University of South Carolina Libraries
'A W.1SJi El1) JRY TH1URSDAY AT M]WBERIY. S. C. Uf You'Hve CONSUMPTON COUGH oR COLD BRONCHITIS Throat Affecdon SCROFULA Wasng of Flesh Or any Die-se ewhere he Thhroat and Zung n ack of Strength or Xer2e reueed and ure by SCOT' 7 EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask fu Scott's Entsion. and let no ex pUnallon or soliciation induce Vou to accept a substitute. Sold by al Druggists. SCOTT & BOWNEChemIsts, N.Y. THE FINANCIAL NEED. The Volume of Money in Circulation In sufficient for the Transaction of the Business On a Cash Basis. [By Col. Ellison S. Keitt.] At the close of the late war between the States, Hugh McCulloch,:Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, in his report to Congress in December, 1S65, said: "The peopleare now conipa ratively free from debt." He was in a position to know the truth of what he asserted. Hiq allusion was particularly to those States that remained in the Union during the war. What is their condition now, brought about in twer ty-five years by the operations of the present financial system instituted during the war? The farm mortgages in the northwestern States alone, ex clusive of city, county and town pro perty, aggregate the stupendous sum of $3,450,0000. And it is likely the last census when published svill put it far in excess of that sum if it has been faithfully taken. The same condition to a greater or less extent exists in every community in this -vast country. The interest of this stupendous debt, much less the principal, can never be paid under the present financial system. In stead of the condition of the people improving it will grow worse with each year, as it has been doing for twenty five years. If the bonded and mortg aged debt of the people was aggregated it is doubtful if the wealth of the en tire nation could liquidate it. With these facts before us, is it at all surpris ing! that the people should be loud and clear from one end of the land to the other in their demands for financial reform? Is there any thing surprising in the late uprising of the people and the beginning of the end, sending to priv ate life old leaders who brought aibout this condition,.and who propose to continue it? The nation- is between Scylla and Charybdis. Will patriotic men.wear out their lives and the lives of their-wives and children in constant toiland orryin vain efforts to pay a dbt henunder the present finan cial system-it is impossible to pay the interest? Will capitalists still cling to the present financial system and press on until the country is plunged into a bloody revolution and repudiation? These are momentous questions de manding an answer. The nation is seized with a deadly malady and re quires heroic treatment. What is the remedy? More money-oil upon the spindles of civ .lization and progress is the imperative demand. What is mo * ney? Is gold money? No. Is silver, money? No. Is copper, money? No. Is paper, nmon?y? No. All of these are -commodities until they receive - the stamp of the government. All are now in use as money in this country, made so by the government. Money is a creation of law. Whatever the govern ment declares a legal tender in payment of debts is money. The government has out among the people SM6,8,S1,("(6 Uithed States legal tender notes, less -teloss in twenty eight years, based on her credit, which pass current equal with gold coin. The imperative de mand is, and the remedy for the mala dy is, money in circulation in suflicient volume for the easy transaction of business cn a cash basis. How is this money to be had, and how are thbe peo pIe to get it into their hands? In our adjustmeint of balances with foreign nations, gold and silver are received as commodities according to weight and finish. Let there be coined fractional currency, from one cent to fifty cents, in ample volume for the demands of the people. Let the government print notes beginning at one dollar and going as high as one thousand dollar notes if desirable, and make them a legal tender in payment of all debts both public and private. The question is, how to get this money into the hands of the people after it is printed and in the Treasury? Let the government establish a sub-treasury at the capital of each State and loan this money on real estate at '1 per cnt per. annum for fifteen years, the interest and one fifteenth of the principal to be paid annually to the government. Let the loan be sixty per cent of the assessed value for taxation of un-encumbered real estate, and the maximum loaned to any one individual $.,000O, and the minimum $10m. We will thenf have a currency based on real property, some thing everybody w'ants-w-e can't eat, drink or wear gold and silver. They -are worth nothing without the stamp of the government except as conmmodi ties in the arts. Capitalists have juggled w.