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y IRjSi)AY AT C.'iU:IUS sU'Ek:STIONS' Som.e of the Strai:,- felif, of the Orien St: People [TeImple tiar.] The natives of India have many curi ou: beliefs and superstitions, some of which are essentially Oriental in their nature, others common to many na tions and shared by ourselves only a Jew centuries ago. One (ay: anl English magistrate was paying a visit to a Hindu gentlen!a:i wl, was an old friend of his, in the coulrse of which he happen'd to yaZwn1. To his astonish 11 ett Up jnoe the 'iah as if galva nized and ic:a furioutsly snapping hir fingers in -tar:Iing proxii*,ty to his ee. Observi:": lh i isitor's look of liilfeigned s lrriie he exllained that t nis was done to scare away the devils who miaht have otherwise seized the opportatii y to jumip down his throat. How strange it ..ms to us, this practi cal belief in tevik, and fear of them, combined with so insultingly low an idea of their inteli: ene and power! I once heard, however, all odd instance of the fear and vet contempt of the un seen powers sl>wn by v an English lady in the b egilnnin,g of this century-a Bishop's wife, t,o:-who was afraid of ghosts, and if left alone in the house would whistle as she walked through the passages at iighit in order that the ghosts might take her for a man. The Scriptural belief in possession by a devil is held to this day by the natives of India, and very recently a case came before an English magistrate in Bengal in which a Brahmin was charged with having caused the death of a lad by his attempts to exercise an evil spirit. The boy had been made to lie on his back in the presence of his parents and other symlpathizing melatives, while the priest danced on his chest, calling on the name of his god, "0 Baal hear." But whether the god was sleeping, or whe ther the devil in dtparting took with him the boy's own spirit, cannot be known. The boy died, and the civil surgeon. knowing nothing of the na ture of execismi. reported that he had died fron injuries caused by the priest. Like the us-i:m:s f :he present day, the iiuis think it .iinogs a person ill luck to L tpe: y aop.il or praised, and if you should praiM, or even look too at yiy at. a child, the mother will hast iv wttraw it from notice, and ehitilr 1.eat it or "ay something disparaging of it in order to counteract your ill-')mnene~ d nlirhation and avert the jealously ei thle go,d,. The belief in 54ome1 form or ordeal for * proving the guilt or i:nnocence of an ac eused p4erso~n is another of the traditions of the past which we Westerners have * outgrown and cast aside, but which still forms part of thec practical belief of the people in India. Of this I remember an instance occurring within my own experience, on the occasion of a robbery having been conmmitted ini my house, when the police sununioned the whole of my servants to the pl)Oice station in order that each one might separately and soleninly be put to the test. It was a droll sih t. e the procession setting forth en this mlission, headed by the mnaanifienit Khansamna and the impleriouis bearer, a:nl t:ailing ofthrough minor dignitaries dov:n to the indiffer ently drested coolies who brought up) the rear. Th4e ordeal is condiucted by a Mahomotan p:i-iet. who mutters certain my\teri)1s ivo;atiotus over the Koran, wh!eih is then pronunciied to have the pow~er of pointing the guilty person by opening m!ira('1ululy at a condemna tory pa)ssage V when touc~hed by him. A factor ini this e:qierimient, doubtless much. even if unccio54usly, relied upon for b rin.uingr it to a successfbl issue,:sthepvwer if superstitos fear over the Cicw1ne (of 1 he guilty per son. To no st naturecs thle idea of being discovered inu this supernatural and awful mianiner is so terrible that the culprit m-ither than risk it wvill make voluntary confsion, and so deprecate the heavier anger of tile goas reserved for tho,e who decfy thema. On this occa sion the 1Koran uhesitatingly pointed ouit one of the servants as the thief. Whether ihe was innocent, as lie main aie,or nwrey un i-imipressionable and hard (of heart as we had much reason for believing, I ca n not say-but confess he wonid not. and living as wye do in the nineteenth centur'y, he could not b.e imrisro:nedl on the sole testi mlOny,. ho4weve.r coniclusive?, of the Ko ran, norn, owin-.: to thet modern prejud ice ti.ere exists a:gainst appl~lyin1g torture, co'ild lie be !tn:4ie to conifess. Tile con ditions wh ich itnale hv trial ordeal so ::.a y' \---sfu in the ages of faith -l .Aalog: wmin in the present n.eptical :1 !