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EXI V A E, K Y 7 Y AT EWBEZR7. S. C . If YleHav 80NSUETI;T S1OUH os COLD .BROM^C T$Ih: et " SCROFULA~ a -z; c! 2e Or any Diwseno wcre thc Throat and LungS 0re InfCe, I-acis of Strenqik or Nerve yower, yo4z crm be re:iered and Cured by r - PURE COD LWER OIL With Hypophosphites. , PALATABLE AS MILK. - C for ScoVs Emulvion, and lt no e tio7& or Soticitation induce yoU to .coept a aibs:tiue. SoQI by a?u Druggists. SCOTT &rMOW ME,ChemIsts, N.Y. A G!ZEAT ItEl RTER. Stanley Teis What a - papr Man Has Done for the World. Last Sunday night Expiorer Stanley, who was the guest of the (ehie.Igo Press club, told the newspaper reporters the story oi- somlf- of khe ",st assignments and greatest sc. t i: "I bjelieve I cuAi '" :mthi nore interesting tha1 to t 'o tOl stolr of a reporter on an oc.a".zionl like ti -I oe a phasaut ole to me. Twenty-five years ago I was n 1. ( oherside of the river, a n,_ tfr that onilfer ous cre t are t::ow n ast e pr ves. Sinet I have beein icago I have met men w I-ho I knew then when we worked tete - I td here to night, b z by a tro eal suu and my hair experiees met ....ri, i...n::--t say tat Iave regrett . i cx . .e am often asked - . - you come to go into A:ric-:' Thc e-n is :ve ry simple. I belouged t'. a pr :o- a in which there are :0ad io strikes-to a ens i5 ee tried to do its duty, wh't: erig events in pOIit*e. evn 0 ..imo o* evel the executitio of a con ni. * ways tried t. d m1y1 v1, and I was called to the N w ' eaH, which sent me iuto A by. -r':2 where I fol lowed the victorio, :gi0u- arms. After victorv was 1i:Y atieved I asked Sir Robert N )ie t 1' allow mie special couriers to carrY m rllorts to the near,st cable. He fu.ed my re quest and my natt,r was put iu a bag *with di natele(s to ti: British go~veru ment a .u to :I. Landon papers. MIy dispa:ches wer..* at onice after arri val at 'suez; an the:i the cable broke, and the nws of the war w as printed in -Americ eght days before it reached "~the En go,:rnmet. SlAy employer thought I .-ad d': ' ': ' ting. The breaki.,' of t -- e Ie to) send _me to A ia "Next I was~ e:- writ.e up the confilt L-. C1nL th ctani and Turks. Then to w it up ti:e ennu!. Then to prepare a decrip..a f the work ae co2.plishe in 1-*o' excvais around 1 Jerusal-m. I wa nx d atchied to interview 1te.,cek mau at Con(stantino pie. M!r. Ben::ett then gave me orders to~ the Ckaucasus, with the further instruc&!ns: -After you get through there go inlto Africa and try to find Livingstone. and the~n prepare for a ?rip) to China. 1 "I went to A:rica. found Livingstone, and theu chartering a vessel steamzed to the Sea Shell Islan ds, 90 rniles away, to report my success. I cabled to Ben nett, 'Shaili go to 'hina'. 'No, take a rest,' was the an:swer. That order re sulted in the publlication of the first let ters over my namea. Iwent to London, but sQo: joined the exped.itioni sent to subjugate the .ksiI:.tms. Thenf I took ut, the tin-ead of .ivi' stone' work a::d :eneta'd .r e i: .\fria 1 nav--tedth -: I . ue river ci r .-j covered C:: I I returir to a d"ea! there to w.:.::: ..t . knOnI edge of my'i 1 \Ild In :a f'v yv - ec great Simaply ~ sent int - .1 d lad before "'.1 lar t thet w ork 01Ia tow i:l anhis cou - - -: :.: ah 1> { . :- 'a'.ue' 1 imi your dies irksome,' tk Dr. J. f H. Mcea' Sarsaparila. It w.ill brace yout up, makre y ou strong and 2 THE F1'ST STIIKE. Aie Fir.t We Know Of Was in E;ypt Three Thousand Years Ago. [From the Pall Mall Gazettej "There is nothing new under the un,' receives nowherea nore startling -erifieation than in this matt,er of trikes. The way in which our work ugmen of modern Europe try to oerce their employers was in subr-tance he way adopted by their dark-skinned lwanly clad, poorly fed predecessors in he land of the Nile before Moses led lie Israelites Qut of Egypt. M. Mas ,ero, who is well <qualified to speak on dL points connected with Egyptology, levotes several very interesting page. o the subject in his charming "His orie Readings," whieh have just been ublished. It seems that the fatiilies f the working classes were