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I \ l; l' T1 T ; l.1 Y A. 1 E L WBERE , S. I 1.1 I.L Al' F FZZ.EI). The (.eorgia Philo.oplher Soiewluat Tan .;ied, And Want+c to Know What l'arty le 11elongs To. i'roui the Atlanta Constitution.] Thini.rs are getting tangled up inl this -trlty%. 'The fact is a collinon inlan i ,'t k iiexac t:t:y whether le hasgot :ytV party or any poclicy. Ile can sayI be is a deni erat or a republican or anl :iiiancehnan, or that ieis for protection or against it, but the ol lines areso broken up that lie can't tU11 wheie he belong. ie is like the soldier who went borne because lie couldn't 1i11(1 his con pany. We are all just waiting for sonlie thing to turn up and settle down. The farlers are upheaving things power fully but they are tangled up too. The lKansas farmers, through the alliance, have sent their memorial to ('oungres and deniand more silver coinage, and niore pension Iuioney. Their cardinal principles are to fight railroads, and punish rebels. The Illinois farmers have sent their memorial and demand a tax upon incomle-a sealing tax that will make the millionaires support the goverment, and -leave no excuse for taxing the necessaries or the comforts of life. But, of course, they want some things protected; such as wool, for in stance. It would never do for foreign wool to colne in free, for it would bring the price down so low that a sheep killing dog would quit his business. I like that scaling tax on income. I don't believe a man ought to be allowed to accumulate more than five or ten mil lion dollars in this republican country. Not because I am envious of his wealth, but because I am afraid of his power. If a itan has accumulated a million his inconme would hardly be less than $50, 00. and he ought to be willing to-pay the governinelt 85,000 for the protec tion he gets-protection to life and liberty and property in peace and in war. If he was worth two million he ought to pay fifteen per cent on the second fifty thousand in addition to ten per cent on the first. And the tax ought to go on increasing as his wealth increased, and when he had got to twenty inillions the tax on the last million ought to take all its income. But he would still have a quarter of a million of income left. That's enough, I reckon. The wealth of the cour try is concentrating too fast. It is not idle. Most of it is used for good purposes, but it gives too much pwer. The love of dominion is as strong a passionl as the love of money, and we commllon folks don't want anybody to have dlominion over us or over our childreni after we are gone. That's what's tihe rnatter. We don't envy the muillionaires. I don't, 1 know. I have as good ecthes as he has--at least they suit ime as well. I have as good eatinlg at my house, for there is nothing better than hiome-miade spring chickens, and wax-beans, atnd peas, and onions all from your own garden. Then there are the strawberries and raspberries that I pick every day, amid it makes me so calm anid serene to bring them in to MIrs. Arp, and listen to heCr grateful surprise. Jay Gould knows nothing about the like of that. But where are we all anyhow? Are the two great parties now~ divided on the line of p)rotectionl or no protection? Is the issue made tup betweeni the ntianufactures and tihe conlsuitrnes, or is the party a bigger thing than any issue': Mlay be the issue is going to be made by tile farmiers againist Congress and they are going to call for a niew~ deal and turn the rascals out. All tile rascals-democrats and republicans, f'or all senm to be opposed to the sub-trea sury scheme. I want to see that fight the farrners against the two great patr ties. If they will turn out the whole coneernl we are wvillinig for our demo crats to go, tiut won'it the Northl get a4larmied and re-elect every rascal they have got ini, and can a new set from the Souith hold their hand wvith theml? Suppose the Georgia farnmers turn out 'riep and( Blount and Turner and C'ie mients and all the rest, and p)ut in a new set w ho dot't uniderstand( log-roiling r'ascauty, will we ever get anoth.er appiropriat ion to clean ouit a branch or build a postotlice? Of course nobody expects any body to vote for the suib treaisury schtemte, but it is a right good horse to ride in oni, though I think our aspiring ((liee-seekers onght to (10 thle c cean thing and say they want to go just becaiuse they wvant to go, and be cause the inns hlave beeni ill lonIg enough That is reasoni enoutgh. Whly give a w ronig reasonl tl'r a right thiing'? There 1i noood 5enlse inl the farmiers trying' to ma:1ke miar'tyrs1 of thlemiselves. Some of their organs talk like they were all p)e:ined up in a st' ckade andt the rest of mankinid wvere outside pegging away at them like a paissel of ( 'omanchee ndians. Ifanybtody has uone anything0 to the farImer' lilore th an1 othter pe'ople 1 don'1t k now it. I tarmed-t ftor elevenl vears5 andi nobodtttv t:ote rule anlv hiarm that I kntw ofi. I mlovedi totown ftor schlools or I wv:ui h ave bheen taitln ig vet. It is ie rul;4t honestt anld moiit is if a mlan own- hIs t:armi andt. has got a litt le oa;-ide incomile for ani asiing!l It wa the aspliring 0:ui!yll trying to keep ':peni Lonse !tke we uised to in the days "wh en nieel s was," and:I t the chickens and diucks alnd Iturkers mlean deredi inltl'V, drove al rtund tile ptremises. I knowv more tarn, is wvho have becomie l4'tte oIil Iie a.