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PUBLISIIEi) EVERY TILURSDAY AT NEWBERPY, S. C. AfYou Hv IfIguU a cONSUMPTION COUGH OR COLD BRONCHITIS Throat Mect! SCROFULA Wast g of Fleh -6 y seLWherethe Throat an IAngs are na,ned, Zack of Strength or .ervs lower, you can be re eve and Cured by -EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WIth Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. A*for Scott's Enulsion. and let no ex "_ pjato.s or soucitation induce you to aooept a substftute. Sold bya' Druggists. _ SCOTT ? BOWNE.Chemists, N.Y. WEY AND HOW WOMAN IS INFERIOR TO MAN. A Profund Essay by Prof. E. D. 'Cope of Pennsylvania. [From the Open Court.] The foundation facts of the situation, as they appear from a physiological standpoint, are somewhat opposed to our ideals, I freely adnit; but it is the history of every htiman mind that is not incurably imaginative rather than exact, to learn the lesson which a bon dage to material conditions imposes on us all alike. - The question is asked: "Is woman's inferiority the cause or the effect of her nomic subjection?" The answer is t it is the effect and, not the cause of ction, as well as of "body dw, ing a'nd cus a . j " Wellmna mental error of a large class of women doctrinaries, and it needs but a superfi eia2 knowledge of natural history to1 comprehend it. The inferior phyiscal strength of the female sex is general (though not en tirely universal) in the animal king dom; and, mentality is one or the functions of human mechauism, it ex tends to the mental organism in man as well.' It is a simple corollary of the law of the conservation of energy that where a large amount of energy is de devoted to one function less remains for-expenditure fu performing another. The large part of the female organism devoted to the functions of gestation, lactation, and- uhiternal care of children simply puts her out of the'race as a competitor with man, on anything like equal terms. Even if those functions are not active the machinery for the performance of other functions is not thereby increased in quantity or im-; proved in quality, except in such small degree as -one woman may ac-! Kcomplish in=a-lifetime. And this-small aceomplishnierrt sherlees not transmit sinc'e the -u-nmarried woman has no children. I call attention to the fact that, al though woman has had the advantage of the inheritance of male accomplish ments and capacities since the origin of the species, the relation between her and man still remains about as it ever has remained. The one sex progresses about'as rapidly as the other, and they maintain about the same relative posi tion. This fact is so fundamental that it is unreasonable to expect any change -in the future. What can b- done is to improve both sexes as much as possible in all their powers, and to acquaint 'each with their limitations. In this way the greatest amiount of happiness 7may be attained with a minimum of conflict and waste. It is evident that marriage is the des -tiny of both sexes, and in the first place monogamic marriage is no more a slavery to women than the support of a family is to a man. Man is, to -use this common but inexact expres sion, in a state of "slavery" to the con ditions of his environment, and no socialistic scheme can r.elieve him of the difficulty introduced. Man is-an essential part of this environm'-nt, and contributes to the "slavery" to which Khe is subject. Woman's environment differs from that of mant. in the dif erence in thge relation in which she stands to man, as compared with that - which subsists between man and man. That she should escape the conse -queiices of this environment is no more to be anticipated than is the case with man himself. She has the advantage of man, however, in haviug for her "master" a being who is naturally in clined to admire, aid, and supp)ort her ; while, to man, the environment is mostly controlled by grim necessity im posed by unfeeling forces. When man rebels against this environment, and makes reprisals on s.'ciety by appro priating the property of others, he makes a serious mui'take, and