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EV>YTHULRS[DAY AT NEW BERRY, S. C. hciiooi Saving Banks. [S .ral Louis Qberholtzer, in Phreno logical Journal.] '1 he subject of the general introduc tiol of school Savings Banks into the pub1liv cliools of the United States is being discussed by the thoughtful in various localities. That the system has reformatory and economic advant ages no p)hilanthropic mind can ignore. The Saving School System has been in use in Europe since 18:14, and is un der the fostering care of the govern imlen ts in Franct., England, Austria, Germany Belgium, and Italy. They have found it satisfactory and advan t:ageous. Aiierican growth and development has beei unexampled during the past century. Our "country is so big," as anl Englishman in London lately said apologetically to me after introducing Mr. Morris, of Sydney, as a gentleman from my city, "so big we get the cities c:irifused." We acknowledge the size, and though we do not cover Australia, ,we are "big." Iustruction li the daily use, growth, and decay of money, inasmuch as it is the one acknowledged medium of earthly trade, is man's primal want. The alphabet introduces us to the world of letters and proper economy of pennies should acquaint us with the tigures whereby we could early solve the problem of our bodily needs. Parents in some cases are ably to ad minister this practical instruction. Ap portion your child at birth any given s.un, even $110, if you are poor. Put it on comtupound interest for him. When lie is able to reason, show him the note for it, and teach him the laws of earning and accumulation. Keep this economnic training of your child in view, and whein he reaches manhood, with your aid, he will have a nice little income, bond or mortgage, and what is imore valuable, practical, indepen dent ideas of inv>ey and money's worth. Girls needs this nucleus and training even more than boys, as cus toi makes their oppotunities for earn ing in after life less, while their de imands are equal. Individual educa t:urs may exercise like care. The Sav ings Bank System has been in success fal operation in the Indian Indusrrial School at Carlisle, Pa., since 1880. 'ant. I. It. Pratt said he could not teach the Indians the use of money without having it, so lie instituted a systemi of paying the students small amounits for their works and taught thiem to husband it, unitil they have large bank accounts :having now to tieir credit $5,5300. To reach the greatest number and ac coimplish general good we must enter the p)ublic schools. 3Mr. J. H-, King, a French educator and ex-school coim sioner of Long Island City, N. Y., has devoted time and thought to the ac commodation of the best features of forcigin Saving School Systems to our use. His plan as perfected is simple, practical, and excellent. Sixty schools in seven diffrent S.ates and territories are now using it wit h expressed satisfaction. $58,000 have been collected anid stand to the credit of 9,700 pupils. Other school authorities are falling into line. The subject has been agitated by educators in Eastern Pennsyivania, and the sys temn will be adopted in several districts t his seeson. The care of adrninistratIon is com paratively light. The children tbring their pennies on Monday morning on ly, and in answering to roll-call, take tihe nioney to their teacher, who cred its it on the deposit slip which the pupil holds. Each child is provided with a bank book when he has accumi uiatedh 30 cents, and is an interest re eeieer when he has S3. The mioney is kept in a regular Savings Bank. The teacher has no power to with draw or manipulate amounts, the cildb haviing ini a little time the bank ing rights of an adult depositor. Instructors have amiple opnortunity while collecting the pupils' savings to inculcate lessons of thrift and encour arge generosity, which is often the out gr. wth oif economy. Much of the mioney nowv wasted on sweetmeiats, cigaret tes, and other need les s and hurtful indulgences, wvill be put to better use, and we shallj have in time a purer, wiser, happier, and more pr'ovidient iiationi. Thie Lasit Word. It was ini a sleeping car and they thbought that every one else was asleep. P'rob,ably eve ry one had been, but they When I was eniough aw~ake to notice what was goin g on I heard her: "Well. I don't care. I think you're rearl mean . All I warnt-"' "YeXs.'' broke in lie, "all vou want ii iw is tie iast word, sarme as you al way : o ,ai'.i' " e .aI ['l aie i-it o " pi. ".1 ave to mockI ex cry word I say, d mn't you-." "Heav'en , no: Y'ou never say any hiu wol Ih repeating."' "Why dto voui elho ine, I hen?"' "I d n,t "I don't "I w'on'r Uh! .