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PUBLSHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. If You Have CONSUMPTION COUGH OR COLD BRONCHITIS IThoat Afection SCROFULA IWaWlgdFlb2h Or any DLsetrse where the Throat an ZA%ng ar Inamed, Lack of Strength or Krv power, yo can be relieved and Cured by SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypop3osphtes. PALATABLE AS MILK. Akfo, scowts Etaden, and Zet so e na,tion or .solicUation induce yes to aoop a substftute. Soid by al Druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE.ChOmISt, N.Y. EFFECT OF THE NEW TARIFF ON FINANCES. Jay Gould's Opinion-No Serious Harm Likely to Result. [New York World.] The tariff, like all other great and sudden changes, has upset the country to such an extent that people now hardly know whether they are afoot or horseback. The bad results, however, will not be permanent. Tha country will soon accommodate itself to the change. In fact, the trouble has been largely discounted by the anticipation of the operations of the tariff. I do not believe that the approach of February 1, the limit of time for the withdrawal of goods from bond with out the payment of increased duties, will cause a stringency in the money market. This cause alone will not be sufficient to create a stringency. This country is largely contingent on Eu rope in its financial condition. If any thing happens to disturb the business of Europe creating high rates for mo nay it will naturally flow from Amer ica to the other side. If there should be such a disturbance in Europe be tween now and February 1 there would be tight money here. If things in Eu rope continue in an even way there need be no apprehension, so far as I am able to see, that the new tariff will cause financial distress in this coun try. I can not see that the new tariff of itself will be a disadvantage to the country. If it increases the cost of some articles people will simply use less of them. Take wool for instance. If the tariff' on wool makes clothing cost more a person will get along with one suit where he would otherwise have twq. Iron may be taken for an other example. Despite the reduc tions the iron industries of this country will prosper. The tariff on steel rails is reduced $5 a ton, but the change will net let in any more English rails. It is the same in all branches of industry. Matters seem to work out their own solution. Production and consumption will have more to do with the situation than anything else. The products of the country have to find a market, and if they cannot find it at high prices they must find it at lower prices. It is possible that labor may be bene fitted by the creation of new indus tries under the tariff, but I do not look for any great increase in manufactur ing interests solely from the tariff. The -country is growing, and industries will increase and enlarge to keep company with growth. JAY GOULD. REALISTIC BARNSTORM [NG. The Heavy Vinlain Had to Explain Before the Play Could Proceed. [From the Denver Republican.] "We were playing in a small town, back in the seventies," said a theatri cal man, "when our leading heavy man had rather a tough experience. All the miners were in the theatre. "Well, tihe heavy man had been per secuting a poor maiden through two acts. In the third act he came to the powerful scene of the play. 'At last,' he said, 'I have you in my power. and nothing on earth can save you. I,who was the slave, am now the master.' So saying he advanced toward his tremib ling victim: "'3Iercy'' she moaned. " 'Mercy!' he retortedl. 'You had no mercy for me and I will have none for you.' "At that moment a gruff voice was heard from tihe gallery: "You blamed varmint, I'll settle with you.' Thlere was the crack of a pistol, and a bullet whizzed near the heavy marl. 