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PUB~LIlIED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEW'BERRY, S. C. If You H aw CONSUMPTION COUGH OR COLD BRONCHITIS TroatAfectd-n SCROFULA Wa ofFe3h Or any Dise7se where the Throat and Lung r Infaned, Lack of Strength or Kerv yowcer, you can be relieved and Cured by EMULS1ON OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask for Scott's EmuTsion, and Ut no e tion or solicitation induce you to aeept a substitute. Sola by aZ Druggists. SCOTT & 3OWNE, Chemists, N.Y. WAITING FOR MARK TO DIE. Humorist Twain Tells 11ow His Skeleton ii Mortgaged. [Pharmaceutical Era Mark Twain was present at the ban quet of the National Wholesale Drug cists' Association at its meetng in \IVashington, and related the following story: About a thousand years ago, approx mately, I was apprentict:d as a priu ter's devil to learn :the trade, in com mon with three other boys of about my own age. There caie to the vil lage a long-legged individual of about ninete-n, from one of the intLrior counties; tish-eyed, no expression, and without the suggestion of a smile couldn't have sniled for a salary. 'We took him for a fool and thought we would try to scare hirn to death. We went to the village druggist and bor rowed a skeleton. The-skeleton didn't belong to the druggist, but he had im ported it for the village doctor, be cause the docto' tlought he would send away for it, ha-.ing some delicacy about using--. The price of the skeleton at th: 1e was $0. We borroN the skcletou about b o'clock at night, and we got this man -Nicodemus Dodge was his name-we got him down town, out of the way, and Then we put the skeleton in his bed. He lived in a little one-storied Log cabin in the middle of a vacant lot. We left him to get home by him self. We enjoyed the result in the light of anticipation, but by and by we began to drop. into silence:; the possible con sequences were preying upon us. Sup pose that it frightens him into mad ness, overturns his reason and sends him screeching through the streets? We shall spend sleepless nights the rest of our days. Everybody was afraid. -: By and by it was forced to the lips of one of us that we had better go at once and see what had happened. Loaded down with crime we approached that hut and peered through the window. The long-legged critter was sitting or his bed with a hunk of gingerbread in his hand, and between the bites he played a tune on a jew's harp. There * he sat perfectly happy, and all around flinf o' the bed were toys anid jim cracks and striped candy. The darned cuss!I he had gone and sold that skeie ton for $5. 'The druggist's $.->0 skele ton was gone. 'We wvent in tears to the druggist and explained the matter. We couldgt have raised that 850 in 25Q y'ears. We were getting board and clothing for thb second year, clothing and3 board for t second year, and both of them for tue third year; but the druggist for-t gave us on the sp)ot, but he said he would like us to let himt have our skel etons when we were done with them. There couldn't be anything fairer than that; we spouted our skeletons and went away comfortable. But from that time the druggist's I prosperity ceased. That was one of t the most unfortunate speculations he d-went into. After some years one of the boys wenat arni got drowned; that was one skeleton gone, and I tell you the druggist felt pretty badly about it. A few years after another of the boys went up in a )alloon. He was to I get $5 an hour for it. When he gets r back they; will be owju ing hi$l,-r The druggists's property was a~e j< creasing right alon g. A fter a few mtore y years the third boy tried an expe'ri mnent to see if a dynamite charge would go. It wvent all right. .They found some of hint, perhaps a vest pocketful; still it was enough to show that somie - more of that estate had grone. The druggist was getting along in a years, aLnd he commnenced to corres- u pond with mue. I have been the best fr correspondent he has. lie is the sweet- u est natured nian i ever saw : ah'vys r mild anid p'olite, and never wants to hurry me :.t all. I get a letter fn>mn him every nowv and then, and he never refers to my forma as a skeleton, but says : "Well, h',w i- it geti::; along is it in good repair :" In I got a night rate :e'oae :r0m .m n recently-said lhe was getting~ old and the property wvas depreciating in value,. and if I let im have a part of it Liow~ he would give time (n thle bal'an ce.. Think of the graLcfu way' in wh iebl he does everythi:.g- tihe gener~ y. ofit all. You can: not 'n a :rchr'e than that. it i.