Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EVERY TiiURSDAY AT YEWBERRY. S. C. SCOTTS CONSUMPTION SCROFU LA EMULIONBRONCHITIS EMULSIONICO*UCH'S COLDS CURES wastng seases Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulat ing properties of the Hypophos phites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by al Druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE. ChemIstS. N.Y. THE SHIP COLU3[BUS SAILED IN. lt, Proposed Duplication at the World Columbian Exposition. LNew York Sun.] Thbe proposal to build for the World' Fair at Chicago a ship N hich shall r. semble as closely as possible one c those that brought Columbus and hi men to the new world four centurie ago is no-:el, sensible and interesting There are plenty of pictures and d( scriptions of the vessels of that perio which would make the task of cot siructing such a duplicate by no meau difficult. But its first use is to be that of takin part in the great naval rendezvous < 1893 at Norfolk; then in the naval pr( cession to New York; finally, in tb great review to the held in New Yor harbor. After that it will be towed t Chicago through the St. Lawrence an the Dominion canals. The great navigator set sail on tl 3d of August, 142, from the bar < Saltes, near Palos, with three ships, < which the largest was the Santa Marik a fully-decked vessel of ninety fet keel, having four masts, two of whic were rigged with square and the othei with triangular sails. She was arnie with heavy guns aft and with light( ones forward for throwing stones an grapeshot. She was provided with eigi anchors, anu carried sixty-eight out a total of 120 persons in the fleet. Tl two other vessels, the Pinta and Nin: caravels, lateen rigged. Whether the Santa -Maria or th Pinta should be the craft duplicated, : wvould form a very picturesqlue contras with its high prow and queer sails,t the New York and the Raleigh. th Cincinnati and San Francisco, th: Texas and the Puritan, the MIaint MIiantonomoth and MIonterey, and,i fact, to any and all the six and thirt war vessels of our own fleet and th representatives of foreign navies tha will make the rendezvous, parade an' review of 1593 unexampled, in its way in naval history. With this craft, too, and with the ex hibition building constructed in th general shape of a modern bat tle shil which the Navy Department is talkin. of erecting there, Chicago will obtai: a valuable natural element for itS faii and will no longer need to rely only o1 the little Mlichigan, aided by a revenu cutter or two that may be temporaril; spared from duty on the lakes. Gen. I.ongstreet Born in South Carolinai. [Correspondence Edgefield Advertiser. We do not believe it is generall: known that the birthplace of Gen James Longstreet is near where I no' write. During the late war I heart from an old citizen that he was born a an old settled place called the "Den place." So to satisfy my curiosity wrote to him, minutely describing th place. The following 1 take from hi reply : "The old1 Dent p)lace is ulnquestiona bly the place of my birth,"' etc. This Dent place is near the line o Aiken and Edgetield, a few hundret yards north of the north pronlg of: small stream known as Fox Creek some seven or eight miles from Augus ta, and about four miles east of the Savannah iver, and is now owned b) Col. A. P. Butler, we think. It is rough, rugged spot, and has no housi there now. A strange Suicide. A peculiar sulicidie was comimitteed in scotland, Gia., on the East Tennes see, Virginia and Georgia Rload, Thurs day night. A younig white mat named Charles Patterson got on the train at MIacon, andi seemed in the best of spirits. Hie knew several of the trainmen and laughed andi joked with them until lena was reachied. Here, while standing on the platform, he caught sighit of a beautiful woman standing on thle veranda of the HoItel ('am. He saw her fo only a miomienit, when the train pulled out. From: then on to Scotiand, six miles, lie raved about her and declared tha1t, as he co)uld not imarry h:er, and didn't even know her, lie woul I die for her. At Scotland he went to the hotel and went to a roomi. At - o'clock heC cut his throat from ear to ear with a pocket knife. Hie died in a few mlinutes. His last words were : "I am: dyin:g for he. l ok pleasanit- that's it-keep that for a mioment untit 'atch i:..