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I UBLiSHED I)I '"ERY TIlLRSI)AY A' I I1; KI WEkI:Y. S. C UP. ir.yLS' H~E1 ?. a1 I"'roml the New York World.] 'No, sir" said Farmller Holmes, as he ni euerg,eticaliy knocked .he ashes out of hi girl if yOU 1 hcose,for I 'an't repeat that co if yOu cio she nor you shall never find a h1C home beneath imy roof' Tlut's all 1've ro got to say", "But, father, once for all, what is su your objection to Miss \estton?"' I st: "Ain't she a city 'rl, sir?" al " (ranted. But is that a crime or a; in disgra(ce,"' hi D'i)un she wear h'r hair frizzled and th scrimped over her forehead like our for two-year bull? and a waterfall, as yOU co call it (sneerinuglyi, on the top o' her sei head, big entoughl to hold ol( o' your in mother's apple-dumplings:" Ih "Really, sir" ea "Yes, really, sir, you can't deny it! tri What can a city-bred girl do but paw all the piany and wriggle about in her in finery and turn up her nose at every- gi, thing good and useful? No, sir! G'o and hI marry the girl if you please: but she In shall never come here to idle about and li give herself airs and be waited upon like a princess. That's all I've got to say!" concluded the old genltlemilaii, [1 stumping vigorously out of the kitchen to look after things in the barnyard. in All this discourse-that is, of course, Ox the matter of it, merely softened anu co doubly refined-did Richard Holmll-c Se a ' 1 - ' 1l to repeat t< "i Clara Weston. on 1 vvit I to the city. He was a young country doctor who had but recently obtained his diploma in the city, where he had met with and become engaged to pretty _Miss Weston. He had nothing but talent to begin on; for his father, though rich, was parsiionious as regarded money. Yet, living at honie on the farm, as his pa rents desired he should do, his expenses Would be few and he niight soon get into a goodl praet ice. Clara did not look at all hui t or of fended when told Mr. Holmes's idea of the capacities of city girls. On the con trary, she laughed and seemed quite a1nused. "So y'our father thinks I must be a mere doll' Do you know, Riclard, that papa calls mc a f,'mIus little house keeper? and that it wais I who made the rolls and the cake we had for tea?" "You: Is it possible, darling?" ex claimed the delighted i chard. t "And .1 would wager you anything you please that I could be of more 'use' i to your miother ithan the most accomn plished help she can hire in the coun try,'" onitiniued the girl, tossing her e "'frizzled" head with a p)retty air. ot moc'k gr'avity. ur"'i>j(e we try' that,"suggrLested thle z, lover, with a sudden bright idea. So they talked it over and agreed to a i littlie t>lan that was to effet tiiis desira J O P M tj p s th e first ste ) utJ Maurns,and a in which was a.private marriage, known a but to Miss Weston'sown family. v ** * * * * I. "Humph !"miuttered Farmer Holnies, o looking akanee at the new help which f his wife had engaged-"hump! she ai dlon't look fit for miuch, with such h hands and such a waist.'' r "Fit! Why you haven't an idea of all h she's done to-day!' answeredl 3rs. a Holmes, enthusiastically. "She swept 1 the parlor carpet with a damp birooni. dipped in something or other-a lit tle d alum in it, I believe-and miade the a colors come ouit as fresh and clean as n when 'twas new. I1 "Trhenm she cleaned. up the old gilt V frames that I wanted regilded, until i they shine like gold:and told me how " I could make a better pudding with i less eggs-that very puddinig you praised at dinner-and now she's alter- Ih ring thme p)attern of miy new dbress." And e) .indeed, poor MIrs. Hlolnies felt as though tI a burden of daily care w~as remlove1 0 from her shoubdlers: and slhe became hi q1uite grateful and attached to the t( p)retty, chiecful, obliging girl. She only P wished that she had such a daughter, 0] she added, sigh~ing: and the woiider to nl her was that Rtichard should be so in- d different to 3Mirnidy. since lie appeared e to have given up all thought of that ui eity 3Miss Weston. "DIick,"' said Squire Holnes, poking in t the ashes with the end of his cane, "Dlick, you don't go to zece that girl, 3riss Westonl now, eli ?' "No, sir," aniswered Dick, denturely "Glad of it ! 'Thiought you'd take at seinsible viewv of thle ting in tinme. Still, a young fellow like you ought to in arrv." "I ~:agree with you, sir,'' saidl tha doctor. "i youi coiuldI finid a suitable girl now,'" suggestedo the squire, cautiously: .atdyuutrious11, suunart, good(-temi pered, go d-iooking"- i '"Dear ime, father"'' interrupted Dick. inm a tone of ast'oniishmn't, "where on , earth anm I to flid such a combinmat ion "'Why." sai-i the 1ld moan, looking up) shiarly, ''there''s AIiramly, for ini-, 'O h !'" -ab 1 he o' et r, tun ingiiu over thle leave"s ofi a big bok. "Ye~s, sir: and ai miieer' irl couild n't he foud ibi-' side o' the o(cean. sir." "h ook here, Itichard,'" said hte,. sol'eimn::, "whV1at is youri obhjectijon to re< 31irandy1. Pars'us''" Pt ''Ni) object1in to the young lady hier- thi self, sir.'' resp or:'ed Itichmard gravely. 