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PUBLISHEDI EVERY THURSDAT AT NEWBERRY, S. C. wt WHAT 'S CONSUMPTION __073_ SCROFULA nUM I BRONCHITIS EMULSIUR COUCHS COLDS CURES COD 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 hites and pure Norwegian Cod iver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. SoM by all Druggists. 11OWNE. Chemists, N.Y. THE SILVER L.cWSTR9ESTHE MES SIONS. The ise in Silver Greatly Hampers Their Work in Foreign Lands. [From the Independent.]' The Silver'aw seriously affects Chris tian missions. It is haviug a disastrous effect on the missionary societies which make large expenditures in foreign lands. By raising the price of silver it has so advanced the rates of exchange for all 'those countries which have a silver standard that a large percentage of every dollar transmitted to the vari ous fields islost in discount. The dealings of the societies, it should be explained, with Mexico Brazil, and other American countries, with India, China, Japan, Syria, Persi , and other Asiatic fields are all con ucted on a silver basis. In making apj opriations for the year the societies ma e them on the basis of an exchange rate, averaged on thd rates of the previous years. While this rate differs in different countries, it has averaged less, the Treasurer of the Presbyterian Board, Mr. Dulles, informs us, "than SO cents to the dollar for all countries." Now for the eflect of the Silver bill on exchange. Mr. Dulles writes us: I find by referenceto my records that on April 9 our bills sold in China at 771 this is discount on the Mexican silver dollar); on April 21 it had risen to 791; May 28 to -21; July 1.5 to 861; July 2S to SS.03, which is the last date at which I had advices of actual sales, or a rise of 1.5 per cent. This will serve as an example. In fact, our estimates were made below 77, the first price above given; but assuming the variation as above, itaneans that when we con * tract to pay a native helper or incur any other form of expense for a given number of Mexican silver dollars, we must now, in order to meet our ac counts, add 1.5 per cent. to our disburse ments of American gold. This is not a simple illustration, but the statement of an actual fact. The rise in India is somewhat less. On April 1.5, ?500 yielded 6,832, rupees; on May 14, 6,357; on July 21, 6,140. The last advices, says Mr. Dwilles, show that the rate is still rising. Withal the market is so uncertain that 60-day bills cannot be sold at all. The rates in Mexico are higher, even ethan in China and India, varying from f ifteen to twenty per cent. What is true of the Presbyterian Board is also true of the American Board anid other societies. A note to us from one of the secretaries of the American Board says its expenditures are affected "not only in India and China, but in Japan and Mexico as well, fields in which fully one-half of our total expenditures are made." The Western Chri:-tian Advocate says a "special appropriation of about $20,000 to meet the increased cost of exchange" in India will have to be made by the Methodist Missionary Society at its -meeting in November. Tile cost of the Silver bill to the society will be, the -Advocate estimates, fully N40,000. The outlook is a serious one for all the societies. A large increase in the incomes of the societies wvill be neces sary to pay the same bills as in former years. Says Mr. Dulles, speaking for the Presbyterian Boar.:: It is early to calculate the effects of a change of 15 to 20 per cent. upon appro priations of $900,000. Without entering into the merits of the silver question or venturing prophecies as to the results, it certainly is unlikely that silver will fall much below its present value, and those who are considering the obliga tions of the Church to foreign work must bear ini mind the unavoidable demand upon themi this year, and, indeed, in subsequent years on account of the special change in rise. Upon the churches the burden must fall. It will not do to cut down former appropriations by fifteen or twenty per cent.: therefore, it will be necessary for themi to increase thieir con tributions by1 that amouunt. If last year a society t appropriated $->0t00, it must appro priate this year, to keep up its work, I $575000( or 0,0. What a pity the extra percentage a cannaot be assessed on the silver barons! Hot to Take Care of the Brain. [Ladies' Hom'ie .Journal.] The brain stands most abuse of any 1, organ in the body. Its best tonic and a stimulant is success. The wvorst and r most depressing thing to it is failure. 