University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. FarTring in the Holy Land. The farming in Palestine stands just where it did twenty-five, yes, a hun dred, yes, forty hundred years ago ! So that when we are studying it we are studying the methods of the time of Abraham. Most of the country is covered with stones, like parts of New England, so_ that it may be truly said of it that it has "two or three of stone to one of dirt." A man said to a friend there, "Where do you get the stones to make all these fences T' "Why, on the ground ; don't you see them lying all around here?" "Yes, but I don't miss any !" The stones are being constantly - broken up by the elements and cultiva tion and the people throw the loose ones in the fence rows. So you will see the fences thus widened by these stones cast against them until they are six or } ~- eight feet high and wide enough to drive a team on the top. The plough they use is the same plough that has been used there for the past four thousand years. They are not a progressive people, although they think themselves the "salt of the earth" and that we are barbarians. They call us "keib nasranny," which means in their language, the Arabic, "Christian dog." This illustrates their enterprise. When De Lesseps was building the Suez Canal he trieI to get them to use the wheelbarrow to haul away the dirt, which they had been carrying away in their hats. To save his life he couldn't make them wheel the barrows. They would shovel them full of earth and then lift theni up and carry them back every time. Their ploughs make no furrow at all, but only scratch the ground a little, throwing a little both ways like our old fashioned shovel ploughs, although not by any means so good as they were. When they get it scratched J over they sow the seeds broadcast as we used to before the days of the drill. To cover it they walk their sheep, goats, camels and other animals over the sowed ground, and it grows up and heads out as it does here, without any further attention, un til, it is headed, vben it is big enough to steal and has to be watched day and night to keep the neighbors from tak ing it off by stealth. And the people and the animals cut it down, cutting across the field both ways. The fences, wide and tall enough at places, have great gaps in them, through which anybody can ride or waik. Onr party of 'sixteen persons on horseback gal loped right over a wheat field several miles long when it was headed out and ~in the milk," and nobody seemed to care, and our guide said to us that "it was the custom of the country." They raise quantities of grapes there. You'll see a field covered over with what looks like wvalking sticks, in rows some fifteen feet apart both ways and about four feet long. Look close and you will see that one end of this stick is fast in the ground. These !are the grapevines. When they begin to bud and blossom :they take a forked stick some three feet long and prop up the loose end with it, and the grapes before they are ripe, and two-legged foxes in abundance forage on them whenever Sthey get a chance. A circular tower twenty-five high is built in the centre of the vineyards, hollow in the middle, and a spiral staitcasebuilt inside, and a man or boy is kept on top of it day and night from the time the grapes are big enough to steal until they are all gathered in. They make them into wine which everybody drinks'there in stead of water. One man said he had a prejudice against water ever since he had heard of so many people being drowned by it in the flood. All the implements which are used for tilling the.' soil are carried out to the field in the morning and brought back at night and pntt inside the walls of their towns, and all the people go in -too, to keep from being robbed of all Sthey have, even the clothes off~ their backs. The women do the hardest work all over the country. I met a man riding a donkey into Jerusalem, smoking a long pipe and his wife trndging along behind him witha baby strapped on her back and carry ing a plough and harrow, with which they had been tending their crop. The men always have theilightest work to d. I saw: a