Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

,V )SUMPTION TSVCROFULA EMULSIMiCOUCS COL DS CURES iOZL . Wonderful F!osh Producer. Many hare gaiicd one pound per day by its use. Scott's '.:u.,sion is not a secret remedy. cont i; the stimulat ing properties o: the Hypophos phites an d pure Norwegin Cod L Oil, the potency of both er being largeiy increased. it :s used by Physicians all over the 'world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sohl by al Dr uggists. SCOTT O. , Chemists, N.Y. A Modelof i to Z:ah,inted in Chicago tl ..wc , I:..., .>anuary 24.-The air ship her is a m:ai :;u foot model whhas e bhit by the company especi_.y : e itio. The buoy ane n.:m:ber iuade of oiled silk, and is ,:e with hydrogen gas. The niodel v.icary o J U mcii. It is now D eig put toeether in the Exposition building, wiiere its owners say it will exh: to the public early nxt week. The utmost secrecy attends the op erations at the Exposition buildings, not even rep:r:es bein1g allowed to peep at the :i:y ier, ni:chi:ie. The inventor-, Qy ::t s muodel worked successfu i.l u .t C':rmel and that thev hr vur ,.. i: e to prove to an in.lei .uih the thing is not o y' a fact. They expec : .:e i micdel from here to ., r. ere it will ilso be pltaced on' exhibion The directors the Mt. Carmel Ae ronautie Navigat>i Company, held a meeting at the lr':xd Pacitie Hotel last uesday and 'rd-:a an assessment of 10 per cent. cn t"i)r ,O.000 cap ital stock. P'n:iut.n, the promoter of the co:many, : tion waS in good faith. au. h: th': 6::, 0,000 is to be paid la witi ey and used for constructio011 ye TItE L 1t.......:' ,O "-.. LL. C'H:cA: I .:a :.-Iuven tor Pen:ia a mi o-iht that he flo't--d L air hi nte exPosition buidi i: ni n:r:i3 te rt room. lie e-aimas th:. a rt of the me cheuism: we. km "ef--ctly the steering wheel turnig........othy as though on rollers, w hi"e theot er wheels did their work to the saifation of every one. When :eleasedI the machine rose gent ly fromi the Iloor, iLated twenty feet to the reoof and uG..>y its mechanism very readily. Oncea, whon an assistant let a cord sM p. the maichine rose swift ly o the roc;. W'y Hie Wonhd Not Uire Out His Team rom: Texas: Sintings .1 A young n:au m a southern town appiled to the keeper of a livery stable for a horset and btag'-. *tlyo? "Who is g.':ng :.ong wityo? asked the !atter "I am going to take my wife's mother cut for a ride. She~ is not well, and I want her to have some fresh air. I wish yo)u wouid put a spade and a hatch~et n the botto:a of the buggy." "WhaLt (do you n-:it them for'."' "I antt.>digup somle young cedar trees to p'alt in the~ eateter ." "I don ' t:.i::k Ican let you have a bugg. "lXe't- I don't w: 'it to be hauled up as a w -. a me curt mieets. I1 hav - n. to attend to." - 1u'nderstand years b nnai in tism town nther-inu-law ou.t m..b.an wants a sp alks about pln : tery, thiat's * 'b don't pr. po- > ' hen your t r. t here is a - - ouwn and you and get a eh u : .y a way 0!:ere ta- a wit - satiatued int a :-.s and. ha Ie i'u,.-z to carr - ~ .No ,sir rec~ \ :n to put a j ~ .. . ..ut fo r the tinn - (.1 ac ChlrnCy ice' Casto HOAR GLAD TO GET RID OFIT. Personally not Sorry About the Foree Bili :asachusetts Republicaus Againsi It. Senator Hoar is reported to have said that he was heartily glad to have the rc ponsibility connected with the force ui:l lifted from his shoulder, and, so far as he is concerned, was willing to abide by the vote of the Senate on the "gag rule" last Monday. In this con ' "ction it is said that an informal con ference of Republican Senators was held soon after the "gag rule" had been side-tracked, and Senator Hoar took occasion to call attention to a speecl ma<ie at