The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 08, 1889, Image 4
PUlLISHED
EVERY THURRDAT AT
NiWBERRY, S. C.
Industrial T ning.
The census of 180 reveals some
interesting facts concerning the
skilled workmen of the country.
The skill of our mechanics has:
been our boast. Our inventive
genius, we like to think, leads the
world, and with it there is mechan
ical skill to give form to the product
of the inventor's brain. Our ma
ehinery, is it not the best! Our
fabrics, do they not have their
place in the world's market? Is
there any work too difficult for our
strong arms, or too intricate for our
skilful fingers! Locomotive or
watch, steel casting or telescope,
harvester or door lock, who makes
better!
Bnt wher, do otir skilled work
men come from? In 1880 thirty
per cent. of the persons engaged in
the trades in Philadelphia were of
foreign birth; in Boston forty per
cent.; in New York fifty-six, in
Chicago sixty, and in Brooklyn
- sixty-six per cent. How- it is now
cannot be known with certainty,
but the evidence is that the percen
tage of the foreign element has
largely increased. This speaks
well for the foreign countries we
have been accustomed to speak of
as so far behind us, and for the
grade of, at least a part of, the im
migration, but what does it say for
ourselves? Where are our own
sons?
It does not answer the question
to say that our sons prefer other
lines of employment; that they
become traders, merchantmen; land
owners, capita lists, professional
men; the leaders in finance and
polities, brain workers. But, is it
so. Are these ranks all American?
And if so, is it better for the
American fature! Is it better than
our sons should grow up outside
the mechanical industries, that they
form the ideal of life apart from
manual labor? Is a clerkship or a
profession better than a trade? Is
it well for us that our skilled work
men should be chiefly, or even
largely, of foreign birth!
What arc the causes 'of this ab
Knornal dlevelopmentf for we
must hold it to be abnormal. It
-may not be easy to answer the ques
tion. - Under the fascination of
wealth and the standing th
-wealth gives, there has been a
:away from the far .,e sho -ad
-the mill; there a
-which appear ty do and the .e invit
easier roads to j so often so eam be
ust a' elh
But we 'so note ti
of the tra nions. I
in order to le n the
they have adopted an
-more severe restriction:
to apprentices. TrM
open to every one who
to enter. However the
and wishes may lead hi
some shop as an apI
must wait until the doo
-him. Circumstances n
mit him to wait, and h<
clerk, a speculator or
A has little choice; he
from that to which he
\ fitted, and all other del
X useful employment are
flowing. If he is ener
dependent he will pi
trade, work, and seek
but he is without skill,
erally keeps in the low
has entered. In the ni
immigration is increasi
best places are passu
hands of foreigners, w
adsevere a-pprentices1
* pared to take the lead.
because they are train
competent
Thus the necessities
are drifting us towarc
schools. The exhibit
sian industrial schools
tennial Exposition ope
of many to the possibi]
manual training to
school system, and the
has been entered upor
of the States, with, so
aging results. Outsid
lic schools several insi
heen established for ti
pose, and are well sus
This industrial trail
promnise of much good
It diguities labor, ior
the mind of the yon
should work, and sho
N benefit of it. It tende
bustness of strength;
degener-acy that co
dwellers in cities may
away from u's. Andi
ever sphere it may
man, whatever his w
is the better for a kmn
principles of mnechal
possession of some me
The hammer and t'
their place in every 1
pecially should t
& ~ training bo:.made an
of all the efforts for
of the freed men. Ti
it. If we would so.
problem that grows
presence and condit
rigteinot
bring them into the
goes with iuduistrial. skill. They
umust. b found inl the shop and the
ill, :Ls well a.- in the barber shop
and the dining room; they must be
come intelligent farmers, as well as
good stable boys and drivers; build
ers as well as hod carriers. Our
best workmen must come from
ourselves if we would be inde
pendent, not to say if we would
lead the world, and our humblest
men must be trained to better work
if we would see them rise out of
their depression.
The Velocity of Light.
[Youth's Companion.]
Light moves-with the- amazing
velocity of 15S,000 miles a second,
a speed a million times as great as
that of a rifle bullet. It would
make the circuit of the earth's cir
cumierence, at the equator, seven
times in one beat of the pendulum.
For a long time light was thought
to be instantaneous, -but it is now
to have a measurable'yelocity. The
discovery was first made by means
of the eclipses of Jupiter's satellites.
Jupiter, like. th6 earth, casts a
shadow,- and : when his moons pass
through it, they. are eclipsed, just
as our moon is eclipsed when pass
ing through the earth's shadow.
Jupiter's shadow far surpasses in
magnitude that of the earth. His
moons revolve around him much
more rapidly than our., moon re
volves around the earth, and their
orbits are nearly in the plane of the
planet's orbit. Consequently they
all, with the exception of the
fourth and most distant satellite,
pass through the planet's shadow,
and are eclipsed at every revolution
Roemer, a Danish astronomer,
made in 1675 some. curious. obser
vations in regard to the times of
the occurrence of the eclipses.