he finds it out generally soon. So some women, discontented with their relations to a husband, are dishonest to him. They also have trouble. Communmty of wives is as impossible as~ commnilty of property, unless wives surrender all claims to miore than temiporary consid eration. There are bath men and women wvho think this the better sys tem, and act on it. But the men gen erally abandon it ultimately and'~ marry. It would be interesting to know what -becomes of the women. More infor ation is needed, but the impression t such men have not chosen woman, like "ainy ati en; but it is lso ni:nal"- miust and family, can afford to work at some o>cupat?ons for much lower wages than man can accept. This is one of the reasons for the lower rate of women's %:agH-s; and it is not true, as many thoughtless agitators assume, to the parsimony of severe task-masters. The advent of this cheap labor in some fields has driven men out of them, and if the range of such work is to be much extended a larger number of men will be thrown out of employment. This state of aflairs is said to exist in some departments of iron manufactures in Pittsburgh and in some other industry in Scotland. Under such circum stances men must emigrate or cease to marry, since they can support them selves alone on their reduced wages. A,y thoughtful person may follow this state of affairs tc its logical conse quences. One of these would be the diminution in the number of marriages and the substitution of a system in which women would be the chief suf ferers. So that their success in some of the lighter fields of industry does not redound to the b- nefit of women at large. i do not wish t. understood, how ever, to deny in toto the advantage of more or less industrial occupation for women. For temporary purposes and under peculiar conditions it is often not only desirable but necessary that women should have remunerative oc eupation. But I merely wish to point .out that this state of afairs does not represent the fundamental organiza tion of society, .and cannot alter it in the least. It is only necessary where there is a surplus of femalc population. It has occurred to me that it would be well to reenforce the fundamental fact on which my position rests. viz., the disadvantageous relation sto man occupied by woman in an unprotected and unaided "struggle for existence." Some womdo not aear-to realize this fact, fnd some Juen support them in this m ken opinion. Neverthe less thg stase of the case is known y of amankind. To puch as do not.perceive it, it may be a.belp to refer to the fact that every pa uit apart from those con nected with maternity and the teach ing of children may be as well done by men as by women, and a majority of the pursuits of men cannot be followed by women at all. The fact that a num ber of women succeed for a time in oc cupations usually filled by men does not alter' the general principle. In deed, it is often entirely proper and necessary that they should do so,- pro vided that they understand the gener al law of social equilibrium and act ac cordingly -when occasion arises- But of this law they sometimes do not hear, but are taught by alleged reformers in the press and.on the lecture platform doctrines that falsely assert that in the nature of things -the world is as open for an independent career to a young woman as to a young man. If I shall have prevented a singl.e -young woman from spending the best years of her life in earning the truth in this n-atter my purpose will have been served. He Did Not Call. The man who -tried Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy and was sure of the $0)G reward offered by the proprietors for an incurable case, never called for hs money. Why not ? 0, because he got cured ! He was sure of two things : (1). That his catarrh could not be cured. 