man holding the plough. handle who.had a cow and his wife hitched up and pulling the plough for him. In this way, and sometimes with little oxen or a camel, they will manage to scratch over a quarter of an acre a day. which is counted a day's work. Wheat is harvested there in May and barley a month earlier. They cut it with a sickle, and if not they pull it up by the roots, and then sheaf and shoek it :nmuch as we do until it goes through the sweating process. They haul it to the thbreshing floors on the q1ueeres~t looking carts you ever saw. They have two solid wooden wheels, with four iron rings fixed in staples on the outside of each wheel, which rattle against the wheels as they roll and make a tremendous racket. In this way the boss can tell when the hands are at work and when they are laying off. (The wheels of these wagons are fut -ned tight upon ,thbe axietree wvhich~ turns around as the wheel does.) They select a raised spot for a thresh ing floor., so thef ;water wvill drain off well. and spread clay on it and roll it hard and let the sun dry it. Then, -haiving spread the sheaves on the floor, they i ave the same animals to thresh it out .hatt trod the seed in six months b fore. The grain is winnowed by tossing shovelfuls of it into the air on a windy day. They use only wooden shovels and forks to handle it with. When the grain it cleaned by the wind blowing out the dirt-and lear ing tile little stones in-they have the women grind it on a pair of stones. Of course the grain is greatly dimin Jshed in quantity and damaged in qual - - - -- - -- ity by such slouchy farming and hand ling. But it sustains another loss, which, if any of you think of settling in that country to raise wheat, you should bring into calculation, and that is the tax collector stands by when the winnowing is going on, and takes a tenth of the cleaned grain for the taxes. Now, this would not be so bad if he stopped here. But the collectors are a set of rascals banded together tc cheat the farmers, and- are aided by the government through oppressive laws and dishonest administration. This is the way they do it : When the Sultan turns his attention to the financial affairs of the Empire, he gets his secretary of the treasury tc calculate how much money will be needed for tbe expenses of the gov ernment for the coming year. Ther he goes to the rich bankers in Constan tinople and gets them to advance ii in bulk at the beginning of the year. Now, you all know how much more you will spend wl'en you have s pocketful than if you had to make note or draw a check, or borrow it o somebody. So the sturdy old spend thrift runs through with a whole year's allowance in less than sia months and has - to "skin" along the rest of the year as best he can But those dozen Constantinople bank ers did not loan him that mone3 for nothing. Oh, no! He gave ther. in exchange the privilege of collecting the taxes for the whole empire for the ensuing year. This they farm out of underlet toa hundred persons through out the realm. And these to five hundred and the latter to two oi three thousand, until finally there will be a collector for almost ever3 acre, and they come swooping dowr like a swarm of Egyptian locusts and take everything they can lay theii hands upon. And so the farmers, it self-protection, try to hide their pro ducts. I saw them harvesting wheai when in the milk, and asked my drag. Ioman what they did that for. He said that they were going to bury ii so the taxgatherer -would not seize it The government, as I have said, by appropriate legislation for it strictly orders farmers not to thresh their grair before the collectors are ready.