~ithi these mietals for agesand deceived mankind to satisfy their greed. L.et. America have her distinctive nionev legal tender in payment of all debts both pubElc and private. Let her lands and buildings be printed to a limited extent into money, and be a blessing to the people. Let the government be made safe by -a mortgage. and 'where there are buildings an insurance of the property. Tihe sub-treasuries can he run as cheap as the banks. It will Lake less than $1,000,II00 to operate them, one in each State; $"'0 per capita will put out in round numbers 64,000,000, 000, which at l per cent per annum wil yield the government $nSin,t O0O net proit, -$7!,(owy0t. This the peole will be paying to their government: hence to themselves. The cost of print in- the notes will he very little. Tho avirig in interest tc the people very reat. Sixty dollars in circulation per capita is not one dollar more than the people need. France, the most pros perous of the great nations, has $47 per capita in circulation. The loss to the nation by the peole being idle for l:ck of money to pay them wages can not be estimated. ft is an awful uphill business to work for next to nothing. It is a sure sign of distress when gold cirenlates among the people. Money is tight. There is no mortgage on any of the holdings of the writer and there has been none since the war. What he says he feels is for the common good aad general welfare. Ours is a govern mentof thepeople, for thepeopleand by the people. It is the only government on the earth where all power resides in the people. In all the other great governments the people are held down with bayonets, and the last Congress tried to put us in that fix. The people should remember those who did it. It is for the people to say whether they will continue to toil and fret out their existence in the old ruts; or assert their manhood and reform the government and make the country prosperous and happy. The government needs refor mation from the President to the coro ner. Fifty thousand dollars a year is too much to pay the President. Large salaries beget luxury and corruption. Let the country return to republican simplicity, virtue and morality. To ?nt1inate Value of Fertilizers. Multiply the per cent, of ammonia, phosphoric acid and potash stamped on the bags by 20, cutting off the de cimals if any; this will give the in gredients in pounds in a ton of 2,000 lbs. Multiply the number of pounds ol nitrogen by 19 ; this will give its cost in cents per ton. Multiply the amount of potash by for its value. And that of phosphoric acid, avail able, by 5 for that. Add these products and you will have its actual value. Fertilizer met in the cities charge about $2.50 per tor to ship, mix and bag per ton over ac tual cost of ingredients. Thus, a bag stamped nitrogen 4.3( per cent. would contain 186.1 lbs. worth $16.34 per ton. Phosphoric acid 10.'5 per cent., or 207 lbs., by 6 equal $7.04. Total value S35.80. But it would be composed of 700 lbs, dissolved bone black, 500 lbs, dissolved bone meal, 200 lbs, dried blood, 200 lbs, nitrate of soda (Chili saltpetre,) 10( lbs. Sulphate of Ammonia 200 lbs, muriate of potash, 100 lbs. sulphate ol potash. Total 5,000 lbs. The value ol a bag if one-tenth of the ton price and its ingredients in the same ratio. Why His Wife is "Fidgety." I have the best cook in the town, Whose bread is delicious and white; Her coffee is fragrant and brown, Her pastry a perfect delight. But she daily complains of the worry they bring She's my own darling wife, but a fid gety thing ! Your wife is worn out, and needs Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the only medicine guaranteed to cure de bilitated women. How many over worked American ladies wve see with lack-lustre eyes and haggard faces, growing old before their time, from those exhausting ailments that men know nothing of. They can be per manently cr.red by this remedy, as numberless grateful women will