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PUBLIS:HE)D EVERY TlIURS)AT AT NEW BEPRY. S. C. WHAT SCOTT'S CONSUMPTION SCROFULA EMULSION BROCH'T'S COLDS CURES Wasting Diseases Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulat ing properties of the Hypophos phites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by afl Druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y. INSIDE HISTORY ON TI LLMAN. Mr.tAncrun, of Kershaw, States somae Intere6tin:: Facts-Why lie is in Oppostion-The Edgefield Man': Legislative:Aam1>ition. W. A. Anerum, of Kershaw, wh< was denounced at Sumter by ('aptair Tillman as a traitor to the Farmers Movement, in a letter to The News aiV Courier explaining why he left thal organization, says: I was invited to attend the caucus o1 farmers called to meet the night beforE the meeting of the first Farmers' Con vention. When about to proceed tc business I told C"aptain Tillman that I wished to be plain with hin, and asked him to explain the charges and insinuations which he had ii:uie, be cause I did not believe them to be true. He replied: "I know that they are not true, but I thought it best to make them, so as to give notoriety to the movement; in that I have succeeded and they are now at an end.'' With this promise I agreed to join. "Bamboozled" by hin as I then was, I some time after my,\ return home wrote to hin that I th ::t he ought to get to the Legislature, as his services would be very niuch needed. He replied that he would to run and believed that he could he elected, but that he did not see how lie could be able to get over the pledges he had so often given, that he "would not accept any office but trustee otan agricultural college,'' unless I would noina'e him for the 'place in your piaper, and get members of the farmer's organizations in different parts of the State to do the same, so that it would be the office seeking the man and not the man the office. This I, of course, refused to be a party to. When the Legislature met, there were plans advanced as to how the monef to establish the College was to be raised without a demand upon the treasury of the State, the people de manding a reduction of taxes. Cap tain Tillman advocated doubling the tax on fertilizers, because it wa~s an in direct tax and the farmers would never know any better. M1y suspicions were now put to the final test. Thinking that we could best accomplish our purposes by bring ing the two sections of the farmers, represented by Captain Tillmian and Col. A. P. Butler, together and discuss the Questions I suggested to the two that we arrange a meetinug and try to agree on a commton plan of action which might lead to good results. (Col. Butler expressed his willingness to do anything which wonuld advance agri culture; that he would consent to speak to Mir. Tillman at such a meeting. It was arranged that three of each side should meet at Agricultural Hall. C'ol. Butler, M1r. John Lawton and Mir. L. W. Youmans on the one part, Capt. Tillman, MIr. J. E. Tindal and I on the other. At the hour appointed we last three went to the place of meeting and found only Col. Butler and Mrr. Lawton. MIr. Youmians, after a few moments, sent a note that he would be unable to attend till another after noon. Col. Butler said this was the second miscarriage. thent said that it made no difl'erence. but we woul&l have a discussion anyhow. Captain Tillmnan's m.nner soon con vinced on me that nothinig could be ae complished. In a .shor: tOime we arose to leave, when (ol. Butler' requelsteu twice that MIr. Tillman explaint the charge made by him that the depart ment had allowved hinm, Captain Till man, and his neighbors to be imposed on in a purchase of cotton seed meal, made up in a large measure of "rosin." Only alter repeactedI and. diret ques tions (lid we lerncat tis nal ad been purchased in- (gga *ca. p*auled home in private go' s and near' bee in a pla~e whlere sape fo anlvi could be taken! yaRt c 'Tillmani had ben wrtn n * 124 repeatinig in 'V trivae conv1) 1"n without anc. ex p'amis