University of South Carolina Libraries
EVERY TY iSDY AT VEWBERRY, S. U. E If YsiiHave A k. 80SiLTC G i iW:H 08 C 0L.9 BROHCMmW '0 200 SCROFULA e Or any Die-se,rkre the T hroa! and Lungs a Inflam-, L.<.: of F.rew;:h or NorvO Zrwer, you can be retierd and cOred by SCOTT'S PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS M9LK.a 1rk for 5co'-Ys rmtesion. and let no ex VZonatioA or solicitation, induce you to accept a subrti:ut. SoZ(Z b y c Drugists. SCOTT EGWMN, Chemists, N.Y. A GRE.AT REPORTERI. Stanley Tetir. Wihat a Nevw.paper Man Has Done for the Word. Last Sunlday niight Exlo;Cr('r tanhley, who was the guest of the 'hic::go Press club, told the newspaper reporters the story of sont;" o! the best assignments S and gr. atest scour i:: th: " i ?.:ieVC 1 (u,i do nata ing more interestin<t Th , to tel Vou t le story of a reporter )u an occasiin lke this one - a pltasant one to ie. Twenty-ive years at o f was .} the oithersidt of the river, gathe:1ing- ats for that mi:er otis creature k nown as the press. Si;nee I have been in ilicago I have met men whom 1 knew th-el, when we worked together. As I stand here to night, bronze ( y a !1riieal u Ia(t my hair W,aebed by the experielices met iin Africa, that have regretted that -i txl \rience. I aIi often as,ked: :ow cii (ou lit to go into-Africa?' T i+rE .hi . ,Pit. I belonged t a ..:n ii which there are no tna iiss and no strikes-t:' a':s w. - ever tried to do its duty, w h Ithe dLsciabin- events in poitics, evem io* evel the executiou of a c e an. I al ways tried to da :ny ':0 :al I was called to the Nw k ;i Iterald, which sent 1te into A\\-ini- where I fol lowed the vit- Eglilh arms. After victory was iany ac!ueved I asked S:r Iobert N"pir to allow me special couriers to carry my reports to the nearest cab . He r. ued my re quest, an~d ny !aat:er was put ina a bag with dispatches to the Briti~a groveru -ment arad to the L .ie n papers. M y disoatches were reat at once after arri v a! at Suiez; an:1 uhen: the Ice broke, and the news of the war was pinjted in Amnerica eight d.ays .e>ore it reached the English eri:2:n. My employer thougi:: l .:aj lone a grla: thing. Tue breaking afUj.et u- ape to~i set:d me to <ric.. 'ext I wV:a sent to write. up) Lhe conthict hetwo.u the ('r.:tans:uul Tu.rks. Then to w~ rite up) ae cal 1Then to prenare a d.esc:ription of the work aie comi.sjhed in th a c,ev'ations5 arounid Jerusalemi. I was next dispatched to interview th iek n,an at Constantino pie. M:r. Beinett taen gave me orders to go to thle Caucasui, with the further instructions: tter you get through there go in1to Africa and try to find Livinugstone, anid thent prepare for a trip to China.' "I wen.t to A frica, found' iLivingstone, and then egartering~ a vessel steamledi to the Kaa Shell Islands, iiat miles away, to report my success. Icabled to Ben nett, 'Shall I go to ChiuaY 'No. take a rest,' was the answer. That order re sulted in the publication oaf the first let ters over my name. I went to Loudon, but soon joained, ihe :::<edition Senlt to subugate ihe Asant~ ,e. Thien I1 took up the threado a'Lvntone's work and pene tai 'in 'int.o Africa. I covered (on Nev k,y awn, aLd retuning to ZI laruad a cabl there to ainu:.. y a, euu edge of.m do.eve y Olt -er tie wo'rld In a few years Air cai]ad madt'egra stridie, you --el "But what d amLnlt to' sent iLt A a ut 8!nd laid befe hdol tbee n.enil Gra a at largea-, uea. to the wo ilare town a n - and his frien - ught be sa a a md r a~ J it ~asa. a. he a.oesn't patro nize a s d;~nt 1 anly morek. -If tou ha'e a tinulseseitizens? .d~your dL. r-smed IL AeLean's Sasapld Gove brace you up, Dpt:e - 'vigorous. I THE FIRST STRIKE. the Fir.t Wre Ki,ow Or .W in EY.;;pt Three Thousand Years Ago. [From the Pall Mali Gazette.] "There is nothing new under the sun," receives nowherea more startling verification than in this matter of strikes. The way in which our work ingnen of modern Europe try to coerce their employers was in substance the way adopted by their dark-skinned mek"anly clad, poorly fed predecessors in the land of the Nile before -Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt. M. Mas