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.JHE JAY AT ., S. C. . Story of Shoes. in the world was bare -thousand years ago. Ther new shoes in the shops, or ol in the attics. There were none all in the whole wide world, and prol ably no shops or attics either. In thos good old times, when all feet were bar a man could step on his neighbor toes without bring on spasms of agon or bunions and corns were unknowt Finally, somebody-whether man < woman nobody knows-made a pair shoes. Not of calfskin, with hig heels, boxed toes and polished upper but flat, rough "footiats" of wove reeds. These, when tied on with leathe throngs, kept the feet from the burn ing sands. More and more people wore the. queer "footmats" till there were hur dreds and thousands of pairs in us, For everyday use they were light an strong. Some were gayly colored an bound with fancy thongs ; and tho: of the, soldiers were iron bound, wit strong nails in the heels, and ofte whole soles of copper. In the day when all the shoes were new, and b fore people had began to pinch the feet, they were used for queer purpose If a man purchased a piece of laud I threw a shoe over it as a sign of owne ship ; if he entered a house he remove his shoes as a sign of respect. There is an old story of a shoemaki of Rome long years ago, who thougi he must become a preacher. TakiL his brother he started out to tell ti heathen of France and Britain abo Christ. They were very poor, so the paid their way by making shoe Very nice ones they made, and four plenty of custom. For a long tin they followed these occupations, till t last, in savage Britain, they we martyred. And to this day, the 251 of October, the day upon which Crispi was killed, is called St. Crispin's da; and every shoemaker in the world called a son of St. Crispin. For hundreds and thousands of yea ix people had been wearing shoes of a kinds of leather, woods and reed brass bound, iron bound, gold bouni with wide, blunt toes, with narros pointed toes a foot long, but the rigl shoe and the left shoe of each foot we exactly the same in shape. About ti year 1800 a man invented "right at lefts," which was a step in the rigl direction. Eighteen years later a ma named Joseph Walker invented ti shoe peg. Before this all the shoes ha been se wn by hand,-a long, slow pri cess ; but now they are pegged. Inventors now began to construct a kinds of curious machines for makir shoes. Great buildings were erectei ~"machinery put in and thousands Lpaiirs turned out every year. If or had sharp enough ears and could liste and hear the clatter of wooden sho< in China, Japan, France and Hollan< the softer thud of the leather shoesi onr own country and in other parts Europe, the click of the sandals in ti sleylands of the East, the swish< he snow shoec over the Canada sno crust, or the ring of the fourteen fo< soe of the Juteland winter hunte what would these sounds tell? Woul the footfalls say to the listener. "Thes busy feet are all on errands of merc; Over the Nill, through the valley,i steep and dangerous places, these shot do not slip or falter or tarry to d wrong. They belong to earth's wa: rors who are shod with the preparatio of the Gospel of Peace?" Would thi be the answer of them all? Alas, no In the broad way are many feet hu: -rying on to death. Clogged and heavy weary with sin, they stumble on blini reckless, lost. Little shoes, strong, willing, eagert do right, beware of the first step out< the narrow way. There are mountain .s- to clmb, deserts to cross, rivers to ford but little shoes, little feet, if you liste to the gentle voice that said, "Follo' Me," you may avoid every danger an get out of every difficult, and at las Sfind rest and peace and joy that wi never pass away. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. Frank Vincent, the well-know traveler, author of the recently pul: lished book, 'Around and about Sout America,' furnishes an elaborate leadin article on "The Republics of Centre America," in the March number c Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly S Guatemala, Honduras,.S~alvador, Nict ragua and Costa Rica are graphical]; Sdescribed, with numerous and beauti ful illustrations, making a contributioi ofthe highest intrinsic interest, as we) aof' peculiar timeliness in connectioi with the work of the Pan-Amnerical Congress. Other illustrated article offer attractions in a variety of dire< tions-notably Frederick Daniel' charming description of Richmond V irginia's historic capital; "The Musi of All Nations," as exemplified at th Paris Exposition; "Where Garfield wa Canal-boy,'' an account of a leisurel; voyage on the Ohio Canal; "Ostric. Feathers," from the.bird to the bonnet "The Pictographic Autobiography of: Sioux Chief," etc. Alfred H. Guernse; begins a series of historical papers o1 Frederick the Great. The serial an, short stories are always a special fen ture of the Popular Monthly, while it pictures are more numerous anti es cellent than ever. Fortune in. a Hole. An old farmer in the Granite Stat one Sunday morning started t.o win< up his great silver watch and fount that the key wa filled with dirt. Being unable to dig the matter out with; pin the farmer drilled a hole in.the key and with a single breath blew all ths du-t out. Then he sat down to thin] and within a month had patented tha hole. Today mn Lebanon, N. H., ther is a large factory running by electri power, wherein are manufactured dail; thousands and thousands of wate] keys of every possible size. shape an< design. Each one of these keys con S tains the hole which has been patentet by the farmer. The latter has alreada sn$ ade afortune. *\.~' ---~ Hastings Paid It. [ Philadelphia Inquirer.] ~ General Hastings tells an excellent ve story on himself. The incident occurred an in Johnstown while he was in com- d mand of the place after the great flood. an One day a man came into the head- w] - quarters and wanted to see "the Gene ral." 1y "What can I do for you, my man?" ag asked Hastings. ne e "Well, sor, I live down to Morrell- wI d ville," he said, "an' me cellar is full of Cl .t mud and water, an' the children are all th down with the sickness, an' won't ye o e have the place cleaned out?" th "Certainly I will," said the General. Pc s i "An' whin will ye'tend to it?" fo "This afternoon." of L The General kept his word. He was n r almost constantly in the saddle, and m > early in the afternoon he rode to Mor- dE h rellville, two or three miles down the al Conemaugt, and after a good deal of te difficulty found the house. The appli- o r cant for relief was waiting. s "I've come to look at that cellar," u: said the General. "If you will hold my ti horse a few minutes I'll run in and see si what can be done." re The cellar was in a most fithy condi- sc d tion, filled with the debris of the flood. er d He went down the stairs as far as he eI ie could go, took note of the surroundings, h and the same day sent a gang of men n to the place and put the house in good s condition once more. The days wore by and at last the ir time carne when, his work over, he ti 5 was to bid farewell to Johnstown. C te There was an immense throng at the Y' - little station to see him off. Men were d cheering him and women were crying h over him. A delegation of working- P men from the mills presented him with c it a wreath of flowers, to whcih was st g attached a note of thanks for all he had ti te done for them and the kind words he b It had spoken. The General was deeply w y affecte-l by the tokens of esteem and tl s. love. In the midst of it all the man f d from Morrellville pushed his way to k e the front. sl It "Are ye goin' away?" he demanded. g e "I am." S h "Well ye are not goin' till ye pay a n yer honest debts, be ye?" g' "Well, now, if I owe any debts I am " S right here on the hurricane deck ready iI and anxious to pay them." I E "Then give me the -dollar ye owe 11 me." s, "What do I owe you a dollar for? ' asked the General. ' "Didn't I hold your hoss for ye down sl It in front of me house for