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1,UBLISIIFDL EVERY~TIURSDAY AT NEW BERRY. S. C. If You Havs CONSUMPTION COUGH oR COLD BRONCHITIS Throat Affectln SCROFU LA Waeng Of .1esh Or ay Diseas where the Throat and Lungs ae Iflaned, Lack cr Strength or 2er". Zbwer, you ca- be releed and Cured by SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK, As for Seott's Emdsfon. and Zet no e &=ationa or solicitation induce you to acept a substitute. Sold by aU Druggists. SCOTT & BOWNEChernists, N.Y, THE HERO OF THREE WARS. A Sketch of the Life and Distinguished Services of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. Joseph Eggleston Johnston, a son of Judge Peter Johnston and grandson of a Scotch emigrant of the same name, was born in Longwood, near Farm ville, Virginia, on the 3d of February, 1807, and was graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1829 in the same class with Robert E. Lee, and was commissiond second lieu tenant in the 4th artillery. He served in garrison at Fort Colum bus, N. Y., in 1S30-31, at Fortress Mon roe, Va., in 1831-32, was in the Black Hawk expedition in 1S32, in garrison at Washington in 1832-33, at Fortress Monroe in 1833-34, at Fort Madison, N. C., in 1834; and on topographical duty in1834-3-3. He was made first lieuten ant 4th artillery, 31st July, 1836, aide de camp to Gen. Winfield Scott to the Seminole war in 1836-3S and resigned in May, 1S37. He was a civil engineer in 1837-3S and was appointed first lieu tenant in the corps of topographical engineers in July, 1838, and brevetted captain for gallantry in the war with the Florida Indians. Oa one occasion having been sent under the escort of a party of infantry and sailors to make a survey or recon noissance of a region around a lake, and having crossed the lake in boats, the party fell into an ambuscade, and nearly all of its )fficers were killed or disabid at the first fire, the men were thrown into confusion, but Lieut. Johnston took command, subdued what was fast becoming a panic and conducted the retr'eat for seven miles. A ball .st-uck him above the forehead, and ranged backward, grazing the skull the whole distance. The troops repelled the enemy and carried off their wounded in safety to the boats. Thejiniform worn by Lieut. Johnston on this occasion was long preserved by a fiend as a curiosity, being perforated by thirty bullets. He served in the topograpical bu reau, and in 1844 on the survey of the boundaries between the United States and the British Provinces. From 1844 to 1846 he was engaged on the coast survey. In'the war with Mexico he partici ptdin the siege of Vera Cruz and the battles of Cerro Gordo, Contreras; Chu rubuseo. Molino del Rey, Chapultepec and the assault on the City of M1exico, and was brevetted major, lieutenant colonel and colonel on 12th of April, 1847, for gallant and meritorious -con duct on reconnoitering duty at Cerro Gordo. He was severely wounded at Cerro Gordo and again at Chapultepec, where he led a detachment of the storming party. He w'as mustered out as lieutenant colonel of volunteers in 1848, but he was replaced in his former rank as cap tain in the army. From 18.33 to 1855 he was in charge of Western river im provements. He was subsequently employed in various duties in Kansas and elsewhere, and in 1858 was acting inspector general in the Utah expedi tion. In June, 1860, be became quar termaster general, with the rank of brigadier general of staff. This post he resigned on April 22, 1801l, to enter the Confederate service. HIS CAREER AS A CONFEDERATE. He was commissioned major general of volunteers in the Army of Northern Virginia, and with Gen. R. E. Lee or ganized the volunteers of that State, who were then pouring into Richmond. On being summoned to Montgomery, the capital of the Provisional Con feder ate Government, he was appointed one of the four brigadier generals, then commissioned, and was assigned to the command of Harper's Feerry, Gen. Patterson commanding the Federals, was then approaching from the north of the Potomac and Gten. Johnston withdrew from the cul-de-sac at Harp er's Ferry and took position at Win chester with his army, which was called the Army of the Shenandoah HE SAVES THE D)AY AT M'ANASsAS. When Gen. Beaureguard was at-| tacked at Manassas by Gten. McDow * elI, on July IS, 1801,. Johnston, cover inghis movement wvithx Stuart's caval ry, left Patterson in the valley and rap-* idly marched to the assistance of Beau regaard. On