Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBLISHED lE;VERY T1lUlfSI)AY AT NEW BERRY, S. C. " DAUGHTER OF THE CONFEI)ERACY." A Flowery Tribute to Mis Winnie Davis by an Entlauwiastic Admirer. [New York World.1 IeIn 'o .1o, Va., May 26.-Wharton J. (freein, ex-('ongressna:n frotm the \Wilmtitigton !N. (.) District, who is an, intiniate friend of the faniily of the late ex-president Davis, has written the f >!lowing,letter in reference to the con ing marriage of Miss Winnie Davis: "Rumor hath it that she is soon to wed, and so I am prepared to btlieve. God grant that the man of her choice be worthy of h r, and so, too, if any be, I'm prepared to believe. A more win ing, winsome girl have I never met. Intellectual she is bound to be by in heritance ov both sides of the house. Cultivated and read she is beyond any of her age of my present or past ac <uaintance. Compete.nt to adorn any court in Christendon, her aspirations soared to higher planes-the adorn inent of the quiet country home of her immortal father, and like a princess born did she do it. "Methinka it was old Kit North who said, 'The laugh is indicative of the man.' If so it be, the smile is no less so in woman. And such a smile as that child has! It won an old man's heart and made him a boy again as she ad vanced to greet him and such she wore to all her father's guests, and they were frefquent and oft of unpretentious sort. Nothing stereotyped, nothing of the salon, but a kind, gentle nature was indexed in it. "Some have said that she is not beautiful, but they are no judges. No girl with that smile, a sweet, soft voice, unpretentious demeanor and simple attire can avoid being beautiful. There is nothing of the bas bleu in this little lady of the Gulf, but she shines efful gent in every department of literature none the less. In repartee which scin tilates but wounds not, she is a very master of fence. Such are a few of her attractions, in addition to being lin guist, artist and musician. But con siderate devotion to her old father was the most beautiful of all. "'Good morning, father; how did you sleep?' was the usual reply to his lov ing kiss. 'Good night and God bless your dear old heart!' or words to that effect. "In a game of whist one night, her parents being our competitors, I asked if she liked cards. 'No,' she replied, 'but,' lowering her voice, 'don't tell him." "But a break to rhapsodies, or an other good lady nearer .home may ob * ject to my going to the wedding. God bless our Winnie, and if that lucky d,>g who has won the capital prize * d >esn't show due appreciation, there'll be another rebellion, that's all. His 'having stood the fastidious require ments of the Chief is sure evidence that he is brave and honest and true, and that's a good bank stock for any *"'I was about to close, but cannot resist the temptation of making pub lic an excerpt from one of her letters to her .mather, written from the gay French capital, and written two short months after her own .and a people's great grief. I trust no conifidenlce is in fringed in thus exhibiting this most fair pict ure of a most fair imid: '''The society of ordinary people is very tiresome to n e I think von and our darling have spoiled me for the little talk and aims of the world. Some how it is all talk and no conversation. I remember how we used to discuss the things that were worth thinking about * -things and thoughts that would help me to live better andI think higher; but I do not find that atmosphere of pure thinking an'd living out in society. Do you suppose that political expediency has permeated all the inner world of ideas or that we are really fallen into a decadence? "'I hate to believe that. Perhaps it is onliy the old order giving place to the new, and before the socialismi of the next century the over-developed indi vidualism and selfishness is necessary to make smooth the road for the new political gospel. It can not be a healthy development when the poor are starv ing at every street corner and the lux-~ ury of the rich is eati.ng into their lives, until the family relation, and with it all spirituality, is crushed out by pure force of ut bridled excess of comnfort. "'It may be part of that Puritaninm of which y-ou accuse mie, but 1 (10 not think !t is half as easy to lead a high life in the mnid.st of such luxury and comnfort as is inv ited in t he modern in terior as it was in the old-fashioned houses where theC Bible was the chief ornament of the. parlor; nt that I mreant to say tha0!t ornlamen-l!tatiotn is ex ::ctly evil or si implici ty is a lone! ne(ces sary, or luxu ry anid religion antago'nis tie ;only somnehmtw one grows to I-ut fas values5 on things and to be too biound by' weamis of then bodly. TIhe soul gat he: s :-pi; ituialI da -t a< thle bric-a-brae doe's tLe :tu tal du. ~:-.. .. .. "'he r.:et is !r. m1tjut in tie frme of mil ito' seet m:(- hIer'ie -acrifices in the Jzf" of D)am'i than inz that of St. Johln. I do, not wonder the great pro phet went: up it retimes a dray to pray towardis JIent.rem. Hie must have beenm -tiadl to leave t :e cor1rutionl)! of the \Well mar .