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hyaradat Ruae of Coudet. Never exaggerate. Never point at another. Never betray a confidence. Never wantoiLy frighten others Never leave home with unkind x words. Never neglect to call upon your friends. Never laugh at the misfortunes of others~ - Never give a promise that you do not fulfill. Never send a present, hoping for one in return. Never speak much of your own erformances. Never fail to be punctual at the time appointed. Never mate yourself the hero of - your own story. Never pick the teeth or clean the nails in company. Never fail to give a polite answer to a civil question. lWever question a servant or child about family matters. Nver:present a gift, saying that - isof no use to yourself. Never read letters which you may -- = nd addressed to otherq. Never fail,ifa gentleman, of being civil and polite to ladies. Nevercall attention to the featuree or form of any one present. ~ N.yer refer to a gift you ha;ve made or a favor you have rendered, Never- associate with bad com. - pay. Have good company, or none Never look over the shoulder of another who is reading or writing. Never appear to notice a scar, deformity, or defect of any one pres '~ent .. Never arrest the attention of an acquaintance by a touch. Speak to im Never punish your child for a fault to which you are addicted yourself. 111ever answer questions, in gen al company, that have been put to others. Ner when traveling abroad, be -over boastfsl in praise of your own country. Never call a new acquaintance by the-hristian name unless required -- odo so.. Never lend an1 article you have borrowed, unless you have permis sion to doso. <Never attempt to draw the atten Stion of the coinpany cozestantlyupon -ri!Never exhibit anger, impatience C o-ecitemnent when an accident ~er pass between two persons -~ w6avtiking together, without evreater a room noisl, ev MIGcose the door after ydu, and Neverforgstthat,if you are faith YuMingfewthings,youmay be ruler over many. - N !Iixnibittoo great. familiar ~ iywi!athe new aeuaintance; you Ner willagentle' an allude to A n desfwhich him y have made '~ Never fail to offer the easiest and best seat in the room to an invalid. a elderly person, or a lady. -Neverrieglect to perform the coin -mission which the friend intrusted to you. You must not forget. Never send your guest who is ac customed to a warm room, off into a cold damp, spare bed, to sleep. Niever enter a room filled withj people, without a slight bow to the general company. when first enter Never accept of favors or hospital ities without rendering an exchange of civilities when opportunity of Never fail to answer an invita tion,-eitlier personally or by letter, within a week after the invitation is received. Never cross the leg or put out onE foot in the street-car, or places where it will trouble others when passing Ne.ver fail to tell the truth. Il truthfaryou may get your reward. You will get your punishment if 7 you deceive. Never borrow money and neglect 'to pay. If you do, you will soon be known as a person of no business integrity. Never fail to say kind and en .couraging words 'to those whom yot meet in distress. Your kindnese may lift them out of their despair Never refuse to receive an apolo gy. You may not receive friend ahip, but courtesy will require, wher an apology.is offered, that you ac cept it. Never examine the cards in thb - cardbasket. While they may b< exposed in the drawing-room, yoi are not expected to turn them ovel unless invited to do so. Never, when walking arm in arn with-a lady, be continually chang ing and going to the other side, be cause of change of corners. It show; too much attention to form. The world-wide reputation of Ayer Hair Vigor', is due to its healthy actioi on the hair and scalp. This incomi parable preparation testores the origi nal color to gray and faded hair, an< imparts the gloss and freshness a numch desired by all clase of neople. Salt and Civilization. [Extract from Demorest's for Febru