University of South Carolina Libraries
/PUBLISHED; ERY THURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. HOME SUPPORT OF NEWSPAPERS A Suggestive Incident at Asheville Teaches a Lesson Applicable Elsewhere. Editor Williams of the Greenville News makes the following pertinent points in a recent editorial: After suspension of a week the Ashe ville Citizen has r;:suned publication in its old form and the same staff, and is as bright and able as ever. The Citi zen states that when it failed to appear the people of the city promptly felt the loss of their daily newspaper and as promptly took action to secure its resumption on a sound and satisfactory basis. We do not know but that it would be a good plan for many of the daily news papers of the smaller cities to suspend publication occasionally by way of giving an object lesson to their col munities of their value and importance. Like good men, they are never properly appreciated until they are gone. It is very likely that if the Greenville Daily News should suspend to-morrow and announce itself "starved out" it would within a few hours receive generous offers of help to any extent ieeded from some of the very people who now never give it a dollar they can avoid giving. It was established in its present form by men who had little thought of direct profit but believed it would be of value to the city in many respects. Everybody shares in and ac cepts the good it does, but many appear to think that its support is no business of theirs and act as if they had no in terest in it. This newspaper is doing fairly well. It has not had to ask anybody for help and doesn't expect to. It grows and gains all the time, and wherever it can reach and secure a foothold it sticks. Nevertholess its prosperity and growth depend on the support it receives at home. It is one of the strongest ele ments in the city's life, one of the most important factors in her growth and, merely as a matter of business and aside from any considerations of sentiment, has the right to ask for every dollar that can be thrown in its way in any of its departmeuts. Greenville is in many respects a good newspaper town. We do not know another comImunity in the United Stati the size of this one with so large and expensive a daily newspaper as the News. While this is due partly to ad vantages of location-giving us a circu lation of which two-thirds is outside of Greenville-it would be inmpossible for suich a newspaper to be printed here if there was not a hearty and generous support at home. Those wvho neglect or refuse to patronize the enterprise are, perhaps, the exceptionls, but there is no0 reasonl for any such exceptions. A good representative newspaper is now uni versally recognized as one of the first and most important needs of every am bitious town, and such a newspaper when once established ought to receive the unanimous and warm support of its community. The better the support the better the newspaper is and the stronger it is made for good. No doubt there are men in Greenville who would willingly give a hlundred dollars, or more, a year rather than have the city withlout a daily newspaper and who will take job work or advertising else where on a difference of twenty-tive cents amnd bx>rrow a paper to reatd every day. Mr. Grady's Successor. A-rIANT, GA., Jan. 2-Hon. Clarke Howell, son of Capt. Evan P. Howell, will be the new managing editor of The Constitution. the place made va canlt by the death of M1r. Grady. MIr. Howell is 26 years of age. A fter grad uating from the State University he served on several New York journals byv way of appenticship. He was nmarried when el years old to MIiss Barrett, of Auguista, and made a trip through Europe. Upon his returnl he becamie assistant managing editor under 3Ir. G3rady. He has served two terms mn the Georgia Legislaturle with signal suCCess. MIr. Howell is. a tal ented young man with excellenit dis cretionI for the pos5itioni anld bids fair to become as fluent a speaker as was his predecassor. He is extremely popular in the State, and is nowv being urged for the speakership of the next House of Represenitatives, but his new posi tim will most likely occupy all his time. Henry Grady's Estate. [From the Savannah News.] The chances that Mr. Grady left his family in comifortable ci rcu mstanlces sem good, though it is inmpossile to arrive at an accurate estimiate of his assests as vet. A partner values his newspaper inlterest at $100J.LMI, and his home property at 6:,Op)0. He had 16,(%M or Sl,ixio life insurance. 