quite as niprovident in Egypt thirty cen turies to as sonI of them are in England at he present day. At the beginning of lie month, when they had just re :eived their month's rations, eating in(m drinking went on without re traint. By the middle of the -nonth he stock begin to fail, and famine be an to stare the thriftless households in he face. So again and again they vent on strike in order to extort more roi their supe,-ors. A strike of nasons is described by 'M. Maspero in ictail, and some parts of the descrip ion might aliost be mistaken for ex raets from an English or German iewspaper in the nineteenth century >f the Christian era. On the 10th of the month the build rs employed at a temple rushed tu nultuously out of the 'place where hey were working and sat down be lind a chapel in the temple precincts, xclaiiing: "We are hungry and there re eighteen days before the next pay lay." They charged the paymasters vith dishonesty, asserting that the atter gave false measure. The pay nasters. on the other hand, charged he men with want of foresight, alleg lg that they spent their wages as soon s they touched them. After some urtlier'negotiations with officers of the iovernment the men resumed work >u the understanding that the King i inself should receive their complaint. LwO days later Pharaoh actually visited he tenple, and, when the nat:er was aid before him ordered relief to be iven to the woebegone masons. For short tinie there was quiet, but sooi )roviions failed, and discontent broke iut again with renewed violence. On be lth of the following month the rike was in full force again. Not a an would work. On the 17th and och they still refused to lift a tool. )a the 1th they attemupted to leave he precincts of the temple in order to arry their grievance into the outer vorld, but found that the person who as l1iaced over thei had taken pre autions so efTectivelyJhat no one could ave. So they spent the whole of that lay in laying their plans. On the fol owingday they resorted to more notsy nethods. After vainly appealing with oud cries to their manager, they de ided to apply to the Governor of the ity, and therefore rushed through the usy streets to the inconvenience of edestians, not stopping until they eached the Governor's palace. Like heir European successors, these dis onten ted artisans stubbornly refused o work, spent many hours in discus ing their positionW.and prospects, dis urbed the order of the streets by their opetuous movements, and ultimately >tained part at least of their demian:ds. o we can trace the strike back for ,()0 years, that is, to a period when oe was not built and even Greek: ivilization was still in its infancy. How old the method was at that ime it is at present impossible to say. erhaps the custom as old as the Pyra ids. Perhaps the first strike preceded he most ancient of the existing nionu' net of civilization. That beautiful glossy sheen, soi mnuch .dmired in hair, can be secured by the ,e af Ayer's Hair Vigor. There is :othing better than this preparation ir strengthening thei scaly aud keep ug it lree from dandrulif and itching rutions. 1theumarti..m Cunred. 'aatism for.nme time, and tried great ny reme<iies, but coul hi inid no re e until I u5edl your great and b. uc eal P. P. P. 1 reconinuend it to ..uf J1. P<'rsi'A.'ra:. Wh~ en you are constipated have head ehe, or. loss of appet it e take D)r. J1. Ii. eLan's5 Liver ari Kidniey Pillet: ie'. are pl1easant to take and will enr octrs provn\' vah Je Us-. P. '. P'. wa, iel and the hair' biegan t--:row again *t a ,imph.l eain lbe seen, mali P'. P'. . :dn proved itself a w'i:nderful ski If you suiTfer fromi any. af1'ition usedi by imnpure li .di, such ais croi - alt rheumi, so.res, boils. pimp|esi, et ter. ringzwormz, take Dr. J. HI. Me .ensSard aailla. Pul h. d lby tegreat pate'nt amney rm of \ian.n & Co., New Yonrk,. is the uSt practicallyI usefli publent iino skind in the nounitry. Inideedl, it uCies a !ieh l diinctiVly its oW. .ot :lin for'he mariiiit. niamiiac urtr, ri scientt, but it is a~ j'ournal fo s.1 ul ar p-.rur an.i tud. It is t he ta'dard