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EVERE T 'i1LR SD A:: t1 iEW BERR Y, S. C. WHA SCOOTUS PTCO SCOT SCROFULA EMULSION COUCHS COLDS CURES ai iseases Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulat ing properties of the Hypophos phites and. pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by al Druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, N.Y. AT THE WINDOW WHEN IT RAINS. The Lesson of Gloomy Days-The Effect of the Weather on the Mind. rGreen ville News. Gloomy weather we have been hav ing; miserable, muggy, blue devils r kind of weather. Probably eight-tenths of the hours of wretchedness lived among civiiizrd peoples have been on days such as have made up most of the last three weeks sitting at windows starng out at wastes of mud and mist. Most of us can readily recall such times. Waether we have anything to be especially unhappy for or not, de pression comes darkly on heart and mind as the clouds close in over the beautiful blue sky and the shining sun. We go to the windows wita instinc tivelonging to seek what light there is, and dreary enough we find the pros pect. In city, town and country the view through the window is familiar and lonesome. The drip, drip of the cold drops from the eaves or the slow gurgle of the water in the pipes and the steady rustie of the light rain as it falls fill our ears with dismal monotony. Everything looks damp, draggled and unpleasant ; the very air appears to be smeared with mud; the hill tops that usually relieve the sameness of the view-the hili tons behind which on happier days we have seen the glorious colorings of sunset fade in the softened tints of twilight or on which we have watched the light and glow of sunrise follow the deepening of the rose flush vading moisture. Above there is an impenetrable mass of dull gray with, maybe an occasional exasperating de lusive gleam of white to remind us tauntingly of the sunshine and bright ness Eid from us ; all around, whether it be bare, tar stretching filds and deserted and winding red roads or streets and pavements and our neighbors' premises that we look upon, ti're is no light or life or beauty or brightness and much of gloom and monotony and disgust. The only things in active operation at such times are the blue devils. They take full possession. Real sor rows become deeper and heavier and more oppessive and hope and comfort seem to go away to drown themselves. Every mistake and particularly un pleasant sin and disappointment of our lives stirs itself and comes out for an airing or a possible refreshing tear bath, for thcse demons we create for our selves and shut away as we go along never quite die and lie eagerly in am bush waiting until bad weather or loneliness or some other propitious cir cumstance calls them forth to do their evil work. It is a bad habit, sitting by the win dow and feeling unhappy, staring blankly out while the dreary rain falls -a bad habit and a growing one. There is a certain luxury in it, for it is a yielding of the mind and spirit to de pressing outside influences. The some thing--the mysterious, unlocated, un defined something within us that is us, that goes away when we die, that we call soul or mind or spirit or whbat we will-is so closely wrapped up in the physical body that we can hardly know which of the two is governing the other. Many times the preacher is sent for to minister to a mind diseased when it is the doctor who is needed to put the body in good working order. The nerves are affected by the weather as harp strings are. A large part of the misery of bad weather i.s the result of ignoble and unnecessary stirrender by the animating spirit to the machine that it should con trol. People becomei low spirited and miserable because their nerves relax or their lungs need fresh air or their blce,d moves sluggishly in default of exercise to p)ut their hearts to vigorous pumping.t The remedy fo'r the blues thait come 4 with the rain, at home or abroad, at the window or in; store or oiee or shop, is motion-active, energetic mo