University of South Carolina Libraries
jO.FED TO HIS IDOL. The Sonthern Planter Sticka to His Cotton Crop. [From the New York Sun.] An appeal to the cotton planters of the South to "reduce the cotton acre age" this year was made by the Cotton Dealers' Convention held in Memphis. x A. similar appeal was made last year, and also the year before; but not one of these successive appeals has been heeded by the planters. From the cot ton crop report of the department of agriculture for May we get information about this year's planting. The acreage planted up to the open ing of this month in eleven of the Southern States was well up to the t average of previous years, and the acreage was increased in six of the States. The planters everywhere ap pear to be willing, year after year, to take the risk of a surplus crop and a e falling market. In the appeal of the Memphis Convention they were re minded of the low prices that prevailed during the greater part of this year, and of the ever-increasing competition between the cotton planters of this country and those of other countries. They were also urged to ralse their own supplies of cereals, meats and bay in stead of buying them in the North west. But the cotton planters con tinue to plant all they can, in the be lief that they understand their own interrts, and in the knowledge that it is not easy to make those changes which e have been repeatedly suggested by'the dealers. Experiments with Ants. a Sir John Lubbock, in his interesting U work, "The Beauties of Nature," says:- it "It has been suggested that the ants i of each nest have some sign or pass word by which they recognize one an other. To test this I made some insen- J sible. First I tried chloroform, but this was fatal to them, and as therefore they t a were practically dead, I did not con- a sider the test satisfactory. I decided, therefore, to intoxicate them. This was less easy than I expected. None n of my ants would voluntarily degrade themselves by getting drunk. How ever, I got over the difficulty by put ting them into whiskey for a few mo ments. I took fifty specimens, twenty- c five from one nest and twenty-five from another, marked them with a spot of white paint, and put them close to where other ants from one of the nests were feeding. The ants which were feeding soon noticed those that were d ]ying drunk. They seemed quite as- a tonished to find their companions in such a disgraceful condition, and as v much at a loss to know what to do with t their drunkards as we are. After a C while, however, they carried them all r away; the strangers they took to the ~ edge of the moat and dropped into tbe ri water, while they bore their friends home into the nest, where by degrees - they slept off the effects of the spirit. .s Thus it is evident that they know a their friends even when incapable oft giving any signs or password. Thisg little experiment also shows that they help comrades in distress. If a wolf or rook be ill or injured, we are ~told that it is driven away or even killed by its comrades. Not so with ants. For in stance, in one of my nests an unfortun ate ant, in emerging from the chrysa-a lis skin, injured her legs so much that she lay upon her back quite helples. For three months, however, she was carefully'fed and tended by the other ants. In another case an ant had in-e jured her antennae. I watched her also carefully, to see what would happen. For some days she did not leave the nest. At last one day she ventured out side, and after a while met a strangerr ant of the same species, but belonging to another nest, by whom she was at c once attacked. I tried to separate them, a * but whether by the enemy, or perhaps a' by my well meant but clumsy kind ness, she was evidently much hurt and b lay helplessly on her side. Several e other ants passed her without notice, but soon one came up, examined her carefully with her antenn,e, and carried her off tenderly to her nest. No one, I think, who saw it, could have denied to that ant one attribute of humanity, the quality of kindness. One cold day my ants were almost all in their nests. One only was out hunt- n ing, and about six feet from home- si I took a dead bluebot tle fly, pinned it b on to a piece of cork, and put it down b just in f ront of her. She at once tried y to carry off the fly, but to her surprise 'i found it immovable. She tugged and tugged, first one way and then another, n for about twenty minutes, and then l< went straight off to the nest. During p