authornity on scientitic anid e han ical sit!. I t i I placed at a erv low rate of subtscripti.!n, p: er :ih of allI. -.ubncriptins will be re ei vd at tIhe 0'iee of this paper. vck,,'s Floral Guide for 1591. N liver of a line pla:nt or gardeni n anbr to be wi thout a copyi. It. nn n't'ann book of iver l100 pairs I incei bi'Ieautif ul coloredi i! n: il:m l'i.tatoes. Inistrune rei in i ie way of Veeta~ble annd ! wer' seed. Planmt. I ulbs, etc. A lso 1! aiulr- re:zring the (ash ave beer estsd ando foundn worthy of utiatia . We hiope it will bie outr ood luck to see the Ne!le Lewis ( ar ation and taste the Grandl Rap1idi .e tuee. It costs nothin:: biecau-te the ee1 centi o send for it cain hei dledulcted om tine first oirdor foirwarded. We adl ise or friends to sectire a copy of A LONG TI ST OF I)tN'TS Some~~ 'UnI i;&1in; ror Girl?. riow a il'esa ern. !-:1litor. The St. Lus Globe-Deinocrat pub lish.s the fo1llwing_ list of "Don'ts for GirlM: My( irl. if voui wou'ld never be tistaken for :atV but a ladv <],)n't make y)ur-lSip(-uous in p,blic places by )iud :id sudden I.rlaghter, and don't cling to your escor'-.s arm as if you fearel he would get away front you and 1 lost ""rever. Don't stride along the af f you wvere zs Ama !.ou Onl VouIr way to hiorsewhip soiie onc. .1)i1' bully the sa'eslln whenl you are shpping. nor take up his tine with fool ish Chatter about yourself and your all'airs, in which he can possibly take no interest. DIo't atterpt to cheapen goo I, tlie price of v, hich has been told you, nr handle articles easily stain- or broken, iior persist inl trying on every hat and bonnet i) the estab li h-innt. whenl you know vou have nlot the sliltest intention of purebasing. Don't ,iiseuss scandalows :_,-ossip on the cars. Nobody who is anyt hin-, iver does that. I beg your pardon atid ill sist that that is a very important "don't" for I recently listened fo!' a quarter of an hour to two elegantly dres-ed iladies, w-hose appearance stain ped them as decidedly "somebody," who discusse-1, with niuch gusto, a very shoeking aflair. I ought not to have listened? I could not help it, for their voices, though whispering shrilly, were Perfectly audible all over the car. Don't minch candy while trying to carry on a conversation, and don't oh, doli't chew gun, even to aid your digestion. except in the privacy of your own room. _No gentlemlialn is going to gaze at you persistently. Therefore, do't allow aiv ma to see that you have noticel his stare, for you don't really care for the adnhiration of any but gentlem"an, and your resentfulness of a stranger-s njay enleourage him to further imnpertinence. Above all, don't allow yourself to forget for a single nioment that only the truly kind and womianly woni:n is a lady. If you sull'er pricking pains oi loV-. il the eyps. or cannot bear bri-lit light, and find your sight weak and failn'. you shoild pronlptly use Dr. J. H. MeLean's Strengthing Eye Salve. 25 cents a box. That sour-ternpered, criss, dyspeptic iniivi<uals, sholl d tke Dr. J. H. Ae Lean,'-: arsaparilla! It will make him feel as weli and he:rty as the healthiest of us. He needs bracing up. vitalizin-g, that is all. To allay pails, su. iue i nila ill mation, heal foul sores and ulcers the most prompt and satisfactory results are oh aiued by using that old reliable reme dv, Dr. J. 11. MCLean's Volcanic Oil Lnimen t. 25E552:52:552525 ufDINGS0 GREAkT I I SROYAL GERMETUER One fact is worth a thousand agmns Sstraties eviery dayi that it is miakin: mor cu-ires than anyi other mlediceal preparationz in the' world). LA dIaught.'r of M r. '. Jirdan,t (if Al t lna. U Swas (euredi of ai se-rio)us case of .s,it u in [d boiwe l truls-.1 Mr.N. T. .l'Ahnisonf. of A tianta. was5 eutried of a )lng conitine and- :ii severe caw.i of citarrh wi h wais saping h is li fe awa y. was- ctmlph-tely cuored of atiln yearp ease ofIr infamnr. rhet -id Al ne. \.a. a oi. noa!Iin. (. as . einrid of faria!l:elr:ii?ia.aIsiof a li'i- r:tni klinr robl' f Ain ni ye'r I.