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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEWBERRY. S. C. ViiA SC0 5 CONS11pePT110NN SCROFULA E SION BRONCHITIS COLDS| WasUing 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 Hypgphos phites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physician all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by aU Druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, X.Y. TUE SHIP COLUEBUS SAILED IN. Its Proposed Duplication at the World's Columbian Exposition. [New York Sun.] The proposal to build for the World's Fair at Chicago a ship which shall re semble as closely as possible one of those that brought Columbus and his men to the new wor.d four centuries ago is novel, sensible and interesting. There are plenty of pictures and de scriptions of the vessels of that period which -vould make the task of con structing such a dupl,cate by no means difficult. d its f irmeft$ king r egreat naval rendezvdos of t Norfolk; then in the naval pi'o -New York; finally, in the great revie o,,he held in New York harbor. After it will be towed to Chicago through the 7a t. aetrd' the Dominion canals. The great navigator set sail on the 3d of August, 1-92, from the bar of Saltes, near Palos, wit.; tbxee ships, of which the largest was the Santa Maria, a fully-decked vessel of ninety feet keel, having four masts, two of which were rigged with square and.the others with triangular sails. She was armed with heavy guns aft and with lighter ones forward for throwing stones and grapeshot. She was provided with eight anchors, and carried sixty-eight out of a total of 120 persons in the fleet. The two other vessels, tle Pinta and Nina, caravels, lateen rigged. Whether the Santa Maria or the Pinta should be the craft duplicated, it would form a very picturesque contrast, with its high prow and queer sails, to the New York and the Raleigh, the Cincinnati and San Francisco, the Texas and the Puritan, the Maine, Miantonomoth and Monterey, and, in fact, to any and all the six and thirty* war vessels of our own fleet and the representatives of foreign navies that will make the rendezvous, parade and review of 1893 unexampled, in its way, in naval history. With this craft, too, and with the ex hibition building constructed in the general shape of a modern battle ship, which the Navy Department is talking of* erecting there, Chicago will obtain a valuable natural element for its fair, and will no longer need to rely only on * the little Michigan, aided by a revenue cutter or two that may be temporarily spared from duty on the lakes. Gen. Longstreet Born in South Carolina. [Correspondernce Edgefield Advertiser.] We do not believe it is generally known that the birthplace of Gen. James Longstreet is near where I now write. During the late war I heard from an old citizen that he was born at. an old settled place called the "Dent place." So to satisfy my curiosity I wrote to him, minutely describing the place. The following I take from his reply : "The old Dent place is unquestiona bly the place of my birth," etc. This Dent place is near the line of Aiken and Edgefield, a few hundred yards north of the north prong of a small stream known as Fox Creek, some seven~ or eight miles from Au gus ta, and about four miles east of the Savan-nah River, and is now owned by Col. A. P. Butler, we think. It is a rough, rugged spot, and has no house there now. * A st'anaetuicide. A peculiar suicide was commnitteed in scotland, Ga., on the Ea.st Tennes see, Virginia and Georgia Road, Thurs day night. A young white man named Charles Patterson got on the train at Macon, and seemed in the best of spirits. He knew sev~ of the trainmen and laughed and joked with 'them uzAh Helena was reached. Here, while standing on the platform, he caught sight of a beautiful woman standing on the veranda of the Hotel C'am. HIe saw her for only a moment, when the train pulled out. From then on to Scotland, six miles, he raved about her and declared that, as he could not marry her, and didn't even * know her, he would die for her. At Scotland he went to the hotel and went to a room. At o'clock he cut his throat from ear to ear with a pocket knife, lie died in a few minutes. His last words were : "I am dying for her." Wvel leant, but Daube-Now, Miss Hunter, please look pleasant- that's it-keep that for a momenti om er.eh it.