\nd there was a noise like a main tumbling into his berth. Thencr we heard. rather softly, as if t rlking to herself: "I said I'd have the last word, and I did. 't'gh' don't counmt. cause I don't believe it is a W.txing and Waning. "Is this thne ('hancellor's seal?" "I isnure:'k is no longer on the wvax.'' An incident of the -Mexican ar. Mr. William Gilmore Simns, the son and namesake of the great South Carolina novelist, who responded to the toast to his native State at.the Knights of Pythias banquet recently < at the Hibernian Hall, related in the course of his remarks, says the Char- 1 leston News and Courier, an anecdote of the Mexican War, which was new to the great majority of his audience. It was on one of the bloodiest fields of1 Mexico, he said. The battle had raged with great obstinacy for hours, and al- j though the Mexicans had fought for every inch of ground with that des perate valor which is eharacterstic of all races reared under a trop:c sun, < they had matched against theni a foe of equal courage, and the victory, though dearly bought was just within i the grasp of the American Army. There was one point, however, which was still in the hands of the enemy, 1 and their commander realizing that it was a forlorn hope, had massed the remnant of the flower of the Mexican cavalry at his post, and determined to hold it all hazards. General Shields saw that to win the day that point must be reduced, and he resolved that it should be taken. But it was a desperate resolve. The Mexieans had been pressed back from their original position only by repeated charges, which in every instance had left hundreds of (lead and wounded on the field. They had not surrendered an inch of ground until they had covered it with the bodies of their bravest men, and now, as they took a last stand, nerved to desperation by the misfortunes of the day, they presented, a compact front bristling with pikes and lances, which, General Shields' practised eye told him would be hard to break, and which he knew conld not be broken without a tremendous onslaught. He determined to call for volunteers to do the desperate work, and. applying to the commander of a Pennsylvania reg iment, he met with a declination. Not discouraged, however, he asked a New York regiment to undertake the charge ; but he was again mortified to find another portion of his army un willing to risk so desperate a game. Wheeling his horse the General gal loped to the front of the Palmetto reg iment and demanded of Colonel Pierce M. Butler if his men would be willing to clineh the victory by this charge. "Yes, sir," was the gallaut Colonel's response, "every one of them and to the very death !'" In less than a min ute the regiment, with Colonel Butler riding foremost in the ranks, swept like a tornado upon the;Mexican front. The struggle, as General Shields had anticipated, was a terrible one. The Mexicans- met the onslaught with an unbroken line, and for a few minutes sustained their position with inagnrifi cent valor. But ther hot S,outhern blood was no match for the superior prowess arnd cool, unflinching temper of their more Northern foes, and the struggle.was brief. Slowly they were1 driven back, contending desperately, but their front was broken, and unable to rally his men to the breach, their, leader ordered a retreat, and the day1 was won. But just here comes one of the pret tiest parts of the story. Commanding a company in the New York regimrent that had declined the charge was Mayne'Reid, that delightful writer of adventure by field and flood, over whose pages every boy has dwelt with so much interest. Reid was riot only a novelist, but he was as brave a soldier as ever faced death, and his whole temper was aroused by the cowardly refusal of his Colonel to undertake the charge. When he saw the South (aro linians preparing for the advance