-h :::iu nre teristic of all dra ;it. A ut of m heart, I wish youj aP pr-e'it a: eyery happiness. The Dru;a D)on't Cotot "I suppos:: it's all p.:.t in th .du busines&'. "All proil- Do you .'-up pose we get istuan 1!o e-e fo That tired, debilitated feeling, s~o re culiar to Spring, ~indicates deLrave blood. Now-is the time to prove the. ~,beneficial ef'eet of Ayer's Sareaparila. 'R oeanses the system, restores- phiii aflowE. -md ~infuses new life adnd thereof as m(bre of the body. credit of the compa . and pavable in such ioa. ji h court may direct. Tne appheaQJ en taken under advisement by t1e , rt. WOULDN'T FLIRT IN THE PULPIT. 1 Pre_cher Publicly Rebukes a Mischiev ous 1elle of Coldenham. [St. Louis Globe-Democrat.] In the midst of the productive dairy 'arms of Orange County is the little namlet of Coldenham. Among the .andful of buildings which comprise .he settlement is a Ccvenanter church. ,n episode has just occurred within ,he walls of that little edifice which has :reated more stir and gossip than any .)revious ineident in the 'istory of Col lenhamn. The Rev. J. C. McRelady p)oured his el_uuence from the pulpit of he Covenanter church on the rude 'orefathers of the hamlet until he re -eived a call n hich paid him far better financially. Ever since the little parish has been looking for somebody who would i)romulgate orthodox teachings to a diniinishing but stubborn denomi nation at an annual stipened of 800, a garden patch, avd a donation party :nd occasional weddings by way of desert; but it has been difficult to fill the place, and the pulpit has been vacant some time. An applicant for the vacant pulpit at last came in the person of thi Rev. Mr. Milligan, of Pennsylvai .. Sunday last was to be his trial trip. The day was clear and bracing and the hardy yeomanry who live atColdeu ham and its immediate Nicinity, and are regular attend.nts at the Covenanter church, were out in full force. Young and old were dressed in their lest, and the maidens were attired in their pret tiest gowns. All were anxious to see the new minister and listen to what he had to say. The Pennsylvania pastor had spoken for some time to the entire satisfaction of his hearers, who had li.tened attentively, when suddenly he halted and said: "I regret to state that I am an ex ceedingly nervous man, and am an noyed by a young lady in the congre gation* who has been endeavoring to flirt with me this morning. I have neither the time nor inclination to re turn the compliment at this time, but may do so later." These words fell like a thunderbolt upon the Covenanters, more especially so as the departure froni the theology was nmaue while the eyes of the pastor were steadfastly .Ixed on those of a blushing young lady who is noted for her good looks and regarded as the belle of Coldenham. The effect on the con gregation has never been equalled. When the services were concluded there was a bustling of dresses down the aisles and out into the country road, where the matter was talked over profusely. Nevertheless the episode has had a tendency 'o popularize Pas tor Iilligan. and-tne. chances point toward his becoming the permanent preacher at the little Orange County COvenanter church. Rtesult of the Trial or the Bishopville Rioters. [Special to the News and Courier.] SUMTER, MIarch 13.-Twelve prison. ers have been convicted in the Bishop ville riot case for the riot on Saturday night. John Renmbert was sentenced to nine months at hard labor in the penitentiary or to pay one hundred and fifty dollars. and Henry Albert, Calvin Jackey, Edmnond Green, Wil liam~ Maek, Tomt Davis, Stepbney Rivers, Capers MIack, Sam Peters, Frazer MceIntosh, 'Wash CSeorge and Colclough Williams were sentenced to six months at hard labor in the peni tentiary >r one hundred dollars fine. William MIack paid his fine and wvas .lischarged. For the Sunday riot all were con cicted except John Rembert and Wil iami 3.uck, and sentenced to six nonths in the penitentiary or pay $100. John Rtembert wvas shot in the riot on saturday night and was not engaged in he Sunday affaiir. He was the ring eader on Saturday night and conse juently got a heavier sentence than he rest. He expects to be able to pay uls fine. The Man Who Is a Back Number. Ths[Edgefield Chronicle.] Thsisan age of stir. MIen must move Lud they must make their business nove. The man who does not adver ise in the newspapers is a back num er. Men regard him as a curiosity-a elie, andI the boys ask him where he ot his hat. HeI is behind the times. 