that time not a single ant had come d out; in fact, she 'was the only ant of that nest out at the time. She went straight in, but in a few seconds-less u than half a minute, came out again with no less than twelve friends, who trooped off with her, and eventually tore up the dead fly, carrying it off in triumph. Now the first ant took no thing home with her; she must have somehow made her friends understand that she had found some food, and wanted them to come and help secure it. In all such cases, however, so far as my ex periemnce goes, the ants brought thsir friends, and some of my experi ments indicated that they are unable to send them. If I uncovered one of my nests of the !"MIOTHELRS'I ! FR(IEND" i j ~ To Young 3 Mothersf IMakes Child Birth Easys Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the L.eading Physicians.: oBook to'"31others" mailedl FRE E. BRADFIELD RECULATOR CO.: * ~ ATLANTA, GA. : SOLD BY AL DRUGITS. I1LK CRUST ON BABY ,uffered Terribly. No Rest for Baby or Parents. Several Doctors. No Benefit. First Application of Cuticura, Child Sleeps. Change in One Week. Complete Cure. Eighteen months ago our child (then an infant) affered terriblv from a skin disease. There was o rest for the' child or us. We tried several octors with no benefit. The doctors said it was [likCrust. After reading your book, I thought I ,ould try your CcTIccRA RzxD1As, and the ioment we putCUTIcuRA on the child it fell asleep. a one week's time, we could see a change. We ept on using the three and they cured the child's ce entirely.- Now we keep your CiTriccna and our CUTicuRA SoAp constantly in our house, and iould never be without them. ,JOSEPH LEV. 666 Main and 99 Beale Ste., Memphis, Tenn. I was sore from my waist down with eczema. x-ricucA RExEDizE have cured me with no sign f return. I owe my life to CuTicnA. Without oubt, I would have been in my grave had it not een for your remedies. Allow me to return mgn incerest thanks. W. H. QUALLS, Paducah, Ky. Cuticura Resolvent 'he new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally (to leanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous lements), and CtIcURa, the Great Skin Cure, aid UTICURA SoAp, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, ex rnally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the air, instantly relieve and speedily cure every pecies of itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, crofulous, and hereditary diseases and humors of be skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from fancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcmRA, 50..; SoAP, rc.; RESOLVEN-, $1. Prepared by the PoTTER )RUG AND CEXcAL CoRPoRATIoN, Boston. . " How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, D illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free. p PLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and 1 M oily skin cured by CuricaA SoAp. OLD FOLKS' PAINS. Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflam. ation, and Weakness of the Aged is the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, e first and only pain-killing strength. g p ter. New, instantaneous, and infallible. 'uscour ant, they all began running bout in search of some place of refuge. -I uncovered only a small part of the est, after a while some ant discovered . In such a case, however, the brave ttle insect remained there. Shecame t in search of her friends, and the rst one she met she took up in her 6ws, threw over her shoulders (their ay of carrying friends), and took into ie covered part; then both came out ain, found two more friends and rought them in, the same manceuvre eing repeated, until the whole com unity was in a place of safety. This, think, says much for their public pirit. TO BOYCOTT THE FAIR. bristian Endeavor People Bitterly Op posed to Sunday Opening. BosTON, May 16.-General Secretary aer of the Young People's Christian :ndeavor Society to-day sent to Presi ent Higinbotham of the World's Fair, telegram which says: I beg leave to inform you that ad ices are coming to me from local socie es all over the United States and anada, stating their determination to mnain away from the Fair altogether the gates are opened Sundays. Al dy thousands are at work securing ie same decision from others. The ristian Endeavor Societies now mar im1 one million and a half young men 2d women, and we mean to de every ing in our power to prevent the dis ace of the nation and prevent the nancial failure of the Ekposition. SuicIde of a Bank President. ATLANTA, Ga., May 18.