Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PUBL1SHED EVERY:TIIURSDAT AT NEW BERRY, S. C. SCOTT'S CONSUMPTION SCROFULA EMULSION BRONCHITIS CURS COLDS UURE Wasting Diseases 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 all Druggists. SQOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. N.Y. PECANS AND PECAN CULTURE. A Source of Pleature and Profit in the South. One finds at the table on festive oc casions, and at first-class hotels, al al monds, English walnuts, Brazil nuts and pecans . The almonds and walnuts come from Europe and alifornia. The e grown on the overflowed banks of the Amazon and Orinoco, in South America. The pecan alone is a native of the United States. It is found as far north .as Louisville, and as far west as Kausas City. The pecan is a hickory, carga olivoi formis, so named from the olive-shape of the nut. As tim ber, it is nearly as valuable as the shell bark hickory for all mechanical uses. It is adapted to a great diversity of cli mate and soil. Near Tampa, Fla., there are trees bearing bushels of nuts, grow ing on the white sandy scrub lands, under an average temperature of 7 degrees. Within the recolection of men, not yet very aged, the pecan was one of the nuts not classed as commer cial, nor placed on the table. Now it has not only nearly displaced the the hazel nut, but is deservedly taking rank next to the almond. In Santa Rosa county, IF lorida, lives a man who has supported his family upon the pro duce of a few pecan trees. Less than fifty years ago, a man living near the banks of the Blackwater, was walking in his field, having in his pocket some ~]arge, thin-shelled pecans which he had received from Louisiana. The thought -occurred to him that they might grow; so he made holes a couple of inches deep in the soil with his cane, and dropped in each a nut, and covered them up with hiis foot. The nuts came up and have made large trees, and the present owner of the land yearly re -ceives. mnore~ money for the barrels of' nuts they produce than does the owner of an equal number of orange trees. The best nuts bring as high as seventy five cents a pound for the purpose of planting. The pecan tree can be grown on any land on which the oak or hick ory may be grown, and the fruit will be fairly true to its parentage, so that when the best nuts have been used for seed, good marketable ones will be pro-, * duced. The cultivation of the tree need not greatly exceed that for a hill of corn, during the first three years of its life, after which, if it be six feet high, it may be left to itself. The pecan r.oots will generally form below the action of the plough, and if the tree be defended by strong stakes to prevent wounding the stem of the tree, the field may be ploughed and planted to crops, leaving the tree to be tended by the hoe. The stem of tree should not rise to exceed six or seven feet before forming its top, and if there be plenty of room and light, it puts on a fine spreading top. A proper distance for planting is thirty-three feet, or forty to the acre. After the trees come into bearing, which will be in the tenth year from the seed, ploughing the ground should cease. Just before the nuts commence to fall the surface should be raked clean to enable the nuts to be seen and gath ered. The pecan tree is one of great healthfulness, its enemies being con fined to the long moss and a variety of caterpillar, which must be removed by hand. The nuts fall as soon as they are ripe, and slight jar or shake given with the foot or hand will dlow-n all that are fit to gather.. Cattle and horses must not be allowed to trample and pack the soil under the trees. In all parts of the South the pecan can be grown for profit. There can never be too great a sup)ply of nuts, as the demaud is incrasing largely each year. Wrote a Letter on the I?ack of a P'osta;;e Lux!Nr;h. C'onnI.. March 1s. Wheni the Postmra-ster at the little country oillee in~ this village openedi his mail bag one day last week at single cancelled p otage stampJ fell out. lie looked among the letters to see if the starnp had. come from anyv of thlemi, but they were all right. Theni he examined the back of the stamnp to see if the gumr was still on it. Het found that Mrs. .J. F. Irviss of Shiake:r .station?, in this State, had exerei: d her ingenuity and strained her eye.-ghit by writing a letter oin the bar-k of the -tamp;. ( n 'one edge was a *'miallmri of whrite paper, such as is always foundl on the ui! sheet of 4Zampis. and on this. was wi tten the address, 311ss Lia:.i L. Kibb. For wveak back, chest 9):(l0!. U,- >r J. H1. 