When Jupiter is nearest the,earth,
the eclipses, occur -about sixteen
minutes earlier than whert he is
most distant fron the ,earth, The
difference in distance betweln .the
two points is.. about 1S5,.000,W1
miles, the diameter of the earth's
orbit, or twice her distance, from.
the sun. It takes light, - therefore
sixteen minutes to traverse the
diameter of the earth's orbit, and
half that time to span the distance
between the sun and the earth.
Light is thus shown to. travel 185,
000 iiles in a second, and. t.o. take
eight minutes, are exactVly
500 secon coming from ti
sun -arth. It follows that
.not see the sun -.until . eiglie
ninutes after sunrise, and that we
lo see him eight minutes after
sunset. When we look at a star
hmigo not see the star as it now is,
ing aveke- as it was several years
hrterstand ree years to
ie influence ago. .1 tr
very year, come-to us from te u
mpto,and were it suddenly b
d enforced the sky, we should see
3 in regard there for three year
es are not There are other methoc
may wish the velocity of light, b~
boy's taste lites of Jupeter first
i to enter progressive movement
~retice, he The Oddities of Ge
r is open .to
iay not per- Prof. F. V. Hayde
Sbecomes a founder of the system v
an idler. He oped into the Geologics
is debarred the United States. He
is naturally of great genius and
,artnents of scholar, but erratic ani
~l to over- It was not uncomn
retic anld in- gers to follow him se
k. up some their attention arrest
mployment, bowed figure as he aim
and so gen- few steps--then suddel
er grade he with his gray eyes fi:
eantime the pavenient-then ran a
g, and the sudden thought had
ig into the then they would inqui
ho by long that poor iusane man
1ip are pre- While Professor Ha;
They lead ploring the land of
ed and are Indians some years ag<
his enthusiastic passio
of the times ical research, wanderet
s industrial his party; he hid loa
of the Rus- down with large speci:
at the Cen- eral, and while tran
ned the eyes along In his absent-mii
ity of adding Indians captured h
our public whooped and yelled al
experiment at first, but upon se
Sin several "rocks and worthless
far, encour- the poor man was stag;
e of the pub- and his composed abs
itutions have ner, they decided that
ie same pur- ficted with a foolish n
:ined- took him without pr<
ing has the part, which only coi
for the future fears; and after a few']
it instills into itv the old scientist wil
g that they w'as led to the nearest
-s them the ilization, and "turnei
to more ro- the Great Spirit shoul'
the physical for "any harm done i
mes to the simple-minded."
yet be taken He was daring, fear
t gives a good less in danger; a most
:>rk, in what- scientific man, and
be. Every by the young menC
ork may be, His death during the
wledge of the g reatly mourned.
ies and the
chancal skill.
le sa haveReassuring His
ife. And es- [From the Irisi:
hs industrial sarcastic lawyer, duri
integral part case nmade use of the e:
the education not your pearls before
iey sadly need sequently, as he rose t
.~e hegratmenit, the Judge faceti
.etget"Be careful, Mr. S.,
out of their pearls before swin
ion, we must alarmed, your Honor
. .mnine that adress the iury. not ti
The Unmiarried Wowia ofo-(lay.
[New York Frshion aar.
"The unarried woman ismulti
plying -wlhat shall b done aboul
it' the newspaplrs are asking
The matter is spokeir s a11anT1
ity:.but the unmarried woman hec"r
self does not seem to feel it so. Sin
is generally cheerful- active; "rus
and;usceful. She is no longer tih
sour, scanda--oving unattractiv4
"old miaid" ot earlier times. Sh<
retains her bloom and her vivacity
She has little time and less inelina
tion for gossip. ('ultlure and oCCU
pation have broadened hor natur
and given her clarity and wisdom
She has fads. but they ire usefn
or interesting. Generail.y .4 ~ i;
engagei in business of soine kind
and supports herse. and- pethap
a mother or father. or one- or t wi
sisters and brothers.
They are not unwomanly. thes<
modern old .mai.ds... They ari
fond of . childreL....and- giv<
much sympathy , ase. al s ac
tive help to the ' inultiform chtir
ities in aid of.chiddrenth hoineq
the Fresh Air Society,- the orphai
and the foundling asy lums. The:
are interested in .the.-physical. - cul
ture that shall fit-girIf to bghq.lth:
wives and neis. They are zeal
ous with peps anl. tojgues inyhOw
in( their sex',particularly thi
"marrying .,Wopn,A hdw to .b
more beautiful, healthy and.attract
ive, andhoiow to. make.their- horn
charming to their husbands -m(
children.