-Both banks iBrunswick failed to-day and are ow in the hands of the government rent. Max Ullman, president of the Ogle iorpe Bank, went into the office of ie First National Bank and, after a )lference with the president, drew a evolver and shot himself dead. Mr. 'lman was said to be the wealthiest an in that section of the contry. Only a week ago the Bank In.epector ported these banks all right. Ayer's Pills are inIvaluable for the :ire of Headache, Constipation, Stom ah and liver troubles, and all derange ents of the digestive and assimilative gans. These pills are sugar coated, ife and pleasant to take, always relia le, and -retain their virtues in any itiate. Inieto,and Stomsc dsrders, take BRWlqs IRON BrTrERS. Andealers keep it, $1 per bottle. Genuinebhas trad-mar andcrossed red lines on wrapper. A Diplomatist. Wanderer Wiggins: "No, mum, I do a want no money or food or a place to eep. Goodness knows, mum, I'm no ggar. I merely want to inquire if tha t sautiful little baby in the front yard is ourn, mum. It's the prettiest young in I ever seen, an' Mrs. Youngwed: "Do come right in, iy good man, and sit down in the par >r while I sen~d to the grocel's. Do you refer apple pie or ice cream with your assert?" Found-the reason for the great pop arity of Hood's Sarsaparila-sinmply uls: Hood's CURES. Be sure to get looD'S. ERADICATES BLOOD PO1 S..- SON AND BLOOD TAINT. SvEAL.botlsof Swift's Specific (S.S. S.) entirely cleansed my system of contagious blood poison of the very worst type. W.M. S. LooxIS, Shreveport, La. CUR E S SCROFULA EVEN IN ITS WORST FORMS. I HAD scaOFUI.A in 1884, and cleansed my system entirely from it by taking sever bottles ofS. S.S. I have not had any symps toms since. C. W. WIL.cox, Spartanburg, S. C. -0 H HAS CURED HUNDFsEDS OF --CASES OF SKIN CANCER. Treatise on Blood and Sk'n Disease mailed free. Swzrr SPECiFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga. PARKER'S ,HAIR BALSAM iClea.n.es and beautifice the haIr. ~~~Beve Fle BstoreGrayI Cre sc.lp dase a hr calig SOe.and $1.00 at Dugg h ConsumptIve and F'eblOeand an who ~ein,Feale Weakfe*,ECUn an Pn SOc-a &1. cure thome Corns IS KYand OpiumHabits KUIout pain.Book of par II Eticularssent FREE, AN ANCIENT CUSTOM REVIVED. The Curfew to be Rang in tle Cities and Towns of Canada at 9 o'clock. NIAGARA FALLS, May 17.-An an cient custom has been revived in the cities and towns in Canada. This is the ringing of the curfew. In olden times the curfew was rung at nightfall, at which time all fires were covered, lights extinguished, and the people retired to rest. The custon was instituted in the reign of William the Conqueror. The act passed at the last session of Parliament in Canada is not, however, quite so strict as the one of olden times. It provides that at 9 o'clock the cur few shall be rung, and if any persons under 17 years of age are found on the streets they shall be locked up by the watchman or police, and unless satisfactory explanation can be given the parents shall be made to suffer either by confinement in jail or fine, or the sending away of the children to some public institution, where they will be taken care of until the authori ties see fit to let them out. The Right Kind of a Sister. "Curious that about the marriage of the wealthy heiress to Jack Jolliboy." "What is there curious about it?" "Why, she accepted him, and yet, when you come to think of it, she stands in the light of one who declines an offer of marriage." "How do you make that out?" "She's assister to him." But Not Long Life. LFron the Harvard Lampoon.] Cheap living-Dwelling in other people's memories. Killed Himself Carrying Money. RICHMOND, May 17.-To-day Charles Milburn, a negro driver, fell dead ii the street in front of the First National Bank. He bad a bag of $10,000 in coin and notes, which dropped to the pave ment when Milburn fell. He was taking the money from the bank to the pay wagon of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. He had just lifted $60,000, most of it in silver,.- and the exertion ruptured his heart. For Scrofula' "After suffering for about twenty-five years from scrofulous sores on the legs and arms, trying various medical courses without benefit, I began to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and a wonderful cure was the result. Five bottles sufficed to re store me to health."