University of South Carolina Libraries
EVERY TH1URSDAY AT XiBWBERR~Y, S. '. Partas of a Great spfth. It is a rare thing lo:- a CoIIiIiElce ment speaker to have such a r' ception as was given lion. H. W. Grady at the University of Virginia. Ard it is a rare oceurrene to ha v such an address as he dleliver-"d before the societirs of the 'nivei sity. From The c_onstit;Ition v. Lake sonm ; extracts from a full s\ n opsis of the speech: THE SUPREMACY OF LE.APNIN'. Who s3iall he the hera!is of this com1ming (1ty? Who '1haI thread the way of honor and safety through these besetting probleins: Who shall rally the peaple to the defense of their liberties and stir them until they shall cry aloud to be led against the enemies of the republic? You. i1y countrymen. you! The university is the training camp of the future. The scholar the champion of the coming years Napoleon overran Europe with drum-tap and bivouac-the next Napoleon shall form his battalions at the tap of the school-house bell - and his captains shall come with cap and gown. Waterloo "as won at Oxford-Sedan at Berlin. So Ger many plants her colleges in the shadow of the French forts. aNd the professor smiles amid his students as he notes the sentinel stalking against the sky. The farmer has learned that brains mix better with his soil than the waste of sea-birds and the professor walks by his side as he spreads the showers in the v-rdure of his field, and locks the sunshine in the glory of his harvest. A button is pressed by a child's finger and the work of a million men is done. The hand is nothing-the brain everything. Physieal powers has had its day and the age or reason has come. The lion-hearted Richard c"halleng ing Saladin to single combat is ab surd, for even Gog and Magog shall wage the Armageddon from their closets and look not-upin.the blood that runs to the bridle-bit. Science is everything: She butchers a hog in Chicaigo, draws Boston within three hours of New York, renews the famished soil. routs her view ~lss bondsmen from the electr-ic center of the earth and then turns to watch the new icarus as mont igin his ilight to the sun he dark * ens the burnished ceiling of the sk y with the shadow of his wing. [A p pl-ause.] ingi suxpreme and you are its prophets. Here the Ulyumi ~- gamnes of the republic-and( you its choen athletes. It is yours then to grapple with these problems, to confront and master these dangers. Yours to decide whether the tre mnenderous forces of this repu~blic can be kept in ballance, or whether unbalanced they shall bring chaos; :- whether 60,000,00)0 men arecapable -of self-governnient, or - ivhether liberty shall be lost to- them who ~-would give their lives to maintain it. Your responsibility is appalling. You stand in the pass behind which the worlds liberties are guarded -This government carries the hopes of the human race. Blot out the beacon that lights the portals of this republic and the world is A adrift again. But save the r-epublie; - establish the light of its beacon over the tronbled waters. and one by one the nations of the earth ~Kshall drop anchor anid be at rest in the hrarbor of universal liberty. Let ~-one who loves this republie as he loves his life, and whose heart is thrilled with the mnajsety of its mission, speak to you now of the darngers that threaten its peace and p)rosperity and the means by which they may be honorably averted. THlE ITEARTHI STONE THE REPN'I LEC's PRoTECTION. The man w~ho kindles the fire on the hear-th-stone of an honest and righitous home burns the best in cense to liberty. He does not loue mankind less who loves his nigckh bor most- Gieorgte Elliot has said: rooted in some spot of native land where it may get the love oif tender kinship for the faice of the earth, for thc sounds1 and accents .that haunt it, a spot wherec the definite - xess ofear-ly muemories my be in wrought with affections, and spread not by sentimental (:ffort andl re flection, but as -a sweet habit of the blest.' The germ of the best pat rio)tismI is in the love that a man has for the home he inhabits. for- the soil he tills. for the trees that give him shade, and the hills th-at stand in his pathway. I teach my son to Klove Georgia -to love thme soil t hat he stands on-thbe body of nmy l mother-the miountains thatt are hei springing breasts, the- broadl acres that hold her subistance. the dimpling valleys in which her -beauty rests, the for-ests that singt her songs of lullaby andi of praise, and the brooks that ruu with her ripling laughter. The hove- of home deep rooted aind abiding-that' .lur the ey of the dying soldier wItLh the vis i(.n of an ol home. 