tion and the deep~ breathing of fresh air. We think any doctor will atlirm the prescriptioni und any heart doctor will add that if the exercise is directed toward doing something for somebody else-to do something to take thought and purpose away from self and the affairs and miseries of self awhile-it will be all thme b'etter1. The prescriptioni i is a very. v-ery old one and has been V many times negieted. It is not less efficient, however, for al :hat. The most pers i tntr mu nist stop sonme time and leave tihe air clear and dry ;thme darkest elouds m1ust breatk and scatter and roil away presently T and the sun that has never ceased to gi shine behind them will warm the ( earth and wake all things upon it to 4, life and motion and draw forth bright ti and beautiful an d wholesomie things S, to cover 1it. lie heaviest sorrows will S& lighten a' d gladness will blossom in T the most dola1 te fields. Dark days 1, and gloomy ones and times of fear and A doubt and trouble may come again, am but there is alwiays something some- Iit where beyond to be looked for and D, worked for. As the ship sails the sea 76 it rides one rolling wae en1 Met - i uotht'r ; and the traveler must look 0 find mlnv hills to ei;1?4 antl bad .)laces to 1-ht his way through. But :he ship stopping in the trough of the sea will find 1o safe and pleasant and aeaceful haven and the traveller halt :ng at hills will get nowhere. We have )een told it all time and again in the same metaphors, but the need for,being :old it seems to lessen but slightly. During the w-ar, and before it, for all re know, there was a song of one line and no special tune, maybe belonging :o something the rest of which was ;enerally forgotten or nieglected. It was~ iust: "There's a good time coming, boys, Wait a little longer." It is a capital good song for the win dow on a rainy day, one merit being that the p.erforiner may fit an air to it according to his fancy. One of the best things about it is that it is mestiy true. JOKES AND JINGLLS. IIEl WISI FU.FILLIiI). "I want to be anl angel," The hired girl at the twilight trilled. She kindled the fire with kerosene Next morning, and had her wish fulfilled. WHERE THE MCSIC WAS. [Boston Record.] Miss Youngbud (devotee of banjo) Now, Uncle Joshua, I have a "poser" for you. Where is the music, in my fingers or in the strings? Uncle Joshua (frankly)-Neither, b'gosh. It's in your mind. SHE WAS SORRY. "There is no marrying in heaven, we see." The preacher said, and, with sorrow A Chicago lady exclaimed, "Dear me, Then there won't be any divorces there !" THE BOWERY R"IISED VERSION. [Brooklyn Life.] Sunday School Teacher-You may repeat the golden text. Johny-Them wot's got, gits ; an' them wot's got nothin' gits left. EARLIER THAN USUAL. We know not to what cause the fact is due, But from reports sent out it would appear Ie pea,.h crop's ruined, badly ruined, too, And eairlier than usual this year. HE HAD A BIG BROTHER. [Inter-Ocean.] "What did they do with Joseph's coat of many colors ?" asked the Sun day school teacher. "Cut it down and make it over for Benjamin," hazarded a pensive little boy at the end of the seat. TIIE REASON. SRA menace he was to the peace Of the city, but managed to thrive And keep on good terms with the Ne York police ; F or, you see, he was running a dive. and-or-how is your liver this morn - Butcher-Fust rate, mum. I been akin' Sratogy wichy for a month. B3ERNIIARDT AND DAVENPORT. 'When rival Cleopatras war, The fact is plainly seen That they are qualified to star The part of Egypt's Queen, For if our histories are true, The first one had a temper, too. IT DIDN'S RUN S3MOOTH. Browne-Why do Mr. and Mrs. Freshile always look so sad and de jected ? They have been married less than a year. MANLY SPORTS. Our champion atheletes are the sort Who fraternize with bums; They're idols of the flashy sport And heroes of the slums, A day the people hope to see 'When sports wvill not repel, A day when men may athletes be And gentleman as well. HO0W AEOUT THE OTHER CHAP. [Clothier and Furnisher.] Singerly-You