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C. partment. . SE,EDITOR. of ExaminationS. been much said upon the examinations. The whys .urally come up. Why have an _mination at all? Why not continue u the same routine of studies and du ties at the end of the month, quarter or session and never have any trouble some examinations? Having finished the examinations for the second quarter at the Prosperity High School, I have concluded to in troduce the subject to the reading pub lie. By careful thought experienced educators have arrived at three separate and well defined purposes: 1st, as a test; 2d, as a discipline; 3d, as a motive. An examination is a test, inasmuch as it brings to view our knowledge or our ignorance of a subject. There are two ways of conducting examinations, viz: oral and written. Every recitation a teacher conducts is only an examina tion. An examination by recitation aiffers from the other classes of exami nation in the following particulars: A recitation embraces a certain de fined portion, on which a pupil is ex amined, while an examination proper considered in its broadest sense, covers more.ground and is more important. The examination we have reference to covers, perhaps, an entire subject or book, and the pupil is held responsible for the entire field traversed in a month, quarter or session. It is not a question that is perhaps fresh in the pupil's mind, but a series of questions making demands on the general un derstanding of the subject, and failure in this examination means loss of class standing or reduction to a lower grade. It cannot be denied but that such tests are legitimate and necessary, but one serious thought is that too much, in a great many instances, is made to de pend upon examinations. For example, let us take a look at some of the graded schools where the standard for promotion is 75 per cent., and the result of an examination shows some grades to be 74.9, or even a few points lower. Now is it just that the pupil shall miss promotion on account of such a small amount as one tenth? Now, the reply comes that no teacher will be governed solely by the result of a final examination. There are many other things to be considered in promoting pupils who fall a few po>ints below the standard. Some of the most important things to be considered; is 1st, the average quality of the recitation work done during the period on wich he was examined, taken in connection with the result of the examination; 2d, his history as a stu dent, his age, health and industry are to be considered. All these things taken together will aid the teacher in placing the pupil where he can do the most work and be the most benefitted. 3d, an examination, as a discipline-a recitation is a tecin itdh be well - ---U was isnfe 'examin ation, a higher power and broader s Payne says: "The secret teaching is the pupil's abilit' 11 duce what has been tang Therefore, we conclude that 1 half of the knowing process productive faculty of the pu will often hear a pupil say, " but I can't tell it." Such is r niistake. They don't knowi we know we can tell and wvl not know w'e cannot tell. Li - A smattering idea of a sut [ calls forth an attempt on ou - tell it, but if there are thos who do know it, we simply d ignerance to such an extem would be very mortifying. of an examination brings 01 lowing faculties of the mind concentration, discriminati< ment and skill in expresi mind is actively engaged in and is working best under a stimnulus. Let the te'achers of this tend the meeting of the A There is no excuse, or at lE should be none. If you nothing yourself it shows vt that your mental capacity is of the majority, and thei should be willing to spend so once a month for the bent fellow teachers and for the & cause in which you are enlih furl your sails and give the thbe breeze. Certain teachei thcir own estimation, rec there was no good to be dei the Association. We are glad that they are in the rminorit; We take this occasion t: those who missed the spi: - meeting at Prosperity misse< The NenIy Bly Banloi rew York World All ballots under or oVe hours and minutes actually have been destroyed. All I strike the exact mnmer of< and min!utes and come wit hi ute of the seconds are rel classified accordIing to the de the date of mailing anmd the ception at the W~\orld otbie protection o,f tho guessers prevent the surruptitiouis it of a coupou dated back-t recorded by the three sti have not been mnade pulic. timers and the Busines Marn World are the only person sion of this secret. Just as a winner is determined, ti complete time will be publi: Although