University of South Carolina Libraries
~Ia ? SEEN AT THE GREAT FAIR. Snappy Paragraphs for Those Who Didn't Visit the Show and Full of Reminder for those Who Did. Glass bricks. Electric buoys. A 316,000 clock. A golden chair. A $25,000organ. An $18,000 clock. -A $40 onyx cane. A bed wo:th $950. 1,500 year old corn. A $1,500 m'ic box. A $1,000 arm ci air. Dom Pedro's chair. A 73-pord salron. A 45-foot high clock. A cape wortl-S17,500. A 107-ton ocomotive. A $500 sea-otter skin. A pole 215 feet high. Electrical engraving. A $2,500 glass dress. A $300 Panama hat. Micrdbe incubators. Jobu Wesley's clock. A 26-ton block of coal. Lace at $1,000 a y ard. A buffalo in alabaster. Milking by mac'iinery. A plate valued at $167. A palace built of corn. A span-glass umbre'la. A steam mocking bird. Footgear of 1,500 sorts. Abureau 150 years old. "'T-ra-ra" in Egyptian. Taat Mayflower's Bible. A nugget worth $41,883. A 10,000 gold certficat ). Girdle valued at $30,000. Tree 26 feet in diameter. A mantel marked $1,000. Aa orange "liberty bell.' Leather of 30. vaieties. A lhandsaw 22. feet long. One of Gladstone's as.;. A 159-year-old tea plant. Grace Darling's life boat. Tea worth $175 per pound. A steel ignot worth $2,250. Horse and rider in prunes. Bamboo poles 70 feet long. A $13,000 fisheries display. Diamonds worth $1,000,000. Billiards ball worth $80,000. Watches,valued at $400,000 A 300-year-o'd dwarf ceear. Japan exhibits corned beef. American birds of 106 kinds. A $35,000 solid silver model. A 30,000-pound block of salt. Egyptian "bum bum" candy. A horse model costing $5,000. Two miles of lunoi co inters. A skycycle or flying machine. A Spanish vase worth $50,000. Java wo.nen affect white hoe. An amreonia street car engine. A 12-ton lump of crystal alum. Forty races in friendly rivalry. The national capitol in flowers. The brick v,arship cost $80,000. An 8,000-por id piece of copper. A Jersey cow valued at $15,000. A chocolate tower worth $40,000. Vases made in the 15th century. Chickens hatched by electricity. Watches mounted as butterflies. A hand that dates from 100 B.C. An exhibit of "swiftest" poisons. A cheese weighing 20,000 pounds. An iron eagle with 3,000 feathers. A'silver statute weighing 24 tons. A pavilioa built of packing boxes. Pearl necklace valued at $100,000. A shawl containing 24,000 stiches. A krupp grn' that shoots 20 miles. The judges of awards number 650. Oregon shows an 82-pound salmon. The biggest moulding in the world. Humpbacked whale, 47% feet long. A 50-foot high anthracite pyramid. One jewelry exhibit worth $100,000. Munich showsian $8,750 microscope. A Jap< 'e doll "br by'' 6 feet high. Brai' shows 2,000 grades of coffee. Oldest lathe extant-the Blanchard. Forcatry exhibits of eighteen States. The Wahington monument in coins. A stained glass window worth $6,000. A gror > of windmills worth 8200,000. Clay pipe smoked by Miles Standish. A gold nugget weighing 3,040 ounces. The first umbrella imported toAmnenca. .World's Fair exhibitors number 50,000. Log42 inches square and 41 feet long. A set of20 stamps valued at $500eachi. A -fountain that squirts Californma wine. Paintings executed by Queen Victoria A Shakespearean vase valued at $2,000 An elephant tusk we'ghing 158 pounds.. A piece of lead ore weighing 6,550 pounds. A 52-ton gun with1,000 pound project iles. The lumber in the Ferris wheel cost1 $12,000. Sixty-nine engines operate the machim One hundred and twenty car loads of glass. A machine that makes 2,000Onails an .hour. A tanned elephant hide weighing 500 .A $1,000 set of bird's-eye maple furni ture. A brida set in the Irish village that cost $1,200.1 One thousand pots of Shamrock from Ireland. A bit of silk'once owned by Marie Auto intete. A New York firm's fur exhibit is worth $200,000. Plate glass 148 inches by 214-largest in Amcricai Kaiser William's statue contains 1,500 uilyer dollars. Smallest watch-less than a half inch' in diameter. A shoe machine that embroiders letters in three colors. Largest hot-rolled 'steel band-90 feet - long by12 inches wide. The gates of Germany's liberal arts building are valued at $50,000. A watch with two faces which gives the time in various cities of the world;contains a thermometer and a perpetual calendar. Eight There in Washington Stat. [From The Seattle Free Press.] Here are a few of the many remark able things which the State of Wash ington has produced: A apple weighing two pounds and four ounces. One strawberry ten inches in circum ference. A bunch of grapes weighing six pounds. An onion weighing four pounds and one ounce. A potato weighing eight pounds and four ounces. A radish weighing nine and a half pounds. A beet weighing thirty pounds. j A pumpain weighing ninety-tiaree * pounds. A watermelon weighing sixty four pounds. A cabbage weighing fifty-three pounds. A squash weighing 120 pounds. Timothy seven feet eight inches high. Clover five feet high. Alfalfa from a yield of twelve tons per acre. Cornstaiks fourteen feet high. A hill of potatoes that:yielded forty three pounds. Sixty-seven pounds of potatoes from two pounds planted. Hops from a yield of 9,592 pounds per acre. ,w heat from a yield of 68 bushels per