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LATEMMES -FATE DOUBTFUL. part of the CommIston Declares Him Itesponsible and the Other Part Disagrees. [Journal, May 10th.] The report of the commission ap pointed by the Governor to investigate the mental conditMn of Napoleon La velle, now under sentence of death for the murder of his wife, in Charleston, was made public to-day. There are two reports, a minority and majority, together with a report by Dr. Babcock. The latter is based upon the reports of the commissioners and his previous investigation of the case. The mojority report issigned by Drs. A. Memminger, P. G. DeSaussure and G. H. Tucker, and says that they find after investigation and examination into the mental condition of Lavelle that he is subject to a mental diathesis which at times causes him to act in a very eccentric manner, and to cause doubts of his mental responsibility, but after due deliberation they conclude that he is not mentally irresponsible. The minority report is signed by Drs. C. . Tabor, chairman, and T. R. McGahan, and reports the same mental diathesis, and further concludes that be is not mentally responsible. Dr. Babcock reports that, after care ful consideration, he has concluded that. Lavelle's mental responsibility is seri ously affected by the cause hereinbefore set forth. Goyernor Tillman has discharged the commission and Dr. Babcock from further action in the case, but says that he- does not know what his decision will be in the case. EAterary Note. The May issue of the Southern States Magazine contains a number of In teresting artic.es about North Carolina. Governor Elias Carr writes about the State in general, summarizing its re sources and the present state of mate rial development. Dr. H. B. Battle, director of the North Carolina Experi ment Station, contributes an exhaus tive article on the climate of North Carolina Experiment, contributes an exhaustive article on the climate of North Carolina, with several striking illustrations rprisenting characteristic climatic conditions. The State geo logist, Prof 3. A. Holmes, writes about the mineral resources of the State, "giving much interesting information about the economic geology. Presi dent George T. Winston, of the Uni versity of North Carolina, contributes an article on.edubation in North Caro lina, dealing with the infiuences that have been largely instrumental in S bringing North Carolina to its present Sposition ofteminence among the&outh ern.States. W. W. Ashe, of the North Carolina Geological Survey,econtri.bat~ a Jbrief paper oni the foreskresolirees of Sthe State. H. E. H.arf6ian, editor of the Southern jEebiCcco Journal, is the 'writerf~a~interesting article on to 1 icco culture in North .Carolina, which Is illustrate,d with several char acteristic views in tobacco fields and A factories. This issue of the magazine also contains a beautifully illustrated article entitled "In the Louisiana Sugar Belt," which treats in a very in teresting manner the great sugar in S dustry of Louisiana. The Southern Sttsmagazine is developing rapidly in~to, a popular Southern monthly and shows much literary and artistic merit. The current issue appears with a -hand some:new cover design and the articles are profusely iilustrated with a high class of engravings. It is published by the Manufacturers' Record Publish ing Company of Baltimore, Md., at $1.50 per year. We're the Hardest-working Nation. [St. Louis Globe-Democrat.j "It is quite a mistake," said Walter Meacham, "to say we have too many national and special holidays in this country. On the average, men work 308 days in the year in the United States, whereas in England the average ionly 278. In Scotland it is three days less, while in Bavaria, Belgium. France, Denmark, and most or the German .rvne,the number of days is only 30.In many parts of Canada it is not possible to work more than 270 days in the year. The United States heads the list, and although commercial and buligactivity creates a demand for abor which is largely accountable for this activity, the absence of holidays has also something to do with it. Men can prosper with only working on an average 300 days in the year, and it would be a very good thing if this coantry would designate a few national S holidays, like the bank holidays of E ngland, on which a little recreation could be taken. Foreigners are a'pt to take the closing of share and grain ex changes for national holidays, but nine-tenths of the population are not. even aware when the speculators are taking a day's holiday, and th3eir hours of labor are not affected." To the World's Fair on Ric.ycle.. CoLULuss, Indiana, May 9.