more'n half an R *e hour? Do yet think I'm goin' to hold n< e yer hoss for nothin'?" d The General was somewhat startled 4.e it at the demand. He was surrounded by ss n members of the staff. Rush Heidekoper, u: te who was familiar with the case, was so n d indignant that he drew back his fist, Ia 'and the man from Morrellville, who o1 had his cellar cleaned out, was in im- re 11 minent danger of taking a flying trip w g dawn the railroad embankment, but w Ithe General restrained him. of I "The man is right. He held my p .e horse for me," said the Adjutant, with gi n an amused smile, "and if he thinks I tc Sowe him a dollar I will pay him." The dollar was handed over, and n that was General Hasting's final trans- at action in Johnstown. w Poisoned by Her Gloves. d The Warsaw Courier reports a singu e lar fatality which occurred a few days ~ ,. ago in that city. A young Jewess n from Cieff was visiting her friends in rc ,e the Polish capital, who gave alball in tr o honor of their handsome young kins- se ..woman. The latter purchased;for thes a occasion a pair of long Danish gloves. s While dancing the young lady felt a pain in her left wrist, which became .suddenly inflamed and swollen. It ap pears that while making her toilet she to 'had slightly pricked her wrist with a pin. A medical examination showed '3 o that the young lady was suffering a Ifrom carbuncle and blood poisoning, s contracted from the glove, which the .doctors declare to have been made from Sthe skin of an animal suffering from ~carbuncle or anthrax. Notwithstand Sing the various means adopted by the se t doctors to save their unfortunate pa- ~ Ltient she died in forty-eight hours in great agony. The fatal gloves were purchased in a fashionable Warsaw shop. cr - The Little Men of Africa. SC 1 The Akkas are described by Dr. Jun ~ker as the only voluntary nomads of the Central African regions. They hi -construct their little cone-shaped grass hunts in the shelter of the trees cc of the wyoods, and live in a dis Strict as long as the chase lasts. They 1prefer to abide among some tribes andl avoid others. The rulers welcome them [I 1 and they, being practiced archers, and a cunnmng warriors, are employed in the invasions of tile territories of neighbor- gi s ing tribes. They possess no industry, st and buy even their arrowheads in tb e exchange for meat, the produce of the w Sterritories of neighboring tribes. They s posess no industry, and buy even their , arrowheads in exchange for meat, the Sproduce of the chase. They are timid .and suspicious, and Dr. Junker only once saw about one hundred and fifty Sof them together. They cannot prop erly be described as dwarfs, but only as j relatively very small men. s Avdded to her Ninth Husband. SHIELEYvI LLE, IND, Feb. 17.-Mollie Corwin, noted as a much-married wo- ag man, was wedded here to-day to her Sninth husband. His name is George Cusick. Six of his predecessors are still Sliving. Mollie's first appearance as a Sblushing bride was in 1867, and she has ni Sbeen reappearing in the same role, at minus the blushing, at intervals of co Sfrom two to four years ever since. She sbJ has been no respecter of persons in her sti teager hunt for a satisfactory life partner. SThe high and low, rich and poor, far mer and townsman, have all been tried and found wanting, but she has shown no sign of letting up in her pursuit of an ideal husband. Probably no woman of in Indiana knows more of Divorce er ICourts than Mollie Corwin Cusick, who is passably fair, nzot fat, and fully forty. W Lli .IN J~ V D 1k11,f . LL An Old Norseman City. .ireat interest was excited last No- $ mber among archieologists, by the nouncement of Prof. Horsford, of a covery of the site of the ancient d traditional city of Norumbega, iich he claims was founded by the yrthmen, about 1,000 A. D., or near five hundred years before the voy e of Columbus. The site claimed is ar Watertown, Mass., a few miles ist of Boston, in the valley of the iarles River. Prof. Horsford says at there are