakness" irregularities," and all the distressing iseses from which their sex suffers so muh, proves that his faith was well I CHEEKi CHEkCKMIATED. .EA New Phase of the Carolina Nearo Exo dus-How a Tar Heel Planter Stopped an Ageni. FA".F c", May 21.-A sensation was tb created here to-day by a new develop- . ment in the negro exodus craze, which s has been sweep,g the negroes of this fu; seci ion - o the Soul hwest. Li To-niglt a white man n;amet Chee', L an agent who has been at wt.k hlere inducing negroes to eigrate, left here " wi, h a c owd of :y negroes for M-. isspp. t Geesbrohe w ( ver-ti taken by a,oitler while imai inioed l' Mial a prominenit )>latiter of :is sec- tet ion. who had im arrested ai ,rougit back to this city, charging thvt he hod alt enticed away hatnds whbo are utmler cn- Nv ' ract to work for him iv the y"ar. Cheek was arraigned before a jus5tcey of the peace to-day and found guilty of Pe the charge. and in default of bond was lodged in jail. The whole crew with gl which he started were left at Greens- tu boro, where they si ill remain, at a loss a to know what to do. a The f'arniers of this see ion have been left without hands to work their crops S in consequence of the exodus, and have' determined to take some steps to pro- he tect themselves. Nearly all of the F. negroes who go are under contract to ti aft work by the year, and there is ttiuch th indignation against the agents who L1 induce them to go away. Mial is de- Ca termined to make a test case of this us instance. - - ---- - in Severe Cases of Blood Poison. be Thousands suffer from blood poison, who would be cured if they gave B. B. B., (Botanic Blood Balm) a trial. Send ~o the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book of wonderful cures, that con- all vince the most skeptical. It is sent an free, fox J. 0. Gibson, Meridian, Miss., writes: "for a number of years I suftered un- l 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 lmy utter surprise it has made ine a well and hearty person." , Z. T. iallerton, Macon, Ga., writes: de "I contracted blood poison. I first Fl tried physicians, and then went to Hot Springs. I returned home a ruined an man physically. Nothing seemed to Ja do me any good. My mother persuad- i ed me to try B. B. B. To my utter as tonishment every ulcer quickly healed.' I ba Benj. Morris, Atlanta, Ga., writes: w2 "I suffered years from syphilitic blood th, poison which refused to be cured by all S treatment. Physicians pronounced it a hopeless case. I had no appetite, I w had pains in hips and joints and my ph kidneys were diseased. My throat was ev, ulcerated and my breast a mass of run ning sores. In this condition I com menced a use of B. B. B. It healed an every ulcer and sore and cured me gu completely within two months." Im on ba Will Sunday be Destroyed ? tic pe he The Times-Star, had an article re- att cently under the title, "The No-Sun- i day Era." The title is ominous, and frc the facts which suggested it are not en- to couraging. A large dry goods store the "over the Rhine" was open all (lay the li Sunday before. Certain jewvelry stores ch; were open at the same time. There ro: were hints that other business houses thz would followv this pernicious example, because business rivalry would compel them to do it, and thus the Times-Star saw in the opening of this over-tbe- 1ch Rhine store "the beginning of the end, $2 unless a successful effort is made to i check the growing disposition to ig- str nore the laws in regard to an observ- at ance of Sunday." if these were the only facts bearing upon the case, theyea would hardly justify the sweigi-caz ferences of the Tfimes-Star ; but these be' are so minute, and there are so feM of them, that they attract almost no0 at-pi tention at all in the vast array of forges ide which are waging war against the Lord's day. The battle in wichl the; i Times-Star now so gallantly drawis the an( sword has been raging for a long time. siZ The beginning of the end was not over the Rhine three weeks ago. Iif the end comes-which God forbid-the be ginning of it was centuries ago. We Is wish wve could think thlat the enemiessu of Sunday are making no progress in Ibor their assaults on the holy day, andi that is a there is no cause for alarm except the old few facts which Cincinnati has re- H cently furnished ; but no such comfort Crt is possible; for the enenies of the bo: Lord's day swarm on all sides, an.d are e as furious and persistent as they are ace dumerous. 