't(adi am;dI ereen fica!ts and e ius-, Vin in - aa ! ' rllws : he bu y m:m.i tilaeught tie' L i ei:n :ring wo2rd, rt"isi"stIit. t!uJgh pt aSi(le. anid at Iast draws h:s tired fet from the Lii.hway and leads lim through shady ,ais. and( remembered paths unti. amid.the scene, of h,s boy nioId. tIe tlers ut The iroken tharead?. o, his , rt: and (;w: n t he soil bii conq<uer-2"--1is, thlia lodged in the ;n-1s Or the ei:izenl is thesaV 'g j)i inc)ie of our gover:iment. WV note the ;arracks ,f oir stad( 23ig ariay with its rolliig druim and its fluttering flag a: p ,i s of strength and protection. But the citizen. standig Il ill tte -'coorway of hisi home-ne'inttltented .n his own threshold--Lis famliI;- gathere:4. :al)Ut his 1("arth-stLone ---whiit- the eveInIn of a weil spent day closes in scenes-and sounds that are dear est -he shal save the repubic when the drum tap is futile and the barrack.sare exhausted. iApplause.] Go out. deteruined to maguil the comnmunity in which your lot is cast . Cultivate its small econ onies. Stand by its young indus tries. Conmnercial dependence is I a chain that galls every day. A factory built at home, a book pub lished, a shoe or a book made, these are steps in that defisiol of thought and interest, that is needed. Teach your neighbors to withdraw from the vassalage of distant capit alists, and pay, under any sacrifice the mortgage on the home or the land. By simple and prudent lives, stay within your own resour ces, ,.nd establish the freedom of your community. Make every village and cross roads as far as may be sovereign to its own wants. Learn that thriving country sides with room for limbs, co.cien!ce and liberty are better than great cities with congested wealth and popula tion. Preserve the stiaight and simple homogeniety of our people. Weleome emigrants, but see that they come as friends and ieighbors, to mingTe their blood with ours, to build their houses in our field, and to plant their Christian faith on our hills, and honoring our eon stitution and reverencing our God, to confirm the simple beliefs ia which we have been reared, and which we sho,nld transmit unsui .lied to our children, Stan~d by these old fashioned beliefs. Science hath revealed no better faith than that vou learned at your muother's knee, nor has knowledge made a wiser and a better boock thanm the Iworn oldc !Hible. that. thmnbled by hands long since still, and blurred with the tears of eyecs long~ since closed. he!ld the sinmnie anl1ts of your family, and the heart and conscience 01 your homes. Honor and emulate the virtues and the faith of your fore-fathers who,.learned. were never wise above a knowledge of God -nd his Gospel -vho, great. were never exalted above an humble trust in God and his mercy. [Applause.] TH{E GLORY OF THE REPT H!.IC.. Let me sum up what I have sought to say in this hurried ad dress. Your republie-oni the glory of which depends all that men hold dear-is meanaced wvith great dangers. Aga ist these dan gers of centralizing all p)olitical powers, put the approved and im perishable principle of local self government. between the rich and poor now drifting in to. separate camps. Build up the great middle class that. neither drunk with wealth not embittered by poverty, shmall lift up the suffering and cou trol the strong. To the jangling of races and ereeds that threaten the courts of men and the temples of God, oppose the home and t-he citizen-a homogeneous and honest people-and the simple faith that sustained your fathers and mothers in their stainless lives and led them serene and smiling into the valley of the shadow. [Applause.]