University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBLISHED[ EVERY TIlURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. Alf You Have CONSUMPTION COUGH OR COLD URONCHITIS Throat Affection w-SCROFULA Wasting od F8A , payg,eiwsewe.m the Throat and Zmns e - Injancd, Lack of Strength or 3refet or, you ca= be reievcd and CUrd bV SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphtes. PALATABLE AS MILK. "kSor scott' Nt'.Sioa. and let ow i4natios or soucuiation indece vots to cooept a assbstiWt.f2 Sol by all Druggists. 6m0TT & BOWNE,Chemists, N.Y. REVOLUTION IN THE SOUTH. A Record of Widespread Internal Advance all Along the Line. LFroni the Interior.] The industrial revolution nlow in progress in the Southern States prom ises, if c, ntinued, to etrect ,more radical changes than those produced by The ._disappearance of slavery. After the eivil war, the Statts were some years in recovering from the drain and ex astiol of a struggle, the cost of in Ithe lesbened value of prop Onl t -- lhetween 1860-70, up ainteresx-gow was the The Ofice wsby h i,~sa,but b 1111r "Pre n tntig. 876,7 proveluei- -4 .~tf but fromu that date until the pres -ent progress in alost all lines, and particularly that of iidu-try, has been surprisingly rapid. The war offered the first stiumlant to in dustrial energy, but it was only after the period of revonstructio.i that a fair ield was given to its development, and the States entered up-;n a new career of prosperity. trriig the last decade the Suth has Z been hard at work, drawing on its vast reserve of raw material inl the shape of $7 ninerals and lumber, increasing its production of cotton and tobacco, corn p nd sugar, and in a thousand ways ,.e adding to its wealth. The gain during - the decade in the assessed value-of property has been $1,306,7-.9,927, while the growth of manufactuies has been so rapid that at the present rate of pro gress, the South will soon be as dis -tinguished for its manufacturimg in tereits as the North nowv is. A trade journal which has recently compiled some statistics of this re u.markable development, 'states that *there are now 355 cotton inills in op eration, as .against 161 ten years ago, witbh tdot toi-seki.VoiI mills, muid that at least $100,000.000 is invested ini tinm. ~.ber Izunds and saw mills. The output of pig-iron last year wns 1,.55,702 tons, or more than one-third of that of the 'whole country, and wvhile new furnaces are constantly being built, nearly 20, ~000,000 tons of coal we.re mined. Comn panies, with large capitals, are rapidly being formed for the developmxent of .iron -and coal mines, and iron is now Sproduced at less cost ini Alabamaz, and coal is cheaper there and in the adja cent States, thani in any other part of -. the country. Over 20,000) miles of rail way -have been built since 1880, and in nine tmonths of last year 250 railway Kcompanies wecre organized in the ~South, and development on this line has apparently only beg'un. Foreign comrneree has increased to 820JJ,540,296i, and banking capital to $70,454,510, while over 7,000,000 bales of cottont were sold last year, and 6.52, 1,000 Sbushels of outs, whe at and corn were raised. Beside this, the material wealth of the States has bega hazely increased bj fruit and vegetable gardeniug, many large plantations having been converted into "trtuck farmis" for the supply of the Northern markets, and by the de velopment of the phosplhate and other industries. The poptulation of the South has also greatly increased ; a re cent report, based upon e-stimates made by the governiers and conturollers of the twelve strictly Southe-rn States, show ing their population to be 16,489, 1-.0, a --growth in ten years of over t hirty-thbree per cent. This is probabaly as great a gain! as in the remainder of the States, for al thoughtheilatter have received the the inequality has been balanced -In large part by the miigration from North to South, by the influx of German farmiers into Texas and that of European miners and artisans into the minling and mianutfacturing dis tricts of the South. Indications are hat the rate of increase has not been greatly different