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IUBLISHED EVER YTIIURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. Old, But Worth Repeating. How much a man is like his shoes ! For instance, both a soul may lose ; Both have been tanned ; both are made tight By cobblers ; both get left and right. Both need a mate to be complete ; And both are made to go on feet. ,r. They both need heeling '; oft are sold, And both in time will turn to mould. With shoes, the last is first ; with men, The first shall be the last ; and when The shoes wear out they're men dead, too ! They both are tread upon, and both Will tread on others, nothing loth. Both have their ties, and both incline, When polished, in the world to shine; And both peg out. Now, would you choose, To be a man or be his shoes?-Ex. A CONFEDERATE GIRL'S SOCKS. Romantic Incidents Common to Both Sids of the Line. In the winter of 1863, while in quar ters, the Thirty-ninth Georgia regiment drew some clothing and socks. Most of the clothing of the Confederate sol diers came from the looms and needles of the wives, mothers and sisters al home, and it was a custom of the South ern women to knit socks and send then into a quartermaster, located in somm town near by or some agent, whose business it was to collect such things and send them to the army. And very often a young lady would attach hei .name and address to the socks she knii with a request to the soldier who drew them to write her a letter. This wa: done to know who would be the bene ficiary of their toil for the cause thei loved. At the time I speak of a young and gallant soldier of Company C, Thirty ninth, Georgia, by the name of Roberi S-, drew a pair of socks with a tat on them: "Knit by Miss Lizzie W near LaG range, Ga. Hope the soldie: who draws these will write me a letter.' Robert was a volunteer from Wbitfiek County, Ga. A lively correspondenc4 was begun and kept up for some time The Yanks captured Robert's horse am he was cut off from home for some time Miss Lizzie wrote him, should he b< wounded or get sick, to pome to he: father's house and make it his home But he was one of the fortunate fev who escaped wounds, though common ly in the-front. In the seige of Atlant: and the Tennessee campaign which fol ~ lowed so soon after, Robert being s< busily engaged fighting and marchin, the correspondence was left off witl Miss Lizzie, and the surrender cam< and Robert returned to his home in th< mou.ntatins ne-ar Gordon Springs an< entered school, and was in school ii 1866. When there was an examinatiol at Villainow, Ga., seven miles ofi every body in the surrounding countr: 'was there, and among others Miss Liz zie, whose father had sold his farm ii Middle Georgia after the war an< bought another in Armuchie Valley The-day bad passed off pleasantly an< the first prize for declamation had beer awarded to Judson Clements, the pres ent Congressman from that District and all were returning home. You: correspondmnt happened to be wit! Miss Lizzie and we were discussing th< pleasures of the day when she asket 7. who that handsome young man was that sat in front of her in the church 4told her it was my friend Robert S. she told me she had corresponded wit! a young mai1 during the war by tha name. I informed her that I was at tending the same school with Rober1 twenty miles off and would interview him on the subject. I saw him on th4 * followirg Monday and told him of the young lady, whom he had also noticed on the day of the examination and i mutual admiration had been formed by both. So he dressed in his best and -soon called on Miss Lizzie, and you ~gesswhat followed. All from a paii Danger In Newly Built Houses. There is too great haste in occupying a house after its completion. In many places there is such a demand foi dwellings and other business apart ments, that as soon as finished they are - occupied. This is especially true o: small dwellings. There is more dangei in this than is supposed. There is nc health in dampness and mould under any circumstances, and in living apart ments, where the tendency is toward p'oor ventilation, the dampness of new ly finished houses contributes largely tc ill health. In the town of Basle, Switzerland, a regulation has been adopted which prevents newly built houses from being occupied until four months after completion. Under many circumstances so long a time as above is not necessary, but it is often wvell to err on the side of safety. The size of the house, its location, surround ings, the material used and the state of the weather enter into the considera tion of the time necessary in which a building should become sufficiently dry for occupancy. Physicians Confess. All honest, conscientious physicians who give B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) a trial, frankly admit its superiority over all cther blood medi cines. Dr. W. J. Adair, Rocknmart, Ga., Writes: "I regard B. B. B. as one of the best blood medicines." Dr. A. H. Roscoe, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "All reports of B. B. B. are favorable, and its