pero, who is well qualified to speak on ;li points connected with Lgyptology. dlevotes several very interesting pages to the subject in his charming "His torie Readings,, which have just been pub'lished. It seerns that the families of the working classes were quite as improvident in Egypt thirty centuries a"u as sone of them are in England at the present day. At the beginning of the inonth, when they had just re ceived their mouth's rations, eating and drinking went on without re straint. By the nddle of the month the :-tock begin to fail, and famine be gan to stare the thriftless households in the face. So again and again they went on strike in order to extort more from their superiors. A strike of masons is described by M. Maspero in detail, and some parts of the descrip tion might almost be mistaken for ex tracts from an English or German newspaper in the nineteenth century of the Christian era. - On the 10th of the month the build ers employed at a temple rushed tu multuously cut of the place where they were working and sat down be hind a chapel in the temple precincts, exclaiming: "We are hungry and there are eighteen days before the next pay day." They charged the paymastersI with dishonesty, asserting that the latter gave false mueasure. The pay niasters, on the other hand, charged th^ meu with want of foresight, alleg ing that they spent their wages as soon as they touched ther. After some further negotiations with ofileers of the Government the men resumed work on the understanding that the King I himself should receive their complaint. Two days later i'haraoh actually visited the temple, and, when the mat.er was iaid before hint ordered relief to be given to the woebegone inasons. For a short time there was quiet, but soon provIsious failed, and discontent broke out again with renewed violence. Un tbe lth of the following month the strike was in full force again. Not a man would work. On the 17th and Isth they still refused to lift a tool. On the 19th they attempted to leave the precincts of the temple in order to carry their grievance into the outer world, but found that the p wnho was placed over them had taken pre cau tions so eff'ectively that no one could leave. So they spent thte whole of that day in laying their plans. Oni the fol lowiug day they resorted to more noisy methods. After vainly appealing with loud cries to their manager, they de cided to apply to the Governor of the city, and therefore rushed through the busy streets to the iniconvenience of pedestrians, not stopping until they reached the Governor's palace. Like their European 'successors, these dis Cotenlted artisans stubbornly refused to wvork, spent many hours in discus sing their position'.and prospects, dis turbed the order of the streets by their impe tuous movements, and ulti mately obtained p:,rt at least of their demands. So we can trace the strike back for 3,000 years, that is, to a period when Rome was not built and even Greek ivilization was still in its infancy. How old the method was at that time it is at present impossible to say. Perhaps the custom as old as the Pyra mids. Perhaps the first strike preceded the most ancient of tIle existing monu merit of civilization. That beautiful glossy sheen, so much admired in hair, can be secured by the, use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. There is nothing better than this preparation fr strenlgthening the scaly and keep ing it free from dandruff and itching erun tions. Rhieumuatism2i Cured. Po. r am-.J's REi> STAR SToRE,. LAKE CITrY, FL.A. P. P. P. .31wuctcuriinU ) G:NTS-Have suffered withl Rheui matismi for somei time, andt tried great manyv remedies, but could tind no re lief unutil i used your great and beune tieal P. P. P. I reconinend it to suif ferinig humanity. Yours, J. ForsI.A m:. Whe yo.'u afr fomiae ave head acet e, origorofapet take Dr. J I. H. MLean's asLpierand KinyPie the arelpleasant te ad wtill eure !s.knz a se cooee wit h eupton doctoriis proveld distnctely P. s P. P.W tr ndn the a i ellan t 11row ain not ra pimple cn be seen, ii an P. P- ran . p a ain prtdisl a woru s k i v tin o yol~uicl5 