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rUBL1SHED EVERY TIIURSDAY AT NEW BERRY, S. C. CONSUMPTION COUGH OR COLD BRONCHITIS Throat Affection SCROFULA Wasti of Flesh Orany Disease where te Throat and Lugs are IZnfamed, Lack of Strength or Kerve rower, you can be relieved and Cured by SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask for Scott's Emulsion, and let to ex on or soucitation induce you to accept a sEbstitute. Sold by al Druggists. SCOTT & OWKE,ChemlSts, N.Y. THE DUTY OF LAUGHTER. Man Was Made to Mourn and Also to Laugh. j[From the Greenville News.] Man is born to trouble as the sparks fly upward. Man that is born of woman is of few days and full of sor row. Mournful declarations of the same arescattered thickly through all the books of revelation and inspiration. Since the prophets, historians and poets of Israel saw and told and sang their wails have been repeated in each succeeding generation. Looking upon the world as it is with sympathetic eyes, considering the stories of human lives, learning the truths of human na ture. our hearts must respond to the words that come thrilling to us across the gulf of thousands of years ago, freighted with the anguish of the men and women of that old time and with the unceasing tears of humanity. Why were we born doomed to suffer from our own sins and the sins of others? Why are we given hearts which must throb and ache; memories which we cannot still from bringing to us renewal of old sorrows, from rousing to new life griefs that gnaw? We can out know. We can only know that it is so ordered, that it is the common lot of all our kind-that from far back in the dim, unknown past the voices of men of whom we know nothing but their words come to us with the same despairing cries, the same helpless en quiries from pain beyond the power of endurance to maintain in silence, that we hear around us every day. Man was made to mourn. Man was made to laugh also. The wail of his mourning comes down to us. The echoes of his laughter die away within the hour. Even the prophets of desola tion and lamentation may have in their times have found things to laugh at. --We ca tch now and then the tinkle of David's harp and the quick beating of dancing feet in the cadence of his meas ures. Even the story of Job gives us glimpses of times before the wild men from the desert and the boils and his friends descended upon him in common devastation when he found a dreat deal to laugh at and sought and found pleas ure and was yet accounted by the Lord as His servant worthy of supreme trials of his faith by the evil one. The trouble will come. There is no escape from it. No place is too high to be above it or low enough to hide from it. The hearts of the kings on their thrones and the peasants in their huts alike know their own bitterness. It is only the lost, the utterly outcast and hardened and abandoned, whose lives do not know the sostening if stinging touch of sorrow, and they are the most miserable of all because where there is no capacity for suffering of the soul* there is no capacity for happies ,therefo&rto%orrow trouble anywhere or anyhow. All of us may be sure of our share, sooner or later. It is laughter that we ought to bor row while we can. There is abundant material for it everywhere. We are sure to reach the time when we can not laugh. There is common sense philosophy-duty, in laughing while wve may. Laughter is one of the best of the enjoyments of life. If we have been condemned t' suffer wve have also been given the power to enjoy and we have the same right to use the one that we have to endure the other. The laughinrg philosophers were cranks Like most cranks they had a good idea and carried it too far. Life is not a huge joke. It is full of serious, earnest work, of things to sorrow over, of things to demand the earDest, tender symplathy of all true hearts. Yet laughter ought to be part of it in its proper time and place and the times andl places should be made as frequent as possible. The absence of capacity to laugh is a dlisease, and a bad one. Sometime~s it resul ts from miori dness, som3etimUes fm meianness. A poor., starved. nar rwsoul shut tight against sympathy and communion with the souls around it finds no( inspiration to laughter; sel fishness -the concentration of thought and~ purpose on ourselves, whether it be on our own pleasure or our own sor rows or our own special ends-is a foe to laughter. When the dava of the vear are countedi up it will be found that those of