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PUB I, I I ) EVEIY TIIUR%SD?IAY AT EW BEPR Y S. C. Yfou Haz-;ve CONSUMPTION COUGH o . COLD BRONCHITIS Throat Afeclcn SCROFULA lWstig of Fesh Or any Diseese tchere the Throat and Xungs are Infltmed, Lack of Strength or Kervo Power, you can be relieved and Cured by EMULSIIION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABL" AS MILK. Ask for Scott's EmuNion. and let no ex planation or solicitation isnduce you to accept a substitute. Sold by cil Druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y. THE REPLY OF THF REGENTS. Thry Defend Their Adninistration of asy Inm Affairn. The Regents of the Asylun have prepared the following reply to the strietures upon the uaiagement of the inistitttion l the legislative commit tee of investigation in their recent re port. To His Excelivnvy, (ov. B. J,. Till man: "The committee appointed by the Legislature in December last to exam ine into and report upon the condition and management of the Lunati asy lum, has completed its work, and made its report to the Chief Executive of the State. Inasiuch as this report brings several charges directly against the Board of Regents. we deem it proper in the outset to state the fact that the inqluisitiol wa,s made by the cori.ittee without notice to us, wvitiout any inti mation to us that we were to be put on trial, and consequently with no oppor nity given us, or any of the officers in einrg.e of the institution of rebuttal. It was entirely an .e-paric proceeding, where witn-sses wcrc examiuined in pri vate. "The report with the ebarges therein contained, has gone i" a semi-ellicial form, before the people of the State, thoruzh the newspaper of the day. ' After an examination of such por tions of the testimlloly taken by the legislative coinlittee as has now just been submitted to us by the Governor, we find that in a large number of cases the witnesses giving the most unfavor able testirmony were either discharged attendants or em phoyees having sonme fancied grievance to atvenge. The two p)rincipla I charges against the board proper are: First, a failure to meet as often as their rules require: and second, a lax performance of their duty when such meetings are held. "The first charg.e we positively assert to be without foundation in fact. Th~e rubs of the board require monthly meetings anfd our records will show that since the passage of the law ten years ago there has been no single instance of our failure to meet as re quired. But few instances have occurr ed in which every member was not present, and in every such case the ab sentee was prevented from attending by sinc (ness or other tinayoidable cause. True, every ward is not visited at every meeting, the largely increased size of the asylum ren dering th is a work of too much mlagnitudle for one day's per formance, the rule of our board being that at the conclusion of each meeting the board appoints comnittees of two to inspect the different portions of the entire institution, and our records show in the reports of said comrnittees that a lauge portion of the building is regularly inspected by us, and the tes tinmony of the witnesses before the leg islative committee goes to show that those portions unvisited were always in proper condition, the pturpose, there fore, of the inTpecLion having been as fully accomplished by the known uin eCrtiatyt as thiouigh the examination hadi been made, Only a very few in sta?lees have ocurred in whichh the ex anination was entirely postponed or omitted, andi tihms omissions were caused by the press of miore imaportan t matters. "B~esides all thris the excetutive regent for the cu rren t mon! t h, resident in Co lumibia, has invariably in thle discharge of his duty visi ted and inspected, once or twice ieleh monthi. the cnt ire b)uild ines and grouinds as is clear ly shown by his reports in otur iinultes. "In~ a prutilitial polint (If viewv it is m~anifestly imnprope'r for strang~ers to initrtude in those wvardls where the more violenit pat.ienlts are conined, the very prescince of strangers tend in g to cause undue excitement and thus toi interfere wvith the proper treat mient and to retard the cure. "A\s to thBe mat ter* oft impropber food i thie s im ple tact is thait Ou r cI in tet for b:ef, which is furn ish ed on alternate 1 days, is nmade with a bonded cont raector who $tiputestC to furni,h good mner chantat :e ibet andi we know the fact that the0 autlit iUes in1 immlnediate, charge d2o reject it when it falls below~ t lie roperi sta:nda:rd. "The nIrenotnderance oft the test imnonly tgeth:er with: cur own knowledge, fully e-.:a'i-lhes the faict thait the food pvid iha- ljeen good, pahuabile anidt stufilient. 