7Thie appeal of the Times- rec Star is not to the Christian people ofsu the country so much as to the laboringin people, whose Sunday rights a're in the danger from the greed of their em ployers. Little by .little the demand ~ for seven days of labor in the week in creases. The railroad idea is likely to become dominant, and men who will not work on Sunday must give place to Si others whose consciences are less senisi tive. It is not simply Sunday as a re ligious institution that is in danger, . but Sunday as one of the sacred rights of the laborer. He has right to a day f of rest, and it is a sin against him to ~ compel him to dwtg his weary feet through seven days of weekly toil. This point does not command -large at tention now, but the time will come when some men who are now waging war against Sunday will curse the fatal day when they did it, and thus forged ' chains for their own limbs. Laboring people htave an interest in the Lord's day which millions of them do not now appreciate ; but as time passes they will see the case as it is, and the day will have new defenders. Sunday is not doomed to destruction. secrenary ttaine Acts Promptly. The Washington Post says: "Hou.f Simon Wolf, as chairman of civil and religious righte of Anierican Israelites, and MIr. L. B. Klein of Bridlgeport on., called on Secretary Blaine Saturday, asking his ofices on~ behalf of a Hebrew-A merican citizen of RuP in birth. He-rrmiani Kempeniski came to Conneticuit inl i n:, a min~or'. A\ oo as of ag~e lie was natuxrali::ud. in due timie he married, andlf I'aS now w~fe and two childreni. Last year, in be lieece to a letter from his parents, he sailed for Rusisia, expectin. t-> ret urn1 in a ewv mouith)s. He was, a few wee~ks after arrival, arre.sted and senlt'nced to Siberia. His sentenice is to go into e feet ay 1, 1889). .ir. Blaine prco ptly ordered a cail.e dispat ch to be set and P:at Yourself ;n H;s Place. [Richnord Christian Advocate.] ['he Presidential election has [een er log enough for people to recover ?ir senses and allay their passions. ious social problems force then ves upon the attention of thought people. NIr. Ing its, the Chairman of the ited Sides Senate, despie the uth, but says no ruler of Europe ,uid have (lared to deal with a pai h:i- F.mpi 're as the N'r!tlh - s w:ithl :o uth. 'on)ider whlt wW':d b 1 m1)!ll-Un of i!;ine'e molies1 i[:t Ct:: hip ink New :;Igla.ul, wti .l) y nonl ' .. -ed votr b I:u):ded a; "ini' the .!A ve!! of horror would -%w ing the cozst of 'Naine a'l gather lune till it shook the nouintaias of nnsylvania. But what an opportunity it would -e Southern Church Journals to lee re the breth;en "up there" on a free [ot, fair count, manhood suffrage d charit! ATE OF Oiro, CrY oF ToLE)o. 1 Lue.cs CoUNTY, S. S. J 'RANK J. CnE:Y makes oath that is the senior partner of the firm of J. CiENEY & Co., doing business in City of Toledo, County and State I resaid, an( that said firm will pay a sumt of ONE HUNDIED )OL L ES for each and every cse of tarrh that cannot be cured by the 1 of HALL's CATARnH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before mc and subscribed Iy presence, this 6th day of Decen .D.'86. A. W. GLEASON t SEAL }Notamy PuGlic. iall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern and acts directly upon the blood A inlucus surfaces of the syst