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PUBLIlS1! I11 yVERY TIIURSD.AY AT IYEWBERRY. S. C. WfliAT! SCOTTC ' CONSUMPTION SCROFULA NMULMENBRONCHITIS COLDS CURES Was eaces 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 Hypopho,, phites and pure Norwegian Cod Lver 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 COLUMBUS 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 % hich shall re semble as closely as possible one of those that brought Columbus and his men to the new world four centuries ago is novel, sensible and inteicsting. There are plenty of pictures and de scriptions of the vessels of that period which would make the task of con structing such a duplicate by no means difficult. But its first use is to be that of taking part in the great naval rendezvous of 1893 at Norfolk; then in the naval pro cession to New York; finally, in the great review to the held in New York harbor. After that it will be towed to Chicago through the St. Lawrence and the Dominion canals. The great navigator set sail on the 'd of August, 1492, from the bar of Saltes, near Palos, with three ships, of which the largest was the San ta 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 provi led with eight anchors, and carried sixty-eight out of a total of 120 persons in the ileet. The two other vessels, the Pinta and Nina, caravels, lateen rigxed. Whether the Santa Maria or the Pinta should be the craf; duplicated, it would form a very picturesque contrast, with its high prow and queer sails, to the New Y,rk and the Raleigh, the Cincinnati and San Francisco, the Texas and the Puritan, the Mlaine, 3Iiantonomo'th and M[oterey, 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 1Sf93 unexampled, in its wvay, 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. [Correspondence Edgefield A dvertiser.] 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 front an old citizen that he was born at an old settledl place called the "Dent place.'" So to satisfy my curiosity I wrote to him, minutely dlescribing the place. The followving I take fromi his reply : ""'he old Dent place is unqjuestiona bly the place of my birth," etc. This D)ent place is near the line of Aikent and Edgetield, a few hundred yards north of the north prong of a small stream knowvn as Fox Creek, some seven or eight miles from Augus ta, and about four mxiles ease of the Savannah River, and is now" ownied by C'ol. A. P. Butler, we think. It is a roug"h, rugged spot, and has no house there now. A Strange Suicide. A pceculiar suicide was commiitteed ini 5tcotland(, ( ta., oni the Ea.,t 'Ten nes see, V'irginiia and (; eorgia lload, T:.r day nighit. A young wvhite man named Charles Patterson got on the train at Maon,i ae d seveed in the best of spirits. iHe knew several o'f th~e trainmen and lauah 'd and j ked with thiem untUi Hlienu wt\as reacede. Hetre, while standing on the platform,. het caughit si~hit of a beautiful woman stand ig 'n tevernd a of the H otel (Tam. iIe saw her for onl ha roomieni~!t, whien the train pulled out. Fromi thon on to Sco:landl, .ix mid-s, lie ravedl abou: her and declared that, as he etould :t arr her. and( Ibin't e,ven knowv hr. lie wotul di> for her. At Scot'.awi, ha went to the hotel and wetto a r Im. .it , '.lock he ''ut his throat frm *: iar ti :iar with a pocke t knife. He. <iUd i a few ul it. I I' lai-t wor- wee -!ar din ? for her.' look pleaiant that'- it -k..ep tha:t fo'r N%ow you. mayd re-lime \our na:turail is i ocai"oni itn our fee ilas by dtali- .a met.'i" of the liver. stahi and.! bowel -. andl bilious hzelldachie, how.el chomplaiints, internal feve'r and co )t irv n14". They re-*ii move all waiste' matter, and4 restotre health to body'. and' iind. A.do., as a laxative, con)1sts1 of one t inyi, uaar - coated Pel!et. (Cheal4est andt easiest to take. By druggists, 2> eents- a vial. 51 -Children Cry for Pitcher' Castoria. ( TiE L (L.O FORltFlr-N. I r-aret E-. Saigster, in Collgrega tionalist.] 