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fY.A PU1LIS1.1L EVERY THURSDAY AT NOWBERR1Y, S. C. DEATH OF A WONDERFiLi MISSION ART IN Ch INA. He L'eloa to No Sect, and Was No= a yter, but Practiced Charity of the Highest Kind. WAsHINGTON, Aug. 13-The de partmlent of state has received from the legation at Pekin, China, under date of the third of July, an ac count of the death and extraordi nary life work of Rev. J. Crossett, independent American missionary in China. His career appears to have been a very remarkable one, character ized by absolute self-devotion. He died on the steamer Eldorado, en route from Shanghai to Tientsin, on the first of June last. He leaves a widow living at Schuylersville, In speaking of Mr. Crossett, s hMinister Den1by couples his name with that of Father Damien, the nissionary who lately died on the island of Moloks, and says: "Crossett's life was devoted to doing good to the poorest classes of Chinese. He had charge of the winter refuge for the poor at Pekin during several winters. He would go out on the streets the coldest nights'and pick up the destitute beggars and convey them to the refuge,.where he provided them with food. He also buried them at his own expense. He visited all prisons and often procured the privilege of removing the sick to his refuge. "The officials had implicit con fidence in him, and allowed him to visit at leasure all the prisons and charitable institutions. He was ktown by the Chinese as the "Christian Buddha." He was at tatched to no organization of men He was a missionary pure and simple, devoted rather to charity than to proselytism. He literally took Christ~ as his exemplar. He travelled all dver China and the East. He took no care of his ex < pei.ses. Food and lodging were voluntarily f.rnished him. Inn keepers would take no pay from him and private persons were glad to entertain him. It must be said that his wants were few. He wore the Chineese dres's, had no regular meals? drank only water and lived -fruit with a little rice or mnil *et S"He aimed at translating his Christ, into a reality. He voelo auburn hair, parted in ~'the middle, so - resemble pic tures of Christ. Charitabs ople furnished him money for his reflii and he never seemed to want for funds. He slept on a board or on the floor. Even in his last hour, being a deck passenger on the Eldorado, he refused to be trans ferred to the cabin, but the kindly captain, some hours before he died, removed him to a birth where he died, still speaking of going to heaven and entreating bystanders to love the Lord. "As an instance of the charateter > of the man, I will state when on one occasion I gave my annual din ner on Thanksgiving Day to Amer ias, Mr. Crossett wrote to me be seshing that I would have no din ner but would give to the poor. He attended the dinner, but touched nothing but water and rice. 'In theology he can hardly be said to have been orthodox. "He found good in all religions. After a long conversation with him one day, I told him he was not a Christian,. but a Buddhist. He an. ~swered that there were many good things in Buddhism. The last im portant work of Mr. Crosset was an f effort to provide for the deaf and dumb. To further this project he Stravelled to Harkow and thence to Canton, establishing everywhere ~schools for these unfortunates. He was successful wherever he w~ent. "This man taught pure love of 'God and of goodness. He complete --ly sacrificed himself for the good of the poorest of the poor. He acted out his principles to the letter. He was as poor and lived as plainly as the poorest of his patients. On charitable subject he wrote well. The ideal to him wa practical. Let this American, the.n be enshrined, thesannals of men who loved their -fellow-men.' LThe most valuable book in the world is said to be a Hebrew Bible at the Vatican in lRome. In 1512 \Pope Julius, then in great fin-anc-ial -straits, refused to sell it to ai syndi cate of rich Venetian Jews for its weight in gold. The Ilible weighs more than 325 pounds. and is never carriedl by less than three meni. The price refused by Pope Jluliius was therefore about $l25,000. A conductor was reently ebioseni a deacon of a chiurch. 