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E T AT Tt" SC'~ROFULAh C NCHITIS CURr. 7a1.=Mze S-i 0? W nderful F!esh Producer. t jgany h na-egTo c one pound ti, per day byrits use-. P "; Scott's EMu-lon. is not a secret ulat medy. t conis e a in properties pophos lte and pure -Norwegiane Cod -& -1 -oteny of both A ver Oil, the 0 .. being largely increased. It i3used by Physicias all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. SoId b ag1 rUggiStS. BCOT4- aW , 0Ch ejmlsts, N.Y. a THEi-:. SUIP. A ModVI of It to ExItibited in Chicago and New 'York--Perhaps. CmeICAGo), ILL-, January 24.-The air ship herc is a s:a:i 80 foot model which has becn bilt by the company especiade for eh:tion. The buoy anev chanAr is reade of oiled silk, and is filled with hydrogen gas. The model Y,il carry t.wo men. It is nOW beng put toge.cr in the Exposition building, wher ts owners say it will be exhiited to the public early next week. The utmost secrecy attends the op eraions at the Exposition buildings, not even reporters bciug allowed to peep at the ny-crius machiue. The e inventors say :I1i t3is model worked cSSulla Moan,, Carmel and that they have br,ugh: it here to prove to an incredul.Us '1lic that the thingi is not only a ysiiity but a fact. P They expec to *'e te odel from 0 here to Ntw Yr where it will also be plaed onexibilion The directors ifth Mt. Carmel Ae ronautie Navigat ouany, held a t: meeting at tL Gra-d Pacitic Hotel last Tueda and ord an a;sessment of 10 per cent. on i eir &20,0u0,00 cap ital stock. Peniuton, the promoter of the company, say - the action was in good faith, and that tht, -,000,000 is to be paid in wi.hout delay, and used for constructionproe. T . "It-1 W01'N s wELL. C11CAGI), . ., January 27.-Inven tor Pennuington said to-night that he f!oated his ;dir siip in the exposition building tLlis morig in the art room. H?e clai:ss that e*very part of the me chauina worke:d periectly, the steering wheel tur-uing as smoothly as though on rolers, whiile the other wheels did t their work to the satisfaction of every one. When :eleased the machine rose gent 1'y fromi the floor, teated twenty feet to the roof and obeyed its mechanismC very readily. Onee, when an assistant let a cord siip, the machine rose swift- I ~yto the rac t A ..SUPlcIOUS MAN. Why He Won1d Not Hire Ou.t His Teamh. to a 5tr:mnger. A yountg man in a southern towne appied to the keeper of a livery stable t: for ahor'e aiV buggy- t. "Woiuong aio::g with youx?"- c asked the !ttir. "I am going to take my wife's b mother out for a ride. .She is not well, b and I want her to b::ve some fresh air. c I wish you v:-otld put a spade and a ci hatchet in the bottom of the buggy." "hat do yu w,att themi for?" t "I want to <ng up som!e yo)ung cedar a trees ta j.::t inthe emiietery." 1 l '-I de 'u a v can.t you have a r4 bug;. - "Whyn ' ti "Bee:$us . do t. wan ipo be hauled up as we.--- e' ve;tne court meets. 1; .I Ia-e 't n u-i-s to atten id to." tl Iy - mI ner=t;nd you. ed snice ears a....d... m:uun this tow;; ~. - n~t-law space.;. t;1shU pcbu uon ' r p i:en your~ c': muy t aa ofi " s wit- r Ie .reia'ued T ~.ai v~:r ':;st.o to a drug~ ki sie - r ats' an Ia t .. - r a cidlent, ta h a :cc. - .~ bu:rgy to st . . No, sir- tii ree eto put a j col No. si r, ja m i buasiness. n;i ut for the pi m- l -*En I can't dli Sin .-Rach ca-rs to a A ed' - ia v r - f the cred and ter blo ne..sity of.t a - cle- -. .: e. b.