2 ). That he wvould have that -S500. He is'now sure of one thing, and that is, that -is catarrh is gone completely. So e is out $500, of course. The makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have faith in their ability to cure the worst cases of Nasal Catarrh, no matter of how long standing, -and attest their faith by their standing reward of $5000, ofered for many years past, for an in curable case of this loathsome and dan erois disease. The Remedy is sold by druggists, at only 50 cents. Mild, soothing, cleansing, deodorizing, an tiseptic, and healing. THE STATE TEACHIERS Points About the AntLual Meeting in An derson Next MIonth-Every "Live" Teacher in the State should be a Meinber of the Association. [Columbia Record 20th. The teachers of the State will have a big time at their annual meeting in Anderson next month. To-day copies of the following circular were sent to all newspapers, County Schobl Comn miissiners aud white teachers in the COLUMEA, S. C., May 20th, 1891. The executive committee of the State Tachers' Association have decided to hold the next meeting of the Associa tion in Anderson, July '0d, 93d, and 24th. Members of the Association will be entertained by the hospitable people of that progressive city and will also get reduced railroad rates to and from h meeting. A n - interesting pro grammtle is being prepared. Those who desire to become members, andl to enjoy the privileges of the Asso ciation, should send to the Secretary Prof. A. R. Banks, Rock Hill, S. C., the annual dues, cone dollar for men and flfty cents for woen and secure from hi: a menbership ticket, which will be necessary to secure reduced railroad rates and enterto inment. Every "live" teacher in the State should be a mem ber of the Association. Friends of edu catiou are eigible for membership. D). B. JohNSON, C~haira-n Executive Committee. Chairman Johnson said to the Record renesentative to-day: "W\e explect to have the largest gatherinrg of teachers evcr secured in this State." Uaiptized in Her Coffin. Se SoEpII(-iIl.., NIay s.--Miss Alice 3ladison, a deeply religious young girl, uas been at the point Af death with onsum tinf for some months. To-day bee believed death was near and sent oo ev. Green, a Baptist minister. She oo im she wanted to be baptized be ore ddeath. It was then decided to aptzie her in a nmetalic burial casket. Th strange programme was carried 't, . a nd amid weeping and singing the g irl was immersed in the coffin dwater. She rallied from the er death is hourly expected. - a in the casket which al font. utaint in than The Flower Bsiness. LNew York Sun.] For the Iirst time floriculture as an industry was made a subject of special investigation by the last census. In fact, it is only within recent years that it has assumed proportions in this country justifying such a systematic iaquiry. Nearly two-thirds of the 4,G59 estab lishments in existence when the cen sus was taken were started during the last twenty years, and more than one third during the last ten years. Four fifths of the whole business of the com mercial florists has been developed within twenty-five years. The census report shows that the whole number of acres covered with glass was aearly 900. More than $38, 0010,000 was invested in the fixtures and heating apparatus. Nearly 17,000 men and 2,000 women were employed in the c"ltivation and its attendant in dustries, and the total value of the plants and shrubs produced was more -than $12,000,000, and of cut flowers more than-S14,000,000. So far as the public taste is indicated by the purchases, the rose is unques tionably the favorite popular flower. One firm alone reported the sale of a million of the plants in 1889. The plants are grown in very small pots which are-sent by post throughout the Union. Of cut flowers, next to the rose, and closely following it, carna tions are most in demand, the two to. gether furnishing nearly two-thirds of the receipts from sales. Then come vio lets, chrysanthemums, lilies, hyacinths, heliotrope,- pansies, tulips, and a few others, making up one-quarter of the total value. The remainder, or about one-tenth. is furnished .by the demand for orchids, tuberoses, -mignonette, camellias, and the rest. The majority of the reports describe roses as the most profitable prodact, with carna tions second, and violets third. Of the owering plants -nld in the