* * * There. Now you ma y resu'me your natural expression, if you wish. A Complete Collapso is occasioned in our feelings by derange nuents of the liver, stomach and bowels. Dr. Pierce's lieasant Pellets cure sick and bilious headache, bowel complaints, - internal fever and costiveness. They re move all waste matter, and restgre health to body and mind. A dose, as a laxative, consists of one tiny, sugar coated Pellet. Cheape.it and easiest to take. By druggists,:25 cents a vial. -lda Cry for Pitcher's Castoria THE GIRL OF FOU1RTEEA'. [Margaret E. Sangster, in Congrega tionalist.1 Fourteen is apt to be a trying age to a girl herself, and it is often a period full of puzzles and problems to a girl's mother. Childhood is left behind, wornandood is not yet here. ~ Too old for dolls and romps, and the unchecked freedom which she had the other day; too young for the company of the old er girls to which she aspires, feeling strangely enough as if she were ten years her own senior, at once timid and bold, restive under restraint, and dependent upon wife guidance, the lit tle maid of fourteen needs, as she never before, very loving, very patient, and very sympathetic treatment. The tides of her life being are rushing in upon her; she does not unrerstand her own moods; she can not account for her own caprices; she has her little gasts and storms, as well as her hours of sunshine, and in this time of ferment, of revolt, yet of real sweetness, and of peril, chiefly because of the issues in volved, our girl of fourteen is happy if her mother is her dearest and her safest confidant. No other can be so safe, and no other ought to be so dear. "What shall I do for my daughter at this most troublesome age?" writes one overburened woman. "Can you tell me of a good school for her, where she will have the best care, be under the best influences, and wholly guarded from the very thought of beaux?" The latter consideration seems to many parents important beyond every other, where their young daughters are con cerned, and it not infrequently hap pens that the sedulous anxiety of mothers and teachers to shut out the other sex, to seclude the growing girl, or so regulate her intercouse with boy of her own age that it is to the last de gree formal and occasional, bring about the very state of things most dreaded. A girl to whom the idea of boys a beaux would never have occurred bridles, looks blushingly_ ey q f their presencp. es airs and graces, LawTutrgis in an unnatural falsetto when they appear on the scene, and all because nature and good breeding were forgotten in the first placa. If only girls and boys could be permitted to meet and assr,eiate on the footing common to friends and playmates, with no thought of sex or of silly sen timent, there would never be the an noyance and the irritation which spring from the placing of these young people in false positions. But dear mother, if the mischief has been done, and your little maiden o fourteen can not meet with boys with out behavior that will cause her to be ashamed and regretful when she shall be older, don't think to cure this by sending her away to a boarding school. The perhaps necessary, yet, to her view rigid and arbitrary, restrictions which she will encounter there will only con firm her in obstinacy, or arouse an un fortunate antagonism. Keep her rather at home, lovingly, mind you, under your own eye, and if you have no al ternate, let school have the go by for a year or two. She will not acquire the less readily, nor develop the less charmingly, for an interval spent in studying domestic lore, in learning to be womanly, by being made her moth er's companion, frnend, and daily assis tant. The girl who is fully and happi ly employed in work that occupies the hands, as well as brain, will generally pass easily and gracefully through the critical period when she is in danger of doing or saying stupid things in regard to boys, who, dear, honest fellows, are perfectly ready to be her friends, com rades, and companions, if their fathers and mothdrs have not made the thing impossible. Indeed, a somewhat extended ob servation of boys, and a very pleasant acquaintance with many of them, leads me to the conclusion that they care very little about posing in the role of "beaux." It bores them and its only attractiveness comes to them by the rule of contraries. Being prohibited, it naturally becomes desirable. At fourteen a girl has her fit of gig gling at trifles, and the sound of her bubbling and irrepressive laughter seems now and then to a severe teste like "the crackling of thorns under a pot," spoken of by the