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YEWBERR Y, S. C. "CivIs'" Final Reply to Col. Keitt. To the Editor of The Herald and News: "Strange all thi. dill:reoce <hoild be. Twixt t weedledu.m and t wtlledee." -1:yronn. As our sage of Enoree insists that there is no analogy between the system of z aance proposed by him and the French Assignats or the Argentine Ccd ulas, and as I have said that his scheme is very similar in its essential features to these and other fiat money schemes, it may be regarded as incumbent on me to establish my assertion. This will not be at all difficult to d-. I have admitted, however, and do admit, that in "certain features" our sage's scheme is not exactly like any other I have heard of, and so far is entirely new and untried. Stated in general, the Assi!nnats were based on the confiscated lands and other real property of the Roman Cath olic Church. This property, be it noted, belonged to the government itself, and not to its individual citizens. The Argentine C'dulas are based on lands belonging, not to the goverment, but to the people as individuals. Ac cording to our sage's plan, if I under - stand it aright, and I certainly would not intentionally misstate it, one-half of 'his proposed currency would be based on the lands of the people as security, like in the Argintina, and the other half on certain products of those lands -cotton, corn, wheat, oats, tobacco, potatoes, pea-nuts, etc.-for once we start on this line, where are we to find a stopping place? This latter half is the part that is entirely new and un tried. Now, I would leave it to any in telligent and candid man, not led away by a hobby, to say if these three schemes are not "similar" in their "es sential features;" and further, if the advantage in the way of available secu rity, does not rest with the assignat.'; for there the property on which the currency was based belonged to the government, and not to the individual .citizens; consequently could be disposed of directly to make good the currency. But we are told the a-signats were issued when France was in the throes of revolution, toi a by "internal dissen tions." Europe "bonded" against her, and that a restoration of the mon arch would restore confiscated prop was pra. that the "basis of the note forgets his histvworthless." Our friend issued when the reK These notes were phant, and the Repu,;n was trium flushed with victory, were'sn armies, rough-shod over all Western aniLrching tral Europe. Germany, Austria, Itaien Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, all were prostrate before the brilliant you ng generals of the Republic; and even England was trembling for fear of invasion. These confiscated lands of the church were of immense value, over four thousand million francs, and have not been returned to the church by any succeeding government. In so far, then the security was good; far better than that offered by our sage's f.an. And yet the assignats proved utterly worth less, and brought dire disaster on France. In the Argentina, we are informed, a "few favored corporations were char tered to place~ the cedulas," and that "great frauds were practiced." This is, no doubt, quite true. But these "favor ed corporations" or "favored" individ uals, which amounts to the same thing, will always be a part and parcel of such transactions, and frauds will always be practiced, for the entire t:ansaction is based on fraud. If a government perpetrates a fraud on its people, it may rest as sured that its agents will prac tice fraud also in their own personal interest. If our government, with all its boasted intelligence and wealth, should attempt the fraud of forcing on the people any such stuff as money, we may rest assu red its agents, taught by the example of the government itself, will- practice fraud all over the country. We need not expect pure water from an impure fountain. Nor need we expect honest agents in the service of a dis honest government. All history teaches the contrary. But we are assured that by our sage's plan, we would have "real mioney, not promisr*, to pay." Our government is to "create" money, not promuise to pay i,. Well, our friend seems to think he has found the philosopher's stone, for which the alebymists ot old searched in vain for so many ages. If these wise men of the middle ages had lived 'in our day, they need only to have made a pilgrimage to our sage on the Enoree Reservation to have obtained all they were in search of. He has found that the fazt of government is all that is necessary to mnakc -to ecate "real money." We might criticise our sage's latin, as to the origin of the term "fiat," but that does not matter. WVe are agreed as to the meaning, and that is sufficient. 