ad t tA and there decie tha Sea-.... idu never be any mor a*'w''*'ion' o! anyt sort bet ween met and a mian wV ou so continually andl k:o'wing'y "beair Since that day 1 have treated him as ai moral lepe.r. To my recolect ion I spoke to him: tTicially a t the Farmers1' Convention in 1SN, the la-t I attended, bow~ed to hinm at Pendicon last stum mier. Did not recogncize himn at all at the recent meeting in (:uniden. To this is most proba ty du~e hes :aa onl me at Sumter. cAPT. TrIL -M At the campaign mecetinlg at iDar lington last week the following collo quy took place bet ween Capt. Tillmnan and G3en. Earle in; regard to tihe letter of MIr. Aneru: Col. ELarle then referred to the let ter from MIr. WV. A. A ne:um:, liublished in the News and ('ouri r, andt read the following passage from it: "When about to proceed to bus;iness I told Capt. Tiliman that I wished to be plain with him, and asked hinm to explain the charges and insinuations which he ha made because I didn't elieve them to be true. le replied: [ :n,n: that thrq orr not true, 6Nt I Sth%gh it best to make them so as to ii-e no(oriety to the movement. In that I have succeeded, and they are now at an enld.''' (ailing the attention of the audience to this statement particularly, Col. I:arl turned to ('apt. Tillman and atsked if it was true. There was no mistaking Capt. Till nini's reply. Raising his voice, so that it could be heard to the confines of the crowd, he said: "It is a falsehood from beginning to end, every word of it." Col. Earle: "He says he did not say it. lie throws himself on the other horn of the dilemma. Do you believe that the Legislators were tickled?" Tilinian: "I told you how they were." Col. Earle: "Do you believe that the days of addition, division and silence are not over?" Tillman: "I believe there was some ra cality about that phosphate con 111t ('ol. Earie: "I can only say I never expected to see a Dlemocrat come before the people as a candidate and declare the party to be corrupt. I say again if these charges were true and I believed them I would sever my allegiance to the D)em:ocratic party.'' Tillnn: "Where would you go? to the nigger." Col. Earle: "I would find a better party or be with none at all. It is better that we should have negro than white rule so corrupt as your words im ply. If they are true there is no difference between negro and white rule, but I look you people in the face, and say that they are not true; can't be proved, not a word of them." The Outlook for Cotton Bagging. [Atlanta Journal. Gcorgia's cotton will be covered with cotton bagging this year. The prospect is brighter this year than last for the farmers winning in their light against the jute trust. They won last year. The war on jute brought the price far below trust ti,ures, and this season jute is being oilered at a still greater reduction in priee. Besides this a very great percentage of the crop was covered with cotton, increasing consumption and demons trating that cotton is king and that the farmers have it in their power to defeat the wiles of the jute trust. And then the farmers say that the cotton bagging movement helped the farners financially. At present there are five mills in (eorria manufacturing cotton bagging. There will probably be more. Two mills at ugusta, one at Dalton, one at West Point and one at Rosedale are turning out the bagging to cover the cotton crop of the State. If these can not make it fast enough other mills will be started in the manufacture of it. Already ten thousand yards of cotton haging has been shipped to Southern Georgia for the early crop~. As soon as the crop blooms, and the demand for bagging begins, the bagging will be readly. Every bale of G,eorgia cotton will be covered with cotton this year Secretary Burks says that the far mners will~ use cotton bagging much more this year than last, and that they will cover nearly if not all of the crop with it. Mr. Armour and the Bootblack. [ From the Chicago Tribu'ne.] A bootblack walked into the office of Mr. Armour. He had none of his