em. Send testirnonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole-lo, O. r Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. Flagler's Six-Million-Dollar Hotel. [Bal tnorc Sun.] 1 'Curious stories come from the Ponce Leon Hotel in St. Augustine. Mr. igler's expenditure there nov tounts to nearly $6.000,000. Ealy in nuary there were only twelve guests s the hotel. At the same time two nds were engaged in the hotel. One sa Spanish band that played during a dinner hour on mandolins and 1g quaint Spanish songs. The other .s a famous New York band, which tyed in the courts at the morning and aning concerts. Mr. Seavey, the tnager of the hotel wrote Mr. Flagler d suggested as there were only twelve ests in the house, he dispense with e of the bands. Mr. Flaglec wrote yk that he didn't want any sugges ns from Mr. Sevey as to how ex ses could be decreased, but that if t had anything to say as to how the I ractiveness of the hotel could be e ~reased, he wvould be glad to hear m hin. Mr. Flagler does not seem t be discouraged. He has just bought d Srailroad running from St. Augus e to Jacksonville. .Last Sunday he inged both of these to broad gauge ds and shortened the schedule mioreI n half. He is going to build a bridge ~rthe St. John's river so that the e tibule trains can run into St. Au tine, to cost $300,000, a mnagniticent rch and a union depot that will cost 0,000. This depot he will surround :h asuperb park. He is paving every et running to the hotel with asphalt his own expense) to make St. Au tine the grandest pleasure sp)ot on th. His Russian baths in the Al ar cost S.300,000, and are luxuriouc ond description. He says he will It ud $20,000,00 0 before he las comn-f ted his pleasure planit to nitct his )r. Pierce's Pellets are Anti-uiliius I Laxative, or Ca thart ie according to Couredierate Nav'aIlkHei>ead. tALEmGH, N. C., March 2t.--News ~ been received here to-day of the .den death, at his home, near Pitts 01 of Wim. E. B3endinot, w hose name familiar one to the t'Iieters of the nv:y in which he served 23 years. t was at the bombardment of Vera iz and was an officer in the navy on E r the Ohio in Coninodore Perry's edition to Japan. He was a very om>lshed man, and it is a matter of >rd that he wvas the first personl to gest the signal service. is services his regardl were acknowledged by New York City hoard of trade. Why You Feel >weak and exhausted is because your oodl is impure. As well expect the niary condition of a city to be per rt. with detiled wat.er and defective j .wer:tr. as to expect such a comipli-: ,< a f mechtlanismi as the human I'" '' be in) good4 order with impure mm!e:e:iun even to its inultest -ins !> y nk o that every drop p .or- :w4 or threce gallons of blood. '..,:n.u.t the heart and lungs in - .' Iean a indif minutes, and that, wa. t akes bone andI muscle, V a nI ni rve, andl all other solids A .ds f t he b'ody ? Th~e blood is n'- ' m: . nouriser or, as the Bible "Th Life of the Body." t any wonl' .le, then, that if the blood n.: pur.' and perfect in its consti an --. pn sn Eer so many' indlescribable .-,-- :ir-mrlia standls " headh and p..r "abo v ther Alter * ti;*. of Lon,~ ell. .Ms. says: - m: 5 yea~rs haesl - -ill 1. I ,l,imy oi ilinor - un1 :wthingr. to "inal e illa;. It gives perfect :ti aL proves equalnly :ph f'rm of S" afla e n-es,E ErzillHmo Catarrh, &c.; and. is, there ng.. and. Family Medicine i "t I heats all,"~ says Mr. Cutler, er ikthei,rs & Co., ilos-ton, "how pr's Sarsaparilla sI1:." Prenared by . . C. Ayer & Co., Lowe1l, Mass. RHEUMATISM These twin diseases cause untold suffering Doctors admit that they are diticult to cre sodotheirpatients. "Paine'l Celery Compound has per manently cured the worsi cases of rheumatism an neuralgia-so say those ;hc have used It. "Having been troublec withrheumatis+nat.theklne and foot for five years, I wa; FOR SAL.E R almostunable to get around and was very often contnec NO USETO to my bed for weeks at 1 time. I used only one bot - OWNER. tie of Paine's Celery Corn pound, and was perfect1b cured. I can now jum] around, and feel as lively a a boy." Pa-K CA8OLT Eureka, Nevada $1.00. Six for$5.00. Drugglst. Mammoth testimonial paper free. WELs,.RICHARDSON&Co.,Props.,Eurlington.Vi D_A__D DYES*Fhtm anBr WILL TII ,- CO-OPEI:.4Tz. 