Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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":: Y 'i 1S) AY AT TE B P RY. S. C. 0M UPTS COUCH OR COLD BRONCH:TeS Tm fetc SCR'"1' L A Wa ste of Ee h r any 3Xsease where the Throat and Lungs are Inftamcd, Lack of Strength or Nerv poer, you can, be reieced and Cured by PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. 2for Scott's Emursion. and let no C - nOat o. or solcitation induce yo* to accep! a substitutC. S)1t by all Dru<jgisfs. - ": B TTt EOWE,ChemIsts, N.Y. te\ .ork H:erald.] The1 :t. . a rag A :nerican is a unique anima. Heo -is peculiarities which seemt to indicate a .ivergent species of the genus homio; marked characteris tics wh- a him apart from bis kilu ; ('Q o:fln? which renders him ventues_ me" ; a dash, an audacity and an envi::nn:nt wi-eh force him disrE,::1d tradit1ons and conven tio=alii a make hin some thing o 'an anoialy. He is the busiest and most ambi tious creature on this planet is posi tive in his belies and daring in his enterprise has never learned the meaning of 'he word "inpos:ible," and is simv a:Igered and roused by difticU'tic.f. His great n:i:a: tune is over-cere bratiou. iis brain seethes, boils, bub bes. e is imPatin, wants the rail road train to t; :e! :iftY miles an hour without stoping, rives his horses and himsei; at top speed, thinks noth ing of a niillion, b:t aims at a million million, and secures as much of that aggregate as he can, is charmed with Ightn In because it always "gets tbere,'' and with t:e rolling thunder because it m.ean.s business. He ad mires success so much that he doesn't ask any qustttis as to how it was achieved: is conservative in religion, but wouil like to have it confine itself to the limits of Sunday, and notin trude zoo famiilarly into the affairs of * 'week. HeI is in an everiatug hurry, whit ties out his :ians for the future wvhile prted to be asicep in the cradle, and at Last Uflmps out of the world as -' though he had recived a telegram from the Celestial City to come at once. This mode of life tells on him. His hot bii makes the hair drop and his e-1a.' rawl2ile resemh1!es a billiard b ll with two fiery sparks for eyes. He - disdaims a wig because he is so engaged in constaut thought that he might get it on wrong end or in the scurry of business migt~ slip it round until the prr runs fro:n ear to oar. He hates to look rid iculous and so goes bald rather than trust to the possible disas ters wh!eh fa:se h:nr entails. -The stimulus which keeps him at h'gh pressure is in the air. The coolest blooded man catc-hes the epidemiie of rush and in spite of himself becomes breathkss with excitement. A for e'gner who so phlegmatic that he only wiked on:ce a day strolled down BroadwaLy, awhile since, looking into the wind)wsi. The crowd jostled him. G~raduauiy lie caught the infection, be camne re-iiess and began to hurry. He felt like a race horse on the track and s ruck a terrific grait. He had nothing to do, was a gci leman of leisure with tLe whole day before him, but the mul ititude by puotized him. He want eto go some&where, any where, and to get there ri;:ht af. At last he brough: up at the Fultou ferry, was bound:o b th.-rius on board, tipped over a o :pe -,-:oman's stand but coulna sp ' remedy the misfor tune, ede lia vay- o the front of the boat, g::z*d at Broe'klyn as Columbus did at the new found land, jutnped hoentirel ou 't of breath and sud den' v oe red that be had noth in to 1aa: had teent doing it at a I: a :ear the crowd, the gen er. ba:c e:e.rne and rivalry wvhich were sun m: :1.1 -ent him to bed for nomse a :a::2,lie was in a We g: a 3 : thu 1iud' of life and da 'ree. th : that we are lik a on:greic::, that the body is a:say .re w ith smo ke, ilamnes, era : r-:i ra:d a Dakota blizzard w.w.....r..w.. and w:e are as cross as le rs orinu:ctisn,a:n the Lord b y - -isyw!:ospe asto. us ; or a su a :r enfrced idleness S:. eire to break th'"r0 :--:o paa:d . orapolexy, e, we ra omof th procession a::a en a hancee to go a this country is to u= that wve wouild a av be tsm ess pit to grab t e a : t of falling in. WVe a anrand too :a p a surplus - aea chance cash until a: 5i ihain it is - ad leiture. -'''' uIUch of it is doo ' enough, take : en appnetite - cant trd the a want1 to live o t.ke all thle sig. A3 heie to) be a man than to 'e aamere monev