'T' !how the truth of this sta-ement we refer to th:ie bil!s (If arti- C eles prch:a-ed onl tfCill thle dmee of our stewvard. \V have frequen tly ex amined the food ini l'e kitel:n and on ( the tables and have inuvari:abiv ftound it good, well prepatred andi servedl, and I the dining room OliSarticuliarly neat and "Par patients do receive better ae commIiodation5 and greater varietyv (Ifu foid thaln is furni-hed to the non-pay it inmates altl( we appirehlend that nro one will (dy that this is just and proper. - n "A difference also is made in t he y cases of the sick or delicate and those in po.:session of health and full phvsi-. val strength. 'T'lat the non-pay pa tients, however, are well cared for we appeal to the TEsTI.ONY o- F (.oV. TI LLMAN himself who, aftar a personal examina tion of the institution in November last, stated somewhat, a- it appeared, with an air of coniplai.t, that the 'pauper' lunatics fared better than the poor, toiling farier who was taxed for their support. MANAGEMENT oF THE FARM. "Thle severest criticisms against the board is as to the nianagen t of the farm. The Legislative committee base their chares on the testimony of only two witnesses, one a former employee who was discharged for cause several years ago, the other witness being the preseznt superintendent of the fari who was elected by us in October last, and who has been in charge of the farm ever since, with instructions from us to do all in his power to improve the efli cienev of the same. "As long ago as November last the superinteadent of the farm was in structed to proceed with the erection of a new barn and stable, and proper ap propriatien was made by us for the work. Various causes have arisen to prevent the earlier completion of these needed improvements. As a proof of THE VALUE OF THE FARM ats an adjunct of the asylum and in re futation of the evidence submitted to the committee, we herewith append the monthly reports of the superin teudent of the farm from November last to the present date, which shows a net protit of '.30." "In reference to the charges more di reetly affecting the Superintendent and o1icers immediately in charge of tne institution, we have placed ihe testimony in their hands and have given them a week to prepare their a swer and report to the board." "By order of the Board of Regents. "(Signed.) B. W. TAyLOR, "President." Frank Leslie's I'opular Monthly for May. A new and admirable portrait of the lon. James G. Blaiue appears on the front page of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for May, which contains a notable illustrated article by T. C. Craw ford, the well-known Washington correspondent, setting forth oticially Secretary Blaine's views, labors and plans upon the great s, bject of commer cial Reciprocity bet ween the United States and Latin America. A new serial story entitled "John Mag-s. Ukrbarian," by Scott Campbell, begins in this number of the magazine, which also contains anongst its numerous illustrated articles: "Going Abroad," by Frederiak S. Daniel; "A May D.y in Japan," by Nornia Lorimer; "The Bamboo," by P. Hordern; "The Sand wich Islands and their Vo'anoes," by Edward Spring; "The wondierful Fire boat New Yorker," by Frederic MI. Dey; "A Robin Paper," by Nelly Hart Woodworth; "Elephant Sport in Cey lon," by MacMahon Challinor; and "The Ocean Telegraph Cables of the WXorld"; together with several short stories and poems by Joel Benton, Douglas Sladen, and others. JU'STICE LAMAR AS A LECTURER. He Talks to the Sunday School Class of the Young Men's ( -stian Association. W\AsmI N(TON, April :N.-J ust ice Lamar of the Supreme Court appeared in a new role yesterday as a lecturer before the Sunday afternoon class of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion. The announcement that he was to speak attracted a large crowd to the lecture room. drawn there as much from curiosity to see the ex-Senator, wvho appears so seldom in public, as to learn his religious belief, a subject upon wyhich he rarely talks~ aven to his most intimate friends. To many persons in yesterday's au dience the changed appearance of the Lminent Southern statesman was a shoek. He has aged very perceptibly in the past few years, and is now a thin, stoop-shouldered man, with flesh less cheeks, to which the skin hangs in 'olds ; long thin gray hair, claw-like bands, and a general air of feebleness. Iis talk to the young men yesterday was a most interesting one, delivered in a solemn and impressive manner al niost suggestive of divine aspiration. .Justice Lamar dwelt upon three oc -asions in his life when he had listened ;o religiouis addresses which had made deep and lasting impression upon his nind. In after years, when he had een perplexed and oppressed, the rec lle2ctionis of the words of Christian ath tuttered on these occasions had ~ome to him and given him strength. Ie had a hesitancy about speaking )ublicly of his personal experiences, ut he alwavs desired to sh ow his col rs, and he wvould simply add that he elieved there was a God, who was in initely great and merciful, and he be ieved in His holiness, justice, and ~oodness. The Justice closed his ad r'ess by reading a portion of a chapter f' St. Pa'i. A Yellow Fever Ship at Pensacola. PENsacoLA, Fla., April 18.