ary.J Though playing an unobstrusive part in human economy, salt has been a powerful factor in the poli tics, commerce, and wealth of na tions, and it has marked the ad vancement of civilization itself. Liebig once said that the state of civilization and the prosperity of a nation might be measured by the quantity of soap it uses; but a more shrewd observer, Schleiden, claims 1hat a better estimate of a people's advancement can be formed from the amount of salt they consume. The first trade-routes were estab lished for the traffic in salt and in cense; barbaric people waged war over the possession of salt-springs; Venice owed much of her magnifi cence to the revenues from her salt lagoons; while the French Revolu tion is indirectly attributed to the inexorable gabelle, the cruel and ex orbitant salt-laws which oppresQed the French people through four centuries. In Europe, even to-day, the salt-works are either owned or controlled by govern ment; while the Chinese jealously prohibit both the export and import of salt. Thus the policy of kings, the prosperity of nations, the progress of civilization have hinged upon this unconsidered trifle; but aside from them, com mon salt has had, in all times among all peoples, and in all creeds, a deep religious sigrificance. The Greeks and Romans made salt a part of their sacrifices, and it was offered in direct propitiation to pla cate the gods of the infernal regions. Among the Hebrews, all flesh sacri fices offered in the temple were seasoned with salt; and the most binding and sacred compact was the. so-called "Covenant of Salt," all such treaties being made over a sacrificial meal, of which salt formed a necessary part. The early German tribes thought the ground holy where salt was found, and their prayers more readily heard. in such places; while to this day the priest places salt-in the mouth of a person receiving the Catoholic eacrament of baptism. The reason of this deep and far reaching significance is not far to seek. Salt, because of its preserva tive qualities, has ever been the symbol of eternity, incorruption, fidelity, wisdom, justice, and peace. Christ called his disciples the "salt of the earth," meaning that in them lay the perpetuity of the Christian spirit. It had also, particularly in the Bible, a terrible and sinister meaning, betokening sterility and irrevocable rais, as shown in the account of so'wing with salt the site of a city destroyed by serge. Moreover, salt is the inviolable symbol of hospitality, every meal including salt-among the ancients, and -in the Orient at the present day-having a sacred character, and creating among par-takers thereof a liing bond of friendship. "AfAuc salt" is, the commonest synonym for wit; and it is recorded thrt the Roman., who made salt the symbol~ of the immortal spirit, termed a man's soul his salillumn, i e., salt cellar! Measurements of a Swimming Girl. [From the Baltimore sun.] M. De Berselli is at work on a statue of "The Diving Girl," and as a model he has chosen Miss Clara Beckwith, the cbampion lady swimmer of the world: "I do not think there is a more per fectly formed woman in A merica than Miss Beckwith," said he. "Miss Beck with's measurements are perfect, and besides, she has development of muscle with no superfluous flesh. Her head in length measures 91 inches, so does her. foot; her chest measures 39 inches, and she can easily expand it three inches more; her hip measures forty inches, upper arm 121 inches, and her lower arm10Oj inches. The measurement of the neck should equal that of the calf, but my model's neck is 131 inches, whereas the measurement of the calf is 14jt inches. My work will not be origi nal, because it will be a reproduction of the well-known picture or the diving girl, with hands raised above the head, and just about to make the leap. My model will, however, enable me to add new grace and beauty to the subject." The Result of an Unusual Demand. [From the Indianapolis Journal.1 "Waiter," said a travelling man iu a small