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LET US HAVE PEACE! An Alhance Ed'torial in the Columbia Re: ister-A Proposition to Drop the Vio lent and Denunciatory Tactics in the Camnpaignint Be tween White Peop le. I Register, May 27.1 Now that our Democratic Convention has met and framed a platform that prevents the formation of any Third Party in South Carolina, and the gen tlemen, in 1S90, saw fit to oppose the nominees of their party have gone into said Convention and thus pledged their honor to abide the verdict of the major ity, we see no necessity for any furthe: heated political agitation. We are now all Democrats, and have a common in terest in promoting peace and harmony among our people and in the upbuild ing of our State. From now on let the rival candidates for pablic honors stand upon their merits, and have a fair and impartial hearing before the people. Our voters should act with calm delib eration, and this can never be done so long as political excitement is fanned to a white heat. Much has been said and written on either side that had best been left unsaid. One 'arsh expression n begets another, and results in engender iug partisan bitterness and strife, when a generous and friendly political rival ry should not prevail. Such dissen sions among our Democrats are wrong and injurious to our State. We surely can settle such matters without divid ing families into hostile factions, and engendering turmoil and bad blood among neighbors and friends. Let us now see if we cannot elevate our State campaign to a higher plane. Everything that can possibly be brought forwar.i to the discredit to the opposing candidates has already been charged, and the arraignments will not be strengthened by reiteration. Let personalities and abuse alone, and try and elect your ticket on the individual merits of the respective candidates thereon, and not upon the short-com ings charged against the other side. Campaign pleasantries are all right, as they only serve to amuse the general public. But never say or pen anything that leaves a sting behind, and will not pass away with the day of election. The Rtgister has been guarded in this respect, and we never levelled a venom tipped dart at an opponnot. We live under a republican form of government, and the majority must and will rule. Our agricultural interest constitutes 70 per cent. of the South Carolina's population, and the farmers will control the politics of State so long as'tierei united:._and thev. hr continue to vote as a unit just so loni you attempt to.coerce them into meas ures. But they are sensible, reasonable men, and have no desire or intention tc override or oppress other classes, but stand willing and ready to unite with the residents of other cities in working for the the honor and development of their State. If you think these farmern are extreme in their views,. counse] with them as one Democrat should with another, and they will give yot an attentive ear; and if convinced o. their error will follow your guid. ance. 'But you cannot drive them at inch. It will be the desire of the Register to draw our Democrats together and not further widen the breach between them. Let the opposition press unite with us in this work, and you will soon see the Conservratives and the Reformers, the Haskellites and the Tillmanites,blended into one friendly and irresistible band of Democrats. Pouitical Philosophy. The following extract from an edito rial of the Greenville News is so truly the philosophy of the present situation that we take pleasure in reproducing it for the benefit of our readers: "Resolutions have come with and swithout reason. Those founded on rea son-on real grievances oi- real wrongs -have endured until their purposes have been performed; those artificially created have fallen and died. We need loo.k for no exceptions to the rule. "It is not the part of manly and pa triotic men to abandon any cause or field because their best sensibilities are shocked, their highest purposes misun derstood arnd defeated, their noblest in stincts are violated. "Time will prove whether our people have been deceived and led into wrong during the last two years. We believe they have. Think of it as we will we cannot believe otherwise. Yet they are not the first people who have so suflered, nor will they be the last, and our con ditions are not so bad as those of many other strong and great people's have been. "Hope and faith ma charity are needed among us no.v. WVe ought