-** There. Now vou mlay resumne your natural ex pression. if you w:.-h. A Comp'ete Collaps~e is occa'-ioned in our feelings by derange mlents oif the liver, stomach and bowels. D)r. Pieree's Pieasant Pellets cure sick and blious headache, bowel complaints, internal feverand costiveness. They re move all waste mat:er, and restore health to body and ind. A dose, as a laxative, consists of one tiny, sugar coated Pellet. ('heapest and easiest to take. By druggists, :D cents a via!. Children Cry for Pitcer's Castnria. T11 E GIR:L OF FOURtTEEN. lairgaret E. Sangster, in Congrega tionalist.1 F ourteen is apt to be a trying age to a girl herself. and it is often a period full of puzzles and problems to a -irl's mnother. Childhood is left bel,d, woniandood is not yet here. Too old for dolls and romps, and the unchecked frt edom which she had the other day to) young for the company of the old er girls to which she aspires, feeling strangely enough as if she were te 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 troatment. The tides of her life being are rushing in upon her: she does not understand her own moods: she can not account for her own caprices; she has her little gasts and sto; ms, 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 ha.-a 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 se clude the growing girl, or so regulate her intercouse with boys of her own age that it is to the last de gree formal and occasional, brings about the very state of things most dreaded. A girl to whom the idea of boys as beaux would never have occurred, bridles, looks blushingly conscious of their presence, assumes airs and graces, and laughs 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 associate 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 :Iear mother, if the mischief has o been done, and your little maiden o fourteen can not meet with boys with out behavior that will cause her to be L ashamed and regretful when she shall be older, don't think to cure this by e sending her away zo a boarding s-hool. t The perhaps necessary, yet, to her view :rigid and arbitrary, restrictions which 0she will encounter there will only con efirm her in obstinacy, or arouse an un Cfortunate antagonism. Keep her rather ~at home, lovingly, mind you, under ayour own eye, andI if you have no al Sternate, let school have the go by for a Cyear or two. She will not acquire the less readily, nor develop the less, Scharmingly, for an interval spent in studying domestic lore, in learning to be womanly, by being made her moth -er's comp)anion, friend, and daily assis taut. 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 Sto boys, who, dear, honest fellows, are p)erfectly ready to he her friends, com rades, and companions, if their fathers and mothers have not made the thing impossible. Indeed, a somewhat extended ob Iservation of boys, and a very pleasant acquaintaace 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 tattractiver.ess comes to them by t be trule of contraries. Being prohibited, it naturally becomes desirable. SIA t fourten a girl has her fit of gi: Sgling at trifles, and the sound of her bubbling and irrepressive laughter -seems now and then to a severe taste like "the crackling of thorns under a fpot,'' spoken of by the psalmist. But were you not once fourteen, 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 neighbor to your tears, in these graver yasYet you can not but be toler ant, if you pause to think of the mirth which is so innocent, so good humored, so significan; of high health and hope. Besides, the dear child will never be fourteen againI Let the little nmaiden by all means have a roomi of her very own, if you can, or, if this be impossible, give her half a room, dividing her share of it by a screen from that of her sister or