-E. H. Durant of the Constitution and Frank Howard and William Foot of the Jour nal staff at Atlanta, passed through here on bicfcles yesterday, for the World's Fair, having come all the way from Atlanta on the wheels. *51% ADVICE TO WOIE! If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse,'Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFIED' FEMALEt jREGULATOR CaTlSerasnLEn, April26, 188. This wil certifThat. two members of my ingnediate family, after having suifered for rsafrom Menstrual Krreularity, i,igtreated without benenlt bypyicas were at leg omleelyueyoe bo~t efectlstruly wondefful. J. STrANG3. DO0wo1Sm maed FREE, whicb-contains valnable inform atio on anl fem~alo dmaca BRAD FtELD SjSGULATOR CO.. EGIEIA 3 LEG YEAS Tried Many EsmeMps- Then Tried Cutra and SumedNoMOre Compete Cure r 3&0. I have used y CoU n n with great sa-s acon,forl wasauzreibm E1F Ma for three long years. I trIed a m~any rtnne dies, but yushv ~vds oe o oh e ba m ay more. I s W entirely nred, and It only cost me fve dnum for your Coc nzAM. Asfor your Cu7ecnzA Boa. I do not use n other. It to good for the skin. I have given- Ccw to my ends A the lIit. itisv". sadisffiou to alwho haVe I It. ASIcansar lL = M Market Street,sport,. L. Very Bad Sore Cured' In the summer of IMI bad-a.aore and a hole In my foot. It ectnuedto get bigger, and at last It was as big as a half dollar. I was completely helpless, unable to wslk. After sugi~ring with it for two and a half Yem, I tried but without releL I got the C= = Ms, and they were the only thing that cured my foot. CuTicmLA6 s my friend forever and ever. HENR ALMT &EJ JI!., 40 CustomHueS. Now Orleans, L1. My son was amleted with skin disease, Itching, and breaking out in lar boils all over his body. 'e tried eey5i gele, but an to no effect. Aftr using one oxof the CruA.and two bot tles of the Curaun& Emo.vzx, ne was com pl restored to health again. They are good med 'w1bi eomnd toevery a. Cuticura Resofvent The new Blood and Skin Pcrier, internally, and CuTicumm, the Skin-Cure, and CuicuRA SoAp, an exq *SknBeadfer, exteinally, in tntyrelieve and speedily eare every diease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of haLr,Mroin fany to ge,from pimples to srofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CuTzcvR4 50r.; SoAp, 25c.; Rzor.nxT, $1. Prepared by the PorTa DRUG AND CMInICA CorORATMZO, Boston. Arc How to cure skin is- 64 pages, 5m Mustradons, and.- ,. free. BABY'Sb CcuaA S&"P. A "e R18W MY BACK AGNES! Back Aebe, d z and Weak. andins telleved aaminteoy the Cuicar And-Pain PMaster. THE SOUTHAND THE EAST. Brought closer Together by the Richmond and DanvMne's New Schedule. Beginning Sunday, May 7th, the Richmond and. Danville railroad in augurated "The United States Fast Mail," a limited schedule to and from the East, which makes the distance between all Southern points and the great Eastern cities seem less than ever before. Nearly a whole day will be saved on the Eastern mails and 15apers, which will be delivered at all principal points along the line of the Richmond and Danville railroad by their new fast limited train covering the South with the quickest mail delivery ever made by the United States government. "The United States Fast Mail" will carry through Pullman vestibuled sleepers between Atlanta and New York without change. The time of the Northbound train is also shortened between Atlanta and Washington making quicker connec tions for the East. It is expected- that still furtherTin provements will be an*nuncd in a few ays. ~For Malaria, Liver Trou ble, orIndigesioni,use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Prizes for Southern Stories. An offer of prizes for original sketches f Southern life is announced by the Southern States magaztne, which is published by the Manufacturoirs' Re ord Publishing Co., of Baltimore. A prize of $50.00 is offered for the best riginal sketch or story dealing with Southern life and conditions, and $25 will be given for the story that shall be udged worthy of second prize. The oly conditions are that the sketches submitted shall present true pictures of Southern life, that they shall not exceed 5000 words in length. This offer holds good until July]3, and the prizes will be awarded as soon after that.date as the nanusripts submitted can be exam ned. This offer is made in the hope f securing eontributions of a character hat will benefit the South by their wide publication in the Southern States nagazine. 