'al ''Theni whyi don't y'ou imarryvher':'' said Po his father, bi'inging his canle enmphiati- ja cally down'm uponi the tloor. hu "lBecause, sir,'' answvered Rlichard Pui hesitatingly- "because. father, to tell ste - the truth. I-I am already married.'' bu "Wha'i:t!'' roared the old man.P, "'Yes, sh: I've been miarried these tini twvo mn lths," (onmfessed ltichar'd, lpeni- 1 (h ten tiy. ''You have? anud you dare tell ume so! m ?Iarriied to whom'."' hie roared again. "Tlo MIiss C'lara Weston, sir." Thios wa's too) much. TIhie oldl gentle iian wi.s spee.chiless, and his wife scatrcely less a;gitated than himiself, ( shrieked to 31iranda for braudy and MIi A fewv gtilps restoredI him to speech, 'I .uid thi rst ts he im-ide of that facul- dut -I wil, sir'. said the doctor cally: ut not ultil vou1 have seun Iy wifc . e's in the next room dutifully wait- C to he pre'ented to yoU and my I ,ther. (oine here. Clara, my dear!' 1 nl Mrs. H1ohnlle's help, blusliig and ttle frightened, a!vanced and stood I the doctor's side. 'Thii is my wife, niy dear father and >ther-Clara Weston, the city irl. I pe you will forgive the innocent plot, tI wished to prove to you that she ild do somuething more than frizzle r hair, paw onl pianos and wriggle oIn1ilin her finery."' the mother, her first astonishment bsidiii. was easily reconiled to the tte of things, and in her heart secretly proved the young people's procee.i s. Perhaps, also, in his secret heart, r husbaind did the same, thcoug1 lie i unght proper to grumble and growl a da:y or two over his 50)n's unlduitiful 1:luet in rmlarrying without his con It, and imposing his wife upon hit his own house as someoly else. t it still. considerinl"g that on/lyg ood 1ne of it-a good tlhat, without the ek, would have been lost to them -the old gentlemlanfinally nagnan ously made up his mind to for eness, and even Consented to his a ppy wife's proposal of a big Christ is dinner in honor of their son and pretty bride. ni English Opinion of American Life. r. Aubrey in Fort Nightly Review.1 English visitors cannot help observ that life in America is apt to be erstrained and intense. Busines . nlducted under high pre' .-re and ring prolonged lot:.f. Meals are olted'" in a few- n iinutes, as if the rld were ab !; f to end. Eating, con ene of the fine arts, is un knowi This, combined with other unhealth v conditions, such as the con ;tant drinking of iced water, the free ndulgence in hot bread and rich viands, the unheated rooms and railway car riages, and perpetual expectoration, ?xplailn the almost universal preva .ence of dyspepsia. This, in its turn, nust have an influence upon its teiti >eranent. When men of business un )end, it is to gird themselves instantly or some political or social deionstra ion, into which oratory, or rather peecl-making, largely enters. The >assioii for talk is unbounded, and it s only equalled by that for titles and lecorations. Every other person seems 0 be a doctor, or a judge, or a captain, r a colonel, or a general, or a professor, ccording to the locality, f r there is a rovincial custom or iashion inl such natters. The mnua who extracts a ooth is dubbcd, or duhbs himself, doctor of dental science.'' The veter ary surgeon is soletiies styled pr'ofessor,' and so is somletimecs the rganist of' a church, or aL teacher of locution. A reference to anyv one in >meI 0obscure'0 newspaper inivolves his eing~ described as "a promiap"' eni -n." E:very ladly is "'13ME ti ful,"' every .ergymanl IS'. l t%ent ,'' and every a irrsn. Nothing seems ightful to the average American s to take part in the prcsin that re p)erp)etually being got up, and to e-ar' the metallic or ribbon adorn tents that appertain to them. The Id Si>artan-like sinmplicity of the >under~is of the Repuiblic has p)asSed way. JIeffersonl, for' exampi~le, when e was to be inaugurated as President, >de to Congress Hall unattended, itched nis huorse' to a poist, went inside nd took tihe oath. and rode hack to is own.Ihouse. But the modern typi ii Ainerican dearly loves p)arades and L'mons1tr1ationls. Of p)olit ical, 1l0ao, ad .redl .rgnzain, to sayV noth ig of secret orders with grotesque tIes and1( paraphlernlalial, there is no ad,. and the muembers dlelighit to appear uniform, with cocked hlats covered ith chleap feathers, and wearing tihe evitable sword a111nd miltary gaunit ts. The Grand Army of the Repub Sis the sonorous title of' a body said to diprise mlor'e than I three hiund red 10ousand( men)l who servedl On tile side lte North during the Civil War, ivinIg all over the country what are rmted "'posts,'' where "'eamlp fires"' are triodically lighted; and holding dent istraltionls, b)alls andl parades for their utual glorification, and for tile in ilgence of the nlational love of spread gle oratory. Meni are alpt to lbe mecas red by their capacity to arise att a mro entt's nlotice and '"orate'' on1 any~ topic at chances to be up)permiost. [envy Policy HIolders of Life Insuranve. John WXanamnaker nuow has his life sured for a million dollars, laying iuit t0,000( a year iln pr'emiums. If. wished to (1o so, he