sunshine and bright skies outnum ber those of storm and gloom: and when the dav of our lives are honestly scanned most of us will find that those of happiniess and freedom afronm care are, after ali, more thau those in which light and hope were dim and fear or pain made darkness. But the bad days .are remembered while the good ones glide away from us and are forgotten because :hey are so many. It is a ten dency of human nature to accuse the Almighty for the evil permitted to come to us and to accept the good we have as only part of our honest deserts not to be counted. Let us laugh while we can-while the sun shines. Let us get out of life what pleasnre we hon estly and slawfully may'that we m'ay have no loss in th.at respectegfch ourselves with or z~egret 'then oar. l.acity for it or the time for it is gone. This world is full of fun-and honest, legitimate fun. Ridiculous things are every where. Loving our fellow man heartily, hon estly sympathizing with his weaknesses as reflecting ours, sharing his sorrows as it is our privilege and duty to do, earnestly penitent for our own sins and faithfully endeavoring to amend them, t loyally giving help to our weaker brother and unceasingly striving for higher and better life, there is no reason why we may not with it all look about us and find in the doings and sayings of an fellow mortals enough things to laugh at to secure for us a large share of the pleasure we were sent into the world to enjoy along with the pain we were sent into the world to endure. A Strange New Use for Cotton Seed 011. [From the Scientific American.] In a suitable metalic vessel of some thing more than one gallon in capacity is placed one gallon of pure cotton seed oil. There are now melted in a furnace in a suitable crucible or ladle twenty pounds of pure lead metal, care being taken that the entire quantity of the lead is in the molten state, which will insure a temperature thereof of not less than 334* of heat Centigrade. In this molten state the lead is then poured gradually in the one gallon of cotton seed oil, care being taken that the mix ture is well stirred during the process of pouring, in order that, as far as pos sible, each molecule of the molten lead will be exposed to the action of the cot ton seed oil. In this process of pouring the molten lead, as soon as the hot and molten metal strikes the surface of the oil it follows the law common to all molten metal when thrown in a liquid and separates into very minute glo bules, the bright and pure surfaces of which are brought in immediate con tact with the cotton seed oil, and by the heat therefrom impart such affinity to the cotton seed-oil in immediate contact therewith that a certain part of the lead will be absorbed by the cotton seed oil, which, when removed from the influence of the heated globule of lead, will immediately cool sufficient to retain therein the lead thus absorbed. When the entire twenty pounds of molten lead have been thus poured in the gallon of cotton seed oil, it is allowed to remain some little time to cool off, after which the oil is drawn off, and there will be found remaining in the bottom of the vessel in various forms about seventeen pounds of the pure lead, thus showing that in this one process of pouring about three pounds of lead have been absorbed by the one gallon of cotton seed oil. The remaining seventeen pounds of lead is now removed from the vessel, and the gallon of cotton seed oil, that has now about three pounds of lead there!n, is returned to the vessel. The remain ing seventeen pounds of pure lead is again heated and brought to the mol ten state, in which condition it is again poured in the cotton seed oil contained in the vessel, the same care being ob served in stirring the mixture during the process of pouring; as in the first pouring of the metal. After this second process of pouring the molten lead in the cotton seed oil the mixture is allowed to cool suffi ciently when the oil is again drawn from the vessel, and there will now be found remaining about fiftteen pounds of pure lead, thus showing that in this second process of pouring the molten two pounds of lead combined there with. This process of remelting the remaining lead and again pouring and mixing it with the same cotton seed oil is continued with advantage up to the fifth time of pouring the moltenimetal, after which the cotton seed oil will be found to have absorbed about ten pounds of the lead, after which there seems to be no further affinity of the oil