a banquet held in Boston las Saturday night by W. E. Barrett, Speaker of the Massachusetts Legisla ture, and editor of the Boston Adver tiser, in which the latter said he had made a personal canvass of the Repub lican party in the State Legislature and found a large majority of the members opposed to the passage of the force bill. As a personal friend to Senator Hoar, Speaker Barrett is said to have advised him to make no further fight in behalf of the elections bill and to allow the vote of Monday to decide the question f)r the present sesion. In view of this advice Mr. Hoar is alleged to have said that he felt justified in washing his hands of the business as it had been a source of continued personal incon venience and discomfort. No formal agreement has been reached on the subject of the fore-bill and none will be made until Senator Aldrich returns from Providence. In the meantime the Democrats are keep ing a bright outlook all along the line to provide against a secret attack or a flank movement. Several Republicans Senators, who have heretofore voted with Senators Hoar and Aldrich for the force bill and "gag rule," an nounced to.day their readiness to make an agreement by which the business on the calendar may be proceeded with without fear of the force bill being called up again. Propositions to this effect are still pending. A prominent Democratic Senator said this evening to a representative of the Sun that there were several Republican Senators, popularly considered to be advocaters of the gag rule and the force bill, who would go against both if their votes were needed. He said the whole field was carefully gone over on Sunday last, and the one majority which side tracked the Davenport scheme was fully assured, and one majority was as good as twenty. But there were severa other Republican votes in reserve hac they been needed. THE SEVEN BIBLES. All Others Have, Been Written Since the Christian Scriptures. The seven Bibles of the world are the Koran of the Mohammedans, the Tri Pitikes of the Buddhists, the Five Kings of the Chinese, the Three Vedau of the Hindus, the Zendavesta of th< Persians, the Eddas of the Scandina vians, and the Scriptures of the Chris. tians. The Koran is the most recent of all dating from about the seventh centur3 after Christ. It is a compound o quotations from both the Old and Nev Testaments, and from the Talmud. The Tri Pitikes contain sublime motals and pure aspirations. Theli author lived and died in the sixth cen tury before Christ. The sacred writings of the Chiness are called the Five Kings, the word "kings" meaning web of cloth. Frotr this it is presumed they were original ly written on five rolls of cloth. They contain wise sayings from the sages on the duties of life, but they cannot be traced further back than the eleventh century before our era. The Vedas are the most ancient books in the language of the Hindus, but they do not, according to the late commentators, antedate the twelfth century before the Christian era. The Zendavesta of the Persians, next to our Bible, is reckoned among schol ars as being the greatest and most learned of the sacred writings. Zo roaster, whose sayings it contains, lived and worked in the twelfth cen tury before Christ. Moses lived and wrote the Pen tateuch l1,500 years before the birth of Christ ; therefore that portion of our Bible is at least three hundred years older than the most aucient of other sacred writ ings. Th das, a semisacred work of the Scandinavians, was given to the world in the fourteenth century. A FIGHT TO THE~ DEATH. Terrific Battle Bet ween a MIad Stallion and a Jackass. LEx1xoTex, Ky., January 26.