University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBLISHED EVER YTHURSDAY AT N:WBERRY, S. C. OLD JUBAL IN THE VALLEY. The Confederate Hero Fights His Battles O'er Again. NCHETER, VA., June 6.--The graves of 3,900 veterans in Stonewall Cemetery were decorated this after noon in the presence of 10,000 people. Gen Jubal Early, orator of the day, was introduced.by Ex-Governor Halli day in an eloquent speech. Gen. Early, in opening his speech, said : When I last saw Winchester, which was the theatre of so many stirring events, it was amid the din of battle, accompained with ;he roar or artillery and the flash of musketry. After a desperate and most unequal struggle, which lasted from daybreak till dusk of evening, my command was com pelled to retire on that occasion before an overwhelming force of the enemy, which numbered nearly, if not quite, 50,000 men, of whom more than 10,000 were cavalry, superbly armed and equipped, while my entire force of all arms did not exceed 12,000, or 13,000 at farthest. My command retired fighting, and all the stores and wounded, with the exception of those whose condition prevented their re moval and some who were on the field of battle, were safely carried to the rear, as was my artillery, with the ex ception of three pieces, from which the horses had been killed, rendering it im practicable to carry them off. It is for the purpose of rendering homage to the memory of the brave merr who fell on that occasions, espe eially under the lead of immortal Jack son, that you are here assembled, and that I have come to unite with you with. all my heart. There is one thing which must strike with great force the impartial student of history who may read accounts of the different battles and campaigns of the' war written from the Federal or Union standpoint, and that is the wonderful capacity the Confederate soldier had of multiplying himself on the field of battle. According to many of those accounts there were scarcely a battle or campaign in which the Con federates did net outnumber Union soldiers. Afler giving a description of the bat of Ceda'r Creek, Gen Early, said: vu 1il perceive that Sheridan made his famous picnic ride "twenty miles away," over a distance of about ten miles, and tta t it took him from early in the morning until about noon to makeit."The speaker then contradicted the "statements from whom Glen *Grant, and the Army and Navy Jour nal in reference to the battles, saying these will give some idea of how our adversaries vindicate the truth of his tody, and it will also show that our men had the faculty of multiplying themselves, not only on the field of battle, but also after they were killed, wounded or captured. In speaking of the devastation of the Valley, "so that a crow flying over it ffrrsu1rbeTforced to carry rations," Gen. 7 l~ry said that~Sheridan was placed in command of an army that had been or ganized for the campaign in the Valley. On the 6th day of August the orders previously given to Hunter were turned over to him for his guidance. It will be seen from the directions of Halleck that the devastation of this beautiful valley was due rather to the "mag nanimity of Grant than to the barbarity of Sheridan." The men whose bodies now lie in this cemetery gave their Slives for what they not only believed to, ~-be, but what I insist was, a just and righteous cause. That cause was lost, Sbut that did not prove that it was wrong; for the history of the world Sabounds with instances in which inight Shas proved more powerful than right. Th fat, therefore, that the cause for hich these brave soldiers gave their 7lves failed of success and that we have accepted the result with.the determina tion to abide the issue as the final set tiement of 4the questions which led to the confiet, does not justify those time servers who pretend to-have discovered that they were on the wrongside in the contest, either from want of manly eor from some sinister motive of .sl interest. As I have said, on former koccasions, if ever I repudiate, disown, *or apologize for the cause for which Lee fought and Jackson died, may the lightning of heaven blast me, and the scorn of all good women and true men be mry portion. And, again, I say that 1;thi Confederate who has deserted since the war is infinitely worse than one deserted during the war, for the former has gone over to the enemy at no per sonal risk to himself and simply from motives of gain, while the latter took i' his life in his hands, knowing that he would be shot if captured; and in a number of cases he was tempted to lieve the service to go to the assistance of his family, which he was induced to believe was starving at home.1 Glen. Early closed by paying a high1 Stribute to the ladies of Virginia and the y~ South. Sh - The Women Praise B. B. B. ( "I The suffering of women certainlyi sq awakens the sympathy of every true rr philanthropist. Their best friend, >n~ however, is B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Lv Balm). Send to Blood Balm Co., At '% lanta, Ga., for proofs. H. L. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga. 1'writes: "Three bottles of B. B. B.ecured o yw fe fscrofula.." SMrs.fR M. Laws, Zalaba, Fla., Swrites: "I have never used anything to equa B.B. B."t Mrs. C. H. Gay, Rocky Mount, N. r (C., writes: "Not a day for 1.5 years Swas I free from headache. B. B. B. m~ entirely relieved me. I feel like another ~ James W. Lancaster, Hawkinsville, hGa., writes: "My wife was in bad. pir~ health for eight years. Five doctors t and many ~tent medicines had done her no go. Six bottles of B. B. B. .n cue her." We Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga., > rMs: "For years I suffered with rheu de natism, caused by kidney trouble and 1j~digestion, J also was feeble and ner- I vos. B. B. B. relieved me at once,d litiOelthough several other medicines hadv t u R ev. J. M. Richardson, Clarkston,a - Ark. writes: "My wife suffered twelver Lears~ with rheumatism and female i d taomplaint. A lady member of mya ting hurch had been cured by~ B. B. B. She d ates.esuladed my wife to try it, who nowI rs ~Y there is nothing like B. B. B., a qucky av her relief."o A Purpose. [From "One Hundred Choice Selec tions.] Froii one end to the other of the great "boot-room" ran a ceaseless rustle of rapid work. Every man, stripped to the light gossamer wrapper, was doing his best. The company had taken a large contract. Hundreds of thousands of dollars would go to the energetic "piece hands." The faster a man worked the more money he made. All false and useless motions were left ont. Alert and active, the human machines handles the heavy "boot trees," doing the most intricate "sticking" and "rolling" with a single touch. At the same long table, in this eager race, worked two men. One was a Southern Yankee, scarred and weather-pitted, lean and wiry, whose long arms and bony fingers finished the work with a nicety and dispatch that could only be equaled by the skilled "old hands." His mate was slender, smooth-faced, nervous, quick of motion, and clear of eye. There was no odor of liquor in his breath, no to bacco stain on his teeeth. No one there knew him, but all respected him. His "ticket" for the last month had been the largest in the room, and there were men working with him who had spent a lifetime at boot-making. The Westerner had noticed all of his companion's points carefully, and had tried in vain to keep up with him. At last, one day, during the ten minutes' lunch that the "piece men" allowed themselves, he said : "Stranger, mought I ask what's yer puppus in drivin' so, and beatin' all the rest ?" The young man smiled; a bright, pleasant smile, that almost reflected itself on the grave face opposite. 'You think that my rapid work shows a special purpose?" he asked-. "Sartain Ido. The mightiera man's puppus the smarter he is. That's reas on. An' ef it a'nt bein' too cut us I'd est like to hev yer air your puppus." The young man grew grave, thought a moment, and then said: "I have in deed a nughty purpose, one that a life time of the hardest work cannot ex haust-and yet I doubt if you would care to ihear it." "I knowed it," said the other; "but go ahead, give it to us straight as yer please; I'm good for't." "Did you ever know a man to die for a friend?" asked the young man. . "Wall, yes,- I knowed a.man in Ar kansaw that took up another man's fight and was killed." "Noi in that way-but in cool blood to take another's place to be hated, to be sneered at, and at last to be killed, all for the sake of a friend ?" "I can't say as ever I did," replied the Westerner; "'ta'nt exactly natur', that a'n't." "N o, it isn't very natural to man," as the reply, "yet a friend of mine, for years, bore all the shame and re roach of my deeds. He was hated, hreatened, mobbed. His very name ecame a reproach. Without a home with nothing -but his innocence, he as at last put to death by those who o hated him." The other had said nothing, but the urning of his deep-set black eyes howed that the story was not without its effect. "One who- was near him when he ied," continued the boot-maker, wrote me a letter, and in it .were the ying wlshes of my friend. He said first that he loved me more than any ther could love me." "He'd no need to say that, after yin' for yer," was the husky com ent. "One thing he wished me to do. [here were others whom he loved, and ho had wronged him. He wished n'e to go to them and beg them to ~ocept of his dying love and be recon