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Q:), BU TLER AND IRBY. Thep Junior Senator MaketA a Statement About That Patronage Conference WAsM-NUToN, D. C., March 1.-To the Editor of The State: My attention has jast been called to an interview signed "E. J. W.," from Washington, with Senator Butler, in which the fol lowing language is ascribed to him: "Senator Butler furthEr states that tbe conference was held at the invitation of Senator Irby, and lie gave to the public his own version without consulting any one elso present. 'If I had known," said he. 'that it was to have been made public I would have had a stenographer present. I regard it as a violation of every implied agreement.' " I cannot believe, irl view of all the facts, that Senator Butler could have made such a reckless statement. The facts are as follows: After the meeting of the delegation that I had called, hoping to adjust the differences between the two faction- in South Carolina, Congressmen Latimer and Striat came to my office, and I re marked to them: "There will be a thousand lies told as to what oecurred at this meeting. I propose that we agree upon a statement and give it to the papers." A statement was agreed upon by us, and I was authorized to give it to the papers in South Carolina. I went im mediately to the Senate chamber with the proposed statement, but Senat.r Butler was absent. A few moments thereafter, Mr. Lar ner, the correspondent of the News and Courier, came to me and asked for what had occurred at the delegation meeting. I handed him the statement and authorized its publication, upon the express condition that he should find Senator Butler and show it to him. He found Senztor Butler, who, after reading it over, appended a statement. A friend came to me and said that Butler had addcd to the statement made by Messrs. Strait, and Latimer and myself. I sent for Larner, and after reading it, added something to it in reply to what Senator Butler said. This, I think, is a full repudiation of that paragraph to every far minded man who may read it. Jous L. M. IRBY. I have little to say,on this matter. I merely asked Senator Butler for his version of the conference. He gave it and added what is quoted above. I need only add that I quoted himi correctly, and say that he seemed much offended at Senator Irby. I have no doubt that Senator Butler failed to understand Mr. Larner that Irby had sent him the matter for his approval as as a member of the conference. It is highly probable that Larner told him he had a state ment from Irby and wanted one from him also~. I 'am marally cerzain Sena * tor Butler considered the matter in this light. Irby should have seen him himself. If be had he would perhaps -be more "fair-minded" than his card indicates. E. Jr. W. THE BONDS5 ALL PLACED. * ~ Suecessful Refunadment of the State Debt The Entire Issue Taken by the Ba! timore Trust Company. I Special to The State.] WAsHisGTox, March 7.-To-night Governor Tillmnan and State Treasurer Bates returned from Baltimore. They have placed the entire issue of the State refundment bonds, amounting to about $5,2530,000. They had a con ference this morning with the Balti - more Trust and Guarantee Company, of which es-Mayor Davidson is pres * ident, the company which took the $2,000,000 last January. At this con ference the entire amount was placed. * State Treesurer Bates made the an nouncement as follows: "The syndi cate which held the option on these bonds, extending till April 1st, after a brief conference decided to exercise the option at once. The papers were all arranged to-day, and they have a few days in which to put up tbe necessary guarantee fund." Treasurer Bates is much pleased with the result of his negotiations. He left for home- to-night, accompa nied by Col. Marion Rucker. Governor Tillman is so much elated by his double success to-day that he will remain here several days, enjoy ing himself. E. J. W. A Lamb's Ride on a Cowcatcher. [From the Brunswick Times.] A rather singular ineident occurred on the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway the other day. It was about forty miles from Waycross on a thbrough train to Chattahoochee. On the track just in front of the train the engineer, Mr. DuBose, saw a sheep with a young lamb. It was too late to stop the engine, and the train passed on, having mutton in its wake. Arrived at Waycross, the engineer descended from his engine and saw t he lamb alive and unhurt on the cowvcatcher. It had been _carried forty ileks without a seratch. Clevland to Tour the Globe. ChicaGO, March f9.