University of South Carolina Libraries
XEI BERRY .S.C. If " 0 Have CONSUMPTION j COUGH OR COLD BRONCHITIS Thrcat Aecticn SCROFULA Wastg cf F1eh Or any Disearse tchere the Throat and Lungs are Inflamed, Lacki, of Strength or ?erve ."ower, you can be relicrcd and Cured by OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. .Askfor Seott's Erntsion. an< let ,to ex planation or solicitation i,<dace yous to accept a substift:fc. Sol< by all Drtigists. SCOTT L ;OWNE,Chemists, N.Y. THE TLL:.AN il) . What a: Eye-wit: Thinlk of the itt :tion-Ti!'.utat ttid ing :t QetO"itor ( i lt i l, %tt:e the tMortit ne i:es. A Cac uni ne:.fIot <rive a p):'I't, < : Cve!l a1 e ,II!ll'ehensIve knolt'i of i. :( irI: but, iii a few days spti:t in .*uthi Carol ina, I was able to see : i hea a g ,o i dea l t at will throw li'ht on the 1movment wh:it}h is attr' ! tet of the whole count iy. III the !rs. iaeo, I wuili say a word about th ' nole " pee as I ever d ortleto to meet. Urave :a4gnrouis full of courtesy, aid i n i hospiality w'hetherO oi th !" tr the ime spun1 sort, i ::y ::a:ydrand tolerant. vut i'. i;I ht a t he drop of a h. ! f they em to enjoy it. ing in the air tiat miak-:s a :a ' V. to ieht- The youg bcks :r-.'f . r it, and it n er is all thetodr hI6eud okeep) that I wa ca,c::ag ie infe Ction. After witn. i: the -it iay's pro ceedings, I t:1"h Ui-rtion the bet ter part Of val(r,~.:::.I t.k a ditlerent view the Iext day, ani bV the time I agot to Aiken I didn't care a cent for Olcseiencyes. No doubt this ,umds like they gave Ine goo lio:'r over. theure; but as a nttter of f:ct, I drank no more inspir ing liunpae than tIe air that, blows over the wav.ing; corn, ni 1:etter ale than the water that guiishes out of the river granite. These people exhibit many of the q1ualities of the Frentcht. There is all the stabborni determlination of mn i wholi believe they are conteninfg for their righits, combined wi;th the tierce frenzy (of a rel igi'ms Wvar. T1here is no man who) can steml the tidle-u;t even WVade H:unptoan. Argumiien t is futile and the hood musttt roll on to the sea. WVho is the man thatt raiised this staorm,t awi is e able to le it -: That is a q~ueKl n (et Car->intians are anxiously askin t-a.All eyes are onl Den TiMi':m, anm of forty-two, who was comprtieyobscure a fewv years ago. I t~ i sid thait lhe got tip ini the Iour1t~ti5s at !)g ield foutr years ago to make a~ -'peb, tmid sat dowvn without uttering i'a woid. it is told that lie said afterwards, "1 kinow what I wantedti to siiy, but I con:dn't say it.'" To-da;, he is tile oe.-t stumpil speaker in South Carolina, the iaos; self-possessed any the hardest to phase. H it hint and1( he hits back t wice, trip himt and lie fails oni is ': In spite of tis, there is: a strange unl ripeness in his specbes. Somec of his ebtarges show a strang~e lack of inifor mnation about tl:e State governmnent. }Ie thinks out things for himiself, aip parenatly igno:-ing thing~s whiich have beenii t mu- ht out by othletrs, anul in this wayl he CoeI< ok a great dealL at hs vigoruU mind1 w,otl easily grasp). Political ec':y heh s1sionied t suit himself, and the re.uit is that he paroposes r:adical changIles. As he says, lie is youni in ll a'.is andd a little ex p erienice *::th executie de artmnenit will iniake himtl mor conervaItive. Al ready lie is he)nn--t feel the tre mndis eiid S.th of tioc reslisJimty he.1 hasiake I'M.f. amt lie be x Nect too. The fair:n -::: deO la- drive's-. . w to libu io paitiOn of th'e * boy who.voked it' himlf with a1 and iate Dr a Iii . 'iM. v ry eai ily ati him. .' ' I at aut of the voke, in I eya daishedl ar:a i e io ditches Thi a etreme excitc i. E v hetheri thei (a i-'.a mnan .f iron A a iS i r a1 00 5 somet t thUe ans1 hiis ie 'U hs treat- t t, hie wo * 'a . Hie hasi b2en tihro' - : : n'iously ,or th:at . - bl.a-e he I thiusiaOt sm I: -e'l.I. i la of~ I ihaase who. are or eiain to be rarmers. They must miake charges before they can start the miocvmient for reform, they must get people to believe the charges before tey can get a following. Hate is the p<>rdon of the reformers. To-day the i:ne of Crowuwell is hated, and agi tators in whatever cause, have a-com mon fate. The question is whether the proposed reform is of a magnitude to compensate for the evil: of hatred and the destructiveness of popular pas sion. The seeds of bitterness have been sown in South Carolina among the white minority which is to control the black masses. No evidence has been biought