'Sheri:E Nanee and the'6overnor. [Abbeville Press and Banner.] In former years no man shoiutedanore for Tillman, and no mart wobsid more elousiy for his eleon than did apt. F. W. R. Nanesethiscodnty. When he got into oEe :Oovernor illman ordered him to levy-on the rilroad trains. Sheriff Nance straight way did the unlawful thing under the rders of his chief. The Governor afterward paid the Enes of the other Sheriffs who had one as Sheriff Nance did, but con luded to let his most enthusiastic friend in Abbeville paddle his own canoe. He let the fine of Sheriff Nance stand against him, and we believe the Governor intends to makean exception in his case. The Governor thinks that he isijusti led in going back on his old friend, because he purged himself oftcontempt of court. At best the office of Sheriff is not a desirable one, and when the Governor repudiates his old friend,. and sends him stinging telegrams, the official plum that fell to Sheriff Nance is not of the most palatable kind. Spring medicine and Hood's Sarsa parilla are synonymous terms, sop" ular is this great medicine att this3 sea son. PARDIIRIAL Mr. J. C.Jones,of Ffllton,Ark.,saysed S"About ten years ago I cao tracted a severecassof blood pison. IeanengphyTmnineprescribed medicine after medicine, which I ooll without any relief. I also tried merco rial anid potash remedies, with unsno EUMATSM oessfulresults,butt whichbrouShton an attack of mercurial rhann: nthai made my life one of agony. After suf ering four yearslI gave-up all remedies ad commenced using S. S S. After t-ng several' bottles, I was entirely cred and able to resnme work. is the greatest medicine for .. blood poisoning to-day on the market." Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mulled free s.r N'rmCOs, Athnuta, Ga. DEAEM"L4 112 1-2 MILES AN HOUR. Engine 909 of the New York Central Makes a Mile in Thirty-two Seconds. BuFFALo, May 11.-The New York Central's new engine, No. 999, which is to be exhibited at the World's Fair, has made a record of 1121 miles an hour. On Tuesday the Empire State express, drawn by this marvellous machine, made 102 miles an hour, a great record in itself, but Engineer Charles Hogan said she was not feeling wel that day and could do better. After a night's rest hereshe was brought out yesterday and sent down to Syra cuse for another trail. The Empire State express arrived in Syracuse on time, and No. 999 was coupled on and the train left Syracuse on time. Hogan let her out a few times on the way to Rochester, but he did not want to get ahead of his schedule, and he brought her into the Rochester depot on time. The test of speed was to come be tween Rochester and this city. Soon after leaving Rochester Hogan slowed her down a little, for he intended to make up the time at the western end of the stretch. Passing Batavia the train was rushing along at an easy gait of a mile a minute. Then Hogan let her out. The speed increased as the engine flew along, and just before reach ing Crittenden the record of Tuesday of a mile in 35 seconds was equalled. But this was exceeded just this side ;f that station, when the new world's record of a mile in 32 seconds was made. This is equivalent to 1121 miles an hour.