31eLean's Wonrderful Hin Plaster (p)ous. For rhceumatic and neura.'ie pins bring Dr. J. H. McLean's \ lcn Oil Liniment, and take Dr. J. H. Me Lean's Sarsan arila. You will not suITer long, will be gained witht a speedy and effective cure. Frequently accidents occuir in the house-hold which cause buirns, cuts sprains and bruises: for use in such cases Dr. J. H. 3IcLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. TiE MAN WHO 1)11) IT. A Victory of Leadership ard Not of I:ht oric. New York Sun.] One of the most potent political doe unients that can be circulated before or during the Presidential canvass of 18'92 has recently been issued from the press of George R. Gray, printer, at Wash ington. This pvnphlet consists of extracts from the journal of th( Senate, covering the history of the mernorable fight against the Force bill. The record be gins.with Mr. Hoar's motion on De cember 3, 101, to proceed to the con sidera_ ion of the remodelled Lodge bill, and it ends with the vote of January 2';, 1891, when the Senate, by a majori ty of one, laid the defeated measure aside and proceeded to consider appor tionment. None of the long speeches against the Force bill are reported in the pamphlet of which we are now speak ing. It simply presents in chronologi cal order the strategic and tactical as pects of an extraordinary struggle. The preliminary manceuvres for position, the parliamentary skirmishes, the pro tests against the limitation of debate, the energetic resistance of the effort to stifle amendments, the appeals for a fair and impartial hearing, the great battle over the gag rule, the masterly handling of the Democratic minority, which at last achieved a victory against almost hopeless odds, are here exhibited in a compilation from the official record which makes a narrative with movement as rapid and interest as in tense .msavel On every page is the na of Sena tor Gorman of Maryland; and yet fro the beginning to the end of the debate, as far as we remember, he made no speech upon the merits of the measure which he was opposing with all the power of intellect and all the resources of experience and all the courage of honest Democratic convictions. It was a victory of leadership, not of rhetoric. The leader was Arthur P. Gorman. This is the story of one of the greatest services which patriotism ever rendered to this country in time of peace. The Date of The Crucifixion. That the time of Christ's crucifixion may be approximately demonstrated by astronomical calculation, after pay ing due regard to the historical data in our possession, is asserted by Judge Joseph P. Bradley of the Supreme Court of the United States. The cardi nal conditions required are: First that the time must be brought within the procuratorship of Pontius Pilate; sec ondly, it must be after the fifteenth year of the reign of the Emperor Tibe rius and after the thirtieth year of Christ's age; thirdly, it must occur on the 15th of the Jewish month Nisan (or Abb), and on the sixth day of the week, or Friday. After a great deal of laborious research- Mr. Bradley deduced the following conclusions: "There was only three years from A. D. 27 to A. D. 35, inclusive, in which the 1st of Nisan, and consequently the 15th of Nisan happened on Friday. These were A. D. 27, 30 and 3:3, the last being very doubt ful. But the crucification could not have happened before A- D. 28, and probably not later than A. D. 31. Therefore the year 30 is the only one which satisefis all the conditions of the problem. It sat isti~s them, because it gives opportunity for Jesus to teach publicly for about three years and to attend three pass overs during his ministry, or four, ac cording as it commenced on or before April 3, A. D. 27. Now, since in A. D. 30 the 1st of Nisan fell on Friday, the 24 of March, the 15th fell on Friday, the 7th of April which was the day of the crucification." "Beautiful WVords to a Bride." [Montgomery Argus.] The following beautiful letter was written several years ago by a gentle man to a bride, on receiving her wed ding cards. It is exquisitely fresh and original and full of poetry: "I am holding some pastebaard in my hands. Three stately pluckings from the bush of ceremony. I am gaz ing upon a card and a name-a name with which your throbbing heart was lost. "I am gazing, too, upon a card where the nearer parent tells the world she will be 'at home' one day, and that is nothing new. But there is another card whose mingling there puts a fiery tongue into this speechless pasteboard, enamelling fate on