cask, and a thousand .times b-etter to spend some of your eanng n yourseif than leave it all to yur childrea, who wmI probably buy a toboggan withx it and slide to the ~ ~e ~ __ THE NEW APPORTIONMENT. How It Afrects the Representation in Con gress and the Electoral Vote. [From the Brooklyn Eagle.] While the Apportionment bill is gen erally regarded as a compromise, there can be no doubt that it does injustice to several States, including New York. Under its provisions the total member ship of the House of Representatives after March 4, 1S93, will be 356, an in crease of 24 over the present number. No State loses a Representative. One member each is gained by thirteen States, two each by four States, and three by one State. This table illus trates the gain by States: Present Ncw STATE. number. number Gain. Alabama........... 9 Arkansas............. 50 1 California...... 1 Colorado ...........1 1 Georgia ...............10 11 1 Illinois................20 Kansas................. 71 Massachusetts......12 13 1 M ichigan.............11 12 1 Minnesota............ 5 M issouri ..............14 15 1 Nebraska.......... New Jersey ........ 71 Oregon...... ..1 2 1 Pennsylvania .....28 2 Texas .............1 13 2 Washington......... 1 1 Wisconsin 10 1 Of the twenty-four new members, fourteen go to the West. 'Nebraska's quota of three is doubled. Minnesota and Illinois gain two each. One each is added to California, Colorado, Michi gan, Oregon, Washington and Wiscon sin. The South profits by the increase, but not so much as the WVest. If Mis souri be counted a Southern State, that section gains a total of six seats. Four of these go to Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia and fissouri, and the remain ing two to Texas. In the Middle Statts Pennsylvania gains two and -New Jersey one. Massachusetts, with an addition of one, is the only New England State that shows a change. These changes will exert an impor tant, though not a decisive bearing on the electoral vote. Under the exist.ing apportionment that vote is 401. Under the new bill there will be 444 memberes in the Electoral College, requiring 223 to elect. The gain in electors by States is as follows: Present .new STATES. number. number. Gain. Alabama...... 10 11 1 A rkansas......7 S 1 California......S 9 1 Colorado.........3 4 1 Connecticut.....6 6t " Delaware........ 3 Florida........... 4 4 Georgia . 2 13 1 Illinois ... 21_4 2 Indiana ....... 1. .5 Iowa 1:: Idaho.......... Kansas .9 10 1 Kentucky. 1 13 Louisiana.......... 8 1 1 Ofate twnyfu ne emes Miuota 9he sduld 2inst Mn ississippin tw 9ah Oeec isdeou California, Coordo Mihi Nega, Orgn asigo an 3icn sNorThe aointh proit byteinrae btNot Dsotauch.. th 3et fMs Orgto toTxa.I th 1idl Statsylvanisa 30 gain 2w n REn sland.at4ta 4hw hne South thuhntaCeiiebaroliag.on oth Dlcoaot. 4 Une4heitn apportionment 12tvoei 40 .de Teas..follo1w1.5: Verbma..........4 40 1 Arginias.... 12... 7 12 Westlif r inia..... .. 8 Wooahngo....... 3 4 1 Wontiu.. 36 0 . Fota.........4 4 24 Ifori....... 12 Stte 3hol voea theStasandTerritoriesvoted1n118.8 thesasepublicans.. wol hae0 elc torstucy..... 174f 3h Deoras a ..pb Loiianao....... .8 3 - Daine.......s 6azn fo Feruryi cotryad........ man beui8 an bMesomac lustte the leain aril -iesfan.....e.re...includin ines othav married. int th nls Misisssipc ...... Modn as R--et r MIstryi........... ll6 and prfsl illurated. T...... Potri Galr 3h NwordHamoushr cosmtincr 4 i Ner ersey..... oer Koch an 1Voe ne orn....... how to prpr and servesh alna. entrtinen soast hvegotn ......-..d fom. Al 1h e Piensvasiusual, are crode wit Rhodet oImely... ineet an -- fc Sth ubCroina... to Deoes' Fail Tea ns ......e......a.az1nes5in Vermont............ y need it u ishini ........ Je nig 1em ret--. Weast 1irginiaeet. Ne York. Toala.......4, Dumb Chil thevaer and Aguiore, voedind88 thCRplicansiliould Aa25cs Tos toduc orte emcrats,ral Repub Demioret's gie or nerar wish apitl beneu. A Deaml meficive, they second fub-e icure, iosald.it potriof BRhe . Prcesso ls an hergsb duhtrs and the Aeianeau-A aisLtrc.ikibMold.igas Rel~ad oAr Inuty satsial anTrfsl whispers heard. Com s..ua,s......r.,wn...ana....m..an. a.myr.mscor, sir.sssagewonernea. wraeae seekerrecessass. TH E SP'iuNG 31EETING Of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society Heid Last Night. Columbia Record, 5h 1i nstant.] The annual spring meeting of the South Carolina Agricultural and Me chanical Society was held in Agricul tural Hull last night and there were about fifty members of the society from all parts of the State present. The ses sion consumed about two hours, but most of the time was taken up in the consideration of a matter to which the majority of the members attached no importance whatever. President E. R. _lelver, of Darling ton, occup d the chair and Secretary Holloway occupied his u-ual place. (ol. J. B. H umbert, as president of the finance committee, read the annual report of the secretary and trensurer, showing the expenditures and receipts of t he last fair, and reported that they had been carefully examined and found correct. Mr. Shelor, of Kershaw, offert d a set of resolutions looking to ti-e better grading and classification of stock at the Fairs. They were referred to the executive committee with power to act. P11OSI'HIATE 'REM.IiCMS. Secretary Holloway read a commuii cation from the Columbia Pho:'phate company, ofl'ering two premiums, $200 first, and Slu0 second, for the largest crop yield made with the fertilizers made by that company on five acres of land, and exhibited at the next State Fair. The communication states that the company would like to see the sys tem increased and open to any and all companies, and suggested that all the phosphate companies contribute and offer three prizes-l,000 first, $500 sec ond, $250 third-under similar circum stances. The company thought this would cause a much larger use of fer tilizers. It was moved to refer it to the execu tive committee with power to act, and after considerable discussion the offer was accepted and referred to the execu tive committee with instructions to ar range the rules of contest. WATSON CATTLE. Then Mr. J. E. Watson, of Marion, who claims that he has ten cattle dif ferent and superior to any in the whole world,:came to the front with his time worn complaint about the society not offering special premiums and estab lishing the "Watson" class of cattle. For over three-quarters of an hour dis cussion without any visible object con tinued, and Col. R. A. Love, of Ches ter, moved that a committee of three be appointed to visit the Watson farm, at the expense of the society, and ex amine the breed of-cattle. If they were what Mr. Watson claimed, then they shuould be put forward. Trhis motion was almost unanimously voted down. The matter was finally left in the hands of the executive committee. NEW MEMBERS. The following new members of the society were nominated and unani mously elected: William Stackhouse, Little Rock, Marion County; C. K. Singleton, Acton, and G4. A. Goodwin, Lexington. A beautiful young lady became so sadly disfigured with pimples and blotches that it was feared she would die of grier. A friend recommended Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which she took, and w as completely cured. She is now one of tbe fairest of the fair. IP TOtiR BACK ACHES, Or you are all worn out, really good for noth ing, it is geeral debility. Try BRO WY' IRON BITTERS. It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give a good apPetite. is s e he prrin iesa CURES~CURHILS, p vsca, n e H. P. I a . ellenti eobntirer, eo s , to age o r ry Saon a and e rl sar - CURES 1t i.,a. eo. Ahni lmlCoaRIAt.MT Lde warh- e -u byte pwonerfuantonweosnbloodm censling propO.-rut of. '. P.P., Pricily Ash, PuCe IRout nd Potasium LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman's Block,. SAVANNA H, GA. men. T.A 2O- Grand St. eL oi ijff!N BRPROP FIE4 YLNSN IRE, Cones ANDTraos Your patronage is solicited. BURTON & WILSON, Agents. Newberry, S. C. ARCATRCured. Write for samrpie FRE LAUD IEBBACH COMPANY, 1Newark,N. J. &ildren Cry for Picher's Castoria 4 0- - BRONCHITIS Is an in>lammation of the bronchial tubes the air-passages leading into the lungs. Few other complaints are so prevalent, or call for more prompt and energetic action. As neglect or delay may result seriously, effective remedies should always be at hand. Apply at once a mustard poultice to the upper part of the chest, and, for internal treatment, take frequent doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral C. 0. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind., writes: "My little sister, four years of age, was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experi ence, pronounced it useless to give her any more medicine, saying he had done all It was possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As a last resort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say, with most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely well. This indisputable evidence of the great merit of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has given me unbounded confi dence in the preparation, and I recommend it to my customers, knowing it cannot disap point them." "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me of a bad cough and my partner of bronchitis. I know of numerous cases in which this preparation has proved very beneficial in families of Young Children, so that the medicine is known among them as 'the consoler of the afflicted."'-Jaime Rufus Vidal, San Cristobel, San Domingo. "A short time ago, I was taken with a severe attack of bronchitis. The remedies ordinarily used in such cases failed to give me relief. Almost in despair of ever finding anything to cure me, I bought a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was helped from the first dose. I had net finished one bottle before the disease left me, and my throat and lungs were as sound as ever." Geo. B. Hunter, Altoona, P.. * Ayers Cherry Pectoral, PBEPARED BY DR. 1. C. AYE" & CO., Lowell; Mass. Sold by li Druggiste. Price $I; six bottles, $. REV.SAMI P. JONES REV. i. B. HAWTHORNE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT DR. KINC'S WIlL BEEIIIRm The following is an extract from a letter writ ten by the World Renowned Evangelist: I returned from Tyler, Texas. on the 1th inst. I find my wife has been taking Royal Germetuer to the GREAT UPBUILDING of er physical system. She is now almost free from the distressing headaches with which she as been a MA RTYR for twenty vears. Surely, t has done wonders for her ! I WISH Ev EltY POOR SUFFERING WIFE HAD ACCESS TO Rev J B. Hawthorne, Pastor First Baptist hurch. Atlanta. Ga., was cured of a long stand ng case of Catarrh. His wife had been an In ral id from nervous headache. neuralgia, and rheumatism FOR THIRTY YEARS. scarcely aving a day's exemption from pain. After aking Royal Germnetuer two months. he writes: "A more complete transformation I have never witnessed. EVER SYMPTON or DIsEAsE HAs DIsAPEAaED. She appears to be twenty years neath chld We have persuaded mny o our frivnds to take the medicine, and the testimrony f all of them is that it Is a great renmedy. women. It builds up the strength, increases the ppetite, aids digestion, relieves them of the ause of diseae, and insre health.ats,Nu ralgia. Paralysis, Insomnia. Dyspepsia. I ndl reto,Pliation, Liver, Bladder and Kidney Disase Chllsand Fevers, Catarrh, all Blood and Skin Diseases. Female Troubles. etc. Prole the price has been reduced from $?5. to .50 per concentrated bottle,* which makes one gallon of medicine as per directions accompa nying each bottle. For sale by the ATLANTIC GERMETUER 'CO. Atlanta, Ga. and by Druggists. If your Drugst can nos supl you, It can be sen hyepeus,serf cates of wondlerful cures, etc. DO YOU. How do you spend Sunday? Do OU commence a journey on that ay? Or ifthe trip is a long one o y ou start, o ff Saturday evening? o you spend part of the precious ay reading the Sunday newspaper. itb its scandal and gossip? Is it te day to go to a dinner party, or r give one. Is it the day t >drive ut to get the fresh air? Is it the ay you visit, or are known to vour alling frienrds to be "at home" on bat dav? Do you open and answer usiness letters on that day? Do ou prefer novels and magazines to te one Book? Do secular affairs nd society topics form the st aple f conversation? Exodus 20: S eads, "Remember the Sabbath day. o keep it holy." D >we reme~m ber? Do we keep it holy, as G od han com anded? Let each one' oxmine is own heart and an aw. r-nl i u. ut God. World's Fair Pudlding. The composer of the following recipe or World's fair plum pudding has 2osen a name for it that should make it faous: One pound each of currants, raisins. uet chopped fine, and brown sugar; one d a half large loaves of baker's bread ~rated fine, without crust; ten eggs, hites and yolks beaten separately: hree nutmegs, half a pint of brandy, ne wineglass of wine. Mix suet, bread, raisins, currants, a pinch of salt, nut negs and brandy over night. In the orning moisten with a little milk. Just before putting on to boil add sugar, ggs and wine; work well together, put a floured cloth, leaving room to swell; irop in boiling water and boil steadily or four hours.