he appealed to his men to follow them, but out of his entire company only eleven could be found who were will ing to run so desperate a risk. With these eleven Captain Reid left his comn mand and joined the Palmetto regi ment, and in the bloody hand to hand contest that followed these twelve brave New Yorkers did mruch to secure the fortunes of the day. Their names are now forgotten, but their gallantry will live always in the memrory of those who admire brave deeds and love bravemen. A Tiny Railroad. [Albany Argus.] A wonder fui railroad is the one which connects the towns of Belford and Bl levue, Mass. It is nine miles in length, and is probably as unique as airy on the globe. The distance is not so as tonishing, except when the gauge of ten inches is considered. In the short distance traversed by tire pigmy it rosses eleven streams, with bridges from five to thirty-five feet in height. The rails weigh but twenty pounds to the yard, about the size of those used in the mines of Missouri arid Illinois. The cars amnd engines are constructed so as to be very near the grounrd, en uring greater safety. TIre cars are )rovided with single seats on each side e of the aisle. The car itself weighs but four tons, thme weight of ain ordinary car being twenty to twentyv-six toins. The engine, wit tout thre tetoler, weighs e tontrs, arid runis withI two pa:s n ger or freight cars at t hie rarte of I wenrty ihii' ain hour. Tlhrere is a smai:ller rail oa thin iithis ini then tinited States - lie one in Bucks ('outiiy, Pa. hut it is (lly kept as an expe'dsive toy by a rich hrimer, who has mrade' a fort un te ount (of iReading Cheap Noveiln (Samr .Joines at Charlotte ] Mary a girl is ruined by readling heap novels. A girl can scatter 'emi - around ini the conmnunity, two. You ittle pale faced girl, you read a niovel w:rl all night while your overworked irother gets up arid gets break fast for you. A t ' o'clock you call for your uraid and get your corset, arid tie one ed of tire striing to tire bed post and te other to your nrigger and squeeze vourself into it and go down looking _ like a wasp. Thie average girl is no more like God Ahinighty imad(e her than if a (Chinamnan ha d rmade. her out fsoft pine. Catarrh originates in scrofuha's taint. .P. P.P. purifies the blood, amnd thus \\orln'r. I thiIk . lk Il:u!:. ady-like nt:n. T1'ley like blnlly .r olsiiderat ion. They like itIn wiot i Vi r i 1Ie.. 'Thev likte theirl ili: h -> ") i h" ts a lionl vlenl trotleit :,itn-.:1 f one is nrv~u, anud tirte ("::. ap a hoe an d(1 it w ith 1 :tait u lonSi tit'ratti4)1 tl:tt Ir a: 1 l il ! a: )lV-i('al h;ra't'r-luI1. )f the batby, eonvit-" it f1 bi-i ltnd get it to slhtp aft,r t:ty' it:a e ,vorying w%ith it aiol w:t,lkiui WV mltil their e!y s ire tir<i n:l t l! ts it' tbt-y 114)i br:1il5. They like a ini who is int-tt heir new dresses, who e:ui .:2v )pilliol 0 11 tile lit, 1111 vi,t i- J T n d i g i l a t a t : . 'ai a r i t " r it t n0-:l They like a mian wIn kn, lt iioceilt weaklt-ses :iil t:l whit will bring home ,. b:x e : the last new inllar*aziUne, of tie 1: puzzle sold oil the street, t I hai 'u more than its (Lty' inl eltrt::i ,verybody for the whole evenin. They like a tuin:1 who is I :t [lie Situatit)n--that' is, wh h: it t"'ioIugll to 1(11 :a Wo,III:l l to d: what is the best thint_ totldt undtl' circumistances. an1 who h:1, enough to realize, when )Iln'e tf fairer sex is slightly stubrn. tlm:t OUaiu 35 is 11ore powerfuI :1 11 Irgimlelits in the worll. 'le like a 1n who lik Wol) doenlut se' tifril tleir' I blieves ill their c'otd t::-te, w' C >itilerwe in tilleir truth. :11,t bet of all, knows thl:tt ile I~e lt: ised is givel hill. That's the sort of a 11:11i a wi likes, and her every sigh of a s:i til, as his virttes:re rilelitioil, little pryer that S:lVs : "i"1 him." Frank Lrelie's ('opuLar MIor:tlti.,.. : r 1890. Iranecseo, ('ri-pi, th,e It:l:i.l lier. is Und ou1ted1lV, sil-eot 1! rt nilent of uianaeia Irorn I i.