ciled to him. That is my purpose." "Stranger," said the listener, "I on't wonder that yer beat us all. I on't know what yer done, that yer pardner should hey, but I do know hat ycr a lucky man to hey had such friend. Don't yer never go back on his memory, an' if it a'n't being too ur'ous-mought I ask his name ?" "His name was Jesus Christ," was he reverent reply. "The letter is here n the Bible, and with His help I am orking here to get money to fit my self more thoroughly to tell men His dying message, and beg them to become reconciled to Him." There was no further time, for talk ing, yet the young man felt that the other understood. The next day the esterner was not in his place, and word went round that he was off on a pree. He never came back. Three years after this the young boot-maker, having finished his studies, was preaching in a store in the far West, hen he noticed a tall, weather-beaten man, who entered and seated himself a box. There was something fa ailiar in his make-up, some sugges ion of the past. which, however, did ot explain itself until after the ser on when he came forward,'saying: "Yer not the only man is this dees rict that's got a puppus. I've read ;hat letter many times, an' in all sorts ' places, since you brought it up to tie. I've been down in the mines an' ut among the Injuns, telling the >ys about it, an now Pin bound for Lower Californey. Giive us a grip of er hand, pardner, an' don't forgit yer ppus." The Glorious Deadl. LEXINGTON, Va., June60.--The Ladies iemorial Association and a large num er of citizens 'bserved to-day, it being emorial Day. The graves of the Con ederate soldiers were decorated. The raves of Generals Lee and Stonewall ackson were profusely decorated with owers. The ceremonies were altogether tformal. A Elidiculous Question. "Do you enjoy good health?" asked ~rown of his friend Jones. The reply fJones w'as short, sharp and to the oint. "Why of course I do, what fool esnt?" Ekver'youe enjoys good health 'en he has it. But some people o not have it to enjoy. sick head he, hi liousness, constipation, de anged liver, and a host of ills, real and nagary, are their heritage. Thous nds of persons cure and prevent these sitressing complaints by taking Dr. ierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. nmall, sugar-coated and easy to take; NET-WORK OF NERV.ES. Each a Complete Telegraphic Syste,n Itself. [The Chistian at Work.] Nothing in nature is more marvelk than the net-work of nerves constil ting what we sometimes carelessly e our nervous systei. Each nerve is telegraph cord in itself. Each is a p, of the whofe complex and inirnital system of telegraphy by which me ages from the headquarters in t brain are sent to the minute stations the extremities. If this telegrapl system of nerves were erected on dim: utive poles outside of our bodies, would be a most peculiar exhibit. Happily for us, our nervous systei are, as it were, a harmonious arran, ment of underground wires, carefu buried within us, and deftly conceal from outside observation. We can see them, nor know whether they i too slack or too slightly strained. \ can tell when they are disturbed, I neuralgic agony shoots along th, course from station to station. We glum, and dismal, and low spiritA the telegraphic apparatus is out of < der, and the nerve forces are demhor ized. When nerves work wrong, it as when telegraph poles are shaky, wires tangled or crossed, or currents regular, or batteries confused. According to the irregularity of o nerves, so are our regular moods. all is right, we are happy and chee and sunshiny. But let the batteri blunder, or the current cross, or t: wires become entangled and we a irritable, sulky, ill-tempered, or angr as the case may be. In some of o distressful moods we pout and sul and misinterpret, and misunderstan We take offense where no offense is i tended, and we impute to others m tives which are never concived i them. At times when the moods are out sorts, we think the whole world persecuting us, and we, the afliict4 objects of persecution, are above a other human creatures singled out f martyrdom. There are circunstanc under which the most of us can, wit out insuperable difficulty, rise fro the moodiness which is brought abo by letting the nerves have their ov way. Mental and physical diet h much to do with it. Brooding ov real sorrows and imaginary miseri will make the best of us moody ar wretched. Nursing grief and aifron and telling the sad story of our wo has as depressing an effect as narcot drugs. Sleeping in unventilated rooms oft produces ebronic wretchedness, evt if these rooms be furnished with tl appliances of wealth and refinemen Association with grim persons is d pressing and dispiriting. Good healtl