* And this means more extortion, because these officers are notoriously open tc bribery, the 'whole system being the most corrupt upon the face of the earth. Then, when you consider that theii laws are arbitrary and shifting, de pending upon the whim of a single man, while ours are stable and relia ble, enacted by ourselves, through om chosen representatives ; and when you think of their abominable filth a: against our thorough and scientific methods and processes ; when you con trast their ploughs with ours, and theii sickle, or plucking up by the roots. wvith ,a McCormick reaper, and theim treading out and winnowing, with a modern threshing machine, and theim little grinding stones with one of oul flouring mills, and their robber tas collectors, who hound the farmer dowr and take from him all they can find, with our gentlmanly officers, whom WE hunt down and settle with, and whet you think af a g'ood many other thingi I could remind you of if I wasn'1 afraid of your secretary. who has lim ited me to twelve minutes, you'll prob ably conclude as I did, that America is a good enough country for any man t< live in and farm and die and be buriec in when it comes to that. Distinguished Humorists. [Their names and noms de plume.] Josh Billings-Henry W. Shaw. Andrew Jack Downing-Seba R Smiith. Artemus Ward-Charles Farral Browne. Bill Arp-Charles H. Smith. Gath-George Alfred Townsend. Fat Contributor-A. Miner Griswold Hawkeye Man-Robert J. Burdette. Howadjii-George William Curtis. Ike Marvel-Donald Grant Mitchell, James Yellowplush-Wm. M. Thack eray. Jcnn Paul-Charles H. Webb. John Phonix-Capt. George.M. Der by. Mark Twain-Samuel L. Clemens. Max Adler-Charles H. Clark. Eli Perkins-Melville D. Landon. Petroleum V. Nasby-David R. Locke. Bill Nye-Wm. E. Nye. Nym Crynkle-Andrew- C. Wheeler. Old Si-Samuel W. Small. Orpheus C. Kerr-Robert H. Newell. Pelig Wales.-Wm. A. Croffut. Peter Ply mley-Sidney Smith. Miles O'Reilly-Charles G. Halpin Peter Parley-H. C. Goodrich. Ned Buntline-Co!. Judson. Brick Pomeroy-M. M. Pomeroy. Josiah Allen's Wife-Marietta Hol 0. K. Philander Doeslticks-Morti ley. mer Thompson. Mrs. Partington- Bienj. P. Shellabar. Sp)oopendyke-Stan)ley Huntley. Uncle Remus-Joel Chandler Harris. Hosea Bigelow-James R ussell Low elI. Fan ny Fern-Sara Payvson Willis. IGrand Father Lickshingle-Robert WV. Criswvell. M. Q uad-Char-les B. Lewis. Among the names of other distin guished bumnorist who use no nomis de plums are W. L. Alden, John Hab berton, H. C. D)odge, Fred Nye, Eugene Field, Alex Sweet, Bret Harte, George L. Catlin, Oliver Wendel) Holmes, John J. S-axe and James Whitcomb Riley. FATHER AND SON MURDERED. Shot by Parties in Ambush-The FatherS IThroat Cut from Ear to Ear. [Secial to the Register.] Crau:sox,S. C., Feb. 2'.-A spe cal received here fronm Varnville Hampton County, to-night , states thal Bob Pope and his li-year-old son were kiled in that county on Monday nigh1 by parties in ambush. The two werf on their way home from Cummins' mill when they were killed. Wher the bodies were, discovered it was found that Bob Pope's throat had beer cut from ear to ear after he had beer shot. The special does not say whether the Popes wvere white or black, bul says that they wvere obnoxious citizens, and it is supposed that their slayers were white men. These are all thE das available now. Nerve Makes Fortunes. [From the New York Herald John Cauley, a hacknian, ave disaster to his equipage, himsel his fare Friday morning, no doub ing the lives exposed and lai foundation of his fortunes und cumstances peculiar to life in the metropolis. He lives in Broc owns his own hack and drives every morning to a stand at th Hall. Just before six o'clock Edward kins, a cattle and horse ranchm Sydney, Neb., took Cauley's h go to the northeast portion of When Eighteenth street and I avenue we reached the hack was at a rapid pace. Suddenly a go sounded behind the hack and ( turned to see a chemical engine ing into the avenue from Seveut street with the horses at a gallop hack was on the left side of the under headway not to be ch within a dozen yards. A fur truck and wagon coming down the other half of the street. I the thought of an instant to ( that he must cut around the cur the right and leave the chemical: its tornado like course up the av Another engine now appeared w horses on a dead run. Destruction seemed inevitable. ley was already thrown back up( roof of his vehicle with all his I and strength upon 'the lines, b rolling hack was pushing upo heels of his horses, and its in was assured to carry it into the r of the cross street. There doom av it in the shape of'a great, bras: breathing engine. It was a m of