psalmist. But were you not once four :een, and have you forgotten how little it took to make you laugh; how easily you were amused and diverted? Life has taken so much out of you that your laughter is often neigh bor to your tears, in these graver years. Yet you .can not but be toler ant, if you pause to think of the mirth which is so innocent, so good humored, so significant of high health and hope. Besides, the dear child -will never be fourteen again ! Let'the little maiden by all means have a room of her -.ery own, if you ca, or, if this be ine''ssible, give her half a room, dividing her share of it by a screenfrom that of her sister or little brother. A separate bed should be ar ranged for each child in the family, and, as you value her future vigor, do not let your girl of fourteen sleep with her grandmother, or with an invalid aunt or cousin. Let her have her own little withdra'wn spot where she may read or write, or study or pray-her closet sacred to her use. And, if you can, give the girl of four teen a little money to use as she leases, an allowance, or, if you choose, as sign to her certain parts of the house work, and pay her for taking charge of them. Money of one's own means, and confe:-s, responsibility, and we de sire our darling to be a responsible woman-one wno can be depended on in all stress of circumstances. In a mistaken desire to shield the dear child from trials, do not hide from her the family perplexities and embar rassments, and then, having done this, do not add to it the injustice of blam ing her for thoughtlessness. Trust her, love her, wait tenderly on her in experience. Fourteen is only a bud, and buds are blighted by frost. 2uite Satisfactory. Jack- I meant to have brought you one of my cigars, but I forgot. I trust you'll take the word for the deed. Tom-Oh, yes. In fact I rather prefer Childrn Cry for Pither's Castoria Father and Son in the Senate. The lat issue of Harper's Weekly calls attention to the fact that in the history of our- country we have only five instances of father and son-beingi both members of the United States Senate. By a curious coincidence, in each of these cases one or both of them were graduatesof Princeton University. The families who have thus held the honor for mo4e than one generation are the Stockton's, Ba'ards, Frelinghuy sens, Colquitts and Carnerons. The most prominent instance is that of the Stockton family, who have held thi honor for four generations in direct de scent from father to son. Richard Stockton (Princeton, class of 1747) was a member of the Constitutional Con gress and a signer of the Declaration of Independence. His son, Richard Stock ton,.(class of 1779), was a member of the Senate of the United States, as was also his grandson, Commodore Robert F. Stockton (class of 1S13), and his great-grandson, John P. Stockton, now Attorney Geneial of New Jersey class of 1843). James A. Bayard (n -eton, class 1874) was a member of the Senate. as were also his sons, Richard H. Bay-. ard (class 1814) and James A. Bayard (class doubtful), and his grandson, Thomas F. Bayard, not a college grad uate. Frederick Frelinghuysen (Prince ton, 1770), his son, Theodore Freling huysen (Princeton, 1804), and his grand son, Frederick Frelingbuysen, have all three occupied seats in the Senate. Alfred F. Colquitt (Princeton, 1844), succeeded his father, Walter F. Col quitt (Princeton, 1819); and J. Donald Cameron, Princeton, 1852), fills the seat of his father, who was not a college man. &n Ic.cle 1,000 Feet Long. [Seattle Te -auph.] SUMAs CITY, April'.01-On Mond-.y last a loud noise and slight shaking of - the eart :,^ wonderme-nt hills. In :iflg the reside itigation proved the ice slide. A small and innocen issues from the side of one o mountains, its waters spreading and flowing over a steep incline of rock. Duriug the past winter months ice formed against this wall of stone, in creasing in size until one vast icicle, fully twenty feet in thickness and 1,000 feet in length, projected into the valley 4 below. From the warmth of the sun and its own weight it released its hold and thundered down the mountain side, carrying everything before it, even trees three feet in diameter. Those who have visited the place say that the foot of the cliff presents a mass of broken ice, trees, limbs, and earth fifty feet in height. This is a repeti tion of occasional similar occurrences in previous years, but on a grander scale. Hall's Hair Renewer eradicates and prevents the formation of dandruff, thickens the growth, and beau tifies tbe hair as no other peatinwill. Failure of ti-e L.argest Agricultural Works in the World. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April 29.--The Whitely reaper works, the largest reaper works in existence, and the fac tory next in size in the world to Krupp's gun works in Germany, has been ap praised under the direction of a receiver, and will be sold in thirty days. The works, with the machinery, cost over 1,500,000. Whitely, who built the works, had an ambition to own the largest agricultural iminplemen t works in the world. They are for larger than his business required, and led to his failure. One Opinion. LOur Monthly.] What a nuisance these "dialect stories" as they are called, are getting to be. Darkey lingo or backwood's talk can be endured for a sentence here and there, but the croze for dozens of pages of it, is an unhealthy one. EvenJ slang is getting to be very regularly allowed in a column or two of news paper jokes in some of some of our lead. ing papers. The English language is about to become an omnium gatherum - of the slums and alleys. Greece is trying to restor' the purity of her1 tongue. America might well do ,he - same. If' you feel weak and all worn out take( BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Thtsour-tempered, H.,Mypetc individuals, should take Dr. J. H c Lean's Sarsaparilla! It will make him feel as wvell an d hear ty as the healthiest of us. He needs bracingup, vitalizing, that is all. Children Cry for Pitches s Castoria. TOISANUS OF WOMEN Become afElicted and remain so, suffein u~'ntold miseries from a sense of de.e ey they cannot overcome. .MEE~?? REEL~AR, e.r organs, 'S AS A SPECiFIC. s health to bloom onl tihe - nd joy to reign throughout e.It never fails to cure. T3 Eest Medicie eser Made for Womeni. -My wife has been under treatment of w: phy-icians. three years, without n .: !.Ater.using three bottlesof BRAD :usFrit.uL. REGULAToB she ean do 1 n OW7i COoEfING, MlLTING AND wASHING." N. S. BEAras, Henderson, Ala. A.em:w REGUtLAToR Co.. Atlanta, Ga. .~dby druggistsi at s.00( per bottle. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. By J. B. Fellers,.Esg., Probate Judge. ~ WlHEREAS, HENRY B. LIND Vsay hath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Mrs. C. V. Riopp, eceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish'all and singular the kindred - and creditors of the said Mrs. C. V. :E Ropp, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Pro ate, to be held at Newberry Court House, on the 12th day of May, iS91, after publication hereof, at 11 p >'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Admin istration should not be granted. Given unier my hand this 27th day_ of April, A. D., 1891._ DOWT \GIVE U The use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. One bottle may not cure "right off" a compldint of years; persist until a cure' is effected. As I general rule, improvement follows shortly after beginning the use of this medicine. With many people, the effect is immediately noticeable; but some constitutions are less susceptible to medicinal influences than others, and the curative process may, the:e fore, in such cases, be less :-onpt. Perse verance in using this remedy s sure of its reward at last. Sooner or later, the most 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 small of my back, so bad, at times, as to prevent my being able to walk, the least sudden 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, I began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla and continued tt till the poison in my blood was thoroughly eradica ted."-L. W. English, 'Montgomery City, 31o. "M.My system was all run down; my skin rough and of yellowish hue. I tried various remedies, and while some of them gave me temporary relief, none of them did any per manent good. At last I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, continuing it exclusive ly for a considerable time, and. am pleased to say that it completely Cured Me. I presume my liver was very much out of order, and the blood impure in consequence. I feel that I cannot too highly recommend 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 friend to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I did so, and now feel like a new nan. being fully restored to health."