it has been pl peatedly there are still so who have vague ideas 01 prize really is. For their I stated once more that the w a trip to Enrope at the exr: World, and has all transp< penses and hotel bills paid of ?50 in Cheque 1sank chec ble in any country in thm g~iven in addit inn for poekei A Scientist Who Finds that Life Exists i Mineral Atom'. [St. Louis tepublic.i A few weeks ago the Saturday it public gave the results of some starl ling experiments by Mason Kinne, < California, in whieh the gentlema laid claim to having discovered sex i mineral atoms. From the followin it will be seen that E. D. Walker, th scientist and writer, anticipated th Pacific slope philosopher by about tw years. The extract given below is fror an article by Mr. Walker written i 1887: "We generally think of im rals as dead clunips of inactive mattei But they may truthfully be said to b alive, creatures of vital pulsations, an, separated into individuals as distinct z the pines in a forest or tigers in a jur gle. The dispositions of crystals are a diverse as those of animals. The throb with unseen currents of energ) They grow in size as long as they hav opportunity. They can be killed, to< though not as easily as an oak or ado, A strong electric current discharge through a crystal will decompose it ver rapidly if it be of soft structure, causin the particles to gradually disintegral in the reverse order to its growt.h, unt the poor thing lies a dead shapele ruin. It is true the crystal's life is u like that of higher creatures. But th difference between vegetable and an mal life is no greater then betwee mineral and vegetable life. Lit naeus, thegreat Swedish naturalist, d< fined the three great kingdoms by sa3 ing. 'Stones grow, plants grow an feel, animals grow. feel and move.' While Walker mentions nothing sex in stones, it is plain that his idei respecting them were identical wit the wonderful truths Mr. Kini thinks be has demonstrated in his m crosopical researches. Precautions Used in Chicago. [From the Chicago Tribune.] A handsome young woman, wit short, curly hair, wearing a double he met cap and a tight walking jacke was passing down State street. Ht soft blue eyes, rosy cheeks, and a ce: tain feminine something about he were the only evidences except he skirt, that she was a woman. One ha to look twice to be sure that she wasn a beautiful boy. Directly in front of the State stree entrance to Marshall Field's retail stor she was overtaken by an accident. He skirt fell down. Under the old dress regime the situt tion would have been indescribabl embarrassing. It nas embarrassing as it was. Tb young woman looked down in disrna at the limp garment around her fee But the moment she looked down sh realized that she was perfectly clad i a dark-coloreI divided skirt. TI trousers were not much more bagg than the style at present worn by me' Her upper costume was in keepinrg wit the lower. Quickly recovering, she wvalked con posedly, as a man might, into the stor and up to the cloak department. The: she sent a clerk down to bring tup he skirt. The score of witnesses were so par: lyzed with admiration that they coul not have made the incident a sense tion iff they Lt:L em - t't vill Ben Gardner, and was to n 1 for .ves' but is of When Dancing is wV cope. of good I Ladies Home Joui to repro- If you are wise, if you h it him." future holds much for y' .he better learn to be particular as to is the re- ner in dancing. Dance wi pil. You with whom you have only [ know it, acquaintance, and if yot a grand anxious to gain the t. What the people, in your own s iat we do numb)er amnong partners on brothers, or some vei ject often friends. r part to .It's all very wvell to say e present harm in dancing. There isplay our there is harnm in having a it that it sweet pure girl, kept as mt [he effort ble from the wickedness o it the fol- the arm of a man who i memory, fligate, arid not possess the n, judg- of a gentlemian. He may, ion. The dance divinely, but even thinking, in a round dance, more powerfnl necessary. My little girl, ,discriminately will teach: how to blush, and with the county at- departs one of your great sociation. Dance, sing and be merry, -ast, there ber, not only does the wo can learn by the company we keep, ry plainly you and I are made better far ahead by being with those who: efore you good, so we are insensibly: n hour or Ier and poorer in heart and ~t of your we consort with those of le :ood of the morals. ted. n-- - banner to A iteminiscence -s, wise in ently said [Albany D'iior ived from The New York Sun, however, knows what it is to be a rthe