fate, and Cauley was equal With the same dextrous stress t intentled to apply in rounding th ner he turned his plunging horse the gutter, over the high curb frigntful leap and surge of the s: across the walk and headlong th the foldidg doors of a dry goods There, quivering with their full ] within the store, the horses halted. The engines, narrowly p: each other, swept on with a cht the hack. At the Hoffman House later o Haskins said : "I was scared when I saw my driver backin horses out of the store without turned and apologizing to th cited store people for his intrus was struck with admiration. white, and when I saw that cent's damage had been don-, ai driver was saying, coolly 'It's all sir ; no harm done!' I made u mind that a man of his nerve horses was a man for me. Anyl owed him something. I've boug hack and given it to his brothe I'm going to take him down in Man's Land to superintend a h 1,400 head of horses." -Change of Schedule. [Columbia Register.] Iti eotdthat there will s a hnein the schedule fromC bia to Asheville. Captain h. president of the South Carolin; sion of the Richmond and D)e system, is putting down side and strengthening the trestles si get ready for the change. The leave Columbia a little before 34 and reach Asheville a little aft m,connecting with a last tra Knoxville. One may breakfast in Charleston one morning an next he may take his breakfasti cinnati. It is not known yet the change will take place. Can't be Too Careful. [From Puck.1 "Gimme a ham sandwich !" sli the guest at the dime lunch co Two seconds later he complain the attendant: "That was the sandwich I ever had. No mori than sawdust, and not big enoi see." "You've et yer cheek," return< attendant, contemptuous ; "this yer ham san'wich." A Gospel Car. Bishop Walker of North Dak' a contract to the Pullmar Palai Company for a gospel car, 1 ith ing capacity of 80 persons, an' plied with a robing-room, pulp font. The car is to be of rich d and is to be completed in 50 days Bishop with his car, will now b to conduct confirmation services appropriate surroundings in the country where few churches exi where the villagers are devout. Wise Monologues [From the Detroit Free Press Poets are like wvatches-a sprir them going. [From the Atchinson Globe People hate to apologize to: who seems to expect it. [From the Oil City Blizzard. All who pass through the d success will find it labeled "push. [From Longfellow.] The talent of success is nothing than doing what you can do wel doing well whate'er you do. wit] thought of fanme. [From the Harvard Lamipoo There are two reasons why people don't mind their own bus One is that they haven't any the other, that they haven't any ness. [A Woman's Sermon.] The best thing to give to your ( i forgiveness; to an opIponenit rance ; to a friend, your heart ; t< child, a good example; to father, deference ; to your mothe duct that will make her pri you; to yourself, respect ; to all charity. Story of a Wrecked Bank. [From the New York Herah CHAPTER 1. CHAPTER II. CHi"TER III. ') 909 .1 rteda f and t sav : the r cir great >klyn, over City j Has an of ack to tow n. ourth going ng re 'auley turn eenth The - street ecked niture t afilled ~ rA PHT .aule~ ner t) eree to PROCLAMATION th its Cau- to readers of n the The Herald and News! eight ut the pe t * Read This Through iiddle vaited It Will Surely Interest You. , fire >ment to it. iat he A will buy 14 Rolls Gol e cor- aper and >ordt s into a vith a U enough for a 1211 rings, room, beautiful patterns. rough . store. ength were tssing 0onlly er for 1 !6I n Mr. will buy a 9 piece bed roox but suit, 12x20 glass, cane set hair chairs and rockers; whole sui i I consists of one bureau, on [ was washstand, one centre tablE not a four cane seat chairs, one can right, seat rocker. p my with ow, I In addition to the above bt his have an elegant line of walnu r, and to No oak, mahoganized and imitatio 3rd of waln:ut suits, wood and marb] $7.25 $8 50 $10.00 >be will buy elegant willow balb ou-carriages with aaos Ldivi nville tracks $6.25 DOL.ARS $6.25 >)as to y will will cover your 15x15 ft. fio< >a.m. ~with nice china mnatting. r 4 p.0 ia for dearl 2 0will b)uy a carp( in- 15x15 ft. tvhich v-i wvhn a e made and ser ead to put down, includin tacks. outed s1,00 will buy the Les ed to shade you ever saw on sprin wrtrollers. Lto 1000 Shades onl spring ro0 ad the ers at 50c each. bere's - )altfor a 5 hole cooking range, 5 >t are pieces furniture. 