-C. N. Frink, Decorah. Iowa. a Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; Price $1; six bottles $5. Cures others,w1l; cure you NAd ITIMS. DR..KING S. GERIETUER NATURE'S REMEDY Is a first-class scientific preparation, the result of Dr. King's untiring labors and researches following after Gaffrey, De geer, Brandtlett, Pastuer, Koch, Miquel and other Illustrious compeers, whose la bors substantiate, as held by the French Academy of Science, that "1 disease gerns may be not only attenuated until nearly harmless, but may be revivified by degrees and given the most virulent character." -ROYAL GERMETUER is an Infallible cure for numerous diseases. such as Rheumatism. Indigestion, heart troubles, Headache, Liver. Bladder, and Kidney diseases, Chills and Fever, Ca tarrh, Paralysis, Asthma. Bronchitis. Coughs, Incipient Consumption, all Blood and Skin diseases, Female troubles, etc. It cures by purifying and correcting a dis eased condition of the blood. It builds up from the first dose, the patient quickly feeling its invigorating and health-giving Influence. It Increases the appetite, aids digestion, clears the complexion. purifies the bloou, regulates the liver, kidneys. etc., and speedily brings bloom to the cheek,strength to the body and joy to the heart. For weak and debilitated females If you are suffering with disease.' and fail of a cure, send stamp for printed mat ter, certificates. etc. It is a boon to the suffering and the wonder of the century. For sale by King's Royal Germetuer Company, A tlanta, Ga., and by druggists. l'rice el5Iper concentrated bottle, w:hich makes one gallon of medicine as per di rections accompanying each bottle. Can be sent by e:Cpress C. 0. D. if your drug stcnnot supply you. Price Reduced to $1.00. This popular remedy never fails to iffectually cure )yspepsia, Constipiation, Sick Headache, Biliousness Lnd all diseases arising from a rorpid Liver and Bad Digestion. The natural result is good appetite td solid flesh. Dose smali ; elegant y suar coated and easy to swallow. SOLD EVEYWHEE. croch . 2 rnasL ~e York UPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, iggists, Lippman's Block, SAVANNA h, GA. JF'ABRSDRUQGISTS - RECYLN S' AND TORADES TT ZWUL RESPC-TULL 6Newerry LS C. bren Cr-fr ichr'jasora . Ir It C f t t PADGETT WiLL PAY The Freight. 1' DO YOU KNOW THAT YOUI j I Can buy aiiy article of I t FURNITURE f t Cookling Stoves, (arpetz, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace l Curtains, Cor1 BA Be IGES, CLOCKS, Mirr, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea su Chamber Sets, Mattresses, 11 Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand co and one articles needed in a house, to delivered at your depot at the smne price that you buy them in Augusta? I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices hat will satisfy you that I am giv a do!lar v.tIlu for every dollar paid Is Special Offer No. 1. th To i ntrod ace my business in every ex neighborhood iu 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, on One Wash-st,and, 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 order. BESIDES this Suite, I have a reat many other suites in Walnut, ak, Poplar, and all the popalar 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 M in plush in popular colors, crimson, tb olive, blue, old gold, either in banded or in combination colors.V This suite is sold for 640.00. I bought a large number of them at a bankrupt sal in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suite V all charges pai.' by me to your near- - est R. R. depot for (33.00. Besides Jy these suites I have a great mtany other suites in all the latest shapes ( and styles, and can guarantee to ' pe ise 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 trimmirings for $15. Bides these 1 have the largest stock of cooking stoves in the city, including the Ga uze door stoves and Ranges and the CHARTER t< OAK STOVES with patent wire t auze doors. I am delivering these - stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of an ordinary stove, whilh they are far uperior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by zgail. 