'he Pr,sbyteria:n Conaerence in .I:y Wi.1 I) . i un:: I I.portant Theine. -N1EW Yon. March 2u.-Th. p1rinc >al task befor"e the P'resby-'.rian1 Co-:-! ere"e, coningV1l M.:y IG. is the di ,USsion of the proposed unin between he Northern an':d :lutheio ch1urches. 'e Tiune' coiate' t1 viev:s ('f many Lo e0 1 mnis-ti r oc 1i'he bt. 'he foliowin:l are the v'wiof I .f -ou IIail. of :h. ;fthi A'en' Pre' he t wo: :n MS ::" aic i e rt-ote "Yes. whe' thle d:i1iedie, mle, Iin th" Ld.l:nt of b th partie i...k. out or he w.)." "Util that is ;'.ile V ::. shoutild e the ;ittii ilt o' i :1e ;or"tbe : "Th1e .:tthi i of breth en preach ing he sanw truth ai doinl_ the sanze rork wh <re (kod o) ::ns the do.r." "If co-;er:ttion1 is preferab1le, along hat Ii.;.: ca:ni is h caliell out?' Co-opera:tion for the g'ed of the OpUi.nion, whie and -o'ed, wh) I teed aid; po:'sbly, also in ti:o foreirn aissions." " What will be the popular result t.f he recent conference between the As emblies' connittees?" "Of that I have no knowledge. The >roceedings have not been published." Dr. Howard Crosby said: "I do not avor the proposed union. The North rn Assembly I consider too large now. The church can do more good by work ngtbrough small bodies. The ideaof aving the whole church governed by ne judiciary is, in my opinion, a mis ake. A single organie chu:ch may be on1e too large." Germus of Disease. Dr. Spouter. who is rather inclined o talk shop-Did you know that man ind was sub)ject to 2,000 different dis ases, Miss Dei>ut? Miss Debut-Indeed! And to think here were only three or four when the octors first began. 'Why,- Ca1tain, you apiwar to have very badr cld." "Yes, na-ua," sizid be Cahptain, who is fond o.- working 'n is gardeni eady in the maorninlg in his hirt sleeve, '"I ppose I deserve it. I aught it while breaking the Seven:b 0fllomnwndmenCt last Sui h :." Th1e arty, male I and femxale, st::rted an~d >oked blank: and the lady who ha d rought ouit the romark sati. as well .:s choking fit of ia:ighter w*u'd let h< r. WVeil, uponi my.' word, Ca ytain1, coi diring~ the uzinusu:d circuaimsenes >f ae c:se, and your pr1esen t surround igs, it was hardly necessary for-you to nter so much into. particu rs.'" When le in nocent ( aptain gol hone, - >unf'i to his disma:y, that ti be evei b ommnan(lmenlt does not say, "Thu alt rceembI er the Saibb::.h day to epit boly.' io apptite, Indigestion, FIJntulence, siek eadache. --all run down," lose ug flesh, you will find I.U'sIIlt eremedy you need. Th!ey tone up lie weak stomnach and banld up tr'e Iagging energIes. SufS>r:rs fro .a ienta.l or physical overwook will fiLd elief from them. Nicely sugar coated, SOLD EVERYWH!ERE'. Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, ocket and Tabi Cutler.., MUSIGAL INBTRUE1NTg. /atch Reparing a Specialt.y. EDUIARD SCHO)LfZ, Newberry, S. C. 11 any dealer says he has theiW. L. Dou giau oes~ without name and price stamed on e bottom, put him down as afad i L. DOUCLAS1 3 S H O E a*MH C.O ;ExT! R. A I UE CALF s& 'E, .t5 WORtKINGMIAN's sH-)iF.1 ,i.cd 5nas.s )Yms' scb dOL SHOD-S. A! a tade In Cor.ress, Button :md L::-.ce. . L. DOUGLAS S SH OE n*Di~S.I est; Material. Eest Style. Pest Fitting. .o solId ly vor dealer, write *. L.'DOUGLAS, EEOCKTON, MASS. OR S\LE BY MMER &.IAMiESQO AND NEURALGIA "Paine's Celery Compound has been a God. send to me. For the past two yeua I have sf tfered with neuralgia of the heart, doctor after doctor faillng to cuare me. I have now taken nearly four bottles of the Compound, and a , free from the complaint I feel very gratefu. to