to hold fast in our faith in the people, in our belief that they intend to do right and 1;ilI, sooner or later, find the right and do it. Even the rowdyism wnieb seems to prevail like some evil disease, the brutal, unreasoning intolerance of which we find illustrations nearly every day, should not be allowed to destroy our patience or hope. There have always been such outbreaks. Here in South Carolina they have been cultivated as part of our political sys tem. The best of us applauded and helped in the campaigns of 1876, '7S and 'S0. We are suffering only from some of the dernoralization of manners brought upon us by that revolution. "We have here a great State and a good people-a State the name of which is wreathed with glory in the repubie'i. annals, a people who have proved them selves true and valiant in many times of stress-a kindly, gallant people well -worth loving and laboring and enduring for. "The course for true meni is clear. It is to be atient, hopeful, untiring. A ny coward or weakling can go with the crowd or do his part whbile all is plain, fair and easy. It is in time of doubt and danger that manhood is developed and men are tested." Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria; THE CONVENTION DERELICT IN ITS DUTY. It Should Have Delivered Another Ree olution or Two-Tillmanite Organs Should Not be Molested by I11 Manered Creditors. [Abbeville Press and Banner.J i The Columbia Register and the Greenville Evening Democrat, both Tillman organs, are indignant, at the action of a Georgia printer named Fow Her, who sued the Democrat for SS2 which he claimed was due him for ser vices in the office. Payment being refused be sued and obtained judgment I for the amount. The trial justice seized some of the material of the office one day last week, which seizure prevented its publication one afternoon. After the seizure arrangments were effected whereby the material was re stored to the office, when the paper re sumed publication as usual. In no ticing the affair the heading consisted, in part, as follows : "Law Prestitated-Dastardly Outrage Perpetrated-An Effort to Suppress the Democrat-It is Here to Stay Partisan Decision of Trial Justice Davis." Among other things the Democrat makes the following reference to the Conservative element of the Demo cratic party, and puts the blame where it belongs--on the "opposition,"-in stead of doing as some would have done, on the Brother Georgia printer who seemed unseemly determined to have pay for his services. "Yesterday in Greenville was per petrated one of the most damnable prostitutions of justice and the laws of South Carolina ever perpetrated on a free people. "Carried Joy the violence of their prejudi'-es and their satanic hatred of this paper, men rode rough shod over law and justice, and while we cannot reach the men wh, prompted their action, we purpose punishing the tools that these men used, and yesterday a damage suit was filed against W. A. Fowler, Ezel Thaxton and others for $10,000 for trespass and illegal pro ceedings, and if there is still justice in the Courts of South Carolina these men will suffer. "The opposition in their anxiety to make The Democrat a failure, have resorted to tricks, lies, and underhand methods without number; but we never expected a plain violation of the e statutes to prevent one issue from going to the people. f "Such vile warfare as this ill becomes men who claim to be w ding for' "peace and unity," anQa'will prove the most powertul bcoinerang. None but a contemptible1'scoundrel would sug gest or car;y out such means as this to fight a;4'nan or paper who fights its battle -% above board and openly, and - condemnation of every true and honest man will be placed upon such methods. "Trial Justice Davis has proved him self a violent partisan and a willing tool in the hands of any irresponsible party to harrass and suppress The Democrat. He placed the attachment in the hands of an irresponsible minor for execution, and armed by this sem blance of authority, took what these men pointed out as material that would prevent the publication of the paper. We offered them, as security, articles worth many times the value of their c]aim, but these were refused and smali articles taken by force, that amounted to but little in real value, but without which the paper could not be published." Now, we submit that the enforce ment of a judgment agninst a Tiliman organ is a gross outrage, which should not be tolerated for an instant. The