5 The most injurious effects come by t using stimulants in early life. Young people should niever use liquors, tea, or coflee. The latter two may not exact ly do harm, but they are conducive ofd no good. They act mostly onl the . brain and injure its growth very ma terially. A bundance of sleep is neces-t sary. Eight hours is not more than I enough. Sleep is the time of relative- t ly lowvered expenditure and increased repair. Children who are troubled with worms may be quickly relieved by s v ing them Dr. J. H. McLean's Liquid a Xiust Pay the Printer. [Abbevill Press and Banner.] "Why do we charge for publishing >bituary notices ? Mainly for the pro ection of our readers. If is not right o impose matter upon eight or ten housand readers that is of no special nterest to more than one in every two iundred. Says the St. Louis Presbyte ian : 'When the notice does not exceed ten ines we insert it without charge. When it is longer, we demand pay for eh additional line. This we do, for ;wo reasons: first, we have to pay the rinter for putting the obituary in type: xnd second, if those who send such 3otices know they must pay for pub ishing them, obituaries will be more :arefully prepared, and kept within Jounds as to length and laudation." We take the above from the Asso ,iate Reform Presbyterian, and copy it for the idea which it suggests, name ly : that it costs money to set type. The religious newspapers are obliged to restrict the habit or 'disposition of people to write long obituary notices. The secular press, as a rule, are not beset in this way, but they labor under disadvantages fully as perplexing as the obtiuary fiend. Politicians or other ambitious people who may be seeking fame or notoriety, are ever ready to ask or suggest the publication of articles which are exceedingly in teresting or valuavi,&d them person ally, but in fact, they are ofte-n-bTITTe or no general interest, and if the edi tor suggests that somebody is bound to pay the type-setters, the chances are, nine times out of ten, that the politi cian, or fame-seeking individual, will think the editor is the proper person to pay all bills for type-setting, no matter whether the article is of general in terest or not. - They seem to think that the paper has to be filled up anyhow, and that of course the editor is run ning a kind of free show, and needn't mind expense. There are many articles of a personal nature which are not without some public interest. In such cases, it seems that the cost of type-setting should be paid by the person most in terested-be he editor or contributor. MAPS FOR THE BLIND. How They are Manufactured and How Used. [St. Louis Globe-Democrat.] A map for the blind is a curiosity. Blind people are fond of history, and, as history can not be properly-learned, or, indeed, learned at all without some knowledge of geography and to learn the later without a map is impossible, something of the kind was necessary, and so special maps were invented and manufactured for the use of the eyeless. They are all of the kind known as the "dissected maps," and are of wood-really carved blocks. All land stands in relief ; the muoun tains are in ridges, the rivers are long depressions ; the State lines are ele vated. Each State is a separate block, and the pupil is taught to fit the blocks together' and thus prepare for himself a map of the whole country. The name of each State is marked, sometimes on the back, sometimes on the front of the block, and the observer will notice all over the surface of the blocks small aggregations of what, to himi, are meaningless dots. These are the names of rivers, towns and cities. Cities are designed by pin or tack heads, and the size and shape of these show the approximate number of popu lation. In one map cities of less than 10,000 inhabitants were indicated by pin heads fiat on the top, and those of 10,000 to 20,000 by hemispherical. Flat tack heads showed the localities of cities having 20,000 to 50,000, rounded tack heads from 50,000 to 100,000. Tack beads flat and square indicated cities between 100,000 and 200,000, tack heads round, but with a depression on the top, showed cities of greater size. "Bounding" the States is an easy matter to the pupil. Taking Missouri, or example, the child requested to do the work began by placing the hand !at on the block, to get a general idea >f its position, the forefinger of the right hand found the northwest corner, an rapidly along the elevated Iowa line, followed the Mississippi down to