Northern an Eastern Sta.es, geraniums are most i demand. In the South they come after )ses and chrysanthemus and in Californi after these two and carnations also. The greatest centres for . e propaga tion of -roses are in Pennsylvan Illi nois, and Ohio; and of hardy plant - it Illinois, New York, and Kansas. The sales of cut flowers are largest in total value in New York, Illinois and Penn sylvania, the States where the greatest cities and the largest wealth are. Pro portionately to its size, New Jersey does the largest business in cut flowers, and for the obvious reason of its near ness to New York, the greatest market. Its sales of cut flowers amounted-in value to nearly $1,300,000. Plants are the specialty of some -florists and cut flowers of others, and some supply both, selling most of their product by whoesale. Others, again, devote 'themselves to carnations or violets, their <business also, where it is large,i' being almost entirely whole sale. The increase in the demand is steady, and it extends all over the Union.- It is the resu-lt of the grow th of house,dec oration, of the.spreading,taste and de sire for the beatitifying of .private grounds, of greater'and m'ore general love for flowers among both rich and poor, and the decrease in prices be cause of the increase in production. One of the florists reports that -"the mechanic is the best customer in our parts." "Cut flower business among poor 'c.lasses is increasiug," reports another. In 1880 there were scarcely 50 s.hops for the sale of flowers in this city ; in 1S90. there were about 250, all doing a brisk business. Now we have a flower market in the early morning in Union square to supply the growing demand. If you look at the windows of the tenement houses, you will see that in a* great part of them are flowering plants. Plants and flowers are now the favorite means by which the houses of the rich, their drawing rooms and dining .tables, are decorated. A large entertainment in the circle of fashion always involves great outlay for them on the part of the host and of his guests individually ; and their use for such purposes has grown rapidly and is still extending wherever wealth has its seat. It is a beautiful custom, refining, civ ilizing, expanding ; and, moreover, it gives stimulus to industry in which many thousands of men and women are employed the year through. The growth of the love of flowers and of the use of flowers is a happy indication in in any country. They are the works of nature's art, of beauty sand perfec tion to which other a:ts do not attain. Through them the taste of the people is most efliciently cultivated. The entering wedge of a complaint that may prove fatal is often a slight cold, which a dose or two of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral might have cured at the commencement. It would be well, therefore, to keep this remedy within reach at all times. At Mrs. President Folk's. NASHvIL,LE, May 13.-Miss Sadie Polk Fall was married here last night to M. M. Gardner, both of this city. The bride is grand niece of Mrs. Presi Get James K. Polk. The-venerable ady, despite the weight of 88 years, graced the event with her presence and bestowed a benediction. The nuptials were tbe most brilliant that have oc curred in Nashville in a quarter of a century. Many guests from a dist ance were present. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria THOUSANDS OF WOMEN Become afflicted and remain so, suffering untold miseries from a sense of delicacy ther~ cannot overcome. ERIE'S FEMALE REGULATOR, by:tmuaing and arousing to healthy tonalher organs, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC. ' eauses health to bloom on the gneck, and joy to reign throughout the frame. It never fails to cure. The Best Medicine ever Made for Women.. "My wife has been under treatment of badng physicians three years, without fi.After using threeobottlesof BEaD M a T z REGULATE she can do MTT ULTNG AND WABHING." Ax, Henderson, Ala. The Liver, Wben out of. order; involves every organ* of the'body. Remedies for some other derange ment are frequently taken