presidency, has an a >say that morning about Cleveland -ited little We happen to know th: I a treat. of Charles A. Dana were ._.... weak old man for Presi, .and that his life has turr wood arid gall ever since, .) D)emocrat who wvas talket r the days, sul.ject laughed at thne ide consumed Francis Train joke. He v >allots that self up in his own conec lays, hours into party treachery, a i oe in- prophet by the D)emocr: ained and been with Horace (Greel te of guess, great editor had been a (late of re- the Deimocratic party~ fr e. For the aud wvhy not (Charles A. -that is to D)ana had his little boon troduction down in ('learfield Count he seconds it did niot have volume en p watches a ripple even in a trout br The three Cleveland was inminate ager of the much as saying he was a s in posses- - oon as the e ful andHow's Your Liv lied. The old lady who r lihe1r-asked hiow her liver was 2bised ere-n me, Inever heard that ti mpesn athninthe house," what the amiability. Prometheus,1 renetit, it is to a rock, might as wveli h: inrtksto be happy, as the man 'u innr tkesto a dliseaIsed liver. Foi ense of The thenis, there wvas no' escal >rtation ex- use of Dr. Pierce's Pleas: .The sum Pellets, the disagreeable ks eo- table temper, cornstipatiot ks eoi-dizziness and sick headae e world, is caused by a diseased Ii' morley. jdisappear~ n "No Sects iu Heaven." Talking of sects till late one eve, Of various doctrines the saints believe, That night I stood in a troubled dream By the side of a darkly flowing stream. of A "Churchman" down the river came, When I heard a strange voice call his naiie, "Good father stop when you eross this tide, e You must leave your robes on the other e side." o But the aged father did not mind, And his long gowu floated out behind, As down the stream his way he took, n His pale hand clasping a gilt-edged book. '"I'm bound for leaven, and when I'm e there, d I shall want my book of Common Prayer ; And though I put on a starry crown, I should feel quite lo t without iy gown." Then he fixed his eyes oi the shining track, e But his gown was heavy, and 1-eld him back, And the poor old father tried in vain A single step m the flood to gail. v I saw him again on the other side, But his silk gown floated on the tide And no one asked him, in that oiissful spot, i Whether he belonged to "the ('hureh" ;s or not. I Then down the river a Quaker strayed, e His dress of a sober hue was imade, i- "My coat and hat must all be gray, n I cannot go any other way." - He buttoned his coat straight up to his chin, And staidly, solemnly, waded in ; dHis broad brimmed hat he pulled down tight; " Over his forehead so cold and white. But a strong wind carried away his s hat, h A moment he silently sighed over e that, i And then, as he gazed on the farther shore, The coat slipped off, and was seen no more. As he entered Heaven his suit of gray Went quietly sailing-away-a iay And none of the angels questioned him h About the breadth of his beaver's brim. Next came I) r. Watts, with a bundle t, of psalms !r Tied nicely up in his aged arms. r And hymnims as nmny, a very wise thing, r That the people in Heaven "all round" r might sing. d t But I thought he heaved an anxious sigh, As he saw that the river ran broad and t high, e And looked rather surprised as, one by one, r Psalms and hymns in the waves went dowu. And after him, with his MSS, Came Wesley, the pattern of godliness, But he cried, "Dear me, what shall I e do? The water has soaked them through and through." e And there on the river, far and wide, nAay they went down the swollen tide, e The saint, astonished, passed through Y alone, i. Without his manuscripts, up the h throne. Then gravely walking, two saints by name, Down to the stream together came, But as they stop)ped at.;the river's Sbrink,I *r I sawv onesaint from the other shris.k. "Sprinkled or pluuged, " - , - my friend, Coii"il.tte y of dHow you attaineiat ion ot so,utbf.aI .. "Thus wWsuedl a long 1i."o life's grea "oe'inianageniiie a few drops oil thy rieda '- .t1i have been dipped, as y me now." Ofl- "And I .ieally think it will ha~ As I'm close commiunionl, to e nal.] you; ape that the You're bound, I know, to th of bliss, >u, you will But you must go that way, an: your part- tihis." .t omnThen straightway plunging a ba.room his might, .really are Awvay to the left, his friend to ti respect of Apart they wvent fronm this et, youi will sin, ' yoronBut at last together entered in. y intimgte And now where the river wa on teeinoA Presbyterian church went d thee i noOf womn there seemed an in isn't. But ble throng, bout you, a But the men I could