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i.~:~. I 1liS~iY AT NEVJBER RY S. C. WH AT C0 .5S CONSUMPTION SCROFULA NMULMEN IBRONCHITIS EMULSIONCOUCHS COLDS CURES Wn e Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scots Emulsion is not a secret rei;-edy. It contajin the stimulat ing properties of the Hypophos h'ites 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 all Druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. N.Y. A schl.,i 1(l . !Flornl Puck'. I"ail it in, vran! it in, \Chibi Z re arhes a hollw: :im i nt i , ilnl it in, I tygieneao (hIio for A rya, hinoloy, Gr eek nd i 1v trronnwtiy iiC n it I%. rrail it 1.n, (i'rnn-' head- are hollow. .:in I t ; In, tap it1 in-1 Whla't are ehertaid fol" limn it in. SkLill it in, Whiat a Irelade.en inade for I )ri,e lui wce ui fr 'lAc.h te rciln t tey a, Aryan theilloy, a1het4re andVhdro tat,ies Ho:tx it i1. (!oax it in, chiildre,n's, hea<t- are, hollow. 1RUb it ;1n, clu"i. : All that iz of Iear!in : P i n it in,ll, it , Quench wi h&i-r vildiish; yearning rt1e ield anIld .retsy nook, 3ieadow greniin rippin brook: >ive\,,! suIch wvickedl though,ts afar, eac- ltecien ! a a theyare i'a ut l- 11 ra c in-s to crall Ir. in, Blank it in, ;!r t ii! -- ThI thei headi are talow. %4obI it inI. m uld it i i, All thlat thev (.an :Swallow: F lld it in, hllp it in, till theires wnore to follow. Faco int-bed, sadI anid pale, 3teals Purcr at d, May b e de Che. Ths h'n Natured te frc How te ok eranne i.in 'atied it in am it in,W ~~ibet Rapped arit inand ilaed it a in,eaf( a Whie-nit t the eeds ere hollow. ty Itis n lr an Mxay be Mad the aper Than Natural Ice Thei fac tht. 'it prenowaoenibl toa cuplyl arificial tceonat 2cal dane as anrice01(l iuitedt t nee oanireatety isa eto worhyexmpeiof the pl eat:on ofteeie:e-e the exIigeies)to of ietri ~n tnornelreat, tat noxiou hs h.ibs wre :desti frodab i:wuired ba inic ta ke n fromo liers by; ICewa' to, i ieo en dicare Tie ~r 'i asonto belever tatnd othe l'itedStates,1 were t conupio bf ice-wateor. iinu Veot,'latle grefore nat ral: ice' bte the miediulmg of ropa-* To eUtr-y tUhoe rinirbs hib are l p t I iern tle of arthol fer ie ande dthern mailaie ater shnoulcd bea t>hd :or, btfettiers oet tistile efore it w zre careful to pro vile stuch safeguards again-t di,--c. tin-tuse <.1 i nral ice vided, t hat i- to >ay, the( ariti ieial piro It is an: interesting f:iwt that ice was artUia:l!y produced lin Ihiiia long be f)re tiw iniVentioni (f rinachinres for the piurirst. in the uper provinces, wVa.ter w-,i roale to freeze b y cx posin it, dirinig cod z:ihts, in porous~ ves -el-, or b.'tt,le wrappied in2 a miOtenedl :th. Ino Bngal, aallow pits were dug aolIi ill near ly full with dry st raw, on which were set fla, porous panis coiingi! the water to be con gealed. Expo;sed over ight to a cool wid h. water evaporated a :t the ex <iu -ni cotling took- pilace w1ih suiflicienit r.i .i ityi to. verbnhice thle 1inflex of t: ineaUt rtiuih the c'oo(l air above, or thron'J bi :hob:ly condiuct inig .traw Ice- nubi in thi,- way, however, wvas c-tly.:; a !will, in Is:::, natural ice wa- hppe trio the m'itedi States to C deu:ta. it ua- sld for hlif the price of the ma: nlat:nr-i artitle. (Onu the other ha::', a :hiei showni at the Vienna exhi:,Uit:n iin !7u, iade thirty hundr-nw i.b- of ice an hour, at a cost Kf Nwe.a'e cnt a hiundred weig:ind t i, now a--cried that ice ha e in:anuiinri ton a large seale for b.-as thant a i:lar a liin. Thire iha- certain iv h,eeni a wVondelr fuml dleveilpmnt bf timi ice trade sine the phi:er, Wil:an Toar, of Hoston, shiipped the first cargo of ice to Mar tiniqu-. in 1'7. At onIe time, Amieri can o ic w-1:t to E:nghland, but Nor way now moniopolizes the ice miark et of te O! wol. it is sa id that Nor weg(ian ie is Iuior intaying power * eh ti :uIntufac uire-d pmoduici. lT sUaiation of thet Farmentr. The (distress of ihe agriculturail class is e-xineId ni! :.,imply t the t:nite-d ::'-. hu*s .a all~ over the world, antI it is due perhiaps to a great hum h.r < .