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amber and Wisdom on the SubjeCt Of Oey and anhood. I used to sing "I want to be an angel. and with the- angels stand." Now I have begun to pray over the matter, and I say "I want to be a man-and with the ladies stand." I meta grand man once. The longer I stood"with him thesmallerI got, and the bigger he got. After a while I had toget up and go to have anything to go with. I have met some-little f'ellows whosc eyes were so close together that they could see through a keyhole with both at once. I do not believe in evolution, of course I don't. I do not believe we spra:rg from monkeys. But 'vhen I sees great many people I believe they are headed that way and that they will get there if they don't stop. i have a great deal more respect for Naney:Hanks than I have for Sullivan and Crbett. Nancy is a daisy. She an go In 2:40. God made her to go. But two old flop=eared mules can stand up in a lot and do as much as Sullivan and Corbett, knocking the filling out of one another. I nevergo tohorse races-not because do not like to see them, but because 1< of the small, scrubby set that is always thee Some rick men say when you go to them for money for a good cadse: "Wait- until 1 get fixed!" Fixed! Fixed! Fixed when you are dead; fixed for the fire; fixed into a back-log for the devlI's sitting room! "Country'facts" are a scriptural ani mal, and you need not be afraid of it. There was an old farmer in North Georgia who said one day: "Iam going to save; I am going to lay up; I am not going to be poor when I get old and ean't work." Aud he did save$150,000. One do va neighbor went to see him an,. said: "Brother, how are you off for meat?" I have got enough in my smokehouse for this year, and until hog killing next year," he said, "and enough hogs to kill then, and enough piga to-kili the next year, but what I ill do after that the Lord only wnows ." 'ean be left the old fellow starving on three years' rations. A dude is a kind of wart on the divil's nose. You may sow corn and reap corn, but sow dudes and dudines and you will reap one-half a thimble full of calf foot jelly. Maj. Blacksays, "money per capita," but Its "per pocketa." I am afraid that we preachers are af focted by money. Of course we don't work for money, but you stop our sala ri,and we wllqit. Ah, ha! Ibelieveoia decision. You see these f ellows who think they will and think they won't, but rather think they won't-Iecents a dozen like eggs in warm weather,and for the same reason. There was a darkey who bad a mule, -and hesaid he had to hitch him- by tyingtim to a tree by his tail to keep him from going through his collar. - ou get after a great many people and they layit allon Adam. Poor old Adam! Adam is too far off. You put two drops of water in the Atlantic ocean, and the poison gets mighty thin when it gets to the other side. Adam is too far. It is onir own devilment that is kicking up.thunder. When the devil got Job's wife on his s~ ide he got atrmp card. A mule kickeda negro on the bead, and couldn't put his foot down. -I have got a government job keeping 8am Jones straight. There are alot of people who like to say other people are soft-headed when they are dding right. They got the impression from their own.heads. I go into some churches where the - reacher looks like some big mona ment and the people look like head stones and I go dowrn among them and -I say "Sam Jones, you are among the Men and money are two antagonistic - orces in this country. Men and money are each striving for the mastery with the odds largely in favor of money. There is nothing sublimer than man. There is nothing more hurtful, more dwindling to manhood than the mis se of money. David said to Solomon his son, "Be thou strong and acquit thyself a man.' Nine-tenths of the people of the coun try are after money, and the ether tenth are after a good time. I would not give one grand man for -- all the cotton that was ever raised in theSouth. You can raise cotton with a negro and amule, but itlis abig job to' raise a man in this country. You say, "Every man has his price." I don't believe that. Selfishness is the meanest thing on -' earth. Selfishness is the first-born of SAvarice. There is not a good institution or en terprise born of God to-day but what as going begging from door to door. Cussia' is a very low-down type of a rascaL Sin is int the blood like a cancer. A man may stop cussin' on his tongue, but it will break out on his band, and - . he will get to stealing. He who can eliminate selfishness and avarice from himself, is enabled to stand on top of everything that ever ruined a man. The grandest manhood and woman hood is that which has forgotten self and is