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, womandood 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 s-rangely enough as if she were ten years her own senior, at orce timid and bold, restive under restraint, and (ependent upon wife guidance, the lit tle maid of fourteen needs, as she never before, very loving, very pal-ient, and very sympathetic treat ment. The tides of her life being are rushing in upon ier: she does not enderstand 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 sweetr:ess, and of pvril, chiefly because of the issues in volved, our girl of fourteen is happy if her mother is her dearest and her safest conflidant. No other can be so safe, and no other ought to be so dear. "What shall I do for my Jaughter 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, b? under the best influences, and whclly guarded from the very thought of beaux?" The latter consideration seems to many parents important beyond every other, where their young daugh ters are con eerned, 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 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 a nd 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 placea. If only girls and boys could be permitted to meet and associate o-a the footing common to friends and playmates, with no thought of sex or of silly sen timent, there would never be the an novance and the irritation which spring from the placing of these young people in false positions. But Jear mother, if the mischief has been done, and your little naiden 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 frm her in obstinacy, or arouse an un fortunate antagonism. Keep her rather at home, lovingly, mind yot, 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, friend, and daily assis tat. The girl who is fully and happi ly empl~loyed in work that occupies the hands, as well as brain, will generally pass easily and gracefully throug' the critical p)eriod when she is in da' ar of doing or saying stupid thingr in regard to boys, who, dear, honest fellows, are perfectly 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 servation of boys, and a very pleasant acquaintance with many of them, leads mec 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. A t fourteen a girl has her fit of gig gling at trifles, arid the sound of her bubbling and irrepressive laughter seems now and then to a severe taste like "the crackling (if thorns under a pot," spoken of by the psalmist. But were you not once fourteen, and have you forgotten how litt le it took to make o laugh; howv easily you were amused and diverted ? Life has taken so miuch out of you that your laughter is often neigor to your tears, in these graver years. Yet you can riot but be toler ant, if you pause to think of the mirth which is so innocent, so good humored, o inificant of high health arid hope. Besides, the dear el. i' will never be fourteen again! Let the little mrailen by all means have a roomr of her very ownr, if you a, or, if this lie imrpossible, give her lfa room, dividing her share of it by .i screen from that of her sister or little iroter. A separate bed should be ar a~ed for eac-h child in the family, il, as you value her future vigor, do ii t et your. girl of fourteen sleepi with ir grandmol(thier, or with an invalid unt or coursirn. Let her have her own ttle wi thdlrawni spot whIr-e shre may --nl ir write, or atudyl ior pray---her l'--et sacred' to hier roe. .