-he* to wvhoma it was wnmt ten sav: T on:aem i me to ::letter like that fronm Parik.' -BIlessed are the puire ini heart for ther ..ha~ll see God!' "'Aye! gen:tle n:aiden:, your people are proud of you, ::s'of your immnortal *.ather. Go whert- you list, under what ever suns or whatever suirroundiings, they will feel that you wvill take rank with the best and purest as a typical womianl of yotur raee andi( that they can ever point with pride to you and say, 'She is Jeti Davis' daughter anid t he (hild of the Confederacy. The D)epresseion in Aitriculture. The farming luidustry is depressed throughout the country. As tile most imtportanit business in the United States, its condition may well interest every citizen of whiatever occupation. causes of this depression is the leadinr feature of the american Agriculturist (New York) for April. The republi can statesmen failed to respond to tbi invitation for their views, but den ,ncrats like Senator Vest and Represen tatives Carlisle, Hatch and Mills juml at the opportunity to get in a whack a the protective tariff. Yet quite as note worthy are the concise statements o four of our best known agriculturists George T. Powell of New York State the President of that new but power ful organization, the National Farm ers' Political) League, points ou that manufacturers have absorbed Ia bor at high prices, leaving much of thi poor and inetticient labor to cost farm ers altogether more than it is worth and suggests that farmers must "agail (as in the earlier history of our nation have more representation of their gren interests, in both State and nationa legislation, which they have largel; lost." The master of the National Grang of the Patrons of Husbandry, J. E Brigham, of Ohio, believes that th farmers should have ample protectio against the foreign products that the, now have to compete with in the hom market, that gambling in farm pr( hibited, adulterations suppressed, ta. ation equalized and reduced, trust and combinations prevented, the wate squeezed out of railroad stock, fees an salaries of officials reduced, the volum of currency increased by coining fiv millions of silver monthly, and th getting out of debt and keeping oL of debt by the individual farmer. Pr<fessor W. A. Henry, director < the Wisconsin station, and one of tl: best known agricultural scientists i the country, considers "the chi causes to be overproduction and r< strictive markets." He points out ti rapid progress of diversified farmin in the West and the gradual contrai tion of the range cattle business, an concludes by advocating products better quality and direct communici tion with consumers. "The wor< American or United States, attache to butter, cheese or meat product be sufficient guaranty of purity an healthfulness and a password to an country." J. H. Hale, master of the Connectict State Grange, protests against the t< much immigration, the failure of faru ers to co-operate and concludes wit the sensible remark : "I have littl faith in making agriculture profitab: by legal enactment until the farmn himself comes to a realizing sense i the source of his trouble." Summing up these articles theAtmer can Agriculturist editorially gives t: following as its judgment of the fund; mental causes of the present situi tion : "First-Overproduction, caused by "Second-The government's frt land, and "Third-Its immigration system. "The tariff, no doubt, has an in portant bearing on the issue, but a sti more potent influence is domestic ta: ation and the combinations of buyel and transporters that largely gover the movement and prices of produci An unbiased scrutiny of the last di cade reveals the extent to which thes influences have combined to cunning] divert attention from themselves b directing the public mind toward tb tariff. The farmers at last seem I grasp the situation. While, like tb workers in other industries, farmel hold wide divergent opinions as to tb duty on imports, they are now unif' ing their efforts upon reforms relativ to land, finance (including taxatior and transpcrtation-the three gres problems which in their multitudinou details affect so vitally the producei and therefore the welfare of the entim United States. Instead of openin new lands to settlement, which woul add abnormally to the over produ< tion, the time has come to call a hal The preposed scheme for reclaimin the arid region may be a wise provis for the distant future, but no abnoi mal stimulant should be applied to th actual development of really new land until the census of 1900 shows that as rieulture has fully adjusted itself ti the new conditions