-A battle to the death took place in Mer eer County lyesterday between a v-al uable saddle stallion and a jackass be longing to William Thomas, a stock raiser. A few days ago a mad dog bit Thomiass little boy and the stallion. Yesterday the horse went mad, and, kickiug down the door to the jack's sta ble, began biting him. The jack re taliated, and for fifteen minutes they fought, using their teeth, heels, and fo're feet. Finally the jack tore the stallion's left ear with his teeth, and the stallion then bit a p)iece fromt the jack's neck. This seemed to make the jack wore ferocious than ever, and, gr'abboing the lower part of the stallion's niek in his teeth, he tore out his wind pipe. But the high-mettled stallion did not give up, and before failing he kicked the jack's left hind leg, break ing it just below the hock. He then fell dead. The jack .uttered a Iong, loud bray and went into his stable. He was covered with blood and wounded unto death, so that his mas ter killed him ito put him out of his misery. The boy was taken to a mad sene. Trhe stone stuck three times, andi he shows no signs of madness. It is believed he will recover. If you sufr'er pricking pains on mov ing the eyes. or cannot bear bright ight, and find your sight weak and fim,yushould promptly use Dr. J. .Me Lean's Strengthing Eye Salve. s> CI eet. a box. TIhat sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptic in dividuals, should take Dr. J. H. Mc Lean's Sarsaparilla! It will make him feel as well and hearty as thbe healthiest of us. He needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. 4 UTILITY FIRST. Shopperr Who Look to Beauty in an Ar ticle Mi6r It. [From the Ladies' Hone Journal.] In one of Miss Edgeworth's moral tales there is a story of a little girl who one day went shopping with her mother and whose fancy was so com pletely captivated by a purple vase that she was willing to go without a pair of shoes that she might purchase it. When she goes home she pours out of the vase a dark liquid that it contained and it is no longer a purple vase. Over and over again do shoppers have to learn f-oi bitter experience Miss Edgeworth's very apparent moral -that we should buy things that will wear. I well remember my first shopping experience. I thought only of beauty and nothing of utility as I purchased a gauzy material for a gown, which was pale lavender in tint. When the gown was made I wore it to visit a friend who lived by the seaside : the return necessitated. a long walk along the shore after sundown, with a damp wind blowing-;froni the sea. When I reached home great was my grief to see that my fine new gown of cotton and wool had so shrunk in the damp salt air as to be nearly up to my knees. Dampening and ironing and "letting down" partly restored it to usefulness, but the delicate color faded in streaks and I realized that in buying the gown I had bought a purple vase. The les son sank deep, but I forgot it when a few weeks ago I wanted material to curtain a little nook in a room in my home. I bought some China silk ; it was very pretty, having a shrimp-pink ground, with white aruni lilies and green leaves spreading all over it, and when suspended from a brass rod the decorative effect was good, bat the morning sun rests warm and strong on that spot and already the beautifnl pink is "flying out," as the planters say. My pretty curtains are, you see, a purple vase. The woman who buys a parasol for the handle, or a gay printed muslin that will not wash, or cheap kid gloves, or anything simply because it takes her eye, will find that she has bought a purple vase. He Got Out of It. [New York Sun.] A middle-aged gentleman who was crossing Union Square the other after noon with his wife, pulled his hand