-t is Ayer's in arsa.L: Vhlldr Cryjo 1ntcher' Catra iX 11Ait GLAD TO GET ID OrIT. racnally not Sorry About the Foree Bill tanchu%etta Republicans Againjl It. Senator Hoar is reported to have said at he was heartily glad to have the sponsibility connected with the force I lifted from his shoulder, and, so ias he is concerned, was willing to ide by the vote of the Senate oil the I ,ag rule" last Monday. In this con ct-n it is said that an informal con rence of Republican Senators was -ld soon after the "gag rule" had been le-tracked, and Senator Hoar tool casion to call attention to a speecl ade at a banquet held in Boston las Lturday night by W. E. Barrett. >eaker of the Massachusetts Leg isla re, and editor of the Boston Adver ier, in which the latter said he had ade a personal canvass of the Repub an party in the State Legislature and und a large majority of the members )posed to the passage of the force bill. s a personal friend to Senator Hoar, peaker Barrett is said to have advised im to make no further fight in behalf the elections bill and to allow the >te of Monday to decide the question r the present session. In view of this Ivice Mr. Hoar is alleged to have said iat he felt justified in washing his ands of the business as it had been a >urce of continued personal incon nience and discomfort. No formal agreement has been ached on the subject of the fore bill nd none will be made until Senator .ldrich returns from Providence. In 2e meantirue the Democrats are keep ig a bright outlook all along the line ) provide against a secret attack or a ank movement. Several Republicans enators, who have heretofore voted -ith Senators Hoar and Aldrich for 'e force bill and "gag rule," an ounced to.day their readiness to make n agreement by which the business n the calendar may be proceeded with -ithout fear of the force bill being alled up again. Propositions to this ffeci are still pending. A prominent )emocratic Senator said this evening ) a representative of the Sun that there ;ere several Republican Senators, opularly considered to be advocaters f the gag rule and the force bill, who ,ould go against both if tleir votes ,ere needed. He said the whole field ,as carefully gone over on Sunday ist, and the one majority which side racked the Davenport scheme was ully assured, and one majority was as ood as twenty. But there were several ther Republican votes in reserve had hey been needed. THE SEVEN BIBLES. 611 Others Have. Been Written Since the Christian Scriptures. The seven Bibles of the world are he Koran of the Mohammedans, the 'ri Pitikes of the Buddhists, the Five sings of the Chinese, the Three Vedas f the Hindus, the Zendavesta of the ~ersians, the Eddas of the Scandina 'ians, and the Scriptures of the Chris Larns. The Koran is the most recent of all, ating from about the seventh century fter Christ. It is a compound of uotations from both the Old and New ~estaments, and from the Talmud. The Tri Pitikes contain sublime 2oials and pure aspirations. Their uthor lived and died in the sixth cen Lry before Christ. The sacred ,writings of the Chinese re called the Five Kings,- the word kings" meaning web of cloth. From als it is presumed they were original rwritten on five rolls of cloth. They >ntain wise sayings from the sages on ie du.ties of life, but they cannot be -aced further back than the eleventh mtury before our era. The Vedas are the most ancient ooks in the language of the Hindus, at they do not, according to the late ymnmentators, antedate the twelfth mtury before the Christian era. The Zendavesta of the Persians, next our Bible, is reckoned among schol .'s as being the greatest and most arned of the sacred writings. Zo >aster, whose sayings it contains, ved and worked in the twelfth cen zry before Christ. MIoses lived and wrote the Pentateuch 500 years befcre the birth of Christ; ierefore that portion of our Bible isj ;least three hundred years older thanL le most ancient of other sacred writ tgs. The Eddas, a semisacred work of the :andinavians, was given to the world the fourteenth century. A FIGHT TO THE DEATH. ,rrific Battle Between a Mlad Stallion and a Jackass. ELNINGTON, Ky., January 26.