Kansas, went too far and passed to -elena, where a pause was made, the 2ame read and the mistake discovered, eturned, found the line, traced it to ;he west, along the Southern limits of Pemiscot and Dunklin Counties, missed t again at the St. Francis River, re :overed it, went North, found the line Lt Butler County, ran it to the corner >f McDonald County, thence along the vestern boundary to the starting point, mnd then gave the whole result orally, vithout a moment's hesitation. By means of tTiese dissected maps a air idea is gained by the pupils of the espective sizes of various countries .nd States. When asked to compare )hio with Texas the boy laid the Ohio lock on the 'Iexas map, measured it Iff, turned it this way, that way, care ully keeping the count with his fingers n the space already covered, and inally announced that Texas, accord g to his idea, was about five times as irge as Ohio, a calculation close enough o the truth to excite wonder at the ccuracy, rather than criticism of its ick of exactness. Dissected maps of every continent re provided, and a large globe, made n the principles which underlie the onstruction of the maps, enables the upils to gain a fair general idea of the ape and geographical features of our lanet. Geographiy, in most schools, used as an aid to the study of history, nd is 3:,udied, not as a collection of eaningless names, but as a subject hich throws indispensible light on 2 deeds and word.e of mankind. A Dog Saves a Boy's Life. BosTos, September 16.--Harry Gor on 3 years old, was saved from death esterday by a Newfoundland dog. 'he little fellow, accompanied by the og was walking along the tracks of be Boston, Bevere Beach and Lynn iaih;oad when a train bore down upon hem. The boy's mother was running save him, but she was too far away do anything. Just before the train eached the little fellow the dog for the rstr time became aware of the. danger. 'he animal took in the situation at a lance. He seized the boy's clothing d dragged him from the tragk just i time toescape the weels., s~X -~ - OL \ _ ~ -. ~_ What is Good? .1o1N ].ovl: o'RE1.Ly. "What is the real good, I asked in musing mood. "Order," said the law court; "Knowledge," said the school "Truth," said the wise man "Pleasure," said the fool; "Love," said the maiden; "Beauty," said the drerme: "Home" said the sage; "Fame," said the soldier: "Equity," the seer. "Spake my heart full sadly "The answer is not heard." Then within my bosom Softly this I hear - "Each heart holds the secret 'Kindness' is the word." How Children Are Spoiled. [T. De Witt Talmage, D. D., in Ladies' Home Journal.] It is easy enough to spoil a child. No great art is demanded. Only three or four things are requisite to complete the work. Make all the nurses wait on him and fly at his biddinz; let hini learn never to go for a drink, but al ways have it brought to him ; at ten years of age have Bridget tie his shoe strings; let him strike auntie because she will not get him a sugar-plum. He will soon learn that the house is his realm, and he is to rule it. He will come up into manhood one of those precious spirits that demand obeisance and service, and with the theory that the world is his oyster, which, with knife, he will proceed to open. If that does not spoil him, buy him a horse; it is exhilarating and enlarging for a man to own such an animal. A good horseback ride shakes up the liver and helps the man to be virtuous; for it is almost impossible to be good with too much bile, an enlarged spleen, or a stomach off duty. We congratulate any man who can afford to own a horse; but if a boy own one, lie will probably ride on it to destruction ; he will stop at the tavern for drinks ; he will bet at the races. There will be room enough in the same saddle for idlenes- and dissipation to ride, one of them before, and one of them behind. The bit will not be strong enough to rein in at the right place. There are men who all their lives have been going so fast that they have never been able to stop. SHERIFF'S SALE -OF STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. BY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY EXE cutions to me directed, by A. H. Wheeler, Treasurer of the County of Newberry, I will sell before the Court house in the town of Newberry, S. C., on the first Monday in October, the 6th day, 1890, to the biohest bidder, all the following describ~ lands, or_ so much thereof as may be required to pay all the taxes, both State and County, as may be assesed thereon, together with all costs and penalties thereto belonging. Said lands lying and being in the fol owing Townships: Township No.1--1 lot in the town of Newberry, assessed to Lucy Cole man. 1 lot in the town of Newberry, as sessed to Wade H. Coleman. Township No. 3-1 lot or parcel of land in Township No. 3, containing 84 acres, more or less, assessed to A. G. Hardy. 