commonplace. It tells us that feeling is maturing into destiny, and that these cards are but the pale heralds of a coming crisis, when a hand that has pressed friends' hands and plucked Ilowers shall close (own on him to whom she shall be friend and flower forever. "And now can you, who have queen ed it over so many bended forms, can you come dowvn at last to the frugal diet of a single heart? "Hitherto you have been a clock, giving your time to all the world. Now you a-e a watch, buried in one particui lar bosom, watching only his breast, marking only his houirs, and ticking only to the best of his heart-where time and feeling shall be in unison, un til thbese lower ties are lost in that high er w edloek, where all hearts are united around that great (central heart of all. "'Hoping that enhia sunishine miay h allow your clasped hanids, i sink silently into a signature.'" Curious, Expe'rim'enkt ini skiin Giraftin; . of =kinI which1 Dr. John Ege of this city irected between and white persons haenow hetald perfetly. and his first :Iprei:. tha~lt the black skin grafted ;2n to a white lersoni turns white while whiit'k ini -.traftedl on to a black persons renan whi, have been confi rmed. The~ wite ekin remnains as white as ever, while the black skini ha come as wvhite as that which! su:rrouas it To allay pains, subdue inflanimation, heal foul sorer and ulcers the most prompt and satisfactory eut r b ained by using that -ld resltaberemeb dy, Dr. J. H-. MecLean's Volcanic Oil T.inimet GILUN. It is Owined by the Ilaugiiter of the Man who Manufactured It. CHATTANOOGA, March 9.-The first gun made for the Confederate Govern ment is owned by Mrs. H. I. Miller of this city. The owners of Libby prison, now in Chicago, are in correspondence with Mrs. Miller for the purchase of the historical relic. The gun was made by Mrs. Miller's father, W. S. McEt waine, at Holly Springs, Miss., in the summer of IS61. It was carried through part of the war by a young man of Holly Springs, a friend of Mr. 1cEl. waine. Originally it had a rifled barrel. About the middle of the war the barrel was injured by a ball, and the gun was returned to Mr. Mellwaine, who cut it oft at the injured point and bored it for a shotgun. Mr. McElwaine was a native of Pitts field, Mass., where he learned the trade of a machinist. Afterward he worked in a gun factory in New York, and then moved to Sandusky, Ohio, where he engaged in the foundry and Ita chine business. In 1851) he went to Mississippi on a prospecting trip He settled at Holly Springs, and in a crude way began the foundry business with two partners. When the war began the company had a well-equipped es tablishment, which Jefferson Davis in duced the owners to convert into an ar mory. Small arms were badly needed, and Mr. McElwaine planned and made the necessary machinery for nianufac turing them. With his own hands he made the first gun, which his daugh ter now preserves. ---- ' When the ba .-Iih was fought in Iene plant was turning out twen ty-five stands of arms a day and em ploying 500 hands. The armory was afterward sold to the Confederate Gov ernment for $150,000, in addition to the $60,000 paid for converting it into an armory. The plant was shortly after ward removed to Macon, Ga. After the evacuation of Corinth by the Con federates a raid was made on Holly Springs and the buildings were burned. After an eventful career the maker of the first gun of the Confederacy died in Chattanooga in 1872. HER ACCOMPLISHMENT. Nobody Could Guess It, and It Proved a Strange Revelation. The women of New York society are in many cases accomplished in very odd ways, and a party of men the other night passed an interesting quarter of an hour in recalling some of the un common talents of their feminine ac quaintances. One handsome young woman was an adept in blowing the coaching horn; another was a very suc cessful carver of onyx; one of the most sedate young ladies in town danced a clog to the perfection; a dutiful and beautiful wife made all her husband's trout flies, and her husand was re nowned as a fisherman ; a rather slIm and wiry girl, famous for her waltzing, was a scientific boxer, and could give her clever brother a breezy four-round battle; a lady who rode in the Park each day occasionally showed to her friends in the country how she could stand on the back of a cantering horse; a fair mermaid of Newport could smoke a cigarette under water: these, and half a hundred other wondrous perform ances were told of women by the men that knew them, amid great applause. Finally, a young fellow who had been