'Plug the son- of-a-gun, boys,' con tinued the voice, and a shower of bul lets saluted the stage villain. He didn't stop long. "In the n ing lhe mlet the stage man ager, who was white with anger. "'You have broken up the seene,' he said. '"'Well'." "'(o back to the stage, sir, and wait for your exit.' "'I guess not.' "'1 tell vou I wo't have the iman in my companly who is so easily dliscon certed. Go) on with the scenle or you leave the company to-mIorrow.' That was serious. To be stranded in that forsaken town was calculated to make the heavy manl ap)preciative. "'I'll go back,' he said. "He tore of f his wig just before going on, 'and stepping down to the footlights with an injuredl expression of counte nance, he said: "'Ladies and gentlemen, (there were no ladies there, but that did not mat ter), with your kind permission I will resume the scene. Before doing so, however, I want to call your atten tion to the fact that the young lady and myself are merely acting parts. In reality we are the best of friends. I bear no ill will for your display of heroic chivalry. I trust, however, that you will .curb your generous sentimpnts, for if you should hit me the play would .lin& I. '~ ~ [Siimon :i.ernev in tn rlt Ira. Thue pr,;:le of tie: - i. : have a happy u faulty o l Ill selves' with the id-'a thLt t!:i.V m: elhinery of goeI:e K.. in 1i'14 e They point with pri.1e ! to t tht the jUdUges of the cout'-.. Z i C2x cutive ani t!*-Pl-ti-e wis * f the counltrV, cost IC-s ill :tet : thanl ollicCr7 performing corrt-piiing funlctio ns in Erl. itv dis les" wastef*ul t111(l'd ive m inery f elections Which hals -ixw up id by side with Aneia 1 io img: the c!-t (f w1l! :1i1 to that arisin ro:L th- ean corruption Of ielllilit':ll t tIy ser vice and t<, tin- exp.-1---:),.,ur tn Sible o1il organ1 9:n, 1,ia1KeS the whole otly to th peiple of the Unite"d -:tates nityti!lne- 11n4!re th:11n what tLe liin srvie(s : r rornied for in other Countries. -,> that, while there is a setwrg t here . .in fact a frightful waste, whir , n ia ways exist whenVl the att, iner.v of domination, li n jn'r" duces the result, i, hidden :ll ir sponsible. How the Czar Reads the Xaw. [Londn ele.'igl'iph ] At present the Czareshewilt!Ws all Rus siall newspapers; their p:ins and their lamentation-z never reach ,hi- tars. Aniong the niny departmetl of tle 'MinliStry% Of timW Inlt-ri-1r there-1 is onle called theC"Departnient f HLis Maj'sty's Journal," whieb is charged itl pre paring day by day3 a carefulV WORICded resumie of soie mild artivlcl :l( itenis of iitelligenve ncant fOr the Emperor's eye. A tschinovnik of the Censures rises from his bed in the gray of the early niorning and l hurries off t5 the department where :wloice sheets of the iournalls (cntile in da:iip front the press. These he reads over, narkilng with red pencil all tie passages the interest of which is not narred by injudiciousness. The nmarked passages are then cut out, pasted togetlher on sheets, and handed over to the director of the department, who, after carefully considering and if needs be cu1rtailllng them, signifies his approval. The ex tracts are theil copied caligrLi)hiCZLllV on the fillest descripti,in ;.* papier-, forty or fifty words to the pttge, and the journal in this state is given to the 'Minister of the Interior or his adjunCt. If this digni tary is satistied, it, is passed on to the General-i-Waiting, who deposits it on His Majesty's table about 4 o'elock the followinlg day. The Happy Porter's Quarter. LFrom.1 the Washingon St:r.) Tne Pullman ears carrit-l over 5,600 00 passengers for tho past yt-ar, which means over '1,2-50,000 to Pull uan Por t :r5. F'or rhie.liatie! :1111 neur a in- pLinhS rb in D)r. J1. H-. MceAan 's \oileanic oil Liniment, anId take Dr. .J. HI. 31c Leans iSarsaiiarilla. You will nol t stufler long, will be~gained witia a sp)eedy and efective cure. REV. J.B, HAWTHORNE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT DR. KiN'S' The fo'llowing is an ('xtra"t from a let ter writ ten by the \World IRe:iowised Ev'A ii SI returnled from:t Tyl. r,.T.xs,...th..''. lst. I I1:sI Inv wifeh!' -n . m ny Grmetnir to t:Ie onh'.\T'l (T'iat IbiN hr phsyicial system heNn" :Iot r. from tm dis'trI'ii:g hse:od:s-h' I. th w'i u n' has he't a 31.\ I1'TY1'h for twenty' yers 0ur.!y it has dito'- wnd''rs fIr hor! I wx I It I E\ I1 pl11 st-'ll''ti N i wt.liE IL1.) .\eEs To TH ATi 31ElIle!Nhh.." chu~rh. Atlanta. tf., was enr' of' aI lon,zta. ist~ ea. f a t r rh. ' lli w fs t:tI I" 'n an A n 'Akn lirIylalII.t l.rnietefr1t wo mon nI! wr:' es: wlt"ii l. EVERY SYMPTON OF DISEASE HAS DISAPPEARED. She as;pears to beit towenty yeiars v 'oungr. and is :ss happly andzi ltlayful as a he lIl Sth hi. wev1. s: n- trsuiaded' nllanty.of ouIr of all 'If ti-i s h titi freat r.tnIedy." Dr. Kin-'s li::l (teriii'tuer5 if a [biln to It is an Ii.p f!Ible' cu re foir 11heinnlatigml. Ntn ra lf:. P'araslyis. Ins'omnliai5. hyl'I ahi. 11nd1 '.'I.iIn.Palpitation11~ . L er. Ihl:!blerandl Kidney'~ PfIhiI'.. t ll s and' I eves,r h i eat rh.all '2.uedt aro li)! (If ias s.li 'Imal TI r onal''' , ec. 5C Ul p lip's tl heltI y iitt bi a it '- i''b.