-A itlie to the death took place in 3Mer r County |yesterday bet ween a val blAe saddle stallion and a jackass be uging to William Thomas, a stock io*r. A few days ago a mad dog bit domias's little boy and the stallion. :.'terday the horse went mad, and, eking down the door to the jack's *ble, began biting him. The jack re liated, and for fifteen minutes they ught, using their teeth, heels, andi re feet. Finally the jack tore the dlion's left ear with his teeth, au<d e stallion theni bit a Piece from the :k's neck. This seemed to make the :k more ferocious than ever, and, abbing thbe lower part of the stallion's ek in his teeth, he tore out his wind pe. But the high-amettied stallion i not give up, and before falling he eked the jack's left hind leg, break Sit just below the hock. He then I dead. The jack .uttered a long, .d bray and went into his stable. Swas covered with blood and >unded unto death, so that his mas killed him itO put him out of his sery. The boy was taken to a mad ine. The stone stuck three times, di he showr > signs of madness, It .elieved he~ w .. recover. [fyo se pricking pains on mov t h ys rcannot bear bright - ht, an:d tind your sight weak and lin., you should promptly use lDr. J. 31e Lean's Strengthing'Eye Salve. eents a box. I'hat sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptic lividuals, should take Dr. J. H. M1c an's Sarsap)arilla! It will make him I as well and hearty as the healthiest us. He needs bracing up, vitalizing, t isa ll. UTILITY I;ST. hoppers Who Look to Beauty in an Ar ticle tii It. [From the Ladies' HonieJourijal.] 0 In one of Miss Edgeworth's moralt als there is a story of a little girl vho one day went shopping with her nother and whose fanev was so com >letely captivated by a purple vase hat she was willing to go without a )air of shoes that she might purchase t. When she goes home she pours )ut of the vase a dark liquid that it -ontained and it is no loiger a purpl fase. Over and over again do shopperS lave to learn from bitter experience Iiss Edgeworth's very apparent moral t -that we should buy things that will vear. I well remember my first shopping xperience. I thought only of beauty a tud nothing of utility as I purchased a ;auzy material for a gown, which was )ale lavender in tint. When the gown xas made I wore it to visit a friend ,vho lived by the seaside : the return iecessitated a long walk along the ;hore after sundown, with a damp Aind blowing.from the sea. When I .eached home great was my grief to ,ee that my fine new gown of cotton tnd wool bad so shrunk in the damp ;alt air as to be nearly up to my knees. Dampening and irouing and "letting !own" partly restored it to usefulness, Dut the delicate color faded in streaks ind I realized that in buying the gown [ had bought a purple vase. The les ;on sank deep, but I forgot it when a ew weeks ago I wanted material to :-urtain a little nook in a room in ly Liome. I bought some China silk ; it was very pretty, having a shrimp-pink ground, with white arum lilies and .reen leaves spreading all over it, and when suspended from a brass rod the decorative effect was good, but the morning sun rests warm and strong on that spot and already the beautifnl pink is "flying out," as the planters say. My pretty curtainsare, 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 vue. Ile 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 wbo noticed the circumstance ran after him and called: "Hey, mister, you dropped this let tPr."