reaching the field he left Beaureguard, whom he ranked, in tac tical command of the field. andI as sumed responsibility and charge of the battle then about to be fought. Gen. Johnston remained in command of the consolidated forces until the spring of 1862, when, inuding McC lellan about to advance, he withdrew to the Rtappa hannock, whence he moved to meet McClellan. He was wvouaded atsv en Pines, May 31, 1SG2, anid incapaci tated for duty until the following au tumn. In August Gen. Johnston, tun der an Act of Congress, was appointed one of five full generais in the Confed erate armies, of whom Gen. Bleauzre guard now alone survives. In November he reported for duty and was assigned to the command of the deparments of Tennessee and Mis aissippi. During Grant's Vicksburg ~ c:nipaign le made an attempt with a feeble force to ex!ri.ate Pemberton, but was repulsed -May 11, 19, at Jack sou and retreated to Canton. After Bragg's-defeat at Chattanooga in No veniber he took command of his army, occupying a position at Dalton. Ga., which was burned by Sherman early in May, 1S64, whereupon J<hnston fell back successively to Resaca, Alla toona Pass, Kennesaw 'Mountain and Atlanta, in turns fighting and flank ing. This retreat has been variously regarded. Gen. Johnston's friends, in. cluding nearly all of his old soldiers, think it was one of the masterly per formances of the war, while others re gard it just as the Confederate author ities then did. Failing to tatisfy the expectations of the authorities at Rich mond. he was on July 17 ordered to turn over the command to Gen. Hood. Near the close of 186., Sherman hav ing burned Atlanta and marched thence to Savannah and started his ar my for Columbia, Johnston was di rected to assume command of the army of the Tennessee and all troops in the department of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, and to "concentrate all available forces and drive back Sher man." The force w hich he could con centrate was wholly inadequate, and he was unable to check the march of the victorious army, though he made a gallalt and last attempt at Benton ville. Having learned that Lee had sur rendered the army of Virginia to Grant, Jchnston surrendered the forces under his command to Sherman April 23, at Durham's station, near Greensboro, N. C. He has publisfied a "Narrative of military operations directed during the late war between the States," which he offers as his contribution towards the material for the future history of the war. It is a valuable work, but some times loses force through the captious spirit of Gen. Johnston, who very easily took offence and replied in extense to structures on his military career (whether they were just or unjust) and censuring Mr. Davis very severely. HIS LIFE SINCE THE WAR. Gen. Johnston after the war be came successively president of a railroad company in Arkansa:, of an express company in Virginia and an insurance agent in Georgia. He was elected to Congress from the Richmond district in 1877, and next saw public life as commissioner of rail roads, which office he held under Pres ident Cleveland's Administration..rHe lived in Washington city since he lost his office under the present Adminis tration. In p,ersou Gen. Johnston was a man of slender build, of not more than medium height and with a kind ly, pleasant face. He was unobtrusive in manner and.invariably courteous to all persons with whom he was brought in contact, GREATEST GRAVEYARD IN THE WORLD. Thousands of People Buried Along the Isthmus of Panama. [St. Louis Republic.] MIore men have died and are buried on the Isthmus of Panama, along the line of the proposed canal, than on any equal amount of territory iti the world: It was in 1887, the year before the final collapse of the canal scheme came, that chance took me to "the Isthmus," as it is more usually described. How many -people are buried out in Mfonkey Hill? Certainly 8,000 or 9.000; proba bly 12,000 or 1.5,000, but it is's all a mat ter of guesswork as to the exact num ber. But the ground about Aspinwall only holds a small percentage of the men who have died on the Isthmus. The city of Panama, of course, lays claim to the largest number of burials, but I can say without exaggeration that the entire line of the railroad and canal prom the Atlantic to the Pacific is a contiuuousgraveyard. A t 3Matochin alone over 3,500 Chinamen met their death in o-ne day. That was 2.5 or 30 years ago, while the Panama Railroad was