-e ' rdnei rm :'5 ATLANTIC GERMETUER CO. Atlanta, Ga. andt' bv D)r'u"i'ts. If you'r 1 rm::fist cans tI> sulv v"out, it can b ix'l ent by pwr-s. L:fs5na s'tampr for full par:eclara, certif ic'.tes of wonderfurl cures, etc. S a LIPPMAN SitOS. Propr'etor . ruggists, Lippmans Block. SAVANNAH, GA. o WART. PPMF?AN B 85Ts FIR, C!CLOMM N E ..W';I~ I D1t ;I!i D Ii - L LYf I'' pae aicto in~-~s' proper~sI 'I na f. b>-sihv B UkTON &W ILSoN, .\ Is ~ Che od Stools. Cabinet Wor'k of all kinds. ank. Cata1~og., fr.e "iA de A TLI A ColM Winter Preticted. [Pittsburg Dispatch.j The lie.il temnperature of September wz- below normal this year, and there re igns, mneteurologists tell us, that he Coming winter is not to have the -theral miiduess of the last. Dr. M. Veeder, who has made a specialty of m spots, ur)rais and magnetic storms, S CoIlVinced that a winter of :ome everity is in store for America. He >a- this pres:ge upon the slight in :rease ofauroras noticeable this autumn. t has been observed that these electric li,charges in the upper air coincide %ih d~sturanes of our atmosphere hat invariably produce cold. The ppeaianee of Northern lights at this casOln has been followed in many pre -iius years by cold weather, and the >redietion of a severe winter may be akenl as reasonable. A winter of uni Imi foIty weather would be a wel Mr. Edison has a novelty on which le is workIng-a clock to talk thetime. [nste:! of a blank soLUnd, it will say, one," ete,, at the proper hours. For n alarm it will say in so many words, 'Gut up!" in a stentorian and corn llanding voice. 'CURES SYDvPHILIBI' lhc z;.a n,trqe P . at a Opleadid aom na e and p:emcrtio Jt with great 56il'settomfo the aegcres Ot All frm and staces of Prima Beoondar aM ?eru yphls. Sphilitic eunatam r nens ears an Srs. Gltndular Swellinne. Itheumanitm alatia old Cboni ule rs that have resistel all treatmenL catorrh. ~CUR E S,*"iaipimw . .OD10 010 . inoaieo. Ecnema., ehront Female Complaints, Mer curta P ison Tetter ea Flead, Eta 1cl e a 13wprfu tnnie r rnd an exeale at tuilding upthei arswem rapLdly. LadWs. whoae s'ypttma are -poisonod and whoe blood IA Ilk P MCURES OALARIA] ptcuhorni ttd by tho won-letful tostle iad bloo cleanqi propeties aof P P K ickly Ah, POks ROO ud Potia.sium * * A LIPPMAN BROS. Proprietors, Druggists, Lppmarl's BIock, SAVANNAH,OA. Federal Election TlH E E LECTION FOR ONE itepresentative in Congress from the Third Congressional District will bh helh in Newberry County on ITesday,~ the fourth (day of Novemi br, I Y, under the direction of the following~ managers: Newberrv -.John P. Fanit, E. M. Evns,~ C. A. BowmJlan. Gibs'on' - tore- (.. B. ('ald1well, Wo. Wen ~itt, .1. C. JBrown. W. l Giphi, E. W. Recese. May'hint.on-W. . Lyles, D). A. Ihomtas, .J. IH. Irby. ( romIer's-.Jto. M. Sul er, J. L. .llapa-S. B. Aull, C. WX. Buford, . Craig (ar. Ltengshiore's-Jno. . Werts, L.. C. johnllsoni, WahtIer 'Spearxlmn. D). H-. Holland. WX. M. Barre. iith. .Jr., .Jno. WA. Reagin. Prosperity-A. G. Wisc, 0. P. HIar :.N'. H1. Young. P'om:ria-WV. WA. Berly, Wa,lter F. Koon, G;eo. A. Riser. WA. Frank Subler. Thet above namedi(( managers of the Fed.rati Eleetion will please q uali fy at ler earlliest ~onIvenlienice, anid calIi for oxs ill amle time. THLOS. COOK, ''T1HOS. M. NEFLL, WM,! F. EWA RT, C muitnissioneQrs of Federal Election. Yew berry, S. C., Oct. 15, 1 MNt. IIEliE-IIEA. 1RT-P R ~MTI'IJ. MUTUAL INSURANGEI 0, OF NEW YORK RIUD 'I . .WeURDl). President. ASSETS - $136.4 01,328.01 UBILIT IES - 126.744.079.58 SURPLUS - 89,657.248.44 BBWIIBB L. rsBBJ1ND, COLUMBIA. 8. U. -- - - EWBiY ANi eNION COUNTIES UNION, S. C. NESowcASES Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar sts, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays Complete Ostfits for Stores and ITA SHOW CASE CO., Atlanta,_Ba. ~0 PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. SA 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 Sots, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at th6 sam. price that you bay them in Augusta? I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar valae 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 trod uce 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 p rice from the cheapest up to hund&reds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No. 