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PUBLISHED EVERY T11URSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. A BLIND BILLIARD PLAYER. Developiment of Touch and Hearing Which Challenges Credulity. [New York World.] Julius Stern is the name of the most remarkable billiard player this country has ever seen. He is totally blind, yet a four-cushion shot is connon anuse nient to him, and he can "draw," "E. glish" and coax balls around an ordina ry billiard table in a way that simply astounds people who see him for the first time. A World reporter watched him for hours yesterday and has not yet recovered from the weird sensation that seized him when he first saw the sightless shooter perform his marvel lous feats. Twelve years ago J ulius was one of the fastest long-distance walkers around this city. He could also sprint very well. He won much fame and mnany medals as an amateur on the cinder path. He caught a cold that settled in his left eye in 1872. Some people say that over training, made him blind, but Mr. Stern is anxious that this error should be corrected. He had a great deal of trouble with the eve, and would have had it removed but for the advice of his physician, After six years th"+ doctor made up hit mind to remove the eye, because tht right eye was becoming affected. Whet the operation was timshed young Sterr was absoiutely blind in both eyes. He passed one term in the Institution foi the Blind in this city, but found thal no trade he could learn there would support him. He went to work for s cigar seller and a few years ago begat business for himself. The World repor ter found him in his store at No. 125: Third Avenue, near Seventy-Second Street. le is nearly six feet high, slende. but wiry and muscular. His hand. have a grip like steel as several roister ers found out to their sorrow wher they tried to boss things in his billiard room one day. It is hard to believ( that he is blind. He walks about hi store and long billiard room without f stick or any assistance. So keen is hi, sense of "touch" that he can "feel" an3 obstruction four or tive feet away. He can tell when be is near such a smal object as a hydrant or lamp post on i quiet street by observing the differenci in the sound made by their obstruction A customer asked Mr. Stern to break i twenty dollar bill for him, and he a once picked out two tens from a roll o ones siinply by their touch. He tell t wen ty-three kinds of cigars, fourteer kinds of cigarettes and a dozen othe varieties. He never inakes a mistake rhe only error he ever made was ir taking a five dollar bill for a dollar, anc( he could never find out who had playec that trick on his sense of touch. .It is hard to describe how Mr. Steri manages the game of billiards. He lo cates the balls by the "spots" on thi table and by placing them at certait distances from the little white diamond: in the rail. He makes a shallow bridg< of his left hand, and his fingers fiutte. nervously over the cue ball before hi shoots. He hits the ball as he chooses whether for a simple carromi, follow~ draw or masse shot. If any one wh< reads this article will shut his eyes anc try to strike a billiard ball, with the p)oint of a fine tipped cue he can guest at the marvel blind Julius Stern ic comnplishes in directing the cue bal] wherever he wishes it to go. The first feat Mr. Stern showed his visitor wvas a long, round-thbe-table shot, wherein the cue ball, with lots of "En glish" on the right side, hit the first ball, went to the lower end of the rail, ran against three cushions in rapid succession, rolled up the table again, to another cushion and then clicked gently against the second ball. When Mr. Stern heard the soft tick of the ivories he exclaimed, "Now, I'll show you another," and then went on with a dozen diWicult shots. The effect was astonishing. The blind billiard player tips all the cues for his five tables and runs the cigar business with the help of a young clerk, who acts as billiard niarker. Hie has also invented the Pinnacle Polish in his moments of leisure. It is a marvellous cleaner for silver, nickel and glass, does not cor rode and is qjuick as a wvink and per Inamient in its actionl. Wonderful Escapes. For the first two years of the wvar, says the A tlanta Constitution, the life of General Gordon, nowv Governor of G;eorgia, appeared to be protected by some omnuuipotenit power. In leading his men lhe was constantly exposed, and though others fell on every side of him lhe remrainecd uninjured. He was biruised rnianv times, but never onice was a drop of his blood spilled. is :othies on m.any occasions were piercedl and rent lby bullets, his hat was twice lifted fr >mI his head anid his canteen was shot fr nm his side without his side' being hurt. Finallyi a superst itionm grew among the mni thant their leader lore a clh irmied lif. .