'he race to wvhich he belongs is nearly xtinct. The advertiser has most of he business the relic used to have, and vill have the rest. And where will the elle be theni? What can he do but to Ltire from the unetiual struggle, and >inl is ancestors in that slient city he ire n obody ad vertises-t hat place hose inhabaitants are noted for being unanimxou.< and for "le'ttin. well noughl alone-.' No trade revolutionl is iore com plete-nione bet ter (establish ed -than the change which has been -orke~d in the mzatter of newspap)er lvertisi ng. Tbi,cehanlt who doesn't se the nlewsp.aper ad vertising coluinn eely\1 ioomedC. The melrchanit w'.ho( ets themi freely and judiciously mrust ap great rewards. Cannon Cals It His Tornbtonze. -ema Can'non vi-i ted thle supervis arch'iitect's oflice yesterdlay in con etionl with a new pubhme buildi n" hieb hie secured for the .-ity of his vn residence, Il>anville, ill. "'Make it a goodl oe," said Vncle sp'h "andl miake' it ouit oif maz:rble. It rny politic:dl t''mii't!.ne,' and L want~ to lbe sozmiing choice.' A Tokena for H:nyiiton. 1a ad riend', Genm. Wade mpn,o uh('arolina, with a enhed, ' a'1 4 a tk,eni of1 the e'-teri in >m rzmarkd that: it wouihld niever do ir as \\;ll I lam ni to re'tire me' ''spi'i:l miark of' their regardl for ml prsona!!y. and41 for h is p,ubili sr :es. Th'le pre(eniii4ta)o will lbe iniade ani early day. \\'hiile (;eierail Hlamp 1 was1. takIig leave ofi his senaLtoria.l ends, his suceces.,or, Mr. I rby, was ited in the House 0f Representatives th two miemlbers of the South CaLro a delegation watching with interest e proceedings there. I, vi HONG KONG HAVANAS. Tobacco Sent from China to Cuba, Made Up and Exported to the United States. [San Francisco Chronicle.] It is established beyond any possi bility of doubt that big Chinese firms in this city are engaged in importing prepared tobacco from Hong Kong finally consigned to Chinese cigar manufacturers in Cuba. For some time there has been considerable discontent among the Cuban planters over the 1 rapid increase of Chinese immigration. With their usual suavity and sang froid the patient followers of the dragon have endured all manners of hardships in order to obtain a footing in Cuba, and already there are several prosper ous heathen cigar factories on the isiand. It became known yesterday that Sang Lung & Co. of this city are the agents for a Chinese cigar factory at Havana, and are constantly sending consignments of Chinese tobacco there. The British ship Thermoplae arrived here from China several days ago. Among her cargo were forty boxes of prepared tobacec received at Hong Hong. The lot aggregated 1,800 pounds. Part of it was intended for Shon On, a Chinese planter in Cuba, and the en try for the whole invoice was made by Sang Lung of this city. It was ascer tained yesterday that on the 26th inst., twenty-five boxes of the lot were ship ped to New York for Cuba. A short while ago the German ship Bischoff brought 900 pounds of pre pared tobacco from Hong Kong, which was also sent to Cuba. The Chinese manufacturers in Cuba are flooding this country with cigars made from this tobacco, which is in ferior to the genuine Havana leaf and much cheaper. These brands are ad vertised as being made from "choice Havana tobacco" and they bring fancy prices in this market. Moreover, they have attained popularity among the agents because the Chinese makers are enabled to undersell the native Cuban planters. The prepared tobacco brought from Hong Kong and intended for Cuba is not regarded by the customs authorities is an importation into the United States. It is merely a transit to a foreign country, and such mer chandise is neither appraised nor classi fied. Care is simply taken that the government seals are not tampered with, and that