being built, and long before work on the canal was begun. Ten thous and Chinamen had been brought from China to work on the canal. Over one-half of them were camped at what is now 3Matochin. Small-pox broke out among them, and the mortality be came so great that the Chinamen. al ways easily excited, became panic stricken, and, preferring to die by drowning, r-an down the steep sides of the hills near their camp and threw themselves into the Chagres River. As I have said, S,566 of them drowned. It was because of this fact that the mane of the camp was changed to MIuer techino, muerte meaning "dead'' in Spanish and Chino sigmIfylIg China man. The name hlas since become perverted to Mfatochbin. It is a com mon sa3'ing, believed by many on the Isthmus, that every tie on the Panama Railroad rep:resents a dead mlan. WVun Lung. This is the queer name of a Chinese laundryman in Hartford, but he has probably two lungs, like most of us. Some crying babies seem to have a dlozen. L,ungs should be sound, or the voice will 'iave a weakly sound. D)r. Pierce's Golden MIedical Discovery makes strong lungs, drives the cough wav, genera tes good blood, tones the nerves, builds up the human wreck and makes "another man' of him. Night weats5, blood-spitt ing, short breath, bronchitis, asthma, and all- alarming forerunners *f Consumption, are posi ively cured by this unapproachable remedy. I fta ken in time, Consumption itself can be bailled. If you suffer from any affection aused by impure blood, such as scrof la, salt~rheum, sores, boils, pimples, :etter, ringworm, take Dr. J. H. Mc Lean's Sarsaparilla. That sour- tempered, cross, dyspeptic ndividuals, should take Dr. .J. H. 31c Lean's Sarsaparilla' It will make him ?eel as well and heart y as the health iest >f us. He needs bracing up, vitalizing, hat is all. F-or wveak back, chest p)ains, use Dr. . 31 1N eLean's Wonderful Healing Cate lporou.) To atllay pains, subdu e infiammation, eal foul sores an'l ulcers the most "ro~mpt arnd satisfactory results are ob lined by using that old reliab'le reme iy, D)r. J. H1. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. Foralaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indaigestion, use BOrWN' I TRON BIT TETiRSR STiONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD. A Cana-lian, Saipson in Looks, Strength and Deeds. If Louis Cyr, the strongest man of Canada, could lift a weight off the hu man mind as easily as he does from the floor he would be a valuable member of society. His efforts, however, are simply to show that he possesses a re markable muscle. Cyr is a French Canadian, born in a little town named Et. Jean, which is about twenty miles from Montreal. He was 17 years old when he discov ered that he was possessed of great strength. He happened to be out walking one da-y when he came across a wagon load of bricks stlck in the mud. He weighed at that time 240 pounds. Cyr got under the cart and lifted it on to solid ground. From that moment he went around lifting nearly everything on which he could get a good hold. Cyr is now but 27 years of age, weighs 318 pounds, and stands .5 feet 111 inches in height. He has yellow curly hair, which falls to his shoulders. He comes naturally by his marvelous strength. His mother was a powerful woman who considered the carrying of a barrel of flour up two flights of stairs a mere trifle. She weighed 26.5 pounds. His father tipped the scales at 220 pounds, but was not gifted with any remarka ble weight-lifting ability. He has sev eral brothers who are only ordinary men in the matter of strength. The remarkable thing about Cyr's performances is that he uses no har ness. In New York city, Dec. 20, 1868, William B. Curtis made a harness lift of 3,239 pounds. At Berthierville, Can ada, Oct. 1, 1888, Cyr, without harness, raised 3,536 pounds of pig iron. He con fidently expects to lift 4,500 pounda be fore he retires. For two years Cyr has abstained from the use of liquor and tobacco. This, he says, has increased his lifting ability 700 pounds. He eats five or six pounds of meat a day, and pays double board. Cyr's last and greatest lift was 3,993 pounds. At a recent exhibition given by Cyr, in Lewiston, Me., he picked up a bar rel of flour with one hand, :and put it on his shoulder as if it were a bundle of cotton batting. With one finger he raised two great dumb-bells with a man weighing 160 pounds upon them, the total weight being 516 pounds. He lifted the bells and the man about