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_; % 1 T, 1 ! 1 *IEV ERY T.IIURtSDA A T 1YEWBERRY, S. C. WHAT SCOTT'S CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS EMULSION COUCHS COLDS CURES COLDS -U E Taeting Miseases Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained one pound per da~ by its use. Scots 'Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulat inc properties of the Hypophos hites and pure Norwegian Cod Ever 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. TEN ACRES OF FIER:CE FLAME. An Explosion of Natural Ga% Tearv a Grave yard to Pieces--RIemarkable Spectacle Near the Town of Valdroin. Intdiana. SHLEL.VI H--:, I.XI., AUguSt I -At 9 o'clock this norning the farmers near Waldron, this county, were startled by a terrifie explosion. Wthen they reach ed the Ogden graveyard, which is on a blut! on the Flat Rock stream, they discovered ihat nearly ten acres of the earth was Il commotion. Geysers were shooting up to the height of six and eight feet, anv gas was blazing from ten to fifteen feet above the water of the geysers. The river bed was torn up and the water had stopped running below the graveyard. Flames are still shootinig from fifty dif1trent fissures in the earth. The county had not been considered in the gas belt, although local compa nies have sunk 1na!y n%ells. At Wal (iron, a little town, eight miles south east o: this place, a suflieient Ilow of gas was found to supply the citizelnS with fuel. Nobody thought that a gusher was slmbrini near tile towl, and few have entertai; i the idea of a lermanent flow of gas in this locality. A little stream known :is Flat Rock runs southwester!y thr,,'ugh the coun ty, and about three maessouth of \al (Iron, on the banks of Flat Rock, is a sort of butte, upon which a country graveyard has been in use for many years. The river at this noint runs wvest, and Conn's Creek empties into it from the north, forming a kind of horseshoe shaped strip of land opp.osite the grave yard. Edmund Cooper owns the land on the north side of tihe river, and it was in this strip that the explosionl occurred to-day. J. H. Lowe, wvho lives on the Cooper farm, heard a terrific report, and felt the earth quivering beneath his feet. Then fifty or more fountains of fire burst from the earth. These were in terspersed with six or eight active gey sers. At the east ~side of tile eruption a large stack of straw was in flames, and a field of green corn was drooping before the excessive heat fronm the ten acres of flame. The river bed was torn to pieces, and huge fissures were re ceiving the river's water. Sheets of tlanme swvept over the water, and an area of about one acre was quickly con verted into a huge hole, from which a continuous, roaring, and( rumbling noise proceeds. Within the bend of the rivcr and for one-eighth of a mile along the stream great rents are seen in the earth and river bed. At the bend of the river, which is of limestone, is a fracture a quarter of a miile in length anti stones the size of a house have been hurled from their places. The gr'ave-yard was shaken up, the skeletons of. the dead being distinictly seen in the fractures of of the earth. Gas tlows freely from the entire surface of the tenl acres. Stones were thrown two miles. The whole county wans shaken up, and the excitemient is tremendous. Thlere is no gas well within two miiles of the place, and no wells have been sunk about the creek. The water is pro pelled fiercely by the gas, causing live ly geysers to shoot uip. Large nuimbers are going from the city to see the strange sight. When the exp)losionl occurred rocks and trees were thrown ::0 feet high. The flanme was seenl for two-andI-a-halt miles at first. The gas is tnow burning fori a hl!f a mile along the creek. Mom:?N-.\ nT:nnton o:a:N ULow)~N UP. INxI>IAN.wPoLls, August 1 4.