for the metal. After the cotton oil has been brought to this stage it is allowed to thoroughly cool, when its consistency will be about that of ordi nary paint. The co ond is now in lies to those sur faces that it is desired to protect against corrosive or deteriorating influences, and may be ap)plied with a sponge or brush, as in the application of ordin ary paint. In applying the compound its adhesiveness will cause it to adhere tightly to the surface coated therewith. It is preferred to apply one coat, and then allow it to remain about forty eight hours, during which time it will have become sufficiently hard to resist ordinary abrasion, and after which a second cost may be applied with ad vantage. Philip Helbig and Hermann Bert ting of Baltimore, Md., are the authors of this new article and process. They say : It has been found in practice that no other of the known oils, other than cotton seed oil, possesses the qual ity of absorbing the lead when treated s herein described, and that the cot on seed oil possesses the quality of absorbing certain proportions of other metals when poured in the molten state in the manner herein described.1 As stated, the compound may be em loyed to protect meta.lic surfaces of ny kind, and is claimed to be partic lrrly useful for coating the bottoms of iron or steel ships to protect the sur aces thereof from rust and the adher nce thereto of barnacles and other arine life. It is likewise of equal enefit for the protection of wooden urfaces that are to be buried in the arth or exposed to the action of water, uch as fence posts, piles, &c. The presence of dandruff indicates a diseased scalp, and if not cured, blanch ngof the hair and baldness will result. -all's Hair Renewer will cure it. To allay pains, subdue inflammation, I heal foul sores and ulcers the mnost )ropt and satisfactory results are ob- I ied by using that old reliable rome- a y, Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil iniment. If you suffer pricking pains on mov- 1 ing the eyes. or cannot bear bright E ight, and find your sight weak and C failing. you should p)romptly use Dr. J. . McLean's Streugthing Eye Salve. 2 5 cents a box. Freq uently accidents occur in the ouse-liold which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such eass Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil iniment has for many years been the ~onstant favorite family remedy. 1 Many Persons are brokenu down from overwork or household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters eniis'r 5tem, aids digesion.removes excess O alf saer -zaga Ge-tegeui History of the Cotton I-ustry. Dr. Richard Wheatly, in liarpTer's Weekly.] When or where cotton-the down or ine cellular hair attached to the seeds >f plants of the genus Gosssypium, nat iral order 11alcacc<c-was first culti -ated for spinning and weaving into ;arments for human beings, is a ques ion of more curiosity than value. In rention of spinning and weaving was scribed by the Egyptians to Isis, by ?liny to Queen Semiramis, and by .he Peruvians to Manco (apac. Herodotus, father of secular history, vas the first of all European writers to nention cotton, and this about 450 1. Even thea the beautiful cotton fa )ries of India, delicate and translucent, md fine as gossamer webs, manufac ured from the Goss!,piuim herbaccum, were valued as highly as the fine linen )f Egypt. Decca muslins were poeti ,ally known as "webs of woven N ind." 3reeks, Romans, Phcenicians, and Ori ,ntals delighted in these and other emi-transparent robes. In this seventh entury the Chinese cultivated the otton-plant for its flowers, but not intil the thirteenth for its flocculent ibre. Now the annual production is aid to exceed 12.000,000 American )ales. In Africa cotton has been raised tnd woven from time immemorial. Gord Palmerston predicted that it would yet supply Europe. Columbus ound cotton in use among the natives >f Hispaniola, and Cortez among the fexicans. It is an intertropical'plant, md is best cultivated by races, al ;hough apparently intended tol furn sh the inhabitants of all the zones with the most comfortable portion of heir clothing. In 1519, Magellan, the circunnavi ator, found the Brazilians using this 'vegetable (Iown" in making their >eds. History repeats the rumor that n 1536 the cotton-plant was discovered >y De Vica in Louisiana and Texas. What is well authenticated is that ;ome colonists from Barbadoes, who ettled on the Cape Fear River, North Darolina, in 1664, brought cotton seed with them, and planted it for domestic urposes. Its cultivation was greatly >timulated by the invention of Dubre il's cotton-gin in 1742. Seven bags, Palued at about $125, were exported rom Charleston between November, 747, and November, 1748. Fresh im ulse to cotton production was im parted by the introduction of the roller ;in for separating the fibre from the ;eed before the Revolution. The in vention of the saw-gin by Whitney in 793 inaugurated an era of splendid prosperity both in culture and manu ?actures. The green-seed, or short staple, cot ;on (Gossypiun hirsultm) was princi )ally cultivated before the Revolution. 