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PUBLISHEDt ERY THURSDAY AT w NEW BERRY, S. C. -- - - ti HOME SUPPORT OF NEWSPAPERS "I1 A Suggestive Incident at Asheville Teaches a Lesson Applicable Elsewhere. bi Editor Williams of the Greenville News makes the following pertinent i points in a recent editorial: After suspension of a week the Ashe ville Citizen has resumed publication le in its old form and the same staff, and is as bright and able as ever. The Citi- tl 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 t resumption on a sound and satisfactoryt basis. We do not know but that it would be e a good plan for many of the daily news papers of the smaller cities to suspend bi publication oceasionally by way of giving an object lesson to their coml munities of their value and importance. Like good men, they are never properly 11 appreciated until they are gone. It is very likely that if the Greenville -I Daily News should suspend tc-mnorrow tY and announce itself "starved out" it would within a few hours receive generous offers of help to any extent I needed from some of the very people ti who now never give it a dollar they can avoid giving. It was established in its h, present form by men who had little t thought of direct profit but believed it would be of value to the city in many di respects. Everybody shares in and ac cepts the good it does, but many appear tl to think that its support is no business of theirs and act as if they had no in- tt terest in it. C( This newspaper is doing fairly well. It has not had to ask anybody "or helpl and doesn't expect to. It grows and gains all the time, and wherever it can, reach and secure a foothold it sticks. iU 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, bi merely as a matter of business and aside I from any considerations of sentiment, has the right to ask for every dollar ta that can be thrown in its way in any ta of its departneuts. Greenville is in many respects a good w newspaper town. We do not know in another community in the United p, States the size of this one with so large m and expensive a daily newspaper as the ri News. While this is due partly to ad vantages of location-giving us a circu lation of which two-thirds is outside of W Greenville-it wvould be impossible for fr suchl a newspaper to be printed here if in thlere was nlot a hearty and generous fo support at home. Those who neglect C or refuse to patronize the enterprise are, perhaps, the exceptionls, but there is no t reason for any such exceptiolns. A good t representative newspaper is no0w umi- sa versally recognized as one of the first eu and most important needs of every am-Ji bitious town, and such a newvspaper b when once established ought to receive the unanimous and warnm support of its community. The better the support the better the newspaper is and the W~ stronger it is made for good. No doubt th there are men in Greenville wvho would ti( willingly give a hunldred dollars, or ca more, a year rathIer than have the city w without a daily newspaper and whot will take job work or advertising else where onl a dItt'erence of twenty-five lo cenlts and borrow a paper to read every esi day. fai -- wi Mr. Grady's successor. A-TLANrA, GA., Jan. 2-Hon. Clarke Howell, son of Capt. Evan P. Howell, will be the new managing editor of ] Trhe C'onstituitioni, the place made va- pl( cant by the death of M1r. Grady. Mr. Howell is 26 years of age. A fter grad- do uating from the State University lie served on several New York journals Ai by way of appenticeshlip. He was ( married when 21 years old to Miss Sp Barrett, of Augusta, and mlade a trip j thlroughi Europe. Up)on his return lie LI. became assistanit mianaging5 editorj under Mr. G rady. He has served two ew terms in the Georgia Legislature wvith signal success. Mr. Howell is. a tal- -1 ented younig man with excellent dis- ] retioni for the position and bids fair to become as fiuent a speaker as was his predecassor. He is extrenmely popular ho in the State, anld is now being urged ' for the speakership of the next House tum f Represenitatives, but his new posi timn will most likely occupy all his H. time. Henry Grady's Estate.