at test. Price refunded, if it fails to give satisfaction in every case. See guar antee printed on bottle-wrapper. A Spanish Girl in Philadelphia. [Philadelphia Record.] A black-eyed Spanish beauty, not over eighteen years old, accompanied by a stout chaperon, attracted much attention in a popular restaurant last night by rolling a cigarette and calmnly smoking it after she had disposed ofa hearty dinner. The chaperon was the first to notice the general attention he] ward's strange action was attracting. The head waiter, who understood that the young lady was simply following Out a custom of her native land, wvho, by the way, is a Spaniard himself, spoke a few words to the chaperon. The bright-looking girl' overheard the remark, glanced around the room at the smiling faces, and threw her cigar ette away with a merry laugh. TheL she arose, gravely bowed to the en tire assemblage, and swept out of the room, followed by the chaperon. Hie is Only a Printer. [The Century.~i He is only a printer. Such was the sneering remark of a leader in a circle f aristocracy-the codfish quality. Who was the Earl of Stanhope? H( was only a printer. What was Prince Edward William and the Prince Na peleon ? Proud to call themselves printers. The present Czar Af Russia, the Crown Prince of Prussia and the Duke f Battenburg are primers, and the Emperor of China wvorks in his private printing office almost every day. Win raxton, the father of English litera :ure, was a practical printer. What were J. P. Morris, James Gales, Charles Dickens, James Buchanan, rnd Senuyler Colfax ? Printers all, and practical ones. Mark Twain, Amos Cummings and Opie Reed, are plain, practical printers, as was Artemus Ward, Petroleum V. Nasby, and Sut Lovingeod, Senator Plumb of Kansas, md James S. Hogg of Texas, are both pri::ters ; and the leader of science and :)losopy in his day, made it his :>ast that he was a "jour" printer. En fact thousands of the most brilliant nids in this country are found to be :oiling in the publishing houses of age cities and towns. It isn't every me that can be a printer-brains are ab tolutely necessary. Mamma (to her little boy'. "Now, [Bennie. if you l be good and go to deep. mam~ma '1l give you one of Dr. Avec's nice sugar-coated Cathartic Pills, next time you need medicine." Bennnie, smiling sweetly, dropped off to ileep at once. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial Go to Jones' for Hammocks. -3joj.1r.SO.N'.S ADJUTANT." The MyAter*iuus Leak He M:td in Cauju Butter. [NaLShVill .i w i . A man in prison is like a .nan with out hands whose brain is coistantly contriving to oV1rcom1e physical de ficiency. The ingenuity of a brain unrelieved by distraction of eiploy m11ent i- capable of schemes which rival lietion. Manyiv thrilliing talts are told bv prisoners of war about their priva tions and adventures while under the espionage of an alert and reutless ene my. An experience worthy of reco.d was told an American reporter last night by a nian who now stands high in public life in Tennessee. He was once a Confederate soldier. He had the misfortune to be iiuiiibered witlh the captured at Fort Donelson, and with hundreds of his comrades was hurried across the Ohio and incar cerated in Camip Butler, a spot whicl will long be remembered by those who were so unlucky as to be imprisoned withia its battlements. After pining for several weary months for an exchange that Na never effected these Southern patriots set about to accomplish their own de liverance. Various plans were cou cocted, but were all successfully thwarted by the vigilance of their cus todians. Finally the inspiration of this story hit upon a shenme which for audacity and cleverness is unprece dented, and won for its originator a title and distinction among his com panions which time has not yet oblit erated. Among the prisoners at Camp Butler was a iiunfber of boys who served the Confederacy in the capacity of"powdei monkeys," a fuuction well known to heavy artillerists. The duties of these youngsters were to convey powder charges from the magazines to gunners in trenches or to assist in like manner on the floating batteries which anuoyed the 1ederal gunboats in the Mississipp river. Two of these little fellows, who had fallen into the hands of the eneny were treated with the diguity due prisoners of the war, and consequently found themselves hundreds of miiler away from home