without the least effect, because it is the liver which is the real source of the trouble, and' until that is set right there can be no health, strength, or comfort in any part of the system. Mercury, in some form, is a common specific for a slug gish liver; but a far safer and more effective medicine is Ayer's Pills. For loss of appetite, bilious troubles, consti pation, indigestion, and sick headache, these Pills are unsurpassed. "For a long time I was a sufferer from stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, expe riencing much difficulty in digestion, with severe pains in the lumbar region and otl'r parts of the body. Having tried a variety of remedies, including warm baths, with only temporary relief, about three months ago I began the use-of Ayer's Pills, and my health is so much improved that I gladly testify to the superior merits of this medicine." Manoel Jorge Pereira, Porto, Portugal. "For the cure of headadhe, Ayer's Cathar tic Pills are the most effective medicine I ever used."-R. K. James, Dorchester, Mass. "When I feel the need of a cathartic, I take Ayer's Pills, and find them to be more effec tive than any other pill I ever took."-Mrs. B. C. Grubb, Burwellville. Va. " I have found in Ayer's Pills, an invalua ble remedy for constipation, biliousness, and. kindred disorders, peculiar to miasmatic localities. Taken in small and frequent doses,:these Pills Act Well on the liver, restoring its natural powers, and aidingitin throwing off malarial poisons." -C. F. Alston, Quitman, Texas. "Whenever I am troubled with constipa tion, or suffer from loss of appetite, Ayer's Pills set me right again."-A. J. Kiser, Jr., Rock House, Va. "In 1858, by the advice of a friend, I began the use of Ayer's. Fills as a remedy for bil iousness, const!fation, high fevers, .:and colds. Theyserved-me better than anything I had previously tried; and I-have-used them in attacks.of .that sort-ever since."-"H.'W. Hersh,Judsonia, Ark. Ayer's Pills, PREPARED BY . DR J. CC AYER & CO:jowel, Mass. Sold by an Druggists and-Dealers in Medicine. FOR THE HEALING OF THE NATIONS. ER1YLETUER TURE'S REMEDY Is a first-cl - scientific preparation, the result of Dr:si . 's untiring labors and researches' followi - after G afrey, De geer, Brandtlett, Past - whose la andother illustrious compe ' rench bors substantiate, as held by th Academy of Science, that " disease g _ may be not only attenuated until nearly harmless, but may be revivified by degrees and' given the most virulent character." --ROYAL GERMETUER troubles,- Headache,- Liver, Bladder, and is an infallible cure for numerous diseases, Kidney diseases, Chills and Fever, Ca tarrh, -Paralysis, Asthma, BronchiUs, Coughs, Incipient Consumption, all Blood and Skin diseases, Female troubles, ete. eae odto ftebod tbidIt cures by purifying and correcting a dis feaein cnitinlorfg anbod. Iathbuildsln from the first dose, the patient quickly -Influence.. It inci-eases the appetite, aids . digestion, clears the complexion. puriis the blood, regulates the liver, kidneys, etc., and speedily, brings bloom to the cheek,strength.to the body and joy to the . heart. For weak and debilitated females it Is'withotit a rival or a peer. If you are suffering with disease, and fail of a cure, send stamp for printed mat ter, certificates, etc. It Is a boon to the suffering and the wonder of the century. For sale by King's Royal Germetuer Company. Atlanta, Ga., and by druggists. P4lrice $1.50 per concentrated bottle, which makes one gallon of medicine as per di rections accompanying each bottle. Canl bebessnntbbyeexress C 0. D. If your drug gist can not supply you. Price Reduced to $100. Tut'sPill Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks. Thyproduce.regular, natural evae natons-, over gripe or interfere with da!ly business. As a famnily snedicine, they should be in every household. SOLD EVERYWHERE. "he Mrmn Elers' Bo snen, ifSr .3. coach20 GrandBt.. ew Yr LIPPMAN BROS., ProprIetors, Druggists, Llppman's Block, SAVANNA. G,A. o WART. VPMNDS DRUQ&STS ~pITR To curc Ililiousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Mfalariai, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, BILE DEANS is the N A LL Size (40 little-Bcans to the bottic). TiH EY A H E T HE .MOST CONVENIENT. Price of either siz 23e. per Bottle. . F.SMITH 'I CO,Maer.of-BILE1CEANS -ST.tLO5JS M0, IEi, CYCLONES AND TORNADOES. 'EWOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the public that we are pre pared to insure property against loss by 1 re, clones and Tornaoes Your ronae issolicited. BUI N& WILSON, Agenats. PADGE-TT WILL PAY The Freight. SAY I DO YOU KNOW THAT. YOI Can buy any article of .FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures. Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the same 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 im troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above 'te at your R. R., depot, all cha 's paid, For $16.50, When the elsh comes t order. BESIDES this Suite, I have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular col.ors, 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. B. 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 Nu. 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 $lo. Besides these I have the largest stoek 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 $5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25cts. each. 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller anid fringed at 37& cts., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Po)les, Window Shades and Clocks- Now see here, I cannot, quote you everything I have got in a store contammig22,600 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, published 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 ,f whom know me personally. -Yours &c., L. F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Fuirni ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores.. Fatnoy Harrison St. Wanted--a Boy. [Epworth Herald.] A jolly boy. A boy full of vim. A boy who is square. A boy who can say no. A boy who scorns a lie. A boy who hates deceit.. A boy who despises slang. A boy who is above board. A boy who saves his pennies. A boy who will never smoke. A boy with shoes always black. A boy with some "stick to it." A boy who is proud of his big sister. A boy who has forgotten how to whine. A boy who thinks hard work no dis grace. A boy who stands at the head of his class. A boy who does chorcs without grumbling. A boy who believes that an educa tion is worth while. A boy who listens not to unclean stories from any one. A boy who is a stranger to the street corners at night. A boy wno thinks his mother above all mothers is the model. A boy who plays with all his might -during playing hours. A boy .who does not know more than all the rest of the house. A boy who does not think it incon sistent to mix playing and praying. A boy who does not wait to be called a second time in the morning. A boy whose absence from the Sun day school sets everybody wondering what has happened. IB YOUR BACK ACHES Or you are an worn out, really goodr jug, it is general debility. Try BROWN't IRON BITEX Se It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give a nood appetite. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. LOW PRICES WILL BE. MADE ON TALBOTT & SON'S ENGINES & BOILERS. ET|IMT E 31 -SAW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS, PLANERS AND Machinery Generally. Saw Mills $200 to $600. Corn Mills 8115 to $395. Planters and Matchers $200 to $1,500. I sell the most complete line of Saw Mills and wood making machinery in the State. V. C. BADHAM, Gen'I Art., COLUMBIA, S. C. Home Office Factory, Richmond, Va. TAX SALES. STATEIOF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. BY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY EXE J) cutions to me directed by C Boyd, Treasurer of Newbe I will sell at publi Court Ho Stat TOWN 1 Lot assessed to Ransomxn TOWNSHIP NO. 2. 590 Acre~s assessed to James I. Fair & Co. TowNSHIP No. 3. 44 Acres assessed to James T. Living ston. TowNSHIP NO. 5. 17.5 A cres, more or le. .assessed to Win. Y. Fair, Executoi TOWVNsHIP NO. 7. 