} [ From the Savannah News.] The chiancs that Mr. Grady left his famnily in comiifortable ci rcumnstanees seem good, thloughl it is impossible to rrive at an accurate estiimate of his ssests as yet. A partner values his b<>r newspaper interest at SI100OiX, and his rie om;e property at $2ciUop0. He had w( 91,i)or $17,<R.)) life insuranice. 'Ie nl~ iiortgage on his hiomie place was nott dlu more I hani $.5,C%) and it has been paid. til le iinpre-sioni of those ill a piositioni to know best is that when what the estate owes has been set ledeniough will be left. to providle well for' the wife and1 cr1 1) virinia2t New' Governhor iaugurIated. it Riensoso,\'a. Jan.i.-Hn. l hilih W. McKiinne took thle iiatth i of iec .it o-day as (o'' veo t \'irginiia and1 . r Hoge Tyler as i euteniant G overnor in prsneof lhe Legislature assembled i in the Hiouse (of Delega tes before Luins- tar ford L. Lewis, P'residlent oif the Su- am11 premie Court of A ppeals. l "Had Been Worried Eighteen Years."~ wr It should have read "married," but ren the proof-reader observed that it un. u nounted to aibouit thle same thing, and i ti 1 did not dratw hlis blue pencil through the error. Unfortunately there was -N onsiderable truth ill his observation. blo housnds of husbands are constantly all vorried almost to despair by the ill eal health that atilicts their wives, and eve ften robs life of conifort and hlappi- up ess. There is but on~e safe and sure wh1 a to change all this for the better. bot h ladies should use Dr. Pieree's Fav- Pot orite Prescriptioni. I n Franklin's Words of Wi.don. Creditors have better mtzenories an debtors. Keep thy shop. and thy shop ill keep thee. When the well is dry, they know e worth of water. If you would have your busi ss done, go if not, send. What maintains one race would -ing up two children. If you would know the value of oney try to borrow some. Not to oversee workmen is to ave them your purse open. Want of care does more damage an want of knowledge. The eve of the master will do ore work than both his hands. By diligence and perseverance Le mouse eats the cable in two. Now I have a sheep and a cow, -erybody bids me good-morrow. Experience keeps a dear school, it fools will learn in no other. Industry need not wish ; and he at lives upon hope will die fast For age and want save while )u may ; no morning sun lasts all te day. Lying rides upon debt's back ; i hard for an empty bag to stand ?right. Work to-day, for you know not > much you may be hindered -morrow. Woman and wine, game and sceit, make the wealth small and e want great. Always taking out of the meal b and never putting in, soon mies to the bottom. Drive thy business, let that not ive thee. Sloth makes all things diflicult, dustry all easy. Fabulous French Egg Farm: s. These ridiculous accounts of fit ilous French poultry establish ents are regularly reproduced at tervals. Many years ago a de iled description of poultry estab ,hmcnt belonging to a M. Sora is circulated. It was believed by the editors of the agricultural pers in England and recom ended by them and by Miss IIar 't Mrartinean as worthy of imita )n in England. Many persons ,t from this country, and some >m America and the antipodes, to vestigate the management antd and that no such establishment er existed. Some years later a French work. at was actually issued under the uction of the 3Iinister- of Agr-i Iture, desscribed a poultry estab hment that was conducied by a i-3Ime. de Linas-for years th great success. This was pro sely illustrated by engravings, s translated and republished in is country with high commenda >ns from writers without practi I exper-ience ; but, alas ! those 1 went over to France to study e details discovered that the very :ality, the propriletor and the :ablishmeDt existed only in the sile imagination of the literateur 1 compUjiled the volume; Mottoes. ie is idle who might better be em >v-ed.-Socrates. [he more we do, the nmore we can -Hazlitt. Crifes imake perfection.-MIiehael gelo. iO4d thoughts are blessed guests. urgeon. ve up to the best that is in you. ngfellow. 2aziess grow.s on peopale.-S-ir \lath Hale. very man has need to be forgiven. -Lerbert. lear cautiously, decide imipartially. orat es., kt well your part: there all the ior lies.