'Fiat money" then, means money by dc,ree or orde:r of government. as dis tinguished from what we ola fogies have beeni accustomed to regard as rm!U money, that is gold and silver, with its full intrinsic value. "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth; lie said let there be light, and there was light." In the same way, accord ing to the new dispensat ion of our sage,I governments have only to' sy "Let there be money and1 there is moneyv none of your mere promises to pay money, but rearl money-money in any q1uan:tity that may be desired, forty-, liftyv, or a hundred dollars per capitaI, and pray why not a thousand. I1 it is real money and costs next to nothmina to make it. the more the bet ter. There is a Prof. Totten up in Yale prophesy' ing the coming of the millenium at an early day. I have 11o dioubt he has been reading our sage's ri money ar ticles. 1 might ask our sage. why de mand any security at all. either in land. pea-nuts or anythimz else. Let the people have the moneyv. They ne~ed it, and the government can make niore of the same kind whenever it watnts it. Or why continue opprem ..e taxation, when the government by its mere fot (decree) can have all the money it needs LT s tear down our ('ustom I Houses, close up our Internal Revenue ofices, and abolish taxation all togeth er, as an antiquatEd monarchial system of oppression. I might quote the language of men of ot our own and other countries, who have heretofore been regarded as emi nent authoritieson questions of finance, against our sage'skind of money, such as George Washington, the father of his country who wrote in 1785, on hearing of a plan to issue paper money in Virginia: "I hope never to hear any serious mention of a paper emissior in this State. Yet ignorance is thi tool of design." Sparks ix, 120. 0 Thomas Jef=erson, the father of Dem ocracy, who sa'd:"The Federal Gov ernment, I deny its power to make paper money a legal tender." Works iv, 26o. Or Mr. Madison, whom our sage so misrepresents in the last Herald and News, who says: "Paper money is unjust, to creditors if a legal tender, to debtors if not a legal tender. It is un constitutional, it is pernicious, destroy ing confidence, discouraging com merce, enriching sharpers, vitiating morals, etc." Writings of M., i: 2->5, 256. Or Chief Justice Marshall, who said: "The greatest violation of justice was committed when papor money was made a legal tender in payment of debts." 4 Peters, 425, 46-5. Or Daniel Webster, the great expounder of the Constitution, who said: "Of all the contrivances for cheating the laboring class of mankind, rone has been more effectual than that which deludes them with paper mouey.-Speech in U. S. Senate in 1S3G. Dr of Charles Pinck ney, of our own State, who said in 1788 that "every medium of trade should ha.ve an intrinsic value, which paper money has not." Or of M. Thiers, the great French statesman and historian, who ranks paper money as the twin evil with the guillotine of the French revolution.' Or of Mirabeau, the great orator of the French revolution, who said, prior to being carried away by 'the inflation mania: "Paper money is a nursery of tyranny, corruption and delusions; a veritable orgy of authority in delirium." Or of the great Napo leon, who, when it was proposed to him to resort to paper money in an emergency, replied to his minister of finance: "While I live I will never re sort to irredeemable paper money." And he never did. He had witnossed the curse and ruin brought on France by the Assignats, and he was determ ined to spare her the repetition of this evil at least.Thus it was that afterWater loo, in spite of defeat and invasion and enormous expenses for war, and for in demnities to her enemies, France was spared any serious financial crisis, while victorious England, with her paper money inflation, was undergoing the most terrible financial crash in her history. But why multiply these citations of authorities? It will only subject their pators, however distinguished and noncdand benevolent, to being de thnone gold bugs," as enemies of their fields "by wo1desiingto"eir: of the money power. "on at th .hr' authority unto himself, iar sage is an whose views clash with his is r. -" dd as meriting any consideration wg . ever. There might be some profit in carrying on a discussion of this kind with one open to conviction. But with one who possesses, or imagines he pos sesses, the philosopher's stone, who is proprietor of such a vivid im~agination, and who goes to the "National Econo mist" for his information, it is utterly useless. I therefore, with this as a final reply, leave our sage in his glory. Cxv is. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Election of Otticers-Pelzer Gets Onie of the Prizes. [Special to Greenville News.] COLUMBIA, S. C., A pril 21.-The grand lodge Knights of Honor conclu ded its session to-day. The prize for the largest increase of membership was awarded Columbia Lodge. The prize of $20 for the lodge showing the largest percentage of increase by initiation was awsarded Pelzer lodge which reported "1i per cent, increase. The second prize of $10 went to MicCormick lodge. An appropriation of $5not was made to as sist Charleston to-day to entertain the supreme Lodge at the meeting there Mlay 13th. The following officers were el.ated: Grand dictator, WV. H. Lockwood; grand vice dictator, J. C. Sheppard: grand assistant dictator, N. W. Trump: grand reporter; G. WV. Hol- L land: grand treasurer, J. T. Robertson: rand guide, B. Mf. Lebby; grand chap lain, N. N. Button: grand guardian, S H. Wannamaker; grand sentinel, J. WV. Todd; grand trustees, H. Ryttenberg,* J. J. Boozer and J. L. Addison; Reprne-* sentatives to supreme lodge,J.WV.3Moore., J. C. Sheppard; grand lecturer, E. Ba on, a new office with a a salary of 1, 00 and perquisites. The next annual ic meetiing will be at Orangeburg the third Rl Wednesday in MIay, 1893. ti Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for May. Mirs. Frank Leslies v.ivacious chroni -le of the grand t:anseontinental excur-L sou and first anniual conivention of the s Interniational League of Press Clubs C appro'priately !-'ads thle brilliant Mlay S number of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. Valerien G ribayedoff illus tra'es with somie spirited dlrawing:s a timiely paper, full of'instructive interest, on the "Aamies of (ont'.t ; tal Eu- I rope," by Thomias Donnelly. "Felix Didboy's Recollections," an idyliic de- eC script ion of New~ York city in the laist ~ generation, is the last p'iece o,f literary , work (lone by its gifted atuthior, the la te Col. .lohn Flavel Mfines. It is charm ingy ilusrated by JToseph Becker Other imiportant contributions to this number are: "Thoreau,'' by WV. Lincoln Adams; "Through the .Jura" Von Mfoltke on the Franco-Germian * War": "A Nautical Gladiator" ithe swordtish, by Hugh 3M. Smuith, of the A '. S. Fish (Commission; "Footsteps of the swedes along the Delaware, ' by liichard J. Iinton;: and the concluding aricle on ''Old English Porcelain,'' by Thomas L. Winthrop. The short stories and departments are as abun dant and varied as is customary with this popu!ar periodical. L Childrn Cry for Pitcer's Castnria I Cot. Keitt on the Ul( Parties. The late action ii the House of Rep resentatives of the Congress of the United states on the bill for free coin age of silver ought to convince all Al liancemen that we can expect nothing from the Democratic party as now con trolled. The free coinag-t of silver is about the least demand of the order and has been one of the cardinal principles of the Democratic party since the first mint tet in 1792, when the silver dollar was nade our unit of money. In the lower House of Congress there tre 2i5 Democrats, 88 Republicans and Alliance men. That is the record. In the recent test vote on the bill for the free coinage of silver, S2 Democrats went over in a body and consolidated with Republicans under the leadership :f Force Bill Reed, the relentless foe of the people and voted against the bill. During the last Congress the country was saved from the diabolism of this godless man by the Alliance, under their con federation. The free coinage bill was saved from destruct inn by the samie power. The s2 Denocrats, so called, are self seeking politiciaus who are not a straw fo: the people. They belong to the nachine which is con trolled by the gold dollars. Alliance men, we are simon pure Democrats, because we