. "'WE WON'T GO HIOME." The Origin of the TimeA-Honored song D)ates Fack 900 Years'. Ain interesting history of an old and well known comic tune was given by Professor Engel, a music teacher. in a speech ini the Music Teachers' Association recently. He said that wheni the army of the first Napoleon was in Egypt in 1 99 the camp for a while was near the pyra mids. One afternoon about sunset the band was playing. The inhabi tants of the desert had collecte near' and were iistening to the mun sic. Nothing unusual happened until the band struck up a tunie which we no'r hear un tder the uname of -We won't go Home till Morn jng.'' instantiy there were the wildeAst demnstrations~ of joy amiong the Bedouins. They cini br1aced eachi other and sho'ut'd and danced in the delirium of their pleasure. The reason' was- th;:a they were ieing to. lhe favorit e ai ad fesso,r lnsel then~ slzited tllat the tune had. bteen ;iken? to Eu rope' from Africa in the elecvem hj cen1t urv by the Cruisaders. and ha' li ved, separately in' both countries for over 7(0 vears. This iscertainly' enough ti make "We ni G o Home 'Till Morning" a elissie- its' origin is more a mmyter'y than the soii ree of the Nile7 Love-Smiten at NiuOnty Ilo.YoE 31a-s.. July 2Q.-The Derocrat pulis an !Utr1el.t St>rV' uf the l4Ve allair:s of' Plilneas T. Barton. the oldest citizen of the quaint old town of Granby. M'.! Barten has - almost reached thei ninetieth nilestone on the joarne.y of life, but feels so yrnmg that h'e has ftllen in. love again. lie worth from 30(H)10 to 50,o00. H il family of bursons and one- daugh= ter do not want a step-mother, -and' are tiying to change the old ma nnsl mind .on the sulject. ..He wa . brought back- fron thestation a. fe days ago while on his way to get married. In fact. the old man to day is a close prisoner. and is not allowed to move outside his farm, lest he should make another break - to lead his sweet-heart to the par sot. He. however. declares that he will get -married again, and that he i 4eiough to know what he wants. The old mai's story of love and childish infatuation is indeed a ro mance.initself. . It was not until a week ago',that his family discovered that he was courting a widow in Springfield, one in Hartford and another in Belchertown, and it is said that a beautiful. widow of this city is among his admirers. One day last week the old -niin hitched up his team, and, after changing his farm clothes for his Saunday suit and crawling into the buggy, remarked to his daughter: "I am going to Springfield to get married. "To get married, father F" The daughter looked at her gray haired sire half amazed and half bewildered, hur before she could speak another word the old man was on his way to marry the cliarni ing Widow of 50. who said she loved him. He drove to Belchertown, where he intended to take the ears to Springfield. As soon as -he had left the yard, however, his daughter ran down to the field and told her I husband, and the latter hitched up . the fastest horse on the farm and started after the aged wooer. When the son-in-law got almost into Belch extown the old man was seen about half a mile ahead. ITe turned around and saw he was p)urSned. The old mani loves a fast horse, and soon had the one he was driv ing breaking the recor-d, He used the whip freely, and dashed into the town of Belchertown on a run. ~ His son-in-law, wvho was driving like Jehun. caught him at the depot. With tear-s streaming down his face, he begged to be allowed to go to Springfield, but the young man made him r-etur-n. lHe is now kept under- the watch. ~ ful eyes of his son's family. A reporter (cailed, and couldl not get hinm to say anythintt on theI subject of his love affair. The Selectmen have decided to investigate the case, and compel the sons to let him do as he pleased;: but the~ sons have arranged for at aearing to-be--held at Northamptonr Agit 8th, when they will try .to have the Court appoint a guar-dian over the 0old mian and his money Girls. [Tpoledo Blade.] Alovely girl-Ella Gant. A fighting girl-Hittie Magin. A wayward girl-Hettie Rodoxy. A sweet girl--Carrie Mel. A good girml to possess-Sal Vation. An oft mentioned girl-Helen I Blazes. . A charming girl-Jennie Rosity. A sick girl-Sallie Vate. A smooth girl-Amelia Rations. A seedy girl-Cora Ander. A clear case of girl-E. Lucy Date A geomretr-ical g'irl-Rhodla Den d1ronm. A musical girl--Sarah Nade. A profound girl-Meta Physics. A star girl-Meta Or-ic. A clinging girl-JessiMine. A nervou~s girl-Hester Tcal.