- Pope. o succeed, be ready wheni oppor it v conmes.-Disraeii. t dull ax never loves grindstones. W. Beecher, ever try to get something for .hing-Wedgwood. iputatlon is the shadow which racter easts.-J.- L. Pickard. Dccemiber and M4ay. .,. Ri:L, De)l., IDee. 29.-(Golds ough Jones. a yout h, recent ly mtar I lary Simipers, aged 80, at Green 4d. They would not permiit the cere Vto .ro on nt ittil te l ights were .uned, as t hey said the bride was Inherited tilond Poisonl. Iov many people there are whose tress from sores, aehecs, pain.s and p ive ttedenies are dtue to in heitri ted ott to chihl, malil it therefore is the v if husbo and 14 wife to keep their I d pu.~re. T1hiis i5 easi ly ane tinl ihed ai timelyQ use o,f 11. B, . B. liotaniic od lalmi s. Semi to Hlood4 Ralmt Co.. nlt, for book of moest conviningii ones Hii, A\tlanta. I a., write-: V I woi 50on5 were aitilie!edl wit h blood04 o,,i whieb1 do(ctors said wa heredii . hev b,othI broke outt in: sor1es Ieruptionls which 8. 1 i. B., promptlt *ontrolled and tinially cured comi Irs. S. M. WVilliams, Sandy, Texa-. tes: "3Iy three poor aitlieted child whlo in herited blood poison, have roved rapidly after- a use of B. B. B. - a (Godsendi."' . R. WVil-on, Glen Alpine Stattion, C. Feb. 13. 18S.5, writes: '-Bone and a ploisonl forc-ed mie to have my leg putatedl, and on the stutup there te a large ulcer, which grrewv worse rv day until doc-tors gav-e mte to die I only weighed 12n pou.nds en I began to take B. B. B., and 12 ties ireased my wveight to 190 mds and made me sound and well. .ve knew- what good health was A .Ia ter or the Art of .rea1:log Jail. .\. Frenchian nanied I)elattre is a professio;al burglar of gTreat ex peineand except ional talents. and an all-around criniinal. Ile first gained public notoriety by escaping froin the panier a .alade. or Black Maria. as it is called here. on the way from _-Mazas to the Palais de Justice. IIe simply cut a trap door in the bottom of the vehicle and let himself drop into the street. Sone time afterward lie was cap tured again, tried and sentenced to death. A conmiutatiol olilow.ed. and he was condeinned to penal servitude for lihf. Iii i"SSO he was sent to New !aledontia, but he went back to France again in the same vessel that took hi in to t'he peli Cooliv. This vessel was the transport Loire. The very (lay before she weighed ancior to re turn to France l)elattre esenied from the prison and in ti' iigl.t lit. reached the waters edge Liiiew oil his clothes. and struck out for the Loire that was still at anchor at a considerable distance from the shore. Unseen by anybody, he climbed into the chains got on board, and hid himlself in the store rooi. There he had plenty of biscuits and water, but he was not satisfied he needed a suit of clothes. *When the vessel was three days out at sea he was captured in the act of stealing a sailors trous ers. lie was iinlediately recog nized and put in irons. When the ship arrived at Brest he lnan aged to get the better of the :ig ilance of the guard of honor that the Captain had itppointed for him, and disappeare<d: gain. Then there was a general iiubhb) on board. The vessel was searched from stem to stern, but no trace f him could be ound. Fate was agrainst himn, however, for one of the sailors happene<l to look in the storeroom. There was lelattre crouched in the bottom of the cask, naked as a worm and ready for another swim when darkness came on. He 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 donia, and it is now said that he has escaped again. )ebattre has a rival in the per son of another burglar-, one Mien eganJ, a fellow who the other d:ay in Paris snmashed open the (lOOr of his apart ment in thle Blhick 3Maria. threw sufll in the eves of the guard, grabbed the key to the (oor in the rear of the vehicle, opened it, aind escaped. lie has not yet been recaptur] ed. intelligent Readers will notice that Tutt'sPills are not "uarranted to cure" all classesm of diseases, but only siuch as result from a disordered liver, viz: Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. For these they are not warranted in fallibe, but are as nearly so as it is pos ible to make a remedy. Price, 25cts. SOLD EVElmVHERlE. GUR~ LITTLE ONES and thle NUJRSERY 36 BROMFIELD ST., Boston, Mass. The most handsome and best magazine for children .ever pubiished. $1.50 a year ; single I copies. 