acre. Oats from a yield of 123 bushels per acre. A blackberry bush showing twenty one feet growth this year. A branch from a prune tree thirty - three inches long with forty-six pounds of fruit on it. A lump :of coal weighing 16,860 pounds. A plank fifty inches wide, thirty inches thick and eighty-two feet long1 and-nnt a knot on it. Manifold Disorders Are occasioned by an impure aad im poverished condition of the blood. Slight impurities. if not corrected, develop into serious maladies, such as SCROFULA, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM an other troublesome diseases. To cure thee is required a safe and reliabie rem edy free from any harmf ul in g ents. and purely vegetable. Such It zemoves alimpuriti fro-t the blood and thorough ly clear.ses the system. Thousands of cases of the worst fo ns of blood dis eases have been Cured by S. S. S. Send for our Trea:isr mailed free t.any address SwIFT SYECIF:C CO., A1,tlanta, G9. THE VALE OF ANDORRA. L Human Eden Untouched by the Step of Progress. [From the Pall Mall Gazette.] The good Bishop Urgel, who exercis s supreme authority in the :vale, has vetoed as satanic the introduction of telegraphs and telephones to tbat'prim itive region. The Vale of Andorra is as most read rs are probably aware, one of the three really happy and (ontented States in Europe. The other two are tbe:princi pality of Monaco and the small republic f Saint Marino. Andorra, which fig ares asa mere speck on the map, stands between France on the north and Spain >n the south, and is reckoned by those who have seen it one of the most harming spots in theP, .enees. There re 9,000 inhabitants, who with a few ?xceptions, are either shepherds or cul tivatorsof the soil. "The Emperor with he flowing Beard"-Cbarlenagne cave them their autonomy and most idmirable has been the u-e they have niade of their liberty. The State is gov rn'd by a council composed of twenty rour members elected each year, and rom at:ong the elders in the c ommuni :y he who is considered the wisest and is he most respected is chosen as Presi lent for life. It appears that the State has been ree from crime since the end of the eventeuth century, and when that natter is alluded to by any of the in abitants they invariably make the ;ign of the cross. The particular crime ippeare to have been the result of a love ffair. All public duties are performed ratuiously, with the exception of ser vices rendered by the two notaries who >ractice there and who obtain payment vhen they are employed; but pray hink of it, only two notaries in a popu ation of 9,000! The head of every family, whether -epri s'ned by father or eldest sno, is upreme. Either the one or the other is mplicitly obeyed, as it has always been :he custom in patriarchal families. Andorra is too near to the Spanish routier for its inhabitants to have en rely escaped the influence of pride of ,aste which characterizes the former cation. Indeed, there is no prouder ace in the world than the Andorrans; ;hey could give points to the noblest 3idalgo. The Andorran's word is his )ond, and one might very naturally sk, What can the two notaries possibly ave to do? The men are all soldiers, but n their annals, which are alli in man us ~ript, there is no mention of any battle aving been fought withmn the last ten ~enturies. They tell the time princi ally by the sun dials, and without ac ors, brokers, and policemen. The impression produced at sight of he magnificent pinecapped mountains n the Vale of Andorra, split up here ud there by torrents which come rusn g down their sides, and for'm at their ase two rivers, the Ordino and the Embalire, is one of enchantment. The owlands of the valleys, bordered by gi antic'chesnut and walnut trees, are ~ih in crops of golden corn, among which the vine and olive trees spread beir1,wisted branches. Herds of cattle rowse on uie green plains, the snow vhite fleeces of the sheep shining, like dIver beneath the rays of the setting un. Intersection streams are redolent f trout; and any quantity of game ~rouse, partridges, and other birds, fly mconcernedly within a stone's throw f human beings, as if they were never nterfered withb or had neversmelt pow r, which probably they seldom or ever have. It has been said that if he half tame bears of the Pyrenees were only bold enough they would put n an appearance in the square opposite he church of Andorra and dance to muse the children. It is in this arcadian spot that enter rise is anxious in view of progress e eventualities of erecting telegraph oles and affixing wires wnich, at all vents for the present, could serve no seful purpose beyond providing a perch or numerous birds flying about the ~ountry. Moreover, where it is a ques ion of direction the electric current, a mircumferenee of a few hundred ;miles ore or less in transit can make no di' erence. Owing to its geographical and astoral conditions the Vale of Andorra ias prospered outside the stir and tur oil of a busy world, satisfied with its wn traditional history, and unregret 2l of having no glorious deeds to rt - mord. LADIES Needing a tonic, or children who want buil& ing up, should take BROWh'5F IRON BITTERS. It