-~ A musculargirl-Calli.e Stheuics A lively girl-Annuie Matibui> An uncertain girl-Ev-a Nes&nt: A sa<'girl-Ella G:. A serene girl-Mollie Fy. A warlike girl-Millie Terry. A very lar-ge girl-Ella Phant. A wealthy girl-El Dorado. A talkative girl-Ella Cution'. Am nIhistoical girl-Jennie O)logy. A sailor girl-Mary Ner An actress-'Marie Ongtte. A Bible girl-Jennie.Sis. :-C A high minded girl-Ella Yat e. A botanical gi-Ma-y -Gold. A beautiful giiOli Ander. A t hrreatennggirl-%ifuirdc Decath of Captin Card. ('in.EsTON, N. C, .Il J i'-.-Cam :ain [enry Carod died at Surnmerville :o-day lifty-four yearls old(, a Immber of ;he 3lerohanrt's exchlanige and chmamber ) coInuerce-, muILch re-pcte-d for ini egrity of c-haracter and public spirit. rhe spooks and goblins that delight o fill with terror all the night; ; 'hat stalk abroad in hideous dreams With whbich dyspepsia's fancy teems Will niever- trouble with their ills. L'he man who trusts in Pierce's Pill.' Dr. Pierce's Pleasanut Purgative PeI PROCLAMATION -fo daders of The Herald and News! Read This Through; It Wil. urely Intere$t Yo. will buy 14 Rolls Gold Paper and Border 1 enough for a 12x1 2 room, beautiful patterns. will uy a 9 piece bd room ;uit, 12x2O glass, cant, seat hairs. and rockers-; whol, suit ;onsists of 'ohf bureFiu. one ashstand, one centre table, our cane seat chairs, one cane ieat. rocker. In addition. to the above I ave an elegant lino of walnut, )ak, nahoganir-cd and imitation valnut suits, v od and marble ops $7.25 $E 50 $10.00 irll buy~ e leg at willow babLly ~arriage-s with !,arasols. $6.25 DOLLABS $6.25 vill cover your 15x15 ft. floor rith nico~ china. matting. q q will buy a carpet I 15xiS f t. which will A~1J be miade a.nd sent ead to put down, including acks. #1.00 will but the best hade you ever saw on spring ollers.. LOQ0 Shades Onl spring rol ers at 50c each. or' a 5 hole cooking range, 53 ieces furniture. 88.00) for No. stove with 20 ieces furni ure. Wheeler & Wilson SEWING)MACHlINN1S. Ofor a Plush Parlor suit 7 -jpieces solid a wanut frame. I have everythinig needed(N in roar -house,. no' maLter what it s. Catalogue free. L F. PADGETT, [110 & 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. 1A'k Q 'I PtmiAri zel:t for Drdu1ikei:nt-'. r t u:ds. a Iuet" i aniAiL1i p. .: ")d c,a la., jus bn d1.po ;riUi:,. t. E 1 U " t" ifuii <b-.lt wV it a: th ptll' 1 . '!ent Iha li e 1 a-t da'. . t l hj t ty the ton-s es peni - t'?^ ith Al 4th: Li,n1I-n. :n1 it ::e dlestrov-- tlhe' vinet';arils In a. Laa : 01 iebriity : frm rather o ch ilei. In Lucri: w'ine was p:'r ii*f('i. "nlV to in ds. and It ritii tle Pittt:tis doubl-d the ji:t ishi'-ut -ofany -ri iraif it had b)"-n1 9 ('!)iin :itedl nitide' th' in1utce of wiw-t. In rep')iill-anl lotlne 1lhe ('itizen11. bohul nie'1 and Women. uc.u.> Qrbiddcu t.u partake of wi e b.et'ri'-tley haIl attaine(d the age of .' IIe li:("vial times the saime severity obtaiued. and Francis I., tho l himself no nodel king. pubhlished in 1536 an edict to t he effect that every one found (111111k should be imprisoned. with bread and w-ater diet. for the first offenise. heaten. with rods tifr the second, fo- thP third publicly whipped. and. if he then prove incorrigible, punished by having an ear cut oif, I marke'.d as infamons, and ban ished. It 1ibht be added that in. 11neih iiore-reent timie topers h:d. any: thing but pleasant treatient in our own district. About the middle of the seventeenth Century the coui moni drunkarId was led through 1t1rw st.re'ts of his town as a spect:(il of cotei11npt. covered with a large hai rel called the "NewcaiStl' cloak. one end of which being rernovid serve(i to envelop the body of the nulnekv Haechanal. while the other end.. arcireniar