Kentucky town, "I wish a glass of water." "Can't get it, sah," was the no-~er. "One o' dem tank shows wah heah las' week an' done used up all de watah dey was in town, sah." CHILD BIRTH ---MADE EASY! " MohEs' FLE'mo " s a scientific ally prepared Linimen.t, every ingre dient of recognized value and in *constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are comn binedin a mnnerhihertoudnknog "MOT HE RS' - FRIEND" WILL DO all that is claimed for -it AND MORE. lt Shortens L.abor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to -Life of Mother and Child. Book to " MoTHas "inailed FREE, con taining 'valuable information and Svoluntary testimonials. Sent by express on receipt ofprice $.50per bottlt -BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlata.Sa soLD BY ALL DRUGGIST1. Cilen Cry for Pitchers Castaria' CAICAGO'S UNIVERSITY. A Great Institution toWhich John D. Roe] efeller Gave $3,600,000. [From the St. Louis Republic.] The biggest Christmas gift th year was rcceiveed ny the Unive sity of Chicago. It was 81,000,0( in gold -bonds bearing 5 per cen interest, payable semi-annually, an John D..Rockefeller was the giver This makes a total of $3,600,0( that Mr. Rockefeller has given 1 the University in the last thri years. His first gift was $600,000 i cash made January 1, 1890. In Se: tember, 1890, he gave $1,000,000 i cash; February 23, 1892, 51,000,0( in gold bonds, and then comes ti present Christmas gift. - President Harper of the Unive sity of Chicago said: "The endowment and the valh of .the lands, buildings and oth property of the universi-y n amount to about $7,000,000 Fm hundred and fifty thousand duila was raised origin;aly by varin people in Chicago to establish tF university. Marall Field ga the.campus, which is worth $2.5( 000. "Then Mr. Field and others ga $1,000,000 in cash for the erectic of buildings. About a half millic has come from the estate of Willia: B. Ogden for the establishment the School of Science in connectic with the university. The Reynol< estate has given $250,000 and Mr. T. Yerkes gave $500,000 for the co: struction of the great telescope at observatory. 0 fer $4,000,000 h: been received within a year. "We expect," continued Mr. Ha per, "to have in time such an arrr of magnificent buildings as one se at Oxford or Cambridge. The- ur versity is building in the most me sive and imposing style. At presei we have three dormitories, a lectu hall and a gyrnrasium,600studen and 119 professors, assistant proff sors and tutors." Statements that the university Ann Arbor would be injured by tl new institution at Chicago were ii correct. - President Harper said: "There will be a healthy rival: between the tw o institutions." l continued. "The people of Mic! igan will be stirred to greater effo: in support of their famous univf oity. President Angell told me tb he expected the gifts to the Univi sity of Michigan to largely increa because of the establishment of tl University~of Chicago." Mr. Gates stated that the tube the great telescope for the Univt sity of Chicago is now being co structed at Pittsburg -and will1 mounted and^ exbibited at t1 World's Fair. Thbe instrument 85 feet long and has a 40 ini disc. AY ER'S Sarsaparilla Y-our best remedy for E-rysi pelas, Catarrh il-heumatism, anid S-crofula. Salt-Rheum, Sore Eyes A-bscesses, Tumors R-unning Sores S-curvy, Humors, Itch A-nemia, Indigestion P-im pies, Blotches A-nd Carbuncles R-ingworm, Rashes l-mpure Blood L-anguidness, Dropsy L-iver Complaint A-Il cured by. Sarsaparilia Pr.epared by Dr.J.C.Ay'er & Co., L.owell, Masa sold by all Dru..c s. l'rice $1; si bottles, $5 Cures others,wilCureyou For 200,000 Subscribe: TO THE Published at Atlanta, Ga. TH E FARMER'S FRIEND, A HOME COMPANIOI Bas Aiready 1.56.000 Subscribers-The La est Circulation of an lVeky Newspa?pe THE GREArT SOUTHERN WEEKLY The Agriculturn! Dartment is1 best in.the land. Its Wom,e.a's and Chi!dre~n's colun> are of nnusua.l dlones-c interest. Its special Features cost more mor than is paid by ANY TE.t .Southern pap combined for general readirrg matter. Its 3ewn Oolumna~ cover the world Bill Arp writes for it. JIe Chndler Harri s (feele Remus), WV lace P.Reed and Frank LI stanton are rei larly employed by It. A.tteM. Weir (Sarge Plunkett) has a weel Mark T wain. Robert Louis Stevenson, El ohn Jonton. and the beet literr geniu of the world contribute to its columns. IT IS A MABAZINE! AND EVERY ISSUE 1S A N EDUCATOR .Only SI .00 a Year Agents wanted In every locality. Money agents in working.for it. SEND F'OR SAMPLE COPIES S E RD Gciing the address ofvo SI lant e opigs. NAMES aWerfor agent'seerm~ Bmubs of six Five Dollars a year. Addr"ss, CONSTITUTION, -ATLANTA, Ci Children Cry for Pitcher1s Castor FACE A SOLID SCAB Baby One Month Old Broken Out With Sores. Tried Doctors and Faith Cure. No Benefit. r- Now Perfectly Wel1. Completely ) Cured by Seven Dollars' Worth of Cuticura Remedies. d when my baby was one month old his face broke out with pimples. I thought it was the hives. I tried everything that the doctors gave me, and it only seemed to make him worse. I tried one faith doctor, but he did not do him any good. My baby's face was J solid -scab irom those pim O ples. I used five b<,:.,s of CTrcuna, six cakes of CrmcaA Soar, and three bottles of Currcuna e Rzsoz. , which cured him. My littl, boy is three earsold now; he is just asl and well l a child as you would want to see. L. Z. HUME, .419 East Pecan St.,Shra,Tas D- 5 Sherman, Texas. Some ears ago I was troubled with a very bad ) case of Eczema. One of the best physicians in Richnond, Va., where I live, said he would rather le have a case of Small-pox for he could cure that. He and others could do nothing for me. I tried the CuTrcusa REZEDrss, and have been perma nently cured. For some time I have felt that i r*- was my duty to volunteer and tell you of the effiracy of these valuable remedies, but I have neglected it until now. CHAS-. H. COREY, 1). D., le Presideni, Richmond Theological Seminary er 71 CutiCura Resolvent . , The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and Cc-rcaa, the getSkin Cure, and CrcAn rs Soar, an exquisite Skin Beaufier, externally, in stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and .d humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, frominfancy to age, frompimples to scrofula, e sold everywhere. Price,Crauna,50c.; Soar 25c.; RESOLVrNT, $1.00. Prepared by the Porrz - Dauo AND CHEfficAL CoroREaTto, Boston. AV-" How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages 5) iliastrations,100 testimonials, mailed free. e IMPLES, blackheadu, red,rough chapped, ani rI l oily skin cured by CuTcua AOAP. n MUSCULAR STRAINS And pains, back ache, weak kidneys rheumatism, and chest pains relievec Qf in one minute by the Cuicare Anti-Pain Plaster. The first anc only instantaneous pain.killing plaster. 3- 'ih a-ost Pi fn th9 Worla s - W do you sufer d from Dyspeesa and Sick-Headache, renderg Life ai erablo, when s eremedysatyournr--d4 r-r oTiny Liver PiHS s spcdy rcmove sI t b .1 onablyoutocatandaigest yorao, r ent life to which you have s- * a straner. Dose srna. Nrce t 25 cents. Ofice, 39 Parklac, N.Y.a re W??O?OO0O Why Larry! [Atlanta Journal.] it We observe that Mr. T. Larry Gantt ie who claims his residence in Athens . Georgia, and edits tie Register it Columbia, South Carolina, has beei chosen to carry to Washington th ry electoral vote of the latter state. 1e Mr. Gantt secured this honor after ii- hard struggle and" by a majority o ts one vote. One very stubborn electu r- refused'to sign Mr. Gantt's commis at sion, but we suppose be will go along t atWashington with his big envelope al 'r the same. se Mr. Gantt's appearance in the role ( le a Cleveland and Stevenson Mercury is under the circumstances, v'ery amusing of Only a few months ago he was firin out whole columns of slugged editorial r designed to convince the peoplec nSouth Carolina that Grover .Clevelan< bewas one of the worst and most danger bous men alive, and that he was n j8 Democrat at