- The iritish bark Curlew, which arrived esterdav from Rio Janeiro, had on itard eigh teen case.s of y'ellow fev er. 'our dieaths~ oc'curred during~ the pass ge. 'Thle vessel wvas ordered to sea, the ealthi boardl deciding~ that it wouid be anuer' us to have thle ship remai n The iNew~ York Time(s pr'nts. a Ken ueky letter whlichl smacks of the fine talian hand of Editor Wiatterson. .eco rdinig to tis blue-gzrass bucolie: "'C leveland is the maii he is the ird link of' the l)emnocratie chain ell'ersnn, .Jackson, Cleveland. .Jefiferson as thbriee a candidate and twice leeted. .Jackson was thrice a candidate nd' t wiec eleeled. and I hope to live II history reords ofGrover Cleveland, -le was thrice a candidate and twvice eeted.' \hat's the use of feeling lanquid, Mlouv, dull and( blueT leaLnse the blood anid tgive it vigor: Make th1e old mnan new. ow? I'll tell you. To the drug store Go this very (hay ~uy a medicinc to banquishi All your ills away All that medlicine is D)r. Pieree's ~oldlen Medical D)iscovery, the very est blood-puritier on earth. It builds p and strength~ens the system because cleanses the blood, and that's what te system must have to be strong anld caithyi. There is nothing that equals . Absoltutely sold on~ tria/7 Your oney back, if it doesn't bene'fit or cure o u. hildren Cry for Pitcher's Cas+nria No 'E-:l.ETIAL, MOTION I'ATENTh. Why the Governmen St16vpped Takin; the Fee. of the CrLn1kS. LFroni the (;obe-Demicrat.] The Patent Oflice las recently ceased to be a party to the fraud of per)ett:al motion. Until three years ag; it was customary to take "first fees" l15 from the perpetual motion Cranks as well as from all other would-be inven tors. Then, in course of time, a letter was sent to the ptipetual motion appli cant telling him that his claim was base.1 upon an irrational principle, and that he must furnish a working nodel. Of Course, that was the end of the ap plication. The model never came, and the fee remained in the Treasury. About three years ago Principal Ex aminer William L. Aughinhaugh went to the Conmnissioner and suggested that, as rejjetion of the perpetual io tion claim was inevitable, it would be fairer to refuse the first fees of such claimants and to seid them a circular immediately upon the filing of their applications telling them th:lt no Con sideration would be given lheir Capers until a working model was filed. This course has been pursued ever since. But repeatedly the discoverer of perpetual motion has been very indignant at the rejection of his tendered fee. One way that has been adopted by the cranks to get around the niew rule intended for their benefit is to drop the claim of perpetual motion and pu, in the draw ings for a "motor." -Not witistanding the policy of the Patent 0111ce to dis courage the perpetual motion crze and to save time and money for people, at least two or three claims of this charac ter are put in every month. Not long ago a Kansas man claimed to have set up the perpetual motion machine, and to have it in operation at his home. He wrote to the Patent Offlice to know if the aflidavit of Senator Plumb would be accepted instead of the working model as the basis for a patent. The examiner felt obliged to refuse. Sometimes the perpetual motion inventor appears with a pocket full of '>earingS and connections which he asks the examiner to accept as evidence that lie has solved the problem. But the examiner insists that he must see the perpetual motion before he grants the patent. Last summer a New York lawyer named Todd came all of the way to Wzashingtonl with parts of a machine, and had quite a controversy with the oiflice because the paten! was refused. He insisted that lie had seen the ma chine in operation, that it was running day after, day and keeping a eider press going to boot. There was no deviating from the rule. The lawyer went back to New York, saying that lie would produce the nmachiine. He was not seen again until the centennial ceiebration this % cek, when lie reminded the ex aminer of the case and toldI howv he had been fooled. At the time of making application the lawyer real ly believed that his client had discovered the long sought principle. But wvhen he got back to New York and told that the patent had been refused the client con fessed. The p)erpetual motion was no motion at all. Powver was concealed in the cider nress. It ran the press and the press ma'le the perp)etual motion ma chine go, too. Trhe inventor had been charging ll cents adlmissioin to see per petual motion. He had fooled the pub lic and his lawyer, and hie hoped to slip through a claim. What it Would D)o. [WXoos'er Herald.1 The money paid for one glass of beer would pay for one loaf of bread. The money paid for one glass of whiskey wvould pa4y for one pound of twef. The money paid for twvo glasses of beer would pay for a peck of potatoes. Trhe money piaid for twvo glasses of whiskey would pay for one pound of cofi'ee. The money paid for three glasses of beer would pay for a qjuarter of a pound of tea. The money paid for three glasses of wiskey would pay for a dressed fowl. Thle money paid for four glasses of beer wvould pay tor two dlozen eggs. The money paid for four glasses of whiskey would pay for three p)ounfds of butter. The money paid ini one month for two glasses of beer a (day would pay for a ton of coal. The mioney paid in one mionth for two glasses of whiskey a day would pay for a suit of clothes. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. That sour-tempered, cross, dysRptic ndividuals, should take Dr. J. HI. 31e Lean's Sarsaplarillal It will make him eel as well and hearty as the healthiest f us. He needs bracing;up, vitalizing, hat is all. ForMalaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS N~TS make~ I- PhtR (!FNT net Onl A I I' lly ~ (' s l elts. Il';riles. ('0r 'rerscand.3Mcdicine0. sun ph-s free write now. I r. lBridxzmanx,. :1 IWway. N. Y. YOUNG WIVES ! Who are for the first time to un ergo woman's severest trial we offer MOTHER'S FRIEND remedy which if used as directed for few weeks before confinement, robs t of its Pain, Horror and Risk to Life o both mother andi child, as thou sands who have used it testify. A Blessing to Expectant Mothers. 310THERs FRIIEND is worth its weight in gold. My7 wife suffered more ir tent min utes with either of her first two children than she did altogether with her last, hav ing previously used four bottles of MoTH ERs FRIEND. It is a blessing to mothers. Carmi. Ill.. Jan.. 1890. G. F. LorKwoon. Sent by express. charges prepnid. on re enipt of price. $1.5,0 per bottle. Sold b,y all drnrgists. Book to Mothers mailr~d free. 1RADYIELD REGULAIoB Co., Atlanta. Ga. BOILING WATER OR MVILK E PP S'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. 0000K PADGETT VILL Pa V The Freight. SAY I DO YOL KNOW THAT "OU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves,. (arpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRTAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors. Pictures. Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Com forts, Bla nkets, and a thousand an( one artieles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at tht same price that you buy them in Augusta? 1 Carry Fverything yoii t ed, mn] ean quote you prices ih: t will satisfy you that I am giv tdoll:,r vm le fir every dollar I aid Special Cffer No. 1. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi He 'manner. I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist in- of One Bedste:l, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Fourci nesent ehairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in trod uee 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, T 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, wvaln ut frames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either ini banded or in combination colors. This suite is sold for S40.00. I bought a large number of them at a ban krupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to your near est R. R. depot for $33.00J. 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 $1 1.501 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 Ranges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze (doors. 1 am delivering these stoves everyw here all freight charges p)aidl at the price of an ordinary stove, while they are fa.r "superior to any other stoves made. F"ull particulars by wail. 100 rolls of miatting 40) yds to the roll $5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25ects. each. 1,000 Windoliw Shiades 337 teet on sprinrg roller and fringed at 374 ets., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks- Now see here, I cannlot quote you everything I ihave got ini a store containing 22, (00 feet of tioor roomti, besides its an nexes and factory in another part of the towu. I shall be pleased to send you anything above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in THE H?:itL> AND NEw~s, published at New berry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0. D., or on con signmient. I refer yo)u to the editors ad( publishers of this paper or to any banking concern, in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., ali of whom know rue personally. Yours &c., L. F. PADGEITT, 1110 ANr> 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furni- t ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores. Factory, Harrison St. Wonders Are wrought by the use of Ayer's IRair Vigor in restoring gray hair to its original color, promoting a rew growth. prevent ing the hair from falling, keeping it soft silky. a:tn abundant, and the scalp cool, healthy, and free from dandruff or litinors. The universal testimony is that this prep aration has no equal as a dressing. and is. therefore, indispensable to every well furnished toilet. "I have used Ayer's HTair Vigo for some time and it has worked wonders for me. I was tr,,ubled with dandruff and was rapidly becoming bald; but since using the Vigor my head is perfectly clear of dandruff. the hair has ceased coming out, and I now have a good growth, of the same color as when I was a young woman. I can heartily recom mend any one suffering from dandruff or loss of hair to use Ayer's l1air Vigor as a dressng."