'Ile imortage on his home place was niot more thauzn $.5.Hi, and it has beeni paid. The imnpre-sioin of those inl a positiun to know best is that when what thme estate owes hais beeni ,.ettied enough will be left to 1.rovidle w'e for the wie amd virginiia% Ne-w Ooverno.r I ,antu.ira!t - W. McKinniey took ihe oath of ollie to-ayl as Go,vernor of \ Virgin ia andm . Ioge Tyltr as h.ieutenzant (Governior in presenice of thle be.gislatturie :issem bled in the House of Delegates befoire Luins ford L.. Lewis. Presidlent of the Su premle Court of A ppeals. "Had Been Worried Eighiteen Years." It should have read "married," but the proof-reader observed that it amotunted to about the same thzing, and so did niot draw his blue penil through tle error. i'nfortunaiitely there was con~isierable truth in his observat ion. Thousanids of husbands are constant ly wvorri'd almost to despair byv the ill health that atilicts their wives, and often robs life of comfort and1( happi ness. There is but one sale and sur.e way to change all this for the bette r. The ladies should use D)r. Piere s F av orite Prescription. Franklin's Word-4 of Wisdom. 'reditors have lletter inelliorie than debtors. Keep thy shop, and thy shol will keep thee. When the well is dry, they know the worth of water. If you would have your busi uess done, go if not, send. What maintains one race woul bring up two children. If you would know the value o money try to borrow some. Not to oversee workmen is t< leave them your purse open. Want of care does more damnagl than want of knowledge. The eye of the master will d( more work than both his hands. By diligence and perseverancl the mouse eats the cable in two. Now 1 have a sheep and a cow everybody bids me good-inorrow Experience keeps a dear school but fools will learn in no other. Industry need not wish ; and h< that lives upon hope will die fast ing. For age and want save whili you may no morning sun lasts al the day. Lying rides upon debt's back: ; is hard for an empty bag to stan upright. Work to-day, for you know no how much you may be hindere to-morrow. Woman and wine, game an deceit, make the wealth small an' the want great. Always taking out of the meal tub and never putting in, soo: conmes to the bottom. Drive thy business, let that no drive thee. Sloth makes all things difficult industry all easy. Fabulous French Egg Farn. These ridiculous accounts of fa bulous French poultry establish ents are regularly reproduced a intervals. Many years ago a de tailed description of poultry estab lishment belonging to a 3I. Sor. was circulated. It was believe( in by the editors of the agricultura papers in England and recom mended by them and by Miss Har net 3Martinean as worthy of inita tion in England. Many person! went from this country, and som< from America and the antipodes, t< investigate the management ani found that no such establishmnen ever existed. Some years later a French wvork that was actually issued under the sanction of the MIinister of Agr. culture. desseribed a poultry estab lishnent that was conduefed by: 1id-3me. de Linas-for year with great success. This was pro fusely illustrated by engravings was translated and republished i this country with high commienda tions fr'om writers without practi cal experience:; but, alas ! thos< who went over to France to studI the details discovered that the ver; locality, the proprietor and thi establishment existed only in the facile imagination of the literatenl who compiled the volume; Mottoes. He is idle who might better be em plyed.-Socrates. The more we do, the more we cat do.-Hazlitt. Triies make perfection.-MichaeV Angelo. God thoughts are ble?ssed gues'ts. Live up to the best that is ini yu. Longfellow. Lainess grows on people.