- A speed nearly as great was kept up until ForksStation was reached and then Hogan slowed her down and allowed her to enter Buffalo at her customary speed, arriving on time. The passengers on board said that the train flew along with the same steadiness that would have accompa nied a slower rate of speed. There was no. nusual swaying or jolting, and only persons who were looking out for manifestations of extraordinary speed would have noticed that the clikety-click of the rails sounded like the roar of musketry and the telegraph poles along the track seemed like pickets in a fence. The Prohibition Question. I The State, 12.] At the prohibition conference held in this city on March 29 a resolution was adopted authorizing the chairman to appoint a central prohibition commit tee to take charge of the prohibition question in this State. In compliance with-the resolution the chairma%-.i J. H. Siffly, of Paco let,.has appointed the following mem Uirs of the committee: Hon. L. D. Childs, T. J. LaMotte, Jno. Alexander, Rev. S. P. H. Elwell, Rev. L. L. PIcket, Columbia; Joel E. Brunson,Sumter;Rev.E. C. McDonald, Winnsboro; Rev. J. M. Tolson, Lancas ter; Rev. J. 5. Moffat, Chester; Rev. E. C. Watson, Bennetsville; Rev. J. G. Williams, Allendale. For Constipation Ayer's Pills For Dyspepsia Ayer's Pills For Biliousness Ayer's Pills For Sick Headache .Ayer's Pills For Liver Complaint Ayer's Pills For Jaundice Ayer's Pills For Loss of Appetite Ayer's Pills For Rheumatism Ayers Pills For Colds Ayer's Pills For Fevers Ayer's Pills PreprdbyDr. J.C.Ayer8:Co.,LoweOla.~' Sold by all Druggists. Every Dose Effective CrsmieIoslinitsand Monthly - Esucorrhc8sorWhites, Painin 8s,strengthensthefeeble, builds up the whoe system. Ithascured thousands and wlle ureyou. Druggists have it. Send tapfor book. -DOP. DBONG0oLE CO., LouiIls, Ky. iSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE CuURT. By J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS. JNO. M. KINARD, VC. C. P.. bath made suit tome to grant him Letters of Administration of the derelict estate and effectts of Har riet Hubbard, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be 'held at New berry court house on the 5th day of June next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why tbe said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 2.5th day of April, A. D. 1893. J. B. FELLERS, 3. P. N. C. THO S S. SEASE, fittanief at Law, NEWBER RY, S. C. Pioetices in all the Courts of the State. annftina a speciltyrv HAD ENOUGH OF IT. The Florida Railroad Couuisstou Will Not be Re-established. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 11.-At an exciting session of the State Senate last evening, the bill providing for the re establishment of a State railroad com mission was under discussion for nearly three hours, and was finally defeated by a vote of 16 to 10. A similar bill is under discussion In the House, and may possibly pass that body, but it is thought no measure of this kind can get through the Senate. For three weeks past a strong railroad lobby has been htre working against the bill. Cheering Prospects. [Boston Transcript.1 The anthropologists say that 500 years hence man will be far more intel lectual tbalf he is now. He will be more vigorous pbysically.and will en joy a longer life, because he is making a study of health laws. The female of his species will be handsomer, because life will be more easy for her. Comfort and ease are the conditions which produce beauty in woman; savage women are almost never pretty even in youth because they work hard and live roughly. Through the aid of the telegraph and modern means of rapid locomotion man has become almost independent of time and space. The earth is now what be I chooses to make it. If lands are non productive, fertilizes them. If the climate is not suitable for growing products of the soil which he requires, he alters it by conserving the solar beat under glass. It is not unlikely that substantially all the northern part of New Jersey will at no distant day be under a glass roof for the purpose of supplying New York with vegetables, fruits and flow ers. LADIES eeding a tonic, or chdren who want bud inu should take It is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion, Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia. A Verbal Answer. [From Detroit Free Press.] "Can I kiss you?" he asked the Bos ton girl after his proposal had been ac epted. "I do not know whether you can or not," she replied critically. He hesitatedp-mjirent. "MaP. iss you?" he murmured. 'Tbat's different," she responded, and he gathered them in. A Wonderful Stairway. NATURAL BRIDGE, Va., May G.-An underground passage of rare beauty nd wonderful adaptation to use has been discovered near the Natural Bridge. By it one. may enter at the mide of Cedar Creek and come out in the plains above. ORILHATNA WAY & Os, ~SPECIALISTS.