consecrated to the service of others. There is the stature of a woman in New Orleans. She has her hair combed in the sweet, good old way, down over her temples and she is holding out baskets of fruit and chil dren are crowding around her. SIhe lived working for and helping the poor of New Orleans and when she died the bankers and the brokers and the capi talists all came out in front of their offces and stood in the sun with their hats off while the funeral procession of her who was ene of the grandest wo men in America went by. Convince a man in the chureh that be will reap two fQr one and he will This country is running on the dol lar, and just as certain as Rome fell be-T cause of a too greatly centralized mili tary power, so certain will the United States run into destruction on silver dollars as wheels, unless the course is changed. It is not how much money have you, L but how did you get it? and then which g is most important, what are yo doing with it? A reckless fellow always wants to fight. But a brave man wants a vic- an tory. There is a great deal of differ ence between the two. A dog can get be a fight. lii I can say dispassionately that my brother Tom Watson in this district seemed at every point to say, "I want ro to fight." But my brother Black, with noble courage, seemed to say, "I want a victory." And he got it. A There isn't but one way to do a thing Li and that is to do it. . e I like to see a man map out his A course and stick to it and go it-like the train on the Georgia railroad, which goes on the course mapped out and sticks to it, and has not been to any other town but those on the route since the road has been a road. The only absolutely unselfish man was Jesus Christ. Of all the acres of cr land in the world he did not stake off one acre, and say "this is mine." When a fellow makes up his mind he never gets left. l You may talk about a man being in telligent. I have seen such men fail ures. But whenever you find him with a will he succeeds. - The will of a man is that which is in command of a man. I always did have a contempt for one of those fellows who is waiting for an ot iron to get hot. But I have respect t for the fellow who pounds o the iron until it is hot. I always did have a contempt for the fellow who is always C( waiting for something to turn up, but di I have the profoundest respect and ad- L miration for him who-turns it up and L rolls it to where he wants it. Get In a hurry. The obstacles will get out of your way. I like a man who believes in possibil- eth ities. I believe in a hard head and a soft he heart. te These wishy-washy fellows, they er don't amount to much. er Brother Timmons is a hard-headed man, but he has a big heart. I know him. He wants to do the right and tries to do the right. m wi Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria; C GE A Short Catechism About the Earth and Gc Other Things. Of what is the egrface of the earth composed? Of corner lots, mighty poor roads railroads tracks, baseball grounds, ricket fields, skating rinks and Demo crats. What portion of the globe is water? About three fourths. Sometime they add a little gin and nutmeg to it.. What is a town? A town is a considerable collection of houses and~inhabitants,-with four or1 five men who "run the party" an d lend money on 15 per cent interest. What is a city?. A city is an incorporated town, with a mayor who believes that the whole world shakes when he happens to fall flat on a crosswalk. What is commerce? Borrowing$.5 for a day or two and dodging the lender for a year or two. Name the different races. Horse race, boat race, bicycle race and racing around to find a man to endorse your note. Into how many classes is mankind divided? Seven-being enlightened, half civi ized, aavage, too utter, not worth a cent, and Indian agents. - What nations are called enlightened? Those which have the most wars and the worst law and produced the most criminals. How many motions has the earth? That's according to how you mix " your drinks and tbe way you go home. What is the earth's axes? The line passing between New York C and San Francisco. What causes day and night? Day is caused by night getting tired out. Night is caused by every cl body going home to supper. rt What is a map? t A Map is a drawing to show the jury where Smith stood when Jones gave him one under the eye. II What is a mariner's compass? s A jug holding four ~aillons. fr Children Cry for Pitcher's Castora' e Serenaded by 20.000 Swanlows. I5 g [From the Baltimore Sun.] The swallow nuisance continues with tl unabated Vigor at the Navet Academy, af Annapolis. From 8,000 to 20,000 swsl- n lows gather every evening in the five it or six maple trees in front of the h superintendent's residence and make evening and morning hideous with their cries.. All efforts to drive them away have failed, and a bell and gong e are kept going at intervals to drive the pests from the two trees next the superintendent's house. Every year from the 15th.of July to October thist disagreeallb rendezvous is nmaintaindA by the swallows. SFRIEND"k To Youngj ~ft -Mothers: - b I flakes Child Birih Easy: i i Shortens Labor, j j Lessens Pain, , Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.: g * ATLATA, GA ioot.touxow Noexrz THROUGH ATLANiT.t. !B e Coast Lino Connection with the West -An Important Link Completed. [News and Courier, 2nd.] 