aperture he' ing fuIned. :ctinitted the head of the offender. by which means the vessel rested upon his shoul(ders. Much as the Suppressidu of drunk enness is to be wished. recourse to 1 the inethods of the past see1ms scarcely calculated to proiote tlimt r desirable consuiiunation. The Way to Xruep Cool, I )oct or." sai( a reporter of the tLouisville Post. "g-ive ne-a sugges )tion a.s tc the best way to stand t-his hot weather." "W ell," replied a Spron1tinen1t. physician. "there atre~ a fe hple things to remnember. r il teL yon how I do it. lIn the first p)lce I gct plenty oif sleep. I d.. tis" 1by eatinig a light supi.pr. wit hl - wXh the .1L (ia . and af~teu.runs.et I an v: e.XA ott 0 o'lock J si ietltl if- t) ii ly bath-r1.Omf :nad s0a.2 in;sl -tn ii ! fift :en . mlinut ies ini a ba thtub frul! of cold waterm. WXithiout d r.yng.tyelf414:am.owmy.sleeig p)eratl:e has.L been: reduced :iilndim tio)u iS preCser'ved by thre evapora tio whchgoes onI for half anI hotu ormr.during which I g . sleep. Try' it. Now. for the day time. T eat a nioderate break fast. with but little hot comflC 01 ten. I Iavoid thle blt ter anid anything else very tgreasy. I eat miy fill of brread, with ai smrall pieceVL of k-an1 steak. I do noit sinioke nor1 i i rk anythinrg alcoho.lie. I occaitSonal ly take a or' selt.zer. I wear light clot h<s and burt few of I bemr. arnd I ain not a ]shamed1'( to carry1' anl umnbrella. The result is that I suffer as little fro(1m tire h1eat as is po(ssile duitring this c'ontiir Proof'. In 1rlo n stance i3'' t has ~~.f been'roven that 11. B. B. (Botanzic JBlood Balrnt), will eurei' bilod poisonl inl its worsei A. P. i'iisorn, Atlamnta (Ga., wiritis: "I1 had 24 rrunnning ulcers on one! leg arnd Uo.n theL othetr, :uit felt greatly protra't e. I believe I ac'tuamlly swallowed a barrel of muedicine. in vain elTorts to care the1 disease. With little lope I linatlly a-cd on the urgent adv'ice of a fijrin, andi go t a bottle of B. II.R. I exp)erieni(edl a change, and imy despior dency was somiewvhat dispelled. I kept ulsinig it unItil I hadl taken sixteen b)ottles, and all the ulcers, rheruatism arnd all other horrors of blood ploisonl have disalpp'ared, and at last I am~ soundli and well again, after an expe rience of twenrty years of torture." Robert Wiard, MTaxcy, (Ga., writes: "31v ise,tase wasil pIronounrrcd a tertiaLrvL fo'rn (of bilood poisonl. 3JyI face, heail arud shobuld'ers. were'i. a mass of' corrup tion, and finally tihe disease began eating mry skumll bones. Mfy bornes:u'.hed; myr, kidne~ys w~ere den'rrnged I lost tiesh r,trengthtl. ant bIecanmrr-a bulenCli. All said .1 matgt.surely die, 1but3 nievert,beless,~ .wheni I had used ten bottles of B. B. lR. I was pr'oniounced well. Hundreds (If scars calu now be scen on3 me1. 1 have n-owL been '-iwell ov'er twelve mionths..' If You Have 14e 4ed ache, --all rmn down," 1ou lug flesh, you will finct Tutt'd ill thereed yo ncd Thyb on pi the weak stomach an uidu the flagging energies. Mufferer'i fromt mental or physical overwook will findl relief from them. Nicely sugar coated, SOLD EVERYWHERE. THE PEGPEjAY Go whereyou wnl1 intIsbdLanF LE'S RHEUATICSPECIFIC is recommended to releveevey cse f heumatism, and permanently cur nne utof encases Sold by drgagit 81.2 Tamnia M rcIna~. IlamitnO. SPRINGSUITS S:1:. ALL TilE 1l.E 1E:E. TJ-" 1 w i:, l.a'. e . the disply Vf opin Cg CLOTHING 1 am showing this s^soa. elaimn it to 0e not only tho largest stock. i>ut the best assort meltnt 0f .ty :tTid pa;ttern that are shown in the city. For tihe h,:tuty of get up aad trim !iing nothina. xce.s them. You will rind onlly the corrtet sty!" s a:i laslionabile gf)odsI (it iti" se:tsvn, l a":t - :I : ack tu:ts, 4. mtawa"y suit-. i':ince' Arthur 9ti:- and Prince A !lbert Suits, in foreign and -'oonestie govls. I an sh"win:tg a beautitlli le 0: '.: r.t!'s Patterns this tLSo,n at low prict, in slisiS stout, I.t arid reguiar ;iz.s, il t'ltawa :ind! Sack .::i. I have the b'-t line of Clh, v iots at $12.5u in"t tlt, v he--n shonII ill tie "ity. Cali and -e thetn. :ettr in nind I will not he uniersold by any on, having the