are the people, we don't belong to any machi ne, we produce the wealth, bear the burdens .nd fight the battles of the nation, we have made our demands from neces sity. They have been published to the world for several years. They are just, right and fair and are known of all men. Let us stand firmly by our colors until our demands are enacted into law. Let there be no faltering much less yielding in our ranks. To surrender one jot or tittle now will put us in a worse condition than we were before we began the good and great work for humanity. He who falters in the fight is enti tied to no regard. Both old parties are dominated by en deadly hostile to our demands. The vote on the bill for the free coinage of silver clearly shows we can never get any, much less, all of our demands through either of them. Why will some of our leading Alliancemen fawn and whine around their old parties when there is a party already in ex istence that has declared for all our de inands? Alliance men, our liberties were won by brave men. It ';ill take brave men to maintain them. If you would preserve your liberties and have your demands enacted into law, smash both old machines, cross the Rubicon, unfurl the people's banner and bear it aloft and on, beat ing down all opposition until it is firmly planted upon the d ne of the capital of the nation. We will then have a government of the people by the people and for the people as it was in tended by the founders. We were not born to be slaves and let us swear by the splendor of the great eternal we never will be. Let us be true to our plighted faith and strike heroically for God and our native land and our efforts will be crowned with victory*over all foes inside and outside. Respectfully, ELLISON S. KEITTr. F nore' Utantation, S. C'., A pril 6ith, Shildren Cry for Piten~.'-A Castoria. W THA GUINEA A BOL." (Tasteless-Effectual.) .UOR ALL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box. New I ark Depot. 26t Canal St. ELURE5 ~LL5KIN DI5EA5E5 Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendid >bination, and prescribe it with great tisfaction for the cures of all forms and ages of Primary, Secondary antd Tertiary philis, Syphilitie Eheumatism, Scrof a us Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, helmatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers at have resisted all treatment. Catarrh. kin Diseases, Eezema, Chronic Female omplaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, ::ald Head, Etc., Etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an ex llent appetizer, building up the system pidly. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and hose blood is in an impure condition due RR CURESj . .MAL ARIA| >menstrual irregularities are peculiarly enefited by the wonderful tonic and blood eansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly~ sh, Poke itoot an?d Potassium. LIPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors, ppman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. A "'fi 0 arY I*ian.o~S$3 up;. 'aa 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 and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the sane 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 Tanle, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in troduce my gooda 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, )ok, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain N~o.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimusen, olive, blue, old gold, either iu banded or in combination colors This suite is sold for $40.00. I bought a large number of themi at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, benee I will deliver this tine plush suite all charges paid by mec to yo~ur near . R. depot for $3.0 Besidets other stittes I have a great manyv adstes, aiu all the latest shape~s anptles, ou.,d can guarantee to Bargain N1o. 3. Is a walnut spring seat loung re duced fromr $9.00 to $7.0u0, al ft paidl. Special Baro"ain No Is an elegant No. 7 cooking at trimimed up complete for $11.50 aIi. charges paid to your depot, or a .5 hole range with trimmings for $l5. Besides these I1 have the largest stock of cooking stoves in the city, including the Gauze door stoves and Ranges and the CHARTE.R OAK STOVES witb patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of an ordinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. J00 