count ich as possi. passed along. fthe world, Concerning the road they cou it be a pro- agree, first instinct The old or thle newv way, whi as ousa' orever for a miomen~it pauised for a partner 'rhat both would lead to th :han that is brink, dancing in- And a sound of murmuring to frget loud, outofre Came ever up fronm the movin .t knowledge "You're in the old way, and I' est charms. new,.. but remem- -That is the false, and this is ti -ld judge US But the brethren only seem but just as Modest the sisters walked, a] and nobler And if any of t hem chanced ti What troubles she muet witl ire true and .ay made mean- How she longed to pass toi brain when side, ss degree in Nor feared to cross over the tidle, A uloice arose from the brethrt - "Let no one speak' but the hi F'or have you heardl the word, Oh, let the women keel) silene ]I watched thenm long ini mll vhose editor dream' andidite for T1ill they stoo)d by the bord< rticle in this stream, 's candidacy. Tfhen), just as I thought, tIle 1 met, it the friends But all the brethren wvere tal booming the And wvould talk onm, tilt the rient in 1884, tide ed to worm- (Carriedl thenm over 5ide by sid] Side by smel, for the way was >cause every The toilsome journmev of life I to upo tIhe And all who in (Christ tie a as a George dlied, 'apea himt- Came out alike on the other s . it, adpndNo forms, or crosse5, or > 1,adnd they, discredited No gon of silk, or suits of gi its. He had No creeds to guide them, or e, and that For all had put on Cnrist's candidate of Is. r President, - - ~ - ana? Mr. epth er Oto a delt launched Ke h~Ngo(i ~H , Penn., but ough to mntake B,s-roN, Jan. . -For s ook. Grover Ipast the secretary of Harvre d withott as ha:s been mailing circulars to; candidate- askinmg for namelis of pecrsons~ of attend college. I n answ1e them he receive a letter fr< er u ana. '[le writer spo)ke of h epliied, when his alma nuater, andt mention .''God bless names~ of his acquaintance. 1eretwa suc was sorry to say that lhef w s u chinedthe popularity oif Harvard ive pretended sadly injured by the election ho is chained as orator to tihe graduating el poor Prome- Heaven's sake," he conclude t Purgtiv for your own, keel) the neg fehngs, irri- Harvard. Educate him if inteto,bteuaehmsprtl hniest, hctn educt him epiaratlyo he , pc romptly ,i yoino,yub ve,pop l n nower to do mischief !" PADG~ETTS PROCLAMATION to readers of The Herald and News! Read This Throug It Will Surely Interest Yoi will buy 14 Rolls G Paper and Bor U enough for a 12 room, beautiful patterns. af 14170 I4I will buy a 9 piece bed rc suit, 12x20 glass, cane f chairs and rockers; whole consists of one bureau, washstand, one centre tal four cane seat chairs, one c seat rocker. In addition to the abov have an elegant line of walh oak, mahoganized and imitat walnut suits, wood and mar tops $7.25 $8 50 $10.01 will ban'scmf '-a ""carriages with para ask y.ou t end" ?" brow." $6.25 DOLL.AR ou'll see 'will cover your 15: rdly do, with nice china m ros with a realms d Ill go 15x15 ft with all a be mad te right, read to put dowm world of tcs rlig$1.00 will bu' own; numiera- shade you ever sa as they rollers. Id never 1000 Shades or ers at 50c each. ch could to think odadfor a 5 hole cooki g crowd, min th~e pieces furnmture. ae true." 6 stove with 20 o speak, ture ud meek, onte Wheeler & he (other SEWING MAC swelling en then; >ly men ; fl or a of iaul, Isi7 Uewlln. curious a wl rs o theI have everyth: your house, no m wowas s. G atalogue free king yet, hevn L. F. PA~ ne, 111 &112B hd Augusta, ( iglhteous ~vard." mue timie ~d College radutates thinning r to ene of is love for ed several But he eared that had been :f a negro ass. "For d, "'if not ro out of .ou must, -and even ILEY W. FANT, -DEALER IN FINE WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c. POL Ad BILLIARIJ R00M3. RESTAURANT! T HAVE FITTED UP THE ROOMS C over my Saloon and will on the - I st of November open a FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. Good cooking and all seasonable luxu ries served in first-class style. Polite E attention to all. - COME AND SEE ME. e Respectfully, ILEY W. FANT.: Eclectic lMagazine{ Foreign Literature, Science and Art. 1N90.-46th YEAR. The Foreign Magazines embody the best thoughts of the ablest writers of Europe. It is the aim of the ECLECTiC MAGAZINE to se lect and reprint these articles. The plan of the EcLErC'( includes Science, Essays, Re views. Biographical Sketches, Historical 1 Papers, Art. Criticism, Travels, Poetry, and i Short Stories, from h THE ABLEST W1RITERS IN THlE W~ORLD.le The following are the names of some of the t leading authors whose articles appear in the ' pages of the EcTixrtc. --AUT HORS.