Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. WHAT -SCOTTS CONSUMPTION SCROFULA WULSIRNNCHITIS EMULS10N COCHS COLDS CURES COL.S -U ES 'Wastg seases Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scott's Emalsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulat ing properties of the Hypophos lbtes and pure Norwegian Cod ver 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. TEACHERS' COIXMN. Country schools. What our country needs n much a, &2ything else to buiid it up is a gooc system of common schools. Withoul good schools in the rural districts then is a gradual but sure decline. The towns and cities as a rule hav( good and efficient schools which rur eight or nine months in the year. Th( teachers are very well paid, the ebil dren attend regularly, and generall3 everything moves along well. The above is not the case in the coun try. There we find the school terrr very often not more than three or foui months. The teachers are paid smal: salaries, and the children are irregula in attendance. The towns and citiei have better;buildings than the country and better chool furniture. 'ine-tenths of the children in New berry County are forced to get theih education, if they are educated at all, in the country schools. The people oJ this country are not able to educatc their children in the towns. A.feN may be, but the great majority are not. They . must send their children tc school at their homes. Let as see, however, how much it would cost to run a good school eight months in the year. A first class teacher can be employed for $50 pez month, and surely this is not more than he is worth. The freeschool fund amounts to $100. There are thirty children in attendance. We find then that the cost of educating one child for a year is only $10. Who can say this is high tuition? There are hundreds of people, however, who will say that they are unable to pay $10 a year, and some of the same people would send a boy or girl to a town to be educated at a cost of $175 a year. We want good primary and gram. mar scholars in the country, schools that will run at least six months in the year. It is the duty of the people to use every effort to bring about such a Astate of affairs. It is in their power. Unless they do their duty they are morally responsible to the State for an ignorant citizenship. school Journals. We would advise every teacher in *the common schools to take some good Seducational paper, a paper that will in struct and help along in school work. Young and inexperienced teachers es pecially need help. The need to study and understand the principles of school government and the best methods of teach ing. The School Journal, a weekly paper or the Teachers' Institute, a monthly paper are among the best that we have seen. Any teacher who subscribes to one or both of these papers will be highly improved by the inform ation they give. Teachers' Association. The public schools of Newberry *County will open on the .24th of No vember. Before the schools open, however, we would suggest that there be one meeting of the Teachers' Asso ciation. Suppose that the meeting be held in New berry on the second Satur day in November. We can meet then and reorganize for the work of the coming scholastic year. Let every teacher come and be enrolled at the first meeting. school Books. For the benefit of teachers and school trustees we publish again the books adopted for use in the common schools: Readers-Appleton's. Histories-Davidson's S. C., and Barnes' Series. Geographies-Mfauirey's Series. Arithmetics-Robison's. Grammars-Reed & Kellogg's. Dictionaries-Wetbster's. Penmnanship-Spencerlau. Spellers-Swintonl's Series. Drawi ng-Kruse's. MIusie-LoonmIs'. Agric'ulture-Luptonl's Elemnents. P~hys.iology and Hygiene-Smith's. Always Iteason for success. [ L. P., in: November Wide Awake.] The LiKener of the Boston Tran script tells us how Japanese artists work, andt young art-students who do not "'sell their work" will do well to ponder the fact. "If a Japanese artfst is to paint a flower, he does not think of getting a specimen and sitting down in cold bl ood to paint it, as our flower artists do, but goes to thbe country just when the flower is putting forth its leaves in spring. He establishes his residence near the plant ; he sees it put forth its flower stem and it-s bud, and watches the opening of the flowver. His vigil does not end even with the falling of the tiower's leaf : he watches it in its decline as well as in its growth, and leaves it only when it has strewn its seeds upon the ground. Then. and only then, does he consider himself Decorating the Pi;:*. [Christian Union.] "Tell him about father's pigs, Pat," suggested August, getting up from the feed-chest and stretching his legs. It was nearly four o'clock. "Alh, sure that was indade the wicked thrick they put upon me!" exclaimed Pat. "Ye see, Mr. Van, there was to be a stock fair Ior the County the fort night after I was first here. Your pa had two pigs he was maning to sind to the same; and fat as butter them two pigs was. Well, the day conme for git ting them ready to take to the Fair G-round, and the afthernoon be fore the same, up conies that bad, desateful Tad Hedges. 