-Traveling Pas sanger Agent Clifford of the Canadian Pacific says President Cleveland has promised to take a trip around the world, if nothing prevents, at the end of his term. ADVICE TO WOMIEN' Ifr youiwoul, protect yourself fromPainul,Profuse,'Scanty, Suppressed or Lregular Men stru.ation you must use BRADFLD' FEM"ALE REGULATOR CiRT Ensr1 LL F, April 26, 18. This will certify t -tt t wo mem~bers of my immediate family, after ha ving sutiered for ears from Yjeenstruni 3rre:ruIarity, ing treated without benent by physicians., were at length completely-cured b-. one bottle of BradfielId9s Femnale Resrulator. Its effect is truly wondei-fuL. J. W. STRANGE. B~ook to "WOMAN " maIled F'REE. which contains valuable infrmaUon on all Zemiale daeas,. BRADFIELD GULATOR CO.,. ATlA, GA. 7ne a aLEY'A-L L IhmrtMT&5 ALL AUO %I'D FOR iF.IZUSALUM! Modern Civilization Advances into l*iblc Lands-The Railroad In Palestine. LEZelah Merrill, U. S. Consul, in the March Scribner.] The present is a kind of "Columbus" year" for Palestine, and in commemo ration of the opening of the railroad in the Holy Land, an extra flag might be displayed at the Great Chicago Ex position. During the month of August (1892), tens of thousands of people, for the first time in their lives, have seen a railroad and a train of cars. They have had a revelation, and in the great city as well as in the dirtiest village of the land, wonder is at its hejght. The excitement can hardly be realized by the inhabitants of other countries, to whom railroads perfected by the high est engineering skill and with lavish expense are objects as familiar and common as a daily newspaper. We forget that, not so very long ago, in our own country we had only bridle paths and scarcely a yearly post, while railways and steamboats had not even been dreamed of. Let all the world rejoice if this medi,-val country is ex perienciug a sensation which it can hardly comprehend. The significance of this event is not that fifty-three miles of railway have been built, or that the capital and the seaport have been united by iron rails; it is that this has been done in Turkey, which has always, by all the prejudice and force of its religion, by all the arts of its diplomacy, and by every other means at its command, done all in its power to keep out Western civilization. It is, therefore, a well-aimed spear-thrust in the side of this old despotic, back ward-looking government, and may foretoken for it either the dawn of health or the shadows of inevitable death. But steam is up and the bell rings, and we must "take the,cars for Jerusa lem." How strange the words sound. They (all the cars "American" be cause they open at each end, but they are divided into compartments, and this, together with the arrangement of eats, makes them quite unlike ours cars. On our way we shall cross the track of armies, we shall touch great battle-fields, we shall pass places of wonderful historic interest, we shall see beautiful Sharon and beyond it a wilderness of picturesque hills, and if all goes well we shall arrive at "The City of David." THE FIRST TRAIN INTO JERUSALEM. We are now at the Jerusalem sta tion, which is 2,480 feet above the level of the station at Jaffa, and we have made the journey in three hours and a half. Two years and a half have been occupied in building the road, and the cost of it was not far from $2,000,000. Four dollars will buy a round-trip ticket, first-class, good for two days, from Jerusalem to Jaff'a. On Sunday, August 21st, an engine came within a few hundred yards of the Jerusalem station, but the track to it had not then been laid, and it was not until Saturday, August 27th, at ten - o'clock in the forenoon, that the first through train from Jafta, with engine and pas senger cars, actually arrived at the sta tion. This is stated as official informa tion, partly for the reason that some persons like to be exact in such mat ters, and partly because the report has, either through oversight or careless ness, been widely circulated that the first train arrived at Jerusalem on Sunday, August 21st, which is not historically correct. Baldness is often prededed or accomi panied by grayness of the hair. To prevent both baldness and grayness, use Hall's Hair Renewer, an honest remedy. HABEAs CORPUS GRANTED. The Administration Wins the Preliminary skirmish in the Railroad War Before the United states supreme Court. [Special to the State.] WASHINGTON, March 7.