~ Are the leadin~ and most successfulspeciHsts an wU site you hep die aged men. Bemarkable re suits -have follow ed our treatment vartedandaceese ful experience - MEE MA Iihe use of cua tive methods that we alone ownand control for anl dis ordersof men who - . ve weak, unde who armsrng outh and excess who arenervous he aeorn of their contmp of thr pnons. leads us r~ etred, our on enaw,eam wm afford a cure. WOMEN! Don't you want to get cured of that home a witu intrenets ur wonderful treat ment has eured others. why not you? Try it. CATER and diseases of the skin, Blood. Heart, Liver and K.dneyl. STPHILIS-The mostrnpid. safe and effective remedy. A complete Cure Guaranteed. 85.IS DISEASES of anf kinds caredwhere many others have janled. 1NNAT7EAL DISCHARGES promptly curedin afew days Quick, sure and safe. This includes Gleet and nolorhcen. TRUTH AND FACTS. We have cured cases ~of Chronic Diseases that have failed tO get cured at the hands of other specla istsand me )I)l3MMEthat there Is h6pe for ':'. Consult no other, an youmay waste valuable time. Jbtain our treatment at once. Beware of free and cheap treatments. We give the best and moat scientific treatment at moderate prices-as low as can be done for safe and skillful treatment. FEE consultation at the office or by mal. Thorough examination and careful diag nols. A home treatment can be gien in amajori o2 for Women:*9 o rsin Diseases.1 Al ore fidential ntiren treatmen sent frefoobev Jion. Refer to our patients, banks and business meni. Address or call on DR. HATHAWAY & CO. sa-s South Broadstreet, ATLANTA, GA WJBSThER'S IN%TTERNATIONAL EnrN-DIC~IONARY A Gr Eductor. Sucecesso? of the "Unabridged." Ten years spent - In revIing 100 ed ?itors emplye,nd S more thn$0,000 'expended. Everybody should own this Dictionary. It an - ~ swers all qestions concerning the his nuniatin, 'and ineaning of words. ALibrary in Itself. It also gives the often desired information concerning eminent persons; facts concenn the countries, cities. towns, and natura fea tures of the globe; particulars-ccllerning noted fictitious persona and places; tranis laton of foreign quotations, words, and proverbs- etc., etc., etc. ThistWorkisInvaluabetnthe household, and to the teacher, scholar, pro fessonal man, and self-educator. S. .byjAfBookselers$. G. & C. Merriam Co. PubUshers, Spingfid;,Mass. 'sendforfreOprospectus. PARKER'S HAIR BAL;SAM Te Consumptive and FeOble ad anl wh. sferom arfrIlZSsidi5ssM5hould uaemarkr's . n r NOTICE. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will apply to the Probate Court for Ne'wberry County on Satur day, June 3, 1893, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for letters dismissory as dministrator of the personal estate of Cynthia Mower, deeased. GEn Sa MWRwim What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. "Castorlaisso wen adapted to children that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhma, Eructation, known to me." H. A. AcEER, D., Kills Worms, giv(s sleep, and prv.notes d& 11 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn,.N. T. gestion, - Without injurious medication. "The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and - Its merits so well known that it seems a work "For several years I have recommende< of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the your 'Castoria,' and shall always continuo t intelligent families who do not keep Castoriz do so as it has invariably produced beneci' within easy reach." results." Cam.os XAR.%, D. D., EDwu F. PAnDEE, M. D., New York City. 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. TAE CmaAuR CompAvr, 77 MUEmAy srEr. Nw YopK Crr Trial.' Why sufler from the bad effects of the La Grippe, Lame Back, Kidney ana Liver Disease. Rheumatism, Indi estion, Dysepsia, apy kind of weakness, or other diseases, when ectricity wil cure you and kee you in health. (Headache relieved in one minute.) To prove this, I will dD' ELCIEfEI to an*yoe'on tra'=DR, JUD'S ELiCTRIC BET Prices $3, $6,"$10, and $15, it satided. Also, Electric Trusses an Box Batteries. Costs nothihg to try them. Can be regulated to suit, and arnteed to last for yers. A Belt and Battery combined, and pro dces suffieient Electricity to shock. Free Medical Advice. Wrte to-day. Glve