The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, May 21, 1891, Image 4
PUBLiSHED
EVERY THURSDAY AT
PEWBER R S. C.
SCOTT'SCONSUMPTION
S TTSSCROFULA
EMULON I COU lS
CURES War
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per dlay by its use. ntasce
Scott's is not a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat
mg properties of the flrpophos
s and pure Norwegan Cod
Fe Oil, the potency of both
' being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world
PALATABLE AS MILK.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. N.Y.
IN THE VALLEY OF DEATH.
''errible Experience of Prot. T. 5. Palmer
RrlTwo Days itec out w7.ter.
[From the N ashington Post.]
Information has reached Washing
ton, through a report to Acting Secre
tary of Agriculture *Willitts, of the
terrible experience of Prof. Theodore S.
Palmer in charge of the Agricultural
Department's exploring party in Death
Valley, southern California. The party
left here last November in charge of
Prof. Palmer, who is the assistant
ornithologist of the Agricultural De
partment, and has been surveying the
South valley region under his directior
until his recent terrible experienlce
walked forty miles throio
being for two u. t.sheddi
On the 15th of March Prof. C. B
Merriam, the chief ornithologist of th
d-partment, left here to join the explo:
ing party, which was, after his arriva
to divide into two parties, one unde
Prof. Palmer. He had directed Pro
Palmer to meet him at Daggett, th
nearest supply station, on the Saute F
. Railroad, and it was on his way ther
that Prof. Palmer nearly lost his life.
In his report to the department Pro
Merriam says that he arrived at Da
gett the 2Sth. of March. Prof. Palme
did not reach there till several day
later. He had started across Deat
Valley to Daggett, according to the a:
rangement, travelling by team. On
night the team had broken away, leas
ing him in the midst of the desert, wit
nothing to depend on but his legs an
the supply of food and water in th
wagon, which, ofcourse, he could no
take with him. He tracked the horse
for forty miles through the desert to
spring, to which the horse's instin<
had guarded them.
But before Prof. Palmer reached th
spring the horses had gone away, an
he could not follow them further, haa
ing no overcoat, no food, and only th
water at the spring in the midst of tlb
deadly Mojave desert. He could n<
stay there, having no food, and he sE
out and walked seventy miles, most<c
the distance through the burning sand
of Death Valley to Daggett. He we
almost dead when he reached there, an
had to be sent home at Claremontt
recover. It is understood that a drive
who was with Prof. Palmer was drive
temporarily insane by his experienc
in Death Valley.
Prof. Palmer is only 23 years old an
one of the Agricultural Department
valued scientists. His great-grandfathe
was Jeremiah Day, former Presider
of Yale University.
The exploring party sent out las
winter by the Agricultural Departmeu
includes, besides Prof. Merriam an
Palmer, two other ornthologists, on
Mr. Fisher, from this city, and tb
other detailed from work in the fieldi
Utah; two botanists, Mr. F. V. Covill
of this city and Representative Fut
ston's son; an entomologist from Cali
fornia. Prof. Koeber; a signal servic
officer, who was sent with the party t
establish a signal station in the Deat
Valley region, and a topographer sen
by the Geological Survey to make
topographical survey of the regio:
which has never before been explored
Helpers and others were added to th
party in California, icungTin Sir
-the Chineso cook.
The party is making a study of th
distribution of life in this wonderfu
region. Death Valley is an alkali deser
seventy-five miles long by thirty widt
sunk 300 feet below the level of the sei
At one side of it. Mount Whitney rise
14,000 feet skyward, and the party wvil
endeavor to accomplish its ascent a
soon as the snow melts. Death Valle;
is well named. People en:er upon
with a scant supply of wvater, and de
ceived as to distances by the constan
mirages, press onward after their sui:
plies are exhausted, thinking to reacd
the pleasant region they see just befor
them in the mirage. They often die o
thirst before they discover that the;
have been deceived by nature's wonder
ful optical illusion. The explorin;
party has sent to Washington hun
dreds of valuable specimens, valuabl
enough -in a commercial sense alone
Secretary Willitts says, to pay for th
expedition. It is expected back ib
August.
The Methxodist iihops.