-::::o enieration. The.r'.':e- o eticisml can not howeer. e : -111 c the industan. '-'i pwr '' N ifae 'lhld-like. I w: soncetak n t wea nraeuious .. : i:a: o t :s e i.ini :piieared in 4 r a:: 141y,an was bringmng in mch w d:bto te:fkir who had Ip - ardiant. It wvas v.:ry b discernied un ! ofittle faith even hat it coutld >e prod u n::o'spouig in water smal ad-th vana- ..rt h - faithl i re, andt crwd . -er4on5 niti pii i1 : I...:.~ 4S vouI votedl the la puie: o6k1 id yo': WVhy I Seon : N, . use to54 be)l 'in l ,. T : b: i'e gZt ovetr i'll t u: vi n in the to nI : t tibe seat nucl - la. of Samiuel J. i:m ainaa resoluttioni , celara:d:eme it iniexpe dienti :ntion the Conl ventio . Thi cor was erhied 4e,tin of th~e Re 1ubl :- kaes Ib tbis afternoon. i he election, whic will be held Tules da~v ne.xt. will therefore be a wvalk-over A WISE SELFISHNESS. Why We Have a Bight to Defend Our selves Against Bores. [Christian Union.] The genial "Autocrat of the Break fast table," whose kindly heart plead, for human weakness always, justifici us in protecting ourselves against bores against people who rob us of vitality as well as time, for he lays down thi as professionai advice : "Mark thi: which I am going to say, for it is a good as a working professional man'% advice, and costs nothing. It is bette to lose a pint of blood from your vein: than to have a nei ve tapped. Nobodl measures your nervous force as it run away, nor bandages your brain an marrow after the operation," Is ther any moral law that demands we shal waste our life forces? that we shoul< allow the drones to sap the strengtl needed to fulfill our legitimate duties Some people are like sieves-the: come empty and go away empty, an< if you should meet them the next hou yon would find that you could carry oi the same conversation on the sam philosophy, declare the same theories and they would be new. Should an: sensible person allow himself to b used as a social jumping-jack, th clown for an idle hour? some peopi will demand sympathy, feeding thei morbid desires by drawing on th very life-blood of another. There comes to mind a woman t. whom a heavy sorrow had come, wh day after day called on a nervous, hig strung neighbor, "because she was s sympathetic," she explained until th little neighbor fell a victim to nervou prostration. "I knew," said the sic] woman, "I did her no good, becaus every day she came back in just th same state of mind. I do not kno3 which wore on me most, the bein compelled to listen to the same story or the constant dread of her appeai ance, and disgust at my own lack c courage." The sorrowing one was ne comforted unto strength, and sh brought down her victim as surely a if pistol or poison had been the mediur she used. The State does not reco; nize this method of killing as a crime but society does, though it has not ye found a measure for protection bsyon individual effect. "You heard tha Mrs. had a fortune left her, larg enough to keep her comfortably ? said one friend to another, speaking c a common acquaintance. "Yes," wa the response, given with animatior "and I'm quite as glad for her friend as for her. You know we never hear( from her when she was comfortable ouly when she was in trouble. dreaded to have her call (and yet liked her much), for I knew I wa doomed to : sale of woe. I neve heard her say a cheerful word, and i vou tried to make her cheerful, sh only looked at you reproachfully. call from her meant a day of exhaustiol or depression. Yes, this money is great comfort to her friends," was th close of the conversation. Why :should we allow a nerve to b tapped when there is no gain by th operaton ? We must stand the opera tion many times in life to accomplish; purpose. We must smilingly submit t~ the operation again and again, publicl; and privately ; but are we bound to en dure it when we have no purpose, an knowv that the result is loss, and loss c that which is most precious and valu able? Sure it is that sooner or latex we must grow hardened if we thros away the divine attribute of sympathy if we waste the forces given for use. WV can ne t protect ourselves from the fee] ing, "What is the use?" And