two feet from the floor with the forefinger of his right hand only. Ho juggled a 35-pound cannon ball as if it were rub ber. His great feat of the evening was in hoisting, by his famous upward back lift, a platform weighing 261 pounds, upon which stood twenty men whose combined weight, with that of the platform was 3,790 pounds. He also did an equilibrist act with Mrs. Cyr, in which he balanced her clinging to a ladder, supported on his chin. Cyr was recently presented with a handsome championship belt by the citizens of Montreal. He Could Come Mighty Near to Telling a Lie, aU the Same. [From the Boston Advertist. r.] It is pa'nful to find that the father of his country practised deceit down in Jersey. Elias Boudinot, whose papers are getting printed, reveals this side of Washington's character. He actually played a trick on Sir Willian Howe, and made him believe he had 12,000 men in his army about Morristown, when he had but 3,000. It seems that Howe had sent one of his innumerable spies, who were tories in New York and patriots in Philadel phia, to see what was going on about Mlorristown. The Adjutant-General found out the rogue, and asked Gene ral Washington if he would not have him arrested. No, said t,he crafty Virginian-and here I quote from Boudinot-"but or dered him to go home and immediately to draw returns from every Brigadier in the army of the number of their brigades, making the army to consist of aoout 12,000 effective men, &c., &c. to place these in the pigeon Holes on his Desk, and then to get introduced to the Spy and invite him to lodge with him.-To endeavor to get him to sup with him alone. About 9 o'clock in the Evening to have an Orderly Ser geant to call on him with positive or ders that the Adjutant should attend the General in haste.-That then He should make an Excuse to the Gent. suspected as a Spy and leave him alone about half an hour.-This was done, and in this Interval, as was suspected, the Spy took a copy of the returns, and next morning went off with them to New York.-This convinced General Howe that we were too strong to be at tacked, and saved us thro' the winter." Prof. Hosmer, who has written so well about Sir Henry Vane and Sam uel Adams, thinks that Adams and Franklin did not behave quite right in I the mat ter of Gov. Hutchinson's letters, which put Massachusetts in the hands of the patriots. But here is George Washington, who "could not tell a lie," making his Brigadiers all tell one. As you like it. Gray and faded whiskers may be changed to their natural and even color-brown or black -by using Buckinghami's Dye. Try it. Frequently accidents occur in the house-hold which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such cases Dr. JT. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. YOUNG WIVES ! Who are for the first time to uin dergo woman's severest trial we offer MOTHR'S FRIEND a remredy which if used as directed for a few w'eeks before confinement, robs it. of its Pain, Horror and Risk to Life >f both mother and child, as thou sands who have used it testify. A Blessing to Expectant Mothers. MoTHER'S FRIEND Is worth its weight in gold. My wife suffered more ir ten mini- 1 utes with eit'ier of her first two children than she did altogether with her last. hav ing prev'ousl.~y used four bottles of MoH ER's FuxEN. It is a blessing to mothers. Carmi. Ill.. Jan.. 1890. G. F. LoCKWOOD. Sen,t by express. chare prepaid. on re- I enipt of price. $1.50 per bttle. Sold by allI drggists. Book toMothers mie free.H The Voice Is easily injured-the slightest irritation of the throat or larynx at once affecting its tone, flexibility. or power. All efforts to sing or speak in public, under such condi tions. become riot only painful but danger ous. and should be strictly avoided until every symptom is removed. To effect a speedy cure no other medicine is equal to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral The best of anodynes, this preparation rap idly soothes irritation, strengthens the deli cate organs of speech, and restores the voice to its tone and power. No singer or public speaker should be without it. Lydia Thomp son. the famous actress, certifies: "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been of very great ser vice to me. It improves and strengthens the voice, and is always effective for the cure of colds and coughs." "Upon several occasions I have suffered from colds, causing hoarseness and entire loss of voice. In my profession of an