speedy action is truly * wonderful." Dr. J. W. Rhodes, Crawfordsville, Ga., writes: "I confess B. B. B. is the best and quickest medicine for rheuma tism I have ever tried." Dr. S. J. Farner, Crawfordsville, Ga., writes: "I cheerfully recommend B. B. B. as a fine tonic alterative. Its use cured an excrescence of the neck after other remedies effected no perceptible good." Dr. C. H. Montgomrery, Jackson vine, es"Ala., writes: ".My mother insisted on Kmy getting B. B. B. for her rheuma tism, as her case stubbornly resisted the usual remedies. She experienced im mediate relief and her improvement has been truly wonderful." A prominent physician who wishes his name not given, says: "A patient of mine whose case of tertiary syphhilis was surely killing him, and which no treatment seemed to check, was en tirely cured with about twelve bottles of B,. B. B. He wasfarly mad up of skin and bones and terrible ulcers." L DODGERS OF JURBY DUTY Some of the Excuses that the Judges Are Forced to Entertain. [From the New York Herald-] No citizen having business cares on his mind likes to serve as a juror, especially in the higher courts, which demand several days' service. The same indisposition applies to the man who is depending on a weekly stipend for his bread and butter. The receipt of a notice to serve as a juror invariably vexes a person and arouses hard feelings against the Com missioner of Jurors. Most men im mediately concoct some excuse to be made to the judge in order to be re lieved from serving. On Monday last I sat at the repor ters' table in the Circuit Court and heard Justice Bartlett call out the names of prospective jurors. The Judge was in ex-cellent mood and in good voice. If your excuse for not wanting to serve is plausible and reasonable Justice Bartlett will not ask you to take a seat in the box. WASTED YEARS OF LIBERTY. A large number of those summoned were anxious to "get off"' as they term it. A German, who held his hat close to his mouth and who seemed to be awestruck when he confronted the Jus tice, gave as an excuse for not wanting to do jury service that he was not very familiar with the English language. "How long have you been in this country?" asked the Court in stern tones. "Nineteen years," replied the man hoarsely. "Can you write English?" "No." "Well, no man should be admitted to citizenship unless he can," retorted Justice. "You are excused, sir." The Teuton, with a nod of his big head, walked out of the court briskly. A well dressed man next stepped for ward, and after kissing the sacred book said he wished to be excused, as he had important and imperative business en gagements. When these were over he would be most willing to serve. "I have been in the county twenty years and have never been summoned except this once," he said. "You are lucky," replied the Justice, at the same time telling him be could go. "If Your Honor please I will have to shut up my shop if you compel me to serve," said another in a tearful voice. "Indeed? \Vell, I won't make you do that. Excused, sir," HAD TO STICK. The next was a young man with a very red face, a red nose and black hair. He looked as though he hadn't got out of his sleep yet. "I will lose my salary, Your Honor, if I am empanelled." said he. ,"How much will you lose?" asked the Court, smiling. "About $'7.50." "Yes, but you will make $10 if you stay here." "That may be so, sir, but you see I will have to have another man put in my place." "Where do you work." "Peter Cooper's glue works." "Peter Cooper's glue works, did I understand 'you to say?". "Yes, sir." "You need say no more, sir. You will stick here,'' said the Court. In the Court of Sessions the other day Judge Moore ordered Clerk B. J. Yo'rk to fine three jurors $50each. They were present, but failed to answer to their names when called out. It is very annozying when jurors disregard a very common rule of court, and Judge Moore thought it would be well to teach them a lesson. P. S.-The fines were revoked subse quently. Rich and Youthful. The 200 rich bachelors of Gothami are more than offset by the 282 marriage able maidens who are worth all the way from $100,000 to $15,000,000 the aggregate wealth being $150,000,000, an average of nearly $450,000. Miss Nellie Gould, the elder daughter of Jay Gould, has something more than $15,000,000. She is just 20 and rather pretty. She is a church mem ber and eschews society. She goes to the opera, however, and is a fine swim mer. Miss Julia Rhinelander is also ac credited with $1.5,000,000. She is an orphan, is a rigid church member, and has rejected more than 300 offers. Miss Clara Huntington, daughter of Collis P. Huntington, the railroad man, is only 22 and possesses $10,000,000. She is accomplished, and acts as house keeper for her father. The Misses Armour, daughters of Herman 0. Armour, of the great beef packing firm have $5,000,000 apiece, and are likely to have a great deal more. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil King, has two daughters, each possess ing $5,000,000. They teach mission schools. Miss Amy Lathrop, a niece of Ex-Goveror Stand ford, of California has $.5,000,000, and will probably inherit $20,000,000 more when her uncle dies. She is only 20 yea.zs old. Miss Alice Corbin is a tri-millionair es. She is the daughter o,f Austin Corbin and 20 years old. Miss Mary Callender is an orphan of 2.5 years, with $2,000,000. Miss Davis, a daughter of John WV. Davis, has $2, 000,000. Miss Clementina Furnies has $1,000,000; her sister, Sophie, has the same amount. Miss Evelyn Qon Wirt inherited $2,000,000, from her grand father, the late :Marshall 0. iRoberts; she is 20 years old. Miss Daisy Stevens, the oldest daughter of Frederick Ste vens, is another young beauty with $2, 000,000. Miss Grace Wilson, the young est daughter of Richard T. Wilson, is just 1'7, and is worth $1,000,000. Michigan's Cigarette Bil* LA NSING, MICH., April 2.-The bill absolutely prohibiting the sale of ciga rettes in Michigan, which passed the House recently, was taken up by the. Senate committee of the whole yester day and passed the committee by a vote of 13to56. Dr. Pieiws Pellets, or Anti-bilious Granules, have no equals. 25 cents a vial; one dose. Cures headache, con stipatin, biliounes and1 indligestion. TEN DOWN AT ONE STROBE. Il te Disantrous Work of the Lightning in Rural b New York and Connecticut. [By telegraph to the New York Herald.] BEDFORD STATION, N. Y., April.- ac During the severe storm of hail and tl rain that visited this section Saturday f nigh t a bolt of lightning struck the hi residence of Leverder Adams, near or Trinity Lake, while the family of ten h< persons were at supper. re All were prostrated, and the house, 114 which was badly shattered, took fire. b A son of Mr. Adams, about nineteen years old, fortunately regained con- B sciousness in a few moments, and he it dragged the unconscious persons from , the house and then returned and put out the fire. it Willie Adams, aged nine, was in- e: stantly killed by the stroke and his s body was horribly mutilated. Mr. C Adams was laid open from the shoul- F der to the knee in front, but he lin- p gered in a comatose state until this iI afternoon, when he died. Old Noah cj Brown, the uncle of Mrs. Adams, who f was visiting the house, was struck in the legs. The flesh was ripped and it through one of his shoes was a hole ti such as a bullet would make. He re gained:consciousness but died yester- tl day morning. Both shoes were torn t from Mrs. Adams' feet and her limbs were paralyzed. Of the children, only s Grace, sixteen years old, escaped un hurt. The rest were stripped of their c clothing and badly shocked, but no further deaths are apprehended. A barn on the farm of Mrs. D. N. li Parks was struck and set afire. Two e cows, a horse and a lot of grain were L; destroyed with the building. REMARKABLE ESCAPES. 1 NEW BRITAIN, Conn., April 22.-- C Lightning struck the shop of Smith Bros., wood turners, at Whigville, on Saturday afternoon, and Hoyt Smith, an employee, who was sitting at his lathe, was knocked senseless to the floor. The shavings with which he s was covered caught fire and the flames c were leaping over the floor at a rapid rate before the water could be turned on from the standing pipes by Smith's comrades. The lightning followed the main line of shafting, seting on fire the oil in every bearing, so that tfe shop was ablaze in several places. One of the men rushed through the flames and dragged Smith out of the building. Restoratives were applied and Smith soon recovered conscious ness. His face, neck and hauds were badly burned, but his wounds are not regarded as being serious. At Unionville Fred Johnson, sixteen years old, was milking a cow in his ] father's barn when the building was struck by lightning. The bolt killed the cow, but the boy escaped unin jured.F HOW A YOUNG MAN CAN SUCCEED. Andrew Carnegie's Advice. [Youth's Companion.]1 You are about to start in life, and it 1 is well that young men should begin < at the beginning, and occupy the most subordinate positions. Many of the business men of Pittsburg had a se rious responsibilty thrust upon them at the very threshold of their career. 1 They were introduced to the broom, I and spent the first hours of their busi ness lives sweeping out the office. I was a sweeper myself, and who do I you suppose were my fellow-sweepers ? David McCargo, now superintendent of th'e Alleghany Valley Railroad : Robert Pitcairn, superintendent of thet Pennsylvania Railroad ; and Mr. More-< land, city attorney of Pittsburg. Begin at the beginning, but aim high. I I would not give a fig for the young I man who does not already see himself I the partner or the head of some im portant firm. There are three dangers in your path; C the first is the drinking of liquor, the C second is speculation, and the third is C "indorsing." When I was a telegraph operator in Pittsburg, I knew all the men who speculated. They were not our citizens t of first repute;4they were regarded with suspicion. I have lived to see all of them ruined, bankrupt in money and bankrupt in character. There is scar cely an instance of a man who has made a