( l::t'e hli) of the (ernou E:niplir., i i.: potent an.i pictustiue figur' im ; peanl polities..A. striking l,ortra1t11 Siil State:1sml11 is rivnt ill I: Leslie's Popubir 1l(Inti:ly f)r' with a Very initerestilg : t" iie nti "nor(ri"pi and the Italian ber,'' by the 1on1. George 3l:likip To w I'. Iouglas Shlaletl elotutI! lx ,cribe "'a0cuver lirit ishI ('him I :A (reat S(a-or(ilt f1he . .i tIh t' en "EIleh:lalt-eatehil' inl 11i:l, Prince Albert l ir if Wah-s. writteln ab)out by :a I,ritish l1, r, il(lustratedl withl .rent 'i,iril. " i-< l)estruction byv F'ire," b' ('l. I inton, ituly anl jct Ii, vith thle usua:l untiounlt of . fis-< (toy*\ an:d otllher literai:nre pI-i avery nlumbelr of this remarabl ' assitude will overemnlze t he ruo(St rii 4veni'the sy-tentl eraves for liir! bI o furnish thet ceenlts of h.:ait hi trength. The becst rcee iy 1 for i nr the blooti is Dru. J1. 11. Me ~arsap)arill a. * S nd prescribe it with great aatfa:tin for the curaso nypills. Srphiili ic 2thum2 .x 1 rofulxu I~cr i.--. Glandusa sw lins. Kh ain. .Ma.ar4. Pnn CURES ura Po. -etr. scl. H ad.F.iEso P.x P. P.Iux i 2a.. a toI.-. In. aneeI n m t iii sa b ulding up thei systm ra 4)41. Lades whose a' 't.-m are poinoned andi whose blo-! It an impxur cod:a due 51wstu45 re lrn OP CUR ES . . .ALARIJ .cl:inrt 2.-.-ic?t 27o P.I. .I r4ic As Puk LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors. ruggists, Lippman's Block. SAVANNA H LIPPMAN BROS. Proprietors, uggists, Lippmans Block. SA VANNAH, II \LF?MAN B8 0RFMuL. F7UT~ or LOSTor F'AILING2. Ili!.1Generala::d N RVOU L 2' r D P.I~Weaknss ofBod s.-ar :.7. U.IL!.iof ErrcruiorEze essz0er. enleihen WKA5 V,UNI:IEVELO!-I: (hIne'?t & PA i-a a te,:ity from 22) 't a:e and Foarx'ir. (iour!t a...-f. Id9iiIieiBok..panallen and prec-4c mai!d ':..a Ire,. ERIE MENCAL CO., BL~TAt.C. wItmt Men Like in Women. L:olies' Home Journal.] .'There is a certain something which fr want of a better name is called womanliness, and it is that which inakes women attractive to men. A great many virtues go to make up this one great possession, and they are what iein like in women. Meii like, in the first place, ania h ility in a woman. They like a pleasant appearance. They like the doing of little things ,f that are pleasant to them. They like the courtesy of the fire Tiey like women whose lives and "r f.tee are always full of the sunshine en of a contnt nted riind and cheerful dispo Sititonh. it' 1They like an ability to talk well and a knowledge of the virtue of silence. n,t The like a motherliness big enough t> understand the wants of the older as well as the younger boys. They like a disposition to speitk good rather th:n evil of every human being. Tity like sympathy-which means a Willin. ear for the tale of sorrow or - ; ladness. t 1 ^ They like knowledge of how to dress d ' well, which, by-the-by, doesn't mean I conspicuously. Men are most attracted by good material, plain draperies and r ,:' quiet colors; not by showy colors or :iin designs. -idlt They like intelligence, but they pre tht fer that the heart should be stronger wit than the brain. the They like a companion--a woman i,- who has sufficient knowledge of the tie world and its N\ ays to talk well with themli, who is interested in their hopes; -- who knows how to give a cheering ~;h, work, or to listen quietly and by a :ts tendcler look express the grief which the 1,>. heart is feeling. i- They may sometimes say that chil dren are a bore and a nuisance, but a tl:tit man shrinks from a woman who open fac- ly declares her dislike of them. A is : man expects the maternal instinct in a leas woman and is disappointed if he does not find it. They like women to be affectionate -there never was a man yet, no niat ter how stern, no matter how cold,no matter how repressive as far as his own feelings were concerned, who did not - like a loving squeeze of the hand or a t tender kiss from the woman nearest to him. These are some of the things that l:ty, nien like in women. ,e Where Winl Mr. Davis Besr? ti : w R1en toNx, May 1.-The following '!'"" letter was received hr the clerk of city bl council to-day, which explains itself: i5 JB:a voWn Miss, April 23, 189.