kerchief out of his overcoat pocket and with it a dainty letter. A boy who noticed the circumstance ran after him and called : "Hey,- mister, you dropped this let t'r." "A letter?" asked the man as he stopped. "Yes, and it's directed ini a woman 's hand-writing, too." "Give it to me," said the lady. "Boy, you go !" wvarned the man. "I know you, sir, and I'll put an offi cer on your track ! Come, Lucy, it's the old frieight bill dodge you've read about so often in the papers." They walked on and the lad uttered a whistle of surprise, made up faces after them, and was perhaps a mile away when the gentleman came hur rying back and asked of an idler who was walking around : "Have you seen anything of a boy about so tail, dressed in a brown suit, with a letter in his haud ?' Despise Each Other. [Somerville Journal.] The bacherlor thinks that the baby is a blot on the landscape, andl the baby knows that the bachelor is. To allay p)ains, subdue in flammat ion, heal foul sores and ulcers the most prompt and satisfactory results are ob ained by using that old reliale reme dy, Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. You cannot accomplish any work or business unless you feel well. If you feel used up-tired out-take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. It will give you health, strength and vitality. Dor GIVE U& The use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. One bottle may not cure "right off" a complaint of years; persist until a cure is effected. As a general rule, improvement follows shortly after beginning the use of this medicine. With many people, the effect is immediately noticeable; but some constitutions are less susceptible to medicinal influences thaa others, and the curative process may, there fore, in such cases, he less prompt. Perse verance in using this remedy is sure of its reward at last. Sooner or later, the most stubborn blood diseases yield to Ayer 's Sarsaparilla "For several years. in the spring months, I used to be troubled with a drowsy, tired feeling, and a dull pain in the small of my back, so bad, at times, as to prevent my being able to walk, the least sudden motion causing me severe distress. Frequently, bo'.ils and rashes would break out on various parts of the body. By the advice of friends and 'ny family physician. I began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla and cnntinued it till tbe poison ia my blood was thoroughly eradica ted."-L. W. Enalish, 31ontgomery City, 31o. "My system was all run down; my skin rough and of yellowish hue. I tried various remecdies, and while some of them gave me temporary relief, none of them did any per manent good. At last I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. continuing it exclusive ly for a considerale time, and am pleased to say that it completely Cured Me. I presume my liver was very much out of order, and the blood impure in consequence. I feel that I cannot too highly recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla to any one afiicted as I was."-Mrs. N. A. Smith. Glover, Vt. "For years I suffered from scrofula and blood diseases. The doctors' prescriptions and several so-called btood-purifiers being of no avail, I was at last advised by a friend to, try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I did so. and now feel like"a new mian, being fully restored to Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by D)r.J. C. Arer & Co., Lowell. Mfass. Sold by aul Druggists; 1'rice $1; six boutles $5. Cures others,wiiIcure you Old Age Not a Matter of Years. (Froni the Boston Journal.] Every citizen of the world, growing wiser each year, believes that the flight of time should have no influence