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, E,-." - *ON ce: ms ametk I-E -,n -t-aer.re, ae Throat andLrsne* i e.e recZeved and Cur by EMU LSIO ovs OF PUR CGD LVER OIL .,:h Typphosphites. B LrP&E AS MILK. .~~ yo-: v9sjon. and ZCte no W g9aao r co!uatjonj inducC 11 tO - l ccept a ru: a t 9,. gcDT~ T Ny 30 - F ms, .Y -ricanh is a uniqu( - e ulijaritie's whief Sdiverg-nt secies 0 , mArked characteris C - w:b t m apart from hi: . : ss which render hi: v ::':e: a das:. an audacit3 .: ' evVa ich force hin to disre-g-.4rd tr bfi aud conven tion : ake him some thing o: an -ind icst ambi t't" C . k ~ I 75la ; is tlous clv:-tr,, I hiis plaet,.U spo in i tivein hs b fs an:d da-ri:g in hi: eute never karned th5 t r.nd rousedhbu s rea aover-CCre e::.3Es dn e, boil, bub! road. trai to , niles an hou: W itncut r:Se h an h e t 2ii, tinks noth of a m :, m at a millio , n : I,uch of tha re~.!!" lsh o,i; charmned witl t always "get t h ling thunde b,?cae t)e-usiness. He ad rs .-,. hat he doesn' how it wa in rel*2io) 1,ut vc it conf:ne its?l and not in trude in the aidrs o e. - II n.;hurry, wl'.it tte. t: future whil a i the cradk( tofthe wo8rld a - 1 eelveda telegrat wit' ' City to come a one:.an.ii no. h. - makes Lhe hir~ drop and hi ead. af-r a-hile resembleus a billiar - ba v..0: geys;r: or eyes. H d Gdaias a .ig because h is so enigege< uco s: t:ught that hie might ge on won end or in the scurry c bu. i.e. s81 it round until th - : cr to oar. H{e hate Jus and so go.es balt rathe thantu:t to' the possible disas Thef.an:nswhich keeps him a -w esure is in the air. 'lhe cooles .a .sach s the epidemie o -l h ai spite of himself becomet breath..e swith excitement. A for - -r8i u~ ni' 5o nhnmatie that he onl3 w nr e:eea uisy strolled dowr -oadw8.y, awh':ile since, looking int< tewu av1s. 8 T ecrowdo jostled him Gradu:!! ble caught. the infection, be cme~ restless and begran to hurry. .ti Shorse on the track anc( s -me wait. He had notbing wsa anan of leisure with 7h whl da :;efor~e himi, but thi ma ttakhypstaed imi . He want to ;:Ath : ih "' -it last he brous ::p t th Fultron ferry, was bou a I....... 'E.t onoard, tippc over rra eaa' stand bui couild' st r> rmdy the misfor tune, agd his \a to the front of the b--ar,'-z.d at Brroklyn as Columbus di. he:e found land, jumped ash.e yout uf breath and sud - .:!tht he had noth b:.ieen do ig it at a I: i ecrowd, the gen end a na 2rvr which w. re - him to bed for - .... o ba.ild. his na e w;as in a - lof life andI A thmt we are 1:t the body is -: . .a 1 :zzardl N. . .- t: - : 55 ra umpac .' . s pitd to grab We io na :nony adi too 1:e p. 1p a surplus aea chance ca-h until - - than it is nui lei,re. * ..ua: Ad it ;5 - t au-;n ngh, take a nave*. a eeLppetite e but7 ca't rtird the n dyAu wan t live A hA A. is to ae all the it 7:.t.r is non~e im A 'de(e o eaman than to .e L m-.:wy e::a:, and a thousand (msGt.r "r( s -:drsoe of your earnigs e youeif :an lave t-all to A. ur cu.dre. who, will probably buy a tobogga wit h itand slide to the devil A - - .-* '.*. --:.- . - ,. - p TIIE NEW APPORTION ENT. Ucw It Affects the Representation In Con =rexe and the Electoral Vote. 'From the Brooklyn Lagle.] 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, 1893, will be 356, an in crease of 24 over the present number. No State loses a Representative. One memxber each is gained by thirteen States, two each by four States, and three by one State. This table illus trates the gain by States: Pre sent -Xct S- r. :. 1i10j1b0-. AlabamI........... 8 Arkansas .........-- > California............ 1 Colorado .............. I GeCa0 ..........-..10 1inois .................20 Kansas ...........-... Massachusetts......12 Michigan............. 11 12 Minnesota......... 5 Iissouri ..............14 1 1 Nebraska............. : New Jersey ...... -- j Oregon......... ... - Pennvlvania......s Texas ............ .:. Washington. ....2.. Of the twenty-four new memibers, fourteen go to the West. 'Nebraska's quota of three is doubled. Minnesota and Illinois gain two each. One each is added to California, ("olorado, Michi .gan, Oreg On, Washinaton and Wiscon ) -it. The South profits by the increase, but not so much as the West.. If Mis Isouri be counted a Southern State, that section gains a total of six seats. Four of these go to Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia and -Missouri, and the remnain ing two to Texas. In the 'Middle Statts Pennsylvania gains two aud N ew 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 dec.isive bearing on the electoral vote. Under the existing - apporti-nment that vote is 401. Under the new bill there will be 444 memberes in the Electoral College, requiring 23 to elect. The gain in electors by States is as follows: Present Ivew 'STAT&S. nu7nber. nzanber. Gain. Alabama......... 10 11 1 iA rka nsas .......7 S I 3 Californis 9 1 rcolonado ......... 4 1 Connecticut 1. Delaware.......3 t Florida ......4 SGeoria 1 13 1 Tilillois I Indiana ....... . 1.5 f Iowa 1 M1 - Idaho 1 1 iscuns i............ 14 10 1 quieota..ree.i 9obe.3inst an Iississippin 9 t oeah neec isouriThe.South 1rftsb th 1crae bntana .......3 at einainsa tlse...... S s Nvada Penyvnagan w New Jerseyon. 9 fsacuets wit tnth thuhntaCiiebaroling. on1 oth Dlcoalot. Une th3xitn apOtionmn ta voes20.3 ne theon bilteeilb 44mmee inhthe Ilandora Colg, 4qurn is ast Colina.s: Txaaa.........1 5 A rmnta........ 4 4 Vaifrnia...... 12 Weotlo ro... ...-- 6 Wasnectonu..... 4 Delawae......... 3 3 F l ota.............4 .Ifini ......... th tte ud oe a Indi Satean...... Tertre15 tdi S tane as......ic .... wo l a e25 lc Loiana......... o- 78 Me........- - in o Fbuayi Minnecsta nue. A.....oLve theississippi....-page pitr,iadit M enineur.......... a1 ham n leak wo ..........at th edn ril -Lvada.......... HihDge,nldn er dagers.... an h mria eu aocrCy.rolding. asRla t r Noth adomeaturs heno o rao us......mp....-cur--dis oereon ........ 3oetKc;adaVoe Lucetlshoopeae Isand... sreouh aina. enetimnts9st Tnnts, see..... usa,ar1 rwddw ubets ............. in e e t; a d in fc thVuiersmoot.e........Famil Virginear always... sueofgttn eeraltVimesinir moe'6orho W icons n........ of11aiesi Walshington W.. enns3 noet . blalara,nuuber.Chi. 'Fe~~an Aue Win Coic Bliu Atacs Thyprdcerg9lr 1aua vc naicsnvr r4oo 1nefrewt dalyzin~. s 4ml ..icne thy hul b n v 3. 1o~hod SOL ~~j ~ 15 --~E 13 . LIPEN RO 1rorit1s Orgiss ipun' l8k AVNA. O. .~ NSS& 15A 1OSSCRO k'ckS N 14 1UUA A OUHBE h 9pr hw.Con whe Umelsh.1.d77 1CX usa V8'ws,N r~ r 3e~ ..k.nblU MIC SMUILNG MELETING Of the State Ariculturat and Xee!ianlcal scetv Held Last Nig. Muumbiaee itcod ~> , r t f Tihe annut al sprilig meeting of the Scut Carolinaz --rieuitural andile chanical . Nelsy w: heid in Agrieu' tural Hall last night ani there were about fifty members df 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 ti:e consideration of a matter t., which the majority of the meml.ers attached no inmortance whatever. r1 -t1 r, of 1)triir to, cupdtix chair am:eer to:, ccu ie - (ol. J. iB. I nnmbert. is orsident of the finance C(mn; miIte, read the imi.nl u,-' re1 i')rt of the secretary -nd tre.,iure-r, showing * e; epend'it a r( n n t.ci t of the Lst .air, and reported Ihat they had been arefuly examin-Id ind fmtl correct. Mr. S;jelor, of Kershaw,fr of resolutions looking I h better grading and classification jii .uck at the Fairs. hey vere reer:ed to thi' act. PHOSPHATE PMnoi. Stertry Helloway reei acnmu cation from the Colun:ih,ia Pho:pa?e comp11.any, offering two nee-cmiums, -2(:;j first, an(l '4loo second, for the large. crop yield niade wvith tihe fertilizers iiiade by that company ol! five acres of land, and exhibited at the next State Fair. The commniention states that the company would