to show that there is anything rotton in the State government. There does :-eem to be something in the complaint about the method of nominating State 'flicers. The club system is not calcu lated to give a perfect expression of pop,ular opioion. It seems to be in South Carolina what the courthouse convention has been in Georgia. These coiiventions have produced dissatisfac mion hcre, and it is natural that the c,ub vstemll should do the same there. The further fact that there have been do publie discussions by gubernatorial candidates, has added to the dissatis faction. When the people see a man face to face and vote for him individu ally, they feel that the3 have had a voice in the selection. In Georgia, primaries have become almost the only way of choosingoflicers and South Carolina will be better off under the same system. General Haskell makes a good point about the farmers' majority inl the legislature. But as in speech, the man ner is often as important as the matter; in elections the method may justly cause indignation when there is noth ing very bad in the result. When they come to order a prinmary to nominate a Governor, these South Carolinians will have a chance to in prove on the Georgia method. The eorgia primary, by counties, does not perfectly voice the will of the people. Where each county sends so many representatives, whether the majority is large or small, it may happen that a man will have a majority of the popu lar vote, and yet fail to get a majority oft he votes in the convention. The same thing happened in the electoral college of the United States when Tilden got more votes than Hayes, Hancock more than Garfield and Cleveland more than Harrison giving the paradoxical result of a ma jority in the minority. There is reason for this in the Federal government, but none in a State. The only way to get a perfect expres sion of the popular vote of the Demo cratic party in South Carolina is to have primaries and consolidate the re turns for the whole State, showing the actual majority of the votes cast of the pecople. This is the only safe plan wvhere class is arrayed against class. The fact that the minority class may turn the scale by making a slight in road among the privates in the ranks of the majority will make the majority class cautious and conservative when it has captured the machinery of gov ernnment. The gentlemen who are conducting the fight against Mir. Tillmnan are used to polities and are among the tuost in telligent in South Carolina, but their plan of campaign looks strange to a Georgian. Utterly without organiza tion, they make it a point against the Tillmnan faction that they are organized and have an executive committee. Re lying upon the State Democratic Ex ecutive committee, the Anti-Tillman people have no organization of their nyn, except in Richland County. The rillmnan people on the contrary are 2omparatively organized in every younty. This alone would be enough to defeat most any man in Georgia. When you add to it the result of fi-ve rears of agitation, the result seemis in evitable defeat. If the Anti-Tillman people had organized several months .tgo, and had met every charge and evry argument in every county, and Lad then put on the stump their strongest men, they might have suc yeeded. It is barely possible that they ight do so now, if immediate organ zation were effected in every county, ut I do not think:they can do much t organization. The local politicians re terrified, and the farmers are drawv ng the Tilluan lines closely around egislative candidates. There is hardly ty material left for local organization. ime people in mass will not listen to mn Anti-Tillmanm speaker. The thing ias gone so far that it will take a ouse to house canvass to reach them, udl it is doubtful now whether even .hat will stem the tide. A leading ;entlemnan said to mec in Aken: "The ncn who have led the peole in the var, in 1.s7i, and in polities ever since tre p)owerless. They have no influence tt all with the fairmers. I have two or hree uncles who usually vote with mme, >ut they won't listen to me now.'' It is said that another wvave has set m behind the flood in the upper coun is, but I could not find out where t was. Conservative farmers regret oiwdyismn, but they will vote for illmuan all the same. Tfhe imnportanit question reimainiing s, what will the Republicans do'.' T:eir leader says tihe D)eimurats are !esroyinmg themselves andl his party oes for an opportunity. Leadinig men