upon the heart, should not destroy vigor of health and freshness of feeliug, and should not mark a man as "old" sirm ply by a standard of years. In spite of the rush and excitement caused by modern competion, there are many re markable examples of active longevi ty. Old men of eighty-four years are seen taking tours in Europe. One old gentleman over eighty has just started for Michigan to enjoy the good skating of that region. Five people over seventy were found in a party of twen ty-two upon an excursion to the Yos emite. Old people like Mr. Gladstone, Dr. Holmes and Mr. Whittier and others both in this country and Europe are iuereasing the tendency among people of to-Jay to believe that old age is not a matter of years. Our sanitary improvements and the dissemination of ideas of hygiene have not only added to the average length of life, but have made those added years a period of enjoyment and of value to the community. According to the ideas exemplified by Mr. Glad stone, it is possible to measure quan tity of work done equally with length of days and to make old age count for more value than mere statistics or the census. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. Tutt'S Pills This popular remedy never falls to effectually enre Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And all diseases arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. The natural result is good appetite and solid flenh. Dose small; elegant. ly suar coated and eas; to swallow. SOLD EVEY WHERE. TO THE AFFLICTED. ' The Blood and the Stomach is the Life-the derangement of citer is productive of dirsce." DR- KI]SG'S ROYAL GERMETUERI is the greatest biood purifier ail ;irm '- I stroyer of the age. It tonos the st( nue-h. b inereasts the apptt'". titpurities "I-". r a lo d, n stomu ach, k ti ey. hr eri cir. an'd fema!iie djieases. As. a tuc it Is v..1; - itut a1 riva l in the whole ran::e of :niati mii i .. It is a sovereib:n remedciy. :u:d : nieve fals toi cure riu-umatisi:;, m-urah:i, p' ara!ysis, it-tnmnia. dysIPe1sin, i 'i ]tion, debility, patpita:fitn. catairr.I. ii I. H.Ion. t. w.CuGradiy ays:" It is the I-t * tiner Tahile of all rirmedies." . Rev nam. P. Jones says: "I wish vy iuferting wifet had access to that medi RIev. J. n. flawthorne says: " iha bru;:h certain and radical cures ti hml - Se: s in tirria :andlii thnr Stales." -~ ita li ti a pra:rie fire." Dr.ii:i Yonr. hie greait tempewrancie * i tr.. -ic C, do; not des-npair til! y':. - r el l'lmItuer. It has periolr:::,d LIPMA BRS.,Prprtrs Dragits Lippan' Blck SAVA' NH,GA -C .'i a 'E~BRaT E -AL - THIMN RS.pIEtos WANE ASUR PLIQUORSEN TBEQT OOES -EVFLEERED -LOA LFIES IN- O ---O2NEDAN-- N I FINE GRONERIS GIVE Q.E A0ZAL. . TLERONS NDBT E DT BEt GOefiOf .R.Sen . EV.J L.ECHEPET QUORES YPI h. . a/ a . and preac as- EE 0 yphtll. Srphi a Zores, Candu:ar t .h:.y.. *'- : s.- r - C"h r.nie : cars ::.at h:r" .,: 1 l:"a:! r-.-: . 6 - ^ P - CUE l-i: lra s. l:--..: . 1.1ror:c eua:c Con-yt..a: L--n, ison. -ca: -a rCURES ARA p ecutiarre l.ner-. !y ' c,ns --:.r i a :d 4t'a r a l ,eanlin propert:e% .. r. '. .. r :'. 1 h, !"e. Z :...1: n pos sui ge, nd Nt,aiu UPPMAN BROS., ?roprietors. )rugglsts. Lippran's Block. SAVANNAH, GA. ZJ G .CcO L W ORML E P S' GRTEUCOMFRTNG OOOOAi LAELEDI2 B.TNSONY ,E F0 EV THEWEl SUS THE RAT30TH .1. - ali Agnt mamQ25t BOLNWTEIN ORCED ~ALK LhBELE Week LBEt. TI ONLYe ThFaou PhlsperHaprit S tof n cl e Re s r T he C el uebrt give ,ri u The Poet.: WALL AP.RED Whose Chi:A-rtR !torIS,aN Dr ie. . eITL.JNE T 1e e ur.dDi?. Ou P ei.JF Wa.eterM rr"gondent. The Er eg.. W C:a cEik o ndo 4 OE.l onwn The Suh2 foPr;a uthrir Til e E2let .uu forj: a .n a an. FOR 1891 WE Bill Arp, Uncle Remus, Jeff Wellborn, Mrs. W. HI.Felte 4Woman's Department. Dairying. by J. Horticulture, by S. A Poultry, by K SAnd more than 100 o 4 ecial Writers in A ' Commisioners of A printed in blue_ and Southern Farmi ZPSAMPLE COF D . . e w i rei t" il i .. p . on Y:1 " iI " yD.Wi!t 1: : l ine Mi .) -,: , ; uI i of 0 :2 :u :.