fortune by speculation and kept it. The man who grasps the moring papers to see how his specu lative ventures are likely to result un fits himself for the calm consideration and proper solution of business proh lems, with which he hans to deal later in the day, and saps the sources of that persistent and concentratedI energy upon which depend the permanent success and often the very safety of his main business. TChe thorough man of business' knows that only by years of patient, unremitting attention to affairs can he earn his reward, which is the result, not of chance, but of well-de vised means for the attainment of Nothing is more essential to you ng business men that untarnished credit, ~ and nothing 'kills credit sooner than the knowledge in any bank board that a man engages in speculation. Howt can a man be credited whose re sources may be swept away in one I hour by a panic among gamesters ? Resolve to be business men, but specu lators never. f The third danger .is the perilous habit IJ of indorsing notes. .It appeals to your generous instincts, and you say, "How can I refuse to lend my name only, to assist a friend ?" It is because there I is so much that is true and comnmen- f dable in that view that the practice is so dangerous. If you owe anything, 30 all your capital and all your effects are fi a solemn trust in your hands to be held a inviolate for the security of those who P have trusted you. When a man in debt indorses for another, it is not his U own credit or his own capital that he risks, it is the money of his own cred itors. Therefore, I say that if you are ever called upon to indorse, never do it unless you have cash means not re uied for your own debts, and never b ndose beyond those means. Assuming that you are safe in re gard to these your gravest dangers drinking, speculating, and indorsing- U the question is, How to rise? The e ising man .must do something excep tion~I, and beyond the range of spec- ( l department. He must attract at ntion. A shipping clerk may do so discovering in an invoice an error ith which he has nothing to do, and hich has escaped the attention of the I oper person. If a weighing clerk, he ay save for the firm by doubting the ljustment of the scales, and having em corrected. Your employer must ii out that he has not got a mere reling in his service, but a man ; not e who is content to give so many >urs of work for so many dollars in turn, but one who devotes his spare urs and constant; thoughts to the isiness. Our young partners in Carnegie rothers have won their spurs by show g that we aid not know half as well hat was wanted as they did. There is one sure mark of the com ig millionaire; his revenues always weed his expenditures. He begins to .ve as soon as he begins to earn. apitalists trust the saving young man. or every hundred dollars you can roduce as the result of hard-won sav Lgs, in search of a partner, will lend on -edit a thousand ; for every thousand, fty thousand. It is not capital your seniors require, is the q n who has proved lie has ie busin4 which make capital. Be in at once to lay up something. It is ie first hundred dollars saved which lls. And here is the prime condition of iccess, the great secret: concentrate our energy, thought, and capital ex usively upon the business.in which ou are engaged. Having begun in ne line,'resolve to fight it out on that ne ; to lead in it; adopt every improve ent, have the best machinery, and now the most about it. Finally, do not be impatient, for, as imerson says, "No one can cheat you ut of ultimate success but yourselves." Old Homes are Best. Prof. Norton, in the May Scribner's.] If one runs over the list of the per ons known to him he finds very few f more than forty years old living in he houses in which they were born. )f the twenty houses built more than ifty years ago nearest my own, only one is lived in by the family by which t was originally occupied, while most If the others have had numerous suc essive owners or tenants. Of my own riends near my own age there are but wo or three anywhere who live in the ouses which their fathers occupied >efore them. This lack of hereditary omes-homes of one family for more han one generation-is a novel and ignificant feature of American society. n its effect on the disposition of the )eople and on the quality of our civi ization it has not received the atten ion it deserves. The conditions which have brought bout this state of things are obvious. [he spirit of equality, and the prac ices, especially in regard to the dis ribution of property, that have re ulted from it ; the general change in he standards of living arising from he enormous development of the nat i-al resources of the country and the nsequent unexampled diffusion of ealth and material comfort ; the rapid ettlement of our immense territory, nd the astonishing growth of our old u well as of our new cities, have been mfavorable to the existence of the iereditary home. There is scarcely a town in the long ettled parts of the Northern States rom which a considerable portion of s people -has not gone out in the ourse of the past fifty years to seek, esidence elsewvhere. Attachment to he native soil, affection for the home f one's youth, the claims of kindred, he bonds of social duty, have not iroved strong enough to resist the al urements of hope, the fair promise of ettering fortune. and the love of ad. 