listening lazily to the conversation spoke up in drawling tones, and the attention of~ the company became riv eted upon him. "I knew a far more extraordinary girl than any you have mentioned, once upon a time," said he. "She was the sister of a classmate of mine at college. Rich, I think. Very swell. Blonde girl, tall and straight and jolly, for I used to go rowing with her when I vis ited 'em up the river. Pull a powerful oar, too, and as clever other ways. One of her talents, though, was certainly remakable. I never found it out until I'd known her three weeks. Never paraded it. Seemed to take it as a matter of course. When I did hear of it at last I spoke to her father about it, and he agreed with me that it was a very rare accomplishment in a girl. Not that it was especially needed in women, but there were emergencies when it might come into play. I was rather struck with 'the charm of the thing. In fact it ralher clinched the good opinion I had already formed of the girl, and I asked her to marry me. The wedding will be in two months." There was a pause. The speaker ap parently went into a reverie that he had no intention of disturbance. Fi nlly a howl went up. "Well, what is the accomfplishmlent of this girl, Billy?" Billy roused himself; and looked aout at the faces of his friends. "Oh, didn'lt I tell you?" said he. "why; she can cook." Iml)rove the nutritive functions of the scalp by using Hall's Vegetable Hair Recnewver, and keel) the hair fromz falling and becoming gray. P'. P. P'. Saves Lif. SAYS wILL. LIVE FOREVER. A promiinent Savannahian, formerly suerintendlent of a railroad, says: "I was cripoled inl my feet and arms so that I co'uld not walk without crutches, nor eat without having a servant to feed me. 1 tried physicians everywhere, but to no putrpose, and finally wvent to New York, where my doctors, at one timel, decided to amputate my arm, but found that course impracticable, on aeonit of a wound I1 had received luring the wvar. I returned to Savan ah a.complete wreck, and my case <emnl hopeless Asa forlorn htope I ea otake PP.P., and am re ioiiced to sa that after using three bot tles, my limbs began to straighten ut, myv appetite anti health soon re urnied, and I now feel like a new~ mian; really as if I had bee-unumadeover again, ad as if I could live foreverc-so long s I can get P. P. P." This gentlema~n will not give his ame for p)ublicationl, but au horizes us o refer any body to him for a verifica tion of these facts, who will apply to us. Yours truly, LIPMAN BROS., Wholesale Drug.,gists, P'roprietors of P. P. P. Savatnnaha, Ga. LA DI . ~eeding a ton!r, or chld ren who want build m;: urp..dhould take .BROWN'S IRN BITTERS. Iti pent.- to take, cures Malaria. IndA. gestion, Biliousness and Liver Complaints. DON'T GIVE Ur The use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. One bottle inay not cure "right off" a. complaint of yoars; persist until a cure is effected. As a general rule, improvement follows shortly after beginning the use of this medicine. With niany pre",le, the efftct is imniediately n.ticeaile; bltt some constitlitions are less susceptihle to medicinal influences than others. and the curati:e process may, there fore, in such eases, he less prompt. Perse verance in using this remedy is sure of its reward at last. Sooner or later, the mo.t stubborn blood diseases yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla "For several years. in the spring months, I used to be troubled with a drowsy, tired feeling, and a dull pain in the siall of my back, so bad, at times, as to prevent my being able to walk. the leastsudle(n motion causing me severe distress. Frequently, boils and rashes would break out on various parts of the body. By the advice of friends and my family physician. 1 began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla and continued it till the poison in my blood was thoroughly Pradica ted."-L.W. Enslish, Montgomery City, Mo. ".My system was all run down: my skin rough and of yellowish hue. I tried various remedies, and while some of them gave me tenporary relief, none of them did any per nianent good. At last I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. continuing it exci:sive ly for a considerable time, and an pleased to say that it completely Cured Me. I presume my liver was very much out 8f order, and the blood impure in consequence. I feel that I cannot too iighly recommetid Ayer's Sarsaparilla to any one afflicted as 'I was."