is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion, Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia. The World's Crisis Over. [From the Saturday Review.] Three yesars have passed since the ering crisis. It was accompanied by be breakdown of South America; it as been followed by a .further great epreciation of silver, by a banking ~rash in Australia, by a currency critis the United States, by the bankruptcy f Portugal and Greece, by an increase f the financial difficulties of Spain [taly, and Mexico, and by a genera epression of trade. There are good ~rounds for hoping now that the series i disasters is at an end and that we Lre entering upon a period of recovery. Investors every where are beginning o take courage, and there are signs hat by aud b)y investment buying will ecome large. Tlhree great markets in ,articular are likely to attract attention n the immediate future. First and nost importane of these is the Amneri DO YOU EXPECT TO 'BECOME A MOTHER ? " MOTH ERS' FRIEND" IiAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY, Asits Nanre, Lessens Danger. anid Shortens Labor. " My wife suffered more in ten minutes with her other children than she did al ogether with her last, after having usBed four bottles of MOTWRR'S FB.TEWD," says a customer. HNRwSON DAL.E, Druggist, Carmni, ll. Sentbeeso receip oprice $.50 per bot. BRADFIELD REGUL.ATOR Co., DANA ON JOURNALISM. Politics and the Bible Both Good for News paper Men to known. Charles A. Dana, of New York, de livered the first lecture of the fall course at Union College, Schenectady, last Friday. His subject was "The Press and Journalism." Mr. Dana said, among other things: "The number of the intellectual young men who are looking at this new profession, which for the want of a better name, we call the profession journalism, is very great. I suppose that I receive myself every day, taking one day with another, half a dozen letters from men, many of them col lege graduates, asking for employment and an opportunity of showing what is in them. Generally the rule that is observed in all well organized news paper offices is that the boys who began at the beginning are taken up step by step in accordance with their faculties and their merits. The boys who begin at the bottom come out at the top. At the same time these boys do not all start out with the bestoutfit, that is to say, with the best education, and I have known very distinguished authorities who doubted whether high education was any great use to a journalist. Horace Greeley told me ieveral times that the real newspaper man was the boy who had slept on newspapers and ate ink. Although I erved him for several years, and we were very near in our personal rela-. Lions, I think he always had a little grudge against me because I came up tbrough a colllege. "Give the young man a first class ourse of general education, and, if I mould have my way, every young man who is going to be a newspaper man aid who is not absolutely rebelious against it, should learn Greek and Latin, after the good old fashion. I bad rather take a young fellow who knows the Ajax of Sophocis and who has read Tacitus and can scan every ode of Horace-I would rather like him to report a prize fight or a spelling match, for instance, than to take one who has never had those advantages. I believe in the colleges. I believe in higher education. "It is indispensable to a man, who means.to fill an important place in journalism to know politics, and in )rder to know politics there must be in the man some natural disposition for politics. I have often been appealed to by friends, who said: 'Can't you take this young man and give him employ ment?' Then I will watch that oung man for a month or so, and see what it is that he takes up in the morning. If he takcs up the news paper and turns the political part of the paper, and is interested in that, why that is a good symptom of his itellectual tendencies; but if, instead >f that, he takes up a magazine and its down to read a love story, why you cannot make a newspaper man yut of him. "An American who thinks another 3ountry is better than this should not go into journalism. You must be for the stars and stripes every time or the people of this country won't be for you, and you won't se'1 enough papers to pay your expenses. "There are some books that are idispensable to the kind of education bat we are contemplating, and to the profession that we are considering; and af all these the most indispensable, the most useful, the one whose knowledge s most effective, is the Bible. There s no book from which -more valuable essons can be lear ned. I am consider ng it now, not as a religious book, but s a manual of utility, of professional preparation and professional use f"r a ournalist. There is perhaps no book whose style is more suggestive and more instructive, from which you earn more directly that sublime simplicity which never exaggerates; which recounts the greatest event with tlemity, of course, but without senti :nentality or affectation, none which iou open with such confidence and lay lown with such reverence; there is no mook like the Bible. Wben you get nto a controversy and want exactly be right answer, when you are look ng for an expression, what is there bat closes a dispute like a verse from be Bible? What is it that sets up tbc -ight principle for you, which pleads 'or policy, for a cause, so much as the -ight passage of Holy S::ripture?" LARGE SORES ON FACE Lost Use of Hands from Blood PoIson ing. Physicians and Remedies No Benefit. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. I have uised your CUTreL:RA REME.DTE5, and can truthfully say that they are everything and more than you represent them. Last spring I was greatly troubled with blood poisoning caused by Diphtheria. Large sores made their appearance .on my face, and my hands 47were in such a condition that - iecould not use them. After , trying numerous p.hysicianis and remedies and receiving no benefit therefrom. I was ad isdto try the CL-TIc C RA *REMEDIEN, and didi so, and I am now free from all my skin trouble. I cannot speak praise enough for your remedies. SAMUEL J. KEELElR, 2232 Fairmount Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BABY SEYEREL.Y AFFLICTED My baby was severely affBicted with some dredful skin disease. Its head, face and hands for awhile were nearly onie solid sore. I hadl doctors prescribe for it, tried several remedie, but all seemed to do no good. I saw an adlver tisement of the CLTICURtA REMEDIaE, and con: cuded to try them. I bought a complete set, and began using, and now my little girl seems to be completely cured. GEO. W.TURNE, Teacher, Bryan, Texas. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Since a single cake of CCTICURA SOAP, cos't Ing 25ic., is suflleient to test the virtues of these great curatives, there is now no reason whfy thousands should go through life tortured, d.s figured and humiliated by bloodt and skin dis eases, which are speedily cured by theCUT1lctRA RMEDIEs at a trifling cost. Sold thronghout the world. Price, CcTricURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOL.vENT, $1. POTTER DRUG ism CHEMx. CoeP., Sole Proprietors, Boston. sy-How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free. PU MPL Es, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and ~Ily oily skin cured by CUrTiccRA SOAP. WOMEM FULL OF PAINS Find in Cuticura AntI-Pain Plas ter instant and grateful relief. It is the first and only pain-killing, ' strengthening pla.ster. DRS IIOIJEL & UIBLER, Physicians and Surgecns. Office-Main Street; Room 14, over Boozr & Gngans' atore. UP TO A CERTAIN POINT in the progress of Con sumption, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery is a positive remedy. Even in the most advanced cases, it gives comfort and relief; and where other medicines only relieve, this will cure. But delay is danger ous, with Consump tion. In all the con ditions that lead to it, the " Discovery " is the remedy. With severe, lingering Coughs or Weak Lungs, nothing acts so promptly. Every disease that can be reached through the, blood yields to this medicine. The Scrof ulous affection of the lungs that's called Consumption is one of them. For this, and for every other form of Scrofula, for all blood-taints and disorders, and all chronic Bron chial, Throat, and Lung affec tions, the "Discovery" is the only remedy so certain that it can be guaranteed. . I ~~OMGOti) I!le3i2 Bilters Cures all emale Complaints and Monthly irregularity, LeucorrhoaorWhites, Pain in Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds up the whole system. It has cured thousands &A will cure you. Druggists have it. Send etamp for book. DIL J. P. DBOM600LE & CO., Louisville, Ky. PADGETT PAYS THE FREIGHT v.hy Pay rxtreme Prices for Goods! Send for Cataloge and See What You Ca Sal 1 $154d e .% B23OM SUI: -coiu sl oifiI Bu:r'"au, Bedstead & Wash 7tsnd-worth -r hA) other Bedroomz Suits, all prices. $69 2 $37 -.No fir t pidi tis Or gan. Urantee to be a ilegant Plush PARLOR St'ITS, consisting of Sofa, Arm Chair, Rocking Chaxir, laivan, and 2 side Chairs --worth $45. Will dcliver It to your depot for $88. This No. 7 +% CO Kl~IN piecesof beeier - -----ed to your only $2 .priceS15. A $55 e!WflG 1rACEINE ith all attac1hrients, for divered o >ou depQt ' *.The regular prise of this The manufacturr ps al the expenses ndIsel l~ aguarante evr one a on this Buggy A $85O PIANO al f sight tai or $ Send for catalogu;es of Furniture, Cook 2g an ea St.Diner 's, Laps, &c., and SAVE MONEY. Address CHEAPER THAN ANY MADE, QUALITY SCONSICERED. HIGH GRADE ONLY. F ULLY WARRANTED. NONE BETTER. CRATALOGUE, DESCRIPTIONCEN CALL ON OUR REGULAR AUTHORIZED AGENT IN YOUR TOWN. ROCK HILL BUGGY CO. Wh'oesale Bu!ders, ROCK HILL, S. C. FOR SALE BY J. H. WICKER, NEWBERRY, S. C. Also, a lot of Good Second-Hand Buggies. sames:manmE3.M.WGOL LEY,M.D. Atlanta, Ga.Ofice20.tg Whiteh.aflSt "IT STANDS A' - ---guai O' - V 'asy E. .H AULL, AGENT, C Newberry, 8. C. MIMORAPHS AN SII A Giri's N\tw Jaw. A remarkable surgical operation, illus trating the advancement of medical science, says the Boston Journal, has just been performed on Miss Daisy Bed well, the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bedwell, of Yaz+so fity, Miss. The operation was con ducted by Dr. Frank