auc tioneer any affection of the voice or thrdt is a serious matter, but at each attack, I have been relieved by a few doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This remedy, with ordi nary care, has worked such a Magical Effect hat I have suffered very little inconven ience. I have also used it in my family, with excellent results, in coughs, colds, &c." Vm. -. Quartly, miniaton, Australia. " In the spring of 1853, at Portsmouth, Va., I was prostrated by a severe attack of ty phoid pneumonia. My physicians exhausted their remiedies, and for one year I was not able tc even articulate a word. By the ad vice of Dr. Shaw I tried Ayer's Cherry Pec toral, and to my surprise and great joy, in less than one month I could converse easily, in a natural tone of voice. I continued to improve and have become since a well man. I have often recommended the Pectoral, and have never known it to fail." -George R. Lawrence, Valparaiso, Ind. * Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPA=ED BY DR. I. C. AYER & CO., Lowel, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. REV.SAM.PJONES REV. J.B. HAWTHORNE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT DR. KINC'S ROL &EBJIIIIE The following is an extract from a letter writ ten by the World Renowned Evangelist: -I returned from Tyler, Texas, on the 12th Inst. I find my wife has been taking Royal Germetuer to the (;REAT UPBUILDING of her physical system. She is now mlmost free from the distresi ng headaches with which she has been a MARTYR for twenty vears. Surelv It has done wonders for her ! I WISH EV ERT POOR SUFFERING WIFEItAD ACCESS To TH AT MIEDICINE.'' Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, Pastor First Baptist church. A tlanta. G;a., was cured of a long stand ing case of Catarrh. His wife had been an in valid from nervous headache, neuralgia, and rheumatism FOR THIRTY YEARtS, scarcely having a day's exemption from pain. After ta'ti ng Royal Germetuer two months,.he writes: Amretes tran v formation I have never DISAPPEARED. She appears to he twenty years lia:hycl:i. e hav ,rsual ny o o ur friends to take the medicine, and the testimony oral.~ i'- 11 ta it Is a ereat remebdy to woman. It b,uilds up the strength. increases the appetite, aidls digestion, relieves thenm of the an.e of diee and insure 3he ats eu rlgia. Paralysis. Insomnia. Dyspepsia. Indi testion, Pal pitation. Liver, Blatdderand Kidney ,)lseases.luhlls and Fevers. Catarrh, all Blood -.nd Skin Diseases. Feniale Troubles. etc. Prompted biy a desire to reach more sufrering eople, ti e price has been reduced from $'2.54i to cl.50i per concentrated bottle. which makes one allon of medicine as per dlirections accompa naying each bottle. For sale by the ATLANTIC GERMETUJER CO0.Atlanta, Ga. a.d. by Druggists. If your Druggist can non enstamnn for ful particulars, certif cates of wonderful cures, etc. Price Reduxed to $1.00. Tuti's Pill T8 an invaluable Temedy for 3ICK HEADACHE, TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES, MAL ARIA, COSTIVENESS, AND ALL BILIOUS DISEASES. Sold Everywhere. mn rF. B. Croucla20r2 Grand St.. NJew Yorkr UIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors. ~ruggsts, Uppman's Block, SAVANNAH.GA. Y' EM IfMA BR .DUGST epI TR C1IVEA BrS F RE E E STS PErR r Presbyopia-old sight,-MIyopia ear sight,-Hyperopia-far sight imnple Cormpouind and 31lixed Aetig-~ atism-irregu lar eurve of thle cornea -An isomuetropia-uneq(1ual refraction ftwo eyes-and Asthenopia-weak ght. Broken lenses replaced while ~ou wait. Repairing o)f all kinds. culIists' prescriptions filled. Testimonials from Rev. Lansing ~urrows, Rev. Wmn. F. Cook. Rev. s . Patterson, Dr. J1. S. Colemnan, Dr. S. . Hunt, Dr. V. G3. Hitt, Dr. WV. C. arlaw, D--. .f. A. Clecklew, Robert . MIay, MIayor Ker Boyce, Postmas r, Patrick Walsh, President, "Au :sta Chronicle Co." Also refers to e editor of this paper. S ~j5BLYMYER MANUFACTURING CC t a PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. Y f DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU C tn buy any article of s FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, t 0 Carpets, Mattings, g Window Shades, Lace a Curtains, Cornice ri i Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, h Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, h Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand a and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at th6 same price that you buy them in Augusta? I Carry