-Mrs. Lydia 0. Moody, East rittston, Me. "Some time ago my wife's hair began to come out quite freely. Ayer's Hair Vigor not only prevented my wife from becoming bl. lut it also caused an entirely now gr0Wth lf ha.ir. I am ready to certify to this state-mviet lef-re a justice of thie peace." 11. 1lulsebus, Lewisburgh, Iowa. "Soimle years ago, after a severe attack of brain fever, my hair all cane out. I used such preprations for restoring i! as my phy sicians ordered, but failed to produce a growth of hair. I then tried. successively, several articles recommended hy druggists, and all alike fell short of accomplishing the desired result. The last remedy I applied was Ayer's Hair Vigor, which brought a growth of hair in a few weeks. I think I used eight bottles in two years; more than was necessary as a restorative, but I liked it as a dressing, and have continued to use it for that purpose. I believe Ayer's Tair Vigor possesses virtues far above those of any simiilar preparation now on the niarket." -Vi ce nt Jolnes, Richtiond, ind. Ayer's Hair Vigor PREPARPE 33r DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. REV.SAKPJONES REV. I. B. HAWTHORNE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT DR. KING'S ROTERL GERJIETUER Thi following is an extract from a biter writ ten by the Wuril itenowied Evainesz: "I returned from Tyler, Texas. on : ,2: h nst. I find my wife has be-n taking N.ni (4ermetuer to the GtEAr u-Uiui; af bi-r physical system. lh% is 11now alnut fr fron thie tressing he:dae-s with which -I has bieen a MA1ttT Y1. for twety v.:ars. -urH It ha:s doe wonitors for bor ! I \WISii t:vm*'m pul'Ot St-FF1-:it[N( WI.FE11AD ACCE.a T 'rHIAT MEIC(INI-." Iiev. J. H. Ilawthiorne, Pastor First Baptist hurch. Atlan cia., was cured of a iln: ,.tari hnC "ase of (at i. Jiis w~ hif h'ae an n vlid from ner-'. ous headiache. neuoralcia. atl rhieiumatismo Folt TnillI 1TY YEAnlt. scaurre: ivingii a dhay-s exemnption fromi pamn. After taki ng l'.oval Getinn.ir tIwo riinths. he wr tes: ''A nmore~cuoplite transfo.rmait ion I ha'v.'-:"v. witness,"L. EVERY SYMlPToN OF DIsEAsE HAs DISAPPEAItED. She appn-ars to be twent y ye'ars roung .er, and is. as h'appy anid play! I as a bed i v child. Wei hauve persuaob-d inaniy of~ our fria:s io i:-ki the.ii mii'dicie.ari :h uny. >f all of them is. liat it isa gr'at re:ui"dy.' D>r. Kin::'s lIoyal G.erni'tuer is a bIn .to seinen'r. It builds up the stren::th. meress''s no pp.etitO, aLnisi:res"tion, relives thiemi of the anse of dias., airoi inurs health. It is an inufaulibe cure for Jthieumantism.i Ne-it alria, Pa:ralysis. I n-omnria.I Dysp-isia. I inl I iss.s (hi Is anid Fe.virs. (ataurrli. all Illood nd sk in Dineases. Female Troubb' s.Ic. P'romptelid be a dlesi re to reach miore' si ni ring eople,. the price~ ha:s been reducred fronm 6:5? to 9.5s) per conicentratedt bItti'. wicih mi:k's oine allonhi of nmedicine as per <i reeltions accompla rvingi~ each hot Ite. For sali' by lihe ATLANTIC GERMETUER 00. Atlanta. Ga. nd by D)rurCi.sts. If your liruirrist cani lii tMAS'iud statmp for full particulars,. certi! cates of wonderful cturt's, etc. Price Reduced to $1.00. Tutt's Pill Regulate The Bowels. Coistivenebss deranges the whdle sys tem and begets diseases, such as Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases, Bilious Colic, Malaria, etc. Eutt's Pills produce regular habit of body and good digestion, without which, no one can enjoy gooid health. Sold_Everywhere. he\Wrmon Elders' Book onSem strengith, mnailed free to tare mn, a~r F.B. Cronch.s2Grand S..NkevYorkr LIPPMA N BROS., Proprietors, Druggists, Llppman's Block. SAVA NNAII, GA. D pM U IO JPPNA N BRgs. DRUGGISTS 01Eas o cure Ilthousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaiai, Liver Complaint.s, take the cnfe and certain remedy, SlVITH'S BILE BEANS e th STI4 LLSize (40 little P.ens to the tle). T1H EY ARE THE MoisT CONVENIENT. I'rice of' either size, 25c. per Bottle. .SMITH & C.l.-r-or -nn.5 BFlas 'ST.t0O0IS MO. IRE, CYCLONES AND1 TOR~NADOEN. 