-!t. It years5 talm anyl~ ihe tax bWoks a- d took a li5t aIt randi(oml of thliri;y-Inine fIames, antd wi ihin t ight yevtar hi~ r pr iperty has1 increased usiIll, anti n-t i:nt of tem hais utterd I decre-a-e. Somie rnen woill fail at anyt i ng. lT-ere is mlore i lie uthirinty. Thirgts arle not1 goingL to bte even all rounl:d inl this worild. It takes tO Wit wols te s: rike a btalance-sheet i-c tween Di ves : ndi .. zars. andl even thani Lazaru'is got ti:ei bettst of it. SomeI folk ane 1ha.rd1 ..ck n .a ll:rdt. iut if I was going to hunt for a class of eople who had a harder time than mvy other class, I wouldn't pick out lhe farmers. Sometimes away in the lead of a cold winter night I hear the 1rei_bt trains rolling by, and I know h1re are men at the brakes and fire nen at the tender, and they are exposed o the rain and the storm, while I am warn and comfortable in my pleasant home and it makes me sad and sorrow ul. And just so when I ruminate over the thousands of pale-faced girls work ing in the cotton factories for a bare living, and thousands of working wo nmen w%Io are bending over needle and thread making the shirts that I wear for th ree eents a pieve. Oh, the pity of it, the p :tv of it! \Vhat can we do f< r hem' But this alliance business is the most harmless upheaving %%e have ever had in politics. There is no anarchy or -ommunism in it. They just want to run the machine awhile, and I think we ought to let them run it. Maybe they will clean up the monopolies and trusts when they get to Congress. May be they will stop the corners on mieat snd bread. We see the book men have just formed a big trust in school-books, and the Harpers are in it. Maybe the G.eorgia Alliance will take hold of that nnl print our own books. When our farmers fill up our legislature. maybe they wont stay there 1S0 days and spend two hundred thousand dollars. We will all stand off and see what they will do and what they wont do. We have got to stand off, for they have ruled everybody out of the ring, except farmers and country preachers. Town preachers were not considered sound on the goose, but I am glad they let the country preachers in, for the good book says: "A little leaven leaveneth the whole lump." BILL AR'. Does Anybody Live a Hundred Yearts? [From the New York Ledger.] It will be remembered that Sir George Cornewall Lewis undertook to prove that nobody had ever lived to be a hundred years old. He contended that the reputed centenarians were persons whose history was obscure and whose births could not be verified. No one, he maintained, who had lived before the public was included in the number. Now, on the other hand, an English physician, Dr. George M. Humphrey, brings forward the r:sults of an exten sive and rigorous investigation, which has shown the attainment of centen arianisni is by no means impracticable, not less than seventy-four persons be ing enumerated who have unquestion ably reached or exceeded the age of a hundred years. Nothing, for instance, could be better authenticated than the longevity of the famous French savant, Chevreul, who was more than a hundred and two years old when he died last year. In 18753, Sir Duncan Gibb recorded the case of a great aunt of a Mr. Wil liams, who had sat at the head of her own table for a hundred Christmas days, having been nmarried at the age of fifteen.. We observe that Dr. Humphrey puts faith in the extraordinary age as cribed to Thomas Parr (one hundred and fifty-two years) on the ground that William Harvey; who performed the post-mortem examination, would have taken pains to ascertain the truth had he had cause to suspect that an imposition had been practiced. In the case, too, of John Bayles, said to have been one hundred and thirty years old when he died in 1706, there is extant a medical description, with details, that satified the observers of the correctnesss of the reputed age. Outside of England there have been trustwothy examples of centenarian ikm not mentioned by Dr. Humphrey. When we bear in mind the fact that the bishops of the Greek Church are even more careful to register births