you." CHas. L-wS, Central VfIl ge, Ct. Paine's Celery-Compound "I have been greatly afflct d with acute rheumatism, and could find no relief until I used Paine's Celery Compound. After uning sI Cbol es of thiS met nA I am now cured of rheumatic troubles." SAMUEL EUTCn3oS, So. Cornish. N. H. Effects Lasting Cures. Paine'sceleryCompoundhasperformedmanvy other cures as marvelous as these,-copies of letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take. does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entire. ly vegetable; a child can take it. What's the use of suffering longer with rheumatsin or neuralgia? o I,anlS Lingspon Lamed Fbod are Healthy, |p BABIES , eart. s Tnegakd. EMORIUM. 'iy f.!?i tOe' or mien, yo":ths and boys will be found to re: :h the very acme or perfec tion in th'ir .--at :.n: stylish patterns and elgta:i.-e of si ac: ti.ese art- very temi tir.g 4a. m :.t., int .I ..nd to sc"; them is to covet tl-ir ;i s<< at oe. , rin showing all tre -,oite let. patt ,ras. ai d I can give q:al it:. and fa:rie h t, t -ad-' t:t best suit, the bior- use one m,.,*):. F r truly neat and hr i inm sui is tL;. ,int aas never been cx ce i:c., anid it :,-iv "r in".ucement to pur cha" is olere it i i :nd In the j-e, w .it: is lw : this :irst-r... s and fashion a} .e +" , .itt:. i rc.r ize i. -" i yl e are very im po.'::,n:t lemer:s l.i .st-f e.:s :trment.s. and .>~ - d. tui cr io 'Ltd c: to acerre t .ese gl.i,l i u n d ny --r,-ds, It ! in idle is,n :t s:'y tinat my stotk of cl, ti:ng will b. foti:n us perfect in these nec r rlu:ai t: e rhastotn-made gar m-is. Tie :i. .as when ready-r.-ade clot*h::r sb. t.:' d 7 its m:.ke the fact th:'t it w, - t I.:ad. :o s. sure, but. that tit ie is O:;S 1. t. .n d --us:;m-::rs w'ho,have tried my . :g:r:,t" .:-ave 'outd it so: they :nd tha- the tii ar. =tyI. wi c'n:rare vi;h custom work; ti a ea a . e'aing on the tailor's bill. furnishi; e ;.hw's notl,ing marks the ge iti :r: n rno t.u: the appearnuce of h:s ii -- . L-nti.:. e ss or shabbiness in thiv re ,ard :s o;c o: 'le 'nst pardonable offe::ees. WAi ! :tiC re. ird t> the p;opriety and t,at nrs tC. the m:-ter )f linen-wear often roes far to c' er de cieuuies, the trade is a sttidy one :nd is :.-t l;aited by the seasor:. I carry, t:erefor. a rul! and heavy line In this denattnent wi'h:iclh I have r..plenIshed with ne: styles and new goods for the fall and wintrr. .'o th:ose wt- , ad:aire n"atness and bril li: nay in furn hinvs. my large exhibit will be a great pl,. ti:. Hats for the fall and I wint.:r are re. ly for your inspection My ir ir .se lint- f rt'v styles for the preseat sea-on of stiftt. -oft,ailk ail' cassineresare the crrre:t silapes anl a crodit to the house, and a satis:actiou i . tl.e bayers. If you will call a:ctse- then .iere is no doubt but what you will puichase iert-, My'line of t,ert's fine shoesis complete in2 all the le-:tding styles and .ma.ces. i ntne and medium grades. Trunks, Satchels. Valises ?ndi Tourists Bags, in all qualities and prices. This line is large and well assorted. Call and see this large at.traction of fall and winter clothin;r. M. L. KINARD. Columbia, S. C. CAUTION. Swift's Specelc is entirely a vecetable prepar ao.:. ard r-houd not be confounded with the - u:ri.t s;h:-ltio mus intations, non-secret ho:. t::c, ":iccts Alterans " etc., etc.. whioh are be;::t m"nufactured be various persons. '^ of these contain a single article which r ,Cs inth t c"ml".ition of S. S. S. There is e.lye s:i :'sSpecli ic, anod there is nothir.t 'n .-'. zr!1ke it. . 4...' Corrre't.rr, Miss, February 20, 1853. G"ic n I euffer ed with eczema for nearly hv'o years, a.< o :as treated by three physicia.s but 'hey could" 1 n.e no gocdi.' I spoke of t-'y : S. S.S -!