and mamima an subject to all the heartless discipline of a military prison. The manly for titude of these two juvenile warrior attracted the martial soul of Colone Morrison, who commanded the post To make their imprisonment less ar duous, lie made them his office order lies, and sent them on hundreds o errands which a commanding ollice finds a daily necessity in the dischargE of his duty. The little fellows were true patriots and no persuasion orlpunishment coulk dissuade them from the cause of thei fathers. It was through them that thE hero of this story: accomplished hi~ designs. The had access at all times t< the Colonel's office, likewise the adju tant's desk. One night they were bid den to steal from the adjutant's desk lot of blank passports. But what good were passports to soldier whose very uniform forbid exi from the inner stockade of the prison might be asked. .Portunately, how ever, in the prison there was a sutlei who possessed all the venality charac teristic of his cloth. Among the prisoners in Camp But ler there were several Con federat< soldiers who were the sons of wvealth3 parents and occasionally receivet money from home. From this ele ment a general fund was collected and appropriated to ther use of the plottern for deliverance. 'With the sutler, whose loyalty to the American Union, it was an easy matter to smugglde in a sait o: citizen's clothes now and then. On visiting days hundreds of people from the country around would throng to the post to look at the fiery rebels They were shown, under the escort of I guard, through every part of the pris on, and on several occasions thies< parties in some unaccountable wvay. would number one or two more oi. coming in. Ea~ch individual, how ever, displayed his passport to th( guard at the gate, and retired unques tioned from the portals of the fort intt the loyal prairies of Illinois. Had the guards counttedi their guests upon theii arrival and departure some startiing surprises would have resulted. On one occasion two Confederate omfcers es caped by the guard wit h forged passes and had takei seats in a carriage which was waiting to serve visitors al the gate of the fort when Colonel Mor rison himself e:ame out and addressed ~them, asking .if they had seen all they wated to see. "Yes, sir," replied one of the fugi tives suavely. "PThey are a hard look ing set, ain't they, Colonel?" At th< sanme time lhe was so alarmred t hat .hiP tongue almost refused to articulate. By this proces5s half a hundred Con federates were relearsedl from cuistod3 and returned to their corumrands in th< field. The reader must not ima;gima that these mreni Were niot missed b3 their guardians, for after every mnustel the guards were doubled and man) comnmissioiied andl non-commissione( officers relieved, it being -uspected that they were responsible for the mrys terious disappe.arance of the p-isoners So eleverly did the polani operate unde> autious restrictions, the leak thirougt which the human contents of that no torious pen escaped was riot discoverec int il the man who creat'-d it had beer uly exenanged and was lighting in. der'his own liag on the fields or Ge'orgia where lie was known to the army a: Colonel Morrison's adjuttan t. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. That sour-tempered, cress, dyspeptic individuals, should take Dr. J. H. Mc Lean's Sarsaparilla! It w ill make hirr feel as well arid hearty as t he hiealt hies1 of us. He needs bracing.up, vitalizing that is all. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN Become afhieted and- remain so, sufferinig untol.I miseries from a sense of delicaer t::er cannot overcomt. BRKiZL fIjALE REULAOR, by-st~ niulating! an.1~ arousing io heahthy action a!! her organs, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC. ~anses health to bloom on the~ r'heek, and joy to reign throughotl the framc. It never fails to cure. TeBest Medicine ever Made for Women. "il wife has beeno under treatmnent of ! T.ding phy.icians three years, without I mnefit. After radngthree bottlesof BRAD Listn's FE.MAL! REGU.LAToR She ean do iHI On owCOOKfIG, MILEING AN~D wAsEIN~G. olbN. S. BavYAN. Henderson, Ala. BAFEDREGLLAToRt Co.. Atlanta., Ga. By All Odds Ti most gnerally usef;l medivine is Ayer' 'iI!,. A. a ri-ndy for th.