waibt measure, price and full particulars. Agents Wanted. Address DI. JUDD, Detroit, Mich. -: THE STANDARD :-:2 ROTARY SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. OST SIMPLE AND LIGHT- A W RUNNING Machine made a It does the largest range of work I of any machine and gives entire satisfaction. Being a continuous a movement, ge:s rid of all friction. SIX YEARS on the market, s and 200,000 Machines sold, 10,000 A sold within last the year. THE LADIES LIU iT and PRAiSS IT, [Standard Rotary Snuttle one solid piece of steel.l '0~ No Breaking NeedIles or SkI1pIng tIoes. THE STANDARD's MARCH TO VICTORY. WE GUEyAmNTEE IT FOR FIVE YEARES. Stenai Seeiil Ecliii Co. RICHMOND, VA D. B. W HEELER; LOCAL ACENT, WITH HEADQUARTERS AT NEWBERRY, S. C. It would be to the interest of every citizen of Newberry and the County who are thinking of buy ing a machine to call on D. B. Wheeler and Examine The Standard BEFORE BUYIHG NY OTHEI. s ns. .5 Iui ONE DOLLAR *"nS.ba1mt z .h.I es d ...ein. s. nLin flENT TRETE MAL.VERFY ETOUR maas. N stns.. saa 6e-o inSa s xinenha is easil earned by ayone of either sel in any , . LW. F. SITON. g'ICL?1r ThEATER. CEICACO, ILLpt of the country, wh is willing to work indus _________________________ troulyat the empiyent whc we furnish. The labr is light and peasant, and yoa run no ------risk whatever. we 6t you out cornlte,so that you can th uiesatia iu xes rrrrr r toyourse f. For those wiling todo alittle wo 1 thsis the grnds offer made. You can work plye,and have a few spr hours at your dis-1 poa,uilize them, and add to your income, HAV 110YE our business will not interfere at all. You willi be amazed on the start at the raiiyand ease by which yo amass dollar upon dola,dayinsand da out. Even beginners are successful from the O te sorelatlyoccupied by fii t hour. Any one can run the business -none] To thestore atelyfall. You should try nothing else until yo see Boze &Gogas extend for yourself what you can do at the busiess an invitation to my friends and w,h wog; now|y the m*;ae amc ustomers to give me a call at amen. Thyasho,uld tythisbuine,as ite"s my nwsad. yoursef Address H. HALLETT a CO., my nw s nBox 880, Portland, Be. would remind everybody that they have ONLY SIX MONTHS MORE B~ IUEL&KBEI TO GET PUR W ISEY3 WNE, C.Ph.ysicians and Sugeons. Office-Main Street; Room 14I, over I HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND Boozer & Goggans' store. A FRESH LINE OF CON4FECTIONERlES, LI1lI8 IINI TOBICJO. Iwill keep this line of goods -TAEMRS up to the very highest standard, em~ad ~C and my prices will always be as CO11BRAW. ow as elsewhere for the best taebvisruhefr goods. Give me a call and f7try bibaotv~feOfh5u~ y goods. Respectfully, ~U fI UT v~ ircultion f anyScientific pAer inte mu EU Lbplendidy illustAted.y foriielgn Elij oud e CAVot L EAS. .0a 1? OS~ I UK ~ lFor simatons addres andbo wrt O. * * UIAIJ 3WEz1S 361 Broadway. New York City. NOTE OF FINAL SETTLRT. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT SI will make a final settlement of ALTE - the estate of John B. Mazyck in the Newberry (County on the 22nd day of May, 1893, at 11 o'clock in-the forenoon, ( and immediately thereafter apply for O O E~ adischarge as administrator of said rtep.ac.. I etate. thgra N. B. MAZYCK, Admireistrator. NOTICE. i ie e iet h l LL PERSONS HAVING DE- earetth?rct, # mands against the estate ofHethoteCilrn ames A. Crotwell, deceased, will pre-. sent sameludnd thoserindebtedewice make ayPletoasure~ to the. Paets Padgett Pays the Freight I A large Illustrated Cata)oaue sh16v ing hundreds ofdasignapf Furntwv, Stoves and Baby Carriage wll, be mailed free, if you mention is paper. Iwilsell you FuxxrrUR, etc., just as cheap as you can buy them in large cities, and pay the frelghtto your depot. Here are a few namples: A No. 7fiat top Cooking Stove with 20 cooking utensils, delivered to any depot, for $12 00. A 5-hole Cooking Pangs with 20 cooking utensils, elivered to any depot, for $1800. Alae ne of Stoves n o tion. Special agent for Stoves. A nipe Parlor Suit, upholstered In good plush, fashionable colors, de livered anywhere for $30. A UW line of Parlor Suits to select from. A Bedroom Suit, large glass, b! bedstead, enclosed washstand, fu suit 9 pieces; chairs have cane seats, delivered anywhere for $22 00. Other Suits both cheaper and more expensive. 