-The State has won first blood in the great railroad war before the United States Supreme Court. There was a great surprise for every one this morning when the court announced its decision, and none were more surprised than the attorneys for the State. Thbe court has granted whbat was asked, and more too; the merits will be considered. When the court met, with Justice Field presiding, Associate Justice Gray announced the decision of the court on the application for a writ of habeas cor pus. It was verbal, and was to the ef fect that a rule would be issued forth with, requiring the United States mar shall to show cause why the sheriffs should not be released, etc. Trhe rule is made returnable on March 27. A United States attorney tells me the court wishes to take up the merits of the whole case. Attorney General Townsend says it is a great deal more than they asked for, and is far better than the writ, for it provides for a full hearing on the merits of the whole case. He regards the action of the court in putting the matter in this form as a very favorable indication. The Attorney General says that every detail will be heard, and, in his opinion, tTe question as to the le gality of the tax will be e -nsidered in detail and decided upon, thus putting an end to all the old cases, too. Hie says he will notify the roads of the h:earing, and is willing to postpone the time se lected, if they wish it. It has been impossible to secure a copy of the rule, as the ecurt does not make such things public till they are in printed form. It will be mailed to the Attorney General as soon as possible. He left for Columbia to-night, accom panied by Mr. Jo~nes. Mr. Tucker also returned home to-night. The Tiihmnan men here are ovezjoyed at the resuit of their first effort in the United States Supreme Court. Of Cnarrce You trad The testimonials frequently published in this paper relating to Hood's Sarsa-1 parilla. They are from reliable people, state simple facts, and show beyond a doubt that HOOD'S CURES. Why dlon't you try this medicine? Be sure to get Hood's. Constipation and all troubles wvith3 the digestive organs aud the liver, are cured by Ho0D'S PILLS. UnequalledI as a dinner pill. MARRIED THE OTHER MAN. What a Fellow Lost by Getting Too Wuch Bye on Board. [St. Louis Globe Democrat.] "Thrilling romances in which the bride waits long and anxiously for the groom are very common, but I was a witness in one instance that had a lueer ending," said Mrs. Beatrice Mar ;hall to a friend in the ladies' parlor at the Lindell hotel. "I was visiting riends in a litt!e town in Northern Nlissouri, and accepted their invitation to accompany them to a 'quiet little wedding' at a neighbor's house, where we found a crowd admiring the bride, who was arrayed in all her glory, and ppeared as if she had been sb arrayed or hours. "The wedding was to take place at 8 >'clock, and being close neighbors, my rriends felt at liberty to go about ten lering their assistance,which was glad y accepted. Yet, in spite of the early bour, the house was already crowded. The groom was not on hand, which, it ieemed to me, should not have been a matter of surprise, but which to many >f them evidently was, as I could hear ao end of comments on the subject. When 8 o'clock came and passed the urprise became outspoken, and several afflcious friends even went to the bride nd offered many expressions of condo lence. "The place was a little country vil lage of only a couple of hundred inhab tants, where every one knows every thing even remotely connec'ed with very one else, and I overheard several discussions as to the young lady's good judgment in accepting a young drug gist (the expected groom) rather than a young lawyer, who was present in sombre garments and looks. "I felt so sorry for the expectant bride, who, with fl,shed face and toss ing curls, tried to appear unconcerned, that I thought I would find her and engage her in conversation. I found her in the ball, but she was talking so earnestly with the young lawyer that I did not intrude. I could not help hear ing him plead hiscase, and if his future pleas in court were as earnest there can be no doubt as to his subsequent pros perity. "The old clock struck 9, and, an nouncing that everything was ready, the minister, with due solemnity, united in wedlock the gayly-attired bride and the plainly dressed but young lawyer. "The druggist never gave any ex planation of his failure to appear. It was learred that