-. Sen tinel special from Shelbyvville ays tihat much excitemnent prevails over the re cent gas explosion, i t is now discov ered that tile whole neighborhood in tevicinity of the yugvlaoi saouratedl with natural gas, anld the soil is full of it. O ne can run a crow bar into the groun~d at anyv place andl then light the gas w hich proceeds fromi the soil inl variou uS ant it ies. Tis wo.ald inic iatc thIat gas fromi~ a uas well ha; found its wany up. andt in ianiy pl tees fructuries in theC -Pones permilit it This bears out the~ theory that gas for some time has beeni escaping fronm the sides of gas wells and ditlusing it self ~in tihe san:d and gravel below the limiestonec. Ini Vanbhurent tow nship, twventy~-four iles nor ib of tile late ertuptionl. where w8'-r wells have beeni sunk twenty to thirt y feet, a few feet below the super1sinteunre of stone, gtas front wels three miles away has broken into them, and people have abandoned the use of the wa.ter, have closed tihe wells and! are new u-uing theC :ne fi fuel. The whuole townIshlip seems to be tilled with the combustil.le, and tile inhabitants are t hreatened with dis aster. There is no0 tellinig but the lighting of a match mav blowv t wo or three townships into smilthereens. It is altogether probable that the difrusion of gas into the ouil muore or less af Yeets the growing crops. A great qjuest ionl may yet be raised1 as to the advisability of sinking gas wells, or, if they are stink at all, whether othr .. od sliou not he nsed to eate and confine the exploSiVe material. Pockets of gas are no doubt forming l-neath the liliestone all over the region of the gas belt, and it is UnIV a $Ie t:ion of tiie w lie it will break forth in terrilic force. It is reported to-day that boys were roasting corn by gas jets produced by sticking canes down in the soil a few feet in the vicinity of the volcano. Such being the case, the citizens will soon have to abandon their homes and fire sides. The fissures of the ground blown to atomis on Monday are now tilling with water, throutrh which gas occasionally forces its way. Stre et (%ene%. FM. Louise Robbins.] A theory has recently been advanced by physicians that the eyes of city res idents are injured by a rapid succession of objects. The eve is constantly a: work during waking hours, and the nerves grow weary. If this be true where Is the remedy ' Were it possiblt, are we as a people readv to sacritiee the pleasurs, the cx eiteients of city sighits for a remote, I intangible good? How fascinating are street senes to the country visitor, and they are scarcely less so to those ac customed to them from ehildhood. iHow varied is city life at difterent hours of the day. In the early morn ing when the rattle of the milk carts alone breaks the stillness, what a sug gestion of power in repose. A city sleeping, all its grand possibilities dor niant. has well ben compared to the "lion couchant." At mid-day what a Iabel of voices, what a hurrying of many feet and succession of kaleido %copic views. To one with an appreciation of the ludicrous there is often something to provoke a smile. Figures quaint as those portrayed by Dickens or Thack eray flit through the streets. Eceen tricites of gait and costume are noticed and the quick speech and bright retort of the "gamin" amuse the listener. Again there is the tragic clement. As the ambulance drives slowly with the injured, how a shadow p-asses over our spirits. From gay to grave is a rapid transition. As the funeral train goes by the crowd is hushed in sympa thetic silence. Sad and suggestive as these sights are, a sadder one is the police wagon bearing a solitary priso ner, possibly a woman, whose disease is soul-sickness, one who finds that the "wy of the transgressor is hard." Let us look again at the brighter scenes. History does not tell who started the custom of putting beautiful obiects in store windows, but we would give him due thanks. Much is thus presented that may be a source of ed ucation even to the poorest. All praise to the florist, who, during winter's icy reign, delights the eye with choicest blossoms. The pictures displayed must promote a taste for the best in art. In the l'eat of summer how we prize the views of mountain or ocean. An his torical painting attracts, and we re fresh our memories by consulting for gotten volumes. Often an exquisite bronze delights, and we learn to dis tinguish the real from the imitation. We are led to a study of mythology and become familiar with the different representations of Venus and learn a Hercules frorn an Apollo. The china store windows are most interesting. A complete knowledge of the different manufactures requires long, patient study, but in these days of art culture, not to know a few varieties like Royal Worcester, Satsu~ma or Cloissoune shows deplorable ignorance. Even the textiles shown in dry goods' windows are worthy of studly. The transfornation of the silk of the cocoon into these elegant fabrics shows mar vellous skill. The laces made in foreign cellars, but stimulate profitable inquiry. The gems of the jeweler's wvindow show miracles of beauty nature and art to gether may produce. In simply walking