Everything I you need, and can quote you prices d 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 1 high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Reeker 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 barges paid, For Only $16.50, . When the cash comes with the . >rder. BESIDES this Suite, I have a wreat many other suites in Walnut, ak, Poplar, and all the popular oods, running in price from the heapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No.2. ( s our elegant Parlor Suite, seven w pieces, walnut frames, upholstered ai in plush in popular colors, crimson, fc live, blue, old gold, either in ni banded or in combination colors. C This suite is sold for $40.00. I al bought a large number of them at at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence fr I will deliver this fine plush suite tI all charges paid by me to your near est R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides these suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to - please you. Bargain 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 harges paid to your depot, or a 5 ole range with trimmings for $15. Besides these I have the largest stoek ot cooking stoves in the city,1 includinag the Gauze door stoves and Ran~ges and the CHARTERb OAK STOVES with patent wire t< gauze doors. I am delivering these a stoves everywhere all freight harges paid at the price of an rdinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the F roll $5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25cts. each. ,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed at 37) cts., tI ach. You must pyyour own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks' Now see here, I cannot quote you everything I ave got in a store coutaining 22,600 t4: feet of floor room, besides its an- bi exes and factory in another part al f the town. I shall be pleased to er send you anything above men ioned, or will send myL atalogue free if you will say you aw this advertisement in THE H ERALD AND NEWS, published at se Newberry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0. D., or on con ~ignment. I refer you to the editors. md publishers of this paper or to r to the Southern Express Co., all f whom know me personally.E Yours &c., L. F. PADGETT,,( 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, fo Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furni- 0 ure, Stove, and Carpet Stores. to w Factory, Harrison St. a pr n. fo es Too 3Much Fuss Over One Lior. (From the Detroit Free Press.1 Forepaugh's travelling circus a.ad nenagerie had been ditched by a rail oad accident on a road in Tennessee, ,nd one oj the lions had escaped from is broken cage and sought shelter in log cow pen near at hand. Our train vas following the circus and had come D a stop, and most of the passengers rent forward t o lend the showmen a elpi ng hand. The lion was the only mnimal which got away, and the men v ere calling for nets and ropes and vol inteers when a lanky, angular native ,ho hadn't had his hair cut in a year, nd who was riding a mule even more ionely than himself, reached the high vay crossing and dismounted. "Who's a lying!" he demanded as he l ieard the men calling to each other. "A !,n has escaped!" replied one. "Oh, that's it? Whar's he gone?" "Hiding in that shed." "Wall, why don't they get him out?' "We are going to after a while." "Seems like a good deal of fussing ver one lion. Lemme see what I kin o0." He unbuckled the hitching strap rom his bridle and coolly walked into he barn, and half a minute later he ame out leading the beast and saying: "Tried to skeer me by growling and bowing bis old yaller teeth, but found wouldn't work. Here he is, and ow whar' do you want him?" One of the showmen told me that he ouldn't have gone into the shed after ie beast if a reward of $1,000 bad been tered for so doing. The manager ive the native a $10 bill for his pluck, ad as the man mounted his mule to de on he took another look at the oney and said: "Shoo! That wasn't nothing! Why, D d her tackled the Guyasticutus for - %lf that money, though they do say I's got teeth a foot long!" o cure Biiousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, SPAMT1's BILE BEANS Ise the SMALL Size (40 little Beans to the ottle). THEY ARE THE MOST CONEMENT. 23,itftlizol *c3oz Al -4660. rice of either size, 25c. per Bottle. GNS"7..7.707POTG1"E USSINGaled for 4 M et.coppers or stamps). ..SMITH & C8.Makrsor-rs:sa.