s:tue lSa uof godt that, i carry. STRAW HATS. Thiis the largest and most conph-:e as SOrtinent of Straw goodm ever prOdut"! in this city. uver 131 caze. Of Straw lIata, inl every styie, quality. si,:pp ati price. I ha%e a sictil li.u in these Ilnts, with a patent iaeC atnl, which is the late<t nav."lty Introduced this season. in all the oultlar. style"s and qualities of Straw. I have "ontrol of this . pecia! Hiat. and :t can only ie ii." at this store. Thi- patent bael was pa!rt.t(-d on January 2tth la:st, at ti; t ic: these rods were ordered :o u" n:tle. My line of stilt' and Soit J1a's. In alk the Spring shades, are rtly for your inspetion. and I will be pleased to show them. in orter that you ntay he pos-ed in. the correct styles before nasking yotutr pnrc::tses. I ani always willing that yon shoutid look through this entire stock !lot in a hrry. but caretitlly. and make "our selectiona accord ingly. I have every adiv::!itage for you to do this-the best lighted store and the best as sorted stock for your critical inspection. Be sure to cail and see whiat 1 have in store ror you. M. L. KINARD. ~- Irg~p CAUTION. tvift's Specific is eutirely , vegetable pr. p:.r n m.. and rhould not be confounded with tl: - V..cims : institutes, imitations, non-reeret hur. ":, "Succus Alterans." etc., etc., which are :i. he:u,g manufactured by various pcr_on-'. .:n: of thrse contain a rin,lc article which ereni iico the compoeition of S. S. S. There is otly ne Swift's Speciic, and there is nothir... 'a the c;urld like it. . .f Corcvr... MTss,'Febrnary' -0'is (lrt nr: I siIered with''eczema for nearly two years, art was treatcd by three.b;ysici:us, hat ibuy couid.do me no gxd. I spoke of try int S. S. S. and they told ie it would kill r, but I triid it any w'ry, and aftIer taking s or eitht bottle . I was c,rmpletely cured. and ate never been bothered -ince wtith it, and ; f. 1 it a duty to you ard sr 'iring bumaniity to 'ike this rtatemein:. * II. S. D.' . - MoxTroirr Hor..m, Wilis Pr:i::t. T. a. _jprilI ll . Gentlemen: Our ha'hy when bnt tr(. weeks old was atacked weith a scrofulots -iection that for a time destroyed her.eyesight entirely, and caused is to de:pair of her life. She was treated by the best pny icians withotrt benefit. We f3nrdly gave her Swift's Speetic, which eoon. relieved her completely r.nd sire is now as halt and liearty a child of three as can be found an."ywhmlr, -. T . D1n.x. rea:tise c: prtii atad t'iin D riirt m:il't free. Irrr .w w:! r t+t:r:nrt" ('., Dlrra,.-e. 3.L Mata. G;:. lJew Yari1 ':A L',ad wrn. ILEYW.FANT ---:ALER IN FINE WINES, L:QrJRs< T"OACC, I EiB& PCL &fd~c ~ARD R00M3. JeweIry, ,CIocks SILVER PLATED WARE, Pocket and W l Cutlery, IMUS10GA INSTRUMENTL. Watch Reparing a Specialty EDUARlD 50HOLTZ, Newberry, S. C. 1-1 1 >p SOLO FOR CONSUMPTION Piso's Cure is our best sellng mredi cine. I have a personal knowledge of its benetilcial e4rects, and recommend it. -S. IanRY; Druggmist. Allegheny, Pa. AGENTS% A Good Opportunity For am Few Active, En:ergcteiBsi nress Men anad WVomaen To Earn Some Money. ~XTJ W.\AN 'Tlivena:ssers iintitrriry for oirr boo,k.. W' are 11, he obtest houtIse (If the' k inu in r,ir out.;ii hiete ':noet bie foundi anyvwhre. it'emt ti. partiil list "THE WELL-SPRINGS OF TRUTH,' (One ac--nt in , ii'therni 1 'or;sia inamde- 'ver g$n.t I profit in thiiten days wolrk. .\nolit her Sin Tennssl inrSS II dayIrs sold! $i,4it) worthr of bookIs~.'i.\bIy 'ther' aIre d1og th:~ equ e.a "THE KING OF GLORY," hilliI,'t chla rritigrete of ihrit ever wi t ten. Iel: -right. ('rae agen:t has- sold l..*10 cese 'rin'e Jar nilary 5. Ix\. P'rice of tutttit 1* cenlts. Marny oltrhr fa-t selling books too ilumter nusi to) In iIti. I.arge arid elegarut linre of lriile's andl Phot' Alburns. Exclusive terrn ory. Dorn't dehty. If you1 do some-e els re, 5inay get tihe territory you desire. Addressi 8GLThIVSTER PUBL8HING HOUS, NASHVILLJ, TEmr. for ci ic a -siiLi card or a mammoth poster. We have b facilities for urintir: Lawyers' Brie's, School CatalogueS ca4 Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, Y By-Laws, Circulars Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, 4 Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Envelopes, l, Shipping Tags, Programs, Lv Wedding Invitatioisj, Receipts.L Le Ali .