- %arious dlis--asts -iv st.inaich. liver. andI b.wels. V;I!s havv no vqil:d. Thir siugar-coting tiusl-s .hi-m i'it, only 1to be easy atit phl-atsanto tak. but priserves their mcdi na!inert in all climates ant for any rte.:ia! liigtli of tiie. The best family ineilino. Aver's ills aire, also. unistirpas.sed4 for Ili, use of travelers,. soldiers, sailors, campers. and pioneer-. li sote of 'he most rritival vases. whn :all otlier reinedies Ayer's Pills nrovi'e effete. *Ili tin- silile of 1(4 I was sent to the Annapllols li l spital. slulferiig with chronic di:rrhen. While thetr, I Ievre so re ducied in s*ren;lth that I eoultl not speak and was eon:t-iilb to writte -verything I wanted to sa. I % was then havin,_ some :!5 or 30 stoolis per day. The dltovtors ordered a medi cin,e tha:t I was satisfied would be of no benlelt to l._ I dlid not take it. but per siadedl mIy iurse to get ne some of Dr. Ayer-s Pills. About two o'clock iii the after nioon I took six of these pills. and by mid nightbegan to feel better. in the morning the doctors caie again. :md after (eiding th:tt my syniptts were ni e favorable, gave rue a dillereln ledicili. which I did not use, but took foar imri of the pills instead. The nxt day the doctors qame * see me. and thought I was doing iuicelv. (and so did 1). I then took one pill lav for a week. At the ei, of that time. I considercd myself eired ant that Avirs Pills had saved ny life. I was theli weak. but had no return of the dis-aq, -nd gailied ini strength a:s fast as co'. . expected."-F. C. Luce, Late Lieut. 56th Re. Mass. Vol. Infaitry. -Ayer's Pills are The Best I lvi ever used for headahces, and they act like a charm in relieving any disagree able sensation in the stotmach after eating." Mrs. '. J. Forguson. Pullens. Va. "I was a sufferer for years from dys pepsia and liver troubles. and found no pernanent relief until I commenced taking Aver*s Pills. They have effected a coni plete cure." -George W. Yooney, Walla Walla, W. T. Ayer 's Pills, PREPARED BY DR. i. 2. AU & CO., Lowell, Mass. - Sold by all Druzgi-' and Deier3 in Medicine. fr. -"' - t --- rT THE AFFLICTED. ' i.oo<0 aTd i. S:anhe& t i . e Li-:'-" r,,n!cymeiit of -ther is p:uii:tic - ~DT . ll. E l Gi3AL. GER METUER M th - :ritet h!odp rfira d-:rnt oyer f the:gre. It to:#-.x thl.i o a h ter--a ius th aeioe, p(uri:i*! mei we..-y 1 -l,nmach. kidiey. hht!id-r. "v-r. :iz r% r il ii the whole ranv cf' it is a sovereign remidy.n nee rit)ocure rheumnatsm.nt:1.-l;; i:1 :: :1.dz iity. ptalpitat:1. u:t arrh:. .-lie. 1Von. I. W. G rady says: " It is Ini b,. - o7e of al remedies. %ev. Stm. 1. Jones says: I w Ii A v-e n:r wife- had access to that i -:.t. .IIawillorne' says: "It l:ias S t rtalin and radical cures to hun L'!. a It. Tenent. Eitor Tennett: neita:ttazine, says: " ts fanme has Ii ltke a pIrairie fire." -r .as ounlg, theO great t'mpe'ranc4 'tur.- says: "Oh! that every afiltedl anlwomtan could get this grand! rem ands5 of others attest its virtues I:e its praise. - .re sick, do not despair ti:1yo r h-d Gecrmetucr. It has performed_ t ::stonish the world. 'u i~n :ulTering with disease and fail r ,s.ad stamp) for tprinted matter. - . o tf wioderful cutres. etc. , .'.sil by Kting's P.oyal Gtermitutr Price Reduced to $1.00.4 Ton's Plls Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks. They produce regular, natural evac niations, never gri pe or interfere with daily businuess. As a family medicine, t.hey should be in every household. SOLD EVERY WHER?E. The rmon Elders' Book onSeaft Strength, mau.Ied free to married men, F..B Crouch. 202 Grandt S.. NeowYrr LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Druggists, Llppman's Block. SAVANNA H, GA. VDM jJ WARTSp5DUGlT p~EO To e trC ntih.,ut?Cise, Sl'k IInche. Ccnsti pation, Malari, Liver Comvplaints, take the safe and cert:iin remedy, BILE REANS Use the SM A LL Size (40 little Tleanfs tothe bttle). Tin.:Y AttE T111 MoST C','NVENIENT. Price of eithecr Nize, a5c. per flotle . 7 f'PHJTOGRAVURE .F.SamIi I.11k.gr..l i,E m::'S -ST. LCU(S MO, FIRE, CYCLONES AND TORNADOES. TTVE WOULD RESPECTFULLY pared to insure property against loss by Fire, Cyclones and Tornadoes. Your patronage is solicited. BURTON & WILSON, Agens. rhilren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. PADGETT W L.L PAY The Freight. SAY I DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Can buy any article of FURN TURE CookIng Stoves, arpets, 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 the same pri(e that you buy them in Augusta? I Carry 'Everything you need, and can quote you prices that wil! satisfy you that I am giv a dollar va Iue for every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth 820, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at ouce 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 woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars Sfor a Suite. ISpecial Bargain No.