88.00 foi Nc Sseat- 6 stove with 20 pieces furni 1 sup- ture. t and esign, - . The e able Wheeler & Wilson with ISEWING MICIIINES. arren for a Plush Parlc suit 7 pieces soli awalnut frame. ~your house, no matter what ] is. 0atalogue free. ~1110 & 1112 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia. iness. nind ; busi nemy , tle- , 1 -DEA LEP. IN FINE WILES, LIQUORS, T O2ACCO, CZGARS, 10 REsTuANT IHAE FITTEDUP THE ROOM over my Saloon and will on tl Nt of NOVeulber open a FIRST-GLASS RESTAURANT. Good cooking an(I all seasonable lux1 ries served in first-class style. Poli attention to all. CO ME AND SEE ME. E ~ Re.lpectfullyc, LEY W. FANT Eclectic Magazin 1 .11 Licrature, Science and Ai 110.-46thi YEAR. The Forein "aa::zines embody the be thou,lhts of til+ a:tst writers of Europe. isIIW thei, a. th- ECLE:ric JIA(.AzINE to s lectan i r)"eprint these articles. The plan the EcL: l- it (lules Science, Essays, R Viewcs. Eng)rapchic ai Sketches, Historie Pa.pe'rs, Art riticismn, Travels, Poetry, at bo !Shrt Stories, fromi ilLE ALEST W ITE1S IN TIlE WORL The folowing e the names of sonic of t1 lmi lie autlr.- whose articles appear in ti pa.es 4 the ECL-.TIC. 3 -AU TIIORS. it. II+e. V. E. ;T.AsTrNE, .. :...:.i T ECNNY-o)N, c31 ikin'Es+In HUNLEY, { 'no+!?!>.Noit TYN 1)A lL, , f. . M A I.LLOCK, J. No::tt I. LoCKYEit, F. R. S. 9 E. A\. KEE3.N, I). C. L. E. B. TYLEI, PaoF. AlAx :i LLEI., PROF. UW E\S. !ENRY TAIN; JAMi:- A NT!INY )el" IE, T'u)):.\i I(ll ins, A L.; Eaxox U. sw1NialnNL WILLI.\M IL.CK. JIts. ii.:1!.lNr, 4EIN. MAL NEWM.AN, C.ioNA AI MANNING. 3Ils' TH.('EIAY, TIO',A-; HARDY. R01E;.T BUCG.kxA: ETC. ErC. The E(LEr( enables the American rein n to keep himseIlf iiif,red on the great que tions of the day tbrouxlhout the world, ai no intelli;:,e)t Americ:an can afford to I wit ht it. Tha Ec l; Tc ccomrprises each year two larr volues if Over 17U paes. Each of the: Vo lUm e-Vcont;ains:1 FINE STEEL ENGRAv"INI whieb adds much to the attraction of tt miigazi ne. TE ER31.-Siile copies. .i cents; one cop; one y ear. i; live cpies, -2O. Trial subscri] tion f.r three months. *l. The ECLECTIC at F. R. PE1.TON, Publisher. 2. BONJ) STREET. NEW YORK. Money to Low TN U OF, 300 AND UPWAR pay able in small antual instalmen through a period of six years, thus el abling the borrower to pay off his i de.btedness without exhausting his crc in any one year. A pply to GOGGANS & HUNT, Att'y's. New berry, S. C. PA RK ER'S SH AIR-BAL.SA M I ~ Cleansesw an'eauitifies the haia I ~ ~- Never Fails to Restore Gra -Hair to its Youthful Color. Prc 1en . P anrt an r ti SCHICHESTER'S ENGLIS PtENNYROYAL PILLS, - edCross Diamond Brand j~7'~ The only reliable pill for sale. Safe a -Ladle saLlr, by maIL KameFz ChiheserChemical ., Madison sq-, Phlaa SMADE WITH BOILING WATER. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING, IOOOOA MADE WITH BOILING MILK. HINDERCORNS. crotte feet.tVc.at ru7rists. REoCo. ^?oCONSUMPTIVE Ttave yn*C*.P,ochts AtONma. nd e~ on _from defectiv nutrition. Take in time. iO.and $1.C IENGINES, BOILERS, SAW M!LLS, GRIST MIll COTTONJ GINS, COTTON PiAESSES SSHAFT!NG, PULLEYS, IHANGERS, GEARIN( STEAM AND WATER PIPE AND FITTIN( dBRASS VALVES, WATER WHEEL INJCTR, PUMPS, BRASS AND 1I0OF SAWS, FILES, CASTINGS. A ful I tock~ (f stupplies, cheap au jreliing. FaekinL.'and Oil at Pt'oI( Pi' es., and in; stock for promlpt dcli e-ry. REAR PROM1PilY DONE. F)UN4DRY, BII.ER AND MACHINE WORK3 AUCUSTA, CA. DOXlE PAULEN IR DPOT. Settle U p. jAll p)ersons indlebte to me will please ca and settle at once, a 1 must hav~e money. Ver y r'espectfully, I LEY W.FA NT i. .-..