the foreign consign ment is finally taken from American territory. There are several Havana brands produced by Chinese makers in Cuba from this imported cheap tobacco, and they sell at retail at the same prices charged for genuine stock. No Chinese name appears on the boxes. The ivary Celestials adopt some mellifinous Spanish cognomen, and their villain ous counterfeits are blazoned with such title as "Don Leon de la Parz" and other impressive names. The business of having agents here to make entry for such importations, and forward them to Cuba, is entirely a new scheme, and one -that is liable to make a hopeless cynic out of connoisseur smokers. Startling Figures. [New York Herald.] The figures prepared by our Wash ington correspondent showing the ex tent of the appropriations made by the Congress just adjourned have arrested the attention of the country. They are well calculated to startle the peo le. The appropriations for two years reach the astounding aggregate of one billion dollars. They exceed the ap propriations of the preceding Demo cratic Congress by two hundred mil lion dollars. T wo years ago there was a surplus in the Treasury of a hundred million dol lars. The revenues of the government exceeded the expenditures. To-day the surplus has vanished, ex penditures exceed revenue and a deficit oi more than sixty-eight millions is es timated for the coming year. That is the result of two years of Re publican appropriations. Where has this money gone? For the regular expenditures of the govern ment? No. For the welfare of the country or the benefit of the people? No. It has gone to pension grabbers, sub sidies, bounties, monopolies, political jobbers and so on. Where has it come from-where is it to come from? The people. Whose money is it? The people's. It is the p)eople who must pay, who must suffer, for this criminal extrava gance and raiding of the Treasury. Too many are apt to look with in difTerence on reckless public expendi tures. It is public money, they reason. Its disposition con'cerns only taxpayers. That is a .orious mistake. Every self-supporting man and woman in the community, however poor, is a tax payer. High taxes mean high rents, derfood, fuland clothing. Ever personl who has to buy the necessaries of life must cojtrib,ute indirectly to funds raised by taxation. Hence the two hundred million dol lars squandered by the last Republican Congress mean additional taxation, which must fall upon the poor as well ts the rich, and cannot fail to increase thec burdens of the masses. Will the people submit to this need ess, inexcusable taxation without a hundering protest at the pollK? WVe hink not. Good Retport, [ From the St. Paul Globe. "H-ow is your friend doing out in leltina, Mlontana?"' "Oh he's carrying everything before "<;ood; what business is he in?'" '"He's a waiter in :a restaurant." To allay painis, subdue i nflamm nation, ial foul sores and uleers the most romnpt and satisfactory results are ob tinied by using that old reliabtle reme y, l>r. J1. H-. McLeani's Volcanic Oil I f you suffier pricking painls on mov ng the eyes. or cannot bear brightI glht, and findl your sight weak and ~iling, you s hould p.rompltly use Dr. J-. . 31eLean's Strengtinug Eye Salve. >i cents a box. IF To 1B BACK ACHES. >r youz are anl worn out, really good for nioth ing, it is general debility. Try BROWN'S IRON BIZ22EBS. :wml cure you, cleanse your liver, anid give .a good appetite. - .1' Frequently accidents oc..u"r im tile house-hold whiaih -use Lurn-, cut., sprains and ori-; for use ill fuCIch eases Dr. J. 1i. %as VOliCaliC Oil Liniment has for nainy years been the constant favorite family remIeyuv. If you suffer from any affection caused by inpure blood, such as scrof ula, saltirheum. sores, boils, pieih, tetter, ringworm, take Dr. J. H. Me Lean's Sarsaparilla. BRONCHITIS Is an inflammation 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 band. Apply at once a mustard poultice to the upper part of the chest. and, for internal treatment, take frequent doses of Aver's Cherry Pectoral C. 0. Lepper. Drugist, Fort Wayne. Ind., writes: My little sister, four years of age, was so ill from bronchitis that we hadalniost 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 nerit of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has given nie unbounded confl dence in the preparation, and I recommlend it to my customers, knowing it cannot disap point them." "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me of a had cough and ny 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 afilicted.'"