could go on the reet at anyv miomient and borrow half mtillioni dollars on his r'isks. JTohn B. etsonl and Hamtiltoni Jisston, also of hiladelphiia, carry resp)ectively $T750, 0 and1( $.5oP,o00 life insurance. Dr. (istetter', of Pittsburg, IPennU., c'arries I ',PPi0. Amonig others who carry avv life insurance mayv be mentioned e following: George K. Anderson, of iieag.o), 6:.i,;5,00; IPierr'e L orrillarid, -orge Iliarding, of P'hiiladelphiia,$200, P; Andorewv ( arnegie', $25P,P0); and -oge WV. Ch'ildbs andI Whairtoin Ibarker WhIat a short .Journey ta to ('edost. [ Lewiston Joui'nal.] \ gentlemuan w"ho lives in Bath -en tlv gav"e the iterns of a trip to oria. Ill., wh'lich lhe andio his wifetook rtv-five y'ea rs ago. The same trip i now h e takenu in two (lays fi'om rtland at an expense of about $:5.00: th to Portland istage), $5.0; Port .0 tO Boiston boat), $7.50i; Boston to tsburg, via Stonington Railroad and ambhoats and canals, $;4.00; Pitts rto St. Louis, $.51.0)0: St. Louis to' Ie occu pied was fourtecen and at-half :s. and' tIle distance tiravelled was PP imiles, ain aver'Jge of .bbLut seven Is alii lour. nen'i.l to EXO'hange~. [From011 the J1udge.] ildedl vouth-Ii want somec patnts .ITight tit. Have yvou aniyiting in .eks'. lo Ihning ofan amount over Our Dear siter Woman. Emia1 \'. Sh1eritl:in, ill Nev York Iirror.1 1, the way we prick each (tler, Smtiling in each other's tyet. tighrlt betore outr big mn m tr,ther _N!en are St up fid for i heir si:e. .\ilt tlhcy lert stet1 bd rise. Iow we ring aI nerve to fret ting, I'ull out line hairs one iv onie, 'ver d o ig l.real b lot dl-letiin, Not where liell ean see it dI', P'ieking frets inore. a:nd it*- fun. \'len our1' sister's Itl'rIl taktes rou:lil Ii Ilt-'-' Promply "ompllim:ents appeuar: \'hile we:tobt With great p r,t'oundnless. "'ieally ; .)mtroniy, 1ny tde::r; Ilow is that to start a e:tr. \'lu-n our Sistel'., gr:cefl l outline { l'v her -own is well tiisidlayed, \e e:il salt her down wilitout lrine; "How . good lines canl be on( livev(d By the wy a dress is iladlc". 'hen we tell \Iaiid :foul' lover. -kee her tap us. with hier :"law\s: Ie:lly, dear, I tan't disover \\'hy it' he ':ielu;"-iihen a 1tl ' Abo "\Ien, I'il sure, don't give li Cause."' This pow(' purity, stret" )r Whlens Nate s.1, s she's eniga1'eII, t*(c1O1ih:1. Hear us ask, \\'hen will it hte." t 1e or derI" Tom: Fi'm "lad he t' nled: fi) ... So I feared he never w\ould get free Powvian Co. Fromni grief at that atilhir with ie. - L1d smlile we so no one can tell If I ant hurt, or hurt ily sister; he pricks deep-I stand it well; She 1)icked one place to a blister, But I hit her when I kissed her Speed of Train%. [Railroad and Fe.gileeing Journal,] The 0tli; -:.at Guide for June says that he f.,.t est trains now on the time -tables are two on the Baltimore and N NE Ohio, which are timed to run the 40 TIIE- A miles front Baltimore to Washington 07 in *45 iinutes, without stops, making - . And fors( the rate of speed 5:3.., niles aln hour. not be eu [It is stated, however, that these trains for hours rarely succeed in making the trip in the Perfe time allowed.] No other train can be found which makes over 50 miles an Testimo in the Iln hour, and the nearest approach to it is jaators. st a train on the Pennsylvania, which .esn a chai(>, e runs from Jersey City to Philadelphia, sight imp making one stop, at all average speed ALI of 48.3 miles ai hour. On the opiposi tion-the Bound Brook-line one train AM( makes the distance from Jersey City to C Philadelphia at the rate of 45.1) Miles an hour, without allowance for the four ThIeseg stops. The quickest train between any pri"e, Philadelphia and Baltimore runs at the rate of 41.8 miles an hour. WHOLE The fastest long-distance train is that - - - oifthe (Chicago Limited, oni the NewvAO York Central and IIudson River, which averages 41 1 miles an hour froni New York to Albany, and 40.6 iniles froIn A Albany to Buftalo. The corresponding train on the Pennsylvania road runs at For a ] the rate of ;S miles an hour from Philadelphia to Pittsburg. To E The slowest passengr train is niot NTE W. easy to determine, but ai "eXi'ess on of the ki a North (Carolina line wh ich takes nine itlt)tC hours to run 100 miles-an av'erage of and see~ w 11.1 miles an hour-is a very rIlsIg TH eanidaiite for the hiono'r. a la rge Son. - ..~'.rapidly. It $.l0ii.(:i pro in T'l'iies The conlsumpltionl of' lea<d pencils in iik.t the United States is placed at 250,00)0 a g day. If' every womlan who uses a lead T pencil were to sharpen her own, it is tho ie estinmated, w'ould( ainiottmt to about 250J,- silicet .n 000,000 a day. on t anc - ------ -.. - - -- ill es arn The ice' de:ders oft Newv York prop~i5 ose .li anl ice trust. Thie coldd-ihearltedI monopo- j Mr. W. II. Morgan, mner'hant. Lake ('Py. Fla., wais taken wi h severe Cohil. at teiled withI a ilist ressinIg uough anad rvu nintg ihn'o Consntinpt iOna in its first stagte'. H1 e ti i.al mnany 5o-cailed piopular etngh reinelliies and stead ly grew worse. Was r-educedl ini flesh. ha jl dirtieulty in bre'athing andI was utmbleI to a~I see.p. F"inally trioi Dr h in;fs New. l>iscov erv for Corn-tunptioni .ua foun011d inamtiiinte-n.. relief andl after using al. out a hl'I <dozen Iit'. 