-."al r..- r :i'ri l'i::::;" !1 !.-".::.t .-h!rt n a . i : -.. M i - :: : r, - m tet-i o .:l s s. I i yo' w: 1 . To c;::k el . :, Consti naC :-:: , Litr, C.: r, . e i" he- SMw L m: Reai:'icnsto the JoU le i T!i ::', :".:-i'i aN:LS .NT. Priee : _a t :;' cz.:-e. 't r Bottie. t+I .!': -1 "' 1 " ? 1TLr VURE -- PASI.L SIZE. i.F. i T-:.. .*rs a :::...s ST.'.;:> iic. Q* W. L. Dnu:rlax %hoes are VA.L 11u warranted. and every pair hastI aar.enn pricetr.ped oni>ottotn. .On -U0R P0 005 ** p s GP . W. L DOUCLAS $ 7 HCE TLE.":EN. Fi::e Cn!f and Laced Waterproof G.rain. T!.-e ", :.rr:!r-ner- 1 : r'rine ^ q:::iiles of this1 shoe er.n .t l Ir.":C. so'wa t.ar: bil 1:.. :rcng e:dOrse Sea.CO Geu:in: IUn!d--wed. an ;ele;ant and ~r .::17 d: :ti sh. wti.t c! .:L:i esmrerA itself. $ ..G.C Iatnd-< . " e ' "Wet. A c:,eri :-hoe $>.53 (-at-ar r W : the staudtrd dress .,)3 $te, :n at; :op:.::r pr r-. .5' Pol:mn a.!ii:.s .sp'-c!auly adapted for ratrona' m. far:rr, e: . all oiadie is n _ti="s .:,:. :1 a::< Lace. &1 a0' Ch Pm L $L&$2 E LADiES, hatve e:a !:.: . v '.7 ,Iei.' i.-- Introduced and tnrc rerent :n.-,:.-,.: .. m. : t:e(P :uperIor AsliyourDenir, 3-1 f In t n ;,suply vcu isend direct to fa.t:-: i:e :: :d-ecrt.:e price, or a postal for rrd r i '.k W. L.D C:LA . cton, Mass. r - N LOW et ":D x :1 w< 4,nit:l ei s . ..'.-.- :.n Ab.olutly L:r1at T . .h n est.-a r 10 :. - - -r-^be , -.a . I. .- - - a TH E OftG!NAL. AND GENWUIME. ' , bores uealedI wi-,S bit:e riboom. Ta~ke no04 ' .li !:4 io p41:~ecord 5ozon. 5:.k wrapp~ bold by all Loctal Drzucci.ta. i.=zra. a r.-. -. - - . ..:: - - 1Y 0$E W{0 WIJi TAT T0%E IRIP TION PRICE $1.00 PER ERN WEEKLY, 151,000 WEEL L MILLION READER $100 per month working for us, in America to get subscriptions f< R SA MPLE COPIES. Write on a Posttl Carrd th r'he Great~ Moterna Weeky will be sent FR.E -l1D SMOQOJbD BE I [KE STCCESS.' The taet thtat mnore th an 3.SC st proof that it has tli) cm:ai in America ns a F'ar mnentinit all te speial wri ters who will hel' the saes of a f ew.ing~ conatributors who ai 11(iN T stNt&ga o~~ te~ r'mar cofiuin of the newspa r t. ' ero cntbuin r.r:i the For the Year !S9i. ,, * CGL. CRANK A. EUR~, 1 The Faniras Corcn.n wHti s'pply < retr:ariy L.e:.ers frI The Europearn A:.,a,'s.n ':. -r. :. partict.!.-!y to the 2 HEJNRY ?f. STA.NLEY, LiThe Cearated African Explorer .r'. *. th.: z:a. :a'te:aig articles over TErOS. A. EtD4ON, ri The Great Electrician i I and more :baz One Hundrear4M .:.er '.f the I arm the Les n.a:.y for art-e:: uver printedI, send i _______________ Adress TH n, rditress 4 -. Tugar. .Cook, ,A. Kuhns, f the best neniea. griculture of every Southern State will tiey illustated. Handsomest ear. Farm and Wee Address TI .1~ - P ICHMOND A)ND DANVI LLE RAIL ROAD COMPANY. COLI)BA AND GREENvILLE DIvIs.t'. PASENGER )EPARTMENT. CondensedSchedule-in effect Feb. 1st, 18?1. (Train rtn by 75th Meridian time.) No. No. No. 4O.Iii NO:TH;LUND. 13. 5. .17.4. A )1 P M Lv Ch':aries)ton ......... 7 is .... . . A r C"+: :nbi:............. 11 (0t ... . ... LV Colu r a..ia.. .. ,t1 t. ... . ..... Aiton.......... 1 13 6 S ........ P . 1M .... . ... ..... 1ry o . . . .......... . . .. Sal su . .. ........ ..... Fiat o ck.......... .........5 4............ ile uder . ............ ....i........ ..... . . A s th Roe ki............ .~) ........ ........ H et ude irys .......... 44+7 ...... ......... ... .... I Are V i a1 .......... . L 0 0 ....... ........ Frt, iprity ........ 1 4 . . ...... . M l' 3 1 ...... ...... Lv Newa rry........... 11 . r L N reu ..e.. .... 1 :) lc) ......... 1NNo. N.+. Greenwood.. . 2. 11ndges. ...." 40' 'i A. :1 9 4.5 1' J A rAbbeville...4 15 4 1) .ai ... 10)' 1 15 m ic to ...... ........ 4 2 1 . 0 ..i . I . v ,eto n dv .. ............ ..... ...4 1 ... . . 7 0 ........ W ilIat ist ....... .II 1.. eizer .............. , 2. . ;e o Nine t y-i1.........1 42 Ar creenville......... 00 A derson.......... 011 I' deton. 0 ........ . .. 94 en e .4 , .... 02 21 Seuecon ...... ......... 4 10 6 1....... 1 5 10 Lv vi"ee 0.... ............ .) ..... -... ..... 51 ........ A ai alia....... ...... 5 u, ........L1 ... ........... Pied mna....... 1........ 1 42 . . .. ..... A e(eUTrL v D. 1 14, 101 ... 40. A, nV derson........... 5 20' ...... ........1 7.... Seneca ......... 90 .... ..(... l'Pndleton........... : 5 ..... .... . . ..... A .der:o ............... 15 ....... ...... . . . ..... (A re iivile........... , ...... . .... ............. . \ . d , ( . L . . . . . la lu t. .a: 1 . . . . . . . ..rz . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2. . . . . . . . . . 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AAt, i.;:t.lo:.. 4 : ~d 0 Wi ' 1 .... 4ft) .... 40 .1.. LOUT hdeOT'.. ~ 1. | 1 10. 18.U I40 .'v W l imtc,n .............. ..... 4 .. ................ . 19 . .1 'rNL*yS . I' Ji AM I., M Pr he .lto . ....... 4i 0 A f e r ......... . . 1 ) G;reenville . ...1 :S ............ 3.... i :r a en ........... 7 . . PCitr ......... ........ 1 Ar . I e 010rc ........ 1 L v r s sr :y . ........ ... I ! .4 1 u .i . ...... '14'' .. ; ... . 10 .... ....... Ah vril..............U 1..... er Acernvi 1 9. e........ .... Ni's.:.* .......... ! 4't ~. .......... an .....y.ecep 1PP M . "1 : .4 : . ..e rr ) a.. d . 55 ..d. ...... r .v i \d e......... ..>. 1..... . o...n.3a .1 lo :i GL' ....: .... 4 5, d 3 .... ..... ' A IA . y....... . lP s Aga ~ L-I v{~A l'oeiy....... 3 40~er Ar (: aulaiia........... .5S)i 5.. .. ......53........ A t+' a. :......... . .... ........5.13......... .ti onl i . ......... -; 45 .. A.Y~~P.~ 17 1S34 Sudyan 46.h 1i at ex2cp 'Sui . :.lneTrars 13l u asd+ flye n ut cprii a..... ste T i":y AC shoI)il ........M 10 '.RETN S :':t en e ani st L ' al-|;l 1u,:, uda,1.Ya. . 43m........ .... ..upm .... Tryou............12s7............... ..a..... ...... vi.;c ~ es (Dai a:yfomCly miat):o eial-: hrt on........ 7015 9) a:: i..... ..... p.... Ar Coi n ia............?03 5a ............ ....... Nosr::. , '.. v ti::, cb,14 0an'-..<'iye cp lA". .n L.ne ranF 1 ads. Aie tw ...: EhLnbi aDive. Pay except, Sc wha b.ausenAlto (an Grenv.) e Columbia, S. C. &0f HA A..'Ha:icMar.;arer. TAL CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. (on.at ,ecng Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1590, at 6.2C A. ti.,P:-..L r g-r Tainls will run as follow Ln ti ,a:.::.er :ot ie "Ea.stern Time": TO AND FRM CHAGRLESTON. East (Daily): De>ar. Co a o bia........ .... -13 a m... 527 p m D'us C:a':alstn ..................11 3 a m.... 9 30 p m West (Daily): '>epart ChArk-ston.......... ' 7 00 a m.. 510 p m 1.e Colum bia....... ...........1043am....1005pm TO A.ND FROM C-1MDE. East (Daily.) epart Co embia...... 9 00 a m i,ue am de 0.............. 1237 p m )utb t rDAily except Sunday): iene:a: 1 4 a a.i de.n......... 3 38 p m L 't lu wu........... 7 o5 p m TO AND FKOM AUGUSTA. Augst Ralra same(ai toadfo Dep13art5lo. i,anlevg Columbia........64 ... 