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 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 $15. Besides these I have the largest stock of cooking stoves in the city, including the Gauze door stoves and Ran~ges 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 857 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 2.5cts. each. 1,004) Wind(ow Shades 3x7 reet on sprinig roller and fringed at 37& cts., each. You moust pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks- Now see here, I cannrot quote you everything I have got in a store containiing 22,600 feet of floor roomi, besides its an nexes and factory in another p art of the town. I shall be pleased to seiid you anything above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in THE HERA LD AND NEWS, Pul lb-hed at New berry, S. C. No goods sen t C. O.u., or(on con signmenit. I refer you to the editors and >ublishers of this paper or to any oanking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all ->f whom know me personally. Yours, &c., L F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furni ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores. Factory, Harrison St. be interrupted. If any of the gentlemen will meet me after the show at Mc Carty's they will find out I am not a bad fellow.' "Loud cheers greeted this speech, and the play was resumed." The Decollete in Modern Life. [Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in the Forum] It is not easy, but, it is quite possi ble, to treat a coarse subjeat in a deli cate way. It is with a deep sense of both the difliculty and the responsi bility of the undertaking, that I ven ture to consider some serious aspects of the question with which this paper deals. A good lady of Puritan training (but, let it be added, of thorough edu cation and generous culture) took a trip alroad in middle life, under cir cumstances which required her to cha peron some young friends to the French opera. She was the object of infinite bandiage when it was discovered that during the performance of the ballet 'she always shut her eyes. A promi nent literary man, himself used to the world and the ways thereof, urged earnestly upon the author the publica tions of this paper, sayi:;g : "In my humble opinion, the ideal of propriety held by what is called society, has'ab solutely no relation to the moral sense. To take a point: When I see the ease, nay, the eagerness with which our young girls attend and seem to prefer those plays where the ballet is enough to make any gentleman uncomfortable, I am confused. What does it mean ?" What does it mean, indeed? Is the sense of modesty declining among our women ? Or, to put the question more exactly, is it falling behind the onward motion of other fine forms of progress? Is it the laggard in the great race of the higher evolution ? The writer is no crusader against the theater, though not a frequenter of it, but has person ally often shared the editor's wince at the attitude of the present race of young ladies toward the.indelicacies of the stage.'There is a sang froid, an ease in the presence of atrocious scenes, which is amazing. The dropped eye lid, the mounting blush, the protest of maiden modesty agaist sights and sug gestion from which any pure girl ought to revolt-when do we see these sigus of outraged womanly nature? Our stage exiibits moral monstrosity to the edge of abomination. Probably the influence of the spectac ular stage in coarsening the delicate in stincts is more than shared by some of the social customs of our home. Take, for instance, the promiscuous dance, favored by what we call society. One need not be a Quaker or a Puritan, a hermit or a devotee, to turn with dis gust and distrust from offenses against a refined taste accepted by dancing people as evidences of it. When all is said that may be-and much can be said-of the beauty, of the innocence, of the graceof Music and measure Set to pleasure, of the pure delights afforded to irre proachable people by our dancing cus toms, enough remains in the illustra tions offered by the liberties of the ball-room to startle any disinterested observer. Any fashion which gives to a rou~e the right to clasp a pure woman in his arms, and hold her for the length of an intoxicating piece of music, is below moral defense. I firmly believe that the time will come when our present license in this respect will be re garded as we now regard the practices attending the worship of Aphrodite. It might be said that the nautch dance is modesty beside our waltz. Bluntly, to