relies of the Northmen every square mile of the basin of e Charles. As evidence of this, he inted to a canal, walled on one side r a thousand feet along the west side Stony Brook, and to the dry canal !ar Newtonville. He has found re ains of canals, ditches, deltas, boom ms, ponds, fishtrap, dwellings, walls, id amphitheatres. The evidence nding to prove the discovery and ,cupation of the region around Mas- , chusetts Bay long before the date ually assigned to the discovery of is continent, is constantly growing onger, and there seems to he little ason to doubt that the "Viuland" well known to the Norse adventur s was a part of the country rediscov -ed in later centuries. A .Watch Goose. "You may talk about your bad atch dogs," says Mr. D. C. Cosby to ie Elberton (Ga.) Star, "but you may ame to my house some night and )u'll be surprised to see something." Have you got a bad dog at your >use?" "No, but I've got the worst it goose you ever saw, and if you >me round without hollowing or riking a rock with your stick you'll Link something's taking you off like a izz saw. She's a bad one, and after e go to bed she makes a path around ue house like a circus ring, and every rty feet she yelps out, "Kaap quiet ! sap quiet !" and if you don't mind ie'l be tearing off your pants and ving somebody a job of patching. be's the best watch dog I ever had, d we wouldn't feel safe if our pet ose should die. Don't call, Frank, ithout halting at the gate, or hollow g where the gate used to be." I swore wouldn't and I won't. Insurrectionary Acts of Negroes. RALEIGH, N. C., February 20.-A ecial to the News and Observer from ocky Mount to-night regarding the gro troubles there says: "Capt. Henry Thorpe received yes rday through the postoffice a notice ,ying that if the light infantry were ader arms last night every single ember would be killed, sooner or ter, if the negroes had to shoot them ie by one from ambush. A note wa ceived by the Farmers' Alliance ich said that the way and the onyj ay to stop the fire was to send a purse1 $300 or $4.00 to Prof. Martin, of tersburg. Martin is the negro em i ation agent who was advised to leave wn last week." Miss Ada Sweet, once Pension Agent Chicago, and one of the ablest omen in the United States, has estab shed an ambulance system in the vindy City. She is the working oman's best friend. Tho Countess Magri, better known Mrs. Tom Thumb, is said to have 1e business ability, and she plans the utes and makes arrangements for her velling company. She is the pos sor of S$5,000 worth of jewelry, which e wears at her performances. The Same in the End. Tubbs-I'm going to send my poemi one of the big magazines. Merritt-That's considerable trouble. hy don't you put it in an envelope d address it to yourself. solid as the Pyramids. Giles-Is your job permanent ? Merritt-I should say it was. I'm retary of a committee that is raising oney to build a monument. Gave It All A way. "That quarrelsome Mrs. Pence is azy."I "No wonder, she was always giving meby a piece of her mind." Uncomplimentary. Clara-Harry asked me to-day to be s valentine. Agnes-I didn't know he wanted a miic one. An Interesting Question settled. 'rom the Cincinnati Commercial Ga zette]I When Mr. H alstead wss asked to ~ ye his name he replied, "Mural Hal ead," pronouncing the first name as ough it was spelled "Murawv," bich settles a long-disputed point. The Old Ker,tucky Creed._ [From the Louisville Post.] Corn bread when I'm hungry, Whiskey when I'm dry, Greenbacks wvhen I'm hard tip, Heaven when [(die. Worm wood. "FIll nevah call on Miss 'i.llhmd sin ; no, nevah !'' "What's the mattah !" "She insulted me, doucher know." "How was that ?" "I was standing in the hail lahst ght with me tall hat and cape on, dd she pwetended to take me fahi the achman, and said: 'Jenkins, you ould stand outside, or somec one will tal your whip.' It Would, Indeed. 'If the office sought the man instead m an the office, it would need a pow 'u l microscope" ' hat for" ?" 