There is no sourness in .thei:
lives or ritures: only a:light flavo
of acidity that crops out now am
then in wholesome corrective sar
casm concerning social shuns ard
doinestic humbugs...
The complicated miachinery o
,higher civilization could rtot mov4
witldut creaking. ift it were. -no
oiled by the exertions or influenci
of anmarried' wonei. Iho WOUF
;wite tlig no.vels,.pet or scoJd th
clergymen,. keep :p thie" sewi.n
societies, the Sorosis, the ,omen'
Temperance Unions. the Sdress re
form mo: ement, the Vegetarial
zio emenk. the benevoient homes
etc. ? Who w ould retain ,C.ietV-i"L
thet'sraight and narroiT5. wa-y'
keeping a fiampp. l e .md ;rn g:I
tongue-p.ipco: i.-:-ho : but thi
woen;~ that untri ninmeled With do
iiestic fetters' silken or othw.'tise
ar~efree to give to the- iiorld'
Society (it its hijghest 'point. o
eiviizitin)'is;hbci ie-need o
aclass whose preagativ s work
not har'd,hea- y .tdil this our in
proved -and constantly- -itnproving
miachierg shll do foi- us--bu
w ork .reqgxing-:patience, persist
nce intelligefice 'andl skill -worn
that- L~4) *miiter .to the .li-ige2
lotted fro .t.Aste?4~nlhCfh
it shining the.:physlfi cayoto
to coiie. For such woi-k fome1
Is of finding fitted, ar d'their 'so gr
Lt the satel- beriug4meiT cou
evealed its civili.zatiri feb m. to,
revolution ofa claiss
the world',okers
11m- . shall be as practical
with the workers am<
n was the the ants and other..cr
hi1 Sdvel- quisite intelligence (
1 Srve ofsect!) whose systemr
was a man economy are wiser
a. reowned Mills'.. The..workei-s
Ipeculiar, are abstractly females
on for stran- ally of no sex. All
eral blocks, are ~trained into t.h
d by his worki
st ran for a . __
fly stopped, -Ire 1804 1)
ed on the
ain as 'if a [Fro,m the Phxade)
true him; "There s...somet
-e."who can about the Anmte3
e oand halif-dollar. of 18'
ren was ex- mismatist 'Ti ee
the Sioux 000 of thl-QJat$coi.
, he once, in of them er N gt'rl
i foi- Eeodg. Two of thenm are.in ~
away from collectis sto-day,
ied himself they are the most.
nens of min.- American coins. \E
ping slowly of 1.804 was.iever sI
ided way the tiorr after leaving thl
m. T'hey the unsolved Govern:
heir prize It is asserted on
sng all the tha the two,13i04.1
tones'? which existenceyhe hav1
rring under, from the original di
reted man- ity not coined .fo:
he was "af- after that year.i
- ind, Thysurr'eptitiously.stru~
.supposed, p ued.to.'
test on his authrorit3 I trigi ,
fimed their quently p-igs.edl~nt.
iours' captiv- referred tcd-The .h;ld
t "his rocks" is sorrounded T>y a
pito i-profound. There w(
poin of iv-of these coined. bunt
t loose" lest ever known to..be.
i punish them On the other hand.
he foolish or ten dollars were-cou
and specimens of ti
es s, and reck- cleto n mx
distinguished Wh V*.ays for ie
x1h beloved [From.thie Piillada
ff his survey.- t,is-something (
pt year was. Ibid ini the( collmun11
' omine~rciail .1nlIh
the assertion thamtt
Hoor. - -bagingagigm.ta
cotton 1s inicasl.
Ties.] 'pays for baging 'ai
og the trial of a .nottt his'in'uoiey
:pssio '-Cast of his cotton.is- fix
sine." Sub- where the:tare is
make the argu- ei-ery ale; and-the
>us remarked, mills buy and pay
not to cast your- -
s""o~n't be Don't disgust ever3
I m about to blowing and spitting
ie Court." Catarrh Remedy an
PROCLAMATION
to readers of
'Th& Hsrald a id es
Read This Through;
S It Will Surely Interest You.
~ jflflwill buy 14 Rolls Gold
IjjlPaper and Border
I.U enough for a 12x12
rroom, beautiful patterns.
f will buy" ib bedro -
.suit 1.2x20: glass, cane seat
o llilfan& rockers-; .vhole suit
Sconsists of ohe bureau, one
washstand, one - centre table,
four cane seat oliais one cane
seat. rocker.
In addition to the aibive I
have, an elegant line of *alnlut,
oalk, inahooanized and-imnitation
walnut -suits, wood .and naarble
~tops-~
$7.25 $850 $40.0
ilby .eleganf willow baby
caniages with parasols.
