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PUBLISHED] EVERY THURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. t Pecnitarities4 of Comhposw.(. 1 [Epoch.] Hayden liked to dine alone, and he was such a great eater that he was sometimes called the "greedy f musician." It was his custom to order dinner for five persons at his favorite hotel, and at the appointed hour to devour the whole banquet. "Serve dinner," he ordered on one occasion to a new waiter, who was not aware of the musician's way of sustaining himself. "The dinner is ready," returned the waiter, "but, sir, the company is not come." "De gompany !" Hayden re torted contemptuously, "Pooh !. de gompany ! I am de gompany !" The dinner for five was forth with put before "d(e gomnpany.' I and not an eatable scrap of it found e its way back to the kitchen. Beethoven, when thinking over ofie of his sonatos, would walk for < hours at his piano and was very much incensed if any one happened 1 to overhear him. But his strangest habit was to walk about his room in a reverie, pouring pitchers of I cold water over'his hands alternate. ly till the floor was completely drenched and people came running t up stairs to learn the cause of the deluge. The country people who knew him were careful not to dis turb him when the mood of coinpo- t sition was upon him. Once a troop of charcoal burners met him in a -path and they all stepped to one side, though laden with bushels of charcoal, to let him pass, for fear of disturbing his meditations. t Meyerbeer found his imagination t most lively dur'ng a thunder storm, and the reverberations are heard in his music. Halevy liked to sit by his fire and listen to the singing of the kettle. Auber received most of his ideas while on horseback, and his music is light and rapid. Sacchini worked surrounded by his pet cats. Passiello composed his best music while lying in bed. Sarti found that his imagination1 had free vent in a dark room. Adolphe Adam got his ideas while buried under an elder down quilt. Gluck composed best out of - doors in a meadow, with his piano and a bottle of champagne. Pagnini had his eccentricities. He was surly when the glow of composition , was upon him, and worked with his coat and vest off, - the slipper of his right foot kicked aside, and his left suspended dang ling down his back. Ntew Occupations. The ingeniousness of women is proving a great aid t.o those who must be self-supporters. The alac rity with which they see an open ing and make a business is, well as quick as women. The "sem inors" of the eity are good exam- s ples-women of education who post -society women on current topics ~ -literary, political and scientific enabling them to converse intelli gent]y. In London a number of women are serving as guides. They are a wonder-ful improvement on the usual parrotlike type. The t general governess is becoming an s -institution at summer resorts. She a takes the children or the par-ents' I h and by the hour, and not only c makes them happy and gives the d mother rest, but earn a good sala- d ry by it, too. A clever young girl f with a camera picks up points here t and there which the artists and the ~ illustrated papers buy. Another t - clever girl discover-s that she can i become a caterer ; perhaps she *makes only cakes, perhaps serves whole meals, and thus earns a livelihood. Another who paints e on. china buys a kiln and fires her s own and her- neighbors' war-es. The t total of the women ear-ning comfor table incomes in these odd ways is very lar-ge. The Five B.'s. There are five B's now occupy- .] *ing the attention of Eur-ope, Bis marck, Barnum. and Boulanger are three, and Buffalo Bill are the other two. Contagious Blood Diseas.es. i^"Ules, sores, pimples, itch, salt I] K hexum, etc., -are evidences of conta .gious blood disease. I t is maui festlyv a I] d4 uty to eradicate blood poison from the system by a use of B. B. B. (Botanie - *Blood Balim), thus enabling the sore places to heal, anid thereby removing 2 all possibility