through our busi-a ness streets one cannot help learning something. Each window is full of hints, stimulants to intellectual activ ity. By following out the hints of nature, inventors have p)erfected won derful machinery. The falling apple, the steam from the tea-kettle were only hints. So a person who thinks--studies upon objets so freely displayed-must be greatly benefited. If only our young friends would walk through the wvorld with the mental as well as the p)hyi~ al eve wide open, how rich their lives would become. The student of humian nature looks only at the faces of those 1.. meets. In the numiberless variety he detects every p)hase of moral and men tal culture. Upon many features are plainly written p)overty, worry, in temn perance. Again a face appear so ben eieent, so p)eacefull as to leave a last-ing impression, a sort of benediction. MIany a text for sermon or subject for a poemn is piresented unconsciously a careful observer. Acts of courtesy, true politeness or even heroism are by no means rare. Sometimes, alas, our ears are p)ained by profanity or vulgari ty, but we would be like bees, taking the~ honey but never the poison, into our lives. So shall we give to others in return only what is sweet anmd hielp IIe Outranked T1h~em All. .\ distiuguished looking stranuger en1 tred the ticket ollice of the St. Louis, Iron1 Mountain and Scouthiern R ailroad a few days5 since, says the 31emphis 4valanhie, and stated that lie wished to purchase tickets for himself and faiiy to Texas, and also wanted to secure rates for the transportation of a cntload of household furnmiture. C'ol. Harry Wilson waited on the gentle c: anid ascertained that his name was MIartin.' lie negotiated a trade wvithi him for the tickets and referred him to the freigbc office on Mionroe tret fo'r infornmation about freight rates. As thec stranger displayed a goodly rol of bootle it was incumbent on Col. Wilson to treat him with the consider ation due his importance, and so lie told Bhillev to take the ('ol. over and introduce hinm to MIr Bartley, and lie took care to lay the accent on the Col. Billey got the stranger safely over to the freight office, and in his politest manner presented him to Will Bartley as follo ws:-"3r. Bantley, allow me to introduce to no vanlonel anrtin." A.A J" L. - A- IV The stranger drew hims-Ifulf up haugh tily, and. striking an attitude. with hi right hand over his left b-re-at lck't. said:- -"I ain no 'olonIl, Vounc u"a": I ai soluetiing ighr th:aui Ihat." ",Excuse ie; I meanl toI ay ri.a dier," apologized Billv. "I have a higher title than that," said the great man. Billy was equal to the occasion anl came again with, "I really miant to say major general, you kinow."* He was knocked out aga. liowever. by the supposed oficer remarking with heightened dignity, which, however, was sofsened by a quiet, anmu-el smile: "You have not gIt up hih enoui_, yet." " .ou Iust be tile conHIdIALT-in chief of the army," suggested Billy, in a doubtful sort of tone, but the stranger paralyzed him by the aniouncernent that he held a still higher title. Billy was stumped. He thought the distinguished visitor was no other thain the President, travelling incog.. but he dismissed that idea, and thenii his curi osity got the better of his reverence ai11 lie blurted out, "Well, who arc you, anyway'" The stranger softly replied:- "I am a minister of the gospel, sir," and Billy fainted dead away, while Will Iartly made a half rate for the divine on at count of his title. LEVEI;S ON 1101Z, EVACK. The iecption of the Hlawalia;n Comimiittee on their Visit to loiok.a. SAN FE,iA-N(-Isco, August 1.--\d vices from Honolulu say that oii their biennial visit to the Island of Molokai the Hawalian Legislative ('mmittee were greeted by 1,"lo lepers on horse back. The steamer arrived early in the iorning of ,July -7 at the aiebor age off'Molokai. The Legislative Com Iittee was coiposed of over twenlty members, mostly natives. A numier of Honolulu physicians acem' 11paie,id the party. Two surgeons from the British ship Acorn also went. Saddle horses, the property of the lepers, were in waiting. and were used by the vibi tors in their tour of inspection. They visited the boys' school and the girls' school at opposite ends of the settle ment, went through the hospitals for those who can no longer walk, and visited other points. One Legislator struggled manfully to keep back the tears as he unexpectedly met and shook the hand of an old friend, long since supposed to be dead. Some