-To itt the IHonorable City Council and Board rest of Aldernen of Richmond-Geptle -l. nen: I have received your resolutions 1 to and thank you for the handsome address iies in which you have embodied them and i ro ost sincerely for the noble tribute you heri have paid to my husband. These are Sthe more gratifying because some of ini your m1embers were our neighbors du- a whn we hoped everything and feared - - othing, and the reverses and dis apipointmlents we sustained drew us of closer together. Believe me, the affee 11t, tion you. express for him who served id, you gladly while he could, and loved md1( vour State and city sincerely while life * last4ed, brings such comfort as is now possible to me and mine. I note y'our resolutions as to the dis "posal of~ the revered remains. My friends, do niot press me for an answer now. I cannot decide the qluestion yet, but enni only say' I will do whatseems to our' faily and friends best when we come 1:' dletermiine the final place of interment. One of my dead rest with you, andh miost tenderly have you cared fori and tended the little grave, and the Sgratcful menmory is ever present with leas e nece pt singly and collectively for y our-elves, and the beloved city you Srepree nt, t he best wishes and sincere thank- of yours faith fully. ' V. JEFFEItSoN DAvis. t a. I SCOTT'S CONSUMPTION SCROFULA EMULINBRNCHITI U RES COLDS r Wonderful Flesh Producer. I Many have gained one pound f per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulat- f ing properties of the Hypophos-I phites and pure Norwegian Cod a .Liver Oil, the potency of both s being largely increased. It is used t by Physicians all over the world. ( SPALATABLE AS MILK. s Solt 1y llDruggists. SCOT T &BOW NE, Chemists, N.Y. y s To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti GA. pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy,. SMITH'S BILE BEANS; tUe the SMIALL Size (40 little Beans to the bottle). THEY ARE THE MOST CONYENIENT. u P itable Ioeal Aes iceo either size, 25c. per Bottle. 5JIt('35J"7T 7 "HTORAVURE aile for 4 ets. (coppers or samp. J.F.SMITH &.CO.Makersof"BILEBEAN~s'ST.LOUIS M0. TIIE~ NEW YORK~ LIFE INSURANCE Co., r IllE BEST'l COMPANY FOR THE A.iuredl ini all the ruiost imiportat esstia:l.-The mio-t insuranee for the leaist menevi''. Assets miore thian 1053 iillions. IXays larger profits oni ma-1 turing plicies thian anyr other conli dIt n I than any other cornipaniy. Thle rati 0f protlit to policy holders, to pire mium110 pad is greater than in any ithr comipany. Interest andI rents havei~t. durinig 45 years, exceeded the deltatli loss byv nearly i miillions of (101 ars. A. P. PIF'FR, Ag't. IG EO. S. MOW ER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS. N EWBERRY, S. ('. .' nanflen in P. 0. Rilding..:sf PADGETT The Freight. SAY i DO YOU KNOW ,THAT. YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, 'Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CAR4IAGE ;, ('LOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the same price that you buy them in Augusta? I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar value for every dollar paid. Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all ^harges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the >rder. BESIDES this Suite, I have a yreat many other suites in Walnut, Dak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the 3heapest up to hundreds of dollarsT or a Suite. Special Bargain No.2. Es our elegant Parlor Suite, seven >ieces, walnut frames, upholstered n plush in p)opular colors, crimson, >live, blue, old gold, either in >anded or in combination colors. ['his suite is sold for $40.00. I >ought a large number of thenm at bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence will deliver this tine plush suite Il charges paid by me to your near st R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides bese suites I have a great many ther suites in all the latest shapes .nd styles, and can guarantee to lease you. Bargain No. 3. s a walnut spr'ug seat lounge, re luced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight aid. Special Bargain No. 4. s an elegant No. 7 cooking stove rimmed up complete for $11.50 all barges p)aid to yourJ depot, or a 5 tole range with trimmings for $15. lesides these I have the h.rgest toek of cooking stores in the city, neluding the Gauze dloor stoves nd Ranges and the CHARTER ?AK STOVES with patent wire auze doors. I am delivering these toves everywhere all freight barges paid at the price of an rdinary stove, while they are far u perior to any other stoves made. 