- . ----,. - . - - JAS. K, P. 6CS6ANS. W.H. HUNT, J; GOGGANS &HUNT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW NEWBERRY, S. C. Office on Law Range. HARRY U. BLE:As. Co.. L. UASI BLEISE &BLERSE, Attorneys at',Law, N ewerry and Frospri!y, S. C. ce-Rooms .5 and G over the stor S of :iith & Wearti. e G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. TIL L PRACTICE in all the Court - Y of the State and of the Unite :e States for the District of South Car( lina. Office in .Ioilohou Row, o:Pposite th court house. Newberry, S. C. FARMER'S SHOP. NEAR MRS. B. H. L\~E LACE BOAR] .- ING a10UsE. Repairing a Specialty. A LL work done with neatne-s and di, patch. Painting connected wilth th business. We call speelal attention to on stock sheds. ihe-se sheds are waterproo Stock taken care of untill ealied for by own - ers. We earnestly solicit the patronage c our friends and the publie generaliy. .0>s. HIES & BRO. A~ -)f CCORDL N U TO THE ICLI introduced by Dr. Meadow's the grea horse doctor. Twenty three poir4 to prevent contraction of the heel o - corns, and by shoeing on this rule i ie the horse has contraction of the hee 1e it will curt himi. It also puts the hors' in a natural position on his feet. N man can shoe a horse correctly unies he works by this rule. No other blacl smith in Newberry follows this rule Bring your horses to iy shop. E. H. PHILLIPS, SR. IJA_ d Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, Pocket and T atl Cutlery d MUSIGAL INSTRUMENTS. Watch Reparing a Specialt; 1 EDUAI SCIOLIZ, Newberry, S. C. 1 Money t Lo 1ON IBROFEI FIRS. RFURTHERI INFORMATIO: Fpply to - JOHN B. PALMER & SON, -Room 7, Central|;National Bank B3uilc ing, Columbia, S. C. * P. .O. Box 288. - I have not got the Post OfBee yel Hl but I did buy some goods wvhile in' Nea IYork, which I will sell very.low, suc ~as Boots, Shoes. Hats, Dry Goods. T< Sbacco and Cigars. Can't be bea 10] cakes Colgate's Soap) for 25 cent: SWatches cht:ap. Coats' Spool Cot to' CALL AND SEE ME. J.S. RUSSELL. Warrante~d for Fire Years.~-ic - ONLY$~ $0 D .IVERED Ar ick,Rns,Tce, ufe, dr Four Widths of Hemmners. Sent on one week's trial. Delivered in your home fr '. ffreightcharges. Buy only of Manufacturers. Sa Can,vassers' Commrissions. Get New Machine Adhruas for circulars and Terstimonials, S Co-operatv Seving Machi~ne Ce '219 Quince Street, Philadelphia. Pa. I, - \ I. THE UFICo By mmvar~L I 'This is a New and Masterly Medical Treatli A CED, and OLD MA N who is suffering fron Depression of Spirits, Liver Complaint, D)ieat Accident, Excesses, Folly, Vice, Ignorance, hter --- Bound in leather, full gilt. Price, only on CONFIDENTIAL. Address iENRY Dt7i' 3462, Boston, Mass. Prefatory Lecture with n This is the only E LECT RO-M EDI CO PH Y? and perfect. ft is invaluable to anill1icted, as i For all Diseasecs of Men, by the distine-niebed a HENRaY JU MoNT, M. D)., who has DISCOVE TH LIXIR OF LIFE AND THE TRUI TEE OF MANHOOD, may be consul strIctest con tidence.in person oriby letter,at his E~ Medico Inlirmtary,No.3alColu.mbus AXv.,Boston "1 HEARD A VOICE; I1 tamemee s THIE PECULIA\R ME DICINA tilled froml the finest growth of Ryve, hela, have attracted tihe atte'ntion of to such a dec.ree as to plae it in a ver: For excellence, purity and evenness c any in the market. It is entirely fre 9~REAT DISPLAY! OF MY -NEW OF CLOTHING, FOR IE, OUTllS AND BOVS, EACH LINE IS WELL SELECTED, IN patterns, st yles and makes, giving you e the best chance fora selection of any stock that has ever been shown in the city. This stock is divided into three classes, as follows: -Working Suits, Business Suits and Dress Suits. First. My line of Working Suits are especially desirable, by reason of their com ) fortable fit and sound quality. These clothes, if any, ought to be well made. and I pay special attention to the fact, demanding that the same shall be made strong and the thread stout. That is the only way to avoid the vex e atious ripping of seams. which so often mars r the value of an otherwise desirable Working Suit. I am olelied the best goods in this line, - at the lowest prices that can be made. Do f not let these facts 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 specialty with me. The true conception of a business demands that it shall be of a quality of goods that will prove serviceable and wear resisting; that the pattern shall be B something suitable for store or office; that r the cut shall be for convenience, the fit be comfortable and the price low enough for a nian not to feel afraid to wear his clothes I where thr-e 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 impor'ed goods. This Iline Stust 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 best. He cannot do this in a suit that is of inditterent style, Inferior quality or ill fi:ting. 