like General Haskell and General -arle pledge themselves to abide the ominimation, but they doubt their .blityu to earry all the Anti-Tillman action to his support. A getntleman n Columbia estimates that 10,000 to ),000m democrats wvould not vote. I(do ot think so. The D)emocratic party does not usual e poll its strength. It takes opoposi ion to drawv it out, and when a man :a received the nomination through lhe regular medium, thme party would alyv around him when the old cenmy ppeared. It is but a few years since hey had negro rule and a r-obber ''vernlor. Any evil would be less lma repoetition of that exp)erience. Vihen the heat of the campaign has led out. and the smoke has cleared way, South Carolina will be D)emo Man:y people habitually enduare a Lelinmg of lassitude, because they think bey have to. If they would take Dr. .H. McLean's Sarsaparilla this feeling weariness wouTdgive place to vigor EAI;Ll'S DECLINATION. An Interesting Chapter of State Hitory Told by a Good Witness-Earle Wa< Not to Elaine-Denial of Tillman Pro Iiv'itie.-. 1rom the ('h'ariestOl World.j In your account of the campaign speeches at Chester, in your issue of the 3d instant, you report Colonel Earle as saying, "Mr. Wannanaker, of Orange burg, who is now a follower of Captain fillman, asked me if I would run for Governor." I have every reaason to believe that this language refers to my self. Under ordinary circuistances I would not notice it. Under the extra ordinary condition of our State polities, I feel that it is right and proper for me to show that my distinguished friend I has made two mistakes in the albove quoted short sentence which appear t(1 tme to be inexcusable. First, then, I amd not a fcollower of Captain Tillman. By what authority did Colonel Earle make the assertion? While I look upon Captain Till:nn as a m11a1 of strong convictions ut i t e rare courage to inaitailt thern: while I believe him to be a patriotic Demio crat, earnestly desirous of bringing about needed reforms in the govern ment; while his character challenges admiration, by reason of its simplicity, its strength and its ruggedness; while I condone many harsh things said in the heat and passion of debate; still, for good and sufficient reasons, acting l intelligently, patriotically and con scientiously, I eannot prevail upon i my self to support him. I will state for Colonel Earle's beneit that I would not consider it a compli ment to be written down as a follower of any mall. Now, as to mistake number two. I did not ask him "if he would run for Governor," in I 'S. The iight before the convention met I telegraphed to Col. Earle at Sunter, in substance the following query: "Will you accept the nomination for Governor, if tendered by the convention?" The reply came in substance, "I am not and will not be a candidate for Governor." Under the constitution of the Democratic party at that time, no one could have with good grace announced his candi dacy at that late day. A fler reading Colonel Earle's reply, I concluded I was but a poor politician; that I never should have asked hin the question. I determined to do all I could to have him elected without his knowledge or consent. When ('olenel Earle a rrived in town next day, I studiously avoided meeting him, and begged my friends, if thay really desired to elect hin Governor not to approach him1t on the subject. I knew that Colonel Earle was a high toled, chivalric, honorable gentle1man; I knew that he was in no sense a candi date for the governorship; and know ing these things to be true, I believed that if his fellow citizens of South Carolina, in convetion assembled, did him the high honor to call hint to be the chief executive, lie would not re fuse the call of his State. But he did in a manner refuse, and gteat is thte pity. Had lie acted difl'erently, in all probability, he would now be at the helm of State, and the old ship would be sailing in smooth waters. He was in no sense a candidate; had so stated to dozens of men. I assert, therefore, that lie could have accepted the nomination fronm the Convention with clean hands, a cleat- conscience antd without dis honor. Why, then, did Colonel Earle take the stantd he did? Prejudice and pas sion rani high at that tiume. I believe le was literally tormented by inju dicious friends and avowved opponents up to and even after the votiing began. I believe that in their excitement and zeal, mnany of the friends of G overno(r Richardson transcended thte b:>unds