sufei Ito anyc~ atTecio vaue y murte ofood, such asti ero :0 ahum, sic raesi i boin pImle, each'o Sars.ubri. s il e - Puive a he by the gret patntanc firm f Mun loa Co.,Niew ork s the mos prac ta ll seu plnt 'ion oft its kndti the cloty.a Indeed, iL Inpe a til tin tively its own uer orsientist, butit iualjournal fo opular erua n'd tudy9. It islthe I t,andard i'' a thoit onl s,ienti.l-'n mechania sbiee- . It r i plaed at hve been rtetof iiubscriti\or li ofer eahlofval. Viebscripetn will be re-r goovd luc toe fie fthelie Laer. (r i cs oralGud for 1891.euced N'on thovfrs ordin aor gowmdd adn 1'nnu indto eure a copy. of Hyres ankedsPotat,ocheIstr,e .' H)N(: Llt 01' I)ON'TS 4ome T i)yint, for ;,is r- :. We-: - The st. Louis G;loI,e-Deinocrat pui> isLes the f. l!owing list of "Don'ts for =irs': Mv (;irls, if you would never 'e mistaken for any but a lady din't ltake vours:lf cinspe"uous in pt.blie )lae(!s thy 'ou1 at:d suilden laughter, ind don't <t:inr to your escort's arm as f you feareli he would get away from ou and be lost forever. Don't stride don;g the streets as if you were as Ama :t t on! your wav to horsewli soie sne. in')t bullyt the salesina when, ri'(u( are sip in ig. nor take ulp his titne viiii foiiis : ehatfer about yourself and "our aflair. in wheli he can poessiblv i ake no ,Icre-t I)on't at tenpt to h o the price (t which has >een til you, nor handle articles easily taiel:d or brke, oor liersist in trying )n eve:v hat anid honnet in tile estab ishin:t'I:L when yon know you have not he slihtest intention of l>urchasint. D)ont li iICI:s sc:andalous g' if >;1n he Cars. Noio<y who is aIy hiCr r loes that. I be vour p1ardtin ait in, ist t iat th:at is a very importait dou'" for I recently listened for a luarter if an hour to two elegantly lressel ladies. w!)se appearance stain >d theni as dlecidedly "sonlebody,' ,Vho discussed, with much gusto, a ery slhocking affair. I ought not to iave listened' I could not help it, for heir voices, though whispering shrilly, vere perfectly audible all over the car. [)on't inmunch candy while trying to arry on a conversation, and don't oh, lot't chew gumu, even to aid your ligestion, except in the privacy of your )>'i r, omn. No gentiemnan is going to ae :at yupersistently. Thel(refore, loil't allow any inan to see that von lave notie(d his stare, for you don't 'eally care for the admiration of any iut .'nt!enan, and youi- resenttulness f stranger's inay eneourage him to 'urther ilipertinenice. Above all, don't ilow yourlf to forget for a single ilollieit that only the truly kind and . cominally woiu:ii is a lady. If you sufl'r pricking pains on nliov t the eyes. or cannot bear bri--it ight, and find your sight weak and ailimg, you should prornptly use 1)r. J. I. MeLean's Strengthing Eye Salve. .i cents a lox. That sotr-templered, cro)ss, dyspeptic udividluals, shotild take Dr..1. 11. !c ,ean's Sars:tparill:t! It will make hini eel as well and hearty as the healtti:est >f us. He needs tracing up, vit:lizing, hat is all. To allay tpains, subdue inflammation, ieal foul sores and ulcers the most )rompt and satisfactory results are ob ined by using that old reliable reme lv, )r. .. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lininent. IDINGSO' GREAT/ a ).ROYAL GERMETUER Onue fact is worthathuad rumni and Dr. KIinglim.tuer di'monii strates every <hiy that it is mak ing ir('r curues thn anyi othier me.ldical zrepa:ration 'LJ A idai'iughr of 3.tr. C. Joiridan.(if Atlanta, w:-. cured o'in f a ,.erious caxse ot stomiachi anui 3rr N. T. Jihitson. of A tlanta, was curd of a1 iong tot:inuediii aid v. r ca.se' of 31Mr. 31. Frmetr. if \\est -01d. Atlanuta. Ui was' ('ompiletey cured! of a ten year>' case iofilammaiitoliry rh2u mat -m. Rei A. 1.valegh. ('auon'. (;.:a. Was kit nov tioubl of uia:iy yiears't a.Oiidmli. invaid Iii' ersibt I ;,'rmo':'e --!red her. 3I~rs. w. y. Iiimlon. AtiiOa. l;a.. rtif fer, 1 n.. iih acut'Latarrh. Inl bitth: iof u ermetue.r freed buer fromi iisidrafuil h ua ie!r of F. T. iUrI..ius. if .\t anta. n hw ra-d nry knownx renn-ly for :i; grvat.d dystpsia. Twot hi.ties of Ier mexatuier e-uredi twr. n. .