than are the English parochial clergy, we must accept, as deserving of cre enee, the statemenit made to Sir Hen ry Halford, by Baron Brunow, the Russian amnbasador to the court of St. Iaes, that there is, on the borders of Siberia, a district where a year seldom passes in the course of which some person does not die at the age of one hundred and thirty. Then, again, from aflicial accounts of deaths in the Rus sian empire in 1839, it appears that there were 85 p)ersons whose ages rnged from 1(N0 to 10->; 130O ranging from 115 to 120 ; and three f rom 150 to 10. A t Dan tzic, one was said to have ived to one hundred and eighty-four, -md, in the next year, 1540, aniother lied in Wallacbia at the last mentioned ige. In the ancient timres, also, there ate tlicial records of centenarianism, vhose accuracy it is not easy to im >ach. TIhus, when Vespasi.m made als census in A. D). 74, there were found to be, in the Roman empire, fifty inie persons who were just a century >ld ;:114 who were fronm 10:1 to 11It years >f age; tw)> from l1( t .123; 'our fronm 125 o l:;0 : three fronm 13 to 14(1. Among the disti nguish~ed persons chose age there would be abundant neans of verifying, may be mentioned abius Maximus, who died a centen rian ; Terent ia, the wife of Cicero, ,ho, a'ccordinig to some, lived to be me huidred anid three, according to >thers on'. hund141red and1( t welve ; Clan ia, the wife of Seniator Aurelius, who lied at one hundred and fifteen. It is, ailso, to be tnted that on the :enth a'in:iversarv of the taking of the Bastile, Bonapar'te, thlen firist consul, regeLve.1 t wo in valid soldiers, one of >neC hunItredl and .six, the other of onie :iundred and( seven years : and that. in 122, I'i.tro Hue'l, whlo was theni onme inn I red anid seven teen: vear's 4o1d, anrd he tuiy F-reneihmian living who:c had eun Louis XIV., assisted at t he iniaug .irationt of thle statue o4f thle Grand 0.1 arch. Famruous' .lilsrintsa in Enish litibes. WllLimi Wright, D). D)., in tihe Le'is nre Hour.] The "li8reechies"' Bible. ''Then tha jes of t herm bothi were opened. and bey knew that thley were naked, and( ey sewed tigge tree leaves together mud iade themselves Breeches''" ein. :71. Printed in 15un. The "Bug"' Bible. "So thtat thou iede to be afraid for any Bugges by vi 1eee to 1very travene. o(u0d roadt(s attract pulaihtioni, as wel 1l)1s god 1'1 i rs : id clurc\e-. Goodl roads iimproive the value of prop erty, so that it is said a farni lyin g : aive miles fromi miarke2t conniectedl by a had ro:l is ot less value than an elually g )ift armi 1in ten tiles away fr'ni lm iarket roll"e ted byIl a lI r111 a11. .\ l::ij' r 1 :t t an be t diawni 1b1 one (;u1 radsl elli tra. e I e ja ter hel twee ,one) se,tnan andotet. .;0 d roads re\of t ea value o railrefl arke coneedery tt SCOTT'S CONSUMPTIONj EMULSION "R*NC"I'* CURES OLDSuease L (( I ti 1.1'11 l%in atll tie w y !u! Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulat ing properties of the Hypophos phites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of. both being largely increased. It is used ~ by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold b>y afl Druggjists. SCOTT & S BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y. I N(O.lS A ONI) EXTASAG NC f A .Modern Ilus'trationf.d [.Phtiladelphia Iniiuirer.1 There aas an interesting sene ine a New York Folt roon o tis week . young M an hoin g a conidential poi ti:m was arrestedl for eimbezz.linig the funds of his e nployrs. The tatter testiied It the yonsg manhail a ways been cofpetlnt and well paid, and they were grieved and surprisedI at this tatem et, aNd wanted to know why t woyugpersons could iiot live Onl this incomiue, but the yonig iinan was silent. Lie pilsoters fatecr ws in the ceotirt roomi to enter bail if necessary for his son iHe said his average in come or thirty years had not exceeded $1,00,( and on this lhe had lived coin fortably, raised seven eiNildrn, aNd had sonie laid away for a rainy day. J1iis son had al ways been (lul iful, aind had'no bad habits so far as he knew. Before he narriedt le had saved several thou sand dollars, which ie had lost i an uifortuiiate speculation, but none of the enibezzled funds hail been loAt in that uman ner. At this poina t the prisoner's wife asked perission to make a statenment. She said that the whole trouble was her own extravagance. She was the daughter of a clergyman and had not been used to high living, but when she got maid sedesireld toanh tout.o Th'ley furnished a home moore luxur ious!y than they should have anordedl, and it cost money to keep it up and to entertain their friends. She kept a servant anld dressedt beyond ther mueans. he admiiitted with '.ears in er eyes that ie snt more for bo ifets a year that, her iinother did