all. Colonel Gantt asserte< :h hysterically and argued vehementl; that if the Democratic party nominatel Mr. Cleveland it would not only de -serve defeat but would certainly get:i in full measure. In view of Colonel Gantt's candida cy for the electoral messengership tb Charleston News and Courier a fe1 days ago was unkind enough to publisi some choice e'xtracts trom the colonel ferocious att acks on. Mr. Cleveland, bu we will spare the colonel and the put lie this infliction. We hope Colonel Gautt's tript ashie touwill be pleasant and profil A Georgia str.tr.aman's Recreation. [From the Atlanta Constitution.] There is musical genius in the Geol gia Congressional delegation. Co Livingston plays the flute. The Cok nel has an old flute that has seen sei vice for many years, but is still melloa in tone, and its notes are always tru< The Colonel's flute playing is, howeve: a secret. Hie never plays in publid but in the seei nsion of his room, wit .the door lockedi and t be windows close< the Colonel often performs in toni thlat are certainly captivating to th one who is so fortunate as to hear hin The Colonel can play "Ta-ra-ra-r Boom-de-ay" and "Chippie, Get You Hair Cut'" in'the mo.st approved styb Desides all the old Southern mielodies A strange Accident. -- I From the Richmgrond Dispatch.] BRtISToL, Jan. 6.-Ne ws reached heri Iof a singular tragedy in Buebana county, Va., on Tuesday. Charles Ca. Iroll, an illicit distiller, was being pui Isued by two United States revenu officers. He took refuge ini a vacar barn, and, after barring the door, wa peeping out through an oblique knot hole in the dtior. Before coming I view of him one of .tbe offiers laid wager that he could hit the knothoim iand drew his Winchester and fired rg- The noise of his failing attracted th r officers, and they broke down the doc to fin d Carroll gasping in t he agoniesC death. Carroll was about 35 year itun Oat. [From the Boston Beacon.] Miss Campbell-So you are finar a- cially embarrassed again, are yoi rU Cousin George? I notice you continu d to wear patent leather shoes, all th ad- same. al- Cousin George-Ob, yes; but-bu1 you see, the patent has expired. Ao~ NEW WHEEL! ~~HE DIAMOND RAMELER No.3 FITTED CE LEBRATED PN EUMATICirr~ TIR ES. .* Speed, Comfort and Beguty All Combined.4 .&Snd for Zlustrated catc.og,& . -.... GO RI5U LLV & J EFFE RY M PC CC., WASltrNCToNr, D. C. -.-~ -~ Trial. Why suffer from Kidney and Liver Disea; kind of weakness, or o1 and keep you in healF prove this, I will send to any one on trial, free Prices, 643,$6,.$10, and $1 Batteries. Costs nothih guaranteed to last for y daces suicient Electri to-day. Give waist mea Agents Wanted. ??THE ST ROTARY Y YL - - .} j .J THE N\v.m's MABCH 'TO VICTGRY WE GUARANTEE rI Somthing Aboat Cooking Sto:es. It is not generally known that up to this time there has been a strong com bination regarding the price of all first class cooking stoves and that this c ombination has certain agents in every State and section and that these agents are protected by iron clad agreements from the factory, and no one has been allowed to encroach upon their terri tor-y,.but happily for the people with the election of Cleveland to the Presi dential chair, comes also a ^anash up fof this great stove combination. We r have just bee:. informed by Mr. L. F. . Padgett, 80; Broad Street. Au-gusta, Ga., that he will sell a No.1006 Charter -Oak s ove witb 20 pieces of ware for $16; a No~ 207wt-h.sm muto waefr$75,Thssoehsbe r eaie fo 2.0adw aen ob tha th de;ales hohveno be pote inrfrnet ti euto - -r-etakn- $50 frtestv.W i ny etonto ie bcus h ?Upeople )aDtte posedand can read . They aloda areyi ll nso ' 7bus funsig od,inldn SmFurniture, t cooking stres.i t inofat eerlyno that nede to turis m heeh e a horonse.m biaio egrin1h prciencealirt -,cls cokn stovs ac hatvedhas Scombnationhas c ra trgump iner are prtectedbyiro cldareeu tis e alloed to ncroah upHI er tern toa,.u hap ily fdahe andoale with tdeedon Cleeland t the uckyres s etorelwomair, compet