tha which sparkled in the light of divin approval becomes turbid, because tba wbi'n troubles it is internal, not est ternal; the outlet is choked. We are bound to help each other, bu we are not bound to play the part c Atlas and carry a world. We can onl: help where there is receptivity; we cai only help, in the true sense, wher there is a capacity and a desire for sel help; and this is as true in the socis world as in the philanthropic world We rob not only ourselves, but thos who need us, when we lavishly spen< that which was meant for investmenl Death of the Rev, John S. Mattlson [Regisier, May 14th.] The Rev. H. F. Chreitzberg has re ceived a telegram from the Rev. Dr Kirkland,now at St. Louis, announcini the death of Rev. John S. Mattison, missioary to Brazil, of typhoid fever This will be sorrowful news to th miany friends of the dead missionar; il this State. Rev. Mr. Mattison joine< the South Carolina Conference of th, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, a its session in Charleston, S. C., De cember, 1884; was ordained deacon ii 186 by Bishop Giranbery, and elder ii ISSS by Bishop John C. Keener. Hi has served the Methodist Church ii this State on the following charges Leesville and Concord, Lexingtoi Fork, Lynchburg and Kingstree. Hi wvas on the last named charge when he signiied his desire to respond to th< urgent call for missionaries to Brazil and in .June, 1889, he sailed for thai distant land. His progress in tihe langu age was phenomienal, and great expect at ions had been awakened by his efli iency and adaptation to the miissiona ry work. His death is sudden and fall heavily upon the little Methodist ban< earnestly working for the Chiristiai ig of that (lark cont inent. A Mudd(ledI Minister. [St. Paul Pioneer-Press. A preacher who held forth in St Paul in the early days in closing u' his prayer one Sunday asked the Lor< "To comfort the attiieted, heal tihe sic] and raise the devil." The congrega tiol was, of course, greatly disconm osd, anld even the good old deaco; found it hard to keep a straight fact Horrified by his lapsis lingmu'e, th minister, in the meantime, made mnal tergv~ much wvorse by correctin himself in tie words. "O Lord, w did not mean raise the devel, but raie dead." The organist, who was s gacious man, immediately took in tl; situation and helped the very muc rattled parson out by striking up hymn. TH E ODI FLLLOWS OF TH E 5T.ATE. Annual Meeting of the Grand] Lodi. Yet terday-New Officer-4 Elected-An Ex curaion to the Alta:nonte for To-dhay. ;reelnVille New ..11:1yM. The (;rand Lodee of Si' thI t:roliina of the Iilependent (;rIh-r (of () li Fl 1owtis nie t "-e "rdayt ru ,n:ing at 10in14 o'<:lot k, ii the lall of 3ntin:tiII inige. No. 15, in this -ity. ( r;ui I:h.-rt1 .1. .1. i- rl, of (_raiittvilb-, pi-d. F.ig:ihten iidges were relrs"nte,l Iy forty-one delegates. .\bo:t eeIny.five i(nmbers of the order (en1titled to sir in1 sessions of the (;::uiI Lo+::e wr prs ent, including th1 <i gates. T he f 1l lowing 1iCersN cure elcted for t he en suing year: Grand Mast.-r, Otto KIt t r, of New berry. Deputy Gfrand \;aster, IiiirishI Spahr, of Or_angebtirg. Grand Warden, .. W. 1eC0llough, of (ranit'ville. (;rand1 se(:retar'y, R. C. -tarr. n,f ICharle-ton. (;rand'JTrensurer, Dr. J. F'r.,nk I:tar of G"raniteille. (rand Chaplain, \lr. lIh eWhno er, of Piedmont. The day's session was devoted to rou tine work. The di!firent oflicers read their annual report, which showeti the r order in this State to be in a flourish ing condition, financially and nnmner ically. Secretary Starr's report was encour aging. The total number of members 1 in the State in good standing is nearly 700. Three defunct lodges have been revived since the last annual meeting and 127 new members have been added. Several places have applied for charters to institute new lodges. The next meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held in Columbia on the second Wednesday in May, 189l. The intsailation of Grand Lodge officers will be held at 9 o'clock this f morning to which the public is cor t dially invited. The session will then adjourn, and at eleven o'clock the del d egates and those in attendance on the Grand Lodge, will be taken to Paris Mountain, where they have been in vited by a number of the membErs of t Mountain Lodge to spend a few hours and enjoy dinner at the Hotel Alta