WrI.mio-roN, N. C., May 11.-Tb
Board of Bishops assembled Wed nes
day, with a full board present. Tb
wvork has been mainly routine, th
principal being the appropriations fo
mission work of the current year. Th
Treasurer reperts ?251,299.463 expende<
on missions last year. The board ap
propriated $2m;,I)00 this year. appor
tioned as follows : Brazil, 327,730; Chi
na, S33,O00; Japan, 835.965; Central
Mexico, $40,114; Mexican border, $21,
735; Northwest Mexico, $17,834; In
dian missions, $20,000 ; other Westeri
work, office expenses, etc., making tu]
the remainder. The plan of visitatioi
was also mapped out. The South Car
olina Conference will meet at Darling
ton on December 2, Bishqp Granboer;
presiding.
Children Cry for Pitcher's4Castoria,
[New luk Suui.l
.'elloW citizens !
Lehold me and
rhe presidential bee in my bonnet.
As we fit from flower to flower ! a
a
Indeed, as a flitter.
I have few rivals
And no superiors!
I am the great and only -]
Peripatetic President,
With the American Eagle
For a Preamble ;
The Fourth of July t
For a declaration of Principles , i
And the butt end of
An observation car
For my Platform!
You will observe, I hope, that
I do not talk polities !
That is because I am
Not in politics on this round !
I am in the hands of my friends,
And the hearts of the people -
The National Glory ;
Our Magnificent Resources ;
The Republic One and Inseparable;
The Unity of Citizenbhip ;
The One-God, One-Flag.
One Country snap ;
Our U.rowina Commercial Interests;
Our Great and Magnificent Future ;
Our Educational Advantages;
The Perpetuity of our Institutions;
The E Pluribus Unanimity
Of our Liberties ;
The Purity of our Australian Ballot
Box ;
The Guardianship of Equal Rights
To all men and women,
Under the Constitution ;
And such other
Time-tried and fire-tested
Brands ofe5 striotic utterances
Are b hold now.
An I think I've got 'em. -
Where the hair is short !
Attest : my various speeches
During the present vestibuled
Campaign tour; I am
Conducting so unanimously,
Not to say vociferously,
And with enthusiasm
And aplomb!
Fellow citizens,
Ladies and gentlemen.
Also my dear little children,
When I started out on _
This largest circ ipresident,
Ever a.iather's hat
1y J oig enough for me
Xo organize a parade of myself in!
Now it fits me like
A Baby McKee night cap.
And I haven't sat up with
John and Jerry and the boys
In the commissary car, either!
No, Fellow citizens,
1, It is because this is
r The greatest republic on earth.
And your receptions
Of its Chief Executive
e "Our Ben," as you delight to cj
e .him
e Testify in thunder tones
That you know a good thing
When you see it!!
- But I am not ambitious!
Caesar was ambitious;
r And he was defeated
. In 92 B. c., or thereabouts,
And I seek no
Caesarian booms!
As to a more modern style,
e Fellow citizens,
I leave that unexpected,
And certainly unsolicited
SHonor entirely to your
IWise discretion,
eAnd excellent taste!!
iPm rather small,
But, Oh, my!!!
L. Who Pays the Expense of the Presiden
t Trip?
eWASHINGTON, May 1.-The Pc
will publish to-morrow a "special" fro
.Chicago, saying that George M. Pu
man is providing the money to pl
the expense of the President's tri
t which will run up into the thousand
fNot the Widow she Thought-She Was
S[From the Pittsburg Dispatch.]
SNEWTON FALLs, Ohio, May 6.
Some twenty-five years ago an insu
ance agent named Green was living
Indiana with his wife and three ch
dren. His business took him fro
home a great deal of the time, and
was intimated that their domestic r
lations were not of the most pleasar
Finally the wife took her children at
came back to her Ohio home, whi
nothing was heard of Green for year
tA fter some years Mrs. Green, belie
ting her husband dead, married a ma
named Lowhead, wno died sever
years ago. This week a son nami
Will went over to Youngstown, and
,the residence of his aunt found ib
father, who had teft his home twent
. five years ago. The father accomp
. nied the son home, and there was qui
a scene at the house of the suppos
widow Lowhead. This week the r
united couple are visiting their frient
Sin Warren and other points.
An Indian Goldfish Pond.
[From the Port Townsend Call.]
Several Indians have been observ<
around town for the past day or tv
peddling goldfish, which they sold;
25 cents each. The Indians are reapir
a harvest at the business,'and strange
remark that this is a mighty prospe
ous town where the Indians go arour
selling goldfish. It has been somethir
of a mystery to most people as to whe:
Sthe source of supply existed that h.