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven Din plush in popular colors, crimson, *olive, blue. old gold, either in banded or in combination colors. This suite is sold for S40.00. I Sbought a large number of them at a ban krupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to your near est R. R{. depot for $33.00. Besides these suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to please you. Bargain No. 3. Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight piid. 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 bole range (vith trimmings for $15. B'sides these I have the largest stoc~k ot cooking stoves in the. city, including the Gauze door stoves and Rarnges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire Sgauze doors. I am delivering these stoves eeverywhere all freight charges paid at the price of an ordinary stove, while they are far ~superio)r to any other stoves made. Full particuilars by rwail. - 10 rolls of matting 440 yds to the .roll 35.75 per roll. 1,0001 Cornice *Poles 25cts. each. 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reel on sp)ring roller andI fringed at 37) ets., each. You mrust pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks- Now see here, Icanniot quote you everyting I have got in a store containing 22,G0 feect otfiloor room, besides its an nexes and factory in another part of the townVh. I shl.ll be pleasedi to sendo you anything above men tioned, or will send miy Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement ini THE. H- ERALL AND NE-ws, published at N ew berry, 83. C. Su goods sentc C. 0. u., or on eon signmient. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this paper or to Santy banking concern in Augusta, Sor to thec Southern Expres~s Co., all 1 f wahomi kniow mie personially. Yours &c., IL. F. PADGETT, 1110 A ND 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - IGeorgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furai ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores. Factory, Harrison St. Tnol1ependenei all and tihe Van,dal' (From the Philadelphia Records.] It is a fact not generally known that Independence Hall is closely wate led onl tl outside night, d41 day. I s.aid that if this precaution was not taken the historical old pile would soon he defaced, if not totally wrecked, by relic hunters. Desp'te the close watch kept the vandals once in a while man age to carry off a piece. One woman has a beautifil gold-mounmited bro.ch imade Iromi a bit oh one of the fouida tioi stfles, which she prizes highly. Another person, who lives on Ncrth Broad street, has a model of Independ ence Hall, carved from a brick stclen from the structure. The sculptor who did the work was paid 1:3, for his t:ou ble. BROWN'S IRON BITKTER11 Cures Dyspepsia, In. digestion &Debility. NOTICE. B Y VIRTUE OF AN INQUL.ST of Escheat before a lawful j iry empaneled in the iatterof the estate of Lilla May Riser, deceased, the fol lowing lands were by the verdict of said jury escheated to the State, to wit: All that tract of land situate in the County of Newberry, State of South Carolina, containing twenty acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of W. J. Shealy, E. B. Counts, Jcbn Riser, Mrs. M. Ruff, and E. and R. Sligh. The person last seized of said lands[wasitbe said Lilla May Riser, who died in the County of Newberry, in :he State of South Carolina, some time in the year 1886, being a native of t he same County and State. All heirs and other persons clainig under said deceased are hereby requi:-ed to appear and make claim to said es cheated lands. W. C. CROMER, Escheator for Newberry County. 