t monte. Gerhard Riecke, of (harleston, Grand Supreme Lodge representative, la-t night exemplified the secret work of the order to a large number of Odd Fellows. At the morning session Rep reseritive Riecke submitted his repo-t I of the condition of the order through out the world. The total membership [ of the order in the dif'erent civilized [ countries of the globe is 1,"-i,279. The 5 Independent Order of Odd Fellows was r founded seventy-one years ago by live f men. It went down, but was revived Sa few years later and has constantly in Lcreased up to this timie. A Good Noamie. "He's a goodl ball player- but why do they call him 'Spider -.' "Because he is death on flies.' - The Discoverer of 3Man. "Harrison is descended from a good Sfamily." "DJescended, ehi ! Ahi, yes, you are -right-descended." 'h,s,iciant tnd-ie P. P. P. a, a 'plendid combinauot, tand prescribe . h great aatifact ion fr the curs of a I frm-dI and stages of Primary. econary and Tertia -GlandularaIiR umet sRheuma am. Mala .old ChronictUler bha hav reia.-- all treant. 'atstrh. ,kio l)io.wes. E.czema, Chronic Female C mplas, Mrr P.P .ia nrru tnie. ad an e cellot a etizer. LAle wPhoe avstems ar - oneCd and whose blnod lsla. an impure condi'on dt.- to menstrual irregtriarities are eCURES R.. .ALARIA~ peculi.ariy lbenented bry the wonderful tonic and bloo-1 - cteanrnn propetisof P. r. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietors, Druggists, Lippmian's Block. SAVANNA H, GA. LIA RS,Poreos IPMAN BR OS PropriETr L Forg Ls LppnST or F AIL NNAE,03; Ba y s e de onBna ie e DemeiiveM Book. explnatin an prof RmIE BeIdSre FOss EREMDCN.C. UFL,N.V "'Jack. the Iuk-Slinger. [New York Star.1 "Jack, the Ink-slinger." is again at work, and within a short tiie has suc ceel in making up a long list of new victims, all of themli ladies living inl the vicinity of Fifty-ninth Street and Ninth .\vcnue. ('aptaiin Killtlea of the Twenty-secioii I'reei:net is greatly ex ereised over the fillllleroulls e"1il1laiiit5 that have been conlinig into the W-est Forty-seventh Street police station, and declares that lie will catch the fellow who so wantonly destroys the dresses of womiel if it takes hini a year to do it. The ('apt ain, besides oflering a re ward of f5 for the capture of the mis creant has detailed eleven extra police in citizen's clothes under the command of DIetective Manning, to lie in wait and guard the usual haunts of the ink or dye thrower. A recent attempt to decoy this mysterious person into show ing herself was made. The 'Misses ('os grove, sisters of Captamn James ('os grove, of Engine Company No. 54, of Tenth Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street, who recently had their dresses spoiled, as reported at the time in The Star, walked up and.down Ninth Avenue last week after nightfall, guarded by policeman in plain clothes, but the ink fiend failed to appear. Numerous special deputy sherif' have taken up the ease and are playing the detective in hopes of winning a reputation and %. Male relatives and friends of women whose dresses have been destroyed are also on the war path. Mrs. Gilbert Hayes, of No. 412 West fifty-seventh street, wife of a Custom House inspector, reported that her nt w spring dress had been ruined by great blotches of red ink, which was poured over her last Friday night. She has no clue to the perpetrator of the outrage. Three ladies living at tenth avenue and sixty-first street reported that their dresses had been spoiled. "Miss Ella Marvin and her guest, Miss Lawrence, of No. 40s West. fifty-sev enth street, were returning from the theatre one evening last week when a tall man in a light overcoat passed them on ninth avenue and waited on the corner of fifty-eighth street until they had passed him. Nothing was thought of this at the time, and the young ladies did not notice the fellow. When they reached home they discov ered that their dresses were absolutely ruined. If You Have CONSUMPTION COUGH OR COLD BRONCHITIS Throat Affection SCROFULA Wasting of Flesh Or- any Diseaise wehere the T hroat and Lungqs are Inflamed, Lack of Strength or Kerve Power, you can be reliecJ and Cured by SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophaosphiites. PALATABLE AS MILK, Ask for Scott's Emulsion, and let no ex panation~ or solicitation& iniduec you to accept a substitute. Sol<d by all Druggists. SCOT