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll S5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25ects. each 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet au spring roller and fringed at 37) ets., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks. Now see here, I cannot quote you everything I have got ina store containing 22,ni00 feet of floor room, besides its ana ne.xes and factory in another part of , >v Ishall be pleaseo to send you anything above nen tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say y ou saw this aIlvertiseme.nt in TPH E HERALD A\i) Es 1)1!)lishedla Nc goods sen t C. 0. Di., or on con signment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this naper or to an ban king concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all of whom know nie personally. Yours &c., L F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street. Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Fun ture. Stove, and Cariet Stores. F.onr, THrricnn Si W.LI It is mad seamless, best to other make: The E FOR GENTLEMEN, 5$ 00 GENUINE HAND " SE;W W I). It equals im porte: Frencli s h o ei costing troin $8 to .$12, ant cannot be tluplicated .--+ price. -H1A N I-SEWEi A W*ELT. 'The finest calf ec.nn, cmortable an< r. : :. f l:.'' best dress shod i e c:, :.t!y for th1e price nat. ;rade a: custornt mad< !o;.; costi:g fron $6 to $9. PO .ICO E SHOifE, fo] Sa farn: rs, railroad men &:-. tstcalf, seamless smooth inside, three heavy sole: with extension edge. One pail will do for a year. 51 FfNE CALF. Nc $ better or more service, able Shoe was ever of fered at this price. One tria will convinee. 2 25 and $2.00 WORK $ ING3IA N'S Shoes Equal those of othei makes costing from $2.50 t< $3.00, and are the best in th< world for the price. aP ECA.. W. L. DOUCLAS' $1.75 BRO CAN. The best Brogan for the price eve placed on the market. Solid leather through out, very strongly made, and will not rip. AUTIOF-, FOR SALE THE PRESS (NEW YORK) F O Rt 1 t4 !E) IHas a I.ar,er T)a:iiy Circulation than any' other Republican Newspaper in A nerica. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. The Aggressive Republican Journal of the Metropolis. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES. lo.undethd Dlec;nibr .t, :. t Circulation Over 1i0,000 Copies D'1y. Tui: 'ri-rs is the organ of no fe I .un: pulls } no wtrea; has no anitnosit ies to aveng. I The Most Remarkable .ewspaper Success ill New York. The P,ess i. a \utonal \'ewp>er. i Cheap news, vulgar rensatons a"d trash] find no n;ace i n:the colun:a of Ti Il: PRESS. THE Pll~lass hw t rightiest Etiitori:a page in .New York. 1t spatrk Ies with points. THE1 PRlEss SU.N.\ Elt' rIToN is a .ple'ndid twenty page.t paiper, cover'ing every e'ur:et'i topic of interest. THE' PRaEss WEE.:lLY EDrros contains all the good t hinjgs of tIne Daily and sunday edi lions. iFort hose who cannot atrord the D.AILY or are preventled by distarw'e fron, early receiv ing it, T10-: W1-.EKi.Y is a splendid snbstitute. AS AN ADvERtTMINL N.EDiUM THE PR-es has no su;erior in New York. Wi thini the reach of all The P-est anid Cheap l)aity and sundlay, One Ye'ar .............. 95 00) a .\lont t- .............. .!5 tone ........... P-5 Daily onty, One Year....................... 3 00 sut Ildlay, one y ea ....... . .............. ''0 W eek ly P'ress. oneyr... .................... n 0 -Send for Thle Pre-s rtn bir. Sitlntp1es fitree. .\ge ts wan tt Ieiverywvhere. l..iber;tn corninissions. A'ddlress THE E P'it ?.:W, :ts l'ark t.>w. THE UNION PCENITR~AL LIF IWJU MCEjCOM Is onle uof Ithe Sos...d C(mpiestt itS writt isiby this ('omlpanyV. Call anid SexaminelI It. M. L. BONHAM, . Miate AgenIt Sout h Carolina, OfiIi ini la'. -' ('entral tMional Ban. COLUM Bm; ,S. C. SHO CKL ET BRuob V0lltrato08 and Biiler's. THE UNDER- A 'A .