1 Lot in 'Town of Chappells, assessed to Wmn. B. Reid. 25 Acres, more or less, assessed to Larkin Williams. TOWNSHIP NO. 8. 6 Acres, more or less, assessed to Andy Sheppard. TOWNSHIP NO. 9. 48 Acres, more or less, assessed to Est. Geo. Metts. 100 Acres, more or less, assessed to Est. David Kibier-.... All the above lands have been IevZ&d~ upon and will be sold, or so much thereof as will be required to pay all the arrearages of taxes, costs and penal ties assessed thereon. W. WV. RISER, Sheriff N. C. Sheriff's Office, May 11, 1891. 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, CigaTS, Tobacco, FANCY GROCERIES, ETC. I have bought my entire stock from the very best Northern markets from my own selection. No Second Hand Stock to conitend with. I do not belong to any barroom pool or ribg, which leaves me able to make prices to suit my custom ers, which shall be put at the Very Lowest Figures. Thanking all for past favors, and soliciting a contInuance of the same, I am yours very-truly, ED. Y. MORRIS. One Dollar. Weekly Buys a Gold W'atch by Our Club System. (~R14 KARAT PATENT STIFF 'ened Gold cases are warranted for 20 years. Waltham and Elgin movements-reliable and well known. Stem wind and stem set, Hunting and[ Open face, Lady's or Gen t's size. Equal to any $753 watch. We sell one of these watches for $;38 cash, and send to any address by registered mail or by ex press, C. 0. P., with privilege of exam? ation. Our Agent at Durbam, N. C., writes:: "Our jewelers have con fessed they dont know how you cat furnish suich work for the mponey." One good reliable Agent Wanted in: each place. Write for particulars. EMPIRE WATCH CLUB CO., 45 & 50 Maiden Lane, New York. OR MEN ONLYI * eakaaa of odyE8rEn8 EGLIS,R fNm.%! zOloroug TN M2a AND GUta .d OUR! UHIES iani 2d loombi at:d presei0e Iitn grea:. ratisfaciionl for thaeturea [lall formt aad stasoPiar 7 fxcnnl aad ? _ -. CURE_SSMEUMAT S rphl. Spphilitico i Itri , l;ladular WelliaKs. ltheuiuallsm.xala:ia" old Cbic 1' 1cers that have r, sted all treteatl. f atarrh. CURES' atluu Uls"aes. F.sema. hroaihc Femala Ccntplalata.YXe' .ui.l P.lion Totter. cn. Head, Etc Etc i , 1 a .wrfu. tonic an t an excellent a e 6uilding up Lhe gam rapidly. Ladle.. whose gyaea are poisond and wbosa blood b f an Impure condition due to nmenat ual Irrecnlals sin pecuilarly Deaeffted by the wonderful tonic aa Od clcaasin: propertice of P P. P. Prickly fsh, Yok* 8oot and Potassium M.PA UPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Druggists. Lippman'S Block. SAVANNAH,SA MES#LIW0RS T. Q. BOOZR 'S. LUYTIES BROS'. -CELEBLATE31 WIM, L@ M 11AAMIN Cheaper than Ever Before Offered in Newberry. -ALSO i l ; _W u *INE LINE OF CIGARS, TOBACCO --AND FINE GRO(!ERIES. Th.os. Q. Boozer. D*9 - c E; 361 wa. FIEVKwCAES, h* Y\hhS ICHnOND AND DAN VI.ILE RAIL R, ROAD COMPANY. COLUmBIA AND GR5EyVILLE DIvisU N. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule-In effect May 17, 1811. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) No. No No. No.jNO. WESTBOUND. 13. 15. 9. 17. 43. A WP M AMli Ly Charleston ...... 7 0 -... ....- ...- ...... Ar Columbia..........11 00 6 0 .............. _...... Lv Columbia.... .. 11 00........ .................... P.31 Alston.. ... .... 12 131 65 5 ....... ...... ...... Union.... 2 (........ . ----- Ar Spartanburg ... 3 11.... ..... ... ...... . 5 46. .. ....... ... Sauda . 6 2 .... ....... ...... ........ Flat Rock . ... 6 54 ..-. .... ............... Henderson........ 7 7 ---- -. ... --- Asheville............ ... . -..... P M, Pomaria....... 12 31 7.14 ..... ............. Poerity.......- 12 5 7 3-.... 10 M Lv Newrry......... 1 13 7 45 ........1 8 30;11 10 Goldville............. . 46 .............:12 38 { Clinton............ .... 9 08 ........ ... 1 0 tAr Laurens........ ...9 45... .... 2 00 Ar Ninety-Six ..... .............. 9 5..3 Lv Ninety-Six ..... 2-0 .... 9 53 ..... Greenwood...... 3 12 ...............l 131...... Ar Hodges........... 3 5 .... A M1035 Lv Hodges ......... 12 50 3 40 5 30 .... 10 40...... Ar Abbeville. ..1 3- 4 15 6 15 ....... 11 15 ...... Belton .. ..... 4 30 . .... 