outfit with him, but the bootblack was stamp ed in his face, and all over him. He went to the gate where a guard stands between his post and the greatest packer in the world. "We'ere's dle old man ?" asked the u rcinl. The guard told the boy to get out. "You tell de ole man dat I wvant to bodder you ner de ole man. But I want to see de ole man, an' I want to see hiim right off." M r. Armour at his desk overheard the rugged re<iuest. "Let that boy come in here," lhe called to the young man at gate. The urchin appro~ached Mr. Ar mour in a business-like way. No pre limiinary compliments. "a,'sp)oke the uci,"I took a napl out dere in de alley, and while I was asleep some o' dem kids from de Board o' Trade come along and swiped [stole] my kit an' I'm short, I want ter borrar a dlollar to buy me a kit an' 'll pay you back on de 'stallment plan. See ?" Mr. Armour handed the boy two silver dollars and told him to go. But the boy handed back one of the dollars and said: I"I doan' wan but oneC. I'm goin' to pay it hack, and dere's no use o' a man gin in deep)er'n his head. I aillus keen my head above de water.'' She Wouldn't Take a D)are. rom thle Indianap)olis Sentinel.] W. 1.)avidson, a travelling man wolvsin Indianapolis, was married romianl ie mianner'. Stopping at the ame hiotel was Miss Blanche Frost, who. travelk for a St. Louis drug house. Se. :md Davison had met a few mnth ag ~.o aind had been corre'spond ing with each oilier. As they were wakirg along~ the street together Dar idI-on saidl he wvas willing to nmarrylher. Se. said she, too, wa willing. -\t thi s poinLt in their courtship they b oardedi a street car and at tended a pieni , at ( ollett Pa:rk. 1)uriug tile day the subjec't of mrriag'e was not referred to, but, at evening~ an inecident occturred which propeled them both into the matri monial current. Instead of getting off at. the hotel on their way back from the park, they remained on the street car until opposite the Court House. H ere they got off, and going in David son dared Miss Frost to marry him. The "dare" was accepted, and ini a very fewv minutes they had procured a license and were made mani and wife Mrs. Davidson will continue to sell' drugs until next Saturday morning, whn she will qjuit the r al. and as sume the household reins. The bride, a handsome woman, was born in (Chiarlest on, Ill., and is 29 years old. Manmy peolIe habitually endure a felini/zof lassitude, because they think ther have to. If they would take Dr. J. n. McLean's Sarsaparilla this feelingI of weariness would give place to vigor and vitality. TIE LOTTEI 1IiU'. Death of the Man Whose Vote the Lot tery Senators so Badly Needed. NEW ORLEANS, July lo.-The Louis iana Legislature adjourns to-night. No new action was taken in the lottery matter to-day, nor can any be taken until tlha Supreme Court rules in the matter. The Lottery bill was passed by both House and Senate by exactly two-thirds majority. Then it was vetoed by the Governor. The House passed it over the Governor's veto. Tne Senate tried to do so, but lacked one vote in cor.sequence of the illness of Senator Smith. At the last moment it decided that the Governor's veto was of no effect, as lie could not veto a proposed constitutional amendment. This is the case, so it goes to the court, and the de cision of the Supreme Court on this question will decide whether the ex tension of the lottery charter shall be submitted to the popular vote. If the ju.iicial decision is adverse it will be fatal to the lottery. If it is favorable, the company will yet have to submit its claims to a popular elec tion in 1S92. Opinion here is much divided on the right of the Governor to veto. The Senate tried hard to correct the apparent defect in the bill yester day by meeting in the sick room of Senator Fisller Smith, the absent Senator, and overiding the veto, but he was too sick a man for this and died this afterneon front inflammation of the bowels, making the third member of the Legislature who has died since the session began. THE VICTORY OF TIE LOTTERY. BATON RouGE, La., July 10.