~ 'ignled has titted L' up a new WVood Work Shop onl A cornler of - :Har- J; rigo and 31e- A ~-'~-- ~""Kibben Streets and is pre'paredl to makI~e ESTIMATES ON UIDINGS, And Any Kind. of Wood Work, -A SPECIALTY OF BRACKETS, MIOULDIN(;S, AND) ALL KINDS OF SCROLL 01 SAWING4.I SASH, DOORS, BL INDS, SHING L ES, AND LATHES - ON HIAND) AND) FOR SALE C'HEAP. --ALSO LUMBDER, DR:ESSED OR ROUGH a NOVELTY WEATHERBOADING. IN FACT ANYTH INOINM3Y LINE ON SHORT NOTICE. SATISFACTION GU!AR ANTEED. GI[VE US A CALL. SH OCK LEY BROS., John L. Phelps I'- N.OW REA\DY F OR Spring and Summer Trade. I IHAVE A FINE- SELECTION Sob' . Leathet.r andI I ppers jutst from the till'eIrs ad! mlanuflacturetrs. I ami prepiared to mal ke t S1013 FROM .S2 TO S6. - FI't tuarantteed. Rlep:iiring. done~ with netnet~Ss andr I dispatcht. I mlake' a .]pectialty of ( eCemeting pates (in Ladlia,. ( htildren's and G;ents' Sho(es. Giv meb a ca:l at the P5ete'r Simmons standl. Re'speetfuIllyv, .1. L. PH ELPS. Prop'r The: F'amotus Shioe .'hop. ASTH M A ""srm THEDR. TAFT BROS. M.CO..ROCHESTER,N.YFREE )OUGL e of the best leather produce dongola tops. It is as smoot costing from $4 to $5. It is est Shoe in th I = TAKE NO S IThese %hoes are m,.de and gm the price and name of W. L. inferior articles, and carefully M NE,TATE OF SOUTH C'AROLIN A, COUNTY OF N EWBERRY--IN COMDION PLEAS. )avid H. .Wheeler. Plaintiff, against Wade Hampton Coleman, usually known as Hamup Coleman, Defen dant: ummons for Relief-Complaint filed. 'o THE DE FENDANT WADEF HAMPTON COLEM1AN, UsUALLY KNOWN As r I{AMIP COLEM1AN: O U3AR.i H E RE BY S U J moned and required to answer j he complaint in thbis action whbich is' .e nteofc fteCeko iiuthe ofrice and the oferkof :ourt for said County, and to serve a op fyu nwrt h adcm >laint on the subsribers at their oice, ewberry. in said County and State, vithin twenty days after the service7 ereof, exclusive of the day of such ervice; and if you fail to answer the omplaint within the time aforesaid, be Plaintiff in thi, action will apply o the Court for th relief demanded in deaomlat: uimns fr PlinfCompAtrnes. >feornald rumm>sired apri led19 in the offie of the Clerk of :ourt for said r County, S. tosrv. dant onthe laib t riffs A tteone HowpLosnt wihi How tie ainead, o th Cour fo.h'rledmaddi he0 complaint DrSELP-PRESRATI. A eP.dol GodMea OIEES on JNEOSan l'oATUE DECNd ,anant:IEAE Takeit norsmenthts hbv sENDp f the rigiad volnn ,fieApl Wstimonial, if the ofc tteCeko Coutaio Nwperon outy, mai. Cer.te TAI SEU-RESEAdeOD. W.ne. Parker or Gldhea PBody MEAY tue o. NEVUSc S., BOT, EAUSEss.lIY PE IATorE D oECLI-- audrald.IEAE The WeneSofLSE orE Sel Pgestio, reasur more ivaluable thancrpgood. Oead i$1.ow bey maW bE alnd.ERVUScrman, Pn er o >fe esON.dicluRve.n Cprihe. t1T I heO U N IA E E NT E C~sulatoniersed Thrugh mael.Epe.ttet PerN CURa, Ads r. R. H . P8rke. or A esto , 10a0ss. ato. " n e"ul.-35amld hde Sineo, ie or "l .Prerai 32 a -Conbia, Through lihoue55p Drenmark, " " 711 p7 m Grav ilah, a, " 10 45 p m ' Wayco. "*' 5 a mn Larnwic, " . W, I0pm Albany, " " 20 pam * Nalaanw Fa.erry&W, 157p am Fernania, $ot. C.oun, :010 panm Waldork, " 7 1p m r Gairesil, - " 2 pmn *Svral, "a. 134pm Sn:nTap. S. ' & 20pm a Jira icki, " . . W.. 100 p' m StA: tn e, J . . *HR. 220 p m (aanford, "i. J. T. & K. W., 443pm t Talo mla4sS.Fa. 0pm m Gainsvillrth ofoumi ru by Eaten 75th uepan tie20pnssut mf o .Jaeksonvi l . F. .A BBT 1Ja.,nn G1 u0tae' Pas. A:t.ava nnah., 2Gap.i Sanfod, JT. .ADE,449p Traan. nort.Ah t. Colum bi ate I.C W:ciintonN. C. r Ain r.24,1892.Co -tri weenarton andl Colu i n pe T.NG13E.T GLA N EAs No . 5 s.Nog . u53a . C. WilminLv..n.harlest,nA.r. 1. 2. 'tee &I," ..L aes....... C "u baanitp 504-11" ..(ur........ an"etr N05 A r.... C rol ia..L. -G W "T ...Winsbor...T 6 43 " ...Chester........2 7 6 " ...R lsoH r11.... " 4 ) 7 to ..RockHill 7 25: 'IA) " .Charlotte.." I 50 I 05o Ar.....Newberry ...Lv 1 57 a m r,,-6 ....Green wood.. " 1 57 5 3 ".....Anderson..... " it 05 5 3:>".. ....Greenville... " 9 25 S ".....Walhalla..." x2i 2 40"s " .....A bbeville.." 10i 50 2 5" ....Spartan bure " 11:35 . 51".Hendersonville4 1' 16 Now. 5)and 5' Solid trains between Tharles n and Columbia, S. C. Ft. M. EMERSON, Ass't Gena'l Pass. A gent. '. M. F.M E RSON, Tratic Manager. I. H. KENLY, Gen' Mana:rer 'IRE, CYCLONES AND TORNADOES. ET WOULD RESPECTFULLY rinform the public that we are pre ired to insure prop)erty against l.>ss by re, Cyclones and Trornadloes. Your patronage is solicited. B3URO& WILSON, Agents. Newb,erry, S. C. G, hiIdren Cry _for Pitcher's Castoria. AS$31 d in this country. It is a cal h inside as a hand-sewed Shoe stylish, durable and comfortable a World for the UBTTTSA JAMTIESON. One Fact [$ Wort a Tlloul$aIll :THEOEIES. [lhe Twenty-Year Ton line policies of the Equitable Life Assur inee Society maturing~ in 1891 return the 1)01 icyholder all the pre-1 [niums paid, and the rollowing rates of in terest on the premiums which have been paid cluring the twenty years, in addition to the assurance of his ife during the entire period. Life Rate Policies. A return in cash of all premiums with inter Aow. est at the rate of 3521 per cen:. 