'he officials of the Atlantic Coast ne Road yesterday received a tele- I 3m from the Seaboard Air Line au- u orities In Atlanta, announcing the t tnpletion of the latter road's belt line rough that city. The announcement a most important one to Charleston d her interests. The completion of e Georgia, Carolina and Northern's It line through Atlanta was the only ik wanting in the coinection between iarleston and the West over that ate. Upon obtaining control of the lumbia, Newberry and Laurens se ad last spring and making desirable iffic arrangements with tl'e Seaboard 11i r Line system, the Atlantic Coast lh ne system procured for Charleston a w route to the West. Traffic with lanta, both passenger and freight, Ls begun at one. But through traffic . er the line to extreme Western points i s not extensively engaged in be- w use the Seoboard Air Line Road's! P It line throug. the city of Atlanta R is not completed, and there were <i nsequently difficulties which arose tin >m incomplete transfer facilities. o the telegram received from Atlanta 2 sterday removes thi- last obstacle, Di d the Atlantic Coast Line, in con- a action with the Seaboard Air Line stem, will enter aetively into en uraging through traffic from the est to this city. It is proposed at an early date not ly to place more through trains on is route than are at present operating er It, but no quicken up and in many er ways improve the existing facili s which are offered freight and pas- Y ager traffic. It is more than intimated good authority that the Atlantic ast Line system, through the me 2m of its Columbla, Newierry and M turens branch and its Seaboard Air cu ne connection, propose to take an Jo tive hand in encouraging a heavy I; >ight bt.siness to Charleston from the treme West. It is undisputed that qu e road will be ready and willing to th artily co-operate with the promo- th s of schemes looking toward making iarleston a leading seaport for West- ar a products. ru sol Georgia and the World's Fair. to pr &TLANTA, November 28.-An effort tit 1I be made by the Legislative Com- m ittee, which has-just returned from fo icago, to have the General Assembly he propriate $50,000 toward making a th >orgia exhibit at the World's Fair. in v. Northen, who was of the party, er strongly in favor of such action. TI ial he For Bronchitisd "I never realized the good of a medi- W cine so much asl Ibave in the last few y; months, during which time I have suf fered intensely from pneumonia, followed cX by bronchitis. After trying various rem- a edles without benent, I began the use of a Ahyer's Cherry Pectoral, and the effect has been marvelous, a single dose re- tu lieving me of choking, and securing a p good night's rest."-T. A. Higginbothiamn, Gen. Store, Long Mountain, Va. La Crippe "Last Spring Iwas taken down with 1a be grippe. At times I was completely pros- i trated, and so difficult was my breathing th2aZmy breath seemed as if confined in an Iron cage. I procured a bottle of al ALyer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner bad I began taking It than relief fol lowed. I could not believe that the ef feet would be sorapld."-W. H.Williamis, 01 Cook City, S. Dak-.i Lung Trouble : "For more than twenty-flve years, I was asufferer from lung trouble, attend- se ed with coughing so severe at times as to ti cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms fre quently lasting three or four hours. I 1 was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pec toral, and after taking four bottles, was Li thoroughly cured. I can confldently recommend this medicine"-Franz Hof- g mann, Clay Centre, Kans. * Ut AYER'S Cherr Pectoral ~ rered Dr .C.Ayer&Co.,L.owell,Mass. h ',old by all Dggists. Price $1; six bottles,$5. Prompttoact,suretocure es WRi ITE HOUsE TALK. a h ianges the Clevelandls wlIi-Find--Prei- 13 d. nt H ar im",n's Expe'nses. le --- h: [From t!.,. New York World.] hi Mrs. Clev.-k:nd wvill discover a few gi anges ini in.