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PU BUIS HED 1 r .. r L .cd.J AN H ave CONSUMPTION I COUGH OR COLD BRONCHITIS Throat Affection SCROFULA IWastir.g of Flesh Or any Dise-se where the Throat and Ztngs are Inflrrmed, Lac: of Strengt7 or Nerve 1owr, Iou can be rcekeed and Cared by SCOT TS EMULION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask for Scott's Emu'sion. and let no ex planation& or solicita,os indrece y,ods to accept a substitutc. SoL by alL Druygists. SCOTT & BOWPtE,Chemists, N.Y. tl-':r.uttI) WIL. NOT RtN. Neverthe he Gives Expres.ior to Somi Sun<d 'oliticai Doctrine. and hia Sen ti:nents aid his Conduct show. that the State would be safe in hi IHand:. E:m*tl . une i 1.-lihe followin! is the lettir v .x-(;overnor Sheppard in which he teelines to enter the can paigntl as a canlidate for (overnor: 'to the Editor of the Edgefieh ('lhronicle: Allow me the use of you: valuable columns to return my sincern and greatful thatiks to my numerou. friends in various sections of the State who, by signing the following lette: addessel to ite, have expressed a de sire to present moy name to the Demo eratic voters of South Carolina for th( office of Governor: "The undersigned, your friends ant supporters, request you to permit us t( present your Iame to the 1)emocrati( voters of South Carolina for the oflie of Governor. "I'he next two years will mark at important era III the iitor of tll State. "The election ils now pending it Congress threaten the peacean( future prosperity of Siouth C.arolina. Tih public debt, anonting to s,ne i,000, (0, must be provided for, and it is o the utm-t e*"eTw:we to taxpayer: that it shall be funuei at a low rate o interest. Aside from all other ques" tions. these two are great enough, and so widereaching in their efYects as tc dietuand a wise an- conservative gov. ert nent. "The head of State all'airs should b( a lan of known colservative views an able financier, well informed or public matters, whose adiinistratiout would inspire the confidencfce of capi talists and tie fully trusted by alleclasses of our peopie, reflecting credit upoli South Ca'rolin~a at htome and( abroad. "We believe that your election w ould ajssur'e us a successful administration, an;d, therefore, desire yotu to accede tc the wishes of your friends auid becomn a0 candtida'te for Governor. "In order that the people may knowi your views Upon public questious, wt think it ituportant for you to address them at the times and places arranged lhy the State Demoeratic executivt ec>mmittee, and for that reason requsi that .vou will favor us with an early ren)!v." ['have considteredl this request utndet the influer.ce of a desire to accede tc the wvishies of my friends as therein ex pressed. I thus speak frankly, because I have wvell detined views upon in port anit "public quti(tions,"' wh;ich I shouhi be pleaLsed( to present for the serio;us conisiderari,tn of thle p)eople o1 Suh C'artolin :i, andi toward s the i ncor pora ~t i of whch in the nolity of the state I hld~ be .rted to exert my strongest edeajvor. PeiC0tnme riel orefer to somte of thte mattrr wih hat 've engaged my In h is inaugurl. iss G overnor HLa'ood said: "There is. vet rooma for retrenchmnent: antd as f romn timei to timie, withouit im-* paringthe etiviency oif te (overnmentt, ret renehmnent can be made int the .Exe cut ive, Legislative and J1udicial depart. mients, as well as in thte mtiscellaneous expenditures, each smiall in itself, but aggregating a cotnsidet able amount, sit shldt( be dlone. it myX oibservatiotn, however, the path of futrther red uctiotn o1 1 l;e burdens of the tax payer lies ntow rather in thte cotunity levies, of which I sh all herea fter speiak, thatn int these whiceh reach the State t reasurv. While the State levv Is four' times less thani it was ouder the Republican admitnistra iont, the~ on lary coun ty levy is thIe sante now as it wasthn 'oneurr;ing ini this view of (Governor Hagood , I had t he htonort to reconmmend to the G eneral Assembly the repecal of Sectiotn 19 of Article 4 of the C'otstitn tion, wIhi eonstitutes the foundtatiotn stonte of the systemt oif co unty govern inenit nIow existIing ini ourt State. At the late sessioni of te Legislature the repeal of I this section)1 was proposed to the pe.ople. It isbelieved that the people will favor th e amen a;IlCt. antd that it w!! ! be rati lied by the enisuitng (en~eral .\s- embly. The1refore ani op portuntity wcill be piet ied to the (Gov ernor and the ( 'cntral Assentibly to devise a sys-temi of county governi tontnt suitedi to the wats ofour people and tot thce tondtions by whielh we are suirroundied--in tlit of thle comp liceated ITereby. ini myv e jtigent. lie cost of the county govermo1,nt may'. !