in tell, but that she wanted to dress as well as tier friends who had ire lnotiev. She had been extravagant and had led hier husband into extravagances, and with out iler knowledge hie hadv enihezzled the funids of the hirm. The judge asked the prosecutinig enm ploers whether they were satisfied with thIiis explaniat ion. Thley said I hey wouihl withdralw the snit awl take the young niini back into their eiiiloy, believingi that the lessoii would last himi for life, whereupoin the j~udge dis charged thle prisoner wi th the adm c nit ion to him and his wife. to go baick t liviing in the style of their parenuts, and head virtuous and happy lives, withlout all the aceessoiries thamt the wealthy alone can en joy. Extravagaince is onIe of the cryiing sins of the age. Yioun g people are not broughit upt to learn hab1 its of eonomny, o, at heast, they soon forget them. A younmd mnin a(I~ salary of~ .Manu a year, with noi oneii but a wife to suppo)irt, ought to, save one-half of it. The lman who hias wo' rked year andt s: veildi nith inmg is ini t pijtinh!e pliuhit. The dhiituml of Mr. Mlicawher is ine that all.should profit by :'"Annual icoime. twenity pound ; anutal expendiiiture, iniieteenl, twnilty poundl, six resutit-m11i-ely." it is not so munch wh:t a main earnis as what lhe s:aves that makes him happy. To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, BILE BEANS Tse the SMA LL Size (40littlelBeans to the bottle). THEY ARE THlE MloST CONvENIEN'T. Suitable tor- all Agees. Price of either 'ze. 25c. per Bottle. i,F. SMITH & C.Makrsof-BILE~BEANS;'ST. LOUIS MO. -.For LOST or FAIL3G ~AN: U0 . - Ger.eral and NE RVOUS Dit .LLT'i Weakness of Body and Mir:d, F-f&t lout Nobe.UrrOD aorEd. esaj OloYtne a lre tlhnWAKI, INDEVlo PEDOHsACSA PARTh 'titniy. Aasiotely uaillo HO01E TREATAKENT-Benelm, in ia day. Ni. tetity from 10 Mtates and Foreign Coantrics. Writ, ti-rn. eerlpte ioo&k, e:pian.ation aed proota malled (sealedt- free, Mdres ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFA LO, N. Y. FiR Em IOj'hi 5iampsi. Seii for PiiI ~ JIr..i I- ')utfins. to . IU I L . F.w oia o l by iyl\ ]'annO *.: : 'I 11. 1' 1 t , 1 , 1 " I- ' ' Tht "Tr -" kl' -- I re:I:le :'t i l ,"1d -'! iv -i : Cili 1lrr :'' h-'r . - -f i .1' Th.- -1len'ak i ii- . 'i h -" zren in Iiellude: 1,1 he v hiel. Caenl the chilre ofb ! - ->.Printe<d 1.~51 2. T1he''-inegar" lBible. ' "he,1:'.thh ble of the Viiiveard,'' .i,l: in i: t alip ter"-hlea Iin.! to. I . k - I 21: . in : n 1 1:1I forti eclitio of lihe . in hi r in. \- "'. which was I i i!;hed( inll.7 The "\\'iekeit' lIiubt.. TI;:::r:t ordlinary namie ha:s bikeen:l taa eiition of tie AtithoriZel lile. 1-rintel inl London by\ I;lbert l :trke r a111.1ar tinl I.tle: a inl 5-l Th:e ne'at-e wa left (,nt Oi' the 'tevenithIi neo rllent : and Willi;um 1i1,ur1ie, writing in 15.:,:, ::ty- t1hint owvi1n1't o i ilt -:t! oI' )r. thin-r i rilter wts. :I 2 n/ Or ::,0jt/. The EarsT,"' -' lar" l iihie. .' :",e l,:t i ears to ear, It hii lie:ir" ETt. Ma : 41. Printed in Islil. '1'he ''St:mndinug.Fishe'' i b' ".:n i it shall (ile t+ pass thati tile i-1its Will stand Up)on1 it," etc. I E'zek. 47: 1W Printeld in I c. The "Dischiarge" hlibe. "I dl1-i:r, thee b)efore (hutl."' I Timn. 5: _1:.. Printed in ISnU. The "\Vife-Jlater'' Bile. "If : v m1:.in (1ome1. to 11 e, :lntl h:ltt." nott 11is father, .... yea, aid1 bi: \wit w it, also," etc. + Luke I I: 2 . 'rin Ied inl 1810. "ltebekah's-(':tItls'" hil1le. ".\1' Rebckahl :arose, andt her e:tr1t'k ( iei. 24: i1 ;. I'riit"(l in 1'2:. "Th-lirnmain" lItible. i'er=.'(cutedl hlin that was lin a:t tl'i spirit to remlain, eVei -o it li. i-- : . - : 2):. This typo.;Irphia er I , 'hic was pirpetttel in th' r : liild printed for the i1le its chiet' limport:ance f'rt)ni IhIe 1"1rioni- til' elnlist:l(eSs iII er wi '"ii i' - . .\ 12m1o liibe \Vas leing I1 iIte- I (i b)ridget, inll :111(i un-I pr ofr1ath-r l)eilli ill thutibt as to w"heither l ili lie Should re111IVe a eoii ;ia. aI id t. !: superior, :and the ri",1" ply.1el ,i t tnIhe marginl, 'to rea:iiii.": w:s Ir:Iniei'rrei to the bldy of the text, aiil repeetil in the Bible S-o iet.v's 5-t i"tiitiou (,ii' I"II: O.: nd a:s:) ill alother i2::io eiliton of 1S19. rvnui Ihrscaons ndrs .. P. as a. pl.:dd cmnaon. andp preribe itwihgreat satisfaction forthe cure o: all forn and stae Coft Primary. Secondayv ad Tertiay Ihi SyphiliicRhuasm rfutou i an S o. Clanduiar S.'