\nd', if vou -ain, givye tire girl of forrr i a lit tie minev to rise as shie pileaMss in alliwanci-', or, if you (chioi'e, as gn ti her i-,rtainr parts of the- hiuse virk, andi' l:ry her fir tarking -charge of hm. \o:wy oif onmes own mleanis, id >nfer~-s, r~-ieon-ility, andel d(e ire 'air drlinig to be a respionrible vmani: onle. wnoi( -can bi- hepeded n i in all t-li-- of iro-nmnstanrr'-u. la a mri-tark-n dsire to shieldIi tIhe iar '-hild fromn trials, (10 not lhide fromr ir th. f:ni y pierplex ities andl -nmbar iient', andni then-, ha:vinng dlone this, ci noti addl to' it tIhe irnjusti~ce of lam:r- 1 Is er fora t hzounghtle--sness5 . Trurst iii.ri*-. Fouzrteern is unly a budl, ii ::i budhs ar- b,!i-hted- byv fro-t. in .a'-k- I :i.eant toi havi- biriu:ht vyou n- of rmy ei:gars, lint I forgot. I tru:st 1 m'itl t:iku- the worild for tIre deed-i. Tomn Oh, yes-. In fact I rather pire-fer h!rn Cry for Pitcher' Castoria' Father and ;--on ii I l i : The las", i:,sue of larper's Weekly callS attention to the fact that in the history of our country we have only five instances of father and son being both members .f the United States Senate. By a curious co)incidence, in each of these cases one or both of them were graduates of Princeton University. The families who have thus held the lionor for more than one generation are the Stockton's, Bayards, Frelinghuy sens, Colquitts and Carneros. Thie most prominent instance is that of the Stockton family, who have held the 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 Deelaration of Independence. His son, Richard Stock ton, (class of 1779, was a meniber of the Senate of the United States, as was also his grandson, Commodore Robert F. Stockton (class of 1S3.'1, and his great-grandson, John P. stoekton, now Attorney General of New Jersey class of 1843)";. James A. Bayard I Pdrieton. Class 1S74) was a menber of the Senate. as were also his sons, Richard 11. 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, IS04), and his grand s>n. Frederick Frelinghuysen, have all three occupied seats in the Senate. Alfred F. Colquitt (Princeton, 1844), succeeded his father, Walter F. Co' quitt (Princeton, 1819); and J. Donald Cameron, Princeton, 1S52), fills the seat of his father, who was not a college man. An Iccle 1,000 Feet Long. [Seattle Telegraph.] SU3AS CIrY, April 20.-On Monday last a loud noise and slight shaking of the earth caused no little wonderment among the residents near the hills. In vestigation provel the cause to be an ice slide. A small and innocent spring issues from the side of one of the mountains, its waters spreading and flowing over a steep incline of rock. Durhig 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 1,00 feet in length, projected into the valley 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. Th's is a repeti tion of occasional similar occurrences in previous years, but on a grander scale. Hall's Hair Renewer eradicates and prevenlts the formzation of dandruf!, thickens the growth, and bea.tities the hair as no other prep)aratior. will. Failure of the Largest Agricultural Works in the Worldt. Srni Nam:wL, 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 Giermany, has been ap praised under the direction of a receiver, anid wvill be sold in thirty days. The works, with the machinery, cost over SI91,00,00. Whitely, who built the works, had an ambition to own the largest agricultutiral implenmenit 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. Even slang is getting to be very regularly allowed in a column or two of news paper jokes ini some of sonme of our lead ing papiers. The English language is about to become an omunium gatherum of the slums aind alleys. Greece is trying to restore the purity of her tongue. America might well do the same. If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS individuals, should take D)r. ,J. Hf. 31c Lean's Sarsaparilla! It will make him feel as wvell and hearty as Ihe huealihiiest f us. Hie needs bracing;up, vitalizing, that is all. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. YOUNG WIVES ! Who are for the lirst time to un ergo woman's severest trial we offer MOTHER'S FRIEND remedy which if used as directed for few~ w~eeks before confinement, robs ct ofits Pain, Harror and Risk to Life if both mother and child, as thou ands who have used it testifr. A Blessing to E:-pectant Mothers. MoTr'~s FasoD is worth its weight in ;rold. My wife suffered more tr ten min utes with either of her first two coildren than she udid aitogether with her last. hav ig pireviouisly used four b)ottles of MorH E:'s FICEND. It is a blessin,g to mothers. Carmi. Ill.. Jan.. ile0. G. F. Locs wooD. Sen,t by express. c'harges prepaid. on re Ci;t of price. 