-New York Herald. Maryland Pudding. A Maryland plum pudding, warranted > keep a year, is made from six pounds seeded raisins, six pounds of brown gar, four pounds of currants, six unds of stale oated bread, six pounds suet chopped very fine, six pounds of ggs, two pounds of citron, six table poonfuls of flour, half a pint of wino, ailf a pint of brandy, three nutmegs d a little mace and salt. Mix all well, Lt it stand over night and divide into welve parts; tie each in a coarse cloth, lunge into boiling water and boil four aours; expose then to the sun for two or :hree days with the cloths on and when Iry hang in a cold room. They will keep a year. When wanted for use put into boiling water with the same cloth a and boil for one and a half hours. ew York Herald. Delicious Peanut Candy. Shell your peanuts and chop them fine; measure them in a cup and take just the ame quantity of granulated sugar as ~ouhave peanuts. Put the sugar in a sllet or spider on the fire, and keep moving the skillet around until the sugar dsolved; thenput-in the peanuts and pour into buttered tins, Thfs is deli Dious,and so quickly made:-P hildr phia Ledger. -F r3r1 -- WINE 'PLIThJRS, -AT T. Q. BOOZER'S. LUYTIEso ROS'. -CELEBRATED M,WE M M i Cheaper than Ever Before Offered in Newbery. -ALSG IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THiSjLINE GIVE ME A CALL AND I ASStRE POLITE ATTEN TION AND THE BEST GOOD8 EVFR OEFERED FOR THE MONEY. ALSO A FINE LINE OF CIGA1S, TOBACCO --AND FINE GROCERIES. Thos Q. Boozer. - NOTICE. ALL PEisN' IN 1 El TiE;) TO the h:ctt ti.mI of JI. Rt. (Grecn &Co., either ly ntt("e or" tC'ecounttt, noiU t ,ttle the saoetu:t i ce. The nott s:,nd ae "ount- are in mzty hansl for .t i on Call ai: arrange the same at (ne:.an4 save rouble a :d eX n-Ite. U. L. S:H "M PERT, Attorney. b.d CD OH R a c o rtw * z - a - GRATEFUL-COMVORTING. OOOOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. FRE F011 EYEW THE WEE T HE GRE AT 30UT HEA A Ci Agents make $25 to paper ii SEND SIX NAMEFS FOR FIVE neighbors, and Sample Copies of lTh Ito 4OuJsEJ4 S "NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIE C ONSTITUTION every week is the best th Besapt of space preven.s olrin Sduring the coming year: ThBILL ARP. ThIamous Philosopher-HIumodist. JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, Of "Uncle Remus" Celebrity. Rev. DT. DeWT iA'eMAGE, PLUNKETTF Letters, "b.y Sarge" The "Georg:ia Cracker," FRANKi L. STA'TON, Whose Chamn $hrt ~toric hav a Nat ['nal Rteputation. The SouthDr.nus Pr minezit Agricultural E. W. BARRETT, Our Special Washintrten Correspondent. Mrs. Wmn. K IN G. The Editre.s of Won's King<om and our Children's*Department. will bI eyuour want The southern Fat THE~ Bill Arp, Uncle Remus, - Plunkett, 3, Mrs. W. H. Felton, Woman's Department. Dairying, by J. F. Horticulture, by S. A. 4 Poultry, by HI. And more thian 100 of Special Writers in Amt -Commissioners of Agi printed in bleand o] Southern F wgeSAMPLE C - ~ REMOVAL. I1AECi\G-:D1M P.LACE of bu7- i : h .. Cah ili lllto d he. d h C1 i\ tc!It)ltti by3 Dr. :n i: te. <m 1- ::1<1 :-treet, Wtwo tl"r bl th ' .srver c(llee. Weeler l i . th.:r ' g . tI( li: 1-inO:-. '.t l .:i: . -h . }) i )11 :k '4 i' -. t '. Iiof (;rg:n. Itl! f..r .';iuI ii;lled at [e l il a i (. ii - C 1 ! li l: llle - i1) + Iti: l'' i!(. OIr :a , or iat(ti t)dll t ia"I beoLprhen :> r-:0" onl -ID. 11. WiiElLER. To cure B:housness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Maiaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, SMITH'S MEt BEANS rse the S) ALL Size (40 little Beansto the bottle). 'i HEY Atm THE MOST CONVENIENT. Sucitatolo or all Agef. Price-of either size. 25e. per Bottle. S in " " f"PHOTOGRAVURE AT*I" UPANEL SIZE. -.;- jfror 4 en. (coppers or stampe,. 1.F.SMITH&CO.Mer:crtl mAsas 'ST.tOUIS MO. C P"mT^ W. . D uglas Shoes ar .U L ULO warranted, and every pail has his name and price stamped on bottom. s5.00. 