in the two see:iOns, and that the South has kept pa0ce in -growvth with the rest of the counitry, despite the fact that the iimmigration of the present decade has equailed that of the two preceding it. The Good Old Times. With those of a certain age it is a fashion to destroy the present anud ex t:>1 the past. That "old things have passed away and all things become new" is to themi a constant affront; that there exist those who look upon these changes wvith complacency and even approval is a never ending irri tation : There are no times like the times. - When you and I were young, voiCcs the senltiments of their hearts, and they eling to the customs and ideas wit h a loyal tenaceity which is al mnost pathIetie-alb,eit sol1lewha!t exas perating at timhes to the~ youl;.ger gene rationi. With a view to ascertainjing hehe or ot hecharge ofretogression is well founded, I1 would call attention to ande household appliances, aiicient admodern. That I may do this 2nore forcibly, let me take you back to ~i~ke time of our g~ndznothe~j~~ ia vite you without further delay into that "sanctum sanctorum" of the 1 housekeeper-the kitchen. We see the broad open fireplace, fained in story and in song, but the breaker nevertheless of many women's backs. The crane, with its projecting arms, is hung over the fire. From the hooks hung kettle and pot, while on the hearth stand the oven or bake kettle, Nvith its iron lid and the tin re flector. A trivet, or the three-legged cast iron stool, is one of the modern improvement of the times, and offers a more sub)stantial support for coffee pot and frying pan than the treacherous coals. With this equipment, and the addition in many kitchens of a capac ious brick oven, the cook must work out her own salvation. The oven was placed at the side of the chimney and was heated by having a fire in it. When it was sudficiently hot the coals were removed and the entire baking of bread, cakes and pies put in at once, or in installments, ac cording to the preference of the house keeper. They were removed when done with a long handled baker's shovel kept for the purpose. In South ern kitchens, where the taking was done freshly for each meal, these oven were more rare than in the North, but the bake kettles and reflectors were in more common use. The first of thes- utensils, called variously according to the locality, oven, bakeoven and bake kettle, was a round, flat bottomed cast iron vessel, having short legs and an iron top, with a handle in the centre and was used in this wise: The loaves of bread, Northern "John ny cake," or Southern "corn pone," were put into the oven, the top was put oa an cavereil with coals, and the whole set over coals pulled out on the hearth. There it stood until the bread was presumably done. Whether the cook's judgment as to the time of taking it up was unerring or what was done in the event of its not being so, are q that must be answered are quesiuh-. by some older person. The tin reflector was a contrivance for taking by reflection. It consisted of t%%o sheets of tin, the lower one slanting upward toward the fire. Two short legs in the front and two long legs in the back kept it in place. The ends were closed, and a grate coming out from the point of convergence made a resting place for the pan of biscuits. The open side was placed in front of the glowing fire, and the bis cuits, enveloped by the reflected heat, were in time cooked. I recall the appearance of a pair of waftle irons used under the old dispen sation. They looked much li!e a pair of indented shovels turned together, the long handles enabling the cook to stand at a safe distaoce from the fire while turning themi from side to side. Meats or fowls to be cooked wvere' fastened to a hook from the centre of the fireplaec, and turned from time to time until done, or roasted on a spit. A lady, speaking of the one time roast ing, says, "WVe boiled more than we roasted," and who can wonder? Now compare all of this with the stance-with its large ovens, warming closet and reservoir, all adjtusted to a woman's height and furnished with boilers, steamiers, toasters, waffle irons, muffin pans, eronuet