1 lot or parcel of land in Township No. 3, containing8S9 acres, more or less, assessed to Mrs. M. E. Gotsball. 1 lot or parcel of laud in Towhnshin No. 3, containing 286 acres, more or less, assessed to estate of Pettus W. Chick, deceased. Towhship No. 4-1 lot or parcel of land in Township No. 4, containing 85 acres, more or less, assessed to estate of Mary A. Glenn, deceased. Township No. 5-1 iot or parcel of lana in Towhship ~No. 5, containing 75 acres, more or less, assessed to .Julia Whitman, deceased. Township No. 6-1 lot or parcel o f and in Township No.6, containing 103 acres, more or less, assessed to Jas. Pink Williams, trustee. Township No. 7.-1 lot or parcel of land in Township No. 7, containing 2530 acres, more or less, assessed to Elizabeth A. Payne. 1 lot in the town of Chappells, in Township No. 7, assessed to E. G. O'Connor and E. Bailey. 1 lot in the town of Chappells, in Township No. 7, assessed to Moore & Turner. 1 lot in the town of Chappells, in Township Mo. 7, assessed to R. D). Amaker & J. A. Lott. Township No. 9-1 lot or parcel of land in Township No. 9, containing 100 acres, assessed to estate of David Kibler, deceased. Township No. 10-1 lot or parcel of land in Township No. 10, containing 80 acres, more or less, assessed to John Koon. Levied on as the property assessed to the above named defendants, and will be sold to pay all taxes assessed there'n lso all costs and penalties thereto be longing. Termis of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay or P W. W. RISER, Sheriff N. C. Sheriff's Office, September 3d, 1890. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. arie B. Cofield, Ex'trix et al vs. Laura| Gregory et al.1 By order of the Court herein, dated 19th July, 1890, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at New berry, on the First Monday in October, 1890, "all that tract or parcel or land lying, being and situate in the County "of New berry, and said State, contain ing Seventy-five Acres, more or less, "known as the Beard tract, bounded "on the east by the lands of Jas. Titus, "Joe Mathis and W. H. Hodges; I "boutded on the south by lands of Margaret Bynum; bounded on the "west by the public road leading from Newberry C. H. to Maybinton, and "bounded on the north by lands of WV. "H. H od ges." TERMS: TJhe purchaser will he per mutted to pay the whole bid in cash otherwise, one-third of the purchase money will he required in cash, and he balance payable in one and two years, with interest thereon from the a of sale, secured by a bond and mortgage of the premises. SILAS .JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 10 Sept., 1890 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF -N EWBE RRY. In the Probate Court. Mar U. McGraw, in her own right, and! asExecutrix of B. F. McGraw, de ceased, Plaintiff against Alice R. Mc Graw and others, Defendants. - B Y ORDER HEREIN DATED 15th September, 3890, the cred itors of the estates of Benjamin F. Mc Graw, deceased, are hereby required to render in and establish ~their claims against the said estate, before this Court, on or before the 16th day of October, 130 . ELESn. .C -ie Population of Cheese. [New York Sun.] The latest examiuation of cheese 5hows that the population of Enmen hal, a sort of Gruyere, to be as follows: [Fn each gtamme of the cheese, when 'resh, from !;0,% Aj0 to 140,000 microbes ire found. This number increases with time. A cheese seventy-one days old .Ontais 11 000 haeteria per gramnie. A soft cheese twenty-five (lays old and mch denser than the preceding has 1,2m10,0I0, and a cheese forty-five (lays ld :2,0000,M) microbes pergrarnme. The centre is freer than the outside. A cheese, near the periphery, has from 3,00,000 10to 5.q)(,000 microbes. Accord ing to the mean of these two figures there are as many living organisms in 360 granimnes of such a cheese as there are people upon the earth. FN 1AH VN S 1.1S IS I NEW POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES AT MY BAR, ON MAIN STREET. ILEY W. FANT. ICURES SYPHILIS5 0 1 dsicians e r g a n combaO and prvicribe it with great satisfactiont for the cumes ol LJ form9 and staes of Prim Sco and Te 3~ F* yhIs-Syphilitic Mie=at M o ,i ief