of ot her nmembters of the *family becoming likewise atIleted. Send to Blood Bahin Co. A tlanxta, Ga.,1 J. H. Outlaw, Mt1. Olive, N. C. -writes: "I had running sores on tny l shoulders and arms. One bottle B. B. a * . cured me entirelv-." t *IL. Johnson, Beluont Station, Miss., fa writes: "B. B. has worked on me like a charm. M1y hiead anid b)ody wa~s cov :.red with sores, and my hair camne out but B. B. B. healed mec quickly. . W. J. Kinnin, Hutchiens ,Txs writes: "B3. B. B. 11as e-uredl my wife of a large ulcer on her leg that doetc.r nd11 all other medicine could niot eure. .M. J. Rossmian a promninsnt mier ebcant of G3reensboro, Gia. wvrites: "I : know of several c-ases of bloo(1d s sease speedily cured by B. lB. B. Tw hot-I tIes cured a lady of ugly, scrofulous j skin sores." W. C. Airchmore & Co.-, M1xey Ga. *write: "B. B. B. in curing Mr. Robt.~ WVard of blood poison ett'eeted one of: most wonderfnl cures that ever came Among the Wits. Mrs. Pancake to tramp-Wel hat do you want ! Tramp lere. mum, is der pie I stold' o er window yesterday. May I w o or three teeth stickin' in i ut otherwise it ain't hurt any ! INDISCREET ARTICULATION, The little daughter of a din auseuin manager came to the t( dble the other day eating some cot ectionery. "Where did you g( t" asked her father. "I bougl of a pig-faced man 'round tb oruer, she said. Her fath( nshed out of the house, but soc ame back looking disappointe( \'' hom (lid you say you bong our sweetmeats off' he aske Of the fig paste man 'round tL orner," she answered. "Oh aid the dime museum man, as t at down to finish his supper. VHY HIE ENJOYED THE DINNE Mr. Particular Goodform (to tli tostess after dinner)-Yours is tl irst dinner I've attended th eason, Mrs. Comstock, that I" ,eally enjoyed. Mrs. Comlstock-Oh, how -t eI omplimentary ! To what featu f the entertainment shall I attri tte your pleasure; Mr. Goodform-To the spoon dIrs. Coiistock, the spoons. Tho >laced before me were all of ize, and I cannot tell you how njoyed the time usually devotc o speculation as to which spoc vas designed for the course. AFRAID OF REVIVAIS First Small Boy-There com, he preacher to our house, and 1' oing to tell him none o' the foll in't home. Second Small Boy-What fer I "Cause every time he starts evival o' religion at our house, ax hat sets pop to prayin' a doz< imes a day." "His prayin' don't hurt yon." "Yes it does, too. He wea he knees of his pants so thin th vhen they is made fer me the lon't last a week. ONLY A HAIR'S WEIGHT. Owner of racing horses (looki! losely at scales)-Williais, y< tre a trifle over weight. Can't y< ighten yourself a little I Williams, the jockey-Got < ny lightest suit, sir. Ain't ett )ite to-day, and 'ave just trimmni ny finger nails. Owner-Well ,go an dget shave A STEP IN THAT DIRECTION. "I must be very careful and nx ;o too far with Mr. Longfellow t may .lead to disaster," said Ca ie, half musing, to herself. "Why so?" said Annie, who h: ust come uip at the moment. "H me proposed ?" "Oh, no ; he merely asked me thought I could get along wi wo dresses a year." OVERCOME BY SURPRIsE. Mr. Nicefellow (to adored ont itte brother)-There! You d1 hat errand very nicelyv. Here's >enny for you. Little Brother-Oh, ma ! M icefelow gave me a penny. Ma-Well, my dear, you shou ay Little Brother-Yes, I know, hould say thank you, but I was 'prised I forgot. You said I iadn't a cent. The Olive Plant. ' [Exchange.] We -read in the Bible much abo he olive. In olden times the fru eems to have been used more as rticle of food than in our day. TI ruit is now used for pickling. TI live, like many other fruits i igenous to the warmer climate iffers very much in its native lax comn the bitter, puckery little gret als that are seen here, and e: cted to be highly appreciated f he Oriental trip. Olive green is eautiful shade of the color. TI live branch is an emblem of peal nd good-will. *The olive tri ~rows to a height of from twenty ixty feet, with many branch hickly covered with very gracef eaves. This tree is much