-e ma veial reductd. Lett ui- -ie h'ow i~( beae stands wi thl the 'tate Gove\~rnmen.. By "An Act * tt makeliprop'riat(ins to meet the nill i -I ' Pit t it :I',ta!nen\cit I 1'"I re'ee Ur .i agi \te I a terop i ......r.t.e.execu...v.. and judic iade ei n, yth ot ultra-eono is ha benuidn n t the eropI *in :*e uatie A'..yl.in,o the and~ *\or the 'wha hdas. Te prpition tfor :h hel;tndtax departn:en.* (t .wltv fr te Pieniay, Teappropria't in'' for thle <uatironr si dparte shni r;en:a -syin, cth o1.. * . ..ssiia s. 'lh 'j,% educational policy of the -tate should be regarded as settled; the com mon school system to be improved and perfected, supplemented by the Agri cultural College at Pendleton, the South Carolina College at Columbia, and the Citadel in Char:eston. Maintain that settlement in good faith, and the social, material and edi cational development in our State will go on in parallel lines. The same conditions do not affect the extraordinary expenditures. Take the appropriation of $it96,75 02 for "mis cellaneous purposes." This rmay be diminished without impairing the eflicienerv of the administration. For instance, :kup;a11h$ of this is for the con plet in of the State H{ouse; while l, 2(x is for the relief of "certain soldiers, sailors and widows of soldiers or sailois of the late war between the States." And who desires to withdraw this morsel from the merciful purpose f r which it is iptended' Or these appro priations may be increased, without justifying the charge of extravagance, for it is not always the least expense that constitutes the wisest economy. In the.mat;er of interest on the pub lie debt, a great reduc' ion may be ef'ected by refitnding the dcbt at a lower rate of interest, but, this can inever be accomplished by applying such epithets as 'bam boozled,' 'debauched,' 'taied,' 'imbecility,' 'extravagance,' 'incipi ent rotteness' and 'corruption' in the discussion of the administration of our State Governnent. Certainly if fraud or corruption exists, it should be exposed and pun ished, but the proof should accompany the charges. Much as I would like to participate in the campaign of education now to open I cannot do so exeept as a candi (lateforoffice, for the meetings apuoint ed by the executive committee are in tended to be addressed alone by candi dates. I cannot imagine that it is matter of public importance that I shall become a candidate for the olice of Governor. If I thought that it was my duty to become a candidate, or if my friends should have concurred in the judgment that it was my duty to enter the race, I would not for one moment hesitate. Without the slightest regard to the consequences to myself that might follow, I would calmly fold my arms and in the language of Gen. Butler, exclaim: "Let me die, but let South Carolina live." Having immeasurable confidence in the wisdom and conservatism of our people, and implicit faith that the issues of the campaign will be settled for the best interests of the Common wealth; and feeling assured that my being or not being a candidate could not become a matter of importance as afiecting that settlement, I have, after respectful and anxious consideration of the wishes of many friends, decided to yield to the judgment of those who have advised me against that course. I am grateful to my friends for the interest they have manifested in my behalf. I hope that, by my conduct in the past, I have deserved t he con fidence they have reposed ir me. If not, I hope tv my con-duct in tl' f to beLOme worthy of it. Very respectfully, .1. C. SIIEi .\ I'1. ANALYSIS OF THE EFFORT. The Fiiaey Pretexta on Whieh Tin1man Wants to be Governor. (From the Greenville News.] We suppose the speech made here by Captain Tillman is substantially the same that he will make alsewhere in the State. It is, no doubt, the result of thought, consultation and in vestigation and may be fairly taken to represent his camn paign and to contain all the grounds on which he intends to appeal to the peo pIe to make him governor of this State. Therefore an analysis and review is interesting and timely. Hie began with the statement that our neighbor State of Georgia has in ten years gained $100,000 in assessed valuations while we have gained no thing, and went on to argue that this dlifference must be caused by the faults of our State government and p)olitical system. In the first place money makes mo ney. Georgia is by far a bigger and naturally richer State than our's. She was ten years on the high road to wvealth and prosperity while we were v et under the heels of the Radicals. 