'enture. The increasing ease and the sast extention of means of comnmuni ation between distant parts of the ountry have promoted the movement f the population. They Must Not Sin in That Way. The rule of the Methodist Church hat prohibits its clergy from using to acco was rigidly enforced by the New ork Conference recently in session. 'wo of the ten candidates for the min stryv who stood before the Bishop for dmission on trial were unwilling to ake the anti-tobacco pledge that has een in force since 1880; but finally, fter they had been remonstrated with, ey gave the desired answer to the lishop's question, and henceforth, as >ng as they ren'ain in the pnlpit, they an neither smoke, chew, nor take nuff; they must totally refrain from ndulgence in these practices, which re enjoyed by many of the clergy of ther denominations. It is not the tohacc(o habit, but the er habit, that has -brought trouble pon a Protegtant clergyman in H-ob - en, N. J. Tfhe paistor of the German ivangelical Church there, the Rev. Mr. reund, wvas warned b)y the trustees of be church that he must give up his ustom of quaffing beer in beer houses. Ie argued with them that it was an I German custom. They wvould not ske heed of his argument. He notified dem that he would rather give up his lpit than the custom, and thereupon nded them a letter resigning his astorate. Tlere are interesting lessons for the ithful in both of the items of news ere spoken of. Prohibition in Connecticut. HHARTFORD, Conn., April 2.5.-The [ouse has voted to recede from its >rmer vote, and to concur with the enate in submitting to the people the rohibitory amendment. The vote :ood 133 yeas, 6.3 nays. The House re ised to reconsider the vote and the nendment will be submitted to the htf'SPills iim ulates th opdliver, strength is the digestive organs. regulates the *weis, and are unequaled as an NTI-BILIUS MEDICINE. a malarial distriets their virtues are ideyrcgnised,as tey po5sspc liar prpries in freeing the system ro that poison. Elegantly sugar cated. Dose small. Price, a5ets. Sold Everywhere. wnfice 44 Murrny St. New York. Sleepless "For nearly month I was a able to sleep, b1 after using PAnM CELERY COXPOU for two days, I somnia Sed as strength retur ed." E. G. SIT: -1~t .. Claussen, S. "I have tal only a part of a bottle of Paine's Celery Col pound, and it has entirely relieved me sleeplessness, from which I have suffer greatly." Mxs. B. AUTCLIFF, Peoria, IL Paine's Celery Compound produces sound a refreshing sle. A physicianl's prescription. does not contain onearmful drug. Like not ing else. it is a guaranteed cure for sleeple: ness, if directions are faithfully followed. $1.00. Six for $5.00. Druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington. Vt. D:AMOND DYES Iig .,,*"%lr| The conversation had been about children in general, and the mother told the following story about her own child, a little tot not more than three years of age: "The other night she was kneeling by my side and saying her prayer of 'Now I lay me down to sleep.' She got as far as 'If I should die before I wake,' when she stopped, and being in a hurry to place her in bed, I said, 'Well, goon, what comes next? The little eyes were sparkling with earnest ness and deep thought, and after hav ing apparently settled the question in her own mind, she said in her baby way, 'A fooneral.' " PIEDMONT AIR LINE ROUTE Richmond and Danville Railroad. COLUMBiA AND GREENvILLE DIVISION. Condensed Schedule,-In eflect Apr. 28th, 1880. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. i No. No. No 4. 50. 54 P M AIM Lv Charleston ........................ . ..... 00 Lv Columbia......................... 2 45 .---10 45 Ar Alston.................................1340 .......'11 42 P.M Ar Union...................... .... 1 28 Ar Spartauburg.................. 2 50 Trvon.................. ...... 4 46 Saluda ................................. ----.. -....- o 33 Flat Rock......................... .... ...... 6 00 Henderson.................... 6 10 A sheville ............................ ........ ........ 00 HotSprings....................... .... 84U Pomaria.............. 4 0' -... 112 00 Prosperity............... 4 2s ........12 25 New berry................ 4 45 ........1 2 42 oldv"lle. .................. I G 03.... C11nton.............................. Lauren" .................... ......... -0.-- - - Ninety-5ix...................... .... Greenwood ................................. .... 2 37 A bbeville........................... . .... 4 00 Belton............................. .... 4 10 Lv Bei ton................................. .... 10 '0 4 I Ar W illianston...................... i .... 10 41 4 20 Pelzer............ .... .....10 53 4 : Pied mont ................11 09 41 Greenville .............