cull ated in the south of Europe fori nit and the oil that is general tsed by all the world. ak Jenks was a victim of liver cot plaint, is strength was exhausted, his puil had grown f..int. fe had ulcers anid tumors ana all sol of humors, tnd the ills that lhe suffered wou weary a saint. olks said that Jack Senks w o.ld new be cured. ut Jack said he would-that th< might be assured, ~ieres G. 31. Discovery wrought I recov-erv. Lfter all the p)oor fellow so long I; endured. Suchi a multitude of serious, distre: ag and often fattal mialadies spril orm a disorderedl liver. IDr. P'iere' ildenl aledical Discovery creates ealthby action of this Iixiportanit org; id the ills that have their 9rig bere can be cured by its prompt a1 ithful use. All druggists, htilt's $PiII tuastetorpid liver, strengtl na the digest ive organa, regolates ti owels, and are unequaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, malarial districts their virtues a' idely recognized, as they possess pe aliar properties in freeing the systei rm that poison. Elegantly sugs oted. Dose smail. Price, 25cts. Sold Everywhere. if :a 1 it e i D I. it 1. 1e Le PAD GRTTS PROCLAMATION to readers of The Herald and News! s, Read This Through; se a It Will Surely Inte rest You. ,d n will buy 14 Rolls Gold Paper and Border es 1 enough for a 12x12 in room, beautiful patterns. Cs d Only will buy a 9 piece bed room suit, 12x20 glass, cane seat rs chairs and rockers; whole suit consists of one bureau, one ;y washstand, one centre table, four cane seat chairs, one cane g seat rocker. u >U In addition to the above I >n have an elegant line of walnut, a oak, mahoganized and imitation d walnut suits, wood and marble 3. tops' $7.25 $8 50 $10.00 -will buy elegant willow baby r- carriages with parasols. * $6.25 DOLLARS $6.25 if will cover your 15115 ft. floor ii with nice china matting. 's 2will buy a carpet 50 15x15 ft. which will a a be made and sent read to put down, including r. tacks. I $1.00 will buy the best shade you ever saw on spring rollers. 1000 Shades on spring rol ers at 50c each. ie for a 5 hole cooking range, 53i u- pieces furniture. $8.00 foi No. s, 6 stove with 20 pieces furni-! d ture. )Wheeler & Wilson SEWING M[ACHINES. e h7 fffor a Plush Parlor o 'iiiisuit 7 pieces solid IJU U walnut frame. S I have everything needed in ts your house, no matter what it Y is. Catalogue free.I L F. PADGETT, 11110 & 1112 Broad Street, (Augusta, Georgia.I y 4 n in The Anstralian Bottle Tree. Among the singular aud rare niants of the world is the A ustralian n bottle tree- an indigenious tree of a m limited portion of a tropocalQucens pr land. and found nowhere else in al] Australia or on the globe. The na- ci: tive habitation of this peculiar spec- wl imen of vegetation is on the eas sil tern coast range of Mountains, sp within the parallels of IS degres w( and 21 degrees of south latitude. g The soil on which it grows is dry, co the areas are level to a Iil1lted ex- tw tent. and elevated above sea level wi over 1,00) feet. alI This tree takes its name from fuj the shape of its trunk, wlicl is eX wonderfully like the outlines of a Ih giant bottle of the comn11011 order. th The thick part of the trunk from al the ground upwai d is from 50 to G0 af feet high. from :;0 to 40 feet in cir- 10, ctluference, and quite straight up al to where tihe neck tapers th e spreal- TI inig owlaa " above all. The bark of di the trees is about 3 feet thicl, of a a brown color and of cork-like con- st: sistency. The foilage, which is G! very graceful, spreads from the top ai of the tree, and the branches have fi, their base in the tog of the "neck" The leaves are similar in size and shape to those of a cherry tree, but their colcr and consistency are bc much lighter. The spread of the do branches and foliage forhm a reg ular shaped dome of about 40 feet in diameter aid of moderate den- ta sity, giving ample shade from the rays of the sun. These bottle trees grow in grove , from ten to thirty in each. and are to not less than 