one who knows the facts behind our gayest social scenes, how far do we seem to have advanced beyond the Congo idea of a social entertainment ? The groves of Ishtar were more frank about it. The drawing-rooms of polite America veil and evade the eternal, unutterable, identical thing. One cannot pass such a topic this without flinging one more lance of scorn at the subject of women's dress. It is a fact, gloss it anyhowv as we may, that decent women have never dressed so indecently in our country and our century as they do in fash ionable life to-day. Between the ballet girl who dances for bread, and the society: girl who dresses as she does for a title or a for tune, there is a moral gap, to be sure; but, for one, I would take my chances wvith the ballet if I had to face the so cial standardsof another li fe with either record behind Ime. Does the lady re turning from the theater for her late cognac or, champagne, think that she can sit with her body half exposedl in the uncurtained window of the cafe, before which men and women of the street stand gazing, and count herself the moral superior of that other woman looking on? Tell us, my lady, if you can, when you exhibit yourself for promiscuous surf bathing, before a thousand spectators, in a bathing cost tume which stop)s-where it does, how much naore modest are you than the circus dancer, or the merimaid in the ten cent variety show? Let us have done with playing about the fire, and call a low thing low, anid out with it. Face the truth. Au im modest dress dloes not cover a nmod(est woman. If your costu me is coarse and vulgar, yout can blame no voice or pen~ which calls you coarse andl vulgar to,,. If the dress is disgrac*eful, the wearer is disgraced. The woman who dresses indecently-never mind who, never mind wvhere, never imind why-is indecent. The wolman who dIresses without shame is shanmeless. Ungodly Canididates in Kansas. [From the Kansas City Times.] There are at least three men who are avowed infidels who are running for Congress in Kansas this year, but that will probably cut no figure in the elec tion, as theology is not one of the issues in the State just now. John Whittaker *Watson, the real author of "Beautiful Snow'' and other poems which have given him a world wide literary reputation, died in New York July 19, aged sixty-eight. He had been living at 69 Bank street for some time past in obscurity and pover SOMETHING YOU AN TACKLE. It Looks Like an Innocent Little Thin;g, but Try It. Then You'!l see. PJHLA)ELPHIA, October 14.-A new puzzle has just been sprung up)n the iuoffensive citizens of this world. It is an annocent looking afiair and an in expensive one withal but more deadly than "pigrs in the pen." This latest brain-racking device consists siniply of three colurns of figures, arranged thus: 1 1 i Now, the point is to add t4)gether.n'y six of the above figures and niake the total twelltv-one. if you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS To the People of Newberry nd. SurrounCI.'.g Counties: HAVE RESIMED THE PRAC tice of -Medicine in all of its branches, and will attend calls at all hours of the day or Iight ill town or in the country. Special attention given to the treatnient of Diseases of Fe males, and to Chronic disezses of all kinds, including Port Nasal Catvrrh, Dyspepsia, Skin diseases, Rleuumati!ni, Piles, etc.. etc., etc. Otfice for the present at iv resi dence. Sal%soN PoIi, M. D. May 15, 1890. CD Ii b-ie 2CO Tij aqJ e en To cure Bilionsness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certaini remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEANS Use the SMIALL Size (4OlittlelBeans to the bottle). THEY ARE THE MOST CONVENIENT. Price of either ize, 25c. per Bottle. 5~E~UEUMni e-I for 4 ets. (cop pers or stremps. i.F.8EITH & CI.Makersof-BhiLE BEANS. 'ST. tOUiS MD. ARE THE B3EST POROUS PLASTERS IN THE WORLD. They cure Rheumatism, Kidney Pains, Bakce Pleurisy 5a all lamezzess brought on by exposure or over-ex~ertion. If yoa want Quick Relief from pain,znsiston having Grosvenor's BE LL.CAP-SIC PL ASTE R acith a picture of a belt on the' BE. back-cloth, for there is no plaster, p. liniment, or lotion that has such complete mastery over ALL ACHES AND PAINS, Dr. Grosvenor's Bell-Cap-sic Pla4er are Purely Vegetable and Harmless. Re.ieve instantly and never failto cure. SAFE, QUICK( AND SURE. Sold by druggists or maIed on receipt of 25c. ( EOSVENOR. & RICHA4RDS, Boston. 