-c..: but cspneially toi the dis proportonately rapid developient of t industrial life in other directions. The to-,,t hopoeful oitlouk for th.e fainer that has ever btei presented is that ruade by Prince Kropotkin, in the i August number of the Forum, that by means of scientific and intensive agri culture the farmer is to be the coming I man. arid we are on the eve of a reign 4" p!Vty. Hle shows how, in sollmt of th.- mo14st in ljopuilatedl parl- of I Iu rpie, crop. art- artN wn con pol,r land of many tiies greater value than the I richest erops grown by the usual meth- i ods on the richest land, and he gives i reasons for predicting that we are on i the eve of a revolution in agricultural I imethods. The article is full of definite I facts about various conditions. A GREAT INVENTION. ,By Glenn, in Presbyterian Banner.] The world is occasionally startled by the perfection and importance of some new invention destined to bring great benefits to mankind. New inventions do not come by chance: inventive geniuses are raised up with those in lierent endowments which enable them to bring under control the forces of nature in new appliances or machin ery to be operated for the benefit of the human race. These are some of the thoughts which arose when a few days ago in this city we first saw in opera tion the Essick Type Printing Tele graph. Prof. Henry was the first to dis cover the telegraph, inventing the first u achine moved by electricity, and Prof. Morse applied the principles in his construction of the first telegraph lino. But it reniained for Mr. SaMuel V. Essiek to invent a machine com biLing tue principles of the telegraph and the niore recently invented ordi nary type-writer, and which he has brought to perfection after years of close experimental study and put into practical operation. One must see this instrument before lie can fully realise that the recital of its marvellous work ings is not the story of mere iagic or legerdemain. The operator at this end of the wire signalled to the operator at the New York city end, and instantly, without any one at this end touching the keys or any part of the instrument, the fol lowing was addressed to your corres pondent, being rapidly printed on or dinary paper in Roman type, in full view, at the rate of about fifty words per minute, viz. "EW YoRK, June 13th, 1890. "We are pleased to show you the work of the new and improved Essick Page Printer for long and short tele graph lines. "Yours, "D. J. Lt:i>wI(, G. S. My reply was dictated, and the very skilful lady operator, by quick finger movements on the keys, sent the message over the wire, wvhile at the instant it was printed by the instru ment on ordinary paper in response to the same touch or pressure of the keys that caused its transmission to New York City. In that city it was printed at the same instant it was here, the operator there simply watching the instrument as each word of the mnes sage could have been simultaneously printed on receiving instruments lo cated at every station between the two cities, the operator here doing all the work, no attention being required at the receiving stations. The Essick system of telegraphy, transmission by printed characters of the alphabet instead of by dots and da.shes, has been operated on a single wire (320 miles in length, and it can as easily be operated over wires of much greater length. The system is bound to supersede in a great measure the telephone ; while it is more correct anid satisfactory in practical business op erations, and especially for its pages of actually printed news for the press, than telegraphy by the MIorse system. It will do the work as rapidly and at the same time cheaper. The Essick Printing Telegraph Comn pany has been organized with head quarters at 171 Broadway New York. whither MIr. Essick removed in 1886 from his home in