-Sir' Math ew Hale. EvZery man has nieed to be forgi ven -Herbert. HIear cautiously, decide impartially -Socrates. Act well your part: there all the honor lies.-Pope. To succeed. be readly when opplor tunity comies.-Disraeii. A dull ax nlever loves grindstones. H. W. Beecher, Never try to get sometthinig foi niothing-Wedgw~ood Reutatlcon is the shadow' whicl: character casts.-J. L. PickardI. D)ecemlber and .May. brough Jone's, a y'outh, recently mar red Mary Simpers, aged so, at G;reen wood. They would not permrit the cer'e mon' to .ro on1I unt il th IcIlihs wet' diaedci, as they~' said thle bride wmi lowt miany' people there arte whlos d:tness fr'om sores, am'hes, painis am r1 t 'e tendenicies are' due to inherieitet 10o(d poi.,on . 1nd blood passes fron part to child, andi it therefoPre is ti ut of husband and wife to keep thi bluod pure. Th is is easi ly accoml dishe b~ a timelv use of B. B. B. B otani lilood Bal'm s. Semid to Blood Bahni ('o. .b 'u pels 1 l11 , A tla t. 8.;1., wr'titel lv 'otolled and 1inially' cured eom G l'tel." 'Mrs. S. M. WVilliams, Saudy, Taa wites: "MyI. three' poor aitili'ted child 'en wvho iniheri'ted b lood poison. ha" impro'( ved raptidly afte'r a usef ,t . B. I I t is i Giodsend." .1. I. \\ilson. ( lenu Alpuinet Station N. C. FebI. 1:1, 1885. w rit es: ''Bone am blood poison forced liet to hav~e myI~ it' am nputated, amid 01n the stumtlp thec aie ai large uleer, wh'ichI grew wors 'verv day until doctor's gav-e mn ip to die I only weighe'd 12i) poun when I begani to take B. B. H., and 1 bottles incereasedI my weight to 1 potuds and Imade mie sound and well -.. neve kn..u wha b g oxldIhealt h wa A Master of thiw Art of E:reakins ;Jail. S Frenelilliall iallell1 I)elattlre is a professional l)111;aglr o.1 great e\ perience and except ional talents. and an all-around crillilnal. le first gained public notoriety by escaping from the palier aaule. or Black Maria. as it is called here. on the way from liazas to the Palais I de .J ist ice. IIe simply cut a trap door in the bottom of the vehicle f and let himself drop into the street. Somne tilie afterward he was cap. tured again, tried and sentenced to death. A cominntation follow'ed. ' nid he was conideined to penlal servitude for lit'. In i sso he was sent to Ncwr ('aledonia. but he went back to France agamin the same vessel that took him to the penal cOlony. This vessel was ti. transport Loire. The very day before she weithed auchor to re turn to France 1)elattre esc:I)ed fron tile prison anu in tlw li..t he reached the water's edge e\\W of - his clothes. and struck out for the Loire that was still at anchor at a considerable distance fronm the 1 shore. Enseen by anybody, he clinbed into the chains got on t board. and hid hinself in the store 1 roolil. There lie had plenty of biscuits and water. but he was not t satisfied l: ie needed a suit of I clothes. When the vessel was three days out at sea he was captured in I the act of stealing a sailors trous I er. lie was inIediately recog nized and put in irons. When the ship arrived at Brest he Inan aged to get the better of the vig ilance of the guard of honor that t the (aptain had appoinited for iiiin, and disappeared again. Then , there was a general hiu)lub on board. The vessel was searched from SteI to stern, hat 110 trace of hii could be found. Fate was against hiin. however. for one of the sailors hiappened to look in the storerooll. There was Delattre crouched in the bottom of the cask, naked as a wermin and ready for another swim when darkness canie on. HIe had succeeded in get ting rid of his irons, and his trav elling kit consisted of a little box of biscuits and a bottle of brandy. He was sent back to New- ('ale dlonia, and it is now said that lie lias escapel agai nI. D)eiattre has a rival in thle per son of another burglar, oIne Men 1eanJ, a fellow wvho the other day in Paris smashed open tihe dioor of hiis apartment in the Black 3Maria. 