11 25 ...... Lv Belton.... ........4 111 30i........ Wiliamston ..... 4 53..... 11 52. .... ... Pe lzer.... ...... 5 ... 11 58 ..... ..... Piedmont........... 5 171.....12 1 . ..... ..... Ar Greenville........ 6 00::....25' ........ Anderson........ 5 181 ......1......._ 11 544........ Pendleton........... 6 15I......._ ........!.......-I...... Seneca en c . ............. 73 10....1... .--... Lv_Seneca.... .... 7 35...... ........... ...-. Ar Walhala......... 7 55 ........... ...... Atlanta. .......-....11 59.............. ... ..... EASTBOUND. ONo No. No. Yo. No 4. 16. 10. 18. 42. -M PMP Lv Wahalla....8.... 850 Pndleton.4.... 1 . - Anderson............03 . 0 ... Greenville. ....00. ..CO Piedmont.......... 0 .. 7 Pelzer._................ 2...... 3 Ar Williamston......10 58 4 01 . Ar Belton......11.20 425 Lv Belton............... 4.. _. .. Ar Abbeville......1 50 114aP . 440-.. Ar Hodges............- 1247 20 LvHodges........2401247 ...5. Gree rod......... . . Ar Ninety-Six..... 1 .. L vNinety-Six ......2.00A 'PM Laurens.......... 700..... .. 230 Cllnton.f........ ... . 7 '.._ 3 .Geldvile.....t..... 52 Ar Newberry........ Lv Prosperity........ 3 0903 .... , 33... Pomari...42..... Ashe...........oo . .......... Hendersonville. 10 . . Flat Rock.......... Saluda .................. . . Try n........ 8 11 10 _ ....................... A9 2.artanbur . ....... ....... ... 410sto................. 9 43.. Ar oi mba_ _... 5 101 0 .. .... A C0 ........... Charleston. 10 510 .. 4 .... NS. .1, 13l,14, :5, 16,l7. 15, 40, 41, 42and 4* daily except Sunday. Main Line Trains 13 and 14 daily between Columbia and Ashe ville. Daily except Sunday oetween Alston and Greenvllle. D. CAQDWEL. Dv. Pass. Agt. J. L2 TAYLOR, G .n.1Pass.Agei. A TLANTIC COAST LI!4E. PA~SSEGEa D1crxxT. Wilmington, N~. C.. ;3ar.8 1A... CONDENSED SCHEDUJLE. GOING WasT. GOD TG EALST No-14..No..52 No. 5. No.67. pm -am pm am 7.00 Lv...Charleston.. 9 45 830 " ...Lanes.-5......." 9 45 "" . 4Su 2ter ........ -65 1055 Ar....Columbia....... 6 74 4 40 ...... : - 800' shvill..5'l20O........ ALTR~S. Gen4 M....... CA3OYJ6A3-AI...... (AmineelngSlday, Mr. 29 339 at MO F. M.,PinengeTra........r 2 30v D.paCurg...... ........... a..... ........... Due Coum I.....-...2..... . .. ................ ..... DeArCoumba..-.. 0100 s.m............ D Charletn......;95..... ............... d th(aily except ..Sunday.) :ie rs1 ade aiyewe Columbia..and Ashe-Op ville.Dailyecet.Suday)bten:ltn andesteenvily): CONDNSEDTSHDdE GMndea UWinST. o Coum ia, with -o pm -nam -. a ad epari . atm3 p... . A10 with...Crotmbe.....lu.aan al 800tso - "l ro .Aale.. to and fro C-.. lotiadbedy trains beavieenCharlesCou B.~ WATER0S. , Gend langr. ubla r.maneyteseMtar.s take. upp at . . AtC. rlstn.it s reun un-NwYok Mol fdahe e-"aste~r Time" teme Rieralwt Charleston.........10 ad m....annahp Dearoad Chrtoan..........7m Saa..... and at .AtAngus EsthGe(Daly. enrl)ai. DeAt olumbitoa..... from pona onm. rtw toalpi South a dWety b dapying): GP.M LE,UT.A,Columbia....:.. 76pm SB.PKEas. t.a sAg): Col um bia.......650a .....5 3p foE C.Raiwest (Do.l. Due Columbia..................10 48am...10 0a m Maer nion Dep.........6OtpClmAa lith Co ubiaatneenvMille RaOIproa by tr5amar p. hi.eAocwith.Charlotte Co 20bipan allpinobtras..to.and from Char Litte Mod tain.nd by trains evn Charles onar60 .m,adlaigColumbia at......5a 1p 10 4 daa.m..... 97 5p Wthresonwith9st am forNe2Ypr fortJale onai.and points on heSt pmn' roer;asithChalespnand Savanah LR ewroad-to- and fr anaheand-5at Allntsins Flda. xetSnay ome. ioAtCugstawitheorgia ailwaental Ran roma to anrlom Auglt aonteest a.ndth fArth Blckort and from iants onC. Bande to al foute Soutatnd appesto pligt JA. P. MU-TGRGA . T A. umia. UfT R . WAR GOrent, Mnaer.e C . WB.DP S. Ge. Pass Ag't. C'TTORNESBERLEW N~b RHRCambrlin Reeie foice.o aw Co..~ CARLE Dso c.,are.29h18. thateni this dayithed asoexewi trsched eleA ozr esd will beaikeeect faluda .............. o 5 th 7 esp t m ft e s Leeape,i hathe...o.... Co5rt8 p eighth................. 181 at 1p mcoc Bnte enoo,' and..' -will immeitl Wityei anRock.........n wit sad smt Lit Moutainx.cu58 p r- .-.- . ......71 m