'she bad in the last census year a nmil lion and a half of people to our million --half as much again. She had 81(6,000 white people and 725,000 negroes; wve I ai 391,000 white people and 04,000 negroes. Her white p opulation is more thani double ours; her black population is but 121,000 more than our's. If Captain Tillman had been honestly seeking the truth would it not have oc curred to him that these facts have more to do with the difference between the States than any difference in their politics? And if he wo'uld have looked across the Savannah he could have learned that there is no worse ring ridden State in the Union than Geor gia. The Farmers' Alliance is running candidates there on the same cry of ring rule we have here just as it ran Kolb in Alabama, the niost prosperous of the Southern States, on the same plea. The Georgia tax levy is more than our's. That State has had a dozen scandals in its government where we have had none. Its convict system and railroad complicat ions cause ever lasting charges and counter charges of the worst kind. It has not had our primary election system or ainything as fair as our conventions. Its dele gates to the State Conventions ha 'e been nominated by mass meetings and the power of Joe Brown has been recog nized as supreme for fifteen years. He said that everything in the Uni ted States wve are approaching the con dition of having swarms of very poor peop)le and a few very rich. It is true generally, and the statement applies to thec Staite of Georgia, selected and held upt by h im to the people here as an ex ~amle of the giories of the kinzd of g)v ernment he proposes to give us, as well as to any~ other. The farmers there are comlaiingas loudly as anywhlere. We b>eliev e thbese conditions result from the protective '.ariff, which Captain ITimniL is said to favor, the principle of w~ihai is to tax the many for the benefit of t he fewv. The troubles of the p. ople in Nebraska, Iowa, Georgia and Virginia~ certainly cannot be charged, evenic byCatain T1illmlan's reniarkable' .oi,to the political system of South Car.lina. To the contrary we'alth is more c only dlistri bute here t han mn most States. Few of us have much: all of us have to scutle for aL living;y but few of us e're abjectly poor. WVe hlave no swarms of paupers or beggars. There was a dlisp)oiion00, he said, to stifle free. speech ainl throttle free thought and to make the peole speak svithI bated breath of their govern men. We would like (Captain Ti'illman to i:d:cate wvhere this dlispositioni is and' who has it. The most we have seen of it has been at the meetings where is foliowers have i-iterrupted men w ho. u e:e speaking against him. We heard of a case at Laurens not long ago in which a citizen was threatened waithm death for voting against a Tillmnan res olut ion and we~ have had the pleasure i of peru1sing a number of resolutions de elaring boycotts against newspapers which opposed Captain Tillman arid did not spea.k of hIm with bated breath. These in'tances, however, are I not alairming. If the other side is not worried by them we hardly see why lie thould be. He has gone around'the Sta:e five years saying what lie liked a bod evryoy and everything and no boyhas stifled or throttled him, or tried to (do it. so far as th~e public knows. A cont radiction or denial has met him i now nd ten, ut tat ws al. E e rman :.h heard hiJ , ay it 1tjows thar there has been no effort or appearanc e of effort among any opponents of Cap tain Tillman to stifle or throttle free speech and that people and newspapers here have for years said what they thought of State, ccunty and Federal governments out loud and in broad day light. That kind of thing sounds well and may do tostir people a while; but when the people ome to compare statements with facts and find they been fooled in the matter they may reasonably suspect that they have been fooled inl somie others. "They wanted slf-governinient. That statement was "heered as some thing wonderfnl in (irenivillr- counity where there have be-en primaies giving every man a direct vote on his represen tatives for twelve years. It was cheered vociferously by miany of the very men who have been in every county con vention to elect delegates to the State cOi veitions held since lS7;. It was a curious study in human nature to see gentlemen wlho have gone from here as delegates to State conventions become red in the face in their enthusiasm over the speaker who told them they were not fit to be trusted, had betrayed their people and had allowed them selves to be banboozled or corrupted by the politicians a t ('olumbLia. It was vet more clriuis to observe ht w Ien lie told the people that tlheir i" ate to the convention sent fro I hcre in I had voted for (overnoar Richard son nobody spoke up to say that seven of the ten of those delegates had voted ste,dlily for Coker, the Farmers' Move mnent candidate for ( overior, while Captair: Tilluan anid the News and Courier were working together for an other nian who was not then antI is not now with the Farmers' Movement. All the first part of his speech was devoted to the question of a primary which is to overthrow the oligarchy, the aristocracy and everything else and right the wrongs of a hundred years. Yet tle people of Greenville had the priiary before they ever heard of Tillman; two years ago it was extended to their Congress district and circuit; it is in use ini eight-tenths of the State. The constitution of the party gave us the right to elect our delegates to the State Convention by it any time we chose. Her. comes this wonderful new doctor with his won derful new treatment and prescribes for us as a cure for all our ills a iimedi cine we helptd to make and have been using for years. But he must have his fee, all the same. Let each manl thank hini hurt bly and joyfuliy and present hin w.th a v >te for (overnor! Then cain !tie censu= reapportion nient mratter. That is another tiing Greenville people discovered for theni selves five years ago and were kicking and tightin ig ag ainst. \Whto was respon sible for that wrong? Seiitors and Representatives whose counties would have lest or failed to gain by the re appurtionmii,ent-n ,en whm we can not reaeb I ccause none of them are canltilat!s i'lr anytihilig for wLich we can vote. It was a wrong and an out rage. We know that. But a new census is being taken this year; the old one is a deadl issue. Tililian cant not help us any in that miatter. le told us nothing we didn't know, lie gave us no advice how to remedy the wrongs. His idea seemed to be to punish the wrong doers by voting for him for Governor, but he failed to show how that would do themi any harmi or us aniy good. Then he described himself as the victim of a plot and persect:tion bt cause the State Fxecutive ('ommittee had arrange d a close and hard schedule for the canipaigni meetings. It sounded rather like a pitiful little bid for votes when that bluff and silent old General Bratton, worn with war and work, and twice his age, had undertaken to go with him and follow the same schedule day by daiy, and made nmo complaint. Then came a brief advocacy of using the privilege tax for the Clemson Col lege. The p)eople muist support the col lege anyhow. It is already established by the cast vote of Lieutenant Governor Mauldin who Captain Tillmnan tried to beat with a man who would have voted against it and killed it as (lead as a door nail. We suppose it makes little practical diffe'rence whether it is supported from the privilege tax or the general tax. Next was the attack on the. Depart ment of Agriculture. We are not des perately in love with that Department. We suppose it can take care of itself. Captain Tillrn iiade an czparte case against it. But the Department of Agri culture was made anid is centrolled by thle Legislature and the Legislature is elected by the primaries. Captain Till man failed to indicate how he could cr would reform the Department. It is all very well for a stranger to come along, kcok into the farmer's field and show him where his workmn nl have gone wrong, where they have plowed too deep in one place. and too shallow in another or laid terraces wvrong. But before that faimer, if he be ou.tside a lunatic asylum. turns t be stranger in to run that field lie enquires if that stranger can do any better andI wants to know what his plan is for imzprov-e ment. It is propecr and sensible to ap ply the same rule to ('aptain Tillmian. Then came the attack on thet Green ville News. wvhiich ismn't ini any ollice or running for anything and which Cap tain Tillmian couldni't abolish, amend, imnprove or change in any way if lie was Governor fi!ty times over. That is all of it. ie.id stenograiphic report, running report or,any other, re call what you heard of it, aind that is all-the points fwe have namied. IHe had a mionith to prepar'e it in and an hour and forty-three minuttes to de liver it in and he was interrupted ex cep)t by cheers anid encotttaging cries. If lie made a promise as to wvhat he would (do as (Governor: if lie showed a w' rng lie could or would puinish or uin do, U (nt evl. Ie co uldt or' wuld1. correct, an expense he could oir would ct downi, anl extravagance to be stopped, a dollar or cent of tax to be lessened, a single reform or inmprovemnenit to be made, or sunggested one senlsible, new or useful idea we don't remiu embe it arid we defy anmy of his friende to point it out. Ini