! "A letter ?" asked the man as he stopped. "Yes, and it's directed ini a wvoman's hand-writing, too." "Give it to me," said the lady. "Boy, you go !'' warned 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 awvay 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 tall, dressed in a brown suit, with a letter in his hadd ?" Despise Each Other. [Somerville Journal.] The bacherlor thinks that the baby is a blot on the landscape, anid the baby knows that the bachelor is. To allay pains, subdue in flammnation, heal foul sores and ulcers the most prompt and satisfactory results are ob ained by using that old reliable reme cly, Dr. J. H. McLean's Nolcanic Oil - Liniment. You cannot accomplish anly work or business unless you feel well. If you eel used up)-tired out-take Dr. J1. H. MtcLean's Sarsaparilla. It will give you baalth, sirength and vitality. DON'T 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 i susceptible to medicinal influences than - others, and the curative process may, there fore, in such cases, he less prompt. Perse verance in using this remedy is sure of its 1 reward at last. Sooner or later, the most stubborn blood diseases yield to Ay er's , Sarsaparilla "For several years. in the spring months, I used to be troilubl with a drowsy, tired feeling, and a dull pain in the small of moy back, so bad, at times, as to prevent my being able to walk, the least sudden motion causing me severe distress. Frequently, boils and rashes would break out on varIous parts of the body. By the advice of friends( and my family physician. I began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla and continued it till the poison in my blood was thoroughly eradica ted."-L.W. English. M1ontgomery City, Mo0. "M1y system was all run down; my skin rough and of yellowish hue. I tried various remedies, and while sonme of themi gave me~ temporary relief, none of them did any per manent good. At last I began to take Aycr's Sarsaparilla. continuing it exclusive ly for a considerable time, and am pleased to say that it completely Cured Me. I presume my liver was very muxch out of ord--r. anxd the blood impure in consequence. I feel that I cannot too highly recommend L Ayer's Sarsaparilla to any one afiieted as I L was."-3Irs. N. A. Smith, Glover. Vt. "For years I suffered from scrofula and blood diseases. The doctors' prescriptions and sev eral so-called blood-purifiers being of no avail, I was at ;t advised by a friend to, try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I did so. and now feel like a new man, being fully restored to heath."-C. N. Frink, Decorah. Iowa. * Ayer's Sarsaparilla 'Prepared by D)r.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mass. Sold by all Druggibs; l'rice $1; six bottles $5. Cures others, willicure you Old Age Not a Matter or YearA. LFrom the 2>Tohon Journal.] Every citizen of the worli. grow. in -iser each year, believes that the 1igh r time should lIve no influence upo >e heart, should not destroy vigor ealth and freshness of feeling, an .ould not mark a man as "d" .in ly by a standard of vears. IL, spit r the rush and excitement catied b iodern coulpetion, there are many rc iarkable exanples of active longev! r. Old men of eighty-four years ar .en taking tours in Europe. One ol entleman over eighty has just starte )r Michigan to enjoy the good skatin f that region. Five people ovc ventv were found in a party of tw%el y-two upon au exeUrsion to the Yu: mite. Old people like Mr. Gladston )r. Holmes and Mr. Whittier an thers both in this country and Eurol re increasing the tendency amotn eople of to- Jay to believe that old at 3 not a matter of years. Our sanitary improvelnents and tl issemnhation of ideas of hygiene lia% ot only added to the average lengt I life, but have made tho.