little brother. A separate bed should bear 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 auniit or cousin. Let her have her owni little withdrawn spot where she may read or write, or study or pray-her loset sacredl to her use. Anid. if y'on can, give the girl of four teen a little money to use as she pleases. an allowance, or, if you choose, as sign1 to her certain p)arts of the house work, and pay her for taking charge of them. M'mney of one's own means, and confers, responsibility, and wve de sire our darling to be a responsible woman -one wno can be dlepended on in all stress of circumstances. In a iinistaken desire to shield the de'ar child from trials, do not hide from her' the family perplexities and embar rassnments, and then, having done this, do not add to it the injustice of blam-I ig her for thoughtlessne-ss. Trust her, love her, wait tenderly on her in experience. Fourteen is only a bud, anud buds are blighted by frost. Quite Saitisfactory.I .Jack-- I meant to have brought vou one of my cigars, but I forgot. I trustI von'!l take the word for the (Iced. Tomn-Oh, yes. In fact I rather prefer Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria' Father and Son in te 44-nate. The .LAt i.Sue if IHarptr's Wcekll -alls aeatote i to the fact that in tII history of our country we have oull five instances of father and son bein; both members of the United State Senate. By a curious coincidence, ii each of these cases one or both of then were graduates of Princeton University The families who have thus held thi honor for more than one generation ar he Stockton's, Bayards, Frelinghuy "ens, Colquitts and Carnerons. Ti most prominent instance is that of thi Stockton family, who have held thi honor for four generations in direct de scent from father to son. Richar( Stockton (Princeton, class of 17470) wa! a member of the Constitutional Con gress and a signer of the Declaration o Independence. His son, Richard Stock ton, (class of 1779 ,, wa.4 a member of th Senate of the United States, as wa aiso his grandson, Commodore Rober F. Stockton (class of 1813), and hi great-grandson, John P. Stockton, no' Attorney General of New Jersey clas of 1843). James A. Bayard (Prim-etol class 1874) was a member of the Senatt as were also his sons, Richard H. Bay ard (class 1814) and James A. Bayar (elass doubtful), and his grandsor Thomas F. Bayard, not a college grad u-te. Frederick Frelinghuysen (Princ( ton, 1770), his son, Theodore Freling buysen (Princeton, 1804), and hisgranc s'mn, Frederick Frel i ngh uysen, have a .three occupied seats in the Senat( Alfred F. Colquitt (Princeton, 1844 succeeded his father, Walter F. Co quitt (Princeton, 1.19); and J. Donal Cameron, Princeton, 1852), fills th seat of his father, who was not a colleg man. An Icicle 1,OOO Feet Long. [Seattle Telegraph.] SUmAs CITN, April 21.-On a last a loud noise and slight shaking the earth caused no little wondermer among the residents near the hills. 1i vestigation proved the cause to be a ice slide. A small and innocent sprin ifsues from the side of one of ti mountains, its waters spreading an flowing over a steel) incline of roe] During the past winter months i< formed against this wall of stone, i creasing in size until one vast iciel fully twenty feet in thickness and 1,0 feet in length, projected into the vallE below. From the warmth of the su and its own weight it released its ho' and thundered down the mountai side, carrying everything before i even trees three feet in diametc Those who have visited the place s: that the foot of the cift presents a ma of broken ice, trees, limbs, and eari fifty feet in height. This is a repel tion cf occasional similar occurrenc in previous years, but on a grand scale. Hall's Hair Renewer gradlicates at prevents the formation of daundru thickens the growth, and beautifies ti hair as no other preparation will. Failure of thre Largest Agricultural Wor: in the World. SPR I NO FIEL1), Ohio, A pril 29.