51.5' per hottie. Soild by all di'~ro;ist,s. Book to Mothers mail,ed free. i().Amti~D REGt:LATOI Co., Atlanitn. Ga. lTATE; (>F .I )UTI (> AltOIlNA I ' )INTY OF) NEW*\vi*EllIY-IN, y .1. 11. Fl'-le'.rs, EKs i., P robate Judge. sa1~y hiatli tilade suit to ine to rant im Lo:ters of AdIn iini.strat ion of the state anid Weets of Mirs. I . V. I sopp, Theise arc, the irefo re, to cite anrd ad oi.h arll :a singular I he kin dred - nid (redlitors of the said Mirs. C. V. ] 'pp, deucaed, that they be and pipear befor. men, ini the t ourt o f Pro iie, to he held at N ewherry ( ourt len-c, on the l2:"h day of Mfay, e,l after plietiC:ion hereof, at 11 1 lock i thle forenioin, to sho eO ause, any they have, why the said Admin trationi shubhl nit i-c .:rantred. Given und(er miy h and this :7th day. SA pril, A. D., 1591. J. 11/ B.FLES JN . P. N. C. DON'T GIVE U Th itse of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. One bottl la.y not cure "right off" a complaint ye:: rs; persist until a cure is effected. As geieral rule, improvement follows shortl after beginning the use of this inedicin( With many people. the effect is immediatel noticeable; but soie constitutions are les susceptible to medicinal influences tha others, and the curative process may, ther( fore, in such cases, he less prompt. rerst verance in using this remedy is sure of it reward at last. Sooner or later, the mo. stubborn blood diseases yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla "For several years. in the spring month5 I used to be troubled with a drowsy, tire feeling, and a dull pain in the small of in back, so had, at times, as to prevent in being able to walk. the least sudden motoi causing me severe distress. Frequent13 boils and rashes would break out onl variou parts of the body. By the advice of friend and my family physician. I began the use c Ayer's Sarsaparilla and continued it till th poison in my blood was thoroughly cradict ted."--L. V. English. Montgoniery City, M "Mv system w:as all rui down: my ski rough and of yellowish hue. I tried vari(a remedies, and while some of them gave ni temporary relief, none of them did any pe manent good. At last I began to tak Ayer's Sarsaparilla, continuing it exclusiv( ly for n considerable time, and am please, to say that it completely Cured Me. I presume my liver was very much out c order. and the blood impure in consequenci I feel that I cannot too highly recommen, Ayer's Sarsaparilla to any one afflicted as was."-)Irs. N. A. Smith, Glover. Vt. "For years I suffered from scrofula an, blood diseases. The doctors' prescription and several so-called blood-purifiers being c no avail, I was at last advised by a friend t try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I did so. and noi feel like a new man, being fully restored t health."-C. N. Frink, Decorah, Iowa. * Ayer's Sarsaparil Prepared by T)r.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, *fas Sold by all Druggists; Price $1; tix bottles $5 Cures others, will cure yoL -Ci TH EAL"G OF THE NATIONS. 0 YA~ GERNETUER NATURE'S REMEDY Ts a first-class scientific proparation. the result of Dr. King's untirin, labwrs and researches following after (afTrey, I' g--er, 1.ranOtlett, P,astuvr, Koch, Mi.