$6.25 SQLLARS $6.25
with niae 'china matting.
of sociitV. . - a
r ale- specially, swll
satv outuinmf- 15i215 ft
ries of riper -120-b
-~n to the read to put dowc'
.nwhmex tacks.
Iy extinct as.
mjg the bee....,
atres of ex-$.O wlh'
.rhy call it i-. hd. - ve a
s of polity-al rles
'alnog these i~ds ~
but practic- ~~ t.0 ec
heir energiWs
channels o0f
n1ar. .r- a hlcoi
phia.Rrss.] pcefui.r.v
hing curious-~:Av:wt.
)" said a- nu-.___________
vers abQu~t*20 -
ed, -but-.:nodneele
10........adso
eli now co n __________l_____
for- 5-ol cooki
~a1nbpiecesU. f urit 7
9, stove . w.ith$20oE
been Ueelde
el knwern ealin. A
moee any yeaars
hvn they dol 10a1r2Br
enaI in ilaI alu
minti Cone Ctof
dollar how in,
e,, 7,00e qnral:
- manyt' years
ek.ii and, Ties
pasn incohigh
I they subsc-u
the. collej tin
nyutey equall
te,oferfl50,000
f od ingaty r
.bodyIhahaveg - vryhi
,byouruhouse,~Snoeme
is. athcured.ee
About Big Words.
(Wide Awake.]
Prof. A. S. Hill in his recent ar
ticlc; in Harper's on "Callxui;
English'; says that people should
endeavor to write more as they
speak and. not have a special 'stilted
t.yle for writing and acnothe. for
conversation. t
This reminds the 'Writer of s <
stately uan' of' the Turveydrop
style of deportment, who was never'
known to use a small word if a
large one could -be Made to serv e.
He was on the School Board; aid"1
after the senior.mnember had spoken
in praise. at a certain examination.
he rose and said to~ those dazed
juvenie in the A. B C's, and words
of two syllables. "I cheerfully coin
cide and acquiesce in the sentiments
of~ approval and commendation
which my colleague and predecessor
has expressed"'; and then with a f
-stately. and complacent air,. sat
-down-.-- At-once up -jumped the
Dli rd on the Board, an outspoken
man,. and said with emphasis,
'And you mayr se ieedown agreed."
A lady, who; Iever went to bed, t
but always "retired," who never I
undressed. but "di dibed ' who t
never began anything, but "com
menced" it, who had "apartments"
instead; of rooms.. who always. "ex
tinguished" a light instead of put
ting it out, whose f'iends "departed
this life" instead of dying, who
"purchased" articles instead of
buying-this lady was asked about
the health of her aunt who had
gone to Italy. She replied: ."On
arriving there she was somewhat
attenugted on account of the .per
t.urbation of a pioti-acted sea voy
age. but owing to the salubrity of
the climate she has now become
quite buxotir-.
That, 'oiever, is- not more imi
posing thaf the -nswer of a pro
fessional maii to a girl who in show
ing him the fruit-trees in her~father's
gaiden had put the sinipl egnestion,
"What makes those bunches on
.the plum-treesi" .To .which, this
gentleman replied: "The curculio
punctures the bark, and .-deposits
an egg in the cavity which.eventual
ly inicubates and ioducesa worm."
It would be. well-for all such
persons to read the incident told
by Dr.. Franklin.' 'He - kn ew. an
'apprentice-hatter who bcing about
to'o'pen-a shop fot-'hiinself 'ranted
a conspicoon's .sign, and ca nposed
for a proper inscription these words,
"John Thomnpson hiatter,.- makes
and sells hats.. -for. ready. money,"
with the picture. of a hat. On
showing it to h.is-frienmds, one said
"hatter" was of no use,:bee;ause the
words "makes hats" showed that he
was a hatters He struck -it out.
Another said th?it 'thei-e was rio oc
casion for- 'aAke~s for who .cared
who made the hats .A tli
that.'for.re.d w - ig said ai
maif of our conflfd~.
pused ith dri if w-p n.ot.the-. nustc
-~carpet .place.to sell on eei.
wdch will sign.wa-s ma de to sta
and's ~ Thom'ps'n sella h'rti." "
anasent body woni >ect lii
includingj th.em a,a: aywas.the. tho
-.other. .. u Finay it. ste
-Thompson.-'.w~ith-.the fi
hat.
te best
-. The Growvth or WVeli
7on spring . .-:
I)omrPiatt says: "
spring rol- . t.a'iv . m -( - llni
[thouisanid years of bas~e
are being Jap)idly, .e
=======here. Tiime. was, w.ithim
ory.of living. m.en, wh
Itwo illIionaires to Won'
g ag,~ deaiths from star-vation a
8.ra e o 53 p d spa ir': were unkl i
0 fo No lgrph systeinnieo
jeces furni- jmar.. Thm unount of.