-eis l-i nnett. Atl an'a. GIa.. thaid .1| cmpt.licat.Id withi diarrhe-a. Thre'-fouirlthsP. nf ' .i.nsnds o ou tr etletsM 'j t'fr to thei remriarkablii cuira tive virtin-i if f g Iov"lI .hIer tue'r. it build u p a11 t oi.ni woesC - niature.s loft i u rse "- rfroini U iealth. For V.-ak wom.-n. i k. hil o', l:i keepers, ilinieri.si i*tlioOraphers ,I s Uwivh's, ec.. it is t he noinipareii of aii-.l i dm eies. A\s a blooid pi oir andI an i-hor- l atg tonic it is withou)tt a ryuiv .It is asi I pl easnt to tael as :t .mtI na I. w tout 0 iugar; is a eci.tiic ii' discove..ry. andl cure. l $.5 per conicentra.tedi bo'ttle. wih wlill u make one ialin of moedicine. as p.r a11 comifpaning fl directionis. Sendi stampw for 'Ufull parti.clars,. wondiirful eurs. etc. Lf For sale hy druggists and by J,t\r - C M S ll S hoteaS| i,p. andi~ st a iary -secondo ne S. aani~ f S D i a h a' s t i--t. tc' ?trh 1SCURES" i-ea.Croic F'mate Comp aints, ir I ..: - 'e : Id iite.. " P. -i . o. .we .- a.- ' .Pa ed and oe-tln b i . a I a' i'' ,.i', t-I :tLirtaLiceC srtii ~ 1 pp 4CUES t w c>,.r - . .. - a:-y 'r. e4 arn whse blod ti,eii1 an -.-. d~u Ia-t m rr a irg lrte r i 'C LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors. -9 rt:ggists, Lippralan's Block. SAVANNAt, GA. - 4, j It Ie lJIPPM f:::mjNi.r ia0pEiflRSM Wonders Are wrought by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor in restoring gray hair to its original color, promoting a new growth. prevent ing the hair fr rm failin.:. keeping it soft silky, and abundant. and the scalp cool, healthy, and free froIn dandruff or hurmors. The universal testilnony is that this prep aration has no equal as a dressing. and is. therefore, indispensable to every well furnished toilet. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for some time and it has Worked wonders fur me. I was troubled with dandruff and was rapidly becoming bald; but since using tie Vigortmy head is perfectly clear of dandruf. the hair has ceased coming out, and I now have a good growth, of the same color as when I was a young woman. I can heartily recom mend any one suffering froin da:dr:ruff or loss of hair to use Ayer's Hair Vigor as a dressing." -Mrs. Lydia 0. .Moody, East Pittston. Me. "Some time ago my wife's hair began to come out quite freely. Ayer's Hair Vigor not only prevented my wiii. from heroning ;bui. hmt it also ea:s-d an entir.i"y n~w :%wtlh f hmir. I an ready toertify to this staternent l.efore a justice of the peace." 11. llulseus. l.ewisburgh. Iowa. "Sorne years ago. after a severe attack of brain fever, my hair all c"ene out. I used such preparatins for restoring i+ as my I>hy sicians ordered, but failed to prmlnce a growth of hair. I then tried. sitccessivel. suveral articles recommended by tlru:rgists, and all alike fell short of accomplishin; the desired result. The last remedy I applied was Ayer's Hair Vigor, which brrm:lit a growth of hair in a few weeks. I think I used eight bottles in two years: more than was necessary as a restorative. but I liked it as a dressing, and have continued to use it for that purpose. I believe Ayer's Hair Vihor possesses virtues far above those of any similar preparation now on the market." -Vincent Tones, Rielimonl, Inl. " Ayers Hair Vigor PREPARED BYT DR. .. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. Tutt' Pills Regulate The Oowels. Costiveness doeranges the -!rholo Sys. tem and begets diseases, such as Sick Headache, Dyspspsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases, Jilious Colic, Malaria, etc. Tatt's Pills produce regular habit of body and good digestien, without ahieh, no one can enjoy good health. Sold Everywhere. SDEN SCVCTCENSEVCNTY To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, SMITH'S s~e the S A LL Size (40Olittle Beans to the ottle). THEY ARE THE MOST CONVENIENT. rie_of either size. 25c. per Bottle. .F.SMITH &C.iia(er3or--BILE8BEANS 'ST.tLDUIS MO. BOILING WATER OR MILK E P PS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. DOOOA SLABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.__ LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, uggists, Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH. GA. World's Fair Pudding. The composer of the following recipe r World's fair plum pudding has osen a name for it that should make it mous: One pound each of currants, raisins. et clopped fine, and brown sugar; one d a half large loaves of baker's bread ated fine, without crust; ten eggs, ~hites and yolks beaten separately: ree nutmegs, half a pint of brandy. e wineglass of wine. Mix suet, bread, isins, currants, a pinch of salt, nut egs and brandy over night. In the oring moisten withi a little milk. st before putting ont to boil add sugar, gs and wine; work well together, put a floured cloth, leaving room to swell; op in boiling water and boil steadily r four hours.-New York Herald. 31ary land Padding. A Maryland plum pudding, wvarranted keep a year, is made from six rounds fseeded raisins, six pounds of brown gar, four pounds of currants, six unds of stale oated bread, six pounds fsuet chopped very nine, six pounds of gs, two pou.nds of citron, six table oQnfuls of flour, half a pint of wine, lf a pint of brandy, three nutmegs d a little mace and salt. Mix all well, tit stand over night and divide into elve parts: tie eack in a coarse cloth, ange into boiling water and boil four urs; expose then to the sun for t wo or ree days with the cloths on and when y hang in a cold room. They will ep a year. When wanted for use put ito boiling water with the same cloth and boil for one and a half hours. 'w York erald. Delicious Peanut Candy. Shell your peanuts and chop them fine; easure them in a cup and take just the mie quantity of granulated sugar as on have peanuts. Put the sugar in a tillet or spider on the fire, and keep :>ing the skillet around until the sugar dissolved: then put in the peanuts and ur into buttered tins. This is deli us, and so quickly made. -Philadel ia Ledger. NOTICE. SLL P'ERSONS IN lIEBTED TO -the latle firmi uf.i. R. (Green: & Co., her by not- or ac'count, nmust settle e same at onice. The ntotes and a' unts are in ' y hand'~s for collection. ll and arran e the same at once and e trouble ar d expense. O'.L. SCHUMPERT, . Atorey \VINE 0 LlTh0@R30 --AT T. Q. BOOZER'S LUYTIES BROS'. { CELEBRATED Oheaper than Eve;' Befon Offered in Neoeny. --ALSO IF YOU. NEEI) ANYTHING IN THIS LINE GIVE ME A CALL AND I ASSURE POLITE ATTiE ; TION AND THE BEST GOODS EVER QEFERED FOR THE MONEY AL'() A FINE 1.INIE OF CIGARS,- TOBACCO -AND FINE GROCERIES. Thos Q. Boozer. FIR E, CY CLONE ANI TORINAD)OE, WE \WOULD Li:sPF'TFULL inform the piublit that we are pre pared ,o insure property atainst los-s b' Fire, (VcIeo!nes aId Iorii:uailoe-. Your patro,nage is uicitei. BURTON & W ILSON, A;gt-. Newberry, S. C. CD :J td(1!< -;::O N* e 0 ,+ n* fy " '","(72 = EE00EF THEWE.i. FODRIXNME FI FTE nera ana pIRVU . ics Watc of sp yaprednt our the Best Week!v on Earth.: We giv d,ushnringK the:r com'i: n AB year : Ds2 T he F.e~ amous~ Pi.iloophr !amr ~5 ist. Thea E Geo gA C rke, 'PZ .~ FEANE L STANTON, Th GRutEmAT OtAgUTurE E.W.B RET OurE npei ,al Sanp Coeoent Mrs. Wm. SVEI S Th aEnit f 'pc n prevem n ou o Th e .-st iev yon antTer th erne Fi w i he c Om uf e ar: Bil Arp, AR Un ce Reus,'Cveriy Mrs. . W..Ftn TA 2E Woman's:T Deertment, Sr SA iryng by J. F. Di heorttr,S. A o .ATC P.ty,b RE. A Zhe ChAdir mor t .,ha00of thN pinted .i pgdatold, TeSouthrn F:iiarmcu$1.r --rSe ar DT I~u .-nd en REMOVAL. HI.\ i, -irAN .:; ) ,! PL\('E .'l.ioIlth. a f 1 - . l i ). i' a1iil' h halblng 10 t heodi .1.atel (:nied b Dr. .mim 1 P .-. :, Fr im Street. wo , b 1 -rver oi, w h r I tt ill t I), ::\'; \ fu 11ll" . of cnU1--~ti,-x. Davi' n- o e. W h:1'ieele. . '' W i, "t: 1 :'- . win' 1f tr: - u! (rI - fi *i' l: led at ;L i .i . : : 11 :' ra! teed un :dl V- . If yo :t a e-w.' - ini I a Ih in . .:n, 1 ! ?' no.i d1on1't fail b.eiiore pu:- e :+ 1':l nI! FTL IT 1117I~AR I ' 1I N 1D I . \ T i ? . \ N . .1N 1 ~P A - r I't ort" mul' :c --rl.1 licit a ! h r of the'l i p: r n g 1b !t'' : - . ur'ilin!a mle Orders wich! I -an !ii!: a ot no"i(e a! 1( 1 ul.. N ) > ) ". .:. .N.. : , \ ' O W 3'31 >1C 'I'1-' :!I 3?' 