20-Payment Life Policies. A return in cash of all : premiums with inter- j AG E. est at the rate of :35 49 per cenft. V 45 5 20- Year Endowments. A return in cash of all premiums with inter AGE. eSt at the rate of 3561 per cent. 45 6 55 8 " LThe return on other kinds of olicies T-iJn proportion, de ending upon'hg:ind of policy nd the premiums pad. There is no assurance'elig.t t 1 any company which comn ares with this. The Equitable is the strong, 9 st campany in the World and Ar ransacts the largest business. an Assets, $119,243,744 Surplus, 23,740,447 WI at JAS. A. BURTON, 5! AGENT, for NEWBERRY, S. C. E po ro. 'IOLUMIBIA.NEWBERRY& LAUR- Al Operated by D. H. Chamberlain, Receiver ar r S. C. Rdl way Co. Schedule In effect Tuesday,.i.anuary 19 189~2 TEST BoUND Daily except Sunday. v Columbia........ 33 p mn Cha pins.......... . 5 14 p ni Little 3Mounstaini... 51 37 P mk Slighs............ . 54 P pm Gary ane. P~ pn Jaap .. ........ Ip r Dover Junction.... $ 16 p in r Clinton............. S : 3_p_ - No 150-3m:xi5. AST BOUND. Daily except Sunday. ' rColumnbia ....... 11 1' a m~ lrmno................l 00 a mi Whbit.- Rock..... 41 a nm Chapins.............. 9 20) a mn Lit tle 3Mountain... 900 a mi Slighs s........ ........ Prosperity .......... Kiars................. Kinards 24 a mo GoldvIl~~ .'.6 in o I >over Juneti. ~... 6 a n uiIlCti'5S t ($ t" uiGbi - istli S. C. Railway and from Charlestoun, Augusta and the est. and for the North and East viaj.he S. urfthr infor mation apply to E. S. 31oTTE A gent, Newberry. SHOE. f Shoe, made It .1 eidT'-' to the feet. Price. FOR LADIES. S3 O HAND-SEWED SHOE, is made of the best Dongola; stylish, durable and easy fitting. Equals mported French shoes costing from 34.00 to $6.00. 1 BEST DONGOLA, per. u feet ir every way. Success has attended our $2 efforts to produce a first :lass shoe at this popular price. S O LOW IN PRICE, but Il not in quality. No shoe at this price has given -- better satisfaction. FOR MISSES, combines style with the hygienic principles so necessary in e footwear of misses and Foung ladies. FOR BOYS. 00 and $1, SHOES are made of the best mate rial throughout; will not rip, and will stand more hard usage than any other shoes sold at these urices. W. L. DOFGLAS' 62.00 CALF SNOB POR LADIES and $1.75 CALF SNO. POR GIRLS have just been perfected. Ihey are made seamless, of selected alf, with kangaroo calf tops, and ape. :ialiy suitable for outdoor wear and school shoes. Keep the feet dry, with. )ut the use of rubbers. )rice-worthy goods, and all have e sure you are not deceived by imp before purchasing. OUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. EWBERRY. SICIIMOND AND DANVItLE RAIL ItOAD COMPANY. COLCM1sIA AND (iREENVILLE DrYTSIeN0. PASSENGER DF.?ARTMENT. ,ondensed Schedule-in effect Apr. 10, 1$-2 (Trains run by75th Meridian time.) TWEEy COLUMBIA AND GREEN VILLE VIA r. Sun. BELTON. Ex. Sun. o. 11 STATIONS. Nol2. 1l a m Lv..........Columbia......... Ar. 350 p m 1) p n ............Alston........... 3 00 p m 25 p n ..........Ponaria.......... 2 40 p m 15 p mn .......,Prosperity......... 2 17 p.m 05 y m .........New berry......... 1 57 p m 10 p ni ............Helena........... 152 p m 02 p in .........Chappells......... 1 t.7 p m 45pm ......... Ninety-Six......... 12 40 p m W0pm ........Greenwood........ 1157 a m 28 p m ........... Hodges........... 1132 a m 4S p m ......Donalds.......... 1110 a m 011p1n1 ........Iionea Path....... 10 56 a.m 2 p mn .........eton...... 1035am 4.5 p im .......Williamston....... 10 16 aIm 52 p in .........Pelzer............. 10 09 a.m 7 p ni .........Piedmont......... 955a m 45 p i Ar. .........Greenville......... Lv. 9 5am ETWEEN COLUMBIA, ALSTON & SPATAaBC BG. ail. Daily. 0.' STATIONS. No. 4 10 a mI Lv. .........Columbia........... Ar. 350 pm 0.5 p m .............lston ............ 300 p m (5 p m ..........Crlisle........... 122pm 15 p m ............Santuc........... 20 p m 46p n .............Union............ 100pm 18 p m ........ . Pacolet....... 1203 p m 45 p m Ar. ..Spartnbug.. Lv 1135 p m ETWEEN CoL.USBIA. IIEwBEKRY AND LAUEENS. Ex.Sun STATIONS. Ex.Sun. No. 15. No. 16. Lv. Ar. I1110 am ....Columbia. 350 pm l2 05pm ...lston.....300 pm 1 05pm ...Ncw berry ... 1 57pm 3 (7pm .....Goldville..... 