15 cts. Sent on trial three months for 2Sc. A sample - copy and Premium List sent to any address on receipt of a two" .cent stamp. ASACAN BECURED. ' Atrial bottle sent F tee to anyoe aflictd. D. TAT BR., ochester, .Y SRIMEN ME SE and r-tail trsle. Wo are~ the lairgesi :nnactuer-,-in ourlinein the worldi. Lb.-ral saarpaid- Perma ent poltlon. 3goney advanced foir wart.. adv'rtisizne.etc. For fult :rmsdress, Cen:ennistMfg. Co., Chicago,Iil.,or Cincinnai,0, [ HINDERCORNS. C The onlty sure Cure for Corn-s. Stops all pain. Ensures omfort to thefrect.15Ic, at Druggists. Htscox&Co.,N.Y Secr CON~SUM PTIVE lave Viou courrnh iti. n t m. Indigesition' Uso0 1 A R KER'S C iN C ER TO N IC. It has cure-d th wor-t cate., an< i e best remest y- for all ills arising rom defectivea nutritlin. Takc ini tune. 50c. and 81.00. PARKER'S -~- HAIR-BALSAM Cieainses and beautitics the hair. I a P romnotcs a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gr..y --Hair to its Youthful Color. I Prevents I andru:t an<I hair failing . A 5ilr. and St .00atlinruisit. GRA TEFUL-CO MFORTING G EPPS'S COCOA, BR E AKFAST. tw wi ib o- rnt ih o r;t ii of I i ' I i' i utriion la:nV' by ai aIn- i pi c i nn of: :pps~*. h: t * vile o r r h (.u/ be wiith de l-ie thvor d be'rI hich' inn . u II a yi-ty de > ik I i by be SicouNu of -ch AMLhsodINta oR~nstt Any h PrIdAlly b C!o.pun l r -.: enoug to rei ever to:'iC a ' to) .00 :dy :n :ufyou ,i In k ny I. t tono.opa hiechai i, . L tndon -:lihun. M~llASO &1l' HAMLIN A ~2 IR0A A//(if-'Nl1> D-.' P fANO;i 00c. PADGERTT S PROCLAMATION to readers of The Herald and News! Read This Throug] It Will Sarely Interest You. will buy 14 Rolls Go Paper and Bord U enough for a 12x room, beautiful patterns. Only ywill buy a : piece bed roo ;uit, 12x20 glass, cane se hairs and rockers; whole su onsists of one bureau, 0] cashstand, one centre tabl four cane seat chairs, one cai ;eat rocker. In addition to the above iave an elegant line of walnu >ak, mnahoganiized and iniaitatic. walnut suits, wood and marb :ops $7.25 $8 50 $10.00 will buy elegant willow bal ~arriages with p)arasols. $6.25 DOLLARS $6.22 rill cover your 15x15 ft. flo, with nice china matting. will buy a carp< 15x15 ft. which wi abe made and sei 'ead to put down, includin acks. 11.00 will buy the beCi bade you ever saw on sprin olers. .000 Shades onB sprin'g r() ers at 50c each. >r a 5 hole cooking range, 5% eces furniture. $8.00 foi No store with 20 pieces furni re. Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MACHINES. Dfor a Plush Parlo suit ~7 pieces soli, } s walnut frame. I have eeyhn eddi our house, no matter whati . GJatalogue free. L. F. PADGETT, 110 &1112 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia. MACHINERY. ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES SHAFTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS, GEARINI STEAM AND WATER PIPE AND FITTINI BRASS VALVES, WATER WHEEL INJECTORS, PUMPS, BRASS AND IROM SAWS, FILES, CASTINGS. A full stock of supplies, cheap a. good. IBtlting:, Pactkinlg and( Oil at B3otto; Prices, and in sto(k for prompt deli ery. REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE. GEO. R.l tOBARD & CtO FOUNDRY, BOILER AND MACHINE WORKS AUGUSTA, CA. ABOVE PASSENGIR DFPOT. Eclectic Magazin -(riyn Lftt it'ratlct-r, Sciecicc and A; 1-Mi4t.-46ti YEAH. 1 The" 'orvign JIn:azines enihocly tle be I tholgrlt+of ti bb:thl wr\titers of -urope. is l ir- :u t! 1Of tthu 1':-:e1t' lt_ .1.,A.4IN1- to S lec"t "ndl reprint th,-s.- articles. The plan thh E.i.:ie ineindles sc"ien"-e, Essays, lI Views. J;iographie:il Skc"ethe, lIistoric Il'aperi, Art, riti i -ii, Travels. Poetry, al I Sl.,rt stories. fro i 1l; 1RLEST UITERS I1 TIF 1VfORL Id The fol lowin', :inr tie n:cme. of some of t le:ulig anthors Wh oe articles apipear in t ' p:rI" es o thle EC EIC.-:. -A.UTIrORS. lit. Iilt. W. E. (;L.tosT~N F:, .\ i.:|: TFN Y Ni l'itoFI.:'e 't; T YNxl,.L, I. I\A1.i.i( , J. N i:MAN LocKYEi:l, F. R. S. E. A . F<uFAM,N, 1). C. L.. E. A . TMAX MI.LEI. , PRoF. (w\1-:NS. HIENRtY T.