4 . bottles foundl hiinselt well ant thas h:nd nO re urn of fth' <i"ease. No 01:her remtedy Lm t.1" can show so grand at r'cop1 ofeutres. as Dr. King's YMW 1,icove'rv br Coinsumnptioni .ihtt,:1 Guarinteeu 0to j ust wl ht is elstimed forat it. kilids onr -Trial bottle t'ree at Coie:d & l.yond iDrug Store. P'robably no one thiug has causedl such a 'H E LAItW gineral rival of trade at Collebal & Lyon Drug store as thb-ir givin.g away to their cus toine'rs of so mny free trial bot t'es or l)r E0C King's N%ew iriscovery for Consumnption I Their trade Is simply enormouns in this very valuabile article a'rom the taet that it always curis an d never adisappoinits. Coughs. Colds. Athmu:.. Btronchitis. Creup. arid all throat amid lung <hseases (inickly curedl. You can test It beore biuying by gettinir a trial bottle free . a'ge siz.e.ui. Ever'y bottle warrautedl. Bucklen's Arnui Salve. - The liest Salve itn the wirld for ( uts. Sort's, Bfruiaes, 'leers. Salt lteumo, Fever Sortes.Tel Lter, I hipptIed I lands. t('hil1blainus. ( 'rns and - all Skini Eruptt ions, and positively cures Piles or no pay re<juired. It is guarantleed to ive perfect sat isfart iion. oir moneyt( refunded. - 'rtce :2-, cents per box. Fonr sate by Cotield &Y Lyons. DooR You Carry a A whole medicine chest in your pocket, Canna with one box of Aver's Pills. As ther~ operate directly on thle stotmach and lii'IJ bowels, they inidirec'tly affect every IJU I other organi of thle body'. When thle stomach is otut of oirdir, the head is affected. digestion ftails, te blood be- Fine Y' comes imipoverishted, aunt you fall an easy victim to any prevalent disease. Miss M. E. Boyle, of WilIkesharre, Pa., LUvtie' puts the whle truth in at in tshtell,I whten she says: "I use no other medicine than Ayer's l'ills. Tihey are' all that any one needs, and just splendiid to save liel ui1: money in doctors' hills." Here is an instanice of (l d A Physician etc who lost his mediicine chest, but, having at band a bottle of Ayer's Pills, founil ats himself fully equipped.-J5. Arrison, M. D., of Stan Jose, Cal., writes: " Somec three years ago, by the merest CAL accident, I was forced, so) to speatk, to prescribie Ayer's Cathtartic Pills for several sick men amoing a plarty of engi-E neers in the Sierra Nevada mountains, my medicine chest having been lost in __ crossing a mnountain torrenit. I wasI surprised andt deTightetd at the action of the Pills, so much'so, indeed, that I was ld to a further trial of them, as well as of your Cherry Pectoral and Sarsapa- JS I rilla. I have nothing but praise to offer in their favor.'' John W. Brown. M. D., of Oceana, 5''iiin W. Va., writes: " I prescribe A yer's rills wic h.' in miy practice, and rind thetm excellent. aethyt' I urge thteir general use in families." C. -1. T. E. Hastings, M. D., of Baltimore, an. a. Md.. writes: " That Aver's Pills do con-Iat Ot .i trot and cure the conmplaints for which . C. F. J they are d'-signted, is as conclusively proven to tme as atnytinig possibly can be. They are the best cathartic andl aperi et within the reach of the profession." GY PnlEPARED LI' - 'There is:r Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. youn;.h1 !liar: - a- ,,remotived vt HO Count! 1 hour. ROYAL..We", "1l iiij7tyV-T trt' 1 l' I e 11 (io S rll*e, Ill.1 e1 l la ne'rel )'&ff DER "II olutely Pure. ru Tm er never Varies. A marvel ofc)t I;th and whole omen'ey. .\ore i hat the ordinary k intlk. and enn- I11_Il, I com:lpelt-it-i writh 'I:- runitittuie joillts bort weight alum or phosphate . bl tnly in. caos. lI)t i bAKING .ot; n'ali St.. N. Y. 11-'-1v. are ti ___- -her yi -= the Si - (Ill se< tha for TRA3 ARK ih GREAT IEFIRACi0 G PMIOW , L UE AT.RANS'AR.ENT AND COL 31 ESS AS LIGJIT ITSE.F, >ftness of t"ndurale" to the eye ean elltd, ena.ling the we:rer to read without fatigue. In fact, they are M t Sight Preservers. col ials from the leadiln, physicians whli Ited States, governors, senator,, leg- \ oekinu. inen of note in all pro id branches of trade. tb:inkers. ile- Col1 ,e., cnn begiven who have had their \ roved by their use. gra EYES FITTED, of the Fit Guaranteed by L OF1ELD & LYONS, gre( Newberry, S. C. 11 isses are not supplied to peddlers at ct A. K. HAWKES, c\a ,E DPOTS ATLANTA. fle S AUSTIN,TEXA_1. ~NT SLOOK ! nll HERE ! nii od Opportunity red ew Active. Energetic B3usi- bril ness Men and Women amn Some Money. \N' livecanvassers in this territory .t lilu' Iooks. We are tile oldest house , .in the Sonth.nd havethe mo;st andl fastest sellinig line of bloks to Wesi inywhlitre. Rea~d this partial list 4,ije ha.t our .:Iets are .! doing: ELL-SPRINGS OF TRUTH," dul ee nwGol ol i the South. bt in sothr .rin made over d t ii in hirlteeni lays. work. Another Was sein NI dhays sold1( $:,-iMi wortn ofda tiy othlers:ire do11i etlIu:lly as h .1 ...5for agency atnd outt his Out His KING OF GLORY," te inrniintg life oif Chirtst ever' writ tet.n. nryI . 