like to see the sys ten increased and open to any and all companies, and suggested that all tlit phosphate companies contribute and oller three prizes-Si.010 first, STA) see ond, $250 third-under similar cireumt stances. The company thought this would cause a nUch larger use of fer tilizers. It was moved to refer it to tli execu tive committee with power to act, and after considerable discussion the offer wa accepted and referred to the e:xecu tive colmittee with instructions to ar range the rules of contest. WATSON CA,TLE. Then Mr. J. E. Watson, of Marion, who clains that he has ten cattle dif ferent and superior to any in the whole world,,came to the front with his time worn complaint about the society not offering special premiums and estab lishing the "Watson" class of cattle. For over three-quarters of an hour dis cusion without any visible object con tinued, and Col. R. A. Love, of Ches ter, moved that a committee of three be appointed to visit the Watson farm, at the expense of the society, and ex amine the breed of cattle. If they were what Mr. Watson claimed, then they should be put forward. This motion was almost unan imo(usly v oted down. The matter was finally left in the hands of the executive committee. NEW MEMEi-:RS. The following new members of the society were nominated and unani mously elected: William Stackhouse, Little Rock, Marion County: C. K. Singleton, Acton, and G. A. Goodwin, Lexington. A beautiful young lady became so sadly disfigured with pimples and blotches that it wvas feared she would die of grier. A friend recommended Aer's Sa rsaparilla, which she took, ad n as completely cured1. She is now one of the fairest of the fair. 1F Ttr BACK ACHES, Or you are all worn out, really good for noth ing, it is general debility. Try BROWN's IRON BITTERS. t will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give a good appetite. p p p Physicians en ioSe P- P. as a mp.endid cmiain and prescanoc is with Great natisfacion for th~e cures oa alt foms and stajies of Primary .Secondarv and 7. t0 Spiis. SyphilitiCcufeum sm. erofnIous Lcers an Sors. Glandular Swelings.' Rheums.tium. Mala a, old SP p$CURES* a I sse. E.zemia, Chsronic Female Complainat, Maer c urat 'oison. 7.-rr scald Hed Et. .c P P. P.na ..werful m.1.ad nn excellent a pet r Lades wboee s' sU ar iSoned andwboae blood is k an ir:ur' condii't due me.. trual sregularities a-9 r URES a.IM.ALARI1 p cm ; . . :e y te we ,r i :onie and bl,od c.Xin - - I . -g,Iri l al h, Poke Roo.. t RE5S'ESl LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Th mon Eders' oo enen, F. 902 Grad St.. New Yoric FIRE, CYCLONES AND TORNADOES. T WC) LD RESPECTFULLY in form the public that we are pre pared toi insure property atgains loss by F ire *4 Criines anlti T orne..50. Your :t roinage is sli'i ed. BUitTON & WVIL.(;N, Ageants. & re,sis ..WI.EBB r cenipANY Chldren_ry fne Pitch'rsCatrin2 BRONCHITIS Is an inflammaion 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 peutice 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: 31y 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 enee, pronounced it useless to give her any more medicine, saying he had done all itwas possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As a last resort, we letermined 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 evideuce 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 benencial in families of Young Children, so that the medicine is known among them as 'the consoZr of the afflicted.'"-Jaime Rufus Vidal, San Cristobel, San Doming'. "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 not finished ois bottle before the disease left me, and my throat and lungs were as sound as ever." Geo. B. Hunter, Altoona, Pa. Ayers Cherry Pectoral, DR. J. C. AYE. & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by alDruggst. Price $1; 31x bottles.