Hartley, consult ing surgeon at Roosevelt hospital, and Dr. Georgo Howe Winkler, professor :f operative dentistry at the New York iental school. Dr. Winkler, to whose attention the ::ase was brought in the first instance, said that he learned upon inquiry that when she was four and athalf years old she lost almost the entire lower jaw on the right side by necrosis, due probably to a blow or a fall, which fractured the bone so that it came away almost en tirely by the sloughing of the tissues of the neck under the angle of the jaw md very little through surgical inter ference. Dr. Winkler found, on examination, that the periost:urn had finally filled up with a new growth of bone, which 3id not grow any longer than a four and-a-half-yearold child's should be. the development of the jaw on the :ther side was natural. The effect was :o push the chin round under the right theek. Dr. Winkler, believing that if the new growth of bone was sawn through it would be possible to force the chin around in front of the face and told it there permauently, advised an )peration, which was performed by Dr. Efartley. He made an incision in the :eck, under the angle of the jaw, sawing the bone in two. Two hard rubber ap liances, one on each jaw, were inserted mud fastened to their respective teeth. Ihese appliances brought the chin into ts normal position by an arrange nent of floss silk ligatures and were llowed to remain in position four reeks, while the external wound was iealing. Whe n the external wound was suffT iently healed the work of inserting the iermranent appliances was begun. This vas done by soldering upon the lower aw an upright bolt, which slid up and own on a gold bar soldered to the up er, allowing the jaw perfect freedom o open and close, but retaining the ower jaw perfect in the new position o which it had been brought. T1'heop ration is regarded as highly successful Lnd the good results obtained are pretty ure to be permanent. Miss Bedwell mud her rnother left this city for their iome today, and the young girl was as iappy as if she had inhcrited a fortune, or she is now a very pretty young wo nan. The operation is one of the most iotable performed for years. For Malaria, Liver Trou ble,orIndigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS BH. HATHAWAY & O., ~SPECIALISTSt -(Regular Graduates.) Are the leadilnC and most successful specialistsa n sill giYe you help. Young and mid die aged men. Remarkahle re suIts have follow ed our treatment. aried and aucess n the us ofcr * ive methods that we alone own and control for all ils orders ofimen who -have wealC. unde ~veloped or d is eased organs, or who are suffering rom errors of outh and excess or who are nervous *he scorn of their * llows and the contempt of theI panions. leads us o guarantee to aU patients. If they can possibly :e restored, our own exclusive treatment wll afford a cure. WOMEN! Don't you want to get cured of that me without anstrents Oa wonderfu treat nent has eured others. Why not you? Try It. CATRR, and diseases of the Skin, Blood. Eart, Liver and Kidneys. YPHTLIS-The most rapid, safe and effective smedy. A complete Care Guaranteed. SKIN DISEASES of anl kinds cured whare any others have failed. t?,WATURAL DISCHARGES promptly ured in afew days. QuIck, sure and safe. This cludes Gleet and (;onorhcea. TRUTH! AND FACTS. We have cured cases of chronic Diseases that ave failed to get cured at the hands of other specia t and medical institutes. ..REM E PR that there Is hore or Y- .1. .Cnsult no other, as you may Wsta valuable ie. Obtain our treatment at once. h best an dmost scientific treatment at mod at -tm FEE consultation at the oceo ay mall. Thorough examination and careful dina o0 18 A hoe xratmer.t can Nien In ant- ~rt Ko. 2 for Women: No. S for Skcin D seases. A I corre ndnce answered pomnptly. Businessa srictl1 con Ion. Refer to our patients, banks and bu-siness awn Address or call on DR. HATHAWAY & CO. 22-2 Sout!" Broad Street. ATLANT A, GA W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE NOT 'RP Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair. Best In the world. #5.00 *3.00 $4.00 $2.50 $3.50 4- ' 2.00 $2.25 .7 FOR BOYS f you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made in the tatest lyles. don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 er |5 Shoe. They it equal to custom made and lock and sear as well. If you wish to economize in your footwear, to so by purchasing W'. L.. Douglas Shots. Name and >rice stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy W. L. DOUGLAS, B3rockton, Xass. Sold by D M. JAMIESON. T T HE H EAD?" ~ADITYe DURABILITY AND SIMPLICITY. fEB 100,000 IN DAILY USE -AS BEEN THOROUGHLY TEST . ed by the public for twelve years the large nunmber in use to-day is a -antee to its qualities. d Typewriters taken in part payment tew Caligraphs. We rent and sell on terms. .IRVINE WALKER, Ja., & CO. GENERAL AGENTS, Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. [P1'ER8 SUPPLIE )TIES Write f or Cii.. rcuan's Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pite and Children. It contains other Narcotic substance, for Paregoric, Drops, Soo It is Pleasant. Its guari Millions of IMothers. Cast -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is so well adapted to children tha I recomm.ren it as superior to any prescriptio: known to met." I!. A. AncIJR., 31. D., 1ll So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " The use of Ccstorir. i:; so nniversal an it.s meri:s so well 1:nown tha:t it se-s a wor: of su.pere-cgationf ti endore it. Few are th intelligent fa:::ils wvh d.o n.o: keep) Castori, within e.x: reach."' C.uu.cs NAntmY, D. D.. New York City. :THTHE S ROTAR B EWING 'J31 @1/333- - I oTHJ 'WE GUARANTEE i . . 