-Mrs. N. A. Smith, Glover, Vt. ' "For years I suffered from scrofula and blood diseases. The doctors' prescriptions and several so-called blood-purifiers being of no avail, I was at last advised by a frier'd to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I did so, and. now 8 T beini fully restor-ed to health."-C. N. Frink, Decorah, 10o' + Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by T)r.J. C. Ayer .& Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; Price $1; six bottles $5. Cures others, will cure you TO THE AFFLICTED. " Tie Blood and the r:marh is liv Life--u C dcrutneclt of rittfr r i' p,rourltit'c of ctiscaSe.", IDOYAL ROYAL GERF1ETUER th-:"grcatest blood purifier andlt.;mr(nde Itroiyor of [hr atge. It toners the" ti rnauh. in rat es t he app"titte, p rilrts '1:r e:r - ti" as an-! qluiekiy andr pern:u:r-n'!} rur: :.-i h!i d,11 stomiach, kitint:: blau'hir, !!vrer. L.:tot f..unalr diseatses. A sa trrnic i t isrwit h out a rival in the w'h ib- ra::,r of nl.ot ri:. n-. dira. It is a s:eri::n re::w ,dy..a:d t.-:r"r fail: to eare rher"n:oatismt, ."::rah:ia. ;_Th't!i. - rnlIL:. d~tp.u , inii.' t "ra 1,"erility, palp :ar:i" . e.tarrh.t, tr. - rad :y it is - vlrt. : t. P. Jonn s sy. : ti wish .v ry b rn;wf ad access to thaut mte'i --- .I 1. IIaw torne' says: It !m *'ru:!tcrtaint ando raienl cures to hun . 'Ia It. Ttnnent,. Editor Tenunn'r - - arrazine, says: " Its !:ate b : I a prairie fire." ( .t:l. Ytu, the ::ret tempterance :r,s:tys: l"0:: that every allieter! w.-ui-im: euuld gt this grall rem :h - I trlGermectier. It hais prfrtormed tas! sts thet worId. 1 Iou a re sulfering.withl disease and fail ur,-ind stamp for printed matter e r :::- <(tinerule res, etc. *op-y .itlaLnta, (Ga..n by driu;ist. Price -1..tO per concenltratedl botte, which 1 mal:. e it alloln of ined iine as pertdi 7.rectitt,tons copanyin: if ach h 11ottie. ('an h1 set by v ' res-4 (. t. D, if~ yo r dr: "t canott :'l "tau. Price Redumed to $1.00. Tutt'sPill Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks. They produce regular, natural ovac. nations, ni ever gripe or inter fere with daily business. As a family medicine, they should be in every househoid. _SOL_D EVERYWVHERE. Th. rmon Elders' Book on a stengh, :1aied.heeto married men, F..B. CrnebN22GadS.NewYoric and prescribe. it wit great saLiacIon or the cuzres oi al fm tand stages of Primary, S.cotndao and Tertla yphina.o Syph1liti ih umatsm rn ofuntus t-le-ru an it ar lanular sw eli . Rheuma'tism. Maiana, old Chroi l-:er,ai av'ro .t a. tr---rent. Caitth pppeCUlES] Mu Dase. Fcrea. Chronic Fmale Complain.. Mer p . sa ., arn IIt and n e0 ei' aFrr tuiting up the ot stm ral. Ladies who' ,sy'tems are poisoned and whose blood Is ia an Imure co:t.inent -ot to eou irregularitieo tor Op P jCUR ES pe.culi. b-nr..!'ed byt the '.ntderfe! tonic and h. .e cleaut'int pr;pern P.'t. . lri:iy Asho, 0!r.e Root atdInE.oSiTNE LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Druggilsts, Lippman's Block. SAVANNAH, GA. PADGETT WILL PA The Frijht. .-AY~ I DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU 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 hou se, delivered at your depot at the same price that you buy them in Augusta?l I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar value for every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one 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 the oraer. BESIDES this Suite, I have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either in banded or in combination colors. This suite is sold for $40.00. I bought a large number of them at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to younr near est R. R depot for $33.00. Besides these suites I1 have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to please you, Bargain No. 3. Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight paid. Special Bargain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up complete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimmings for $15. Besides these I have the largest stock of cooking stoves in the city, including the Gauze door stoves and Ran~ges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering thbese stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of an ordinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll $5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25cts. each. 