-RIS-AII xuy aealer gay 2e haHitie W. L. Don N oc + without namne and .px istam on N the bottom, put him down as a -l Jt - N< - -AS $3 HOECE NT LEMEN. Blest in the world. Exarynine hi. 5.OO GrI NE WHA S-EWE)iROE. ' EXA $ALU UFFA SOE. Sti.25 WVORKINGMAN'S SHOE. Sti.00 and 81.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. All) made lin Conress, Button anad Lace. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE e"a Bet~atrl.Bt Stye. Best Fitting, W. L. DOUGLA$, BROCETON, MASS. FOR SAL BYrMNTER &JAMIENO\ .Warranted for five Years. ON LY $20. DEUVERED AT YOUR HOME. Our Favorite Singer Drop Leaf, Fancy Cover, Large Drawers, Nickel Rings, Tucker, Ruffler, Binder, Four Widths of femmers. Sent on one week's trial. Delivered.in your home free of freight eharges. Buy only of Manufatur~ers. Save Canvassers' Commissions. Get New Machines. Address for circuLars and Tesrsnaak, Co-operative Sewing Machine Co., 219O Quince Street, Phila.delphia, Pa. The Banner Year of' the Banner Company. ]1HE FORTY-FOUR 1TH ANNIU AL~ Repo'rt of ihe Nv-:w-oNK LihE, for the year eninig Jaxnuary 1, 189 shows: L. A u increase of over halif a million dollars in Interes't Receipts, oyer' tile I figures of 1Sf47: . An increase of nearly o:ie and a half m11ilin dlollars in 'Beunefits to Policy-holders: :. An increase of ov-r- one and a half illion dIollars in Surp1ns for Divi dends, over .January 1;1888;; 4. Ant incrase ot over ivwo and atI half million dollars in jPretim uns. 4 ve~r the 5.A increase'~ of otvern thtrt'o millionl diol lars in A nnua!l Jacome,~ over rthe ki. A Li n t~ i.crease of ov rkimillion dol1 larls in Assxet-, over the figures to 7. An incre.e of over eighteen mil lijon dollarinx.. ln-urance W\ritten over the ;igur:es') ofii in I iniurao in~ F<ei V -over the igarres t..ntv- ive illin dollas; 10. ~4-et- JaniIr Inty .ts, over niiiOtvi.h mliiiondllrs 12. Insu:rane in force-, Jlanuary 1,| 1'4 , neary four hund'red and twenty Ini the amnount of bxusjiess done, amnd I in t lie maiugn itude ofi thea inicreases over formter years, the year 1888~ was the - "Blanner Ykear" of the C;ompany. In the v'ariety., extent anid proportional c unitormity of thiese increases', :we be- t lieve the NEw-Y ORK 41FE .will be found to be the Banner Company of tthe world. ........-..-..~ . I A M R ECEiV I NG DAILY The. Celebrated ad Buggies 'and. Carriages of other anufa tories. hhite Hickory WagonL I also carry a full line of UGGY AMD WAGON HARNESS' WHIPS AND'LAP-ROBES. ie above goods cheap fdr cash, or part sh and the balance on tine, with od security. I 61icit a Call, and Fuarantee Satisfaction. on will. a1ways find me ready to w;)1 mie nd wait on you. N0. P.mFANT.?i ext door 'to Smith's Lvei-y Stable TLAN!TIC OOAST LINE. L FAsLGl DEPiAJTMENT - l1 iJn4ngton, N. G. July 15,1881 COFDENSE. SCHEDULE. sU. GnF,E ..Nv. No, -j .32 53 7? 20 700 Lv...Charleston...Ar s.10 { . .5 . 2 " ...Lanes............ " 43 9' 4: 9:2M ...Sumter........ " K 46 8$19 5 : 3J ..Colum bia ...... 5 33 700 10. 2 13 " ...Winnsboro... '' 237 .45. 17 32" ...Chester.......... " 2 45 3"5 ... 4 :l ...Yorkville.... 105 ?... . 555 4 ...Lancaster...... " 1000 5-4 08 " ..:Rock Hill...... " 202 3)0 20 .5 15 -' ...Charlot,te........ " 100 210 pm. pin. S1239 Ar...Newberry...Lv 215. .232 " ...Greenwuod - .... '25 "...Lautrens-.... 451 S425 "...Anderson... " 90 5 13 " ...Greenville "" S3 6 15 .. Walhalla... " 7W . 55' " ..Abbeville... 1030 pm, ..... 235 ..Spartanburg- 1202 -a m. .. 6 1t Iendersouville Si 15-. ..... 7 00 ' ...Asheville... " 8 25 . loid Triirns between Cha:leston *..:i.d" "Eo atblr: s. C. at T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l. Pass. Ag . I-VINE, Gen'1 Supt. .MINST3NI COLUMBIA & AUBUSTARAi RD TRAINS GN1G SOUTi. DATED July 12th, 1885. No. 4l. No. 41. Daily. Daily. Wilmiington .............. 20 1. M. 1o1d r. x ,1.%% aceamaw...............9 42 -- n 17 . Marion._. .........11 36 "- 140 A.x rive ,Florence.............12 25 "-1 :S Sumter... ......434 A. M. 434, " " Columbia..........40 " 640 * TRAIN S GOING NORTH. No.43. No.47. --aly. Daily. Col1bi . ... 