-iling Kb huai . Malaria, old1 Ch. eticers tha hav ?si..e1au trt nent. iaarth. PPPP CURESN nii i.woes. F.czema. Chronic iemale Complain.s, Mer -oilPonn 7ere cal i liead. E.tc.,e K e taptzr t.idn jte etnrpl~ adle. whoe s'.t s at - nionC i an,d wh o o,. h:no i : an impure condtir.n due t.c:autrus irreu:-ui r pecularly' benenlted by the wondieiful tonic and tool ciansine propertits of P. iP. P'., P'rickiy Ash, Pohe itoot und Potassirn. LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors. Druggists, Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. DD y Co * D -- LIffM~AN 890 DRUBIS POP, How L.ost ! How Regained, THE gciENCE. & OF f L/FE / KDWTHYSEL THE SCIENCE OF LlFE A 5ce'ific and sta'ni Popul:;r 3c::edl Treati,'e on:eii E:-rr of Youhi th,lre:r Peine. Nevous iTe!tnz from Foi!y. Vice, ILgnoran.ce, Exce3so fr Wo rk. Basine-s, the .iarried oroc: <1::. A void unskillful prete::de-a. PI stisc e wrk. It contail' :;0 pars roT( v. :::i :.jin ing, embose',: full Jl't Pr.- 0'- . , Cb ma] p.stpr.id. co::'eealed in pi:rn w-:* . -J:: tratve Pr:ospectus Free, it vou o, :.. T:. diin:ihed a-:thr'r, W:m. T. PI;rk-,..I..r ceived the GOLD) AND .1EWELLED) MEDA l from the, National Medicn.d Association rr th-i PRIZE E~SAY on NERtVO'S t:d PH! YSICAL~ DEBILITY.Dr.Parkcer and acr;p if Assistant Physicians' may be cons::!:ed. coral dentialy, by mail or in person,. at o': omr'e o-f THE EFABODY 11ED)ICAL0 INi-TJTETE. No. 4 Ru1tinc St., Boston. Ma.-.s.. to whom'n'l r>rdersi for book,' ur Iet.erd for id ice baouid be JAS, K. P. ^_GsAIS, W.H. HUNT, JR GOGGANS & HUNT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. BLIRSE&BLE1I8E, Attorneys at'.Law, b...e: r.d ": y ev.V's. C. t-l1otnis 5 ti over th. store o inith & G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. T I A.LL I'i;.\('T!'1('E in all tlhe (',lurts STOf' thlet 't:e alul of the U'nited tates for h I )it rit' i' Soutlti (aro lina. (lili itt Sl :i'.i oh I;Owv, tPpott le the . ColIl't h )lt-', NeW .el Tyru, S. (.. CREAT WAR 35TORY r o r" [ gIes Nest 1hn Esten Cooke. This thrilling historic story, which has been out of print, and for which there has been such a great demand is now issued as a SUBSCRIPTION BOOK, with many magnifi cent illustra tions. There has never been a morA popular book throughout the Southern States than "Srnarx OFEs i.F":'s NEsT." lany years have passed since the thrilling scenes herein recounted of the deeds of valor of the Confederate Soldier, yet the in:erest, by tliso wh,o fought with Ashby, 3tuart, Johm.ton. Leauregard. Jackson and Lee, in the cause f'r N,hich they so desperately and bravely battltd. mill never grow less. This thrillitg story pictures not ;one joy and sorrow, and a love sweetly told, but is filled with histor:c incidents of the great contest between the South and the North. Here is a bonk for the old Ex Confederate. to recall to him, the vivid scenes of +he greatest Civil War ever known. to call back his wen campaigrs, and tell hitt of the ntighty Chiefiaius, dear to tL nen.ory of every une who wore the (:ray. "Surry of E:^gle's Nest" will find a welcoe in every S.mthnt honuw. T':st it ty be withiu tie reach of every one, it is putb,i,he t at theLOw emFC(e:,Iw $3, though a LAnIE, nIAaL(so]l. VoLL'P., uEATU:LLY U.LU.TR TIED AND ELEGANTLY BOUND. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. W. J. DUFFIE, Columbia, S. C. ~e 2 t EAD CED&HA GIE UEb CUSH=NS Whsesher.Cm fotbe ucsflweealReeisfi.sl yF ICI eny f3rdwy3wYr.Wrtefrbo_frosRE WEETlE Wa ineeyCut.Shedmnt c udrisrcin - ; CO S T my on0<.:. r.n-its 0 tm.Iiuo 1t -on efcive nurto . ei Hie fe n 0 CeUSIes. a::iperis heair. *al, li B'day eveXrk Faile fosorebo Gtray WanedtoevryCont. Har to ct underful Clo.l Inu Sce Se 5ce xer .c andet ecr.M Pat ru r e. Pirnan tcs - ura o.gan imi ert: lit impronnt ever~a made,main oittothef ect. .at o -e rishl uical intoe moe dur'e.t an i tess liet o ge ut e01 oth deethe ctron. & Unein Or.g~e.and and1 <iunlity oftne. .),her t is theghair.1 p:It.aremucc eusrthan thit. A n strunet wth Neverica~l tonesteno Gra "'d IHs rate t itfs Yofl Cow le inrdcdtseas-. I)el:ttI hai ee.in Pianos1 -10 PilOrgans, o wI't is tRvt ed Cro ts. s iaott d Brand.ms Th nyrifble illosiale ia n d surtetlttt'e. a ien, lable trugit forthe D01 modHrn,t edmtllcboe..ae (st t t aem ps) I fo parttica r s and ee , ptrtt L adtet ies." li- n soett. by ia . Nae Pt i. 25HIESTR'ED 25c THPAIAENNAEyOYALPILS. Th Lns PETTCrTNs andHOLESdM TEPEANE only rein ithe forl.$ad. As ore al Druggistocrr th it. C.E.H! Er,bbPH TAEoh. LPH A. And ShT CEmcPT Co, ason 'im illu*s:r, eHrIabetfREfHBTOS,'u A5c rerB uInES IJPOe a ED 2a naca. Als ROOtiT"Eo BEERn ! SN M;ALLISTER, Optl~,4~ I4~uo~u s:., N. Ye PADGETTI WILL PAY The Freight. SAT I DO YOU KNOW1 THAT YOU ('an buy any article of FURNITURE: Cooking Stoves, .C arpts,. Mattings, Wimiow Shades, Lace Curtains, Coraice Poles, BABY ('.iRl.