imposed upon it b; mushroom progress of the past quarte of a century. "Let population catch up with pn< duction. Let the comparatively smna: area of public land still unsettled b held in reserve. Let the now un worked but cultivated areas in th various States be resettled. For th next decade this will afford an aburl dance of cheap lands to our own in crease and such immigration as iti wise to foster. Let the farmer, mean while, see to it that he bears only hi, just proportion of the public burdens Let nimt secure the home and foreigi mrarket fom his own product ions in suel manner that the supply and the qual ity shall govern the prices, rather thar the dictates of any combination. Suel a policy, wisely admin istered, shoukl make agriculture not only the mes honorable, but, to a mjodest wvay, thi mose surely renmunerative of all occu pations. 'To effect this change de mands not only better farnming-bette: rops at less cost, bet ter sales at greatt pr ,tits-but the earnest fulfilment by the farmer of those political duties tha re demanded of the citizen by ever3 instinct of patriotism. Th'le sound in tegrty, sturdy commlUon sense, and th< lea r and seber judgment of an intelli ent yeomanry were never more needec in public atfairs.' Koys~ stay on The Farixn. [ Prod in Farm .Journal.1 The sweetct recollections of my lif< re those of the dear old farmz. Th< music of the brook, the wood anid del have never lost their charm for mec Although years have elapsed since ade adieu to the scenes of miy child ood, and while surrounded by press ng cares amid the whirl of city life I would often look back with longing: and wish for the quiet of my boyhood avs. How well do I remember the ~forts of our dear parents as the; truggled agamnst debt to provide foi he wvant of the family-to clothe, feed mnd educate them. And it pains me ow as I reflect and remember how toi: vore oin their sturdy framies as they ~eemed to bend under its heavy load, and with what anxiety they watched heir children develop hoping some ay to place the care of the farm of appointed their fonl anticipations as one after another their props disap peared, and they were l+f; aloie. How it grieved rue as I coul.1 see fr.ni li: away, theml sitting alone in the dear -old ho01( e, only to b.e reliere' of lif,' burdens, assumed by them f.,r tieir t children's happiness iAs I reiturned - home after years I saw what a ch ange f had taken place about the farru. h'1e buildings had become dilapidated, the fences rotted down, gates ofYthe hinges - and many other things that indicated - that the farmer h:i grown ol1, ani t then how I reaiized the 1_et: that he - ne_ded his to)(ys at I.o:tie to ( le I iI- decliniig years, ai (d I was also eoo: pelled to face the fact that ill this 0n riiiee was for their childen;'s (nf. . BIoys, after an interval of ye:us. I :un back on the farm, ano how it eLerel t I father's heart as I assuitui control of I it, which a1lhrded mhe the richlest joy of my life. If you will bear "ith me I will give you lriely somie reasons why I woNul advise your remaining on the fai:n : First, I consider farniing the healtlhiot 1 of all vocations. By it the-tu:d:t constitutions are tieveli el. ..(t ;h e most successful busin;ess i: . e who base their success in life on a vig orous physique, without which lift s would have beet a failure. And if il r were not for the generous supply o: j brain and muscle the farm furimishe: e our cities our strongest antl best nie: e would in time becone degenerate. 1 e muight multiply indefcinite ly ins;:ance: t to illustrate this point, but the fact are too obvious to need it if -pae av f mitted. e I now call your attention to son: n financial points and assert without fei ,f of contradiction, based Upol Smnec 0 our most reliable mercantile reports e that for the amount of capital in g vested and with equal energy, the farl gives greater returns, and there ar d fewer failures tha n m :my other kint >f of business. I want to enlui:,hai.% ti: t- pollt from the fact that li:lIy di. Is parage farniing for the r..asomi, tt-. the d assert, that it does not pay, but t cam 3, demuonstrate this to be false. Ate. d years of observation I anm 'onv incet y that those who had faiied with thei: manitest lack of eneruy would hav it made a failure in any other branch o o trade. I do not pretend that farmer i- are not, as a class, diligetti, and do no h labor hard. for I know ly experiene e they do ; but while their labor at time .e is severe, it is not like most busines r constant and unceasing ; the farne >f has more leisure hours ; but farmer lack as a class, energy, a ciaracterirti i- that men of other callings must Posses ,e if successful. Look for illutratiol L- at the man of trade. lie is aways a I- it, not so much perhaps, with his hand: but his brains, which wears ten-fol( - morPon his Constitution than imnaanu e labor, while on the other hand th farmer takes his vaicat ion and at th< same tiame his crops are growing ant - his stock increasing in value. If thb 1farmer is reasonably attentive to th details of business he Is sure to suceed Physicians end..rse P. P. . a a spleudid combination, ) and prescribe twt great natisfaction for the cures ot a'. for:ns and stages of Primary. secondary and Tertiar - jyhills. syphilItie Rtheumat rn, crofulous Ulcers and Boe.GadlrSwellings. Rheumatistn. Malaria, old Chrnie ('Icers that have r.