'ndis pensa ble in Every good Kitchen. As every grood house1 knows, the difference betw~ appelizing, delicious crook~ and the opposite kind is lari in delicate sauces and palat: gravies. Now, these requi strong, delicately flavored et and the best stoek is Liebig Compan: E xtract of Bi S EA BOA RD A R L ENE.-Short li Norfolk and Old Poin.t. Va., and Colun S. C. E ew line to Charleston, S. C. Effect , 1893. NORTHBOU'ND. SOUTHBOU3 No. 38 No. 131 Eastern Trime No. 167 N< Daily. Dlaily. except Atlan tajDaily. 1)D 6 30am 5 05pm lv Atlanta arj i 3tamn 6 - 0O05am 8S13pmthen6s a m1 5 ( 11 iim~ 9 lipo anr hlberton lvi 522am~ 4( 215.pm ';o'0pil r rAbbeville lv 4 27amn 3 12 46pmn 10 -.5pm ar Grenw'd lv 4 02am' 2 I 40pm 11 12pm ar Clinton 1v 3 1 amnt 3 32pm 12 21am'ar Chester ar' 2 7am 11' 5 00pu, I Som;rMonroe_lv;12Z50amiA 6 15am ar Raleigh lv; 8 30pm! S3am arHendersonlvl 6:3pm~ W Cami ar W cldon lvi a 35pmi l ream arPetersbu:rglvi 3 13pm 11 4 am' arRichmond lvi 2 .35pm . 5 1pm ar Baltimore1 I 9 4da 7 4' pm~ ar Philadel lv 7 :nt .Wmair New'York lv I2 5am' 5 ie0am air Chtarlotte iv.10 00Ipm '9 0: am air_Wilm'g'n 1v'. 5 0) pmt 2 C00pm lv (Auton ar I 2 4lpm air Newvherry lvj 1 - 25!7pma arPros'perity!'v 12 4 1lppm ar Colubia 1IV 11 5 5pmn nr sumnter lvi 9 8 4: pn arCarlestonly ' 7 53pmi i | arDl.alingi'nly I 7_ 1i 35am srI Port-nm'ttar 3 11pm 1 5m ly Norfolt 13 m0npm f6 pmn arNorf'Ik bar 8 00am1 7i 0am ar I alto 1v 6 3apm! 10 liama ar Piael ~lv 4 llpma I 20pm ar Neworkt Iv t2 10apn4 5lam .ar PhilmaIe lv 11 l6pmi 8 an r'aNwork lv 8 00tpma 6 mpm'a~ lvPort- 'h(w)nar 8 fOam 6 3eanm ar Waeh' t'n lv. 7 0p tDaily except sunaday. (b) Via lBay Line. -n 7ia New York. P1 :elhia andr Norfolk Railroad. (wv) Via Nor ad Washingtona Steamboat Co. Trains No ad 1l7 rn ,.oli with Pullmtan ba'tlet slee ars between Atlantla nnd W~ashinagton IN llmaan i1ullet parlor c:ars betweeti K'aash ton andt New Yoark. Parior car We'don Portmouth: leepiry~ (ar Hanmle't and ringona. Trains No". 31 aind 41 carry thro oaches between Atlanata andl Charles.ton, U. Y. aMi Ti. Tradiic Mlanaager. JOHN C W INDER. Ge n'l Manaig R.W R. GL.4VER. Div. Paass. Am. at. Atlan ATLANTIC COAST LINE. ___ PAss,soF.a DEPA RTWET W ilmingt on, N. C., J ure I8. 18 FAST LINE Between Ch!arleston a nad Columbia and 1 U South (arolin:a and North Carolina and Athens and Atlanta. CO:'LDE.NSE SCBED)ULE. oING W EST. GiQNG ]! No. 52. No. o'3. 7.5s Lv....Charleston..Ar. 8 45 ?a 44 " ...Lanes......" 7aj5 9 43 " ...Suamter.........5 45 11 05S Ar....Columnnia..Lv. 4 20 pin 1229 " .:.,Prosperity..' 257 12 431 " ....Newlaerry....' 2 42 ..1..........Clinton......" 200) 2-i l " .....G reen wood.." 12 16 3 09 "...A bbeville.] 2 15 a m 5 08 ' ... A thns...... "105 74:, " ...Atlata....." 7:311 pm0 ...Wlnnsboro..... am15 7:30 " .. Charlotte..." 9.3.5 pme on... pm 3 57 "...Adro..."32 5 a m 4 45 "... Greenville... " 1t 57 6 50 "...partanburig " 10 20 9 11 " ..Hendersonville " 8 02 10 i'5 "... Asheville... ' 7 00 eDaily. Nos. 52 a ad 53 Solid trains between Cha on and Clinton, 8. C. H. M. EMERSON, Ass't Gen'lPass.Aget T.M. EMERSON, Traffic Man ager. aRt is her's prescription for Infants neither Opium, Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute thing Syrups, and Castor Oil. tntee is thirty years' use by oria is the Children's Panacea Castora. 6 Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, i Sour Stomach, Diarrher, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sl6-p, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious medication. "ror several years I have recommended your 'C+storia,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced benefici.l results." $nwrN F. PAiREr.; M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. t CoxPANY, 77 MUraa STRWr., NEW YORK CrIr T HARD.. ' SHUTTLE MACHINE. OST SIM PLE AND LIGHT _ .- RUNNG Maebine made ._= It does the l.rgest range of work f any machine and gives eotire satisfaction. Being a continuous movement, gers rid of all friction. SIX YEARS on the market, and 200.000 Machines sold, 10,000 sold within last the year. .,! '~ TIE LADIES LIE IT aid PRAISK IT [Standaru naueary Snut - one solid piece of steel.l Breaking Needles or Skipping Stitehes. v.. IT FOR FIVE YEARS. Stadard. Sc~ii lVachic Co GCIVCAD,VA D.. WHEELER, LOCAL ACENTs WITH HEADQUARTERS AT NEWBERRY, S. C. It Would be to the interest of every citizen of Newberry and the County who are thinking of bay ing a machine to call on D. B. Wheeler and ' Examine The Standard lifOIEE BUYlII AY OTHE. R EIHMONI) ANIN DANIVIALEBAKL RODCOMIPANY. Samuel Spencer, F. W. Buidekoper & Reuben Foster, Receivers. COLUMBIA DGREaNVILLE DIVIsxc.. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Vife Condensed Schedule-In effect July 2nd, 1*93. een (Trains run by75th Meridian t.ime.j BETwEENCARLESTON,COLUMBIA, SENECA AND ely EE wALUALLA. tble Daily. bally e a No. 11 STATIONS. No 12. k 7 30 am Lv.......Charleston...Ar. 8 45p m 1 2fla m ......Colum biaa.... 4 15pam 1203 pm...........AIst.on......... 3 30p m 12 18 pm ........Pom ara.... 3 14p m S 1 35pm .....,Prosperity.... 2 55p m 125 m ......Newberry...... 2 39 p m l2 54 pm ........Helena........... 2 35p m 1f 30op m .....Chappells......... 1 56p m 2 18 pm .....Ninety-Six.... 1 32p m -- 2 37 pm .....Greenwood.... 125p m S to 3(00p m .....Hodges....... 12 35p m ibia.. 3 20 pm .....Donald......... 12 16p m Iuly 3 35 pm .......onea Path....... 1213p m 3S5ip m A r. .....Beton ....Lv. 11 45a m D. 400 p mLv ......Belton .......... Ar.11 4. a m .~T 4 2 pm .....Anderson...... I118a m sil v. 4 58 p m .........endleton..... 10 36 a 5..- 0 p mA r.......Seneca.....Lv.10 00a m 5pm 55 p m Lv.....Seneca......Ar.10 00a m 6O05p m Ar.......Walhalla.......... Lv 9 30a m Ppm 5 15 pm Ar....GreeL,vde....Lv. 10 15a m spmn BETWEEN ANDERSON, BELTON AND GREEN 9pm VILLE. 1pm Daily. Daily. m5 No. 12 STA TIONS. No. 11 Sam 3 08 pm Lv. Anesn r.17p 5..m 3i 40 p m Ar BetnLv 14a --- 4 00 p mn Lv H~tn A.I 0a 4 20 pm Ar Wlimtn 10a 4 26pm mezr 10a 4 4 pm Pidotm4a 515pm Grevle. Lv 115am BETWEEN CHARLESTON. CoLU'MBIA, ALSTON( AND SPARTANBUaG. Daily. rally. No.13 STATIONS. Zo.1I 7 30 amiLv....Charleston......Ar. 8 15 p m 11I30 am .....Columbia........8345p m -- 12 15pm ...........Alston ........... 300p m 1pm i1 06p m............Carlisle.... 2 00p m lpnxI 1 14 pm ...........San tuc...... 1 50p m Pn 1 47p m............non......... 130p m huna 2 10 p m ....Joniesville...... 12 40) p m '.am 2 23p m .........Pac olet....... 1221p m .StJm 2 50Up m Ar.....Spartan burg.....Lv. 11 -25 a m uam 6 40 p m Ar.....Asheville.....Lv. 3 12a m BETWEEN NEWBERIRY, CLINToN AND LAURENs. Ex.dun Ex.Sun. No.15. STATIONS. No. 16. Lv. Ar. 11 20am ....Columnbla... 4 1.5 pm 12 50pm ...Newberry ... 1 239 pm __. I 501pm ..Goldville..... '1 35 amn 2l15pm..Clinton..... 11 lO am 25 pmn Ar Laurens Lv 10 4'l am BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBElVILLE. --Daily. Daily. Daily. STATIONS. No. 10.'Ex Sun - N o 9) No. 11 Mixed. No. 64 12 40p m 305pm.LvHodgesAr 2.5pmn 1225pm l1 00p mn f3Z5 pm.! arratugh's f2 35pmC120pm k 115p m 3 4U pnmArAbbeville Lv2 30 am1150Op m CONNECTIONS VIA SOU'TH BOUND RAILROAD. d Daily. Daily. CENTRAL TIME Daily. Daily. o- No.37. - No 38 and 800pm Ar...Savannah... Lv.600am W il- I3 20p.m. Lv. Coiumnbia.Ar. 10 20 am uch Nos. 13 and 14 are solid trains between s..C. Charleston ad AshevIlle. Through coach between Savannah and er. Asheville on 14 and 13. a Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C., A & C. Divis ion, Notbud, 1 43 a im, .50 p mi, 6 12 p in, iVestibuled Limited,; 8outhbloun,1 E2.5 a m, 2 51 -p m. 11 37 a mi. t Vestibuled Limited i; Weat 4 bound, W. N. C. Division, 6 2op m and 3 10 p.m., for Hendersonville. Asheville. and Hot Springs. >per Trains leave Greenville. S. C., A. & C. Divi sion, Northbound, 1242 am, 400 p m. and.5 23 p mn. (Vestibuled Lin'1ed); Southbound,1 20 a. m A 4 00 p. in,, 12 25 p. mi. (Vestibuled Limited). AsTrains leave Seneca, S. C., A. & (;. Division. Northuound, 11 3 p. mn.. 2 37 p. mn., and 4 10 p. m.; Southbound 2b32 a. m., 5 35 p. in,, and 1 3 p. m. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Sleepers on 13 and 14, between Char leston and Asheville, via Columbia and Spartaus burg. P'ullmaa Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 35 and 36. 317 and :38 on A. & C. Division. W. A. T URK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gen'l Paas. Agent, Ass't Gen'1 Pass.Agt., Washington, D.C. Atlanta, Ga. V. E. McEEE, SOL HIAA-i, Gen'l Supt., Trafice Mgr __Columbia, S. C. Washingtn,'C -W. H. GREEN.Gen'1 Mg'r, Washington, D.C. HPARK ER'S 1 HAIR BAL.SAM Cies and beant'.a the hair. Prounote. a luxunan,c growth. Never Pails to Bestore Gray Cures scalp diseases a hairfii. on* fe.andS31.00at Druggis leThe Consumptive and Feeble sad anl wh les-iuterfro,n exhausting damasesshioula useParker-a Ge r Tonice. It cures the worst Cogh. Weak Lu De~bUliyj tt diregtion. eral weakn.aReraim. a 3c.&L YOUR FUTURE a3'l, IS IN YOUR OWN HAND. Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines In your hand indicate. It will amuse you, if nothin~ mor. -The above diagran almost explains itself. The length of the L1NE OF LIFE indicates probable a!e to which you will live. Each BRLCELEF gives yoa thirty years. Well-marked LINE OF HEAD denotes brai power ; clear LINE OF FORMTUN& fame or riches. Both combined mehn success in life; but you must keep up with modern ideas to wi t You wUl find plenty of these in Demoret's Family Magazine, so attractively pre sented that every member of the family Is enter tained. It is a dozen magazines in one. A CLEAR LINE OF HEART bespeaks-tenderness:a straight LINE 09 FATE. peaceful life; the reverse If crooked. A well - dened LINE OF HEALTH spares you doctors' bills: so will the health hints in Demoreat's. No