$ REV.SAMIPJONES REV, I. B. HAWTHORNE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT DR. KIN'S RONL GEID$EIIEII The following is an extract from a letter writ ten by the World Renowned Evangelist: I returned from Tyler, Texas. on the ]th Inst. I find my wife, has been takinz ltoyali ermetuer to the UltEAT UPrUIl)ING of her physical system. She is now almost free from the distressing headaches with which she has been a MdARTYR for twenty years. Sure.lv It has done wonders for her ! I WIs 1E' FAElcY POOR SUFFERING wVIFE HAD AccEssr Re. J. B. Hawhorne, Pastor First Baptist church. A, lanta. Ga., was cured of a long stand ing case of Catarrh. His wife had been an in valid from nervous headache. nenralgia, and rheumatism FORt THIRTY YEARS. scarcely having a day's exemption from pain. After taking Royal Germetuer two months, he writes. "A more complete transformation I have never itnessed. EVERY sYMPTON or DISEASE HAS DISAPEARED. She appears to be twenty years oun ger, and is as happy and olayful as a frieds tot tae medicne, and th-i~tr,n of all of them is that It is a great remedy . Dr. King's Royal Germetuer Is a boon to women. It builds up the strength, i ncreases the appetite, aidIs digestion, relIeves them or the cause of d.ie anures he ats,u ralgia. Paralysis, Insomnia. I)yspepsia. Indi estion, Palpitation. Liver, Bladderandl Ki<lney sess hlsand Fevers. Catarrh, all Blood and Skin Diseases. Female Troubles. etc. Prompited by a desire to reach more sufTrrng ople. the price has been reduced from Si.50) to 150i per concentrated bottle, which makes onie gallon of medicine as per dlirections acompa n -ing each bottle. For sale by the ATLANTIC GERMETUER CO. Atlanta, Ga. and hr Druggists. If your Druggist can not i"Su - stam for fll particulars, certif Icates of wonderful cures. etc. D)0 YOU. H7ow do you spend Sunday? De ou commence a journey on thai ay? Or if the trip is a long on o you start off Saturday evening? Do~you spend part of the precious ay reading the Sunday newspaper. ith its scandal arid gossip? 'Is it te day to go to a dinner p'ar:y, 0r r give one. Is it the day t drive ut to get the fresh air? Is it t he ay you visit, or are known to your alling friends to be "at home' on hat dav? Do you open and al nswer usiness letters on that day? Do ou prefer novels and magazines to he one Book? D. seculatr a fTairs nd society top-es form the staple f conversation? Exodus 20: 8 reads, "Rememher the Sabbath day, o keel) it holy." ,D iwe remember? o we keep it holy, as God has com anded? Let each one examine his own heart and anaw r-'n t us. but God. World's Fair Pudd ing. The comlposer of the following recipe or World's fair pilumn pudding has hosen a name for it that should make it famous: One pound each of currants, raisins. suet chopped fine, and brown sugar; one and a half large loaves of baker's bread grated fine, without crust; ten eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately; three nutmegs, half a pint of brandy, one wineglass of wine. Mix suet, bread, raisins, currants, a pinch of salt, nut egs and brandy ove night. In the morning moisten with a little milk. Just before putting on to boil add sugar, eggs and wine; work w'l eeh&9 n a floured cloth, leaving room to swell; drop in boiling water and boil steadily for four hours.