he was too intoxi ,ated to attend, and it was said that the young lawyer's friends were re ponsible for it, but no one ever knew." "Note" in United States Bistory. The East river, flowing between New York and Brooklyn is not a river, but a sea strait connecting Long Island Sound and the ocean. Manhattan is not the Indian name of New York island, but Is directly traceable to a Spanish original-monlas, "drunkenness"; monadus, manadius, manatoes, "the place of drunkenness." Manhattan is but the Indian form of the word. The Declaration of Independence was nt signed on July 4 by the Represent atives whose names have become his torie. It was given to the world on onday, the 8th of July, 1770, with but two signatures-John Hancock, President of Congress, and Charles Thomson, Secretary. The signatures of forty-five delegates were affixed to a aopy of the original paper on Tuesday, the 2nd of August, 1776. There was not a bearded face among ll the signers of the Declaration. "All :he signers," says the record, "had smooth faces." The word "God" does not appear in the Constitution of the United States, oor is there reference to creed or yhurch beliefs. Friday is not an unlucky day for the Jn ited States; at least forty great events n the United State s fell on Friday. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Y-our best remedy for E-rysi pelas, Catarrh R-heumatism, and S-crofuIa. Salt-Rheum, Sore Eyes A-bscesses, Tumors R-unning Sores S-curvy, Humors, Itch A-nemia, Indigestion P-imples, Blotches A-nd Carbuncles R-ingworm, Rashes -mpure Blood L-anguidness, Dropsy L-iver Complaint A-Il cured by* AVER'S Sarsaparill a Prepared by Dr. JT. C.Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mass. Sold by alt Druggcists. Price $1; six bottles, $5 Cures others,wiIIcureyou ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR s easily earned by any one of either sex in any >art of the country, who is wil ling to work indus riously at the employment which we furnish. rhe labor-is light and pleasant, and you run no isk whatever. We hit you out cmlt, so that 'ou can give the business a trial without expense o yourself. For those willing to do a little work, hi is the grandest offer made. You can work l day, or in the evening only. If you are em. loyed, and have a few spare hours at your dis. osal, utilize them, and add to your income, - ur business will not interfere at all. You will e amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease y which you amass dollar upon dollar,day in and .ay out. Even beginners are successful from the rst hour. Any one can run the business -none or.voursels what you cn deosat the busines rhich we ofler. No capital risked. Women are rand workers; nowdys they make as much s men. They should try this business, as it is so rell adapted to them. Write at once and see for ourseif. Address U. HALLETT~ & CO., * FOR SKIN DISEASES Doctor Recommends Cuticura Be cause It Has Never Failed to Give Good Results. Cured in 8 Months,, Salt Rheum of 20 Years9 Standing Where All Other Remedies Failed. It gives me pleasure to recommend youv Crr cuRA REMEDIEs to all who are troubled with the various forms of skin diseases and blood poison. I have prescribed your CuTicuasA on several occa sions. and it has never failed to give good results. I remember of one special case I had, where all other remedies failed until I tried your CuTicuA REMEDIES. After using CUTiccRA, CuTictnA SoA-, and CuTrcuRA RESOLVENT, the patient was sound and well. She was troubled with salt rheum, and had been a sufferer for over twenty years. After beginning the use of CtTxcuaA REMEDIES, she was cured sound and well in three months. DR. M. K. JENKr5S, 238 Houston St., Atlanta, Gs. Aggravating Eczema My wife had eczema on her band for about five years, tried a great many so-called remedies, but they all utterly failed. I at last induced her to try your CUTicuRa REMEDIES, and am pleased to say they acted like a charm, and although It was a year ago, it has not troubled her since. I will strongly recommend your CuricuzA REMEDIEs for all such diseases. A. STOCKBRIDGE, Bivins, Cass County, Texas. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and posionous elements and thus remove the cause), and CcTzcLna, the great Skin Cure, and CuTicua SoA, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Curncu, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1.00. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHNNIcA, ConPOnATIoN, Boston. ar-" How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free. D SkIn and Scalp purified and beautified BABYSknby CuTicuaa SoA. Absolutely pure. C RHEUMATIC PAINS In one ninute the Cnticura Anti Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic. sei atic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular pains and weakneAses. Price, 25c. A NEW WHEEL! THE DIAMOND 1 RAMBLER No.3* FITTED WITH THE CE LEBRATED G & J PNEUMATIC TIRES. SPTHE FASTEST WHEEL SOLD. . Speed, Comfort and Beauty All Combined. * Send for zustrated CaWomne. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MF'G CO.,.e WASHINGTON, D. 0. Why Lost People Walk In Circles. [From the Toronto Truth.] The fact that people lost on a d.esert or in a forest invariably walk in a cir cle is due to slight inequality in the length of the legs. Careful measure ments of a series of skeletons have shown that only ten per cent. had the lower limbs equal in length, thirty-five per cent. had the right limb longer than the left, while in fifty-five percent. the left leg was the longer. The resalt of one limb being longer than the other will naturaliy be that a person will un- I consciously take a longer step with the longer limb, and consequently will] trend to to the right or to the left, ac- c cording as the left or right is the longer, ir unless the tendency to deviation is cor-B reted by the eye. The left leg being more frequently gt the longer, as evidenced by measure ment of the skeleton, the inclination - should take more frequently to the4 right than to the left, and this conclu sion is quite borne out by observations4 made on a number of persons when walking blindfolded. Further, on measurement of the arms, it is found4 that in seventy-two per cent. the right arm is longer than the left, while lin twenty-four per cent. the left arm is 4 the longer, showing that a considera ble majority of persons are right handed 4 and left legged. The inequality in the length of the 11mb is not confined to any particular sex or race, but seems to4 be universal in all respects._ A Boy's Essay on Dogs and Cats, I'd rather have a dog than a cat any day. Dogs can race cats, they can race other dogs, they can race boys or any - thing. Nobody ain't scared .of a cat. A mouse is; but not if it ain't some wheres that it can't get out of, or a rat either. A dog can make a cat dead if e bites her enough. When he comes in the yard he can make her tail look like a ChrIstmas-tree. He can make her fix her back up like a camel. I I ain't afraid of thieves; but thieves are t afraid af dogs. If a thief comes where a dog can get at him he'll run like fun; but the dog won't run. A dog can watch a house better than a policeman. He won't let the man that owns it P come in the back yard in the middle of the night, but a cat would. If a man or any other thief was to sneak in, would a cat care? She'd go over the fence quick. That's what. A dog knows when you're home from school. He ain't sleepy then. He has fun with old hats, if you give him one, You've got to pay for keeping him, but you don't a cat, because a dog's some good and a cat ain't. IPd rather have a dog. B, EECH AM'S PILLS cine chest.I NikHed Stomach, - .Eo.sofAp and Pain n theStomach, "' Giddiness, uU,mReWRig .ftereeaa,Disineess, ( Dr Csi., l,d CamsZ. Ylushings e Sez hortnsus of Breath, Cbstleeness, Bfh on the Skin, Distur'bed Sleep, ansd l nereeus and fren,ablng sesa N< tione av. eUevet byj using these Pills , Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Costing 5 w4e YrkDepotses"5Canal t. SQQQQQQQose.99999999oom 6 6 Indispensable in Everygorid Kitch3n. As every good housewife knows, the difference between appetiz- 9 ing, delicious cooking and the 9 opposite kind is largely in deli- ( eate sauees and palatable gra- 10 vies. Now, these require a A. strong, delicately flat'ored stock and the best stock is ck c~ Liebig Company's1 Extract of Beef. I EATTY'SOIRGA NSa a " i Address DAN LEL F.BEATTY, WASHINGTON.