-Bonifacia Lopez, 327 E. commerce st., San Antonio, Texas. Catarrh "My daughter was afflicted for nearly a year with catarrh. The physicians be ing unable to help her, my pastor recom mended Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I followed his advice. Three months of regular treatment with Ayer's Sarsaparilla and Ayer's Pills completely restored my daughter's health."--Mrs. Louise Rielle, Little Canada, Ware, Mass.. Rheumatism "For several'years, I was troubled with inflammatory rheumatism, being so bad at times as to be entirely helpless. For the last two years, whenever I felt the effects of the disease, I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and have not had a spell for along timfe."-E. T. Hansbrouigh, Elk Run, Va. For all blood diseases, the best remedy is * AYE R'S SarsaparillIa PreparedhbvDr. J.C.Ae &Co.Lowell,Mass. Cures others,'willicure you 9fiiGLISk* female ittes Cures all Female Complaints and Monthly irregularity, Leucorrheaor Whites, Pain in Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds up the whole system. Ithascured thousands and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send stamp for book. DB.J. P. DEONGOOLE & CO., Louisifll, Ky. STT OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF~ NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE Ct.URT. By J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. W HEREAM. JNO. M. KINARD, C. C. P., bath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration Iof the derelict estate and effects of Har giet 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 the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my band this 25th day of A pril, A. D. 1893. J. 13. FE LLERS, J. P. N. C. THOS S. SEASE, Rton180 at Law, NEWBER RY, S. C. Practices in all thbe Courts of the Stat collec ions a specialty. NOTICE. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN .L that I will apply to the Probate Court for Newberry County on Satur day, June 3, 1893, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for letters dismissory as administrator of the personal estate of Cynthia Mower, deceased. GEO. S. MOWER. Notice of Final Settle ment and Discharge. I WILL MAKE A SETTLEMENT of the estate of H. M. Singley. de ceased, in the Probate Court for New berry County. South Carolina, on Saturday the 3rd day of June, 1893, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and imme diately thereafter apply for a final dis charge as administrator thereof. J9HN J. SINGLEY, May 2nd, 1893. Administrator. CAPTA[IN HANINER. FROXOTED. lie tlauled I)owni the Stars and Stripes at Fort Sumter in 1961. [New York Press.] WAsHINGTON, May 17. - Captain William H. Hamner of the Twentieth Infantry was appointed to-day by President Cleveland to be Paymaster in the army. It was Captain Hamner who, on April 14, 1SGI, hauled down the Stars and Stripes that floated over Fort Sum ter, and thus marked the first surren der of the Union to the rebels. He Was. Millionaire's Man (rashing into the office in great excitement)-Your negro coachman has eloped with that hand some cook you got a few days ago. Millionaire (snatching up his hat) He has? Then he is a gone coon! Curiosities of Language. A jumble strange our language makes: Old Sol, in summer, bakes the baker, And death, relentless, overtakes The undertaker. For Malaria, Liver Trou ble,or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Very Likely. "Since Miss Snappim married old Goldbug she spends fortunes in flowers. In fact, she wears flowers on all occa sions." "Yes, she does, but I guess she would rather wear weeds." People with hair that is continually falling out, or those that are bald, can stop the falling, and get a good growth of hair by using Ball's hair Renewer. R. HATHAWAY & 0., _SPECIALISTS.. (Regniar Graduates.) Are the leading and most successfulspecialists an,! wil give you help. Young and mid dle aged men. Remarkable re suits have follow ed our treatment. Mayyars ol vared and success ful experience in the use of cura tive methods that we alone own and control for all dis orders of mnen who eunde aiar oras. or ho are suffering roin errots of outh and excess rwho are nervous ad mp tent, he s of their ellows and the contempt of their friends and com panions. leads us *o guarantee to all patient if they can possibly De restored, our own exclusive treatment wil afford a cure. WOMTENI Don't you want to get-cared of that weakness with a treatment that you can use at home without instruments? Our wonderful treat ment has cured others Wbyuot you? TrylIt. CATARE , and diseases of the