5OG ABIES -S75 W. L DOUCLAS $3 4~ q 0FOR CENTLENVEN. Fine Ca. and Laced Waterproof Grain, The C:eelience and w.arinz on:.iU!esof this sho( cannot be better shoven thn by the .trong endorse mentaof it; tbousand; of constant wearers. S .CO (enuine H:and-sewed. :n elegant anc .:vlis! :e Sh"e which comlends Itself S .CO Iland-Mewed Welt. A tine calf Sho< - unetqualil for :vle am1u durability. S .50 (oodyear Wet i the stand.:rd dres: Snee, at a popular price. S3.50IPnile rnn's S.oe i.esnecially adaptec for r:t.;::3 mtr.en. iarmers, eac. All m:tade mn Congress, l:utto.n and Lace. $3&$ 2 SHOES LAIES, have bwon most favorably rcived 'ince Introduce' ant the recent i:nprovremerts mna!e them superio to any shces sol i at t. pr.ces. A.k your Itea!er, an-1 if :e e:n:o supply you send direct to factory en. : advcrtised price, or 2 postal for order bhanki. W. L. DOt('GLAss. Brockton. M1ass, M1NT:- & NI:4~1 :~ TILLMAN ET S THAR A N\I> S(1 1 1,-: .LO\.!.+:\IN . in ta ex C i:z.0e so Ip o _~et": +,:t- '.b, K nlt t - L' ion . r - t i 'ap r Ii- for ets: Six:-spools Thl :i :"i , 2 ',:,all or large l.ox .\t::-on Ub i*.* 5 ets: Ch'ect Blaek ic I '1rw- ., ,at1 ':5 et -: .\l i:tes 2.l c -10e 44ood 500.ad spielie'.l N. 4 . : e pr ::n!Ib.. l)rv 41.>o -:. , ceri . : -:. -. I I Nof Iotl T 4neo ''maii, Goods, Itrdware, E tc.a J. S. .RUSSELL. FA~kJ.ofr &ST oceFA T il .omd gD tt.i.:nI.a , le 4)IIf oo)n r.. 2 -.e. !. I b i-n:! r,' an. Abinle ur.fad1;ne If('' TI:::." 'Yi:-:NT .- S ;n . dr.y. Men tafttlt kozc 5;) S t : ' .g: & -.'ri; h --tth . Desrpii e . ex~ a t :e. -* . r m:. d .1,e fresa. - . h'tAo 1i- o JECHSrER's ENVGUsH, ITHE ORIGIN.C. AND GENUINI Lais,2 4 -i or c e.-t-r a B 4 4c in :n., 9:-:.-1rr,':' Ias watimonia 30,0040 -.re i.i:,. None j'zer. oold b,y ar.l Local Druggleta. 014E W180 WIJi TAIIE ThE TI?0UB tIPTION PRICE $1.00 PEI W WEEKLY, 151,000 WEE MILLION READER 100 per month working for us tAmerica to get subscriptions f R AM P LE COPIES. Write on a Postal Card t: e Great Southern Weekly will be sent .FR] oliD SI4OIJlD ~E E~ SUCCESS." The factthat more than'1.54 poof ta ihs noe ecal in A.merica as aFa: ntioning all the spe(ial w:iters who will he: c naames of f. ew leadiag contributors who lBesido" the r-einnr ermfribniinns of the above THl E(''ST.ITUIION lias got' to a greait-r expenu- than any other American newspaper to sect:re entiti~.'tne fromt theS mtoet noted 5precial writero of the world For the Year 189!. COL. FRANK A. EURE, The F'an',nq Co rrsp~'r.nebt will supply are;hry Letters frora Thes European Cente:--s .n in:tteres of rpst >l in:ore-st to American r-aier', and partitiarly to the Falrn:.rp of thus etnr: it tuly of Azri (utturaLl and, Indutrial Eutros. b,-ing the chiet motive for 1.: Tip to the 4ld World. HiENRY M. STANLEY, The Celabrated Afric:m Ezpiorer wl!! be he.:i from I: rz:: the year in a sei* f the muet iatere0tiug aurticles over. published. THlO. A. EDISON, The Great Electrician and more that One Hundare-. 'ther of the m the best muatbiy :o:rFarmere ever: printed, send Address Til EditressT Pugar._ ook, nea. a VER !. GBAlY, Fouder. iculture of cvery Southern State wvill ofslillustrated. Handsomes Farm and Wei .. Addressl1 - nmnma na iT CHMOND AND DANYLLE -AIL ROAD COMPANY. COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISItN. PASSEYGER DEPARTMENT. Condn:ised Schedule-In effect Feb. 1st, 189. (T rains run by 75th Meridian time.) No.' No. No.; No. NOR TlBOUND. 1.' 15. !9. ,17. 141 A V, iP h Lv t'harleston ......... 7j .... ........ - - .--. Ar Colu,nbis............ 11 00. ;. ... ..... - - Lv Colun:0ia.. ......... 11 (X) 6 u ................. A ist on................ 12 13 6 .S............. ..... P.M ........ ............. ..... Union..........2 0 Ar spartauburg ...... 3 i5 ..... .... ....... -. Tryon.................. 5 46" .......... . ....M.. . Saluda. ............ 6 24 ................ ..... Flat Rock........... 6 5 ....... ..... ............ Henderson.......... 7 7 .... .......... ... Asheville...... 8 00-.-. ----- ---t Hot Spie ........ 8 4. ........ ........ .--. --.... P M .... ....... ...... ......-. Pomaria.......... ....12 31' Prn perity.. .. 12 . , 13'......A M ..... Lv Nrewberry...........1 1 733. 20?. G",ldv i i le........ 7 47 .... 7 40 ..... l'l:nton. ............ 84... ..... Ar Laurcn............. 9 1 .. P M -945 ........ .... .... ... Lv Ninety-Six......... 2.50 . .... 8 57 Green wood.......:s 1.3 ....... ..... 9 _ ---- Hodges.... ... 4V 3 : ........ A M 9 45 P M Ar Abbeviiie.. ...4 15 4 15 5:35.... 10 25 12 15 Bel ton ...... ......... 