of propriety by plying Colonel Earle witht hypocritical questions about htis posi tion. Had he accep)ted a nonminat ion, tedercd under such circumstances, a black suspicion would have rested upon him, in the minds of many of G3ov ernor Richardson's friends. True, it wouldl have beenl unjust to Colonel Earle, hut the susp)iciont would have rested on him all the samte. For titis and the above considerations I attach no blame to Colonel Earle. I think ntine men out of tent, under the ircumstances, wvould htave acted as he did. I was a little sore, at first, but 1ave long since forgiven~ him. Now, about mty position in politics. It will not meet the approval (of many f myt friends; but those who knowv me est will readily grant that I have ctedl honestly, indepeindenftly and con scientiously in thte premises. No one am charge mte with trying to get on he winning side. The indications all p)oint to the elec tion of (Captain Tillimain by an over ~venting majority. Thtree-fourthIs of he people seemt to be at his back. .. reat tidal wave (If popular favor sents o be beatring hint oit to assuired vie ory. Let mte have thie ear of the thloughit ful, intelligent meni of thle State for one oment. Look thoughttfully over- the olitical tiel. Is there anty g~ood r'eason) why this canmpaigni shiould b e cont luted with sucht veintm aitd 1bitter ness as bolth fact ions intd ulge in? I aswer, no! W\hen iintelligenit men are bdlined by passi on: wheni p)arty faic ion and prejuitice conitrol thteir actiont, is it not time to call a htalt'? I answer, ves! Thtere is bad blood all over Sothl arolita. TIhe intemperate zeal of tlte wo factions in the party, aind the abuse of the freedom ot the press are respoin sible for it. Let us remenmber that we r brethren. Let patriotic citizens verywhere be more tolerant: let the )rss, with its tremendous power, strive o allay the passionts of mten, rather than set them allanme: and the old sip of State, with all thtat is near and dear o us, wvill safely wveathter the stormi, rheter Uratton, or Earle, o,r Tillhnan stand at the hielmi. .1. E. WA.xs.um.o:nt. Fetmale Weakniessm Positiv. Cure. Plea-e inform your reaciers that I have a po(sitive ren~iedy for the thtousand ud1( onec ills wvhiich arise fromt decranlged female or:rans. I shall be glad to send two bot tles of im emnedy FREE~ to any lady if they will send their Express and . 0. address. Yours respectfully, IDa. . B. MA RCH 151, . lenesee St., Utica. N. Y. Al< :t. i < ;I! is.pifhe' alive - A 'nd( ti!-t'('.:11' n l An11i hi Ionr t1 th P ti throughI hlis ha:ir. :u,: bi bl rt'. :''.a ;; Il \t'. it lily. Jyron h ti l r'i t in I \ I,,, 'I. it t h: \v t , . \t : _: t tir I Ii 'I " I y b: I \\i l I it it uVi' IIit e : 1 u tie a 'I i o !!1 t .\t IiI ln::: W" :I :r!t i tt : u-b A (l. -ily a, m o -h s i t' \tni'tr Il 11i 'li !n: tnt. ..!! 1.. \, UII Is II. v:' .I h)!!.:- iI .II <ni : -i u a Itli '' r l,:l'u l ) \ /i 1i1t" _ u vn h I suc1 ie AIa vaCu O R).le 'I a" v P \a i rb i. 1 ia 'ar I 1 . i . lItr' ui:" . n d :c'r i tsi ll S:"a .:w l :we .n :"f th ,e ur" ., 13r CURES. worbe 2110r thPul OdI ON a p .~.ti~id c:inanon .Ca u I I e kday l Ter nk Ocit,u: Li p : m Baloc', SANH A I. . . A ARI LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. :iFI!NB4 DRUGGISTS"~ To cu.r iliousness, Sick Hecadach~e, Constl - pation, Malaria, Liver Comp1aints, take the cafe and crtain remedy, SMITH'S Use the SIALL Size (40!ittle 1cansto the bottle). T H EY .i:E TIlE -do$T CONvENIENT. Price of' either %iz. 2.c. per Eotte. J.F.SMITH&CO.aeror--I8LEEEANS,''ST. LOUIS MO. TE NEW YOZRK JFE INSURANCE~ CO., in. rd n llt e ino't l inpo !:it -' ent ill!-The ino.st'in. ..un Ifo th nilioa: cH y ,I:cle :"! . Ia urig plieve tha any Reste Gray aavhasa rre:ir muoutu Color. - tiin paidy iosty Sreat er tnoatu r in n in e.<urrin-rti -1 vE urCi S ,COtC5L xCee.r8tInd the PAD GETT The Freight. SAY I 1)O YOU KNOW TlUAT YOU can buy any artirle of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, ,Carpets, Mattings., Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, B.\BY (.\RilIAGE;, CI J(WN', Iirrors, Pictir e. 1 inner Sets, Tea Sets, Cham ber Sets, \at tresses, Co infort-, Ilik("t-, andI a l hilusando atid one art:itles n e 1ede in a ho uSe, deliveredl at your depot at the same pi. 