mental, spiritual, and bodily, is wort working for. It casts out the mnalar f moodiness and lifts us into the su' ight of joy. Good health is mol esily attained than most folks suppos New Facts in Alcoholic Heredity. [Popular Science Monthly.] A prominent military man, who ha runk moderately during the war alr as abstained from that time on, whij ttending a dinner with his old con ades, most of whom were intoxicatet uduenly became hilarious, made a foc sh speech, and settled back in his cha ya drunken state, and was final] aken home quite stupid. He had n< runk any spirits and had only us4 offee and water, and yet he had a he symptoms of the othors, only 1 as intoxication from contagion-ti favoring soil had been prepared ora go in the army. Another case was that of a man wl ad been an inebriate years ago, di ad reformed, says the Popular Scien< lonthly. He was recently elected1 ffice and gave a dinner to some friend Anong them wa a physician who hi een greatly interested in these studie e sent me a long report, the substan< f which was this: On the occasion referred to many he company became partially -intoxm ated, and the host, who drank nothir ut water, became hilarious, and finall tupid with them. He was put to be with every sign of intoxication, but ri overed, and next morning had only onfused notion of these events. The third case occurred four yeal ago. A reformed man, of twelve year obriety, went on a military excursic with a drinking company, anid, alth< he drank nothing , but lemonad, became as much intoxicated as ti: thers. This event was the subject of muc omment and loss to him socially am ~therwise, although he protested an ~thes confirmed his statements, th e did not take any spirits at this tim Weary, worn and discouraged, Heartsick and hopeless and sad; Longing for health and comfort When none can be had, jescribes the condition of those person ho are said to be "going bown hill, )r "going into a decline." There is a adescribable weakness of the systen! t eneral like of vitality. They canne ell what the matter is with then hev only know that they feel miseri ble ~in mind and body. They ar doomy and despondent. They hav riedl this and that remedy prescribe y their friends or the doctors. The ave failed to receive any benefit from hem. Trhey reach the conclusion the here is no help for them and that the must die. Now the fact is that thm :rouble originates, in nine cases outc :en, in imipure blood. Thbere is posioim ,us, matter in it that ought to be gc mid of. But how can this be done ~imply by taking Dr, Pierce's Golde edical Discovery, which acts on th. mulood and various organs of the bodyi such a way that the man or woma .sing it seems to be made over,-recoi ;tructed. It is guaranteed to benefit ure all cases of disease for which iti recommended, or mnoney paid for it wi e refunded. 1timultes th opdliver. strengthe n the digestive organs. regulates thi ~owels, and aeunequaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINEt u malarial distrfets their virtues are widely recognized, as they possess pee aliar properties in freeing the systeni rrom that poison. Elegantly sugam roated. Dose small. Price, 25ets. Sold Everywhere. MHfice 44 Mnrray St. Waew Yowr inl us :u all S a ,.rt >le ss he in i it ns re ily ed ot tre Ve or bre kd, dr- wilDbuE14Rols l or PROCLAMATION i r to readers of cr The Herald and News! ry es Read This Through; he It Will Surely Interest You. ur d" will buy 14 Rolls Gold 1s o Paper and Border y 1 enougrh for a 12x12 o1 room, beautiful patterns. or Ii 77!Onily ii'1 in will buy a 9 piece bed room at nsuit. 12x 20 glass, cane seat chairs and rockers; whole suit er es consists of one bureau, one "" washstand, one centre table, Sfour cane seat chairs, one cane sC seat rocker. ,n In addition to the above 1 ehave an elegant line of walnut, e- oak, mahoganized and imitation , walnut suits, wood and marble ia tops 1 $7.25 $8 50 $10.00 will buy elegant willow baby carriages with p)arasols. $6.25 DOL LARS $6.25 1- will cover your 15115 ft. floor ,with nice china miatting. ir twill buy a carpet d 15115 ft.z which will eread to put down, including gtacks. e$1.00 wilbuy the best Sshade you ever saw on spring s. s rollers. s- 1000 Shades on spring rol urs at 50c each. >f dfor a 5 hole cooking range, 53 a pieces furniture. $8.00 for No. 6 stove with O pieces furni ,ture. n e, Wheeler & Wilson Le SEWING MACHINES. h fllfor a Plush Parlor t,g suit 7 pieces solid -* U walnut frame. I have everything needed in your house, no matter what it sis. Catalogue free. L. F. PADGETT, S1110 & 1112 Broad Street, d SAugusta, Georgia. f Teachers' Column. Cuivate the Memory. One cannot estimate the worth of a good active memory. Its cultivation is as important as that of any other