Sproved such a veritable bonanza to tI
meek and lowly siwash. Judge Jam,
-G. Swan yesterday discovered ti
secret. He says that several years a~
-a vessel from Honolulu brought to Po
Gamble a small lot of these beautif1
fish, and not being able to dispose
- them all dumped them into a pot
.near Port Gamble. The fish continue
- to thrive and multiply, and now ti
Indians there have a monoply of tt
:gold fish trade and: no doubt will be ab
to supply the whole State with thof
a: istocratic fish.
1 Cut High in the Neck.
[From the Philadelphia Record.]
A girl graduate is up to her eyesi
her commencement dress.
.The Good Old Times.
"Then times were good,
Merchants cared not a rush
~.For any other fare,
Than Johnny cake and mush."
But now times have changed, an
the plain and simple fare of the for
fathers is done away with. Pater
four, and high seasoned food, an
strong drinks, have taken its plaec
and, as a result, dyspepsia, imptu
blood, and disease of the stomach, liv<
and lungs are numerous. This grei
change has led one of the most skillfi
Iphysicians of the age to stisdy out
remedy for these modern disease
which~he has named his "Golden Me<
icl Discovery.'' Dr. Pierce in th
remedy has found a cure for Dyspe:
sia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumptio1
in its early- stages, and -"Liver Con
plaints."
Chlre Ir fo ithrsCto
Chlrn r o Pich s to
THE NEWBERRY B]
A VOTE B v STATES.
Yreridential E1ecai" in theo liouue11
Would be a Curious Affair.
[Washington Letter.)
Glancing over the list, by States, it
>pears that there are, of the forty-four 'rant i
tates, no less than sixteen with solid not, the
enocratic delegations, and thirteen nor rep
lore where the majority of the dele- nsure
ation is Democratic. There are ten
tates with solid Republican delega
ions, and two with Republican major
ies. Of the remaining three States sarsap
wo have Alliance majorities, while in near
he one remaining States two have ence t
kiliance majorities, while in the one name.
-emaining State, Minnesota, there are proper
bhree Democrats, one Republicar ' dock,
>ne Alliance mian, so that the de,a- ufactu
tion, on a vote, is Democratic. Sum medici
ming up, the Democrats control the medic
vote of thirty States, the Republicans teru
twelve, Ithe Alliance two, a total of cusiv
forty-four. npowe
There are, then, sixteen solid Demo- knor
cratic delegations and ten Republican.
The sixteen solid Democra'ic delega
tions include a membershllp of 1
while the ten solid Republican delega- ha l
tious number a total membership o o
1.. The frightful disparity lies in the nla i
fact that of the ten solid Republican and
delegates seven of them-Colorado, centi
Idaho, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon, os
Washington and Wyoming-consist of this
one member each, who is a solid Re
publican. There remain three solid
States, of whith two, South Dakota
and Vermont, have two members each,
and the State of Maine, with Messrs. sap
Reed, Boutelle, Dingley, and Milliken, all
form a very solid delegation of four. o
This is the summary :
Solid Majority
delegat.iop" delega 1 I
Denocrats.......... 1614 I
.--i nce............ 0 2 '- P
On .the division of States upon any
question, therefore, the DPnocrats C
would carry the vote by 30 to 12, or _
majority of 13.
TUE NEW ORLEANS INCIDENT.
Rudini Says It Is Simply a Question of
International Law.
Rom, May 14.-In the chamber of
deputies to-day, Premier 'Rudini said
that the New Orleans issue was simply
1 a question of international law. The
departure of Baron Fava had been
ordered as a protest against the course .
of the United States in rejecting the fl
responsibility for the outrage. The I
sympathy of Europe was with Italy,
and Italy still hoped for a friendly so
lution of tl" ditticulty. Italy would
maintain th riple alliance as a guar
antee of the ce of Europe.
WasAHIxT May 14.-An official
of the State I rtment, when asked tci
to-day if Ita ,bad, as stated by a n
cablegram fror-, ome, made a proposi- -he
tion to submit she dispute with the
United States' in the New Orleans
affair to arbitration, said arbitration T
b's was only resorted to when diplomatic ~
negotiations had completely failed.
t Diplomatic negotiations with Italy
nhave not yet ceased, and Secretary
1-Blane has publicly asserted his wil- D
ligness to consider any claim the
Italian government may make for in- of
'demnity. So. the proposit.ion, it is we
thought, is somewhat premature. The
proposition has not been received at ra
the State Department. f
an
-As Between Onions and Spasmns. (~1.
a [From the Philadelphia Record.] A~
- "Eat onions," said one of our most su,
n distinguished physicians to a lady a ic
it few days since, "and you'll never have
-. spasms."