'Pat,' says he, 'I suppose you've begun on the pigs? 'Tis illygant they must look, sure, ye're that tasty my yerself.' "'Begun on the pigs?' asks 1. 'What iane ye, Tad?' "'Sure, ye understand the rules and rigilations of the kind of fars we has here, don't ye?' answers Tad---'and the way that pigs in particular has to be prepared?' "'Thin I don't,' says 1, 'so will ye plaze ixplain the same?' "'Why,' says Tad, 'these prizes is given always in these parts not only for the size of the pigs and their weight and their marks and the like o' that, but for the taste and illigance with which they're dhressed and decorated up for the judges' examination. The rules o' the fair requires ivery pig to be clean and decorated up, accordin' to the fancy of the exhibitioners. Haven't o' that? Oh, 'tis fine they are! Some has leather collars wid their names in silver letthers, and in goold; some has ribbons tied about their curly tails-an' splendid they looks. Masther's give ye no ordhers about gittin' his pigs painted as usial? Well, that's quare! but thin there's some things even ye are suppos ed to be afther knowin', wid no tellin'. But ye're terrible late tendin' to the pigs! They was to go in the morning, ye know. I can tell ye how to fix them, .owiver, and there'll be time in plin ; ty.7 "Yo don't mean that you went and -"interrupted Van. "Indade, and 'twas the hhlf o' the night I spint down the creek, wid me two fat pigs tied to two stumps, an' me a washin' the pair for dear life till me arms ached, an' afraid, as 'twas, I was too late! An' thin, whin the two was dhry, 'twas me that took the rid and blue paint Tad give me, and put the illigant wide rid sthripes on the wan pig an' the splindid blue sthripes on the other. An' the blue pig's hoofs I painted rid, and the rid pig's hoofs I pointed blue; an' thin I tied the pair of them in two corners of the cow house so hard an' fast that they could nayther lay down nor sit down, an' thin I lift them alone, poor things! ('twas near midnight afore I was finished with them) to dhry." "Oh, what happened the next morn ing?" asked Van, in a gale of mirth over these "decorated p:gs." "Och! the likes of it!" Pat returned, grinning with them, and slapping his leg. "First 'twas Job, thin Misther Bow, thin Misther August, and thin all the house and neighborhood, pourin' into the cow shed, an' shoutin' wid lafture, and wantin' to knQrw who in t.he cold world had played such a thrick. But when they found out 'twas me the thrick was on, they laughed all the harder. Misther Au gust's pa was kindly about it, for the pai'nt wrs a bit dhry, and,stuck so fast that no washing 'd bring it off; an7' the two pigs looked that strange and was that sick there was no fair for them. So Misther Bow laughed a bit longer, an' then 'Let it go this year,' says he. For weeks the two bastes was like poles before the barber shop, and ivery day I was asked by somebody how was their healths and complexions." "Tad Hedges ought to have caught it for selling you so!" said Van, indig nantly. "Tad? Sure, he'd slipped off to his own farm up the river the night be fore," laughed Pat. "His time on the place was just out, or I'm thinking he'd never have dared to be that owdacious like, Jobe 'd niver know a word about it." Here August heard the carriage at the front door, he and Van ran off, leaving Pat smiling over the headstall, good-natured as ever, even in remem bering Tad Hedges and the "decorated pigs." Stanley's Responsibilty. [Q. P., in November Wide Awake.] A writer in the New Review, speak ing of the difficulty in realizing what "Darkest Africa" was fifteen years age when Stanley began his explorations, tells an ancedote quite to the point : "A little maid was doing her geogra phy lesson the other evening. A brand-new map of Africa was before her, and she was puzzling her way among the maze of names. 'Dear me,' said her mother, looking over her shoulder, "what a different thing the map of Africa is now from what it was when I was young. 'When I was at school all the map was white, except around the coast, and we had only a few names to learn.' "'0, yes,' said the girl, looking at the subject from the schoolgirl's stand point, 'it's all that horrid man Stan ley.'" A Prospercus~ E'c-Governor. [From the Macon( Ga.) Telegraiph.] Ex-Gov. Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia. is fatter than ever. P'eople who see waddling along the streets can~ hardly believe that he is still one the finie.-t horsemen in the United States. The ex-governor's avoirdupois may cause him some regret, but he is probably consoled by the consciousuess that he is still lining the pockets of his capa cions trousers with a large anionunt of ready money. He is the president and general manager of one of the most prosperous iron furnaces in Vir ginia. Blamed Foolishn~ess and a Policeman. [From the West Shore.] Visitor (in the penitentiary)-What brought you to this place, friend? Convict--Blamed foolishness. Visitor-No doubt, friend, no doubt. But what kind of foolishness was it? Convict-Why, the lawyer who de fended me didn't know enough to pound sand. The Luk of the tlv Man. "I have a be:tiful wtife.'' 'You ilavi, indu -ed." "What! Ifave vou seen her?" "Nu; but I never was an ugly man arrid yet who didn't get the pick of h)e flovk.'' Verv True. "M\r. 3c-ll:.ter's book is niot :always ranli:Itiv-al," said Penelope. "Oh, well, as loig as it is interest u.," returned Chapple, "nobody cares. ' etI'*t exp-ct everybody to speak as e di, parl ictilarly a man such as him. 'homll dev,,tes all his t ime to pleasure.'' Another Fraud. "Is that a real seal they have at the reak Trust on the Bowerv?' "No; it's only a porpoise with a plush ater-iroo onl." S IMl CURES SYPHILIS] rhvsiciansi n.rme P. 1*. P. as a slendld combInaIon, and prescribe It %ith great satisfaction for the cures of all fCrmi and staged of Primary. Secondar and Tertiar phli Sphilld it Rh umat ism crofulous leers an zt ndular Swelling-,theumatism. Malaria, old h lr e I ers that hav- resiste.t all treatment. Catrsrh, SP CURESI .6 . 0 10ODP 15011 .-i . Ecz,ma, Chronic Female Compaint, Mer curir. P Ion. '.-tter Scali Itcad Ft c. et a t 11 1 1 ..rrj twic n. an excellent appetizer. building up the srstnii apd. Ladles whv.,!i y4tvzoa are poisoned and whose blood is InL an impure codtiou du, to mettrual irregblarities are CUR ES p P ALARIA peculiarly benelited by the won4erful tonic and blood cleansing propertics of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, POe Root and Potassiaium. UAPES DYSPEPSIA LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, ruggists, Lippman's Block. SAVANNAH, GA. A0" !a A A A iar Alr..A FOR THE HEALUNG OF THE iNATIONS. -_-; |GERYE TUE R NATURE'S REMEDY Is a first-clas.s scientific preparation, the result of I)r. King's untiring labors and researches following after G.afrey. Die geer, Brandtlett, Pastuer, Koch, 3Miquei and other illustrions comipeers, whose Ia bors substantiate, as held by the French Academy of Science, that " disease germs may be not only attenuate-d until nearly harmtless, bu t may be revivi fied by dieprees and giv en the most virulent characte r. -ROYAL. GERMETUER is an infallible core for numerous diseases, such as Rhleumlatisma, Indigestion, heart troubles, IIeadache, Liver Bladder, anti tarrh, Paralysis, Ast.hma. Bronchitis, Coughs. Incipient Consumption, all Blood and Skin diseases, Female troublet, etc. It cures by purifying and correcting a dis eased condition of the blood. It builds up from the fir-st (dose, the patient quickly feeling its invigorating and health-giving influence. It increases the appetite. iaids digestion, clears the complexion,. purifies the blood, regulates the liver, kidneys. etc., andi speedily birings bloom to the cheek, strength to the body antd joy to theW heart. For weak and debilitated females it is without a rival or a peer. fail of-a cure, send stamp for pirintedl mat ter. certificates, etc. It is a boon,to the safTerinig and the wvonder of the century. For sale by King's Royal Gernetuer Company. A tlanta. Ga., and by druggists. Price $1.5 per coiicentrated bottle, whitch miakes onie gallon of miedlicioe as per di rections accomlipaniying each bottle. Can le senlt by express C. 0. . if yor drug .ist canl not suIply you. Df;UIDE-HFM,EL 111-PROMPTL. OF NEW YORKI SS ET S - $136.,4 01328.01~ I ABI LIT IES - 126.744,09.581 SURPLUS - 89,657.248.44~ EDWRRDU L. IIERNfIJD, COLUMBIA, S. c;. ?WBEiY ANj uNIciN C(UNTIEI UNION, S. C. - Will Play 100 TUNES - To introduce ons (either Bn h it. 5Bf~SC36 rit ~Pw YrkCty. Menio th +halnd and News when you PADGETT WIL PAY The Freight. SAY I DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Can huy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, tcarpets, 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 Augusta? 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. T& 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, Ono:"ureau with glass, One Wash-star, ", 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 eash 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 Suite. Special Barga4in Nqo.