Alliance, Ohio. The company is organizing sub-companies in other cities. MIr. Essick, the inven tor, arid MIr. Abner MfcKiuley, Treas urer and General M1anager, brother of Represenmtative MIcKinley of the House, were here exhiting their systems to the House Committee on the Postal Tele graph, a majority of whomi were p)res ent in the oflice of the company, Mir. Wannamnaker, Postmaster General, and nmany other officials andl citizens, all of whom were delighted with the successful operations oif the Essiek sstemi. Tfhe conmpany isreivn great encouragement from all p)arts of the country, and will return in the fall to organiz.e a sub-company in thbis city. There a great (demand for the Essiek instrument, far ini excess of the piresenlt spee(d of manufacture. To Be a Good reacher. (Carolinie B. LeRow, in Ladies' Homire .Journal.] Good health is particularly necessary for the teacher, as the labors of thei scool-rooni draw so co)nstanltly anidt heavily on the vocal, mental, and ner vouis forces. Teachers nieedI to lie con tinually on their guard against any-. thing which can interfere with their. physical wcll-beinig. This pirecattion< has also a mzorail sign ilicance and imi portancie. Of course, the more liberal arid< thorough the education, the better the foundation on which the teacher's 1 work is based ; but there have been t nany great schiolars who have p)roved very poor teachers, for the possession oft kniowAledge by no means imiplies the t bility to impart It. It is safe to as- 1 ume that natural talent in this dlirec-t ion is the best possible test of the "borni tacher.' In addition to what ist sually included in a liberal education,t kinon ledge of the comparatively mod-I crn science of psychology is indispen- g able, familiiarity with the laws whicht ontrol the development of mind, the t aterial upon wvhich the teacher ex- a lusively works. If she succeeds in er work without this knowledge, her Ib ~uccess will result "more from good uk than good looking to," or be the t utcome of a happy intuition which, t ufortunately, few possess. This branchi f science has lately been accorded its t proper l)lace in our curriculum, but c very dfay strengtheni s it vlaii to Tc du,L:ati,;nalI ..truicure. Miartinl, Luther a-A Lned In ii- ea ron style of rhetoriv, "Inless a schOl inaster knows how to sing I think himi- I >f no account." Such a test woul1i naterially decrease the number of p-d igogues:. nevertheless, it is true that ;mch ability is of tie greate-t servive toi .he I.-a-Iher. The phy:-le-al benfiit r*t or it- use, evenl ii'mother exi ted: but t is peculiarly valuable as a source of mIjoyrnient to children, anl a great -id i the preservation af order. Even a ittle knowledge of drawing places a 1ightV power inl the hand of the :eacher. .Nothing so in1uch helps to make instruction clear anid i tnpre ve is simple and rapid illustration, par ticularly in tire primary r:rade. At present these two accomplishmients improperly so termed, for they are really essentials-are reqjuired i llmt.. shools. The children (f to.day, wvo are the teachers of to-i,,orrow, are n ceiving thorough instructit", ill the-' two matters, and expeiience Ir1)vt: that it is almost as instnctive for tei to sitig and draw as for a bird to fly. The South to Lead in 31amfacturir:: Ila per and Fibres. 'IThe( Manufacti rers' Record ha:s .-pA ial information from authoritati ve sources which points to the early es tabli.,hmilenlt inl the South of paper manufacturitig on a large scale, and the development of great fibre in terests. The A merican Fibre Associa tion of New York, with a capital of 8->,l00,I0, has been organlized to take up everything new and utilize every thing ol that might be available in the fibre line. Tile cornpany is perfectin phiis which in scope arid iipor.tanee are in keeping with its enormois Vi pi talization. TI Judlge Puldis1ihing Co. fibre busiiess, on which it has been working several years, has been