-e adde ears a period of enjoyment and < alue to the community. According I he ideas exemplified by Mr. Gla< tone, it. is possible to measure quai ity of work done equally with lengt f days and to make old age count f< ore value thani mere statistics or tL ensus. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. TultVs Pik This popular remedy uever fails S ffectually cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sicl Headache, Biliousness And aU diseases arising from. Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result is good arpetit and solid flesh. Dose small; elegami ly s.ar coated and easy to swallow. SOLD EVERYWHERE. TO THE AFFLICTED. The Blood and the Stormach is the Life-'c dtrangement of rith"r is prodictive of discame." ROYAL GERMETUER is the greatest blood 1)uriji-r and ;:errm e strov.r of the age. It tonr-4 the stwm:naWt. Inwreasvs th-e appetite, pnrities "it setri tions and quickly and perianent!y eur rJ b,lood, stomiach. k idney. bladet,r. .iver. andi~ temial etieases4. A\s aL tntic it :.s wit ou a)1 ita in the wtole range of imt'ria medica. It is a sovereh:n remedy. :31.1 para!ysis,I insAtmnfia, dty5peraml. indr tion. udebiPlt, patlpi tat ion. caitarrhi. et c'. H:lon. 17 W.Grady says: ' It is :he i': ti~m-e77 Thl Af alt remnedie."' nev. aim. r. Jones say-. I wikh (very uffrin wife had access to that medi ner . 3n. HIawtho:s. says: "It h,a b' 'rougiht certatin anid radical eu res to huna , *red-a in G.eorgia and other states." M..E aR.Tenneni'tt. l:ditoir Tenn int mi'le Maga~'zine', says: " :-.; fameha .-h '2- a tprairi' tire.' PJas. Yourr.g, the great temnperan'~ r Otysih! that e~very 'PIated n n i-:rman co'tid gert tth;s grandl r'rm T o ansof others attest its vir :. - , ril :v-r. It ha"s perf,rnt'-d - ::eonis;h the wettld. LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Iruggists, Lippman's Block. SAVANNAS4. C -AT r. Q. BOOZER'S LUYTIES iBROS'. CELEBR~ATED ~heaper than Ever Befor Offered in Newb en;y. -ALSO IF YOUSNEED ANYTI'ING IN THIS .LINE GIVE ME A CALL ND I ASSURE POLITE ATTEN TION AND THE YEST GOODS EVER QEFERED FOR THE MONEY ALSO A FINE INE OF CIGARSj~TOBACCO --AND FINE GROOE.RIES. Th.os Q. Boozer. NOTICE. LL PERSONS INDEDTED T( 3.the late firm of J. R. G;reen &S C. ther by note or account, mhust setti t same at once. The nlotes andl ac >unts are in nmy hands for collection ll and arrange the same at once an< e trouble and] expense. 0. L. SCHUIPERT, Atftore r tr a - >r UPP7A BRS. Pot ers . a *;r,6. a,indu zr sw:u..~ -.....~ BOL!NC WAE ORILK5 G E - O N ama.......--,. ... 3acFa .-,.aL...:=-= d an ltrro:rp '~'' . ~a . ,mc.cr,) Agen t =! k 25 to rvppl-a r 1 '. *-.PrwkfAS%a pe in ndPo, eta.'m LIPPMAN BROSX, PrNTreFrs Dru FTisE neiban' s loCk. SAANUpsoH, GA. S Wan o ac -peves ur- e 1=3_ C4C vLL AR U " cle weu ' eer t PL E E.--" LA ELLE H- L. TNONY w. Agnt makP. $25to. WhecChrmnehrtStrbp aer n "r.OT I..IO S.~~ U ONTTh outh mecet i'naeet .';icsturaet Our Sec .JW hine rCv or:. e thte es Wcen s:n::irath m-:n:. ti~ NOT d -ig fh axng yev:atTh o henar VtUncle Remcus, e~ny 4, Re. 1 Mrs.T TW. H.Fe, Woman's~T epar~rte 4., l Dairying,'byc J.rF' HortiltureALC, .A Poultry,P bEy .A Spec h Iial rters inee Amel Commuhin'iss!~~ionr of Ar pblaried :,iin bl uand o Soua' al?thrn Fzarm F1 ',CaPSLAMPLECOP - . C) I . l * l.. * n - - p n , r !I : t,a T)T the saz 1d arln e r on.s, 0 '" F .2 .'' . ,... .e the %.11 !1 70 i:7 t ) ti t the onh-: Tau .um V. 3 - 2O'SVENIZ T. ~~T. W .Dr.r.i:-v Shoer. are 11U 0' warrnnmed, and every Duir m%his name and price.smped on bottum. s ASI 54.05 ~~3YS L DOUCLAS FOR C M CENTLEM EN. .,ine Cn!f and Laced Waterproof Grain. Tafl (exe' !!