-New York Herald. Mary land PuddIng. A Maryland plum pudding, warranted o keep a year, is made from six pounds of seeded isins, six pounds of brown sugar, four pounds of currants, six pounds of stale oated bread, six pounds of suet chopped very fine, six pounds of eggs, two pounds of citron, six table spoonfuls of flour, half a pint of wino, half a pint of brandy, three nutmegs and a little mace and salt. Mix all well, et it stand over night and divide into twelve parts; tie each in a coarse cloth, plunge into boiling water and boil four hours; expose then to the sun for two or three days with the cloths on and when dry hang in a cold room. They will keep a year. When wanted for use put ito boiling water with the same cloth on and boil for one and a half hours New York Herald. Delicious Peanut Candy. Shell your peanuts and chop them fine; measure them in a cup and take just the ne quantity of granulated sugar as you have peanuts. Put the sugar in a sllet or spider on the fire, and keep moving the skillet around unti the sugar sdiESolved; then putvin the peanuts and pour into buttered tins. This is deli iousand so quickly made.-PhIlal yhiame. WINE fPLi@U --II.-T T. Q- BOOZE S T 'r . RP Cheterthn EerBe7,r1e CO,hf -uU All~~ ~ :'dn; ,1 E ni Ef-r aAnnc .iL1 .1FN'. IEU AND I ~l~T 'I. LT A:, iC EVWE FJ NF- G.O",S 5OTITI. NIf. 1". t;evn LLTVI. t her: byi no:te o -e vouni-tre in . r ) be .ds arral reC' n ut c - Save i rouable and ve .c : r CD rna LAELE I- B IN NY \0 - Oi r Agnt mae$5 oi paprj E A FIE n i Noul "NTIGSCED * CoNITUIO evr-ek istebt BOL CWATER RI, RAELE T2. INS OLYAGE FRANE WEETNTN THELGAEA P.UHEED ~~ Ag~Ets:itor. 5 o ourSpeia w S:to orrESOnt M IEnegbrs, aW mp pieso T WaheEd ts of Womac en' s nd: n or .-tIe BsWekyo wath e t e Fa w ui the coinayear ~E O Uncle Remus,eebiy PLYETLetr."y Sago T, Plett, Whoe WLLJe P.WEEDor, The D r.. . HFelto oma'sDeand.u k.ortietre,b orSpd. A P~outr byF.a pial itesin Am CommissionersFoftAg rind inobe and10 go] pe c .-.- -rtr i m Southern Farm $ msrALECPY P'!--0iT 77 3rjiV - ! I- . . I - t a .." evry-1i VV v'% T'.jTr i-ts and n ut a .ll T. -.f41.,0 10 W.L2 DJULAS $ S HE -E L-E.P EN. Sir:e4 atf : T : .-: rproof G in. and S. .0 -- ' $& Q2 2 & H E A*IES, haeb-n m - a r,r c x ie1s:e !Trm-duced an dt herece.I :G re.'v:n.g t. ::::::.:,e: super7or d!n.'* ' : ri or a p.:tal for n W~ L L N"I.AS ea :ke - wx.t--qu ',,il snit T - I - A.0 c" s :~ tSix or .T z:: T r.i Cun- " war... E'5-, ad wn f." e h S4a cr A -c C. - -ho N an: $')3Q , -C ~ SOC , t 'p ---': .-2an -orr i rS ; - - 52. :C b - ::.l - e-A d!rrr t :.: ' rrta,. - ert ''1or po.--a-f.rrdE. - H CH ES .'SE3L3H *2' \ 2' , Si:.-!.2 r. e e 'PIO PPJE $.00PE N WEKLY, 151000WE AMu!ILO RE D R 10 prmot wokn fr s. E UCES' ThE Sc hA o thaNUI.E, profvha Ladles.. eal in-rca as c-.a Far. ntoi-r allth r .e n a' w rtes- Tho kel hel Q .m fl e. scr suadigS ac:ntribu.tors o E 20 M e.S c-nfriktion ofV. he ar .soldub. edllpL-c al wrtrao btewriacht ForWEEKLYe 19100 WEE Th0 er:ot woosC<rs r.n ngwi or supp . r Aeria Leterom Th ubsrptios centerE c-umatt rt o p-ca Potare d tb Aerk:reatd-ter ek parillyb sto thE pr aof th i curl: ai udn Am eric t- a cul'tura an :tia err.bin:: o the cie mbotve for ((:TITTrIN harn thUWod gree Celebraed han an Exloer utla Wri "r .pa e .t erom d -.:btheyst ro th e ri ofrthe r in-.r:u aricSlesee THS. CN A. DISN, T eru CG -ret d Ele wircian p u an e moehn ate Hrade: te of pai!n t e to c hefb: mo.t for merip. vr l pritd en TheCelbrtedAftlen EplressT ;ubl?shsd AdiresssTil Baggar.efCfl ic dlures \fevr Souher Stt/ lv T.00zgar yer Fr ndWe FREE.-dcA MrS C.Khn, R ICHMONI) AND DANVILLE ]AL UOAD CONPANY. .OLUXBLA .%-D GRSEVfLLz DivISIv. FASSF.NGER DEPARTMENT. Conde!sedScheduIe-In edect Feb. 1st, 1]. Srun by 75th Meridian time.) No.- No. No. 0 Lv Gi1 bla. A~~~ ~ r :-: :,'I)r ... ...................- ........ t1- k ........... }L n 0, rb1na. ......... P.. ... .. . . ....... ........ ........ ji10 ? .:Ivil.e............ -n:) ill. ;r S 1u ... . I 'I % o .... . ...... ... ... 55 ! ....... 5.......... 1 . ud; .......... ........ 1 3 ........ ............ .... F.'-.t ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 .... ...... 1 1 42 .... .... ................ 1 ! d e. .. ~ 00........ 1 2 15 . . .. ....... . . . P ...... ...... ......... . I ....... G~~ ~ ~~ r e v le ..... ::........ 2..... ....... ....... P ie r . o ......... ..-. 1 . . .. . 3 3 . .. . . . . P e u .............. 12 . 