-At a late hour last night the House received a message from the Senate returning the lottery bill and the veto thereto in accordance with a report of the Senate judiciary committee, which was like wise sent, which report denies the right of the Governor to veto a constitutional amendment. The House concurred in ,he action of the Senate, and directed the Secretary of State to proclaim the amendment. -The Picayune this morning editori ally says: "The right of the Governor to veto the proposed amendment to the Constitution has been formerly denied by the General Assembly of Louisiana. We believe that this decision is solidly based on the Constitution." A P,ychological Mystery. [Sallie Joy White, in March Wide Awake.] A friend of mine in New York has a pet cockatoo, which amuses the fam ily greatly with its odd caprices. It is a beautiful bird, snow-white with the palest sulphur-colored crest. It has its cage in one corner of its mistress's room, near a window, and its perch stands here also. It hates to be shut up in the cage, and will cry and scream and make the most doleful noises when it is not allowed freedom. This rarely happens now, however, although until a few months ago, Polly had to be shut up when the family were out of the room, for she was very naughty, and tear things to pieces with her sharp bill, as though she was doing some tiing funny. The moment she would hear a footstep she would jump on to her perch, look so innocent, and when the door opened she would call out, "Polly's here," as though she had been there all the time. No matter how much she was scolded, she would re peat the e,formnance the next time she was left, so he h.ad to be shut up. But quite by accident her mistress found out how she could keep Polly in her own corner, and now she is never shut up. It happened this way : Last Christmas Polly's master, just for fun, bought his wife a big Japanese doll. It was as large as a real bab)y, and had the wisest, funniest look on its Japanese face that ever you saw. Instantly Polly saw it she wvas perfectly awestruck. What shIe thought it was nobody could tell, but she would sit and watch it as if fascinated, but she never could be induced togo near it. If it was brought to her site would give the queerestJit ie cry, and crouch down behind her age, hler crest standing upright on her head. She never can be induced to pass it even to go to her mistress. And so nowv when Polly is left alone, Mrs Jap is set upon Mrs. Clark's work table, and that is drawn a little way from the corner. Polly never attempts to go by ; but she wanders from cage to perch, looks out of the window at passers-by, but never goes near the doll. Once and a while she will sit on the top of her age, and scream detianlce at it, but she always keeps at a respect ful distance, and( has one eye on tile cage door so that she may retreat in case her guard makes a demonstral ion1. She is a sub Polly, and although no doubt she raves inwardly, she is obliged to forego her propensity for tearing things to pieces. But everybody who sees the funny sight wishes it wvere possible to know wat Polly really thinks of the doll, and whlat the strange influence is that this inainiinate object. exercises over te mnisch ievous bird. Gimnip$tes of the s ultan's Treas'ures. [Fromt the Philadelphia Record.] In a letter fronm Bucharest, under date of .luzne 13;, ( ol. A. Loudon snowd::, Untitedl Miister to Greece, 'ervia, an d RtoumIan in, gives the follow igaccount of ant expetrienice ini the far lEast: ''On my way here I stopped over in Costantinop)le for a few. days, visitinlg the objects of interest in that remark abl;? city. The Sultan designated an aide-de-camIfvWho conducted us to such places of especial interest as the eneral visitor is not expected or per mitted to see. The treasure house of the Sultan, wvhich contains the accni ulations of centurie.s, is simply indes cribable. Here are stored diamonds, emeralds. pearls, and other precious stones, such as exist in no other place in the world, and in quantities beyond calculation as to value. The palaces on the Bhosphorus are marvels of be-auty and splendor." Distress after eating, heartburn, siek headache, anid indigestion are cured by D)r. J1. H1. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets ilittle pills. Sick headache is the bane of many lives. Thiis a nnoying comtplainlt may be cured and1 prevented by the oc'casio naluse of Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets f little pills) [New torl 'I': Ev-GIovernor and iepre:cnta: .ie Creary, of Kentucky, is noted. for iik p,oliten-s. ( )n one occasiuln he wa;s the guest of a friend in the country. \eir he sat dLown to su lp l te l:'ly of Iht houie a-lkt"i h1li wrhrthe'r hI-l' - S:r lil' or" tte . Thel( (;t)verno?tr rel"t It I : " 'ule-e, if you pilerla.', ili 1::n. His foiidness for hot co!!'. is known t: his friellS, who k1i well :1 : his 11-elings when"l th( htt t(s I 1in ,t1nnel him that the cuok had neh lt"ttdt t~ warnm tle eolli'e for sulper, amnl that it was coid. Even this inforinationl o' the cook's nt'let (id not ali'e thiel Governor's p(oliteness, and with a -mnile he replied: "Iov fortunate, ina<din. I)o \ouu know, lnadam, that I aril so ecentric as to prefer cold coflee, and do not ca;e for it in any other wvay. Your cook's 2(7l(t1 odnw om. The reli(f of the hioustkv-eper (vatn he Unlder*st(ooul as she i:anledl (sovernor M'( 'reary the cotiee, wIlicl h1 sipped witii well-feigned piicasure. The weather, the next day. was cold I and bracing. It was just sutlh a day as to nilake the heart, of a cu11'e diiiker long for is favorite drink. (:overnur Me('reary had forgotten the iucith nt of the night before wlien lie sat down to breakfast. But if it had escaped Iii niellory, it had not that lif his hostess. "I have the coll'e eobl for you thi, tnorliling, ( ovel'or,'' she said., swei'(Iy "You see I renmeber that you said you never liked it any other way.'' The smile on Governor Mc('reary's face was hardly as angelic as it was the night before, but he drank the cold coffee without a nmurmur. it wa- wit h - difficulty, however, that the other guests restrained their lau iter over the unfortunate predicament in which the Governor had placed hirnself by his politeness. iPh,.siciau. ,wndorie P. I'. i a: a >pecudi' c:mbtuuuou, and prescribe: t with great atf.a:toft for th- curea of ll trn, and eta:e uf ':iuary, c.cniary and Tertinry vp lis. Svphtllie I:h--umnatitm. nd~Ahl u. lccrs x: ? , G1auduiar swelliu . Rh"umnia n:. Maaria . C'hr mic 1 --sr. "t :'''" i.i, " ::I t ::,met t. i a: r-t Io CUR ES.T va i? .nei een. hoi eraeCmlait,Mr culidn uP n e aer. ca d. te. e4Is whose a mia ar ponead ad who.e blood Is r a impure condittor:, du.- to ,neustrual irregtulariti-s are . .ALARIA cleaningop.:ti of'. . I . PicyAbh, Puie Root and Po.a,siumn LIPPMAN BROS. Proprietors, Druggists. Lippmanl s Block, SAVANNAH, GA. LUPMAN BROST Propos Torugte iLousan's, BSck HeAAh, Gti Us th __L_iz_4 ltl Ten t h b totte) THEria ARLH io CoNE,IENT. I o.tbe sendcrtan Agme. Price of either size. 2i5e. per Bottle. J.rF.SMITH4 &Cl.Makersof"BILEDIEANS,''ST. LOUiS MO. TIlE NEW Y?ORK1 LIFE INSURANCE CO., inisuried in all the most iniporutci essntias-i-The miost in~surancI(e for' I lie est minderv. Assets m'.ore ::li15 turing lpolicies thaniu any other-i e niii Pny.* I'a'.s a igreaiter anl'uioit ''I detid tllal ani otlher eliill:iIl. -i . ratio of prolit to policy hiohdrs. to I re miumis pmaid is greaiter' than ini aiiy othier * rtiupanyv. In terest and ren ts death loss by nearly . millionls of <i'ih lars. ~ A.'P. Ph FF1R, .\.r't. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM C canses and'i e .:.e te. i. Never Fails to Restore Gray H air t:> its Youthful Color. reints DanF:i. and L. t iiLing A iIi~ and ~i () 'it I ~ PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. )0 YOU KNOW THAT YOU C'an buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, irrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, oiuforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, lelivered at your depot at the same price that you buy them in Augusta. I Carry Everything Sou 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 ng of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, Due 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 'reat many other suites in Walnut, Jak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the ~hea pest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No'. 