T & BOWNEChemists, N.Y. The Mast Costly Wood. The miost costly of all tile various woods now ini use among cabinet miak ers is what is technically known as French walnut; it does not, however, come from France, but is brought from certain parts of Persia, Cireassia, a'md Asia, its growth being thus exclusively Oriental. To work the logs into a con dition for veneers, they- are Iirst sub jeted to a steaming process until theyI become almost as soft as butter; they are then fastened to an iron beamr, which revolves around a finely tem pered knife with a razor-like edlge of the same length as the log. Every time this beam turns around it mioves a fraction of an inch nearer to the knife and a thin sheet of wood is shaved off with great smoothness and laid on the floor; these sheets are in fact iut the one hundred and twentieth of an inch in thickness, and indeed the veneers are frequently made as thin as 1T-> to the inch. The veneers used on furni ture are somiewhiat thicker, the thinner ones being used oin picture franmes, also for covering wvalls in some cases. She nad Huim There. She-I wouldn't marry you if you were the last man on earth. He-You wouldln't? She-C:rtainly not. Where couild we find a miniister?-Terre Haute Ex press. styr scytmtsr~ seveNI To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, BILE BEANS te the SIA LL Size (40 little Beans to the botle). THEY ARE THlE 310sT CONvENIENT. Price of either sie. 25c. per Bottle. GS ING 7 77ft PO0AVR J. F.SMITH4 A C.Makrso-'BILE BEANs.'ST. LOUIS MO. H IR ES' 25e BIRES' IMPROVED 23e &3 'ROOT BEER!1 IUTWuo. NT DTI1UNCDRKTRAN5 EASUMEADE THIS PACIRCE MAKES HIVE GALL.'NS. ROOT BEER. The most APPETIZING and WHOLESOME TEMPERANCE DRINK in the world. DeUcious and Spacku1ng. TRY IT. Ask your Druggist or Grocer for It. C. E. H I R ES, PH ILADELPH IA. AJlTER P IllCE S-- NSe in PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. SA I DO YOU KNOW jTHAT. YOI Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, 'Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tei Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses Comforts, Blankets, and a thousanc and one articles needed in a house delivered at your depot at the sam< price that you buy them in Augusta I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you price that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar value for every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in everl neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you oni Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size an( high head, One Bureau with glass One Wash-stand, One centre Table Four cane seat chairs, One Rocke: to match, well worth $20, but to in trod uce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the abovi Suite at your R. R., depot, al charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with th< order. BESIDES this Suite, I have i great many other suites in Walnut Oak, Poplar, and all the popula: woods, running in price from thi cheapest up to hundreds of dollari for a Suite. Special Bargain No. 2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, sevei pieces, walnut frames, upholsterec in plush in popular colors, crimson olive, blue, old gold, either it banded or in combination colors This suite is sold for $40.00.] bought a large number of them al a bankrupt sale in Chicago, henec I will deliver this fine plush suits all charges paid by me to your near est R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides these suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee t< please you. Bargain lio. 3. Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freighi paid. Special Bargai:. No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stov4 trimmed up complete for $11.50 al) charges paid to your depot, or a hole range with trimmings for $l.5 Besides these I have the largesi stock of cooking stoves ini the city, includina the Gauze door stoves and Ran~ges and the CH ARTEE OAK STOVES with patent wirn gauze doors. I am delivering thesi stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of an ordinary stove, while they are far sulperior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll %5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25cts. each, 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet ou spring roller and fringed at 374 