---.. .11 40 5 2C Anderson ............................--..--.. ------- 4 4 Seueca......................................... 6 0 W\ ihalia ..........................7.... .... - - Atlanta.... .................. 1 41 o. No.iNo SOUTHBOUND- 3. 31. 55. Lv Valhalla...................... ..... ... . 8 Seneca........................... ..... ..... 4 A nderson ........................-. ........ 4 A bbeville..................---...... . ... P 31;10 5( Greenville ..................... . ...... 2 10 9 : Piedm ont ........................l........ 2 5:310 ll lzer...................... - 310;10:; W ill iamiston ................ 3 1'10 4 Belon............... . ........... 3 40) 11 0 Greenwood.............. ...-. NInety-Six ............. A -l ..---'12 Laurens..............-.0GD ---- -- C:lin ton ...............--. 4 -----' --- Gold v lle.................... -I 10'---- -- New berry.............. 5.... 2 4 Prosperity .................. 8 50 .....3 01 Pomnaria..................... 912.....32 HotS8prings................. .--.85 -Asheville ..............................- 82 Hendersonville........... .... ..--9 1 Flat Rock................... --- ---- 9 5 .walud a..... ..................-... 9 Tryon................------..----.. Spartauburg.............1.... - ... Un ion......................... -.... 1--- 4 Lv Alston................... . . --.-- 4 Ar Columbia...............10 31.... 4 4 Augusta..........................-..-I----90 ~~iain Line Trains Nos. $ and 5) daily be tween Colum bia and .Alsten. Daily excep Sn day between Alston and Greenville JAS. L. TA YLOI(, Gen'l Pass. Agent. D. CA RDW ELL,-Div. Pass. Agr* *Columbia, S.C SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager. NEW FIRM. H AVING sold out H-armon's store t Me.ssrs. Durham & Mabon I re spetfully recommend them to my friends intd former customers who for s( many years have liberally patronlized THOS. F. HARMON. We have bought out Harmon's store and are prep~ared to offer bargains. Cone one and all and see for yourselves, we promise fair and courteous dealing and intend to do all we can to serve you. DUR HAM & MAHON. AVING made settlement on the es tate of Benjamin F. Paysiinger, de. ceased, I will apply to the Judge o1 Probate, for New berry County, South Carolina, on Monday the -13th day o: May 1889, a t 11 o'clock in the forenoon, fr a final discharge as Administratri, otsaid estate. ELIZA A. PAYSINGER, A dministratrix. IN THE SELECTION OF A CHOICE CIFT For Pastor, Parent, Teacher, Child, or Frend,both elegance and usefulness will be found combined in a copy of Webster's Unabridged. Besides many other valuable featuroa,it contains A Dictionary of 118,000 Words, 3000 Engravings, A Gazetteer of the World locating and describing 25,000 Places, A Biographical Dictionary of nearly 10,000 Noted Persons, A Dictionary of' Fiction found only in Webster, All in One Book. 5000 more Words and nearly 2000 more hils' trations than any other American Dictionary. Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free. G& C.MEBA&O.u's,pigedMs Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, Pcket and Tabi Cutlery, IASIGA INBTRIUINTg. Watch Repa ring a Specialty. EDUJARD SCBOLTZ, Newberry, S. C.111 JUDICIOUS AID PERSICTEN' Advertising haa always proven -successful. Before placing any Newspaper Aviinonsult -LORD & THOMAS, -smem -sts Nights a! "For a longtime I was so nervous and worn at out that I could not work. I tried many medi- f cines, but none gave me relief until I used it Paine's Celery mpound. which at onco ' strengthened and invigorated my nerves." HArEy SHs tAx, Burlington, Vt. f Paine's , Celery Compound quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves, when m irritated or weakened by overwork, excesses, disease, or shock. It cures nervousness, head a- ache, dyspepia, sleeplessness. melancholia, and of other disord f the nervous system. Tones up the Shattered Nerves h- " Fortwo years I was a sufferer from nervous is- debility, and I thank God and tne ducoverer of the valuable remedy, that Paine's Celery Com pound cured me. Let any one write to me for tt advice. GEORGE W. BouroN. Stamford, Conn. jLACTATED FOOD = - f"a i A RE ALL THE RAGE HERE. THOSE who have seen the display of Spring CLOTHING I am showing this season. claim it to be not only the largest stock, but the best assort ment of styles and patterns that are shown in the city. For the beauty of get up and trim ming nothing excels them. You will find only the correct styles and fashionable goods of the season, made in Sack Suits, Cutaway Suits, Prince Arthur Suits and Prince Albert Suits, in foreign and domestic goods. I am showing a beautiful line of Simond's Patterns this season at low prices, in slims stouts, fat and regular sizes, in Cutaways and Sack Suits. I have the best line of Cheviots at $12.50 that has ever been shown in the city. Call and see them. Bear in mind I will not be undersold by any one having the same class of goods that I carry. STRAW HATS. This is the largest and most complete as sortment of Straw goods ever produced in this city. over 150 cases of Straw