'threw sniul in tlie eves of thie guard, grab'bed the key to the door in the rear of the vehicle, opened it. and escaped. Hie has not vet been recap>tured. n .telligent Readers will notice that are not "uwarranfed t ue l lse -of diseases, but onysuch as result from a disordered liver, viz: Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. For these they are not warranted in fallible, but are as nearly so as it is pos sible to make a remedy. Price, 25cts. SOLD EVER~YWHElRE. GUR LITTLE ONES and the NURSERY 36 BROMFIELD ST., Boston, Mass. The mnost bandsome and best magazine for children ever put>lished. 33.50 a year; singl I tb~~er month for 25.A sample copy and P'remium List sent to any address on receipt of a. two cent stamp. AHMUA CAN BE CURED. P~~U1NVEA trial bottle sent Free to myone af!icted. Dli. TAFT BR1o., Rochester, 1. Y. SAE ME T TEON~E. manothetor eririein :he world. Liberasl aryvpaid.Prerma er adss eneat ig. co., C5icago, I., or cincinnat*i.0, The only sure cure for corns. Stops all pain. Ensures Icoot to the feet.13c. at Druggists. H rsco &co., N.Y. SCONSMPTIVE - PARKE R'S CNC ER TON C. thas cured the worst ca.se. and! i tie bes re e for all ills arisig from defective nutriti. Take ini time. SOc. aind S1.0'. PARKER'S ~-HAIR-BALSAM Cleanses and beautifics the hair. ~' Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray1 . H air to its Youthful Color. "___ 4 50t-. and SI.0'at Drue i n GRA TEFUL--COMFORTING E PPS'SC OOA. -BREAKFAST. i .u'iieb V Ioer Ih ll -rat ionl of di't Il 'n -tei lit proper:it-s of we I-se-. ted <' ia Mr a denent i I1 *lv u . be r - whh- rua j. *'ujI' I'.'any hea yiocor ' - il lip- I, . II-e. ju i. n wo & I an i i.o I ha ~ASONJ & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. - rt ie ;. ' i . in tI - 1.:entS* . .. Port.in rYLy ousANs t : l. JVHryan a:i. Inunu s j1. ; djur (' Easy PADEBTTs PROCLAMATION to readers of The Herald and News! Read This Through; It Will Sar,,ly Interest Yu. will buy 14 Rolls Gold Paper and Border 1 enough for a 12x12 room, beautiful patterns. Only will buy a U piece bed room suit. 12x20 glass, cane seat chairs and rockers; whole suit consists of one bureau, one washstand, one centre table, four cane seat chairs, one cane seat rocker. In addition to the above I have an elegant line of walnut, oak, mahoganized and iiitation walnut suits, wood and marble tops $7.25 $8 50 $10.00 will buy elegant willow baby carriages with parasols. $6.25 DOLLARS $6.25 will cover your 15115 ft. flooi with nice china matting. 1250 ill buy a carpet 15x~15 ft. which will Sbe made and sent read to put down, including tacks. $1.00 will buy1) the be?st shade you ever saw on spring rollers. 1000 Shadles on spring rol. ers at 50e each. ora 5 hole cooking range, 53 ieces furniture. $.8.00 foi No. B stove with 20 pieces furni-I ure. Wheeler & Wilson SEWING~ 3ACHINES. Ofor a Plush Parlor suit ~7 pieces solid! awalnut frame. I have everything needed i your house, no matter what it s. G;ataloguie free. L. F. PADGETT, 1110 & 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. MACHINERY. ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS, GEARING, STEAM AND WATER PIPE AND FITTING, BRASS VALVES, WATER WHEELS INJECTORS, PUMPS, BRASS AND IRON, SAWS, FILES, CASTINGS. A full stovk of supplies, cheap and goodl. * Belting. Parking and Oil at Bottom hices, and inl stock for proipt deliv ery. REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE. GE0. R. LOM RD J. FOUNDRY, BOILER AND MACHINE WORKS1 AUCUSTA, CA. ABHOVF: PASSENGE-R DEPOT. Eclectic Magazine FI n L rare 'ir and Art. 1iti4. -46t h Y EA H. 'he -orei,In \I:a,i"ines enio<ly thie best t thou-:lht- of lhv :he,t writers of Europe. It is lih- ::tini of the El:e -rt A;.v ziINE to se teet a nl rei>rint i..-- :rt ieles. The plan of the E:c.Erit inelneles Scien,-e. Essays. Re- 1 view-. I or:iphie:l Sketehes, Ilistorital I':ipe-rs, .\rt e-ritici-i. Travels. Poetry, and sli,rt Stories. from IIHE ARLEST WRITERS IN TIlE IVORLD. IThe fiol lowi n ire th(" n:h tes of .some of the - tarl:I iauthors whoe art iles appear in the p:rges a the :C.F.:e 7rii. --AU ThIORS. lit . H1o n. \V. E. (;t,.%1~"rTN E, .\ i.ltl:i 1-T-:NNYsoN, P'ia .Ess"i: H tN. LEY. I'ino wi-:son TYN lu .\L, \v. ii. MALI.nK. 1. Ninlt LocKYEl, I-F. It. S. E. A. Ft-EE1AN. 1 . C. L. E;. B. TYI.-:it, P'ROF. MA\NItL.E:, PROF. l wt N-:N. HIENRY TA.