1E WOULD) REI.PEC TFULLY inform the pti i-' thoat we aure pure ared to insure piroperty a;nainst lo1s by E're, Cyclones andl Tornadoes. Your~patronage is solicited. BURTON & WILSON, Agentls. NeWberry, S. C. iIdren Cry for Pitcer's CaetoriL A Remedy for the Grip. LNew York Sun.1 I see that several persons, doctorsaud others, have sent to the press recom imendations for the use of certa.n drugs which they think :hey have found use ful for the cure or the alleviation of the grip. Permit me to tell your readers what has helped ie. In the month of JanuarV last year I had a severe attack of this disease. I was one of the for tunate patients of a physician who did not lose oie atnong his numerous grip cases. But afterward I suflered for many months from the usual muscula-r langour, with iRai:is in the back and legs, which were not removed by his treatment nor by a two months' resi dence in a noted sanitarium. For four years previous I had suffered fron chronic bronchitis, with constant ex pectoration. This assunied an aggra vated fori after the grip. 'My house keeper had purchased and used a drug called white tar camlphoras a moth de strover. Asurin me that she found it effeLcive for that purpose, and my own room-study, bedrooin, and all for ne-being infested by moths, I bought a can of the article and left it open up on my table. After one week's tinie not only were the mtoths all gone, butso also were all imy grip pains and the four-year-old broUchitis, and I have feit nothing of either affliction since. That was last August: but I did not suspect that the camphor had anything to do with the relief of the grip pains or the bronchitis until a month later, when I happened to meet an old frienid, past sixty like myself, who replied to nhy inquiry con :erning his health by first describing exactly my ow i past syiptoms of suf fering front the grip, and then adding triu mipliantly: "But I have found a remedy, an odd oue, too; that stuff they call white tar camphor. I be lieve,"' he went on to say, "that the in halation of the odor so affects the blood that tle niicrobes still haunting and t Mrturing the system are destroyed." And then he continued to give my own experience: "Now I cant walk two miles; whereas, befbre, I could hardly walk two blocks." The comeidnnce of Lcidental cure is certainly remarkable, and I give it for what it, is worth. Other friends affected with weak lungs mnd irritable throats have been relieved by its use, and my own voice has been etting stronger every day. I keel) it onstanly in my roomn. You know hat I bave nothing to do with the pufling or sale cf this or of any other Jrug. A. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. WILL BE MADE ON TALBOTT & SON'S A ENGINES & BOILERS. ESTIMATES ON W 31ILLS AND GRIST MILLS, PLANERS AND Machinery Generally. Saw Mills $2i00 to $(00. C'orn Mills $115 to $35 Planters and Matchters $f00 to $1,500. I sell the most comtplete line of Saw I ills and wvood making machinery in be State. V. C. BADHA AM Gen'/A o., COLUMBIA, S. C. Home Office Factory, Richmond, ASKX. P. 626S S W II HUNT JR, GOGGANS & HUNT, 1TTORNEYS AT LAXW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office on Law Range. DEA FNESS & HEAD NOISES CUREDbT i'ee 1NVisIILE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Comn A New Saloon Open. JHAVE .JUST OPENED AT A new place on Main Street, New erry, S. C., where I am now prepared o serve imy friends and customers to The Very Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, ANCY GROCERIES, ETC. I have bought my entire stock from te very best Northern miarkets from Itv" own si'election. Yo Second Hand Stock1 o con ten d wit h. I do not belong to anyv arrotm pool1 or rintg, which leaves me ble to miake nrices to suit myi custom rs whiebi s! .1 be p)ut at the Vevy Lowest Fiures. Tlhaniking all for past favors, and oiting a continuance of the samxe, Ilam yours very truly, ED. Y. MORRIS. )ne Dollar Weekly uys a Gold Y'atch by Our Club System. [)UR~ 14 l(ARAT PATlFINTIT'-I F J ened (Goldl (ase5 are warranlt edi r !O years. WValhiamn atnd E!gini io ents- reliable anid well k nowni. temt wvind anrd stein set, H unItint andtt pent tac, Lady's or (enit's size. Equj al aity $7 watch. We sell one of these atches for $2s cash, anid send to aiiy dress b,v registered iiiail or byv ex ~ress. C. 0. D., with privilege of exam tat ion. Our Agenit at D)urhmn, N. C., writes: Or jewelers have coni fessed they dont notiw how yoti can furnish such work )r the money.'' One goodt reliable Agent WXatted in ic piace. W\rite fr articulr. EM PIR E WATCH ILU (CO., ( 4&.in Maiden Lane, New York. FOR MEN ONLV~ SLOST or FA TT-TG XAbiE Geeral ansd NEEVOUS DEBIIIT Y " Weae.of Body and Eind, Effe .2 ibo.t. .io b sH 14!IOfiyKftor MO e nhna d e.Iuro,.tI. HOUE TICEATZIT-EN fle In.a da .,cI y flvoo 50 stae. and ForIgn Counti4s. Writ, the. HCHTER'S ENGLISH, RED CA THNOIGINAL ANO GENUINE. The e aopI ..,U _=3N- cM: RODCOMIPAN Y. COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISIcIfN. PASsEGE1R DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule-In effect Mar. 8th, 1891. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) -No.:No No. No.No. NORTHBOUND. 