2 -~t1' W l lire i a r.. " : - . I --. i' aL , T h e, ) " 1:i 1 r;- i . i s l, :i 'L !. I r., .li T~- tt( \CT.II'T JG.E. . mOWER 01T' AT 9 V. ILL PFACTEN IN LL THE COURTS. 1 om f.ryard' t il:-: lnd Ia 1. , t'u h-ii i th my atorne. . ou: J oes byar CAUTIO N rrMd. aid evr pai hansv an.p ir u p on bottom. GE .. MOWE N" w :trne,a teeypi O' FOR $3 SHOE CEN'TLEA EN. Fine Calr and Laced Waterproof Grain. The exellentce nd wea;Lrrir qut:aitiesof this shoe cannnt be b,:tter s:u,wa ';n:.nt by ther .<rongR endorse mnts of It., thvos.uml, of c"tn.s":e:.wrrrs. EC. Omn:ale f1 r r'5:a: euaiiy We . Lat aDopul:gLne - o an!d mae. aerproferac. havenbee mo avra&:1nbly tive s!ne nrued SandO th recninr av.eents ne them suprdo to aysoe' a at ihpu:. ri . Sk. yoDler .J!it f n Io rmnot sunpy adaped posta for rie hhi . '-r* M$NT& & JA MAESO, 31T31threcn :I Peopl!., of.33 N ebserr tO e of2'513( 3!diie n alaf:t Ase counry1a. Spen! i~1:m net mpl on gien mah-s,r:ct to rve ronie ade:-d~fe , or a kimPtL' ,o inrd'ri1m P rtNaalCaarh DyW.p-i.kn 1)i:ta.e ~. lrheumn~aism, Pie, et. e Ie., etc. c OlTltce fope oprese wb:: y:si nIecIIr. . S.'.wsifi e u o t:, gi. e. Pilay , . C'., ' ' ~Y OS4E W480 W~UIl TAE ThE TROUB~E KLYPNS RIPTIONT PICE s1.00 PER qN WEEKLJ, 151,000 WEER .MILLO' READERI $100 per n'onth vworking for us. [n America to get subscriptions fo: i*!I*J MAML CP Write c.n a Postal Card the 'e Great ~Sotfernx Weeliiy will besent FREE RE SUCCE%." The fact that more thian 1L5O t proofi that it has~ 2.0 ?1:1 in AL.ierica as3 a am menftionin::~ an th !fi po3eini v:riters who will help the ilmes of a icw le:ad 'n )fo:tribt:tors who a Bt".i' ther r iyNr ennri.tion. of the in abov' T,ili ('3"Ii3 TlJN ha "0one 1.33 di grea:ter e'x '3: ,' tna a:i o: r Ame.rican E' n 1w. 3a .'o"e3:. 1 coti :i s f1' r'm theO is no ..1 p: i iitr Ifth uwrld w For thne Year 1891. C The Famoss corrs.rn'nt wil spir 327'3 reh 1l 3.t:r from ThRe European 4'enter.. . 33 mo 'ito .' :3-)di;tr. t i Am3erican r.-a rs ' t 3'':ie:3: .3! t i th 3,:n-r of co :: - 1' ea! of .igri -3 cult3d an. :- 'u *r'.- 13.-ing th'e chiefa ..in i' . : 1..r .1..: '11 world. ml H NE X. TANLE:Y, Th'e Ce"lebrte Afrie:m Er.olorer le V3i l- 13 r 3 :3 : d a th" )o-ar in a cc --rm o te s a ltee:t:: rtiee ever y THGS5. A. EDSlON, TeGr'eat Electrician in adm re t zan 1ue I *undre 3t:r of the fo rm the .ixa nn.u f* 4arJ":rs ever printed, send $: Address THE f 7i-T i-7' F F e F i-- F-f-7-v vv v T'v v y ___ DF To th Iitress rit 3pryear. Farm and We ekly 7NsmAMraeT i JCRMOND'AND DAV ILJLE RAIL 1KOAi) COMPANY. COLUMBIA A-D GREENVILLR D I. PAsSENGER DEPARTENT. Condensed Schedule-In effect Jan. 11th, 1E51. i Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) No. oy . 'N. No-.N0. NORTHBOUND. 13. 15. 9. 117. 41. Lv Charleston ....... 7 O-...-- . ------. Ar Coluni b a............ 11 .. ......- -- - * ---- Lv Colunmbia.......... 11 0...... -... Alston............... 12 13' 6 ( .. ... P.M 8 ......--' Un ion............... 2 10 Ar Spartau burg ...... :1 15....... ... ... Tryvon................. 46 ........ .. .... ... Sailuda ................. 6 27 ........ .......1-...--_ ------. Flat Rock........... ~ o4 ....... ...... .... --- Henderson.......... 7 .7 ..........--- ------ ------- Asheville.......... 00......... ........ -- -- Hot Springs....... 940 ... .... ...... P M ............ ....... -.... Po maria......... 2 31 Pro erity...........,12 55 7 13 ........A M........ Lv Nvwiberry.. .........' 1 13 7 33 ...... 7 20'...... tioldville............F .... 7 47 ... 7 40-. ('li n ton.... ............ ...... 8 45'8......---- -------.... Ar La urens.............. 9 10-................ P MM 9 4.->..... ....... ..... Lv N inety-Si .. 2 50 . . 8 57 G reenwood..... 3 15 ..... ........ 92( ........ H od ges. .......5 151 3: ; . AM 945T M Ar A i,be ville.. ...6 00 4 15 5 35 .......10 25j1: 16 Belton ...... .......... 4 30 6 15 .......10 45 1 08 Lv Belton...................... . 10 5511 00 ........ W"illiamnston ..... 4 5_' _.......111 17|........ ..... Pelzer.................. 5 U+........11 25!................ Piedmont............ 5 17 .....!.11 42'.... Ar Greenville.......... 0 00 .......12 15!....... ..... Anderson.......... 5 2-.... ......11 27........ Peind!etou........... 6 2. .......i.............. .... - eneca................. 7 10 ... ..... ........ . ....... .. ArWaal... . 05............... At?a it:a.. . ....... 12 00........L....... .. . .. .-. 43.0 o. ito3. S O. UTHBOUND. 14. 16. .10. 18. 40. AM PM PM' Lv Valhalla....... .............. ........ .................. 9 . ...... Pe:idleton. ...... 9 34... .... Anderson....3.... ..55. A d ro ......... 9 30I....... ...... 8 55 ..... S(reenville.......... 10 17......... 2 ?0 .... .... Piedmont ........... 1010 ....... 3 35 ........-.... Pelzer............. 10 17 ...... 3 53 ............. Ar W illiamston...... 10 33 ....... 4 00 ................ A r liel1to ................. . ...... 4 2-5 ...... Lv Belton................. 11 03 ........'...... 4 40 PMAM PM Ar Ahbeville......7 45;10 50 4 15' 8 i0 4 40 2 40 Lv Hodges.........7 (0 12 101 4 50 9 30 531 1 51 reen wood.........12 38'......_...... 5 531........ Lr Ninety-Six .*....... 1 3U A M;........ 5.13 ....... Laurens.............. ....... 6 00. . ...... ....... Clinton ............ ..... 6 32...... .... ...... Goldville .......... 6 52 .... ..... A r Newberry.......... 3 10 7 54..... 7 17!....... Lv Prosperity......... 340 3 11 ... 7 33j...... Ponmaria ...........4 10 8 8 .... ............ A M Hot Springs....... 8 32...... .................. A,heville.. .. ...... .... Hendersonville. 11 u41......1........... Flat Rock........... 11 15 .... .... .... ........ -aluda............ 11 40 .... ..... .... ........ Tryon ..... 1:27.... ........ .. P M! I Spartan burg ...... 1 3 . ...... ...... ........ A r Union................ 2 51. ..... ....... Alston........... 4 45 8 48 Ar Columbia.........I 5 50. 950 ............. . A ugusta ............. ........ ... .... .. ........ A r Charleston..........4 945 ........ ............ ........ Nos. 9. 1.. 15, 16, 17, 1S,&40 and 41 daily except Sunday. Jlain Line Trains 13 and i4 daily be tweer, Columbia and Alston. Daily except Sluiday between Alston and Greenville. lPull itan Parlor Car on Columbia and Green ville No. l3 daily from Columbia to Hot .prings, N. C., wtihout change. , As. L. T. ' LuR, (ten'1 Pass. Agent. D. (:A 'DWELL, Div. Pass. Art. Columbia,'S. C. S )L. RA AS. 'aMtre Maparer. SOUTH CAKOLINA RAILWAY CO. k,onmenclug Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1890, at 6.2 A. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un Sfurther notice "Eastern Time": TO A i D FROM CHARLESTON. East (Daily): Depart Columbia............... 6 43 a m..... 527 p m Due Charleston..................11 03 a m..... 9 30 p m West (Daily): Depart Charleston............. 7 00 a m..... 510 p m Due Columbia. ...... ........... 10 43 a m.....10 05 p m TO AND FRM1 CAMDEN. East (Daily.) Depart Columbia...... 9 00 a m Uue Camden............. 12 37 p m South (Daily except Sunday): I epart Camden......... 3 38 p m Due Columbia........... 705p m TO' AND FiOM AUGUSTA. East (Daily): Depart Co!umbia.....6 43 a m...527p m Due Augusta............11 25 am...125pm West (Daily): D)epart Angusta....... 805 am...4 40 pm Due Columbia ............10 43 am..105p m cONNECTION8 Maide at Union Depot, Columbia with Co lumn bia and Greenville Railroad ytrain ar riving at10 43 a. mn., and departing at 5 29 p. in. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rtailroad by same tre~ to and from1 ail Foints on both roads to an j from Char lktte and beyond by trains levigCharles ton at 5 10 p. mn., and leaving Columbia at 431 a. m. Passengers by these trains take Supper at Branch ville. A t Charleston with steamert for New York and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer for Jac.. onville and points on the St. John's River; also wit h Charleston and Savannah Rtailro)ad to and from Savannah and at points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail roads to and from all points West and South. A t Elatck ville to and froa.n points on Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, byapplying to Gi. P. MILLER, U. T. A., Clumbia C. M. WARD, General Manager. S. B. PIUKENS, Gen. Pass Ag't. ri.sad hono.rab:y. by tho.e of chher .ea.' . ung or old, and in their ow. in losa tics.w here.ve