- t told mc it would kill n-c, :-t i -e i:c:eoe.adatr taking six or cig-, on59. Ca eipleelycured. ard havo ne. tc r., -re'. irce with it, and I fecl it dr y -.' y. -. :1 s.cring hurnanity to make tnlis sittenen. ~ - . S. DAVS. MtoN'rora eor:ss, Wills Point, Texas. April 5, 1888. Gentlemen: )mr baby wh.:n but two weeks ] rid e ,atte.c .d -i-'th a sceofulous affection t1:.t fr a cur: destrayed her eyes' ht entirely, .d c u.-ed u's :o desr air or her lf. She a5s ir-ent-ed by thie best pysicians without benet't. We fe~ -"y. l :c: Swift'i Specific, which i e.o: : la r Ct --, .p~eteiv ed shte.is now as : i :a-. h.r tyuchistof tire.::s can be found ' ::ny "her. E. Y. Dzz.E. Tre'ti c-'n El-' - andl Skin Diseases maslled free..| 5':t-wirv. tyr c., Drawer 3,Atlanta,Ga. , SETTLE UP. All p3rson' s inactDted to me wivll pl;ease call-i and setitle at once ais 1l m t Ic ruemon ey. ILEY W FAYT. Fir:o o ksys a Egeidy Luva h e:SI'~ W iskov.~~1i Old :. C. corn1 WL :isk ey. Ke nck' Coi~rn Whiskey. Satisfaction Guaranteed. CALL A-t0 SE~E ME. iLEY W. FANT, (Successor to .T NO. F. WHEELER.) QUr# 4 dC ~ A FOR CONSUMPTION P'.o's ('ure is our best selling medi Cire. I ha- a apersonal knowledge of its benefici.!. efects, and recommend it. -S. LaTnY . Druggist, Allegheny, Pa. . fi93 Rewing-MachdeIn hf To* at once esta bilj l trade in all parts, piacig o ar macin i - in eac eilIyza at~ the worild sit the attahments. we will as aendfree a ectoplas - li:ne of one cohtly' and vaiabie est . , htow whtwe aed. to those who r' whc ave run ont: before patents bh - un os: it sod foS93,wfihe th .. ft:naian- m te wold.All ih 8 . o caitalrequred.Plain, tef Iiaructions g ae. io,e wh,o writ. to urs a: once can se are free the b-et s tawizeame in die wori, and the tiest i'ne of woryk of h-th a:t ever 'hown isorceherrin A-nec. -. ER UE 4t VO., Box '1-5, &Agusa, Mane. 36 ever .- Ih I o anamam mm, l$p pa _ns3mEaOcdmA Manamn S . N.. 'or eithcr a visiting card or a nammo h p.:stor. We hve 'aciiitie, for pr:-img Lawyers' 3rEfs, Scheol Cal .cgues, Mirute of 1eetings Legal Bla:k. By La-.s, Circuiars Letter HE ads Note Hfads, El Heads, Visiti .g Cards, es, 5hipping TL3, Pri .e 'ists, Programs, Wedding invitations, On=cks: Receipts LL& IUE 'WE LOVE IT FOR THE ENI IES xT IIAS M:.DE" s what the enh,ghte ne d South says of It became the favrte iagazine of hie South frona the start. WHY! ?ecause the edie- ted South is IEMO3RATic' ,nd wants an onest Goverr .e:d: because Donn ?iatt, the editor is 7 gressive.y inde yendent and a t -ie :oa. ariot of a united :ountry; .3ecau it:: l .licy is that of LI1 honest an :- eated persons: F RE E T RA ~E , sgovernmnental nterferei ce in per'o:.al matters, and ood wholesomi - tltio.n; because the ritor heartily 'veic-nes SO UT H - E RfN 'V R l'E i , to its pages, . g., the .est ic ra< Aroductionl by an kmericar. writt sirce the war is "Old Mian Gilbert, by. s a' thern lady, Mrs. Elizabeth Bella '.y, in the June numr >cr; because tb edit- gives quality o.d quar tity at i;i.i big narmes for rour mo:iey; b -:ane the ablest per ons of tiae cou ary* ' ntribute to the ages of Belfort 2:U O s Hon. J. G. 'arlisle, I fenry -/at I eon,Jarnes Whiit ~omb Ril.y, JY' \VC. eles, Profes or WV. G3. Sunn : r, .iu inn Hawthcor e, :dgar F: wcectt Ed- Saltus, Sarah B. 4. Piat;, He ry -LO eore W. J. 1oience, Ro'e: Q Ils, :unv hun redls of -thers: >e(. ,e the 1.>n-; novel at each * ambe ,: ne wot 4twI~ice he price. "T i L:.. s haire" in thej anuary iumnbe , b.; a Southierni lady, 4rs. Cla: Wa :r e. CobuutflbiA, S.G. s a chaaming one. Subscribe now,I ,nly $2.5': a yes. f1EFRiD, CLA .'x 20., P;bishrs,j ew York, Chic..'w r;l San Franciso. PAVRITESINE )ur Favorite Singer Drop Leaf, Fancy Cover, Large Drawers, Nickel Rings, Tucker, Ruffler, Binder, Four Widths of Hemmers. mt on one week's triaI. Delivered in your home free freight charges. Buy only of Mam,tfacturers. save anvassers' Commiss:ons. Get New Machines. ddress for circulars and Test:monials, looperative Sewing Machine Co., 219 Quince Street, PhiHadelphia, Pa. i Good Opportunity For a Few Act ivc, #-.nergetie Busi ness 3ltr. a-i Wsomen arn See".e Money. 