baskets and the numberless contrivances for the con venience of the cook, and tell me do you sigh when you are cooking for the "good old times?" The coo.k stove and range should un. questionably ably be ranked first in the list of household improvements, if nor, indeed, when w~e consider the number benefited, first in the inventions of the inventions of the age. No, the world moves--for women as wvell as men ; for the housekeeper as well as the scientist. It is a good age in which to live ; a good age in which to keep house. Domestic science has taken wvonderful strides iln the last half century. It may take greater strides iln the next. MaTy wve all be there to see, Disapaearance of Smanl)lox. Under the beneficent. law of Germany maki ng vaccination compulsory and providing for re-vaccination at stated periods of life, smallpox is almost com1 pletely disappearing from the German Empire. A late official report states that in 1888 only 110 deaths from small pOX occurred in the whole emp)ire, and that this nutmber is 5,8 fewer than oc curred in 1887 and 87 fewer t,ban oc urred in 1880. Of the 110 deaths 8S, or about four- fifths of the whole number, occurred in those parts of the Empire im mediately bordering other coun tries not well protected by vaccination and in which there is constant intercourse beteen the vaccinated and the uni vaccinated sides of the bounda-ry. More than one-third of all the deaths occurred in the Rusian province- of Posen. Comparing the smallpox death rate of the large cities of other coun tries with that of the larger cities of Germany. it was 136 times as great in the cities of Austria, 30 times as great as those of Hungary, 10 times as great in those of Belgium, and t wice as great in those of Switzerland as in the Ger man cities. We A mericans (10 not long for the paternal arm of a monarchical government to be thrown about us, but there are still lessons for tus to learn of the value and sacredness of human life and of the duties of free republics in guarding it. MILLIONS IN IT. The Purchasers or the Okefenoke Swamps Surprised. [Asheville Citizen. When the syndicate that purchased the Okefenokee swvamp in Georgia and Florida received an offer last July of $1.:25 per acre for their purchase they were deciedly jubilant. The land had cost them but twenty cents an acreand by the sale they wvould have cleared over $1,000,000. A n English syndicate "-s the second party to the proposed No'h that the survey is practically ampletdj the present owners are by no mleans asgnxious to sell, and as the sale was not les -, or formally consumated t is highly imkbable that it will go 'or anything likih smalla figure. This N I .U. VV iDa. nX x l liscoveries made by the corps of engi 2eers who have been at work in the ;wamp since the original purchase. Their report, which is not yet made ?ublic, will be to the effect that the yypress timber on the land is alone wvorth $2,000,000 and that it can be cut ind marketed comparatively easy. A band of cypress froim one to three miiis wide skirts the entire swamp. The interior of this vast tract of laud has been found to be an inland sea covering 500,000 acres. The water is from two to two and a half feet deep, the bottom is a loam seven feet in depth and beneath the latter the owners are assured that the deposit of sulphate is enor mous. Gen. P. B. Young, one of the original purchasers, was Seen this morning and asked concerning the matter. "The land alone," he said, "is, accord ing to the report of our engineers, worth $15,000,000. It is very rich. A - large portion of it lies beneath the water in the interior, but our engineers estimate that this can be thoroughly drained and dyked for $500,000, and that the water can be drawn off' for $50,000. The value of the land exceeds our wildest ideas of it when the pur chase was made." The syndicate at the same time pur chased a large track of land adjoining the swamp, at the same price per acre as they paid for the swamp land. It is covered with yellow pine, and when this is cleared it is expeeted that it will bring $5 per acre. The company's pur chase included between 600,000 and 900,000 