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed at 37} cts., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks- Now see here, I cannot quote you everythinig I have got ina store containing 22,600 feet of floor room, besides its an nexes and factory in another p art of the town. I shall be pleased to send you anything above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisemient in THE HERALD AND N EwS, published at New berry, S. C. No goods sen t C. 0. D., or on con signment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this paper or to any banking concern in Augusta,~ or to the Southern Express Co., all ,f whom know me personally. -Yours &c., L F. PADGETT, 1110 AN 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furni ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores. Factory, Harrison St. Curio.ity Aroused. " o'ti ' fui, mister'.' The question was asked by a lung nosed, thin-visaged man with pointed chin whiskers, a slouch hat and a hun gry expression of countenance. HE was resting his elbows on the seat in front of hiin, which was occupied by a passenger in a gray checked suit. The passenger addressed turned part ly around, took a look at his ques tioner, says the Chicago Tribune, anc sized him up at once. "Yes, I am going to Nashville," he replied, "down in Tennessee. My business there is to sell four shares 01 bank stock, dispose of my interest in a farm of eighty acres ten miles from the city and invest the proceeds in clothing establishment on North Cher ry street. I am .from Beardstown Cass county, Ill. I got on the trait there at 0.35 this morning. It waa forty-five minutes behind time. M3 ticket cost me $11.05. I shall take the sleeper when the sun goes down. ] had my dinner about an hour ago. Paid 75 cents for it. This cigar cosi 10 cents. I have been a smoker foi about thirteen years. My name i, Chauncey McConnell. I am 39 years old, have a wife and four children, came originally from Harrodsburg, Ky., and am a member of the Con gregational church. I was formerly a druggist, but sold out to a man named Treadway, and I arl not in any busi. ness now. I am worth perhaps $10, 000. My father was a copper, and my grandfather was a sea captain. My wife's name was Carr before I married her. Her father was a surveyor. That's all I know about her family. We live in a two-story frame house, and the children have all,had the mumps, chick en-pox and measles. When I reach Nashville I expect to stop at the Max well house." He stopped. The long nosed man regarded him a moment with interest, and then asked, in a querulous, dis satisfied way: "What did yer great-grandfather do for a livin' ?" If you suffer from any affection caused by impure blood, such as :crof ula, salt rheum, sores, boils, pimples, tetter, ringworm, take Dr. J. H. Mc Lean's Sarsaparilla. That sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptic individuals, should take Dr. J. H. Mc Lean's Sarsaparilla! It will make him feel as well and hearty as the health iest of us. He needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. LIPPMAN BROS., Proprieors. Druggists, Llppman's Block. SAVANNAH,SA. O~N AND AFTER MARCH Sr JThe Colurnbia & Greenville train will arrive at Columbia at .530 p. m. and the train on Atlantic Coast Line for Charleston will depart at 5.35, con nection from Charlestoza to points on Coluribia & Greenville Rail Road will also be made via., Atlantic Coast Line at Columbia, parties going to or co ming from Charleston will be pleased with thbe Atlantic Coast Line Route. T. M. E MERSON, G. P. A. Wilmington, N. C. ALEX. MCBEE, JR., Soliciting Agt., Greenville, S. C. JAS , K. P. IC68 NS WJH, NT, JR GOGGANS &HUNT, AITTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office on Law Range. A New Saloon Open. I HAVE JUST OPENED AT A new place on Main Street, New berry, S. C., where I am now prepared to serve my friends and customers to The Very Best Wines, Liquors, Oigars, Tobacco, 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 tend withb. I do not belong to any barroom pool or ring, wvbich leaves me able to make prices to suit my custom ers, which shall be put at the Vevy Lowest Figures. Trhankin~g a,ll for past favors, and soliciting a continuance of the same, I am yours very truly, ED. Y. MORRIS. One Dollar Weekly Buys a Gold Y'atch by Our Club System. O Ull 14 KARAT PATENT STIFF enled Gold cases are warranted for 20 years. Walaiam and Elgin movements- -reliable and well known. Stemn wind and stem set, Hunting and Open taee, Lady's or Gent's size. Equal to any $75 watch. We sell one of these watches for $:2 cash, and send to any address by registered mail or by ex p)ress, C. 0. D., with privilege of exam nation. Our Agent at Durham, N. C., writes: "Our jewelers have confessed they dont know how you can furnish such work for the money." One good reliable