5, !s . I Pi of ot tii ! ( cents. lneel lu-r fast .wt il, ooks too tnmer- Tv utiion. Lar;ve ati elega:nt line of' i Phot' Albumis. Excluisi vi terri- tOt 't delay. IlryonI doi s''tnet otn. ise for .T. D2AVIS "I MAN{UFACTURES Ni 'I s, Sash, Blinds, a I t: Baider<' Mate'rials of all ntuh!. ewhiery, S. C. er, Prcprietcr. E.ablishied 1842 Ni t EST A ND MiOST COM]PL ET E ESg- "T A.ILISIf3MENTI SOUTH. Nt .KHACK ER & SON. -' all a1 - ingil ,_____BLND :tr~ ING and BUILDINC MATERIAL. house 11 StreeCt, Chareston, S. C. a1 2n< hiskeys a SpiecialIty. W;t ;Rye Whiskey. rtgi lbe al1 id Corn Whisker. N. C. (orn \VlISkcy' T (v (NOrn \hiMbskel.* 1Jbi ---- Tht action Guaranteed. "fe~ _____- ThE L AND SEE ME. itd Y W. FANT, (i: .ItoJNi >. F-. Wv1llLER. thet pr HE CCLU MBIA- alitti Tha daily' a NEW STOr K of FA LL R DitY ,S 5tnd NOTIONS 11 oitTer at priers that cannfot lie rs t:ir or neat. HIe e:in arrord to e will doi it . ash'' oly s.'ll- for' iior .1 -.ou 'V what i, s.t iS so. ('ratieJ ~CKSON, MANAGER, huiie AIN STREET, CDI.UMBIA, S. C. p)ht; ______ _______ Ion tal NECOLOGY. n n,l boi th nid andti: ing 1ltle. Keep phyvsical caiuse fste'ri!ity in jtudge ied feinales wlhichi caln be jtion -r Pe.ii. UFF,MD.I anyth ' y n n rug ir n 1,. W TO TIME A TRAIN'S SPEED. ng the Clicking Sounds Made by the Rails a Good Way. e tlust he going forty mliles a , o : not moure than thirty." tirty '' nolsenise ! nore like ifty." ettin g like this is heard every 1 railroad trains, especially among s of youn"r people, says a writer lden lDavs. tne lerson in one hundred who has anl idea of the speed of a Even a large perccentage of the r traitm,tell V amnnot tell with any ."of aceuraev. riteers use 'their driving wheel as ,e. They know its circuifer .11 1 cont tIing its revolutions with -rtaint time cal tell very aecurate speed at which they are run favorite nteibod of timing a train r pasenger' is to eounit the tele poles. As a rule these poles are -:l thirty to the m il", but inl prai untries and places where only a wire is used, tihe nunier (litin to twenity-tite to the tile, so that ill not always work. most accurate me thod, and the ost ill use by experienced railroad is to countt the n:umubcr of rail (' the traill passes over ill twenty Is. The rails on nearly all roads tirty fret in letngth, and the tuiu .ssed over intte - v s tlis is eeed riour a train is ruuing. -.instance, if a passenger can count -ty eliks oi a rail joint in twenty uds, the train is running at the d of thirty miles an hour. etually this method falls a little rt, as in the example given above speed would be nearer thirty-one a thirty miles, but it is near enough tll practical purposes. How to Mix Paint. ke and white makes rose. ed and yellow makes brown. ed and yellow makes orange. hite and carmine makes pink. lue and lead color makes pearl. luteand brown mnakescbestnut. hite and green makes pea gi'een. hite and yellow makes straw r. irple and white makes French te. lhite and latip-black makes lead r. 'hite, blue, and black makes pearl >d, blue, black, and yellow makes ight green and black makes olive. ight green and black makes dark 11. idigo and lamp-black makes dark laek and Venetian red makes ehoe hite, lake, and veniilion makes i color. tuber, white, and Venetian red :es drab. hite, yellow, and Venetian red es crean. Ilow, white, and a little Venetian makes butt. hite and emerald green makes ian t green. The Effect of Realisn. [Philadelphia Times.] Washington colored man naled lor want to see Buflhlo Bill's wild ,show a few days since and was ni a seat well in front. He took a y initerest ill the perfomiance, and zig the attack ont tihe settler's cabin lhe Indtoians and their repulsion by cow boys, hteadedl by Buffalo Bill, mte greatly eitedl. The ground strewn with appatrenitly (lead In s anid cow boys. Springing from seat with a shout, Taylor whipped a bulldog revolver and joined in fighlt. 1ie hatd fired one shot into crowd, when an .officer wvho was :ling close by grabbed hi by the a :anid threw int to the ground. it or was immlediately turnied over it te care of the police and was sent en (lays to place wvhere b'uffaloes I I 11dians are uitkiown. Only the Forcie of Hal,it, a [F'romx Pu'ck.1 )oes the ralzor hurt y'out?" e <the draft too strong 7" n > reply.v 1h:l1 1 .'-hut the door?' rep)ly. t) wful tire in Newv York last ntighit." rely-. have you prletty ecse?"'' re4ply6 4reply.4 hamtpoo '2' reply. rim your hatir up1 aL little?'' rep)ly. rillan tine onx the mtustachie?' reply. av runt '' rely. ent thte 'ounitr'y barber, who was lonie in his breezy shop, sat dlown lv refreshed. He had beenl shav .imiself. Bad Luck of the Bustle Chatir. (Philadelphia Timnes.] e threatened ablition of the bus not only a grievious thing for the facturers of thtat article, but it is the hope of p)rotit entertained certainI furniitureI. conernt. This ptrides itself oni a novel designl in Sfurnishtings. Oinly a month or o its boss designer got a patenlton ~ 'del of a sewiung chair for womien. nique featulre wvas the shlape of tihe thle lower portion of which ex Id rearward with a bulge. This itendted to