- ii"' k .'T.V ,tS. ! o,ofAan t *. in ena inva Oli it l yers, but Ge-rimtue tii i iidher I ered w~ ih acttle catarrh. ii0 o,i itle ofii Li rmiituer freedI litr friomu thi it-alfl A t,hier if F. T. Ulrositt'. of A I tant I,.L h a triei every knuowntf r.-miedyv fur a: .ravatid dyiv. i a. Two i bittis t.f ie m autier eurt-i h--r'. Mr. l'.wis iU-t*fil. Atlnta. 0:., hai comiciiatied with liarriii. a. Ti -f. tirihs of ot-i al je:ir im smi aio fwr ll. ij iTla:sands of! vo)lintary ce-rh ti ts te tl ii t te rirniarkabile cu rat iv*- virtues of[f Royal Getrmle.-r. It buildtis up t oncite, wos ntre's soft nurse - i--fre-ihineIn sie-p,st!irnuolates thle a titl eti. aidl. diges heth For wtak wxottenl. eli,rks, hiook. L ieepers. moillinrs, stintigraiitbers. hotiuse- i wivesi, ieti..it is the nionparid ci all r.um- U ]edi. As aI blood piniier andl tn inv-igmr atintg titlic it is wvithout at nival. I.t pnleasant~ to take as h-e' ontde w:tlout sua:is a SCi-lnti fie u-m't iover, ate) .umr'-s ds,.ases byV ri-mlvin the caui-iO. I'hy. .~O per n''elntrt-dl little. whit-h will co,man-im: dirtect in Ien stai y for r sat. by druggist an by~ pIN' na.1 imnt-r1: iCo., AT.TA. L - -t --r,- hu-- sin-- all : ) m nt. cas ~CURESI LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors. Druggists, Lippmnan'S Block. SAVANNA H. GA. - t,. fi '4 \ \ Wonders Are wrought by the use of Ayer's Iair Vigor in restoring gray hair to its original color, promating a new growth. prevent ing the hair fr(,in fallin;:. keeping it soft silky. and abundant. and the scalp cool, healithv. and free from (alaruff or humors. The universai t.stiionv is that this prep aration has no equal as a (lrl-sing, and is. therefore. indispensable to every well furnislied toilet. "I have used Aver's Hair Vigo'r for some tine and it has Worked w-nders for me. I was trot.bled with dandruff an% was rapidly becotiting bald: hut siinc isi g t-m Vigor my head is perfectly clear of dandruff. the hia:r has ceased coining 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 from dandruff or loss of hair to use Ayer's flair Vigor as a dressing."-'Mrs. Lydia 0. Moody, East Pittston. 31e. "Some time ago my wife's hair began to come out quite freely. Ayer's Hair Vigor not only prevented my wife from beco:ning 1111, hut it also caused an entirely new growth f liair. I ai ready to certiy to this stat-ment I.cfore a justice of the peace." 11. Iulsebus. Lewisburgh, Iowa. -Some years ago, after a severe attack of brain fever, my hair all came out. I 1:sed such preparatiniis for restoring i' a., my plhy sicians ordered, but failed to produce a growth of hair. I then tried. successivtely, soveral articles recommended by druggists, and all alike feil short of accomplishini the desired result. The last remedy I applied was Ayer's Ifair Vigor, which brouht 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 continiued to use it for that purpose. I believe Ayer's ITair Vigor possesses virtues far above those of any similar preparation now tn the market." -Vincent Jones, Richmond, Ind. * Ayer's Hair Vigor PREPAR~ ply DR. .. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. Tu I'S Pills Regulate The Bowels. Contivenes deranges the -Thole sys term and begets diseases, such as Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases, Bilious Colic, Malaria, etc. Tut's P111a predueo regular habit *f body and good dIgetion, without whih, me one can enjoy good health. Sold Everywhere. SUECN SVCMr.4' SEvEN~TY To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, SMITH'S BIeLLE DEANS Ese he SA LLSize (40 little Beans to the bottle). THEY ARE THE 3MsT cONvENIENT. Price_of' either qize. 25c. per Bottle. I. F.SMITH A CD.Makerso( -BiLE BEANS, ST. LUIS MD, BOILINC WATER OR MILK( E P PS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. LIPPMAN BROS. Proprietors, ruggsts, Lippman's Block, SAVANNA H. GA. World's rair Puding. The composer of the following recipe >r World's fair idum pudding has ~hosen a name for it that should make it :mous: One pound each of currants, raisins, uet chopped fine, and brown sugar; one nd a half large loaves of baker's bread rated fine, without crust; ten 'e;s, rhites and yolks beaten separately: :ree nutmnegs, half a pint of brandy. ne wineglass of wine. Mix suet, bread, isins, currants, a pinch of salt, nut egs and brandy over night. In the orning moisten with a little milk. fust before putting on to boil adld sugar, ~ggs and wine; work well together, put i a floured cloth, leaving room to swell; rop in boiling water and boil steadily r four hours.