'th ) it b t h Augu ta I Carry Fverything aou nee, and can <;Uote Vi pri-es that wit! satistV you that I :on g.iv a (loilaI. Value fior every dollar paidl. Special Offer No. 1. To' i ntrodiiuce m1 y b u-inIess nevr I neighbOrhood in the quieke-t posi I ble iaiiier, [will ship you <m)(le Il'iedrooin Suite (omlete, (onIt-st I inlg of One B1d ead, full size and Iiigli head, ()ne I ureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre 'lale, Four cane seat. chairs, ()ie It eker to im atch. well worth ?_'', but to ii trtluce lily g(ods in your ieighbor hood at once I will deiver tlie above Suite at your I:. ., depr t. all eharges paid, For Only $16.50, \\lien the CaslI COMIes with the orler. I;E'SID)ES ibis Suite, T have a great m1,iany other suites inl Walnut, Oak,t Poplr,!' and( aill the popuilar. woo(ds, runni lng in price froim the chieapesit up to hmuiireds ofL dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven ieces, walnut framue's, uphuolstered in plush in popluar colors, cimison, olive, blue, old gold, either in banded or in comibiinationi color's. This. suite is sold for $40.00. I bought a large tnmber of themu at a bankrupt sale ini (icago, henceI I will deliver t his line plushi suite all ebarges paid1 by mie to y.our nearll est Rt. R. dlepot for 8:;:;.noi. Besidles these suites I have a great muany other suites in aull t he latest sh apes and styles,. andi cani guoaranitee to please you, aBargain No. 3. Isawalnut sprinig s-eat lonite., re duced fr omu 60.00i to $7.t",. ai fre ight paid. Special Bargain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking store trimmed up complete fori 811. ' all charges iaid to you r depot, o a hole rang~e with trimlmings for 15. Besidles these I have tihe lari. st stoek ot :'ookinig stoves in the city, incluidinig the ( auze dhoori stoes and Roinges and the (C1{AlTl OAK ST(OVES with patent wvire stoves everywvhere aill freiti charges paidi at the p)riceI ot an ordiiary stove, whlileI the iy are far suplerior to anyv other storves miat e. Full particuluars by~ miail. 10l irolls of miattingi 40hyd to the roll $5.7~> per roll. 1 ,000HI Cornic Plee tils 25i s. each. ,000t Windlow Shades :tx7 teet onl sprinig roller onaridnitged at ::T.~ 'ts., Shades :and1 I 'b-ks- Notw ste h:ert, have .ot iin a silr e l2:ining 2..' ;ii feet of! flootr rim, besihles it- anl nexes~ andi fatotry i in:0 anithr parit of the towni. I shll be pleasedl to send you anything above mienz tioned2t, or will -cend my-. Catalogue free if yo u wi sayV yo saw this ailvertiseitiellt in '1TiiE HlIi.iI .\Ni NEws. Published at Newberry, S. (. \o goodis -ent C. ( ). I )., ior on i*on! siglilei ti. I ret fo *i to Ilbee. iiiitrs and publhishirs of thlis paper or to oriv t ihelin o ilei Xilre ..salm of whiomi kno n1w i -ri :dy ois. ,&e..I L F. PADGETT, Agusta, - - Georgia. P'riprietor of Pm:iLi et's Furini tue Stev, and1 arpet St re a w: ,: ~,"ir; are i:,-deemed and s:1p.: are Not. ~ _!C. ihe W in.: ton ii Star. I .,:. i' - i:a::e :::: :<lea that the gove(rna.;:t ect:s po-tge stamps whni fr.ni any ca!-se they become u1n lit it1-' ( 31- are Ciii lt to use. Fre u .b ll -iieet- o ; p are Stuck to geiler or : ): '.r injured. The loss. if ny, :1' 1 the owner, :rs the "ovtrn l . ike:'uI ti) a-ssU11C any re- ia ' iiii' " t t:tiips wilen onee sold. Th:. 1:ts (f the governinent, the 1>)- li:. :: e i relee.ii stalnps w ilch th1-11 v e i l .e. if thil'ugli any acci tien ti: v bec'me unlit for use. But w'-n i' vitin bns a stamp ie eithl r I- it in the legitimlate way or iout the V::l(e u the stamp. ihe lvr:-t;,?'weer, redeemis (':Vii 1:l:(i4 p . It' one should hat'--:. 3 !2 loiS. in-ee-1, or.l,oul be Cl i't:+ . +- t '.. , 1- f -, 1.i r1'eastil a pe'son li. !nld w:i-i, to ;:". r j), n a stalilped en vel~ic :u'ter he h:ial sealed it for mail 1i . 1' can, hiring It to the post-otlice anii :t birai<l new one in its place. The re:t>)n f r this dilerence 1in the treat-.::t (:f the allesive stamp and the st:1ip,l envlope is that the ad esiv" :: 1 :ui he used and then w al,d :::m p:11 as good, ntuless a care'ul .struiny is ::lade. If thegovern ienit - houtii legiu the practice of re deem.Iin :1lhe"ive stampls, the oppor tunities f.r frautd mould be inlcrease<l. IThell the :clilesi.Ve stanlips are manu fai u'-ti at a cest to the government, i whieh the stainped envelope is not. Tli'e st:anpij are furnished to the public :at ti;e m Val, :mad ont of this has to ruoi:e the ost of 1ianuf'acture, but in 4the e:ase of stiiiped envelopes they are so il at ti-i:. :'we v:tlue, pl).1 the cost Of !wir n iatre. To the People of Newberry a a Surrounding Counties: II.l\Vi, Ih :- [1Eli THEF PRIAC t .I \iti itne in all of its bn -:t , ,i nd w!! attend calls at all h ur t i t t! . or 1ti..ht in town or in ih c '* , t' " . Special titention given to t4- r'attnent 41of Diseases ot Fe inl 4 .! .1 :t l ) to ('im 14 l ilise:ses of all ki+:i, ii<-uiing iort N:sal Catarrh, I ),-u i''11. Skin di-eases. Itiieun,atisn, Pli!