'hen came the tawny, or gray-seed, probably of Mexican origin. The black seed, or or Sea Island, cotton (G3a.spiumt 5arbadense)was introduced intoGeorgia ~rom the Bahamas about the year 1780.* [n 1796-thanks to Whitney's cotton ~in-the exports of American cotton were 6,ui00,000 pounds, and in 1801 20, 00,00. Negro labor was exactly suited to the culture of cotton, and American ~enius no less exactly salted to direct ;he labor. This is also true of the pres ant time, when the wonderful adapta ion of the South--with its climate, 0al, wvater-power. abundance of food, md plentiful white and colored labor - o manufacturing purposes is daily be ~oming more obvious. More Indians~ In North Amnerica Now Than Ever Before. From the Albany Evening Journal.] "One of the most curious and wide pread of all popular delusion is that -hich relates to the supposed steady extermination of the Indians of North ~meica before the march of civiliza ion. It was an officer of the Bureau of ~thnology at Washington who made his remdirk. "As a matter of fact," h idded, "the Indians are pro .re umerous on this con - to-day than hey have e - neen in the past, and hey are-readily increasing in numbers 'join year to year. "There are nowv in the United States ~6500 Indians. When Columbus anded they were almost undoubtedly f less number. The Indians for the time ived altogether by the chase. Under uch conditions an enormous extent of erritory is necessary to supply a tribe 'ith food. Each tribe, as things were ;hen, ranged over a great expanse uppropriated to its own use in the pur ;uit of game and fish. Between one ribe's hunting ground anti that of an >ther was always an extensive dividing trip. The whole country mapped out >l this and could not sustain more than t small population. "There is the best possible reaso)n for elieving that two centuries and a half go the Indians in what is now the Tnited States east of the MIississippi lid not altogether exceed 18'i,00." Literary Note. The New York Fire D)epart'ment is orld-renowned for its efliciency, and er one will be interested to know of :he methods and appliances for fight ng fire in the metropolis, which are nost vividly described and splenididly llustrated ~in the Mlarch number of emorc.t's Fwamii laga~in c, jutst ar -ived. As usual, this miagazine is brim ul and running over with good things -something of special interest to eatch nember of the family. Those with Lrtisti tastes will be delighted with he paper on The Art Schools oif New ork, which arc most charmngly dis oursed of by one wvho has had inti nate acquaintance with those mostI >rominent, and the accompanyinmg lustrations are drawn from life; thbose ho long for a coumntry home of their 'wn may learn how their dreams mmy e realized at small expense, by readl ng about cottages that can tbe built for ess than $1,000, in the paper entitled nmexpensve Homes: there are tright tories, and the usual well-stored de artments, and nearly three hundred andsome illustrattions. Every nurnber 'f Demorest 's Farniy 13- agazi ne brlngs s quota of pleasant surprises, and very family should ertjoy them. It is nlvS2 per ~year, and is piulishedi by V.~Jennings Demorest, 153 East 14th treet, New York City. H e Began it. (From the Chicago Tribune.] Horrified Parent-And you dare to l1 me you kissed that young Hank ason last evenin]g! Weeping D)aughter-The---the mlean bing k-kissed me first ! hldre Cry forLPitcher's Castoria I-,. .~#L PCD E MA NDS That only honest and reliable Imedicines should ie placed upon the market. It can St fore. he stated too emphatically, 'or re'p'ated too often. that all who are in rt. if a ;'nuinc 13.1ood-puriier should i e .urc and. askfor Ayer's Sarsanarilla. Your life, or that of some one near and dear to you. may depend on the use of this wel-approved remedy in prefer enee t:, other pr.