Hats, in every style, quality, rhape and price. I have a special line in these Hats, with a patent lace band, which is the latest novelty introduced this season, in all the popular styles and qualities of Straw. I have control of this special Hat, and it can only be had at this store. This patent band was patented on January 29th last, at the time these goods were ordered to be made. My line of Stiff and Soft Ha's, In all the Spring shades, are ready for your inspection, and I will be pleased to show them, in order that you may be posted in the correct styles before making your purchases. I am always willing that you should look through this entire stock, not in a hurry, but carefully, and make your selections accord ingly. I have every advantage for you to do this-the best lighted store and the best as sorted stock for vour critical inspection. Be sure to call and see what I have in store for you. M. L. KINA RD. Columbia, S. C. M ARK CAUTION. Sw~nift's Specific is entirely a vegetable prepar stion, and s.,uld nt be confounided with the various n-ub-titutes, imitations, uon-secret hutn bu-.s, "tsuccus Alterans." etc., etc., which arc - ':w be-iu.n:z mnufactured b.' various persone. - .one of th ese contain a sinele article which -femers into thne composition of s. S. S. There is ) oly (one Swift' bpeciiic, ad there is nothir.- n Jthe world like it. CoFrrvrt, Mass, February 20,18SS8. Centlemen: I sulIered with eczema for nearly two years. and was treated by three physicians. but they could do me no good. I spoke of try ins S. S. S. and they told me it would kill, me, blit I tried it any way, and after taking siC or eight b,ottles, I was completely cured, and have never been b.othered since winth it, and I feel it a duty to you and suilering humanity to make this statement. 11. S. DLvls. l,oNTPoRT lot-sE, Wills Point, Tens. Gentlemen: Our baby uwhen but two weeks old was attacked with a scrofuilous affection that for a tine destroyed her eyesig;ht entirely, -and enused us to despair or her life. She was trated by the best physicians without benefit. We fi:::lly gave her Swifts Specific, which soon relieved her completely .nid she is now as ale and hearty a child of tharee as can be found anywhere. E. V. DELt.a Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tue Sw,rr Srectrie Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga. Bew York, v56 Br idway. Fine Whiskeys_a_Specialty Luytie's Rye Whiskey. . Gibson's Rye Whiskey. Redmond Corn Whiskey. Old N. C. Corn Whiskey. Ker.tucky Corn_Whiskey. Satisfaction Guaranteed. CALL AND SEE ME. ILEY W. FANT, (Sunccess.or to JNO. F. WHEELER.) P EST FiOR COiNSUMPTION Piso's Cure is our best selling medi cine. I have a personal knowledge of its benenicial effects, and recommend it. -8. L.n; Dr-uggist, Allegheny, Pa. ~~ay ocaler says he has the WEL. Dougsar W. LS DOUCLAS $3 SHOE .iRE. G5. UIN 03 $50 POL E A ~ *'SHOE. 62.5 ORflQXN' SHOE. 62.00 ani 1.75 OYS' 00 ROE S. W. L. DOUGL.AS $3 SHOE L.ADIESR. Best Xaterial. Eest Style. Best BWtig, U nota by your dealer,wrt FOR SALE BY MINTRA JMESON, Alvelslu uarao: )r either a visiting card or a 14 aammoth poster. We have '4 %cilities for- printing 94 11 2] .awyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, :egal Blanks, lui By-Laws, wi Circulars Lv Getter Heads, Note Heads, Lv Ar Le Bill Heads, L A' 3usiness cards, vi C. Visiting Cards, N an rel Envelopes, shipping Tags, Price Lists, DF Dt Programs, D Wedding Invitations, Di Checks, De Receipts Di MVORITE SINER b Warranted for' lIve Years. )NLY $20. DELIVERED AT YOUR HOME. B to Bd B: Our Favorite Singer Drop Leaf, Fancy Cover, Large Drawers, Nickel Rings, Tucker, Ruffler, Binder, Four Widths of Hemmers. freitnone we's ral Deliv' e in orhome fe Caves missions. Get New Machines. Address for circulans and Testimonials, Co-operative Sewing. Machine Co. 219 Quince Street, Philadelphia, Pa. sthodest andp hotpopua scentfc ca i ca p a p e p u b is e d a n d w M aa h -ul I,sate. est'* c-lassod. Ua EUNN k CO. PcUnLSRRS 16 Broadway, N. A RCHITECTS & BUILDER Edition of Seientiflo American. buisdings.oNumrou eng ag TENTS e yapy 100,00 pIcationsafor AmerIcan an Fo : eig*epate. e.*o Ha"***k **"es TRADE MARKS. et Offie, applytoMuLY Co. an uithPt amedate protecton. Send for Handbok tcPYuicHTS for boks, charts, maps a EIUNN &r CO., Patent Soliitters. GarzaL Onica; R BEOADWAY, N. T C ti To.. a res sa. liUi M a- w.ri.uni A GodOorbtunitya I Fo aFe Atiewo,wia nergetic Bs TosarnSom woey wwatttveadweln nd. o t. ( be found anywhre. dThis aiast b mnedewht .u sgent are ding:s umb .0-po t h n o:ldforkh wth5 3h welsen 250frageys and owset. "THE KIN OF SLm RY," , Sl ashrngiotChs m d e porld bsn~c Jnargym5a1. Prie o outfit 90 cent. Many ether fas elingcI,I boos wol.ant BFboe an Fewt Ate Es.Eretive Bui Tor Don a.ISy ome Moneys mayo our thberoyo Were. oldsdour attrctiv an1fsesRslin lofRost SOIITRIV PIJIUSKING llOtI8L PASsENGES DEPART?EN Wilmington, N. C. July 15,1S88. CONDENSED SCMEDVIE INGWEST- GoIG EA. SNo-. No. N Sam. pm. a m 10 700 Lv...Charleston...Ar 910 1130 05 8 22 " ...Lanes........." 