faculty of the mind, and neglect of it is disastrous in the extreme. Suppose that a man wishes to be a public speaker; without memory lie would be a failure. There would be times in his discourse when he would wish to state facts that he cannot reproduce simply becauselhe has failed to improve one of the greatest mental faculties. But it would be useless to attempt to show that the cultivation of memory is im portant. This must be admitted. While it is true that the memories of some people are rather dull and inac tive, yet it is at the same time true that careful attention may and will make them more retentive. Exercise is all that is needed in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred. The statements are startling that Themistocles learned the Persian language in less than a year, that Mithridatis learned twenty-two lan guages, and that Cyrus knew the names of every one of his soldiers-an immense army of men. These accounts may be exaggerated, but it is sufficient to know that these men had remarkable memories. But it is unnecessary to go on to show that memory can be quickened to a remark able degree; we must believe this point admitted also. The question may be asked by the teacher, and it is for his good that we write. When should the improvement of the retentive faculty begin? We answer as soon as the child comes into the school room as a pupil. It would not do to expect too much at first. A few lines of the simplest poetry should first be learned, then more and. more can be added until the whole of a poem has been committed. We say poetry should be memorized before prose, be cause it is more easily retained by the mind, a fact mentioned by Roman writers. In committing pieces care should be taken that the pupil lose notasingle word. A disregard of this would cause bad effects. After a while the learner would become more and more careless. A memory exercise should be had at least once a week, for the oldest as well as the youngest child. A few years work of the kind mentioned wauld bring about the most wonderful results in any schooi. We would not be understood that it is best to have recitations in' History, Grammar, Philosophy and other branches committed to memory and recited. This would be a most injuri ous practice. While strengthening the memory it would weaken othe faculties fully as important. Teachers, see to it that the children in your school have active, retentive memrories. Hon. J. S. Verner, Comptroller Gen eral, and one of the leading men of the State will be here on the night of the 26th of June, and will speak to the people of Newberry. We hope that other distinguished men will be here during the week. The Winthrop Training School. There will be a competitive examination of applicants for scholarships in the Win throp Training School At the School Commissioner's office on July 3d. The applicant making the highest grade will receive the State appointment equivalent to $150. $30) of which will go to the Winthrop School for tuition, text books and incidentals. The applicant ranking second will receive a scholarship only. The examination. open to ladies only, will include arithmetic, grammar, geog raphy, U2nited States history, reading, writing and spelling. All applicants must not be less than eighteen years of age. The graduates of the school are en titled to teach in the public schools with out further examination. The students, unless for special rea sons satisfactory to the superintendent, will be required to board at the Winthrop School boarding house, which is under the management of an estimable Chris tian lady. The charge for board, including fuel and lights, will be $15 a month for a session of nine months. The Winthrop School is under the control of some of the most efficient teachers in our State. It will not be long before its influence will be felt in every county. The teacher who graduates here may rest assured that she can always get a position in our best schools. It is well then to try for a scholarship. It is said that ninety-five North Caro lina teachers will take a trip to Europe this summer. Such a trip would be both a pleasure and a benefit to teachers in our own State, but the expenses would amount to more than a year's salary of a great many. We have before us the last issue of the South Carolina School Journal. lIt is filled with educational news and should be in the hands of every te acher. During the summer of 1888 sixteen normal institutes were held in different parts of the State. In Greenville two hundred ond fifty teachers were gathered to hear what able instructors had to say about the methods to be employed in the school room. In Orangeburg and other counties, the attendance was very good. At these institutes, not