-rwl an( otlier ilustrious conipeers, whose la hors substantiate, as held by th:e Frviuel Academy of science, that " diseaCe g3raSM m:y be not only att-.nuated until nearly harmless, but may be revivified )y de-res and given the most viruletl. choara-tir." -ROYAL GERMETUER is an infallible cure for numerous diseoaes, such as Rheumatism, In1igestion, hleart troubles, Headache, Liver, Bladder, and ~Kidney diseases, Chills and Fever, (a tarrh, Paralysis, Asthma, lir3lnchitis, Coughs, Incipient Consunlmptton, all ltlel 4and Skin diseases. Female troublles,e etc. It cures by purifying and correeting adis eased condition of the blood. It builds np from the first dose, the patient qicikly feeling its invigorating and health-giving influence. It increases tihe a~piwtite. aids (diCestion, clears the compl3exion3, pu1rilleis tihe blood, regulates theC liver, kidneys, etic., and speedily birinigs bloomI to the chee', strength to tho bod:: and joy to3 the heart. For weak and debilitated females it is withoult a rival or a peer. If you are sufTering wi disease. and rail of a cure, send stamp for prin:ed :nt-t ter, certilicates, etc. It is a boon.1 to the sui eingt and tie wonder ..f the 3etury. For s.ale by King's Itoyal Germne-tuer compni'any, Attatita. Ga., and by drugi-. P'rice $1.501 p:-r co'ncentratedl bottle, whichi m nake5 one gallon1 o3f meiine3 as per di rect:on3s neicompi anyi ng eachl bottle. Cani he13sentlibybyexress C. (6. Ii. i:' your drug :iitnot supply yo3u. Price Reduced to $1.00. This popular remedy never fails 1 effectually cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sic Headache, Biliousness And all diseases arising from Torpid Liver and Bad Digestioi The natural result is good appetit and solid fleish. Dose small;C el egan ly suar coated and eas7 to sw~allow. SOLD EVERY WHERE. The ~rmon Elders' Book on. saZtrength, ~iaIed. free to married snen, prgF. B.Crouch. 202GrandSB..New York~ LIPANBROS., Proprietors. Druggsts, Llppman's Block, SAVANNAH, G ,LILEM BBEANSISS Ton't:i:talo~ ic>r n.idAgenst rie of ethr siz.ae. e Batn.tke. f..t'r:: Ge.re nd cc'tsinSr.tdUS, thfor the ubl4 i tat weanepr roe. to insur prpety ast 1(3.V 4 hY 'I1~ENewberry,I'.AC. j i-e,n rv'lfe fn oriche's Castoria t PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. S.A.Y I DO YOU KNOW TRAT TOU Cm buy any article of FUI'INITURE Cooking Stoves, Larpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house. delivered at your depot at th6 same price that you buy them in Augusti' I Carry Everything you need, ani can quote you prices Ihat will satisfy you that I am giv a do!lar v iuo 'foi every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-.tand, 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 on'ee 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 great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular Iwoods, run ning in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain ITo. 2. }Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, upholstered inl plush in popular -olors, crimson, )olive, blue, old goid, either in banded or in combination colors. This suite is sold for $40.00. I }bought a large number of them at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by mec to yoiur near Sest R. R. depot for $33.IHI. Besides these suites I have a great many o her suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and cani guarantee to ple.:se you. Bargain N~o. 3. Is a walnut spring scat lounge, re Sduced from $9J.00 to $7.00, al freight hpaid. .Special Bargain N~o. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove k timmned up complete for $11.50 all (eharges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimmings for $15. a B2sides these I have tihe largest st >ek of cooking stoves in the city. including the Gauze door stores 0and Rariges and the CHIARTrER SOAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these _stoves everyw~here all freigzht charges paid at the price of an ordinary stove, while they~ are far '"sup,erior to any other stoves made. Foill)particulars by mail. 1(14 rolls of mahittinlg 411 yds to the roll $5.75 per roll. 1,010 Cornice Poles 25tets. each. 1,00)0 Window Shades 3x7 reet otn sp)rinlg roller and fringed at 374 ets., each. Y ou imust pay your own~ freigh t on Cor mce Poles, Window Sha~des and Clocks- Now see here, 4I cannlot quote you