-s tO.. etc ., Etc". (>tlie fr th ic+ res'tI - t nmv resi cente . I. -N POi'E, M. 1). CD 7 bOd I'-e -' ~u~O 3 , -;. C NC0UI .L oul-She y warne,adeeypi has hisnam an-rc tnpedootm 00- i-00 s0 . t-' ES $3 SH ECNTLMEN S.0 eiOne Walan-eed, an eleran pand s.oodya Wel isthosanar2des S.50 Poiea/ hei esecalyaape for ralra m-.[ames5ec Al md inCoges, uto adLae $3&$2 HOS JNS have honmsfvrby\eevd\\c ntoue W . L. DOA.UrctL.3AS. FOR EN ORLY Fine (C-er.ernd aed NERpoo DEBITY Teec"incnweain liis of toyan i sEe cannot of b E ror sor than esste stn ndorse-ng $ont .0 -1110 . H haD nd-ylewoed. an t elarnt and Ab sol tynlin 4 1r SE RETiENT--men s itaeda. $A! 00 teti fyfom5 all-'e md Felg t re. Wrlin e the. Scrpb .5 ( --k.ep!ati ant prs t e ftaa d) dres. 25'eBmnES' MPovED espal dpe RO50OTCfBE R f. or raiu 1l4R1 fTArmn. etc.m $3 & PA$2C ESOIES LA. S , he hmnost fAETZINGefl a in HOeSOnrMBc nltTEMPrERNCE DRINK' 4'nhnsm them suorld. toDe. li'cs ~4 atnd 's Spari. , TY Ask y ur Daruggis tc ot roc ly for sen. C..E. Ol ES, PHoc.ADE.LPH tA. DEA NES & J EA IESON,EDa CUS;HICEUR,S. Cses r. C fortble sucesf herore Ee esin S ldoy oFn. c . --4z4 4'*' --101 ?'- 4 14-4r-t-. - a r n TuttWs Pills This popular remedy never fails to effectually cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And all diseases arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. Tbe natural result is good appetite and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant ly suar coated and easy to swallow. SOLD EVERYWHERE. PERSON AL Not being able to meet the many readers of this paper face to face, but having a matter of the most importance to lay before you one and all, I head this article "Personal," in the hope that you may give my words thesame careful attention that you would doubt lens grant me if I were able to call upon You. WHAT IS IT? Let ie tell you. It is in regard to the purchase of goods in my line, nec cessary for your comfort and happiness. My stock is a large and varied assort ment of goods of all grades, extending over a scale of prices which enables every visitor to find an article to their taste in quality and value. You will find these goods cut in the most fashion able styles, in Sacks, Cutaways, Prince Arthur and Prince Albert. I want you to remember that these goods are made up with those patent square shoulders and guaranteed to fit as well as custom made clothing. When you come to my store ask to see the Double Breasted Round Cut Sack, the latest and nobbiest cut of the season. GENTS'FURNISHING. This department is now filled with the most elegant line of goods I have ever shown. Underwear in all weights and at all prices, from the cheapest to the finest. Shirts, Collars and Cuffs purchased of me will not only be of the latest styles but extra in finish, make and strength of material. HAT DEPARTMENT. I am showing a first-class line of goods in this department, consisting of all shapes and colors. I have a full line of medium and fine Shoes, Trunks and Satchels in endless variety. If you can't come and inspect my stock, write me and 1 will try to suit you. M.L.KINARD, coLtriMA, S.C. CREAT WAR |STOi? SURRY [agle's Nest John Esten Cooke. This thrilling historic story, which has been ot of print, and or which there - has been such a great demand is now issued as a SUBSCEIPTION BOOK, with many miagnifi cent illustra tions. There has never been a book throughout the Southern Statethan ~'Un or EAoLE's NEsr." Many years have passed since the thrilning scenes herein recounted of the deeds of valor of the Confederate Soldier, yet the interest, by those who fought with Ashby, Stuart, Johnston, Beauregard. Jackson and Lee, in the cause for which they so desperately and bravely battled, will never grow iess. * This thrilling story picture not alon joy adsorw incidents of the great contest between the South and the North. Here is a book for the old Ex Confederate, to recall to him the vivid scenes of +he greatest Civil War ever known, to call back Chieftalis, dea to.th memory of every one wh Surry ofEge's Nest " will and a welcome In every Souther home. That It may be within the reach of every one, it is published at the Low PIE OF $2, though a LA4noE, RAsNDoME vOLUME, DEATIFLU.LLUS-rn Xr AND KLEGANZLr BoUiD. SOLD ONLY.BY SUBSCRIPTION. Fol SALE W. J. .DUFFIE Columbia, S. 