-slSte.i all treatment. Catsrrh. It IS CUR ESV f~.fP. P. klonMoisow skin i)isalss F.czema. Chronic Female Complaints, Mer s curial Poison. ttUer, scald Hecad, ).tc.. i.tc. P. P. P. is a awerful tonic. and as excellent appetirer, building up the system rapidly. Ladles whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is i:a . an impure condition due Into enstrual lrre-gularitieos ao CRES p ~ecularl eentled by the wo.ultrfui tonec and blend clasiug propertie o . P. P. Pikly A'h, Poke R on. dPotassum - LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors. Druggistss Lippmnan's Block. SAVANNA H, GA. U LIPPMAN BROS., Proprletors. Druggists,LpmnsBok SAVANNA H, GA. e Lo_ARS ' lok _ - ifMN BR8ETGRE as ooky unfp.gno. :,s i-ae Ken estt f Mo D1CSaten breX, 3I-c:-:r J How to Save Money. W. A. Linn, in May Scribner.] Experience has shown that some system is absolutely nieces-ary to in duce a large proportion of the persois of mode rate mneans to lay aside a part of their incomes. The smaller the in come, the greater, of course, is the temptation to spend it all in order to supply wisied-for comforts of life. Wlhen inoney saving means a deniall of sonic ereature comfort, soile eyuV - lent for the denial must be presented clearly to view. The naturally frugal spy out t his equivalent for themselves. But theroe are u i unv who are not by 1:atur frnugal and it is for them that a sVset m11tst Ih devised. The moi,it (.1icient system) of this kind shouldl combine three things: 1, An easily perceived indueent to Save; _, regularity in laving aside the sa ; :1. as iucl coim)pulsioi as mnay be in enforcing the econoiyi. These conditions are best fulil!ed by thme formii of cot-operation known as the Building and Loan Association. P'ratriside in Darlington. :j eial to News and ('ourier.] I I.i x ;ro., Iay 2.-()n S urlay in mot'at Lydia, 1fifenmliiles from itliton, I)urray Knotts shot his brother Ben Knotts, who died some hours afterwards from the effects of the woul. The brothers were young wlite ni ii of good standing w ho were working on their father's plantation. They had not been on good ternis for soie tinie, and while at work in the field the disa,reenient was renewed by Ben. when his brother emptied the contents of his gu into his side, re sulting in his death very early on Sun. day nlorning. The slayer says he is willing to give himself up to the sher ifI and stand his trial. All of the facts leadinrg to the ntfortunate termination of the atihir have not been gathered. Murrav Knotts is awaitinur arrest at the pl-ae where the deed was commiunit ted, aiid (oes iot seem to fear a trial. fou Have CONSUMPTION COUGH OR COLD BRONCHITIS Throat Affection SCROFULA Wasting of F1esh Or any Disc':so chere the Throat and Lungs are Inflamc'd, Lack of Strength or Nerve Powcr, you can be reliceed and Cured by SOOT T'S EFMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask for Scott's Emulsion. and let no e planation or solicitation indace you to accept a substitute. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE.Chemists, N.Y. The Girl they Say Stanley is to Wed. [From the Cleveland Leader.] DETRoIT, May 17.-Hugh Capper, an artist of this city, went to the same school with MIiss Dorothy Tennant, said by a cable despatch to be engaged to H-enirv 3M. Stantley. They attended the Siade School of Art at, University College, London. 3Ir. Capper said to day: "She was a tall, lovely girl of 19 or 2, and her very large eves at ttracted the attention more than any other feature. She was one of the fewv lady pupils to whom our professor, M. A. Legros, took a fancy, because she was so earnest and persevering in conquer ing the difficulties of her chosen pro fession. She attacked her work with the deteriniation of a man, and not in the half-hearted, nibbling way that miost w~omenCl approach the p)rofession of art. Her easel was ofteni quite close to mine, and I was always struck with the boldness anid character of her work. She was a very charming girl, and universally liked by everybody in the school. Aimong her other charms, Miss Tennant po;ssessed a most wonderful c'omplexion, and sat for one of Sir Johni E. M illais's single figure pictures. H er comiplexion was prbal what the great English p)ortrait painter wanted, as othierwise the picture was not much of a success." The Effect