altah.nshu 'o vei reawth aTstvs lbe coating, r havejust ~e cientifed byMer.icanF - Pagt, rAgteet. Afgstr Oa s-v lb2 piecE MARKr,6 r1s a o.. wi.beamer amounr-of wae brea for.0 srn ptets Aeica Eteha et tdaen o byas is ot beoen Soted pbin reyenoce teeo hi.rreucinh agel miention to aySientibecpaue tnhe art glanendd howsgreataedcion haeli clans cookie toe it. Wel be w3.ll fa ~ hyal.0si ts. ddrgey in a& co., husunishing grod, nlruir. By clohs rugs Fehaers, Ebq., craes aude in fc everthi, hthmade isuitde tocm s ino the produad ffcti ofSct 1 hs ae heeoe Tos ctead ad Sois all adw asinglar thekinded adcreditors ontheaio sad cottTom ' o,deceed,vr tat they bwle nd apear -sbeore wme n th pe CoutofPr e baeCoeeld asts SNewber Cort rHou ew on k theot 6 ana ofFerury g 189, aftr pubitinc herat o'clock inAgthe foreno,t hwcue a if ny thy hav, Awh the sai Ad minstralionhud e e goo rnted.o Gi venerypn mae u y an tis 28~lth dayQr ofn shoclmbe A.tu D . 92 .$.0a ByJ. B. FELs LEs. Pat Judge. e H ES JOHNM. KNR 57 S' ..RA T., ATh ANTA suiA. Thopsn lcemal0I5e f ld.10 fl OUR ar SHeeor,THiANDad e IhaED ehl a BS NEwOLEGE Cu r he Sonuther tays. Fbrgaa ogivn udree ad this per.a 4BLS IEMSS (LEJ the bad effects of the La Grippe, Lame Back. se. Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, any her diseases. when Electricity wfil cure ybu rh. (Headache relieved in one minute.) To DR, JUDD'S ELECTRIC BELT 5, if satifn.d. Also, Electric Trusses and Bx g to try them. Can be regulated to suit:, and e'rs. A Belt and Battery con.bined, and pro. city to shock. Free Medical Advice. Write sure, price and ful particulars. Address DD. JUDD, Detroit, Mich. ANDARD: 51;1UTTL E HJAU_INL. -NJOST SIMPLE AND LIGHT RUNNING Machine made It does the largest range of work of any machine and gives entire satisfaction. Being a continuous movement, gets rid of all fric ion. SIX YEARS.on the mu-rket, and400,000) Machitues sold, 10,00) sold within last the year. TilE LADIES LIKI IT and PRAISE IT, [4tandaru ru tary Snuffie one solid piece of steel.] .No Breaking edes or Skipping Stees. ,FOR FIVE YEARS. RICHMOND, VA D. B. WHEELER, LOCAL ACENT, WITH HEADQUARTERS AT NEWBERRY, S. C. It would be to the interest of every citizen of Newberry and the Conuty who are thinking of buy ing a machine to call on D. B. Wheeler and Examine The Standard BEFORE BUYING ANY OTHER. "OUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY. comrneno'ng Sunday, May15, 1$J4,-at P. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows 2.5 t:l further notice "Eastern Time": an TO A2 4D FROM CHARLESTON. (Daily): ,Depart Columbia.....6 50 a m 6 10 p m i Arrive Charleston.1 05 a m 10 20 p m Depart Charleston 6 50 a m 5 Oti p m Arrive Columbia...10 50 a m 9 45pm TO AND FnoM AUGUSTA. Depart Charleston 6 00 a m 6 15 p m Arrive Augusta...l 50 am 11 15 p m Depart Augusta... 8 t0 a m 4 f0 p m Arrive (harleston 115 p m 9 50 p m Depart Augusta... 4 30 p n Arrive Columbia. 9 45 p m Depart Columbia.. 6 50 a m Arrive Auzusta....1150 a t T: AND FROM CAMDEN. (Daily.) Depart Columbia...... 9 00 a m Depart Charleston 6 50 a m Arrive Camden.. 11 25 a m Depart Camden.... 5 00 p m A rrive Columba.. 7 .95 p m Arrive Charleston... JO 20 p m Made at Unlon Depot, Columbia, with Colum Ibla and Greenville Division Richmond an4 IDanville R. R to and from Greenville and IWaIhalla daily by trafb arriving at l0..50 a. mi and leaving Columbia at 6 10 p. m.- and dalla -with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusti Division R. & D. R. R. by train arrivinu at Colum bIa at 10.50 a. mx. and 9 45 p. in.. an< leaving Columbia at 6.50 a. mx. and 8.10 p. mx. IAt Charleston with steamers for New Yorir IMonday, Wednesday andFriday withsteame: for Jac,c sonville and points on the St. John'1 River; also wit.h Charleston and Savanna) Railroad to and from Savannah and a points in Florida. At Augustawith Georgia and Central Rail roads to and fronm all points South and West Al Blackville to and from points on Carolini Midland Railroad. Through tickets can b purebased to all points South and West, b~ appLy. SWAY, U. T. A., Columbia.