2 pam 4ueA. m u. ...........l'5a m ...1 5 Brestc(Daily): Atp Crle :stn .......... tea m... 4o New pork 3adeo atUesdysondt Coridaya with Cteme frving atn10li a . nd epartingh St. 5h29 p.er in. Alo with Charlste, Colmbd Savrna AgaRailroad bysmtrn to and fromSanahndt rasoafrmall points Wesoasto and oCh.r tott apn9 beyouandet by trislangyCharleo t<m;a 5P. m.LE, nd leAi, Columbiaa C3 . m. W I,GnrlMngr Brue viCe S e.Ps gt Ab el CharlestUo.nd i steaer for e oi for. acso vdilled nd pnt onl mthe t.Jon' i Ad. Augusa wiath Geora and Cw~entral ail ros to angfrom eeall points Weggst. and Suth aroa?Cd.? Through. tice ca by e, pucased TO P.I MO1 ILRT.T.A,Cuma' .B.PICET,UenTPssOA'N ELD CREADBYONERL Te on esf nd e adeseal Pof YOrL sal. Na iond Bfamdine ead oT,. WEtaLY ahr kind. e;r contrc twie o eachInisasue ner. r.famnes eoraterfeith . wo r gso ed ha so s neaemer ric atege str.an byestr mn CMeky nesper Cub EMsCAd i tb. kadnon bee t th fmil re Itnh A. A.me Sendth fotbr otfi. asgiest E of re. fteWranSAvnu V.Irthei.oth T an Iagt. tofr 'mnOOO families" reaidrE' DEEart >teno make ther sCSIaTIfo forinine ardrtiontc to wreitepaortenth isue 'uced wll Amaecach nwmbaers in giein. s pthe hepes prce the world.st co bst oekl newin~ sethgatpaper aulsend knowu illE1 o ouseld ihoudice ihout nets hng o aple andy fter your redberi 'Iud hn ti the bs familyppe Fthe Fatheryo ad nont haosubsrie L6torndsothe ar and COvnSTUre. 'or thexcuinMfalother andDuhergtofri 'Wmn'rindo." "Chaies.Dpat st' n "Togtrpeles for Mnin prc oancy faal m ricnnemers ngvn mdit for iamlc. Thfer Januarya issue magaznt tine etvir thebished.ipae >ry Cositt. $.5 ECOSUTIRNF, ATLANTA, A PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. SAY I DO YOU KNOW THAT YO Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Larpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curt ains, Cornice Poles, J BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Con forts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the same price that you bu_ them in Augusta I Carryverything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a doliar va lue for every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One -Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in trod uce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the ordeW, BESIDES this Suite, I have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special BargainNo'. 2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, wakiut 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. JR. 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 N~o. 3. Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight paid. Special Bargain N~o. 4. JIs 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 stoc.k ol cooking stoves in the -city, including the Gauze door stoves and Ranges and the CHARTER OAK STOVEsi with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges pai4 at the price of an ordinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stores made. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll $5.7.5 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 2.5cts. each. 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed at 37k cts., - each. You must pay your own freight'on Cornice P'oles, Window Shauea and Clocks- Now see here, I cannot quote you everything I have got m a store containing22,600 feet of ffoor room, besides its an nexes and factory in another part of the town. I shall b:e pleased to send you anythuig abovte wen tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will_ say you sa this advertisement Iu THE H ERALD AND SEwS, published at New berry, S. C. No, goods sent C. 0.1)., or on con si;ilnent. 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 :f whom know me personally. Yours &c., L. F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, Avgusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furni ture, Stove. and Carpet Stores. Factory, Harrison St.