5 . Five Sumter............... 1156. ve Florence...........4 30 P x. 5 07 A. > .Marion...............:".14 563" train No. 43 stop.a11StUion. - os.. ik and 47 stops only at Brinkley's bhteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluit, ots, Marion, 'ee Dee~"sreace, Timmona e Lyncbburg, .iayesville, Sumter, Wedgb IQ, Camden J nicfion and Eastover. raasengers1or Columbia and all points *so ;s-i.. I., C.,,C.; A. .1.. Statomas AIken aictibn, and all points beyond, should take L 48 Ni VExp'rea. - Eat n .Sleepers fur Savamna b -ocAngusta qva t tral n:&. ,dsd8ta and Georga ,e r C... 5 - h . )u a d n.... 2 2 ' .5 -, WE8T (DA31.T E.XCEP'T SU.IIJA. *a m. amn >ea tCamden... 7 m j a m am p's )ue Columbia.-..0: 3namPu . TO ALND FROM A UGUST. -EAST (DAILY.) )epa.rt Columbia.~.. 5) -ue g . .......1140 a m I WEST (DAILY.) ..-. -epa---....... 6.10 a in - --..10.5 aim 9.4SI3 lade at Unio CONNSECTIOMS r , p ta aslon Depot, COlumbia, with Coluna~ t~ 10.45 A. vinl Railroad by train~ arrivind - ith Charlotte, co~P2 at 5.33 P.-. A3t Qadi by same tra iti and Augusta Iail. oth rua<d to a(tfoadtrt l e ond by i ra.n leavi 1rtanburg and be na Curuna bia at. ' se a 9pI Oeh toMorstonTe0 .-: thy I asenger bythe tratine tke iraheh ville. tk aDra At Charleston with Stei.es for e .ndonu Tue-daysamnd- Fridays wiu nr Jacksonavihe andi pointaon the St. Jb. tiver ;also .with Ch.areaton andSa Cdilroat: to anid rrom--- Savannah ade oints in Florida.an At Augusta with Geora and Cent,: lallrods to and fromt all ntst naz.. outh. A t Blackville to an'f~rm eslt.aun iarnwell Railroad. Through tickets cnb orchased to all pointsTonth and Wean, be .pplying to. - -.- -- :. .. , b D. McQUYEEN. Agnt, Col-ambia. JOHN B. PECK, General Manager. D>. C. ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and Tacket Ag t 3IEIDMONT AIR LINE ROUTE LRichrnond and DanvillejRafuroad.. Col.t'xhrA AND GREEINvILLE DIVISION. ondensed Schedule-In effect June 9th, 18819. (Trains run on 7.5th Meridian time.) NORTH BOUND. No o.;N P M A M C harleston.-...................... ...,. 00 .v C'olumubia.................... 2 45,...... 0 45 r Alsto.n.........................3 40 -.*~r P M Lr 1-sion.................. .... -........ I ;.5 r Spart.anburg.........................2 50 Tryon ..........................1.... ....44 Saluda..............................6........ 3 FlatRock......................... ... .... d Henders .............. ...... ........i 8 10 - Hot Springs.......... .... ....840 Pom aria................- . 47 .....12 00. Pros rity..................... New -ry...................4 124 Goldvikle.,............ Clin ton.................. La urens.................. *Nlnety-Six................ Grenwod................ Be4l28n........ 42025 V B.:ton..................:...0 ..... .r Wllinnton........ ....... 4...... Peler....7..-205.. 4.... I.~ediion................ ...... 4 15 (,rnvlle....... ...... 5 37 A................ 4 0 Belton .................................. ....43 .v B lbo n.--.. ----........... .' 0 4 ) rv Wllat.................. ........ 142 Pelzer~............................$ 303 Piendmnt.................... i 94 141 G reen ville.... ............ ....1 g; 1'cnde rsn-----. --------... ...-.... ..... 2 401 1' eca .-- .---.-... ---..... ..... .... .. 6 ::0 3 Wal6tn................. . ........ ,... 401 04 ANilnty ......................... ..... ..120 V Waurha l..................... :......... .._jg0 Andtron.........................4 ..._! g A bhedville................... .....PM 05 Gcreevle............... .......'.I 1 9:'0 Piedo n1......r .... ....... ........ I 2a 53 1 3 W iiamsni ... ...................') 3 17 10 41 NSinei........................M2 launs...............................1 4 ...i..n...........................40 !tpLold il le ......................... 10 5 .e.w.hrry.............................25 4 Prolspit,.................... 9 50..'34 ........a........C o 4 205 Auicu,4..........2190 Po mria ...... ..l ..... .... al ex 2p ...... 3 .: eteAlstl an.. enile TrOn ...................g