* C. M. WVA RD, General afanager. E.P. W AR IN, Gien Pass. Ar'. Charleston, S. Oi. aame * H -OMGO IGLS& lhaleBitt am fo ok DBJr.Z b0E -m,.oisile y PAINT RATDBg N oD TA ... , ueewue-' remm 914O,90 STOCI OF FURN IT URE Cooking Stoves, Garpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Cartains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirroris, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, t> be retailed at lowest nanufactur ers' prices. We have control of the largest factories in the U. S., and can quote you prices that will open your eyes in wonder and convince you that we are giving the best val ue ever offered in this land. - . Special Offer No. 1. To introduce iy business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, we will ship you on( 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 eeat chairs, One Rockei to match, well worth $20, but to in. troduce my goods in your neighbor hood we will sell you this full bed. room suit for $14.25, ,vhen the cash comes with the order. Remembei this is $14.25 for a neat Bedroom Suit such as you- usually have tc pay $20 for. BESIDES this Suite, we haves great many other suites in Walnut O'k, Poplar, and all the populaa woods, running in price from the cheapest up-to hundreds of dollar for a Suite. Our mnanufacturer wante uis toade for his account 5,000 Parlor 8nits in oak frames, upholstered with best domestic wool plush in combi nation colors, or bned. Regula price $40.00. We run them at $23.75. A Walnut Lounge, eeatyu holstered, at $6.00 each, worth 94 OUR STOVE SALE is equally in terestinzg. Some heavy cuts are made. We sell the Charter Oak, Farmer Girl, World's Wonder, In dianola, Mamie, Edna and dozenm of other stoves. A No.7 Cooking Stove, flat top, 2Z pieces of ware, for 88.00 -and from this up. We carry 3,000 stoves in~ our warehouse. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25 eta. each 1,000-Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed at 371 ets., each. Now, see here. We cannot quote you everytning we have got in a store containing 22,600 ' reet of fioor room, besides its an. ne.xes and factory in another part of the town. We shall be pleased to -send you anything above men tionied, or will send. Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in Tm HEEALD AND NEWS, published at Newberry, S. C. . No goo&a sent 0.0O. D. or on cor .sighment. We referyou to theeditoi and publishers of this osper or t any -banking concern in A ngusts er to the Southern Express Co., al >f whom know us personally. . Address all orders to the SOUJTHERN HEADQUARTEES PADGETT 805 Broad Street. Factory 549 and 551 Broad Street. Augusta, - - Georgia. Factories in the following cities: C hic,ago, IIndianapolis, ~ Cincinnati, * ~ Baitimore, I ODIC AIMND AND I i ROAD CoPAzSm. F.W.uIdekope&euseaFO 3u COLU EL&AX GamrWn. CondensedSchednle-InefeatNoV - (Trains run by75th,.ocidin BErWEN cnARrsTW COr BA. . WATAIl.A.. Daily. No.11 STATION8. )6 50 a m Lv. ima 12 05 p m ... ln 1223 p n L........Pomaian A. I 1242pm . -. 2 37 p m .........New .....: 101 p m ........Ne ....... 4 18 p m C1 is: . 2l7p m 1pW 237 p m ........Greenwooda. : P 255 pm ......Dodei....... - - 312 pm .....1 323 p= m- .....anea Pea..... 3 43 p m Ar '*A n- L 4 05 p m Lv 1Mfan Ar 4 35pm ....Anderson... 5.18 p m ........Pendletoa. ....- 3Sg 6 00 p m Ar..........SeneCa.....-.. 68r p m Lv.....Sene ..--- Ar12t 7 40 p m.Ar.".....ahaa.....L 500 p m Ar. ........Greenvile.... . BETWEE ANDERSON, BELTON A!!D Daily. VILL.E. No. 12 STATIONS. 11pm Lrv A ndeson r 1 Ar .Belton. Lv 348 m Lv Belton Ar : 4 .. m Wlaimton.. 4 ......Pelzer . 4 2pm . Piedmont SOOpmArGreenvilleLv 32 BErWEEN CHAELESiN COLUKEBA, AL8TQI[ A$P 8PAnT'4BURG. No.24 STATIONS. 650 a m Lv. ........Charleston_....... Ar.1+b8 P 3 W. p m .........Colmb-- 1 p 430 p m ............Alston............ 12 " 532 p m ............Sanctuc........... t1S6.s; 5 50 p m ............nion..........1ITf[ 6:23 p m . Paolet ....... 