-New York Herald. 31ar3 hand Pudding. A M1aryland plum pudding, warranted > keep a ye.ar, is made from six pounds E sec>ed raisins, six pounds of brown gar, four pounds of currants, six ounds of stale oated bread, six pounds fsuet chopped very ine, six pounds of 'gs, two pounds of citron, six table onfuls of flour, half a pint of wine, malf a pint of brandy', three nutmiegs Ld a little mace and salt. Mfix all well, t it stand over night and dIivide into ,elve parts; tie' each in a coarse cloth, unge imto boiling wvater and boil four ours; expose then to the suni fur t wo or tree days with the cloths on and wvhen ry hang in a cold. room. They will eep a year. When wanted for use put to boiling water with the same cloth an and boil for one and a half hours. ~ew York Heral. DelicIous Peanut Candy. Shell your peanuts and chop them fine; easure thenm in a cup and t:e just the une quantity of g'ranulated sugar a 'ou have peanuts. Put the sugar in a illet or spider on the fire, and keep toing the skillet around until the sugar dissolved: then put in the peanuts and >ur into buttered tins. This is deli ious, and so quickly made. -Philadel hia Ledger.I NOTICE. \LL~ PERSONS IN DEB'TED) TO Lthe late firm of .. Gr(i'~ein & Co., ther by not.' or account, miust settle e same at once. The notes and ar' >unts are in niy' hand's for collectionil. al and arrange the? same at once and ave troule and ex pense. 0. L. SCH UMPERT, Attorney. i WINE ELIQ0GkS --AT T. Q. BOOZER'S. LUYTIES BROS'. Cheaper than Ever Before Offered in Newberry. -Ar.50 IF YOU. NEED ANYTHING IN TIJIS.LINE GIVE ME A CALL A) I ASSURE POLITE ATTEN TION AND T1E BEST GOODS EVFR QEFERED FOR THE MONEY. ALSO A FINE LINE oF CIGARS, TOBACCO -AND FINE GROCERIES. Thos 0. Boozer. FIRE, CYCLON ES'AND) TORINADOES WE WOULD RESPE- FULLY inform the publi(- that ve are pre pared to in.sure property aainst loss by Fire, Cyelones and Tormulois. - You r pat'rollag s solicited. BURTON & WI LSON, Agets. Newberrv. S. C. ::. C C p0 i - -W Geni rnnE.O . E A. Itbst obealA l adre RI MDC Oa UF RE FR YE THEWEEI SEND:a aX N31S OR | FIV neigh bor d 'pe opesofT CSTIT UTION)Ah every1L0 week is the best dboetjurng te coingyer [HE LARP The amou l'hpasphe-Hm ri FI Of neigbr,at Retuu p'' C pesty. S YTh "Ge.ri SCce, ' FRAO N ETT O L.er weTAN TN, es 4. t~~~he BetWPkoeat. W et WALL AP.RED Wh o ' Channe Ihot U.' s t riy.eaN - i.Re ..n: epu:T a 3i Dr.L W.T Lte. 'bNErN. The " 'rstg inen ra c ltr al E.BAJ W. TA RTT.( TuhpciaW en:o P o e pode. WMLL. Wm. REN. The Editron orf oman a le a nat t za hi r-i.pTt ru::t . v.s The acut' mou f r nieAgricua FO r 189 W E n. Pl uke ;t t, I~ Jell' Welrorn Mrs. W. HI.Felton , Ei SWoman's Department. lairying, by J. F. Du; Hlorticulture, by S. A. Cook. Poultr.y, by H. A. El SAnd more than 100 of~ the S pecial Writers in Americt ~ Commdoners of Agkrui Southe~rn Farm 41.0' Km SA MPLE COPY E RE MDNTOV AL. I JiA\'-: -%\i : ''Y PLACE' buihiing t the ;;se!: *sly T,cuid by two dzors il, Now 11 1, rvlr lce. where 1 v *3 n : a ful 1. u of <i:.t..-. I iild at teed on all saik,7-. III y-1u W:-1t 1 4ew - fail iKeore puirrh: .-nt o <:1 con II d(ol:l l l'tI D. !! . F!'LER1. A CARD, rT IDLY Ti7ANiNN(; .:YPAT Share of their prnneity veit me orders which ! ti' at A'h11rt notice and smiall ti1I-, :: r:: ia ever 4) iturs c:-p tful ,1 r 1 ..\ ~ I I o H 17 *a tu!u F nA.ve., Astoria, ''. Y. TTLLMAN" TST,R S( I . . iUJ:V*4E.!...1_N LW7 NOTT P A) E11-.1-:): 1-1N iitU)3'I3''- Jom t- & .J'):e-'. bV or 1o aei .o11 -k:. :nni thu -anive ii-v I-:o f r o'd ! f. t :l 'or: Pnst fr .: tio reI;.. 5 , ii r:- t 3 oh 1 uat 'ven J. \\.RU SSEI*LL. Sutrvivxor. G EO. 1\i (3v_\YE R T lt A I T wI IL j 3 T inA.., 1ILL PFA!IO IN 1LL TH F C'TS. I ~Jlicy. W~ . 