3tass. -~ PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clcr.'-eu and bea.utiis the hair. P-lromio:e a luzxurint growh. Nee Fazils to Btesore GrayI C Oures scalp div'ases hai nani Use Parker's Ginger 'fonic. Ii eures the wor-t en:dn, weak L.ung'. Debility. Indligestion, Pain., Take in ti;za..J :s. H INDE R C RNS. The nmcur r.cos. EDAFNESS & HEAD NOISES CORED57 k-e*k's INVISiBLE TUBU'LAR EAR CISIONS. whispers heard. com fortable. ecessful where all Eemediie fail. Sold by?7. IJSCIX, only. 513 Br'4way, Sew Yor. Wraeo for book of prooefs FRE-Z. CRATEFUL--CO MFORTlNG 'E PPS'S COOOA BR EA KFAST "By a thzoroughl k ? il.-dlr of the tnat uzral laws wichj go)vernz 1i e; oprat unsi of i; tiozn andtn uit rit iin, azd' by acaref ul apphei. tin of the tinte p)ropeirti s of wei l-eleted&~ tablesz with at de lletely'I itavoured' betveratg. which many save ui :znany hay docI 'tort,. bills. It is by the jud'Iielou- tie oif s rti clesof diet that a cositto mayO beV "ad ually built up unticl -trnzc'un toreis every tendency to disease. Ilunred-of ub tIe malasdies are' iloatinz artund us rtdy in attack where'ver th.i-ri ~i- a. kni. w may:~escap'' many a i faa .haft ,y ke'pin' ourselve's well1 forti' ed wih purn blo' :md a prope'r:y z nurhzi frame."- -ivi .'ri or rznilk. Sold 'n;y in h:u-pun -liizz , by & Co.. iz' Hom-pthlcie ihemi.j'ts. London.4i)f FFo Pr LOST TD1.TtG MAE rl VOU 33U,T * ~ of Bedy ar.dndE7 S- .. orF.rEesesin0 Yctur. Rbust, beble D ful Restored. How to entIarre' .:c UtrSgh D PEDJIztORANSAPA&RTS o?5'b. A "eitd UU1ng B03E TREATlE5T-Bueess In a cay. Ei ets ~, 50 States and Foreign Coantries. Write them. Uptl?3 ."E ."za "*g.35 ro Ema*il sald)f-e ~5U5W~WICAL CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. ToWsPills tAVES _ONEY. One box of these pills will save mSu dollars in doctor'sbills. They are specially prepared as a Family Xedicine, aud supplies a want long felt. They reo move unhealthy accumulations from the body, 'without nausea or griping. Adaptel to young and old. Price, 250. .SOLD EVERYWREHRE. PERSONAL Not beLing ab"e to meet the niany readers of this plper face to face, but having a matter of the ost importance t) lay before You one and all, I head tls article "Personal,'" in the hope that you may give iv words the same careful attention that you would doubt less grant me if I were able to call upon you. WHA1T IS IT? Let me tell you. It is in regard to the purchiase of goods in mny line, nec cessary for your coi fort and happiness. _1v stock is a large and varied assort nient of goods of all grades, extending over a sea!e of prices which enables every visitor to find an article to.their taste in quality and value. You will find these goods cut in the most fashion able styles, in Sawks, Cutaways, Prince Arthur and lrince Albert. I want you to ren:eniber that tWese goods are made up with those patent square shoulders and .,uaran teed to fit as well as custoni Im.ade c!ot hing. When you come to my store :sk to see~the Double Breaste!d lound Cut Sack, the latest and nobil,est cut ofthe season. GETS'FURKISHING. This depart ment is now filled with the niost elegant line of goods I have ever shown. Uuderwear in all weights and at all prices, from the cheapest to the finest. Shirts, Co!!ars 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 golods in this department, consisting of all shapes and colors. I have a full line of medium and fine Shoes, Trunks and Satchels in endless variety. If you can't come and inspect my stock, write me and i will try to suit you. M.L.KINARD, COL.UVIMBI.A.r.C. GRIND CETRAL 110TEL, COLUMBIA, S. C., Is the largest Hotel in the city, and has, duripg the past year, been thoi-oughly renovated, remodeled and refitted with all modern improvements. GENTBALLY LOGATED, and offers inducements for the accom nodation of its patrons. Has spacious, light anld airy Sample Rooms on first floor. Hot and Cold Baths, Elevator, &e. Cuisine under su >ervision of'_r s. E. E. Post, late of Look-out Point Ho tel,.Lookout Mountain, Tenn. The proprietor hopes by strict atten tioni to the wvants of his p)atrons to merit a share of patronage. F. W. SEEG ERS, E. E. POST,. . Proprietor. CAUTION WE-L has his name and om ~~-75 W. L DOUCLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown than by the strong endorse ments of its thousands of constant wearers. S .00 Genuine Hland-4ewed, an elegant and stylish dress Shoe which commends Itself. 