100 rolls of matti.40 yds to the F roll $..75 per roll.F 1,004) Corklie- P'oles 25ets. each 1,00 Windrw Shades 3x7 teet on spring rolier and fringed at 371 cts., each. You mrust pay your own freight on Cornmee Poles, Window Shades ...d Clocks- Now see here., I cannLot quote you everything 1 have got in a store containing 22,600 t< feet of floor room, besides its an- b: nexes and factory in another part al of the towni. I shaill be pleased to el send you anything above m~en tioned, or wili send myJ Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement 9n THE FIEnaw AND Newvs, published at 5C Newberry, S. C. No goods sen t C. 0. D1., or on con signment. I refer you to the editors - and publishers of this paper or to any bankin~g concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all of whom know mie personally. E Yours &c., L F. PADGETT, ~ 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, fc .ni Algusta, - - Georgia-.S Proprietor of Padgett's Furni- t< ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores. Factory, Harrison St. p: n: ki fo eI mperor Wimliam's Ranblea 'a Dieguise SFrom the Philidelphia Times.] People who imagine that his impe ial Majesty passes all his time in chis eniug newborn sons, meditating on he wickedness of Prince Bismack, and uarrelling with Count von Waldersee re very much mistaken. He likes his a. also, and takes it. There is a cer in music ball in Berlin where the .1o1peror enjoys adventures worthy of he Caliph Haroun Al Itaschid. lether he is recognized or not I can tot say, as his majesty is an adept in he-..art of "making up." However, >1licnlan, detectives, and others are ar too wise to expres suspicions in ase they have some idea they are in he presence of the Lord of Oer nany :t is confidenty said that the other day, n the guise of a Hebrew peddler, his 4jesty wandered through the haunts >f the Jewish community in his capi al and discussed with a uurnber of vorking Israelites the condition of heir race in his own dominions and he effect of the harsh measures re ently promulgated against the in Rus ila. On another occasion theta Emperor is aid to have passed many hours of the tight wandering among the saloons Ised by sailors and common soldiers, .rguing and inviting criticism on the ife of a private in his navy. All these hings doubtless assist the young sover ign in his endeavors to act' as the ather of his people; but occasionally he fact that he is a young man bursts ipon him, and he is apt to join in igorou-; dancing, and play high jinks enerally. as enthusia.tically as the itest Jack ashore. Then in the mid .le of a can-can or a schoppen, comes Semory, "Ich bin der Kaiser," d his temp . - ',M 'iia _s e surprised to see their new cormrade ddenly draw himself up. turn on his el and leave the place, followed by a uple of till that moment, supposed -be druken chums. HE RUWINII CE0hAL OF CINCINNATI, one of the Standard Companies of e United States. The best Policy itten is by this Company. Call and amine it. M. Le BONHAM, State Agent South Carolina, ice in Rear Central National Bank. COLUMBIA, S. C. LOW PRIOES WILL BE MADE ON ALBGTT & SON'S ENGINES & BOILERS. ESTIMATES ON L\ MILLS AND GRIST MILLS. PLANEPLS AND 1achinery. Generally. Saw Mills $200 to $800. Corn Mills $1153 to $39.. Planters and Matchers $200 to $1,500. I sell the most complete line of Saw ills arnd wood making machinery in e State. COLUM BIA, S.. C. Home Office Factory, .Richmond, S X. P.s6:as S W I' !UT JR 1GGANS & HUNT, LTTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Offlee on Law Range. DEA F k,ckSiMB5 UA A ,ta-.s......fsI wereating...ae.tatI.l-dra .nrIscox. dy. ,3 Br'dway. N1ew York. Writ. fur book.tproo6BlLE. 7 New Saloon~ Open. F1AVE JUST OPENED AT A Lnew place on Main street, New erry, S. C., where I am now prepared >serve my friends and customie:s to rh Very Best Wines. Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, 'ANCY GROCERIES, ETC. I have bought my entire stock from se very best Northern markets from L own selectiou. to Second Hand Stock >contend with. I do not belong to any irrom pjool or ring, wbich leaves mec >e to make prices to suit my custom -s, which shall be put at the evy Lowest Fiqures. Th:inking all for past favors, anid lieting a continuance of the same, I am yours very truly, ED. Y. MORRIS. ~ne Dollar Weekly :uys a Gold Watch by Cs:.ar Club System. )R 14 KA RAT PATENT STIFF ened Gold cnses are warranted r 2') years. Waltham and Elgin ovements-reliable and well known. :em wind and stem set, HIunting and pen ace, Lady's or Gent's size. Equal , an o75wth. We selloeoH hs atches for $28 cash, and send to any dress by registered mail or by ex -ess, C. 0. D., with priviiege of exam-i ition. Our Agent at Durham, N. C., writes: )ur jeielers have confessed they don t 20w how you can furnish such work r the money." One good reliable Agent WVanted in ch place. Write for partiedlars. EMPIRE WA TCH CL UB CO., 4-&0 M4iden Lane New York. OTr LWcrAIIG KEi3:r Geerat and'2.EYOUS8 DE3H.' r