- - over t.o :piv~ate inteiresti
________ vearly from the-mnasses~
insomm namie of a tarfif 'is I
Wilon ye:irly' to li(inidate i
lIE. . debt."
Plush Parlor . ~nIci r
- Iin many inistanices it ha
iees solid 'that iB. B. B. (n~otanie-:
made by- Blood Balm Co.
frame. - u will e sblood p,ois<.m
geeded in. fails. ~ al (
tter wat i. .Brunson,' Atlantb
ter wat it"I.a 24.rumuiing:ulere
- .6 op. the other, an.d1 fel.tgr<
ed.'I believe I actuall~y
ba-irel'~of nYedicin'e, in
WTTEGcure the disease. With
3 fiually acted on the urge:
friend, and got a .b.ottde
-experieniced a ebange, an
&Street, dency wa somiewh~at d
*using it until I had 1
. bottley, ilnd(.all th.e ulcers
eOU . anid atl other .horrors.Of
b ave disappeaCredI, ;mud
sound amnd ive1l agaiin,
Rlohe.rt .Ward, Maxcy,
- ."~My ,disease was pronour
. for o'f loodpoison
- ird-shoiolders -were a' i
- t,ion,i 41nd( finally the 4
a:- .-eati.ng myskuil bons.-M:
- my.kidneys were derang
strength, and became a
said I mnust surely die, bu
wh len I had us.ed ten bot
I was proniounced well.
scars cani nowi be seen o1
now~ been iiell'over tw~el
ITult'sl
To cure costivens the
be more than a purgati
uaanenlt, it must contat
Tonic, Altera
I Cathaftic' Prc
ITutt's Pills posess thes
an eminent degree, and
Speedily'H
-to the bowels their natt1
anotionl, so essential to:
8old yEi30i
......"'- 7
4 RE ALL TIIE lRAG;E IERF THOSE
who have seentt the display of Spring f
?LOTHINGf
am showing this season. claim it ti be not
nly the largest stock. but the best assort
ient of styles and pattern; that are shown in
he city. For the beauty of get up and trim
ning nothing excels them. You will find
nly the correct styles and fashionable goods
f the season, made in Sack Suits, Cutaway
uits, Prince Arthur Suits and Pri-ce Albert
nith, in foreign and domestic goods.
I am showing a beautiful line of Simond's
'atterns this season at low prices. in slims
tou'A, fat and regular sizes, in Cutaways and
ack Suits. I have the best line of Cheviots
,t $12.50 that has ever been shown in the city.
all and see them. Bear in mind I will not
e undersold by any one having the same
lass of goods that I carry.
STRAW HATS.
This is the largest and most complete as
ortment of Straw goods-ever produced in
his city. over 150 cases of Straw Hats, in
very style, quality, shape and price.
I have a special line in these Hats, with a
tatent lace band, which is the latest novelty
troduced this season, i. all the popu:ar
tyles and qualities of Straw. I have control
>f this special liat, and it can only be had at
his store. This patent band was pateuted
>n January 2ith last, at the time these goods
vere ordered to be made.
My line of Stitr'and "Soit Hats. In all the
spring shades, are ready for your inspection,
,nd I will be pleased to show them, in order
hat you may be posted in the correct styles
>efore making your purchases.
I am always willing that you should look
brough this entire Etock, not in a hurry, but
arefully, and make your selections accord
ngly. I have every advantage for you to do
his-the best lighted store and the best as- )
orted stock for your critical inspection. Be
ure to call and see. what I have in store for
'ou.
M. L. KINARD.
Columbia. S. C
FM AK
CAUTION.
Swift's Specific is entirely a vecetable prepar.
stion. and rhould not be confounded with the
Vi lots :-nbrtitutes, imitations, non-secret hart
b'.-s, "Succus Alterins." etc., etc.. which are
now being manufactured by various pcrsona.
None of these contain a single article which
enters into the composition of S. S. S. There Is
O, Iy one Swift's Specific, and there is nothir.i: 'n
the world like it. ..,
CoFPEEIrrLL. Miss. February 20, I88.
GCenteer.: I sullered with eczema for nearly
two years. and was treated by three physicians,
but they could do me no good., I spoke of try
in_ S. S. S. and they told me it would kill mc,
but I tried it any way, and after taking six or
eight bottles, I was completely cured, and have
never becn-bothered since ivith it, and I feel it
a duty to you and suffering hamanity to -make
this statement. - II. S. DAVIS.
MoarPoT IocisE, Wills Point, Terza.
April 5, ISSS.
Gentlemen: Our baby when but two weeks A
old was attacked with a sccofulons affection Ui
that for a time destroyed her eyesight entirely,
and caused us to desp;iir of her life. She was
treated by the best physicians without benefit.