in Differenit Climates. [Fi.rm the Cincinnati Enquirer.] Wine drinking in America doesn't tuirn (out well if kept up from (lay to dlay. A dlistiniguishied Frenchman in implortanit business here lately told nie that. he abstainedi fromt claret al together ini the American climiate. "Whereas," said lhe, "I drink nothing but elaret and no water when I go to France. I become so heavy ini this country after I drink half abottle of wine at mliddlay that I can hardly at tend to my business. Ouie reason why champagne is in vogue in this country is that it comes nearer to the require me1nts, of the elitmate than any other wiune." To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take. the safe and certain remedy, SMITH' BILE BEANS Use the SMMALL Size (40 little Beans to the bottle). THEY ARE THE ST cONvENIENT. Suitable :*tox- all .A.gei IPrice of either size, 25e. per Bottle. J.F.SMITHa.Co.xakersof"BILEBE4AS'ST.LOUIS MO. IHow Lost! How Regained, THE SCIENCEOFL E A Sciemtific and1 Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Errors of Youh,Premature Decline,Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. Rlesu,ltinr from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtxation, Ererva:ino and unfitting the victim for wo,rk, Buisiness, the - tarried or Social Relation. Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great w<rk. It contains 340 pagcs, royal Svo. Beautiful binding. embossed, full ~t. Price only $1.00 by r.tall, po'stpaid, conceale~ in plain wrapper. JIls t rtiv Prspctu Fre,if you apy Dow. IThe dsiuihdauthor, Win. H. Parer, M. D, re ceved the GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDA L from the National Medical Association for this~ PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and Pu YSICA L DEBILIT Y.Dr.Parkerand acorps ofAssistant Physicians may be consulted. con!i dnil,bymail or in person, at the olfice of THlE PEATBODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, orders for books or let'.ers for advice should be WILL PAY The Freight. S.A.Y I DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, ,Larpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures. Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at tha same priee that you buy theni in Augusta I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar value for every dollar paid. Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centt. Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $21), but to in trod uce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the order. BESIDES this Suite, I have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain NTo.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either in banded or in combination colors. This suite is sold for $40.00. I bought alarge number of them at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plash suite all charges paid by me to your near est R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides these suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to please you. Bargain No. 3. Is a walnut sprin]g seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight paid.. Special Bargain N~o. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up complete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimmings for $1. Besides these I have the largest stoc-k at cooking stoves in the city, includin:z the Gauze door stoves and Ran~ges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze docrs. I am delivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of an ordinary stove, while they are far sup)erior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40) yds to the roll $5.75 per roll. 1,000 ')ornice Poles 2.5ets. each. 1,000 W tadow Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed at 37) ets., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks- Now see here, I cannot quote you everything I have got in a store containing 22,00 feet of floor room, besides its an nexes and factory in another part of the town. I shall be pleased to sendl you anyt hinig abov.e mn tionedl, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in TIHE I!E;:r.1m A xm Nm.:ws, P'ublishied at Newv berry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0. D., or on con signment. I refer you io the editors and piublishers of this paper or to any hanmmking concernm in Amigusta, or to thme Southern Express Co., all of whm know mae p,ersonmallv. Yours, &c., L F. PADGETT, 11l1' AN! 1112 Bmread Street, Augu5ta, - - Georgia. Proprietor o)f Padgrett's Furni ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores. ,Fr.inerJJarriennl St JAS. K. P. 8;GANS. W.H. HU,NT, JR GOGGANS & HUNT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Otlice on Law Range. HAI.Y i. BLEASE. CoLE. L. i LEASE. BLEflSE&BLEflSE, Attorneys at',Law, Newberry and Prosperity, S. C. ce-Rooms 5 and G over the store of