cts., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Windowi Shades and Clocks Now see here, I cannot quote you everythingI have got in a store containing 22,00 feet of floor room, besides its an nexes and factory in another part of the town. I shall be pleased te send you anything above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in THE HERALD AND NEws, Published ai Newberry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0. D., or on con signment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this paper or tc any banking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all of whom know me personally. kYours, &c., L. F. PADGETT, 111(1 A ND 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furni ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores. v.ac.ore, Harrison St. JAS. K, P. G-6ANS, W.H. h"JT,:JR GOGGANS & HUNT, " ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Otilee on Law Range. HAKnY U1. Ir.EASF. Ci!L1. L. 1>LEASE. BLEASE&BLERSE, Attorneys at'.Law, Newberry and Prosperity, S. C. ie-Roons 5 and 6 over the store of iiith & Wearn. G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. W ILL PRACTICE in all the (ourts of the State and of the United States for the District of South Caro lina. Office in 'Iollohon Row, opposite the court house, Newb'rry, S. C. ?s ACCORDING TO THE RULE introduced by Dr. Meadow's the great horse doctor. Twenty three points V to prevent contraction of the heel or corns, and by shoeing on this rule if the horse has contraction of the heel it will cure him. It also puts the horse - in a natural position on his feet. No man can shoe a horse correctly unless he works by this rule. No other black smith in Newberry follows this rule. Bring your horses to my shop. E. H. PHILLIPS, SR. - 0E 1= iP (D A' + > F -~u r-c tdt a I nif AGENTS WANT ED ~ r rquick sales. sar i pie free. A rare oppor tunity. Geo.. A.Scot,t,84 B'way, N. Y. D E A F 1oi's NIZBETBUA A A gntswatdItNS his perf ect Con to sell Pin less winter line. Sam Clothes lines: pie line sent bye no more clothes, mail for Soc., also - pins needed. It 50ft.line by mail -holds the heav- 3a l .5 prepid. fabrics wit hout price list, terms, pins. Clothes do E ddressthe PlN not freeze to it and L ESS CLOTH ES cannot blow oif LINE CO 17 Hermnon Sf. Worcester .0 .ass. b PARKER'S I ~ Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Io ~' Promotes a luxuriant growth. I Never Fails to Restore Gray I - ~Hair to its Youthful Color. - rZand .Si a rnww-r MADE WITH BOIUNG WATER. E P PS' S GRATEFUL-COMFORTINGI COCOA MADE WITH BOILINC MILK. Pianos-Organs. The imlproved method of fastenirg strings of Pianos, invented by us. is one of the most Im portant imnprovenients ever made, makingJ the inst.iument more richly musical in tone, more durable, arid less liable to get out of tune. -Both the Mfason & Hamlin Organs and Pianos excel chiefly in that which is the chief excellence in any musical instrument, quality of tone. Other things, though im portan t, are much less so than this. A n in strument with unmunsical tones cannot he good. Illustrated catalogues of new styles introduced this season, seiit free. MASON & HAMLIN Organ and Piano Co., BOSTON. NEWl YORK. CHICA6.I 1DETlECTIViES Grannan Detecti e Bureau Co. A&ca.iciati,0. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. .Red Cross Diamond BSrand. The onlyreliable plf or Da a wit bluerbio.. Takenoothe. 5end4. (aps o pltculars and. "Relief for S R NTH,~n.ITA aLIT !oeP v How Lost I How RegaIned, ~THF rIENCE F LFE TE SCIENCE 0 FE A Scientific and Standard Popular 3fedical Treatise orn the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous ag14 Payeical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. itesulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses.o ijvertaxation, Enervating and iantittmg the victim for Work, Business, tire Marriedi or Socia Relation. Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great wor?k, It Contains 300 jpares, royal Svo. Beautiful binding. emboesed, full gilt. Piice only $1.0) by mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. lIllus trative Prospec,tus Free, if you aplyow, The dlstlnnri!shed author, Wmn. Ht. Pare, M. D., re eeived the UOLD AND JEWELLED MEDA L. from the Naional Medical Asoiation for PY ICAJ DEBI lTYrPrcran acor; of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, coi, decntially, by mnail or in person, at the office of THE PEABODY MlEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mans., to whom all order for books or letters for advice ehould be directed as above, AUTIuN pr e' --amed n!h )tmIf tahe daecnot supDDI7 n rice. N. L. DOUCLAS FOR 53 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf, Heavy Laced Grain and Creed. oor Waterproof'. Bet in the world. Examine his 85.00 GENUINE HAOD-SEWED SHOE. 84.