-'ST.LUIS MS. BOILINC WATER 3 MILK P PS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTiNG, )OOOA "..ABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. ) N AND AFTER MARCH 8TH, The Columbia & Greenville train ill arrive at Columbia at 5630 p. mn. d the train on ?~ .lantic Coast Line r Charleston will depart at 5.35, con action from Charlestoa to pints oni lumbia & Greenville Rail Rod will - so be made via., Atlantic Coast LineI Columbia, parties going to or co ming om Charleston will be pleased with ie A tlantic Coast Line Route. T. M. EMERSON. G. P. A. Wilmington, N. C. ALEX. MCBEE, JR., Soliciting Agt., Greenvilie, 8. C. IS , K. P. ICBC RS W.H. NT, JR 10GGAXNS &HUNT, TTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Offlee on Law Range. 1New Saloon Open. HAVE JUST OPENED AT A -new place on Main Street, New rry, 8. C., where I am now prepared serve my friends and customers to rhe Very Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, ANCY GROCERIES, ETC. I have bought my entire stock from ec very best Northern markets from4 y own selection. ~o Second Hand Stock contend with. I do not belong to any trroomn pool or ring, wbich leaves me le to make prices to suit my custom s, which shall be put at the 'evy Lowest Figures. Thanking all for past favors, and liciting a continuance of the same, I am yours very truly, ED. Y. MORRIS. Ine Dollar Weekly uys a Gold Watch by Our Club System. ) UR 14 KARAT PATENT STiFF ened Gold cases are warranted r 20 years. Waltham and E!gin ovements-reliable and well known. em wind and stemn set, Hunting and pen face, Lady's or Gent's size. Equal any $75 watch. We sell one of these atches for $28 cash, and send to any tdress by registered mail or by ex ess, C. 0. D)., with privilege of exam tion. Our Agent at Durham, N. C., writes: )ur jewelers have confessed they dont iow how you can furnish such work r the money." One good reliable Agent Wanted in4 ch place. Write for particulars.F EMPIRE WATCH CLUB CO., 453& .50 Maiden Lane, New York. Ti R EN 0USL . ? CMICHESTEfBod NL, NED ~Ees.mOlQ!rg iUEUS SYPHILIS15 g*jyvjci',ns endornt fl. .Pasapenicobalf and prescribe it With great "araction fbr the curms 0* SU rams ad of PriaW7. seco an'd'T m m - 5 pn A vhls. yphltil mW .hrtloop lcers and orsGlaudulu Sweliap.t. Rheumatism. MaIx-Eu. old Chronic Ulcers that hare r.siste. all treatment Catsih. CURES P.P.P. kloisouI Afilln- imas, ftzma. Chronic FemakeCmlans tuflal Poison. Tette Scld Head. Etc., Etc. P. P. P. is a .werful tonic, and an excellent appe,ier. RU ES ".RH.E,UMATISM tl= as " vpa o gm e iadod aWbo". blood ts Ift l= I=pr C41 ilo duzo in tua irregulazidles ame CURES O..kALARIA] INe. ~Srl eot by the wonderfut tonic ad b1cod clenaig popstle .fP. P. P.. PricWay Abh, Poke Eo U RES-'DYSPE .PSIAi LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, rggists, Lippman's Bloek, SAVANNAH,6A. VINE LIQJORS -A& [. Q. BOOZER'S. LUYTIES BROS'. --CEI.EERATED heaper than Ever Before Offered in Newberry. -ALSO 1141 of l il"R0M IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THIS LINE GIVE ME A CALL ND I ASSURE POLITE ATTEN TION AND THE )EST 000D EVER OFFERED FOR THE MONEY. AIMO A FINE LINE OF CIGARS, TOBACCO --AND FINE GROCERIES. S Thos Q. Boozer. CD A p le of o Ionada-s O t, aeas Adr= UN&O 361 Brawy New York. FI CE QEK 9 STOE FXTRE T J P. Y '. C NAS. ILLE TENN te8 0IMN B N Apmhio ofIfrto Y\b.. R3ICH-ONDANDDAVVLLER.UL ROAD COMPANY. COLUMBIA AND GREc.VILLE DvIsrw. PASSENGFR DEPARTmNT. Condensed Schedule-L2 effect Mar. 8th, 18ML (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) No. No No. No. I0. NORTTiTO17ND. 1. 15. 9. 17. 43 A;, P 1A M Lv Charleston ........ 700 ....... ....... ....... ....... Ar Columbia............ 11 00' Lv Columbia...........110 2 Alston..... .......1213868 7 - Union......._ 2 Ar Spa1-burg. Fato ...... 6 ...... Henderson.......... 7 7 -Ashevlle 1- 8 001........ ...... Po ai _ _-11 3,7 3 7 - Poprty 1I2T M7,_ .7 45M X - -Newbrr 11...... 10 0o2dville. 136. .... ...... S4 - 1006 2r -2........x........ ........ .... Ar -NinetySi 918 ,.... Lv N2nety-Six 2 ....... ........ is Greenwood.-.. ~3 12:. 9 411 Ar Hodges6.. ......... ... ........... :LvHo gs . I!.6 2... .................... . Ar Abbeville... 106 415. 1. 114....... Lv Belton............... 4 .....il ..... ....... - Aseville. .. 800...... ..2........ Aenerng........... 5 01..... P.nlPo . M --... Pienoa...... 1- 14..... 4 1 r i y . .. . . .. 1 2 5 12 2.. . ...0 4 LvPeudeo ........... 6 1351- ...... 381 Goldvinea ........... ... 