0. L. SC H VMPRT , Solicitor. BOILING WATER OR MILK E PB PS' S GRATEFU L-CO.CRTZNG. OOOOA ..ABELLED 1.2 LB. TINS ONLY. THE UNIC W ZNT.RAL LI INIY MCE COMPE OF CINCINNATI., Is one of the Standard Companies of the United States. The best Pol ;y written is by this Company. Call and examine it. M. L. BONHAM State Agent South Carolina, Office in Rear Central National Bank. C3LUMBIA, S. C. LoW PRICES WILL BE MADE ON TALBOTT & SON'S ENGIN'ES & BOILERS. ESTIMATES ON SAW. MILLS AND G4RIST MILLS, PLANE RS AND Machinery Generally. Saw Mills $200 to $600. Corn Mills $11.5 to $305. Planters and Matchers $200 to $1,200. I sell the most complEte line of Saw Mills and wood making machinery in the State. V. C. BADHlAM, Gen'IA At., COLUMBIA, S. C. Home Office Factory, Richmond, Va. JASKX. P.6:6S S W P U1T jR. GOGGANS & HUNT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office on Law Range. A New Saloon Open. I HAVE JUST OPENED AT A .new place on Main Street, N?w berry, S. C., where I am now prepared to serve my friends and customers to The Very Rest Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, FANCY GROCERIES, ETC. I have bought my entire stock from the very best Northern mrarkets from my own selec!ion. No Second Hand St'ck to contend with. I do not belong to any barroom pool or ring, which leaves me able to make prices to suit my custom er, whieb shall be put at the Very Lowest Figures. Thanking all for past favors, and soliciting a continuance of the same, I am yours very truly, ED. Y. MORRIS. One -Dollar Weekly Buys a Gold Y'atch by Our Club System. OUR 14 K ARA T PATENT STiFF ened Gold cases are warranted for 20 years. Waltham and Elgin movements-reliable and well known. Stern wind and stemn set, Hunting and Open lace, Lady's or Gent's size. Equal to any $73 watch. We sell one of These watlhes for $28 cash, and send to any address by registered mail or by ex prss C. 0. D., with privilege of exam nation. Our Agent at Durham, N. C., writes: "Our jewelers have con fessed they dont know how von can furnish such work for the money." One good reliable Agent X anted in cach place. Write for particulars. EMPIRE WATCH CILUB CO., 45&50 Maiden Lane, New York. FOR EEN ONiLY We HiCHuo E8rERdo'8 ENGUSH Rs of~ororE~raesn idoYoNr r .. t . . . a n cvmbatlon. a pr..cflb- i v W grew ..isfajt0i ;o. the care.ot all G a stages of ?iluy , v and Tetfar - - r t all tr-eutet. Caarrh. CURES - -rm i , a Ika. ma Complaints.\3er :s - r'ul t an Pxre lont sppetizer. lt1uileUnn up the isynt.2k v.pil. Lad!'" whoce ivmt-ma ur poisoed stud wbmse blood !s Int an impur.e co-i-itor du - tuebstrua irr gulares are CURES . .MALARIA peculiarly benellted by thc wom.1rfu1 tonic ad blood cleatll; prop ertis of P . F. Prickly Ash, Poke SAO and Poiastun Y.. P. . S1AV LIPPMAN I3ROS., ?roprietors, Druggistsa Lippman's Block. SAVANNAH,GA. WINEP LIQWORS T. Q. BOOZER'S. LUYTIES BROS'. -CELEBRATED WIE5 LIE, AS RIBI Cheaper than Ever Beforc Offered *n Newberry. - -ALSO IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THIS LINE GIVE ME A CALL AND I ASSURE POLITE ATTEN TION AND THE BEST GOODS EVFR QEFERED ALOFOR T HE iVONEY. ALOA FINE LIN%E OF - CIGARS, TOBACCO --AND FINE GROOERIES. Thos Q. Boozer. ") 1413 ~O j 0 ~ii * Oa ets sTRa Y M'F' CO., .wNshwcto,TEN OFIILkE Coe'b a sss%Lfee THE~ .o E MRNR M'~ CO. FNSHOW GAEN: ROSS DIAMOND BR AND, "Rel,efe fror "n IdA a ester,d m e s-Mil . RXPAD COMPANY CarLUMBAaN GEEWVIIJJ DE I( PAMSVOUBEDEPARMEFw Vbn4nedShedul -IeffOct May 3d - a rn by LMeridian aJ No.o No. So-1 0 _19ORTHOUND. 1. 1.9.L | 17. [4 AKP AI - Fla Chrlevton 7 ft........-- -- L.r olumbia- 1U 0..... PA6 - Alston...__ 1.2 S alone ........... 2 -. . - A.r. tubmrg .3 21 . . T -on............. 5846. uda............. . 65 27 1 ............I....-..... Flat Rockn. . 6 . ...... . ......... - Henderson...... ' ..... (ro... Asheville........_0_ .... .- .... .. Pomrarma....... 12 31 7 IS....7 22-.. Pros riy.....12 65 7 33t.... 7 45 A 1v Newberry........ 113 7 7.....80 84 - Golv11e........ ...Is 46!--.----- 10 e Clinton............ 9 ..-:. - 0 Ar Laqure-ns.......... ...... !9 45i...... 11-40 A r Ninety f ....... ............... .. L,v N iuvty-LAx......... 2 50.... .... .. 9 . Green wood ...... ... 3 1 .:... ...... 94 ---- A r Whaoe........... 3 ... 00 -.v Hodges .........L 15Z 3 40 5 3 ..10 05.. kr Abbeville . .1 051 4 15 6 151.......1 0.... Bevlton . .4 3 ....... v Belton................ 4 50 ........ 1 1 - wilamsU.on ...... 4 53_......11 22....P.-. Pelzero...... ....... 50 2....11 28 Piedmont... 10 l77 _...1 45 ---. kr Greenville......... 6 00 ... Ainde on. 5 20; .......- 11. 3 5........ Penidle toni........... 6 e5........ ...... ....... .- -- v Seneca .... .... 7 . r Walhalla........... 1 ...... A tliit.L. ............ 112 3i8........ .......-- - SOUTHBOUND. *No! No. !o. ""o. INo .116. et10. 