\ndl when thme opening shot ant tc liet ha if .imarpsbiurz w*as tired it was asse rtedl that the bullet hiad mu ver bee inc l u ldedl that wo uld hir,ak th skinu of Gordon. Beface the elowe of them great tight, however, not only onec but any bullets had tound their billets in his body, and the Sixth Alabama renimnt, which lhe then conumnan a d, ni m ued hit terly because ther bel ieved thait their leader, who knew not whant fear meannt, was be yo ntl all hoi pe. In that one tight Col onel (G;irdbon ha:d imore narrow escapes t han ailmnost any oither mian who suzr stm r .gle. .it the beginnini of the enagagemenit a s:.e:i burst inmuediitel in fronti of himu. an I a l:arze piice struck huimu fair lv in the chest. i hadl bruise was in Ilieted, b it 1 r ion never showr a that he felt the p:n m iiiii and continued at tie head of is mHen. .Sho:tly after the exp losion of the shell a bulk t passed ti-a z h the tie1hv nart of his right leg, but still he made no moan. A hand, kerchief tied about the limb absorbed the blood and served to set an examplE of endurance to the men. One houi latter a ball passed through the samt leg between the leaders and the kneE joint. Another bandage was appliec and still the commander continued al his post. Only half an hour and the left arm, raised to emphasize an order fell useless, a ball having passec through it, severing in its passagg every tendon and also a small artery. The constant loss of blood made hin weak, but the mighty will conquer c pain, and all requests to retire fron the fight were refused with scorn. Fif teen micutes later and a Minie ball tor( through his shoulder, breaking in twc and leaving half the lead buried it the bone. Tottering and scarcely abli to stand, Gordon turned to rally hi! men, and as he did so the final wount was inflicted. Square in the left cheel the bullet struck, coming out under th< ear. At last the wonderful physica energy gave way and the dauntles commander fell forward with his mu tilated face buried in his cap, and so b would have died, drowned by th blood that flowed so freely for hi cause, but for a bullet hole which ha pierced his cap unnoticed and allowe the red fluid to escape. How long Col onel Gordon lay there unconscious h never knew, but the sensations he ex perienced, as he himself describe them, must have been very terrible He says he felt that a six pound sho had carried away his head. He argue( with himself that if his head was goni he could no longer think, as the hraih must have been destroyed. Then he concluded that he was dead and it was only the immaterial part o the man still hovering over the use less clay that was thinking ; finally hi decided that if he were alive he coul< move his legs, but if he were dead hi had no legs. With a great effort h, did move his limbs, and, pierced a they were, he drew them almost to hi chest. The effort sent the little bloo remaining in his body to the brain and he recoved consciousness only t faint again. When he .next came t himself he was on a littersbeing takei to the i ear. For seven months Goi don remained * away from his com mand. At the end of that time, thoug] his wounds were only partially healed he returned to duty as Brigadier Gen eral. He passed through several other de: perate conflicts without injury an was not wounded again until at th battle of Shepherdstown, in 1863, bullet struck him in the head jus above the hair and inflicted a ba wound. On the 25th of March, 1865, the bal tle of Steadman was fought, and Gen eral Gordon, as a corps commander, rE ceived his last wound, a ball piercin; his right leg. Among his relics General Gordo> keeps an iron-bound pocketbook whici once saved his life. He carried it i1 his pock et and a ball struck it and ben it double. Had it not been for th pocketbook tne