We firally gave her Sivift's Specific, which
soon relieved her completely rcd she Is now as
haile and hearty.a child of three as can be found
anywhere. E. V. DEc.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Tir Sw:rr Si-i;ctrc Co., Drawer3. Atlanta. Ga.
eiv Yofk, 756 BrS.adwav.
|LEY W. FANT
.DEALERt IN
7HE W7%ES; LIQUORS,
TOBACCO, CIGARS,
- spe
- Superintend n
M 'TT d Mr. Thoi<
va useless,
m for: the
At this the
id "John _______ ____
Xsif any
a to 'give
ught of an
ure of a -
the woes
ity for a nuifli!I1 jT
ili .Eu-ope IU .,1flU1 u ~I'..
>~ncetrated Jewelry, C
i theimem- SILVER PLATED
lerlat 'au Pokt-n
.nd .Siicides AUIA 1NT ]
IOI.OiWatch Reparing i
igs. o one
mhoneCy paid EIARDI S(0I0I
~iand -taken *Newberry, S. C
under tihe -
ro enough
Ie nlational
bE Iprov en UGES
A tlat,.I,
in..its1 woirse N
ler treatmtent
Ga., .writes:
> one leg and
'aineforts to 41&
little hope I "1 ' \\
t advice ofa - G \ 1
: deson- FOR CNSUh
aken ixteenl .Piso's Cure is our best
rhemiatism nine. I have a personal
lao~d poisonh its beneficial effects, and r
at lest I am ~S--LARniY; Druggist, A
ifter anexpe- - -.-- -
torture."
Ga.,. writes: .
aced a tertiary
Iy face, head jA N S
ass of crrup -G
liesogn Qd Ocp
bones ached;
:ed I lost flesh FoaFe Aci,En
burden. All Fo n ews Ace, n
t nevertheless, iesMnad~
biesofB. B.B. To Earn Some
Hundreds of XITwXsTuv~enva'ser
me. I have ~Y for our books. we are
re monthg." of the kind in the South, at
attractive and fastest sellint
be found aniywhere. Read
- - and see what our agents are
* "THE WELL-SPRINGS
Sa large'8(50-iWge book' 'llustr
PN One agent ini southern Geo
$.15.00 profit it t hirteen day
in Ten nessee in 19 days so
books. .Many others arc d
n.dicfO'-t el Send $2.50 for agency
v.Tob per' "THE KING OF I
tive and hen-'ucharn~i ien fn t
erties. since January 5, Iss. Price
a qaliiesin any other fast selling1
e qualiies ous to-mention. Large anc
Bibles and Photo Albums.
esoe tory. Don't delay. If youi
estOTOmay get the territory you <
Ot iI"*STIRN PUBLI
rhw. AR
r-emes-.
I1
:>r either a visiting card or a
aammoth poster. We have
icilities for printing
awyers' Briefs,
School Catalogues,
Minutes of Meetings,
Legal Blanks,
By-Laws,
Circulars
etter Heads,
Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
3usiness Uards,
Visiting Cards,
Envelopes,
shipping Tags,
Programs,
Veddin g Invitations,d
Rec3 ipts
AULL_& HOUSEAL
tt riuy aealer eays he has the IV. L.Doga
Loea without name and price stamped on
Le bottom, put him down ae a lraud.
echew
-$3 SHOE
N Best aial tet old Ex
52.5 EXTRA BYAINE CA
..25 WORITEIMAW
-52.00arantd for~ BOYS' Yea
"W-.. DLVERDOU
Cutle ry, Xaeil.Bt
Spcill 1? no odb7ordae,wi
*z W L.ULAS E
DropO SALEaf Fay CovTer,
Se rnteon on stil. Deiv
PER . SifrOr cirMEadret
Cut -oeraivrSyin
Drpfe BancyCer,i
'IJ~BanneraVor
Reour idths ofW I
yffeicar endin Jau y 1, f
4 1. Anmirase of ove
Addre forlla lrs n t estiRe
sligmd- 219 Anuincereet Phin
ecomen iT.Phe-holder
yends,nding Jan uary 1,
4'/ . An increase of over
IPTI!milO dollars in Iren
5eln ne . An increase of ov(
:nwg oflars miin dollarIn
'igey 6a . An increase of e
halftteiiodolars ins ove
dends,Joverry 1,u18881,
4. An increase of ovr
Money. iion dollars in insran
sitHiterrEoy h figures of 1887 ;
the ldet hose 5. An increase of siX
dolltsinsuAn in re
ths atien it o January , 188S;
doing:7. Antta ince, f1
MoneY. Assets,ar an urary
sin titritor niythelure mlof d<
s ok therods h ousoe hu n n red of a
d have wth mof ilintolr
ine of6% bok to . nsurance i n oe
1889,rtallsto Jnuarly fou hunS
EOFRY, mwn-iin d oriars
- In the aul ii trem lont ofbt
Z rY.a emiatemantde ovef1. tlisraC
ok. nthuer "oaer oneanred of
E d lausive worrthe riety,oextenlars
o iom.ne el seuiomt-fths
rtesere Adrte. liv the aontW-oEh
sl .4$ on t e anthef Bai
ILet*re. thliee therld. OR
III~ IOIJSI, found to be the Bau
ILLE T~I1~. th9 world. -
~~Jj3~3fl
NOW I YOUR OPPORTl1
I AM l;t;1:1-:1: DAILY -
The Celebrated
Columbus 8ugy 8o uis
aiid Iuggies and Carriages of other
mlanufac! tories.