trial justice which gave the judgment ought to be removed from office, and the plaintiff printer should be lynched on sight. If this thing of requiring Tillman orga ns to pay their debts is to go on there is no telling how many of them may be troubled by ill mannered credi tors. The Conservatives have done many foolish things, and have committed a thousand political blunders, b.ut noth ing surpasses this attempt of the Geor gia printer to compel a Tillmanite to1 pay his debts. Of course the Conserva tive Democrats are to blame for all this trouble. No doubt they secretly en couraged the printer to come here from Georgia to work for the Democrat, and then refused to patronize the Demo crat. Hence the inability or unwilling-4 ness of the office to settle the debt. This being a serious matter which may imperil the peace and dignity of the State we suggest that the Gover nor revoke the commission to Trial Justice Davis, and that he appoint some true aLd tried Tillmanite to the office wvho will see that neither Georgia printers nor local creditors may disturb the publication of that model paper the Democrat. Further, as a matter of precaution, we would suggest that the Governor order the militia to sleep on their arms, with three days rations in their haver sacks, ready to march against any] Conservative who may be wicked enough to demand the payment of any debt which may be owing by a Tillman ite paper. This thing of making Tillmanite papers pay their debts must he stopped. The Conven ion was derelict in its duty in not declaring a resolution or two on the subject. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. DVICE TO WOMEN If you would p,rotect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or rregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELD'S FEM~'ALE REGULATOR CART ERSTILLE, April & 1888. Tis will certify that two members of my immediate family, after having suffered for sers from MYenstrual Irregularity, being treated without benefit byphysicians, were at length completely cure bone bottle of Bra dfeld"s Female Re ~or. Its effect is truly wondeMfu1. J. .STaAioE aIouk ro 0M Ea!led RE.whc ans BRADFIELD GULATOR CO.,I ATNA. GA. WORTH A GUINEA A BOZ." COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COATING. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR Indigesution, Wantof Apetite, Fuane, etter Meal., Vomit ngs, Sickness of.t the Stomach, Emlious or Liter Cosn- 7 plaints, Sick Headache,Cold ChtUs,." Fushingsof Heat, Lowneas of Spir- ; its, and AU Nervous Affections. ITo cuc" these complaints we must roef5 the cause. Tbe principal cause is generally to be found in the stomach and Liver Pu thee tea orpo.w right and att w.ill be wdl. F'rom two to four Pills twice a day for a short time will remove the evil, and restore the sufferer to sound and lasting health. Of all druggists. Prioe 25 cents a box. New York Depot, 885 Canal St. HILL ON CLEVELAND. e Ocalaites in South Carolina Rebuked by Their Own Idol. [Norfolk Virginian.J The action of the South Carolina )nvention by its abuse and denuncia ion of President Cleveland will serve but to increase the wonderful hold this reat statesmuan has upon the pt-ople o he country. The mistake of the Vir ;inia convention was that while it ex pressed its approval and admiration or President Cleveland's administra on, it failed iu occupying a broad, nanly and appropriate position, in ieglecting to mention Mr. Cleveland )y name. It was the one unwise act )f the Virginia Democracy. Mr. Cleveland is a grand figure, and is clean and patriotic administration narks a distinctive and notable epoch n the history of the Republic. It is the lean, pure, sensible, truly statesman ike administration that makes his old on the respect and affection of the nlerican people so remarkable. His vise statesmanship, his lofty patriot sm, his disregard of all personal in erest in discharge of his great trust, rre the elements that have gone so far n securing him the confidence of the eople, irrespective of party. No higher ribute has been paid to the character f Mr. Cleveland than that uttered by -overnor D. B. Hill on June 2s, ISSS. [e then said: "President Cleveland needs no intro uction to the American people, nor y eulogy at my hands. Four years go it was said of him on a certain oc asion, 'we love him for the enemies ie has made.' We can now truthfully ssert: We esteem him for the friends e has made-friends of honesty, riends of courage, friends of economy, ra nl _n tion., friends of labor, friend- of constitutional liberty; in brief, frien:ds of every true Demo cratic doctrii.e. "He has been the President of the people, not merely the President of the party. His administration - of public affairs has been wise, conservative and statesmanlike. Four years ago they said he was weak. Now they say he is too headstrong and arbitrary; in fact a very Clesar. They said he would surely lose the confidence of his party. A nanimous nomination by acclamation was the answer of that party. They said he was not enough of a statesman, ut he has shown that he is able and onest, painstaking and faithful, and ossesses the courage of his convictions, What higher or better qualities of statesmanship would they have than hese? They asserted that his election would endanger the business interest of the country. Four years of compara tive prosperity repel the charge. "No scandals have disgraced his ad ninistration, no commercial panics ave disturbed business, there has been 1nextravagance in public expenditures, he honor and credit of the nation have been preserved both at home and abroad, in practice as well as in theory, 'public office' has been regarded as a 'public trust,' and the highest and best interests of the people have been con sulted." The tribute of Governor Hill splen didly sets forth the character of the dministration of President Cleveland Yet an element in South Carolina, car ried away by the intoxication of hitter >ejudice and blind partisanship, has e~en fit to speak in words of denuncia ion of the great President to whom overnor Hill so truthfully and appro priately paid high tribute. But in spite of South Carolina's denunciation nd Virginia's "mnilkery-watery'' course praising Cleveland's ad ministration without mnentioninig Cleveland's name, he Chicago conve::tion will (unless prevented by Mr. Cleveland's o wn act) ut him in nomination, and in Novem )er next the united Democracy of the ountry will, under his banner, march > victory. ALL EKN I5EKA5E5~ Physicians endorso P. P.?P. as a splendid mnbiation, and prescribe it with great itisfaction for the cures of all forms and tages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary yphili, Syphilitic Eheumatism, Serofu >s Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, ~heumatism, Malaria, old Chronic UTlcers y have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, kinDsess Eezema, Chronic Female omlit,Mercurial Poison, Tetter, caldHea, Ec.,Etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonie, and an ex client appetizer, bunilding up the system Ladies whose systems are poisoned and hose blood in in an impure c.ondtion due . . edALAIA > menstrual irregn!larities arc peculiarly )enefited by the wonderful tonic and blood leansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly sh, Poke itoot and Potassiura. LIPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors, ,pnan Bloc, SavaNNanE Ga. PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. SA.Y 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 same _ price that you buy them in Augusta I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices No that will satisfy you that I am g'v a dollar.value for every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. cb To introduce my business in every ne neighborhood in the quickest possi- fat bie manner, I will ship you one th, Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, fu h high h n 'Lireau with glass, One ash-stand, One centre Table, t Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor- 8 hood at once I will deliver the above a Suite at your R. R., depot, all E charges paid, i+ For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the t] order. I BESIDES this Suite, I have a , great many other suites in Walnut, Oak,Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the se cheapest up to hundreds of dollars rr for a Suite. 6, Special Bargain No.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven p pieces, walnut frames, upholstered w in plush in popular colors, crimson, n. olive, blue, old gold, either in T banded or in combination colors This suite is sold for $40.00. I as bought a large number of them at ti a bankrupt sale in Chicago, heneg I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to your near est R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides these suites I have a great many wv other suites in all the latest shapes at and styles, and can guarantee to please you. Bargain N1o. 3. Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re- ra duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight ti paid-. a Special Baro'ain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking steve trimmed up complete for $11.50o allR charges paid to your d.epot, or a 5 a hole range with trimmings for $15. to Besides these I have the largest al stoek of cooking stoves in the city, k( including the Gauze door stoves and Ranges and the CHARTER Ia OAK STOVES with patent wire p gauze doors. I am delivering these hi stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of anc ordinary stove, while they are far A superior to any other stoves made. in Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the o roll $5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25cts. each be 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet ou er spring roller and fringed at 37& cts., su each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window ni Shades and Clocks. Now see here,N I cannot quote you eve''ything I b have got in a store containing 22,600O tr feet of floor room, besides its an- h nexes and factory in another partw c' n : I shall be pleased to Ia send you anything above men- to ti'.'ed, or will send mytl Catalogue free if you will say you tit saw this ad vertisement in T HE SI H-ERALAD AND NEWAS, publishi a i New berry, S. C. al. No goods sent C. 0. D., or on con- .A signment. I refer you to the editors so and publishers of this naper or to so any banking concern in Augusta, ac or to the Southern Express Co., all tri af whom know me personally. I wI Yours &c., |an 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, ge Augusta, - - Gerga Proprietor of Padgett's Fur ture, Stove, and Carpet Store... - ~{ ~r~ ,~ UI W.L.I It is mad seamless, best to other make TheE FOR GENTLEMEN 500 GENUINE HAND 5 SEW ED. It equals im ported French s h o e costing from $.8 to $12, aml: cannot be (luI)catedI at thi: price. )04A- IIAND-SE W E $ W E AT. The finest cal2 stylish, comfortahle an dUrable, anld the best <lress slo( in the contry for the price same -ratae as custo:l ma<l shoes costing from *6 to $9. 3$ 0 ICE so110E, fo; $ farners, railroad men. &c. 1Bcstcai f. seailess smooth inside, three heavy Sol(e. with extCnsion e de. One pan will do for a year. $1 50 FINE CALF. No 4 better or more service able Sl-oe was ever of fered at this price. One trial will convince. $ 25 and $2.00 WORK ING1 MAN'S Shoes. Equal those of other makes costing from $2.50 to $3.00, and are the best in the world for the price. SPLCIA.I.. W. L. DOUCLAS' $1.75 BRO CAN. The best Brogan for the pr!ce crc placed on the market. Solid leather through. out, very strongly made, and will not rip. CAUTION FOR SAl THE RICHEST OF NATIONS. K OtheriPeople Can Match Dollars With the Cherokee Indians. [Washington Post. j C. M. Buffiagton, president of the erokee Senate, and C. C. Boundinot, DLew of Col. E. C. Boundinot, the >ous Cherokee statesman, arrived in city yesterday and have rooms at* National. of ffngton attracted no little at mtion inltl lobby of the hostelry yes- i, rday by his1gnificent physique, ji anding about 6 feet 416in height h d weighing close to 200 pounds.7rrY' oudinot, while not as tall as his friend, a magnificent representative of the berokee race, standing fully 6 feet ad weighing about ISO. The two gen enen are not full-blooded, but very gt, the parent of each ing half ite. hey are in the capital as the repre tatives of the Cherokee tribe to: tfy the sale of the strip to the oernment. The land sold comprises 0,000 acres, and the price agreed n by the contracting parties is $1.42~ acre. This will make the Cherokees, ho number about 30,000, the richest ~ion or race of people in the world. eOsage tribe comes next in wealth, he money they have deposited with eGovernment for the sale of lands ye them an interest $62.50 per capita ic quarter. Few people in the States realize that have a little world practically >ng ourselves," said Mr. Boudiniot serday, "but we have one of the t comnplete government in existence. rland is the most fertile, and we e all the grains of the west, and in - southern portion we raise cotton dtobacco. We receive about $150,000 rest from the Federal government, dwith that we support ours. We e our own congress, the House of presentatives having forty members dour Senate, of which Mr. Bufling nis president, eighteen. Our laws are >rinted in both English and Chero eWe have had a