'When it becamie his duty to take up a collection, lhe sur prised the congregation by starting out with the characteristic ejaculation: "Tickets, gentlemen !" The contribu Uan that day was large The Art of Putting Things. Few m1el u1it11CI'lsialIl the art of writing attractive advertisements. It is easier to find a thousand good writers ofeditorials, essays, descrip tive articles and stories than one first-class advertising writer. s It is impossible to tell exactly s what is required, but it is not too much to say that the man who writes advertisements should be a master of the art of putting things. Here is an example. The other day a young man, a stranger in New York, decided to advertise for a situation. Nine out of ten in his circumstances would have written the usual stereotyped stuff about a young man of good moral charactes, with unexceptionable referencer, and all that sort of thing. But this youngster was too much in earnest - to deal in commonplaces. He in serted the following brief adver nent: "I want something to do and , must have it within twenty-four hours. Address 'Push,' this office.' In a little while he-received three hundred answers. People liked his way of putting things. The young man had good judgment He looked over his letters until lie I found one that read: "Call at my office to-morrow morning. and I may give you a t chance to see how vigorously you t can 'push.'" He called, struck a bargain, and his new employer was in a short time so well pleased with him that. he offered him a permanent situa- t tion at a good salary. Of course in this particular case the advertiser was the right man. If he had been an idle fellow with no push about him, he might have been given a trial, but he would not have kept his place. This, how ever, does not discount the main f thing under discussion. It was the t young man's peculiar manner of 2 addressing the public that attracted attention, and brought him offers of situations. It is so in other things. It is not enough to have the right goods. A man must know how to t impress and attract the public. Generally a frank, direct zeographic t style is the best, and this is the t most difficult of all styles to acqaire in the days of circumlocution and gush. -A spider Fond of Music. A gentleman wais watching some spiders, says the Toronto Globe, when it occurred to him to try what effect the sound of a tuning fork would have upon them. He sus pected that they would take it for the buzzing of a fly. He selected a large, ugly spider that had been feasting on flies for twp months. The spider was at one end of its web. Sounding the fork e man touched a thread at the oth ~de and watched the result. Mr. Spi e - d the buzzing sound conveyed to him 'er his telephone wires, but how was e.~ know on which particular wire. it w ~el ing? He ran to the centre of the web very quickly and felt all around until he touched the thread against theother end of which the fork was sounding; then, taking another thread along, just as a man would take an extra pice of rope- he ran out to the fork and sprang upon Then he retreated a little way and looked at the fork. *He was puzzled. He had expected to find a buzzing fly. He- got on the fork again and-danced with .delight. Ev idently the sound was music to him. Thought she'd Like Her Neighbors. "1 called this afternoon on the1 family that's moved into the house across the street," said Mrs. Fuller to her husband, the ot~her evening. "Did, eh? How did you like them Think they'll be agreeable neigh bors?" ''Oh. I think wve shall like thiemi very much. They seem ver-y pleasant, and--oh, those cur-tains