100 fe' t apart from th each other, although other trees in- to tervene in places. There is gen erally good pasturage, and very little undergrowth of bushes where the bottle tree grows. Their ap pearance in the landscape is very Li str-king and unique, but there is a so quaint beauty in the tout ensemnble ei nevertheless and the tree. although it strange, is rather handsome in the c, spead of its foilage. Even the ele- T phantic appearance of the trunk is ai not unhandsome. when the eye be- b< comes accustomed to its shape. la 01 Money to Loan a IN SUMS OF $300 AND UPWARD T on improved farm lands. Loan re- i payable in smiall annuual instalments through a period of six years, thtus en abling the borrower to pay ofl' his in. debtedness without exhiaustinig his crop in any one year. A pply to GOGGANS & HUNT, Att'y's.P Newberry, S. (C. E. P. R EED'S lit th e his ' de F NE SHOE FHIRND-EL SHOES for $3.50 to $-4.50 ARE BEA UTIES. TH E[R S:2.50 BUT TON SHiOE the Nicest Sloe FOR THE PR( TCE EVE SOLD. MINTER & JAMIESON, JOHN F. SPECK, i PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, W OULD RESPECTFULLY IN from my old friends and the pub lic generally that I have returned to New berry a:nd op)ened a WATVCH. (LOCK AND) JEWVELRY REP~ATRIN(G b)usiness andl will be pleased to see my old customers andw as many new ones as will favor mie with their patronage. My facilities for doinig first-class work. is usurpassedl, as I have the latest andi mlost impIlrovedl ma;chiniery and tools. Key Winding Watches changed to Stmi W\indiers. Fine a ndl (complie:ited Watch, Clock and .Jewvelry w ork a specialty. Satisfaction G-uaranteed. I can he foun d at .Messrs. (Gary, (CookF & arwile's Store. JOHIN F. SPE(CK. --DEALER IN FINE WINES, LIQUO0RS, TOBACCO, C:G A RS, &c. POOL ad BILLIARD R0OS I HAVE-- FTED) UPTH'l EC lOOSS over i1v 'Saloon and will onl the 1st of Novenmber openl a FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. (ood c ooking4 and all seasonable 1luxu ries served in tirst-class stlyle. Polite atteitioni to all. COMWE AND SEE ME. Respectfully, ILE"Y W. FANT. Odd Cent Prices. A Next to the bargain counter the Dst successful device for woman's ' ental derangenIeit is the odd cent ice list now in approved .use by merchants. The amount of finan il folly of the feminine gender F .ich these odd cents are respon >ie for would do credit to the endthrift heir of a long line. The >nan who buys an article for 9S reflects serenely that it his st her under $10, and sticks the of o cent stamp on her next letter tlh peculiar satisfaction. But after I she is inlebtel to the odd cent r new peace of ini id. What was 1 travagance in tihe old days is ew economy, for does she not save e odd penny, and has she not . ways been taught that if she looks ter the pennies 'the dollars will )k after themInselve,? Then she ways has penllies for the ferry. ie favorites are 29 and 49, which -ess goods usually claim, and 98 >)lied to every conno(lity, but a (ndacd price in glove reductions. loves also sell well at 48 and 59, Ad for worsted gloves 1) is the ;ure. Terrors of a 11ormon Boy. Johnny-Mammnna, little _Mormon t )ys have ten or fifteen mammas, )l't they i Mamma-Yes. Julhnny. Johnny-And do all the Inannas ke an interest in the little boy i Mother-Yes, I guess so. Johnny (thoughtfully, after a Ise)-say. mamma, I should hate be a little Mormon boy when ere was anything to be spanked I'. An old 1Maid's Club, In a village in the Canton of icerne, Switzerland, there is a ciety of old maids. It numbers ghty members, and queer enough, t is under the patronage of the St. I itherine latrimonial Agency. iey pertorm acts of charity, and i e lightly esteemed in their neigh )rhood. The Municipal Council tely presented them with a banner I which there is the following artling inscription:-"Women are i evil, but they are also a blessing, hey remind us of the onions, that ake us weep, but that we love all e samne.'' Wonderful P'opularity. The fact that tihe sale of Dr. Pierce's easanit Purgative