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either ini banded or in combination colors. This suite is sold for $40.00. I bought alarge nuniber of them at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this tine plush suite all charges paidI 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 Nqo. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmied up complete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimmwings for $1.5. Besides these I have the largest stock of cooking stoves in the city, includine the Gauze door stoves and Ran~ges and the CHARTrER OAK STOVES 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 other7 stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll $5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25Scts. each. 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 xeet on spring roller and fringed at 37} cts., 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. Ishall bepleased to send you anything above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you sa this advertisement in THE HERA LD AND NEWS, Published at New berry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0.1D., 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 Soutbern Express Co., all f who'm know me personally. Yours, &c., L. F. PADGETT, 1110 ANI) 1112 Broad Street, Agusta, . - Georgia. Pr'oprietor of Padgettl's Furrni ture, Stove, anid Cairpet Stores. Iamtnry, Harrison Sm. A H~IRDl STOI'. The Way a Whippoorwii a (ami ror. L From the New York Sun.1 On a sultry nigIt l:Lst moi0I h 31 r. A. H. fillsworth, of Jaekson H ioo, r1 was awakened by the flapping of win gs t at one of the windows of her bed roorm. She strut-k a !ight a::d found that a female whipp;orwill had g %t wedged in between tie screen and the sauh, that the bird wa! unal'> Io frn- lerself, and that one of her wing.s; xvai brokenL-il. Mrs. Elswortth took pity on thv wnod ed bird, bound up the brok--n wing as well us she knew how, anI pla,v;i her , in a canary's cage f;or the night. Ii the morning ',rs. E!swort h foind that the whippoolrw ill, with the ex-ep tion of the broken win-, was a!l right, atid she fed the bird aInd liuing the 1 cage on the porcb, intending to set ier free as soon as she was able to fly. During the niorniiing the whipporwill sting out a onr of iznes. :nIl along in the forenoon Mrs. Ellsworith noticed that another whippoorwill wa flitting around the cage. She conch I - I h:it the wounded bird had suc-ceedel in calling her mate from a row of willows down by the creek, and her conclusion proved to be correct. The male whippoorwill alighted on the rini of the cage and coaxed like a good fellow for his wife to come out and sail away with him to their home among the willows, and then they put their bills together between the wires and had a real sweet domestic kissing spell for three or four minutes, the wife seeming to convey to her anxious hus bad an understanding of the fact that she would be delighted to accompany him if she only had two well wings. Anyhow, the miale appeared to un derstand pretty soon that his wife was a cripple, and in prison, too, for when they had kissed one another all they cared to, just. then the male flew away toward the brook. In a little while lie returned with his bill of food, which he liberally dealt out to his wife from his perch on the rim of the cage. It tasted better to her than the food that Mrs. Ellsworth had put into the cage. Mrs. Ellsworth said, and during the day he came and wen t a score of times. Mrs. Ellsworth left the cage out at night, so that the wife might be as near to ier husband as possible and the male roosted on a lilac bush close by. He carried lots of food to his wife each day and in about a fortnight her wing got well. Then Mrs. Ellsworth turned her loose. Her mate joined her imme diately and the happy pair sailed off toward the row of willows, singing a song of ghidness on the way. A Remarkable Book by Rev. T. DeWitt This is said to be a year of remarka- - ble books, but doubtless the imost re markable that will app)ear for some time to comle is Rev. T. D)eWitt Ta! make's new work on the "Life of Christ" and "Palestineand its People." Some idea of what the book contrains and how it was prepared may be ob tained by readiing the following ex tract fron the Doctor's preface: "In my American hoa e, on tihe At lantic, on Mediterranean, on~ carmel's back, on mule's back, on horseback, under chandelier, by dim candle in tent, on Lake Gallilee, in convent, at Bethel where Jacob's pilloh w was st u fib'd with dreams, and the angels of thie lad der landed; at the brook Elah, from which little David picked up the