rliithl & \Wearn. G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WI 1L L1R1A:C E in all the Courts of the Statte and of the United States for the Distriet of South Caro lina. otfice in Mollohon R1ow, opposite the court house, Newherrv, S. C. q 1 GREAT . WAR STORT EagIes Nest -Iv John Esten Cooke. This thrilling historic story, wh ich has been out of print, and for which there has been such a great demand is now issued as a SUBSCIPTION BOOK, with many magni8 cent illustra tions. There has never been a - more popular 4.ook thronghoutthe Southern States than "Smay oFEAOLE's NESr." Many years have pass 'since the thrilling scenes herein recounted of the deeds of valor of the Confederate Soldier, yet the interest, by those who fought with Ashby, 8tuart, Johnston, Beauregard, Jackson and Lee, in the cause for which they so desperately and bravely battled, will never grow less. This thrilling story picturea not alonr joy and sorrow, and a love sweetly told, but is filled with historic inclents of the great contest between the South and the North. Here is a book for the old Er Confederate, to r?call to him the vivid scenes of "he greatest Civil War ever known, to call back his orn campaigns, and tell him of the mighty Chieftains, dear to te memory of every one who wore the Gray, "Surry of Eagle's Ncst " will find a welcome in every Southern hoime. That it may be within the reach of every one, it is published at theLow PRICE OF $2. though a LAnGE. HANDSOME VOLUM., DZAUTIFULLT B.LUbRATED A-ND ELEGA_TLY BOUND. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. W. J. DUFFIE, Columbia, S. C. JC, . e. C C*S10E ,jise.had. om DETCTVE - atdi vr ony hedmnt c ne ntudn inerSce evc.Exeinentncsay Pa0clr re GrnaDtct BraCoMruoCi.'mi0 HNDECRS 7o COSMPDV DaE u og.BocUhiis. hisper hend.ge om-U ftb woecR aewhai ta reefi. dy Fal HISCOr Groma deective urneake Con tm.cand $1.00. I PRkR' PAC R KER'SC Ithscr, HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies thehar SPromotcs a luxuriant growth. -Never Fails to Restore Gray -Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents Dtandrlrti and hair falling 4sec andl3.0 at DrnWirst( Pianos-'Organs. The improved method of fa.Meunirg stiings of P'ianos. invented byv us. is one ot the most impoortanUt inmprovenwtis ever maisde, innking the ist.tuent m reihly musical intne more durable, and les liable to giet out of 1tunie. Bothi the Miasoni x THmlin Organs and Puutos exe-I eiriiy in that which is the c-li if excel Ilece in an mufl isica Ililniuent, quli te otne. I ther things,. tiough im portnt. are nni.tch leSs so tihani this. Atl ill strurnen'lt ithl unmusiic-a! tones cannot be 0".< . Illustrat<i e:rtalosri-'s oif in:w styles liu todure<l it season, sent fce. MASON & HAMLIN 4,rrgan and Pianfo Co., BOON NEW YORK. CICAU. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLSs .11ed Cross Diamond Brand. fee heeonyrelible pill for sale. tafe and dwa Ed.ad, ask ruggit fxr.ti ta. e ensBri d in i-e noth,,leo id Ladies"t in ter, by maiL. K nwP r Chcese cecaC., Madison de Phuada. & HIR ES' 25e BIRES' IMPROVED -25e ROT-BEER THSPciEMAKES FIVE GALLO,NS. ROOT BEER. The most APPETIZING and WHOLESOME TEMPERANCE DRINK in the world. Delcious and Sparkling. TRY IT.' Ask your Druggist or Grocer for It. O.E.HIRES, PHILADELPHIA. Ana SEREOP B~OdC 'E e VIew T mNm a b m l .j_b r i R w - O nuet a . .tt N . a n E e t -i N l s CUTION ? send direct to factory, v price. W. L. DOUCLAS FOR $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf. Heavy Laced Grain and Creed moor Waterproof. Beet in the world. Examine his 85.00 GENUINE HAN D-SEWED SHOE. 84.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. 83.50 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. 52.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. :2.25 "& 82 WORKINGME'S SHOES. 82.00 and 81.:5 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. Afl m: de in Congress. Button.and Lace. $3& $2 SHOES Lo DS. 81.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. W t Material. Bet Style. Beet Fttin . MINTER &:JAMIESON, NEWBERRY, S. C. MACHINERY. ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS. HANGERS, GEARING, STEAM AND WATER - PIPE AND FITTING, BRASS VALVES, WATER WHEELS INJECTORS, PUMPS, BRASS AND IRON, SAWS, FILES, CASTINGS. A full stock of supplies, cheap and good. Belting, Packing and Oil at Bottom Prices, and in stock for prompt deliv ery. REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE. GEO. R.1iOMlARD & 0., FOUNDRY, BOILER AND MACHINE WORKS,t AUCUSTA, CA. ABOVE PASSENGER DEPOT PROF. P. M. WHITMAN 716 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. Graduate Optician. CIVES FREE EYE TESTS for Presbyopia-old sight,-Myopia near sight-,Hyperopia-far sight-, Simple, Compound and Mixed Astig matis-irregular curve of the cornea--, Anisometropia-unequal refraction of two eyes--,and