missile would hav gone through the hip bone and wouli a loost surely bave caused death. Why Woman is Man's Best Friend. [Edward W. Bok, in Ladies Horn Journal.] First and.foremost, woman is man best friend : Because she is his mother. Second, because she is his wife. Because she is patient with him il illness, endures his fretfulness, an< "mothers" him. Because she will stick to him througl good and evil report, and always believi in him if she loves him. Because without her he would b< would be rude, rough and ungodly. Because she teaches him the value o gentle words, of kiandly thoughat and o consideration. Because she can with him, endure pain quietly and meet joy gladly. Because, on her breast he can she< tears ot repentance, and he is never re minded of them afterwards. Because when he is behaving like a fretful boy-and we all do, you know at times--with no reason in the worl( for it, woman's soft word, touch, o, glance will make him ashamed of him self as he ought to be. Because without her as an incentivi he would grow lazy ; there would be no good work done, there would be nc noble books written, there would be no divine strains of melody. Because she has made for us a beau tiful world in which we should, be proud to live, and contented to die. Because-and this is the best reason of all-when the world had reached an unenviable state of wickedness, the blessed task of bringing it a Saviour for all mankind was given to a woman, which was God's way of setting his seal of approval on her who is mother, wife, daughter and sweetheart, and, therefore, man's best friend. sam Jones on infidels anet society. [From a Recent Sermaon. I'd rat her be a low-down chain gang negro t han one of yoaur little infidels. You won't be in hell two mjinuites be fore you'll be hopping around in the fire and yelling: "What a mistake I uade." I have some respect for Bob n7ersoll, because he canLf get t:0 a night for his lecturing. But sonme of these little fellows are intidels for no thing, pay two dollars to hear [iger s l, and board themselves. I understand you are all running "society" here pretty lively. Society! Apair of seven ty-five cent slippers and $l.7> wasp bonnet lets you into it. There is no manhood, no womanhiilood in it. The fruits of society, so-called, are the dude and dludinle. If you don't ike what Im saving, just get up <n our hind legs and slide out. Her sh,are a Check for S1,000,000' [Jl':m thet lbica;;o Tlribune.] .:v,;Y Ill., M1ay 1 7.--3i1s Jr nuie fox, aged 14, d; ughter of ':'quire J. e Fox ot .lohnsou towniship, received a hek to day for $1,)0,.00 left her by he death of an uncle at (Galvest<ni, 'rexas. This is ('lark county's first niairn. SHAh:1I;I\F'ZC COST HIMT A BF..[)E. Lightner Wore Old Clothes at lii: Wed ding and Was .Jiltedl. .an IFanci-co Exalniner.] .h>hn1 -. L.iahtnier. of Cottonwood, Shasta County, became thoroughly in- C fatuated with Anianda Moore, of this town, and finally coneluded that lie I would pop the question. U'pon doing so he was readily accepted. John viiited his sweetheart often and almost L considered himself one of the family. c I On Wednesday County Clerk Sea-well issued a license and John sought Rev. J1. Sinmmons. Hie proceeded to the house, where everything gave token of I full preparation for the happy event. t All the family were present, with a few friends, when the couple marched in t and took thejr stand before the do- i I minie. The bride was beautifully dressed in snowy white, and looked the picture I of happiness and good will. The bride- r 3 groom was attired in the heavy clothes I he had worn all winter and which were a little the worse for wear. Never- t theless, above his unseemly :ottire he t > wore a smiling face. It fairly b,eaiied I with satisfaction as the lovely girl I leaned upon his arm. The preacher t conducted the ceremony in his usually I impressive style, and when he reached - the declaration "If any can show just cause why they may not be lawfully joined together let them now speak or t forever hold their peace" the bride I stepped back to a sofa, seated herself and said, in a clear, distinct voice : I "I have. Look at those clothes," waving her hand towards the startled 1 bridegroon, and continued : "That f tells the tale, and shows what sort of a . husband he will make." This was like a clap