at the par-or windows are real lace. I examined them while waiting for Mrs. B- to come down. And the carpets are real Wilton velvet. ard I think the rug in the hall is genuine Persian, and they' e some beautiful chairs in the parlor. and lovely pictures, and some pieces of bri-a-brac that they couldn't have if they wer-ut pretty well off. I got a chanice to peep into- the din ing room, and everything there is real old oak, with solid silver on the sideboard. I think wve shall like themi very m;uch , indeed." Ha.y's Co:npoition e.n the Wasp. I[Albany Pre-ss.] A w--up is a six-legged biird th:.t lives mostly in tr-ees and barns, and OU can'lt tamne him inhle is too busy. Never stroke his far the wrong wayV because it m L.kes himi mad. and whein a w'asp is mad I don' t want anytIhinig to do with himn. Ie hias what thiey (-all a "stiziger. and when he goes out a stinging boys must keep) away from him: I leaned rip against one once when ie was busy, and I jumped much as 6 feet; ma had to put mud pie on the place. I hit a wasp . nest with a stone once, and the boss -asp chaste me clean across the )t. so fast whell I got over the ece I tore Iy panits; theln pa lie anked nie until I wished I had -t the old wasp sting nie. Some say wasps nmake honey, ut if their honey is as hot as their tinging, I don't want none. Pa avs the stinging ain't as 1ad at rst as the recolekshun of it for a ew days. He ought to know. cos wne and ny brother Ike got on the roof and oked a big iest from the peek own in the l)arl yard while pa nas milking. Our Boys. In a novel entitfed Variet ies in nglish Life." one of the elderly haracters remark to a young man: -You are in the midst of the great risis of your life. It is a struggle >etween the new desires knowledge xeites and the sense of poverty rhich these desires convert either nto hope or' emulation, or into nvy and despair." Now this was not more true in he case of the young. man referred o who was working night and day o educate himself from the lowly )osition that his birth had placed tim in, than it is true of thousands f boys who are just coniming to hat age when they must decide for hemselves and make their own vay in the world without any strong nfluential friend to give them a elping hand. Upon this discussion. and upon he strength of will to carry it out lepend their futures, Are they to . >ecome able, influential citizens, nen of means who are respected, >r will they settle down into a list ess, grumbling, envious state of nind, withour energy of character. emaining poor, possessing no in luence, and living so that it can be ruly said of them that their life is failure? Now,. boys, wherever your lot is :st, whether in the city, town or illage or on a farm in the country; vhetler you have rich and- influen ial friends or whether you have tot relative or friend in the world Z o extend a helping hand, your fu ure is in your own control. The :ourse of your life for one or two rears at least at this particular tincture will determine the whole uture of your career.j The little stream starting from av prinig that burst forth from the illside, forces its way down the de-.I ivity in a uniform channel which t always keeps unless some great katural or artificial cause intervenes so, thoughts and resolutions wvhich omne to your mind at this age are ike the water that has been gather ng force in its way under-ground, mtil it finally bursts forth to the urface. Thus methods, -thoughts ad resolutions will run their ourse. If for good, they will fl6-v in the lirection of . kno-w-ledge. power, realth, influgird and happiness. f for eMll-in the directions of ig Iraiice, selfishness, envy, poverty md crime. We have not much doubt of the ath "our boys" will take. but it is heir duty to try and get all their Lcquaintances to take the same ourse with them. Be so strong or the right that you will not -only esist evil influences, but that you