skin, Blood. Heart. Liver and Kidneys. remedy. A omplt Ce ranteectiv SRIN DISEASES of all kinds cured where many others have failed. UNNATRKAL, DISCHARGES prompy icludes Gleec and Gnorhisurean TitUTH AND PACTS. have fi ot ed at the had of ote sel KWREM E thsat there is hp fotY b.iCnsutn tr,e a you my waste valuabe the bes ad most scientifc treament at moderate iraten. R nsultaina at the offce or mal Thorough examinatio and creful dig So fr Women: So Sc skin Disae.All corre spndence anwred promptly. Busiess stricty con tion. Refer to our patients, banks and business men Address or call on DR. HATHAWAY & Co. 225:-2 South Broad Street, ATLANTA, GIA. WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAZL dj~DICTIONA RY a Siccessor of the~ "Unabridged.'' Ten years spent - ae in revising, 100 ed itors employed,and * *more thlan $300,000 Everybody Sshould own this tDictionary. It an -swers all questions coneerni:tg the his tor, speling, pro neaning of words. A .Eibraryin Itself. Italso giyes the often desired information concerning eminent persons; facts concerniqg the countries, cities, towns, and natural fea turesa of the globe ; particulars concerning noted fictitious persons and places- trans lation of foreign quotations, words, and proverbs; etc., etc., etc. T his Work is Invaluable in the household, and to the teacher, scholar, pro fessional man, and self-educator. ,Sold by .1f II ioosellrs. C. ::C. Merriam Co. Pueblishers, WrSES SprwgfieId, Mass. NEAIOL Cerpyli.*rept,f ncien TIO1 Crsend for frec prospectus. 00NTRAUTOR8 AND NWEUR,S,C. We are now prepared to do every thiig in the line of building Bracket Sawing, Scroll Sawing, and All kinds of Turning. We also grind corn two days in a week Tuesday and Saturday. We deal in all kinds of lumber--dressed and undressed. Sawed .3hingles, Doors, Sash and Blinds a specialty. We will accommodate town and coun try at shortest notice. LL WFOR UIIRINTEI BOTH IN QUALITY AND PRICE., WE WILL REPAIR ALL FURNITURE. We have bought Mr. Shockley's interest, and the firm name now is FUMER & TOMAN DEPF" " fatabla. Ssmuus&IwbussZl 3.mdhsbii. SsId&yF. ESCOX. i.r. 551 5.dwst. Jew Tusk. Wa-Stubr tusk t~ssb1U~ Whc A Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcho and Children. It contains ni other Narcotic substance. for Paregoric, Drops, Sooth It is Pleasant. Its guaran Millions of Mot"hers. Castoi -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castorlaisso well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescripti.i known to me." H. A. AncmR, 31. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy- reach." CA.LOS MUCTYV, D. D., New York City. TEm CENTAr C Trial. Why suffer from t) Kidney and Liver Disease. kind of weakness, or oth( and keep you in health. prove this, I will send r to any one on trial, free L Prices, V3, "6, *10, an d $15, i .Batteries. Ccsts nothihg t guaranteed to last for yeii duces sufficient Electricil to-day. Give w%aist measu Agents Wanted. o THE STi SEWING 13 TBS-SE W 1( MTNADSMRHT ICTRY COO ANDPUR -7 W 4 SES C TEAP ANDMACTOo PU RE. DERSIGNED. but le he. l GRONERS CGOOD AND PURECO NOWiOteTIE. a nsu supply wist athe esat o JamEAP Crotell PUesd,wlre send same, rdestho ineted will wayske aetcom ne Ct h R. . cCAGHIN ALSOD AOKN FULLHINE CIGARS AND TILE ACRY TINIC MACHBOOER NOTULINC MCHERY ALNCNESOANS BOVILGERS Jtates A.c frTbotwl teesnd' wnilne Bsiers, same ad trist Mindbtd i. Breer' Bric Mcnerv., Doube srewCoton res e cu r H..SAWt MILLWdoki MACHINERY. frSah, Agncoor aot Waong ntoines ad Bier.oach Pandatinsw Mill vaibI ed Bewr':: Bickig n Machinery s phs DobeSwCoLUMBA S.es.e-' Fremlrs.N rhasSed Cbytn . eore. Ait Ha an d Lorm. The aconpnins.ew h 5a151s5 b H.e sho Sth s m donts rea-Bs...in~ 37M a " in,v en r. o mprishea ewbing. .owaist. eiuneii.1 nt for pansh lor agee yind go ar in, i B..:- elir .rtting. sand sMeaciner S uap plriens.rs r.ite.FSto MebEfoeBuig UER.tCG.. it is SW A ,r's prescription for Infants ither Opium, Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute ing Syrups, and Castor Oil. tee is thirty years' use by ia is the Children's Panacea Castoria. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour StomacL, Diarrhea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d gestion, Without injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Enwnw F. PAanEr. 31. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. DMPANY, yI 3IURRAY SrEW, NEW YoRX Cr te bad effects of the La Grippe, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, any r diseases, when Electricity will cure you (Headache relieved in one minute.) To OR, JUDD'S ELECTRIC BELT f sathied. Also, Electric Trusses and Box o try them. Can be regulated to suit, and s. A Belt and Battery combined, and pro y to shock. Free Medical Advice. Write re, price and full particulars. Address DX. JUDD, Detroit. 31ich. UDARD :EN HIUT TLE EIAHINE ;.q MOST SIMPLE AND LIGHT I RUNNING Machine madf it does tbe largest range of work of any machine and gives entir satisfaction. Being a-continuou movement, gets rid of all friction. SIX YEARS on'the market aid 200,000 Machines sold, 30,00( sold within last the year. THE LADIES LIKE IT and PRAISE 11 , ltandard Rotary Snuttle one solid piece of steel o NraiD eedes or SkippIn g StItee FOR FIVE YEARS. LOCAL ACENT, WITH HEADQUARTERS AT S NEWBERRY, S. C. It would be to the interest o every citizen of Newberry and the County who are thinking of buy ing a machine to call on D. B Wheeler and Examine The Standari BEFORE BUYING MY OTHER. ONE DOLLAR* EVERY HOUR seasily earned by any one of either sex in any part of the country, who is willing to work indus, riously at the emploment which we furnish, he lab>or is light and pleasant, and you run nc~ isk-wh:tatever. We lit you out complete, so- thal -ou can give the business a trial without expense o yourself. For those willing to do a little work, his is the grandest otr'er made. You can worli .l day, or in the evening only. If you are em. >loved, and have a few spare hours 'at your dis. moal, utilize them, and add to vour income, - >ur business will not interfere a't all. You will se amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease i whieh you am ass dollar upon dollar,day in and La out. 'Even beginners are successful from the rst hour. Any one can run the business -none ail. You should try nothing else until you see or yourself what you can do at the biusines thich we ozlfer. No' canital risked. Women are rand workers; nowadays they make as tnuch Smen. They should try'this bu'siness, as it is se el adaptea to theni. Write at once and see for ourself. Address H. HALLE~TT & CO., Box .so, Portland, Me. R8s. HOUJSEI & URIBR hbysicians and Surgeons Office-Main Street; Room 14, ove ~oozer & Goggans' store. 4 Scientific American - , Agency for * .CAVEATS, - TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, COPYRICHTS, etc. orifrmation and fre HadokwE o dest bureau for ecrn pa tnt in Aeica e public by a notice given free of charge in the arest cireuation of snyscientific per in the er LOsix months. ddres 3ILN A CO. LBL',kza, 361 Broadway, New York City. -ALL THE COMFORTSJ, ildsOF HOME~% inldsthe great temperance-d. Hires Roe It gives New Life to the Old Folks, S Pleasurc to thc Parcnts, Health to the Childrcn. Good for AfllW All t'.e Time.j dA aScent package makes Fiv~~. -.7 Padgett Pays the Freight I A large illustrated Catalogue show ing hun'dreds of destgnsof Furniture, Stoves and Baby Carriages will be mailed free, if you mention this paper. I will sell you FURNrTURN. etc., just as cheap as yoa can buy them in large cities, and pay the freight.to your depot. Here are a few samples: A No. 7 fat topCooklng Stove with 20 cooking utensils, delivered to any depot, for $12 00. A 5-hole Cooking Range with 20 cooking utenisils, delivered to any depot. for $13 00. A brre line of Stoves In prop tion. Special agent for Charter Stoves. A nice Parlor quit, upholstered in good plush, fashionable colors, de anywhere for $30.00. A laM line of Parlor Suits to select from. A Bedroom -quit, large glass, big bedstead, enclosed washstand, full suit 9 pieces; chairs have cane seats, delivered anywhere for $2200. Othor suits both cheaper and more expnAive -, y of.1 of yd -wide Carpet for $750 I p:4ir otti:ghan lace C rtains, . pole. 2 .-:- is. 2 hooks. 10 ping. all for f 1 1 A tlie-- - .\,% Qhxol. 7 ft. Jonz. 3 (. wid .> g --o ter..wth iringe - N fei e .- -t-: . send t ith I r "OLD RELIABLE LINE." I SOMTW C"01"A RAMLWAY. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Receiver. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule. In effect November 20, 1892. Through trains between Charleston and Walhalla via S C. Railway and E.I& D. R. R NORTH No. 11 No. 31. Lv Charleston 6 50am 545 pm Ar Summerville 8 28 am 6 32 pm Ar Branchville 8 45 am - 8 20 pm Ar Orangeburg 919 am 9 00 pm, Ar Columbia 1100 am 10 30 pm Lv Columbia 1120 am Ar Newberry 1267 pm Ar Greenwood 2 37 pm I Ar Anderson 4 35 pm Ar heneca 6 00 pm Lv Seneca 632pm Ar Walhalla 7 00 pm Ar Greenville 500 pm SOUTH No 12 No. 2 . Lv Greenville 12 0' n'n Lv WaIhalla 11 40 am Ar Seneca 1210 pm . Lv Seneca 12 16 pm Lv Auderson 115 pm Lv Greenwrod 253 pm Lv Newberry 4 25 pm Ar Columbia 6 05 pm Lv Columbia 6 10 pm 8 CO am Lv Orangeburg. 