acres. Col. Frank Coxe is largely interested in the purchase. Charging for Knowing iiow. [American Furniture Gazette.] - "I paid a bill the other day," said a large manufacturer to ie, "without a murmur, simply because of the way it was worded. My engineer iound that his hot water pipe would not work, and after puttering at it for half an hour sent for a nachi* e both ered at i J F:Nay and conclu it must come apart. I was much annoy ed, -for that meant the stoppage of my factory for a long time. Before I gave the order to take it to pieces some one suggested that a neighboring engineer be sent for, as he was a sort of genius in the matter of machinery. He came, and after studying the pump awhile he took a hammer and gave three sharp raps over the valve. 'I reckon she'll go now," he quietly said, and putting on steam 'she' did go. The next day I received a bill for $25.50. The price amazed me, but when I had examined the items I drew a check at once. The bill read this way : 'Messrs. Blank & Co., Dr. to John Smith. For fixing pump, fifty cents. For knowing how, $5. Had he charged me n25.50 for fix ing the pump I should have consid ered it exorbitant. But fifty cents was reasonable, and I recognized the value of knowledge, so I paid and said nothing. The Census in the South. [From the Philadelphia Record.] All the Southern States will show a gratifying increase of )ppulation. The following figures are the result of rough calculations from the censtus reC tulrnS: Alabama no0w has a poplulationI of 1,520,00)0, against 1,262,505 in 1880; A r kansas has increased from 802,525 to 1, 182,000; Delaware from 14(,608 to 175, 000; Florida from '269,493 to 396,000; Georgia from 1,542,180) to 1,840,000; Kentucky from 1,648,090 to 1,870,000; Louisiana fr..m 939,946 to 1,115,00b'; Maryland from 934,943 to 1,400,000; Missisippi from 1,131,597 to 1,2(5,000; North Carolina from 1,399,750 to 1,G40, 000; South Carolina fronm 995,557 to 1, 187,000; Virginia from 1,512,.565to 1,700, 000; WVest Virginia from 618,457 to 774, 100; TennCssee.from 1,542,359) to 1,810, 070.. Texas has increased God,000), hav ing no.w a population of about 2,175,000. The increase in Missouri has beeni 400, 000, and her population is 2,657,000. The tide of foreign imrmigrationl still sets steadily towardl the Northwest. The South is gaining heavily by a movement from the Stats oft the North and East, and is getting a more stable and satisfactory growth. Rash Intluences. A citizen with a fishing pocle over his shoulder wvas going up State street re cently when a stranger called out: "1Ilave any luck?" Fifty feet further oun a second man inquired: "'Are they biting nlow?" At the next corner a third stoppd him and asked: "Say, what will you take tor a ton of them?" A fourth, fifth, sixt h and sevenith had their say, and the eighth bore down upons him with: "I tell you, old fellow, mxay laugh at the idea of spit ting (0n yourjj bait, but it brings luck and I can parove it,," "Speaking to men?" queried the man with the pleI. "Certainly." "W\Xhat (10 you take me for?'' "'Why, arc you a-going lishi ng?"' "WVho said so0?" "Haven't you got a fishpole-?' Suppose I have, I f I saw you~ carry ing a bar of soap) home1, would 1 argue that you were going to do ine family washing?" -"B it aren't you going a fishing?" "No, sir. This pole is to punch the sparrows' nests out of the eaves of my house. Mighty funiny how many peo pie there are in this world who are in. erested in other folksy butsiness." Bangor News. M5oston Agal.. "Where are you going, my pretty little maid?" he softley inquired. "Should the wveather indications co tinue of an auspicious character my in tended designation is yonder enclosure., where my unswervabl e deterination is to extract such an amounit of Jacteal fluid from the distended udder of the gently articulating kinie as may be deemed necessary and advisable," calmly replied the rustie girl, wvho had worked for two weeks in ai Boston family. \And she passed on. her way, leaving gibbering idiot groveling onl the rnd where lately had stood the dan drummer in ~ew York. Clearing O Iter Iluhnd'. Debts. A lady living in Henderson County, Ky.. wh.se huad died a short while ilnce, did somethi::g the like of which is rar.lv witlnessed. It seems that Ler [lusband owed some $4,001, mo4t :f which had either been barred by tl:e t;atUte hf li:ni tion,s or had )L1 i li< - 'ated b his awt in taki helieit > 1lie B:tnkrupt lax.I.