'To find men lik~e Harrison inamaker" PADGETT S PROCLAMATION to readers of The Herald and News! Read This Through; It Will Surely Interest You. will buy 14 Rolls Gold Paper and Border IU enough for a 12x12 room, beautiful patterns. 1497Only 11 will buy a 9 piece bed room suit, 12x20 glass, cane seat chairs and rockers; whole suit consists of one bureau, one washstand, one centre table, lour cane seat chairs, one cane seat rocker. In addition to the above I have an elegant line of walnut, oak, mahoganized and imitation 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. floor with nice china matting. will buy a carpet 15x15 ft. which will abe made and serit ead to put down, including tacks. $1.0 will buy the best shade you ever saw on spring collers. 1000 Shades on spring rol ers at 50c each. Eor a 5 hole cooking range, 53 pieces furniture. $8.00 for No. 3 stove with 20 pieces furni bure. Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MACHINES. Ofor a Plush Parlor suit 7 pieces solid s53 walnut frame. I have everything needed in your house, no matter what it is. Gatalogue free. L F. PADGETT, L110 & 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. ILEY W.FANT, -DEALER IN FINE WINES, LIQ0UORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c. POOL and BILLIARD 00 m3. RESTAURANT! I HAVE FITTED UP THE ROOMS over iny Saloon and will on the ]st of November-open a FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. Good cooking and all seasonable luxu ries served in first-class style. Polite attention to all. COME AND SEE ME. Respectfully, ILEY W. FANT. Eclectic Magazine Foreign Literature, Scice and Art. 189o.-4Gtlh YEAR. The Foreign Moiagzines enbody he best thoughts of the ablest writers of Europe. It is the aim of the ECLECTIC MAnziNE to se lect and reprint these articles. The plan of the ECLErITie ineludes Science. Essays, Re views. Biographical Sketches, Historical Papers, Art Criticism, Travels, Poetry, and Short Stories. from iE ABLEST lRITERS IN TIE WORLD. The following arc the names of some of the leading authors whose articles appear in the pages of the EcLECTIC. -A.'UTIHORS. Rt. Hon. W. E. (rAn,TuNF:, ALFREn TENNYsoN, PROFESSOR HUXLEY, PRoYl:sso TYN DA LL, W. H. '1A LLoCK, J. NOR3MAN LocKYEr, F. R. S. E. A. FRICEE1AN, 1). C. I. E. B. TYLr."t, I'RtOr. MAX 'Mt'L.LEI:, PRot. owl N. HENRY T'AINE JA?fES ANT1HONY F:ROUDE, Tuo}IAs H UUns, AA LGtNON C. sWINiuUlRNE, W\i LLIA31 BLACK, J1 Rs. OL.I'HI A N T, Ct.RIyAL N r:WMAN, CAIDINA.LI MANNINO, Miss TIIACKERAY. T'IOM1AS IARDY. RoBERT B3Ule'r.MAN, ETC. ETC. The EcLEric enables the American reader to keep himself informed on the great qucs tions of the day throughout t he world. and no intelligent American can l rd to be without it.. Tha ECL ECTIC comt prises each year two large volumes of over 1;01J pages. Each of these volumes contains al iNE STEEL ENG RA vIN, which adds much to the attraction of the magazine. TERMS.-Single copies, 45 cents; one copy, one year, )i; five c:pies, A_:n. Trial subscrip tion for three months, '1. The ECLECTIc and any $4 magazine, *S. E. R. PELTOX, Publisher. 25 BoND STREET, NEW YoRK. Money to Loan IN SUMS Q $300 AND UPWARD on improved farm lands. Loan re payable in small annual instalments through a period of six years, thus en abling the borrower to pay off his in debtedness without exhausting his crop in any one year. A pply to GOGGANS & HUNT, Att'y's. Newberry, S. C. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. ... Red Cross Diamond Brand. sore. L.adles, nak Dugt or he Din p I'sh binerbo. Takeno oter. Sen4. Chich,ester Chensi Co., Madison bq., Philada, a HAIR-BALSAM PARKER'S ASTHMA C IE SCHIFFIA NN'S ASTHMA CURE a, retndeertain. anda LU. stheesutE .nal car. .CIFFAN. tracnines MADE WITH BOILING WATER E P PS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. MADE WITH BOILUNC MILK. MACHINERY. ENGINES, BOLERS, 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 stock of supplies, cheap and good. Belting, Packing anda Oil at Bottom Prcs, anmd ini stock for p)romnupt deliv