vill turn from wrong any one who s tending toward the evil. By this ~ourse you will not only increase our individual happiness but be blessing to others; and this you an do by being always bold and trong in doing your duty. A Birthday Letter.. WXriting to a young girl on her irthday, the late Drm. Robertson aid: "By being always humble ou will be alwvays young. .Humil ity is a 'little child.' This is Thrists picture of it. But pride is yld-as old as that old Serpent~ the Devil. If yon unlge ill pr1ide ou'll make the pretty face of you soul old anmd wrinkled iln no time. Xnd Faith, too, is a' little child,' ind makes y-ou. and keeps you al vays young; and H-ope is young, mdLove is young. and .Joy is oung, and Generosity is young. fhe'graces are aill young; b)ut'Sin is in ugly old1 hag. And so I hope :hat you will be dressed afresh to iay in thme beauties of holiness, and )aptizedI afresh into tile dew of rout." For constipation, "'liver complaint,'' >F biliousntess, sick headache, and all iseases arising fronm a dlisordered conl lition of the liver and stomacih, take Dr. Pierce's Pleasanit Pitrgat iv~e Pellets -a gentle laxative or active cathartie, icording to size of dose. TofftsPills Thedeptie,thedebitted,wheth er from excess o work of -mind or body, drink o exposure in alarial Regions, will find Tutt's Pills the most genal restorative ever offered the sufrn invalid. Try Them Fairly. A vigorous body, pure blood, strong merves and aeheerfulmind wiJiresult. SOLD EVERYWHERE. SAdvertising has always proven suCCessful. Before plaCing any Newspaper Advertising consult~ LORD & THOMAS. aw-e ws, uIt.03sdimshre.e. cHICACC -~ 4 Ad th pa ei fol a - bE R tii il ti PROCLAMATION to readers of l The Herald and News! Read This Through; b It Will Surely Interest You. rE '01 will buy 14 Rolls Gold d Paper and Bordei a enough for a 12x12A al room, beautiful patterns. a iI e Only rill. buy a .9 piece bed room uit. 12x20 glass, cane seat ;hairs- and rockers; whole suit c onsists of one bureau, one P ashstand, one centre table, u :our cane seat chairs, one cane ,eat rocker. C 0. In addition to the above 1 cI i' iave an elegant line of walnut, ak, mahoganized and imitation anut suits, wood and'miarble S( * . L >ps ' $7.25 $8 50 $10.00 ' il buy elegant willow baby i ~arriages :with parasols. $625 0011ARS. .$6.25 ill cover your 15x15 ft. floor itiL-ice- china matting. will buy a carpet s( 15x15 ft. which will I25 be made and sent ead to put down, including o acks. h 11.00 'will buy the b)estI ~hade you ever saw on spring t ollers. 000 Shades on spring rol. ars at 50c each. it n or a 5 hole cooking range, 53 si ieces furniture. $8.00 for No. c stove with 20 pieces furni ure. Wheeler & Wilson d SEWVIN( M.ACHINFS. for a Plush Parlor ' suit -i pieces solid ( a walnut frame. 5 I. have everything needed in t or- house, no matter what it is. Catalogue free.V L. F. PADGETT, 10 & 1112 Broad Streat' Augusta, Georgia.I I < - t rice to a Father who has a Son Who Despises Labor. Bill Nye in the New York World.1 Flie following note addressed to editor of the World, has been ssed over to my bureau for elu- g lation: ti Editor of the World: Please in in me the best thing to do with )ov that u on't work in summer. S M. L. . S This was doubtless referred to a because I have given more at- s ition to inman Industry than lything else perhaps. I have also en in.terested in the accufmula >n of bc.ys. But to get right at the solution of is question, Mr. M. L. B.,without opping to try and find out what 1 >ur name is by carefully scruti zing your initials, I would say at -st blush that if I had a boy who ould not work in summerl would ;e hii as a winter boy. Nothing terests me more, M. L. B., than Le careful study of boys. I would 1 ,ther put on a baseball mask and atch a boy than to go stealthily 1 to a hole in a neglected canon id pull a grizzly bear out by the 1 ,il. It is more exciting, too. But I think that industry among 1 :ys is not making such fearful xvages as it did when I was a boy. oys seem now to be more able to train themselves in the matter forming industrious habits and > not become the slaves of man i labor. I can see that I overdid as a boy, and now that I au )undantly able to take life easy id enjoy well.merited rest my hole being seems to be so soaked a morbid desire to work that en in England, where it is looked pon with horror for a gentleman > exert himself; I frequently lost iste by doing chores around the 1.