-- r Rt. Hon. W. E. GLADsToNE, ALFRED TENNYsoN, s I'RoF'EsSOR Ht'XLEY, 1'R.oFr-E;>R TYNnALL, rold W. H- 1A LLoeK. J. NoitMAN LocKYF:n,F. R.S. - der E. REE AN I, . C. -. E. iB. ''TLER, PROF. MAX MC.LLER, K12 'iPRoF. ()WENs, H ENRY TAINE, JASES ANThONY FI:ouDE, TItirrAs IIVG 1tFs.j AtAENoN C. SwINUCRNEt, WILLIA31 BLACK, lRs. OLIPHAN'r, CARDINAL -NEWMAN, CAIIDiNAL JIANNiNG, Miss THACKEKAY, TltOtAs 11ARLY, RotlErlT Buc'IAMAN, ETC. ETC. The ECLECTIC enables the American reader to keep himself it .rned on the great ques. Oom tions oft lie day throughout the world. and no intelent American can afrrd to be ea Tha Ec...CIC con prises each year two large . volumes of over 1700 pages. Each of these ut volumes contains a FINE STEEL ENGRAVING, which adds much to the attraction of the one magazine. ble, TERJMS.-Single copies, 45 cents; one copy. one year,*5; five copies, *20. Trial subscrip ane tion fir three months. $1. The ECLECTIC and any $4 niagazine, *5. E. R. PELTON, PubliNher. 25 BoND STREET. NEW YORK. Money to Loan lut TN SUMS OF $300 AND UPWARD on ,Lon irmproved farm lands. Loan re payable in small annual insta'iments ble through a period of six years, thus en abling the borrower to pay off his in debtedness w: iOUt exhausting his crop in any one year. Apply to , GOGG'ANS & HUNT, Attys. ) Newberry, . C. itk baby" ' OIA E One house with six rooms, a sols. garden, with half acre of land ela, S. C. Terms: $400) cash o; two payments, one-half cash, ance in twelve months with ni for credit portion. If not sold S$ .5 January next, will be rented t< 1ft. foor FRSALE.-Onehos: atting.with good buildings on1 cornec attng. amsand H-arrington stree - whole or part of lot will be soll eral termis, now occupied b; captMyers. y a crpet FOR RENT.-One house which will now occupied T. G. Williams. FOR RENT-The Crawford e and sent opposite W. A. Cline's. CARLISE& LA. , including De.1t 89Real Estate A _____ PARKER the bestromeamnt Never Fails to Rest< won spring air to'sYuhu spring rol- ASTHMA O ISCHIFFIANN'S ASTHMA * inatauy relieves the most violent atti *ate drc nd eerta,n, and s duWaen T *i eg ageJ g range, 53- MADE WITH BOILNG WA $8.0 foi No. pieces furni- E PS GRATEFUL-OOMFORTI Wilson 0 0 HINES. MADE WITH BOILING M CHICHESTER'S E PENNYROYAL Bed Cross Diamon pieces solid ~ Ihba1bOlTBSl~ t frame. idio,bymal ng needetd in ~tter what it, MACHINE! DG ETT, ENGINES, BOILERS, 'SAW MILLS, GRIST )ad. Street, COTTON GINS, COTTON PR -erga SHAFTING, PULLEYS, eOrglB"HANGERS, GE STEAM AND WATER . PIPE AND Fi |BRASS VALVES, WATER V !NJECTORS, PUMPS, BRASS AN SAWS, FILES, CAST A full stock of supplies', C good. Belting, Patcking arid Oil Prices, arid in stock for prou ery. REPAIRS PROMPTLYl FOUNDRY,8BOLtER AND MACHIN AUCUSTA, 4 ABOVE PASSENG ER DE SAL.ESMEN!Ea termaaddrhss,Centeniaigfg.Co., ChicagoRLL, 4 AS. K, P. 6C66ANS. W.H. HUNT, JR GOGGANS & HUNT, ITTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office on Law Range. [AnuY H. BLEASE. COLE. L. 1;1. . FE. BLEflSE&BLEflSE, Attorneys at'.Law, Newberry and Prosperity, S. C. ce-Rooms 5 and r; over the store i. -mith & Wearn. G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. [ ILL PRACTICE iii all the Court. v of the State and of the United tates for the District of South Caro ina. Office in Mollohon Row, opposite the ourt house, Newberry, S. C. FARMER'S SHOP. EAR MRS. B If. Le\'EL.ACI:'- i: D ING Hut'rE. Repairing a Speetaify. LL work done with ne:ineus and dis patch. P'aintin, connctcd with i the usiness. We call special atrention to our tock sheds, thse sleds are wattr-1proof. Lock taken care of unt iii ';ilied for bv own rs. We earnestly solicit the patrioiage of ur friends and the puliv ,ener:iily. JOS. IlIlI FS& BIO. CCORDINU 3TO THE RULE troduced by Dr. Meadow ' the great orse doctor. Twenty three pillts o prevent contraction of the heel or orns, and by shoetit on this rule if lie horse has contraction of the heel t will cure hin. It also puts the horse n a natural position on his feet. No nan can shoe a horse correctly unless te works b)y this rule. No other black nith in Newberry follows this rule. 3ring your horses to my shop. E. H. PHILLIPS, Sa. 1910I 8, \V1T U S, Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, 'ocket and. I a i. Cutlery, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Match Repa ring a Specialty EDUARD SC00UL'Z, Newberry, S. C. 11 Loney to Loan ON DIPlOIED FIRMS8 r~R. 4:uJi ORIA () l b-- .' apply to JOHN B. PAL3mR & --Room 7, C entral Nationali Bari ing, Columibi; nd good P. 0. Box 288. in Hel aPOOFF] by1t I have not got the Post 0 > dbut I did buy some goods wii ud lot York, which I will sell very'. r of Ad- as Boots, Shoes, Hats, Dry G< ts. The bacco and Cigars. Can't1 on lib- 10 cakes Colgate's Soap for Watches cheap. Coats' Spoo and lot CALL AND SEEC iHouse,J.S RU S gents. ~ -owth.air. - IY$) ire Gray! D'. /ED AT CURE TER. PS NG. A OurFaoit D-op L-af. Fancy Cmvr, Large LK. &:;. I Rings, Tucker, Ruiffler. F,u- Widths of Hemm,e, NGLISH ge on on--'s trial. D)elivered in ' P1118 f fright ica .. l;uy oily of .