-Jaime Rtufus 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 not finished one bottle before the disease left me, and my throat and lungs were as sound as ever." Geo. B. Hunter, Altoona, Pa. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PRIMAMED BY DR. J. C. AYE' & CO., Lowell Mass. 4old by aL Druggists. Price $1; six bottles. $5. , DiNGSo, GREAT JOY ROYAL GERMETUER One fact is w~orth a thiousani arcument, and Dr. King a..oyal Germe tuer din stratese evry daythat i ma i nre[ cures than any) other medical pdjrepa.rationl Adaughter of 3Tr. C. Jordan.of Atlanta, was cured of a serious case of .stomiach and bo N el rohI-nson. of.\tlanta.w asecured n of a long conltiuedl and sevr. case of catarrli which was sappin hsi a aw:ay. M,rs. 3M. Farmear. of west End!. A tlanta. was conmpletely cur..d of a tenu year.' case of inflammnatu,rv rhaetunuat ism'. Rev. A. B. Vaughn. Canton. Ga.. was curedl of facial ineurallia. alsof Ta '.ve ranud kidne trouhble of nanny years st,inding. I 3Mrs. 1. Pelot of Atilanta. h:::! been an Invalid 14I y.ars, bilt Germei:1ui a. her.I. Mrs. WV.'F. Tierndon. Atlanta. a a.. siuf fered with acute cautarrh. 4)n' bottlea if Gtermetuer freedl her froma tl.is tineadi u! disurhter oif F. T. Brosine. uf A tlnnta. had -ie every k nown reuw"y fir - grav:.:ed~( dyvspepsia. Two buottles of ier e .e: cured her. '' -.Lews Rnnet.Atlan*a..a., tad been afli-tedl with indiiestinnf forto yeaurs. ]complheated with diarrhau-a. Thre-e-f.unrth-s of a bottle curuld him sund andl well. iThoiusand!s of violuntary ceartilic'ates5 tes- R tfy to the remarkable curati v. vi rtue-s of U wo'oes "natur's soft nurse "--.-- 4 ri: sleep,.sti-nlates t he tappet it-. als di gus tion. sootheOS i the nrves and inusures g health. For weak womn,n clerks,.hbook ikeepers, milliners, ste.noiuralihers, buonsi- i fwives, etc.. it is the nonpitareu! of aln rent-11 edies. As a blood purl 1ier and an invicor- J ating tonia, it is withfout a rival. It is a pleasant to take as lemnonadhe withut sugar; is a scie-ntific discoivery. and cu:res $1.50 per comeent ratedf bot tle, which wviil make one canon of medicini-. as per n' companying directions. situ! st:arnpl for full particulars, wonderful cure c. SFor sale by drug.ri-s tndl by Kro's ROYAL GERMETErFi Co. ATLANTA. ('. Prim Reduced to $1.00. Tuit'sPINS This popular remedy never fails to effectually Care Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And all diseases arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. The natural result is good appette and solid flesh. Dose small; tcleganta ly suar coa.ted and easy- to swallow. SSOLD EVERY WKERE. z U B~ qRu ~ rROPR RS_ LIPPUAN BROS., Proprietors, Druggists, L.lppman's.Biock. SAVANNAI. GA. ONTIThRll i) B[IL98E T1HE UNDElISIGNED WOULD respedilly inform the gene-ral pub. i that he is purepaired to ma;ke- estilniates ndl conltrac:t for th- bdiuilin of chturces, hvelligts, sto r.-rom:ns, and other work in is line. P'riceLs reaisonale aind work ~uarnteed. T. H1. CRO3IER. ro the People of1Newherry: nd. Surrounding Counties [ AVE RESUMED) THE PRAC tice of 3Medicine in all of its aranches, anld will attenid calls at all lours of. the day oar night in town or in ie utry. Sp~ecial at c.ntion given > the treatment of Diseases of Fe lales lad to (ChtronlIiC dise:ase oaf all tinds, inceluing P'ort Naisal Catarrh, )ypesi, Skinl dIseaL-es, Rti- heuiatiSnIh, ies, etce.. etc., etcA. ()flie for the paresent ait myI reisi e Ic~. MPSON POPE, M. D. PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight, SAY2TI DO YOU KNOW THAT YOUR Can buy any article of ~FURN ITUREg Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace a Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Ses, Mattresses, Comforts, Blan kets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the sane price that you buy them in Augusta* I Carry F verything you need, and can <quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar value for every doilar paid Special Offer No. 1. Tointroduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One-Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth 820, 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 the order. BESIDES this Suite, I have a great mtanty other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price fromt the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No.2. IIs our elegant Parlor Suite, seven 1pieces, walnut frames, upholstered~ in plush ini popular colors, crinmson 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 nme 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 No. 3. SIs a walnut spring seat lounge, re Nduced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight paid. Special Bargain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up comp)lete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimmings for $1.5. Besides these I have the largest stoek of cooking stoves in the city, including the Gauze door stoves and R{an~ges and the CHARTER SOAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I ami 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 S.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25ets. each. 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed at 37) cts.,I each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window1 I cannot. quote you everythingI have got in a store containing 22,600X feet olf loor room, besides its an- t nexes and factory in another part of the town. I shall be leas:ed to I: senud you anything above men tioned, or will send( my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement ini THE H IEntaLA ANT) NEWs, p)ublishled at New berry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0. D., or on con sigzunment. I refer y.ou to the editors and publishers of this paper or to any banking concern ini Auuusta, Ior to the Sout hern Express Co.. all 4 of whom knowy me personally. Yours &c., L F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Stret t. Augusta, - - (Georgia. Proprietor of Padlgett's Furni ture, Stove, aind Carpet Stores.t Factory, Harrison St. I k f. - Ii THE OLDEST MAN ON EARTH. He Live- in iogota and His Age is One Hundred and Eighty Years. T'he oldest man in the world is a cit izen of Bogota, in the republic of San r Salvador. This new Methuselah declares that he is one hundred and eighty years o!d, and it would seem that he .latters hiself for his neighbors give the as surance fhat' he is older than he says Le is. Ie is a half-breed 1named Michalel Solis, whose existence was revealed to Louis Herniandez by one of the oldest planters in that locality, who as a C!Hl knew Solis as a cenltenarian. Thiev have found in the year 1712 nis -inatlure amng those of persons wio contributed to the building of a rane!~aan cknveit, which exi:,ted near Sebastian. His skin is like parchment, his long hair, of the whiteness of snow. envel ops i heai like a tur-!n, and his look is so keen that it iiade a disagreeable inipresion on the doctor. 1wuterrogateti by the (doctor, he an swered c(omp:aisantly that his great age was due to his regular mode of living, and to his never giving up to any excess of any sort whatever. "I never eat but once a day," said he, "but I never use any but the stroigest and most nourishing foods. My ne:als last half hour, for I believe it is impossible to eat more in that time than the body can digest in twenty four hours. I fast the first and fifteenth - day( of each nionti, and op those days I drink as niuch water as Isan bear. I always let imy food become cold before I touch it. It is to these things that. I attribute my great age." B P CURES SYPHILIS ILyiciani en-lir"e 1%. . V. 1c 9L SPIC2did Combination. and Precribe It wiM great -atsiaction for the cares of a f.<m< and t.:." of Prim.ry. secoudary and Tertia ? p1lb. Sypr.iUic ich.-umatism, sc ofu:10s .leers and i..., Glandu ar Sw.iine.. Rheumatipm. Maaria, old h r..nie Clar. . hat ha';, r..i.:e.t all ttmeaL Catarrh. CURES' Fe. . to D015 xl .b 1 I i-s.e. 'czema. Chroflc Female Comp.ain , e =u-ial P.Aon. Tver. Scald ilead, LE.. Etc. vt a.1 an exceilent appetizer. nMpueco du n..-o ruall regar l ar ~pp jCUR ESI peculiar e b.