amn munition of five smooth stone , fonurI more than was needed for crush ing like an egg-shell the skull of Goliath: in the Valley of Ajalon, over which, at Joshua's conunmand, Astronomy halted; on the plainI of Esdraelon, the battle field of ages, its long red flowers sug gestive of the blood dashed to the bits of the horses' bridles; amid the shat tered masonry of Jericho, in Jerusalem that overshadows all other cities in re miniscence, at C'ana where plain watter became festal beverage, on Calvar'y whose aslant and ruptured rocks still show the elrects of the earthquake at the awful hemorrhages of the five wounds that purchased the world's) rescue, and with my hand mittened from the storm, or wet fronm the Jordan, or bared to the sun, or gliding over sooth-table, this book has beetn writ ten." This book will certaitnlv be worth reding an:d pnreserving. It is not onily a life of Christ front an entirely newI stand-point, but it is also a very itnter esting history of a country antd people who occupy a promtinent place itt the thoughlts anid feelings of all Christian nations. The large nuniber of excel lent pictures of places and scenery in I the Holy Landl withI whtich the volume is illustrated, give it a special itnterest and value. We cannot all go to Pahis tine, but this elegant hook, through the aid of its pictures and D)r. Tahnage's _ wonderful descrip1tionis accotmpanying . them, brinrgs Palisti ne to our very doors. !j 'he book is indeed a positive necessity o a proper understanding ot the Bible cou nts of places and eventts. We can nerstand( andl app)reciate Btble his tory all tI:e better wh-len we see photo raphic represemitationis of theC places whbere this history was made. "F rom Manger to Throne" nmakes a nmew era n the literature of the Bible Lands, ad we are not surprised to learn that 3 the demtand for the book is phenome nal. ]t is sold on the exclusive terrn tory basis, and persons desiring to se ure agencies will find the publisher's anouncement in another column. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debilit,y . UPPMAN BROS., Propreos Druggists, Lippman's Block, SAVANNA H. GA. IRE, CYLOE TORNADOES. ITE WOULD RESPECTFULLY Sinform the public that we are pre Dared to insure property against loss by Fire, Cyclones arid Tornadoes. Your patronage is solicited. BURTON & WVILSON, Agents. Newberry, ~ C. I '~e STORY OF THE MEXICAN AR.-Is. Legendary Account of the Founding of the AleC Capital. [Translated from El Partido Liberai.] The origin of the -Mexican coat-of arms is to be found in ancient trad;a tions. The eagle was the ieblm of the primitive Mexitans, but when Mexican independence was overthrown by Spanish conquest new quarterings were introduced, and onilv so Iuch of the original syibols remained as would serve to emphasize the glory of the conquerers. When our indepeidence was restored a just regard for tradition led to the rehabilitation of the ancient coat-of-arms. The law of April 14, 182:3, directed that the arms should be "The M1exican eagle, resting on the left claw at the top of a nopal (plant of the genus cae tus.) The nopal grows on a rock in the midst of a lake. The eagle grasps a serpent in his right claw, and is in the act of tearing it to pieces with its beak. Two branches, one of laurel, arnl the other of evergreen oak, adorn these arm, in conforniitv with the design employed by the ruler of the first champions of independence." The allegory thus depicted is explain ed by the following legend: The Aztec came frorn a remote coun try called Aztlan, and, after long peregrination, rested in Chapultepee. Inasmuch as they were afflieted and beset by~various insidious enemies, who attacked them with the cunning or ser pents, their priests searched for a spot in which they nii;rbt establish them selves perianently. Finally they dis covered a point on the shore of a lake where an eagle, perched upon a nopal, was devouring a serpent. This seemed a good omen, and accordingly they chose this point, believing that in so doing they were obeying the will of their gods. They founded there the city of Tensehtitlan, which to-day is the populous City of Mexico. Tothe People of Newberry: nd Surrounding Counties I HAVE RESUMIED THE PRAC tice of MIedicine in all of its branches, and will attend calls at all hours of the day or night in town orin the country. Special attention given to the treatment of Diseases of' Fe males, and to Chronic diseases of all kinds, incl-k!ing Port Nasal Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Skin diseases, Rheumatism, Piles, etc.. etc., etc. Office for the present at my resi dence. SAMPSON POPE, M. D. may 1.5, 1s90. c -4 0' ED A ES &HEDtj IE CUD 7 C e9)IVslL TBLA A CUHOSzwipr ead on forabe.Snsesfu wer anRmae al sl yF IC eny* 3rda,NwYr.Wrt o okogef583 CRAT FUL--OMFORIN E PS'S COCO BRAFAT "B hoog knweg f h aua laswihgvrnteoeain ofdie tio an trto,adb a aeu apia which may svehus spnany hea. dCor.' bils. .It isdw~ by th L d ii os usk of t u rt. "Bey athoroncy todelnrd of saual tleaw is a ~vrfloatine ojaou,ns ofready to inyndeienptrmanyon faitalf by ke epping Coa.ele wer. fop~ arotied t ur boodand.