- \Vhioe IHouse on her ci turn to WX:,shing,ttt. She 'will find ei Cl UJSion illuinali:td throughout y< ith electrie lights', which were sub- d ittedl for g-" two yeaurs ago. In N he Blue room she will notice new te k tipestries onI the walls, a ceiling gi eshly hand-painted with designs re- te resenting t be clouds of moruing and 0: enig, and furniture gorgeously re vered. She will observe that the P< reen room has been papered in a a: hter shade of green, and that the ti eat vestiblule has been much im- ti oved by redecoration. Apart from ti ee things, however, all will be just h it was when she left the establish- ti et four years ago. Everything in t~ will be in perfect order, just as if she P ad only gone away the day before. ei MR. HARRISoY'S EXPENSEs. (From the New York Express.]n A fair estimate of the President's tpenses in the White House during us Administrati:m placen them at 2,00 a year. That would make the stal expense of living during this ii dministrtion $30,000 for the Presi- t mt and his f:iliy. To sum up: r bite Ho,use e.x penses..........$50,000 t ap May eat tage ................0,000 iiviun l ex pense..............12,000 h [rs. Harrison's illness...........10,000 jo apaign contribuntions..........2,00 m Total...........................-.9,0 The President will have drawn $200,- 01 from the treasury by the 4th of d larch next. He will take with him om the Presidential office then about To Prevent the Grip II r any other similar epidemic, the t ood and the whole system should beI pt in healthby condition. If you feel. or. out or have "that tired feeling"] k Sthe morning, do not be guilty of glect. Give immediate atten tion to h Urself. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to e strength, purfying the blood and event disease. L Hood's Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, 1' liousness, sick headache, constipa- pi m. iti A ABY ONE SOLID SORE led Everything without Relief. No Rest Night or Day. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. fV yhaby, when two months old, bad a breakn with what the doctor calledeczema. Herhead, as, feet, and hand_ were each one solid sore. I ad everything, but neither the doctors nor any thingelsedidheranygood. Wo could getno rest day or nghtwithher. In my - zrL ~ I tried the Cu .0 srcv$ Is , but I Interet confess I had no faith in them, for I had never seen them tried. To my great surprise, in one week's time after beginning to use the CuTaAc RXnIZs The the sores were well, but I continued to use the E. rz- t soLVZrr for a little while, what " and now she Is as fat a baby as you would like to CoU plE , and as sound as a dollr. I believe my baby uld have died if I bad not trid Cuvvcuna Rzx. chang Ize. I write this that every mother with a baby were o mine can feel confident that there is a medicine It will cure the wost eczema, and thatmedicine is diana CurIcuxa RzxzDIES. M a. BETTIE BI8KEE, ,ockhart, Texas. Dayto the b Cuticura Remedies pound re every humor of the skin and scalp of Infancy The I childhood, whether torturing, disfiguring, itch rmn, say, crusted pimply, or blotchy, 0 thlo ohar, and every impurity of the blood ether simple, scrofulons or hereditary, when $ best physicians and all other remedies fail- man i rents, save your children years of mental and yical suffering. Begin now. Cures made in lookil dhood are permanent. black UTIcuA RzxznzEs are the greatest skin cures, od purifiers, and humor remedies of modern She w ces, are absolutely pure, and may be used on the ?ngest infant with the most gratfying success. ple cr ;old everywhere. Price, CUTIcuzAi, 50c.; Soar, Fourt .; RzsoLvzwR, $1. Prepared by the Porrzan the ce MG A IM CHRxzcAL CoSroBArIOx, Boston. !" Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," C Mis: ;es,50 Illustrations, and 100 tesUmonial& treme PLES, black-heads, chapped and oily skin oran" Scured by CvTZcvn MIDIC.ATZD Sohair hair, FREE FROM RHEUMATI8M a long In one uninute the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster relieves rheu made, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest, and DE muscular pains and weaknesses. The .nd only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. HE HAS EDUCATED 300 GIRLS. Childs Reveals a New Phase of His WA Philanthrophy. The I [From the Philadelphia Record.] of Pr A. notable article from the pen of ecutiv r. George W. Childs appears in the o'oloc rrent number of the Ladies' Home The urnal. The article is entitled, "Girls ninth have Educated." It says: famil. "Girls, as a rule, respond more tive N ickly to the fascinations of study of Pi an do boys, and I have always felt tion. at they deserved as many chances. wife c "So far as my personal experiences den; e concerned, gratitude has been the Harri le in almost every case where I have Secrel ght, by the means within