are the greatest man in the world to wear neckties. I don't think I ever saw you with the same one t wice. How do you manage it ? Strawber-Easy enough. I have a room-mate. HE STILL HAD to FOOT OLD BILLS. [C'othier and Furnisher.] Straw ber-That was a fun ny thing for Wangle to do. He got a divorce from his wife without alimony, and the next ay married again. Singerly- Umph : What did his first ife do? Strawber-Oh, she got even withi im. Shle is now his second wife's, ressmiaker. WHAT MOST 01F US WOULDI DO. J LNew York LeCger.] Toni Bigbee-I say, Upson, what ould you do if you had a million ? Upson Downes-Nothing. WE I'ROTECT Q UR WORKERS. [Boston Journal.] The tables of average earnings of orkers in thle production of pig iron, .n a number of representative estab shments in this country and Europe, eording to C'olonel Wright's report, mge~ from $1.22 per day to $2.0S per ayi hscountry, and from (32 cents >0 0 cents per' day in the European Yet he Kept Rtight On. iMbe: "HI aven't I toldo vou a hun re:I times not to kiss me. 2"' Jacques :"Yes, I suppose you have.'" Mabel: "Well, if vou knew ho0w rd it was for me to say it you ~ouludn't make me do it.' Bad blood causes dyspepsia and dys- D psia reaets by causing bad blootd. So th go on, growing worse, until theC boie ystemis poisoned. The surest easof reief for thle victim is a oroughI and persistent course of Ayer'sJ .rsaparilla. i Thie Alianiice made a formlal contest av r Congressmen in all States and one hi: rrit ory last year, and this is the aggre ite vote east by that party in each: T o rado. 5,2 . Illinois 6,09S, Indiana" 4, Iowa 4,oi, K\ansas 63.924, Ken iky 10,M2, L.ouisian~a 9'54, Michigan 51, Minnesota :'4,57', Nebraska 44, , South Dakota 4!81 1, Oklahoma hr: ~rritory (for delegates to Congress) ho 9.Tetotal vote polled by theti liance was thus 23,33 In Kansas nu d Minnesota there was a sort of coa- ki. on in some districts between the D. mocrats and Alliance, which polled P 844 votes in Kansas and 20,306 inl de. nnesota. - - --~-----~. of WVes: M!illecsex. recenly jone Farrit Ailie:ee ciuh. underst.ndi.C that it .ws ul a -eieet society alti therefore v. ni not comle under the bal of the United Presbyteriau Churchl of whIlh he a amem:buer. Aftei being iuit.iateii he found rEason to change his minr.. I:e ieterntbed tc ,o before the eldeis and confess that he had unw2tingly sinned against the ord:i nnes of th CI hurch. Forgiveness was extended to him nrovide: he would leave the Alliace, whih h lid 11promptly. Ch'dren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Sarsaparilla The Best Blood Medicine So say Leading Physicians and Th uggists, and their opin- g ion is indorsed 'by thousands cured by it of Scrofula, Ec zema, Erysipelas, and other diseases of the blood. "Ayer's Sarraparilla has won its rep t:tiun by years of valuable service to tl:e ComImmity. It is the best." - It. S. Lang, Druggist. '1 Merrimack sr.. Lowell. Mass. Dr. W. P. Wright. Paw Paw Forl. Tenn., says: "In my practice. I invariably pre scribe Ayer's Sarsaparilla for chronic dis cases of the blood." Dr. I'. R. Boyle, Third and Oxford sts., Philadelphia. Pa., writes For two years I have prescribed Ayer's Sarsaparilla in numerous instances, and I find it highly efficacious in the treatient of all disorders of the blood." L. M. RYolbinson. Pharmackt. S:Ibina, 0., certiies : "Ayer's Sarsaparilla has alw::ys been a great seller. My customers thinki there is no blood-purifier equal tI it.'' "For n:any years I was afaicted with serofulous running sores, whici. at last be- I came so had the doctors advised amputating one of my legs to save rmy life. I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla and soon saw an improvenient. After using about two dozen bottles the sores were healed. I continue to take a few bottles of this medicine each sear, for my blood, and am no longer trou bled with sores. I have tried other reputed blood-purifiers, but none does so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla."-D. A. Robinson, Neal, Kansas. Don't fall to get Ayer's sar'sapari yIl Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mass. Sold by all Druggists. 'riae $1; six Lott4:1e, $5. Cures others, wiei cure you anE-isi n tore pli p emhInhcomb t forms and s.a en of Primary. secondary and 'rertiar yphiIll Syphilti Rheomat m i . crfl al tie , oLd C~hronIe lcer- that have r-alted all treatment. Catarrh. . E .krIQrFI| Mi:,. Disaes. Eczemna. ohroole Female Complaints. Mer rinal Polson. TeOte'. Scald Head, Es., Etc. P. P. P. j' r'ul solic, and an excellent a peire - ade whoe myon ar pood and whsebroo is l P CUR ESj .~s'n rpetv t P.A1. rclyARh oIAos LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors., ~rugglsts, Lippman's Bloek, SAVANNA H, GA, a Si * ti a. C ,fvr?AN B5 RU.1T pl(TEs J3 A at a) LIPPMA N BROS., Proprletors, uggists, Llppman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. 'THE UNDERSIG~NED WOULD re; t informth enrlpb that h is prepalred to make estimates d co nract for the biuilding. of churches. lin1gs, storerlooms,. maIi othIer work in line. Prices reasonable and work aranteed. T1. H. CRIOMER. > the People ofNewherry: ni Surrounding Counties HAVE RESUMED THE PRAC tice o,f Medicine in aHl of its mnes, and will attend calls at all urs of the day or night in town or in :ot ry. Special attention given tetreatment of Diseases of Fe des, and to Chronic diseases of all ids, including Port Nasal Catarrb, -spepsia, Skin diseases, Rheumatism, es, etc.. etc., etc. )flice for the present at nry resi ace. SAMIPSON POPE, M. D. ~ay 15, 1890. WILL PAY The Freight. SAY I D) YOU KNOW THAT TOT Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, ;Carpets, 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 t price that you buy then in Augusta' I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am biv a dollar value for every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every h neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with theg order. BESIDES this Suite, I have a. great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and ail the popular ~ Cnn rice from the for a Suite. -M Special Bargain No. 2.1 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 S40.00. I bought a large number of them at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this rine plush suite all charges paid by-me to your near est R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides these suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest shape~s and styles, and can guarantee to please you. Bargain No. 3. [s a walnut spring seat lounge, re luced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight Special Bargain No. 4. [s an elegant No. 7 cooking stove rimmed up complete for $11.50 all ~harges paid to your depot, or a 5 iole range with trimmwings for $1.5. 3esides these I have the largest toek of cooking stoves in the city, neluding the Gauze door stoves nud Ranges and the CHARTER )AK STOVES with patent wire auze doors. I am delivering thbese toves everywhere all freight harges paid at the price of an rdinary stove, while they are far up)erior to any other stoves made. ''ull particulars by mail. 100 rolls oi matting 40 yds to the oil 5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25Scts. each. ,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on pring roller and fringed at 37) cts., ach. You must pay your own -eight on Cornice Poles, Window hades and Clocks- Now see here, cannot quote you everything I ave got in a store containing 22,000 ~et of floor room, besides its~ an exes and factory in another part f the town. Ishall be pleased to mnd you anything above men oned, or will send nmy atalogue free if you will say you tw this advertisement in THE FIERALD AND NEws, published at 'ew berry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0. D)., or on con gnmnent. I refer you to the editorsj id publishers of this paiper or -to iy ban king concern in Augusta, to the Southern Express Co., all Yours &c.,E L. F. PADGETT, 1110 AN 1112 Broad Street, ( agd,- - Georgia, f< n Proprietor of Padgett's Furai-| S