743 47 9 20 " ...Sumter..... " 6 46 81 b 1030 "...Columbia...... " 533 7 00 pm. [0 213 " ...Winnsboro... " 237 453 .7 323 " ...Chester....." 245 3 4.38 " ...Yorkville.._.. " 105 555 " ...Lancaster...... " 10 00 6 408 "...Rock Hill.... " 202 310 I) 515 "' ...Charlotte....... " 100 210 pm. pm. 1239 Ar...Newberry..Lv 215. 232 " ...Greenwood " 1156 ... am. 7 25 " ...Laurens......." 600 ..... 425 " ...Auderson... " 900 --------. 515 " ...Greenville " 935 . 645 ' ...Walhalla... " 7000 355 " ...Abbeville..." 1030 ...... Pm. 235 " ..Spartanburg 1202 -- a Ma. 610 Hendersonville 9 15 .... 700 "AseIU..." 825..... oid Trains between Charleston and Co nbia, S. C. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'1. Pass. Ag't. F. DIVINE, Gen=1 Supt. LMINGT8N,COLUMBIA& AUGUSTARAILROAD TR.NS GOING SOUTH. No. 48. No. 40. DATED July 12th,1885. aily. Daily. . Wilmington.........820 P. m. 10 1OP. L.Wa ccamaw............942 " 1117 " Marion.......--.... "1136 " 12 40 A.Z rive Florence............1225 " 115 " Sumter.............434 A. M. 434 " " Columbia........6 40 " 6 40 " TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 43. No.47. Daily. Daily. .Columbia ................ 95 P. . rive Sumter . ...... 115 " a ve Florence._ ...........--4 3 m. 6 07 A. l .Marion........514 " S6M " L. WaccamaW---.714 " 744 . Winmington...............838 " -907 " Crain No. 43 stops at all Stations. eos. 48 and 42 stos only at Brinkley's hieil,Lk acamaw, Fair Bluff, 3 ahols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence,Timmons" Mayesville, Sumter, Wedge ad Camden u nction and Eastover. massengers for Columbia and all points on & G. C.& A. E. B. Stations, Alken notion, and all points beyond, should take 48 Night Express. "e-''" eparate Pullman Sleeper for Savannab d for Augusta on train 48. assengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo ce for Columbia, Augusta and Georgia ints via Columbia. L trains run solid between Charleston ano Elmington JOHN F. DIVINE General Superintendani L'. M. EMERSON. Gon'1 Pass. Agt. South Carolina Railway Company. TO AND FROM CEARLESTON. EAST (DAILY.) )part Columbia at.... 6.50 a m 5.83 p a. ie Charleston.._. ..10.35 p m 9.45 p m WEST (DAILY). spart Charleston.-.7.00a m 6.00 p m t Columbia..........10.45 a m 9.45 p m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) am am pm pm spartColumbia.....650 745 600 533 m pm pm pm e Camden........ 1252 742 742 WEST (DAILY EXCEPT bUNDAY.) am am pm pm part Camden.......a745 745 $30 330 am am .pm pm - ie Columbia-.....10 25 1045 7 30 946 TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) >part Columbia........-. 6 50 a m 6 33 p m te Augusta... .4Gam 10.2bpm WEST (DAILY.) apart Augusta.......... 6.10 am 4.40 p m ae Columbia.....----.10.45 a m 9.45 p CONNECTIONS de at,Union Depot, Columbia, with Com a and Greenvile ltailrOad by train arriving 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.33 P. M. Also Lth Charlotte, Columbia and -ugusta Rail. ad by same train to and from all points on th roads to and from Spartanbur and be >nd by train leaving Charleston at 600m id almbia at 6650 a. in., with rog sah to Morristo- n, Tenn. Passengers by these trains take Supper at rahcvlle. AtChrleton wiStamrsfor New York ni on Tuesdays and Fi idays with steame r Jacksonymel adpints On the. St. Johu ver;also with Charetn and Savanna. ilroad to and from Savannah and a' >Ints in Florida. At Agsawith Georgia a~4-etas airoads to and from all DnI West. ak . uth. At Blackyille.to a from points on -1 anwell Railroad. Through tickets can b archased to all poin D. C. ALZ.r. LA OFFICE OF N compli -ral bedience t -ihe e llowing - atin~ 0 A ~Audi Without Pe Be itenacted bya 'Y -Hnse of Representat 7 ~e.of South Carolina, ~tg in General Asis horiy of the same. a where unimproved not been on the tax salI year commencing 187, and which are n - list shall at any tim ,day of October, 1888, se County Auditor for [Auditor be, and to assess the the du lica~ b st. 1 SEC. e retuned to etween the firs nd the first day o e assessed and cha Ie taxes of the two encing respectively on the f November, 1887, and the first lovember, 1888.. SEC. 3. That as soon as practi fter thepae of this Ac roller * 's.drected to-f o of the saine to each Auditor. be tate, and the Auditors Ere reo' o publish the same in each of thl ounty papers once a week for three sonts during the year,1888, and be same period of time. durin 'ear 1889; and the cost of such-puW~ ion shall be paid by the County 'reasurer, upon the order of the Count ommissioners, out of the ordinlaI ~outy tax last collected. SApproved December 19. 1888.> OHVI YOIJ OPPORThMTTE I AM RECEIVING DAILY The Celebrated :olumbu8 Aug[y CO, Eg nd Buggies and Carriages of othe~ 2anufactories. One, two, three and four-horse White Hickory Wagons I also carry a full line of UGGY.AND WAGON H A RNES WHIPS AND LAP-ROBES. . 'he above goods cheap for esh, or pilrg ash and the balance on time, witb$ ood security. 1 Solicit a Call, Juarantee Satisfactior K Eou will always find me ready to we! ome and wait on you. IN, P. FAN Text door to Smith's Livery -