lepers were physically exaI ined at their own request aId fouid to be lepers still. One man SO years old, has been a leper fifty years. Ife inny yet die of old age. As the party was leaving the resident priest turned over to them a couple of well-grown non leprous children, henceforthl to lbe sep arated trom their poor mother, wvho re mains behind. It is said that there nrc reallyv thirty or forty non-leprous children who still need the care of their mothers in the settlement. Opp)lortu nities were givyen to the lepers to tell their grievances. Each has regular rationus oft food and $10 annually for clothes, but they are like a lot of spoiled children. Some want more poi, the native food made fronm taro) root, some mioire meat or more clothes. The Legislatuore has just appropriated $840001 for t lie lepers for the next two'( years. . The miost wondlerful thing, that I have ever seen, and a description of which I now propose to give y.our readers, came before me very un expectedly this sunmmer, as I was travelling on the cars oiie night from St. Matthew's in Orangeburg County. to Columbia, S. C., You know we South Carolinians think that mlost all the wonderful things in the worl are to be seen in our own State. The wvon der of wh ich I spoke was t he Carolina Twins, the only case of two united human bodies, except the famous Sia mese Twins. They were born J1uly 11th, 1851, in Colunilus County, N. C'., near Wilmington. They were in charge of Mfr. .Josephm Smith, of Branichiville, S. C., whom they had been visit ing, and in whose family, while in North Carolina they wer born. They are full-blooded negroes. Th'Iere was nothinrg remcarkable abiout th ir parnts except that their moitheri was unusually large. Tlhei r namties arc Christine MIillie anid 3Millie ('brri.tinc. Their bodies were uniitedl from the lower tip of the shiouldler bhle down. They l.a I two heads, t wo armlis each. two stomachs, two hearts, two~* piris of lungs eachi, but the remiain o''f t h eir bodies wer one, except thait thecy h:ad two lower limbs, and could walk either uon)f two feet or four' feet, I saw t hem walk upon four', their usual custoni now according to the advice of their pysiciani, tbut t hey for'ime rlyv used only two feet in wvalking. They' have travelled over miost of the worbIl, anid can c'onverse in four' difler' enit languages-IEn gh sh , F'ren ch, ( cr man and( Italian. 'The aire evidend; v two beiings, th oughm I not' iced tIn I ihei companion. MIr. Smithi, sloke of t hnem as onle. l'Tey travel oni one railroaid i jket, bcut they eon ve're withI e:wh'I oither like other' peulhe. Theyc can':i t .dlk to difle'ent perlSOnisai'.l canl re:ad dIifIi' et books papers, etc., at the same tme. They hc Iave two minrds They have the same seni.ation whenf2f touchecd belowv the point of union and dill'erent whenr touched above. A pain ini aniy foot is felt by both: but a pain ini (one hand is felt only by thle b'ody to whichl it btelonigs. They have difierenmt ideas on most subjects butt never disagree on anyt hing, especially a bout wh at I hxoy shall do. When thi:'v are sick the physician divides the dose and tives half to e:ch head. Wh len onte has fever the othier has it also. One miay, how ever. have' a slight soire thiro:it, withIiout fever, and the othier wvill not sull'r fromx it. If onei shiouild be killed the other wvould die soon fronm b loodl pI"' son. These are wondherful beincgs, arid are an interesting subject for invest iga tion to phiysiologists ando mcet:i phi cianms. [MIail.] Whlen the western troops first en tered that peculiar region northeast oif Cuberlancd Gap they found in the scanty population niany a family so isolated that it has seen no ncighblor s for months and had even "lost the runii of the week." A very curious fact llii u \ a l a -. l r : . a . a . rIe over r ek :t:,ii ro %hvcr:;s hi iis lly a vi. CIll.r h()likW, wi.-re th Itre We re I'VI-hapIS fiv a :-s , aah'e ii i .i2of,i wornatll rui !al n!r :n al. atin si:rbt of the .j .t -e L, in:t*... !ine--i h'yar :iin't in 1' <; n d rallak- a l ncn. \\hy. vea r- : d : \I0 i !N- :r1 1 U . ,' I I I ' -V: : r. I , i . h f r 0. .\L.c. 1y , k ofel the!1i):;idi ittts " .-t wd 80', ~ .-.% . n h t' o V 1 "Arc aIlltl: I e'e - a, : b a i ..i b;it way. finm S R -an,.1 Maar: l - --I phl IPH1115 Sn i!:za . . %- umpon.