-TI Whitely reaper works, the large reaper works in existence, and the fa tory next in size in the world to Krupp gun works in Germany, has been ai praised under thbe d irection of a receive and wi 1 be sold in thirty days. Trl works, with the machinery, cost ov< 81,500,ii00. Whitely, who built tI: wvorks, had an ambition to own tI largest agricultural inmplemnent worn in the world. They are for larger tha his business required, andi led to h failure. One Opinion. - [tur Monthly.] What a nuisance these "d(iamle< stories" as they are called, are gettin~ to be. Darkey lingo or backwvood talk can be endured for a sentence bei and there, but the croze for dozens< pages of it, is an unhealthy one. Eve slang is getting to be very regularl allowed in a column or two of new paper jokes in some of some of our lea( ing papers. The English language about to become an onmnium gatherur of the sluxms and alleys. Greece trying to restore the purity of he tongue. America muighlt wvell do ti same. If you feel weal and all worn out tak4 BROWN'S IRON BITTER! That sour-teml:ered, cr .s, dyspept indlividluals, shtould take Dr. J1. L. M< Lean's Sarsaparilla! It will make hir feel as well and hearty as the healthie: of us. He needs bracingup, vitalizin]g that is all. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria YOUNG WIVES Who are for the first time to ut dergo woman's severest trial we offe MOTHER'S FRIENI iremedy which if ulsed as directed fc Sfew w'eeks before confinement, rol t of its Pain, Horror and Risk to Lif >f both mother and child, as thou ands 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 muin uttes with either of her first two children than she did altogether with her last. hray inte previously used four bottles of Morm ER's FRIEND. It is a blessing to mothers. Carmi. Ill.. Jan., 1800. G. F. LOCrswooD. Sent by express. charges prepaid. on re enipt of price. $1.70 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Book to Mothers ma iled free. BR.{AnFELD PEGLLAIOB Co., Atlanta. Ga. STATE~ OF SOUTH CAROLTNA (OCNTY OF NEWBERlRY-D PRo1 l'TE COU) RT. By J. B. Fellers, E'sql., Probate Judge LTH ER EAS, H EN RY B. JI N D Vsay~ hath made suit to men to gran1 i m Letters oif Admiuinistrat ion o'f the 'statte and eil'ects of Mrs. C. V. Ro pp eCeasedl. These are, therefore, to cite and ad annish all and singular thte kin dred nd creditors of the said Mrs. C. V. top, deceasedl, that they be and ppear before men, in the Court o f Pro ate, to be held at Newberry (Court Inuse, on the 12th daty (of M:'y, 291, after pu blicat ion hereo f, at 11 'elock in~ the forenoon, to shtow cause, any they have. why the said Admin tration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 27th day f A pril, A. D., 1801. JT . ETLLER, JT P. N. C. DON'T GIVE Vr The use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. One bottle imay not cure "right off" a complaint of ye: rs; persist until a cure is effected. As a general rule, improvement follows shortly aftl-- beginning the use of this medicine. Witt many people, the effect is immediately noticeable; but some constitutions are less susceptible to medicinal influences than others, and the curative process may, there fore, in such cases. be less proipt. Pere - verance in using this renedy is sure of its reward at last. Sooner or later, the most stubborn blood diseases yield to Ayer's J Sarsaparilla "For several years, in the spring months, I used to be troubled with a drowsy, tired - feeling, and a dull pai' in the siall of my back, so had, at times, as to prevent my being able to walk. the least suden imotion s causing me severe distress. Frequently, boils and rashes would break out on various parts of the body. By the advice of friends S and my family physician. I began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla aid continued it till the poison in my blood was thoroughly eradica ted."-L.W. English. Montgomnery City, Mo. My system was all run down; ny skin rough and of yellowish lie. I tried various remedies, and while soine of them gave me temporary relief, none of them did any per rmaient 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 afilicted 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 t e try Ayer's Sarsaparila. I did so. and now e feel like a newn man. heing fully restored to health."