only teachers, but others interested in the common cause of education were assembled. Since Newberry County is to have its first normal institute this year. it is ex pected that every teacher will do his best to make it a success. It can be -made entertaining and profitable if every one will do his duty. All prospective teachers, as well as those now engaged in teach ing. should make every effort to attend the institaite every day. Miss Annie E. Bonham, of Columbia, will be here to assist Prof. Morrison dur ing the week of the institute. She is an able teacher and has had considerable ex perience in institute work. We greatly enrich ourselves and our cildren too when we employ and pay iberally for cultured man and women a s eachersi. We cannot get something for nothing in our schools, and school offi ers should try not to do, this. The peo ple will fav or more liberality <in the part of our school officers in the employment f teachers and in. the conduct of our :hools.-Exchangesb -\ .~ '~. 2* -. SPRINGSUIT$ ARE ALL THE RAGE HERE. THOS who have seen the display of Sprin CLOTHING I am showing this season. claim it to be nn only the largest stock, but the best assorl ment of styles and pattern - tha:t are shown it the city. For the beauty of get up and trint ming nothing excels them. You will lint only the correct styles and fashionable good of the season, made in Sack Suits, Cutawa: Suits, Prince Arthur Suits and Prince Alber Suits, in foreign and domestic goods. I am showing a beautitul line of Sinond Patterns this season at low prices, in slim stouts, fat and regular sizes, in Cutaways ant Sack Suits. I have the best line of Cheviot at $12.50 that has ever been shown in the city Call and see them. Bear in mind I will no be undersold by any one having the sam class of goods that I carry. STRAW HATS. This is the largest and most complete as sortment of Straw goods ever produced il this city. over 150 cases of Straw Hats, it every style, quality, shape and pr:ce. I have a special line in these flats, with: patent lace band, which is the latest novelt: Introduced this season, in all the popula styles and qualities of Straw. I have contro of this special flat, and it can only be had a this store. This patent band was patenitet on January 2Ith last, at the t ine these good were ordered to be made. My line of Stiff and Soft Iia's. in all th Spring shades, are ready for your inspection and I will be pleased to show them, in orde: that you may be posted in the correct style before making your purchases. I am always willing that you should 100o through this entire stock, not in a hurry, bu carefully, and make your selections accord ingly. I have every advantage for you to di this-the best lighted store and the best as sorted stock for your critical inspection. B sure to call and see what Ihave in store to you. M. L. KINARD. Columbia. S. C. CAUTION. Swift's Specific Is entirely a vecetablc r'-epar ation, and rhouid not be confounded with the vartous sub-titutes, imitations, non-secret ha:: burs, "Suiccus Alterans." etc., etc.. which are uiow being manufactured b, various persona. None of these contain a sinrle article which enters into the composition of S. S. S. There i i only one Swift's Specific, and there is nothir.i 'a the world like it. COFFEEVLLE, Itss, February 20. 1S2. Gentlemen: I suiered with eczema for nearly two years, and was treated by three physicians, but they could do nicno good. I spoke of try ing S. S. S. and they told me it would kill me, but I tried it any way, and after taking six or eight bott!cs. I was completely cured, and have never been bothered since with it, and I feel it .aduty to you and suffering humanity to make this statement. - 11. S. DAVIs. MoNTPOnT IloUsE, Wills Point, Texac. A pr'5, IE3. Gentlemen: Our baby when but two weeks old was attacked with a scrofulons afEvction that for a time destroyed her eye.i:ht entirely, and caused us to despair of her life. She was treated by the best physicians without benefit. We finally gave her Swift's Speciilc, which snn rcl::evcd her completely tot ste is now as hale and hearty a child of thr.ed as can be found anywhere. E. V. DELs. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases maied free. TuSn trr St.:cru Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga. Nw York, 756 Bn idwav. Fine Whiskeys a Specialt Luytie's Rye Whiskey. Gibson's Rye Whiskey Redmond Corn Whbiskey. Old N. C. Corn Whbiskey. Kentucky Corn Whiskey. Satisfaction_Guaranteed. CALL AND SEE ME. ILEY W. FANT, (Successor to .lNO. F. W HE ELER.) Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, Pocket and 'h H Cutlery, IGEA IN3TRUEKNTS. Watch Reparing a Specialty EDUJARD SVHOLTZ, Newberry, s. C. 13 |jfDR CONSUMPTION Piso's Cure is our best selling m1edi cie.e I have a personal knowl1edgre of its beneficial effects, and recommend it. -S. LARRY,; Druggist. Allegheny, Pa. AENTS LOK A Good Opportunity For a -Few Active, EnergetIc Busi-' ness 31en and Wornen o Earn Some Money. yE W ANT Ii ve canvassers in this territory for our books. We are the oldest house of the kind in the South, and have the most attractIve and fastest.selling line of books to e found anywhere. Read this partial list and see what our agents are doing: THE WELL-PRINGS OF TRUTH,' ahr',e 8Im-pnge book illustrated. s~ Il very rpidly. lOver ll).tltWalreadv sold In the South. One agent int southern Gleorgia nmade over * i.v0 p)rorit tin Ithirteen da.i1s wo.rk. Alnot her n Tennessee in sI <bys so .d $l. h0 worth of ooks. , laniy outhiers are doiinz equally as ivell. Send S2..~j feor agency ainde ouit it. "THE KIGCf GL8tR" le maos:t(charmlingt life .f ('b,rist ,'ver written. etls at sight. One agenat has snNt' ..'t5 copies since January 5. 188 P'rice of out fit.90O cents. Matny othe.r fist setling~ boP t'o numer ous t- , mneiiti. Lanr.e amn. i'ie anti line of Iibles andl'PhotoaA .t!un:s. E~xelutsi'e terri tory. Don't delay. If you dlo so.nie one else aiy get the terrItory you desire. Addr:ess 8OUTRII'3TER PUBLISIN RlOU8S. NASHVILLE, TEKN. GIVeUs Your Order s for either a visiting card or a - manmoth poster. We have t facilitic.s for printing Lawyers' Briefs, t School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Z Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars II Letter Heads, - Note Heads, s Bill. Heads, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Envelopes, Shipping Tags, Programs, Wedding Invitations, Receipts aelL & HouNait iany dealer says he hasteW . Dga the bottom, put himi down as a fad W. L. DOUOCLAS $3HO OE CENTLMEN. $4.00 HAND-EWDE WE SHOE. 3.0 OLICE AD FRES HE 82.5 EXTRA AF SHOE. ?2.00 an 1 OS' SCHOOL SHOES. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE LAxDIES. Best Materia. Best Stye. Best Fitin. If not sod by your deaer, wrT N AS FOR SA~LE BY MH,INTE & JAtMIENON, PAYORITIINEB ONLY $20. DELIVERED AT YOUR HOME. Our Favorite Singer Drop Leaf, Fancy Cover, Large Drawers, Nickel Rings, Tucker, Ruff]gt, Binder, Four Widths of Hemmers. St on one week's tral. Delivee in your hme fru Canvassers' (.ommissions. Get New Mchine. Address for circulars and Testimonials, Co-operativa Sewing Machire Ce 219 Quince Street, Philadelphia, Pa. mechanca paer publishe an as ete as crato of ny paper of its class bnth word coy Price $3ayar Four months tril 1. M N&C.PU:BYsEIts, 361 Broadway, N.1 A RCHITECTS & BUILDER Q Edition of Scientific American. U Athgreathc pltsfcoutry and cty r edn and fill plans and spciiatos forteueo suche as trotemplate bdig Pric Iandbooa yare, llT RADEpy M ARKCO,ULSS. en c aplyto U Nre teedby lyh a PYITN forboos charts hap MUNN CO.,Paten Sico. h p~~ ftrad abeec we .i.orre. In cae you markIsn reiterne In thtPaou ent Offic, apply t we~ seo. nd roco eh immdiae potctin aS fo andok. etc. qucklpr cuire dd e dd.As - bdfisrutin siv hoees ais h L es L Tasapc.,ex no ur--rhne A TLA NTIC COAST LINE. A PASSENGER DEPATME.T Wilmington, N. C. July 15,1S. CONDENSED SCHIDULE. GOING WEST. GOING FA. No. NO. No. N 14 52 3 75 pm. au,. pm. a m 4 :t 7 0 Lv...Charleston...Ar 910 1130 6 35 8 22 1"" ...Lanes............ "" 7 43 9 20 747 920 " ...Sumter......... " 646 819 905 100 " ...Colunibia...... " 533 700 p m. 1 10 2 13 " ...Winnsboro... " 237 453 :17 323 " ...Chester........ " 2 45 352 4 3* " ...Yorkville...... " 105 .... 5 55 " ...Lancaster...... " 10 00 305 408 "...Rock Hill...... " 202 310 4 20 515 " ...Charlotte..... " 100 210 p m. p m. ......... 12-9 Ar...Newberry...Lv 215.. . 2 " ...Greenwood " 1156 a m. ......... 7 25 " ...Laurens ..... " 600 ..... ......... 4. 5 " ...Anderson... " 9o ....... ... 515 " ...Greenville " 35. ......... a 45 " ...Walhalla... " 7 ou ......... 355 " ...Abbeville... " 1030 ....... p na. ....... 2 35 " ..Spartanburg " 12u2 ..... a m. ......... 6 10 Hendersonville 9 15 ....... . 7 00 " ...Asheville... " 8 25 ....... So.id Trains between' Chareston. and Co lumbia, S. C. - T. M. EIERSON, Gen'l. Pass. Ag't. J. F. 1 1;INE, Gen'1 supt. WILMINGT3N, COLUMBIA & AUSUSTARAILROAD TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 12th, 1885. No. 4A. No. 40. Daily. Daily. Lv. Wilmington............ .8 20 Y. M.1010 . Lv. L. W accatnaw............. 42 - 1117 - Lv. Miarion ....... . 11 36 " 12 40 A.u Arrive Florence............1225 " 115 " Sumter................4 34 A. M. 4 34 " - " Columbia................6 40 " 6 40 " TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 43. No.47. Daily. Daily. Lv. Columbia ................ .95.' P. M. Arrive Sumter.................. 11 55 Leave Florence............. 