One, two three and four-horse -
White Hickory Wagons.
I also carry a full line of
BUGGY AND WAGON HARNESS'
WHIPS AND LAP-ROBES.
The above goods cheap for cash, or part
cash and the balance on time, with
good security.
1 3olicit a Call,
anid
Guarantee Satisfaction
You will always find me ready to wel
come and wait on ou.
JND, P. FANT'k
Next door to Smith's Livery Stable
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
A PAtSENGER DEPART]ENT
Wilmington, N. C. July 15,1888.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOING WEST. GoING EA.
No. No. No.
14 .52 53 735
pm. am. pm. a m
4 .30 700 Lv...Charleston...Ar 9 10 11 JO
6:I5 82 ...Lanes........ " 7 3 9 2 .
7 47 .920 "...Sum ter......" 6 46 . 8 19 -
905 103o " ...Columbia...... " 533 700
p mi.
I 11 213 " ...Winnsboro... " 237 45
217 323 " ...Chester....... " 245 35
...... 4 :3 ...Yorkville...... " 1 05 --
. 5 ... Lancaster...... " 10 00 ---
:305 408 " ...Rock Hill...... " 202 310
4 20 5 15 ...Charlotte....... " 100 210
p n. p m.
.. 12:El Ar...Newberry...Lv 215
......... ':S. " ...Green wood ' ] i156 .....
a m.
......... 725 " ...Laurens..... -' 0 -. -
......... 425 ...Anderson... " 900 .....
.........5 1. " ...ureenville " 935 .....
......... 6 45 " ...Walhalla... " 7 ..
......... :5.~ "" ...Abbeville... "" 1030 .....
p mu.
......... 2:5 " ..Spartanburg " 12u2 .......
a n.
......... s 10 lendersonville 9 15 .
......... 7 0 "...Asheville... " 8 25 ......
So,id Trains between Charleston and Co-- "~
lumbia, . . :.
T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l. Pass. Ag'.
J. F. IVINE, lien:I Supt.
WI.MINBT6N, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTARAILROAB
TRAINS GUING SOUTH.
DATED July 12th, 18i5. No. 48. No. 46
-aily. Daily.
Lv. Wilmington.............l20 r.X. 10 10 P.M
Lv. L.% accanaw...........9 42 "" 11: "- i
Lv. Marion......................11s6 " 1240AJ.K
Arrive Florence..........1225 " 115 "4
" Sumter..................4 34 A.M. 4 34 "
Columbia.................i40 ", 6 40 " -
TRAINS GU13N NORTH.
No.42. No.47.
Daily.. Daily.
Lv. Columbia ............... 9& r. M.
Arrive Sumter................. 1155 "
Leave Florence............ .4 0 P X. 5 07 A. M
f,v. Marion......................514 " 53
LV. L. 4 accamaw ..............7 14 " 7 44 "
%r. Wilmnington.........832 "' 907 "
Train No. 43 -topb at all Stations.
Nos. 48 and 4, stops only at Brinkley's
Whiteville, Lake W xceatuaw. Fair Bluft,r
Sictols, Marion, ree Dee. Florence, Timmonmr
ville, Lyncnburg, sayesvilie, sumter, Wedgwf
field,. Camden Junction and Eastover.
Passengera for Upiumbia an points
C. d G. R. ., C , C. JA. i. lt. 3 11, A
Junction, and all points beyoiit. ulel
No. 45 Night Express.
Separate Yuiiman Sleepers for . Savatna
and for Augusta on train 4.
Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo
rence for Columbia, Augusta and lGeorgi -
poin's via Columbia.
All trains run soLd between CharlestOn &unS
Wilmington
JOHN F. DTVINE
G.eneral super interndanit
T. M. EMEESON, Gen'l Pass A gt.
South Carolina Railway compa.. * .
TO AND FEOM CHAELESTON.
EAST (.DAILT.
Depart Columbia at.... 6.50. m L
pneDaIei - - - < - -
A E8TDrL XCP SUNIDAY4.,
~ENTLEMEN. Depart Comb..650 a745 5
amine his Due Camden . P m- pin p
EWED SHOE. wES. -------- 1252P -USAY4 -
LT SHOE. (AL XETbNA.