-n. In the South, where industry is )ntrolled almost solely by colored eople, I can see now that I lowered yself by giving way to this wild ncontrollable yearning for toil. So that boys should not be al ,wed to think that industry is the ie thing for which we were -eated. I wish I might say this an impressive way so that boys ould heed it. How would it do for the World to nd. a man down to your house, M. B., and see what he could do th your boy in order' to make .m a summer boy? The world wants to do what is ght by its readers, but the trouble to get its friends to harmonize ou policy. A few weeks- ago a sub riber for the paper wrote to this ice asking how to preserve water elon3 inds so that they would not o; r i s ,r, and here you cogn ith awild an - ed ' for recipe that will e your boy ork during the sanme trying sea mn. I am anxious to adjust this mat : so that both of you will be leased, but I have a good many her things to think of, and it is ard to give youi- matter the time d thought that it really merits. I ould like to dwell at grcater ~ngth upon the horrors of indus y were it not for several far more nportaut questions that are wait ig here for a reply. On my desk there is a pressing iquiry as to the best method for e amelioration ot pimples which will not do to ignore. There is Iso a tear stained note fronm Fre mut, 0., asking what to do to re ;ore animation and induce artifi ial respiration in a hen that has ilen into the swill-barrel through o fault of hers. Another sub 3riber. .in a spirit of badinage, I resume-for surely no one could e so ignorant-asks what he can o to minake his hydraulic ram. sing hiue mroulting. So you see, M. L. B., th;at a man -ho answers all these questions uring the week and then writes be mnatter- for a thirty-two page unday paper is what might be armzed a busy muan. Some would tell you if your boy vll not work in sumnmer to filldthim Sp with New Orleans molasses and et him in~ a warmi place, but that s no wvay to talk to a parent. I say tse him as a winter boy or swap mim with some man who has a boy hat won't wvor-k in winter. Convincing Prt In many instances it has :proven hat B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), made by Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga., vill cure blood poison in its worse bases, even when all other treatment ils. A. P. Bru-nson, Atlanta Ga., writes: I had 24 running ulcers on one leg and on the other, and felt greatly prostrat . I believe I actually swallowed a are oft mnedicine, in vain efforts to ure the (disease. With little hope I ina.lly acted ont the urgent advice of a iend, andt got a bottle of B. B.B. I 'xerienWced a change, anid my desponr ecwas somiewhxat dispelled. [ kept isinng it until I had taken sixteen rit tles, andi all the ulcers, rhreumnatism inl all other horrors of bloodl poiison ave da.iisappenIed, and at last I amt ounid :und wvell again, aft-er an e'xpe 'ieme ofi twin ty ye.tra of tture!. Robert Ward. Maxey, Gar., writes: Giv diseatse was p)ronIouncedh a tertiary ornnr of lbood poisonl. My face, head mid shoulders were a ma:ss of corrup ion, andi finally the disease began atinig tmny skull hones. My bones ached; n kidn'evs wer.e dleranged I lost flesh tregth, 'and became a burden. All aid I must surely die, hut nevertheless, vhen I had used ten bottles of B. B. B. was pronounced well. Hundreds 6f