\US', ('.OCS, \lirrors, 'ic es. li Dinner Ses, 'Tea Sets, Chamber sets, Mattresses, (',ju forts, Blankets, amol a tlousad andl one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the s;amte pr"ie that you I)y themt in A ugu-ta? I Carry Everything you need, :'l ' can qluote you priees that wili satisty you that f.1tun giv a dollar value for every dollar paid. Special Offer No. 1. To introduce ny 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 bigh head, One Bureau with glass, One W'ash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $2), but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. I., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash conies with the order. lESlIDES this Suite, I have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the eleapesi ap to hundreds of dollarsI for a Suite. Special Bargain NTo.2. s our elegant Parlor Suite, sevenl pieces, walnut frames, upholstered inl plush in popular colors, erimson, live, blue, old gold, either in anded or in combination colors. his suite is sold for N40.00. 1 ought a large number of them at bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence [ will deliver this fine plush suite dll charges paid by me to y.our near st R. Rt. deplot for 8:33.00. Besides hese suites I hlave a great many ter suites in all the latest shapes md styles, and can guarantee to lease you. Bargain Nto. 3. s a walnut sping seat lounxge, re ~lued from $9.00) to $7.00,al freight >aid. Special Bargain .I'o. 4. s an elegant No. 7 cooking stove ~riuinedJ up compjlete for $11.50 all. harges paid to your depot, or a 5 iole range with trinmnings for $15. esides these I have the largest ~toek of colokinlg stoves in the city, nluding~ the Gauze dloor stoves md Raniges and the C.HAtRER )AK STOVES with patent wire auze doors. I am delivering these oves ever.ywhere all freighxt ~harges paid at thle price of an rdinary stove, whxile they are fair uperior to any othI er stores madIe. Eull particulars by mail. 100) rolls of matting 4') yds to the oll $5.75 per roll. 1,0001 Cornice Poles 25ets. each. 1,01'0 Window Shades :3x7 teet on ~prilg roller and fringed at 37/ ets.,, ~ach. You mutst pay your ownl Freight On Cornice Poles, Window haes and Clocks- Nowv see here, Iannot(t quottte you everytl:iin I ave got in a store con;tainxing' *'* 1t0 Feet of floor roomi, besides its un lexes anid factory in an othier part f the townx. I-shall be pleased to ~ed you a tnyth liing above menx ~ioned, or will sendl miy ataloguxe free if yott will say you aw this ad vertisemoent in TifE Hm.:na o A No Ni-:ws, Published at ~ewberry, S. C. No goods senxt C. 0. D.. 01r on con ~igmenit. I refer you to the editors mdL puishersli' of thlis paper or to my ban kinig conc(ern ini Aug~u.ta, or to tIle S:xutherni Express (Co., aull f w'on know nie personally. Yours, &c., L F. PADGEITT, 111 Aso.~xi 1112 liroad St reet, Angusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of P'adgett's Furni ure, Stove, and( C'arpet Stores. I.'.c ore, T arrison St bottom. If the dealer cannot supDply.7oa Bend direct to factory, encloing adyertismeO price. W. L.- DOUCLAS $SH FOR $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf, ea Laced Grain and Creed utoor WVaterproof. Beit in the world. Ex"mine his 85.00 GE\ iINE H ANI) IE?ID SHOE. 84.00 IiA\I)-! ER'I) WVELT S110E. 83.50 I'OLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. 82.54) EXTRtA VALVE CALF SHOE. 8225,% 8.3 WORKI F.': SHOES. 82.04) and $1 .5 BtOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. All n,aw! in Cnigress. Button and Lace. $3& $2 SHOES LADS. 81.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. uest Material. Bet Style. Best Fitting. WV. L. Dougla ., Brockton. Mass. Sold by MINTER & JAMIESON, -NEWBERRY, S. C. MACHINERY. ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS. HANGERS, GEARING, STEAM AND WATERi PIPE AND FITTING, BRASS VALVES, WATER WHEELS INJECTORS, PUMPS, BRASS AND IRON, SAWS, FILES, CASTINGS. A full stock of supplies, cheap and rood. Belting, Packing and Oil at Bottom Prices, and in stock for prompt deliv 'ry. REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE. 0, Re [O1BAllD & Co., FOUNDRY, BOILER AND MACHINE WORKS,' AUGUSTA, CA. ABOVE PASSENGER DEPOT PROF. P. M.W HITMAN 716 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, BA. Graduate Optician. CIV ES FREE EYE TESTS or Presbyopia-old sight,-Myopia car sight-,Hyperopia-far sight-, siple, Compound and Mixed Astig natism-irregular curve oft the cornea-, nisometropia-unlequal refraction of ,voeyes-,and A st henopia-weak sight. 3roken lenses replaced while you wait. Repairing of all kinds: Oculists' pre criptions tilled. Testimonials from Rev. Lansing surrows, Rev. Wmi. F. Cook, Rev. J. . Patterson, Dr. J. S. Coleman, Dr. S. . Hunt, Dr. V. G. Hitt, Dr. W. C. Kard law, D)r. M. A. Cleeklew, Robert -I. May, Mayor, Ker Boyce, Postmnas er, Patrick Walsh, President, "Au usta Chbron icle Co." Also refers to tile ditor of this p)aper. FARMVER'8 SHOP. AR MRS. B. Hi. LOV ELACE'.a BO ARD ING 1uCSE. Repairing a Specialty. p LL wrk >loe wih nc tness and dis toc ed$sie. t hre hed ar aterproof. ock taken care of untill called for by own rs. We earnestly sMTeit the patronage of ur friends and the public enerall.