-paration of similar na:.. I i; t.iiiunded of Honduras sar saparil:a (the variety tost rich in curative prVpertes 1, stllinLia, n:andrake, yelloW doek, and tle i"ides. The process of man ufacture is iri;inal. skilftl, scrupulously clean. and sa as to secure the very best medicinal gnai oir f each ingredient. This medicine is not ioiled nor heated, and is, therefore. not a ertio.'n; but it is a corn pound extrat, (btatined by a me:hod ex eittSvely our ow.' Of the best and mIost powerful alterati's. tantes. and diuretics known to uiarmac. For the last forty years, Aye Sarsaparilla has been he standard blot,d-puirifier of the world-io otiwr approaching it in popular coluide.ice or universal demand. Its form ul:a is approved by the leading physicians and drumgists. ?.eing pure and highly con centrated, it is the most ceononical of any possil e blood medicine. Every purchaser of Sarsaparilla should insist upon having this preparation and see that each bottle bears the well-known name of J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. In every quarter of the globe Ayer's Sar. saparilla is prOved to be the best remedy for all diseases of the blood. Lowell druggists nite in testifying to the superior excellence of this medicine and to its great popularity in the city of its manufacture. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggiits. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Cures others,will cure you f s.E- 252.25E.5 2 52S DINGSo, GREAT 3D3Y. 3K1G? ROYAL GERMETUER One fact Is worth a thousand arguments, "rml Dr. Kinl:'s Royal l.ermctuer demnon strate every da:ly that it is making more P cures than any other medical preparation in the worldl. A , ter of fr. C..Tordan.of Atlanta, wc ;ared of a serious case of stoniach and bowel tronbles. Mr. N. T. Johnson. of Atlanta, was cured of a long continued and severe case of catarrh which was sapping his life away. Mrs. . Farmer. of West End. Atlanta, was coptletely cured of a tin yeart' case of inllanmnatory rheumatism. Rtev. A. It. Vaughn. CantIon, Ga., wasU kidneay trouble of many ye-ars standing. -n Mrs. T. :s. Pt-itt. of A tlan ta. ho-i bee-n an invalid 14 -cars, tbut Ge-rmetuetr eured bcr. 31rs. WV. . He.rndon. Atlanta. Ota.. suf fere-d with aente catarrb. one hitth- of Geirmetuer freed her from this dlreadful dau$ghter of F. T. Itrosius. of A t lnta, Ihad tried eve-r%' known remed-y for to:I gravated dy'lspelsia. Two bottles of Ger Mr tuewi etiennett. Atlanta. (Ga.. had heeni alVilicted with inlicestion for':nyears. ~comlplijenteud with diarrhn-a. Tihre--futrths - f ify to tin remarkable -urative virtu,-s of I Rovai Gnerm-e ter. it bildhs up at oince,f wooes "nature's soft nurse "-refreshuin gl sleep, stimulates tho appetite, aids dtiges-J tion, soothes the nerves and insures cod halth. F-or wecak women, clerks, look- L lkeepers. millitners, stenographetrs, hoOst-l wives, etc., it is the nonpareil of all r.-m- J edit-s. As a blood puri tier and tan invigor- J ating toinic it is without a rival. It is as I pleasan.t to take as le-monade without sugar: ;isa scie-ntific discovery, and cures skeases by remov-inge the cause. Price. make one gallon of medicine, as per ac complanying directions. betnd stamp for full particulars, wond-rful cures, etIc. For sale 1y druggists aund by XtINo's Phyuicans end.re P.1P. -. as a spienudid combliadon, and prescribe at with great satisfactionl for the cures of all fxrms and sta es of Primury , scond~ and Tertlu philtn. tsphilitic Rheumattam.n 'rofutoui 1:leers an &,e, GCadular .w,.i igs. Rheumatm Malaria, old Ch nc S 'r that hav rslte,I auI treaitent. C'aisrh. ppp ~CUES] s 0'e Eczcma. Chronie Female Compilits, Mer' u ai P Iton. Teter. seald nead, Etc. Etc. SP. P. is :.wrftl -rnie. at,t an extcel ea rui Lea whose arv t ms or posoned mod whose blood is lh an impore condiuL due omenstrual Irregularitles are. P p CUR ES P. . . ALARIA puarvbnftdy the wonderfui ionIc and blooid can' ind prrie r.c P. r-. P'rlcly Ash,I PoX Rooit ar.IdPotasi urn LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Duggsts, Lippran's Block. SAVANNAH, GA. on stengt, edfreeto married me.n,~ F..B. Crouch.202 Grand St,. Now YorM UP~MAN B ROS.,PropIEtors Druggists, Uppans.Bloir SAANAI# PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. SAY I DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses,: Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand a and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the same pricethat you buythemin Augusta?. I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar value for every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the order. BESIDES this Suite, I have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special1Bargain 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 nmany other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to please you, Bargain No. 3. | Is a walnut spring seat lounn-e, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight paid. !.Speial Bargain 16o. 4 Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up complete for $11..50 all charges paid to your depot, or a .5 - hole range with trimmings for $15. r Besides these I have the largest stoek of cooking stoves in the city, t including the Gauze door stoves and Ranges 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 theI roll $5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25Scts. each. 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 teet on spring roller and fringed at 37) cts., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window f Shades and Clocks- Now see here, n I cannot quote you everything I S have got in a store containing 22,600 ( feet of floor room, besides its an- t< nexes and factory in another p art v of the town. Isball be pleased to al send you anything abovc men- p tioned, or will send my n Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in THE k HERALD AND NEWS, published at r New berry, 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 :>f whom know me personally. Yours &c., L F. PADGETT, 8 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furni ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores. Factory, Harrison St.a B An Enterprising Widow. [From the Lewiston Journal.] "I have," says a Maine pension agent, "what I consider a funny pen sion case on hand. Several years ago I secured a pension for a soldier of a cer tain regiment and company, and then, after his death, I secured a pension for his widow. Now she comes to me to help her secure another pension as the widow of another member of the same regiment. You see that since I secured her first widow's pension she bad married a comrade in arms of her first husband, and now that he, too, is lead, with a frugality and economy that are commendable and according to Scripture she is applying for the second pension. I have never known exactly a similar case." OH MY BACK I That generally means pain and suffering. But why suter? Dr. Gros venor's Bell-cap-sic Porous Plaster will relieve you in one night, sure. Send a penny stamp to Grosvenor & Richards, Boston, Mass., and learn how to remove a porous plas sclentifically-it will pay you-and don't forget that the best porous plaster in the world has the picture of a bell on the back-clotb, and is called Bell - cap - sic. A New Saloon Open. I HAVE JUST OPENED AT A new place on Main Street, New berry, S. C., where I am now prepared to serve my friends and customers to The Very Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, FANCY GROCERIES, ETC. I have bought my entire stock from the very best Northern markets from m own selection. No Second Hand Stock :o contend with. I do not belong to any >arroom pool or ring, wbich leaves me tble to make prices to suit my custom rs, which shall be put at the Vevy Lowest Figures. Thanking all for past favors, and oliciting a continuance of the same, I anm yours very truly, ED. Y. MORRIS. LOW PRICES WILL BE MADE ON TALBOTT & SON'S ENGINES & BOILERS. SPEC!AL ESTIMATES ON 5AW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS, PLANERS AND Machinery Generally. Saw Mills $200 to $600. Corn Mills $115 to $.395. Planters and Matchers $200 to $1,500. I sell the mrist complete line of Saw ~Iills and wood making machinery in he State. V. 0. BADH AM, Oen'I Agt., COLUMBIA, S. C. Home Office Factory, Richmond, Va. filE RUBY SLOON REST AUR ANT !AT THE. OLD STAND OF IY W. EANT. [HE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY invited to call and inspect our line of HISKEYS, BRANDIEm AND TOBACCO. oreign and Domestic. For medical md general use. RESTAURANT. We also have attached a first class ~estaurant, where everything the narket affords will be served at all ours, day and night, by polite and at entive waiters. Oysters in season. OOL und BILLIARDS. Also a nice and elegant Pool and Bil iard Hall up stairs over the saloon. Re.spect fully yours to please, JA MES DUNBAR, Agent. )ne Dollar Weekly 3uys a Gold Wfatch by Our Club System. UR 14 KA RAT P'ATENT STIFF ened Gold cases are warranited r 20 years. Walr.hamn and