ars can now~ be seenf-11f'e. I have' -O, been wen ver telve months." II I SUIT L RE ALL THE R IE HERE. TIOSE who huv .een the display of Spring t DLOTHING' im showing thi3 season claiin it to be not f tly the largest st,ck, but the best assort ent ofstyles and pattern+ thit are shown in is city. For the beauty of get up and trim ing nothing excels then. Y,n wii flind mly the correct styles and tashiouable goods f the season, made in Sack Suits, Cutaway uits, Prince Arthur Suits and Pri"ce Albert uits, in foreign and dotnestie goods. I am showing a beantitul line of Sinond's atterns this season at low prices, in slims tou's, fat and regular size-3, in Cutaways and ack Suits. I have the best line of Cieviots 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 havirg the same lass of goods that I carry. STRAW HATS. this is the largest and most conplete as ortment of Straw goods ever produced in his city. over 150 cases of Straw Hats. in very style, qualitr, -hape and price. I have a special line in these Hats, with a >atent lace band, which is the latest novelty ntroduced this season, in all the popular tyles and qualities of Straw. I have control >f this special Hat, and it can only be had at his store. This patent btnd was patented mn January 29th last, at the tine the,c goods vere ordered to be made. My line of Stiff and Soft Has, In all the >pring shades, are ready for your inspection, mnd I will be pleased to show ht-i; in order hat you may be posted in the correct styles iefore making your pu-chases. I am always willing that you should look brough this entire stock, not in a hurry, but arefully, and make vour 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 inspect ion. Be ure to call and see what t have in store for -ou. M. L. KINARD. Columbia. S. C RADI: MARK CAUTION. Swift's Specific is entirely a vegetable prepnr ation+, and elhould not he coufounded wth the v. rio:is sub titutes, imitation.s,non-scret h'1:: bu:", "'Succus Alterans." etc., etc., which are n:o' bein: manufactured b: various persona. ;*one of these contain a sin_le article which enters into the coniposition of S. S. S. There is only one Swift's Speciiic, and there is nothir., a the world like it. - , Corr:rr.t.:, Miss, cbrnary On. 1.SS. Centlemcn: I suffered with eczema for nearly two years, and was treated by three physicians, but they could do me no good. I spoke of try ina S. S. S. and they told me it would kill me, but I tried it any way, and after taking six or eight bo'les, I was completely cured, ard have never hcc.t bothered since with it, and I feel it a duty to you and sulfering humanity to make this.stateweut. II. S. Da.tvis. Morror' Ho:sE, Will Point, Txa. Apr:i5, ISS. Gentlemen: Our baby w?,er: but two weeks old was attacked -sith a scrofulous acction that for a time destroyed her eye-ight entirely, and caused us to despair of her life. She was. treated by the best physicians without benefit. We finally cave her Swirt." Specile, which soon relieved her comp-lreIy: in the is now as hale and hearty a child of ttarce .s ton be found anywhere. E. V. DEL-, TreatIse on Blood and Skin Diseases madad free. Tir Swi rr SPEcr u" Co.. Drawer ;i, Atlanta. Ga. New York, :56 Dn %dwav. LEYW. FANT -DEALER IN INE WINES, LIQUORS, TO3BCO CGR~ and BILIARD ROOMZ. - -2 c, 1L10ONDS, UITATlH8, Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, Pocket and h ll. Cutlery, EASIGEL INSTRUEINTS. Watch Reparing a Specialty EDUJARD SCHOLTZ, Newberry, S. C. 11 I$O'S CJ P ES (QUG$N 4 t 16lC / . p *,6' - - FiR CONSUMPTION Piso's Cure is our best selling medi cine. I have a personal knowledge of its beneficial effects, and recommend it. -. LARRY ; Druggist, Allegheny, Pa. AGENTS HE A Good Qpportuii For a Few Active, Energetic Busil ness Men and Women To Earn Some Money. W ANT li 'e catnvassers in tt bis territory for aour booaks. We arec the oldest house of the kinad in the 5-outhI. and~ ha.veth