everything J (have got in a st ore containing 22,U04) fi et of tIoor room, besides its an Inexes and factory in another part of tihe town. I shwll be pleasefi to send you anything above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in T[HE 1-I 1saLI ANI) NEws, p)ublished at New berry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0.1)., or on con sign ment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this paper or to any banking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all of whom know me personally. Yours &c., L F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furni- t ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores. Factory, Harrison St. II Emperor Wiliam's RambleP4 in Disguise I [ 1 roml the Plilidelphia Times.] I'eople who imagine that Is impe rial Majesty passes all his time in chis tening newborn sons, meditating on the wickedness of Prince Bisniack, and (iuarrelling with Count von Waldersee are very much mistaken. He likes his fii also, and takes it. There is a cer taini music hall in Berlin where the Emperor enjoys adventures worthy of the Caliph Hlaroun Al Raschid. Whether he is recognited or not I can not say, as his majesty is an adept in the art of "making up.' However, poliemian, detectives. and o:hers are far too wise to express suspicions in case thev have some ;dea they are in the presence of the L>rd of Gkr 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 doniinions and the eff'ect of the harsh measures re ecently promulgated against the in RIs Sia. On another occasion then Emperor is said to have passed many hours of the night wandering among the saloons used by sailors and common scidiers, arguing an( inviting criticism on the life of a private in his navy. All these things doubtless assist the young sover eign in his endeavors to act as the father of his people; bu. 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, comes the memory, "Ich bin der Kaiser," and his tempotary 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. TrE UNI:N NTRAT I . I M c AA0MP A1 LIFE llISUMIC~E CONdANY OF CINCINNATI. Is one of the Standard Companies of the United States. The best Policy written is by this Company. Cail and examine it. M. L. BONHAM, State Agent South Carolina, Office in Rear Central National Bank. CDLUMBIA, S. C. LOW PRICES WILL BE MADE ON TALBOTT & SON'S ENGITES & BOILERS. ESTIMATES ON SAW MILLS AND GiRIST MI LLS, PLANERS AND Machinery Generally. Saw Mills $2004 to $600. Corn Mills $11.3 to S;.95. Planters and Matchers $200 to $1,500. I sell the most compilete line of Saw Mills and wvood making machinery in the State. V. 0. BADHlAM, Gen'l Aot.,v COLUMBIA, S. C. Home Omeie Factory, Richmond, Va. IASK.lP. 6~8G S W I H UNJR. GOGGAINS & HUNT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office on Law Range. DEA FNESS & HEAD NOISES CUREDbT nera5 INVISIBLE TOBULAR EAR CUSHIONS. whispers heard. Comn A New Saloon Open. I HAVE JUST OPENED AT A new place -on Main Street, New berry, S. C. where I am now~ preparedl to serve nmy friends and customers to The Very Best Wines,. Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, FANCY GROCERIES, ETC. I have hought may entire stock from the very best Northlern markets fromi my1 own selection. No Second Hand Stock o c ontend w'ithi. I do nlot belong to any~ arroom p;ool or ring, which leaves nme ble to make prices to suit my custom ers, whbich shall be put ait the Very Lowest Figures. Thal:nking all for past favors, and :o'icitinlg a continua nce. of the same1, Ilam yours very truly, ED. Y. MORRIS. One Dollar Weekly uys a Gold Y'atch by Oir, Club System. SUR~ 14 KA RAT PATENT STlIF F C)ened Goold eaes arie wa.rranuted r 20 years. WXalrhaml and Elgini xoveents-reliable and well known. ~temn wind and stemn set, Hlunting and )pen tace, Lady's or G3ent's size. Equal o any %75 wat ch. We sell one of these athes for Su cash, and send to any ddress lby registered nmail or by ex ress, C. 