7 43 pm 9 42 am Lv Branchville 8 25 pm 10 3- am Lv bummerville 9 47 pm 1152 am Ar Charleston 10 3U pm 12 40 pm FAST EXPRESS BETWEEN CHARIESTON AND ASHEVILLE CARRYING SLEEPEI. 1201 pm Lv Charleston Ar 630 pm 340 pm Ar Columbia Ar 120 pm 650pm- Ar Spartanburg Ar 1020 am 10 10 pm Ar Asheville Lv 00 pm AUGUSTA DIVISION. Lv Charleston 7 05 am 5 45 pm Lv Summerville 7 28 am 6 32pm .Lv Branchville 9 00 am 800epm Lv Denmark 9 41 am 9 00 pm Lv BlackvlleO 10 00 am 9l17pm Lv Aiken 110* am 10 22pm Ar Augusta 11 50 am 1115 pm EAST No. 26. No. 41. Lv Augusta 7 45~am~40 pm Lv Aiken 8 23 am 5 40pm Lv Blackville 926 am 6 48pm Lv Denmark 9 45 am 707 pm Lv Branchville 10 30 am 8 25 pm Lv Summerville 11 ,2am 947 pm IAr Charlestonll 142am 10 30pm CAMDEN DIVJ.SlON. 650OamLv Charleston -Arl1030 pm 9 00 am LV Columbia Ar 7 45 pm. 10 10 am Ar Kingsville Ar 655 pm 1130sm Ar Camden Lv 510 pm CAROLINA, CUMBERLAND GAP AND CHICAGO RAILROAD. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, (South Carolina Railway.) 5 10 pm Lv Augusta Ar 9 15am 6 49 pm Graniteville 9 i5 am 7 05 pm Ar Aiken Lv 9 0 a d~,C. G.~& C. E. R.) 715 p mLv Aiken ArS845am S oc pm Trenton 8 00 am 815 pm Ar Edgefleld Lv 745 am For further information a pply to E. P. WARING, Gen Pass. Ag't. C. M. WARD, General Manager. THROUGH TRAIN' SERVICE AND oo1NECTON8. Through trains daily between Charleston and Augusta, between Charleston and Co .lnnmbia and between Columbia and Camden. Through Sleepers daily between Charleston and Atlanta. Leave Charleston 530 pim, ar rive Atlanta 6 30 a m. Leave Atlanta 1115 pm, arrive Charleston 1 15 p m. Puillmapi Buffet Chair Car daily between Charleston and Columbia. Leave Charleston 650 a m, arrive Columbia 10 55 a m. Leave Columbia 6l10p m, arrive Charleston 10 0 p ml. CONNECTIONS.-At Chiarleston with Clyde Steamship Co for New. York, Monday,. Wed. nesday and Friday. For Jacksonville, Mon day, Thursday and Saturday. AZ Columbia daily with R a DREREto and from Washing. ton, New York and pints East and Nortfh. At Columbia dailywith ER&DRE (C*&G Div) to and from Greenville and Walhalla. At Augusta daily with GaRR.E Central E E and PE& W CREy. At Camdcn daily with C, C CR EB, (through train to and from Marion, N C, and Blacksburg.) LAW OFFICES. JflOWBI & Bijmim.11 T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE formed a Law Partnership under the name of Mower & Bynum, and will practice in all the Courts. IOftices at Newberry and Poprity, S.C. GEO. S.. MOWER PRANK L. BYNUM. ATLANTIC COAST LIE. Wilmington, N. C., May 9,1393. FAST LINE Between Charleston aud Columba and Upper South Carolina and North CarolIna and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCBEDULE. GoING WEST. GOING EAST No.52. No.53. - 7 00 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 10 15 8 32 " ...Lanes............ " 836 10 55 Ar....Columbia..Lv. 6 00 1222 " ...,Prosperity....- 434 12.% " .....Newberry...... ^~ 418 1:. -.......Clinton......" 330 3 09 "... A bbeville..." 1 45 a m 5 16 "........Athens........ " 1127 7 18 4 . .Alanta....." 9 30 pm am 510 "..nnbr..."1154 7 30 " .....Carlotte....." 9 35 p m p m26 a m 4 45 "... Greenville... " 11 57 6..........partanburg " 10 20 9 05 " ..Hendersonvile" 802 - 10 10 "... Asheville... * 7 00 -Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid trains between Charles. ton and Clinton,S. C.. - H. M1. EMEESON, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent. T. M. EMEESON, Traffic Manager. J. BR. KENLY, Gen'1 Manager. A MARVELOUS. DISCOVERY! . Positively removes LECTS or'Cmb, IN 48 HOURS, Without Pain. S$500 Reward Foraure or Thi steGeaes E entireeinr UINew York, ICfXOND AND DANVI -- Lj BOAD COXPANY. F.W.Huideknper& Reuben PsFo,BReedvem CoLUXBLAAND GRBNVExILL IV2MtN. PAmENGEm DPA. T. 4bndenmd Siedule-In .49 .M,i4S, J EOW , (Trains run by75th Meridian tlm&) BETWEEN CHABLETON COLUMA, mm.AXD WALUNAL7A. Daily. Daiy No. 11 STATIONS. NoIL2. 650am Lv. ........Charlestam-.... Ar. 103Dpm 1115am ......Columbla- .Wm550 1200 n'i ............A sog............ .02,pr. 1205pm .......Pekes...... bePm 1237pm 15 m 1252pm d....Nwei 1pra 1256pm .........H .-na40]pzm 133pm .........Chappels. 327m 212pm .....NineSy.StL... 2 p 2SI pm Lv. ........Greenwoe Ar. 2 207pm -..... n 318pm .......HoneaP....... NL 14 4 05 p m -ellon. . 