-C. N. Frink, Decorah. Iowa. * Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; Price $1; bix buttles $5. . Cures others, will cure you - R THZ HEALI.I OF THE NATlNS. eT, -e ~ GERMETUER d NATURE'S REMEDY n Is a first-class scientific pr(-parai n, the result of Ir. King's untirin-, ]:ilrs :-I rusearchies following afte",ri . ll% - r ger, Brandtlett, Pastuer, Koch, Minel and other illustrious cmer,wo a bors suibstantiate, as heldh by the Frtienh SS Academy of Science, that "disease germs h may be not only attenuated until nearly harmless,butmay b- reviviflied by d-:'rees arid given the most viruilent charact!r." ES -ROYAL GERMETUER is an infallible cure for numerous diseasc-s, such as Rheuml.tism, Indigestion, leart troubles, IIeadache, Liver. Bladder, and d Kidney diseases. Chills and Fever, Ca tarrh, Paralysis, Asthma. Itronchitis, MCoughs, Incipient Consumption,.all nt]oadi me and Skin diseases, Female tronibles, etc. It cures by purl ying and correct inrg a dis eased conditioni of the blood. It builds up 4from the first dose, the patient quickly S feeling its invigorating and health<-ivinig influrence. It increases th e appetit,. abi digestion, clears the complexioni, pu:ri:s the blood, regulates tihe liver, kidm-y:s. etc., and speedily' brings bloom1 to the~ st cheIek,strength to the body- atal jy io h heiart. For weak andl debiliated femailes it is wit hout a rival or a peer. S If yo-u are sufTering with disease. andh fail of a cure, send stamp for pr itedl mat t'r, certificates, etc. It is a boon to the r, sui:erinlg and14 the wonder of the (centry. 4 For sale by King's Royal (Germietuer (Cimpany, A tlanta, Ga., arid by druggists. Prlri'-e :1 .50 per concentratedl bottile, WhtiCh :,.akes on!e gallon of me-dicinei as per di e rectionts aclcmplanying er 't bottle. Can he sCent by express C. O. 1, yor Cdruag stcnnot supply you. Price Redu2ed to $1.00, Tutt's Pills This popular remedy never fails to effectually cure ,Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick IfHeadache, Biliousness D And all diseases arising from a y Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. s- The natural result is good appetite and solid flesh. Dose small:t elegant -ly suar coated and easz' to swallow. SsOLD EVERYWHERE. s l'he ormon Elders' Book L!PPMAN BROS., Proprietors, .Druggists, Lppman's Block, SAVANNA H, GA S .owART B Uff?MN BRy DRUQIS P To cure P.2!:,u,ney-, .9ek Ileadachc, Consti pation, M:l!:riai, Liver Compln:tr-, take -the safe an.d certain remedy, SMITH' Tse the SM A LL Size (410 h:tthe Tienns to the "butt]") T H m-: Att!E Tlt- E MoST CONIENIENST. . , it:)hle tfor all Agees. Price of eithler 5ize, a25c. per_Bottle. J. SMITH :itl.I-r .Nm Ss 'ST.l.UIS MO, IFIRE, CYCLONE SAND TORINADOES. WE' WOULD) RE..PIE(TFULL.Y Vinforml the public that we- are pr pared to inIsure property tlgainlst loss byv Fire, Cvelones and TornadCoes. Y~our'patron:lme is solicited. J3URTON & WVILSON, Agents. Newberry-, S. C. IChilden Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. PADGETT WIL.1L PA y The Freight. 8AY I DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpet-, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamrnber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the same price that you buy them in Augusta. I Carry Everything YOU need, and can quote you prices hat will satisiy you that I am giv a dollar v .lue for every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every neigh borhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the order. BESIiES this Suite, .I have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven p)ieces, wvaln ut frames, u pholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either in banded or in combinatiou colors. This suite is sold for $40.00. I bought a large number of themi at a bankrupt sale ini Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to your near est R. R. depot for $3U.00. Besides these suites