shbylive. Aay We, furnmish everything. We. start yo. N.. risk. You cn devote --tr I e ed.n nd brings won.derful succers toevery worker. B.:,,n'er. arr earning from 925 to s50 perrweek and upwards, and more. afe a :.:tie experience. We enn furnish you the em plyetandI teech ynu -itit. No srace to ex1,Iain here. Fall infoniatiiou FXL'. TR UE & Co., ALI.stB7A EAM5L TOES( FOIT. ITUTION YEAR. U, READ BY NEARLY Send for Outfit Easiest names and addresses of YOURSELF and of charge. ITJ4OLT IT. OOO fammlles read TEE WEEKLY biy Paper. to mnake the CONSTITUTION fur 1891 re uinder contract to write for ee3h issue ot famous writers the worldi has pro. ced will make each number af the ON T UTIONJ worth a years subs. ription. It the cheapest in price. the bi.ggt st and beet 'ekly newspaper published in he known >r. No household should be without its er to the family fireside. It ia some ing to please and interest ever) member the family. Fr the Father and Sons. it has Agwel iraL Industrialand PoUhltew oe of the War and Adweutare. r the 31other and Daughters it offers .oman's Kingdom." "Children's Depart :nt" and other specialties for fem,nine n addition to its special departments it de all American newapapers in giving mpetethie news of the world. It coets ui nothing to see this great paper and you Il tdo youref an injustice if you do net aid for a samiple copy. After you read it if u do not thinktj -is the beet family paper tho world you do not have to subaribe r t. 63 and both Farm and CONSTITUTION CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GAs FARM. EDlITED BlY . Wmn. L. JONES, exclusion or all other agrl ricultural m.agazines. houghts for the Month" and ,rers to Inquiries" alone worth the subscription price to any farmer. for it. The January issue gazine ever published. Constitution $1.65. UTHERN FARM, ATLAITA, GAe '~ 'W~ Y y 'V v y ~ PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. SAY T DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE1 Cooking Stoves, Carpets, 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 the same price that you buy them in Augusta. I Carry Everything you need, and can quote. you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar va lue for every dollar paid Special Offer No. I. 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 centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in troduce 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 get many other suites in Walnut Ok, Poplar, and all the popular woods, runnmng in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No.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 a large number of them at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to your near est B. 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 spring seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight paid. Special Bargain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up comnplete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimmings for $15. Besides these I have the largest stock of cooking stoves ini the city, including the Gauze door stoves. and Ranfges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering -these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the- price of an ordinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll $5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25ets. each. 1,000 Window Shades- 3x7 reet- on spring roller and fringed at 37j cts., 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 contatining22,600 feet of floor room, besides its an nexes and factory in another pr of the town. Ishall be please to send you anything al-ove men tioned, or will send my j Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in THE HERALD AND NEwS, published at Newberry, S. C. No goods senit C. 0. i., or on con signment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this paper or to any banking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all of whom know me personally. Yours &c, L F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furai ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores. Factory, Harrison St.