E'HE.a m a m p
WF SOE. D)epart Camden.....745 7 4530
iHOE, a m am -
|HOOL SHOES. Due Columbia..-. ....10 25 10 45
on and Lace.TO&DFRMAGT.
ILAS EAST <DAILY.)
FOR Depart Columbia......-.. 6 50 a m
i.A D IES. L)ue Augusta..........ba m
.Best Pitting. WEST (DAILY.)
CTON. Ma RS. Depart Augusta. ......... 6.10 a in
Due Columbia......10.45 a m
rIO,.CONNECTIONS
_________ Made at Union Depot. Columbia. with Co l
R bia and Gireenaville Railroad by train ri -
at 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.33 P..M. Ae - .
with Charlotte, Columbia and angust~ an .
Froad by same train to and from ali Pons
a, ~ both roads to and from Spartanburg and he -,
yond by train leaving Charleston at 6 onP
and Columbia at 650 a. mu., withthog
roachi to .ilorristo n, Tenn.
Passengers by these trains take Sper at
3rabchvil Ie.
At Charlest9n with Steamers for New Y'ok.
LoE on Tuesdays an d Fr idays with stea.e
or JacksonvilleSiand points on the St. Johbr
River;al'o with Charleston and Savanngj
Ra.ilroadt to and from Savannah and ,'
points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Centai.
Railroads to and frota all points West na.
South. A t Blackviile to- and from points on
Barnwenl Railroad. Through tickets can be
purcha.sed to all points South and West, b"
D. Mc3,n~ QUEEN. Aegnt, Columbia.
JO.HN B. PECK, Gneral Manager.
D. C. ALLEN.'Gen. Pa.ss. and Ticket Ae t
~ IE DMONT AIR LINE ROUTE
.-Richmond and Danville Rafilroad.
~tCOLUMBIA AN.D GREENYVILLE DIvISION.
SCondensed Schedule-In effe.et June 9th,1218.
- (Trains run on 75th MeridIan time.)
NORTHBOUND. No. No 'No
Sif crP Lv Charleston.............-M..- -...70
Lv Colun:bia.................. 24,..... 1045
arge Drawers, Ar Alstons.........---...3 404-.,.
uffer, Binder,7
imm ers. Ar Union..'..... .~...-.......-..
ed in your home fre Ar Spartaubu....... .... ..
Tro ................. . .---- --------
aNwEees. V Saluda...............-........... . ...
Ne icle.Flat Rock................. .-.6
Henderson.................~ ... 6 .10
M'cin Hot Spr~Vig.................-. ..--.8.4
Po marla...................402 -.~.12 00
epayw dliey..............44 ..003
*THANdvAL Clit..................~ (i3...
Laurens................--- ----
[Ninety-Six.............f..... 2 15
K IF, or he jGenwood-...~........ -...-... 2 37 '
*KLF, o. te 1bbeville............... ........ 4 m -
89, shows. : -Beton.. ................---- .--.41
r half a millhon . All
ipts, over the Lv. Ben..... ..
A.ndil ................. ..---... ..-- 4
zer...('.............-~----..-----1 5303
ryr one and a s >idmot....................-..- 1 9 4
srisfo ii ~ _ Greentall........... ...... ...... .. 1. 040
A ndernn.....o....,-......--. -- I -0
~rtremlin Se neca .............------ ..--...- 620
-ne, oer th( e alhala....................-.-.--|- 9-' 1
u rpi u forJ)ji.. A bbevan e........--.. ,.--- - -----.----- 10 50
8renile... No...- No. 9No
LteWamhalia..................... ~..... ... --- 00
ethre illis o senea..................... ... .---l-.
bi An son.............~.....-. - ------- 41
e,Wite over NinAbety-i.......-........ ..---- F31 5
Garenis...:....................2 -
te million dol-r Cidon........ ....0i~. -
vrthe figures to , d- i 1--g "-..'".'1.-0.- 1 .. ... 171 -
. eto ..........-- '...... ........ 4010
ce Writte over oN eityi ............. A 3 ...-.. L20
L S f v r Prarn ............ .... 20........ ...
y, millio dolar Clno .-...- -..----6 ------- - -
overst efiue Hodt e .................g's--.. 2
wriNewberry..............e.. ........ ..... .-l..-82
Ps perdty ..........-- .1 8 --- 5 t
n 1& : of ov r Polmria............... ....... 9 1 .... 2
>ell-lrs e; seotoverings..... ... ..i...--. - - -
avrite in 1888 the!1---'-.--.--'
re, Comanay , Tro 3.....--....-. .- -al
:d proportonalwenan
sin ss one andLv lstn.........a....~....- . 9 p~~ a
nenreases wer e Augue&st................... ..
LFE Will be Ai&. L ..LOE. G0P90
erCmp asny of CA D b9I -