7-TE . - : i-rinti wterr tory rctive ;and fas--t 'ili: in 1o1oks? to found)' anywer.. R.wI th'.is a Iist d see wh,at our fgents are~ doin'g: ar:e o.m b a ';: tentd . .1lls ve*rv pidlIy. Over 10,i :r.i*d -*.. in ,b Sout i,. te agent in ,Iq .ra *'e..re: '. e ve y)..( pro:t in th:.-.......:. ' ' ru .i ':hr lt at .aI;t. n : - U s, .: co is tee .Ja:u. ry 5. 1 M. r I " :f on' i c::rts. Sany ot:&r f:.....:::. ,books. tUo nlu.2.er s to mne.tion. ar aa ele;ant line of bles and PhSoto -.u t. Exclusive terr-: ry. D)ontdela' if yn. ido some one else ay get th~e terri4 ry vo'. desire. Adidress 80UMliUSTFB PGl IS G RlomS, NA/ILE EN 4.. fi 1 _. ;F;\GEL 1I.PARTMEyT %mtnin:. m, N. C., July 15, :c"8. CM. DENSi .CHIDULE. G.. " a-r. GOING 'As No. .o. No. No I.; .i: 53 75 p m. : .a. p In. a n' -i :l .) : i ;Lston...Ar 910 :1 ;G , .5 - . " ...L1 " ............ " 7 43 9 2. 7 .Sur 'er......... " 646 8 1W ' -5 I- "" ...Col r.bia...... " 533 700 0 i " ...Wi-.sboro... " 207 45.: . . . . ...Cher. ....... " 245 34). ...Yrvie.... .. Ltu n ter...... "' 10 00 ... , ...Rock Hll..... " 2 G. 311) - U ~ " ...Cha- ,ite........ " 10'0 210 i:1..- p n. .. .... , A r...N ;"efry...Lv 2.5 ......... .. .... _ _ " ... L r ntiwo d 11.6 ........ - . .. l 4...1.: ,. ns...... crtu0 ......... ..... a "" ...AU.::.ron... '' 9 U) ......... . ... . .?alla... " 7 w ...A t 'evilc... " 10:.0 ......... p m. ..Sanburg " 122 ......... am. . ender,o",ville 9 15 ........ ..... 7 : " ...A leville... " S 5 ........ --o',d "r;irs betw en Charleston aL Co -1La. n . C. "i. M. EMEs -ON, Gen'l. Paas. ..b's .. P' INE, (ie:r I Supt. jLE;!.Te COLJM3IA&AUSUSTARAI:ROAD - TAINS (t)ING SUTH. DmD .uly 12th, 1i3. La-y. -: y. . oin: ...... ......S 20 P. X. 10 'P. M -". L.. ..c9naw..............9 12 4 11~.. " . D:-. ior-............ .......11 36 " 12 . A.Z ri c '.N--ace............1225 " 1 I S. 434A.M. 4. " t,o .nbisa...........,....6 40 " 6 YO " BALNS (ING NORTH. No. 43. No. 47. iaily. E :iy. . C"..u iac ....... ........ 9 P. ]. rive ; ur: ,r....... ....... 11 '-5 av: s l .:,:ace.................... 301' M. 5 (F A. X . M L . .. ................... 14 " 51. * . - . . --amaw .............71. " 74 S74'.. Ti ton.... .........E 33 " 90 " Trikin .'r-. -; stops it all Stations. o:. ,ti d 4' e:mps only at Brir. :'ey's iit - ,. Lake Waccarraw, Fair -1luf, )h(.Ils M--r:on,Pee Dee,Flerence.Tin-u one .e, L :1a:i-7urg, 5.y.sville.Sumter,F ::dge ld, uamdea Junctior and Eastover. 'asse a- *s for Coiimbia and all poi-. s o; & -. ':.C , C. & A. R. E. Stations, : ikei Sne'io , ..n.i all p-. ints beyond, shouintka - . 4 :,s '.xpres. ;epar Ltc iilnmar Sleepers f ' Savannai :dff,: ' ytaon I'tin 48. Ase -.: on 40c.n tak train 1ro-: Flc' and G ?rgi:a nrs via Columbia. .U tr. irs r;in solii between Charlest+.r an" a In o-t.::n .J T'. DIVINF. Aneral :Superinten..nt r.:. E ' E 3SON, ten'l Pass..Agt. .So it 1 'arol1na Rkal1way Company. T .D FRB".t CH.AL.STON. EASt (DAILY.) ipart . c_a:abia at.... 6.50 a m 5.'': p n. l .e C-rn:s.on.. -.......10.35 r at 9 .> p In WL8' ()AILY). spsr: ':.eston.......7.00a m 6.:% p i .e"'u an.i.a........ ..10.4.5am 9.t.pL rO AND F:ox CAHDEN. -;AjC (DAILY - XCEPT SCNDAY.) am am pm pn '.:pat Cc'u:mbia.....50 745 500 513 ~de~axd ~ pm pm~ pm pm ,ae .aaiz7........ 122 1:25 7 42 742 EST 'DAILY "XCEPT iUNDAY.) am am p pm .apart s.ten 745 745 .30 3.0 a m am p nr. p ia -ie G::r .:ia...... 1025 1045 731 945 AND F:')M AUGU:STA. EAST ;DAILY.) 1.,p..rt ';oum bia......... 65uam 5v pm L a.e ._. gL!sta.............11.41, am 10.25 p ia WES:' DAILY.) i ..p, ir4aa... .. 6.10 a m 4.i: p zn e . b .....10.45 :. m 9 45 p r CONNECTIONS tdc a . U..i..n Dept.:, Colun-bia, with' auzt- - ..a a t e..uville.:ailroad by train a- ving . 10.1-> 1..1. and d;arting "t5.33 P.14 Also :th C:.a.:: te, Col :-:bia aad Augus: a Eail. ad hi s.<:e train to and from all po,ts on -~ -th rc.d:,to and i'om SpartanUlurg db nc. b y tt ain leavI4 CharlCs:.on at 64i.: p.m -C'::2..ia at 50 a. mn., with t':rough ac'i t o.t aristo- n, Tenn. a:a.c:.g:.r.s by tht.