4 20 P K. 5 07 A. X Lv. Marion.......................514 " 553 - Lv. L. Waccamaw ..............7 14 " 7 44 " ir. Wilmington..............8 33 "" 907 Train 5o. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkleyht Whiteville, Lake Waccainaw, Fair Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, FlolenEr, vile, Lynchburg, bsayesville. Sumter,W$ tleld, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all pin C. & G. E. E., C , C. a A. E. R. Stations, Junction, and all points .beyond, should No. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for. Savannah and for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Fle" rence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgia poin-s via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston snu Wilmington JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendant - T. M. EMERSON. Gen'l Pass. Agt. South Carolina Railway 'Company. TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. - EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia at.... 6.50 a m 5.33 p . Due Charlest,Oi..-.......10.115 p 94p WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston........ 7.Wa m 6.00 pm Y Due 4olumbia.............10.45 a in 9.45 pm TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) am am pm pm DepartColumbia....650 545 600 539 Due Camden....... 12 52 12 5 7 7-4 m WEST (DAILY EXCEPT -UNDAY.) am an: pm pm DepartCamden....... 745 745 330 330 am am gm pm Due Columbia.......10 25 1445 30 945 TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia.......... 6 50 a m 6 33 p m Due Augusta ............I1.40 a in 10.25 p n WEST (DAILY.) Depart Augusta... 6.10 a n 4.40 p m Due Columbia.............10.5 a a -9.45 p m CONECTIOS . Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Coluiu. blia and Greenville 1talIroad by tra n arriving at 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.3;P. K.. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Eail. road by same train to and from al points on b. th roadsto and from Spartanburg and'e yond by train leaving Charleston at, 600 p.m and Columbia at 650 a. m-., with .through coach to Morristo' n, Tenn. --' Passengers by these trainS take Supper at . Brahchville. At haleto wth temes orNew Yor~ and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steaa torJacksonville and points on the Swt. ,1cii Eiver;also with Charleston and Savanas EailroaAi to and from Savannah and il points in Florida. AZ Augusta with Georgia~ and Centas Rafiroads to and from all oints West ar. South. Atlcvlet~a.pmp1go BarnweflBailroad. Through tickets ean be purchased to all pointe South and West,-b JOHN B. PECK, Geeral Manager. D. C. A,L.E. Gen. Pass. and Ticket.Ar IEDMONT AIR LINE ROUTE . Richmond and Danville Railroad. COLUMBIA AND GaE LILE DrVISIoN - Condensed Schedule-IneffectJune 5th 1 (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. No.INo. o Lv Charleston....-.....- . ........... 70 Lv Columbia................... 2 0 ...... 045 Ar Alston.............................~ 3 40 .......U1142 - Ar Union................... Ar Spartauburg................. ........2 Flat Rock................. Henderson ................. .... ...810 - Asheville............. .......... P M Pomarra......................... ....12 2 2 35: Abbeille.. .. ~..... ....4 46 Peier....... ......... 103 ' 1 Piedmot......... 42 Pirosperit............. ... ..........U453 Anldve............................. Laen....................... 63 Greenwoo................~...- 0 Atbla ............................A4 Aneon.............. ....I 4 AvBen................... .....JM~05 Areenlllaso............. 0 Piedmont................ 611 Greenville............ ........ Bnero.................:... 4I 0'L Seneca............................~12 4La5ren.....32.. Clinton3............ (ioivll......... 6 75 l.......... ewerr..20..... ..... Prospeily.. ................ 2305 ...... ...... 23 P.................. IA M Ashvile... .............. 2 5 1 Hend.......e.- 9 4152 Fl..oc...... 34'3 sal...........11 0954.8 Spartanbur.............11.40 5.5 U.................'4 40 L~ Aston.............. ........i '30 Ar olubi..... ...3......r...70 At1anta~~.... ..................... ............. 1064 SULTAYON. G no]Ps. AN.N D ~'HDWLL,iv.Pas. A1.55 Lv alall.................... b..... . 80 Senec A................ .... Maa.... ... 8 A nde son ........................... ......T Y4 IAbbv Rle.................. ......PIL1Y 5 TheenvlC.............r.....ted 3 O re,e tw ood ll e .............. ......:......r2se Gol a d teill 'e........ 0 1 ....... ...... goodseurity.............. 0...-30 HGturnts.................. Aouville ........................... co eanderstoniloe. ....... FlaURok-...... F........ al d a......................... Tryon ............... ...