alsorb ed by the Fibre Association. The latter is also largely intere ted in the pro duction of fibre from "cat tails," ranmie and cotton stalk, and has recently taken up the matter of flax. It is manufacturiig at Fernandina a plaster fibre fron the palnetto, which is to be used as a substitute for hair. Paper m1anrufaceIturing, however, is the particular business upoin which the efforts of the company will be concern trated for the time being, and this will be done inl such a way that a revolu tion in the paper trade is predicted by those in a position to judge. The As sociation has closed a contract, run ning several years, with lthe Cotton Oil TIrust to utilize its ::0,060 tons per arnnurmt of cotton-seed hulls, from whieb, it is claimtied, a paper cart be mIufActured1 by the Associatioris patentt process vastly superior ini quali tv to that int use for book arid news pirinit, arid at a cost hitherto unherard of. Tlhe be.st part of it all is that the ASSO sociationt will build its mills in the South, and the South will enjoy tire benefits of chieap)er and better paper for its own cornsurmption, bnesides ae qjuirinig tire new p)opuiltion1 arid wealth which will comte withi the pa per in-~ dIust ry. Tlhris great eniterp)rise, wvhich is backed by some of tire leading finiarr ciers of tihe country, wirll prove a source of enrorrmous wealth to the South. In addition to utilizing :300 ,o00 tons of cot ton-seed hulls annually for paper manrr ufacture, tis comiparny wvill develop all branches of the fibre business.. A Stecit:nen of Extraordinary Ataricultrure. [Prinrce Kropotkini in thre A uguist Fo runt.] Soil-rmakitng, hot-water pipes ini the soil, arnd culture under glass at a cer tainr period in the life of tire planit, will be essernt ial featutres of the gairdlen ing of tire future. They- will finraly (dissi pate tire childish fe:irs as to tire imipos sibility of sartisfyirrg the needs of a rap idly-increasinrg populat ion; arid thery will permit nran always to have fresh front thre soil, tire bush, or tIre tree, most (If what is necessary for hris life. That is no/ a d]rearm of futurrity: it is he coming a fact of rimderrn life. Iideed, nohrig an be miore intstrucetive ont th is accounrit than a visit to thet( isbaands r>f .Jersey anid G uerrnsey, such tas I re tently mvrade. It gives orre a conrie(te (ea oif whla t thie woiirl is rapidiy comn ing to ini tIhe way of rilture unader lass. Tihe island (If G~uernsey ha:s ti niour ish 1,00 souls on eaich squatre -mihe, andri has a good deal ef irnrproduet lie soil. Guernsey, like thew surb i s of Par-is, is i land oif mri nrket garrdeni ing, wihich has levelop ed of late i nt o greenhouse curl tre. All over tIre islandl, especially irr he rnorthi, wheirever you look, yotu see reenrhouses. Thiey rise amid tire fields ird fromt behind tire trees; they are iled upon one another on thre steep lopes of the illI s facinrg the hnarbor. lhe origin of tis departure was tihe aisinrg of gr'apes, which was started somec thirty years ago, by a few enter risimrg metn. A t present, Guernsey exports every Rear about ~>N0 tons of grapes, wuh?eb -ereserit a money value oif 21->,0(tl, at he low average price of 18 ents a >ournd. H owever- and tirat is the chief >inrt-grap)es are rio longer tire mosflt rmportanrt crop of tire Gurernsey and lersey greenhouses. Anrd when [ walk a throurghr thIese glaiss-roorfed kitchen ;aretns, whiebI doi nrot know what fail ire mianrs, arnd whlichi yield crop after :rop throughout tire Spiring, Surrnrner md Autumnr, I couold trot but airirire Ie recent coniquests of mtan. I saw bree-fourthrs of an a"re, covered with lass arid Theated for three months in re Sprintg, yielding aboiut 8 lonrs of omato)es arnd about -.'