Elgin iovements-reliable .and well known.j temn wind and stem set, Hunting an d pen face, Lady's or Gent's size. Equai any $75 watch. We sell one of these atches for $2S cash, and send to any :dress by registered mail or by ex ress, C. 0. D., with privilege of exam ation. Our Agent at Durham, N. C., writes: Our jewelers have con fessed they dont ow how you can furnish such work >r the money." One good reliable Agent Wanted in reb place. Write for particulars. EMPIR E WA TCH CL UB CO., 45 & .50 Maiden Lane, New York. IOR MEN DNLW& oLOST or FATIING IANE00Ini eneral and NEEVOUs D.S3ILMv; W ~ enknemsof Body andZind, E&'c' na.oblfAiOErorsorEEsesifln dCr)J.I e soe.nd Ferg. Contre.Wiz h. IreS's ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. Ni. Y. TAAred. Wrt fosap.l~eI DAt(Nek For J. nl~n EA TTY'SPANS - E Iiress Ex-Ma~yor DANIEL F. lIEAITY, ahigton., N. .. I. ,tllE ADA D ~ NUM h:abiis cured in 2 to 41 we-eks. No pay in -ia free it , ent. tor at onice Whisky and To. LCCO hbits also cured. ,. ?S. PENSA HY Co., nerrien Springs, Mici. rom injiiury by the--Fly "by top-dressi ng wit hi CEREALITE, ie bag per acre wll largely increase the yield of grain and straw. 3KIN, CA R MERP & C0., Balt.imore, Md , B EA IONS.W"npf"baa."on CHICHESTER'8 ENGusH, A E ORIGINAL. AND GENUINE. Advice to the ged. Age brings infirmnities, such aawlu i*bowels, weak kidneys and bla der and torpid liver. Tutts Pills have a secii effectontheseoaagtav sti :u : .the * *, giving t al discharg9s without straining oi griping, and IMPARTING VIGOR I to the kidneys, bladder and liver. They are adapted to old or young. SOLD EVERYWHERE. WINE LIQJURS -AT T. Q. BOOZER'S LUYTIESBROS'. -CELEBRATED Cheaper than Ever Befor Offered in Newberry. -ALSO All G1:11 of R11 1: io IF YOU ;NEED ANYTHING IN THISJLINE GIVE ME A CALL AND I ASSURE POLITE ATTEN TION AND THE BEST GOODS EVFR OEFERED FOR THE MONEY ALSO A FINE LINE OF CIGARS, TOBACCO -AND FINE GROCERIES. Thos Q. Boozer. 0 C "' rr' the. laefrmo .- .-Gee & o O.n- L.S H M E T t Si _'r d .cs s 1o lo onfrcash. thJl..Sr . RSSEenLL. eition, byara Loter Coupnts, setak the sa e a n ce ti Th e mesd c Calans rne the L s e (40 ont e and Price toube e ense.cpeBtl. A -DS OE .S TUSLI O PRFICES:s . THETkE Rs RI 2Y c MF'Ges5. 4CO lwAsow for: catague TERYM'' S., RASHVLLTN. DS98 iAM (ODtl BANs o h krid. of m eihrsz. 2c e ote O,UCHESTS R)ICHMKOND AND DAN VILLE RAIL ROAD COMPANY. COLUMBIA IND GRE.NvILLE D)vrsli.N. PAsSENGER DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule-In effect Feb. 1st,1891. -Z (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) No. INo. No. No. 0. NORTHBOUND. 13. 15. 9. 17. 41. Lv Charleston ...... 7 00...---.-- - Ar Columba.............110. "..- - . Lv Columbia......... 1100 6 ---- --'' Alston... ............ ... ....... .... Pno . . . . . . . M . . . . . . . . . . - - . - - . . Unilon..... Ar Spartanburg ...-3 15;... Tryon. ..-46 ..... . ........ Saluda.. ....... 6 27 .... .....- .. -. Flat Rock.... 04 Henderson...... 7 .... _- - - Asheville... s00........ . . ... SP Mt..... ..... ... Pomaria......12 31 Prosperit......12 55 713_ .....A31..... LNewberry....-.... 1 131 7 331o ..... ..... Goldville ... ... .. - 47. - -- Clinton.. . ...- 8 48 - Ar Laurens.. .. - 9 1 .5..... .. . Lv Ninety-Six....... 2 50. ... 857 Greenwood.......3 1....... 9 20.... Bodges.........3 40 3 AM 9 45P M Ar Abbeville.. ...4 15 4 15 5 35 .....10251215 Belton...... .......-- 4 30 6 15 10 45 1 05 Lv Belton........... - .... 10511 0 ...... Williamston.... 4 53....... 11 17 -.- -- Pelzer..... ........ 5 00 . .. 11 25.... . . Piedmont....... 5 17 .... 11 42 ..- ..-. Ar Greenville. . 600........ 12 15 . Anderson....... 5 20.... 27.. Pendleton..... 6 15 ...... . Seneca............. 7 101-...---- --- ---- -- Lv Seneca ..... . 7 . Ar Walhalla .......... 8 051-..-.. - - Atlanta. . 12 00 . .... ... .. -- *No No. No. No. No SOUTHBOUND. 1&.' 16. 10. 18. 40. AM PMPDd Lv Walhalla........... 8 30 ..... ....- - - - Seneca.......- 9 00........ Pendleton.......... 9 37 ..-.. ....- --_5 --- Anderson.........0 15 ....-.-3 5.... Greenville......... 9 30 ...... 2 .80 ........ Piedmont........- 10 10 ..... 3 35........ ....-. Pelzer............ 10 r7.... 3 5s ...... Ar Williamston...... 10 ....... 4 00 .... - Ar Belton............ 4 25.----. - Lv Belton..............j1 05... 4. P.M A M Ar Abbeville......4 40 10 50 4 15 8 50 4 40 1 50 Lv Hodges.........5 25 11 40 4 50 9 30 5 31 2 40 Greenwood...... 12 38 . 3 ........ Lr Ninety-Six ..... 1 3A 3'... Laurens.............. ...... Clinton............. 