18. 42. AAMeP M P m v W alhalla ........... 1830 ..... . ...... .. ....... -.--.. eneca.o...... 12 ... . . Pendleton. ..... 9 7 0 . . . . Anderson. 10 15 ....... ....... 4 200 Greenville.. 930....... A 00 ....... ... Piedmont-... ..... 1 lo ....4. 3 7 1... Pelzer...............** 10 Z,- ........ 3 56 ....... ... L er Willia ston.. .10 10'...... 4 01 kr Belton................. 115 5:....... 4 25 v Belton................ 11 05....... 4 ILr Abbeville......1 50 11 0.5 P .. 440 r Hodges...... 1' 431 4 1 9..5 23. o ges......... 2 40, 12 1,...... ........ 5-2N Greenwoo d... ...... n ....... .T i 5 1 krNinety-Six ........... 1 *41...... -..... . ; I1.... ..- Ninety-Six .........e . I ALM .b....... 6 AP M Laurens..... tween....... .. 12 30 Clinton. ................ ....... 24 Gordville . ..... 58 AANewberry.. !U, 3 4 ...7 It6_3 Prosperity-..... 3. 9 u3'. 7 31... Pomarian..........u.i 4 02 25.... 8 _ 1 A M'1 Asheville ...........-11 10 ........ ...... Wendersonville.l. Flat Rocl......... IL la! ........ ....... .......J........ Saluda.... .. 11 43 ... ..... ...... Tryon . .. ... 12 31 .... ....... . P 31 Spartanburg....... 1 40. . . .r Union.............- 2 43L......... .. Alston ...... ........ 4 25! !, 43 ........ 8 1 . . .r Columbia. ........ 5 301 50 ...... 9 0.. Nos. 9.10,13,14,15,16, 17, 8, 40, 4! 42 and 43 laily except Sunday. Main ine.Trans 13 Lnd 14 daily between Coluimbia and Ashe 1le. Daily exceptSunda." between Alston 0nd reenville. D. CA'DwFVrX Div. Pass. Aot. JAQ. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l1Pass.,Ageunt. T AN 1 AbC COAST Le E. PAssENGjcR DzPARTrrrN. Wilmington,.'Y. C., M,ar. 8 M8I. CONDENSED SCHEDULE.& x r01NG WEST. GOING EABT qo-14. No. 52. No.53. No.57. m am p am 1 0 Lv.....Charlesto r 945......... ........ 8 .30 " ...Lanes............ " 8(5 ..... .....,.. 9 45 " .. mtr ....." 6 50 ..... ....... 10 65 Ar....Columbla...... Lv. 5 35..... pam 3 2 " ...Winnsboro. " ...... .4 ...Chester....."..... S 545 ains erae.. " o...... ........ ........ 6 Lancaster...... . 13 " Rock Hlill . ...... ........ t 10 .Charlotte ....... " P M P m ....1 13 Sr ........Newberry..Lv 3 10..... .......3 12 "......G.reenwood.. 2 ..... a m ........ 9 45 " o.. . .... 7 ..... 700 p. ... .. A " ...Andr ....1O5. ........ olu05 l"......Walhal a...."8m .... ....... 4 4en" ......Abevli...."1L350..... ...ar ... mden ".....S 4ranur pm 5..... ,..... Col00b"......Ashevlle.. "1101 ..... SeaoltaisbetweenCham.st .. 5and Coum Augasta.C . T.M. lME SOGePass.Agent.I 30UTH CA et (ai Aly): CO EeatAgsas ..(Dily): )eaCo1nwhi ba......... 103a m..... 5 35 pim 4ae Caleston...............11 ba, with. 9'Cop um'baand G estll (Dailrodby): n z )epnat?Charlestn....... an deart.... 500 p36 a.m Aue it hrlte Columbia..........04am..1 an p )epat 6Col.umn,iandleavng.Comb a t Pasuengersiby eetns aeSupe: a )at Caen........ sta4 45r p ew r or ae. Conmiland.... 71 poi omteS.Jh Tvr als NDt CFaeto AndUSaana Ate Augusta................g15 a C.....1115 Ra Westoad rm l (Dinly): adSot dad BatcUi ondpo oumintswonh ^Co- 3 omal pantsdt Grenillest,loa by alin ar . . P.s MILER CharTotte, Colun,ia-n C.gst Rara WARD Geran tanrom Oterandteod by trH.Cambelain, Chles-v or at C. Railwa o. n evn onbaa CHMET0 4.3..Ma..9t,m.9 Comencing bs.s ra thefokein scpeat urancwille.I flc. A tChlestli.th3temr forNwaYm Sie;alsow.th Charlestn and 0ava ma ILeroat and rompSaan1ah ada BaintsineFloril...02 n 1 4a WteRocusa.withGeorgi andCetrapmil hapoins.from allpoit Wes2an 4pmth LittBakle talnd. fro poit 1on pmrwel Piroad. Through tiescan 107pmaed G.rP.lMILLER, U.T. A., Columb pm Ca.....9W47,Geeam Manager SB.PlKENS,lGen. ass Ag5pm OperteRocyk.9C amran Receive Properity TN.S..820a. 2,3pm te wllberrin...effect:00p STB UND Ass' ORELY. .v Coeubra....... 5j Ar pewme1ry.. a4m Lrehrty.......... 5 Prsperity...... Atins dail.. e 2ept m1day 5onac omCharlein ....... Auut and p the We4t and Lydt te Montai..758pm 24pm FProfurter iraion....... ap18ply to 7 B.S or,Aet,berry........7 5pm 14 MAS BOUD. PsS'E FRCEIGT irm d................o the e at om 4ur 15p atne's. dec...... 9il pease at o5 ce ittle wihmyntrne., -i. am 3R0map .avuieewa bery..... .....ie oe the storepof SUNDAYBozr GOgNY. tsatte ubia wi .dC ailwayctorn from Charlston Auist and tet West amnd inr teenhoan East evate of ti. R'yaid lyeeams n hes. eColt o Frrhere inortio apply to i rbt or . . O,HgNt,eery '.J.W D W . . SICKENS, Notic to etcos. LL PERSONS IN A WS