&BO r either a visiting card or a namoth poster. We have 'aciities for printing etter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads Business Uards, Visiting Cards Envelopes. Shipping Tags, -Programs, Wedding Invitations I Receipts Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogue,i Minutes of Meetings, egal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars ALL &M HOAl Richmond and Danville Railroad (C 1' ...1'-4".TA ANDI t G-:lW.TI lI "tT. Consdenied Schedule-In eflect May ',tb, L.-u 1Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) .\vtl Iit B.cN 1'. No. No. No No. No. 54 56 50. 58 6 L v l h it r'" t" 1 ......... 7 ------..- -.. - .-- .-- .-- .-.---- . j .\ 4 il t* ..... ....... -- -4 --.. . -.-- '' - --- .- - .1 r (',1l4i11h i:t...... ..... -- -- - -- - - --*-- ---.. .. .. . --*... . Lb . 1 1 ) 4 5 - -. -----. ------ Lv bton.............. 12 07- : 4 0 .. ... ........ P.3i {'t- irn. :................-. A S yp,art auuburg ...... 2 : -.-----.----. --------. T ry o n..........----... 4 4 --------.-----.-.-----.-.----- . Saiud:i.................. Flat l'.ock........... 5 54 ......................... H en d er,on-....-. ti 1( ........-........ ........ ........ A lev%iile.....- ...- 7 u( --------.------- .-------- .----' H ot Spri ng*s........ 5 41 ----. . ----. -----.----. I P 3I A r L.u i ............. ----- 4 .0 - - -- - - .N i.e tirr xt ......... ' 4 - - --- ... -. - 51........ lv NewrIil 1n .'......0 ......... ... 4 . L 1 i o ........... . t :- - - - -.. ........ W Ist ia m st ........ ..... -- 11 2 ........ ........... 1'r i.nt~ta I 'ev ze .... .......... -: '3 " ........ 1 t .. .- ------ Pietor n t........... 42 41 P ........ - -- - --- Ar Abeville .......... 10 25 ......- . 05 I 1'bitttil.... ....... 4 H ....10 411 10 :iu.. Lv dr soti............ 4 1 ........ ...10 45 ... W1iallultn..... -1 2........ 1 02 . -. ... Af an.. ........ :4. II 1:--.......... }'iedtlt,n~tt....... 4 4 ... I 11''.5.......... Ar ( reeN:Vil.. S : . 12 N 5. Anderson............. 4 41' ...-......... 10... Geeca.ile.......... 9 1 ........ 0 .. Pied mal l ........... 7 5 ... ....... ..... .... A tlzttt .. . 44. ... . ... . 1.....--------.... SAUT stOCN... 1o Nn. No. o. o A31PLv Walhalla....... d2........ ....... eea................. 8 A ......... .......... Anderson........... 10 3.0. .-. (irecttrille. .... q 15' ..... ..0 . .... Piedmont........... 9 -~54 . 2 3 . . Pelzer woo ......... 1 1 ..... --- --- Ar Willian sto i ...... 0 15 . 31 .. .... Ar Ielton............ --.. : ..... 40 3 .. Lv Belton..... . i. ..... ........ .. A r 4bhvil( e......10 -4i.1 4 It i 9 0 2 S 40 Lv lodges .............. -- 0 Greenwood......... 1 23' . ..... 2. Lv Ninety-Six......... 5 I ....----- 42 La rens ............ . G u0 . ... Clinton g... ..... . .... (oldvilie.......... 9 . . .- ---- Ar Newberr 1 0 ........ Lv Prospert 5 4. ........ Pomra .. 520 . ........ A MI Hot Springs2 .40 .. Asheville 9 (.... Hendersonville. 9: 59 .... ...... ... Flat Rock........... 10 ... saluda.............. 10 37 Tryon ............... 11 24. Spartanburg ..... 12. Ar Un io .................. i Alston ................ 3 9 2 . Ar Columbia....... 4 4" 13 3...... . Augusta......... 00....... 401 1 ........ Ar Charleston.......... ..... ..... ........ Nos. 5, G. 50, .51, .5, 57, 5l and 59 daily except Sunday. Main Line Trains 54 and 55 daily be tween Columbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between Alston and Greenville. Pullman Parlor Service between Augusta and Hot Springs. N. C., without change on No. 53 from Augusta; connecting with C. : G. No. 54. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Agent. D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Apt., Columbia, S. C. SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager. ''^CAROLL ^*A RAILWAY CO. commencing Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1890,-at 6.2 A. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un ti further notice "Eastern Time": TO Ar D FROM CHARLESTON. East (Daily): Depart Columbia............... 43 a m..... 5 27 p n, Due Charleston..................11 03 a in..... 9 3u p n West (Daily): Depart Charleston............. 7 00 a m..... 5 10 r;M Due Columbia..................10 43 a m.....10 05 p m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. Fast (Daily.) Depart Columbia...... 9 00 a m Due Camden.............. 12 37 p in South (Daily except Sunday): Depart Camden.......... 3 38 p m Due Columbia.......... 75 pm TO AND F?GOM AUGUSTA. East (Daily): Depart Columbia......6 43 am...527p m Due Augusta.............11 25 am..1125p m West (Daily): Depart Augusta....... 