-:11. mra-la :e. .,e CURES a WRiALARIA sy he .ii ..t:dean L?P?MA N SROS. Proprietors, Druggists, Lippiman's Blo..k, SAVANNAH, GA. LIPPMAN1 BROS., Proprietors. Druggists, Lippmnan's Block, SAVANNAH,GA. I WBW liMR ToctrcP,liunes,Sik IadceCo ti . Lseth MriL B ize (40fST liteBast h Sit:h o:ta-n11. g f Porc of ithusersi, c ere onttle patin, aar,ieor4: Cro;+pl--ts,tame. tilesa andceran Chrch boe:. tIOT CAI TIH PR I CES, NE~T Prbc o et 1n. Ne plan pW ottDe JF.SMIT:- Only 82 to $3 PIANS. O S M. mothy 300.Fit Har rade. Sendqu ick a 'er y purhae fo'.j~r sfo R AyinN e W epa ba inOide trc 'heet s aleIt( ont P i anos O UT5 imite oal ! oS PIANOS db h C i'.nay. B t lar es delr t$ '0 fir Nolt~A Ch eap v iad ta ~Pinos sold. '1 h-ap"st are NESS &~ J!3NiiSES CliRED7 er.- .;. i t TUCULAR EAR m UHDS ;rr har.I Com IND ER CO RNAS. ^, CO NSU M PT iV E PAK~ F 'S C!iCE'R TON iC. it h:M cared .. u. :s - ...n ...:: . ,a r . . . n :l a si rum:e .. ....a. ' .. n t;:n 5 .d 81.Qo LIFE INSURT1ANCE CO., i'-ti: Theni t 'in.-ur :w for t h t' : -' lob th : i' 4. I :' ' n Iin: . . id * - .- : :n n ther .:a: ..' i.:--1 .101 r n . - . .....* .. (I Ih i. PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight, SA i i) YOU KNOW LTHAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, 'Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, (.iY ARRIIAGES, CLOCKS, i irrors, Pictures. inner Sets, Ta Sets, 'hamber Sets, Mattresses, Coinforts, laiakeis, anl a thmis-in1d and one arti RTes eeded inl a house, delivereil at your depoKA at th S11amje price thtt yi bvy ti u ii AuguSta? I Carry Everything 1oYou n1ed, and an quo.t yol prices that will satisfv yol that f un1 giv a dollar value or every dllar paid. Special Offer No. 1. To) introduce mzy business in every neigh borhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Belroomit 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 matel, well worth $20, but to in trodUee my gods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. I., depot, all charges paid. For Only $16.50, When the cash conies with the order. 1BlS!IDES this Suite, I have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the poIular wooids, running in price from the cheapest up to htundreds~ of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No. 2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, uphlolstered in pls in p)opular colo(rs, crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either inj handed or in comblinahtlin colors.! This suIite is sold for $401.00). I bought a large number of them at a ban kru pt sale in Chicago, hence I will dleliver this fine plush suite all charges patidi by mte to your near est RI. R. dpot for $33.00. Besides these suites I ha:ve a great iniany other suites in all the latest shapes andl styles, and can guarantee to please you, I Bargain No. 3. Is a wa.lntut spring seat loung.e, re duced fro m $9.0)0 to $7.00, al freight paid. Special Bargain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimamed up complete for $11.50) all charges paid to your depot, or a 5~ hole range with trimmings for $13. Besides thes.e I have the largest stock ot cooking stoves in the city, includina the Gauze door stoves andl Ranges and the CHARTElR OAK ST1oVE~S with p)atent wvire gauze doors. I amt delivering these stoves everywhere al! freight charges paid at the price of an orintary stove, while they are far suior t o anyt ot her stoves inade. Fu tll pa rticultars by mtail. . 100 rolls of miatting 40) yds to the roll $5 75 per roll. 1,0111 Cotrntie Poles 25ets. each. 1,0114 Winduow Shades 35x7 teet on sprin g ro!Ier andI fringed at 37 el s. , each. You mutlst payv yuir own freiIaht on ( 'rnIice P'ols, WViinw Shadoe- and 4lock Nowv Iee here, i ha:ve .got in a iare conmtainini 2Ziln) nexes am!i faet oyi nt anthtmmlr palrt oft te townt. I shall be pleased to send( you anthitng above tmeni tionedi, or will sentd imy (atalgute free if you will sly you saw Ihis ladvcer seme tnt ina THE i New berry, S. C. No goods seir ('. '1. 1.1., o~ (in cotn signitmentt. I trefer you tm the editors andi( pubh ilers of ithiis papier or to anyv b:ankin~ 'oncernt itn Augutstli, r'i tim outhiertt Express I 'm., aht of wIhom: kttiw m1e pmrsotally. L F. PADGETT, 11!Il .\Nt I11 li r.:.d Street, AgiUa1, - - Georgia. Pr'o orietior of i>:amlget t's Futrni tu rm, Sitm ttove, a arpmet Stores. Fat~ory, H arrismon St. Inava.es or Cholera. S-a n, .\ugust 1 1.---There u ere 12 leaths frorn cholera at .Jeddalh vester da%., and.m 1 at 3Tc:a the deaths from the disie nuibered 10S. v.tm,i:)i, Avg. I I.