10 4 R 6 a0 p m Ar. ......Spartanburg.......LT".320 a m, t010 p m Ar. ......AshevilIe. .-v70.PTJN( 1L'BAaW5E LDO.L BZnymaN CQLUMBIA, rEwBBRY cLfITONAD .ZAURgENs. ., .-- 'No. 15~7At 1..:r Q . 11 20am- .Colmbia.. 3 pu ......n o... 335pm_rAroL 0* 4. niAIaurs 9U BETWEEN SODGBI A. Daily. Ex San -No. IL STATIONS= Nox No. 45 Mixed. 800am 300pm.LvPodgesAr2 825amS'3Im. 8 80am 33pmLv CoNNECTIOS8 VIA SOCTE BOCRW Daily. 1naly. CENTRAL TIME No.39' No.9S. '08 i p.m. a.m. .. 12 30 6 4a Lv.....Columbla...A 2' , 5 10 11 30 Ar...Savanah...Lv Parlor Cars:betweer Columbia.and. ,Kavannah. Trains leave artanbwrg,8. C. .nn on tbud 4 09 a m, 348-p (Vesibuled Limited; Sout-n h m, 1127 a m. (Vestibu ed u W N. C. Division, 65, Fo sonville, Asheville. and'Hot Trains leave Greenville. S. . sion, Nrthbound, .37am 2 - pm, 1228pm. (Vestibuled T Trains .leave Seneoas, :SC., . Northoound, 136am,.i215-p m a m,63 p m. Trains Noe,11and 12 on-C. a?a and Trains13 and 14.ontheA. will run solid to and from - S.C.$B. . PUr.LMAN CAR Pulma Sleepero a'and 14 leston and Asheville. viaomni -* 82,37and8on A. doC.D3ciio. W. - TUlt, 8.IL 4 Gen'1 Pas.Ag0"nt Ast Gen'' Washington, D.C. V. E. MCBEE o,Q [ - Gen'l Sup4zl aflet, ~Tr1p Columbia, &. C W. H. GREEN. Gen!1Mg'r,Wah : UT' BOUND DAIL3A ; 17Time Table In eftet -Nor.t To Savannah and Florida via Southward. Read Down. -At T e EasternsTime 1230 LV HotSpring,N. A 700 Asheville, " : S 8~ Hendernil"a-A -~ 812 Flat-Bock, T 950am Luea - '' 145pm Aevle C j 10 30am Clinton, - 3216pm Seneca, Anderson, U17nion. 12-e -Greenville 4PNewbry 6 1 20 Ar Columbia -* 2g CentralTim. .8 4521 -Demk,-4 U E9 36 80 ara -E31456 OrSana,a.L-OS. 120300Lv Cumanh " Kr-6 336 "J33 . Jesup, " 5 00 120 Waycros 730 700 Callaah.~nFla. . -800 73O Ar Jeksrnvile," )South of Columbia, Tra..ase S Ian Time. North of--Columbia, m~ 75th MerIdian.Time. - Close connetions at Savannah~t Ocean Steamship Co's eleganten with the Plant Sys m -of Steamers for Cuoa and all onts-jn EDWARD FOuN. Sp. L M. Fr. xz4 .'i ass - Jos.' Ga sot.Pa ATLATC COAST LINN..' Wilmington N. C mbr Between Charleston and C S South Carolina and Wsen CarolIna-and Athens andA CONDENSED SCREDLIL. GOING Wu8T. - GIG No. 52. - No:?S *am m -?50 Lv....Charleston:.Ar. ibr-29 832 "...LAnes....,.4-" S43ir >" 94 4' ...S'.nterr ...." 725 E 1214 4 .,rsely.."4~. 1228 4 11 ......Cllnton.....M 31" ....Gireenwood... E 328 ......Abbeville..,4 t 54 *".....Athens....... 1 8 10" ... ....Atlanta...:.... "-52 -2M 518 " ...Winnsboro...." 1154 - 730 "' .....Charlotte....... 4'9 p mp 4 35"...A-ndemson....."*5 4 50. '.'......GreenvlIle..." 32 6 50".....8itnb'00 le 10 ."' ..A ahevHlle... ? !Nos. 32 and 53 Solirains bten ton and Clinton, 8. C. 'H. M. EMERSON,Ass't Ge'?a> T. i. EMEESON, Tracd Manager. J. R. KENLY, Gen'! Manaui -. BAOARD AIR LINK-bs7 Norfolk and Old Point, 'Vs., and S.C New line to Charleston,& C. - - No. 8fNo. 36Eastern Time No.344 Daiy.Daiy.except AanaDaily. 6 t0pm 735aml17AtantaT-ar -1gi Innjp SWytn 510pmI IlvM.eh1ar 9 -Opm11 0Sam iv Athens ar- 4 11opm 126pmjar Elbertonl 14 10't 42pm1 arAbvil1 1242n't 2 ,pmarGreenw'd1v26 142am 320p r Clinton lv 5~~ 325mlv Clinton' ari 4 lniarNeweryl lZ2p S3pmarPoselt1v 2pm " 725amr Sumterl 1v94 326amn 4 ipnar hse arj 4a 4 12am! 541pmarC'tbaJe'n ar10 6mn 6 10am1 6 Sjnar Monroe 1YI10 6m 6 30amn 11 Omnar Charlotte lwj 4Main 1113am . a eg 245m ar Weldon 1vj - 5SoI ar Portm'h1 5-30am' ja1 zri 628m1 arRicbnmo ly - oe 11 10pm art Wash'ton Iv 4-O - 124 n'tI ar Baltimore1y 25sd 35a ar -Philae lv 1 6 am arNewYorkly 30am jar Balto-b) ly *10pym farNewYorkly '42 6* 0 1 Port'h(n)la 5 rPhiladel -v fI 80uam arNewYorkI 8 6 0m arWash'gt'n Ylpa SOLID CAR BETWEET ATLANTLANDfl' CHARLESON-Daily-Matrn Tie -e 35tivAtlanta 0a f6lO1mlColumbIaIll1 *Dail zep Suna. DlyeogJady (,a New York, Phialphia -ani Raiload.(w'Via Norfolk and Stteamboat C.- - - Trains No. 38and 4' run solid wRh Piman buffet clen ars between Alne Ga., andPotmat,V.Trdas 3B crythrough cam bet ween Cal - O. V. SMITH. Traffie JOHNC. WINDEB, Gen! - H.W. IOEB- Dvane.