other magazine publishes so many stories to interest the home circle. You will be subject to extees of hgh spirnts or dsod enyityu e te GRDE F Nw ell marked; keep up7yu spirits by having Demorest'a Magazine to read. By sub-cribins to it for 1894 you will receive a gallery of ex uisite works of art of great value, besides the s m 1,z22nches, "rma Daisy which is almost a baby. and equal to the original oi painting wick cost $300: and you will haea mcsme that cannot be equaled by any in the world for Its beautiful illustrations an. subject matter, that will keep you posted on all the topics of the day, and all the fads, and different items of Interest abot'. e household, besides furnishi interesting rC*ng matter, both graes snd.py, for the whole family ; and while Demorest's is not a fashion magaziae. its fashion pses are perfect, and yuget with it. free of cost, all the patterns you wish to use during the year. and in any size you choose. Send Ia your subscription at once, only $2.00. and you wil really get over s5.00 in value. Address t pub lisher. W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 34th St., New York. If you are unacquainted with the M zne endoraspecimen fr e generosity: lone FIBST DISION OF THUMB. strong will; LONG SECOND DIVISION. reason ing faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPrTER betokess ambition ; that of SATURN, prudence: the SUN, love of splendor: MARS, courage; OON. tion: " VNS, love of pleasure ;ad Y intelligence. Take our advie as above and you will besure to possess the last and mest valuable ua iyty. [OiSELLTOMEOFLRGE -:o: During such a period of financial disturbance as the prehent, you find it necessary to concentrate all your talents and energies on the manage ment of your af$airs. You cannot safely delegate the work to another. At this time, any one else; no matter what his ability, would be unable to successfully conduct your business, or protect your invest ments, as well as you can. But there is a chance that you may at any moment be forced thus to turn -your affairs over to the management of another-namely, in the event of your death. Remember, that executors often think more about avoiding risks and protecting themselves than of carrying out.the spirit of the testa tor's views. They generally lack experience in the business they are trying to wind up. This inexperience and possible lack of interest may cost1 Oor 15 per cent. of the value of your estate, or more. You cannot but recognize the truth of this statement;nevertheless, you can guard against this loss by. assuring your .life for the amount which in your judgment your ese cutors would waste in winding up your estate. You can easily, by economizing a little in your living expenses, pay from your income the premium on - - a policy for $50,000 or $100,000, issued by the strongest financial institution of its kind in the world, the Equitable Life Assurance So ciety of the United States,,120 Broadway, New York. If you then chance to die, yourM executor will be i'ntantly in the possession of $500,000 or $100,000Oof cash in hand; and ready money will have a fourfo/d value if death comes. On the other hand, if you live, and take your assurance (for ex ample) on the 20 year Tontine En- t dowment plan, you will y,ours-elf ~h reap a rich reward on maturity of ' the policy. The following is an illustratiomn of one out of many such policies maturing in 1893:- .' R. J. RILEY. June 2, 1393. N B.-The writer of the above letter has or 'plied to the Equitable for a view policy for five times the amount of the original policy. 9. 4-N OfComn W . 3 R O D M , 2, Plain CENERAL MANAGER, ,ae, Chat' Department of. the Carolinas, , D B ROCK HIL L, S. C.v STA TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN ~laint n COURT OF PRUBATE. ohn M. Kinard, Clerk of Courtof Corn.-. mon Pleas, as Ad ministrator of Wash-' ington L. Gourdizne, deceased, Plain- .fY StU . tilt, against Coroline Gourdine, Char: 4 to ans lotte Whelly, Henry Gourdine, Moa' 4on whic ley Gourdine, Penelope Martir dudge of. Florence Hargrove and David I tyfState Wheeler, Defendants. - of yourBa Amended Summons ? (Complaint i thesu Served.) gyC To the Defendants: hereof, ex YO0U ARE HEREBY Sj revice; and' .moned atd required to ar .'omplaint be complaint in thisi action whi lhe plain filed in the office of the Judge o' ,the Cou bate for N'ew berry County, Stat* i the corn uid, and to serve a copy oftyour NES & JO o thbe said complaint on the suo aintifts' A t their office at New berry Con 'er 6, A. D n said County and State withij :FELLERS, ays after the service hereof, 7 J.r. N. C. of the day of such service; an; i. ail to answer the complain idine be time aforesaid, the plaintlotice that th ection will apply to the Courj- action was relief demanded in the compk -a Probate fo JONES & JO-il South Plaintiffs' Att' mb,~er, 1 Dated December 6, A. D. 1 NES & JO [ L. s.] J. B. FEL LERS, -Plainti s A J. P. N.C. o Molsey Gourdine;as Please take not ice that the coil i~ in the foregoing action was flie I sa. - iffice of Judge of Probate for I -'d ounty, State of SouthCae * . the 6th day of Decemlber, I59 )wo. .-g JONES &JONE e Plaintirly AttoC