ic lers an, Grtiduanu Swellings, Rheumatism, XlIA, Old Chronic Uteers that have resisted all treatment. Catarrh. PPCUR ES'% . .e .i i[OOD OISOXI - 1l isases. Fctema Chronic FeMale COmplaIn, Mer curfial Poison, Tetter. Scald Head, ritc.. Etc. P. P. P. is a Awerful tonic. and an excellent a.. KZeT. m w U'R-E.S:..R..fEUMAI'Sm bulding up the a_stem rapidly. L,adles whoae systems are poisoned and who". blood Is ink an impure coudition due to mienstusai irregularties areP 1 DpCURES I p PM ALARIA and Potass ur LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH,6GA. y'/A Co* 0 o WA RT IMAN.BeS DR ISTS ~piTA H INDE RCORNS. eomfor tto feet.15ratDrCFt& .,scoxCO.N .A.rCONSU MP"TIVE Wav vo Cogh.Brechiin,A shma IdigetOn i Use thoe ~oa coca it te .re y fo rall ila arf. from defective Duo-iion-. Take in time. 50C. az' '.1 I ~ PA RiER'S ~'HAIR: BALSAM 1 Cleanses and beautifies thc hair.I N romote a uuriant growth. I 5c.' nl3.00 at Drarita. DR. CROSVENOR'S Bell-cap-sic PLASTERS A RE THlE PEST POROUS~ PLAsSTERS IN THI E WORLD. They are tile best-pisters In every way~ for lhe quik ielief of LAE BACK. PAIN IN THlE CHEFST, RHEUMATISM, NEULRALG1A. Unlike all other plasters, they are Purely ~egetble and Harmiless. Relieves inIstanItly md never fail to cure. SAFE, QUICK AND SURE. Sold by drugilsts 01r mailed 011 receipt of 5. byGROSIENOR & RICHA RDS, Boston, Mass. To cure Bllhousnessf, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, BLE BEANS rse the SMWALL Size (40little Beansto the bottle). THEY ARE THE 3MOST CONVENIENT. Price o ether size. 25c. per Bottle. J. F.SMITH C.Maker'-Bl,E BEANS;"ST. LOUIS MD. F EN ON LYl or OST of.r G AXOD fbs,be ully Retrle to enar a teigte E nD E RFDrASS&AIO lo AsoAneyCO.s BTU-SaFFt i a. dy. PADGETT w1iLL- PAY The Freight. S.AY i DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Zarpets, Mattings, Window. Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the same price that you buy them in Augusta? I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar value for every dollar paid. Special Offer No. 1. 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, 0 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 NTo.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, 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 them 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 Nqo. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmetl up complete for $11.50 all charges paid to you'r depot, or a 5 'hole range with trimmings for $15. Besides these I have the largest stock of cooking stoves in the city, including the Gauze (toor stoves and Ratiges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of an ordinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll $5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 2.5cts. each. 1,000 Window Sho'b" '7 ;eet on spring roller n~d fringed at 37) cts., each. You must pay your own freighlt on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks' Now see here, I cannot quote you everything I have got ina store containing 22,600 feet of floor room, besides its an nexes and factory in another p art 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 saw this advertisement in THE HERALD AND NEWS, Pubhlishe~d at Newberry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0. D., or on con signment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this paper or to any banking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all of whom know me personally. Yours, &c., L F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. Pro'rietor of Padgett's Furni ture, sitove, and Carpet Stores. Factory, Harrison St. Why not Boycott the Ties. [From the Anderson .Journal.] Mr. J. T. Harris, of Waterloo, S. C., in view of the recent advance in the price of cotton ties, has successfully packed a bale of cotton with ! inch wire instead of ties. He says the wire will stand a greater pressure than the arrow tie, and can be bought for five cents per pound. Since the Republi cans in Congress have needlessly, with malice aforethought, increased the tariff on cotton ties three-fold, our farmers should adopt wire or sonieting else, and abandon the ties altogether. FIRE, CYCL'ONES AND TORNADOES. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the public that we are pre pared to insure property against loss by Fire Cyclones and Tornadoes. Your patronage is solicited. BURTON & WILSON, Agents. 