11 21 am 3 30pm...Clinton..... O0 55am 4 1!-pm ..Laurens .... 10 15 am ETWEEN WALHALLA. ANDERsON', BELTON1 AND :x. Sun. GRIENVILLE. Ex. Sun o. 12 ST ATIONS No. 13 20 s m Lv. ....Walalla....Ar. 8 00 p m IS50a mAr. .....Seneca.....Lv. 7 30pzm i 50 a mLv.........Seneca.....A r. 715p m )03 am Ar.....A nderson....." 5 45p m ) 30 anm.-..........elton.....Lv 15p m ) 40 am Lt....... Belton.....Ar. 12 pi I 2 a ax Ar. ...Williamston......-4 4.5 p 10 am -'..........Pezer...........4 36p m l1 7anmx ........Pidmot.......... " 4 20 pm 1 lop ml" .....Greenville.... Lv. 3 40p m BETWEEN~ HoDGE$ ASD ABBEVILLE. rETBCND. No. 11 No. 15 ExSun ExSun .vHodges..... 3 3pm.1....l7am....... Lr A bbe ville. 4 OSpm......1212pm....... ASTB)UND. No. 12...No. 16 -.."" ExSun.... ESun ...... v A beville. 10 5t'am ...... 2 45pmi...... t rIf od ges...1125 ...... 3 20 ...... Train" leave Spartanburg, S. C., A & C. Divis on. Northbound. S i4 a mi, 4 50 p mi, 6 57 p mn, Ve.tiuled Limited,; Southbound. 5 00 am, 4 27 >in. 11 43 a mi. IVes'.ibuled Limited,; West mund. W. N. C. Divi.-ion, 2 -10 p mn. for Header ovilie. Ashxeville. Hot Springs, Knoxville and :ine'innati. Trnn leave GSreer.ville. S. C., A. & C. Divi ion, Northbounid. 2 44 a mx. 3.17 p m,. 6 0.5 p mn. Vetibuied L.irnited); South bound. 6 10 a im, 5 84 >m. la 36 p mn. (Vestibuled Liauied). Traiuns leave Seneca, S. C., A. & C. Division, sortrsound,l 1 17 a in, 1 47 p mn; Southbound 7 58 m, 7 22 p im. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9, 10, 7 a 38 on A. & C. Division. r. .IXD:-ON. W. A. TIIR K. Superintendent. Ase't Gen'l Pass. Agt., Colum bia, b. C Charlotte, 3. C. N'. H-. GREEN, JAS L.TArLOE, Gen'1 Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agen t, Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta. Ga. a0L 1{A AS, Traffic Manager, Atllanta, Ga OTH CAROLINA RAILWAY. Commencing Tuesday, Jan. 19, 189/., at 2.55 .M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows u.n L further not ice "Eastern Time": TO AN'D FROM CHARLESTON. (Dailyy: Jepart Columbia..60 a m 6 00 p mn rrive Charleston.11 05 a m 10 20 p mn Jepart Charleston 6.50 a mx .500 p mn .rrive Columubia...10 .50 a mn 945 p m TO AND FiROM AT-GUSTA. (1Daily): epart Charleston 6 (N' a m 6 15 p mn trrive Augusta...lSl 5a 1 15p m prt A ugusta... 8 <i a mn 4 30L p m rrive Charleston 1 15 p m 9 50 p mn Lpart Augusta... 4 310 p in ~rrive Columbia. 0 45 p in part ColumbIa.. 6.505 am rrive 'Augusta....11 5o a m To AND FROM CAMDEN. .4-i.(Daily.) pa c 'lumbia... 9 00 a ru part Cham5'ston... 6 n ye Camden........ a,. m rive Columbia.... 7 :5' ri e Charleston.... 10 20 p mn ~' CoNINECTION8 ude at Un ion Depot, Columbia, with Colm tarnd Greenville 1Division R. & D. R. R. to d from Greenville and Walhalla daily ex :> i unday by train arriving at 10.50 a. mn. d leaving Columnbia:at 6 10 p. mn.; and daily th Cha?rlotte. Columbia and Augusta visionx R. d: D. R. R. by train arriving Col.nbla at 10.0a. nm. anxd 9 4ip. mn.. and ving Columbia at 6.50 a. mn. and 6.00 p. mn. (t Cnarleston with steamers for New Yorkr. >ndy, Wednesday andFriday with steamer Jac sonville and points on the st.John's ver also with Charleston and Savannah ilroad to and from Savannah and at its in Porida. Lt Augunsta with Gieorgia and Central Rail rto:;.nd from all points South and West. Black ville to and from points on Carolina dland Railroad. Through tickets can be rhased to all points South and West, by plying to R. L. .'EA Y, U. T. A., Columbis. C. M. WARD, General Manager. E.P. WARtING, Gen Pass Ag't. Charleston, S. C. PARKER'S HAIR BAL.SAM Clear.se,sad beautifies the hair.I 45 Prornotes a Iluxuiant growth. - Never Pail, to Bostore Grayl Hair to its Youthful Color. t/)c.anid *1.00 at Driuggis Parker's Ginger 'Tonie. It eures te worst Cuh ak Lunrs. DebiHey.In.digeion, Pa.in,Take latimne.Z0c. 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA OUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. Notice to Creditors. HE CREDITORS OF THE ES .tate of Catherine H. Boyce, de sed, are hereby requested to render eir respective demands to the Judge Probate for Newberry, or the under ned at Anderson Court House in d State, onl or before the first day of iv, A. D). 189:1. A. P. JOHNSTONE. Administrator, EA NESS & READ ImSSCUK3tB Pek's LI4BrE JUggg5 g P5E casinal$. Whispers heard. Corn. .s. .s....vh.r..a. .m...s. arr'.Kscor. i. *45itWS.s S-., TaS Write r Sa.k.rrC..aWrnar