25yds. of yd.-wide Carpet for $7 50,, 1 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, pole 2 chains, 2 hooks, 10 pins, all for$i100. A nice Window thade, 7. ft. long, 8 ft. wide, o: -4pring rolleri,with fringe lor,50cents. No freight psid on Shades and Cur tains unleis ordered in connection with other goods. * Send for Catalogue. Addrew - L. IF. PA DCrETT, S0- Broad Street, A 1usta, (a. OLD RELIABLE LINE." iUTH CAEOLINA RI LWAY. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Receiver. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule. In effect November Through trains between Charleston and &lhalla Via S C. Railway and R. D. R. R NORT -No. 11 N, 3t. vCharleston 6 50 am 5 45 pm Summerville 8 28 am 632 pm Branchville 8 45 am 820 pm rOrangeburg 919am 9 00 pm xColumbia 1100 am 10 30 pm v Columbia 1120 am rNewberry 1257 pm x Greenwood 2 37 pm - Anderson 4 35 pm Seneca 00Dm v Seneca 6 32 pm Walhalla 7 00 pm Greenville 500 pm SOUTH No 12 No. 20. Greenville 12 1k, n'n ,vWalhalla 1140 am Lr Seneca 1210 pm .v Seneca 12 16 pm Anderson 1 15 pm Greenwood 258pm Newberry 425 pm Lr Columbia (; 05 pm vColumbia 6 10 pm 8 00 am v Oraugeburg 7 43 pm 9 42 am vBranchville 8 25 pu 10 30 am v summerville 9 47 pm 11 52 am Lr Charleston 10 30 pm 1 40 pm &ST EXPREsS BETWEE. CHARLESTON AND ASHEVILLE CARRYTG SLEEPER. 201 pm Lv Charleston Ar 530 pm 340pm Ar Columbia Ar 120pm 50 pm Ar Spartanburg Ar 10 20 am 10p lAr Asheville Lv i700pm AUGUSTA~DIVISION. Charleston 705 am 5 45pm Sommerville 7 28 am 6 32pm Brachville .90am 8 c pm - Denmark 9 41 au 9 00pm v Blackville 10 00 am 9 17 pm rAviken 11 02am 10 22pm - 'Agusta. 350 am 1115 pm SEAST No.26. No.41. rAugusta -7 45 am 4 50pm r Aiken , 82S am 5 40pm r Blackvitie 928 smn' 6-48pm - r Denmark 9 45 am 707 pm rBranchville 1030 am 825pm r Summerville 11 '2 am 9 47 pm iCharleston 13 40 am 10 30pm ~ CA MDEN DIVISION. - 150 am Lv Charleston Ar 10 30 pm 0am Lv Columbia Ar 7 45pm 10am Ar Kingsvlille Ar 655 pm 3m Ar Camden Lv 510 pm CH ICAGO RAILROAD. DAILY EXcEPT SUNDAY, (Sonth Carolina Railway.) 510 pm LV Augusta Ar 9 15am 649 pm Graniteville 915 am 705 pm Ar Aiken Lv 9 00am (C,C.~G~& C. B. RL.). 15 p mLv Aiken Ar 845 am 8ocpmn Trenton 8 00 am 815pmAr- Edgefield Lv 7 45am For further information apply to E.P. WARING, Gen Ps.A't. C. )i. WARD, General Manager. RUOGH TRAIN SEEvICE AND oONIIECrZONS. hrough trains daily between Charleston d Augusta, between Charleston and Co nbia and between Columbia and Camden. flrough Sleepers daly between Charleston d Atlanta. Leve Charleston 530 p m, ar ie Atlanta 6 30 a m. Leave Atlanta 1115 m, arrive Charleston 1 15 p mi. Pullman det Chair Car daily beaween Charleston nd Columbia. Leave Charleton 650 a m,. rrive Columbia 10 55 a mn. Leave Columbia 10 p m, arrive Charleston 10 30 p mi. 0ECrIONS.-At Charleston with Clyde keaship Co for New York, ody,Wd cday and Friday. For Jacksnil,Mon ay, Thursday and Satturday. At Columbia sily with R a D EBEto and from Wasin :n, New York and points East -and Norh t. Columbia daily with B & DRE R(C & G Div) oand from Greenville and Waihalls. At Augasta daily with Ga R E, Central B R and R W CRy. At Camdenadaily with C,C & ER, (through train to and from Marion, SC, and Blacksburg.) LAW OFFICES. llawer & Bfljmim. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE Lformed a Law Partnership under he name of Mower & Bynum, and will practice in all the Courts. Offices at Newberry and Prosperity, S. C. GEO. S' MOWER FRANK L. BYNUM. MARVELOUS DISCOVERTI gff~ I'~Positivelyremoves 301q1 U?ATh, -IN 48 NOURS, $500 Reward Poralure or - s This isthe GrOatest Wonder of theth entire Yeterinary worl. Cirenlars and Sworn Proofs Mail ' Iew ork. ATAICFA5RENGER DEPAR?t(ENT. Wilmington, N. C., May, 91883. FAST LINE etweeCharleton and ColumbiaanaUppe: South Carolina and North Carolina. and Athenand Atlanta. CONDENSED SCBEDULE. oise WST. GOIos EAa No.52. No.53. eam *p m 7 00 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 10 15 8:2 "U.Lns...... " 838 9 43 " ...Sumnter.......... " 725 10 55 Ar....Columnbia......Lv. 6 00 1222 " ...,Prosperity. 4 34 2%".....New berry...... ** 418 1.99 " ... Clinton... . " 380 241 " .....Greenwood...." 212 309 " .....Abbeville...... " 14~5 a m 5 16 " -....tes...."12 7 18 " ... ....Atlanta..... 