805 am...4 40p m Due Columbia ...........10 43 am..10 05pm Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Co lumbia and Greenville Rail road by train ar riving at 10 43 a. mn., and departing at 5 29 p. mn. Also with Charlotte, Colun, bia and Agusta Railroad by same train to and from all p.oints on both roads to and from Char lotte and beyond by trains :eavirg Charles ton atS 5 1 p. mn., :and leaving Co?umbia at 6 43 a. mn. Pas.sen:gcrs by 11.ese trains take Supper at Branchille.* A t Charleston with stes nrers for New Yorir and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer for Jac.a souville and points on the St. John's River;~ also wit h Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and at points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Ceptral Rail roadt. to and from all points West and South. Al Blackville to and from points on B3arnwell Railroad. Through ticke:s can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to U. P. 3IILL ER, U. T. A., Columbia. C. M. WARD. General Manager. S. B. PICKENS, Gien. Pass. Ag't. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. A ~ PASSENGER DEPARTMEN~T. Wilmington. N. C., A pr. 21, 1890. I .CONhDEYSED SCHEDLLE. GOING WEST. GOING EAsT No- 14. No.52. No. 53. No.57. pm am pm am ..... 7 0 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 9 30..... ..... :330 " ...Lanes......" 742 .... ..... 9 45 " ...Sumter...." 6 32..... .....1055 Ar....Columbia..Lv. 520 .... p m ..... 224 " ...Winnsboro... " 339..... ..... 3 34 " ...Chester...... " 2 40 .... ..... 5 00 " ...Yorkville..." 1320..... p m ..... 52.3 -" ...Lancaster..." 11 00 .... .....41 " ...Rock Bill..." 157 ... ..... 515 " ...Charlotte...." 1 00 .... ..... i2 50 Ar.... Newberry...Lv24. ..... - 7 .....Green wood.. " 2 4 ...... - 5 "... Laurens........ . .....444) "... A nderson..... " 111 ..... 5 41 "... Gree ville... " 925 .....7 00 ... Walalla.... 5. ... So5 "... Abbe ville..... " 1 0 p m .......... patanur" 2554.... a m. 00;" .Henersuvil 6 100 9.... bi CTM.EESO,Ge ass Agen A H. WA LTERS. Gen'l Manager. WILMNT8N, COLUMBIA &AUSUSTARAILROAD TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 48. No. 46. DArED July 12th, 1885. Daily. Daily. Lv. Wilmington...........8 20 P. N. 10 10 ).Y L. L.W accamnaw.........9 42 "11 17 ~ Lv. Marion................11 36 " 12 40A. Arrive Florence.........1225 " 1 15" " Sumter............4 34A. M. 4 34" " Columbia...........6 40 " 6 40 TRAINS GOING NOETH. No.43. No.47. Daily. I ,ail3. Lv. Columbia ............ .F Arrive Sumter................. 11 55 ',. Leave Florence.......... 4 30 P . 5 07 A. 2 L v. Marion.................514 " 5 53" Lv. L. Waccamaw....... 7 14 " 7 44" Ar. Wilmington.... .......8 33 " 9 07 " Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 4.8 and 47 stops only at Brinkley Whiteville, Lake Waccamiaw, Fair Bluf - Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence. Timnmons ville, Lyn.chburg, St ayesville, Sumter, Wedge teld, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for ColinbiA, a-nd all p:>its on1 C. & G. R. E., C , C. & A. R. R. St ttions funtio 1. andl all p')ints beyond, sho'ild No. 46 Night Expreas. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savan ns, anI for Augusta on train 48. Passngers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo rence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgi poin's via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston ano Wilmingtonl JOIIN F. DIVINE, General Superintendant T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. A gt. la the ol!dest and rn-' p.;.t::.- eientitic nrd n ehamn! pa per pc14' !ished art ia b:s he largest e.t reui:ar io,n of anty pa p.r o,1 its ci:. in rte world. V:uty illustrated. iBest class of Wood Enitrav :nsi.'. P'ublishede weekly. ..end, for specimen4.f et.r. P'rie$3~a ye.ar. Fonrmrn.nths' tr,al. $1. 510NN aCO.,PI'un.ISUHit,361llBroadway,N.Y. ARCHITECTS & BUillDER Q AEdition of Scientilc American.U A grreat 'ucessq. Each issite contains cnlored lthgrphic plat es of country and city residen es o;r public buildingts. NuImeroius engravings ad ful plans and ,.pecifications for the use of such as. co.ntemplate hulinflL. P'ric $2. a year, 2ct.a acupy. MUNNh & Co.. PUBsjEEzs. PATNT by aply 4yearn' experience and have made over 100.000SE applicationts for Ame.rican and For eign patent. Send for Hlandb.Ook. Corres pundence strictly con5dent:fal. TRADE MARKS. Tn case your mark is not regist ered in the 1at ent office, apply to MLUNS a Co.. and procure inmrnediate protection. aSend for llandbuvk. CIP (O'R IG HTS for banks, charts, maps, etc.. quickay procured. Address MUNN & CO.. Patent SolIcItors. G El{at OrricK: 301 BUOADwAY, N T. I