0:;. deceaed, ill~. iom Powr at r-e 41 etl in th myTattrNY ey . Dou an Shoes re CUIO .h ar,nted, and every pair hase uns iany price starn p l on bottom. - '~ ~ ~ .00 9il PFCE N Itt0'TS A d0fle i -. () uil : - C OUTI . L. DoglasS ossar 1.5 p - FOR W. Lz DOU CLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEmEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellenco and w-arzng a:lItiesef this zhoe cannot be b&ter sh,r:n t:.n by th.- :trog endorse nients of Its thoands d c .t ant va arers. S .00 Genuine IndZ-eed .n Ieeant and at -lis:1 dr'g s w'hich kc(ommends Itself 5 .0 I an!-swedWelt. . 3:.n' calt -hoe 4 unequaJ1d tr- vle a:ul duralilty. $3 .50 Gotodrcar V,eit is thec standard dress 3Shoe, at a p,opular pricu. S.50 Policema.n a') Sh isepeelany adapted 1' 'railro::I "i.. r::os t All made la. e*ngress, 1:1nnand Lace. $3&$Sa SH E LA[oiS, have been m:o't !avarah'v r -1ved "inee introduced and the. recentI 3:::ro~ve",'s m :ake themn superior to an" shioes sold. at t.w-'ie Ask" vour Deale ra':-Il~ !1:" c::mm:-t situply you send irect~to faeo:-. ene!-:::;; advrth:d price, or a postal for order 3 !an ks. W. L. DGUGLAS. Ulrockton. 31ass. MINT & JAMAESON, NE WBERRY, .C. Tothe People of Newberry: na Surrounaing Counties I x HAV REs:IMED THEM PRAC t.(ee of 3!eicine1t in all of its huour- of 'he day' or 331:h!t inl town or in to the tre::tmem of 1D3ieMe of Fe ml.-''I. :;ni tV (!.rnic 'lseais of all Dy.3pp--n. tia- a....hemtim 31:iy 15, !So. 0NE W30 WIi. TII(E TI'{ TROUBliE IPTION PRICE $1.00 PER V WEEKLY, 151,000 WEEK MILUO READERS 00 per monlth working for us. America t.' get subscriptions for ~A MPLE C'OP f . wr:t. on a Posta! Card the' eGreat. Southern Weekly wi be sentkFR EE ESUCCES'..''' The fart :1-at mnore than ISO, roof th::t it I::s 3:0 c..:al in Amettica as a Fami titonin:t ii the -pri.i x'ri-trs who will help cmnaes of a few le:':.iu. contributors who aj Ttedle th.' rrentar e.-nfribu:ti'ns of the m< al.o TH co:sIT [ oN buson to a du greauter exp.-::,- th:,z :-.y *-h'r A::'ri:m: STS nesa.rto -eurer'-.-tr:Ith.:;. froml the is tz.oe i notd -cial wr::re of the- world w For the Year 189I. The F'am-'! (u orr.i'onent'i will snpply 4 r'.-'.iarly Leter f::Te European ('enters : rinat-- .' p. ial inter.-t to i IArne'r:c:an re:rl--ri , i nn. prtic arl 1' o the M rarnor- of: * ::r a . in 7 of A-'ri- F rluiural adI.ini r ui a--'or:- b-maing th enief umt'': f~ .. : ' 1..0.! World. ni The Celebraxted Afri can Ex:plorer les * o bel 3 -.' . i t:I'.:-. t *.:-ar in a co: ...i - i em ite ~ e. g:.rt:Ida ever ye THOSL . A.EINN The Great Electrician ' i *and mror-- Oha 5ue unrea a:h--r of the Io: nm the bant t.th e-r printed, send $1 Address THE ress I ar. "j HEERY W. A.DY, FEmdar. E ES A;ms THE SG t... . i.'.. - ' -'. .. . . . .. .N C.M i.n.lH ldM ICHMOND'AND DANVILLE RAIL ROAID COMPANY. COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIvIsr4w. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule-In effect Jan. 11th, 1SE. tTrains run by 75th Meridian time.) No.:No. No. No.NO. NOR THBOUND. 13. I 15. 9. 17. 41. A IdP MI Lv Charleston ......... 700....... Ar coiun i............ 11 0o ........ Lv Columbia.. ......... 11 00 ..... .... .. . A!ston......... 12 13! 6 Ou . .. P.M! 6 zS8 Union.. . ......... 2 10' ...... Ar Spartauburg. 3 15. -......... Tryon.................. 5 46 .. Saluda ................. . F.at Rock........... : 54 Henderson .......... 7 7 Asheville............ 8 00 .. Hot Springs........ i 40 . Poraria.......... ... 12 31 Prosperity........12 55 7 13 ........ A M ....... Lv Newberry........... 1 13 7 33 ........ 7 20 ..... Goldville............. 7 4%... 7 40i ....... (linton... ............ ... . 8 48 ........ ....... ........ Ar Laurens.............. ...... 9 10 . ....... ....... P 31 9 V5.... ..... .. Lv Ni nety-Six......... 250 ....... 8 Greenwood ......... 315 ........ . ...... 9 201... Hodges.... 15 3 :C ......1A M 9 45 iM Ar Abbeville. ...6 001 4 15 5 35 ........i 0 25 U 1 . Belton .......... 4 30 6 15 ...... .0 45 1 06 Lv Belton ... . 10 5-5711 00.. W illiamston ...... 4 52 ....... 11 17|....... ....... Pelzer...... ............ 5 W ........ 11 251....... ....... Piedmont.......... 5 17:....... 