% If i widow lot no time in collecting these evidences of indebtedness, and borrowed -4,000 with whieli to pay thei, mortgaging the farm (which belonged to her), and on which .she lived, to raise the mon ey. Checks were sent out to creditors in full, in aiounts ranging from a few dollars up to) 5i)) or IS 00. She steadily refus-d to rtecog-nize either the statute of limitations or the act of bankruptcy as any bar to debts owing by her hus band, and not having the money, mort gMaged ier. owNi hIomc to raise it. It Was Well Guarled. PA m1Sl"l.sm-;, W. Va., August 11. Four express cars containing silver bullion to the amonillit of $15,000,000 passrxl through here Saturday night en r )ute from Washington t> the New Or leans Mint. ,CURES SYPHILIS1 t h v a i c l a a. 1 . 7 a s p P n 0 h l e n d i d o m b i n a to n . and irlcribe it wlLh g t atifActiol for the cures of all fr, and stages of Pr o Tertar -Q SOTVI Glandula SwelID94. Rheumatismm t19ds Old Chronic Ulcers that have r.eiszel -all treatmOUt. Catarrh, CURES) 100D Folsox -kill DIZvabes. FCcc . w Female complainto, Mer rurial Poison Tetr Sald Head Et . I a .3werful tonic, and building up the system rapidly. La es whose sy7stems are poisoned and whose blood is Is. an impure condition due to menstrual irregularities are pp'CUR ES I. .IP .M0ALARIA] --cullarly benellted roy _the_ wonderful ton'* and blood and Potasi um *UE DYPESI LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Druggists, Lippmanl's Block, SAVANNAH,6A. LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH,GA. DD S BU IONS iID?WANRTS DUGIT gpiT To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, BILE DEANS UTse the SXALL Size (40little Beanstothe bottle). T HEY ARE THE MOST CoNVYENIENT. Price of either size, 25e.. per Bottle. J.F.SMITACMaksofBILEBEASS'ST.LOUIS MO. '9138 ausatoep sea *squg 0 ..r CONSUMPTEm insure.zd ialthe mostb iport*sant esenils-The most ins uace or thO turing -oicehn anyP other_com pany Pays) a rter o un fdv dedsthn nyoter company.E ThBLREA miuCUpidIOrate hcan merd Cony thbe comepny.Inere st Ie.e fan dh rentISC, have, Bduring 45w ea rs, orho eeded th<. dea olos y n uer m.3 Smisll ins.f lrsott hec.lc.AtDuts.PF , Ag'tX&C.Y V K,F A- _A_A -AL W - PADGETT WILL PA.Y The Freight. SAT I DO YOU :KNOW LTHAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Larpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the same price that you buy them in Augustai 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 introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four ' .seat chairs, One Rocker to match, ll worth $20,. but to in troduce my ods in your neighbor hood at once I I 'l deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot. all charges paid, For Only $16.5 When the cash comes with the order. BESIDES this Suite, I have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars -for a Suitre. Special Bargain N~o. 2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, 4pholstered in plush in popular colors, _crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either in ba.debr~Inecombinatior tors. This suite is sold for $40.00.. I bought a large number of them at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to your near est R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides these suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to please you. Bargain No. 3. Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight paid. Special Bargain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up complete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimmings for $15. Besides these -I have the largest stock of cooking stoves in the city, includinu the Gauze door stoves and Ran~ges and -the CHARTER OAK STOVE~S with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of an ordinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll $5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25ets. each. 1,00(1 Windo)w Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed alt 37) ets., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks- Now see here, I cannot quote you everything I have got in a store containing 22,600 feet of floor room, besides its an nexes and factory in another p art of the town. I shall be pleased to send you- anything above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in THE HERALD AND NEws, Pub:ished at New berry, S. C. No goods sent, 0. 0. D., or on con signment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this paper or to any banking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all of whom know me personally. Yours, &c., L F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furni ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores. -Faeory, Harrison St. Near Charleston. "What became of that tremendous alosquito you had here ye-terday, kill him ?' 'No. I d nrove him round to the pound." Use For Fat Men. "And tha1t Stoui -on. of Vourl1s, What is he doing'."' i "'He's a hammtiock tester." FemialeWeakness Positiv- Cure. TO THE EnITOR - Please inform your readers that I havea positive renmedy for the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. I shall be glad to send two bot ies of miy reniedy FRE: to any lady if they will send their Express and P. 0. address. Yours respectfully, Dit. J. B. MAR CIIIsT, I-3 GNeneizee St.,I Utica, N. Y. FIREAdfULON3s~ AN D TORNADOES. W E WOULD RESIECTFULLY inform the public that we are pre pared to insure property against loss by Fire, Cy.clones and Tornadoes. Your patronage is solicited. BURTON & WILSON, Agents. Newberry, S. C. WINTHiROP TRAINING SCHOOL FoR 1EARD, (OLUBIA, S. C. T HOROUGH NORMAL IN struction and pract ice in best ineth ods of teaching. Open to girls over IS 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 ' I). B..INSON, Sup't., Coluibia, S. C. To the People of Newberry and Surrounding Counties: HAVE RESUMEl) THE PRAC tice of Medicine in all of its branches, and will atteid calls at all hours of the day or night in town or in the country. Special attention given to the treatment of Diseases of Fe males, and to Chronie diseases of all kinds, including Port Nasal Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Skin diseases, Rheumatism, Piles, etc.. etc., etc. Office for the present at my resi dence. SAIPSON POPE, M. D. May 15, 1S90. c d CD 0 $ -420 Z~rA . L OCA $3SH ECETEMN FioCl ndLcdWtrpofGan cantbc nan eri teon met fisthuad fcnsatwaes SS&$2 W LDga SHOESeD are to ay sou D a r re, andno eu ey ouasen hairect tom factncoigerd pr me o, boroa p 5ostlOd. DOLAS roko, a MITES JMESN WEWBERY,DS.CLA FOR EN ORLY Gee nera Laced WNERpoo DEITY Wntb et knersof haoy hasng ndore-t metso its rros orcsssinwdarYonn y 0 enin Hand-eedc an egat thed ER0OafD-M~ dV elt. Ueci -o uqANlled f3.r steanod dur. abalogue s'.Godre Wanel is the atdy, dWsh angto r ralra me,fre-.ec $DETECTHESIVDES W avte beery m ot ry. ree d n: n cner Intruceod As your e l er,ce. I t rene caot suply. yotiuasfe. Irnn.n Loe. OureaS. Bcko.M n,MastiA H IREf &AMES'N 25NEIRlEIROED S. C IN or2. LOST.I.U TrAI iE f AS!ADr. Genera BndEE R.ISDkTI Th ms AkTZns ofEandKdOLEOcMB TRAboNCBj~~l; 1DRINK TnAnU-. n th wrd.y Detici s and rklig CutteT.Wten Askrp or D ruggisls sto r rof adcaerd it, . DE'T. EOTm I Y.AES.MA Tutt's Pills This po?lar remedy neverf errectuT' cur Dyspepsia, ConStipatiOn, Sick Headache, Biliousness And an diseases arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad DigestiOn. The nnturlr; l o odaptt ly suar coated and easy to sWUOW. SOLD EVERYWMR PERSONAL Not being able to meet the many -eaders of this paper face to face, but aving a matter of the most importance : lay before you one and all, I ,head his article "Personal," in the hope hat you may give my words the same :areful attention that you would doubt [ess grant me if I were able to call upon rou. WHAT 18 IT? Let me tell you. It is in regard to the purchase of goods in my line, nec 2essary for your comfort and happiness. My stock is a large and varied assort ment of goods of all grades, extending ver 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 ble 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'FURNISEING. 