2. s our elegant Parlor Suite, seven ieces, walnut frames, upholstered n plush in popular colors, crimson, >ive, blue, old gold, either in anded or in combination colors. [his suite is sold for $40.00. I >ought a large number of them at a ban krupt sale in Chicago, hence Iwill deliver this fine plush suite til charges paid by me to your near st R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides hese suites I have a great many ther suites in all the latest shapes .nd styles, and can guarantee to >lease you. Bargain Noh. 3. s a walnut spring seat lounge, re lueed from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight >aid. Special Bargain Nlo. 4. s an elegant No. 7 cooking stove rimmed up complete for $11.50 all ~harges paid to your depot, or a 5 olti range with trimmings for $15. esides these I have the largest toek of cooking stoves in the city, neludina the Gauze door stoves md1( Rlaiges and the CHARTER LAK STOVES with patent wire .auzte dloors. I am delivering these toves everywhere all freight barges paid at the price of an >rdinary stove, while they are far uerior to any other stoves ma(e. La,ll particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the all $5 75 per roll. I ,000J Corn ice Poles 25ets. each. ,00(1 Windlow Shades 3x7 teet on prinig roller and fringed at :37.1 ets., neh. You must pay your owni right on (Cornlice Po)les, Window hades and Clocks~ Now see here, Icannot <quote you everything I ave got in a store containing22,6 400 eet of floor room, besides its an exes and factory in an other part f the town. I shall be pleased to ~ed you anythinig above mten ioned, or will sen my 'atalogue free if you will say you ~aw. this advertisemtent in THE -II:nAm ai) N .:ws, Pub,lished at Sewbrry, S. C. No goodls sen t C. 0. D)., or on con ~igmiient. I refer you to the editors md1( publishers of this paper or to miy bantking~ concern in Augusta, r'to t lhe Southern Express Co., all >ft whomi know mie personally. Yours, &c., L F. PADGETT, 1111 aNI xn111 Broad St reet, lgusta, - - Georgia. P'rop'rieto'r of Paudget t's Furnii ure, St ve, and Catrpet Stores. n..iore, I farriso'n St. How Thread is Numbered. Every seanstress, whlether she wants No. 311 or 60 or 120 thread, knows from the number just what size the thread will be and what kind of sewing it can be used for: but how the numbers came to be just what they mean, not one person in 1,o0 knows, yet it is a very simple matter to explain, pro vided you only know the points and how you elucidate the?v. When 84) yards of yarn weigh 7,000 grains (a pound of cotton) the thread-makers mark it No. 1. If 1,580 yards weigh a pound, it is marked as No. 2. For No. 50 yard it would take 50 multiplied by S40 to weigh a pound. This is the whole explanation of the yarn mieas ureient as used by the spool cotton manufacturers. The early manufac tured thread was of three instead of six-cord, the number of yards to the pound, just as it is to-day. No. 60 yarn made No. 00 thread, though in point of fact the actual calibre of No. 6) thread would equal No. 20 yarn, being made of three No. 20 strands twisted together. FemaleWeakness Positiva Cure. To THE EDITOR : Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any lady if they will send their Express and P. O. address. Yours respectfully, DR. J. B. MARCHISI, 183 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. WINTHROP TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACIERS, COLUMBIA, 8. C. T HOROUGH NORMAL IN struction and practice in best meth ods of teaching. Open to girls over 18 years old. Session begins September 23. Graduates secure good