9 30 a1 "...Winns15oro..... am15 7 30 " .....Charlotte......" 9835 pm pm..Adrsn A435 ...Adro..." 12 55 a mn 4 45 " ......Greenville... " 11 57 605 e~.p n b e "10 20 10 10 "..A shvile... * 70 iantd58 onH trainmbetweenaaise FIILMBR& STCKAN TONTRAMOR8 AND BIJLBIRO NEWB miEHY, 8, C. We are now prepared to do ever thiag in the line of building Bracket Sawing, Scroll Sawing, and All kinds of Turning. We also grind corn two days in a week Ttiesday and Saturday. We deal in all kinds of lumber-:-dresed and undressed. Sawed Shingles, Doors, Sash and Blinds a specialty We will accommodate town and edod try at shortest notice. ILL WORI RANTU BOTH IN QUALITY AND PRIM. WE WILL REPAIR AL FURITURE. We have bought Mr. Shockley interest, and the firm name now Is RICUXOND AND DAWVW."AIL -1 ROAD COXPAMY. -- F.W.BHuldekopqr eubenFster,Beelv COLUXBUA A"REEvxLL39 DrvME11L_ PAnGE DEPARIXM CondensedSchedule-In effet May (Trains run by75th Meridlautmen BETWEEN CHARLESTON COLMEA, 62MLAND WATNALLA. Dail. No. 1 STATIONS. MD. - 650amLv . .........Cbareston........ Ar. 30 p= 1115Sam .......Cwmbla 6m 1200 n'n .---..Alston...-... 602p 1237pm ........roeperty-. 43p= 152 pqm*W. 212pm ....U ela.s.i......... 439 234p m Lv. ...reenwoo Ar. .2 250pm ..........Hogen .. 307 p=m .....Dnad.... 318pm .--Hone&Path.. I 1 405pm --...Beton 435pm -...---Anderson.. 518pm ......Pendton-- 1 632pm . - ---- 653pm ....West Union 1 U 700 p m Ar. .- Lv1L.Ama MXED DAILY BETWEEN GREENWOOD AND No.63HNo. Daily Ex. Sun. Mixed. C 00 a m Lv. Greenwood. Ar. 9 6 45 a m odges, 7-5i am Donaids. 8 20 a m Honea Path, 9 00 a i Belton. 11 00am knderson, 12 12 m Pendleton. :3 215pm Seneca, 2 250 pm West Union. 3 00 p n Ar. Walhalla, LV. GREENVTKLLE 'BANCE. NO.11 STATION. 38pm Lv Belton. Ar 1 357pm Willisaton. 12W. 4 03 pm Pelser., - 3 -12~ 4L15p m Piedmont. 3PZ 4 45 pm GreenvBlle, C & G 11d7. 455Spm Greenville, A C UW~~~ BTwEEK CHAL-StON CoLUMBIA, - ATABURG. 28 ----OM - 50 p m .........non.- - 3 4230pm ............Agn-. 1010 ple.A........L BETWEENf COLUMBIA. NEWmEarT No.15. STATIONS. o3 Lv. *Ar. 1115am ....Colma- . 645 - 20p ...Newberry.. 12Ib0 803 .-..Goldvlle...;. 10 51am 34p ......Clinton- l30m 4lSpArLIaurene LT .90ean BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBETnU Ex Sun o.11. STATIONS. No. S-~ Non 5 Mixed. 335am 33 mLvAbeiiLlSmS0~L CoNCIN vra SoUTH BOUND .TBA. 123 643 Lv.....Coumbla. AL .240 5 10 11 45 Ar..Savanna*h..LV.10d 40 Parlor Cars between Columbia and Savannah. - Trans eav%arsnbrg~S.C., Ak&C.Dhbe on, .Norho. Dvon,a5 a 1 sonville, Ashevile. and Hot dns 'franaleave GreenvIIe,S. .A.& C DEs sln, Notbod 07.m2p .51pU p m, 122pm. (VestbuediriSd) Trains leave Seneca. S.C., A. AO. Dv~ Northound, 136 am, 1215 p m; o e Trins,11 and 12 on C. -andG:. and TrainsanUd 14 on the A. and 8. D*FMain will run solid to and from Carisutn -Vr2e PUrXMAN CAR.SEUVICE. Pufnman Sleepers on 13 ad 14.bteCi~ leston and Asheville via C1BDO~' burg. -- PWnangtn PalC. SleinHa T W1 A T7anURnK, &C Gen'l Paan.Agent, Assn' Washington,.D.C. A ,G3. jEN UR. uein effect u SoCTHDOUND . No. t. No.8.N. AM. P. M. P.31'PM E~ 530 82.. ...lnonAr. 13.. 45 338.........GoldVIlle ......... 117 602 34...... ia 140 - 612 3 '2........Gary's Lanae........ 15 - 6 42 4 0.... ..... J aiap a Y m1 1 8 61 454 16.........eberr.......12 .,... 9 35 4 22.... .Iro.....-....122 z4 97 50 .9...........1ab........1 11 810 5018.......... . Chai.........11M 6 100 555 Ar...Columnbla...LV...10 Nos. land S local freight and pe~4 . R. KENLY, W. G. CRILDS,C.. 1f4, Gen'i Manager. Supt. As L~ SOUTH BOUN~D wE AILRAb Time Table in effect March12h S To Savannah and Florida via a Southward.N eadown. Eastern Time.Eat2 12 30 Lv Hotsprings,N.C.A Ar 700 Asheville, " -1* $12 Flat Book, 8 15m Abbevie, SC 103a Clinton, . * 140 Waisile r 1020 Spartanburg, " 650 1117 UnI " * 1 120M GrenI,8*~ 258pm Gre"nw 425 PM Netberry, 513 1240 Alston, -4 605 1i20Ar Columbia - Lvafl* Central Time. Central5~m AM PM PUPI 645 123 Lv Coiumbia, S CAr- 24 E 8 45 217 Denmark, " 325 936 3 07 FaMrax - " 1215 P M AM - 1145 - 0 Ar Savannah, Ga. Lv105 4 130800OLv Sava.nnah, " Ar 6o.3 86 10 30 Jesup, " 3* A M 500 1250 Wayeroes " 14 730 700 Ca11ahan, Fla. -356 8 M 7 3Ar3.TckonvIe, " 6? noUUi 0 eUoumn Tramns use 9hel Ian Time. North Columbia, bs. 7thMerdiaTime. Close connections at Savanah: th t?ia anwn