Asthenopia--weak sight. Broken lenses replaced while you wait. Repairing of all kinds: Oculists' pre scriptions filled. Testimonials from Rev. Lansing Burrows, Rev. Wmxi. F. Cook, Rev. J. S. Patterson, Dr. J. S. Coleman, Dr. S. P. Hunt, Dr. V. G. Hitt, Dr. W. C. Wardlaw, Dr. M. A. Clecklew, Robert H. May, Mayor, Ker Boyce, Postmas ter, Patrick Walsh, President, "Au gusta Chronicle Co." Also refers to the editor of this paper. FARMER'S SHOP. NEAR MRS. B. H. LOVELACE'S BO ARD ING H{uUSE. Repairing a Specialty. ALL work done with neatness and dis tokc .hs ethese sheds are waterproof. Stock taken care of untill called for by own r friends an te public generaly.oaef JOS. HIES & BRO. for either a visiting card or a ammoth poster. We have facilities for printing etter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads Business Cards, Visiting Cards Envelopes. Shipping Tags, Programs, Wedding Invitations, Receipts Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, egal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars AUJ,L & HOISAL Richmond and Danvile saIrsY COLrNBIA AN-D GREE Tr:VLLZ DItro PASSENGER DEPARTEc,. Condensed Schedule-In eject May 25th, 1 = (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) - RTHBOUND. No. O. NO. N. 5 A 56' 50. 58 M 0. 6 AV, P M! Lv Charleston ......... 7 t -............. Augusta............... 8 Cti . ..... ...... L Ar colum bia............ 11 00;..... ..... ...... Lv Colum,bia......... 11 001 2 4 ......I Alston................1207( f0 . Un ion... .......... ..... ...... Ar Spartauburg .. 2 36 .... .... Tryon.................. 4 4E ---. ------ Sla Rock.....531. Sa u a......... ..'d---. ----- . .... :' Flat Rock ........ 5 5 . . ... Henderson........ 6 l . ........... ...... Asheville............ 7 OC ..... ........ .. Hot Sprina g ....... 8 4 ......I.... ...... Ar odville............. ... ... C i t n ......... .... .. --- t23 .. . ... Ar Laurecns............- -----I 1 --...-.... . : P M Lv Ninety-Six......... 52 2 ................' 8 55 Greenwood......... 2 46 A M 9 14P M Hodges............... 3 07 ........ 9 45 9 38 12 1i Ar Abbeville . 3 50.... 10 25........ 105 - Belton .........4 e -- 10 40:10 20..... Lv Belton......... 4 1"..... ... 10 -........ -. Williamston ...... 4 1 .... 11 02. Pelzer . . 431.;_?.... P ze .............. 4 31 ........ 10 ... Piedmont........... 4 4..... 11 2,....... Ar Greenville........5 ....... 1205. ... Anderson........ 4 4........... ..... 11 10 Seneca ........ 6 .............. .. Walhalla..........7 00..... Atlanta.. ..... 10 4' ..... . ... SOUTHBOUND. *No. No. ,No. o. No 55. 57. 51. 59. s A M !PMp Lv Walhalla....... : 25 ........... Seneca.................. 8 54........ Anderson.......1003..... ...33 Greenville.......... 9 15....... 2 10 Piedmont.......... 9 5........; 2 53. Pelzer.................. 10 l2.--.... 3. 3 10.... . Ar Williamston..... 10 18 ..... 3 17 Ar Belton..................'0. 3 40355 Lv Belton..05............ 10 50 ...... ..4.. PMAM PM Ar Abheville............ 10 50 4 15' 8 "0 240 Lv Hodges............... 11 55 4 50 9 30458 5 P MI Greenwood.....12 24..... 20 Lv Ninety-Six ......--- 1 15 A M .....542 Laurene............. ........ G 00 ..... .. Clinton .................... 6 44 ... .. Goldville.......... 7 10'.-----. Ar Newberry.......2 37 s 25. .....(0 Lv Prosperity ........ 2 57 849... ..... Pomaria ............ 3 20 9 11' ... .. AP Hot Springs.... .0......... Asheville...... 9 C5 ...... . endersonville. 9 59... ..... Flat Rock 0 10.. ........ Saluda ........10 37 .. ... Tryon 11 24. ........ .. .1 .5.2. ........ :partan5burg .2...... HotSping.......- 7 .3 A shvi le ............ 9 05 .!... ... Aston vl. 35928 Ar Columb...........4 40 10 Augusta............. 9 0.... 10 3 Ar Charleston.......... 30.... .. Nos. 5, 6, 50, 51, 56,57, 58 and 59 daily except Sunday. Main Line Trains 54 and 55 daily be tween Columbia and A.sto.. Daily except Sunday between Aiston and Greenville. Pullman Parlor Service between a ugusta and Hot Springs. N. C., without change on No. 5A from Augusta; connecting with C. & . No. 54. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Agent. D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Afpt, tweenColumia an Alsolu.bDa, exCep SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager. C'0UHCAROLLNA RAILWAY CO. commencing Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1890, atl. A. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un til further notice "Eastern Time": D. AD FROM CHARL STON. TOADEast (Daily): DepartColumbia. . 64am.....527p DueCharleston ........1103 am..... 9 30 m West (Daily): Depart Charleston............. 7 00 a m.... 510 ppa Due Columbia..... .....10 43 a m.....10 05 pan TO AND FROM CAMDEN. East (Daily.) . Depart Columbia...... 900 am Due Camden............ 1237 p m South (Daily except Sunday): Depart Camden......... 3 38 p m Due Columbia....... 