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 wrinktes, and the mind is, so to speak, constantly oppressed by the sense of physical discomfort. There is no reason for this condition of things, after all thepro~ress and experience in the manufac ture of line Clothing of the present day. I am otilering a line of goods in Dress Suits that are made in the best style of tailors' art that will give comfort, perfect fit and good wear. Be sure you see this stock before mak ing your Fall pnurchascs. it is ready for your insl)ection. M. L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C. live1 Us Yor Orgder for either a visiting card or a -mammoth poster. We have facilities for printing Letter Heads, Note Heads, . Bill Heads Business Cards, SVisiting Cards, I. Envelopes, - Shipping Tags, Programs, Wedding Invitations, Receipts Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars AIILLNT &M.O3D. e, and indi nsable to every YOUNC, MIDDLE. IL evker gublih, as oMmBasuless,t reschof the Kideyrs, and alo disease.detuo vtosDbt, Via xasin n NT,S. 3 O 8 oubsAeu,o .O o SAID, '9COME AND SEE. "' 4Gfelden o heat L QUALITIES OF WHISKEY DIS in the renowned Valley of the Mononga tihe Medical Faculty in the United States t high position amnong the Materia Medical f quality this Whiskey is unsurpassed by e from .adulteration and of natural llavoi at Newberry only by H n. StYmrMm1 Richmond and Danville Railroad Co. COLUmBIA AND GECmvTLLE DIvIsO. Condensed Schedule-In eftet Nov. 10th, 1889 (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. No. No. No 4. 50. 54 Lv Charleston....................... ...... 700 Lv Columbia............................ '5 45 ...... 10 45 Ar Alston ............................. 6 42 . 40 P.M Ar Union.. ....................... ...... .. 133 Ar Sparta uburg.................... ... ... 2 45 Tryon. ...................... . .... .. 446 Sal uda.....,..................... ........ ...... 5 33 Flat Rock .......................... ....... 5 54 Henderson....................... . 6 10 Asheville............... ........ 7 00 Hot Springs..................... .... .. 8 40 P MJ Pomaria..... ................ 7 00-..- 1200 . PM Prosperity......................... 7 23 .... :12 25 Newbrry.......................... 40 ... 2 ioldville......... . . __.: Laurens ... 9 45 ... Clinton...... .... 9 - Laurens................. 2 5... .... Greenwood........................... . .. 2 237 Abbeville........... ............... .. ..... 4 00 Belton.... ................... ..4 00 A M Lv Belton.... ............. ...... .... 0 20 4 00 Ar Williamston....n..........j_.... 10 46 '4 26 Pelzer...................... .... 10 53 4 32 Piedmont . ...... ..11 09 4 48 Greenville....... ................__..... 11 50 5 35 Anderson............... ...... ..... .... 4 40 Seneca......................................... 6 30 Walhalla....................... .... 7 00 Atlanta...........................................10 40 SOUTHBOUND. No. No. *No OUHBOND-3. I 1. 5b. AM Lv Walhalla............................ ...... 07 Seneca............................. .. 8 0 Anderson ...................... 987 Abbeville ................ ...... PM 1050 Greenville...................... - 2 10 980 Piedmont...................... .. 25 101 Pelzer...... ....................... .. 1 10 3 Williamston ........ 311041 Belton..............................3401104 PM Greenwood .................... . 12' Ninety-Six ....................A. . 1.20 Laurens............................. 6 30 Clinton ...........................7 0 . Goidville ...................7 ... - Newberry..................... 30.. .... 2 40 Prosperity..................8.. ... 302 Poaria..................9 12....... 322 AM Hot Spring&................... ........ 7 30 Asheville..... . .. .... 9 05 Bendersonville. . .. 9... 959. Flat oek..._..................... 