the larnguageL of ('.onel Earle: "What's all the fu:ss about': J n lie Inangua:ge of ii al i ntiLislaist ic auditor-" Titlimaa!" That is the (Gene*sis and the Exodus the Lamn itat ion s, Nmni -rs. Leviticus and thle Ap ocry\phia of thiiis poliitical dotrine: it is tie begi nninzg antd the ed, the Alpha:niid (h)oiega, the hetadl, iors voofs arnd tadl, the Inspir::ation. l.?ie. tilingc andit result: "T'iiflbian:" And~ Tfilhuani wvants to bec Gotvernoir. F"armut Mtrti:;; i:a the stih [ romi thte Atlanta .Jeniurnal.] W\e xejoice ini the belief that neither in thle amiounnt of fairii mor titgages, nor~ n thre tinrproiltableness oif tarm labior, rre the Southern :states as lhad off'as hose otf the West. Our chiet.f agricul ural prodluct, cotton, bringrs a fair trice, and the commercial anid indus rial world mutst have it, else their own usiness would go to stagnation and rek. Still, the uinfortunate condi on of other agricultural interests ould be a solermn admonition to otitherni farrmers. They should give o mor'tgrge's eIxcept stuch as are un vodabile, make their aimounts as low their prtssinig inecessities will al )w, keep elose- up ini thbe payment of, trest, ni putt awvay something 1;% ai::?OFT 'EtA c?' A ti;; Iait Heid out Lef..re the Loui-Iana L rs-bture. Bxt I RUt.:, L.A. June ~.-Te text of the l>roposed l,,ttery ainl.ud nient has11. been made public untli lel folIowing caption: "An1 _\tt i r<>vo ili for 'uh ii ion to the elector: or tli .tatu f )radpIn 'r.et a arleiltilim1'nt t) the ('t)lnti IiiI' I1 t lk State by intser1tingS the-ii anl a-ti("-h-t)n levees, .ehl u!s, eh: aritit l't it lltii aiu drainage. The proposed aime"ndtineli t ibtra< -cs a Contr t"t betweenl the St:itae :tl Joh in A. .1(,ris :l i so i:ites, li edvr wilit"h fori plrivilegt': fitr twventy-lit:t .ve:r fronit .lu:inary , , I lo'rii .' 4'C. agree to p:;, the 'state ~_).(I: m,31i;, or Il,(It.),A pr.oi: :-tlso is nuade fttrithe expentiit ure or rnmneV to e received by the State :ttint:lly as folIwss: PubIlic sell,)ls, . :nU! : levees, :;.->),lli!; ch:iii ties and pensiols, :::'21,000; city of New Orleatis fori dlrainagie and sanitary pur pose:s, I,!I;,01 The mleasttr'e is to be introduced on M1oalay next. JhsiciaUR ES.1 . P. '. as a lHndid eumbiatin, and p:escritc t with gr:at natisraction for the cures o: al fur; > .nd ta e of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary ph is. phlit c r hcuna;tsm .crfu;uu r a 8"r> Gatiular Swellioa; K'heumt m3, yfaaia" utd Chrot clic.rY that have r-aiete,t al treatment. t atsrrh. I C CUREST a Miu t .a""- . z:ma. Chronic Female Complaints, Mer curial P isu . T ier cal i e . Ec., c .r 1t 1' .Hn w-rn oi n an exrellent ap" tixrr,. t w 1? a tAluirg Up. c t. ra il. t ni hadi mwhuc t a e psoned and whose blood is I b. b an impur cnoliu.a. due o tnenstruat irre;;ulartis n' CU R ES . .Z. ALARIA i ti pccuaiar hbna.ted by the wond".rful :onic and lo n1 uta+im. c ca-n rpr. a fi.i. . . l A b -c (U R E 5 .D Y S -F E S A:a"u r""r.. " ' ' 1 ;i, +,1 eio LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman's Block. SAVANNAH, GA. --- -- ------ - - - -- y C - U A:un nuiiiia 'At LIPMA BRS. Popretrs Drugist, Lppma's loc, SAANNH, A. :7py $$J0X ovE.S rdoUT 1 o W RT IPMAN BRS,Poreos - a , II BllE!A UUIIT BEANErOS -- .t b e o - al .e - - Si 81 8 G N "7cty' fiili'HOOVURE - ti tE sa an etanrmedy MRE MHIT lT i BILE DENEAN A~ cetine SAnd Sizedard Pplaeial reatotiheS cnrthe Erosof YothPremaue, Dcn.NpervBouse andPhyicl Dbilty Imurtie ofth Blod How(Lst Yw egin,a OF LISRE 4h Work. :i'cuness th Mnarid opr Sodcal reatin. c r.o . unskioliful renderPethis creti rk.l Iisictin Dediy Ipuites, o h Beautifu Ileting ermoe.ull Vit. riaxce s .or mail, ;>ostpaid, conceale tiinp plin t7rapper. 11" :tatve P'rospectus Free. if you apply now. TI: e !sn:ilhed a-:thor, Wmn. 1!. Parker, N. R. re eived the G~OLD AND).IE.WELLED) MEDA L, frmz thze National Medical Association f> :.i PRcIZE ESAY on NERtVOU.S an:1 PiiY.IC(AIL DEBTLITY.Dr.Pacrkerand ac Trps f Assistant Phlysicians may be con'ulted. co:.i dentilly hy mail or in person, at the tdice 'f THE A1HODY MEDICAL INST1TCTE, No. 4 Bhltinich st.. Boston. Mass.. to who mcai *rdrs for bootks or le.cr for a-lvice cho;:d ie direted as above. FRMEN ONL! FO g zorLCST or AILINGLtANED S- GeneralndERtV0USDZEI7TY; W oeraecsse oyad n:1, - . Sen ,cu: TTa. al. Lv. d I rfn . nnt.. ~ -~ ~ - 'ADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. _SAY I O YOU KNOW .THAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, C arpets, Mattings, Vindow Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, ABY CA RI IA( E:, C LOCKS, irrors, Pictures. D)inner ets, Tea its, ('h:unber Sets, Mattresses, onforts. Blankets, and a thousand td one articles needed in a house, ?livered at your depot at thck same rice that you buy theu in Augusta .Carry Everything )u need, and can (uote you prices at will satisfy you that I am giv dollar value for every dollar paid. Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every ighlorhood in the quickest uossi le manner, [ will ship you one edroom Suite conplete, consist ig of One Bedstead, full size and igh head, One Bureau with glass, ne Wash-stand, One centre Table, our cane seat chairs, One Rocker ,match, well worth $2'), but to in 'oduce my goods in your neighbor 'od at once I will deliver the above uite at your R. R., depot, all arges paid, For Only $16.50, Vhen the cash comes with the rder. BESI)ES this Suite, I have a reat rnany other suites in Walnut, ak, Poplar, and all the popular roods, running in price from the heapest up to hundreds of dollars >r a Suite. Special Bargain No.2. s our elegant Parlor Suite, seven ieces, walnut frames, upholstered i plush in popular colors, crimson, live, blue, old gold, either in anded or in combination colors. 'his suite is sold for $40.00. I ought a large number of them at bankrupt sale ini Chicago, hence will deliver this fine plush suite 11 charges paid by me to your near at . R. depot for $33.00. Besides dese suites I have a great many ther suites in all the latest shapes nd styles, and can guarantee to lease you. Bargain No. 3. Sa walnut spring seat lounge, re uced from $9.00 to $7.04), al freight aid. pecial Bargain No. 4. San elegant No. 7 cooking stove 'immed up complete for $11.54) all arges paid to your depot, or a 5 ole range with trimmings for $1.5. esides these I have the largest ock of cooking stoves in the city, cludina the Gauze door stoves id Ranges and the CHARTER AK STOVES with patent wire wze doors. I am delivering these oves everyw'ahere ali freight irges paid at the price of an dinary stove, wh ile they are far cperior to any other stov es miade. nil particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the 11l S5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice P ols :.ets. each. DOnI Window Shaides .xi teet on ring roller and fringed at 374 ets., ch. Yohu nmust pay your own eight on Cornice Poles, Window lades and Clocks- Now see here,. cannot quote you everythiing I ive got ini a store containing 22,600 et of floor roomi, besides its an ?xs and factory in another part 'the town. I shall be pleased to nd you anything above mien mued, or will 5send my atalogue free if you will say you .w this ad]vertiseiment in THE Bi.: Im As Ni-: ws, Published at ewberry, S. ('. No goods sent C. 0.1)., or on con nmnt. I refer you to the editors id publishers of this paper or to iy banking concern ini Augusta, -to the Southern Express Co., all wht-mi know mec personally. Yours, &c., L. F. PADGETT, 1110 AN!) 1112 Broad Street, gusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett 's Fu rini re, Stove, and Carpet Stores. JAS. K, P. G28ANS, W.H. HUNT, JR GOGGANS & HUNT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Olicc on Law Range. I Atl. UEII 1LBA-1s. GOL"E. L. 'LEAsE. BLERSE&BLEASE, Attorneys at' Law, Newberry and Prosperiiy, S. C. ce-Rooms 5 and i; over the store ol iuith & Wearn. G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. W ILL PR_ACTICE in all the Courts of the state and of the United States for the District of South Caro linla. office in Mollohon Row, opposite the court house, Newberry, S. C. CREAT . WA.R -RT SURRY EagIe sNest John Esten Cooke. This thrilling historic story. which has been out of print, and for which there has been such a great demanc is now issued as a SUBSCRIPTION BOOK. with many magni2 cent illustra tions. There has never been a more popular book throughout 'e Southern Statesthan "Suzar oF E aGLE'S M'rr." 31any years have passed 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 pictures not alone joy and sorrow. and a love sweetly told, but is filled with historic incidents of the great contest between the South and the North. Here is a book for the old Ex Confederate, to recall to him the vivid scenes of the greatest Civil War ever known, to call back his own campaigns, and tell him of the mighty Chieftains, dear to the memory of every one who wore the Gray, Surry of Eagle's Nest " will find a welcome in every Southern home. That it may be within the reach of every one, it is published at the Low PRIOE OF $2. though a LARGE. EANDSoXE VOLU 3, BEAUrULLT n.LUSTRATED AND Es.EGAm.Y3OU2D. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. FR^" W. J. DUFFIE, Columbia, S. C. Ke coo M. -- t ~ ~ .a ~ t e l Ua HAIR BALSAMr Clase n batfiste.ar Prmts uuratgrwh Nee Fis oRetr Gra ofl Pinnosv, inv ee byrsise of h.kthe stl impta ve ent.proedmnto ver made, akting thr eitrient moveriec et.lSy dua tone, mor ra b ectnd Bueslal o.4 get ouItof chefexclleOc an msticali in. stret poort to treee muc aes Drots.n hisl.t2, A nin strmeRt wiunmcal TONes. ctan cue thed w lsra.t ca staouesrey for newill asles inrodufcte titieaon sae n tunre. c.ad30. rgan and iaCo., nu everG Fils t e t G ry TEMPRANC DRIN its Ythfu Cwor. DerlicntusDandrSparkding.rTET Zi'. Ask you en IOaDruggitorGoerfrit. -or d rabead Crss liamondt gerand.o Bo r e Mon&rin Oras .and Pino ece hil ir Tha eohiei s 4he che xelneia * lue'al inuent, Chiheter Chmf a C,taione.fe t, thougha,rn pAn.are R uhlessoan this. An .n goo.altated Cal)us n ew styleT s I.ISTER,OPhlEaS,4PNRmU St.~ N.~. Home ~muaem~. lit pme Cueiegee pus, CAUTION E n botom. I prth e arane ly price. tL a A] W. L. DOUCLAS ; $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf, Heay Laced Grain and Creed- A moor Waterpro. Best in the world. Examine his L 65.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. 84.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. 83.50 POLCE AND FARMERS' SHOE. EXTRAVALUE CALF SHOE. 82.25 & 82 WORKINGMEN'S SHOES.A 2.00 and 81.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. An made in Congress. Button and Lace. $3& $2 SHOES JD.s..L 61.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. Best Material. Best Style. Beat Fitting. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by MINTER & JAMIESON, L NEWBERRY, S. C. MACHINERY, A A: ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, L COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, A SHAFTING, PULLEYS. HANGERS, GEARING, STEAM AND WATERI PIPE AND FITTING, BRASS VALVES, A WATER WHEELS A 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. L0O ARD &0., i FOUNDRY, DOILER AND MACHINE WORKS;I AUCUSTA, CA. ABOVE PASSENGER DEPOT PROF. P. M.W HITMAN 716 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. Graduate Optician. > CIVES FREE EYE TESTS ' for Presbyopia-Old sight,-Myopia near sight-,Hyperopia-far sight-, De Simple, Compound and Mixed Astig- De matism-irregular curve of the cornea--, Anisomnetropia-unequal refraction of M DA two eyes--,and Asthbenopia-weak sight. re Broken lenses replaced while you wait. p. Repairing of all kinds: Oculists' pre- aj scriptions filled. . 1 ITestimonials from Rev. Lansnjto IBurrows, Rev. Win. F. Cook, Rev.J S. Patterson, Dr. J. S. Coleman, Dr. S. B, P. Hunt, Dr. V. G. Hitt, Dr. WV. C. Wardlaw, Dr. M. A. Clecklew, Robert a H. May, Mayor, Ker Boyce, Postmas- Ri ter, Patrick Walsh, President, "Au- R: gusta Chronicle Co." Also refers to the PC editor of this paper. r FARMER'S SHOP. 1R NEAR MRS. B. H. LOVELACE'S BOARD to ING HoUSE. Repairing a Specialty. LLpawork Paintin con i ctd it th sineds tetse sheds1 art waterproof. Stock taken care of untill called for by own ers. We earnestly solieit the patronage of GC our friends and the publi eer& R.p for either a visiting card or a mammoth poster. We have facilities for printing Letter Heads, Note Heads, W Bill Heads tu Business Uards, Ar Visiting Cards a Envelopes. w vil ie: Shipping Tags, c an Programs, Wedding Invitations, Receipts Lawyers' B -iefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings,' egal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars ?1111 & IOSILl Ichmond and Danvlle Railroad Co CoT.UMRA AND GPEENVILLE DIVISION. PASSI-NG ER DEPARTMENT. idensed Schtdule-ln efBect May : :", s!" (Trains run on 75th Meridian timu.l WORTHBOUND. No. No. No. 54 56 50.,38 6 A1. P hi r Charleston ......... 7 0 ........-........ August a. ........... C0 .......... Colum bia............ ('........ ........11. . r Colum bia.. ...... 11 4 ........ Ai.stot,. . . . .. 20- . P.N Ut: nicn. .......... I 0 . .. . . rspartauburg...... 2 Tryon .................. 4 4 _..._... ... ... Saluda.. .......... 5 . . Flat Rock......... 5 4 Henderson........ 6 It . . Asheville............. 70 Hot Springs....... 8 44 P 31 Poma ia ..........122.34t ..... ....... ... Prosperity........ 3 ........ . r Newberry.... ... o .il.e. 0.......... Clinton . ..... ... ........ rLaur ........ .. P31 I v Ninety-Six...... 2 Greenwood......... 2 46 ....... 9 14 Nodges rr.............1 6 4 . ... 4 15 r Abbevill .. ..3 ....... 10 2... 1 05 Belton .......... 4 . .... 104010 :30. r BeLur .......... 4.... ..... 10 ....... W illin ston ....... 4 22 11........ ...... Peizer ........ 2 46 ........ A1 CS. Piedm ont ....... 4 4........ 11 2-....... r A reeville .....a... 30 ........ 10 25 etAnerson 4 4.. 1110 Seneca 6 3(.. W alha.ila....... I 70....O .......... Atlanta..............:10 4 ........... ... SOTBUD .N.No. r'o. No SOUHBO D.55.1 5 7. 5. 