\1 .1.t.l:-\ tNTIIIIY I-'le.t '(-. .1.-:NE N C. S\"IN :1:T1:. \\' i l.t.I.?I e lil.. teK. tli:. Ul.tI rN, I .\It tiA L Nta.:w3tAN. CAu winN. 'NIL NN ING, lItsti T11A1KEKtAY. T'I0oMMA$ H ARDY. Ke.ni.:r I;GI.i.tMAN, E.TC. t-:-re. Thet Fc.:r-raile' enabile. the .American reader to keep hiinself inf >rnie<l on tlie great ques tions of the <aV tihiroughiout the world, and I:0 intelli;enlt'.\:h!eri":in enn at:rorel to be w'itiiaut it. 'h1.) F:.ci.-:cri eomprii;res each year two l:rge V. pl:iis -if over ih p:'es. 1.ach of these voli t .s centa ais a i N1-: STEEL. i::viNi, wich :hs inuelh to the attr:tetion of the ma:,rziile. I"TEI;IS.-Sint, copies. -15 cents; (one copy. OW -ear. i5 n e ei- pies. _n. Trial .ubscri p t ion for ire- mnont hs. I. the ECLECrle and :..; m -r-a.I- NEW YtvPK Money to Loan IN SUMS OF 8300 AND U PW~ARD ou imlproved farmi lanids. Loan re payable ini small annual instalments through a period of six years, thus en abling the borrower to pay off his in- - debtedlness without exhausting his crop in any one vear. Apply to S 'OG(AANS & HUNT, Att'y's. Aiii'r's Notice I, or ant authorized agent, will attend at the followin~g places at the times namted, for the puirpose5 of taking tax returns of Real and Personal Property for the year 180n: At .Newberry from January 1st to 25t h, 1590. At Prosperity,.Jatnuary 27th and 28th. At Bethle!, .January 29th. At St. Luke's, January 30)th. At Demd Fall, .January 31st. At C. D). Specarmian's, Febiruary 1st. A t Chappell's, February 3d. At Longshore's Store, February 4th. A t .lalpa, February 5th. A t Cromler's, February 6th. At Mlaybintonl, F-ebruary 7th. At (;lymphvxille, Fehrtuary Mth. At Walton, February 110th. At Pomriaria, February 11th. A t .Jolly St reet, Febiruary 12th. And at Newb erry until Febhruary 2nth, after which timen the law reqjuires a penalty of 5I per cent. to be added. All Real Es>tate as well as Personal Pro*perty will be listed this time for taxatbin, and it is dlesi rabije that all persnts owning Rteal Estate make out a list ofi t he nu mber of seres or lots, and their value, anid the numiber of build in anid their value, biefore going to nmake retIuirns, als t hey will theni have itime to) sI udy~. antd prepare~ the valuation if their landis and houses, which will ie a area t hel p to t he Boaird oftAssessors as well as fac-ilitate thle miaking of r-turns. All notes and miortgages and monleys are taxaible, and all p)erso)ns be tweerii lie atges ofi 21 and 530 y-ears are liable to poll taix unless exempt by law. W. C. CTh).\ER, Auditor. FOR SALE. Onei house w Ith six room s, and good0 aen, withI half aere of land ini H el ena, S. (C. T1ermis: Niun cash or $-500 in two piaymen-ts, onle-halfeash,. and bal ance in'twelve moniithts with mortgage for -reidit portion. If not sold by 1st .1 anunary ntext, will lbe rented to a good FOR)l SA LI-E.--On):e house andi lot w vith ii o bzuii uiildinhi..s onl -iirner iof .\dl ams ;iind litrrington Str~eets. The w oeior' mrt ,f It w;~ill bie subi on libi .tYers. F<>H ) E~I N T--The ( raw' torl Ilouse. (%.lR INEI & L-\NE, heal hE-tat e.\.eent1. Decit. 15.1h i S, . FZV INEiS, LZIORES, 703"AC , CIGA R . &c. RESTAURANT! 1 H.\VE- F ITTED) -P THIE ROOMS8 -t of NiovemberL open FIRSTCLASS RESTAURANT. Good cooikinur aind all sea-oiiable luxu it- -'erved-l ni first-' liass stylIe. Po lite at tent;'ill to all. ComE AND SEEME. Rl-eet fully, ILEY W. FANT. S. K, P. 6:66ANs. W.H. H'JNT, JR 3OGGANS & HUNT, LTTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. ( )flie on Law Ral;e. BLEISE & BLEflSE, Attorneys at Law, Newberry and Prsperity, S. C. O1lit'e-_.om 51, and li over1 t he Sttor't f SIinithl 0 We arnl. G. G. S ALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Vl 'LL PII_A('TII('E: in alll thlt ('olurt of the Statet:1ii1 (0, the l~nited tales for the 1)i,trivt of rtouth (':Iro Llna. O1lice in 1I1 Ulioo Row 01).1ppte" tht: ourlt hu se, N ewbierrV, S. (. FARMER'S SHOP. 1.:A I M1S. . I I. c \'E I..L 1-'. 1:' .\ I' I I.l: Il -U:-. Repairing a1 Speeiall y. II. w rt d ne wit i ':t re :i:.l di AL i tch. P:aintl"-: , "::I:.,t. l w" t t . 