of thunder out of a clear sky. For a moment the a: ton ished man stood dazed. Friendsand e relatives became nervous. The minister lo >ked embarrassed, but the bride was S as cool as could be. Then suddenly the I bridegr'om said "That settles it. I had a hat once," and placing one knee on the lounge he p reached behind for it. Five minutes jammed full of emlbar rassnient passed with not a word when the mother of the girl granted relief by saying: "Come in to dinner.'' Miss Moore sat beside the preacher at the table and seemed to enjoy the repast; but she was obdurate when urged to change her name, saying that if she had no respect for her husband before her marriage she would have none e after. a The disappointed man came to town and filled himself with bad whiskey, and when the girl came with her father's family to have her picture taken, she caught sight of the poor fellow hugging a lamppost. To-night, unable longer to stand his disap Spointment, the forsaken lover at tempted to take his life with laudanum. pc : OUEI SPHDiI S h,sciao e P .' a. a splendid oad rerms and stages of Pr-nsr Sonayand Tertiary d ph i dlls. welinie b heumat is acersian old a hrnc L.rs trat ha. re sei lt rnent. Cstsrr nn CURES\# P.Pf. laoDPoIsou bk:n i)iseases. Eezema. Chronic Female Complaints,~ Me P PPI rwelful nime.ad an excellent a eter. t uilding up the system rapidly.a an mpar e cdid uet mnerna irrecular I ? CUR ESb RR. .MALARIA ceeanin propei of ? rsrckly Ash ,oke o and Potassium. * LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, f Druggists, Lippmani's Block. SAVANNAH, GA. tI a-- d 2 LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors. Druggists, Lippman's Block. SAVANNA ,GA. LlPPMAN BROS. DRUG ISTS 0PIDR FOR MEN ONLY~ IYli~ For LOsT or EFIING EANHOOD; I'IJJI General and NERVOUS DEBILITY: wekns of Body and Eind, Effects R lobear, Moble hA5.lO( o r E e n e 11in sl e o g Adea ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, . Y,I A pr3Ssis ~ 'an v eG w'P. unes-Im rsme Am,an.t. 152 page Csuslgna free. ALU5TER, opians 49 NassaauSt, N. Y. ( ~~3 ~ male ca.w y ana(u1ng El IEEE ~ Prrce List or Outfits, to -* Enubbat ;etiaNTU Send for il .1. F. W. Dormoan. No.21 s Eas~LI toe Geran rd,S.-. e ~~. arrismi.r.s.A. n CARRPIED) UP! INTO A CLOUD. Wom an. Two Men and Horse. swePt Out of Sight by a Cyclone. [Dallas, Texas News.1 On the day following the terrible c lones of May 4th in Hamilton County man and a women, seated in a two orse wagon, were going along the [amiilton and Goldthwaite road in the irection of Goldthwaite. The off horse -as gray. Following them was a man n horseback and a loose horse. Wit esses, whose veracity can not be oubted, say that they saw the cyclone trike the parties and saw them carried igh in the air, where they were wallowed up by tbe dark cloud and ere not seen again. The man on (orseback was sitting on his horse in he air when last seen. The woman as taken from the wagon and was lainly seen in the air higher than the Dps of the trees. One of the eye wit esses was a lady, who fainted at the ight. At the time the cyelone struck' them hese people were whipping their orses, evidently trying to run out of each of the storm. The identity of the parties is unknown. They were seen assing along the Goldthwaite road, at apt. John D. Hunt's ranch, a short me before the cyclone. They were no loubt strangers traveling through the ountry. A large number of men have been earchiug the surrounding country for heir bodies. Nothing so far has been ound except a bunch of woman's hair, lady's plush satchel, a pair of saddle ags with sheep shears in them, and a nan's vest with blood on it. Pieces of esh have been picked up, but it is mpossible to distinguish whether it is hat of a human being or not. A wagon ongue, supposed to belong to this vagon. was found stove into the ground one distance away The general impression is that the eople, wagon and horses were all torn o atois by the cyclone and will never )e found. WHAT SCOTT'S CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BS EMULSION BR CIT COLDS CURES Was Dsease Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulat ing properties of the Hypophos phites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by al Druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. N.Y. The World's First Wedding. T. De