my power, lampi make it possible for girls to acquire in the actical training. I have up to this centa ne educated, or rather been the erator sans of educating, between three and chief 1 2r hundred girls, and in every case I ,ve been rewarded by their gratitude, hild eir aptitude, their general excellence behavior, and their more than gen al success in their chosen careers. le girls in whom I have been espec Ily interested, and who I always feel The Lye first -claims upon me, are the need ughters of journalists-the men and ness omen of my own profession are al- and t: tys nearest my heart. After them cultui me the daughters of clergymen. As of nts rule, the children of newspaper men there e quick and ready to grasp oppor- who nities, and it has therefore been with Look Lrtcular pleasure that I have afforded organ em opportunities to help themselves. crean "These girls have come from almost mach 'ery State in the Union. They have er n en brought to my notice through quire. eir friends, through my friends, and thati rough strangers. One young girl came stark the way from a small town in Nor- The ay to my office in Philadelphia. mnu-t "Of these girls, strange to say, not undel e has entered the newspaper profes- patro :n. There hare been severaT lawyers In or< id doctors, many teachers, artists, men >okkeepers, accoutants, cashiera and it wil cretaries, trained nurses and elocu- butte: mists, and several aspirants for-the a dipl rc and dramatic stage. in ord "The teachers, have, without exee p >n, been successful; so have the Chil 'aduate's of law and medicine and of e Nursea' Training school. The girls ho had ambitions for public careers wve met with-only ordinary success. M robably those trained for elocutionists rfr we made the most money. .have "The girls of musical and artistic uphet pebilities have been given every ad- there itage possible in the way of home and id foreign training. Several of them woul< we been educated in Paris, several in had erlin, others in Vienna. In the se- the etion of schools and teachers* there and E as been no general rule ; sometimes I eti we selec~ted both, at other times the Grov Is or their friends have made the Ruth ioice. In all cases only the best of erate ther have been employed. For one terest ung girl who seemed especially en- inter wed with a voice, Mine. Chrstine - ilson was requested to select the F acher. The salaries received by these Fo rls have averaged from five hundred passa several thousand dollars a year; Ayer 1e received as high as five thousand. spc "All the girls have become self-sup- cougi rting, most of them have married, id all (1 think I am safe in saying is) have made good wives. All of 0 1 tem, have deferred to my request that ~T me men of their choice should be e nest and well able to take care of iem, and, so far as I kncw, not one of iemi. has found a husband who has 0 r'esumed upon his wife's ability to~ tn money to expect her to contriutew >hisupport..- I "It is not genueroi.ity that has made e hel pful in this respect to girls ; it is part seltishness. I want to see*r here my mnoney goes. I want to .u 11w that it 1s circulating; that { is doing good. I soasetimes feel at the only money I have is mt which I have given away. The st is just waiting. The money mat I have spent upon other people s been that which I have most en yed. Many rich men have done as uch, many have done more. I think at r. Drexel has done the noblest work all, by founding his Salutable In- f istrial Art.I1 The Cause of Rheumnatism. Ord An acid which exists in sour milk len Si >d cider, called lactic acid, is believed r physicians to be the cause of rhen- 32 atism. Accumulating in the blood, attacks the fibrous tissues in the gg Ints, and causes agonizing painS, for ci; rhat is needed is a remedy to neutral e the acid, and to so invigorate the idneys and liver that all waste will be trried off. Blood's Sarsaparilla is ~artily recommended by many whom has cured of rheumatism. It pos sses just the desired qualities, and so ioroughly pulifies the blood as to pre nt occurence of rheumatic attacks. TheC re suggest a trial of Hood's Sarsa- nae Lr.ml by all who snuffer from rheuanm-EE Trial. Why safer froza Kidneyand Liver iseas kind of weakness, or otl and keep you in healt1 prove :uis, I will send I to any one en trial, free Prices, $3, $6, $19, and $15 Batteries. Costs nethih, guaranteed to last for ye duces sufficient Electric to-day. Give waist meas AgenSS Wanted. GROOM, 60"7; BRIDE,.565. ting Young Heavy Weights Enter the Matrimonial Arena. [New York Sun.I Rev. Dr. Hebburn, of the Bleeck eet Mission, married yesterday was probably the most imposing physically who had ever ex ed vows of eternal love. They fr. Chaunyey