I have a great many oiher suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to ple :se 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 h>le raiige with trimmings for $15. Besides these I have the largest st ek of cooking stores in the city, includling the Gauize door stoves and Raniges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges p,aid at the price of an ordinary stove, while they are far ~superior to aniy other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 1001 rolls of matting 40) yds to the roll $5.75 per roll. 1,004) Cornice Poles 25ets. each. 1,000) Widow Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller andl fringed at :37A cts., each. You must pay your own freight 01] Cormewe Poles, Window Sh.ades and Clocks- Now see here, I cannot qiuote you everything I have got in a store containing22, 00 feet of floor room, besides its an nexes and factory in aniother part of the town. I shall be pleasedt to send you anythinig above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in THE HEnamD aNt NEws, published at New berry, S. C. No goods sent C. O.1)., or on con signment. I re'er you to the editors and publishers of this paper or to any banking conicern in Augumsta, or to tile Southern Express Co., ali of whom know me personally. Yours &c., L. F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furni ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores. Fiwieror William,; Inamble in Di.guise i1rom' .he P iiep i i e. People who imiagine that his impe rial Majesty passes all his time in ehis tening newborn sons, meditating on the wickedness of Prince Bisniack, and quarrelling with Count von Waldersee are very much mi;taken. He likes his fun also, and takes it. There is a cer tain music hall in Berlin wh(re the Emperor enjoys adventures worthy of the Caliph Haroun Al Raschid. Whether he is recognized or not I can not say, as his majesty is an adept in the art of "making up." However, policeman, detectives, and others are far too wise to express suspicions in case they have some idea they are in the presence of the Lord of Ger uany It is confidently said that the other day, in the guise of a Hebrew peddler, his Majesty wandered through the haunts of the Jewish community in his capi tal and discussed with a number of working Israelites the condition of their race in his own dominions and the effect of the harsh measures re cently promulgated against the in Rus sia. On another occasion them Emperor is said to Lave passed many hours of the night wandering among the saloons used by sailors and common soldiers, arguing and inviting criticism on the life of a private in his navy. All these things doubtless assist theyoungsover eign in his endeavors to act as the father of his people; but occasionally the fact that he is a young man bursts upon him, and he is apt to join in vigorous dancing, and play high jinks generally, as enthusiastically as the latest Jack ashore. Then in the mid dle of a can-can or a schoppen, -"mes the memory, "Ich bin der Ka.,:fr,"1 and his temporary boon companions are surprised to see their new comrade suddenly draw himself up turn on his heel and leave the place, followed by a couple of till that moment, supposed to-be druken chums. LIFE INSUPICE COMIL)MY OF CINCINNATI, Is one of the Standard Companies of the United States. The best Policy written is by this Company. Call and examine it. M. L. BONHAM, State Agent South Carolina, Office in Rear Central National Bank. COLUMBIA, S. C. LOW PRICES WILL UE MAI)E ON TALBOTT & SON'S1 ENGINES & BOILERS. ESTIMATES ON SAW 3'rLLS AND GRIST MILLS, PLANEFRS AND Machinery Generally. Saw Mrills $200) to S600. Corn Mill1s $115 to $395. Planters and MIatchers $200 to $1,500. I sell the most comiplt te line of Saw Mills and wood making machinery in the State. V. C. BADH AM, Gen'I Aoi., COLUMBIA, S. C. Home Oflice Factory, Richmond, Va. JAS K. P.6'.6G S W IF HUNT JR. GOGGANS & HUNT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office on Law Range. ED A e INVISBLE TUUA EA E CUSHIONS. whispers heard. comn A New