| talsl,a propertly norihdfae."dii bevee billt. 11i Id e s iply ith s boiing warter uall uilt tl tongin hl-ound toins.iby eroer. tended tohs:e .undrEds Eof'l att CO. wHorparthire hisawkits. Lonon ourslve wel frtleesd iatife ure hodai. a proprly norone fam."-xurian rh. Gaete asirpl woit otfu walor. or int k.Cuoe onycn alpund thinsn.lv Grocers,labelle 5tc.und J1.00 at ~ Dru I &N CON. -rnieptie (tni is. cL orncon,. T HEABES BALOSAM L alinosuc ails Uo llst- G-a 2 cents oat DruggistGRSVE ..se PakrsGne o.rH OINA AND tcw~ CEU,N. 'Weak Lung'. adi:iy nesi, i,aske:s for Chihe.sterEig ~~IN~ER oxe S.e thl soec: b rCr, CAPC Baiks. atale reeMrssA allpinsachfi RHUMATS ?~, K '4--... TutS pills Regulate The Bowels. Costiveness deranCs the whole sys tem and begets diseases, such as Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, F.evers, Kidney Diseases, Bilious Colic, Malaria, etc. Tutt's Pills produce regular habit of body and good digestion. without which, no one can enjoy good health. Sold Everywhere. PERSONAL Not being ab7e to meet the ma: readers of this paper face to face, bu having a nmatter of the nOst ilnpolrtallC to lay before you one and all, I liea this article "'Personal,' in the hop that Volu may give inv words thesai careful attent ion that you would doubt less grant ine if i were able to call upoi you. WiuAT I8 IT? Let nie tell you. It i- i:n regard t< the purehase of Loods in i line, iec .essarv for your esifort and happiness Mv stuck is a large and varied assort mrent of goods of all grades. extendin >ver a ;ea!e of p1rices which enable -very visitor to find :in article to.thei taste in uualtv and value. You wil tind these goods cut inl the most fashion ible styles, in -acks, Cutaways, Priric Arthur t.n<i Prince Albert. I wan You to eiieniber that these goods ar mlade l) with those patent s(uar 4houlders amd guaraiteed to fit as wel is Vustoin Made clothing. Whetn yot :one to iny store :;sk to see the DoubI4 Breasted n'ounlld Cut Saek. the lates ind lob)i(St cut of the seaso'. GENTS'FURNISHING. This (lepartmwent is now filled witl he no.t elegant litie of goods I havi aver shown. Underwear in all weight: Md at all prices, from the cheapest t< he finest. Shirts, Collars and Cuff! purchased of Ine % ill not only be o: :he latest styles but extra in finish rnake and stiength of material. EAT DEPARTMENT. I amshowig a first-cla.ss line o oods in this departinent, consistinm >f all shapes and colors. I have a full line of medium and Ine Shoes. Trunks aid Satchels it endless varietv. If you eann't cone and inspect ni. ;tock, write me atid I will try to suil fou. 19L L.KINARD, MD11 CENTRUL lOTELI COLUMBIA, S. C., [s the largest Hotel in the city, and has Juring the past year, been tho.:aughl3 reovated, reiodeled and relitted witt ill mioern improvements. CENTALLY LOCATED, nd offers inducements for the accom iuodatioi of its patrons. Has spacious ight and airy Sample Rooms on firsi oor. Hot and Cold Batis, Elevator ke. Cuisine under supervision of Mrs E. E. Post, late of Lookout Point Ho :el, Lookout Motintain. Tenn. The proprietor hopes by, strict attenl ;ion to the wanlts of his patrons- t< nerit a share of patronage. F. V. SE EG ERS, E. E. POST, Proprietor. Mlanager MaUTIuNr k arnte,ad"<ery pa nas his name and price stamped on bottom ~5.aO.3 $*75 -7r5 GEIS W. L. DOU7CLAM $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Tine Calf' and .Laced Wa terproof Grain annot be better shono tha byt strong endors ents of its thousands of constant wearcrs. A.00 I an d-seed Welt.d Aa fiecalf sho< .50 oodyear Welt is the standard dres: .50 P ma hoe is especially adaptet Alt made In Congress, Buotton and Lace. ~3& $2 SHOES JDES, ndvtet recent Improvenment make them tsueo ASIC y-our Deaer, and ihecnnot spl yo end stal for order blanks. WV. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mass, MPNTER & JA MIESON, NEWBERRY, S. C. FR NONLYi F, or LOsT orFA Tr TG EIARHO9; I GsenealdERVUSPBLIY W'eakea of Body and nad, EffecU obut, tobl.- "'AErrorsDr Hosen .drYon udens ERIE ME.DICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. VE5N SEVCNTEC N ro cure flihousness, sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEANS rse the SWALL Size (40littleBeanstothe bottle). Tn EY A RE TUHE 310ST CONVENIENT. Prie of either size. 2.5e. per .Bottle. -:.e s~;, h 2 MIr."e 'for4ets (coppertorstamps). of--.!.: sms.