-'.nd~.r~ we::r!ng (raliteso~ 'is so bett,r -rhown 1 1'. by -)nr tonge dors e : of 1s th..u.::ds co.at v:arers. s.00 Gennine Hnoeer o .,e is drte .1-- we.eh er-: e0 it. ;.00 c.iewe se.t0, i-hoe V.C, G(ad:ear We LVd std:..r. dres. .50 Polic'rNn 4 ' h.ce it.ooe y adapted for rail-, -a. :neni . , Ar .0 A . All :nade a or.r'-. ".o a:d Lce. 3& $2 S2 ESI LADIES, mve- 1wen mt fiav-ora-0, , i sinre intrnducec ofl tVe roont iar..-: : tLem buperlor o 1.nv mhors mol.1 at i:s . Ask ynur Denier, alr i:l e ,E ::Vp%y you send Unr-ct t,, ractorv e s a ivert::.d j ce, or : ,ota. fr .rder k. NI. L. D)OZ GLAS. Brockton. MaS. MNT:E & U. ZN, ALLM GETS TAR .llNi Lo ,, C:k . f 1-: --' 0 I * I: I-e . io <E.) E I-.m . p :C '' 1 : -r,: h , J.S.RUSSELI L - (Wahess:' Ed- w. ' lEfect 4o(nst. :,%i-NEA*:iOl0'e 1:M -rd-s '0 . itat!,e.y unuI1Ier IICOE 'E Mf.E' ---4 :n a da ats ify om A ...e r=. c --'. ' . .'-reten Descrptle Beat.. r. n -- ( -0 r - *.Cr-e wor - - :hiM. ~1) -~ RIGIN - -~ An;I - .naAAe* - ar. iwe Lsei ~rE.~~tr -e ci-a .:k i,ol by ..U oca l) '.a.R L00der eont workin. for use Amr b oret ssedwWcritoon -s n AM. iO!E. Writ.:ef en aotlCr to: : a 'l0.0e00 Waesd i .1. Sbe Pater. profthti hsold by al Lal Dmriaa. aI - ..,- r"n=~nr .' .-...-.r:.=.- of t F: r the Year : p-e p NEWil MM T, E ibiIE TiOUB c.. Lo ~ CONL WS'd V70 per onth wrking fxr,orus I UTR. SORher W E'l wi b Cat 3rD'fi~ n SMuh BE ev TI rER."Te e' th, mr ta L andemir nhn Oe eZn4riktions ofc the aboe TH COT T tT IN :M :es toa ogg r. teYarl9 Farmre of ct bis out ; a S ate of lr: K ru.r-d n in1.sB:ay l:T-bindgoth . erY ea. arand ee The Great l dctrscTI VH YROND AND DAN VILLE RAIL -'*AD COMPANY. COLCMBL4 AND GPEENVILLE DIVISU-N. PA..NGER DFPARTNENT. Cond Shedule-In eiect Feb. 1st, 1&' Tr-;::s run by T5th Meridian time.) No.' No No. 'N 1.-;. 15. v. 1. 41. SP M A r (o IL-i.: ia:............ 1: ..... ...- ....... 1. 7. 41. P.. .. ....... . .... Uni n.. . ............ 2 10 i .\.r Sp:i ruaoi bur .. .... 5..... .... ...... ........ Tryq .............. 5-t;.... i tr . :.................. 1 . ....... .. .... ........ ...... V-'ia Ii ; 0i: k ............ 1i 54 ..... ........ ........ ........ 11ind e .......... 7 11 . ........ .. . ........ A slhev;Piee.. ......... 00 ........ t........ ....... ... h ot priu%.%........ :1 44 ........ ........ ....... ....... P . ' ........ ....... ........ ........ Pro-operity ........... 12 :!5 7-13 ........ A 3 ......... i,v ew err y.. ......... 1; 3 ....... I 20... S iiie............. ..... 47 .... 7 4 ..... .. A L:ureu:3.............. ...... . Lv)ey........... . ey ..e......... . i .......... ....... ..... ..... .r A i-bhav*I;le . ...4 15. 4 5 .3:,) ...10L)21Z rZ B>el ton ...... .......... 4 W . ....04)45 Lv Belon............ . . .. . Williamso ...... 4 5:.. Pelzer ...... ............ 5 0> ....1 Y3 ....I.... piedlol t .......... 17 .. . . . I Ar Greenville ............................ A n4iclerstm ............. 5 20 .........Il 1-111.... 1e,(! i cto I I.. .. .. .. . .. 5 ................5 ......e...........lec.... ............ . ,v senec:-. .... ............. . A V1 9 4-o. 5 .....; 10 5 L' S 1 .l......... .5 i 5 e, I("C.I ..... ........ .. 5~> ..... ........ llv m leto l . ....... 1 TI........ ......17 ....... ....... A I rs I ........... w I ......... ........Do ........ U re i v i! Ie ......... 4 ......... 21 42 ....... .. ..... p itd in l) ......... .........1 1 ........ ....... P (- z(r.............. ........ . ....... 1 . ....... A r .\. i . . ai .............. No.-, No. -i N.)A No.3 4o.1 L EcWaihon .............. ......... 2 ........ Lv 6 seec:............... .. 910 ;.... .... 