le most. attractive antd fastest seling line of hooks to ite found anywhere. itead this partial list aind saee what our tagentts aire doing: "THE WB.L-Pa!NGS UF TRUTH,' a I:t ae *00-page book illustrated. S lIs vetry rapidly. Over 10.1500 alrecady sold itt the Southt. One aget int so,utherna Georgi:a n,..tde over $1S100 profit in thirteen d:ay s work. Another in Teinesee itn af tinys sold $3.VO worth of books. Manay others are doing equally as welL. 5end $:?.5 for agecay anid out it. "THE KING OF GLORY." heotast armtt-ting life of (Chrtist ever written. Sells at sight. One- atgent haas soldh .~na eopies since January 5, l88. Priceeof outfit 90entts. May other fast setting books too numer ous to~mention. Laritge anid elegiat thie~of Bibles and Photo Albums.- Exclusi.ve terri tory. Don't delay. If you do some one else A!veUsYorOd or either a visiting card or aammoth poster. We has acilities for printing awyers'. Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meeting: Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circula' Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Head Business Oards, Visiting Cards, Envelope Shipping Tags, Program Wedding Invitations, Receip -MILL1& IOUSL tr any aealer says he has the'L9. L. Douj ,oes without name and prie etamO~ he bottom, put him down as a . $3 SHOE -CENT*E Best in the world.Eainhs 84.0 HANW ED WLT SHOE. 8.0POLICE ADFAR RS HO3 W.' L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE L.AFDIES. Best Material. Best Style. Best Fitth ? not sold by yourdeaer, wrOTe N 0 FOR SALE BY MINTER .&,JAMIENON, FAORIT'E SINGI Warranted for Five Years. - ON LY $20. DELVERED Ar YOUR HOME. Our Favorite Sing Drop Loaf, Fancy Cover, Large Draw Nickel Rings, Tucker, Ruffer, Bindes Four Widths of Hammers. Sent on one week's trial. Delivered in your hon r(freight charges. Buy only of Manufacturers. Canvassers' Cmmissions. Get New Mach Address for circulsa and Testimonials, Co-operative Sewing Machine 219 QuInce Street, Philadelphia, Pa The Banner Year of 1 Banner Company. HE FORTY-FOURTH ANNI Report of the NEWV-YORK LIFE, fo: year ending January 1, 1889, shows 1. All increase of over half a mil dollars in Interest Rieceipts7 over igures of 1887 ; - 2. An increase of nearly oitf half mnillionl dollars in jDesiefita Pocy-olders ; 3. All increase of -ever. one a1 half million dollars urplus for ] dends, over Januai- 1, 1888; 4. An increase over two and a million dollar ',Premiums, ovei figures of ; 2. l mcrease of over three mi d ars in Annual Incomle, over gures of 1887 ;.. 6. A n increase of over ten millhon lars in Assets,. over the figure January 1, 1888 ; 7. An increase of over eighteen lion dollars iln Iilsurane~ Written the figures of 1887 ; . Aln increase of sixty million do in Insurance in Force, over the fig of January 1, 1888: 9. A total income. in 1888: of twey-ive million dollars ; 1). Assets, Jhanuary 1, 1889, ninet-three million dollars; 11. 'New insuranlce written, in1 over one hundred and twenty million dollars; 12. Insurance in force, Ja:nuar; 1889, nearly four hundred and tw< million dollars. In tihe amIounIt of business done, in the magnitude of the increases< former years,- the year 1888 was "Banner Year". of the Company. the variety, extent and proporti< uniormity of these increases, we lieve' the NEW-YORK IFE WJ found-to ibe the Banner Comnpan the world. mum NO i YOUR OPPORTI I AM RECElING DAILY The Celebrated ,Columbus iluggy Ce1 Bugies, and Buggies and .Carriages of other manufactories. 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. t wolicit a Call, and Guarantee Satisfaction You will always find me ready to wal come and wait on you. JNO, P. FANT. Next door to Smith's Livery Stable osATLArlTIC COAST LIE. PASSENGEE DEPARTDIENT Wilmington, N. C. July 15,3888. CONDENSED -SCEEDULE. GOING WEST. GonG EA No. No. . No. 14 52 53 ' ?5 p m. aIn. . pm. a'M 4 40 700 Lv...Charleswn...Ar 910 1130 635 822 " ...Lanes.........