-'ST.LOUIS MO. STERS IN THE WORLD. NEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &c, [R & RIHARDS, Boston, Mass. CROSS VIAMYOND BRAND aerkid. Leua Sutse.jan ad buMwSa.o edu r' .eitefe ror Ladle.." ,n U:cer. It return MaiL. CH'IESTERCEMC o :NE~HNDASES iso Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar hests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays Is. Complete Outfits for Stores and ,ANTA SHOW CASE CO., Atlanta,_Ga. - - "'-a, OND AND ANVILLE RAIL COLVdBIA aND GREENVILLE DrvISjv. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule-In effect A ug. 30th, 1NC. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. No. No. No. No. No 54 56 50.158 6 A X'P M1 Lv Charleston ......... 7 (X ........ Augusta...............8 00 ......... ....... Ar Colum bia............ 11 04)......... ........ . . Lv Columbia........... 11 W - 44 . ...... Alslou................ 12 0-2 6 45 ....... ... ..... P.31. Un ion... ...... I 3S:........ ...... .... ....... Ar Spartauburg ...... 2 36.------ -- - ........... Tryon.................. 4.4t. .-. -----.- .....-....... Saluda............. .... .. - -. - . . Flat Rock ........... 5 51.. ...... ........ ... .... H n e son. .... 6 I1 ....... ....... ... .... Henderso.....6 It Asheville............ 7 00 ....... ....... .. ...... Hot Springs........ 8 44' P M Pomaria............. 1220 7 00 ........ A Prosverity_. ... 12 42 7 23 ....... 7 20....... Lv Newberry..........100 7 40 . 01....... Goldville.......... .. 8 45 ... . e Clinton............... 9 - -. Ar Laurcns...........- ----- 9 4 , ------.- -. -- . ----- 1P 31j a Lv Ninety-Six......... 22 ........ ........8 3. a Green wood. 2 46 ........ A M 9 14'P M lodges. . .... 307 ....... . 9 45 9 38'12 15 Ar A bbeville. 3 5 ........ 110251 ....... 150 Belton ...... .........4 _ 110 40,10 30:........ Lv BelAn................. 4 0 .-....-- ....... 10 45 ....... W illiamston ...... 1 4 '2 ........ 1102. Pelzer...... ........... 4 Z;l .....--. 1 08I . .- ----- Piedmont........... 4 4b. 11 25. Ar Greenville .......... 5230 ........ ............... Anderson............ 4 40 ....---- ....-.. 11 10! ....... Pe ndleton. ............ . Seneca....... 6 0 ........ ...... Walballa............ 7 00 ............. Atlanta.. ......... 10 44 ....... ........ ... (i CThl:i L 3. J*No. No.:No. Iko. No 55. 57. 51. 59. 5 AM PMPM . Lv Walhalla. 830 ............. Seneca................ 8 54.7. ....... ....... Pen dleton. 926 ....... ........ ...... . Anderson ............ 10 . . 330 ....... Greenville......... 9 ........ ....... Piedmont............ 9 55 ........ 258 ....... Pelzer................. 1 20 1 ........ 3 10 .... Ar Williaiston....... 10 ls .3 17 .... Ar Belton .................. 10 340 355 ....... Lv Belton............ 10 5 405 ....... P 31 A '5 P X Ar Abbeville............ 10 50' 1 i 8 60 ...... 240 Lv Hodges...... ......... 1155 4 W 930 458 150 Greenwood.........:12 24 ....... ....... Lv Ninety-Six .........I 1 15 AM ........ 542.. Laurens.......... ...I.. .. 600 ..... . ...... Clinton.. 62......... Goldville ............ ..... .. 6 52 ....... .. ....... Ar Newberry............ 2 37 7 50. ... 650.... Lv Prosperity. .......... 257 8to. 7 08 ....... Pomaria.... 3 20 830 ....... . ....... A M Hot Springs........ 7 301.... ....... ........ ....... Asheville........... 9 (5 ....... ........ Hendersonville. 9z59'.... Flat Rock........... 10 10 ....... ...... ....... ....... Saluda......... 10 37 ....... ....... ........ Tryon ................. 01 24 ....... ........ ....... ....... IP Jm Spartanburg ...... 12 45. ........ ........ Ar Union.. 1 ........ .... .... A lston................. 3 5 8 46 ........ ...-.... ....... Ar Columbia.......... 40 9 .. . . ..l Augusta... ... 9 07... . ... ........ Ar Charleston.......... 9 30! ........ ........................ Nos. 5. 6. 50, 51, 56, 57, 58 and 59 daily except Sunday. Main Line Trains 54 and 55 daily be tween Columbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between Alston and Greenville. Pullman Parlor Car on No. 53 of South Carolina Division Augusta to Asheville and Hot Springs, without change, connecting with Olumbia and Greenville Division train daily (No.54). JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Agent. D. CARDWELL. Div. Pass. Asrt. Columbia,,. C. SOL. HAAS. Trffic Manacer. SOUT CA"LINA RAILWAY CO. Commencing Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1890, at 6.2 A. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un tIL further notice "Eastern Time": TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. East (Daily): Depart Columbia............... 6 43 a m..... 527 Due Charleston..................1103 am..... 93 West (Daily): Depart Charleston............. 