'mll particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 fd to the all $5.75~ per roll. I ,000) Cornice Poles 25ets. each. ,000 Window Shades 3x7 leet on pring roller and fringed at 374 cts., acb. You must pay your own reight on Cornice Poles, Window hades and Clocks- Now see here, cannot quote you everything I ave got in a store con]tai ninug 22, (00 set of floor room, besides its an exes and factory in another part f the town. I shall be pleased to end you anything above men ioned, or will send my 'atalogue free if you will say you aw this advertisement ini THE [ERALD AND) NEws, Published at ~ewberry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0. D)., or on con gnment. I refer y ou to the editors nd publishers of this paper or to ny banking concern in Augusta, ir to the Southern Express ('o., all f whom know mie persona lly tYours, &c. L. F. PADGETT, 1110) ANT) 1112 P>r'nd Street, uud,- - Georgia. Pr'pr'etor of Padgett 's Fumrnmi Lre, Stove, and( ('arpet Si orus. F':wiory, IHarrison St. JAS, K. G_GSANS. W.H. HU1T, JR GOGGANS & HUNT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Otlire on Law Range. '1L.umY: ii L IM-:A81-:. (. ou:. L. i;::. -i:. BLEflSE&BLEISE, Attorneys at'.Law, Ne erry a"d ?rosPrity, S. C. re-RIooims 0 and G over the store of iiith & Wearn. G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. TILL I'itW(TICI-: in all the 'ourts 1 of the State ani' of the United States for the Di.rtrirt of Southl Caro lina. Oflice in \Iollohoi Row, opposite the Cour1t 1iouse, Newlecrry, S. C. A MrlODI N TO THE RULE introdluced3 by Dr. Memlow's the great horse doctor. Twenty three points to p>revent c1ntractiot of the Iheel or corns, and by shoeing on this rule if the horse has contraction of the heel it will Cure hini. It also luts the horse in a natural position on1 his feet. No ian can shoe a icrse correctlY unless he works by this rule. No other black smith in Newtheirr follows this rule. Bring your horses to no shop. E. H. PHiIIPS, Sit. 0 e 1 - H qucksle.San i f. Areop t. o fw hold theear E 12 rpil pin. jte jj drs tePN not ~ ~ C frez toiNnd LSCOHE eano blo o% LrNCO MA3 --ASA ' Cl.ue ad eutle hehar Pr:oe uuran rwh C Nee Fal 0oRsoeGa 4 % n t.v at l D r a ie CH!ICHETER' EL:iSHpr?i ure're y re a :r por (gsi t am fore i pa ticua s a Rerfefcfo (lotnieetter,eM by uslLne Paper.~ Chichee Cohesd aion id. foilas Fa,o pilsADotE doT E ODENGile MIL.PI P'afreelo n d LESSCLOTHs (TheiO impove eo o fLN COtni.stig of Pino etd b us.isoethe ost moredurale,a s lib t g::et tl' ofx. HothPrthe tcs a lamiun Oroans an chie e.eellnce i tay t m u i l Coor.ment quait of, on e lts 'u lfiher ti s. tho :him-n good. llustra e ndge of ,tlnew t yles MAO &HIHAMERS NLISH ROnd CrsPiand Brand BOTO . EWy Yrelal ilfsl. Safe .n. Ho ot!Ldls ask DReginted,Ma MAETH LIN ATR MADE SIHC BOILN MLKFE othe Erroprof Yotrem iasteclIne,Nervous an P hys15.icaV el Db li Imuritis oefi the Blood.t liesu'Tl.ti from Fo ll, Vi 5e e Iran e. xcesses or oe rabtio, Enaiad fittig toe itim fotok,Bses the on&arritieor cal and Avnloidx' unkell ll prtnes Posses h iis gre bining,*C* iem sed fIll g15 ilt.Pie nly jl 1.0I0 bylt pmal: postpa iocle ins plimn wrappr. Al!in1 rive . 11 Prospectus Free, i ' o f l new.~ Thes iiitin::nised t or, Wmo. -Ii forer3.D,re ow osta t! H wcin Ra egnsled, ni THEABD SIEDCAO L IFTE, No 4ciButfinch St..tlr opn. ical eto womae onte r or bs o r Oltt,'emr e r ead i ,e hiub And SiEO eilit, anp iiews nnsloo. "* ect BV IOSee McAsLLnrfo ST ly Vce Inanc, Exesso Take no shoes unless 'AUTIUNIL. Doglas'ame*a botom.If hedealer cannot supy you t send direct to factory. enclosing adverle price. L A W. L. DOUCLAS A FOR $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf, Heavy Laced Grain and Creed moor Waterproof. Best in the worldl. Fzamn is A 85.00 GENUINE HAND.SEWED SHOE. A 84.00 HA N F-SEWEI) WELT SHOE. 83.50 POICE AND) FARMERS' SHOE. S2.50 EXTA VALVE CALF SHOE. i 52.25 di 82 WORKCING3IE\'S SHOES. S2.00 and 81.:5 .IOS' SCHOOL SHOES. - Afl maIle in Congress. Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOESLA.Is. - 81.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. et atea Be Style. Best Fttung. 