re, Stove, and Catrpet Stores. C F'actory, Harrison St.i k fc Ise De I)etecriir. Gu:r.rd. i!e Wedding Gift -. During the cerelony, aii' afte rward until the brhl a nd groom started away on their wedding tour, the Astors' pri vate detective kept both eyes glued to the tira, the necklace, the riviere, and all the other diamonds. They are esti mated to be worth considerably over $2nn,000. Yesterday morning the gifts wr e de'psitec in ti2 vaults which I hold the marvelous treasure of Astor jewels, worth enouxh to make half a dozen people very rich indeed. Evereybody is wotdering how much the wedding cost-that is, of course, ex cl:-sive of gowns and g-i;. OnC who is compectent to judge places the entire expenditure at about :9.4 Go. S"ircusadvertisirg has ehanged very little in its general style during the last twenty years." said I. F. Hamilton, who has just prepared GnO,0(;0 words of advertising for Bariium's great moral show. "Peonle have become :;o a ccus tomed to the big adjectives that go with the circus bill that a moderate statement of all the wonders to beseen within the big tent would not attract attention. They are an important part of the show, but it is very exhausting work this season finding adjectives big enough to give an idea of half the won ders that we are going to exhibit." The State of Texas has $772,S:i in the taeasury after paying every claim. To allay pai:nz, subdue inflammation, heal foul sores and ulcers the most prompt and satisfactory results are ob ained by usiig that old reliable reme dy, Dr. J. I. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. If you suf:er pricking pains on mov ing the eyes. or cannot bear bright light, and find your sight weak and failin;, you should promptly use Dr. J. H. ML1ean's Strengthing Eye Salve. 25 cents a box. Frequently accidents occur in the house-hold which cause burns, cu 5, sprains and bruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. REMOVAL. HAVE (IANGED MY PLACE of business from the J. D. Cash building to the office lately occupied by Dr. Sampson Pope, on Friend Street, two doors below the Observer office, where I will keep on hand a full line of Domestic, Davis, New Home, Wheeler & Wilson, and other Sewing Machines, also some of the best makes of Organs. Orders for Pianos filled at short notice, and satisfaction guaran teed on all sales. If you want a Sew ing Machine, Organ, or Piano, don't iail before purch::sinz to call on I). B. WHEELER. JAS,K, P. 2nANS W H. NT, JR GOGGANS &HUNT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. A NYew Saloon Open. I HAVE JUST OPENED AT A rew 1)1ace on Mfain Street, New berry, S. C., waere : am now prepared to serve e' friends and customers to The Very Best Wines, Liquors, Oigars, Tob5acco, FANCY GROCERIES, ETC. I have bought my entire stock from the very best Northern markets from my own selection. No Second Hand Stock to con k nd w ith I do not belong to any barroom pool or ring, which leaves me able to make prices to suit my custom ers, which shall be put at the Vevy Lowest Fiqures. Thanking all for past favors, and soliciting a continuance of the same, I am yours very truly, ED. Y. MORRIS. LOWv PRICES WILL BE MADE ON e TALBQTT & SON'S EN~GINES & BOILERS. K1 SPEC'AL ESTIMATES O.' ,AW MILLS AD GRIST MILLS, PLANERS AND Machinery Generally. p Saw Mills $200 to $(PnO.F Corn Mills $115 to $:395. Planters and Matchers $20) to $1,500. I sell the most complete line of Saw [ills and wood making machinery in - lbe State. COLUMBIA, S. C. Home Ofiice Factory, Rtichmond, ' )ne Dollar Weekly ~uys a Gold Y.'atch by Our Club System. ) UR 14 KARAT PATENT STIFF ened Gold( eases ar-e warranted r 20 years. Walammi and Elgin overnehts-reliable anrd well kno'wn. emn wvind and stem set, H-un ti ni a nd pen faco'. Lady's or Gent's size. Equal any~ So5 wathl. W e sell one of thjese aItches for $28 cnsh, anid send to any Idress by registered nmail or by ex ess C. O. D).. with privile-ge ofexam ition. Our Agent at Durham. N. C., writes: Dur jewl'rs have co fe.1 the dt iOW how you can~ furni- Vn.wok j Sthe mnoney. ' One go'od reliale A nt Wantel in elh p!:o-'. W rite fr;:riua. EMlPIIm- WATCH( CL C(. STi - ? ICJU87t 8IJ E sew O6tA * a anseCI -II.I~ lilt S iNs ReguIate The Bowels. 