59i. 5 r Wahala........... ................ Seneca............ 5 Anderson............10 . :30. Greenville..........9 . .... Piedmont............ 55. 253 .. Pelzer......... ........ 13 r Wiliaston. 10 1....... 31... r Belton. ....... . 10 13. 3 40 3 o Belton ........ 501........ 45 r Ab.eville...10 15 2 . 2.40 H od ges ......... 11534 50 9a)4 51 5 Areenwood.........1 24 r Ninety-Six. . 1A M . 42...... Laurens_ .........._ 00 .. .....:... Clinton.............. ....... ... Goldvilile ...... .. 710 ... .I... Newb rry_._... 37 S 23" .. 7.......0' Prosperity ........ 40 Po aria ...... 9 ........ AZi{ Hot Springs. ........ Asheville .. .. 5 . . Rendersonvilie. 9 4.... ........ ... Flat Rock.... 10o. ..N... N. S4aluda 1.............. 0 ...... .............. ....... Tryon ............... 11 24 .... .... ..... ...... Spartanburg .........S............................. r Union ............ 55........2. 5... ............ Pelzon................ 3 92 .... ........... . r Columbia.......1...4 ..... 3i........ - ...... Augusta... 9. ........ .... . 5 ........ r Charleston. 930...................... ........ \os. 5, . 50, 51, 5, 5. 18 and 5 daily except inday. Main Line Trains 54 and 65 daily be een Columbia and Aston. Daily except nday between Astan and Greenville. Pullman Parlor Service between Augusta d Hot Sprinas. ... C., without cane on o. 3 from Augusta: connecting with C. & G. 0. 54. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Cen'l Pass. Agent. D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Act., Columbia, S. C. )L. HAAS. Traffic Manazer. OL'TH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. .ommenc2ng Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1, at .... M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un further notice "Eastern Time": TO AND FROM CH kRLESTON. E:ut (Daily): partColumbi ..........4am........4...... 527 .m iCharleston...................103am..... 930pm West (Daily): part Charleston ...... 700....... .a ...... 510 p. :e Columbia_........1043am..... 4 3 ... TO AND FROM CAMDEN. F.ast (Daily.) partaCoumba...... 9 00 a . :e Camden.......... 12 37 . . South (Daily except Sunday): spart Camden~.... 38. : p mn e Columbia.ad.. so... 7. D e5xpcm md b eenAlstn (andl renv): e Peulla.Par.r.Sevice5atwee Augsta Wdt piest N. .,aithutchngo o.eC fom u sa;. 10r.e3in .10t06p&m ade t Unon Dpot. Columbia, wit Co ingmtencinga Sunday an depat,89g atS 629 m. MAsege w ith Chalte rC aollows und futheroiceb "Eamterinme":dro p at 10lumi.a....... 6l4eag m.....bi5 a7p Westh(Daile) pat Charleston......... s 7ne 0foa m.... Yorkme doTuedaAND Frid AswihEN. me e amdn........ 12 n pont on thm t h' .e asouth aleept Sundav a nTO FoADF:O AGSA &tAugut Esth (Drgaadly): a Ril parsto andlfrmbiall..... pon6 West and.. 527p I lce il Auutand..........m pont ao....n 25 pwe alWpi esso t (aily): b ppyngt ade P. UniLLER,ot.. oAmb., Col thbCa - C.n at 10A4R. m.,endepatngeat5. 2 m.. APsoKwith Charlotte, Colu .i n Witlad meyng ytrns N Ceain Apr.2 rles-0 JnG WtST . .,adevigozmbi EAT 3 a.mp a .7 Charleston with st.Ar r fo9Nw or d on3 TuesdaysaneFrday 742.teme tvr a3so withChaeston.and." avannah ints "nFord.Yril."1 . .4ds toan f.romkall pin . 1esad7ouh pmlcvll oadfrmpit ponrwl illroad Throuh iceterr.can 244.chse .5 M.iD.enera.l Mange. .44B.CKndesn..." Pass Ag'. TLATI CO0 L.revllE.."92. n am pm a ....7007 Lv....hadreston..Ar. '9 .... . 70 0 "..Lanevi......." 7912.... ..... RS. 4 en" ..Smanr........"63 .... ..... 10 5 A.COLUMBIA......L. 520A ....... ..... ngton.".....ns 20o.. . 339 ...... ... cca3m"..hs.........4"2 40 ........ ....rion."... .i.... " 120 .... ..... Florence...ace.....22 " 115..... ....m4t6e"...Rok. l.....44. " 4 4 ..... ..... um15 " ..h rt.... ..64 " 40 .... .... 12 0 A .....Newberr...Lv iy .C.omb- ......re.w.." ..... 5umt5r".......rn........ i 3 4 ..... 4r4nc"......dr... " ) 1 (7. .....o5 .."........eeuvi14e... .... 70 ......aw ha 7la...... 4 ..... ing5ton....Abeve...$6 "' 0 ..... il07, ..Hkendersonvawl Far" l & G. R.B., C ,C. 0 A. B.......tion ~t fr Agust ontraia4m oLI trainsru o betweenrlestonoand Colum '.C . EMERSON Gen'1 Pass. Ag ent WA LTERS..Gn'1:Manager Daly. Daily "i 0 colu . :....... .... 40 " 6r.jj.a~ 4 ' A Ediiono Scintii American. 47 A ~~t Fai'.i'.c Da~ili coa.iry. L?hj.rve S u e. .jP ............, ... c i ralde , ave . F le ce............dh:,zL b0. y nraip .Lt.Waccamaw ............. 14 "L 7B44 - eo.48ad ' tobonya Brnley bieil,-Lk ac ma, toi Blun 44 d, tr am epunco and atver.d oe "asngr for0 Coizat,,nbi (rAadca and p-isorn separl atenullm. Sleepea:sforL Savann d fo vcgut n rain 48.tre!I tePt aeng iers oni 40 canN ak 48. taid romcuro CeeIorClumbia, Augusta artd Georg, ~in's i Coutbi. oiiou JOHNia F.is l UAWY DTV N .