aceconnnutodate the temn hutstle, and1( the intventor believed hle had hit upont a device that .1 sell thousiunls of those chairs. f stock of tile bustle chairs is no i r readly to dlisplay than bustles to fade out ot the fashionable l, ndio those chairs will have to teredl into common101 place affairs to ise saying-s of' Mrs. G.rundy. Fromt the New York Mail.] tt the wise pa:rents are those whio fter the kind of literature thleir -en rei d. Lt tile wVoman1l whose voice is "4all iffrage'" is nlot always a Hebe, utra or \enuts. .t ofteni the most consequenItial .nd( ill suLblic life is the meekest of t nto cha .a duck sheds water co r tIhan fasiAonable p)eop)le shake tily dIisgraee. t a great mtany womInen sacrifice 'oprety of life just for the sake of brief celebrity. U. t, as a rule, thle ' specialist'' d ocotors, charges ve ry much(21 lie style of the "ntoble six hun- U Had H is Eye on Washington. ant resentative (Collints. of Massacebu- 1 11o tifieti ioni (conntn ittee, tellIs of terest ingu little incident whinch tr; tus to notify Mr. Thurmani. A inig thle p)i4tulre of the( visito~rs J1udge Thiurmniii in tIhe group. 4.ec4ounlt fI lie lighit, genitlemten." le ph'lotogrziaph etr, "vyou wvill have . i. the eatst. Rea'idv ! Hats 4411f yoree in1 his d.ireetion." e P looked steadlfastly ini tihe dliree LItindiated, and( withouit miovinig ig hut his lips said :"I have ( 011 Wit$lliIlgtoU." THE CELEBRATED 4 Word to the Nervous h . healthy boy has as many as you, t he difference between "sick" and Why don't you cure yourself? elery Compound will do it. Pay y ife once more. Thousands have. \ WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., I\S10 OEOPRT\B|TYi1 IAt ,1 A 'AEIVIi\ 1).uLY I The Celebrated ifi T ii les and rl t iages of other nianufactories. One, two, three and four-horse White Hickory Wagons. We also carry a full line of BUGGY AND WAGON HARNESS, WHliIPS AND L.\P-ROBE~S. Th. a))vI gr)d (h1-ap for eah, or part cash and the balan.e 4on time, with ornl security. We 2olicit a Call, and Guarantee SAtisfaction. You will always find John P. Fantandl NI. M. Buford ready to welcome and Walt on yOU. FANT & BUFORD, ext door to Smith's Livery Stable. 1Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, 'ocket and TabI Cutlery, MUSICAL INSTi1UMNTS. Natch Reparing a Specialty. NEwberry, S. C. 11 Grat Causmof Hvmaniso Is the Loss of A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment ndi Radhicencre of Spermatorrhcea, or icapac&ts. induced by excess or early tBET J.(ULVERWELLJ, M.D. 'lThe world-renouwnied author. in this drab;e Leetme . elearly proves from is own experliure lhar the awful conl qiueceS of earlyv error may he effect ally removed: ptointing~ out a mode ofi are att on~ce certaLin a'd tTelctu:al, by verv, no mant ter wha:t his condit ion ay~*be, mayLL enir1 l Auelf ch4'aply,3 pri ately and)4 raicall. g|W This LectuIre SiI/ prore~ (1 boon to i' ousandlIs andii th,o,1S'dS. Sent und ter s'al, i p iin enveloipe, to Iy addre'ss, ott rt e is: of four cenits, or I ,*o po-.tage staimps. M 'driess The Culverweal Medical Co... LAnn Street, New York, N.Y. P.O. Box450 lIsimi~Oll' O SILLI.f All of our old stock of Millinery has si en soltd. We will in ai few dlays have C nita entirely new stock of MILLINERY, ,adies Dress Goods, Bats, Bonnets, etc. All in the LATEST STYLES. i at pirices that will astonish you] COME AND SEE US fore yo)u p)urCtclase lsehre.J Satisfaction Guaranteed. rs.S. A.Riser&ACo.a IMPORTANT YES ARE FAILING! v ar's Rock Crytal S1edacks ad Fye Glasses r Will Sare Them. r'ey are not tto lbe tried, but have edy pirtoven a great blessing to muany the best citizens of the ttown and ntty. F(or Satle att the A rt Store. Rt. C. WIL LIAMS, P'rop'r. iler Crotwell Hotel. Newitry S. Dri.g 1888 I will sell Metalic Caskets i i all styles oif Coffms at prlice*s to Suit ce -ti-low as the lowe,t ! m ourats for everything in the Car atry Business will also be figured on UlI erders in tun'e:r:ikia:: or cont-, t es in Cary--nter work .-ball have -promutpt at tentio. Rt. ClH lAMN. II P. R IVJKS, (NE W11E RRY. 8. C.) 1 rpatir furnitiri. antd dt. jobs of cab itry nd cabitnet making at jil REASONABLE RATES. )rders left at W. W. Iparki Music Ii re will receive prompt attention. m POUND. r Al NERVE TONIC. ou are painfully aware that you ave nerves? Then you are sick. >ut he doesn't know it. That is well." eQ It is easy. Don't wait. Paine's >ur druggist a dollar, and enjoy Vhy not you? Proprietors, Burlington, Vt. r A. CAELISLF, JAMES J. L I1T, Late heal Estate Agent, t torney at Law. Philadelphia. UIRLISLE & LAN,EI - Real Estate Lrt?s. are formed a partnerslhip 0 the above style aid firm name for the purpose of buying and selling Real Estate, renting lands and collect ing rents, and hereby solicit the patron age of land owners. WE HAVE FOR SALE: 4. One plantation of 605 acres,on Indian Creek,in farning condition. Price $6000. 