7 ..... : M 5 ..... ...... AV r. W.l ni o ........ ... 0 ..... ... A r L 1 : ................ ..... . . ... 4 0 .. ....... L - o .... ....... .... ...... ... .... .. -t 4 .... . .. : d ......... 5. . 5. . 5 % re w ..d......... . . ...ur.-.. ................... G 1 l.. ......... . z .. ....A M 47 A k r e e r ......... ', , 1u ).... ,2 L v Prisei......... 5 ............... .... . ........ ....... 511 53 ........ * r ..l . ... . . ..... .. .. ........ A r ........ ........ ........ ...... 40..... . 1 1...... ...1 ........ P i .............- . .4. 01 2 4 .-.Sp I g ......... ........ ... ..... ........ It...... AL V vi le ...... 0 1 ........ ..... .. ........ ...... ...r.!e s nv le.I . 1..... ........ ........ ....... ArA lA ! .. e .......... :2 15 ......... --..... ... --. --- -0FTr 1"1 Nebr . 'No.N 14. P;.r10..14. -14J P N P Y .. . . ..n ...... ol:I ........ ....... .. . ..... ... A 1 i . 1......... 1 ................... ........ G r eu - x ton ... ............ 41 415: ........ ....... . .Z- : ...... A . ( lu !.: ........... 5 .0 1 0........ . 0 ....... ........ Pe Z . ..:, .1.. 10 1 d except .F:it. !in Lin Trins 1: n al e tr..iz-ubi 1n 4............. DI e . . .... 3 5 ... Ar iv:een A.ston and Greenill L. na n 4. a .......... r...n *X hi.u.. ..4. ........ . '.l* ~ ~ ~ - 5:3V(~-t) .9i I . ... v,.N. .... daily from Co i t t . e....... ...... . ....... lE. t -I;e bel. ....... 3 V Nl fr 5m Cou 7i t7 ..... T-V .N.'. w :ihout change. 'iJS L.TAYL.OR, Gen'1Fass. Agenlt. D. CA'tDW ELL, Div. Pass. Art., ColumM1a, S. C. SOL.HA .'l7:r-.''icMara.cer. commencing Sunday, Jan. 2..th, 1890, at 6. A. M.,Pass,enger Trains will run as follows un t; fu.'her notic-' "East&rn Tiroe": TO .CDI FROM ( IARLESTON. Ea-st (Daily): DepartColumbia......... 43am.... 5 ...p.m Due Charl-.kt .................1 .03a m..... 930 p m Depart Charleston............ a ..... 5 10pm Due Columbia..... ...04am.....100 pm TO AND FROM CAMDEN. East (Daily.) Depart Co1:ilm bia....... .am DueCamden.............. 1 3 p m South (Daily except Sunday): Depart Ca mden.... 3 :38 p mn Due Cjlu-n bla.. . 7 05 p T' AND F?t.OM AUGUSTA. Es:.st (Daily): DaCub.............. D epa...... . 527 p m Due Au .sta.......... 25 a ......1125p West (Daily): De partAAon au a . . 05am..440pm Due Columnbia............10 43 am..1005pim CoNNECTIONS Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Co lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train ar riving at 1043 a. m., and departing at 5 29 p. m. AlSo with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad by same train to and from all points on both roads~ to and from Char lot-e and beyond by trains leaving Charles DOn at 5 10 p. m., and leaving CoAumbia at 43 a. m. Passengers by these trains take Supper at Braochville. At Charleston wih steamers for New York and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer for.Jacia sonviile and points on the St. John's River; lsho with Charleston and Savannah Ruailroad to and from Savannah an. . at pointOA in Florida. Art Auusta with Georgia and Central Rail roi1 to and from all points West and South. At B Sckville to and frompoints on Barnwell Rilroail. Throu-h ticke-s can be purchased to all points% outI2 and West, by applying to u . P. MILLER, U. T..A., olumbia. C. M. WA RD). General Manager. S. B. PICKENS, Gen. Pass Ag't. TED CROSS D DIAMOND BRAND AN1h *flCO ish Diaronid Brn in Red and Geld .neaDle ither kind. Refuse Subtituionas ad 1,Measas.nV rs, w- dangrus counterfeits. At Drr:Ms.oerasend as mi "Rtelc for Ladles." in letr by return Mail. CHICHESvER CHMI TO ASl( FOR IT. ITUTION LY, READ BY NE ARLY Send for Outfit. Easiest names and addreaes of YOUBSELF.and Sof charge. 