705 p m TO AND FktOM AUGUSTA. East (Daily): Depart Columbia..........643 am...... 527p m Due Augusta..............11 25 am......125p m West (Daily Depart Augusta ....... 805 am...4 40 m Due Columbia............10 43 am......10O05pm coNNxcTIOYS Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Co lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train ar- . riving atl1043 a. in., anid departing at 5 29 p. mn. Also with Charlotte, Columrbia and Augusta Railroad by same train to and from all points on both roads to and from Char lotte and beyond by trains leaving Charlea ton at f5 10 p. mn., and leaving Cosumbla at, 6 43a. m. Passengers by these trains take Supper at Branchville. At Charleston with steamerrs for New York and on Tuesdays and Fridays with stoeme for Jac.c sonville and points on the St.Johnu River; also with Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and at points In Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Ball roads to and from all points West and South. - At Blackville to and from points on Barnwell Railroad. Through ticket s can be purhaed to all points South and West, by appligt G4. P. MILLER, U. T. A., Columbia. C. M. WA RD. General Manager. S. B. PICKENS, Gen. Pass Ag't. -1 ATLANTIC COAST LIKE. AWilmington, N. C., Apr.2,1890. I .COI.DENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEsT. GOING EABT No- 14. No. 52. No.53. No.57. pm am pm am .... 700 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 9 30..... .... 330 " ...Lanes........ 7 42..... .... 94.5 " ...Sumter......." 6 32..... ......10 55 Ar....Columnbia..Lv. 520 .... p m .... 224 " ...Wlnnsboro... " 3 39..... . 3..... 3 " ...Chester.......... " 2 40..... .... 500 " ...Yorkv111e..." 120..... .... 523 " ...Lancaster... pm10..... ......4165 " ...Rock Hill..." 157 ..... .... 515 " ...Charlotte...." 1 00 .... p m p m ...... 250 Ar..Newberry...Lv 2 44 ......... .... 2 7"....Greenwood.. " 12 24 .... .... 5;5 "...Laurens... am. 0 .... ..... 440 "...nderson..... " 10 03 ......... ..... 0 "...Greenville... " 9 25..... .....7 00 "...Walhalla..." 82 .... .......35. "...Abbeville..... "105..... p m ..... 231 "...Spartanburg " 12 55 ......... a m ..... 607 " ..Hendersonville " 10 49 .... .... 700) "...Asheville..." 91 .,.. Solid trains betweenCharleston and Colum bia, S. C. T. M. EMERSON. Gen'l Pass. Agent. H. WALTERtS. Gen'l Man'ager. WILMINGT8I, COLUMBIA& AUGUSTA RALlRCAB TRAJNS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 12th, 1885. No. 4A. No. 40. -Daily. Daily. Lv. Wilmington..........8 20 P. M.1010 P.r Lv. L.Waccamaw.........942 " 1117 "x Lv. Marion.........11 36 " 12 40 A. Arrive Florence.........1225 " 115" " Sumter............4 34 A. . 4 34 " " Columbia............640 " 6 40 " TRAITNS GOLNG NORTH. No. 43. No.47. Daily. Daily. Lv. Columbia.------...........9 5' P. M Arrive Sumter................ .11 55', Leave Florence.......... 4 30eP . 507 A.M L v. Marion................5 14 " 5S3 Lv. L. Waccamaw....... 7 14 " 7 44 " Ar. Wilmington. ......8 33 " 9 07" Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley Whiteville, Lake 'accamaw, Fair Bluff Nichols, Marion, P"e Dee, Florence, Timmons ville, Lynchburg, Mayesville, Sumter, Wedge field, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passcngers for Columabi', and all p,its oa C. & G. Ei. Et., C , C. S A. E. Et. Stations Junctiort, and all points beyond, sho'lld. No. 43 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savanna and for Augusta on train 43. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo rence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgi poin's via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston ane Wilmington JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendans T. M. EM ERS$ON, Gcn'l Pass. A gt. Is the 'oldest and most popular solentince and mchanical paper pulitshed ant has the largest circular ion oif any p.iDer of Its elass in the world. Fully Illustrated. Best elae. of Wood Engrav Ings. PI>atlmsed weekly. send for specimen cop y. Pri'e $3 n year. Fonr months' trialI, $1. MU NN a 12O.,P?Un-Isn)Elts, 31BJroadway, N.Y. A RCHITECTS & BUilDERQ Edition of Scientific American. A nreat suces. Each issue contaIus colore[d lltho,graphic plat es of country and city realden tes or public buildings. Numerus engravings and. full plans and speclttcations for the use Of such :as coantemplate uliiung. Price $2,.50 a yer liets.uacopy. MUNN &CO., PLLcumums ed by apply ing to MINN - 4years' experience and have made over 1000 applications for American and For einpatents. Send for Handbook .Corre podnestrictly cndnil In case your mark is no,t registered in the Pat ent ('thce, apply to MLcNN a Co., and procUre immediate protection. iiend for Ilandboot. C,OPVRIGIIITS for bank~ts, charts, maps, etc.. quickly procured. Addres MUNN & CO., Patent Solcitor. Gsem at Omr. 5:n DOaDwne si .