1W. L. Douglas. BrocktoSn lMass.s Sold b MINTER & JAMIESON. NEWBERRY, S. C. PROF. P. M. WHITMAN L 716 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. L Graduate Optician. L CIVES FREE EYE TESTS for Presbyopia-old sight,-Myopia near sight-,Hyperopia-far sight-, Simple, to i.iound and Mixed Astig iatismi-irregtlar carveof the cornea-, Anisonpeiro a-unequal refraction of A, two eyes--,a id A tlenopia-weak sight. Brokeni leises replaced while you wait. Ar Repairing of all kinds: Oculists' pre- Ar scriptioos tilled. Testimionia1s from Rev. Lansing g Burrows, Rev. Wni.. F. Cook, Rev. .J. Lw S. Patterson, )r. J. S. Coleman, Dr. S. Su P. Hunt, Dr. V. (. Hitt, I)r. W. C. Wardiaw, Dr. M. A. Clecklew, Robert H. May, Mayor, Ker Boyee, Postmas- SO ter, Patrick W1alsh, President, "Au gusta C hron icle Co." Also refers to the editor of this paper. MACHINERY. De --- Du ENGINES, BOILERS, De SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, D COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, 1u SHAFTING, PULLEYS. HANGERS, GEARING, . STEAM AND WATER De PIPE AND FITTING, Du BRASS VALVES, De WATER WHNE ELS INJECTORS, PUMPS,. . BRASS AND IRON, "a SAWS, FILES, CASTINGS. al1 A full stock of supplies, cheap and ae good. B Belting, Packing and Oil at Bottom B Prices, anid in stock for prompt deliv- an ery. fo REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE. FOUNDRY, BJII.ER AND MACHINE WORKS, AUCUSTA, CA. ABOVE PASSENG ER DEPOT A FARMER'S SHOP. NEA \ \r.~ B. I.. I u\El C'.S BQ4ARD Repairing a Specialty. ALL wvork done with nieatness and dis ..tpatch. Painting connected with the buiness. We call special. attention to our tok shjeds. th.-se shedsb are waterproof. So.k ta1ken enre' of unt ill called for by own r. We *arnet ly solicit the patronage of ur friends and thle puii 1 -.& BRO.y giUsU You Orde for either a visiting card or a mammoth poster. We havebi facilities for printing " WI' Letter Heads, Lv. Note Heads, E Arr Bill Heads Lv. Art Leu Business Cards, : Ar. Visiting Cards, P: C.Al EYnvelopes, go and P Shipping Tags,;* A Wil Programs, .r Wddin g Irvitations, Receipts Lawyers' Briefs. School Catalognes, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars AULL & HOUSAL [ ichmond and Danville Railroad Co CoLUMBIA AND GREB:NVILLE DIVISION. PAss1EN4.-: DEPARTMENT. )ndensed Schedule-In efect A pril 13th, l8 O (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) \oRTHBOUND. No. No.'No No. N o 54 56 50. 58, 6 AM P M r Charleston ......... 7 a ..... .... V Colum1,bia.. ........ -11 0o 5. 45 ......._ ..... A lston.. .............. 1 -ls 6 42 ........ Union. .. ............. I r Spartanburg ......: 2 Tryon................ 4 Saluda................. - . Flat Rock........... 5 Henderson......... 6 10 Asheville............ 7 Hot Springs........ 8 44. P 31 Po n aria............. 12 14 7 00........ Pros perity...........12 33 7 23 ....... V Newberry......... 12 :.t4 7 40 ... .... Goldville........... .... S 45 ........ (linton ...... ...... .... - . r Lauri 1................9 4 11 M v - inety-Six.........2 1 Greenwood......... 3 . 914 M H-odge's: oer: ... 9 ":' :) w 1, 1.5 r Abbeville . .... 5 . 102.. . 05 Belton ...... ....... .. 104 10 V Bel'.on .................10 W\illianston ...... 2i '11 02 Pelzer ................. I Piedmont.......... 4 4 . r Greenville.......... 12 Anderson ................ 11 .. 2eneca ........ 3 Walhalla ........'.. .. Atlanta . ....... 10 4 aUUTHBOU D. 'nNo. No. No. No. No 55. 5 .51. 59. 5. A... PMP M V Walhalla.....2 ....... Seneca .......... 4........ Anderson 10 ........ G ireenv ile......i9 15'..... 10 .... ... 5ze 3;.. .. 1 05 rie ron............ i .. 4 ..... Penzera.................. 6 30 - ....... .... .... . ... W aB lhalla.............. 70 O3" ....... ...... ar .... Belton...........:10 5 . .. ...... 4 05'........ PMPM M PM rAbbevile.... ......... oO....240 Hodges ... ....1409 4,150 Greenwood ......1 4. ... 52( ... r Ninety-Six ...... 1I M .....5 43... Lauren 00 . ....... Clinton .......... .4 .... -...... Goldvlle ........ ....... ~Newberry..... . '41 7 5 .. 7'00, .. SProsperity.......... 3 4 S ... .. ....... ... Po:.aria .... .L.. 2 8 29 ... ..... A PM P H ot aSpr .......... 7 3-............. ......r..i.... Asheville.... . 5 .............. .... ........ Aendersonville. 1 53 .............. ......... Flat Rock......... 10 10 ........ 2. 1........ ...... aludao ............ 1037 ......... 5....... ...... Tryon ..................11 0 2 .........3 1................ Spartanburg .......10 45....... ................ r u nion .................. 1 t.......... . ..... A leton........ ........;3 4 . 45 ............. ............. r Columbia............ 40 50 4 1 8.0......... 2 40 A ugusta..........9 24 ........-...... ..52........ Charieston ......... 1 9 .... sos. 5. 6. 50, 51, 5, 57, i 0 and .59 daily except nday. Main Line Trains 54 and 55 daily be Cen Columbia and Alston. Daily except uday between Alten and Greenvlle. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pas. Agent. D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. C. 'L. HAAS. Traffic Manarer. 01 TH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. ormencing Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1890, at 6.2L. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows n further notice "Eastern Time": TO ANiD FROM CHARLESTON. East (Daily): partColumba. ........... 42 8 7... . .. pm eCharleston ................ 1103am..... 930pm West (Daily): part Charleston........ 70..... ..a i ... 510 . He Columbial. 5..........10 43 a m.....10 0. p. TO AND FROM CAMDEN. East (Daily.) part Columbia...... 9 00 am eCamden.............. 1 ...37 p m South (Daily except Sunday): part Camden......12 3 38m . e Columbia.... 5......705pm TO AND FKOM AUGUSTA. East (Daily): part Columbia............ 643am...... 57pm eAugusta........11.. .am. ......1125pm West (Daily): paytweenAsta .nam.4Grenv pme de at nion epot, Columbia, it C. L.i HAAn. Treenfle ailad yr. n r ,mmencinga Sunday an depat,n8g0 at 6.29 m. Ao with ChaE Solba.n EutRira ysame(Daint ro pat0p.i,anleig Columbia........ 3am.. 527pt Westh(Daily) pat Charleston......... stamr 00r aNm... 510 I nTuedaAND FRid AMDEN.teme nSInothidal xetSna) pat uuaden.......... a and CetrlRal teC olu anbfoall..... s West anm ouh G.P. ILrtU T . Columbia........64am...52pm W tUilngteo, NCb., pr.21 1C90 Ini WnEST. vle alra byN EraSnar 700ls with .Charlsote,r Coumaan i t510 Ap.m., n eigColumbiaat 224ener by tiestrons tak Suppr9 a anchvill..orvle "10 5tChreso withLa cstemr."fr1Nw0 Yr0 r Jac sovil and oints.o the6S. h' 515; als withCharc ton. 100.vana Blac vplmoa dfo onsnBrwl 12road Throuh iewberr.can bepuchse 535 . LaAD.reneral Mange. 440 B.K nd,esn."s 100t. Wilmington, Nl.C., Apr. 25,1. -14 No. 52.AbevNo."1 5. .7 p mm ... 31 "...Chetr........" 2 4.... pam ..4160 " ...RockrsoHille." 1 579.... .7 5 1 "..ACherlle....." 910.... .... trin .~bAr....eehrry...Ln an 44o...... ... -' M....Genwo. EMR "N 12n P 4s Ag.... ....mington.....bbevi82.... ". 10 0 ...... aro... . 1"......1tanur " 124 ..... .... Florenc..endersonvi25 " lj ] ..... Columbia " .....hvl....64 " 9615 ...... TRAINS GOING NORTH. DATD Jly 2th 185.No. 43. No. 4. Daily. Daily. CLWcma..........92"17 Miv n.......................11 5 5 1 40,A -ive Florence........122 4 " M 57." - Marumt...............5 14 A. 5.434 " WiClmi ...........634 " 9 0" raioNo 43stos Noal.Satin . Dai$ n toso ly. Briley. ColuMaion Pee......... Flrece Ti . on e'ivencuburr...............S.mter,5Wedge M, amdnJi cioon.............1 Ea 553e " L. .WaccamaC ,. .....7 14t"t7l44 Wtlmi, ngton... ......... 33ynd " 9o7 " ~pra Pullmstpa SleperstiorSavn o Aug8a o7 strainl atBrn.e iteiler, on4Lake a 8camaIn faro Bluf ce Camde Counctioand ugstovd er.g a'ssener foum lmi b a<iaa.otso tain GE.run soli b.e&wA.eR R.hSaeton a inenionnalponsbyn,otd Gert Plm neer foprinSanan:n e for Columa,dr.t o: Ag s anf Georg Il rans: re usoli betweeniCharlteso larns nir. 'iid.tedwGeneral Sefrntenn A. EditERofSON,ientPass Agtc.S A re t Auce SahIE i 845cnalcooe herahioldest iunr and ci ou'rsty eniean na ica e publilinsherd hs terarigs LErc ulr in o any p:.percofliclas for the world. luhi'p-; eplt. bidn. Price $.5 a year.Frmnt'tra, &1 N&C. Us.s 6 Bro, N.h. PARHTETShBUalER .oe Ed) itio oflat Scinifor American.F' i hapi plates fconry Handbok cityres.n .oeeaor publ buildentiarosenrvig uncase ouremarte buidin rcPtred i2.5 ta yeat. iir etl apyt. M UINN & Co., Pnd rcurea hieit rtcio.b o .adover 40 'yars'11expernce and harts maps.ve e. ucaypprications AforAeria ndFr MenN patent. Pen o Soliioo..Crra TEiREAD FE MARKSODW. N ptO..e ppyt M .N '4o. and pr, or mmdaE prJion. l)d or llandbo.21 COYIG IT tforehk, chyartsU,a. te. quckl pocued.Addes timore, Maryland, U.S, A.