11TI1O0T IT. OOO0 fam--ies read ThE W TEKL lly Paper. to mnake the CONSTITUTION for 189I1 re under contract to wzite for each Issue most famous writers the world has pro aced will make each number of the CON TIT UTION worth a years subscription. It the cheapest in price the biogest and best reekly newspaper published in the known rorm1. No hoasehold should be without Its beer to the family fireside. It has some bing to please and interst every mner "r fthe family. For the Fatber and Sons, It has Ag1-1 oraL. Indutrialad Poli .Newa, SOres of the War ad Adwentare or the Mother and Daughters it ofers Woman's Kingdom." "Children's Depart ient"' and other specialtios for femnnine In addition to Its special departments It 'ads all American newspapers in giving nmplete the news of the world. It costa n nothing to see this great paper and you ll do yourself an injustice if you do net nd for a sample copy. After you read It if u do not think It is the best family paper athe world you do not have to subscrnbe l6 and both Farsa and CONSTITUTION CONSTITUTION, ATLATA, GA FARM m. L. JONES,I o the exclusion of all other agri ricnltural magnazines, [is "Thoughts for the Month" and "nswers to Inquiries" alone worth the subscription price to any farmer. te for it. The January issue magazmne ever published. 1y Contitution $1.65. PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. 10 YOU KNOW TIH.AT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, karpets, Mattings, Window Shades La Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CA RRIAG ES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures. Diner 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 'Evrything you r.eed, ind can quVote you prices that wii satisfy you th.t I am giv a dollar va lue for evely dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. To introcduce my business in every neighborhood in the uickest poss ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suitc comDpleze, consist ing of One Bedtead, ull size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat ebairs, One Rocker to match, well v orth -20, but to in troduce ny goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the order. BI DES eenthislo Suite, sveea pieces manut othr-sues inpWlntee iak pl ind h popular clr,cisn wo, blue,ning gond pricfrthei bhadedtu or comnedson collars This asuite.i odfr 4.0 boughtalarg ainNbero .2. a as ournkregat arlor Ciae, hene o idlivere, oldgolush eithei all charges paid by me to your near est R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides these suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to please you. Bargain INo. 3. Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight paia. Special Bargain NTo. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up complete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimmainags for $15. Besides these I have the, largest stock of cooking stoves in thbe city, includina the Gauze door stoves and Rau~ges 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 I ordinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stovs tpade. Full particulars by mail, 100 rolls of mattng 40 yds to the roll $5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 2.5cts. each. 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringcd at 37h cts., each, You nmust pay your ownD freight oj Cornire Poles, Wipdowly ' Shades and Clocka- Now see bere,1 have got in a stor'e cont;aining 2,0 feet of ficor room, besides it-s an niexes and fatctory in aniothier par Caaou rt yuwiof the town. .1 shall be plea.4ed to send you anythinig -&eve men tioned, or will send mny saw this advertisemenct in THE -~ H ERA LD AND) AEws, 1-uUiished at N ew berry, 8. C. I 3>ods sent C. O. ., or signmenit. I refer you to and publishers of this - con any banking coacer -eeditors to the Southeru pe aper or- o ?whom knowyr in Augusta, y xpress Co., all L. Fp- ~personally. ANDPADGETT, A; >aN n1112 Broad Street, gusta, . - Georgia. Pronrietor of PadgtsFun. ture, $tove, and Carpet SoreFun. Factory, Harrisorn St.