54.00 iland-Newed Welt. A fine calf shoe uqulied for style andl durability. 53.50 Goodyear Wect is the standard dress 3shoe, at a popular price .50 Policeman s shIoe Isespecially adapted for railroad men, farmers, etc. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3& $2 SHOES dLies, have been most favorably received since Introduced and the recent improvements make them superior to ny shoes sold at these p rices. As'k your Dealer, and If he cannot suppl you send direct 'to factory enclosing advertised prce, or a postal for order blanks. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mass. MINTER & JAMIESON, NEWBERRY, S. C. N'otice of Election. mO THE COSIMISSIONERS OF I.Election for the ounty of New berry: Whereas H. . J . Pope, who at the General E2ieetionl held in Novein ber, 1888, was chosen a Senator of the General Assenmbly for the Election Dis trict of Newberry Coun ty, to serve for four yea:s, h:s since said election re signed. And, wvhereas, the Constitu tion of the State of South Carolina dhirects that ini .-h a case a Writ of Election shall be i-sued by the Pr si rlent of the Seniate for the purpose of Iilig the vacatney thus occasioned for the remainder of the termi for which the Se-nator so chioscn was elected to se rve: Now, therefor, you and' each of you ire hereby required, after due adiver isement:: , anid with strict regard to all thec prov isioiis of t he Coinst i;ution ar:d Laws of thle said State ;oouch vouir dutv n such eatse, to hold an e!e-ctioii for'a -senator of the Geiieral Assembily, for he Election istrict aforesatid, to serve ~or the rnmaindler of thec termra w i'hiich lie sad Hion. Y. .J. Pope was elected; lie Polks to be opened a :t the various >laces of election int the said D istrict on l'uesdlay, the 4t hi day~ of November, *', by~ the various sets of M:anagers 'or toc places respectively; and the ountingi ot the votes cast, and the leelaration of the resulit of the election, obe in accordanice with the provisions >f law providing for the Genreral Elec 1011s and the mlanner of conducting he samie. This Writ. together with your return >f the election to be held under it, have >efore the Senate at its next meeting .fter the election. VITNESS, The Honorable William L. Mlauldin, Esquire, President of the Senate,at Greenville, this sr:Lx ]fourth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousaind eight hundred and ninety. WILLIAM L. MAULDIN, IRICHfONDANDDANVILLE'EAIL I OAD COMPANY. CoL.VnIIA AND GREENVILLE DIviSnw. PASSENGFF DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule-In effect Aug. 30th, In. oTrai ns run on 75th Meridian time.) OTlCIIBOiUD- No. No "No No.' No 54 i56 50. 58 6 A N P M; Lv Charleston ......... 7 . ----- ....... - Augusta............... 8 w --..-.- ------ - - - . .r Coltunbia............ 11 01 ..- ...---- ... .. .... Lv Columbia.......... 11'0 0 . ..40 .. Alston..... -----. 12 02 6 4 ...... P.M:1 Union...........- . ' . .--- - - - - Ar Spartanburg ...... .. Tryon......... 4 46 ....... .... . Saluda............... 5 3 ........ ........ Flat Rock........... 5 54 .. ... ...... ....... Henderson.......... 6 10 ........ ...... .. 1 ... Asheville............ 700 .....- -------- . -- ...--- . Hot Springs........ 8 40 ....... -.... ---- P Pomaria .......... 20 00 A M ...... Prosperity....... 12 42 7 23 ........ ~ 20....... Lv New ber .. .......... 00 40 40....... Goldville............. -..... 8 4 -----. -----... - Clinton.. . 9 0,-.... Ar Laurens............ ----.. 9 4 ....... P '.IM Lv Ninety-Six......... 2 25 ....... ....... 53..... Greenwood......... 2 46 ........ A 3 9 14'P M Ilodges .......... ...... 13 Lr7 ........: 9 45: 9 38t U2 15 Ar Abbe*ville .. .... ... 3 50 .. .. 10 25 ........ 1 50 Beiton ...... ......... 4 LV -----... 104010 30....... Lv Belton................. 4 1 . 104 . Williamston ...... 4 22. 11 02 ...... ..... Pelzer...... ......... . 431 ...-.-- 11 0zi ------- Piedm ont........... 4 4 ........ 11 25 ....... ........ Ar Greenville.......... :530 ........ 12 05 ........+....... Anderson............ 1 ....--.-------- 11 10 ... Pendleton........... 5 =. ....... ... ...--.---- -* Feneca... ........ ...... .. .... W alhalla ............. 7 0 .. - . - ..-... Atlanta.. 10 4..--- . autisucu. No. No. No. No. rNo Y.55 57. 51. 59. 5 iA NIM 34P3 Lv Walhalla............. ; 3) --.. Seneca ................ 8 .54 ...-... ... ... ... Pendleton. ......... 9 26:.. ... Anderson............. 10 W3 ....... Greenville......... 