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, ake 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, SURRY [aqWes heI John Esten Cooke. This thrming historic st ory. been such a great demnand is - now issued as a sUBsCEIPTIONI ROOK, with cet illustra tions. There haa mover been a OF EALE'S xESr." Many years have passed sa the thrilling scenes herein reeounted of the deeds of valor of the Confederate -ode,e the interest, by those who i cso .ndLe ravey btled wi nvr grow less. 'J$ur thriling story piciures not alone joy5and sorow, and alove sweetly told,but isaRdWithhitoriC incidents of the great contest between the South and te!orth. Herois a book for the old Er Confederate, to recal' to him the vivid scenes of he greatest Civil war ever known, to- call back Chiftains dear to~tho memory of everyonwh surry ofEge's Nest " wiln and a welcome in every Souther home. That it may be within the reach of every one, it is-published at the Low PR~EOF SI, though a.LAEGE, HAND8OEE vOIMSF, DZUnern .r-rn.r,-naD urmGA3suOo, SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. FOR AI.EW.JDU F E Columbia, S C. for either a visiting card or a mammoth poster. We have facilities for printing Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Headh Business Uards, Visiting Cards E nveloipes. Shipping Tags, Programs Wedding Invitations; ReceiptE Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circularn wusism - ~.,' - FROF. P. X-WHITILR 716 8Wg. ST,, AUGUSTA, OL Graduata Opticlax. IK CIVES FREE EYE TESTS for Presbyopia-Old sight,-My near sight-,Hyperopia-far i Simple, Compound and Mixed Astig matism-ireglarcurveoftheecmes-. Anisometropa-unequal refraction ot two eyes-,and Astbenopiaweak aW_ Broken lenses replaced Wh'I yOU WSW Repairing of all kinds: pre criptions filled. Testimonials from Rev. LansI Burrows, Rev. Wm. F. Cook, Rev. -I S. Patterson, Dr. J. S. Coleman, Dr. S. P. Htint, Dr. V. G. Bitt, Dr. W. C. Wardlaw, Dr. M. A. Cleklew,. Robert H. May, Mayor, Ker Boyce PoAns ter, Patrick. Walsh, Prident, "Au gusta ChronicleCo." Alsorefers to the editor of this paper. Richmond and DaviMe Ralroad Co COLUXA An GzrMVrr= DIVMON. PAMGE DEPAZTXZ=* Condensedschedule-Ineect:July 20th, 1860 (Trains run on 75th Meridian tm) NOETHBOUND. No. No. No. NO. 3 5d56 50. 58 4 Lv Charleston 70...-.l7 - - Ar Columbia.. 1 - Lv Columbia........1O 2 .-...- -- Alston.-.. 1207 Ar Spartanburg ...... 2 36.--. . 0=.............4 4-...-- -- - Uda........ 5 38......2... Flat Rock. 5 54.. --. - -- Henderson........ 6 10. -- Asheville.......... 7 561-.... .---- - -- Hot Springs.- 840...... ..... PMI Pomaria.......... 12 23 4 r. ---. A . ..ty ... .. 12 4214 28 7201........ Lv New r .... - 100. 4 55-.... 7401--.... GoldvIlle.......... .... 603.... ......-... ' Clinton ....... -..-. 6 29 ... ....- - Ar Laurens........... 7 10.--... Lv Ninety-Slx...... 2 . 56 Greenwood...... 2 *i.....'R 914P 9M Bod ........3 tr.... 9 i'5 9 3812 15 Ar Abbille . . 3 50 10 25 - s...- 1 Belton...... ......... 4 00 ...... 10 40 30 - Lv Belton....-- 40... ..... 10 45..... Wil1liamston ...... 422 110 Pelzer...... 4 - Piedmont.-...... 4 48'.... I2 ..-, Ar Greenville.-..... 5 30 05 Anderson.-..... 4 401------ __1110 ---- Senca.........- 630 .- -- Wa1haua.._ . 700.... ... --- --- Atlanta........:.... 10 40 ...... ..- - SOUTHBOUND. *No. No. No. No. No 55. 57. M1 59;.5' AN PMFI Lv Walhalla.... 10 -. .. Aretnec...... ..... 8 5040....... .... Anderson-.. . 10 ...........= Greenvle....... . 2 410 Piedmont........ 9 50. 25 Pelzer........ 10 12 .. 310 Ar Wfnm ...a...*.- 10 6..... 317 Ar Belton....-... 20730 .. . 6.....40 $5 Lv Beton-........-. 10 50 9...... PMXA r Ar Abheville.......... 10 50 4 15 8'50 Lv Hodges......- 1055 4 60 9 10 P M Greenvood..... 12 24 .. Lv Ninety-glz .... 15 A MId a n.......-. 6 00 Clinton....... 6 441. Goldville......._ ... -710.. Ar Sewberry........ 2 37.- 8 .... Lv Prosperity........ 2 57 8 4 ... Pomaria.....-. 3 2D 9 11... Hot -..... - 7 0 Ash .......... 9 05 .... ....--.. Hendersetnville. 