- " 7 43 90 747 920 '" ...Sumter......... " 6 46 819 905 1030 " ...Columbia...... " 533 7.00 p m. 1 10 213 " ...Winnsboro... " 237 45 217 323 " ...Chester.......... " 245 35 - ...... 4 38 4 ...Yorkville...... " 105 - .55 " ...Lancaster......t. 1000 , 3 05 408 " ...Rock Hill...:.. " 202 310 420 515 "...Charlotte........ " 100 ' 210 pm. - Pm. . 12 39 Ar...Newberry...Lv 215 ......... ........ :ze " ...Greenwood " 1156 ......... ......... 7 25 " Lauren.. 'b ....... 4 25"..Audersun.." -00 .. 5 i5 ...Greenvlle " $15. ....... 646 45 ...Walhalla_." 7W ........ 3 5 ...Abbevile... 100 ......... 2.35 "..Spartanburg" itf1 - a m. ..Tr between lhalestonand Co - uiba . ...Abeil.." 12 T. hi. EMERSON, Geu'I. Pass. Ag't. J. F. DiVUNh;, ,en'1 Supt. WILMINCTBN, COLUMBIA & AUSI~AAII ?M TINSJ~ (LIU BUTH. DAT5) July 12th, 1585. N3.;. No.4. st Llly. ireelty. " ilnngo...paranbug. " 202LOo. Lv. .Hndersonvill .0 . 151r Lv... accIlu ....... .......9 ' 170 Arive horene..........a - " 115 t"....u.t..... ...... ... ...4 84 . X. 4 54 " -omba ...e 0... " 640 TSSAIIS (c LN2 NRH .4s. A.o.47. Ualto.aiy Lv. Columba.. Arriv .uinter Gen'...ass.. A.1t Leve Flrn. ... ........4 0 P e 67A..* Lv. F. D7v1 .E, e=744 u .r. Wilmington .............825 . 907 .- > Train 'u. 435 nLopb at all btaUun. " ' Non. 465 and 4,i nwpn ouy est Brinklre'. .; a Wlevile, Lake a.c.u.aw. .air ..B1I7 on Aico encea.....ree ....1 Firece, Tlmtni.. vlie, .yuCr.urg . ye i. .$.mter, 4 .,3 hi eld, (.amdeul Junc:uon andi hzwer. " ossengeru b...olu . and al -point 4,.. Juneti')'., and aL ponZite be1yondt, shouki Lcl s ; NO.48 Nigbt Mzpr1e... Separate Pullma:e~ bleepers for tfaVaubanzs and for Augu>t. on train ye. Yaesenger$ on 441 can taL.e 48 train hvom ir1." reiiee for Columbia, Augunui ad (OrXjW poln.s via Columbia. All trains r.u. . id. bet . ee. . . . arles..n 1 "' Wilmington JH N F. ions . Nos.44 nd s stps ncal BredinkleyL o chT.s, MaioRS4n, elP. F Aoenc.Tim ssenger arorlumb Rand al.pinyw Juciaon,ad l ont .10yOnd, sok tak Depart PuESma (leeper. for -avan andhfr ugsaon.... traiO4s N~paa iCoumbi.08 4 Su eAl tansru sl.betw'e :ea ame - J OHND F.O AUYST E. T .MESN (DILY.a) gt - Souath Caolmia.. Raiwarn Coma Ton AgtA.D..41.6 a WTma. AEST (DAILY.) - 1S.3epart Aoumbust...-. 650am m b Due taoaleston2........l.4 am 9 MDeat Chaneon........7.lua,wt Ef t1.5A.MT a(DL dXepin SAY )P.. witepar otClma.... a0 - A roa bysae tai o an frm aipins * ain (an ,CErauxDlaY.) and Coa. m -t coarhto aModen... 7Te57a. Es*De Coutnbia..S ....1 z5da10 45th7 3t TojcsoVO ANDpotsn the AUUST . Dparnt Cormia......65am 5. Ate Augusta ...........11.a a nd .Cen. Raloast-si ro llwwE,sWst (DIL. LSouDeat Auta.......... 6.o a(fro blarandweenillead Thiroughb trinc, praysaed tapin t Sn fom ad point btrods tOoUE.anfrmSetaZJnb(and yond byitrain eaing Charlenatl 6ad. adCOLUMBIA at 650 a. m., withx. Condehstd Morrdulo-n, Ten.jnylit 1 (Paisnes ruyo he erisae Stper Brahe BOUDville. o. AtLvCharleston.wit.Steamers.for.Ne Y~ and og uesday..nd...iay.wi.-. 24rim...is0 4 fo, r Jacksonv.ll..and.po.int ..on.the t. Aie;lot hrleston.......... and... Savann8 erA SAugta-urith ..Georgia .and 25 iEs. roads.to.nd.fom...poits Wst. s SoutAtBck.ille-.o an from... 0'. Barnen ilod..-Through ti.e81 Hopply ng. .. ....... 4 J. POHNPECK, Manager..... 42 R Gichmndanl Dne.l. RMead CoreMI ND R'. LEDvsr (Tin run n 5t Mriiatme LvCleston. .......... ........ A teLv Ceolunal........... -. .245... 0d S, Ar A ton .............:35 ... 4 te f ree rS atn buil .....-. .... ..:.....25 Hnderson........-.----.60 'd.a Ahvll..........---.--- ---70 the , 'v Woldbvlla...................6 .-... ClinS neto...........~...-- -- t Leanur o............. -he Greenviod.l....... ol. Aievione..,......... P elter....... ...-.. th LvBelton. ,.--. Ar arns....... l1ar P idmon.......... urs to Greenville........ Andsero....... Haenec ...,...... )ii h inta....... halfd aLv Alhal.... the Andron.. Abbevile.... do--Pemo