1 Z1 435pm A... Anderson......... 1Ut 518pm .........Pendleton......... 12 r 632pm -.......-Sna........... it am 658pm ......West Union......... 11am 7 to p m Ar. ..........Walhalla.,- LV.110 a. M1CED DAILY BETWEEN GREENWOOD AND War.LILLA. No.63 No. Daily Ex. Sun. Dail 3g.un. Mixed. M1a 6 00 am Lv. Greenwood, Ar. 9W m 6 45a m B , 7'4pm1 755am Donds, 7'Um 8 2D a M Honea 1th, 6 35p a 9 00am Belton, 8:0pi 11 00am Anderson, 4 Opm 12 12 m Pendleton, 36pm 2 15pm Seneca. 211pm 2 50pm West Union,- 1 . jom 3 00 p m Ar. Walhlila, Lv. 12 pm GREENVILLE ZRANCE. Daily. STATION. 3S8pmLv Belton;Ar Ilp3 3 57 p m Wfilmamten. i2pbn. 403pm Pels 14 m 4 15pm Piedm*n- 12.Spn 4 45pm Greenvme. C & G 11-2am 4 55 p m Greenville A4C 11~mim BErWEEN rLOWr0fR3A, ArAoED Dally. N '.13 STATIONS. 1200 n'n Lv.......Chareatam........ Ar. W-#A 3 50pm .........Columbia........... - 430pm i.......Algo............ M 523pm .....carHale......: m 532pm Unta. 11 U 550pm . .nian . 1 U 6 28 p m ............PaQLt........... 1s m 650pm Ar. A---partanbu. Lv. M 10 10 p m Ar. -5Akbevil....e---. a BETwEEN coUMZrA, 39E43SrrtlD - LAUBZXB,. No.15. STATIONS. N&IC Lv. Az. 11 15m .....Columba..... a6.i. 304lpm _..GoldvIffe... 10S a6i-, ' bpm 3 ......iate..:.. -14Om:. 4 MomAr Laurns Lv 9 30.m.. BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEYIiE&. Daily. Ex Sun No. IL STATIONS. No. cma No.45 M ed. M . 300am 300pm.LVHodgesAr 2 m - 8 35am S35pmLvAbbevlDleLvl46 -m8 , CONNMOCrNS VIA SOUTH BOMD *An=AJk Daily. Iily. CENTVAL TJXE al.W No. S. No;.9. In. a. In. .a. . . . .06 da Lv.....Columbia...A.1 V9 5 10 1145 Ar...Savannab...LT.1 4 Parlor Cars between Columbia and . SavannaL Trains leave ngS.C.,A C. Ton,rNorthbo 4'0a 348 p m, (Vestibuled Llmltdoth. ound,. IMa p. 1137am. Vetibuled bound. W. N. C. Di 650pm zw sonville, Ashevile, and Trains leave Grenine, S. 8 07 a 20 Nohod 16am,1215pm Saaa== Trains Hoe,11 and 12 on C. and G.*bfN and Trains 1 and 14 on the A. and*; I will run solid to and from Cheale.. mys S. C. B. R. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE Pn1man Sleepes on 1 and 1I,-ed -a. leston and Asheville, via Columas4kAM burg. Pullnma Palace Sl Ur T 11, 12 37 and 38 on A.-a-C. Dij in W. H. GREEN. V. Gen'l 3f'r, Gen"1 .na Washington, D. C. W. A. TUXK, S., Gen'l-Pan.Agent, Ass'tGenA'1MPA.. Wahngton, D.C. A UTEBOND w AUw.A1an SO*T Time Table In effbet March 32th, 18. To Savannah and F1orMrta CO1umMa.~ Southward. Bad Down. Eastern im.UarT P M A M :P-MuffrJ 1230 Lv HotSprings,N.C. Ar . 700 Ashevile " 1028 730 8 md, " 946 - 805 E raonvflBe" . 9M L 812 Pla42Book, " 841 . 950am Laurens, " - d15 145pm Abbeville, U-C. - 5 - 1030amn Clinton -3sa 1140 Wahalla, - "3 1216pm Seneca, " 6~ 140 AnderSon - 48.6, 1117 UnIo, " - 14 1200M Gre5le %-. 2 pm Greenwr28"13 605 1l20Ar Columbla - Lv 33012 Central TIme.Cnta 6 45 123 Lv ColumbIa, SC Ar 246*4 8 45 217 Deumark,. " - 32 7 9 363.07 FaIrfax " . # 11-45. 5 30Ar Savannsh. Ga. Lv -~ '43 130 800 LvSvna.ah, " Ar 631214 336 10 30 Jesup, " ,3 0 500 1250 Wayeros " . 1e )35 730 700 Cia11ehan- Fla., 715 75 800 738 Ar JakaonviIIe,." - 5 South of~Columb~ Trainue.~G - Ian Time. North nniumbie, 75th Meridian Time. Close connections at Savnah -With-'ba NwYok PhI4ha and ~ta with the Plant Syatem of SlU!n Stenamr for Cubaansl~a ie EDWARD FonD. - LLM..LEMINGaGf. Jos.-F.Guay Trav. -14uss. W..BUTLER, R.L, Tray.P. AgS S EABOARD AIE NJNE.-Uhort Has to Norfolk and Old Point.:Vs., and Columbia- - SC.New line to Charleston,S& NaMy~ _NOarHBOUND. 80EB0 . No38No134 Eaten ThmeN.-7E4 Daily. Daily. except Atlanta AlBy-r A1&ly. II 27mm 3OSp1l Athbn aa' t S 159pm 900parElbhmton 1y 54 212pm 10 pmarGreenw'd IV 357 2 - 51p1218amlarBfear 8 6 im 45pmlarWshtnl10a 4 6115pm 'arNwery lj 737m ale r tsyv 7 2 11tn 4-ar Da2lgin3 7 45pm mjar WS'ter.lv 527pm ar ehnly 4a | 50ala Chrltt1v 10 70 19 25am lrWlm'g'n ) 55p 3 30pmm lvPoClinton at 1S 4 3Noudiv 3 101pm arChaltoly TG 9 12pm| ararInagt'M 16e be6pee AIlNorfk ar 1'inlaufp rlNor. 4 - t 3 n e orkNeParor~ e1c 6otmuh SIelg n dan on Tins n 4a nds.1 casbetween Alanta. and Tickets at Union depot or ?t'1.--D. ticket offiee, NO.-# Knall House. 0. V. 8MiT&2aI,n esur JOHN C. WLNDER. Gen1 H.W.B. GLOVEE. Div. Pm.Aama.At. u imon1 eUreet Sunday, e.5i18 537h 330...... on.. A. -- 831 5 45 328......... Goldvill......117 8 10 6 12 3'2....... r's lAne.- 148 748 622 400----------- p ---1.250 7 645 436.......Nh 1y -3 7 910 5 19...,......Balentne ..il- 1 1035 5530-...-Irma..LvI,n J.R.ENrW n Gen'l Manager. 8upt. Auii~j~'