1 ?ht silNs.. \\e :11I a: :1itte n:'t 1 I otl [oek hi d . . '. th.s.- lI. :r n. t.- r " f totk t:lktn n: , of untilI e: ld for bv .n rs. \W r:lr'eutIy iheit the 1:1tcoin:oe ul r friend- ani tie p:bli t - . '1 yi yC('O I N ' \ T O T l l iR I CL I" trucuetd i by )r. Meado\'w' the great orse ()ctt)l. Twenty three t1int, o prevent contraction If the heel or rns, and by lioeigll, (on thli, rule it lie horse ha, Contractio n of thiel flee] t will cure him. It also puts the horse n1 a1 natiral puositioll on his feet. Nc Uall can hlrhe a iorse COletl\ unles ie works by this rule. No otiher Iael miitl in : NewberrV follows this rule. 'rill- yotur ho)tr.es to lly Slhopl. E:. 1i. PH IL L PS. Sn. )1i1O DS, \V1 IESC Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, 'ocket and l al.l Cutery, U9SICA INT flUIENT9. 1Tatch Reparing a Specialty EDUARD SUR0L0IZ, Newberry, S. C. Money to Loan ON IDIPlO EII FRIIIS. F'OR FI'RTHIER IN FORMATI(O JOHN B. PA LMER k SON, loo 7, Central National Bank Build ing, Colmba, S. (' P. O. Box -SS POST OFFICE I ha:ve not got the Post Offiee yet ut I did buyI someg toods wh1ile in Nev ork, which I will:-ell very how, sue] t Boots, S.hoes. Hat. D)ry Goodsc1. T' accoi and ('igars. ('ant't he becat C) eake- ('olgate's Soap for :25 Cenits Vatches cheap. ('oat ' Spo cl ('otton CALL AND) SEE ME. J. S. RUSSELL. fAORITE SINGE Warranted for Five Years. )NLY $20. DE'.ERED AT Jur Favorite Singe Drop Leaf. Fancy Cover, Large Drawers, Nickel Rings. Tucker, Ruffler, Binder, Four Widths of Hemmers. ent on one week's trial. Deliv-ered in your home fre, E freigh cha-ges. Buy only of Manufactaurers. Sav anvassers' Commission.s. Get New Machines ddress fr circulars uar.. Testimnials, o-operative Sewing Machine Co. .19 Quince Street, Philadelphia, Pa. This is a New and Masterly Medical Treati ACED, and OLD MAN whois suffering fron Depression of Spirits, Liver Complaint, D)iea Accident, Excesses, Folly, Vice, Ignorance, her Bound In leather, full eilt. Price, only or CONFIDENTIAL. Address llENRY ]e MI -e otn, Mass. Prefatory Lecture with tr This is the only ELECT RO-MEDICO PH Y! and perfect. It is invaluable to all a:11icted, as For all Diseases of Men, by the diinrulsheda llENr UUe M.NT, M. I)-, who has5 DISCOVI THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND THE TRI SENCE OF MANHOOD. may be consul sritest contidlence.in person orby letter,at his1 Medcl;iraryA,No .01cuumlbus.c.v.,lL)ton, "I HEARD A VOICE3 I1 fatherwoodPs PURE RYU ' II PE(-t1.l.\ \h lll (INA\ illed rc:nI the une-'t eth~ IIf l'yc. hela1. hatve at trlacted the alttenIn ill to such i deVi.re as to plaece it in aI ver; any in thet mrket. It is . ntirely fre an'd liue Tnie properties. IRATDISPLAt:! knMf~ IllfM OF CLOTHING, MEN1 1[TIIS AND BOiS. ,:.\'I1. IINI EIS WFL L I-ETED-. IN I' patterns. '1vtle;:u ii nakes, givintt: you bia the best ehance" for:a select ioi of any st>ek I. that has ever ben si>wn in the eil\y. 'This - stock is div ided in to th ree cl:,seS, as follow: i 4 Wi'orkinli suits. 1usiness Suits and i>re.s suit. HErst. My line of1 Working Sits1 a're C efpechilly desirable, by rca-on of t heir con- A.. fortable lit :t oud quality. Thiseelothes, tit if ally. oulit t > be well imde. and I pay special attention to the fact. detian:llding that Ihe :ane shatll hr nonde stroigand the thread stoUt. That is the only way to avoid the VrX- Del atious rippin", of sva,ux. whch sio oftel llat.rs JJU the value of an it tier"ise esirable Wo-kin'g .ruit. I al1 otited,i the. best goods in this line, at the lowest prices that can be made. Do Del no let lthese tarts escape yolu and when you Du purcha.se give toe the pleasure of showi nig you the best and cheapest suit you ever pur ebased. De Business Suits Di Del are a sp,ecialty witi ttlr. The true concept iun Del of :a business denands that it liall le of a Du> gintlity of goolids that will prove serviceable and w'ear resistin g; that the p:ttern shtall be Momiethin, suitable for store or office; that the cut shiall be for cnvelienie, the fit be Dui comfortable and the price low enouw,h1 for a Del tinan not to ft-el afraid to wear hi< lothes where there is dust or dirt around. tot fear of