4 4 ... Pe' a 1 . .... A M 3 A Ah d e ......... 0l ., Y, 0 1 Gre ville.......... A P;e(eAm n i... ........ :. Pe zr N .... .......... .0.... 5 1 ;.... A r W i i n ...o ............ ;4 .. ..... .... . r J i 0 .. ............. ..... . 7 :, . ...... L - o . ..............1 Al A vil 4 10 .... ...... . ..... .... P M A LI H od' ge s . ....... :. l ...... 55... .......... * 140 1 l Asht!v ille ....... u ) . ....... .;..... ... h enem n v. ..... 1 ..i . ..... .. ..... . ........ z. ey - .. .......- 1 . .\.. ....... . . 1 ........ Lv aInre-.-r .............. 3 1 41 . .... ... .... . .. ....... - m . .-a.............. 1 7 *.. ->.. ..... ............ ....... AP M . >t Spr i . a .d :22.......... . e............... S 'n i .. l . .......... 1 .51 ....... ..............eu ....... VA e)~ndersonvilye fIl-1 C ..u.. .... t. Hot.. .... ..A . . ...:e .. ..... , a........ . ....... ........ SA luda ................. . ;A 4 0 ; ...... ..... ....... ....... T ryo .. . ............1: .... ........ ........ ....... ........ Akr on .......... ...... 1 ........ ........ ........ s ,., *,1;. 17. ( P aily except S Und.-1y. .3.nin Lune Tra,us 1: and 14 Eaily be L,weer. Columibia aud AC.,ten. Daiy exaept Nunday :wt ween Alst3n. and!Greenv1Ule. L Parlori car on COlumbia and Green vi:i(e Nu. i:; daily fl-ow columlbiat to 1-ot - ri;s -.C.x*iihoul changec. J A:-..u L.AfYLuR, (uen'1l Pass. Ageu t. D. unNWEL,Div. Pass. Azt., Columbia, S. C. i OL. H AkS. n a::ic Malrac er. OUT4 CARkPLINA RAILWAY CO. CT onter, eing Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1890, at 6.2. A. gerTrains will run as follows un ti. M .e1 cio:ice "F.stern Time": TO ANiD FROM CHARLESTON. East (Daily): L)en- Colum bia............... 6 43 a m..... 527 p m Du Ciarison..................11 03 a m..... 9 30 p m West (Daily): Del:art Charlcston............. 7 00 a m..... 510 p m Due Columbia....... ...........10 43 a m...10 05 p m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. East (Daily.) Denart (ounmbia...... 9 00 a m D u'e (_aniden ............. 2: 37 p m Sout.' (Daily except Sunday): Depa . Canmoen......... 3 38 p m i;u; t'.&umbia........... 705pm TO AND Ft.OM AUGUSTA. Ea%t (Daily',: Depa.rt Columbia.....6 43 am...527p m Due Augusta............11 25 am..1125p m West (Daily): Depart Augusta ..........5a m...4 40p m Due Colum bia ............10 43 am..10 05pm CON'NECTIONS3 3I ade at Union Depot, Columbia, with Co lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train ar riving at 10 43 a. mn.. arnd departing at 5 29 p. mn. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad by same train to and from al lpoits onx both roads to and from Char lot te and beyond by trains leaving Charles ton at 5 10 p. mn., and leaving Columbia at 4:3 a. mr. Passengers by these trains take Supper at Brancliville. At Charieston with steamers for New Yorkr and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer for J ac.< sonville and points on the St. Joh n's Ri ver; also wit h Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and at poin ts in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail roads to and from all points West and South. At Black ville to an d from points on B3arnwell Railroad. Through ticket s can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to G;.P. MIL LLER, U. T. A., Columibia. C. M. WARD. General 31anager. S. B. PICKENS, Gien. Pass. Ag't. RED CROS8 DIAMOND BRAND .fn- enly safe, ure, and reiuebi PAIl for sale. gu D.Xanso'd Broand in Red and Gold metalile other kiad. RBe.ae Sbisjtions and Inmeatione. rers. are dsnrerous counterfeIts. At DruggIssa, or send as I. ?ad "Reief' for L.aIes."in Letr, by re=. Mal. CH:cCSTER CEM CC., Madlea are E TO SI(f0 IT - - flTUTION KL, RE AD BY NEARLY. 