ery. REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE. GI0. R. [OIIAD &0 FOUNDRY, BOILlER AND MACFINE WORKS, AUGUSTA, CA. Settle Up. All persons indebted to me will please cald and settle at once, as 1 must have money. Very respectfully, ILEY W. FAN T. li JAS. K. P. MMANS. W.H. HUNT, JR i GOGGANS & HUNT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Oflice on Law Range. HanY H. ILEAsE. COLE. L. 1LEASE. BLEflSE&BLEflSE, Attorneys at'.Law, Newberry ::d Frosperity, S. C. ce-Rooms 5 and G over the store 01 Sniith & Wearn. G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ALWILL PRACTICE in all the Courts of the state and of the United States for the District of South Caro lina. Ofice in lMollohon Row, opposite the court house, Newberry, S. C. FARMER'S SHOP. 1'-: .l.S. L. H . i)VE LACI'. UOARD ING HIl:.sE. Repairing a Specialty. LL work 1one with neatn(. andt dis .. p:tch. Paintur, connected! with the business. We call special attention t4) our stock sheils. tho"se si I are vaterproof. Stock taken rare of untill ealed for by own ers. We earnestly solicit the patronage of ourfriendsand tliepulic+site a lly. ,%CCORI)IN(. iTO THE RULE introduced ly I)r. Mealdow's the great horse doctor. Twenty three points to prevent contraction of the heel or corns, and by shoeing on this rule if the horse has contractioti of the heel it will cure him. It also i.uts the horse in a natural position on his feet. No ntan can shoe a horse correctly unless he works liv this rule. No other black smith iii New berry follows this rule. Bring your horses to my shop. I. II. PHI LLI PS, Si. DIAM1K!S 1AT11 S, Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, Pocket and TaLl Cutlery, riUSIGAL INSTRUNNTS. Watch Reparing a Specialty EDUARD SUOL'I Z, Newberry, S. C. 11 Money to Loan, FO FRTH-ER INFORMATION JON .xLMER & SON, Room 7, Central.National1 Bank Build ing, C.olumbi, S. (. P. 0. Box :2S8. POST OFFICE I have not got the Post Office yet, but I did buy some goods while in New York, which I will sell veryllow, such as Boots, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods. To bacco and Cigars. Can't be beat. 10 cakes ('olgate's Soap for 25 eents. Watches cheap. C oats' Spool (ot ton. CALL AND SEE ME. J1. S. RUSSELL. O ur*.. Favr ie. Sige F:- Widts ofHmes COr& Faoig Mace Co D:19 L ui nc ree PhLadephia.Pa. Thki i e ng d T aterly Rfedica Tainde, A FC ED idthDA o iesuferinsro. Depreoione ofrts, L. ive Cmint,u hoseases Bon i~w.Cn leathr, ful ilt. PNe onlyhne i 346,-osatons.v refi atoyLcture wCt.nu and p erfe It. is invlaealicted Pa.t IR Ut OT .D,wohsDSOE THE UX FLIFE AN H TU AECEad OLD MANwhoD may bfen romsute etricest con otidence,ier omylt,t his ec "cidnt E ARD Aoly VIaCE,ScrTol Bonat aherwuleet h*, ns n THE iPteonECLTRO-MEDICHINA andsuchrfece.ree s inaueto ll aeiitin as iter For exlliessMen, buiy thedistinnuseds aof anyinE te mOrt, . It ih s ISCElfr aN Ofin ANHpOerie. yb o e ptrctstco. tdecc,i prso o Ftra hSleca GREAT DISPLAYT OF MY NE\V Ma co BE OF PL CLOTHING, FOR V. MEN, i T ND BOYSS ( ACH LINE IS VELL SELECTED, IN EIpatterns, si yles and makes, giving you the best chatice fora selection of any stock that hts ever been shown in the city. This stock is divided into three classes, as follows: Working Suits. Business Suits and Dress Suits. First. Ily line of Working suits are Lv especially desirable, by reason of their com fortable fit and sound quality. These clothes, Lv if any, ought t' be well made. and I pay A special attention to the fact, demanding that the same shall be made strong and the thread Ar stout.. That is the only way to avoid the vex- Ar atious ripping of seans. which so often mars the value of an otherwise desirable Wo-king Suit. I am ottied the best goods in this line, at the lowest prices that can be made. Do not let these lacts escape you, and when you purchase give me the pleasure of showing you the best and cheapest suit you ever pur chased. Business Suits are a specially with mie. The true conception of a business demands that it :hall be of