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. 83.50 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. 82.50 EXTRA VALE CALF SHOE. 82.25 & S2 '%ORKI'NGME\'S SHOES An made In Congress. Button and Lace. 3 & $2 SHOES LADI 61.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. Boat Material. Best Style. Best Fitting. P. L. Douglas, Brockton. Mass. Sold by MINTER &"JAMIESON, NEWBERRY, S. C. MACHINERY. NGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, OTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, HAFTING, PULLEYS. HANGERS, GEARING, TEAM AND WATER PIPE AND FITTING, RASS VALVES, WATER WHEELS NJECTORS, PUMPS, BRASS AND IRON, SAWS, FILES, CASTINGS. A full stock of supplies, cheap and ood. Belting, Packing and Oil at Bottom 'rices, and in stock for prompt deliv ry. REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE. 0. R. LOMBARD & CO., FOUNDRY, BOILER AND MACHINE WORKS, AUCUSTA, CA. ABOVE PASSENGER DEPOT 'R OF. P. M. WHITMAN 716 BROAD ST., AUBUSTA, GA. Graduate Optician. CIVES FR EE EYE TESTS r Presbyopia-old sight,-Myopia ear sight-,Hyperopia-far sight-, ~imple, Compound and Mixed Astig atism-irregular curve of the cornea-, nisoetropia-unequal refraction of woeyes-,and Asthenopia-weak sight. Iroken lenses replaced while you wait. tepairing of all kinds: Oculists' pre criptions filled. Testinmonials from Rev. Lansing ~urrows, Rev. Wmn. F. Cook, Rev. J. .Patterson, Dr. J. S. Coleman, Dr. S. . Hunt, Dr. V. Gi. Hitt, Dr. W. C. nrdlaw, Dr. M. A. Clecklew, Robert LMay, Mayor, Ker Boyce, Postmas er, Patrick Walsh, President, "Au usta Chronicle Co." Also refers to the ditor of this paper. ______ FARMER'S SHOP. EAR MRS. B. H. LOVELACE'S BOARD ING HuUSE. Repairing a Specialty. ~patch. Paintin connecte with th esncs ete aa attention to our .We earnestl solci t1 e patronage of 2r friends and the public - BRol. >r either a visiting card or a 1ammoth poster. We have ciities for printing setter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads 3usiness Cards, Visiting Cards, Envelopes. saipping Tags, Programs, 7edding Invitations, Reetipts sawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, ~egal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars AUJL & HOUSAL Richmond and Danvi[le Ralroad o, COLCMBIA AND GREENV1LLE DIVISION(. PAstEUaEP: DEI'AR'IMENT. Condensed Schedule-ln'eflect A pril l3tb, 18:0 (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NOR1THBOUNI). No. No. No. No.1 No. 54 3o 50.58! 6 A M P 33M Lv Charleoton ......... 7 .. ........ Lv ('ol 1)bis......... 11 i 4: ....... . Alston.......... 4 L...... . . Union.. ......... 1 3 . Ar spartan burg ..... 2 6 Tryou .................. 4 4 . Saluda.................. 5 Flat Rock........... 5 54 Henderson.......... 6 It ......... Asheville............ 7 Ut ....... ....... Hot Springs....... . ............. P M Pomaria............ 12 14 700 ........ Prosperity........ 12 33 7 23 ..... M. Lv New berry......... 12 It 7 40 ... 35. Goldville............. .... 8 45 -.... .. Clinton............. ...... 9 08 ...... Ar Laurcus................ .... .....9.4. . ... *P 4 Lv Ninety-Si......... 215._. 83. Greenwood......... 23 A 94PM Hodges........ 94 9512 15 Ar Abbeville .10 25 1 05 Belton ........... 4 Lv Bel'.on................. 4 0 Willianston ..... 4 2 11 02... ... Pelzer...... ......... 4:3. 1 . . Piedmont.......... 4 4 Ar Greenville........ 5. . 12 5 Anderson........... . Seneca........... 6. Walhalla............ 70 Atlant.1 ........ ...... . 37 ...... SOUTHBOUND. !*No.: No. 'No. jNo No S55< 5;. li.159. +5. A31 PMIPM' Lv Walhala. ........ Seneca........854 ........ ..... Anderson . .....10 U .. 3 30. Greenville. 9 ....... 2 10. Piedmont. ....... 253 P e- .............. 1 0 P elz4: .......... ....... Ar Wllliamton ........ ... ArBelton .... !10~ 3.......: 3 40 3 5o. .. Lv Belton. ........10 50... 4...... PMKP MAM tP M Ar Abbeville............10 41' 8 240 Lv Hodges........! 