Pellets exceeds that any other pill in the umarket,be it eat or small, is on account of the et they are tiny, little, sugar-coated anules, and that in most cases one te "Pellet" is sutlicient for a dose; at they are purely vegetable and per tly harmless.. and for constipa1tionl, llo~usness, sick headache, and all dis ses arising from derangement of the1 er, stomiach or bowels, they are ab lutely a specific. A gentle laxative activ e cathartie, according to size of r either a visiting card or ap ~ammoth poster. We have cilities for printing awyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, ~egal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars etter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, lusiness Cards, Visiting Cards, Envelopes. hipping Tags, Programs, Vedding In vitLtions, Receipts -ALL & HOUIAL ~a C DORS,SASH &BLINDS,.Z-- & IS. K. P. SCSSANS. W.H. HUNT, JR GOGGANS & HUNT, ITTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office on Law Range. Art H. IiLEASE. CvL. L. IILEAIE. BLEIISE &BLEIISE, Attorneys atLaw, Newberry and Prosperity, S. C. Office-Rooms .5 and G over the store Smith & Wearn. G. G. SA LE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. I ILL PRACTICE in all the Courts of the State and of the United tates for the District of South Caro na. Ofliee in 3ollohon Row, opposite the t turt house, Newberry, S. C. t tobert T. Caldwell i UNDERTAKER. ; ti TAKE THIS METHOD OF AN P ouneing that I have opened the busi ess of an unidertaker. 3My office and shop is located under IeCaughrin's Hall, corner Adams and )vCe Streets. I' will furnishi Burial Cases anda 'otins of all kind and being supplied ith a good hearse I tender my service > the pubib in attending any funeral. ask a share of the patronage of ti le ublic. K V IROL'T. T. CALDWIELL. FARMER'S SHOP. r EA1: .\1CN. L' H. I1\EL.ACE-'.-; I;oARD IN( hu'sE. Repairing a Specialty. 4LL wvork done wiii*t iews and diS Ipatch. i'aint.tig covnnected with the u ries.. We cali spcial attention to our Lock sheds, tusse sheds are waterproof. j tock taken care of untill called for by own rs. we earnestly solicit the pattonage 01 t< ur friends and the pul> ic gciti ly. R CCUIRDIN(G TO THEJRULE ltrodtced by Dr. Meadow's the great orse doctor. Twenty three points u prevent contraction of the heel or urns, and by shoeing on this rule if it he horse has contraction of the heel ;will cure himi. It also puts the horse n a natural position on his feet. No 1an can shoe a horse correctly unless Le works by this rule. No other black mnith in Newberry follows this rule. ring your horses to may shop. E. H. PHILLII'S, SR. Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, ocket and 'I t Cutlery, AUSI6AL INSTRUENKTS. atch Reparing a Specialty EDUARD S0HO'IZ, Newberry, S. C. 11 ,200 ACRES LAND FOR SALE [ N NEWBERRY COUNTY, 200 r acres near Vaughan ville, and 900 cres near homestead of thre late JohnF opkins Williamis ; land now owned v non-residents who, desire to change Ie investmlent. For sale for cash or n long time, for anything like a fair rice. Address WMr. A. WILLIAMIS, Attorney at Law, ireenville, S. C., or call at the office of J. K. P'. (oggans, Esq., Newberry, S. C. Money to Loan F ipply to JOHN B. PALMIER & S,ON, toomn 7, Central National Bank Build ing, Co(lumnbia, S. C. P. 0. Box 2SS. POST OFFICE I have not got the Post Offiee yet, aut I did buy sonmegoods while in New ork, whlich I will sell very low, such s Boots, Shoes. Hats, Dry Goods. TIo acco and Cigars. Can't be b)eat. cakes Colgate's Soap for 25 ceilts. Vatches chleap. (Coats' Spool Cotton. CAL L AND1EEL M0I. . J. S.RUSSELL. This is a New and Masterly Medical Treatise,a ACED, and OLD MAN w.ho is sufferia;r fom W< Dprsion of Spirits, Liver Complzat, Diseases Accident, Facesses, Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Nervous Bound in leather, full gilt. Price, only one d CO NF IDE NT IA L. Address IENRtY D)U MoNv, 42, Uoston, Mass. Prefatory Lecture with name: This is thre only ELECT RO-MEDICO PH YSIOI and