\anufai Brand. . eva.ers' Commre~on.. Ge t New ae. Safe und iXlr.s fr ,r i .rs ;n,!I et.:mtrials, *et o-peat.v Swig a eRi fo 1 noince Street. Phciladely Y MILLS, THE ESSS, rhis a New and MasterlY ACED, and OLD MAN who is suff Depression of Spirits, Liver Compla TING, Bound i.i eaiher, full gilt. ri - 46t2, Boston, Mass. Prefatory Lecte IThis is the onl E LECT RO-M E D HEELS andperfe'*- """" **uzleO3l D RN,For alt Diseases of Men, by the d1ti IIhENRY 1)u Mos'r, M. 1)., who has I NG THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND T SENCE OF MANHOOD, may heiap and tr icts cdnce.in person orb e tt Bottomf "1 HEARD A VC i)t deliv 0NE, eatErwQo E WORKS, 7pI l ~I R M A tilled from the finest g.rowt a hela, have attractedl thne attt POT. to such a degree as to place For excellenlce, purity atlt' rgovdnyoet in1 tIhe m arke&t. It i- ec ,t*bewOI*Oi au'd finre Toi)c properties. r paid. Pem- a it:m sin*i M GREAT DISPLAY OF MY NE\V OF CLOTHING, FOR MBN 1OETIiS AX0 101S, .\tH LINE IS \ELL SEI.E('EDI. IN patterls. style' and rnake, giving you The best chantce fir a select ion of any stock that ever bte shown in the city. This stock is diviiid l ) it ih ree classe.d. as follows: Working Suits. Business Suits and D)ress Suits. First. My line of Working suits are espei:aily desirable. by rca-on of their com fortalle lit and sonid quality. Theseclothes, if any, ouht ti be well male. and I pay special attention to the fact. deinaudinig that the satmle shan Ii.e male stron:: anid the thread stout. That is the only way to avoid the vex :itious ripping of seants. which so often rnar the value of an orterwise desirable Wo-king stiit. I atn otleld the best ot)o5 inl this ine. at the lowest prices that can be niade. Do not let these hiets e:ea pe you. and when you purchase give ne the pleasure of showing you the best and cheapest suit you ever pur cliased. Business Suits are a specialty with me. The true conception of a btsiiness dernand< that it shall be of a gun!ty f goods that wit! prove serviceable and we:ar resist log: that the pittern sh:tl be soniethin:t suitable for store or olice; that. the cut shall be for convenic"nce. the fit be ctomfortable anid the price low enough for a mnan not to feel afral1 to wear Iis clothes where there is dust or tirt around. for fear of suiling them. The styles of these suits are cut in Sacks and Cutaways. a i in all grades of donestic and inipor'.ed goods. This line must be seen to be appreciated. DRESS SUITS Consist of Double Breasted Frock Suit" Sin,le llreast;t Frock Suits and ('utawa" Suits of the best imported Corkscrews, Clay Diagonals and Worsteds. When a nian puts on a Dress Suit he wanti to look and feel his best. tio cannot do thi: in a suit that is of iadiafernt style, inferio' enality or ill ti ting. One of the reasons iha. sonie moon feel awkward in a I>ress Suit i, liar t e il fo not feel at horne in it; the sui is tight: it drags. pulls or wrink is, and the mn id is, so to speak. constan t ly oppressed bt ie sense of physical discornfort. There is no reason for this condition of tIi ns, after a1 tliepr,),ress :in:t experience in tie trmanufat ture of tine Clothing of the present day. I atr otterin;g a line of goods in Itress Suits t it are tnatie in the b,st s yle of tailors' ait that will give coifort, p(rf.-et fit and gocl wear. te sure you see t I is stock before rial in your Fall purchases. It is ready for yo'r iispectio)n. i. L. KINARD, P Columbia, S. C. G,Ive Us Yourf OrderUl for either a visiting card or a mammoth poster. We have facilities for printing Letter Heads,A m, rNote Heads, a S. C. mee yet, Business Cards, emi New ow, such .ods. To- ViingC r be beat. 25 cents, I (ottorn. ~ IC. iEhve LL. Shipping Tags, ~~ Png Wedding Invitaic le Lawyrs'Briefs, S School Catalog j ~ Minutes of Me Legal Blanks, inger Drawrs, Binder, B -Laws, Ci. hine Co.1 SDU MOATT, M. -al Treatie, and indispensable3 to every YOUNC, ering from WVeakness, Lainguor, Loss of Memory, nt, Diseases of the KidneyS, and alt diseases depen ance, Nervous De bility, Vital E:xhaustion, and t only one dollar, by mail, sealed