~ ~~~gents profit er month, Will prove It or pay forfeit. New articles just,I .f~~tou. A $1.30 sample and erms fe.J Try us, CumESTER & Sol, 28 Bond Trial. Why sufler from t Kidney and Liver Disease, kind of weakness, or oth< and keep you in health -prove this, I will send to any one on trial, free Prcs*3, *6. *10, and $15, Batteries. Ccsts nothihg guaranteed to last for yen : THE STi ROTARY W3EWING TrHE TANDARD'S MARCH TO V ICTORY WE GUARAN TEE IT OMG0 2fGLI mIaIe Bitter resall Female Complaints and Monthly ~eguarity, LaeucorrhceaorWhites, Painin ek or Sides, strengthens the feeble, bulds the whole system. Ithascured thousands ad will cure you. Druggists have it. Send mp for book. DB. J P. DBEGOOLE & CO., Louisyile, Ky. The.mun-let min th.Wwlar I Tutt's Tiny Pills:: have beens0e5 ..ar for thirty years. and penon su g akcstmac or-_ > Sickthm o headaofchdene and passoffnallWthUtln!4nse - rice,25c. Offee,29ParPlace,Ni.Y. HAVE 110VEil o the store lately occupied by Boozer & Goggans. I extend m invitation to my friends and astomers to give me a call at nynew stand, would remind everybody that ey have~ ONLY SIX MONTHS MORE TO GET lRE WH ISKEYS, WINES, &C. I HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A FRESH LINE OF '81f1111] lilOlBs, CON FEC?TIONE RI ES, I will keep this line of goods p to the very highest standard, d my prices will always be as w as elsewhere for the best ods. Give me a call and try y goods. Respectfully, 'fl0.O.BOOZE. L3BIA.EWBEREY& LAUR Schedl in efiect Spnday, Sept. 25th, 1892. "HBOLND .ORTHBOUND' TR..SSo.3. No . 2 M. P. M. -M .M 3' 3 25...Lv..Clinton....Ar... 1 30 8 35 :W73 30....... Dover...... 115 8 26 5 3 38...... Go idville ... .... 1 17 8 10 2 3 46.... ... Kinards.... . 08 7 56 12 32....Gary's Lane... 1 02 7 48 p 2 409....... Jalapa...... 12 55 7231 45 416...Newberry...1233 700 o~ 3 32.........Prosperity....12 22 6 30 . ). 44. .. S fh ........1209 6 04 2 4 49...Littie 3fonZain...12 04 5 57 0 501......Chapin...... 1i? 537 5 5 1:.... Whe Roek....1 40 5 13 $ 0 5 19...... Balentie.... 11:14 4 40 L 5 530-..... Iro......11' 419 y 5 5:1..... ..Leaphart.... 11 :15., go Ia 5 43........ aluda....... 11 063 3 4S M. P. M. A.5M. P. M - Eos ,1 r and2lolfegt a psenge. en' Manager. Supt. Ass't Supt. something for Every' Niembe'. n~ ~ ratvalue for the 1es 7oe fan aa inrams for yneanobetnthoT5. ureia. e.s an-cdotes,a mf nde lontse.d r nd loe, MR ellHI cs Cum*a' ' vnta he bad effects of the La Grippe, Lame Ba Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, .4 ar diseases. when lectricity'will cure y (Headache relieved in one minute.) 7 X. JUDD'S ELECTRC BE o try them. Can be regulated to suit, a rs. A Belt and Battery combined, aud pri ty to shock. Free Medical dv ice. Wzi re, piead full particulars. redre DR. JUDD. Detroit, Nieh NDARD E ~NIP,T7LE ICA CHINE OST SIMPLE AND LIGR' AlU RUNNING Machine mad It does the largest range of wor of any machine and gives eatir satisfaction. Being a continuou movement, ge's rid of all friction. SIX YEARS on the markei and 200,000 Macbines sold, 10,0C sold within last the year. TlE LDIES LIKE IT and PRAISE F [Standard Rotary Snuttie one solid piece of steel.1 No Breaiq Needles or Skipping St;el pon[ FIVE YEARS. stud&a sokia chic C RICHMOND, VA D. B. W HEELER LOCAL ACENT. WITH HEADQUARTERS AT NEWBERRY, S. C. It would be to the interest every citizen of Newberry and ti County who are thinking of bu ing a machine to call on D. I Wheeler and . Examine The Standar BEFORE BIJYNG .SY OTHER. SO[ITHERN SHORT IIAND BUSINESS COLLEGE. 57 S. BROAD ST., ATI ANTA, CA. ho Leadieg Commercial Colltge oI the Foth. F UR SHRTHAND COLLEGES BOOK-KEEPIN8. TELEGRAPHY, IN ONE. PEN-ART. THE MOST LA RGELY PATRON IZED BUSINESS COLLEGE in the Southern States. Large cata logue free. Name this paper. action or 151 lb.,. and I fe. s. much better that I would not ta the he . I recommed yor ttment toal ' ATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTlA| 't. 0. 1. F. SEYDER. E'VICEER'S TNEATER. CNliCAC3 II JRS. flO1J8E1L & KIBLEI hysicians and Se.rgeon Office-Main Street; Room 14, ov< oozer & Goggans' store. oo s. Scetil =meia Agny o 0aO di _ae yu ruh f e b0 byanoiE vefe ofcagei-h e 9$yc te h 3 i sira C wagams -6 rawy e oi iy PAKE' HARBA.A isH p e oe e k s A 340000 STO OF FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, 1ornice 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, to be retailed at lowest inanufactur I 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. of ie - Special Offer No. 1. d Tointroduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, we will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ingof One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Roeker 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, when the cash comes with the order. Remember this is $14.25 for a neat Bedroom Suit such as you usually have to pay $20 for. BESIDES this Suite, we have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. - our manufacturer wants us to sell for his account |5,000 ParlorSnits 2. in oak frames, upholstered with best domestic wool plush in comnbi t nation colors, or banded. Regular price $40.00. We run them at $23.75. ~r A Walnut Lounge, elegantly up bolstered, at $6.00 each, worth $9.00 ~ O.R STOVE SALE is equally in teresting. Some heavy cuts are made. We sell the Charter Oak, Farmer Girl, World's Wonder, In dianola, Mamie, Edna and dozens of other stoves. A No.'i Cooking Stove, fiat fop, 21 pieces of war'e, for~ $.00-and froin this up. We carry 8,000 stoves in our warehouse. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25 cts. each 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed at 37j cts., each. Now, see here. We cannot quote you everything we have got in a store containing 22,600 feet of floor room, besides its an n.xes and factory in another part of the town. We shall be pleased to send you anything above men tioned, or will send Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertis,ement in TyE HERALD AND NEWS, publisahed St Newberry, #. C. No goods sent 0. 0.1). or on pon. signment. We refer you to the editorm and publisltems of this~ Deper or to Lny banking concern ip Augusta, >r to the Southern Express Co., alP >f whom know us personally. Address all orders to the SOUTHERN HEADQUARTERS, PADGETT 805 Broad Street. Factory 649 and 551 Broad Street. logusta, - - Georgia. Factories in the following citi s: Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Baetimork 1 CXOND AND DANVLLLEAIL ROAD COMPANY. F.W. liuidekoper& Reuben Foster, Receivers COLUMBIA AND (jREENVILLC DIVILcK. PASSENGER DEtARTMENT. Condensed Schedule-Ineffect Nov. 20th, 1193 (Trains run by75th Meridian time.) BETWEEN CHARLESTON CoLUMBIA, SWECA A'D WALMALLA. Daily. Daily. No. 11 STATIONS. . No12. 6 50 a m Lv. ......Charleston........ Ar. 10 30 pm 11 20 . m .........Columbia......... 6050m 1205pm ............Alston..... 513 pm 1:23 p m ..........Pomaria......... 457pm 12 42 p m .......Prosperity.. 4 40 p m 257 p m .......Newberry. 4 pm 101pm ............Helena.. 420pm 18 pm 38.p........Chappells..... 3s8pm 217pm .......Ninety-Six-.... 315pm 237pm ........Greenwood-.... 25apm 255 p m .......... Hodges.....229pim 312pm ..........Donalds....... 211 pzm 323pm ........Hones Pt.. - 158pm 343pm Ar .......Beton...... ..Lv 140pm 405pm Lv ............Belton ........... Ar 135pm 435pm .........Anderson .... 115pm 5 18 pim .........Pendleton...... 1245pm 6 00p m Ar. ...........Seneca...~... Lv 1216 p m 6 X-) p m Lv. ..._......Seneca....... Ar 12 10 a m 7 t0 p m Ar.......Walhalla.......... Lv 1140 a m 500 p m Ar. ........Greenville......... 1200 n'n BETWEEN ANDERSON, AELTON AND GREEN Daily. VILLE. *Daily No. 12 STATIONS. No.11 I 15pm Lv Anderson Ar 4 1 35pm Ar .Belton, Lv 4 3 43pm Lv Belton Ar 125pm 4 02pm . Williamston. 102pm 4 t.pm ...... Pelzer 125&pm 4 2fpm ... Piedmont. ... 1240pm 500pmArGreenvilleLv 3200N'N BETWEEN CHSARLES'N COLUMBIA, ASITON AND SPARTANBUBG. Daily. aiy No.13 STATIONS. 6 50 a m Lv.......Charleston......... Ar 1030 pm 3 50 p m .........Columbia...... 120pim 4.30 p m ............Alsto 1240pm 5 23 p m ..........Carlisle...... 1144am. 532 p m .............Sktue. 1136am 550pm .............Union............ 1117 a m 623pm ............Pacolet...-. 1044am 6 iO p m Ar. ........Spartanburg........Lv.10 2D am 10 10 p m Ar. ........Asheville.......Lv. 7 00 a rp BETWEEN COLUMBIA. NEWBERY CLINTON AND LAUREENS. Ex.Sun Ex.Sn No.15. STATIONS. No.16. Lv. Ar. 1120am ... Columbia..... 605 pm 200pm ...Newberry... 1200 na' 304pm .....Goldville..... 0 56 am 3 34pm -....Clinton-... 10 30 am 4 15pm Ar Lauren3 Lv 9 50 am BETWEEN HODGEs AND ABBEVILL Daily. Daily. Ex Sun No. iL STATIONS. No. 12. Ex Sun NO 45 Mixed. Mixed. No.64 8 00a m 3 O0 pm.LvHodgesAr 2 20 pm 735a m 8 25am f3 2 pm.. Darraughs.. t200 pm 715a m 840& m 335 pmLvAbbevilleLvI 45 pm 700a m CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD. Daily. Laily. CENTRAL TIME Daily. Daily., No. 9 No.9. No.38 No-1O p. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. 1 30 6 & Lv.....Columbia...Ar. 2 40 900 p m 5 10 11. 