-e trains take Snl-per at it ;t. r uo wit.. steame.-s for New Yorle -d'!:1 'ro'iays ar,. Fridays with a came -rJ ...sonville an:' points on the St. -,oht.r - .ve:; :Is'o with C1 .:.rleston - and Sa' .:nsna. . il: ot .. '.o and irom'- Savannah ..:d 0' *,oinZs .a florida. A.t i.ugu.:ta wit-: Georg,ia and Centi:. 6 -.il-rds to and f-omt &'points We at a. >nita. i. B'a_kvii; from -ta ,m.sal d road'. irchased to all po.uts zi - >plyingO to D N'QUEEN. Agent, Columbia. JaK EL *. FECET, General Manage~ ') G. A LLEN. Ge.? Ps. and Tcit At DEDMONT AIR LINE RC ?ETE L Rlch mond as:I Danv!Ile Rastrad. - CoUM -:x.'. AN D r aEEvILL.E DIVI:- LoY. nde: --:cedui-In effct.Dec.161 3,1888. (~1 rai ns run on 75th Meridian time,.) NO.TH BOUND. No. No. No ..C..r....... ......... ......... ... .70 v A m .1 ................ ......... 125 .r-. rt burg...........f. . 2 50 l :o .. ........... .................5 3 I it & .k .... .......... ... .. .6 00 S--20 ............. ...... . 0 iL1. M- ings............... ... ..S. 40 P M IA:.' Pc. trb............... ......... .....11 5'6 I'r :-; vie: y................ ........|22 N-I.err.... ...............9 0....-23 Q .-................ 940... .. ... Ja( ra ........d........ .....94 .. ... '\ e-y8x.........................1 5 Ve to .................. ...... ...... 4100 .r I :! tston.......................10 4 '.8 P1ddmonat ..........................11 F 4 48 'sr env:1e......... ..............11-i0 6520 W-ilt al!a......... ................... 70 A :i:..t.................... .......4....11) 7C"HBOU :D. 3.~ 5 5.N vWal halls................... .........80 Se nera....................................8 .20 A nderson..................... .... ..... ...9 41 A bbevrlle...................;....P 4 q10.i0 Pe.zer....................... 23 .0 910 Willia.nston................... Belton................ ........ 3 eli 10ry G.reenwood .....................-........ 11U Ninety-Six................. AM 12... Laurens.............6 10 ..... ...Rl. Clinton .....................e644 ..... Golddville ..................708. .. Ne'wberry............... 810 .. .2 Prosperity...............829....2 Po maria .................... 851 . tr A iton....................... 910 . 3 3 av. Alsto3....................... 910 ... .j3 A Hot Springs.............'........J 8 Ai-hev H le......................'... liendersonville.......... ...... . Fha tiRock................................92 ...d.........................1....92 Tryon .........................;...... '10 39 Sparta~nburg.................... 15 Unin ..................... .... 1 40 t.r Aiston.......... .....-.................3 35 Columbia&...................i. 1''0....44 SA u usta....... ..............-.... 9 10 *Main LI.ne Trains Nos..Si and 55 daily be ween Columbia and Aiston. Daily except unday between Al.ston and Green;119 JA S. L. TA YLutt. Gen't Pass. A.gent. Di. -XBDW>LL,'Div. Pass. Art '-OL1. HAAtA. Traffle Mfanaer. Is t se oldest an. most popular .c01e U men anical paper isblished and ha,tsWI eIrcoAatinIO of any paper of its class in F-ully illustrated. Beat class of ings. Published weeki . Send for ~, copy. Price $3 a year. '.tr months' MUSN & CO., Prr iauzas 26 ns u j ARCHIITECT8 & BUILE Edition of Scientifie AmedIiS3 grest auccess. Each Issue eot h -raphic plates of country and dgyade ge cai buldinags. Numerous -is anc an n specifications forbaied of oz g,-: mpia bunilding. Priceg.LO a yer, Z 25 Ca accp A.NN &tCO., PU3WZiES S -o ,e.rs' exp"-eiece and ye i-a ovea I.10)' applica eDs for America's a.d FN on:g patents. Send for Hsndhook . orrs ponenc sriclyconfdetlal. TRADE MARKS. In case your mast is not r intee athe Pat. etOthece, apply to EMuar &o.and oce tmaediate protect:on. Send for ad.k COPYEIGHT3 for books, chart,r, unas e.,quickly procured. Address IIUNN &e CO., Patent Slidzmr. a.umn.L Qrmc: 361 Bag.aw&. K. / -