1 Costiveness deranges the whole gys ter and bege:si d;~essoe, such as Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases, Bilious Colic, lalaria, etc. T t-'s Pills prodnce rc;alar habit of body and good digestion. witkont nbich, no one can enjoy good health. Sold Everywhere. s d -Q L I TORS -AT T. Q, BOOZER'S LUYTIES BROS'. -CELEBRATED Cheaper than Ever Before Offered in Newberry. -ALSO IF YOU !NEED ANYTHING IN THIS3LINE GIVE ME A CALL AND I ASSURE POLITE ATTEN TION AND THi REST GOODS EVFR OEFERED FOR THE MONEY. ALS() A FINE LINE OF CIGARS, TOBACCO -AND FINE GROCERIES. Thos. Q. Boozer. C] oj1 27c J.". NT I. u t a yo c al n- rag h a ea o n aYetrobleandexpnse O.U& L. -HMET 9Attorney. 5LLMAN GTS Ta AR I k ~11 rn t uat y t 5e ate firendid . . Gree &r galo, be samer at oce The ats, and a nr on rei yhnsfor colecio.. ~ I T'SJ. S. RUSSELL. LWa inormes the-publie har we are ren la ared o in ue prpet gi nst o l oss c by ~ ire, Ccloe and Torenil d .Gcpglo n, BR ONx. &rcris WISONH, gens Newberr, SE . C icrenounes Sh pic hweadahe one-. padto Malaria,pLiert Compaints by ire, Cyaofe and Terad emedy lo pt rMArL ie (40 slitted.ast h BUTONIEY H EV L1STONVENENT. A Ne.b7 rry, -~C R cRY M'F'G usCO, SHVEace, TENN. 8a"1 IAMNSi RANS hL~ a Y\M Great Seilsatioll -AT Columbia, S. C. Over the :laughter of :,:t Jut., for ieily sold at $15, $11.50, IS, $22.50 and 23, at this season of the year. I am etertniined to reduce my winter stock t a sacrifice. I have placed these armeuts, giving you a good line to elect from, for $10 in cash. This is the reatest offer ever made by any one, bowing I mean to dispeLse of the 4 oods if the price will move them. hese garments are strictly first-class n every particular. Nothing like it ias ever been attempted before. The ,ublic has been misled by such sales, >ut my offer is genuine and no hum ug, and if you doubt it all I ask is an nspection of these goods, or you m',y rrite to some of your friends in the ity for information of this great sale. )nly $10 per Suit! You will regret it f you do not secure one of these bar amns. M. L. Kinard, COLUMBIA, S.C. MO0RAGY PRVASL NOT ONLY IN SOUTH CARO lina, but glorious news comes rom all over the Union. Democratic riumph means Tariff Reform and Carit Reform means REDUCTION IN PRICES Counts & Co. offer the following ,oods at cost: ENTIRE TCCK OF CLOTHING INCLLDING OVERCOATS, MEN'S and BOY'S HATS, ADIES JACKETS, CLOAKS and SHAWLS AWAY UNDER COST, POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, GUNS and BROGAN BOOTS. We have marde a BIC REDUCTION [N PRINTS AND GINGHAMS, and in fact the entire line of MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, Give us a call, and that right early, ;o avail yourself of the bargans offered. Respectfully, COUNTS & Co., PROSPERITY, S. C, A CARD, INDLY THANKING MY:PAT rnfor past favors, I solicit a hare of their patronage by sending me rderu which I can fill at short notice .nd small profits, and remain as ever Yours Respectfully, EDUARD SCHOL TZ. 161 Fulton Ave., Astoria, N. Y. lotice of Final Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN -. that the undersigned, as one of 2e executors of the will of J. Walter tockman, deceased, will make a final ttlement of the estate of said de ~ased bef ore Hon. J. B. Fellers, Judge Probate for Newberry County, on - bursday, the twelfth day of March, j 91, -at ten o'clock in the forenoon, id immediately thereafter will apply the said Judge of Probate for a final scharge from all liability on account or in connection with said estate.. J. BURR STOCKMAN, 9Executor. Newberry, S. C., 4 Feb., 1891. . ? iar RRH. BLEASE. COLE. L. BLEASE. L ILEiSE &BLEII8E, A Attorneys at Law, Vewberry and Prosperity, S. C. c. c. Notice to Creditors. LL PERSONS HAVING DE .mands against the estate of Rich I C. Chapman, deceased, are hereby tified to present the same, on oath, the undersigned or to J. F. J. Cald- GC 11, attorney at law. JOHN M1. KINARD, .. Adim'r cum. test, an. -- R. C. Chapman. :: EETORIS' TUE Th0 EIDITORS :: LL PE RS ONS HOLDING L claims asgainst the estate of John .I yes, deceased, are hereby notified-~ >resn t them to the undersigned, duly~ ?sted, on or before the 20th of -- LEER. HAYES, .. W. C. H AYES, -- J. H.HAYES, Executors. .. H. (GI Apamphiet of inomation andu Oai Pae,s Cets, dudre 9/j'f"*eall 61 Broadway, an< mc lig! flo< BOILINC WATER OR MIL &c. P PS'S rj ERATEFUL-CoMFORTING, me F.' OOOAC ILABELLED 1.