10 3 ........... ......... 10 Tryon.................... 1135 Spartanburg ......... .... 1 0 Unon.. ......... ... 158 lston............30........ 345 Augusa.28-........ ..... 8 40.... 40 Hr otSpring................. ...... 30 ._1 0 Aga.!!Nos. 3. 4, 50 and 51 daily except Sunday Main Line Trains 54 and 55 daily between - Columbia and Alton. Daily except Sunday between Aston and Greenville. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Agent. D). CABDW ELL, Div. Pass. Art., Columbia, S. C. SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manaer. A TLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGE DE..E...T. . Wilmington, N. C., Sept.29, 1889. GOING WFST. GOING EAET No-14. No. 52 ~ No. 53. No. 57. pm am pm am 430 710 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 930..... 635 90 "...Lanes... .... 742........ 7 47 1025 ".Sumter ....... 6.37 ...... 9.05 1165 Ar....Columbia.Lv.520 ... pm 110 2 24 " ...Winnsboro - " 3 39 .. P m,C 217 34 "..Chster...........20..... .. 58 800 " ..9Yorkv..e....." 120 5 5123 " ..Lancaster.."00 .... 3 05 4I16 " ...Rock Hil1.. .." 157.. 4 20 515 " ...Charlotte..." 100 . pm .pm ........Ar...... ewberry...Lv 2 45 - ............ "....reenwood_." 12 33 ... am Augusta.................Laurens........" 6 30 ....0 - Columbrsannd.A .... Da e between A a......Greeville..." 940....... ............... ......Walhalla.." 8 00 ... .............. Abbevile..... " 10 50 -- . CoSlrn u bia S..* PASNE DEATmET. -- Wil .C.TM mngtO,N., GeIPt.9,188. Go.N WLES. Geo'lGanager No.omenc2. Sna,Jno.53 89. aNo57 DueChar10Leso... .lo.-A.930'......... Depart5har .Ln....0am.. 4........m Du 47o10m25i"...um........4 a m.37........p Dep5rto1u5A....olmbam.v% .... 1D10C2a24e"...Winsb... .. 23 pm 9.... ..... th0 "(..Yrailye...... Su 120..... DueColmbi.. . 06pm -- - ...... Columbia. 643amstr...... 10 527p... 3D05A416s"a...ock.Hill...... 17........ 42ep515 "ugst...ro.05..... 40pm.... Du.....ol......Ar....b.. .Lv32m5 ......... ........ and... "..GreenvRilroad" by trai a....... riv.ng... ...... . ....aranburti g at ....... lotiadbendy trains between Charlestnadom- - tomamencpin, Sundy leavng 26th, ibi at A.Passenger byTetrains trnake follows an BrachilEast (aily) DAe Charleston............1 stea f.... Ne Yorkm andonTuesdastn Fdays t RDeralsr wtt Charleston.. 0 an Sa..y1 pn piTs inFoA.DFO ADN AtAgustEwith G(Dgaly.) etra Dearto andlfmall.. 9nt Westa dS Due Clacmde........ ad fro plnsoSa.w toalonthou (an Wxet,b Sunday Due ILE,U.T . Columbia....... -0, WIMNTO8ND COLUM AUGUSTA.ALIS EasDJly1t185 (Daiy): aly Depar Comlumb.............603 P..... 527p.xm Due Lgua.................12 a m...1117p Drer Augstarence ....... 5am..... 4 140 p' Du Soumter.............0434a ...1 48p " Caea onm pota olumb wit Co- ; Lumbi Coa.Greenvilleaila traily a LeveFg rence0.43.a . m. an 0dpartinga529 L. . Als wihCarlotte Coumi and - Augst ailgon. .833mtai to 9nd fro allpint on4 bothods to Satin rm hr ote4 andbynd 47 stpis olyeatinkales Wteate, 10pLma lavinga Fmi atx Brae nchlle. avle.Smtr Wda Aield Charletn Jwion stamdesor.wYo adsnTersdays and Fr~ aidy awith l for acoanduvll n poits bsond hest. ohn River; alsogt xpre ls o n a Raradt Pnanfo Savann (r a an~ Atfo Augusta onitheri 4nd Ceta Ptacvine o 4antkri from ponFnBrWe poinlrova Cholub ick cnbprh toAll trains ruth sold eWee hresto yi 6.J.O ILER . T. A., lu C. . WRD.General Maner. ndn; S. . ICKNS Ge. asslp. Ag't.or DATD Jly 2th188. No. a..No Lv.Maron..'....'.,........1 36 "and U2.S.A. Arive Flre ne..........li..122 "rl 11e lares " Smte...........n'!i, a..434 !As.. 484 "hord Fily ~traed 13A Noi. 43. Nio. Eng. n~=.In-l-h-I ,e Da.ily.o Daeily.n Lv . lmi a ........ 95r e a t ria, . AY M atso cc..................5e cotan 5o " r. rpuli Wiumingt n..........833ru engrv07g TranNo 43l stpsa and llpe tations.rteueo Nos.48 ad 4 stos onyea Byik a. Whp,vlA,.TaeNWacaS ar ye, arexpenc andEatver.d oe Passenger fprhcatou-nor tencida aot For. C.i&g. pa.,te,n.t. . or HandbonsCn. Jnto n,n atruly contiablod.s-0'i an forAusta on tarino reitee8. heP ene fore aplmya tAugustaCo and GeorgG illetrane rneotion Sewen o Charlesok. JOHN. uli F-cued ddVr NE.s j 1IUiN& C..Pena Suerintendan. .-...- . D--. No..