written code of s for seventy years, and also an im rect system written in 180S. We e our judiciary, composed of minor urts as well as district and supreme. I Iproceedings, however, are carried on he English language.L Lhe Cherokee is the most civilized ' all the Indians. We have always n farmers, and have had the Gov ment mi our debt instead of them porting us. The Cherokees origi y were found in East Tennessee, rth Carolina and Northern Georgia f Dc Soto, who mentions themi. Our ditlols, however, tell us that. We d,000l acres of land given us then, ii we sold back ini 1838. In 1817 a - e part of our people left anid wenit Arkansas. Eventually all went r, and fitnlly succeeded itn uniti ing cmore our p)resent reservaL iiin 1837. In 18657 we adlopteed t.he wnees, and in 1568 thie Dele *Xel to-day own land in Alab'aum ut 12,000. acres, and o,ther lands in, ansas. We sold the Oklhoma psomer few yea'rs ago, antd recently .dthe ou tlet of 6,IX00,000 for $1.423 the' reto the Government, which con : we are now here to raitify. We leave the money with Uncle Sam draw the interest, and will use it oi our roads. We have spe~nlttmany usands upon t hem al!readly, but mt to make themi perfect. TJhe Cr herokee is pronounce 'Ch:al-0 ildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. YH1E THE AMERICAN ~VII RAMBLER th BST WEvET. ON THE EtARKET this yefar. I S the combination of the celebrated G. & J. ~[CAU Pneumatic Tire and rig Frame makes riV'.g on it a luxury. RY IT AND BE CONVINCED. :Send far Illustrated : Catalogue. ~GORMULLY S & JEFFERY G M'F'G CO., 2 ..__..,_......._ ..Washington, D. C. IaAhKER'S U HAiR BALSAM i eZn'es e:nd b.-nut.fies the hair. 9tre "$*a*ts toAe'store Gray U n Cna u rts oni .a~ enr har corzng. e e of the best leather prc dongola tops. It is as sr costing from $4 to $5. It lest Shoe in 1 - TAKE NO These Shoes are mitle ant the price and name of W. inferior articles, ar.d carej XBY01M r A KEKTo Co., K-., Oct. 9. 'DO0 In our orphan asylum here there is a: ar-old child that had. been suf?-ring for yea u>m nervousneis to such an e.:tent that s ttimes in t.he night got up, and with fear < cted on every seature and in a delirious cc tion, would seek protection ationg the old ople froms an imaginary purscer, and con dy with great ditliculty be agtiin put to be ist year Iter. E. Koenig, while on a visit hei prened to observe the chi;d, end adv'ieed t e of Past,,r Koenig's Nerve T.2nic, ai.d kir:d ridshed us several b>ottles of i:. The first lx gnow:ed a u:arked improvemnent. and aft u--ttingsocond b>ottle and uI to thbe prese ime the ild is a happy and coneouted beir all those bUering from nerrvouen ess shou seek ref'nge ir?astor Kvenig's Nerve T'nic. "EV. 8, HILLQRAND, St. ..uhu's Asylum. H) DiseaKE a NOb th epricd fl m of rc Tinrirmd haenresared ti S fldappygit OatnrBl. XIfo ta,.l chile. th.'a 5 6a bes!r f r yea tUinPm in the ihtotu,adWo erd io,fol reeruotetinaing helhthdsoee on eTsrm i iay puser, aPills Ls ycair afct I{ocns, siko v~i heade,ds colc, t oervtins ofhe d , and all risthrduls of thae bowes, of.the irtie cirhoect a ro arrves T ae afr en ottl and s to e pre,e 'seec refe, 39o & 41ig Par TnacN. Y to an addr ca as ot hastoredi oefoFe.tAfter. KEraC MDCO4 C.i ro Sod biliy D r y t o S eir ies C ftmicor armi-.N Seg a d ' ce in na th.w prt:' ~ edrcrullngealth and iscanvmrellil CTure fofr Pil ls rie1 colic, eruDtuonsso s ore ai ampa H rob elth bores thei cative Pkecsasre fveos they arents,or Nctoa ell Lie ao getle catdartic Vey mal neay o a~ r, ?.c.Ofie 3)& 1rt. Blae,_e_ *QTHE GREAT TEPRNEDI A aiyafararqii cftehm. 5cr pacagemaks glln a eiiu,steghnn e- frrecn Seeae Do' bedcie ifadelr,f t h sae o lagerproit,tels y 5 om- ote zidie"Js sgo se low Lstsa, ..How Re5 a ned1 4 ar~ SEL-PRESEEVATN.' A ne'.n and In ATH,T TE%TED~ VIA'L I~TFI [AERCIrNlE and i anl DISEASE 2d K urS ESor til. 30page,L mal,do e u5tomil em withlthdorsementBabEN thePrssandoure rtePrns stimonorlthefOlde alIa TH O E EREAT the ' omdeD A er.ci Te yMdcalgntue m as m ayois tors,rveno cegal.-- verraed Th r eon bie deer e Se f.Pr ealero, is tm mce oabethrkngod.a IstJ:s gol THYSadELFOU mAne and oan old.-daical RESiS (oyrVghted LAS$3 luced in this country. It is a zooth inside as a hand-sewed S is stylish, durable and comforta Ae World for th SUBSTITUTES, -s [guaranteed by the manufacturer to I L. DOUGLAS stamped on bottom. ully examine bottom of each shoe for W. L. JAMIESON. NEW One Fact I Wo1t a Thouand THEOORES. The Twenty-Year Ton tine policies of the a Equitable Life Assur ance Society maturing in 1891 return the pol icyholder all the pre miums paid, and the following rates of in terest on the premiums which have been paid hiring the twenty *eassurance of his Slife during the entirt * period. 