155 450'9 304 8 150~ Greenwood ...!1224 ...'i..._ 5 26....... Lv Ninety-Six ....'120A M . ..54.... Laurens ...... .._I 6 U . . ... Clinton ......... 634 ........ oldville ..........6... Ar Newberry .'.. 2 4117 50'.. 700-.. Lv Prosperity_.. 3 (0.8t8 ......... Pomaria. A 3: 3 Hot Springs. . Asheville........9 ('5,..... .._.... Hendersonvlle .... .... Flat Rock. 10 0.... ........ Saluda..........' .. ....... 2 5 ........ .... ... Spartan55.g31.451. Ar nion .. Alston ............ 3 40! 45........ Andeon........ ... 10 3......... Ar Coeumbia.......... 9 . ........ . 0 Augusta ......... 9 55 ....... _ 53 Ar Charileston...... 10 1 . 3 l.. Nos. 5, 6. 50, 51, 56, 57,58 and 59 daily except Sunday. Main LineTrains 54 and 55 daily be tween Columbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between Aston and Greenville. JAS. L. TAYLOR, G5en'l Pass. Agent. D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. ARt., Columbia, S. C. SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manazer. SOUTHI CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. Commencing Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1890, at 6.2L A. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un til further notice "Eastern Time": TO AN_ D FROM CHARLESTON. East (Daily): DepartColumbia............... 6 0 p..... m DueCharleston ..................1103a .m..... 930pm West (Daily): Depart Charleston ............. 5 ...510p n Due Columbia............... 2 4, 8 2 n.....1005p m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. East (Daily.) DepartColumbia...... 9 00 am DueCamdenv........ 1237 pm South (Daily except Sunday): Depart Camden....... 3 . pm Due Columbia......... 705 pm TO AND FtWOM AUGUSTA. East (Daily): DepartColumbia ...... 64....... ......527pm DueAugusta..............1125a ......1125pm West (Daily): DueClumia......104am. 00...... rivng t 143 . i.. nd epatin at5 ... 643a.m..... Passnges bytl.ese rais.tae .Sppe at... B7 00c....... A t Charleston..... wit st ....... for...... r aunday. TMsaysin an5and Friay daily steame foween~ Coumbia and poinson thel Sexcepnt Riverdals itee CAleston and eevale. JtA. wit GeYorgi aen'd Ceal Agenl. D..CARDWLE , . a. A.,Ca. . MAA. Wrf.i GenaerlMngr SOTHA C OIAT LIWAEC. Wilmen ingn, JN. C.,Aprh, 18906.K TO AONDNFROM CHEDLEO. D.e 00haleso....Ch...........3ar.. 9 30pm . :33')" ..LWes (Daily) Depart Chreso.............00a...63.pn Due0Cl5mba............ 0 3a ...1 05 . . 3par Coumi....hs...9.0 24 . D .e 00mden.......... l12 . " 120 South (Dil exRcep Sunday):5 . 515r Cade...Char...t3..8 100. .ue2C.umbA....... ..Lv 2m .... . 2par Coum re.........6o3odm..." 27 p m... D .eA gust .............. ... 25 a 1m.. ... 25p . 7est (aialy):" Depar Auusa.............. 0 ..... 10 0 p D 6eColmb" ..He............10 e" a ...10 (9 p . 70iaan Green vRil.d 915.inar lieadbedy trains evingCharlesto n ~- ; binat 1C p. M., Man, ean Columb. At Brainchviaiey Lv. Wilminonlle.ad .po8nt on thS. John's. RiveMr;ilow.th1Car:st 6 an Savannah Apive i Flornce.....12 1 Rairoa. hroghtiketsaly bepucaly. G.vP. C ILLERb U.aT.A.,.Coumbia L. Mo...WA..RD .5era Maagr *5 L. L. Pacama, Gen..71 Pas 7g4 WrWlilmintn.. 8., Apr 2,90 Tra14.No.52.Oy t l Stto.5.N57 ......... 7aron,Pe L D..Chretone. 9T30....... y...... L3n30 ur" ... aes....... Suw er 42 e...... ........ '9a45e" ...ucter...d..... vr32..... ........ g1ers A r..Columubia..Ld all ......... ......... and4 al po.ins bond, " 3h9...... ........ a50 P"l a ..Y rSle ...... "o 12 ....... ........g5e2. on ...Lanate... 4" t11 00o F....... All... trin 15u" soidbeenCharle.." on0 ....... ....... 3' "....Geer SuOOd.. ed " ...... 2 3 es" a...... S p uar r "cetf n ....... 6 07 "i~ ..edersonie "o eci o':'.Prce 3 yar Vor onhs tma 1 MLNN& (~~ L~BLSUll{$ l 1r2awa4 ~..... L~5 utiic bildncs.NUI5Q18 engrav..... ~r J14 :lansend pe~,11ca ~ 10 50 t ......... Soli trinsetwenChrletonad byo ly3 H. WATERS Gen'iManfrAercnadFr WitMNGTN, C1.UBIA& AUUSTbRLR CoAD. v,DEDc July 2th,1885.a Lv.L.accaoumar...............94 d " 1117 a-x L .Maiont.......e. o...........d for " 1nd 4oo . ArriveR Flo re....22, ch1ts "as "t. uc~ prmte r.........4 34 . x 4 4 " tColumbCa........... 40licito0s. GtKILL rri~~ l~ No43. N.47 EY mal aly. Danarily. Arrve umtr............. 11'rps Sen for Leae Forece............. L4s o0X. 5utf7tA. 2 TrainNo. 4 sto st GermSainStre. Nos. 8 an- 47 topsonly t Brnkle East German Street, timore, Maryland, U,$