30 Ar...Savann9h...Lv. 10 20 400 Parlor Cars bet ween Columbia and :-avannah. Trains leave Spartanburg, S.C., A & C. Divis ion, Northbound 4 09 a m 3 48 p n, 6 00 p %Vestibuled Limited>; Soutbound, 156 a t, 3 p m, 11 37 a m. (Vesibuled Limited; Wet bound. W N. C. Division, 6 5; p m for Hender sonville, Asheville. and Hot Springs. Trains leave Greenville. S. C., A. & C. Divi sion, Northbound, 307 a m, 226p m, 508pm. (Vestibuled Limited); Southboun<L 307 a m, 4 42 p m, 1228 p m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca. S. C., A. & (. Division, Northound, 136 am, 12 15 p m; Southbound 436 am, 630pm. Trains Nos, 11 and 12 on C. and G. Division, and Trains 13 and 14 on the A. and S. Division will run solid to and from Charleston over the S. C. R. R. PULL-MAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman SleepeTs on 13 and 14. between Char leston and Asheville, via Columbia and Spartan burg. Pullman Palace Sleeping Caton Trains 9, 10, 11 12, 37and 38 on A. & C. Division. W. A. TURK, S. H. IARDWICK, Gen'1 Pasa..Agent, Ass'tGen'1 Pass. Agt, - Washington, D.C. Atlanta, Ga. V. E. McBEE, SOL H&AS, Gen'l Suprintendent, Trafefle Manager, Columbia. S. C ~ Wshington,*D. C. W. H. GREET. Gen'l Mg'r,Waahington. D.C. SOUTH BOUND XAILROAD S Time Table in effect Nov. 2Dth, 192. To Savannah and Florida via Columbia. Southward. Northward Read Down. Bead Up. Eastern Time. Eastern Time. PM AM PM PM 12 30 Lv Hot Springs,N.X. Ar - 659 7 00 A shevIlle, ' 10 10 730 Skyland,~ " 940 4502 Hender-onville" 905 4512 Flat Rock, " 8 45 9 50am . Laurens, " 41I5 1 45pm Abbeville, S C 335 10 30am Clinton, " - 334 11 40 Waihalla, " -200 1216pm ~ Seneca, " , 600 140 Anderson, " 438 10 20 Spartanburg, " 650 . 11 17 Union, " 1 45 1200M Greenville , - 565 - 253pm Greenwood " 237 45 PM Newberry, " 1257 '. 5 13 12 40 Alston, " 430 1210 605 20 Ar Columbia - Lv 350. 1129 Central Time. Central Timne.- >: AM PM PM PM 6 45 1239 Lv Columbia, S CAr 2* 90 8 45 217 Denmark, " 1257 706 2 9 36 3 07 Fairfs.x " 126 6-12 P M A M 11 45 5 10Ar Savannah, Ga. Lv 1020 400 130 800 Lv Savannah, " Ar 4530 121I4 A M 3 3610 39 Jesup, " J0 10 25 A M 500 1250 Wafcroes " 107? (A5 7 30 7 00 Callahan. Fla. 715 735 800 730 Ar Jacksonville, " 635 700 South of Columbia. Trains us-9thMe - ian Time. North of Columbia, Trains ipse 75th Merdian'time. Close connections at Savannah 'with the Ocean Steamship Co's el ant Steamers Mtr 1Sew York, Philadelphia and Bqston, ' 4 with the Plant System qIRailw s Steamers for (Cu ba and all pons in Ioa. .4 ESDWARD FoRD. - I.-M. FLEECING. Gieni1 Pass. Aft Joe. F. G54r, 80o. Pess. Xt W. BprT,EE, Ja.. Triv. a Ag$. A TLANTIC COA#T LI FAST LINE Between Charleston and Columbia ana Upper South Carolina and North Carolina and Athens and Atlanta. CONmDENSED SCBEDULE. GOING WEur. GOING Eas'r No. 52. No.58. 6 35 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 140 9 43 " ...Sumter.......... " 725 10 55 Ar....Columbia......Lv. 6 1* p m 1222 " ...,Prosperity..... -4 31 1238 " .....Newberry-.... -' 418 130 "..Clinton......... " 330 251 " .....Greenwood..... " 21.5 323 "..Abbeville...... " 142 am. 5525 " ...Athn....."1 8 5".....C.Alaota......." 83 p m - -pm 4 35 "K.....Anderson..... " I 15 4 50 " ......Greenville... " 1210 6 50 " ......Sprtnurg " 9 05 " ..epdertaonileb ~ 010 " ......4abevlle... ' . 5and 58 Solid trains between Cha)gs ton andClinton 8. C. - H. M. EMERdON, Ass't Gen'1Pass. Agent. T. M. EMERSON, TraSc Manager. J. R.KENLY, Gen'l Manager. - SEABOARD AIR LINE.-Sort~ line to IJNorfolk and Old Point, Va., and Columbia. ' S. C. New line to Charleston, S. C. EffecJane 26,1892. NORTHBOUTND. SOUTHBOUND. No. 38 No. 36 Eastern Time'No. 3i No.41i Daily. Daily, except Atlantal Daily. -Daiy. 6iir73am lvA1 lzn ar 710pmn SMam _ 19m if acop 'hy - 1 I Aehs r 5 6i ~j -~1v grE y4 - 1205't iar Abbevillv 33 m4 17am 12 42n't 2 6par Greenwdlv 251lpm 835am ' 1 42amn 3 2par Clinton lv 145m22am 32 ly1 Clinton ar 10p 4 16mar Newberry lv 1238 7 25mar Sumter lv 9 43mm 10 3pnarCharlestonly 45oam - *923marDarlingtonl*7a fl20a larilmgt' lyti0 10p" i 2am 5 4lpmn rCt'baJ'n ar '145-am 1238pm 5 1am 35m a Moroelv10 00am 11332 6 30am~1 O10pm ar Charlotte 1v i30a * 'llI'am ar Wilm'g'n lv d 134m arRaleigh lv 48p 125l0pi 'arHendersonly 2 45pmi ka Weldon'lr 2 55opm dr Ports-m'ihv IS 3 15pm ~ lvWeldon(a) ~r 1210 530am ~ arPeeslil 028mp arRiebo y ap 11 mzii ~ Wghon 4 124O't lar BaltImorelv 2S5. b 3 45am lar Philadel lv 12 6 a lar NewYorkL 90pi 7jmar Balto (b) lv 7On fl0O47a"~ ar Philadel lv *120pmn arNewYorklyv e 6Opmn lvPorta'h(n)lv 0la 5 05am' ar Philadel lv a 8 Oami ar NewYork-lv - OO8 6 C0pm lvPorts'hw) ar n 630am arWash'gt'n lv Op tiiv Atlanta an 810ai 32p r'Clinton lv 1 41p I325pm;lv Clinton lvla1m I lp..;v oumbali1 04 Daiy xcptSunay taiy eoept Monday. )~io Via p Trains No.38 and 41 run soll ithd 1ez Pu11man builet sleeigcr ewe 3a., and Portsmout, Va- Trin No. 36 ad r7through cars between Charleston ad, 0. V. SMITH. Tradic~aae~ E,Gent Maagegr