\i a. \' LI\ BLACK, 71 .I i:s. 1 L 1 l')l a N'T, t CI N A L NTE.ilAN CAINArL MANNIN, TlitrL\ IIARDY, it Koul-aiT l!urIIAMA ETC. ETC. The it L?r!-:c ena(les the Arnerican readb le to kep liiiseif int >i(iial on the great lute I ions of i he day I throughoit the world, al no itelli ent Anitri::tn can attorcl to 1 without It. T i1-: .c-:c ri eorm prises each year two larF v"luloiis of over Ii) p:in es. .:ireli of tire voliunnes conttinus a FINE STEEL ENG;l:AVIN whicli ahis tutch to the attraction of ti mauriie. T .-:MS.-Sine copies. 45 cents; one crp ln J ert'. ); live cophils, _Mn. Trial silbseri t in fr fr ihree nontlhs. 61. The ELECTI at " a y l I t ail at. thr .g a PErt) o e, huse. -!,G(I N & HTU:Nl-T, NtEtWy's.t M i I''one yr. oPLl'at NwbSUM,S. (F:.0AD P A th rg a petririd fesix wears tser atbtine thorower o play oft ths ti dbtiiedne, fothut exhautingtahis cr< inr th e year Ap plyt Nt' \ et lerr, .auC. 29h I, or. anaukie' d an t, iatt r a t he Fall,n paceuar t :thetm \t naed for theaprpois, ebr ain Is . t Nlaeb ebrJuary 1st1 '\2t h, gsor's1tr, ebuay.t At Propaerauary th ad 8t it\t (Bether, Jauary t9th. A t St. Luke'sii, Jeauary 3th. 'A ( Chappll'slI, February 3d. gAt \Lonhr' e, February 4tl A t Cromar, February 1th. Al .Jolly Street, February l2th. And 2ihat Newberry until Feb'ruar: 2t,atrwhich time the law require a penalty of '50 per cecnt. to be added. All Rteal Estate as well as Persona *Property will be listed this time fo taxatiton, anad it is desirabie that al personls owning Rteal Estate matke2 ou a list of the niumbier of teres or lots, aml their vailue, and the mnber of build 3 inigs and their valute, betore goinig t4 make ret urns, ais they wvill thetn havy .time to st udyv anid prepare the valuatiot -of thieiri lands andt houses, which wil -be a great hly to t he Board of Assessor as well as facilitate the miaking o returns. All notes and mortgages ant< mioniers are taxable, :ad all paersonls be Itweeri tile ages of 21 and1( 50 y.ears arn liable to poll tax' unle'sexemipt by law - FOR SALE. nme house with six roomis, and g(oo< a~irden,i with half acre of bmnd ini Hel r enla, S. C. Termis : $4001 cash orr $.500 ii . WI woa pymenits, oneit-hllfeash, and hal ancin(( i twelve mroths with mlortgag< fotr credit portion. If not stal by is .1anuar'y ntext, will be rented to a goot Stena:llt. FO( ) A L)1 E.-One aa house anad 1o 1 w \ithi goo ua ib l in Igs oni' orne.r of Ad am :nr- ni H arigon Streetis. Th'l whli-la r c uri of11 . iai will bett sohlil lii rral term';, niow t:elrpie lby J. ( F't ul? ENTl.-Onehr bonrse andtc h: nowa\ < er.-n id TI. G . W\il ian:s. ooptaaaite' W\ ~. A.linre's. (.A H LlI'E& L.\NE, iILEYw.FANT O3A ACX, CZGA AM &~ R ESTAURANT H. I\vE;Fl ITEDUPTHERli lOOM rvelr myi; Saloon anad will til tb ]-t oif November open (rac FIRST-CL.ASS RESTAURANT. tood cook i ng andl all 'sea,onabli luxt r'ie" -erved ini fir st-''la'"" viye. Poi lit atlenltlin to all. CCWvXE AND SEE ME. Reasp~ct fully, SLE:Y W. F AN T 1 JAS, K.. G:CGAN s. W HUT, JR GOGGANS & HUNT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEW BERRY, S. C. Office on Law Rang. 'vHARanY I. Ia: Aa:.: 0.: .1 .-3 1: BLEIISE & BLEASE, Attorneys at Law, Newberry and Prosperity, S. C. 4 O1ice-I,os115 0 anld 1; ovtr the store ('f Smnith \\Wearnt. G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. W IL L P1L\('TICEl inl ali the ' '!urts of the State:atl ot the 1'nited States for the District of S)outlh ('aru d !ina. Ollice inl 'Ilollon Rowv, o pposite the Iourt house, Newkerry. S. C. FARMER'S SHOP. NEA t M Sll . It. If. I.F)VE1.AC*1 )").\I;I Repairing a Specialty. L I'l wo(rk,ldone wit h :-(n,n - ::'tdis ' itebcl. P:atn l' :et_l w-ih th t ok shs . t ""sh l l:.. S u,1'- " \r : t11 ',).f. Stock t:akent en ": '"(f titt i t'l:t!h-t f,r- by ,)wn .rs. We ':lit'etiy s)l:it tihe p tli :i l of our friends and thu putlli - om LEDIN< T THEm-ULE introduced byI Dr. Meailow's thet great horse dctI'. Twenty three points to prevent 1coitractiontt ))f tiie Iieel or corns, and by shoeing on this rule if st the horse has Coltract.in of tt'he heel It it will cure him. It also puts the horse in a natural position on his feet. No . atil cal sh1oe a horse corretly iniless 1 he works