Saloon Open. I HAVE JUST OPENED AT A ..new place on Main Street, Newv berry, S. C., where I am now prepared1 to serve my friends and customers to The Very Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, FANCY GROCERIES, ETC. I have bought my entire stock from the very best Northberni markets from my own selection. No Second Hand Stock to conitenid wit h. f do not be-long to any barroom pool or ring, which leaves mie able to make prices to suit myv custom ers, which shall be put at the Vevy Lowest Figures. Thanking all for past favors, and so'.icitiung a continuance of thie sanme, I am yours very truly, ED. Y. MORRIS. One Dollar Weekly Buys a Gold Watch by O.sr Club System. ( R1 KA RAT PATENT 1TIF1F ened (Gold cases are wairranjted for 20) year W:laham anid Elgini nmovemrents-reliable and weil known. Stem wind and stem set, Houting andii Openm lace, Lady's orGenit's.iz. E<qual to any $75 wat ch. We sell one of these watches for $28 cash, and send to anyv adldress by registered miail or hy ex p)ress, C. 0. D., with privilege of exami nat ion. Our Agent at D)urham, N. C., writes: "Otur jewelers have confessed they don'it knowv how you can furnish such work for thme money." One good reliable Agent Wanted in ech place. W rte for paiula hrs. E~MPIRE WATCH CLU1B CO., 45 &50 Maiden Lane, Ne w York. FOR !ENNY I.0sT or FAILINO MaNBror Weaknss of Body and Xini. E:lec.s fntesi m ZO,n sa . and Fln Coutrie.. Write. .n.s Dsrpti' Bo k antt@~s proof * d l.e,.e fri. - CHICHESrER's ENiSH, R Th ORIGINAL. AND GENU;NE. ] 5' L 11ii. -pl.i:ltle kh-nWl. . m '.rofuloux L r-A~ A 1' . m a t '. ltbeumun A. Maais. ;I e t . .-.- all t.-a:ment. As. A L CURES A ApARI L IPMANi. BvS:a ., ChroDic Fem&A Comptaint . gr - Dugg%t, itpn.' Bo lk a tc ., AA.NA ,6. L A an ip P-iut BRue t ros arreaiiets a WI NE#~ IQUORS --AT LUYTIES 3ROS'. --CELEBRA.TED- - Cheaper than Ever Before Of feed in Newberry. -ALSO IF YCU NEED ANTTHING I~ THIS, LINI GIVE ME A CALL: ~ AND I ASNUROE POLITE ATTEN TION AND THE --- BEST GOODS EVER QEFERED FOR THE //ONEY. ALW O A F I LINE OF CIGARS, TOBACCO A --AND--E FINE GROCERIES. Thos Q. Boozer. - I D * D CW - D - ~i D L T p B 0 - R Cheae t o:fo u *Of 'el-' in Newberr... l -ll :1 r iti 's. v.: i ' i;"I AND1 ASUR POIETEN 1 - A 0 :r.C. FIN SHONfW CASES. -A tsk fe:- catlo ue.I FIERR M'FGHO., ASESEN. 3J '.r - ctaogu a TERY MF' COS NSHVILE,TEN - -m - fit li CROSS DIAMOND BRANDOt - ete ICHMOND A ND )AN I LLE RAIL ROAD COMPANY. COLUXMxA AND (;REENvILLEr Divrsicv. Pa.N'GVR )EPARTXVNT. :ondensed Schedule-In effect 3Iay ?d, 18 1. (Traius run by 75th Meridian time.) No. No No. No.' NO. V.ORTHBOU.ND. 13. 15. 9 17. 43. A3VP M A S: v Charleslon .......... . r Columbia ............1 0 v Columbia.. ........11 ' 4 SP.31 Alston ......... ...... 6 Union ................ r Spartanburg 3 .... Tr.. on .................. Saluda................. Flat Rock. Henderson........ . Asheville........... Hot Springs ....... 44 .. Pomaria.......... ... 13 Prosperity 12 . .. 3 .A M r Newberry. .........11 40 Goldville ............1006 Clin ton... ...........10 42 r La uren .............. 94. 1140 r N inety-,ix .30 . .. 9I... v N f net y-Six.... . 9. Greenwood ........4 r Hodges......... ...... 3 A 7 Hod-es......... l ; 40 53 r A bbeville . .. I1 4 1- 6 1 . 114.. Belton ...... ......... 3 1110 7 Belton ................. 1 W illiamston 4 ........1 . ....... ....... Pelzer 0 ........ ... ........ ..... Pied n on t ........ 11 4 '. ..... r Greenvil3e 6 ....... . ...... Ander.;on........ 1 .5 20' .:. ... 11 11...... Pendleton ........ t 5.... ... ... ... QSeneca 7....... 22 ........ ..ene.a ..4 6 .........0. ... ..9 4..... . ....114 r Wa3halla ...... ....... 91 ... Atlanta . 12 0 ....... ............. SOUTHBOLUND. :No ~oNo. qo o . .16. A. 18. 42. A-P M P i v Walhalla...... ... 6.... .......... ....... Seneca .... 9 .o...... . ........ Pendleton . . ......... ....... ....... Anderson ... 4 53 ........ .. . . ....... Pezer.....l ....... . 5 .... "5 ....... Green ville..........; 6 A ndeson...... 1 I. Peile to....... 1 '3 ..... rBelten ................ I 4 v Belton ................ 10 4 r Abbeville...... o P 40 r Hodges 11.28......... .. 4 4. .. rHodges7.2401 ........ ..... ... . Greenwoxxi ...3.. 2 .. r Ninety-Six ....I ... . 11 2eSi ...... ...... ...... 1...... A...anta .............30 Clinton ........... -,3': 1 2 4 Goldville... ............ - 1 58 rNewberry ...........304 1 35 vProsperlty....3. 13 Anderso......... .. W, . Hot Springs ....... ) Asheville.... 1. 10 . Henderson.l... Ii .... Flat Rock...... 1 . Saluda....... 4.... 3 ... ! Tryon....... ......... artanbrg...... 1 4.. ...... r H ion .......... .. .... Aston......... 45 9 43... .10. Greenwoo....... su.. 90. rClur bias............ 3 i1 51 ... ) 0.... -Nos. 9. 10. 15, 163, 17, 1S, 42 and 43 daily except inday. Main Line Trains 13 and 4 daily be ween Columbia and AN"tou. Daily except nday betweenAlston andreenvIlle. JAS. L. TAYLOR, (ien'l Pass. Agent. D. CASDWELL, Div. Pass. At., Columbia,s. C. )L. HA AS, liaffic Maraxer. LT NfCCOAST LINE. Wilmington. N. C, Mtar. 8 1891. CONDENSEDSCHEDSLE. x-noG Wk=-. Goii.tG EA"T 3- 14.No. 52. -No. 53. No.57. m am ?a am 7 vhv ..Charlesto.. Ar.. F 30 1a ..Lanes.... 8... 4 ...Sumter..... 6.5) o .Ar..Columb.a..Lv.55. P m Sp arta nu ...Wnnsboro 4 & n . ...Cbester. n.4 ...Yorkv.lle.. p M 6 f0 ... Lancaster1. . 13 .Rock ...... .. ...... ........ 610 . Charlotte ...... ..I...... 0 ........ p m p m .113 Ar.Newberry...Lv .0 ...... .. S12 ....... Greenwood_. 12......... 0 '.ar .... 0. 5.005Andrson...... 4"0... .......Greet 0vi ..... .. 9 ..... 23 ....A b vi....32. ... ..0.....1 24 1) ". .....artanbur2 . 4... 3... 5 .7079 "3 ........ 7vl3l........ 401)0.Asheille........ 7150.... 11 1IE........A....L... ... ...... eprtColum bia...536050am...... U 00...... Wensotmban (alyton. Diyecp na wenAlsto (and renv.le JeAmdS...ALOR 1e13pas.Aet epar CamdE L, 4i.5 Ps At. tie ColuCbia.mb.a,..7..C. TO ND COS ALIUNE. ep14. No. 52.a6 Nom.53.N5. ......u7sV, L.....harlst a.Ar. 15p..... ..... l.94 ..ur.... ..3a..1"5pm..... ..... Al0 withhar.tte.Columbia....v3 ....... ,... p .so bot .Wnbroad ..t an ..... C..... .....e and beon ... ris evigChese......e".... ... ta.pm. an h le... 1 .R c il..." ... .... At..... 10 o" ... hrlote ..... fo ..... o..... pma.Wdusayadrdywt stm e ...... 1o3Ar.....ewberry...Ls on the S......... ad.... an froma" poi.. nsn.. W"s and o5.... ......kvl00 toan f...romenvie...n 9Ba0....... .... pont 4 outh ..... bese... by applyin ...... G. ... M1LLR," ...paTnur A. Col 45bi..... ... 7 W7A"..eneravll Managero..... aS. B.TM.CEMESO Gen Pas.Agent. . WLTERS. Ge'Mner.Y AU. rOUT C. RN Railway Co. CommecingSundy. ., ar. 29, 1't10.5 ,orM.,Pasenlg Triis dilaru thefoloiloshun ETOUAND FRMCASRLFREION. eaColumbia.......6 0am.. 35 p 10am Selualeto.............11p 111m... 0apmI epartCharesto.......... 7 00 a1m... 5 400 am uClui.............J 443 an m..10 25 p in epasrtuity. 9 p0 a m 7pi Coue adn.............11 30m p1 p Suth..(Dai.y.exc4pt Sunday) Lepahamde........Sa4 45 p pm erColumbi........ 26a 415p CpanClub............ 50 a m.... 5; 5 pin Lte uguntain........1150 a m......1115p m epartAugut............) 8t in a... 4 0 p mn ueClubia .............10a m....00p m CNNECTIONLY mbo'iatndGreevill RailProaderiy.train ar-5 m. lso wbith1 4harlotte Columbia. and uguttst Railodly saee trnay ton fro 4!5a poitoiniibot h oads iwn to and o hr >tte lad beyondb tan heing. Candes niat N5r0h p.: m.,Va h . .W andlevnCoubaa e la . lP5 Passenghers in tl.ese tins al Supeo a AChre.S with~: stAentfo NewYrr. onda. Wedesday nia with see r1Jacn sotville and point o therSt J' tier; also wth willrlestnand Satvannch AtAgu with Geatorngia and Cenr Ra l-e t Blackvt i tolnd fome poiletsoBrelol a.ilroa. Trough& tickegsan b prhae all oinsSuthadiest,sbyapring.t oti. o.i LLiER, U. etA.tClemen. andM. AD.iGenerge.aagr tS.i B.thENS erne. Pas exector Jpeatledr,D H'.Caberlawin, maeeae r :S C., Rinwa thC rbaeCur.o tol men,ing1thindday the fo-gshd te n ienoo,e ndttect:edatl ter oufiladha.......... e :frm ll 00iaim Slu ad c.............. with psaid 10a 0epat. .......H5NSOm 1124a Jro ...... ......... SI: yMMONS,0a Ba'e t ne' 3111.. xecutpor11.am Executors.