0. D., with privilege of exam ation. Our Agent at Durham, N. C., writes: Our jewelers have con fessed they dont now how you can furnish such work >r the money. One good reliable Agent WVanted in ih place. W\rite for particulars. EM PIR E WATCH- CL UB CQ., - & 50 Maiden Lane, New York. OR MEN ONLY' oLOST or FALING Na'j1; Ger.erali and N~ERV0US DEBIi!un'; weaknesof Body andMind, IEs botl.ulel .nfili eORT rTi~ed o In la n testh from 50 hInates and Fer.ign Contri.es. ite . CHcETER'S ENGLUSH, RED ThE ORIGINAL AND GENUIN. TN so @@ ragmoei. .aumae *,r. ca t . a' h - -4 adtre-atmnent. ar . CURESI Pe Pa EO-M Cl ..ni Fr a C= Wts er FUE CU .ES prial y cneSte up the wo-1-r ful WleLa b00 Cleansing. prop-eminc ur 1'. ?rickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman's Block. SAVANNAH,GA. WI311%T0-12 W1I NENP LIIOhRS T. Q. BOOZER'S. LUYTIES BROS'. -CELEBRATED 'heaper than Ever Before Offered in Newberry. --ALSO IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN TIS LINE GIVE ME A CALL LND I ASSURE POLITE ATTEN TION AND THE - EST G00DS EVER QEFERED FOR THE !/ONvEY. -ds "a. F INE I[NE 01F CIGARS. TO.BACCO -AND FINE GRO(TERIES. Tbhos. Q. Boozer. -J. ~1 =* 0- Y~m ~ r - A' ~~ C4 r'e INE SHOW SES As c caaoge b * \ChS) ___ F R ICHMONI) A NI) I)ANVILLE RAIL ROAD COMPANY. COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLF. DIVISRCN. PASSFGE'R D>EPARTMENT. Condensed Schedt.le-In effect 3!ay ::d, S 1. (Trams run by 75th Meridian cime.) No. No No., No. NO. NORTHBOUNI. 13. 15. . 27. 43. A P M AM Lv Charleston ......... .........------. .----.. ..----. Ar Colum bia............ 110) ........ ........ ........ ....... Lv Columbia.. ......... 11 00 6 u ........ 2........ Alston.......... 12 13 6 IS ....... ....... U nion ..... . .......... 12 It; ...... . ......... ..... .. ....... Ar Spartauburg ...... 3 21 ....... -. - - . Tr.!ou .................. 3 46, ......... ... .... .......... . Saluda................ 6 2 . ....... ....... ....... Flat Rock.......... 6 k ....... ............... ...... Henderson.......... 7 . ...... ......-......--. Aslhevfllee...... ...... 0 0 . ....... ........ ....... ....... Hot Springs....... 9 4( .. ....... ........ Pomaria.... ... ... 12 31' 7 13 ........ 22 ........ Prosperity........... ;!2 55 7 :3........ 7 45,A M L New berry.. ......... 1 13 7 47 ........ 8 40 Goldv l i............... ..... S 46 ... .... ....... 10 06 Clin ton... ............ ...... 1 1' ........ ........ 10 4-2 r L)ur-ns ..... 9 45 ...... . 11 40 Ar Ninetv-ix ......... 2 '0 ...... ........ 9 IS. Lx Ninet.-..x.... ...... LV IN Imlely-S1x......... 2 0.... .... 9 Is ....-.-. Greenwood......... 3 12 ........ ........ 9 4 ........ A r i od -es............ ...... A M 1) 05 Lv Hodes.........r 3 40 5 5 10 0'.~ .. &r A bbeville . 0 4 15 6 15 ........ 11 4......... Belton .........i 4 30. . 11 10 ....... Lv Bel'.on .................. 451 ....... 11 Xt ....... ........ W illiam ston ...... 4 53 ........ 11 2 ................ Pelzer...... ........... 5 0 ........ 11 2S ........ . ..... Piedmont........... 5 1. ........ 11 45 ... ....... ..... Ar Greenville.......... 6 00 ........ 12 0 ........ ........ Anderson............ 5 20 ....... ........ 11 35 ........ Pendleton........... t 15 ....... ........ ........ ....... Seneca...... .......... 7 1 . .....-.. Lv Seneca .... ............ 7 46 ............... ........ ........ &r W alhalla............. :8 . ........ .............. ...... A tlauta.. ............ 12 30 ........ .. .... .... ........ SOUTHBOUND. i 'No .So. SO. Yo. N) Lv Walhalla ............30................ Seneca ................. ..... Pendleton. ....... ....... Ai -erson . ..........1 ...... 4 0. Greenville . .........3 . .. Piedmont .......... ii .... 3 3.. Pelzer . ............... 55.. Ar M illiamston.... 10 . 4 01 Ar Belton... ......... 4.. Lv Belton....... 11 0 Ar Abbeville. ....1 50(15 4 A r Hodges ...............1 4 415 . Lv Hodges......... 