by this rule. No other black suwiith in ewierrv fo)llow, this rule. B Jritlg vour horses to Inly Shop. . H. Pil L LIPS, S1. le DI.iIODSl, \TATIES, Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, a Pocket and ali Cutery, MUSIA IlNTRUE NT, l Watch Reparing a Specialty EDUARD SCIIOL'1Z, ! Newberry, S. C. 11 Id OR FURTHER IOID aO Mony tooa D .JOHN B. PALMiER & SON, e- R~oorn 7, (Cntral National Banik Build ts ing C lbia, -. C. S P. O. Bo' .8". POST OFFICE I hav e nxot got thle Post Office yet, buit I dlid buty son-egoodlS while int New Y ork., whichI I wvill sell very low, such as Boots, Shoes, Hats, Dry Gods. To d ba*cco and ( igars. Can't lhe heiat. 10 eakes ('olgate's Soap for :5 cetnts. WXatches chleap. (oat s' Spool Cotton. CALL AND) EEI ME. .J. S. RUSSELL. FAVORITE SINE Warranted for Five Years. .... ONLY $20. DEiaVERED AT YOUR H OME. ' Our Favorite Singer Drop Leaf, Fancy Cover, Large Drawers, Nickel Rings. Tucker, Ruffler, Binder, Four Widths of Hemmers. Sent on one week's trial. Delivered in your home free of freight charges. Buy only of Manufacturers. Save Canvassers' Commissions. Get New Machines. Address for circulasrs and Testimonials, Cc-operative Sewing Machine Co., 219 Quince Street, Philadelphia, Pa. This is a New ad Masterly Medical Treatise ACED, and OLD MA N whois suffering from ' Depression of Sipirits, Liver Complaint, D)i"eam" -Accident, Excesses, Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Nervt Bonnd in leather, full clt. Price, only one ICONFIDENTIAL. Address UtxNar ]w Moa 3462, Boston, Mass. Prefatory Lecture with nut This is the only E LECT RO-M EDI CO P HYSI and perfect. Itisi invaluable to all aillicted, al it I For all Diseases of Men, by the rititnruished ant IIENRY DU MONTr, M. D., who has DISCOVER *THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND THE TRUE SENCE OF MANHOOD. may be consulte< strictest contidence.in person or by letter,at his Etec Medconairmar,No.a1 ColumibusAv.,Uoston,.\1 "1 HEARD A VOICE3 IT Catherwood's PUR1E RYE tilled fr'lom the !!nct s'w tht oif Ry', it hIl'a. have att tracited thI e attent io n if t! to suii'h a diefree as to pilace it inl a very For' excel lence. pulrity andll ev'lnneSs of anyv in thte mIarket. It. is enltirely free anid hune Doiej properties. For Sale at GREAT DISPLAY OF MYV N11\ OF CLOTHING, FOR ME , [TllS D BOlS. . C'} LINE IS WELL SELECTED. IN . l pattetrns. si4vles :it mak s, ivine you Ihe best enance for a select ion of any stock I hat h:Is ever been shown in the city. This stock is dividedi into three el:sses. as follows: Working Suit'. lIusiness Suits and lrress :suits. First. My line of Working Suits are especially desirable, by rea-on of their com fortable fit aii sound luality. Theseelotlies, if any. ought t > be well made. tnd I pay special attention to the fart. demttandin~ ihat I he sarne shall be nuide strong and the tiread stout. That is the only way to avoid the vex at ious ripping of seams. which so often mars thi value of an 0t herwise desirable Wo-king riuit. I am otlcied the best goods in this line, at the lowest prices that can be made. Do not let these tacts escape you, and when you purchase give me the pleasure of showing you thbe best and cheapest suit you ever pur ehased. Business Suits are a spinalt y with me. 'he true conception of a business demands that it shanll be of a cnality of go ids that will prove serviceable :ind wear resistin,; that the pattern shall be something suitable for store or o1tice; that the cut shall be for convenienve, the fit be comfortable and the price low enough for a man not to feel afraid to wear his clothes where ther" is dust or dirt around. tot fear of soilingr them. The styles of these suits are cut in Sw-ks and ('utaways. ana in all grades of domestic and impor'ed goods. This line inrust be seen to be appreciated, DRESS SUITS f onsist of Douhle 1riasted Frock Suits icl Ieitreasted Frock Suits and ('utawa y suits of the test imaported i'rksrews. Clay Diagonals and Witrsttds. When a nuan tints on a Dlress Sumn 'i wants to look and ft el his best. lie can not do this in a suit that is of indiierett style. inferior quality or ill fiirg. One of the reasons that sorne men feel awkward in a DIress Suit