-neiwd by the wonderfl tonlo and blood cleat it.. properti of P. r. P.. rickly Ash, Poke Book andx Poum t LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, T Drggists, Li..,.manl's Block, SAVANNAH,6GA. t "The rmon EIde:-s' Book - = n Srength, naled fpee to -.narried mnen, F..B. eic.::02 Grand St.5e~w Yorkr lAS , P. B"68A'.S W H. NT, JR GOGGANS &HUNT, y RTTORNEYS AIT LAIW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Otfice on Law Range. 4 New Saloon Open. ~ I AL E JUST OPENED AT A Lnew plahce on Main Street, New- T erry, S. C., where 1 am now prepared . serve my~ friends and customers to The Very Best Wines j Liquors, Oigars, Tobacco, | FANCY GROCERIES, ETC. I T have bought my; entire stock fre it _ le very best Northern markets from nyv owni selection. J. 'Vo Second Hand Stock ? ((contend' with. Idonot belon: tany.| .rrollm in'ol or riing, whichI leaves mei tr-. whiiei shall be pt it the Vey Lowest F;qures. Thankng alfor a' faorN, and ___ 3ne Dollar Weekly F suys a Gold V'atch by Our Ti Club System. Si h4 KARAT P'ATENTSTIFF If eniedl ;ohl ('ases are warranted )pn :aoe. Lady'vs or Gen t's size. Eq1ual .-anriv75 witeh. \\e seil one of thie arhes for <'us sh,ian send to anyv dl'ress boy renistered mai.il or byex rs-. ( . ( . ) . with pivP iege of exam - iiir .\.z-nt at Durh.lii N. C., wvrites: rur11 it.b ros hav confeOilC5ed ther~ donlt a .'h- . you en"n furniush such work r tne menr. One go d reliab,le A\enrt Wanited in whi ph X. Write for paroti'iular.. E31I~ R X E W ATH ( 1X1 CO., - 45 & .50 3Iaiden LanUe, Newv York. Sral ad2NERVOUS alC soluely unfaliHir HO1E1 TR~EATM.FT-Ben25ts in a :;. a testify flrom 50 E.tatco and Forelgn CoutOG. Write i'nn. scriptive iIloene 'ionml un roofa =aj.4 (eraled Fr. dress ERui M. CO., 2UFF~ALOs N. Y, "R CHicESTER'8 ENGLISH, RED vMEKOREat D GENIUiNE. TI - ad1maak Irngxi e @e.CahM bozs sene amwih blue T a~Tke ao a All pils In paseboard pinEwrappeS. a 4.In sip rp,ca inst5nmini, se 10i*0 Teas. Ia .. YINE 9 LItIOR r. Q. BOOZER'S. LUYTIES BROS'. -CELEBRATEZ3 Pheaper than Ever Before Offered in Newberry. -ALSC IF YOU [NEED ANYTHING IN THIS LINE GIVE ME A CALL ND I ASSURE POLITE ATTEN TION AND THE ?EST GOODS .EVFR OEFERED FOR THE MONEY. ALSO A FINE LINE OF CIGARS, TOBACCO --AND FINE GROCERIES. Thos Q. Boozer. CD CD CD C 0 t 0 ILLMAN GTSITHAR DR PR ICEi: J. S. US E 4-I DRE, CYCLNEAN 0o n. TTE5' WDSJ.. RESPECLLY O Vae inorm te publi2c that wne are prei red Coton fosre 2c:0pro per a; ins loss by re, Cyclns ani:d Torn~s adoes. o Yofl5~u l5 pat r a rd; ois solic t i e ) re Gosn oests, Shk Hach, Coons patio, alai ier Coomplrdan,ts, al YE OLBEANSTFLL sethern tWAL ie (40blithte re torte Sr:, tale adToraloAgs. - or rogeithe s i2c.er o tte BUTN&LON"77.7 gies. S cuTHS0Mre ounss,'SicleadacAe, Cost. Oi NA- ILE B ENS WE)R Y 'F'Go5 CO.,S VILETENN. ie of ther s, 25a pe* ote GRATEFUL-COFORING,a LABELLED I.TIN L SNLY.t QM3 M,i ND fR AND. (epcsrt i kin. S a~~ CO. sserteesoP and I5As.SaTn. LUS O.. R ICHMOND AND DANVILLERAIL 1COAD C7.31PA.X Y. COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIvIsicw. PASSENG ER DEPARTxENT. Condensed Schedule-In erect Mar. 8th,1891. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND.1 1o. 9. Mo. Lv Charlestor ......... Ar Colum.bia............. Lv Columbia.. 11.00. 6... Alston..........1213 648:. 705... Union............202... Ar Spartanburg . 312... Sln.......... ... ... ..... Flat Rock ........... .54 . ...... Henderson ...... .............. 1 6sheville .0. 0 0. .. pr.n s. ........ 40 H o S '2: ..... ...... ......... Po5aria ........ ' ..... ....... ...... Prospert..... 2 145A Lv Newb4e.rr 11 4 i 031 810 oldville ........... 46 1006 Clinton ... ....... 1042 Ar Nirns ............ 9 1140 Ar Ninety-SIX * ....-'0 ..........9 Lv rily-six ........... 918... reenwood ...... .... ... 940.... ArHodges A........... Lv HodeC 1......... .. 10 _iU .1.10 05 or Abbeville. . . 4. 1) . 15.. 1 40...... Celton....... .. ). Wiliamston ...... 11 Z . Peler ......... 0 ..... 1 281...... LvPien.ty x...........54 .... Ar Greenville ......... 00 1220... Anderson 26 ..d .e..... . Be l on ........ Lv eneca ............ ....... Ar Walliamsan..... Atlant.i ........... ;SOUTHBOUND. N 0No o No. No. A ~ ~ 1 r1 $Wenpile..... Lv Wqlha,'Ia ......S 301 ... Se............ 9 ............ Penodle ton........... .nderon . ......... ....... Lv iS ndeca,o .... ........... 5 .... .... 0 . reenvll . ......... 9 ... .400. Piedmont.-. 4 . 101 . 337 Pelzer....... 1 0 .. .. ........ 56 Ar Williamston '..