8 ..........:06 Lv Seneca .... ..... 5...... ... 1. Ar Walhaila............. 80..........9 . Atlanta ......... ......... . 6OUTHBC:UND. *-No.INO.I?No. F0.F6 118.63 10. 1& 4 LvGreen wo......... 30.... Peudleton. ........... . . 34. Anderson....... .150 ...... 00........ Pied viole. 3..37iO 5 61........... ArBelton .............|4 ...... 4 .5 . Lv Belton................ 4 5 . C . Ar Abbeville ..... 53 ....' 2... ArPodges...... ........ 5 0 41 ...... 2....... LvHodges............ 1 ....... 5. .. ArGreenville.. ...... 6* 00..... 622 ...,..., Ar'Ninety-Six..... 5.......... 11. LNiety-sx..... 65..... 6 ..11.P. Larenec .............. 7 00,.. .. ........ 123.. ... lineca . ... ... ....._, . ... ... . . ....... Goldville.......... .. 7 5. ............ . .15 Ar Newberry_ 084l...... 3085 -7 16 -3 5 Pomarla ....... 4 02. 92........ .7 d........ A M L ot abrg........ 8 30.... se le ..... _ 611....... ..... 0 Rendeton.i........ 23 K AatRon ..... ........ 810 A ronvi....... 30 ..i 900 peazr................ 1 0 1 ......... Ar Wnilamtn.....1 234 ABlton..........*... 21*5,9 8 Ar Aolbbia..e...... J 50 11 00 No. 9.1l. 15,16,17, 1S,.42 and 42 dad.y.exc2t4 Sunday. Main LineTrains 13 anu 4 daly be tween Columbia and Alton. Daly exept Sunday between Alston and GreenvIlle. Pallman Parlor Car on Columi andG yille -No. 13 daily from Columbia tobA Springs, . C., wt.out change. n As. le. TA f 6R, 4enl Pm. Agent D. CAtDNWELL, Div. Pass. Ai.t.. 80L. HA.A,1. Traffic Coumiaam.. . "ITIC COA"T L"& W!lmintpn6 N. 1 Mar. 8 1I42. CONtDENSED. SCBEDUL&. GonnG WnmST GOnCG EZAS No- 14. No. &I No.53. No.57. p m a m ..700 lv..-.Char.eston.Ar. .. a ......... S 30 ....e... " 8 .5 ...10.5 Ar....Col6mbla-..Lv..63. pm . 328... .-W............ 4 ...Chester.... " .........545. ................ 650 P ....Lancaster . .. 64.......1.3 ..Rock R I...... 10 ...Charlotte..... .i 3 Ar..Newberry...Lv 310........ .- 0 .. . ........n ......" 1 15 H.7WALTER..... ......ager. c.omenlgSunay,Feb 45th ....... 7t 216-.5 EatRok...... (Daily) Deartu..... ........143......6.. .65p DTCron..........23....O m..... 4p Seprtanbrg to...... 14.....70.....60m DAr 10olumbi.......... 243 .......10p DeArston..............42 900.....am 0 .... AreColm bi.............. 130 pm5.... 90 ... Swe outhi (and eAcetoSnDaiy:xep Dpa arlor.... 446n oumi p n Gren Dile No.u13baily.... from potmbaoBt JA asL.T (LDae'Ply) Agn: DeparColumia... Co6lmb 8. CSp. CO O DE38.lD SB UE Gomi nd reni Railroad by tra r No-1. Alowt C52.te,Nou53, n.7 ....... 8n beyod " . ..L ans......... g Cha...... ......... 10 p. A... d lvigColumbia....v 3 ...... ...... . r by ...eensbori .. "k -...... ...... ...... Chaleto "w...hestem rfr..... " N.... ....... ........ 6Wednesd.anaster..... "w.... ....... ........ als with ..Charleo.... a" ..... ...... Rala moadfo Saana an :t ........ In 3lrd..N w er ..v 31 .... ...... Au t with ...Gergiawood- Cenra 38a...... roai~to ndfro al pins Wstandomli Railrod. 9hrough tick.aens.... ca be p0u.....'.. ....... pont .. uth ...andest... by 10 ~...... ....... 1 3I"....patabrgY "1 45.... foi t.C.Railwa bewChaos.nadCl CBRET~,S. C..T .EESN Feb.'16tas Agent Commencing hSnday, tFeb following1 ahed5 P.M.,PassbeInger eTan: ilrna olw n WETBOUAND FEOM m. FrEIG. DeptCoubia.......... 5 ... . 5511p0m Dua .so........10 ..... 547451110m DeprtChar.esto....... 0m am...400apm Due olubsia.... ......10 43 pm ..1 64 am WepateCoumi..... 0m 120pmm DeCamdn..........4pm 30 2 m Lipare CMoun......... 755 p 12.pm ProuerClmi..... 5p 10p EA TOND F.tt S AUGUSTA. DerColubia........5a m... 55p m SAugda.............15 .....II 25p m - Depar ugst........00a......93a 4340pm - Due oub..............103am 4...1 6pm Made tUnonDepotaolmb 34th2Cm rivi ato1nt43 .m.,. an d1 am 30 apm 9 p.rm so with.Chame 2um pm an Augst Raileroad..by.sam 2ai tadprm Lott nbeyondbyo rs NeavberChar6e6 Arto atnb00 ..,l and Levin Cu bi. at PaslMr y hs trains dal xet nay. Suppee.a iosat Caluston wih 5t.mr for Nelwa tordk fromndai, Wdnesday arda thWst,amar for Jac Nonill and pnts n the S. Joh n's porn fther florat napyt Ra.roa . Throhticket nwberhase C.. WM. WAR Geea ManagCer. S.B.i10 aae. Gen Pass. Agnt. fo .COaLUw I, So. CHth AR.ESTHoel in C.,heb t, ndbaL Comning ths y,b theolloghed uaelwmolebe iprvement GENTPALLPAss'ATRD moaiorm to............. Hasp spacious, Ba'entiine' under. su21prvisio 5 M te,hoot Ro........ 6 Tennm 1206. iotote wnts.. of hi patrons to p Peritasheriy........ 7pa8tronag7e. ArN wb rr ........ 7 5p m a1 42 p CEASTe CBOUND. Pitass F~tRIG