is hat they do not feel it home in it; the suit is tight; it drags, pulls or wrinrk es, and the mind is, so tosp,ak, constantly oppressed by the sen>e of physical discomfort. There is no reason for this condition of things, after all Ii1ihpro.re-:s and expterienre in the manufac ture of linre Ih,tiin of th. present day. I :on oluriag a line of oodl., in PIress Suits II it at' iiile in t he b14st syle of tailors' art that will give ciofort, perfect lit and good we ru. Be suir yiu see this stock before tmak ing your Fail purchases. It is ready for your inspection. M. L. KINARD, Colliia. S. C. ~ioUsYourflOrder for either a visiting card or a main moth poster. We h;ave facilities for printing Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads Business Uards, Visiting Cards, Envelopes. Shipping Tags, Programs, Wedding Invitations, Receipts Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars ALLi & NOUSEAL U MODTT, M. D. nd indispensable to every YOUNC, MIDDLE 7eaknss, Languor, Loss of Memory, Bashfulness, of the Kidneys, and all diseases dependent upon i Debility, Vital Exhaustion, and llar, by mail, sealed in plain 'wrapper, postpaid, r, M. D., No. 381 Columbus Avenue, or P. O. Box crous testimonials from high source., free to all. LOCY ever published, and is absolutely complete eChes the very roots and vitals of disease. AD, 'ICOME AND SEE.'" GolenrSheaL the renownted ualley of the Mononga e Medical Faculty in te Unhited States ih positiont unionIg the Materia Medica uality this Whsky ihsurpassed br from adulteration atnd of natural fihvo ewberry only by TI 03. STUM fMEI D 3S A TLA~NTI C COAST LINE. 1 iss Nt:F: DEPARtT3MET. Wilmii igtoni. N. C., sept. 3, 1889. m N1>EN .lE) .('HIIEDrl.F (ioItG \VE:T (IlING EAST No 14. No. 5.. _N0.53. No.57. p in a 1:i p In a m i 30 7 :; I. h;irlston..Ar. ......... ni35 5 - ... Lanes............ ' 742 . 747 1025 " .."u7ter.........637 J 05 11 55 Ar....Columubia...... Lv. 5o 20 ........ p In 110 221 ...W innsboro... " 339 ......... 2 17 3 34 ./..Chester......... 2 40 ... ..... 0) " ...Yorkville...... " 1 20 -------- p m S ...Lancaster 11 ........ 5 -116 " ...Rock H ill...... 1.57 ........ 4 20 .5 15 ...Charlotte....... " 1 (0 .... p t p1 ...... Ar...... Newberry...Lv 2 4.. ......... ........ - en ......(re wood.. 12 33. ami .......... ......Lauren ........ :1 . " ......Anderson.... " 37. ......... ....... .. ...... reeuville... " 40. ......... ... .. .W ailhalla...... " S 0 . ......... ......... ......A bbeville..... . pim .Spartanburg 12 40 ......... a In S.. dersonvill ......... .................. ......part g ".1h2vIle. . 9 0 ......... Solid trains betweenCharleston and Colum bia, S. C. T. M. EM ERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. H. WA LTEIS. Gen'l Manager. SOUTH CA ROLINA RAILWAY CO. Coninenint Sunday,June 24th. 1S8., at 6.2 A. M.,P'assenger Trains will run as follows un tii further notice "Eastern Time": TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. East (Daily): Depart Columbia............... 7 00 a m..... 5 33 p in Due Charlestou..................10 00 a m..... 9 10 p in West (Daily): Depart Charleston............. 7 00 a in..... 5 10 p m Due Columbia....................10 15 a m..... 9 45 p m TJ AND FROMs CAMDEN. North (Daily except Sunday): Depart Columbia...... S 50 a m 5 33 p in )ue Catnden ............. 11 15 a m 553p m D)ue Laneaster........... 12 45 p in 7 25 p m South (Daily except Sunday): Depart Lanerster...... 7 00a m 3 p m )epart Camden.......... 30 a m 430 p m Due Columbia........... 10 50 a m 6 50 p m TO AND FL.JM AUGUSTA. East (Da:ly): Due Augusta................11 38 a m......11 30 p m Depart Columbia.............. 6 50 a in...... 5 53 p m West (Daily): Due Columbia .......... B5a n...... 945pm Depart Augusta ............ 