SWeakne.s of Body andKad, E:: OHJICHfETER'S ENSH/, SE JUREaS' PILS1 P P . n w~roe n ne. an excellent abpetiOn. e C iLbL ion for he ca m a& 'r...o ad EiU4'c r! i Secaudarjr an4 Tedz -!!X GTM U13 SwdtiB4.. Ucum&sig- I arift o'd ch ni a%-r L%vi r t -%u :1 LreatvneuL pvGCURES zii II WO c I. . (;h Cron:c Femeale Uompl&=46Xe& =urlal joison. Tetter SOclaI *d,Mc., Etc. wa n an nexceeta tu~iding up =:10 otm. apidly. Ladehwk,.a oo-ns rec cedlaudwhofetblood ista LtPN, . Pi etors mau 1mpre coudtj 1,1vb t., 11ec,trat irregalwities amp Drg wt.Lpman's=fBock. SAANA*6 T. . POZE'S poodOl bno.WI y Mh. ...d.rftl uWo a=dbod clssnprope:;4cs of?P P. P. Prickly ALsh. Pak* 34ot had Porer th n v r e IF YONE ANTHN IN LIPPMAN BS., PopNetors, bruggis%s Lippman's Block. SAVANNAP~.GA N INE PLIQT AT Te Qo'ODZRS LUYTIES BROS Cheap- er thar, Ever Before Of .fered in Newberny. IF YOr NEED ANYTHING LN THIS LINE GIVE I-TE A CALL AD -% ASSURE POLITE ATTIZN TION AND THE DBE-0T GOODS0 A ?INE GROERIES. Thos. Q. Boozer. o r iA:af z ctaoge TERYMF' O. ASVLL,TEN BAmt-, baitplid .0 do S dRtBXi- l ES raa E .eG30.i TE N. I-7c3, AMN B N RROA0 COM)PANy. COLUMBIA A-%. GRE_NVILLz DIVIC. YA&e_EGER DEPARTMNT. CondensedSched ule-In effect May 3d, 18L (Trains run b>y 75th Meridian ,ime.) SNo.1N No. No. -0. NORTHBOUND. 13. 15. . 17. 43. A Y;: P M, iAM LT~~~~~~ ~~~ Ch retn.....7( ..... ...---.- . LvCharie,ston...._ 7(k" I. Ar Coln.mbia............ 11 00 .. Lv Columbia. ...... 1100 0.... A %ton.......... 12 13! 6 zb ....... . 5. ..... 2 16 ........ ...... Ar Spartan burg ...... 3 2: ...... Tr on. ......... 5 46.. . Saluda............... 6 2T. Fiat Rock.......... 6 A|........ .... .. . ----- Henderson.......... 7 07i ...... ....... .... . . Asi'evi!le ............ 8 OL:.....- ...._..._--. Hot Sprins .......9 4. Porari............ 12 3 7 13. 7 . Prosg.erity. 12 55 7 3: 7 451A M Lv Newoerry.......... 1 13 7 47|..... 8 03 840 odvile........ 8 46... ..... 1006 ClInton . ............ ...... 19 1042 Ar Laurens........ ............. 9 1140 Ar Ninety-six ........ 2 30... i 918....... Lv Ninety-Six... . 2 50 ....... . 9 ... Greenwood........ 3 12 19 ..... Ar Hodges........ ...... 3 ..... !A 'M LvfRodges.. 1215340535' .1005........ Ar Abbevlle ... I 05 4 151 6 '5' 11401...... Belton ..... 4 30 ....... 11 10 Lv B4lton.......... 4.50 .1110 ... - Williamston 4 5..11 221......... Pelzer...... .... 5 0 ........111 281...... Piedmont.... .5 17 ........ 11 ........ Ar Greenville ....... 600 12 20 ...... -.nderson .......|1 ....... Pendleton.. 6 15............... Seneca.......... 7 10 ....... .... ...... Lv Seneca . ........ - 46. Ar Walhalla... 86 ...... ... A l n a .......... 112 su! ........... . -...... - :0UTHBOUND. : *No No. No. No. No -116. 110. 18. 42. AM IPMPM Lv Walhalla............. 8 20 ........ Seneca.............. 9 00......-... Pendleton. ......... 937|. Anderson-.... 10 15'*............ 400 Greenville... 9 3W ..... - Piedmont....... 101 ....... 337 . Pelze ............... Cn .0 ....... 3 55 ....... ... Ar Williamston....... 10 33..... 401 ....... Ar Belton-........... 11 06'..... 425.-......... Lv Be1ton..........105 ........ 4 25 Ar AbbeviUe......1 50 M1 ....... 440....... Ar Hodges....... 1145: 4 15....5 ...... Lv Hodges......... 2 4012 10 ..... . . Greenwood......12.38 . ....... 5 -...1. Ar Ninety-Six...... . 1(.5'....... ....... 6 I1... Lv Ninety-4Six ..... 1 30A M1. 11 P Laurens--..... ... ....... 700 ....--- --- Clinton.. ........... 7 32.1. 23 Goldvile . .... -"..... 158 Ar Newberry........' .... 7 16;38 Lv Prosperity- 7 ...... Ponmarla .....4021 9 25 .......4 ...... prings........ S . Asheville... . 10 0......... .............. . Hendersonville. 11 0... Flat Rock....... 16....... --...... Saluda........... 11 3................ Tryon. .......... i2 31 ....... ..... PM Spartanburg.... 1~-40._........... .. Ar Union... . Aston.......-........ 4 25i 943..... 8 10: Ar Columbia......... 5 300 50...... 9001. Nos. 9, 10, 15, 16, 17, 18, 42 and 41 daily excep. Sunday. Main Line Trains 13 and s4 daily be tween Columbia and Ab4ton. Daily-except Sunday between Alston and Greenville. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'1 Pass. Agent. D. CAvDWELL, Div. Pss. Art. Cclumbia, S. C. SOL. RlAAS. Tafic Manager. TIANZIC COAST LINE. PAssENGxR DEPARTxENT Wilmington, N. C., Mar. 8 ISKL CONDENSED SCHEDULE. - GOLNG W&ST. GoING EA.er No-14.No.52. No.8. No-67 pm am .Im am ... 7 00 Lv....Charleston..Ar. b 45 8 -V " ...Lanes. " 80 .. ... 945 " ...Sumter.......... t t 50. . 