a quali ty of goods that will prove serviceable and wear resisting; that the pattern shall be something suitable for store or oftice; that the cut shall be for conveuience, the fit be comfortable and the price low enough for a Lv man not to feel afraid to wear his clothes Ar where there is dust or dirt around. for fear of soiling them. The styles of these suits are cut in Sacks and Cutaways. ana in all grades of domestic and imtpor"ed goods. This line x. tist be seen to be appreciated. DRESS SUITS Consist of Double Breasted Frock Suits' Single Breasted Frock Suits and Cutaway - Suits of the best imported Corkscrews, Clay Diagonals and Worsteds. When a man puts on a Dress Suit he wants to look and feel his lest. lie cannot do this in a suit that is of inditierent style, inferior quality or ill fiting. One of the reasons that some men feel awkward in a Dress Suit is that they do not feel at home in it; the suit is tight; it drags, pulls or wrink es, and the minid is, so to speak, constant ly oppressed by the sense of physical discomfort. There is no reason for this condition of things, after all theprogress and experience in the manufac ture of fine Clothing of the present day. I am otlering a line of goods in Dress Suits that are mnade in the best style of tailors' art that will give comfort, perfect fit and good wear. le sure you see this stock before mak ing your Fall purchases. It is ready for your inspection. M. L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C. Co for either a visiting card or a be mammoth poster. We have facilities for printing so Letter Heads, Gc Nc pm Note Heads, 9 Bill Heads ~ Business Cards, 42 Visiting Cards, Envelopes... Shipping Tags, Wi Programs, Wedding Invitations, e -AZ Receipts Lv Ar Lawyers' Briefs, Ar School Catalogues, 2 Ni< vil ,fie Minutes of Meetings, c. No an Legal Blanks,re By-Laws, Circulars 2 AUL & HSAL SY GEN ATON. E MOlTT, M. D and indispensable to evecry YOU NC, MIDDLE 'eakness, Languor, Loss of Memory, Bashfulness, of the Kidneys, and all diseasee dependent upon is Debility, Vital Exhaustion, and oliar, by mail, sealed in plain wrapper, postpaid, ,M. D., No. 381 Columbus Avenue, or P. 0. Box erous testimonials from high sources, free to all. )LOCY ever published, and is absolutely complete aches the ver-y roots and vitals of disease. AID, 'tCOME AND SEE." QUALITIES OF WHISKEY DIs the renowned Valley of the Mononga- a ze Medical Faculty in the United States h position amlong the Materia Medical uality this Whiskey is unsurpassed by C from.adulteration and of natural flavor 'a t ewberry only by H. C. SUMMERS8 ~ ALBOTT & SONS, RICHMOND, VA., MANUFACTUYRERS, ILL FURNISH LOWEST ESTIMATES on all kinds of chinery : GINES AND BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, TTON GINS AND ELEVATORS, COTTON PRESSES, .ICK AND TILING MACHINES, ANERS AND WOODWORKING M1ACHINERY. M Erite to me for prices before buy 0. BADHAM, Gen'I Agt., COLUMBIA, S. C. thmond and Danville Railroad.Co . OLU3BIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISION. deused Schedule-In effect Nov. 10th, 1889 (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. No. No. No 4. 50. 54 -- PM A Charleston. ............... - -- --. 700 Columbia............... 4. 10 Alston......................-- 6 -2 .....11 40 Union..................... ...--- -.----- ---- Spartauburg.........--...... 245 Tryon...................------.- - -. 44 Saluda....................... .-.. Flat Rock ...................------ .- . -.- 5 Henderson ...................... -------- Asheville...........-- - -........... Hot Springs...............----.. 40 PMM Po maria .......................------- 7 00....120 Prosperity...-........7 23. 22 New berry.................... 40.. 42 C ioldville........................... 8 4 . ..... Clin ton.........................---- 9 08 Laurens........................ 9 4 .... 2 Ninety-Six.. . ......-------------- - 2 Greenwood................~ ... Abbeville............. Belton.... ................i Belton...............................0- 20- 400 Williamston...................