(n pounrds of ears as a first crop1 ini April arid May, o be followed Thv t wo erops mlore dur ig tire Summrier arid Auturnmr. As to he results, I cannot better characterize hemi thianr by quotilig what Mr. W\. lear, tire well-kniown writer upon Eni lish agriculture, wrote after a visit to he samte establishunrent: rnmely, t hat he motrey returns frorm these thirteen eres "greatly exceedi thjose of air ordi .ary Etnglish farm of 1,81k, acres."' The tst year's cro ps were: 2~> tons of grapes which are cut fronm the first of May 11 October., soI tol)s of tmatoes, 30 >ns of pmotatoes, ; tonts of peas and two ns of beans 1thre last three in April:, >say- nothing of ather subsidiary rops. PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. SA i ,DO YOF KNOW .THAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE g Cooking Stoves, karpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace < Curtains, Cornice Poles, B.\BY CARRILAGES, CLOCK-S, Mlirrors, Pictures. Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Colinforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, r delivered at your depot at the same price that you buy tihemll in Augu.-ta? I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar value for every dollar paid. Special Offer No. 1. To introluce my business in every neighborhood in the quiekest possi ble rmanner, I will ship you one Bedrooim Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the order. BESt DES this Suite, I have a yreat manv other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, anil all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapesiit tip to huudreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No. 2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either in banded or in combination colors. This suite is sold for $40.041. I bought a large number of them at a baiikrupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to your near est R. R. depot for $3.m. B;esides these suites I h:ive a great many other suites in all1 the latest shapes andl styles, and can guarantee to please you. Bargain No. 3. Is a walnut spr ing seat loungre, re duced f roim $0.15 to .$7.00, al freight Spaid. SSpecial Bargain No. 4. ~Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove Striniinedl upl comlplete for 81 1.50( all Scharges pa:idl to your dIepot, or a .5 Shole range with trinnntiings for $15. SBesides these I have the largest stock ol cokingr stores ini the city, Sinicluding thle Gjauze door stoves and Ranges and the CHARiTER O.\K STIOVES with patenit wire auze diC(ooIrs. 1 :11n delivering thI ese stoves t.vetrywhewre all freight ~cha.rges paid at ti e price of an oroiinary stove, while they are far Ssuperior to anty othier stoves made. SFull pairticuilars by mail. 10lu0 rolls of matting 401 yds to the Sroil S5 75 per roll. 1,000 Coriiice Plesl~ 25ets. each. S1,0(5n Winidow Shadires :;x7ictet oin Sspring roller and' finiIedi at 8i2 ets., ,each. Yo u inulst pay you~iir own Sf:eighit on Co)rnice Poles, Windlow SShades and( ( locks- Now see here, I cannoat q1u':e y ou everyting I Shave got i n a -o,re conmtain ing 22,';00 feet of iloor roo'it, be sides its an nexes anmd facto ry in an Ither poart of Ihle towni. I sIlIl bec pleasedl to seiild vou an \ thi ill al ove mien tiollell, or will cind ini; Catalogue cre i:'you will say you saw this mivertis:enot inTH 14:::.0. Li .xNO Ns:ws, Pliihedl at New. berry, K. C. No g.oods s-ent C. )>. i>.. or )in coni Ssignment. I refer youw to the edlitors andiO publlihers oft t his paper or to any banmkinig concrn in Augusta, or to thle Sout hernt Express (Co., all of wxhomi know me per-onally.x Yours., &., L F. PADGETT, 111(1 ANi 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padget t's Furni ture, Stove, and( (Carpet Stores. tr,y.. : :s -, e .1. I:lt 1:''.s : e- n u i Intr it: a'a-I : b r t .?Il and neit .- ini -, r n - Iaa-t- in t;i:1, s.ir -l n h .rar $1 llBlt! PCRSiSYPHRELI5 . 