-2iLBt TINS ONLY. ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RA.IL ROAD COMPANY. COLUMBIA A.ND GREEN-VILLE DIVISI.W. PASSENGER DEPARTENcT. ;ondensed Schedule-In effect Mar. 8th, 181. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) No.' N o. No. No."4 NORTHBOUND. 13. 15. 9. 17. AMIP M AZ A M P M v Charleston ........ 7 001....... ----....... ..... .. &r Columbia.......... 11 .. . Lv Columbia.......... 11 00 6 Ou ... P.M Alston......-...... 12 13 6 58....... 7 05... Union............. 2 02...... .......... A.r Spartanburg ...... 12 .. .. . Tryon........... 5 46.....-.. ... Saluda............... 627.... Flat Rock........ 6 E1 .... .... ... Henderson........ 7 07 .... .... ..-.. Asheville.......... 00 ....... Hot Springs...... 9 40...... ... ... - Po maria.........12 31i 7 13....7 22.... Prosperity...........12 5i1 7 33-..... 7 45.... Lv New rry.......... 1 13: 7 47'....... 8 Goldville............ .....' 8 46:... .. ..... Clinton.............9 0 ............ Ar Laurcns.............. ...... 9 45...... . ... Ar Ninety-Six ....... 230,. . 9 38 ... Lv N inety-Six......... 2501 . 9 18 Greenwood.. 3 12 ....... 9 10 A rFi.odges.........340 33;........AM10 05 PM Lv odges............... 3 40 5 35 10 0512 15 Ar Abbeville.. ...4 15 4 15615 ........ 1140 105 Belton ..... ..... 4 30!....... .. 11 00 .... Lv Belton............. 4 50;........ 11 10 ........ W illiamston ...... 4 53i........ ........ 11 2 ..... Pelzer.... .. . 5 0l..... .... 1128 Piedmont........ 5 17 .... .....11 45 Ar Greenville.....-. 6 00 ........... 12 20 Anderson......._.. 5 20 ....... 11 35.... Pendleton........ 615 ..... .... .... Seneca ............. 7 35 _..... ... ... Ar Walhalla............. 8 051...... .. .. . ... Atlanta.. ... 12 0u ... . AuO. SOUTHBOUND. *No 16. NO. No. No. 14. -, 10. 18. 40. AM....... PMPM Lv Walhalla ........._........ . Seneca.............. 9 00 ..... .... ........ Pendleton. .... 9 37 ......... ... Anderson............. 10 15 ... 5........ Greenville.........19 30 ....... 2 :0 0 Piedmont.......... 10 10....., 3 35 3 37 Pelzer-...... .. 10 2" .... 3 53 S 55. Ar Williamston...... 10 38..... 400 4 01 Ar Belton...... 10 40 ........ .... 425........ Lv Belton ..... 0..... .110.3 4 35.... . rMiAM - PM Ar Abbeville.....4 4011 05 4 la 8 50 .4 40 10 A r Hodges......5 25 11 45 ... 9 0 5 2 40 Lv Hodges.... 12 10 ....... .. 5 28... Greenwood........ 12 38 ....... ....... . 550 .. Ar Ninety-Sir......... 1 05 A ....... 6 11. Li, Ninety-Six ....... 1 7w ....... 6 11. Laurens......... 7 . ....... Clinton.. ....... 7 oz . ..... . . Ar Newberry- 01 vP prt....... 3 40, 9 ..... 7316 Lv4 periy......... 340 -...7 Pomaria............ 410 ..... . AM . Hot Springs....... 8 2 -- Asheville .....t.... 10 10 ... ,,. Hendersonvile. 11 06i"+ . Flat Rock.......... 11 15 .. saluda............._ 11 431....... ... Tryon............12 3 .. .. P M Spartanburg...... 1 40J...... .... . Ar union................ 2 431. Alston............... 4.35 943........ 810 Ar Columbia......... 5 50110 50 ..-. 9 00. Nos. 9. 1'). 15, 1, 17, 18,i40 and 4: daily ezceyt Sunday. Main Ine Trains 13 and 4 ybe. tween Columbil and Alston. Daily except Sunday betwee Alston and Greenvllle. Pullman ParloCar on ColumbiaandGreen ville No. 13 daly from Columbia to Hot. Springs N. C., 'tihout change. JAS. L.'AYLOR en'n Pass. Agent. D. CA'WELL, Dv. Pass. Columb 8 C, SOL. HAAS. Iffic Manager. S""""" CA"LIN" RAILWAY CO. commencing unday, Feb. 15th, 1891, at 2.55 P. M.,Passengeerains will run as follow. un til further notic "Eastern Time": TO AND ROM CHARLFTON. ast (Daily): Depart Columbi............... 