-There were nine new cases of cholera and seven deaths from the disease at Villajoyossa yester day, six new cases and one death at Arges. There is a slight decrease in the num ber of new cases and death in Valencia. since the first outbreak there have been 1,("1) e-seS there, 7- of which proved fatal. Fe-ma:eVekness l'ositiv.! Cure. T I I-r 1- : ET)l)T1 ,n : PIleIS ynfrm your readers that I have a po7it ive reme<i for the thousand aid one ills which arise froni deranged 1fmale or;-ans. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy m:F-:- to any lady if they wkill send their Expressand '. 6. tYkir'es. Yours res,pectfully, DR. .J. 1B. 3MARCII, iGenesie -St., Utica. N. Y. i---ix,c CLONEA2ls TonINAn)oEs TE WOU-LD RESPECTFULLY -inform1 the public that we are pre pared to insure 1ropierty against loss by Fire, Cyclones and Tornadoes. Your >tttrona-e is solIicited. IItTO-N 4k VI LSON, Agents. Newberry, S. C. WINTHROP TRAINING SCHOOL FOR 1CIES,COjLL~IA, S. C. 1'-1ORO1'-Ol NORMAL IN !4t Ruction ait practice in best meth odls ofl* teahing. Open to girls over IS Ve.,.r*- Old. esin begInls .epitevnJser 2. Grollua!cs w veure good positions. Each ounty is iv41 en twosliolarships; 4one by tiw(- tate, worth 6150 and one by the shitol w Ah :i. A-ddress 1). B. .JOH NSON, Sup')t., Cohunibia, S. C. To the People of Newberry and Surrounding Counties: IIA ESI-MELI) THE PRAC tW o31OC!edicine in all 1 Of its br.khes, and will attend calls at all h,urs o tlie lay 4,1r night in town or irn le CoU11tr*y. S pecial :ttention given to tie tr-atlelnL of Diseases of Fe iniale.:i(l to Cironiu diseases of all kin<s, includiiig Port -Nasal Catarrh, I)Yspepsia, Skin d1iseases, Rhe1Umnatism, Piles, etc.. etc., etc. Ollee for the present at my resi deriee. SMWSONPo>. 3M. D. Ma:y 15, 18,1*. IC P-3 (D W* * 0 bdE GE* Es. W. L DOUCLAS $3SH E EN EMEN Fin CaiadLceoaerro Grain Th xelneadwaig qultisoftisso cantb eteUhw 2ha ytesrogedre sho, t pouarpie SS $ SHOES JDS pot . o . GLS- rctn as C-eUAV ante , andVU eeLIT Y;i aseritv Boam,er lno and pr maatped oned borto. AddessERE IEDCA! C .UFAo, N. Y SAD ..::5guss:P.r t::o fr-e Inil . Uty sh-O in: ton,OU.LJ. Fatin er Co ny Shrewd Waentenerooftracion. in u The evce xprence n t rnecatessry Patias shre Gannt D ettctrv Bure tan byo. sArendose-. st5is IresSho whPRiE comend itsl. Th ulemo ti PETIZIN and WuOblESOy. '3.50 oda We R in the stodrlddes Deiciosan parkling eseial date Ahav ydhecamo ggisa orl rce frc intro. e potlfr LtrC PMtADEnPHsA Tutt's Pills This popular remedy nover fails tO effectually cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And an diseases arising from- a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. The natural result is good appetP. and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant ly suar coated and easy to swallow. SOLD EVERYWHERE. PERSONAL Not being able to meet the many readers of this paper face to face, but havin- a matter of the most wiportanee to lay before you one and all, I shead this article "Personal," inl the hope that you iay give iy words thesame careful attention that you would doubt less grant me if I were able to call upon youl. WHAT IS IT? Let me tell you. It is in regard to the purcbase of goods in my line, nee cessary for your coifort and happiness. Mv 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 ufind these goods cut in the most fashion able styles, in Sacks, Cutaways, Prince Arthur and Prince Albert. I want you to renieniber that these goods are made up with those pateit square shoulders and guaranteed to fit as well as custom made clothing. When you come to niv store ask to see the Double Breasted nound Cut Satk, the latest I and nobbiest cut of the season. GENTST'FURNISHING. This depart nient is now tilled with the most elegant line of goods 1 have ever shown. 'Underwear in all weights and at all pri'e, from the cheapest to the finest. Shirts 'ollars and Cuffs purchasLd of me will not only be of the latest styles but extra in finish, make and stren, th ofmaterial. HAT DEPARTMENT. I am showing a first-class line of goCds 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 comie an(d inspect Iy stock, write rue and I will try to suit vou. M.L.KINARD, co,r.TsM.IA, S.C. CREA' PSORRY -or Earle's lest John Esten Cooke, This thrilling bistoric story. wh ich has been out of print, and for which there - has been such a great demand is - now issued as a SUBScEIPTIONt BOOK. with cent illusta - tions. There has never been a mnore popular book throughout the Southern States than "Sun oFEAGLES NESr." hany years have passed since the thrilling 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 