0 Life Pate Policies. 0 A return in casb of all premiums with inter SAGE. est at the rate of 3' 2k per cent. S 45 3k " 55 5k 20-Payment Life Policies. A return in cash of all premiums with inter AG E. est at the rate of 35 4k per cent. 45 5k 20-Year Endowments. - ~ A return in casb ot all premiums with inter AGE. est at the rate of 35 6 per cent. - 45 6k 55 8 " j The return on other kinds of - policies is in proportion, de. T pending upon the kind of policy ( and the premiums paid. 6| There is no assurance extant in any company which comn Sprswith this. The Equitable is the strong, sest campany in the World and 'tr-ansacts the largest business. Assets, $8119,243,744 surplus, 23,740,447 J JAS. A. BURTON, AGENT, .NEWBERRY, S. C. ,"Bos8flu Ioo00." NE WBER RY, S. C. The we-ll knowni old stand of H. C. SUMMERS. Thoroughly llestocked for the Seasonr I--with Choic ! Wine and Liqur01s, CIGARS, &c. FANCY DRINKS & BEVERAGES Compounded of the very best ingre dients and served In first class ---style. - SLAGER BEER r On 1'Tap or in Bottles always Fresh, (:ool and Ready. ILiquors Supplied in Quantities to Suit, and shipped by expresa to any point. When you ~vt Newberry, remember STHE ROSEBUD, and give us a call. -J. F. COURSEYX, Agt. AFC' NISEL DEAFLA""E" SHOE. calf Shoe, made ioe. It is equal ble to the feet. D Price. FOR LADIES. 3 0 HAND-SEWED SHOE. U Is made of the best Dongola; stylish, durable ? and easy fitting. Euals Imported French shoes costing from $4.00 to $6.00. 50 BEST DONGOLA, per fet in every way. Success has attended our efforts to produce a first class shoe at this popular price. o LOW IN PRICE, but 0 not in quality. No shoe at this price has given better satisfaction. $ 1 FOR MISSES, combines style with the hygienic principles so necessary in the footwear of misses and young ladies. FOR BOYS. 00 and $115sHOEs are made of the best mate - rial throughout; will not rip, and will stand more hard usage than any other shoes sold at these prices. W. L. DOGLAS' $2.00 CALF SNOB FOR LADIES and $1.75 CALF SNOB FOR GIRLS have just been perfected. They are made seamless, of selected calf, with kangaroo calf tops, and spe cialy suitable for outdoor wear and school shoes. Keep the feet dry, with out the use of rubbers. e price-worthy goods, and all have Be sure you. are not deceived by stamp before purchasing. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. BERRY. RICHUOND AND DANV1LLE RAIL ROAD COMPANY. COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISIt W. PASSENGER DEPAtMENT. Condensed Schedule-In effect May 15. 182. (Trains run by75th Meridian time.) BETWEEN COLUMBIA, SENECA AND WALHALLA. Daily. Daily. No. 11 STATIONS. No12. 1120 am Lv. .........Columbia......... Ar. 6 05 p m 12 05 p m ............Alston........... 5 15 p m 1224 p m ..........Pomaria.......... 4 52 p m 1243 p m ........,Prosperity.r...... 432 p m 100 p m .......Newberry........ 4 15 pim 103 p m ........Helena.......... 410 p m 146 p m .........Chappells......... 3 31 pm 2 25 p m .Ninety ....... 3 i 9 p m 2 50 p m ........Greenwood....... 250 p m 310 p m ..Hodges......... 2 29 p m 327pm ..........Donalds.......... 211pm 3.8 p m ........Honea Path....... 158 p m 355 p m Ar ............Belton.-......... Lv 1}40 p m 4 03 p m Lv ............Belton............ Ar 135p m 43. pm .........Anderson ......... 115pm 518 pim .........Pendleton......... 12 45 pm' 6 p mAr. ...Seneca. Lv 1216 p m 720 p m Lv ............Seneca.......... Ar 115 am 8-O p m Ar. ..........Walhalla.......... Lv 11 15 a m 5 20 p m Ar..........Greenville........ 12 00 n'n BETWEEN ANDERSON, BELTON AND GREEN Daily. VILLE. Daily. No. 12 STATIONS. No. 13 8 2p5m 1 lopmLv Anderson Ar 4:35pm 805pm 8 0pm 1 35pmAr .Belton. Lv 4 OSpin 7 40pm 910pm 35pmLv Belton Ar 1 25pm 735pm 9 30pm 4 20pm.. Williamston. 1 02pm 7 1pm 9 36pm 4 26m...Pezer ...12 topm 7 &7m 9 51pm 442m... Piedmont. ... 12 40pm: 6850pm 10 30pm 52pmArGreenvileLvI2OUN'N 6 10p~m BETWEEN COLUMBIA, ALsToN A SPARTANBUEG. Daily Daily. No.13 STATIONS. No. 14 11l20a mLv....Columbia.......Ar.6 05p m 12 10 pm ..........Aston ......... 510p m 1 13 pm ...........Carlisle........ 4 10p m 1 23p m .........Santu....... 400p m 20 p m ........Union.... 3 40p m 2 33 pm .........