**10 7gi ::::*' 4 01. ArBi wi9 ....... 40 ... ........ .... LvBelto1 5. 3 ........25 Ar Abbe5.ille.. .......... 440 . ArH'~ig r. 1 ..... ........ 52,1 Lvlo e . . .) ...... ... . A Greenwou 4 ...... Ar Ni ty-Si 1 6 ....... 11..... 4 00 ........ ...-r2 0 S NiU KY-S ....... . 1 A 1 P M Clinton4 3 .. 2 12 Go0dvll . ..... 58 Ar Newberry . 4:.. 16 3 Lv Prosperity 4 ........ Ponmarla 5........ 4 .0 9 ......... Hot Springs ....... ...... Asheville. . 10 H-endersonville. 11' 06 FlatRock. . ........ Sal.uda... 11 42. Tryon..... 11 4 Spartanbur 8 44.... Ar nion.....91........ 2 .1... Alston ........ 9.43.. Ar rolumbia........5 3010 50 .. 9 00[........ Nos. 9, 1o. 1.5, 1U, 17, !8, .12 and 43 daily except Suntlay. Main InWeTrains 13 and -4 daily be Lween Columbia and Aston. Daily,except. nrday between Alston and Greimv1il PuIimnan Parlor Car on Columbia and Green ville -No. 1;, daily from Columbia to Hot aN. t.., wtihout change. UAT. L. TA LOR, 4ieu1 PaNn. Agent. D). CARI)WELL, Div. Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. C. 50L, HAAS. 'Ixaffic Manazrer. ATLANTICCOSLIE Wilmingn. N. C., Mar. P 1* CO-NDE-NSED SCBEDUIL ;o1YG WEST. GorXG EAST o 4 No.52.. No... .No..57. ?pM am pnm am .S760. Lv....Ch.rle.ton..Ar. 945 .. .r. s o ...Lane... ........ 8 0 0.. re. e 94c5 ....Sumter....... I 650 .Plzr.....5.5 Ar....ColumbiA... Lv. 5 .35 p in Ar..... W N i ....4Winnsboro. ...... .A..e.. . . . .....Chester....... ...... .. e45 . .... Yorkvlle ...... 6 2 ...... .A. H O .... caster.... . .G 513 w<...Rock Hill.. .A. i10 i....Cha otte.... P in- pm . 1 13 Ar.......ewberry.....Lv 310. .Cl ton.. reenwood.." 1238 .ol94ll ".La......... .A r A dersonrry.............. Lv Posprit......... "9 ~ 11 0".WaPball..... 4 445.A 4ev 15e.........0 - .14 ".paran 45g pm... P 70ar7 ........en4er2o9v2'>e ........ . 0 .Asheville...... 6 0..... "....... bia dersonvile.RSON 0..... ..... t Calda............ Sunay Fe..... ........,at .5 P.ryoPsng......... T1in wil ...... a........un I. athr ticeur "Ea... rn Ti......e.... East........ .. Da2i9ly) ..... 4eatouba 60m.. 455....m 5uCaio.....15m.. 925p..... De5thretn 70m.. 500p.... DueC1umia.........m..JOGp .............2130p South (Daly...c.. 1un2ay' 8 Agsa.....lSan 10...... ADreColum bia._........31050m......00p.... Stenonbi dt Clubia, Daith eCep Sumbday eeAso and Greenville Rira ytana. pma PAort Carotte Columbia and en vilet Ro1 ailay frome Coruin to Hfom tilpins n b.,othroadut ande. Cr on at A5 L0. TA. YaLnR len'g Coass.Aent Colum '..m. OL Charlst. waith Mtaaer. o e ok Wo Jc. o'ilmindgoton the Sa.8 Joh9's ....... 7ls with...Charleston..r an 45a ....... ....... in Florid.. nb r.." ... .... ..... to : "n frm..Ch oteste....." ..... So..... ~..... 54 " .Yokville ......fro pont on.. ......... ....0 al pnt "ou...Landcast.,. by applyin ...... ...... . 1 ILL..R,c U .... "olmb..... .... C.... . W3Ar..eberaylvngr ..... B. 12 EN" ...Genood.. "gt ..... 9L 45B"A.....La ren..... " A . ........d by D. ...Andrson.... Reeie ...r.. C. 0 R "la ....re vl .." ...... mne05n " ...... aylha ll owi....ed" ..... wil b in e...Al beile...: PaS8ma 7-ouila 100 ...... i,nltiila..1 15.........15if I0am l.vplnri........ pi 9 34 ...... lin', , O ii 8 30 ....... Whie Ioe o ,I~i ii 11 05 ...... Cliaj,~is 04 P i p 1m2 p ... .. .. ry. ".......parta nr " 1 42 ...... PASS ......... 7 ..7."..Hendesonvll "6156p..... dm...... ..00"......;.sein.. "4lu10...... So.li tin.beteenharlsto 4nd Copm P.;d.i.Psne Mins3 wirn as folow pn \~ht 16 East (Dam 342p Dite Charuetin.........11 a m.... 904 p m Dear Chares.......70..... ....m 500pm .. Due.olu bia............. ..10 43 oaperm..... 65 p2 Drt Columbi... ... 9 00L a Clmba3 0 \u outhp lily except .'unday):one. Dept hnCmden.......... an5 ph meL tin \i: t mdEast vDaily):C.Wyan Deprft Cu mbria............t6o 5 apl to.. 55 Du VAg st..... ...........1 P0 m....112p Ri\ etR(Daly):EL tearA;;sta Hot............ it, and... ha4sp' adei ath Union yepot, Columb wit~uh Co. rivgatd 1re43da.lm. and earting wth2 ugus Rilrdemesm forai te andfom al oits on bt parods. Hoad fraouChar Lohtt and beryon btrin Roomvin Chars on. atHot . and lvn Columbia,Ele at 'rlendropretorda andFridy stitstemer or Jac nvthe a0ns pofints pntros to' Rier asareit hCareon a. aana ..iloa opadrieo. a ana nda mointsen Crylor_rida.sCa~o At Auusta ithGorgi and Cenra Bil