Moreland,- of In )olis, and Miss Annie Bell, of n, Ohio. The united weight of ride and bridegroom was 1,172 S. groom alone tipped the scales at uuds, and he is only 21 years old, at present the heaviest young n America. The bride is a good ig young woman of 20, with jet hair and sparkling black eyes. eighs 565 pounds. Over 800 peo owded into Huber's Museum in een!th street at 31 o'clock to see remony. - 3 Bell wore a wavy :'ilk gown of ndous girth, and a wreath of e blossoms crowned her glossy which was further adorned with lace veil. ATH AT THE WHItE HOUSE. Demise of President Harrison's Father-In-Law. SHINGTON, D. C., November 29. Lev. John W. Scott, rather-in-law esident Harrison, died at the Ex *e Mansion this afternoon at 4.10 k, aged 93. death of Dr. Scott makes the that has occurred within the r and attendants of the Execu [ansion since the commencement esident Harrison's Administra They were those of Mrs. Pruden, If the executive clerk, Major Pru Mrs. Scott Lord, a sister of Mrs. son; Mrs. Halford, wife of Private ;ary Halford; the coachman; the ighter, who had been employed White House for a quarter of a ry; Frank P. Cox, telegraph op ; Mrs. Harrison; Capt. Densmore, usher, and Dr. Scott. ren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Educate the Farmer Boy. [Hoard's Dairyman.1 old idea that a farmer does not my special education for his busi as cursed the farm, the farmer be country long enough. Agri re is being organized on the.basis elligent brains very rapidly, an'd is a great demand for young men are students of their business. at the way the dairy business is ized. To successfully manage a tery or cheese fautory with modern inery, modern markets and mod ethods like the Babcock test re i that the manager have a mind s dressed with knowledge, not naked in ignorance. Sbutter maker or cheese maker be a good mathematician and stand percentage well, for the n is demanding his just per cent. der to meet'this demand young must educate themselves bet ter. 11 get so in a sfiert time that the r maker or cheese maker will need omua from some good dlairy school er toeaisily get and hold a place. ren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. .Bill Arp's Latest. Cleveland is all right and will u some things, for the people spoken and said be must. This vel -means something. Why, is no telling how many States Territories he has carried. I n't be surprised to hear that he mrried Canada, and Mexico and Sandwich Islands. The North south are coming together and ig solid all round. Hurrah for r! -I am going to send Miss a haindred dollar bill in Confed money. It has been drawing in for twenty-nine years, and the st keeps marching on. every variety and phase of the rdiseases which attack the air ges of the head, throat, and lungs, 's Cherry Pectoral will be found a c. This preparation allays in nation, controls the disposition to 2, and prevents consumption. nrlghealan t 3In Wl.oedd! iny Liver PiIIs* lierafretions,slkheadace,dys psia, fiatulence, heartburn, biUious abl of the bowels thei curalv ectarermarvelous. Theyare acor etive as well as a gentle cathartlo._ iry small and easy to take. Pric, c. OffBoe, 39&41 Park Place,.. .arger Stcok1. er od and Lower Prices. COME DOWN. D SEE FOR YOURSELVES J. S. R USSE LL'S. 'inters Rollers ler Composition or send your Rol ocks to be cast to .J. REILLY & C0., :and 32G Pearl St., New York. -Correspondence solicited. Send -cular. HAIR BALSAM r?em-- and be--S-e th. hair. Hin Is tfamag,lo onsumptv and Feeble nsn who ~. the bad efests of the La Grippe, Lame Ba , a, Rheumatism, tndisec~tion. 1)ysipepsia, a~ ier diveases, when Electricity will cure yo . (Headache relieved in one minute.) DR, JUDD'S ELECTRIC BEL if sattsn. Also, Eiectric Trusses andI to try them. Can be regulated to suit, and are. A Bolt and Battery combined, and pr aty to shock. Free Medical Advice. V6r are, price and fall particulars. Address DR JUDD, Detroit, Mich. Still in the Lead. With the best and largest assortmen1 in Men's, Youth's and Boy's Fall ani Winter Clothing that has ever beer shown in the State. My counters an loaded down with not only the lates styles, but the latest production it weave, color and pattern which ar numerous in designs. This stock can not be excelled for quantity, quality style and price. The double-breastec sack suits are in the lead this season but closely followed by the singh breasted square and round cut. It cutaway suits the Three-button Cuta way Coat will be the popular coat it this style of garment. while the shaped in cutaways will be found in stock t< suit the taste of my customers. Thi: stock consists of Homespun, Cheviots Cassimeres, Silk Mixtures and Meltot for business. For dress suits