4t. gPlr E :igu .nyt ra; a t CUR ES 1.. - LAI eas,i: p.1t.p.u. '..:'~ an. i-. a! ., Ea:.a.m ~ Drgia sts Lippm an' Blo, SrANNAH, GA.i l anIauo'aI:.:4 ,-ri!irtr LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors. Druggists, Lippmnan's Block. SAVANNAH,GA. mio A ART a- p.8 To cure Biliousness, Sick Hleadache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, BILE DEANS rse the S.KALL Size (40 little Beans to the bottle). THEY ARES THE MOST CONVENIENT. Suitale tor all .a.gcs. Price of either size. 25c. per Bottle. J.F.SMITH&,CO.aaersor--lLItBEANS,ST.LOUIS MO. -, ~ PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Nevzr Pails to Restore Gray 1k 'W - Hair to it.Yojthful Color. E ADFEMNESS 8' WAD nqSG Ct'REDhy ree <L- TUOULAREA '::;a;. pra he:arj. c'm forz aiis. ue- nfu Ca a b.ra all iZ .-'Osf f..il. Soit by r. h. islilt, only, ba3iir'huay,.\e d'larL. iite far baik u irreaaaJ'L. VL.EAR.AEE SALE nith,:al.y..,n. Newv ian WOR D ci ,.ne-ren;t ed nr.li! pr..d ABOUT m>r.tIilt-:'-ito:tr. PIANOS. gain in n''2i) ye-ary. $30 SAVTEI) tr::de. 8nnd qu;ick ~ very putrchiaNer. for DAiRW .A I N CtW have inside tracK Sheet. Snie on Pianos. Our $225 limited to -L4/ JPIANO EM .ohld br the i h)ays. 'largest de:'lers nit N2T7 JD n't a. - and is worth it. too. - Panos sold. o '1- are T JIUl NEIW Y OUI( LIFE INSUR ANCE CO., Tinn e lui all theI inist i:npX r!:i:i rz--tliu i .l--The ui i:.st iiira c foi he: lhax'o din ler .\ :: P atr Il:p In Ir!!s. \ay la r:I prid \n t A stran:ie )e.u-on i*::.,, ;hb t -., i :; :e r i A m;v,gh. ua,wih uer the inlii-e of <!Ik. kn ok< "<I his greatt tue withl :t latrit ;i(r, inig'i ninig that i w cua ([Ttt,::" his tlhroa with a ca Ri n 'ife. I I -*ii I '.W *t ii' -. ' I U Trv a .. re F, jt' v 1*1 1 Tll j 1 141:Ia :rlone. IS whio'b1 "rs-fo i<,rn ed female orgjan-. I hallbe ghad to send two bolttl. of nmy reniedy yx.J:u: to) any Idv if ther will s-end their Expre?S and P.11 :-., a bi' OUr., rv-lpeCtfu!lly. .IA J. B. MA R' ICSI, ] s:; Genes-e St., Utica, N. Y. FIR E, CYCLONES ANJD TORINADOEA>. T I-:-( W LI) RISIPECTFULLY inforni the publi, that we are pre pared to insure property:trainst loss by Fire, Cvelones anld rniladoes. Your pntronage- is -zq)livited. BURTON & \\'ILSON, Agellts. New berry, s. C. WINTHROP TRAIN!NG SCHOOL r'oil DLACIRV, OILUYiBIA, S,. C. T HOROUH( -NORMAL IN struction an'l practice inl le:.t mneth ois ot tc:icv,i:in. Open to girls over IS vears old. S beion begins 'epteniber ';. (raol;ate eu-C re .>od positions. Each county is .-i-ven two scholarships; One liv the State worth :15n. and one by the schwol worth . A ddress 1). B. .JOH-N-.40N, Sup't., Coluibia, S. C. To the People of Newberry and Surrounding Counties: I HAVE IEEDIEli THE PIAC ti f 3. f Me<viine in aill of its branchee-, ani wi!l attenld calls at all hours of the day r ni:.:h in town or inl the country. Special attention given to the treatinent of Diseases of Fe illncs. anld to Cironiic dl,eas.s o)f all kinds, inicluding P1,rt Nasal Catarrh, D)yspeps-ia, Skin <iisease's Rtheumnatisni, iles, etc.. etc., etc. 0114ce fior the iresent at iv resi dence. S.u 'N PoP., M. D. CD Co 7 .0 200 ' $3 SHOECNTOMN s lIsh dre . s oaihoewhccomns atse unequTA arfratled and rypay s .5hode etis the dprc stanard odressom she,a appuarprce SO50Poicma' &he speia 75aape Al mdeinCnges.>u toadI.ce $3& SHOES ENLEDES, ha Fiee Cost favorabycevd sierroofoduced ann the etet mpovents byk them seor mto f it os tsds thes prcnt e as. s sk.0 youelan i hew.anesupp send dietylisact densin adoerthiscmed Itselfa potl o oreulfr !n st ea' uaiiy W .~oya h L.sDOGLA e Brockor. drss NheWtFoplrRY priCe. en. farmd s NERtUSDBIITY Al mmI Wean,es of. Body and Lad.fect ha- ee m ofaEoroyrEcedsies int rour.g. Aboluthey rucntlinpovxE nt mRAT kTenr them updry, to anty fo sol at tese n ri c t re ars yorE DeCA. ni eCao., uFAlO, N.u sen direc o faor Penclos aderisd0. tc al oru pota fo re . bl an ie . tt.\\.h in.:u. . . GA.lrcko.