Agent Warted in each place. Write for particulars. EMPIRE WATCH CLUB CO., 45 &50 Maiden Lane, New York.: F ENS! m ad 0U8 I I' -AT T. Q. BOOZER'S. LUYTIES BROS'. -CELEBRATED WIM, Llt E RI Cheaper than Ever Before Offered in Newberry. -ALaSO IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THIS LINE GIVE ME A CALL AND I ASSURE POLITE ATTEN TION AND THE BEST GOODS EVFR OEFERED FOR THE MONEY ALSO A FINE LINE OF CIGARS, TOBACCO -AND FINE GROCERIES. Thos. Q. Boozer. M CD ~~ (D 0 o 1r1I N r- - e+ - ~"$ CD * C o Fsun5 sr ard ow ur C)IJ ryw o C3~ c-+ FIR, CYCLONS AN WOUD REPCTUL ; lJ wo BTON GIS TAg . A ND DOES Nebery,S. IC.O o ce BCo snte S orct neah, Const lartion, Maslaki 5e Comlins, tbeked goohSe,n sfeandN.0 c ertain redy ,~ Pre Gods Goerie, hes. HtY,Ntions lo datefo Cavesrad FBANKCYLEAND -NAS NALL ENN FINE WO RESEFLL VT n Arsth puc c batg eaepe TER CYcoe and' oNAHILE,TEN .ABELLD -2 B rr,NS . CL. 'D 8 i MN BEAN S ~t m1 tn allLe I .R,ICIirMOND AND DANVIILLE l4OAi (OMPANY. COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DZVISicr PASSENGER DEPARMZ Condensed Schedule-In effect Mar. 8t41; (Traint run by 75th Meridian i No.'No NO. No.N. NORTHBOUND. 13. 15.1 9. U. ^-AM P M A Lv Charleston ....~.. 7 .... .... Ar Colum bi a............ ll 01........ ....... LV Columbia...........11 001 6 ... 6 2 Alston.. -.... 12 13 6 !S...... 7 05 Union........-.2 02....... . Ar Spartanburg ..... 2 ... ...... . Tryon..... ......... 5 46........ Saluda.......... 627 ... . ..... .... Flat Rock......... 6 54 .. ...~ Henderson......... 7 . ----_.... Asheville............ 8 00... -.--..-... Hot Springs.....-i 9 4_ ......... - Po maria..... ......12 31' 7 13! .......7 Prosperity.......12 o 7.31.... 7 45 A~ Lv New berry .... 1 13 ....... 8 O Goldville......... ... . .... .0 Clinton. ........... ..... 9 8........ .... 10 Ar Laurens........... . 9 45..... .......1 Ar Ninety-Six ....... 230 ........ 9 1 . Lv Ninety-Six......... 2 50i........... 9 18 Greenwood....--- 3 12 ------- - 9 4aIF Ar Hodges....... 3 :5. A M 10 05, Lv Hodges.. .12 1 3 40 535 ......1 Ar Abbeville.... 1 05 4 15; 6 15 .......11 40...., Belton .... .. 4 30i.... . Lv Belton............... 4 ....1110 - . ..... Williamston .... 4 53 ........11 22...... Pelzer...... .... 5 04 .....11 28 ... ... Piedmont.......... 5 17. 45.... ... Ar Greenville........ 6 00,..... .. - Anderson........ 5 20i.............11 535 ,... Pendleton......... 6 l5,..... . . ... Seneca............... 7 10...--...- - -. ---- . ----- --...: . Lv Seneca .......... 7 35... 1.... Ar Walhalla.......... 8 05. .-. Atlanta.... 2 ...... SOUTHBOUND. 1No. No. No. Fo. No 14. + 16. 10. 18. 42. LAM iPMPM Lv Walhalla ............ 8 30 ......_...... ..... ... Seneca............... 9 00 ........ . ....... ........ - - Pendleton. ....9 37 .... ...... . Anderson....... 1015..............- 4 00 .... Greenville.......... 9 30 .. 00 _....-...... Piedmont.........- 10 10 .... 3 37 .... Pelzer.............102 7 .... 3 56 .... Ar Williameton...10 33 401........... - Ar Belton.............. 11*05 ..... 4 25 ........ Lv Belton.................1105....... 4 25 .....4... . Ar A bbeville..1 50 1105 P M ..... 4~40!....w Ar Hodges........ 11 45 4151.. 5 25 . Lv Hodges.... 2 4012 10 .... ..... 5 28...... Greenwood... ......12 38 . .... 650...... Ar Ninety-Six.......... 1 05 ......... 6 I!I..... L. Ninety-Six ......... 1 30 AM ........ 6 11 P M Laurens. ... 700,..... .....12 3 Clinton ........... 732. ..... ...... 1 24 (ioldville............... 7 521.. ..... 1 58 Ar Newberry............ 3 10 8 45........ 7 16.3 385 Lv Prosperity...... 3 34 9 03 ..... 7 ..... Pomaria......... 4 02 9 25 ..... 7 55 A M Hot Springs....... 8 32 ....... . . . ... Asheville........... 10 10..... ......... ... ... Bendersonville. 11 06i. .... ... Flat Rock.......- 11 1 .... ........} . . Saluda............. 11 43. .... ........ Tryon ....... ......... 12 31....... .... .. . .... :M. Spartanburg.... 1 40..... ........4............. Ar Union.................. 2 43:................ Alston. 4 259 43 ........ 10 Ar Columbia............. 530:10 50. 90. Nos. 9, 10. 15, 16,17,:18,.42 and 43 daily except Sunday. Main Line Trains 13 and i4 daily be tween Columbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between Alston and GreenvIlle. Pullman Parlor Car on Columbia and Green ville No. 13 daily from Columbia to Hot Springs, N. C., wtihout change. JAS. L. TAYLOR,_ Gen'l Pass. Agent. D. CA' DWELL, Div. Pass. Apt., Columbia,S. C. SOL. H A.AS. Ti rafManaaer. ATLANT1C COAST LINE. A ~ PASSZ GEE DEPAET3xzs. Wilmington, N. C., Mar. 8 189) CONDENSED SCBEDULE. GoING WEST. GOING EAst No-14. No. 52. No. 53. No.87. pm am pm am 7 00 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 945 ........ ..... 8 30 " ...Lanes............ " 805 ......... ........ 9 45 " ...Sumter....." O 50 ......... ........ 1055 Ar....Columbia......Lv. 535 ........ p m ......... 328 " ...Winnsboro... " ...... ......... 4 32 " ...Chester........ " ... ......... 5 45 " ... Yorkvile...... " ...... ... ....... 6 50 " ...Lancaster..... " . . ....... .....513 " ...Rock Hill...... ". . . 610 " ...Charlotte.. " p m p m ......113 Ar..Newberry...Lv 3 10 ......... . .....3 12 "...Greenwood.. " 12 38 ......... ~ .......94 . .....Laurens......a 70 .... ......5.0*-" ...Anderson..... " 10 15......... ......6(0 "...renville.. " 9 30.... ......8 05 "..Walhalla...... " 8 30......... .....4 40 " .;Abbeville..... " 11I05 ......... .....1 43 "...Spartanburg " pm4 .... a m .....7 07 " ..Hendersonville " 11 06 ..... ...... "...Asheville... "31i410 .. Solid trains betweenCharleston and Colum bia, S. C. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'i Pass. Agent H. WALTERS. Gen'1 Manager. Commencing Sunday, Feb. 15th, 1891, at 2.56 P. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un tib furth"r notice "Eastern Time": TO AND FROM CHA R1ESTON. East (Daily): DeprtCoumia..........6 50 am..... 555p m DueChrleto...........O05anm.- .945p m West (Daily): Depart Charleston.......700a m..... 500p m Due Columbia...........1043 a m.....1005p m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. East (Daily.) Depart Columbia. 9 00 a m Due Camden........... 1130 pm South (Daily except Sunday): Depart Camden......... 445 p m Due Columbia........... 7 25p m TO AND F.tOM AUGOSTA. East (Daily): Depart Columbia....6 50a m...... 555p m Due Augusta.............10a m......1125p m West (Daily): Depart Augusta ............800 am...... 4 40pm Due Columbia ...............43 am:.....10 0p m ooNN1tECTIONS Made at Union Depot, Columbi, with: Co. lumbia and Greenville Railroad bytrain ar- . riving at1043 a. in., and departng at6529 p. m. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad by same train to and from ail points on both roads to and from Char lotte and beyond by trains leaving Charles ton atS 00 p. in., and leaving Columbia at 10 43a. m. Passengers by these trains take Supper at At Charleston with steamers, for New Yorkr. Monday, Wednesday pdFriday with steamer for Jaca sonville and nts on the St. John's River; also with Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and at points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail roads to and from all points West and South.. At B4ackville to and from points on Barnwel Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by applyinag to G. P. MILLER, U. T. A., Columbia. C. M. WARD, General Manager. S. B. PICKENS, Gen. Pass. Ag't. ICOLT MBA.XEWBERRY& LAUR ENM IC. IL. Operated by D. H. m.nberlain, Receiver for S. C. Railway Co. CH ARLES-TON, S. O,Feb. 15th, 1891. Commiencing ti:s day the. U owingched-. ule will be in etl'ect: W EST ]BOUN D PAss'R Lv Columbia........5 : pm 11m c saluda ............... 5 47 p m. Lea pha rts~......... 5 :.12pam IIrmo................ 6 30pn m ~ O Ba'entine's Mill... 5 21 p rm 1 5 w hte Rock.........:i30pi m 26p Chapins ........ 644pm m 24p Litle Mountain... 758 pn m 2. P'rosperity...... 718pm 10p Leaphrts.....91a 40 apm Irmo........92 a 41-5p'm ACrhewpbrr..........3a pm 142p m Aroumbity.......... 55a m 2305p m L avud ..........~.... 947a m 4 55 p m Lvaentiers.8.... 9r Newbrrym.3 55 m IProsperity............ 20 Propea ym..2 'd p Ar Colum bia.1000 lv Columbia..3 3 All trains daily except Sunday. Connee tions at Columnbia with S. C. Railway to and from Charleston, Augu.sta and the WVest. and for the North and East via the S. C. R'y and Clyde Steamnships. For further in formation apply to 'E. S. Mo-rrr, Agent, Newberry. C. M. W ARD, 5. 11. pICES Gen-1 Manager, Gien'l Pass. Agent. GRID MJNR4L IOTEL COLUMBIA, S. C., Is the largest Hotel in the city, and has, during th0e past year, been thoroughly renovated, reniodeled and refitted with all modern improvements. OMNTfALLY LOGATED, and offers inducements for the accom modation of its patrons. Has spacious, light and airy iSample Rooms on .frst floor. Hot and Cold Baths, Elevator, I&c. Cuisine under supervision of Mrs. EE.Ps.late of Lookout Point Ho -tel, Lookouit Mountain, Tenn .The proprietor hopes by strict atten tion to the -wants of his patrons- to merit a share of patronage. F. W. SEEGERS, E. E. POST, Proprietor. IIanager jChildren Sri for Pitch .'- .~,'-- -- 5. ... ~. -~ --