0 &j Ar....Columbia......Lv. 635 p m 328 "...Winnsboro..." ..... 4:32 " -..Chester-....."- ... ..... 545 " ..Yorkvile... p m ..... 650 " ...Lancaster......" ..... 513 " ...Rock Hill..... ". 6 10 * " ...Charlotte.... p m 'pm I 13 Ar......Newberry...Lv 310. .. 312 -......Greenwood.." 12 1.... a m 9 45 "......Laurens........" 700 . .....6 00 " ......Greenville... " 9 30..... ....... 8 05 " ......Walhalla...." 8 30..... .....4 4) " ......Abbeville..... " 1105..... .....14) "...Spartanburg " 1 45...... - a m .... 7 07 " ..Tendersonville " 11 (6..... Solid trains betweenCharleston and Colum bia.S. C. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'1 2Pass. Agent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAH.L'A! O. commencing Sunday, Mar. 29, 12S91, at 10.5 P. M.,Passenger Trains will run as fobiows un tl further notice "Eastern Timne" TO A2"D FROM CKARLmMiTON. East (Daily): Depart C'lumbia............... 6S50a m.....6535 p1n Due Charleston...............105arm..... 0-0pin West (Daily): Depart Charleston............. 7 00 am..... 600pm I Due Columbia...... ............1 43 aim.....10 05pin TO AND FROM CAAmDEN. East (Daily.) Depart Columbia...... 9 00a m Due Camden........... 11 30p m South (Daily except Sunday): - Depart Camden......... 4 45p m Due Columbia....... 7 6 p.ro TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. East (Daily): Depart Columabia.............. 6 50 a m...... 5 .I5p n-. Due Augusta................1150 a mx......111Sp-r West (Daily): Depart Augusta ...........800 a in...... 4 40-p Due Columbia ..................10 48 a m....4V5Sp ooN~NECTIONs5 Made at Union Depot, Columbia- with lumbia and Greenville Railroad btrain riving at10 43 a. mn., and departog at 6 p. m. Also with Charlo-.te, Conbia Augusta Railroad by same train to andi all points on both roads to and from lotte and beyond by trains leaving ton at5 00 p. .-., and leaving Cox 10 43 a. mn. Passengers by iL.ese trains take p Branchvlle. At Charleston with steamers for N Monday, Wednesday andFriday with for Jac.' sonville and p.oints on theS River; also with Charleston and Railroad to and from Savannah points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Cen roads to and from all points Wdst a At Blackville,t:0 and from points on Railroad. Through tickets can be pu to all points South and West, by appl .(G. P. MILLER, U. T. A., Colum C. M. WARDh General Manager.. s. B. PIUKE1S,. Gen. Pass Ag't. CiOLUMBIA.NEWBERRY& LAUE. ENS R. Ef. Operated by D. H. Chamberlain,Rcevi for S. C. Railway Co. CuARI,ESTor. S. C., Mar. 29th, 1891. Commencing this day the following s ule will be In effect: PASS2 WEST BOUND PASs'R FREIGHT Lv Coiumnbia......5&35p m 11 00a m Saluda ..........5 47 pi m 1'a m Leapharts........5 58 pm 11 24am Irmo.................6:0 pm 11 40a m B3a'entine's Mill... 6 21 p m 11 54 am White Rock....... 620 pi m l206 pm Chapis......... 6 44 p m 12 24 p-rn Little Mountain... 758 pm 12 4 pm: Prosperity....... 718 pm 1 07p m Ar Newberry..... 7 3~p m 1 42 p PASS'R&4 EAST BOUND PASS'Rt FRIB Ar Columbia. ........... 55a m 515 pm Saluda........... 947 am 4 55 pm Leaphatrts.......... 935 am 455pma Irmo ...............923 am 4 15 PI Halentine's3.Mli.... 913 am 8 55 pr W hite Rock.....9 05 am 8 42 p Chapin8........ 8 53 am 3 18pm Litlle Moun tain. 8 41 am 300pm Pros parity......8 20 am 220 pm. Lv Ne wberry........ ..eo a m 2 00p m SUNDAY ONLY. Lv Newberry.. tO0 Ar Newberry...,.. 5 Prosperity...... 8 20 roperity....2 A r Columbla......10 00 Lv Columbia......3 All trains daily except Sunday. Conned - ions at Columbia with S. C. Railway to a~ from Charleston, Augusta and the West. a for the North and East via, the S. C. E'y Clyde Steamsshlips. F7or further information apply to E. S. MoTTrr., Agent, Newtberry -' C. M. WARD. (s. B. PICCEIS, GJen' Manager, Geni1 Pass. Age " Notice to Debtors. A LL PERSONS IN ANYWIS4~ indebted to the estate of Burr. Ramnage, deceased, Will please at ocY settle with my attorney, B. J. Ramae Esquire, at hi.s office over the store ' Messrs. Boozer & Goggan. e FR ANCES E. RAMAGE,r & N~otice of Final Settlement and Discharge. XTOTIQE IS HEREB 'T GIVJif ..L that the undersigned, asexecut of the last will and testament of Sam el A. Boozer, decea.sed, will make a final settlement of the estate of the ia deceased, in the Probate Court-fo Newberry County, On Mondy e.ighth da.y of June, 1891, at 10 o h the forenoon, and will. -imme thereafter apply to said Probate or their final.discharge fro5m a ity i a3nd connection wituh sakdlet 0.E. JOHN80K,N T W M. 8ruMM-r