in plain wrappet n;jd MoNr, M. D., No. 3S1 Columbus~ Avenue, 0o e with numerous testimonials from high sources, O PHYSI OLOC Y ever publlshed, and is absolutel icted, as it reachies the very roots and vitals of diseas A' | trruished author, )SCOVER ED be consulted TRU nE :e r,at his Electro-. - .v.,Lsoston, Mass. ICE; IT SAID, '9COME AND SEE.'" RTH WISIKE DICINA L QI'AL.ITIES OF WHfl1 1 if Rve, in the renofwnted Valley of ti titn 'oj f thle Medical F-atulIty in thme L ili a very highfl poiiIlion :i?uonlg the Mat .vinness5 of tiunlit v this Whiiskey is uns it irely free from'adul tlteratieIn arfd of nl For Sale at Newberry only by IL C. SUJM3 Richmond and Danville Railroad Co. COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISION. Condensed Schedule-In etlect Nov. 10th, 1889. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. No. No. No 4. 1 50. 54 P M A M , Lv Charle to.n .............------------ -.----- - --. Lv (.olumtbia' ..................-----.-... 5 45 ---- 10-4 Ar Alston................. .... P.M Ar Union ............. ............ 1 33 Ar Spartanburg.....................2 45 Tryon........................... -....4 4 Sai da:......................... .. ..............15 54 ia Ro k.............. .. ...5lenderson ....................----- -------........ 6 10 Asheville ..................- -- .. ---- -- - 8 00 ot Springs...........................8 P M Pomaria.............--. 7 00, ----- 1200 Prosperity........................ - . -- -- Newberry......................... 40 . 12 42 Goldville........................ 4 ' - -- -- Clinton........................... 9 0$ ---- ------ Lauren ......................... 9 4 -- 2 1 Niney-..... 2 15 G reen wood ........................-.-.-------.. 00 A bbeville ......................... ...--.. ----- 4 Bei ton.... ..................--+-----+ ----- 4 00 'A Mf Lv Belton...................10 20 4 00 Ar Wiilian,ton ............. ......... 10 46' 4 26 Pelizer..................................... 10 53 4 32 l'iednmon t .................11 09 4 48 t;rrenvilie ................................ 11 50 5 35 - Antlerson .............. .......... .....-- 6 30 Se neen .............................. -...-- --------.! Walhalla............................. .....7 00 Atlanta..............................10 40 No. No. #No SOUTHBOUND' 3. 151. 55. A M Lv W alhalia ............................8....... ...... 07 seneca............................................ 30 A nders-on.......................... ..... ....... 9 3 A!bhevile 1.......................... . . P M 10 50 Greenville...................... ........ 2 10 9 30 Piedmont........................ ..... 2 5310 16 Pelzer..................................... 31011033 W illianston ........................... 3 17 10 41 Belton.....................3 40111 04 P M Greenwoodl............ ........ 12 3 Ninety-Six .............. _AM 1 20 Laurens............................ 6 30......... .li.o............. Clinton ............................ 7 (5 ....... . ... G oldville ........................... 7 281...... New berry......................... 8 30 ..... 240 Pro'perity ............b. 8 5O 1..... 3 02 Pon:aria ............................ 912 .......I 3 AM H ot Springs ................... ...... 7 30 Asheville .. 9 05 Hendersonville ................................ 959 Ft, Rock............. ....... 10 10 ?aluda.............................. ...... .. 10 37 Tryon ....................... ...... ............ 11 24 Spartanburg ...................... ...... .... :12 5 Union................. .....1 158 Lv Alston........... .............. 9 301 3 " Ar Columbia............. 10 30........ 4 40 Aue<u sta............................... 9 00 Nos. 3. 4. 50 and 51 daily except Sunday Main Line Trains 54 and 55 daily between Columbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between Aist >n and Greenville. JAS. L. TAYLOR. Gen'1 Pass. Agent. D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. C. SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. Commencing Sunday,June 24th, 1888, at 6.2(. A. M.,Pa..senger Trains will run as follows un i further notice "Eastern Time": TO AN D FROM CHARLESTON. East (Daily): Depart Columbia.............. 7 00 a m..... 5 33 p m Due Charleston..................10 00 a m..... 910 p m West (Daily): Depart Charleston............. 7 00 a m..... 510 p m Due Columbia..................1015 a m..... 9 45 p m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. North (Daily except Sunday): DepartColumbia...... 850 a m 5 33 p m Due amden.............. 11 15 a m 5 53p m Due Lancaster........... 12 45 p m - 7 25 p m South (Daily except Sunday): - Depart Lanerster...... 