perfect. It is invaluable to all afflicted, as it rea For all Diseases of Men, by the distinguished authc ENT I)U MoN-r, M. D., who has DISCOVER E THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND THE TRUE El SENCE OF MANHOOD, may be consulted strictest confidence,in person or by letter,at his Electr MedoInay,No.381Columbus Av.,l3oston, Mad "I HEARD A VOICE; IT SJ IE PECI- LIAR MIED[CINA\L illed from the finest growth of Rye, int uela, have attracted the attention of thle 0 such!i a dle-zree as to plac~e it in a very hii "or ex ellnce. pu rity and evenness 01 (J: ,nv in the manirket. It is entirely free fr< . id e T o~ ir.orerties. FrSaea ;RBATDIPA O M 1 NEW OF CLOTHING, FOR *9A('ii LINE ! WEL!. sE!.; TED, INi J tatt rns 1' i'. e :: !I:k s iviln t yot>{ te best e::m tct fi:i b.eti:i .if ;ii ' str,e'i lat h s.is ever. i...:: .s : l ".n in the eity. 'T'hi lck is dlividea noihe less sflo s -'r1inn Sr.it-. i' i:n-' :ut t al l)res its. Fir. My ti'' ti \\ lit:.kin_ Suits ar pllei:iIl} <l rab:le. 'y re-oni .f their conim ,rat:hle (it :in1l s:.TeecothesI any, uuht t, ne iell n-ade. atid I pa3 re"i:I :i t mtnt i.n to tihe f:art. detniaitidin , tlh: le:anesh1:li be n,ad(" trit aral the tlireal oiut. Thint is t ot ly tt":i ti avoid the V'ex. ius rippin l if se:t':s. wli(li so ' ften rInar4 t value of an ot herwi'e desirale Wo -kin. lit. I :iun otieed tit' best ods in this liue the lowest lpricet that can he niade. Dm )t let theSe ta.'t eScape you, :l.d wchen yOtA Lrehase giveawe tihe t.!:tsmturemo showing you te best. and ehie;.e,. suit . ou ever pur iased. Lv. Business Suits & Lv. ^e a ;p(c i:a!y with i;n. Thei tr: '")cnception ar. r a bu:sinl s d"mIn < ls that it s i 't' of a tual! ty of st)od, that wtit' p)roVe terv:eable N, iii we:ir rtri- tint: that tie p.tttern shall be Wh inithil. t:ibt '- for :-ton- or ttie': that Nic Ie cut sh:l h' for mconvt'nitene, the tit be ,nifortablh : ml thie' prime low enougn for a uI not to rml afraid to wear his clothes h'e>re t tere is ltit or (lirt around, lot fear'of )i;in:; theni. Tthm- styles of tis sults are Jt it in Sacks:til Cluiaways. ate', in all grades f ometie :mii irt tipor'et iods. This.iine tust be seen to b. m lpreei ate.!. n P DRESS SUITS p A onsist of Double lireate:l Fmrock S:tit.s Wi in ,le I'.reastrd Fruc'i :-us : n i u:taway uits of tiw ht(".st irn;p;ted Corkscrews, Clay iagotals atd \Worsteds.' ' " I \lietn a tin ii pits m :a Drs* Su't lie wants __ look :ind feel his iest. ile cannot do this 1 a suit. lat i of 1tint i 're t s:ylm. inferior t utlnty or ill :1 *i. i me-of the re::"m is that >rne I:i ie I ti?n \i w ir 'i in it ress SUit is ii t liwy d ihm>t fel it 'iottme :il it; thi"' slit tiht; it dmrag- pulls or wriil in"-, and the dund i:,"c)Itiak.c(onstantly,,lppret"sed by De] i' se:i):'- of !ih:. s'i":l iinc"m fort. I'iwrr is no Du mas for t i "oitndition of nis. aft.'r all 1.mpro .re a:' x ( lmie n in'' t i: :n:inuf:im- De) ire of ti 'w t'!. t ti -h pr.:s.'nt day. I Du Sinoillering :i line of g>ods in Ilrts:s suits r t :ire n.:tle in ihe b.mst s ylt" of tailors' art at will giVe c'oifort, mrfe't tit and good ar. H;e sure y)n s-e tiius sitmck mefore tiiak ig your Fa2t1 Ipurcli:ts,s. it is re:ady for your De; Sspeetiont. Du M. L. KINARD, Del ('ol:tnhit, p. C. Du t: any dealer says he has the W. L. Douglae h1oe)4s without narne and price stamped on u bottom, put him down as a fraud. Du De' Ma bit at bo Pye. O CA -3S O E EMEN 82. WORKDNG UN LASSHOE B3 SHOE .F E. Best aial thes eol . Bestn hittng 83.L. POUGAS, BARMEC'KTO.. 8R2.LE W Y INTER' &,JHMOEO, L -- LLDOCAS C Warrased ~or der Yeare - Li o Ar Jur Favorite Singer D.p L-af, Fancy Cover, Large Drawcrs, icki Rings, Tucker, Ruffler, Binder, Pow' Widths of Hemmrers. en on cne week' s trial. Dmliveredl in your home free f freight chag.-s. L'uy onliy of Manuftacturcrs. Save :mnvasers' commtsion'. Gint New Machines. .Jrmss for circ.uars mand Test'mimoniamls, o-opeatin~ Sewing Machnine Co., 31I9 Ouince Street, Philadelphia, Pa. J7 MONUT, M. D.n r ad indispensable to every YOUNC, MIDDLE. .