~as M INER CO NAIS.N E CONErrorxeSU PIVE r or~ PARK,3I,ER' ClAINChfa7E 'reNI. It senhred atewostyrt: c.asca an Yetree.ly fonri. allil rising frde etive nu:-tiont.3T n tin.5 . and prosmI 1'r I.00r. ROOTi BEERR! ED9IljCALCRORIN. EAUFFrA::, e.Y THIPAKAEMAESCO GANS. 800CONSUBETR. The'mos. APPEnluTIZIN Aa ndiestoLESOMB TEMERAINCER RINE" iaths rd Deucioust atd sr n TvfrY IT.sa~' .E.HIRES,ESLAEPHA DETECTVES2~ L Watdi Ley out. S reW mntO to iIac ?Ander strcin Askou Sc re Se rie.Exeic nor ne cer Partase. Tut t's PilS Regulate The Bowelss costivenes deranges the whole sy tem and begets diseases, such as Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases, Bilious Colic, Malaria, etc. Tutt's Pills produce regular habit of body and good digestion. vithout which, no one can enjoy good health. Sold Everywhere. PERSONAL Not being able to nieet 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," mn 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 upc n you. WHAT ISIT Let nie tell you. It is in regard to the p .urchas of g-oods in my line, nec cessary for yourcoifort and happimess. My stock is a large and varied assort ment of goods of all grades, extending over a seale 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 remem ber that t hese goods are made up with those paitelt square shoulders and guaranteed to fit as well I as custom niade clothing. When you come to my store ask to see the Double Breasted found Cut Sack, the latest and nobbiest cut of the season. GENTSTURISEING. This department is now tilled 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 Ime will not only be of the latest styles but extra in finish, imake 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 rme and I will try to suit You. M.L.KINARD, CoI..UMBI.A, S.C. CREA' * SURRYI [agIe's Nest Jchn Esten Cooke. This thrilling .' historic story. which has been out of print, and or which there has been such a great demand is DOW issued as a SUBSCRIPTION BOOK, with many magniai cent illuistra tions. There has never been a more popular book throughouttheSouthern Statesthan-Svnar O E.oLE's NEsrr." Many years have pissed since the thrilling scenes herein recounted of the deeds of valor of the Confederate Soldier, yet the interest, by thoso who fought with Ashby, 8tuart, Johnston, Beauregard. Jackson and Lee, in the cause for which they so desperately and bravely battled, will never grow less. -This thrilling story pictures not alone joy and sorrow, and a love sweetly told, but is filled with historic incidents of the great contest between the South and tbe North. Here is a book for the old Ex Confederate, to r"eall to him the vivid scenes of he greatest Civil War ever known, to call back his own campaigns, and tell him of the mighty Chieftains, dear to thc memory of every one who wre the Gray. "Surry of Eagle's Nest " will find a welcome in every Southern home. That it may be within the reach of every onc, it is published at theLw PRIcEoF $2, though a, LABOE, HANDsOME VOLUME, BaU*memm, ULrR.&ED A.'D ELEGAmLY 30CED. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. I^" W. J. DUFFIE, Columbia, S C. for either a visitinog card or a mammoth poster. We' hai~ve facilities for printing Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads Business Uards, Visiting Cards Sipng Tags, Programs, Wedding Invitations, Receipts Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars i1L & IOJZAI PROF. F. M.W.I 716 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, Graduate Opti CIVES FREE EYETE for Presbyopia-old sight,-My near sight-,Hyperopia-far Simple, Compound and Mlixed niatisui - irregular eurveof the Anirometropia-unequal ref t wo eyes-,alnd Ast benopia-weak Broken lenses replaced while yor Repairing of all kinds: Oculis Icriptions filled. Tes~ti1luonials from Rev. Burrows, Rev. Wi. F. Cook, S. zutterson, Dr. J. S. Coleman, P. Hunt, Dr. V. (. Hitt, Dr. Wardlaw. Dr. M. A. Clecklew, H. May, fayor, Ker Boyce, P ter, Patrick Walsh, President, gusta Chronicle Co." Also refers editor of this paper. Richmond and DanviIle Railroad COLL'XBIA AND (.4REF'VILLE DIvjgr PASSENGER DEPARTIIW CondensedScLdule-In effect.July 20th, (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. No NNo. 1% 54_ _ ~456 O.' rp 3P w Lv Charleston ........ A uu ta............... . Ar Colunbia ............11 . Lv Columbia. ......... ( 45 Alsto .......... ...... 2 07 o L'n ion.... .......... Arspartau burg......,. Tryon................ 4 4 . .1 Saluda...... ...... . Flat Rock...........554 Henderson..........t Ashev..ille... .... . Hot Springs........ 4 1omaria.......... ... 4 Prosperiy....... 2 4 4 ... 7 Lv New berry.. ......... 4 7 GoldvilHe............ Clinton... ......... ... 6 Ar Laurens .............. Lv Ninety-Si ......... ) 8 Green wood ...... ... 4 9 14 od ....... ......9 451 9 Ar Abbeville . .... ... Bel to n .... . 4.. 104010 Lv Be 'o . .............. ... .... 1 &1 . illiam ton ..... 4 t Al 02 Pei zer...... .......... 4 11 Piedmon 4........ r Ar Greenville .. .. 12 Anderson ........... 4(. . 11 Sen eca 6 ........... W al i halla............ OUTHBOUND.N No. No. NO. AN' M P Lv Wa..al.a .... .... Seneca ....... ....... .... .o1derson 0 , ... ... 30 Greeville ....... 9 . .. 2 0... Piedmont 54..... W- ...... ........ .... .................. ....... Ar Wilhaston ..10 is. ..... 17 S... .3 ........ 40 3 5.. Lv 2. ........ . ...... 0 2 P 46..... A M31 Px Ar Ab ville 0 ........ 4 15 8 Ix odees.... ' 1 ....- 29 5 . 4 Greenwd . ......... 4 1 Ninety-Six 1 ....... 145 LA4 2ren .......... o1..2..... Clintn.0 . . ...... 4...1 .... Go4dville . ...... .. ....... Ar .ew...rry . ... 1 5 0 . Lv Pros4er.t. . 4 ....... 7 0 Poinaria 3 . ....... ...... A M Bot Spr-zg ...... .. . .... . 00 ........ ....... ..... .. A.she,ill!f ..... _-i ... .... H endprsouVille.) ... FA Rock ........... .......... LvWlu.hal ........ . .......... S rn .......... ......... A 1n on....... . . . Pied ot ........... Ar Willar tmtn....... tj AN Bo..u.........1.~. ad0diyecp Lvee olumn.. nd.............e.ep AuraA bbetee...........enill Lnd Hotes...... ..... totchneo aes..............as. A ent Gold viole ........... SL PrsityS...........aer S OUT CpriO........CO . A. M.Penger Tie . ilrna olw n DeparCmburbia......;3m.. 2p A ueC n10rl............... 11am..90p DeArtoCn.....o.7........ .. p Aue Co u mbia.........14a.06p AEustst(Dai....... DueCamdn...5......... pm1 Depart0Camden.... p 17 Due Clu1b..'. ....... p 40 DueAugta..... ...1.a...1...... DepatAuusta..1..5 AmS....... Dueokibia......1.6002 .....5.. Made att.nlon aio:. 5-o8u49b... will.. O riving a 10 4;~a. II10 :?0 ................ 2~ p.rn C Also th........ln ia t Ii 43 a. 3n 1'ase,e.ers i' l.es tra z~shi 3 Supp..... Bra4 OSt...... At ha~cto Wthslcal es orNe Yor I atal ~ 'rL~5;~ys aid ~ ......wi . 2tate rod. t, .n 5r0, all po.in s West 59dy excet SunBday.k in tieTas5 and frmpin5O darnilyle P~ullman Parlorh serice bean A ughsed tad Hoit SiuthN and wit,out capng o D. CAD MLEL, i. Pass.. ClnA. SOL. HAAS. Trfi eln.a! er.ae commening nday, JN. 2Ct, 11380, at6. (TO~ W1AT D FRM CARLETON Due Charlestv............... .. 03a. ...93 .epar Chret......1d..0a....420p Du 9Ci5ba.... .....nc... " 4 6am...12 5 Depart ouar...... 9 00ia.L m2 .1part Camden.sbro...... "8 339 .CEsteDaily): Due Augusta........................25 a ...1 25 n . I; 15 ..LaWesteaily): Depart A gsa.......... ....80 a 1....57 0 Due C o bi .............0t3e m..1 0 5 coiXr Nerr.l. 2s ubi.ad renvlenlwilod 12y trinar p m. ls wthhrote Iolu bl0a3 AuutaRilodb aerain to. andfro al roints bth roCad tonai frouba tDnATED 1Jup. m., andNO 4ain CN.mbi 4at Daily.aD.ily for araion..v.....lea .l 6 ont e t Joh n'. rive lorwc...a....1on an 11.nna Rauradtor.and....ro.4vna Aand at~ pontoi lmbia.....40 6( ra To n raS oints WesT adouh Rairoa. Trouhtcke. ail bepucaly. L,o .;C oints iuthandWes.b.ap.yig.t L .P.Mav LL R Flrne...... :ouin ba. 517A L. . WARDaa.7nea 1Marm 74. Ar . it K N.. ...t PasA ' Wiitevit c, A: isosazDEP Air ENT.f Wi.tCnlmi Jnton, aN. . Jul t , 1er 0 Goro. 4Wigt. Goxpress. pnd fo Aum t nTan45 All... trin 15 oi ewenCalso n ....... 10 55n JOpF.DmI E " G.. emeral.... "Superi ........ TA3.E r....ON,lba..L.50 g.....