1:3. 15. 9. 17. | 43. A Y, P M: !A M! Lv Charleston ......... 7 0 . ..... ... Ar Colum bil............ 11 00 ........ ...... ........ ....... Lv Co!umbia.. ......... 11 X . 6 V ......... P.31 Alston......... ....... 12 13 6 ....... U n ion ..... . .......... 2 (r2 ..... o.... .--..... -- . Ar Spartanbur 12 ....... Tr-o-0 .................. 5 46......... Saluda................. ; 27 ....... ....... ..... ........ Flat Rock........... 4) &14........ ........ ....... Henderson.......... 7 t7: ...... ..............+ ...... A heville ...... 1 4o ........ ............... ...... Hot 6pnrn-s . to 44; ....'........ PM PomartL.......... .... 1231' 7 '. ....... 7 2 Prosperity.. ...12 55 7 :......... 7 45 A M Lv Newoerry........... 1 13 7 47..... 803 8 10 Goldville............ ..... 8 46 ... ....:........ 10 06 Clin ton... .............1 ...... t . ................ 10 42 Ar Laur. n4.............. ...... 9 4.5 ....... .. 1140 Ar Ninety-1i0 ......... 2 30 ........ ........ 9 1S ....... Lv Niuety-six......... ! 50 ................ 9 IS ..... Green wood......... 3 12 ........ ........ 9 4, .. ..... Ar Hodges......... ...... 3 :) ........ A 1 10 05: 1 v Hodg s......... 12 15 3 40 5 i . 1 ....... Ar Abbeville .l.. 1 05 4 15 6 15 ....... 11 40 ........ Relton ... ......... 4 30 ....... 1100 ....... Lv Belton................. 1- .. . ...... . ....... W illiamston ...... 4 53 ........ I 1 2 ........ . Pelzer...... ........... 5 0 ........ 11 2 ........ Piedmont............ 5 17 ........ 11 45. .... . ..... Ar Greenville.......... 6 00 ........ 12 20 ....... ....... Anderson............ 5 20 ........ .......1. 1 35 ........ Pe ndleton ........... i6 5 ........ ........ ........ ....... Seneca...... ..........7 ... ... Lv Seneca .... ........... X5 . ....... ........ ........ ....... Ar W alhalla............. 8 0 ........ ... ...... ....... A tlauta.. ............ 12 0 ......... ...... ....... 6OUTHBOU-ND. !,-No No. No. Yo. N -OBO . . It. 10. 18. A Mi P M P 31 Lv W alhalla............ 8 ...... ........ ........ ... Pende to. .. ......... go37 ........ ........ ....... ....... Seneca.............. 9 00 . ........ .. ....... Anderson......... '.. 0 15 ....... ....... 4 00 ....... Greenv 'le.......... 9 30 ....... A (0 ....... ....... Piedmont.......- 10 ........ 3 3 ....... ....... Pelzer........ ... w . ......... 3 5 ....... ....... b Ar W illiamston.... 1........... 4 01 ....... ....... Ar Beltoa................. 11 (5 ....... 4 ..... Lv Belton................. 11 0 i ........ 4 25 ..... ......... Ar Abbeville......1 50 11 05 P N. 440... A Ar Hodges ........ ,4,4 1..... 525 ... Lv Hodges......... 2 40 12 i Greenwood.. ...... 12 .. Ar.Ninety-Si ..........! I : 1 ... L-r Nlnety-Six . ........ i A1 1' ',% Laurens ............... ........ i7 w .... .. 2-U Clinton. ................... 124 Goldville ..... ............ ... 5 Ar Newberry............ 3 10 4 63 3 L-v Prosperity . . ...... 3 M3. L Pomaria.......... 4 02 5 L.. ;A %I: Hot Springs ......A. 82 Asheville ........... 16 10 ....... Hendersonville. 11 0 ...... Flat Rock........... Il1 Saluda.............. 11 43 Tryon ................ 12 31 P NI Spartanburg 14 ...... . . Ar Union...... 2 -3. Alston....... 4 259431 8To. ArColumba. . ........ 5 : ...... -Nos. 9.1). 15, 16, 17, 1, 42 aad 43 daily except Sunday. Main Line Traius 13 and .4 daily be tween Columbia and Aston. Daily except Sunday between Alston and Greenville. JAS. L. TAYLOR, xen'1 Pass. Agent. D. CAA.DWELL, Div. Pass. Art., Columbia, S. C. SOL. HAAS. Taffic Maparer. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. A_ PASSENCER DEPARTMENT. Wilmington, N. C., 31ar. S 1891. COINDENsED SCHEDULE. GoING WFST. GoING EAST No- 14. No. 52. No.53. No.57. pm am pm am ......... 700 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 945 ......... ......... 8310 ...Lanes........ ... " iS5 ......... ......... 9 45 ...Suniter......... f 54) ......... ......... 105.5 Ar....Columbia...... Lv. 5 3 ........ p mn ......... 3 28 " ...W innsboro... " ...... ..... ......... 4 32 " ...Chester. .... " ...... ......... ......... .545 " ...Yorkvilne...... ...... ..... pm ......... 6 10 " ...Lancaster...... . .... ......... .........5 13 " ...Rock Hill...... " ...... ......... ......... 610 " ...Charlotte....... ...... ......... pm pm ... ..... I 3 Ar......Newberry...Lv 3!0 ..... ......... 121 ......Greenwood.." 12 LS ........ a r .....9 45 "...Laurens....." 7 00 .... ..... 5 .: "...Anderson..... " 10 15 .... .......6(0 "..Greenvlle... "9 :39).... .....S 05 "...Walhalla..' 830. 4.... .....4 40 "...A bbeville..... " 11 05..... ......143)"....Spartanburg " 1 45..... a m .....7 07 " ..Hendersonville " 11(6 .... ......8 0" ..Asheville... " i.10710 .... Solid trains betweenCharleston and Colum bia, S. C. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'1 Pass. Agent. H. WA LTERS. Gen'l Manager. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWA'Y CO. commencing Sunday, Mar. 29, 1891, at 10.15 P. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un lil further notice "Eastern Time": TO A3 D FROM CHARLESTON. East (Daily): Depart Columbia.........650 am..... 5 35p m D)ue Charleston...........105a m..... 9 30p m West (Daily): Depart Charleston........700 am..... 5 00p m Due Columbia... .......0 43 am.....1005 p m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. East (Daily.) IDepart Columbia. 9 00a m Due Camden........ 11 30p m South (Daily except Sunday): Depart Camden.... 4 45 p m Due Columbia....... 7 16p m ,TO AND FiOM AUGUSTA. East (Daily): Depart Columbia.........650 am.. 5p m Due Augusta..............11 50 am...11 15p m West (Daily): Depart Augusta ..........80a m...4 40p m Due Columbia ............10 43 am....10056p m CONNECTIONS Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Co lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train ar riving atl1043a. mn.. and departing at 5 36 p. m. Also with Charlotte, Colunibia and Augusta Railroad by same train to and from all points on both rods to and from Char lotte and beyond by trains leaving Charles ton at 5 00 p. in., and leaving Coiumbia at 10 43a. m. Passengers by tILese trains take Supper at Branchv il le. At Charleston with stean-era for New Yorkr. Monday, Wedlnesday anidFriday with steamer for Jaen~ .on'ille and points on the St. John's River; also wit h 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 Blackvi.lle to and from points on Barnwell Railroad. Through ticke s can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to G. P. MIL LER, U. T. A., Columbia. C. M. WA RD. General Manager. S. B. PICKENS, Gen. Pass Ag't. C OLUMBIA.NEWRERRYa LAUR-. ENS R. R. Operated by D. H. Chamberlain, 'Receiver for S. C. Railway Co. CH ARL ESTON. S. C., M1ar. L. n, 1891. Commencing this~ f.ay the followin.g sched-. ule will be in ellect: P4-.iSR A. W EST BOUND Pass'R FRE3G H'j Lv (Colum bla........ 5 35 , n m 1 00 a mn sa lud a.,..............54i 'p m II 10 api Lea pharts.......5 p mn 11 2-4 a m I rmzo............ 0p mi 1' 40 a tn l3a'entline's .Nl1i.. b 21 p Im II 54 a Im Wh ite Rock....... 6 : p mn 12 06 p m Chapins .......... 44 p mn 12 24 p m Lit tle 3.ounntin.. 7 .$ p in 12 4 p mn Prosperity........ l 1 p m 1 07 p mn A r Ne wlberry ........75p m l 42 p m P'Ass'R t EAST 1HOUND Pa1'ss'R y1IEIG.r Ar Columbia......... 9 55 am 6 15p m Saluda.......... . -7 a m 4 55p m Leaphart . ..... 9a5 a m 4 35p m 1rrmo ................. 9 24 a m -4 15 p m 1ialentine's 1irl!... ' 1:1 a m a '.y W ie oc........ 995a r. j3,42pm I rt le Niountain... 41 a m :3 00 p m Prospe#rrry......... 1 0a in 2 ;j p m L~ vN ewberry..........8 naim 2 00p m Sl'NDAY O.NLY. A M P M Lv Newhe,rry...s 1:0 A r Newberry...55 P rosperity...... 8 244 Prosperity...5 23 A r. i ourmibia.10 a L.v 4 .lumbia.:..3 30 All trains daily except .Sunrday. C:onnec h'ions at ( olurnbila wi: h S. C. Itailway to and from lharleston, Augusta and the West. and nar the. North :.:id East via the S. C. R'y angl Cly de Ste:.tnshrms. For further information apply to .E. S. M10-r, E, A gen t, N ew berry. C. M.- WVann. 8, 13.PCE6 G;en'l 31atnager, Gien'l Pass&. Agent. REMOVAL. I HAVE CHANGED MY PLACE .Lof business from the J. D). Cash building to the office lately occupied by D)r. Samlpson Pope, onl Friend Street, two doors below the Observer otl;ce, where I will keep on hand a full line of D)omesti,IDavis, New Home, IWheeler & Wilson, atnd other Sewing M1achines, also sonie of the best makes of Organs. Orders for Pianos filled at short nlotice, anId saltisfactionl guaran teed on all sales. If yotu want a Sew ing Machine, Organ, or Piano, d.-:It jail before purchaising to call on D. B. WHEELER. STATE OF sOU1n I SOLINA_ COUNTY O!F NEWBERR~Y-IN COMMON PLEAS. Elizabeth Richard vs. Thomas Keitt. Tp HI. CREDITORS OF THE ES .Ltate of Isom1 Greenwood, de ceased, are herelay required to render and establish their respective demands before the Master on or betore the first day of May next. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. CURES SYPHILS ?lpre.cT-b- 't with grXSt -asutiun ,o ke cu.--- o! all CURES Z l P BFOS. , Chro pric F-ioale Coraints , Xtr r:ugg%istsP,, ipp a' r c. AANad, E.G! 1. Q-. BOOZEr'S,for bjuildirg up the qite*rn rapidly. Ladieh whose ir!-1,ma or-- ;--,,;oEe,* and whose blood Is fzk AL% impur u c I. iT.lnstr ili lartis are Lp BURES , i. ALARIA peliarly ocftrd by the wonler'al tonic rd blood cleall.iU4 pr P<rt4 1% e. 1'.. Prickly jsh, poke Root Ofr Poi nNsr 0 1F YU EEDAYTHIN siNA LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, ruggsts. Lippman'S Block. SAVANNAH, D VI NE LIQUOTT -AT re' Q* BOOZEIRS LUYTIES BROSI -CE L EFERED heaper than Ever Befmr Offered in Newberry. ALSO- IEO 1F YOU NEED) ANYTHING IN THIS LINE GIVE -E A CALL D ASSURE POLITE ATTEN TION AND THE -ND Cic A=aplto nornto u b -As c ca foge RR3'' O,NSVLE EN ~i~.I-I o OS IMN BRAN p. \h z' as0cicE