in Cut aways Prince Arthur and Prine Albert you will find the popular Clay' Black Diagonal, Simonies Whip Corc and Corkscrews, these are the correc goods for dress. In furnishing goods,my st>ck is mad attreactive by its quality and prices o Underwear, &c., usually found in thi depart ment. My line is complete it every detail showing you all the lates novelties that are out for the season. am still agent for the Dr. Jaeger Sani tary Woolen System of Underwear Orders for ladies, gents or children ~ il be attended to promptly. I hav. taken the agency of the celebrate< Harderfold Hygienic Underwear whiel is recommended: by eminent physi cians as W. B. Taylor, A. N. Tally George Howe, Jr., and Francis D Kindall,.of Columbia, S. C., but fo the vant of space could give the name of physicians in nearly every count, in the State. In Neck wear I have not only th best, but the largest display of th latest colors and patterns, showiny everything that is correct in style an shade. My Hat department is filled with a' the latest shapes and colors in soft ani stiff Hats. In Boys' and Children' Hats and Caps I am showing all th latest novelties and styles, making th largest and best . assorted line eve shown in the city. Call and see wha is in store for you here. Now don't b backward about coming here, but com right in and it will give me pleasure il showing you the stock. M. L. KINARD, Col-.1mbia, 9!. C ig Opposite Grand Central Hotel. Fe w rith l e;. w. o.D raa,seZrn w"h'N s.e.r. a ,bs..,ow.it.is da. a.re .. d dntioen of I3~ ibs.. an~d I ke! so munch b.:tt thnt I w:ald not taz 41,000O and be out back where I was. 1 an both iorrrise i . o: W . the Lhe,. I reeomeed vOarUC obesity. Will answer all inquiries if asapii.-oo .i; PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL COIFOTENTi garaies. and with o earrig. inconvenienee, Cr b .:b Foe patleld addreos, wIth 6 cento madehoscs L t . VL. F. SSIDER. B'uICIE'S T?2 TER. 0 =4~8 fli IT IsA DuTY you owyourselfaes faT fly to get the best value for your money Ecoomize in your footwear by purchasdu W. L. Douglas Shoes, which represent ta 0~~...ammo.g.,we.r A enie se sho ta as t wrip fi w -rSaore. nbesarmr end the fttom an whortmo 90 m G ,aren**orea. oit Oi. M. iceilAESawta orkN Coues rtIwideof t ethe glaerfleiden ofesre. he FeersIshdcsed, a blai o trfooea arte idiersoauroetyb longingtoothe s osad tdecease cositig ot of hoes, oo fogr whemnguimpl eme,arpo dseter's ntoolu Honuldand Kietto rscuten furnituro Wagon,Corn, oerz, otonseed 0. ML ~ANELES, ADMNGTIOS SLE Cour allseltte laterndn; ofrS.e.glars deucread,hte pubini faor s, l nhn the Per ebnloert bi lognt the estef Itaird thousnd cnsilcr yu rgistin f3Mls Cow, it.oen Ftam for l book.reners oo Ho.sJ.o.dROandE Kitchen Lfui tr,Ky LWeagon on odr, Cottny sed htAdnisrator 'Bsstries,'trghenstfeble, ucsai -nwl cu e Dgisshe. . e B L EPNGOERSTOCKD, usIl, WIL sExmtrac nubrof Thooug br Jerse Carlveseifcer and u Calves-at prices to suit the times No trouble to show stock. S. J. McCAUTGH.RIN, Innisfallen Dairy Farm. 5. ti 3O$40,000 TO OF FURNITURE Cooking 'Stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, - BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, r Comforts, Blankets, anda thousand and one articles needed in a house, to be retailed at lowest manufactur ers' prices. We have control of the largest factories in the U. S., and e can quote you prices that will.open your eyes in wonder and convince you that we are giving the best val ue ever offered in this land. i Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every e neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, we wils hip you ene Bedroom Suite com consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with g, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker . to match, well worth $20, but to in troduce my goods in yourneighbor - hood we will sell you this fall bed room suit for $14.25, when the cash comes with the order. Remember this is $14.25 for a meat Bedroom Suit such as you usually have to P pay $20 fur. BESIDES this Suite, we 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 r for a Suite. e Our manufacturer wants us to sell for his account in oak frames, upholstered with best domestic wool plush in combi nation colors, or banded. Regular price $40.00. We run them at $23.75. A Walnut Lounge, elegaritly up holstered, at $6.00 each, worth .900~ . OUB STOV.E SALE is equally in . teri sting. Some heavy ents are made. We sell the Charter Oak, g Farmer Girl, World's Wonder, In dianola, Mamie, Edna and dozens a of other stoves. Ii. A No.7 Cooking stove, fiat top, 21 pieces of ware, for 8.00-and from this up. We carry 3,000 stoves in ;our warehouse. n 1,000 Cornice Poles 25 ets. each 1 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed at 37& cts., g each. Now, see here. We cannot quote you everything we have got in a store containmng 22,600 a eet of floor room, besides its an n.xes and factor in another part 1*. of the town. Weshall be pleased to Ssend you anything jbove men ~-tioned, or will send. 