Witt Talmage, in Ladies' Hom< Journal.] What a morning that was of the rord's rirst wedding ! Sky without ~loud. Atmosphere without a chill, 'oliage without a crumpled leaf eadows without a thorn. It shall be church-the greatt temple of a world, ky-domed, mountain-pillared, sap ihire-roofed. The sparkling waters of e Gihon and the Hiddekel will make he fount of the temple. Larks, robins d goldtinches will chant the wed ing march. Violet. lily and rose urning incense in the morning sun. u]Xriant vines swveeping their long rils through the forest aisle-uphol ery of a spring morning. Wild beasts ~ading outside the circle looking on, ke family servants from the back oor gazing uponl the nuptials ; the xgle, king of birds ; the locust, king of 2sects ; the lion, king of beasts, wait ig. Carpet of grass like emerald for human pair to walk on. Hum of ,citement, as there always is before a ~remony. Grass blades and leaves 'hispering, and the birds a-chatter, ch one to his mate. Hush, all the uds. Hush, all the birds. Hush, ie waters, for the king of the human ce advances, and his bride. Perfect ian leading to the altar a perfect oman. God, her father gives away e bride, and angels are the witnesses, d tears of morning dew stand in the lue eyes of the violets. And Adam kes the round hand, that has never en worn with work or. stung with in, into his own stout grasp and says : 'his is now bone of mnyj bone and sh of my flesh." Tumults of joy reak forth and all the trees of the ood clap their hands, and all the gal ries of the forest sound with carol and irp and chant, and the circle of denic happiness is comliete ; for while 'ry quail hath answering qunail, and ery fish answering fish, and every w answering fowl, and every beast of e forest a fit companion, at last man, c immortal has for mate, woman, the mnortal. MARRI ED1-Wednesday, the 1st t of June in the year 1, ADAM, the st man to EVE, the first woman, igh Heaven officiating. : cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, OMIT H'S LE BEANS re the SXALL Size (40 little Beans to the ftle). THEY ARE THE MOsT c0NVENIEN~T. Bitble toz- al .A.g. rice of either size, 23c. per Bottle. 1Iag EsuIxanIea rr4et8..<eopper. orintap.>. .sMITH&C.xaker"-BILEBEAs'ST. LOUIS US. HIRES' 25e EIES' 1MPROVD 23e ROOT BEER! ii IuSDi. 30 UolIuNtTRERNNING LAHrMSE R00OT BEER. he mtost AmrZrzm ad WNotEsoME TIPERANCE DRINK ia the world. elicion and sparkling. Tr rr. Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it. E. H IRES. PHIL.ADE LPH IA. ET ECTWVES PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. SAY I DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, 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 pricethat 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. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, 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- cash comes with the order. BESIDES this Suite, I have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut fr-ames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either in banded or in combination colors. This suite is sold for $40.00. I bought a large number of themi at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to your near est R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides these suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to please you. Bargain No. 3. Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight paid. Special Bargain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up complete for $11.54) all charges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimmings for $1.5. Besides these I have the- largest stoek ot cooking stoves in the city, including the Gauze door stoves and Raniges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivt ring these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of an ordinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stoves muade. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll $5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25cts. each. 1,000 Windowv Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and -fringed at 3;71 ets., e .ch. You must pay your own ':eight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks- Now see here, I cannot quote you everything I have got in a store containing 22,600 Ifeet of floor room, besides its an nexes and factory in another part of the town. I shall be pleased to send you anything above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you sawv this advertisement in THE HERALD .AND) NEws, Pub!isht d at New berry, S. C. No goods selint C. 0. D., or on con signnment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this paper er to any banking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all of i i:om1 know me personally. L F.Yours, &-c., L..PADGETT, 1114) Aso 1112 Broad Street, 1ugusta, - - Georgia. Proprietoir of Padgett's Furni ture, Stove, anid Carpet Stores. Fa.tory, Harrison St. JAS. K. P. B GANS, W.H. HUYT, JR GOGGANS & HUNT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Ulliee on Law Range. Hl.: Y H. JI LEA E. CuLE. L. 1:L EA.. BLEiSE &BLEISE, Attorneys at'.Law, Newberry and Prosperity, S. C. ce-Rooms 5 and 6 over the store o inith & Wearn. G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. w ILL 'IRA( CI in all the Courts of the state anl ( f the United States for the District of South Caro lina. 0ihce in Mollohon Row, opposite the court house, Newberry, S. C. ACCORDING TO THE RULE introduced by Dr. Meadows the great horse doctor. Twenty three points to prevent contraction of the heel or corns, and by shoeing on this rule if the horse has contraction of the heel it will cure hii. It also putsthe horse in a natural position on his feet. No nian can shoe a horse correctly unless he works hy this rule. No other black smith in Newberry follows this rule. Bring your horses to iy shop. E. H. PHILLIPS, Sit. CD C -; 0 r v~ f s r T th j oii by i p t in Pianos - hel Orgta n c s.th Thief xcellnce m anoyo fsticag istrint, qilyof o. te r tine, theh nim lipor n )r uch les ~ evo th ntide, An in sthue wi tun o~ iymusical i tone , ntb intreodurcend isliab seto et oue. o Borgth asn an Pin Cro., an PAnTs ee~ hel WANE that h the Ctumty G t t. 8e t 'i a, N. iY A ents wted tns annotfect tood ell Fiest ae a interfne.Syle ntomored cths ma~osi f Sc., s Ortan gntd Faor C, lrs fabi It b pice lst reiabl pin. lothe dAoD m arste PIN notfeeze o itan frESS CLOTHe ESor cannt. ,uo..cot blow o'wriLIN CO to ermo PSa1..~ Worceterii .am ED A gtswedN & lEA NCSE prkEtb no iur cts mIVIBlE foBLA EAR hod tleI e~- PnRKE5 rS id eCladieses a beatiie thcir.ar fabi . Prtout .e a puxricent ermh pins.lot ever FattoRestre Gray notfreztoitair LoEisSuhu CLOTHE 17 lemoi S. 1 oCde. as DEA WITH BOLN HEAT OIESCRE. E P c P LVS' TSUA A CH AHES ER'SNLS PEN BOALPSM ..,yCrss :imnd Biis h r. We ' mT e s a realeurt o t. f n NeverLFst to Restored,ay on theError of ouit tfu eC ol,N rvous an Ph ca relt Ipurties anf thae Bllod. AU DID BMISGWER.E MArEW WITH B:in OIth rIdorSoILReao. A odusiu tedrs. Posses thsrat. mer. tc ntan Br0 ae, sredvallI o . sealifu tItv Prosp ctu reifo u lno. T eio The. ed iiii.:is edahor. wm. Y ma. P arkr . D., re Cfctrm theainal Me. Ndial Amoc Pation for ow ost! PHw Ra eginuted,oni THE ABCYIEDCAFLIFUE, . iNti4 ufinch Stnar P opoar Meis., etowomae CAUTIUN -.T.den W. L DOUCLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf, Hea Laced Grain and Creed. morBet it thetorld Exanilne his 54.00HAN-WED WELT E SHOE. 2.EXTRynA AUECALF H'OE. 52.2 & 62"WORIsGMFNE SSHOES. A made in Congress. Button and Lace. $3& $2 SHOES DLS. Beet Maial Bhes tl. BEstn ittn MINTER & JAMIESON, NEWBERRY, S. C. MACHINERY. ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS. HANGERS, GEARING, STEAM AND WATERI PIPE AND FITTING, BRASS VALVES, WATER WHEELS INJECTORS, PUMPS, BRASS AND IRON, SAWS, FILES, CASTINGS. A full stock of supplies, cheap and good. Belting, Packing and Oil at Bottom Prices, and in stock for prompt deliv ery. REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE. AR GE R LO BRD ., FOUNDRY, BOLlER AND MACHINE WORKS, AUGUSTA, CA. ABOVE PASSENGER DEPOT PR OF. P. . WHITMAN 716 BROAD ST, AUGUSTA, GA. Graduiate Optician. CIVES FREE EYE TESTS for Presbyopia-old sight,-3Iyopia near sight-,Hyperopia-far sight-, Simple, Compound and M1ixed Astig matis-irregular curve of the cornea--, Anisometropa-unequal refraction of two eyes--,and Ast henopia--weak sight. Broken lenses replaced while you wait. Repairing of all kinds: Oculists' pre scritions filled. Testimonials from Rev. Lansing Burrows, Rev. Wmi. F. Cook, Rev. J. S. Patterson, Dr. J. S. Coleman, Dr. S. P. Hunt, Dr. V. . Hitt, )r. W. C. Wardlaw, Dr. M. A. Clecklew, Robert H. ay, Sayor, Ker Boye, Postmas ter, Patrick Walsh, President, "Au gusta Chronicle Co." Also refers to the editor of this paper. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FARMER'S SHOP. NEAR MRs. B. H.GT'E ACEM ' BOARD Repairing a Specialty. busies. tW e e spe a attnto to ou ac. Wearnestly solii te patronage of ur friends and the publi ener all.&BO or either a visiting card or a nammoth poster. We have ~aciities for printing Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads Business Uards, Visiting Cards .Envelopes. hipping Tags, .Programs, Vedin g Invitations, Receipts awyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Eegal Blanks, By-Laws, C irculars, lULL & HOIAI I Richmond and Danville RalroadCo, COLU3BIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISION. PAssENGER DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule-In effect May 25th, 1890 (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. - No o. No. No. No. 541 6 50. 58 6 A'mIP M. Lv Charleston ......... 7 Gt------. .. ------ - -- --- _1lrusta.............. Ar Colum bia............ 11 ui ------- ---. .. .. - Lv Columbia.......... 1110 I25 4 ------ -- Alston............... 12 07 i 0 ...... . ... ...... Union.. .. ....... 1 331....... '..................... Ar Spartan burg ...... 236. .... Tryon........... 4 t---. ---- --- --- Saluda................. 5 - ............... ....... Flat Rock......... 5 4. ...... ............ ...... Henderson......... 6 0 ........ ..... ........... Asheville. ........7 O .. - ------ Hot Springs. 8 4 P M Ponaria.............12 23 4 0........ . ...... Prosperity.....1....l2 42 4 .. A SM........ Lv Newberry........ 1 11., 4 . - ----. 7 4 -------- Goldville............. .... 6 0 ....... ........ ...... Clinton............ ...... - - - -- ------ ArLaurens............ . . ....... P M Lv Ninety-six. 2 2 ...... .......' 55. Greenwood......... 2 46 ..... A M. 9 14P M HEodges........ 3 07 ........ 59125 Ar Abbeville ......:... 3 50 ........10 25;....... 1 05 Belton ...... . 4 v..... 10 40 10 3"...... Lv Belton...............1 4 11' ......-. 10 45 ...... Williamston...... 4 22. 11 02..... Pelzer................. 4 31 ........11 08............... Piedmont.......... 4 4 .....11 2......... Ar Greenville......... 5 30 ........ 112 05'......i...... A nderson................ .........11 ........ Seneca......... 3(...... . W alhalla............ 7 00'.. .. ..... .--t Atlanta. . 406. -.. . - SOUTHBOUND. 1No.I No..No. No. No 55.1 57. 51. 59. 5 IAMI PMPM Lv Walhalla............. 6 25 ... ... .... . -........ Seneca............ 85M ....- - . -------- Anderson..... 1003.. ....-..... 3 30 ....... Greenville......... 9 151........ 2 10 ............... Piedmont............ 9 55I....... 2 53 ....... ........ Pelzer...........10 12 ... 3 10........ Ar Williamston........10 IS'. 3 17............. Ar Belton. 1030... 3 40 3: ........ Lv Belton.......'1050 ......s..... 405 PMAM PM Ar Abbeville............ 10 5 4 15 8 50 . 2 40 Lv Hodges...... ......... 11 55 4 50 9 3U 4 58 1 50 P M. ,, Greenwood. '12 24 ......... 5 20..... Lv Ninety-Six ........ 1 15 A M\..... 5 42 ..... Laurens........... 600 ..... .. ....... Clinton............. .... 6 44'....... . ..-J-.... Gold ville .............7 10'...... ..... ... Ar Newberry...... 2 37 25.. 700....... Lv Prosperity....... 23 57 8 49'... ... ........ Pom ara .......... 3 20 9 11:..... ........ A M Hot Springs... 7........ ......---.... Asheville.......... 9 (5. .. Hendersonville. 9 59' ... ...... ...... Flat Rock. 10 10 ........ .. ........... ..... Saluda.... 10:7............ ...... Tryon ........ ill 24. ............ ,Spartanburg .....1245 ....... .............. Ar Union.................I 1 56 . .... ..... ... Alston......_....... 3 35 9 28i ........'....... Ar Colum bia........... 440 10 35 ....... . Augusta...-......... 9 00' ..... ..... .... ...... 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 Aiston and Greenvlflb. Pullman Parlor Service between Augusta and Hot Sprines. N. C., without cbange on No. 53 from Augusta; connecting with Q. & G. No. 54. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Agent. D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Ast., Columbia, S. C. SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. commencing Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1890, at 6.2C A. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un til further notice "Eastern Time": TO Ai D FROM CHARLESTON. East (Daily): Depart Columbia............... 6 43 a m..... 527 p m Due Charleston..................1103 a m..... 9 30 p m West (Daily): Depart Charleston............. 7 00 a m-... 510 p,p Due Columbia...... ...........10 43 a m.....10 05 pim TO AND FROM CAMDEN. East (Daily.) DepartColumbia...... 9 00 a m Due Camden.. ..... 12 37 p m South (Daily except Sunday): Depart Camden......... 3 38 p m Due Columbia.......... 7 05 p m TO AND FrtOM AUGUSTA. East (Daily): Depart Columbia.....6 43 am...527p m Due Augusta............11 25 am..1125p m West (Daily): Depart Augusta ....... 805 am...4 40p m Duc Columbia ............10 43 am..1005p m Made at UnIon Depot, Columbia, with Co lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train ar living at 10 43 a. in., and departing at 5 29 p. mn. Also with Charlotte, Colun,bla and Augusta Railroad by same train to and from all points on both roads to and from Char lotte and beyond by trains leaving Charles ton at5 10 p. in., and leaving Coinmbia at 6 43a. m. Passengers by tk.ese trains take Supper at Branchvlle. At Charleston with steamers for New Yorir and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer for Jac.. sonville and points on the St.John's River; also wit h Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and at points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail roads to and from all points West and South. At Blackville to and from points on Barnwell Railroad. Through ticke:s can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to Gi. P. M ILLER, U. T. A., Columbia. C. M. WA RD. General Manager. S. B. PICKENS, Gen. Pass Ag't. A TLANTI C COAST LIM. Wilmington. N. C., Apr. 21, 1890. I !CODENsED SCHEDULE. 30ING WEST. GOING EAST No-14. No. 52. No.3. No.57. pm am pm am ..... 700 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 9 30..... . :.... 30 " ...Lanes......" 742 .... ..... 94.5 " ...Sumter...." 632 .... ...10 55 Ar....Columbia..Lv. 520 .... p m .....~224 " ...Winnsboro... " 339 .... ..... 3 34 " ...Chester......." 2 40 .... ..... 500 " ...Yorkville..." 120 .... p m ..... 523 " ...Lancaster..." 1100 .... ..... 416 " ...Rock Hill..." 157 .... ..... 515 " ...Charlotte...." 100 .... .....1250 Ar..Newberry...Lv24..... ..... 2 3- "...Greenwood.." " 24 ..... 535 "...Laurens......0" ...... 440 "...Anderson..... "10 . ....... 5.0......Greeuville... "92. .....70 ' ..Wahalla....5" .....3 5 "... Abevllle..... 10 0 ..... 231 "...Spartanburg pm 12 54...... a m .7 0 . Aheile. 90 ...... Soli trinsbetwenCarlto and ........ bia,S. . .M. MERSN, en 9 Pass Ag.... Lv.Wilinton..... 82 .N.100 ..... . .....c7 ina"..A h ve.....94 " 9 17 ...... SLidMtrain.btw 1nhalet6 an Colum-. >a SuC.eT....MERSON, Gen' Pas. Agent. TRAINS GOING SORTH. DATDJny12h,185.No. 43. No.47. Daily. Daily. v. ClWcma..........94"117 ,rv Sumter.................." 11 40,, arve Florence......122 " 0Px 15 A." L" Mo...............4 4 A..434 " "r Wilmia.............8334 " 9 0" Nos. 8 an top o 43. Brnk.l47 Whiteille Lak Wa ail. F aily. v.Cholu,Maion Pee......... lrece Timmn vie Sumtebr................. Sumer 55e',, ,el. amdnio tin...........5 and Eastoer " ,P.ss.nWaccamar ............ 14 a" al 4ot on CrS.WR.ilmngton.. . .....8 33tatio7s Tracin, nd4tosa all tateon,sol andor. Auguan on strainy atBrnk. eP, adern 40ncain taked4 Eatorai.ro Paene for Coluia, Ast and Gorgo Al train r.un. soli C.etwA.en C.hSartionan Wiunctonadalpltbeodsh'd JONgh xpe. DI NE Separat PulGmneer foprinSanan;n nd folugst an ontin u 48. scetf n me aflor pe Coumbi,hegst and ergi iculavion Cofumb i.* fit ls n hwr Ally rillsrunted Betweeno Whrlood nran ing.. utiuddeeal Sefrntenn T.M .~ MRo, Gen'suPss. 6 rAt., . dtheosn most oua cientifi c and irhanc paeso cpubnshe and cisthe restn Fully puli iluilatd.iBes.ls Nuous WdEngravg ends fu,ltshen ad weely.ctend for th speme chpy iteptt bidn. Price $.5 a year, ormnh'til 1 M U NN aoy ' CO..Es 6 PBadway, .y ARHTET SBUayDERmei ition ofSplcainfr Ameican . euhorap pat es ofndconry andocity rese &.es or pubictl buildntNmrosenrlig nfl lans yuark r.iateisee fIr the Psetof swuh as cotepteion.ding. foric adb2.5ayer 15 ets. a oy M CO., PSoItar. GLNIu 0111R: 31 Dno Co.~, w. bo