soiling them. The styles of thise suits are Dul cut ill SarkS:d Cii'utaways. anu in all :rades Del of douestie and impor*ed (roods. This line muIst be seen to be appreciated' ma DRESS SUITS a R. f.onsist of Diuble .1rcated Frock Suit. 5.3 siti_le ltrrasted Frock -uits andt t'Utawaly tiot SuitS of lie li-st i11 ported Corkscrew , Clay to l)i: nt:lts and Vi rstds. \\When at ian puts on a Dris Suit he wants eas to look and ftr l his test. le can not do this P iz :a suit 1h.at is of indIiteren11t styli, inferior 5UI quality or ill tirtit . t)ne of the re:asons that A soine inen feel awkward in a lDress Suit is ta11 bat they do not feel at hom1le in it ; the suit stet is tight: it drags, pulls or wrink us, and the Dot miind is, so to Splalk, constantly oppressed by Fri I he sense of physical discomfort. There is no RaI rea,;on for this condition of things, after all Pot icpro,re; and eXperienc ii th e mianufac- A tire e,f tine 1'l,thin- of tile pre""nt day. I roa .n ollering a line of _ood.. in iress 5uits At h+it ar' lade ii the h.-st S:yie of tailors' art wel that will give comfort, perrfect tit and good ch2 Wear. le lnr you see ti his stock before mak- ply ing your t'all purchases. It is ready for your S. ( lispeCtiol. M. L. KINARD, Ri Columbia, S. C. Col GIVo UsYoLrOdr7 Lv Lv Ar for either a visiting card or a Ar mammoth poster. We have Ar facilities for printing Letter Eeads, Note Heads, Bill Eeads Lv Ar Business Uards, Visiting Cards, - lEnvelopes. Shipping Tags, Programs, Wedding Invitations, Receipts Lawyers' Briefs, Lv Ar School Catalogues, - Co] bet Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, Byv-Laws, Lv Lv Lv Circulars Ar ALL & HOUSEAL Ar: Le. 1,1 ' -,Lv U O T,M 33.r , an inispnsabe t evry YUNC MIDLE Weanes,Lagur,Los f emry Bahule I OLOC3) Y vrpihd nd isn1eo " absutey MLE-e who the viey roci and al o di sease.dn pn r SAI .D, 'NoME AND CoubsEEvn. or O o ~-~the vyrow nd val of dtheMonnga hihor poiinaogte3aei 1dc qualty tis W isky isunsupassd b fl'tU t liXVteralIo \and of' 11iiura Moll4a stNewberry only ty S TI T . S TUMM-E 'n S TL.aTIC (O.AST LINE. PA.ssENI:t"R DEPARTMENT. W ilinintgtonI, N. '., .ept.29r, 1869. N 1-:N:--) .' fll ED LE. SW. ir. GoING EAST 1 -.N No. .s. No.57. p!11 am 7 1 ,..n..j'hairis n............. 742 ..Sunter.......... ' 6:.7 ......... i 55 A r....Columbia...... Lv. 5:'0 ......... p in 2 21 " ...Winnsboro... " :33l. -34 " ..Clrster.......... 240 S(4) . ...Yorkville...... " 1 p m 51 .; ... Lancaster...... 11 .I il; " ...Rock Hill...... " 1 57 ...1harlotte 9 ......... p nII p~ I r......Newberry... .. 4 .. ......... Gree wooi.. 12 ::......... a m a rens. 6 ......... . \itrsot.. . 97 ......... ..... .. (ireeuvilleJ... 94 40).... ...\ alhal a...... " S 00 ......... ........ " ....bbeville.... 10 50).... P m ... ......Spartanburg 12 40).... a Ipi . l aenderso .vil 9 59 ...Abeville..... 05. )lid tr.ipas etweenrtharlgston andColun . H. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass.Agent. \VA I.T1":.:s. (ieIl .Manage:. , Tla CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. )nlnlelteinhzsutlday,Jute ?4th, 18$, at 6.21. L,l'sentger Trains will run as follows un 'urlher notiee "Eastern Time": TO AN.D FROM CHARLESTON. East (Daily): lart u 7 .........700a m. 6:33p C arlet .............1000 a in..... 9 10 p . \Vest (D)aily): art Charleston........7 00) a in. 510 p mn Colu:,ia.............1015a m..... 94pm TJ. AND FROM CAMDEN. North (Daily except Sunday): art Cohtbia ..... 1a0m 33 pm Canlen ...........1115am 553pm Lancaster......... 12 45 p~ 1 7 :a p . SmithI (Daily except Sunday): )rt Lancrster... 7 (nua m 3p m Art Canrden..... S 3u) a mn 430 p mn Collnnbia......... 105amn 650pm TO AND F"L.Jai AUGUSTA. East (Daily): Augusta..........11Sam....11390pm art Columbia .650 a in. a 3 p m West (Daily): Columbia A.......... 6 aIn..94pm art August i........... 5 1 a m..... 4 40 p m CON NEITION3 We at Columbia Union l)epot dailyexcept ad:vC and toand from all . o.nt.son Colum ana Greenville Division, and daily to and n all points on the S., U. and C. Division of nd 1. R. mI.. by train leaving Columbia at P. 1. and arriving at 10.15 A. M. Connec rs made wi.... C & A. R. H. by all trains nd from all points ast. arough trains between Columbia and Lan er via Camden daily except unday. 