'Newberry, S. C. WINTHROP TRAINING SCHOOL M TEACHERS, COLUMBIA, S. C. T HOROUGH NORMAL IN struction and practice in best neth ods of teaching. Open to girls over IS years old. Session begins September 23. Graduates secure good positions. Each county is given two scholarships; one by the State worth $150 and one by the school worth $30. Address D. B. JOHNSON, Sup't., Columbia, S. C. To the People of Newberry and Surrounding Counties: I HAVE RESUMED THE PRAC tice of Medicine in all of its branches, and will attend calls at all hours of the day or night in town or in the country. Special attention given to the treatment of Diseases of Fe males, and to Chronic diseaseo of all kinds, including-Port Nasal Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Skin diseases, Rheumatism, Piles, etc., etc., etc. Office for the present at my resi dence. SAMPSON POPE, M. D. May 1.5, 1890. WCD 0 bd Ending .ilrc 31, 181 Tow ofNwery . . n oni 17 0 1 (D3 CA C assembled andli fby athorFcit Yearh same:. Section 1. That a tax of twenty cents on every hundred dollars in value of all real and personal property of every description owned and( possessd in said To~wni, (except the property of churches and chartered institutions of learning,) shall bie levied and paid into the Treasury of said Town for current expenses. See. 2. Trhat a tax of one dollar upon each dog, withlii saidl Town, shall be levied anid paid into the Treasury of said Towna. Sec. 3. That thme proprietor or pro prietors oif each tavern or saloon, where spiTtenfamme444qni.L less than one quart, within the limits of the Townm of New berry, S. C., shall py' inlto thme Treasury of. said Town as a license therefor the sum of four hun dred dollars, in advance. Sec. 4. That the piropirietor or pro prieto)rs of each t avern, saloon or place where spirituous liquors are sold in quantities more thanm a quart, shall pay into the Treasury of said Town of New berry, S. ('., as a licenae therefor, the sun of three hundred and fifty dollars in advance. See. ~5. That for the purpose of fixing the value of personal property for taxa tion the Clerk and Treasurer of said Townm of New berry, S. C., shall be re quired to keep his office open each day, Sundays excepted, from 9 o'clock A. 31., to :3 o'clock P. 31., from the first day of October to the 15th day of October, 190, to receive on oath the returns of the owners, or the agentsof the owniers, of all personal property within the Town of Newberry. And in case of failure to make returns of said personal property for assessment, by the owners, or the agents of the owners thereof, the Clerk and Treasurer of the said Town shall assess the same. Sec. 6. That the taxes herein levied shall be paid within the space of time beginning on the 15th (lay of October and ending on The 1.5th day of Novem ber, 1890). Sec. 7. That the taxes and licenses herein provided for shall be paid to the Clerk and Treasurer of said Town in lawful money of the United States. Done and ratified under the corporate seail of the Town of New berry, [L.S] S.'C., on this the 16.th day of September, A. D. 1890. JAS. K. P. GOGG ANS, M3yorofNewberry, . C' Attest J. SFuA , C. &T. T. C. . GRIND ERE '10TEL, COLUMBIA, S. C., s the largest Hotel in the city, and has, during the past year, been thoroughly renovated, remodeled and refitted with all modern imnprovements. OENTRALLY LO6ATED, and offers inducements for the accom modation of its patro'ns. Has spacious, light and airy Sample Rooms on first! floor. Hot and Cold Baths, Elevator, &c. Cuisine under supervision of MIrs. E. E. Post, late of Lookout Point Ho tel Lookout MIountain, Tenn. The proprietor hopes by strict atten tion to the wants of his patrons to merit a share of patronage. F. W. SEEGERS, E. E. POST, Poprietor. Mranaer,. Tutt's Pills Regulate The Bowels. - Costiveneq deranges the whole sys. L tem and begets diseases, such as A Sick Headache, L Dyspepsia, Fever, Kidney Diseases, Bilious Colic, Malaria, etc. Tutt's Pills produce regular habit of body and good digestion. without which, no one can enjoy good health. Sold Everywhere. PERSONAL Not being able to meet the mIny readers of this paper face to face, but having a matter of the most importance to lay before you one and all, I .head I this article "Personal," 'in the hope that you mav give my words the same A careful attention that you would doubt less grant me if I were able to'call upon you. WHAT S IT? A Let me tell you. It is in regard to the purchase of goods in my line, nec cessary for your comfort and happiness. My stock is a large and varied assort ment of goods of all grades, extending over a scale of prices which enables every