'C. for either a visiting card or a mammoth poster. We have facilities for printing Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads Business Cards, Visiting Cards Envelope Shipping Tags1 Pi gramz, Wedding Invitations, Receipts Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars lI It IUNA PROF. P.M. WHITMAN 716 BROAD ST,, AUGUSTA, GA. Gra luate Optician. CIVES FREE EYE TESTS for Presbyopia-Old sight,-Myopia near sight-,Hyperopia-far sight-, Simple, Compound and Mixed Astig matism-irregular curve of the cornea-, Anisometropia-unequal refraction of two eyes-,and Asthenopia-weaksight. Broken lenses replaced while you wait. Repairing of all kinds: Oculists' pre scriptions filled. Testimonials from Rev. Lansing Burrows, Rev. Wm. F. Cook, Rev. J. S. Patterson, Dr. J. S. Coleman, Dr. S. P. Hunt, Dr. V. G. Hitt, Dr. W. C. Wardlaw, Dr. M. A. Clecklew, Robert H. May, Mayor, Ker Boyce, Postmas ter, Patrick Walsh, President, "Au gusta Chronicle Co." Also refers to the editor of this paper. Richmond and DanviIle Ratlroa- Co COLUMBIA AND GRE-VILLE DIvisIoNt. PASSENGEE DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule-In effect May 25th, 1890 (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. No. No.1 No. No. No. 54 56150. 58 6 ______ I M J5 8 Lv Charleston ......... 7 001... ....... ...-....... Augusta............. 8 00 ..... ....~ ........... Ar Columbia............ 11 0l ..... ...... Lv Columbia......... 11001 45o....... ....... .-...... Aiston. ...... 1207 3 ... Union P.M L ArSpartanburg..... 2 36...... ......... Trvon................. . 446 .... ................ Saluda ................. 533J.._. .. ........ ...... Flat Rock......... . 5 54 . . Henderson........ 6 10 . _... . ...... ...... Asheville......... 7 00.. .... ..... ...... Hot Springs....... 8 40:-.... ....... ... ...... P if Pomaria.........12 23 4 0.. ....... Prosperity-. . 12 42 4 28 A.........3A _..... Lv New brry ......... 1 00 4 55 ...... 7 401 ...... Goldville............ ......6 03 ........ ...... Clinton ............... ...... 6 29 ..... .... ...... Ar Laurens.............. ...... 7 10 ....... ............... fP M Lv Ninety-Six......... 225 ............... 8 55.. Greenwood......... 2 46..... A M 9 14;P M Hodges.............3 071....... . 9 45, 938.12 15 Ar Abbeville .......... 3 50!..... 10 25,........ 1 05 Belton .... ......... 4 60..... 10 40110 30 ........ Lv Belton................. ! 4 ........ ........!10 45:........ Williamston . 4 22'.......11 021........-........ Pelzer.. 4 31! .... 101 0 ....... ...... Piedmont..... ... 4 48;..... 11 25........ . Ar Greenville.......... 5 30:....... 12 051....... ....... A nderson........_ 4 40; ....... .... 11 10 ....... Seneca..... ...... 6 30....,. ...... .. ...... Walhalla.......... 7 00-... .....-... Atlanta ...........10 4( ..... ..... . -. SOUTHBOUND. *No. No. No. No. No 55. 5. 51. 59. AM PMPM Lv Walhalla............ 625 .. .. .... ....... . Seneca. ....... -8 54 .... .... ...... An esn ..........10 03... ..... 3 30...... Greenville.......... 15 20 Piedmont.......... 9 55 ........ 2 5 ...... Pelzer............. 10 12 ...... 3 10 ....-......... Ar Williamston.......:10 18 ..... 3 17 .... Ar Belton................ 10 30 ....... 3 40 3 55 ........ Lv Belton................. 10 50 4 05...... PMIAM PM Ar Abbeville ............10 50 4 15 8 0 2 40 Lv Hodges... 11 55450 9 3 4 58 1 50 P M Greenwood..... 1224 520........ Lv Ninety-Six ....... 1 15 A M .....542 ...... Laurens................... 6 00..... .. ....... Clinton.. ........ ............ Goldville . ... ... 7 10 ..... . ... Ar Newberry.. 2 37 25...... 7 00...... Lv Prosperity...... 5 849............ Pomaria ........... 3 20 9 11 ...... . .......... H ot Springs........ 7 30!............. .... ...... Asheville .. . 9(5 ........... ... .. ...... Hendersonville.! 9 5.. .... . ..... Flat Rock.......... 10 10 .... ...... ...... ...... Saluda......!10 37. . ... ...... Tryon ... 24.............. Spartanburg .....12 45?..... ............ ...... Ar Union...............I 1 56. .. ....... ..... ...... Aiston....... 3 35' 9 28!..... ....... Ar Colum bia........4 40 10 35 ......... ... Augusta........ 90....................... Ar Charleston..... 9 30................. Nos. 5, 6. 