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 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 his own campaigns, and tell him of the mighty Chieftains, dear to the memory of every one who wSurrySof Eagle's xest " will find a welcome in every Southern home. That it may be within the reach of every one, it is published at theLow PuRoF $2, though a LARGE, EAMDSOMIC VOLUME, BaTWrULLY nL5smTED AYD ZLEGA2.Th. BoU iD. SOLD ONLY' BY SUBSCRIPTION. SoALE W. J.D DUFFIE, Columbia, S C. for either a visiting caird o-r. a mamthoth poster. We have facilities for printin.z Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Beads Business Cards, Visiting Cards E nvelopes. Shipping Tags, Programs, Wedding Invitations, Receipts Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars AUJL HUSAL PROF. P. .WITMA01 716 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. Graduat" Optician. CIVES FREE EYE TESTS for Presbyopia-old sight,-31yopia near sight-,Hyperopia-far sight-, Simple, Compound and Mixed Astig matism-irregular curve of the ernea-, Anisometropia-unequal refracion of two eyes-,and Ast henopia-weak sight. Broken lenses replaced while you wait. Repairing of all kinds: Oculists' pre scriptions filled. Testimonials from Rev. Lansing Burrows, Rev. Win: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." Alsoreferstothe editor of this paper. Richmond and Danville Railroad Co COLUMBIA AND GRESNVILLE DIvIsION. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CondensedSchedule-Ineffect:July20tb, 1'M (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. - No.: No. No. No. No. 54 56 5. 58 6 A Y:P M Lv Charleston ......... 7 0 .... .. -... Augusta....... S 0 ....... ..... .. ....... Ar Columbia............ 10. Lv Columbia........... 11 W! 2 45 ....... ....... ....... A lston......... ...... 12 07 3 -0 ........ i. ...... ....... Unin P.33 U n ion ..... . .......... 1 I ........ .. .. ....----. Ar Spa rtau burg...... 2 1 ...... ... .... ...... ...... Tryon.................. 4 4#i..---.. -----.- ------+ ------ Saluda................ 5 3:1.............. ...... ...... Flat Rock. 5 54 ...... ..... Henderson .......... ... ....... ....... ....... Asheville.... .. .... H ot Springs........ 8 44 ....... ................---.... P 3 Pornaria .......... ... :12 2 4 0 ........ Prosperity...._... 12 4 1 4 ! . 20 ....... Lv Newberry.. ...... ... 1 1 4 5 .. . 7 40 ....... (ioldviN ....... .e ... 1 , ..... .......... Clinton... ......... ... ..... ........ A r Laurens....... ...... I3)..... ........ ... PM M Lv Ninety-Six......... 2 2 .................S .V ....... Greenwood......... 2 6. \ M 9 14 P 31 1 odges............... . 07 ........ ! 45 9 3: 12 15 Ar Abbeville. . 3 51 ........ 10 25 ........ 1(5 . Belton 4 tit ........ 10 40,10 3Y ------- LvBlon *I 1..........I'4 Lv Bel 0n ................ 4 1. ........ ........ 10 45 ........ W illianston ...... 4 2) ........ 11 02 ........ ....... Pelzer................ 4 ;1 ........ 11 0 ........-. PiedmontioI........... 4 4: ........ 11 25 ....... - . Ar Greenville ..........I 5 W ........ 12 05 ...... ...... A nderson............ 4 4 ........ ....... 11 lo ....... Seneca.............. 6 f" ' . ... - .----- ----..--.--*-*. W alhalla............. 7 00 .......... ... ........ ....... A tlanta.. ............ 10 4o ....... ....... ----... ...----. S.OUTHBOU _ND. :No.;o.No. No. No 5.57. 51. 59. A NI P M P M1 Lv W alhalla ............ ' 5 ........ ........ ....... Seneca.................. 8 .4 ..... ...... .--+ Anderson 1.......... - 3 Z!....... Greenville......... 9 15 ........ 2 10 ....... Piedmont ......... V" 3 Pidm n1....... 95 ........ 2 5); ........ ....... Pelzer .................. . 1-......... 3 It ................ Ar W illiauston....... 10 18!...... 3 17 ....... ....... Ar Belton ................. 1o i;........ 340 355 ........ Lv Belton lo 5ul........ ....... 4 . . I P 31 A M1 P Ar Abbeville............ 0 o50 4 L5 8 -0 ....... 240 Lv Hodges...... ......... 11 55 4 50 9 Su 4 58 1 50 Greenwood... ...... 12 24........ ....... 520 ....... Lv Ninety-Six ......... I 1!A M ........ 542. Laurens.. .. .. ik ...... .. ........ . Clinton.. ..... 44........ Goldville ............ .... A r Newberry ............ 2 6 Lv Prosperity.......... 2 49 . . polmaria ............. ;3 -U ...... . ... Hot Springs........ 7 Asheville ........... ! Hendersonv.ille. 9'S Flat Rock........... o Sal uda....... . . . PM Spatrianburg. 1 4...... ....:... A r 3m .......... 1................. A r. . ............... 1 4 ........I... A r Columbia........ 