visitor to find an article to their t taste in quality and value. You will find these goods cut in the most fashion able styles, in Sacks, Cutaways, Prince Arthur and Prince Albert. I want you to rcvenmeber that these goods are made up with those patent square A shoulders and guaranteed to fit as well L as custom made clothing. When you A come to my store ask to see the Double L Breasted Round Cut Sack, the latest and nobbiest cut of the season. GENTS'FU'RXISHING. This department is now filled with A the most elegant line of goods I have L ever shown. Underwear in all weights and at all prices, from the cheapest to the finest. Shirts, Collars and Cuffs purchased of me will not only be of the latest styles but extra in finish, make and strength of material. HAT DEPARTMENT. I am showing a first-class line of A goods in this department, consisting of all shapes and colors. I have a full line of medium and fine Shoes, Trunks and Satchels in S endless variety. If Vou can't come and inspect my stock,7 write me and I will try to suit a you. M.L.KINARD, COI.AJCrBI&,.9.C. PROF. P. M. WEITMA SA 716 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, SA. Graduat" Optician. 41') CIVES FREE EYE TESTS for Presbyopia-old sight,-Myopia near. sight,-Hyperopia-far sight Simple Comipouud and Mixed Astig- I matism-irregular curve of the cornea -Anisomietropia-uinequal refraction of two eyes-and Asthenopia-weak sight. Broken lenses replaced while you. wait. Repairing of all kinds. Oculists' prescriptions filled. Test im onialIs from Rev. Lansing Burrows, Rev. Wmz. F. Cook, Rev.J3 S. Patterson, Dr. J1. S. Coleman, Dr. S. P. Hunt, D)r. V. G. Hlitt, Dr. W. C. p Wardlaw, Dr. M. A. Clecklew, Robert A H. May, Mayor. Ker Boyee, Postmas- i ter, Patrick Walsh, President, "Au- t gusta Chronicle Co." Also refers to the editor of this paper. CAUTIONlI Wr. L i"*ula Shoes*rs has his name and price stamped on bottom. I 5.00. .rs3.0 - - $-* .~ &75 W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearin qualities of this shoe mets of Its touad of cnstan *s~n unequ a-led rtle and durabiity 3.50 Godear We is the standard dress Al ade Ir Cngess.,Btn and Lace. $3&$2SHOES LAsi, hae eten most fvorably received sne itroue to a she od at hs ~rls WY. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. MINTER & JAMIESON, NEWBERRY, .S. C. U u for either a visiting card or a mammoth poster, We have facilities for printing L Letter Heads,. Note Heads, C Business Cards, Visiting Cards u Envelopes. Shipping Tags, Programs, Wedding Invitations, Receipts Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings1 a Legal Blanks, ,By-Laws, Circulars " C. DEAF VEsDUo tichmond and DanviUle Raroad Co CoLUXBIA AND GREmVILLE DIvISx.N. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ondensed Schedule-In effect Aug. 30th, 1890. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. I No.: No. No. No.;No. 54 | 56 50. 58 6 A M 74 v Charleston ....... 7 06...... ....... ....... ...... AuguSta............... 8 00 r Columbla............ ...... .. v Columbia.. ......... 11 00 5 40 ....... ...... . Alston....._ . 12 02 6 45 ....... ........ ...... P.M1 Union...... ......... 133....... ,rSpartanburg ...... 2 36 ........ .. .... . ......... Trvon ........ . .... Saluda................. 533 ....... ....... ....... Flat Rock.......... 5541 ...... ....... ....... ..... Hendersn.......... 610 ..... ..... Asheville........... 700 1........ Hot Springs....... 840 ..... ....... . . P M Pomaria........... 12 20: 700 ...... A M.. Prosperity........... 12 42 7 23 7 20'....... v Newberry.......... 1 C3 7 401...... 7 401. Goldville.......... ..... 8 45...... Clinton............. ...... 9 07.... .. Lr Laurens.......... 9 45. . P Mi v Ninety-Six...... ...2 8 53... Greenwood......... 2 40...... A M 9 14 P M Bodges......... ...... 3 07 . .. 945 93812 15 r Abbeville ....... ... 3 50i..... 10 25 ......- 1 50 Belton...... ......... 4 0 .... 10 40 10 30.. v Bel ton....... 4 10, ... ..1045. Willianston. 4 2... 11 02........ ... Pelzer ...... ........ 4 3V ....... 11 0t; ....... .... Piedmont.........- 4 48 ........ 11 2 . - .r Greenville......... 5 30!....... 12 05i........ Anderson... ....., 4 401................1110.... Pendleton........... 5 221.............. ....... Seneca............. 6 01j;........... .....- .. 7 00...... .... Atlanta.. ....... 1040 ..... . OUTHBOUND. *No. No. No. No. No 55. 57. 51. 59. 5 AM PMPM v Walhalla........... 830... Seneca............. 8 4. Pendleton. ......... 926........... Anderson-..... 10 03..... 330 Greenville........ 