50, 51, 56, 57, 58 and 59 daily except Sunday. Main LUne Trains 54 and 55 daily be tween Columbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between Alston and Greenville. Pullman Parlor Service between AuguSta and Hot Springs. N. C., without chane on No. 53 from Augusta;~ connecting with C.. & G. No. 54. JAS. L TAYLOR, G3en'l Pass. Agent. D). CA RDWSELL, Div. Pass. Apt., Columbia, S. C. SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manater. S UHCAROL.INA RAILWAY CO. c,ommencing Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1890, at 6.2. A. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un th further notice "Eastern Time": TO A2. D FROM CHA RTLTON. East (Daily): Depart Columbia.........643 am..... 527p m Due Charleston...........1103 am..... 9 30p m -West (Daily): Depart Charleston........700 a mn..... 510 p,m Due Columbia... .......10 43 a m.....10 05 p-mn TO AND FROM CAMDEN. East (Daily.) Depart Columbia. 9 00 a m Due Camden.......... 12 37 p m South (Daily except Sunday): Depart Camden...... 338p m Due Columbia.........17 0 p m TO AND F?0M AUGUSTA. East (Daily): Depart Columbia.........643 am..27p m Due Augusta............1125 am..1125p m West (Daily): Depart Augusta ....... 805 am...4 40p m Due Columbia...........10 43 am......10O05pin CoNNECrIONS Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Co lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train ar riving atl1043 a. mn., and departing at 5 29 p. mn. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad by same train to and from all pointson both roads to and from Char lotte a ud beyond by trains leaving Charles ton at 5 10 p. mn., and leaving Coiumbia at 6 4:3a. mn. Passengers by tLese trains take Supper at Branchville. A t Charleston with steenr.ers for New York and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer for Jac. sonville and points on the St. John's Riv-er; also with Char-leston and Savannah Railroad to and fron. e.aua and at At Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail roadi to and from all points West and South. At Black ville to and from points on Barnwell 4 Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to G. P. 3MILLER, U. T. A., Columbia. C. 31. WA RD. General Manager. S. B. PICKENS, Gien. Pass Ag't. - A TLANTIC COAST LINE. Wilinnton. N. C., July 8, 1890. CONDENSE.D SCBEDULE. GoING WST. GOD.NG EAST No-14. No. 52. No.53. No.57. p am pm am ......7 WLv....Charleston..Ar. am0..... ...... 330 " ...Lanes.......,.." 7 42 ...... ......94.5 " ...Sumter...." 63 ... ...10 55 Ar....Columbla....Lv. 520..... pm ...114 " ...Winnsboro... " 339..... ..... 215 " ...Chester-....... " 2 40 ......... ..... 341 " ...Yorkv111e-..." 120 ...... p m ..... 5" ...Lancaster-..." 1100 .... .....327 "' ...Rock Hill-..." 157 .... ......530 " ...Charlotte...." 1 00 .... pm pm ...... l0 Ar..Newberry...Lv 2 44 ......... ......24.;..Green wood.. " 12 24 ......... a m ... 7 1) "-...Laurens....." 6 00-..... .....4 40 "...A nderson..... " 1003 ..... ..... 5. ( ...reeuville... " 9 25--.... .....710 "....Walhalla..." 82 .... ...3 u "-....Abbe vlle..... " 10 50 -.. p m .....2:3l "...Spartanburg " 12 55-..... a m ... ; 07 " ..Hendersonville " i' ' 9 ..... ...... " -...Asheville -..." 915 ......... Solid trains betweenCharleston and Colum bla,8S. C. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. ' H. W ALTERS. Gen?'l Manager. ILMINSTBE, COLUMBIA &AUSUSTA RALROAD TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED Jiuly 12th, 1885. No. 48. No. 46. Daily. Daily. Lv. Wilmington..........8 20 P.M. 1010 P.y v. L.Waccamnaw...........942 "1117 "M Lv. Marlon.....................11l36 " j2 40 A. Arrive Florence..........1225 " 115 " - " Sumter..............434 A. M. 434 " '.' Columbia............640 " 6 40* TEALNS GOING NORTH. No. 43. No. 47. Daily. 1.aily.. v. Columnbia-................-s5.,P. M Arrive sumter.................. 1 55 ', eave Florence.... ........ 4 ::o P X. 507/ A. 39 e L v. Marion................514 "5 53 Lv. L. Waccamnaw-.......7 14 " 7 44" .r. Wilmington.... .......$33 "' 907" Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 43 and 47 stop only at Brinkley Whiteville, Lake 'accamnaw. Fair Blue ichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence. Timmons ville, Lynchburg, Miayesville. Sumter, Wedge ield, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columnbla and all polts on1 . &G.LLE, C ,C. &A.LR. E.taions unction, and all points beyond, should No. 48 NIght Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savanns and for Augusta on train 48. All trains run solid between Charleston snc Wilmington. JOHN F. DIVINE. General SuperintendanS