4 30 6 15 .1045 1 05 Lv P.elton.................:..... .. 10 5 1 0... W illiam ston ...... 4 5- ........ 11 17....-- .-. - Pelzer ................. 5 0j........'11 25 ....... ........ Piedmont......... .. 5 11 ........ 1 2 .. ....... Ar Greenville.......... ti 00...... 12 15i ... ..... Anderson............ 5 20 ............. i11 T ..... 1P -ndle ton........... 6 i5 ....... .... ............ Seneca. . 7 lo' ...... ........ .......... Lv Seneca . ............ ...... . . Ar Walhalla.. 8 0.5.. ..... . AIl4 nta.. ............ 12 0l....... .. . .. ... .... 'No. No." No. No. No OUTHBOUND. 11. 16.' 10. 18. 40. AM PMPMI Lv Walhalla............ 8 30 ........... ........... Seneca................ 9 o ..... .... Pendleton . 9 .37.............. I ..... Andersor............ .0 15,................ 3 551 Greenville ........ ?u9 ....... 2 'O ................ Piedmont.........' 1010..... 335 ............. Pelzer................. 0 l....... 3 53 .... ..... Ar Willian.ston....... 10 1:, ....... 4 00 ........ ...... A r Belton................ .. ... 4 25 ..... Lv Belton........... ..... 11 05 4 40. PMAM PM Ar Abbeville......4 40i10 5a 1 1 8-60 4 40 1 .0 L.v Hodges ........5 2511 4t 4 50 9 311 5 31 2 40 G reen wnod......12 3.. ...... 5 53'..... L r i N:nety-Six ....... ;: A M ........ 51 ........ L:.urens........ .... 700 .... ........ Clinton ...................... 7 31 ..................... Uuldviile............. Ar Newberry.......... 3 1u 8 45 ... 7 17 ..... Lv Pre lperity......... 3 4u 9 i ... 7 33 .... Polo aria............. 4 10 9 2...... A M Hot Spiings........ 8 :32 ..................... ...... A' heville .........10 101....... ............. ...... Hende:sonville.:11,1 .... ....................... Flat 1A ek........... 11 1 ..... .... .... ........ Saluda. .... i4 "alu a.............. 11 4... ........ ........ ........ ....... Tryon ..............12 :_............... ......... ....... P M Spartan burg .... : ..... Ar Union................ 51 Alston.. . 4 4.5 9 4 1 ... A r Colum bia............5 10 ... A uguirlsta........... 5 .*. :1ug st . .'. ..... ...... ............ eNos. 9l. 15, 16, 17, 18,40 and 41 daily except Sunday. Slain Line Trains 13 and 14 daily be tween Columbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between Alston and Greenville. Pullman Par.or Car on Columbia and Green ville No. 13 daily from Columbia to Bot springs. N. C., wtihout change. JAS. L. TAYLOR. Gen'l Pass. Agent. D. CARDW ELL, Div. Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. C. SOL. H.1AS. '1 r 'tic Msnazer. OUT'* CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. Commencing Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1890, at 6.2C A. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un tii further notice "Eastern Time": TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. East (Daily): Depart 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.................10 43 a m.....10 05 p m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. East (Daily.) Depart Columbia...... 9 00 a m Due Camden............. 12 37 p m South (Daily except Sunday): Depart Camden.......... 338 p m Due Columbia........... 7 05 p m TO AND FitOM AUGUSTA. East (Daily): Depart Columbia.....6 43 am...527p m Due Augusta..............11 25 am..1125p m West (Daily): Depart Augut........ 05a ....40pm Due Columbia.............10 43 a m......10 05Sp m CONNECTIo1N8 Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Co lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train ar riving at 10 43 a. in., and departing at 5 29 p. mn. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad by same train to and from all points on both roads to and from Char lotte and beyond by trains leaving Charles ton at 5 10 p. in., and leaving Columnbia at 43 a. mn. Passengers by these trains take Supper at Brauchville. A t Charleston with steamners for New Yorkr and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer for Jaca souville and points on the St. John's Rivr;~ also wit hi Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and at points in Florida. A t Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail roads to and from all points West and South. At Blackville to and from points on Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to G.P. M ILLER, U. T. A., Columbia. C. M. WA RD, General Manager. S. B. PICKCENS. Gen. Pass