5. S5) for six room cottage and lot in Newberry-one-third ciash; balance in three aninual instalments. t;. $3,55O for 1 two story brick house in Newberry town, Newberry, S. C. 12. $300O f>r 503 acres of cotton land, l(0) acres of which is original forest. Terns: One-third cash; balance in five an nual installments. Five taris, containing from 85 to 150 acres each, and a farm of 1,500 acres, all on easy terms. FOR RENT: One six-room dwell ing, in town of Newberry, owned by M. A. Carlisle. CARLISLE & LANE. ATTRACTION IS CENTERED on the Spring and Sum mer stock of Clothing for Men, Youths siid Boys, in all qualities and prices. The Designs and Patterns his season are more attractive than any in he past. There is a decided change in the etting-upof garments. the pants being cut arger and the vests cut lower, which makes he suit more comfortable for Spring and summer wear. The sack coats are cut away. tad not worn straight., as~heretofore. The msiness cutaway coat is one and four but ons, as usu'al, in cheviots of beautiful pat erns,.also worsteds, cassimeres,whip-cord and ~ork-screws. I have also a full line of Single and Double wreasted frock suits. T his Line of Garments s manufactured expressly for my trade, and an not, be duplica.ted by any other house, as have exclusive contracts of them. I have, hem in all sizes, to fit tall mien,.short men,i at men and lean men. Gents' Furnishing Goods me now in their place, and awaiting your in pection. The line of Underwear for Spring ud Summer consists of all grades of India inuze. Balbriggan, Lisle Thread and Merino. tiso, half hose in the same material, in plain .nd fancy. A Beautiful Line .f(Gents''Neck wea r. The largest assort ment have ever shown. The patterns and designs i n these novelties are entirely new this easoni, and I am ofYering them at prices that t rill m~ake themi move. Gents' Fine Shoes >)r Spring and Summer wear, have been !aced -in stock, and they embrace all the illerent shiapes and styles of shoes that are inn ufact ured. G3ents' slippers and dancing uimps always in stock. My Hat Stock complete in spring styles, In all the latest I rilors in soft and stiff' hats. The assortment I r.early for your inspection. You win be tore than satistied if you wvill catll and see I it Is Important ir all to know that in trading here you are uying frorn a reliable house, and that the L rods are sold as represented. If they do not >met~ up to what they are represented to be [ mn al ways ready to make it satisfactory with w purc'haser. Now, before making your pur chases o ? pritzag Clot hing, call and see what l'have in .ore for you. I will be pleased to have you [ ill and inspect the stock. as it will afford Ine leasure in showIng you through. Respectfully, M. L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C. Cotton Gins. F AMf Agent for the following popu- 2 L lar Gins:b lIlRhlilS Gui, FooB8 1 E 01681881.B 01101 Blo I, Fer & (ondeler. Also for the Chattanooga Cane Miills P ad Eap.lorators. J. N. MARTIN. i Pt A GOOD MiLL. E hav e, perhaps, as fine set of Mill1 Rocks as any in the State. e' make meal eqjual to any Water ill. We grinzd ally time we get 4 or 5 ishiels of corn. When the Mill1 is not mlninig, we keel) Meal Chops and ri-ts oif our grinding to exchange for irn, or to sell. AliFREE D)ELIVERY IN TowN. D)OMINICK & LOVELJACE. ly. FINE LIQUORS, OBACC0 AND CIGARS, Fancy Groceries, ONFECTIONERIES, ETC. h AVING recently repainted and tr .1. refurnished miy Bar and Gro- e ry, I invite my friends and custo-~ ers to give me a call. With fine Cigars, Groceries and d~ qiuors, and a neat and attractive W ire, I will be pleased to serve you. H. C. SUMMER. z3 NOTICE. NEwBER R Y', S. C., July 11, i& OhTICE is hereby given that I, J. S. H A IR, am the legdIowner of ~ unlty-iand M arranlt, No. 48S,717, for ej ) acres, issued under the Act of 1847. [n the name of Peter Hair, and said trrant having been lost or destroyed tave made application to the Com'-~I POMOM{ HILL 1UIISERIES POMONA N. C. ":O and a half riiles west of Urecnsboro, N. C. The ntain line of the R. & D. R. R. ises throuth the grounds and within 100 t of the ollice. Salem trains ntake regular ps twice daily, each way. hose intereste.l in fruit and fruit growing, cordially invited to inspect this, the geet Nurs ry in the State. and one of the gest in the -outh. Stock consists of PLES, PEACH, PEAR, CHERRY, PL 13B.', JAP.NESE l'El.Il M J0N. APRIt'OTfS. NECTARINES, :INCE. GIA P E. 4A PIE11 IS. ICAUSFl'ERI., C'RRlA NT'. il-:-PLANT. ENGLISH WALNUT, ECA NS. CH E-TN UT. STIAWBEltIES, ROt:SE. Ev :'r:RE-:NS, -1 A DE TR EES. ETC.. ET'., ETC. UI the new and rare varieties. as we'l as i old ones, which my new Catalogue for S will show. Give your -order to my. Ihorized agent, or order direct 'from the irsery, - esc i-ilai pcCatalogue free :c applicants. .\ddress J. VAN LINDLEY. Pomona, G uilt frd Countr. N.C. L 1. HI CK LE-Y. J. D. SIIOCKLEY SHOCKLEY BROS., Contracto AND S.. Builders. --Q,:ENT1 FOR LUMBER, DOORS, SASH & BLINDS, NEWBERRY, S. C. e, ANI'FACTI'IRI:S of Brackets, Sawed . J and Turned Balustrades, Hand Rails. Mantles, Columns, etc. Estimates made on buildings in town or country. Prices reason able. Planing Mills and Shops in front of Jail. Call and see us. A TLANTIC COAST- LINE. PASE\GERH 1EPA%RT3IENT Wilmington, N. C., July 15, 1888. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GoING WEST. GOING EAST. No. o No. No. ' 14 52 53 75 . prn. am. pm. am. 4:3 7 00 Lv...Charleston...Ar 9 10 1130 ti35 822 "...Lanes............. " 7 43 92 7 47 9 20 " ...Sum ter........ " 64 815 90.5 103') " ...Columtia...... " 533 700 p1 m. 110 2 13 " ...Winnsboro... 237 453 'u 2 17 :3 23 " ...Chester......... . 5 3 4 :t8 4 ...Yorkville I ncaster. 10 555 ..T.ancsmer.... EA000 . 35 4 0 " ...Iock Hill......202 310 4 "0 5 15 ""...Charlotte....... 10J) 1 p m. pmIl. .123 At Ar...Newberry...Lv 215 .. .. . .22 ...:reenwood " 1156 ...... a m. .....7:25 ""...Laurens.. ' 600 .....42.3 ""...Anders-on... " 935 ..515 - " 900 ......0 .4.i ... Wal hal7la... 00 700 ...... 5t55 " ...Abbevile... ' 103) .2-15 " ..partburg P........1202 a m. .411) enderson .lle 9 35 ....... ......... 7 55 - ...Asheville... "" 8 2.5 ........ So.id Trains between Charleston and Co- - lumbia, S. C. T. M. EMERSON. Gien'l. Pass. Ag't. J. F. DIVINE, GenI SupL NiLMINBTaN, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA RAIROAD TR.NS GOING SOUTH. DA-rElingt oJ ly 2h,y5al ,vWimnt........ 20 P. M. 10 19 P. K 57.L.Waccaniaw..........912 "1117 " j ,v. Marion................. .:" 12 40& A. krrive Florence.........12 25 " 1 15 "Sumter............44 A K. 4 34" " (.olumbia..........6 40") 44" TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 45. 3. 47 Daily. D>aily. v. Colunmbia ................. .95. . m -. trrive Sumter...................1155 ,,eave Florence...... 43:01 K . 5 07-A. N .,v. Marion...................514 " 553" ..v. L. Wacmaw........7 14 4 7 44" Ir. Wilmingtoni........... 3 9o "7 Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 amnd 47 stOps only at BritakFey'e V'hiteville, L.ake Waccamnaw. Fair Bhaft, s ichio;s, Marion. Pee Dee. Florence. Timmna. ile, Lynchbur:r. >hayesville, Sumter. Wedge teld, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points o .& G. B. R., C , C. & A. i. it. Stations, Aiken unction, andi all points beyond, should take o. 48 Night tExpres.s. Separate Puiman Sleepers for Savannah no for A ugusta (on t ralin 45. Passengers on 440 can take 48 train from F]' enee tor Columbia, Augusta and Georgii *oin-s via Columb.ia. All trains run soli<i be:we.-n Charleston ano f'ilumington JOILN F. DIVIN E. General Superintendans . T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass A gL. South Carolina Railwaiy Cornpany. TO AND) FRoM CHA5RLE8TON. EAST (1'AIL.Y.) epart Coltubia at.... 6.5 a in .3pn Pue Lharleaton..-..... .1035 p w 3 t WEST (DAILY). epart Charitesto,.....7.no a mn tA'pi ue Columinja.....10.oti .4;>ia t - TO AND FROM CAMD,L.. EAST (DA L Y EXCEPT SUNDA Y.) am am pmn pm epart Columbl.ia.. 50 7 15 5(0 533 l*nm P ii pmi p m 'tie Camden.... .... 12 a2 :2 52 742 7 42 a m a m pi:n pin epart Gamnden..745 7 45 3i :0 330 amr ar m ip w p m aic Columbia.l..1 1: e45 7 0 94 TO AND FROM AUGLUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) epart Columbia....6.5 a m 5 33p m tie Augusta...........4, a ina 10.25p na WEST (DAILY.) epart Aug usta............ 6.10 am 4.40Opin . ne Columbia....10.45 a in 9.4 p w CON N ECTIONa ade at Union Depot. Columnbia. with COltitn la antd Greenville ka.llroad by traiin arriving 10.45 A.M.. and departing a; 5.35 P. M. Also Ih Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Itai. ad by same train to and from all points~ on nth roadlsto and from Siyrtanburg ared be nd by train leaving Charleston at 6 0'. p.um id Colutnbia at 6 50i a. in., with through iach to Morristo- n. Tenn. Passengers by these trains take Supper at rahchville. A tCharleston with Steamers for New York idi on Tuesdays and 1idays with steame r Jacksonville and points on the St. Joho, tver; also with Charleston and Savanntal tilroad to and from Savannah and e' linits in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Centmi tilroads to aml from all points West at. >uth. A t Blackville to and from points otn Lrnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be trchased to all points South and West, b.v >plying to D. McQUEEN. Ag'nt, Columbia. JOHNY B. P ECK, General Mianager.1 D- C. A LLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Aa.? (0 MERCURY, NO POTASH, ki any other Mineral Poison. It is atnre's Remedy, made exclasive!y from - nuts and Herbs. It-is perfectly harmless. It is the on!y remedy known to t:ic world that sver ye Cured contagious 1:100d Pisn It cures Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer, Scro andothr booddiseases heretofore consid. ~incurble. btc.ord any disease causedl from bodItis now prescribed by thor. a toAte bst hysc!as mthe United States, We havea book giving a bi.tor of 1:ts won rful remedy, and its* cures, fio. : -' over the r!d, which wii convitnce y->: : v.e ,tyt e, and which w.e wd .I f:-x e-. a family sYvl.i le . ber on Contagion , . .i .L.S ems. Write us a histc.ofy ..'. JUDialOUS AID PERSIITE Advertisng has always proven successful. Before placingSanY -VNewspaper Advertising consulS LORD & THOMAS,' ADTR18s36 AGERS, - ut. is ?asoa~& slyest, ciIICAQ'~