5 15 a m...... 4 40 p m CONNECTIONu made at Columbia Union Depot daily,except Sunday, and toand from all pointson Colum bia and Greenville Division, and daily to and from all points on thme S., U. and C. Division of It. and I). R. R.. by train leaving Columbia at 5.33 P. M1. and arriving at 10.15 A. M. Connec ions made with .. C & A. R. R. by all trains to and from all points East. Through trains between Columbia and Lan caster via Camden daily except Sunday. Passengers take Breakfast at Columbia and Supper at Branchville. At Pregnall's to and from all points on Eu tawville Railiroad. At Charleston with steamers for New York. Jacksonville. and noints on St. John's River on Tuesdays and Fridays; with Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah Florida points daily. AtAugusta with Georgia and Central Rail roads to and from all points West and South. At Blackville to and from all points on Barn well Railroad. Through tickets can be pur chased t all points South and West by ap plying to D 3fcQUEEN, Agent, Columbia, S. C. .OHN B. PECK, General Manager. D. C. ALELN. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent Richmond and Danville Railroad Co., COLUtMHIA AND GREtNVILLE DIVISION. Condensed Schedule-In effect Nov. 10th, 1839. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NOtT1iBOUND. No. I No. No 4. 50. 54 P M A M Lv (harleston................... .... 7 00 Lv Columbia............................ 5 45 ........ 10 45 Ar A iston................................. 6 42 ......1r 40 P.M Ar U nion .................................... .. .. 1 3i Ar Spartanburg.............................. 2 45 Tryon........................................ ..... 4 46 Saluda... ..................5 33 F~lat Rock................4... Henderson...............1.... Aalheville................. Hot Springs................... 1 Mj Po maria ...................... 700 1 ( P'ro perity................. ' Ne w berry...................0 120 4 Gold ville.................... 8 45 ('l inton...................... 9 08.. Laure-ns............ ......... 945... Green.woo................... ....... A bbe ville. ........................... '0 Belton....................... ........ Lv hel ton...................... ..... 10 0 Ar Williamnston...............4.... Pel zer....................... ::........ 4 Pied mon t.................... .....11 4 G re env ille.................. .....1 3 Andlerson................ .......... 63 sene ......................... ......... \Vaih alla..........................70 Atlata........ ...... 1040 ..... 5533 Sc*nca.....................8 305 Abbvile.............P...M 100 Piedont................... 10 16 Peizr.....................j1 834 l3eln.............. ...... 12 00, PM Ninty.m.......... ... .. 12 25 Laures.............~ 124 Clint.n........2.15 Goldv........:.2.37 ewbery.............. 1 400 Prospeity..............5 3 002 AAM Hot S10 53 4 32 Hendersn11lle9 4 4 FlatRock10 5 3 Salua.............. ........14040 Tryn.................... 1124 Spart..b.. ..0. Unionh l............................ LAndston...................... 0 3 reenlumia............... .. 10 ) 4 Wiuliast....................90 Colmbia.ai..A.......................... betw een wsoo d ............ .. L a e s .L .............. ............. G ol d i lle ..........b........... roHAse ra............. ...... H T r&iNs................ . DATev i J lye 2h,15 ............... ... a y Hv einroni...........5 ... 110 Lv . aRc k...................... LT Mrion ........................ 240 .E .sarrlranur.................15 u on ........................ irColumbia............ 640 640.. No. No*. Dal. 31. 55. Lv Clubi................ .....o0 Arr.......ter.......8.30 Leav Floenc....... ....... ~. P M 10 5 L~ Mrin....... ...... 2 093 Lv. ..Wa.c....w.71 740 11" ur ~iliigon..................723 Tran O.43aip~a!al SAion.....12 WI:ieill, ceiiniw F3 i .......... Nwll1aio;.Fen,e,nl at ....... .... ~Ci' t a:oei Jinm io an .......v2r 4 Pasaii~c~ r Coumbi an 5ll ....... 3 02 vii 4 can ake .4..r.. ....... 10 1 T ~t ........ ........I12u3s n 4 pim r3 i~hc''t 9 30 .......t 3 ..10 3r .....c.. 4 in Nos3.I4 5 and 51~ 'day excpt Sunda I Lin Trin 5r andi 55 nds ail etee JoLumiaand ALulsn. Daily exept unda RGHIColumbia,BU.LC. $ AOL HAAS.o TrfficcMnfcAmer. ' flI lMiTn, iu COLUin o AUUTA RAlRS DATEDJuyN2hT1S. aly aiy 4rrivearselorence....1 and ".v 115 " "t iumter.......a....... 34r meian n4 3 "n Columbritly ..........den"t64aL TRADES MARKSNET. Si (I1.C. ppV o t~ N o.,3 No.4d aunnautt potctin.Seda iy.Daily t.v. qoumica prc............s Errive8 mate.................R' . ai..... .............. 1 4 " 553LY MUNN & CO., Patent Sonetters. emu a omer: 381 BaoADWAN