Ag't. RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND ,The only Safe, Sate, and reauNe Pa ier sale. su Diansond Brand in Bed and Gold niesie ther kind. Reofsae Suba#2u1tion and Imsettaos. ers. are dngerous counterfelta. At Druggist.or send a. an cd "Relier for Ladie.." ina ?.er,r by retarn Matl. CHICH4ESTER CHEMICALC. ml. Sea, ETO AS1I 1O IT. fITUTION YEAR. (LI, READ BY NEARLY Send for Outfit. Easiest e names and addressei of YOURSELF and E of charge. AITJ4O1JT IT. )OOO fammles read THE WEEirTY nily Paper. p to make tho CONSTITUTION for 1891 are under contract to wrte for each issue nost famous writers the world baa pro uced will make each number of the CON TIT UT10N worth a years subscription. It is the cheapest in price. the biggest and best weekly newspaper published mn the known worti. No household should be without its ceer to the family fireside. It has some hing to please and interest every mmber f the family. For the Father and Sons. It has Agim. uraL Industrial and Polt NSeKws, ere of the War ad Adveentane. or the 31other and Daughters it offers 'Woman's Kingdom," "Children's Depart ent" and other specialties for femmnmn fancy. In addition to its special departments it eads all American newspapers In giving omplete the news of the world. It coets ou nothing to see this great paper- and you ill do -yourself an injustice if you do net ed for a sample colpy. After you read it if Viu do not think it is the beet family paper n the norid you do not have to aub.cnbe for it. 1.63 and both Farm and COSSTITUTIoN ES1ONSTITUJTION, ATLANTA, GAs FARM. EDlITED BY DR. Win. L. JONES, o the exclusion of all other agri rieultural magazines. Ils "Thoughts for the Month" and "Answers to Inquiries" alone worth the subscription price to any fairmer. rite for it. The January issue 1t magazine ever published. ~kly Constitution $1.65. HE SOUTHERN FARM, ATiLNT, A PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, karpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains. Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the same price that you buy them in Augusta I Carry E verything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar va lue for evely dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. Tointroduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possa- - ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist-, ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in troduce my goods in yorneighbor hood at once Iwill 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 havea great many other suites in Walnut Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hunxdreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain INo.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 I1 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 freih paid. - Special Bargain INo. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cook-ings, stove - trimmed up complete for $11.50 alH charges paid to your depot, or i 5 hole range with trimmrings for $15. Besides these I have tbe largest stock ot cooking stoves in the. city,I includingt the Gad~ze door stoves and Rtanges and the CHARTER ~ OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors.' I am delivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of an ordinary stove, while they are far - superior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds-to~ the roll $5.75 per roll.I 1,000 Cornice Poles 25cts. eaeh. 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed at 37) ete. each. You must piay your own freight on Cornjee Poles, WipxdD Shades and Clocks' Now see -here, I cannot, quote you'everyLbing I have got im a store contaiing 22,00 Sfeet of fi;or rocu131 besides its an ne.xes and factor3 it. another part of the town. Tsh!all be pieaseo to sen3d you anytLini al-oie men tionied, or will send mJy Catalogue free if you wil uyy saw tis advertisemient itn Tag H ERALD AND NEws, p)ublis~eti at Yew berry, S. C. 1),onco ' No goods sent C. o. u,o ncn signnment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this paper or to any banking codcern in August, - or to the Southern Express Co., l af.whom know me personally. Yours &c., L. F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. Pronrietor of Padgett's Furn ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores. Factory, Harrison St.