positions. Each county is given two scholarships; one by the State worth $150 and one by the school worth $30. Address 1). B. JOHNSON, Sup't., Columbia, S. C. To the People of Newberry and Surrounding Counties: I HAVE RESUMED THE PRAC tice of Medicine in all of its branches, and will attend calls at all hours of the day or night in town or in the country. Special attention given to the treatment of 1)iseases of Fe males, and to Chronic diseases of all kinds, including Port Nasal Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Skin diseases, Rheumatism, Piles, etc., etc., etc. Office for the present at my resi dence. SAMPSON PorE, M. D. May 15, 181O. 0 L 00 - .75 ~BOYs m-7,5 GEA Es. W. L.DUCA $3 SH E ENLEEN FieCl n ae aepofGan ca n -c0i n crqlt$gtio met ofistosad /fcntatwaes 55-*** Pd M' elsE =40 uidors *t marso 5 5 o4ya Weti h tadr rs S50ofiaa lpieepcal dpe *ma c9's"' r, td.ae $3 2SOSJ9S net a i iv in trd 1 ran c nopp ousn nea -a EVU EIIY weans Lf Dodyla andhid Efet H IRDES' Th3 mSHOAP EN CEnTLEOBMEN canTePEtearC showNK n th on norse entis itthand o crntnt wars. As urruale rce for stl n aiit. shoe, Llat pClar prie.A LHA PROF. P. M.WIITMAN 718 BROAD ST,, AUGUSTA, QA Graduate Optician. CIVES FREE EYE TESTS for Presbyopia-Old sight,-Myopia near sight-,Hyperopia-far sight--, Simple, Compound and Mixed Astig matism-irreular curveof the cornea-, AnisometrOpla-unequal refraction- of two eyes-,and Asthenopia-weaksight. Broken lenses replaced while you wait. Repairing of all kinds: Oculists' pr 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 refera,to tJle editor of this paper. Richmond and Danvile BaIlroad;Co COLUMBIA AND GRmn vILE DIvIsIoN. PAssENGER DEPAETMENT.: Condensed Schedule-In efect'July.Otb, 180 (Trains run on 75th Meridian tliie.) NORTHBOUND. No. No. No. No. No. Lv Charleston .......700.. Augusta...... 800 ..... Ar Columbia............ . Lv Columbla.........1 245. Alston..... ... ....... ......... Union..............1 .... .... Ar Spartanburg ......2 38... Tr on..................i44 ... .. ...: _ .. Saluda_................ 5 3 ........ ... ... Flat Rock........... 3 Henderson.......... 10 .. _.. .. Asheville............7 00 .. Hot Springs....... ........... Pomaria...............AM... Proserity.........1 Lv Newrry..........740....... Goldville........ .6 ..... Clinton............... Ar Laurens...............7 ... Lv Ninety-Six........ Greenwood.........2 48 _- A 9 14PX Hodges...............30 ...... 9459381215 Ar Abbeville .......350...... 10251... 106 Belton...... 4...... 1040104i.... Lv Belton...............41.... Williamston. 4 22...... 11.0...... Pelzer...... .......... 4 31 .... . Piedmont.........4 48 Ar Greenville........5 .120 - Anderson...._40..... ...........L1 10... Seneca..........6 30... Walhalla............. 70...... Atlanta..-10 401. .... SOUTHBOUND. ONo.j No. No. No. No, AM P M M Lv Walhalla....... 6 25 .. ... ...: . Seneca.... ......... 854. ............ Anderson 8........1 ...... Greenville .... 2... Piedmon .....1 9 0 2 5 ..... . Peler........ 1012....... 31.. Ar Willamton... 106 .....31 .... Ar Belto ... 13.... 340 3 Lv Belton . ... 05 3............... .406 ArAbbeville. .1050 41.. 8.. ..... 240' Lv Hodges .....15450 45810 PM Greenwood..1224 .0..... 520 . Lv Ninety-Six... I IA ...... 1 4 2........ larnton..._ . ..6 00. ......... Clinto ....... ...... 6 44..............! Goldvile...._......... 6 29 0........._. _ A r Newberry ......... 7 1 25...... 650.... Lv Prosperity....... 25 74.. ..... 70 Ashe~2e .6 ....... 3 N... . Foa 50...... ...... 0. Ht Sruda........ 730 ............ . Trhe . .......... ........ . ... Hendrtanvirg. . 1 ........ ..... SU o....... 10 ..... .. _ Saluda.... 4 4 . 0 ...... .. ..... .. ... Tryon~~~~~ .... 3.. 0. 124 .. ........ ........ astnb.. ...... ........... ArC no na.........1.. ' .......... .... A st .... 9 ......... Ar Charleson....... Nos5. . 0, 1 6.57,58 nd 9 14P eiee Sunda. Man Lie Trins 4an 38 12il be5 NoTBON.5No4..No o.N D. cA5. l. 51a. A9 4 - Andmerson......... y, 03S.... ...... 180 at .. A.Greaengle........ wil 5..... a2 1 .U..s ..... AretCon............03 .....3a..... 406257..... LuehaBetn......n.. 11(............ 490...... Dear haestn.... 0a..... 1 545 5810m Dueewoodbl...... 122 ....... a.....lOp DeatCur i.9..... ....00... m uCinton.. ............ ......67p..... outhill (Daily... e..... Sund1...... DArt Cadey.....3238pm.... Due Prosperity........... 2 70849..pm. ePatombia........3 0 a9m1.6..... D ot Sprista..........7 3........ ........l2 p DeprtAgusa ...........80am...5 440pm... Aheoumia......9...... .3......O6p Hebl ndrenville 9R59l..... by... ............. lgatlRoc ....... a0 0..... depa..... a.......... tAt 1 pno . ...... n leaving.. ............. at... A Charleston.... wit ste ....... ...... ...... ...... Snday. TusayLneTa5 and Frd55wt stee tweenac Conumbia and poinson Daeilo~' Riverdals itee CAlston andrSvnah pintsn Plor Sreeten.Agut ro oand fromnall po. ithout ca Soth NoA5tfo BAugusllta;f connectn withw.e~G Raoa. Tho- ikt ca -epucae D.P.CAMDWEL, . . A A Colbi. SO. H A ATrDe nserl -an-r WilmeningSngton. .8C.,1Jul0,8at 90 D .e 00ha Les v....Ch......... ..3Ar.. 9 p' . :3~)"..Waes (Dily) 74 . 945r Chret......te....." 6 a ....51 .e Due0C6umbA.............0m a ...1 50. .114r Coumi......nsb9o 00 339 D.e Cmden....Ches...... 12 3 248. S.uth (Da.Yileep 12nay) Depart Cade.....a.caste p m .ue Clumbi.......... 7 . " 157 . .epar Couba.......rltt... " 10.... 2 .ueAu usA............. ..1125 am. .....5p . Deprt 4uguta. ........ooda .. .... 4 40 p m. .ue 1)lmbi......... ... " a 6....0 0. - Made4a Un .Adeson, olub. wih'" .um 5.an Gre e uv Rilroad. bytair r.vngat0 43" .,Andeveparting a10502 p. 2.3ls withSCarltte,ig Columtda and. . 00t an beyond rsoinilevn 10e9. 7rachvll. Aseil. Soi tran eweChareston wihseaesfrNewo Ygr and WnLTuesay and Friayswgher. DoAcE Jonvlle andh 1oint. No. 4he St. ohn' Railoadto ad fom aily.a ada. poive i Flornce......2-" Raiload Thrughticktsal bepucase. L.P.ML.RU.TA. Columbia.......... .u L. Mo...WARD,.Gen.ra4 Ma 5er. L. L. PlccKENS, Gn....1 P 7s4'4 A.WilminN.83 C. Juy9,10. Gos.48adNGstp onslyGoat B E4nkle No-tev4.leo. Lake No.5ma . Fair.:la pmld Camde Juctonad amov ........10 rs A r..Colum biaa..Ld 5ll ......... Junctio. , an14 al po.ins bond, " 39 ...... ......... e Pullma ..Y rk ile...... "o 12 avanna.. ......... ns ru5 " s..Lidcaet en.. Cha11 sto ...... ...... 100ErO...Newberry...L 24 A . .... Tut's Pills cuTn3. Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks. The produce regular, natural evae. nattons, never gripe or interfere with daily business. As a family medieiaes they should be in every household. SOLD EVERYWHERE. PERSONAL 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.the'same careful attention that you would doubt less grant me if I were able to call upon you. WHAT IS IT? Let me 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 I will try to suit you. M.L. KINARD, COI..UMBIA., S.C. CREAT SWAR STORBT SUR John Esten Cooke. This thrMling historic story. which has been out of print, and or which there has been such a -0W Ied as a sUBSCRIPTION ROOK, with ct illuta tions. There has never been a bookthroughouttheSouthern Sta tta SUR the thriig scenes eencutdo the deed of valor of the Confederat Sodiryt Intecause for whhte so desperatyan thrillig str pictues nota1onejoyand'eorow and alovea seetly told, but s edwth histori and the North. Here Is a book for the old E Confederate, to recanl to him the vivid scenes of the greatest civil War ever known, to call beck Cifa, dea to th memory of every one who 8ur oEale's Nest " will and a welcome the rea of every one, it Is pblised at thezo PRa02oF $2, though a I.ABoE, z.eDsoME vOw.UM, BmnZrAU.L,Y zz.L,WshaED n r.ZGLYO UYr.rauo SOL.D ONL.Y BY SUBSCRIPTION. F01 SALE W. J. DUFFIE, Columbia, S. C. for either a visiting card or a mamimoth poster. We have facilities for printing Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads Business Gards, Visiting Cards Envelopes. Shipping Tags, Program.z, Wedding Invitations, Receipts Lawyers' Briefs,I School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars AUIL & ROIAiLl