1.sengers take Breakfast at Columbia and per mIt Branchville. t regnall's t . and from all points 3nn pu vile Haii!road. At Charleston with Liers for New York. Jacksonville. and its on St. Johrl'a River on Tuesdays and alays: with Charleston and Savannah road to and from -savannah Florida nts daily. tAugusta withGeorgi.. nd Central Rail d,a to and from all points West and South. Blackville to and from all olytson Barn I Railroad. Through tickets can be pur sed tall points South and West by ap ing to R. .c,bUEy N, Agent, Columbia, "JOHN B. PECK, General 'Manager. P. ALELN. Ge' ass. and Ticl t Agent .hmond ad Danville Railroad Co., 7OMIIIA AND GHEENTILI.E DIvisIoN. edensed Schedule-In elet Nov. dth, 1889. pTrains run on 75th Meridian time.) NeRTsrBo UND. No. niol. No 4. 50. 54 Charleston ...................h.... 00 C ourubia ...................... 5 45 ... 110 46 laisto i.....................d6 42a.i40 Union ............................ I...:I 24 SArtatburg e ...................... 2 4 Tryol............................... ..... 4 46 Saltda.........................93 to~ndromall.point..est.and.Sou.61 Bakville.toandfro. al.. ontson.arn setS llprins ouh. ad. Wet.b.ap Pnria.to.D.Mc ..EE .,.Age0t 12lubia JONe Br...PE..,.General4 Manager hmond and Danville.Ra.road Co. :LinA ANDiGREENv.LLE.DIVISIO.21 (Trainslrun.on..5th..eridian.ti4e.) Be alton................. ....... ... 4..700 c 3olmn......................54 ....102 40 A i1z ....................... 642.......:1 11' 40 Pni on................ ........ ......11 09 334 Gpareenville................ 1... ... ; ... 24 Try ron............................. ........ 4 40 Saludca.................. ..........6.... ....5 30 FlaiRocl ......................... . . . .... 7 00 Ataneso................:...... .. ........16 10 WA hv lle............................... ....70 10tSpneca ................... ......... -... 8 40 PAnmar...................70.....3270 Abbevlle MlPM rpernitye....................23..2.. 12 920 N edery............ ....... 40........ 2 1 21 eltn........................ 39 1108 ~ Lauriens........... ............3 j4541 3ieltoyn i... ................ ........ 3 010 Green wood................ ....... 23 Celton. ....................... W ilimeo.................... P e berr...................... ? ...... Pidm enty................... b ....... G Preenvill ................... ........ A o n d rin............. ...... .......... . Ae n ea ............................ lat Rao ..................... .......... 1 i Tryon........ 12 4 Sj..rtabur.......... ........2 7 Aiston.. ............4.00 Auguta........... .......00 ~os.2. , 5 an 51daiy ec1p 20u4day in Lne rain 6. and56 aIl betwe2n Uniba ad Alton Daiy ecep 53 4d32 ween Aison a1d1Geenv4l4e JAS L.TAYOR.(iefl ass 5053 OTHBIS OUNG S 3T.'3. 5 Ailnieron.................i2 . ...P. Green acvi1 .............. ... 42 ........ P i on .. ................. 16 ........ G ie re n eo ...............~ ....... N uiersx................ 43A M.44 ' CLa ure s................... 6 640 Newbery................... . D ily Prolperit......................150 lye Su.............7 Mario.... .........1..5 8 3 L. W c ai.....14 ... 9"3 Wilmin2on10.9o 30 ' C h. L., . H -taiO .. .....123 met:~. nd Ll ollt.. 4.?~, lki . ,...... 1 20 P mari.m ' a ..............n1 ....... 3 2 ai~r,-ke1 Q' Oca' nl. 4 tai A M H u otSr i COI: U ................ ...... .... ... 7 3 A s he il le............... .......... 90 H 11 end o n ile......... .... ....95 F .JtR ck ................ ... I % .....-1 1 salud ........ ............. ........ .....10 3 Tryon .................. ...... . ..... ......112 Sp ra u g............ ....A .... 23 os 3.4,50an 51 endaily excetSnda umia and Altn Dal excpth5 Sunday. JAS.io of ScAYLOR,i Gen-Pas. V D. CC RD EsLL, Di..e coas Agt l. HAAS afic Mr fanaerc~8i TRADES MARKGSOU. Theie c nir l rt NO.tre 48.NtO. ~'...' ~. Wilintn......... 20r P. . 1010. (Oie Flrenc...........1 bo 5 ". 115 * Col umb iapQ .... ...... 4 64 TL CAIN PatnG NORTcH. ,,. Gta..a.U Or No.~ BB .W No 4 m-re Amen - 281 BROADWA