4t103...... A u;'u,t ...*....9 -~ ~. .. 7 1............ Ar hare.t57. 8 9 ....... Nos.5, 1. .4t, 5k, 5 21 57 i3$ and ....... xc j. 1 u ;t nur Lin ......I'_'5Tra ........ ........ tAee Cl.uon...... an9 tn Diyecp Sunday between A Iston and Greenville. Pullman Parlor Service 1x-tween Augusta - and Hot Springls. N. C., without change on. No. 53 from Augusta; conr.eeling with ..*& .. No. 5i. JAS. L. TA YLOR. G-en'1 Pass. Agent. . D. CAIRD W EL L, Div. Pass. Ag t., Trafltc Columbia, S. C. SOL. HA AS. Tfic3tan.ager. SOUT11 CAROLINA RA ILW AY CO. conimrencing Sunday, Ja n. 26th, 1890, at 6.2 A. M.,Passenger Trains will run a.s folloys u ti. further notice "Eastern Time": TO AN D FROM1 CH{ARLESTON. East (Daily): Depa rt Colum bia.........643 am..... 527p n Due Charleston............11 03 a mn..... 9 S0 p nm -- West (Daily): , Depart Charleston........700 a m.... 510 p w Due Columbia.............It) 43 a m.....10 05 p m * TO AND) FROM3 CAMIDEN. F.ast tLDaily.) Depart Colum bia... 9 00 a mt ' Due Camden.......... 1237 p m South (Daily except Sunday): Depart Camden.... 3 38p m Due Columabia-......... 705 pm - .TO AND Fit0M AUGUSTA. East (Daily): Depar Coumbia.....6 43 am..27 pin Due Augusta.............12 aui..12p m West (Daily): Depart Augusta..........5 am...4 40p m Due Columbia ............10 43 am..1005pin CONNECTIONS Mtade at Union Depot. Columbia, wIth Co lunmbia and Greenville Railroad b,y train ar riving at10 43 a. xm.. and departing at 5 29' p. ma. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad by same train to and from all roints on both roads to and from Char lotte and bey ond by trains .eaving Charles ton at!, to p. mn., and leaving Co.umbia at 6i 43 a. mi. Passengtlers by tl-ese trains take Supper at Bra.ncht lie. A t Charleston. wit h sten n ers for New Yorke and on Tuesdays and Frida.ys with steamler s frOJaen~onville ;'nd points on t he St. John-M'. River; also wit h* Charl ton and .nvanz.aha Railroad to and from 8alannah and at points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail- - roaom to and from all points West and South. At Blackville to and fromi points on Barnwell Ra:ilroad. Throuy.h ticket s can be purchased to all points Soutb and West, by applying to. C. -31. WA RD. General Mlanager. - - 5. B. PIcKENS, Geni. Pass Ag't. A TLANT IC C'OANT INE. PASSENGERP DEPARTMEN.T. Wilmington. N. C., July 8, 1890. CONDENiED SCH IEDL LL. GoING WE-T. GoING EASTr No 14. No..52. No. 53. No.57.. pmr a m pn m am .. 70 Lv....Charleston..Ar. ~ 330.... .. :30 " ... Lanies....." 742..... ..... 945 " ...$umnter...."62..... ...10 55 A r....Columabia...L. 5 20 .... p10 .......... 4"...Winnsboro..."39..... - ....... 2 15 " ...Chester. ...." 2 40 .... ...... 141 " ...York ville... " 1 20 ..... 'pm .... .. 5 " ... Lanca.ster... " 3 00 ..... .....3 7 " ...Rock 1-111.... 1 57 -....; ....... 3 " ...Char lot te... " 1 00 ..... p mi lI ...... o A r..Nwherry...Lv2 1 ... 2 46 - G...0reen wood.. " 22 ...... ' "... Lare ns... .....4 10 ...An derson. 1" 0 ..... . "...Greeuville... "~9 . ..... 7 0a -.... W alb alla...... 5 .. So 5 " ...Abbe ville..... " p m . 23 .. Sprtnbug 8 12 5..... a mn ...... 7It " .....A s ville... 9 . Solid trai ns bet weenCharlestzon and Column bia, s. C. T. M. EMiERSON, Gen'1 Pass. Agent.L H. W ALTE RS. Gen'l Manager. WLMIN6T3N, COL.UMBIA &AU6USTA RAL.ROAD TEAINS GOING SOUTH!. IDATDJuly 12t. 1885. No. 4a. - No 40. Lv. Wilmluington............ 2o ir. t. :o 10 w-. Lv.I . accatmaw......... t42 11 17 I v. Marion...................11 6 " 12 40 A. Arrive F lorence...........1225 " I 15 - Sumnter.............4 34A M. 4 33 " Columi'n)a...........; 40 - 10 TRAINS GOING NO'RTII. N o. 43. No. 47 v.Coiumbia.................. 95.,. Arie8Sumter....................1155-, Leave- Fiore-nee.... ....... I :10 i- x. 5 07 A. y - L. 3Marion..................5 14" 553 Lv. i.. Waccamaw....... 7 14 "7 14 .tr. Wimiton...........:33 .. 9017 . Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and. 47 stops Only at BrinkIley Wh litevi.le, L.ake Waccanmaw. Fair Bluff Nichole. Marion. Pee Dee. Florence.. Timmions viie, Lynchbur:r. t ayesvlle-. $umter. Wedge . ied .Camden Junction and Eastover. Passe.ngers f(r Co'n'is. and all poits on C. & G;. R. iR.. C , C. & A. Rt. R. stations Jncion. .ti all point> beyond., sho',ld No. 4$ Nighit Express. Senarate Pullman Sleeners for S avan me anIor Aigusta on train 43. All trains run soiid between Charleston amg Wimington JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superinutendant Tr. M. EdOn, ennI Pams Ag