-. a-nes, Langruor, Losms of Memory, Bashfulness, N if the Kidneys, and all diseases de'pendent upon Ma Debiity, Vitai Exhiaustion, and o bet ar, by mail, sealed in plain wrapper, postpaid, -~O .., No. ZS coiumbusAvenue, or i.'-.-13r - rous. testimonials from hi-.th sources, free to all LOC Y ever published, and is absolutely complete ces the very rootS and vitals of disease. LID, 0COME AND SEE." Holden1; mSkeaf WiISK{EY he renowned V alley~ of the MIononga 3edicil F'acul ty in the United States ch poition1 um'n;' the' Ma t'riat 3 teca itV this- \ Whiukeym is u.miuirp:mssed br inadulterationi and1 of natural f avo wherry only by 1 H-. C.SLMMERS 1 A ESTAB JEFFER THE SOUT AT THE ILLUSTEIO LY PASS Columbia ................ tve Sumter.................. ve florence.................. 4 Marion.....................51 L. w accamaw ..............7 1 Wilmington.... ..........8 rain No. 43 stops at all Sta .s. 45 and 4j stops only iteville, Lake N accam nols, Marion, ree Dee, Flo e, Lynchburg, bayesville, 1, (.amden Junction and sssengers for Columbia an G. I. ., C , C.& A. R. Ek. .tion, and all points bey 4a Night Express. parate Pullman Sleepers for Augusta on train 45. issengers on 40 can take ce Ior Columbia, Augus a's via Columbia. 11 trains run solid bet mington JOHN F. DI General . M. EMERSON. Gen'l P outh Carolina Railw TO AND FROM C EAST (DAILY. >art Columbia at.... 6.50 a S(:larleston........10.35 p WEST (DAILY). 'art Charleston........ 7.00a :;olumbia...........10.45 a TO AND FROM C EAST (DAILY EXCEPT 8 am a ;art Columbia.....6 50 7 pm p a Camden........ 252 12 WEST (DAILY EXCEPT am )art Camden....... 7 45 a m e Colnmbia.......10 25 1 TO AND PROM AUG EAST (DAILY. part Columbia......... 6 50 e Augusta.............l1.40 WEST (DAILY. part Augusta............ 6.10 e Columbia............10.45 CONNECTION de at Union Depot, Colun and Greenville Eailroad 0.45 A.M.. and departing h Charlotte, Columbia ,d by same train to and f h roads to and from 8 dl by train leaving Chart I Columbia at 6 W a. m .ch to Morrsto'a, M. assengers by iM 1hchville. .Charleston with Steame _ i on Tuesdays and Frida Jacksonville and points rer ;also with Charleston ilroad to and from St .nts in Florida. t Augusta with Geor Liroads to and from all ith. At Blackville to an enwell Railroad. Throng :'chased to all points Son lying ao D. McQUEEN. Agent, JOHN B. PECK;Gener D. C. ALLEN. Gen. Pae - chmond and Danvill COLUMBIA AN GREENv udensed Schedule-In efi- - (Trains run on 75th Mt NORTHBOUND. Charleston......... Columnbia............ Alston. ................ Union............... Spartanburg...... Tryon............... Saluda............... Flat Rock........ Henderson............... Ashev ille. ............. Hot Springs......... Po maria............ New berry.....*....... - Gold ville.............. - Clinton............... Laurens.............. Ninety-Six.......... Greenwood........... A bbe ville ........... Belton............... Williamston....... Peizer............. Piedmont ............. Greenville.......... Anuderson............ Seu eca............... Waihalla............ Atlanta...............- - SOUTHBOUN~D. Walhalla.............' Seneca................. Ande rso a.............. _ A bbe ville.............. Greenville............ Piedmont............ Peizer............... W illimston ...... Belton. ........... Greenwood.......... N inety-Six.......... Laurens............. Clinton............... Gold ville............. Newberry............. Prosperity.......... Ponmaria .......... H ot Springs.......... Asheville ............. lienderstnville....... lat Rtock........... salud............ Tryon................. Spartanburg...... Union.................. A Iston.......... Colnnm hi........... -- A ugusta.............. os. 3. 4, 50 and .51 dal in Line Trains 54 and uzmbla and Aiston. Dat ween A ist >c and Green._ JAS. L. TAYLOR, D. CARDWELL, DL ,.HA AS. Traffe Mana 04 * / FOR CONSE - Piso's Cure is ourb ine. I have a person s beneficial effects, a ,S.La*f Dugis