700 a Due Columbia...... ..........10 48a 0 J) TO AND FROM C p in East (Daily. DepartColumbia.... - a m Due Camden............. Due Columbia........ - 7 05pm TO AND F?M IM! AUGUSTA. Depart Columbia..4j D- l) DueAugusta...... ...... 6 43 am...527p m ------1 am....l2a .1125p m Depart A ugusta.. ~tta]) Due Columbia. .........$ 05a m...4 40p m . a--.......1 4 am..10056pm Made at ..Depot, Columbia with Co iumb Greenville R.ailroad bytrain ar 0 43 a. in., and departing at 5 29 .Also with Charlotte, Colun. bia and augus.ta Railroad by same train to and from 'all points on both roads toand from Char lotte and beyond by trains .eaving 'Charles ton at 5 10 p. mn., and leaving Columbia at I43 a. mn. Passengers by tl.ese trains take Supper at Brancih vilie. A t Chi.rleston with steo n ers for Ne w York and on Tuesdays and Frida3s with steamer for Jaca ion'ille and points on the St.John's River; also with Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and froin savannah and at pois in Florida. A tA ugusta with Georgia and Central Rail roaGi- to and from all points West and South. At Blacks ille to and fronm points on Barnwell Railroad. 'T hrou-.h ticke.s can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to G. P. MI1LLER, U. T. A., Columbia. C. M. WA R1, Gent-ral Manager. S. B. PKtKENS. Gen. Pass Ag't. A. TLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENIT. Wilmington, N. C., July 8 1890. COM)DENik.D SCHEbbLE. GoiNG W EST. GoING Es' No-14. No. 52- No.53. No.57. pm am pm am ....... 700 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 830 ....... 330 " ...Lanes...." -742 ....... 945 "...Sumter....."63 ......10655 Ar....Columbia..Lv. 520 pm....I1 ...Winnsboro... " 3 39 ....... 215 " ...Chester.......... " 2 40 ..... 341 " ...York ville..." 1 20 p m ..... 615 " ...Lancaster..."U100. -.....327 " ...Rock Hill..." 157. ..... 530 " _...Charlotte...." 1 00 . - ppm ..... '00 A r..New berry...Lv 24. --.----.2 4,'....Green wood.." "24 --.---~"..... .Laurens........ . .-...4 40 "...An derson. 1043 ----.. -4) "...GreeuvIlle... "92 . ..... 7 00) "...Wal hall a... 8" .......3 50 " ..Abbe ville. 100 .......2 31 "...Spartan burg "255 a m 607" .Henersnvile l3 9.... .... tO .Asevll." 9 25 .... Soli trinsbetwenCarst 8 and ........ bia SC T . EMESON,Ge 10 5a0 Ag.... Soliderad betweenChanrltnand RCeiuer for S. C. Railway Co. CH ARLES'ToN, S. C., A ugust 17th, 189C. Commencing this day the following sched ule will be in effect: W EST BOUN D PAss'R FREIG HT Lv Colum bia......5 3i5 p mn 11 00 a mn Saluda.............. 548 pm 11 10a m Lea pharts........6 00) p m i1 24 a in J m................ 6 13 p mn 1 40 a m Ba'ent ine's Mill.. 0 25 pm 11 54 a m W itelRock.......635 pm 12 06p m Cha pins............ 6 50 p m 12 24 p m Little Mlountain. 7 05 p nm 12 4.. p m Prosp)erity.......... 728 p m 1 07 p mn Ar Ne wberry........7 50 p m 1 42 p m PASS'R a EAST BOUND. PA$WR FREIGHT A rColum bia........... 9 60ar m 6515p m Saluda............... 8:2 arm 4 55 pm Lea pharts .......... 8 413 a m 4 35 p m I rmol .............. i3 a m 4k1 p m Balen tine' 31il.... 3 0 a m 3 55 p m Whbi te Rock....... 8 l a mn 3 45 p m Chzat'is........... 3 7 a im :i 1 p in Lit tle .31oun tain ... 43 a mn : 00 p mn Pro)sl.erit~ y........ 20 a mn 2 :30 p mn Lv New ber~ry.....U... 7 i 2 J0 p m All traihns dailv except sunday. Conne. tions at tolumilbia. with S. C. ROaiway to and fromn Charleston,t Autai and the Wfest. ind for t he N\ortli and Eas vb ia thne S. C. R'y and Clyde steJ iships. For furthe r inorzntion apply to 4,en -i .:.n1nger. (Geo-1 l'as. Agent. EL UWiTS A 01UMBIA & AUGUSTA RAJLlRAD i u..u (xv1 4. S00 TH. 'urEnJly!2th18o5. 8' N-.0' ~ r Jly22t, sis.Daily. Daily. uv. W an1 miyton............S20 P. 34. 10 10 p.M a i.. AV a c(ulaw...........9 42 " 11 17 e' A 1a rio n..................11 36 " 12 40 A. xrmve Florence..........1225 " 115 " ... mte...........4 34A. M. 4 84 ** " Columbia...........6 40 " 8 40 TR.AINS GOLING NORTH. No. 43. No. 47. Daily. Daily. Lv. Columbia................. 95brp.x Arrive Sumter.................. 11 55 ',, Leave Florence..............430P x. 5(07 A. L v. Miarion................5 14 " 5653 " L v. L. Waccamiaw....... 7 14 " 7 44 " A r. Wilmington.... ......8 33 "' 9 Q7 " Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley Whiteville, Lake Waccamnaw. Fair BTfn Nichols. Marion. Pee Dee, Florence. Timmons. ville, Lynchburg, .1 ayesville, Sumter, Wedge field, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all poits on C. &G. R. E., C ,C.A&A. R. B. Stations - Junction, an-1 all points beyond, sho 3d No. 48 N ight Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savanna and for Augusta on train 48. All trains run solid between Charleston ame Wilmington. JOHN F. DIVINE. Genernl Superinsdant .....................