83 Send for Outfit. Easiest :e nqmes and addresses of YOURSELF ani 2E of charge. AITI4OIT IT. ),OOO families red H WEEKLY rnfly Paper. p to make. the CONSTITUTION for 1891 arc under contract to write for each issus~ mnost famiots writers the world has pro-. duced will make each numbexr of the CON STJT CTION worth a years subscription. It is tne cheapest in price, the biggest and best weekly newspaper published in the known worm. No household should be without its cheer to the family fireside. It hau some tiling to please and int:rest every member of thle famlily. For th'e Father and Sons. ft has Agrien1 tural. Industrialausd Poilitcal News, stories of the Was and Adventure. For the Mother and Daughters it offers "'Woman's Kingdom.*" "Children's Depart mont" and other specialties for femunine rancy. In addition to its special departments it leads all American newspapers in giving :omplete.the news of tile world. It costs rou nothiang to see ibis great paper and you will do yourself an injustice if you do net iend for a samiple copy. After you read it if pu do not think it is the bes t faml ae n the world you do not havo to au sribe .or it. 81.65 and both Farnm and CONSTITUTION E CONSTiUTION, ATLANTA, MAs FARM. " STED BY DR.Wm. L. JONES, ['o the exclusion of all other agri ricatarinal magazines. Uis "Thozghts for the Mon~thi" and "biswers to Inquiries" alone worth the subscription price to. any farmer. vrite for it. The January issue magazmne ever published. kly Constitution $1.65. E S0lTHEN FARi, ATiLNTA, 4 -. PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. S.A.Y I DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, iCarpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curt ains, 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 th6 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. 1. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedrown 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. IL, 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, Pek)ar, and all the popular woods, ;rmning in price from the cheapest up to hursdreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No.2. Is oar 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 $40.90. 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.[ have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, an'd can guarantee to please you, Bargain No. 3. Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al fright paid. Special Bargain No. 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 I1 have the largest stoc,k of cooking stoves in the city, including the Gauze door stoves and Raniges 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 wail. 100 rolls of matting 40) yds to the roll $5.75 per roll. 1,000) Cornice Poles 25cts. each. l,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roiler and fringed at 37& ets., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shaues, and Clocks- Now see here L cannot quote you everything i aave got m a store containig2,600O ~eet of Iloor room, besides its an 2exes and factory in another part f the towu. I shall be pleased to send you anytMugi above men ;ioned, or will send my. atalogue free if you will say you uaw this advertisemjent In THE HtEALD AND NEWS, published at New berry, S. C. No goo)ds sent C. 0. D., or on 'igmullent. I refer you t-o md publishers of this ' ." mny banking concer tr or to the Souther per or to >f whomi know in- Augusta, press Co., all personally. &c. SA DGETT,I AND 1112 Broad Street, gesta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furni ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores. Factory, H{arrison St.