-Pac olet...... 252p m 305 pm A.....prtburg ..L.220pm -m BETWEEN COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY CLINTON AND L.aURENs. Ex.Sun Ex.Sun. No.15. STATIONS. No. 16. Ly. Ar. l1120amn.... Columbia..... 605 pm 4 25pm ...Newberry... 1225pm 524pm .....Goldville..... 11 21 am 5 47pm...Clinton..... 'OSi5am 6 30pm Ar Laurens Lv 10 15 am BETWEEN HODGEs AND ABBEY!LLR. Daily. Daily. No.11. STATIONS. No. 12. Mixed. Mixed. 3 4.5pm..Lv...Hodges...Ar 2 20pm 4 05 pm..Darraughs-...2 00 pm 4 20 pm..Lv.Abbevlle.LV..1 45 pm Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C., A & C. Divis ion, Northbound. 34 a m. 4 50 pnm, 704. pnm IVestibuled Limited); Southbound. 328 a m, 4 p m, 11 43 a m. (Vestibuled Limitedl; West - bound. W. N. C. Division, 310 pm and 7 10Op m, for Hendersonville, Asheville, Hot Springs and Knoxville. Trains leave Greenville. S. C.. A. & C. Divi sIon, Northbound. 2 44am. 2 11 pm. 8 08 pm. (Vestibuled Limited); Southbound. 6 10 a m, 5 35 p m, 12 36 p m. (Vestibuied Limited). Trains leave Seneca, S. C., A. & C. Division, Northoound, 117 am, 1215 p m; Southbound 7 51 a m, 7 17 p m. PULLMAN CAR SERvICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9, 10, 11, 12, 37 and 38 on A. & C. Division. Pullman Parlor Cars on Trains Nos. 13 mid 14. between Columbia and Spartanburg. J. A. DODSON, W. A. TUIRK. Superintendent. Asa't Gen'l Pass. Agt. Columbia, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. W. H. GREEN. JAS. L. TAYLOE. Gen'l Manager, Gen'1 Pans. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager, Atltanta. Ga THE MAGNOLIA ROUTE. Condensed Througir-Sch'edule. Lv Seneca, S. C., R.&'D. 8 50a m A nderson, " " 10 OAa m Greenwood, " 1157 a m Greenville, " " 9 I5 a m Belton, " "~ 1035a m Laurens, "4 " 11 06a m Hodges, " " 1132am Newberry, " '" 157pm Alston, " '. 300pm A rColumbia, " " 350p m Lv Columbia, " south Bound, 415pm Denmark, " "4 721 pm Fairfax, " " 820pm ArSavannah, Ga., " 1045pm Lv Savannah, S. F.& W., 704a m A r Waycross. " "4 9 45a m iBrunswick. " B. & W., 1 10 p m Albany, ' " 4 20p m - CalJabani, Fla., S.F. & W, 11 23 am - Fernandina, " F.C.& P., 300pm Waldo,. 1 4 p m Gainesville, " " 231p m O)cala, - " 344pm Tampa, "' " - 820pm .iacksonville, "S. F.& W., 12010 n'n St. Augtustine, " J.St. A.& H. E., 220p m. Sanford, " J. T. &K. W., 4 40p m Tampa, " So. Fla., 8 50p m Trains north of Columbia run by Eastern or 7!th meridian time. Trains south of Co lumbia run by central or 90th meridian time. For information apply to J7. F. BA BBIT, JR., Gen'l Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga. T. B. SLADE, Tray. Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. C. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY. commencing Sunday, May 15. 180/., at 2.55 P. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un til further notice "Eastern Time": TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. (Daily): Depart Columbia..6 50 a m 6 10 p mn Arrive Charleston.ll 05 a m 10'i. pma Depart Charleston 6 30 am 500p m Arrive Columnbia...10 50 a m 9-pr TO AND FrtOM AUGUSTA. (D/aily): Depart Charlestoni 6 da m 6 15 pm A rrive A ugusta...ll 50 am 1: 15 pru leart Augu.ta... S t0 a mn 4 30 p m Arrive Charles'toni 1 15 p m 9 50 p nm I epart Augusta... 4 XI0 p ik Arrive Columbia. 9 45 p 'u Depart Coiumbla.. 650 a1b Arrive Augusta...11 50 a m TO. AND FROM CAMDE.. (Daily.) Depart Columbia. 9 00 a Bi Depart Charleston. 6 50 a a. A rrive Camden.... 1! 2i a mg Depart Camden...... 5 0 p in A rrive Columbta....... 7 25 p i0 Arrive Charleston..... 10 20 p m ON NECTIONS Made at Union Depot. Columnbia, with Colcm - ba and Greenville DivIsion Richmond and Danville Rt. Rt to and from Greenville and Walhala daily by train arriving at l'6.54a.xn. and leaving Colmbia at 6 10 p. m.; and daily with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Division R. & D. Rt. IR. by train arriving at Colum bIa at 10.->0 a. m. and 9 4i p. xc.. and leavng Columbia at 0.50 a. m. and 6.10 p. mn. A t Charleston with stet' n,e. for N ew Yorir. Monday. Wed nesdlay an dFriday with steamer for Jac sonville and points on the St. John's River; also with CharlestQn and savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and at points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail roads to ardI from all points South and West. A Blackville to and from points on Carolina Midland Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to R. L SEAY, U. T. A., Columbia. C. M. WARD, General Manager. E. P. W AING, (ien Pass. Ag't.