'Catalogue free if you will say you - saw this advertisement in TH.u JHEEALD AN NEws, published at Newberry, S. C. e No goods sent C. 0. D. or on con Isign men~t. We refer you to theeditor and publishers of this Daper or to anyankngconcern in Augsa Sr tothe Southern Express Co, all ' af whom know us personally. 'Address all orders to the SOUTHERN~ H EADQUARTEES, PAD GETT 805 Broad Street. Factory 54Q and 551 Broad Street. hrIgusta, - - Georgia. Factories in the following cities: Indianapolis, V - Cincinnati, Baitimore, -New York. r 1 8.W.Bu1deoper& Eeuben COLIoIrA D WLLAr.a3A. -*o. fl1 STATIoNS. -- 650a m Lv. ...Charlemton 112 a m .;.~...: .in . 1223pm -n........Pamaria....... 1225pm ........:.P 12 pm. 1057pm ........Nena-....... l0ipm Ar......Bio......... 4v 13t3p m; L .. O apel.. z 37 pm Greenwood........ 255pm ..........od .. 312 p m ...... na.... :rv 3 2 pm ........Hoea Pat.. 348pm Ar ...........an-. - Lv; 405p m Lv ..........Beton.....= 435pm Anderso.. 518pm .......Pendleton.. a800 p m.Ar.............Seneca..... 2 - :i 6 32p m -Lv......ee.. 740 pm Ar.A........Walae...,. 5 Z00 p m Ar..........Greenv .e.. . BETWEa2 ANDERS, BELTOJe .a Daily. TEr No. 12 STATIOlS. 11. a Lv Aneoa n A A E Ar ?elbi. Ly 3 L~Y-Beltn ;As 4 e......Peler. 4 .2.pm .Pdmot. 500pmAmrG. crnzeL L BErTWa ( C1BLr.Ne OO X NO.O. STATIONS. - 650 a m Lv.........Charie Ar 1 p m ....olumia.....:,m. b 43 p-m .A1stOn . 5 230p m 0 n1......e........... 582p m - n.ln 5 -p m ............7Uni,r 623 m ....Paooiet". 3 65LpmAr........5 v.10 1010 p 3 m DI Ar....Aalei1eD....L 73 No.1r STATIONS. 'No. 34' Lvy Ar. 12mam .....Colnmbia .. 't6 J; 3834pm ....Clinton..... 3a 30am. - 40am 1 I5pmrIaurens Lv 9-04S. Bo1ETWro1e-3 0GESND mTK. Ex,sn I 1. STATION-S I oE No.45 Mixed. 8.00a'm. - 300.-pm AHdg r 2 2 8 2Sa M f3 2) pm.. Darngs ! m 8 40am- 335 pnLvAbbvlev4 Dal. Dally.-CENTRAL TIME Noa No.9i.T M. a. M. ,-n 30 6 43 Lv....Columbia...Ar.. 5 10 11 33 Ar...Savaansh-...Lv Parlor Cars between-; Columbia and Savannah. Trains leave urgS. C ion, Norhbun 4-09 am -3 (Vestibbued Limited) Sout bo ,I. p m, I8=a m. 1Vea1ed bound..W. N C.. 650pm sonville, Asheville, and Trains leave Greenville,S. sion, Northbound, 307 a m -2 (Vestibuled Limited); Sonthbo p m, 122 p m.. (V lued1ited: Trsins leave Seneca, .. Northbound1:6am,1215 p m; sm; 630. m. - . T rain-s Ne,2land-12 on C: and and Trains1 and 14"n the A. and'S will run solid to and from CharIesta S. C; B. E. - PULLMAN CAR SE VCP - - Pulman Seepers on 13and i e? lesWn and AshevIle,v11Co Pnman 1flace Sip Ca o 37 and 3S On A- Divia A-S. D I H Gen'l Paagent, Aa't-GentPa Washinaton, D. V. E. McBE; SOL $A38G Gen'I Soparintendent, ..Traf Colum C. - W W. H.GE .e' r,en ATLANTIC COAST W.r ^i f SW AST-L1NE Between Charleston and-Col South Carolina and Weste Cai-olna and Athens andA CONDENSED) 80ED GoDNG WEST. *a 6 sw Ly....Charleston..A 9 43 "4 ..Smer... T 10 55 Ar....Co1mhai..L 1228 "...Nwey -. 545 " ......Athens. pm *- - - - 510 .Wnso... 730 4'....Chardottb... pm - nee 4 50 '.;,;..GreenvffDe. '3W 10 10 "Aa....;.Ashevine0 e.. and 88Solidtrafns - tonandCintn. C. T. IRE&EBON. Tmflie-M4 L E. KENI,Y,Geeu'[ Manaer. GOLRIA.WBEEE~ ladueieffectBuaday Jln SoGTgnOUND No.LI No.52. A. M. P.14. 630' 325...Lv.....Clinton. 653 33.....oldille 1J.. 717 3 72........ raLane..... 728 -40 .. 852 4 44............ 858 4.9 little otain.-2,~ 915 501..........Chap -n... 932 513......Whute.R 1 94A. 5 19....... D.....~ 9I5 07 5............Lrapat 1021 5 48.......... ?e indae. 114.l-6 1080 555 Ar..onmbla .M4ir A. M4. P. EL- .E Nos.l and 21ogal fegtad JaR. KENL.,PW.6WO Gen'pManger. S-p Norfoks ndOldPbint,VS., ant N.. 'ewne to arleston,8.C.W OE BOUND. No.838 No. 3Q Eustern.m ~o 3 Daily. Daily. eicotmnaD 6 10pm 735mm 1v Atlantaa .In'npk eit ,' 510pm 1v- Maconar 950mIO 3am vAthen esr 11(Opm 1216pm ar Elberton lv dOm 1205Sn't .42pmatAbbevie.l 3~2p 1242ns 2 '6pm Greenw'd iv 5p 142am 83 a Clinton 1v 1.0pm 3 1l.Clinton- ar 4 Nr Iemy2 7 25mar- unet-'I l gM4 (m 10 30pm arCaretonly 6ihm 32m 4Ipar Cheta 552pm 5arC't'te'n 510am 6 a ore4 6 10am 11 a Chalotted at121am ar Wilm'gn1l 1112== ar Beigork! 1250pm ~ arPolnamani 2 45pmI arWedn1 55pm ar7ortsm'thiv 1110pmjarWashton-1vj 124an'y e r Bunalt'iorly e~ ( iaNe YorN,ePildlpy u5lan -ufe lPin mmbtwr 6a0py thog er rewec~ m SOLTDCAE BEWINE,e .WAR. LESONDi.y-EateaTisin OWt -TO AtOONmaMP 25min Clain 1 - the0pmcunaCteony *Datbil beplmday ex Raiload (w Vi Nofl -and