650a m..... 556 p'M Due Charleston.............105 a m..... 945 p m Vest (Daily): Depart Charlesi3........... 700 a m... 500 p-m Due Columbia4........10 4 a m.....100pm TO A_ FROM CAMDEN. st (Daily.) Depart Columb...... 9 00 a m Due Camden........... 1130 p m South (aly except Sunday): Depart Camde........ 4 45 p m Due Columbia....... 7 25 p m TO AI F.tcOM AUGUSTA. East (Daily): Depart Columh.............. 6 50 am...... 5-55p Due Augusa ..............1150 a m....11 25pin .West (Dai: Depart Augus......... 80a m...... 440 pm Due Columbi...........10 48 ainm m.0p omrroxes Made at Unli Depot, Clma,with Co lumbia and (cenville Railroad bytrain aa riving at10 4. in,and dprigat6 5 p. m. Also ith Chrotte, omhs.n Augusta Bnaad by sameain to andfrom all points onbth roads to and from Char -lotte and benad by trains leavin Charlae. ton at 5 00 sn., and leaving Coubia at 10 43 a. mn. Brashve.~rst e trin tae Suppenat A.tCharlesh with steamers for New York. Monday, WeesdayandFridaywithst...mar for Jaca sontie and pints on the St.Johnis River; also th Charetn and Savannah Railroad tend from Savannah and at points in Flida. At August4'ith Georgia and Central Bail roads to an~mall points West and South. At Blackviloand from points on Barnwell Railroad. T'ouga tickets can be purchased to alnts-mand West,byp ying to C. M. WDGeneral' anager. S. B. PICE ,S Gen. Pass. Ag't'. C OLUMB1.NEWBERRY.& LAUB. EX$ Jilt. Operated bya. B. Chamberlain, Recever Eor S. C. Raly Co. CHAC.ESToX, S. C., Feb. 15th, 1891. Commencintis day the following sched. I :le will be in fect: WVEST BOUN PAss'E ?aarGur A Saluda.....:...........5 47 pin 11 10a m Leapharts!....5SSp m 1124 a m lrmio.........6 0 pm i 4Oa m Ba'entine'Mill. 6 21pm 11 54.am WhiteRoC..... 630 pm 12 06p m Chais...6 44 pm 12 24p m LlttlMottan... 7 58pm 124,,p m Pr rty....... 1 pm 1 07p m LrNew --..~.735 pm 1 42p m AST BOUN. PAss'a FREIE ~rColumbia.......9 55a m 5615pm m Saluda............ 947 am 4556p m Leapharts....9 35 am 4 35p m Irmo.......... 923 am 4 15 pm Balentines(lll...9 13 a m 3 55 p m WhiteRo<...... 905 am 3 42 pm - Chap ins.......8 53 am 818 pm Little Mot tain..... 8 41 am 3 00 pm Prosperit............ 8 20 am 2 30p m v Newberry--...(O a m 2 00p m UJNDAY ONLY. v Newberry... 5 00 Ar Newberry... 5 45 ProsperIty... 8 20 Prosperity"'~. 5 28 r Columnbia..10 00 Lv Columbia..... 3 E All trains W,iy except Sunday. Connee ns at Colubla with Is. C. Railwa to and om Charlesn, Augusta and the West. and rthe Nhtnd East via the S. C. R'y and or further 2~mation apply to M.WAnD,. . Mo'rz Agent, ewberry. Gen'l Maager, Gen'1 Pase. Agent. TLANT4 COAST LINE. L PAssnr,oun DEPRTI Imin tn' -.C, uy 1890. r4N3No.5.N.7 n am pm a ..700 ]....Charleston..Ar. 930 ..830 ..Lanes----... " 78 - ...945 ...utr.... 620 - ...10 55 r....Columnbia.Lv. 500 p m. ..328 ...Winnsboro... " 336 ..4 32*...Chester.......... " 2 35 .-5 45 ...Yorkville..." 109 --650 ...Lancaster..." 900 ..513 ...Rock Hill..." 154 ...110 ...Charlotte...." 1 00 ...113$..r...Newerry...Lv 2 38..... ..312 .....Greenwood.. " 12 24........ a m ...9 4.a"....Laurens....." 6 00..... ............Anderson..... " 10 02..... ... co0"....Greenville... "' 9 25..... ... 0 "...Walhalla.." 8 15..... ... 44"...Abbevillle..... " 10 50..... ...141"....Spartan brg " 1249......... a m ..7 01 " ..Hendersonville " 10 (9..... ...806 "....Asheville... " 9 22 ......... >lld traj.; betweenCharleston andColui... S. C. lti. EMERSON, Gen'1 Pass. Aet - W AL'Iij1s. Gen'l Manager. UN9 IIEfTR1 IiOThL C(LUMBIA, S. C., ~he la est Hotel in tbe city, and has -ing tf- past year, been thoroughly .4 ovatd, remodeled and refitted with modeu improvements. GEITRALLY LOOATED, I offer, inducements for the accom-3 datiot of its patrons. Has spacious, it and airy S3ample Rooms on first r. Ho,t and Cold Baths, Elevator, Cu~-ine under supervision of Mrs. E ot, late of Lookout Point Ho. Loo ut Mountain, Tenn. he 'etorbhopes by strict att I to wants of his patrons to rit a onage. 7. 8 E. POST, P Manager d,