9 15 ........ Piedmont........... 9 ........ 53. Pelzer.... .. .......... 310 . Ar Williamston....... 10 18 ...3 17.. Ar Pelton................. 10 . ........ Lv Belton................. it) 40 ----.-. I P 'A M PM Ar Abbeville............ 10 50 4 158. 240 Lv Hodges.. ........ .1 .5093 458 15 P M Greenwood ......... 12 24,.... 5 . Lv NIuety-%ix ......... I 1 A M Laurens ............. 00 Clinton.. ..................... 6 Goldville ............ i..... ..: 652 Ar Newberry........... 2 37 7 50 6o Lv Prosperity......... 2 57 S(- . Pomaria . ......... .. 3 2 A M! Hot Springs ........ 7 30....... Flt ok 0 0 ......... ... Asheville ........... 19 4 ... lendersonville.! 9 .59;. Flat Rock ........... iiO 10:.... Saluda................ 110 3.. . Tryon ................. 11 24 .... ..... P M Spartanburg ...... 112 45 ........ Ar Union.................. .1 56 ........ Alston.. 335 846 Ar Columbia... 4 4* 9 50.1 Augusta........... 9 07 ........ Ar Charleston. 9 30 . ........ -Nos. 5. 6. 50, 51, 56, .57, 58 and 39 daily except Sunday. Main3Line Trains 54 and 55 daily be.. tween Columbia and Alston. Daily except Suniday between Alston and Greenville. Pullnjan Parior Car on -No. 53 of South Caroliua DivIion A uzusta to Asheville and Hot Springs, without change, connecting with 0olumbia and Greenville Division train daily (-No. 54). jA15. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Agent. D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. A, Columbia, S. Q. SOL HAAS. Traffic Marazer. S OU3TH CAROLUN%A UAILWAY CO. Commencing Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1890, at .2 A. M.Xassenger Trains will run as follows uan i) further notice "Eastern Time": TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. East (Daily): DepartColubia.6.......... 65 ...... Due Charleston.......... 0..... m.. 930p o West (Daly): Depart ChareStor Ca .. 700oa S Due lwImaathf. 'TO A"* M~1IP DepartCol in . DueCamnden dail (.5 J N L.2TAYLO, Ge'-as.Aet Columbia ....Columbi.. C.Opm romning t1Su~a. na, an dept,8g0 at 6.& .Mi.PAsege wins walote ruCaollws un Auusa airasamey) -ri oadfo Due dbendytrisevg Charlesto..........13am...93 . DeAt Chaeston........ 7 00nCT ao Ne DueJ C..oluian...... -4n3 n heS DeartCi o admb LSaana Duiet imn -lria At u a.Estt Georg527and At Elacvll West a Idally pons de. at UnionD:p, Coumbi withC0i p.. Also wit. Chale Colana an 43 ai. m. . o3.N57 pm Camlso wihstmero New .nd on TuesaysandeFi.......ith pon sin Foia .11Agust .wi Geora. an 3Ce .213 t an fromCll pots. West A Blac Yokville toan fo2pins ..6 .W 13 . nctral.. Manaoge . .M.~ B. .. KENc. Gen.15sAg' Wimigtn N pC,Juyn C.N -l 1:. re.1 ood.. ... Lj..,. ...... 7 0 Lv... dhreson..A. 10.3 . ...... 94 "...Srute..... " 9 62. 4 ......105 Ar..CAlub ial..... Lv. 50.... p mm ...... 071 ...Winn.sboro... " 1039 ...... 3d " .AYhrville..." 12 ..... WALT~> " ...'Lana er.. I 10 .........d y D. ...Chate....... Receive for...... l Al a Cr....N bry..v 24 ......... 2 4G .... . r C., August 12th Th4 ule... w i be in "i....L: rn ....." 60 ......7v ......Wa lha..... ....~ 1100am ............"......A.be.vlle... 10a ... .. 2 "...Sart anburg0 p m 5524a ..........07."..end.ersonil 15 0 am ......... 7 00 " .... sh l le..... p 9 154a Solidtainsk bewe Chartn and0Colm ospertby -.H Chamran Recemver for N. .wtailway.....50pa l4p WEST BO'N~ D Pss'it FEG LAv Columibia.......... rn3 m 1 Sa iuda .......... .a m~ m op Lea pharts.........t 00a p 4mp kia-entiue's Mll.. 6 2Jai 5 p t W hit e Itock....... 6 a.> m i6pa Ch:apinis......... 5 a~ in m 38pi Little SMountain.. 7 05ain o p m P'rosperi t y.............7 28ppm Lv YeI;crroani 100pm Alltrilt dil e'eet sn 1110oaem - ~ 3Im 12nt, 6pmbr y A rNewbery .. ....... 7 50 Tp m EAST.ail'ND.ail'. A.v Wilo.mi ......... ...... .3 lm 5 15 Lv S.acdai.............. 94 2 114 55p Leaart.. ..........11:4 6 a " 405p A riv rmorene.............12 31 a m 4 15p m Suhiteroc..........43 11a 45p L.Cha pms i..................95. , 18P*m Ari e umoterain........74. m 00 p,m Leav e lrince............... 20 a.m 2 30 pN Lv Mearr........ .....1 a " 0 'A.io 'ns t olum.awih... Raiwa toi an rain Nh.ri3.sto, At gust Satndsh.Ws, fo. th4Nrt and Est. via t S. C.R'yn Cue Ltenmhips.laevle.Smer eg 'oral furtden Jnomtion ad l Ento. C. M R. ., . . A. . . PWKEin, J en" anager,nt bend, Pshs. Agent DATEJul Night,Expres. N.4.N.4. 1.Wilmington --------.20P .1 1 . " Su mt r.---...'. ... ... 34p A. M. 4 a4 - " C o l m b i a .... .... .... 6 40 " 6 0 ' GeneralSuperintendaag