9 so ...... .. Flat oe . . .........10 30........ -- - Saluda........ 03 .. - - - Tryon..... T n M--- ----- - S 2P MI Ar Columbia and Ist03..... ..-. Sunday between Alatos -ren Pullman Parlor Service between kbg.sta and Hot Springs. N. C., without chneon No. 53 from Augusta- connecting-withU a G. D.CARDWELL~1 S01, H A A . TrafBe Manager. CAgoigAR AWAY4Ce& commeneing Snay, Jan. 2S0MSjat6S til furte oie"Eastern Time": TO AbiD FROM nCHA RLTa'OIt. - . East Daily): Depart Coluinbi. .... 6 43 am..... 2rp m West (Daily): Depat Charesto.............700 a m....I51 - Due Columbia..- ...........10 48 a m m1O6P 'TO AND FEOM CAMDEN. .East (Daily.) . DepartColumi.... 900a m Due Caden........ 1237p m South (Daily except Sunday): Depart Ca.mden.......... 338p m Due Columbia....... 7 05p m TO AND F:ttOM AUGUSTA. East (Daily): Depart Columba.......... 643 a m...... 27 p m Due Augut .......125 a m..-..1125p m West-(Da.ily): Depart Augusta.-.-.85 ... 4 40p m Due Columbia ...............10 43 ai......0 O5pm comNNECrIONS Made at Union Deo,Columbia with Co lumbia and GreenvileBailroad bf rain ar. riving at1043 a. m and deprtnatS2 p. m. Also with Cialte ounsbanmd Augusta Railroad by same train to and from all points on both roads to and from Char lotte and beyond by trains leaving -Charles ton at 5 10 p. mn., and leaving Columbia at 43 a. ma. Passengr by tLeese trains take Supper at Branchvilie. At Charleston with steameremfor New Yosk and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer for Jaca sonviil and points on the St.John'a River, also with Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannahr and ab points in Florida. Atuutwith Gogaand Central Rail roads to adfrom al onts West and South. At Blackville to and frmpointsonarnwell ailroad. Through tickets can be prc-hased to all oints South and West, byapyntO &.P. MILLTR, U. T. A.,Couba S B. PICK.'S, Gin Pmass t TANTIC CATIIE GOING WEST. Ge4NG Ea0 PNo 14. No. 52. No.58. No.57. pm amPm a ..... 7 00 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 30 ...... S..... 330 " -Lanes........" 7423 .... ..... .9 45 " ...Sumter.........." 6838 .... ..... 10655 Ar....Columba...LV. 520 ..... pm.. 1 ...Winsboo.." 389 ..... S.... 215 " ...Chester.........." 240..... ....3 41 " ...Yorkvllle...... " 120 -.... .. . 27 " ...Rock Bill...... " 157 -.... .. . .. 53 " ...Charlotte....... " 100 ..... p m p m ...1 00 Ar...'..Newberry..Lv 2 44 ....... .. .2 -1l "'.. Greenwood.. " 12 24 ......... a m .....71 " ......Lau rena . ." 6 00 ......... .....4 40 " ......Anderson..... " 1005 ....... ... .... 5.0 "......Greenville... " 9 25......... ...... 730 " ......Walhal1a .. ." 8 25.......... .....50" .. .Abbevile....." 1050 ......... .....2 31 " .. .Spartanburg " 5.... .....6 07 " ..Hendersonville " m0( .... .....7 00 " ......Asheville...... " 9 15 ......... Solid trains betweenCharleston andColum bla, S. C. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'1 Pas.Agent. H. WALTERS. Gen'l Manager. WIMIGTSI, CLUMBIA 6 AUGSUSTARALRJAJ TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DAT!ED July 12th, 1885. No. 48. No.40. Daily. Daily. L. Wilmington.......8.... 0 P. K.10 IOO.i - Lv. L.WwOmSW.........42 " 1117 "3 Lv. Marion...............1136 " 12 40.. Arrive Florence.........25 " 115" " Sumter........ ..4 34L. 4834 " Columbia.....6..6 40" 640 ' TRAITNS GOING NORTH. No. 43. No.47. Daily. ieaily. Lv.Columbia ............ 9i Pa Arrive Sumter............. 1155 ',, Lave Florence................4 0 P . 507 A. L. Marion................... .514 " 553 " L. L. Waccaznw ..............7 14 -" 7 44 Ar. Wilmington.... ...... 88 " 907 " Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 41 stoDs only at Bikly Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluft Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Timnmons ville, Lynchburg, Mayesville, Sumter, Wedge feld, Camden Junction and atover. Passengers for Columbia and all polts on C.& G. E. E., C, C. & A. E. B..Stations Junton, an all points beyond, should No. 48 Nigt Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savanna and or Augusta on train 48. Alltrans unsolid between Charleston anc Wmington. .M, IMuSn, en') Faus.A&t. -c '~ ~