11 42 ....... ...... Ar G reenvilie. ........ i 6 00 _.... 12 15....... ...... Anderson..... . 5 2- ........ ... .....111 -2 ........ Pendleton........... 6 Z...... ... ........ 'zeueca..... .... 7 10 .... .. . ....... Lv Se" neea .... ........... , 35 ...... . ...... Ar Wa halla............. 8 tr ........ ..... .......... - A t'.anta .. ............ 12 04!........ ........ _ ..... . ...... *. N o ; No. 1 o. No. i OUTHEOUND. i14. 16. 10. 18. 40. AM PMPM ',v W alhalia........... 8 T 1 ....... ........ ....... ....... Seneca................. 9 00 ....... ....... ....... ....... Pendleton 9 &. i end et n. .......... 9 I3 ........ ... ..... ........ ....... Anderson............. ! 30 ............... 8 55 ....... Greenville. ......... !10 7 ....... 2--0 ...... . Piedmont ........... 10 ... Pelzer .................. 11 .. 353 ....... ....... Ar Williamston 10 33 ....... 4 00 ....... ....... Ar Belo . ...4... A r B lton ......... ....... ........ 4 2Z .......... Lv Belton................. 11 05i . ...... 4 40 ....... I PM.M P Ar Abbeville......7 45 10 50 4 15 8 50 4 40 2 40 Lv Hodges.........7 00 1210 4 50 9 3 531 i@ reenwood......... 2 38 ....... ....... 53 L- Ninety-Six ......... 130 A M ....... 5.13 ........ Laarens.............. 6 00 . Clinton.. ............. ....... 6 32 . Goldville.6 &2 .......... ....... A r New berry..........3:10 754. 7 17.. Lv Prosperity........ 3 40 . 7 33 Pomaria .......... 4 10. 8 1A MI Hat Springs ........ 8 32 ....... Asheville ........... 10 10 .. ....... ....... H endersonville.1 11 o. . . Fiat Rock........... I1 15 ..... ..... ..... ..... Saluda.............. 111 40...... ....... ....... Tryon ............12 27 ....... ...... . P M: Spartanburg ...... 1 30 ........ ........ Ar Union............. 2 51! ....... ....... . ...... Alston........4.5............. Ar Columbia..... 5 50 9 . . A uu t ....... ....... .................. Augu sta . Ar Charleston.........9 45... Nos. 9, 1-:. 1.5, 16, 17, 18,A40 and 4' daily except Sunday. Main Line Trains 13 and 14 daily be twen Columbia and Alston. Daily except Sinday between Alston and Greenville. P'ulln:an Parlor Car on Columbia and Green ville No. 13 daily from Columbia to Hot ,prjnngs, N. C., wtihout change. J As. L. TAYLOE, (ten'1Pass. Agent. D. CA %DW ELL, Div. Pass. A Columba S. C. S.,L. 9A ',S.iaMc Manager. ksOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. (onimeneing Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1890, at 6. A. M.,assenger Trains will run as follows un t: further notice "Eastern Time": TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. East (Daily): ikpart Columbia............... 6 43 a m..... 527 p m Due Charleston..................1103 a m..... 9 30 p m West (Daily): Depart Charleston............. 7 00 a m..... 510 p m Due Columbia...... .....043am.....10 05 p m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. East (Daily.) Depart Columbia...... 9 00 a m lue Camden............. 127 pm South (Daily except Sunday): repart Camden....... 338 p m n)ue 1olumbia........... 705pm TO AND FitOM AUGUSTA. East (Daily): 1Ipart Co'umbia.....6 43a m... 527p m Due Augusta.............11256am..125p m West (Daily): De part Augusta .......8056a m...... 4 40p m Lue Columbia ............10 43 am..10056pm CONNF.CTIONS Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Co lum bia and Greenville Railroad by train ar riv ing at ;0)43a. in., and departing at 5 29 p. mn. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and A ugusta Railroad by same train to and from all 'oints on both roads to and from Char lotte and beyond by trains leaving Charles ton at 5 10 p. mn., and leaving Columbia at 43 a. m. Pas~senmgers by these trains take Supper at Brancbville. A t Charleston with steamners for New York and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer for Jac.t sonville and points on the St. John's River; also wit h Charleston.and 'Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and at points in Florida. A t Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail roa-Ia to and from all points West and South. At. Blackville to and from points on Barnweli Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by allplying to G.