915...210. Piedmont........ 955..- 253-__ Pelzer........ ...10 12. 3l0 .r Williaamston.-... 10 18. 817...... .r Belton................ 10 3... 340 355 v Belton.............. . 1050 _M* 405... r Abbeville............ 10 50 4158 2 40 v Hodges...... ........ 11554509304581 P M Greenwood..... 12 24....... v Ninety-Six ..... .. 1 1A5 A .5421 Laurens........ ...... 6 Clinton.. ................... 6 S Goldville ....... ..... 521..... - r Newberry....... 2 37 750._ v Prosperity........ 2 57 8j. Pomaria........... 320 8 A MI Hot Springs........ 730 Asheville...... 9 0...... Hendersonville. 9 591 Flat Rock........... 10 30. sartanbur...... 1245 .......... Ty n ..1.56... ........ Alston............ 335 84 r Columbia..-.... 4 4U50 1.. Augus..-....... 9 07 .r Charieston..-- 930.... Nos. S. 6. 50,51,56,5S7,58 and 59 daily except, anday. Main Line Trains 54 and 56 daily be ween Columbia and Alston. Daily exces Lnday between Alston and Greenville. Pullman Parlor Service between Augusta d Hot sprin=, N. C... without change on o. 5. from Aug.st .. connecting with C.. .... 0. 5L. JAS. L TAYLOR,L Geall Pass. Agent. D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Afft., Columbia, S.C0 DIL. HAAS. Traffic Manarer. .OUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.. ,M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un further notice "Eastern Time": TO A_ND ]FROM CRARLESTON. East (taily): eartColumba ....... 43 a m... 527p .. eharleston.... .....511.am .930p West (Daily): epart Charleston........ 700 a m_... 5 10 Pm. ue Columbia. ....... a .....1006p TO AND FROM CAMDEN. East (Daily.) 4part Columbia.5... 900am e Camden....-... 12.37p. p South (Daly except Sunday)-. eart Camden0........... 3..pm ue6C32um.............. 705.pm eprtolmba...84 am ...... 7pm.... lueAuusa......12 a ........l .......... ~eprtugst....9 .85a...... ......0.... .Cl eston....... 3043m10 No. m 6,5,b156l7,5 and 59evilaira daiy texceptr unday.tMain L.in.ran5 and5a5tndaly be m.AlowihCenote Colu.bia and Aso.Diyecp ua Railrade b Asame ainreendlrom Pullman Paryod Serins beween argus adnHt S0p.ins, nd l.,awinghouha at A. 5Chfrlonmwithusta;amonnectin w C.o& D.AELi.Pras ih hretnanSa na ~ailodto nd romSalnna and a. ointcing Sunrday,Jn6h 18,a . ..M.,assege Tanfwollprintas foll ne alra fuTrohtickEsrn e:rhae (P.MLepar U.TA,Columbia........643am..52p . Ch res. ..............1n0ral Mna... 0pm C EaDL-h.stCil.)UL. 7epart Clumbi...Ch.. 9t 00A a 0 94ue Camden. ner........ 1 .3 p m 114ar Cade...nsr..."33 839 .215Clumbi..............."0 240 341ar Coubi......ki.....a.... 12 ..eAugsta.....:......ro.."5a ..10 p .epat ugsa.........ewe ...... 244..... . 2e4olu bia.............104 12m.. ...05 .ade4a Union Aepot,solumb.. ".ijthC .mb and GreevileeRailoa."d trin ar . 3st5Riloa . baetran.to. andOfrom 23pon1o bt roadsrtanfr m Char-. Pase0er by tHesetraoistae Suppra 7rachvll. Aheie..."9 .' Sodtran weCharleston wnithum ItaesfrNwYr Oieratso byit.h. Chamstonan Receiver At Auuta. thGoriCadCeta Rail Casoand fromC al. point Augst andh Sout. ~ Comd.encing ticke;y ten foloin puched-. le ll beoin cSout n et pyn o ES B.OL'D KEN, Sn.'as A Eg't. TLapATs..COA 0pmLINE. ir1.mo. ..... 3No.53.40am WhieRcm . pm5p 106m Ch.p...7L...Chrlstn.Ar 1302...... Little95 ..un t r. ..... " 612 ....... ropertym72p -7 r....ewb" ..r nbro..5p 142pm..... rClmi....215"..he...... ..90a " 5145..... aua.....3 .1"...ole.... ..82a " 4S...... Lephrs.... -4a p4 - .......15"...ase.... ..81a " 1LS..... WhiteRock"..Rckil....81a " 57l..... Chn.....50"...Cate.... ..77a " 18..... pospeiy70a 23p ......ew00er....eer..7.La 204 ..... All.. trin dalyexep Suoody. C1nn...... ... a .oumi " t ...LreS..... 'la to a0...... ..... Charlston ...Andesand.. the ......... r... th .ort an ...Gestvilte.. C. ........ .1. ... 2D, ....S ata b r ". P 2 55...... eula.C.T ManagERSON,Gen' Pass. Agent. .ILMN6T A1I$t.RAII. Opeated Juy D.th 1H. mbrlin Receiver4 >r l C. aDlwyiCy Commening tn...day.the followingsched v rionba...... ... 1365 m 24 Sai lda................12248 p 15 Leaphar............34.0 p434m Cr ol................ 640 p m 40 White Rocka..........mJy ily CaSmter.... ....... 50 p m, Pros riy............. 28 p i'5 m rr~lnNo. 4 sto~s et llASt'noua sos 48and4a 10 ony a ~BIle3a hitevlle,Lake1~acmaw Mai a mf chols,Marion Pee ee, 12lrence T ms r Nge rsr .......... an50 d all p s om AGT BOUN.C ALStRt FoEIs B Salud ......x rs........8 2a m 45 p Leapar ...ma Sleepers.8 4 aom 4av5 p m Bln tins M...... betwee arles3 55np All rais dilyeeral Sunday. Cnanec X. E.RS. MorE,' as Agt. ery u wunoons om.n n... a.+