7.... Goldville.............. 7 52!. Ar Newberry.... ......... Lv Prosperiy...... 3 40903... Pomarla....... 4 10 925............ AM Hot Springs..... 8 32......... Asheville........... 10 10 ..._. . ... .. Hendersonville. 11 04. ... Flat Rock.....1115. Taluda............ 11 47..0. Tryon..................12 2 P M Spartanburg...1 30.... Ar Union................ 2 5! Alston............... 4 451943 Ar Columbia....... ... 10 50 Augusta...-........ ... Ar Charleston..... 9 3 . ..... Nos. 9,1(o15, 16,17, 1S,40 and 4 daily except Sunday. Main Line Trains 13 and i4 daily be tween Columbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between Alston and Greenville. Pullman Parlor Car on Columbia and Green ville No. 13 daily from Columbia to Hot Springs, N. C., wtihout change. JA:l. L. TAYLUR. Gen'1Pass.Agent. D. CA' DW ELL, Div. Pass. SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager. LOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. Commencing Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1890, at 6.2 A. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un tii further notice "Eastern Time": TO AND FROM CHARL TON. East (Daily): Depart Columbia........-.. 4:3 a m..... 527 p m Due Charleston................11 03 a m..... 9 30 p m West (Daily): Depart Charleston............. 7 00 a m..... 510 p m Due Columbia................10 43 a m.....10 06 p m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. East (Daily.) Depart Columbia...... 9 00 a m Due Camden........... 1237 pm South (Daily except Sunday): Depart Camden.......... 3 38 p m Due Columbia........... 7 05 p m TO AND F OM AUGUSTA. East (Daily: Depart Columbia.....6 43 am...... 527p m Due Augusta...........125 am......1125p m West (Daily): Depart Augusta......8 0a m...... 4 40 p 2 Due Columbia..........10 43 am......10 0pm coNNECTIONS Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Co lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train ar riving at10 43a. in,and departing at 5 29 p. m. Also with Chalotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad by same train to and from all points on both roads to and from Char lotte and beyond by trains leaving Charles ton at 5 10 p. in., and leaving Columbia at 43 a.m. Passengers by th.ese trains take Supper at Branchvime. -- At Charleston with steamers for Now York and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer for acc sonville and points on the St.John's River; also wit h Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and..at points In Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail roads to and from all points West and South. At Blackville to and from points on Barnwel Railroad. Throuh tickets can be purchased toall points Sout and West, by applying.to G. P. MILLER, U. T. A., Columbia. C. M1. WA RDJ General Manager. S. B. P1CKEhS. Gien. Pass. Ag't. C OLUMBIA. NEWBE RY & LI.A B R EN t. EI. Operated by D. H. Chamberlain, Receiver for S. C. Railway Co. CHARLEs-roN, S. C., A ugust 17th, 1890. Commencing this day the following sched ule will be in effect:~ WEST BOUND PA.SS'a RIH LY Colum bia........535pm 110a Saluda............ 54 pm 110a Leapharts........6 00pm 114a lrmo..............6:p3 1140m Ba.'entine's Mill... 6 25 pm 11ma White Rock...........6206ppm Cha pins............650pm m 24p Little Mountain... 705pm m2p Prosperity....... 728pm2807pm PASS'R A EASTBOUD P~s'a FREIGHT ArClumia . ..900m 15p am Balenine' Mil. 82 am 40 apm Whiteock .11am 46apm Proerit......70am 2504p m ArvNewerry.......... 7 50 pm 1 20p m tArs Columbia......... .0 aila n frmCal esto....,..........ta5 a thm et n E.tSleMMoun,aAn.nt,. 7w43rry. C.P.WrD,eit......... B. 20 CKEBS Gen'i anager GenlP.AgSent. pm am5pm pam ... 70 L...Chrleto..A. 3 00 . 330 "...ane0." p74 .v .N wbery......... te.. ." 6 200p tions a10o6ub5 A w..oi . . lwy oj n from Charleson, Augst..and.. 235Ws, n 341th Not and Eastviae 109.Ry n Clyde05 Steamships. r . EO...MorE, gn berry...v28.... .Gen') Manager en' 6as Agnt .4ilmi.ndon..., Juy" 1800. ...... 70 L". Gr..uharlen..A. "925 .. ...... 0 " .. as ...... " 742 ... ..... 50 " .. Amte.......... " 6130 ... p am ...... 607 " ...heder.........." 10 35...... ...... 00 " . AYor ville.... " 19 ... .... 6ALTE " . Tenc an er..." 90 .. ....... 4 5 o" ..Charl t.... " 100 . .. ...... 00Ar....N wry.L 238 .. Clesesmadbeadie mh ....... 1 o" .. ... ae ns...." 0 ....h ...... 35 "....Aev ile.. " 10s 50... ~cu cal d~ea p & mA ...... 3 " .... Sat nb r " 249 ., EU WArLER. Gen'1Q Maagr - A *mhe ftfrainsdb