-P. M ILL ER, U. T. A., Columbia. C. M. WARD. General Managr. .B. PICKENS. Gen. Pass A't. Yap.I:y su~d h,n..rabty. by thioseof ei:hr .ex, 'nng .or n.Id. and in their ones enn o ihm w.ork. Easy to learn. We. furni.h vrtig5esatyn o.s.Yuendvt -n rv ew vled. nd i nngs wondterful success toYeeryworker. Sitner- r.rearning from s2. to 550 per week and upwards, and morar a I.l ex .rience. we can furnish you the etn pvat. awl tech vou 'kiE. Nossato expila hre Fl in .uain FREk% 'TRI UE & co., ALEtsTA, EA1i. ITUTION BEAR. .JY, READ BY NEARLY Send for Outfit. Easiest namecs and addresses of YOURSELF and of charge. ITJ4OtiT IT. OOO fammles read THE WEETLY ly Paper. to make the CONSTITUTION foi 1891 e under contract to write for each Issue 'st fanmotis writers the world has pr ::ed will maske each number of the CO-N-. IT UTION worth a years subscription. It :!e cheapest in price. the biggest and beat ekly newspaper published in the known ti1. No householdashould be without it. -er to the family fireside. It has some :;g to please and interest every member the family. 'or thbe Father and Sons, it has .&a4a raL. Industriand PoU5cIN u eries- of the War and AdVenture. r the 31other and Daughters it offers 'oman's Kingdom." "Children's Depart r.' and other specialties for fem,nine ICY. n addition to its special departments it_ ds all American newspapers in giving nple'te the news of the world. It coets~ nothing to see this great paper and you I do youraelf an injustice if you do net d for a sample copy. A fter you read it if 2 do not think it is the best family paper the world you do not have to subscribe 'it. .61 and both Farna and CONSTITUTION gOmmmTJTON, AT.ANTA, 6As :ARM. EDITED BY .Wmn. L. JONES, exclusion of all other agri rieziltural magazines. 'boughts for the Month" and iswers to Inquiries" alone worth the subscription price to any farmer. for it. The January issue azine ever published. Constitution $1.65. TIHFR FARM, ATL ANTA, GL PADGETT The Freight. SAT I DO YOU KNOW TRAT YOU Can buy any article of F.URNITURE Cooking Stoves, ,Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Charnber 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. l To introduce my business in every neighb'brhood 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 Tabie, 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 great many other suites in Walnut, - Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Zpecial BargainN~o. 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 R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides these suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to please you. Bar gain 150. 3. Is a walnut spring seat 'lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight paid. Special Bargain NTo. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up complete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimmings for $15. Besides these I have the largest stock of cooking stoves in the city, including the Gauze door stoves and Ran~ges and the CH ARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire ganze 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 sto)ves 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 reer'on spring roller and fringed at 371 cts., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks- Now see here, I cannot quote you everythinig I have got in astore conitaining 2,600 feet of floor room, besides its an nexes and factory in another pat of the town. I shall be pleae to send you anything above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in THE HERALD AND NEWS, published at Newberry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0.1)., or on con signment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this paper or to any ba nkin g concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all of whom know me personally. Yours &,, L F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, Auguste, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furni turE. Stove, and Carpet Steres.