7 60 a m 3 p m Depart Camden......... r :31 a m 4 30 p m Due Columbia.......... 10 50 a m 650 p m TO AND FL.JM AUGUSTA. East (Daily): Due Augusta.................11 38 a m......1130 p m Depart Columbia.............. 6-50 a m...... 5 53 p m West (Daily): ue Colum bia............. 605 am...9 45p m epart Augusta .......... 515 am...4 40p m CONNECTIONS ade at Columbia Un ion Depot dally,excep R . and D. Rt. R., by train leaving Colim n 5.33 P. M. and arriving at 10.15 A. M. Connec tionis made witi-. C.. C & A. R. R. by all trains to and from all points East. -Through trains between Columbia and Lan taster via Camden daily except Sunday. TIe d Passengers take Breakfast at Columbia and 16 upper at Branchvlie. At Pregnall's toand from all points on Eu tawville Raiiroad. At Charleston with steamers for New York, Jacksonville, and points on St. Joh n' River on Tuesdays and Fridays; with Charleston and Savannah Railroad .to and from Savannah Florida points daily. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail roads to and from all points West and South. Al Blackville to and from all points on Barn well Railroad. Through tickets- can be pur chased t' ail points South and West by ap plying to D. McQUEEN, Agent, Columbia, S. C. J1OHN B. PECK, General Manager. .opeSe D. C. A LELN. Gen'1 Pass. and Ticiret Agent ATLANTIC COAST LINE. APASSENGEE EARET Wilmington. N. C., Sept. 29, 1889. CONDENSED SCBEDULE. GOING WEST. GOING EAST No- 14. No. 52. No.63. No.57. p m am- pm a m 430 7 10 Lv....Charle'ston..Ar. 930..... ramIs, 63 0-> " ...Lanes....." 7 42..... 7 47 10 25 " ...Sumter...." 6 37..... 9 05 11 55 Ar....Columbia...Lv. 5 20..... p m 1 10 2 24 " ...Wln ns boro... " 3 39..... RfS, 217 3:1 " ...Chester......" 240 ..... .... o0 " ...Yorkville..." 120..... p m .... 5 2.3 " ...Lancaster..." 11 00..... 305 4b1 " ...Rtock Hill..." 1157..... eipts no 515 " ...Charlotte..." 100... .......... .........A......New be rry...Lv24. .......... ......... -......Green wood.." "23 . ........."......Laurens........ . ................ ".....Aderson... 37 ............... "......reuville... " 94. . ......."......Wal halla....0" s, -.---..--- " .---- be*v1l*----- " ~ SSaranur" 2 40 .... a m " ..llcnder7nv...c..9.. *~.s9e40 ......... ......... id. train " ......Cparnburg an Co........ bla . C. T. 1. EMiERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. H. \VA LTERS. Gen'l Mianager. WILMIN6T3%, COLUMBiA & AU6USTA RAILt900 TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 12th, 1885. No. 4 { N.a6 Lv. Wilmington..........820 P. M. 1010 P. x Lv. L.W accamaw. .........9 42 " 11 17 Lv. Marion.................11 36 " 12 40A.Y 'c;~gArrive Florence.........12 25 " 1 154 " Sum ter............4 34 A . M. 4 34 " " Columbia...........640 " 6 40" ThT TRAINS GOLNG NORTH. El No.43. No.47 Daily. Daily. Lv. Columbia................. 95., P.x ___ Arrive Sumter........... 115 " LaeFlorence. ............ 4 Z0 P M. 5 r7 A..M Lv .Waccamaw....... 7 14 "74 r.Wilmington............833 4' 9 07" Train No. 431 stops at all Stations. Noa. P andl 47 stops only at Brinkley Whiteville,. Lae Waccatmaw. I-air Bluff, Nich,oi.. 31; rion, ?ree Dee, Florence. Timmons viJle, L.ynchburgz. .Mayesville,Su~mter.Wedg. lidht. (nen .J'-ion and Easi-er. P ase giers~ !r Co'. ii d a ad all ,) )its 01i - 11 io -, ta a!l p si its binyo:id. shool! I No. V- Night Expre.. Separate P:lm:na n 5leepers for Savanna Lnd' for .XI:,i.2ta on irain 4M. IDDLl Paegr nna to en take 45 train from F' s .hfulne" rence(e ?or columbl)ia. Augusta and Georgl dent up' poin.y vi:.gmba . utrins run solI'd beC ween Charleston ana Wilm:nto, ~CIHI F. DIVINE. _______ General Superintendant . T. V. EM ER-N .Gen'I Pass Agt. postpad, rec to al!.' completei ~ ; - p. pu!ar scientific and ..,.zpnerp:sbedi and has' t he largesC r,ek:. . n p .r of its esass in the world. y.,i .4:.rated. I?..t cla.'s of Wood Engrav ,- I':.:I'- ed( we.,.iv. -er.d for specimn ea . ri.-:yer. Four months' trial,. E L SN .a Co., P'im.li: :.s, Pi Broadway, N.Y. ARCH;TECTS & BUllDERQ S Edition of Scientific American. A eat sucss. E.ach issue containscore amm, n a ".:,me pA;i. esf country anidctyrsdn -....r... ub:i.. buildings'. Num:erous engravings v.a ::: tlansand specitications for the use of . 4ena4teplat.e'cu ndg Price 2.0 a ear I '1 ~J ibyapplyn 'ing to fUNN 40.Tncs yr- erk, r~eriecea d v made Pver urpused.'.~C:!1C.m application for AmeCan ad prore atura flay~y ign~c ptnti. Send or landbook.or corV'RIG:I1TS for hooks, chairts, maps, etc.. quickly procured. Addrea ' MUNN &: CO.. Patent Solicitors. [~ TRS G ' CENERA L OFfICE: 3G1 BRtOADwA. N. YZ