2 40 1 Greenwood .. ....... ArNinety-Six .......... L-r Ninety-Six ......... A 11 P M Laurens..... .. ....30 Clinton.. . 3 124 Goldville .. ...... 58 Ar Newh rry.. . . 0. . 4.. . 3 .35 Lv Prosperity ... ........ 3 .. Pomaria............ 40 925 . ' A _31 Hot Springs... . ... Asheville ........... 1 10 Hendersonville. I 0. Flat Rock........... I .... Saluda............... 1143.... Tryon ...............12 :i.... Spartaaburg... .. 44.... Ar nion....... . ......... Alston ........4. Ar Columblia=.......:1 .5 3,10 .... 9 Nos. 9. 10. 1.5,16, 17,18, 42 and 43 daily except 5uinday. Main Line Trains 1.3 and A4 ailly be ,ween Columbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between Alston and Greenv l1le. JA& L TAYLOf(, (ien'1 Pass. Agent. D. CA%O WELL, Div. Pass. ARtL, Columbia, &. C. ;01j H.AAS. 1iafflc Manawer. A TIAN ric COAST LIL. . PAssF-vGER DEPARTMENT'. Wilmington. N. C., 'Mar. 8 1891. CONDE-NSED SCH EDULF. ;01.G WEST. GOINrG EAST qJo-14. _%o. 52. No. M.-No. 57. )m a m, M a M 700 Lv....Cbarleston..Ar. 5 ) 0 ........ 945 .. 0 ........ 650. 1015 Ar....Columbia.Lv. 535 . p1)M .*i LN" ...Winnsboro..... ........ 432 ... Chester ... ..... 545 ...Yorkvie ....... ... p m 6 .0.. Lancaster ... . ....Rock Hill . ... 610 ...C .arlotte.. ... 3 M p m3 113 Ar. 0ewberry...Lv 3. 312. reenwoo.. 12;........ a P 9 45 " Lau4en........ 5r!)lub"a......Aner...."105..... .' 0".reuvl.. "0 ..... 4..... .$ '450.Wa.ha.a.... .... .14.....r...urg 14.....23 707".Hndesovl.e .... .....12 .80 "Asevll... ... 1...15 )ia ~~ T ! EMRSON, .....Pa.. Ag16nt.3 Nos.m9.c1n. 15,6,d7,y, Mar. 2nd 1431at except ?unda.ane Tins wrillsrun asd daollyw be ween Columbastn (Alstn.D): xcp udabe Weest- Dandl renv): e D.ar CarDWELoL.Div Pasin.. A00 p., )ueClumba.......14olambia,l US. pC. TTOA A'IC FOS CAME. Soou Et. GDalyNxcptEAndy) >mar amde - ; p m am ........ umbia."...m....7...30pm ..... ........ 10 mb5Ar..Colmba....L. 5 ...... ,..... Augusta...Ch. ..... .. a n.... 1....... .......u6m10 a"..Cate....04. 100....5..... ....... an Green......reen oad. by train ...... ...... an end ..... ndersn.....n" 10 ha....... ........ 00 "p i.,....Greving.. Coumbia ...... u43a.pm. ........e7s0by" ..ese derson vile Supper 6 a..... ~rnh l..... 0 "...A hvle. .01 .... lid tas betweCharleston andColum-a AyAuta witThM EErgON, anGental Ail-t 1. Aiod LTRo, tGe'esManer. rhae commenoin Sundy War.s, 189 applying15 .. MPa WAgrD ranerail Mnagfelws. u SB.PKEast (Daily): Ag't IL BI.)ear Clm Bla......... Y 5 m.... R:.p )erCarlestoD...........1rlain R....e9i0epr )r . . iwest (Daly) eatCharlesto.S... 7M0arm.. 500h p 9m VT OND FRM AMDEN.~RIH )ea Columbia. 5 95nn 1 00 a Su ae........... 11 30p 111a ephamden.... 44 p naI24ai ue Columbi....... 7J In p 4m a )epat Clm......6 4 p in .... 523 p nm )epare A utai...... 7 8 p0 a m... 4 40p in )eroumiy...........10 4p m m...10 0 p rm adoatUnbion.Dept, Colmba 51th3Cm umbapareenville. R.aia by raipar avin tne0 Mil.. and darting at.5 p35 . ,.Also with...Charloamt:e, pou.l nd Liuta Malont ysmetain to and from 1 prity.nbohrod to a nd frm Char-t ottewabeyond..by..train eain 0Carem I. 43a.m rPassengersibya.. ti.ese1 tran tke Supper at Atrainville. p ~uda.(~nn 115At harleston~ with stamr fo Neiwa toran. Ionday Weesary..o - andFridy lithst.amer or Jaca Nonitl and onts n the S. John's Fivr; alsoe int TCharltion andpl to ana oit n lr. ~~or n,Nwbry A eAugusaitGer ge nd Cea Aent Notak ie to d ebo pitonrne iro tdThog tie. etsae ofpurrhase aage decntsdut and1 lese,b atpyn o tt . P.t MfILL EttRl C. T. . mae C.u ire A RD, oGenoer thnestreo .slS. BoPozES. Gen. s gt F1ANE EN AM.GE, Opeate byD. .Cadbrlin,treciver and.. C.sailwaygeo Commencin thi da therfoleowng executd le wi. be) in eece ,wllmk eworrm Coa.......... on Monday,1 t0hae Sahtluday of......... Jue 471 pam 11 'clocm til fenne' a l.. will pmmedi54ael We h ifte apply..... t6 sai Probate Coprm Ltte futain...rge fropm 12 4iabim r in eanderr nne.......... th: saipdm es.t2tp . JS ON. W ass'. SIMMOS, r C lumbia ............ x9c5 utm or15 p.