-10-46-4 Pelzer............................... 10 53 4 3 Piedmont .................1109 4 48 Greenville......................... 1150 5 3 Anderson.... ....... ----- Seneca.... ...........---.. ......--. W alhalla.......................-. ..........-- - 7 00 Atlanta ...................... 1 40.. .. SOUTHBOUN D. NoiNoOo AM Wahalla ........................ ... .... 07 Seneca..................... 8 30 Andetrson ................... .... Abbeville....................... P M 10 50 ... .... 2 45 3 Greenville............ ... ...10 44 Piedmont.................. 5 1 Pelzer................. ....... 1033 Willaston................3 1710 41 Belton. .. .....3 401104 -PM Greenwood....... 12 33 Ninety-Six..............A . 120 Laurens .... ........... 63...- .. Clinton................. 1 Vodville ........................-7S........ Newberry.... ..8....... 2 3 Prosperity................. ...40 ..0,...... 4 00 Pomaria .....................9121 . ; 2 AM Hot Sprin;. .................. . 7 30 Asheville ..........................!905 Hendersonille........... - 9 59 FlatRock ............... .. 10 aluda............... .. ... 4 40 Tryon...... .... 24 . ... 12 35 Spartnbur. . -. M U nion.......................-........------..... ... 1 5 Alston ........................930 . 345 Columbia....................... 1030... 40 Augusta...... ......... . 900 os. 3. 4, 50 and 51 daily except Sunday .in Line Trains 54 and 55 daily between lumbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday ween Alston and Greenville. JAS. L. TAYLOR. Gen'l Pass. Agent. D. CARDW ELL, Div. Pass. Ait., Columbia, S. C. P Le. A .................. ...... Wiliamintn. N..C.,...ep.......... Clinton " ...L.............. " 4 Go7 v1 lle ........ .............. Newbe5 r......... .m ......... 1022 " ..Winsor ...... ...... - 17 35.......Ch........"8230 50........or......."9127 52.3 "...L.nc ...r. "109.3 5 41 "........ll. 2153. 8 515 " .....r.... 3. 10033 .Ar.Nwb....... ........2 3. ........ Greenwoo.....3... ...... 8Laur.......2.4 Ashe ill ... G.. e............. " Henderonvbe.............."1 0 .partnbur....................... A lsto ..........i.............. Columtrains.....e..C..r.e...n..n..o... LS.C.T.M.EMR.~O, enl as.AenM Wilmigt....2.... ......10 10x L.Waean....... ..94 " ..... 1 7 .Mario........113 ..... 1 24 . ie loene........... ..... 1 5 Sute.......4.. 434... " 5 " Clumia...9..60 ..... 64 45 Columba....10.. 30......... 4.40 Ae uu te......................... ..... 5.... 90 os.eFl4,50ence.1 dail except Suny7. inaLinTrai.s.54.and 514 5ail bewe Wmimang ton. Daily excep Suda raen Ao4sto a arelleai. JS. aiL. TAYLOR. Flenceas. TAgen. D, LycAbRgW ELay,sDivl. Pss.r Wedge assngrs ., Cou'bi adollmi,S p C.so WiGlB min, C n,C N . . ., St.29,1889 CON DENd all ponsCbeod,LE.l e 4. Ngh 52.xp.5.eN.57 for 7u1usLa.o..Chalesto..A.93 .... c5 90r "C.Lumi,gsane.... and4 ........ n)s 1155 Coum..luba....52 ..... mntoon ".. in soo. 33 .... '.3. E5ERSO" ...Yrvlle..... "Agt..... . 5ha' 23p " ...Lncater.... "n h11 00 ........ 4ni 16 "t:zd ... otc Bll.... of 1o 57n...... ... ........ $5Ar... ...Newbe ry...Lvh 2 tr5l $.... ..... ...... " ...G n od. . " 12Uk{53G 33oa ......... A.. E....... "o.....Anersnt.... "mr9n 37..... ....h. ....... ......Wa'lfbaola...... cit 8r00....... .... ...... "ni b..ende. rsonile en9 5r....... alid ftIainan beteChlaton foands Colum t, c . C T.nia M. MERON Geln' Pri ss..0 Agena. SAE Ji(uly 12th, CSS .,Da P ailHR . Wiminton...........8n2 t M. 0 0 . . a ion.....,............1 36d "av mad ove A. rive . Florenc............1r25 " and For " sumter... ......... 34 handbo . 4 34 "i TRADE MANGNRKS. rive Sumt er............. . . n r r a,v lrtc......... 4ii fo 30bo .~)'Ri' L. Waccamaws............7s1 311;N & C~.. Ptti,t 11Ii5t5r " r A F P rI . 5Dw 07 A. S. ilinto........... D3A"VIS7. 'r ei od 3sopytl Stasrtion ly Tos. proanpectos ny coalte orinkey hos cMnaing ile e Flrence. Timmons asngerIs fora orkib wi nll pseadss, ction,on asl poi,th eyod pulshers, . 8 igtIxpre.E YO .