. To which the patient answered :
Ld "But, doctor, which of the two do you
le really think is the worst ?"
south Carolina's Trout Corner.
[From the New York Sun.)
Ri Tght up in the western corner of
South Carolina is perhaps the best
trout fishing region within the sameF
distance from New York. How it
came to be so is most interesting. ,
There are the foothills and some of the na
moutains of the Blue Ridge, or, at ,
eleast, of a spur of that chain. The
streams never had any tront or fish of -
iany sort of them. Yet on the otherT
side of the mountains all the waters __
were richly stocked. One year, not so
long ago, Gen. Wade Hampton, who
had summered there from boyhood,
d took a barrel in a wagon and went over
o the mountains to get as many trout as
ihe could. Hie came back with plenty,
igand whenever lie crossed a stream on #
rs the east side of the range he threw a
.handful of young 'rout in and passed
.dalong. Like Bre'r Fox, he said noth
ig ng to nobody. In a year of two he
went again and fished surreptitiously
in te waters that were supposed never
eto have known a fish. He caught
Splenty. The next year the sparse pop
eulation discovered their existence.
Now the streams abound with splendid Dru
The best and surest dye to color the
bead brou'n or bilack, as may be de
dsired, is Buckingham's Dye for the
d Whiskrs. It never fails.
eIF YOUrE BACK ACH ES,
e ryuare all worn out, really good for noth
ee ing, it isgeneral debility. Try
BRQWFM'. IROX BiTTERS.
ee It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
a good appetite.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Will Give Satisfactory r.esults.
Cotton Seed Meal to your young corn
1 at second plowing. Try it. 3t.
HOUSANDS OF WOMEN
Become affBicted and remain so,
suffering untold miiseries from a sense
f dlchaev ther cannot overcome.
EFERp"ELIS FERAE REGUIATOR,
by ti:nhtting and arousinlgtohealthy
a cti .!i her organs, _
rrACTS AS A SPECIFIC.
t T auses health to bloom on the J
aenek and joy to reign throughout U
, , the rame. It never fails to cure. -
- - F:
s The Best Medicine ever Made for Women.
"My wife has been under treatment of
l.ading physicians three years, without
beneit. After using three bottlesof BAD
w's FzstA~LE REGULATOR she Can do.
EROWN COOIG, 3TTLr\-G AN~D wA.SNG." II
N. S. Bxr!N, Henderson, Aa.I3
Bamani EzeULnAToE Co., Atlanta, G.
CeSold by dragglsts at.00 per bottle.
~ ~i. - -.
EALD N~D N]
ILIC SAE
DEMANDS
ly honest and reliable medicines
e placed upon the market. It can
refore, be stated too emphatically,
sated too often. that all who are in
a genuine Blood-purifier should
and ask for
Ayer'S
trilla. T>ur life. or that of some one
,d dear to you. may. depend on the
his wel1-approved remedy in prefer
) any other preparation of similar
It is coipounded of Ilonduras sar
la (the variety most rilt in curative
tie.s). stillingia, mandrake, yellow
,nd the ivdides. The process of man
e is original. skilful, scrupulously
and such as to secure the very best
al qualities of each ingredient. This
ne is not boiled nor heated, and is,
re, rot a decoction: but it is a con
extract, obtained by a method ex
ly our ovn, of the best and most
ful alteratives, tonics, and diuretics
to pharmacy. For the last forty
,Ayer's
a,rsaparilla
een the standrird blood-purifier of the
- otier aperoa1inr It in popultr
lne or uivtersal deimand. Its iorm
s approved by the leading physicians
lruggists. Being pure and highly con
ated, it is the most economieal of any
ble blood medicine. Every purchaser
trsaparilla should insist upon having
preparation and see that each bottle
sthe well-known name of
J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
every quarter of the globe Ayer's Sar
ri is proved to be the best remedy for
iseases of the blood. Lowell druggistS
e in testifying to the superior excellence
as medicine and to its
te elty of its a
e.
kyer's Sarsaparilla
pared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Id by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
ures others,will cure you
i
EV.SAM, P. JONES
EV,. B. HAWTHORNE
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT
DR. KINC'S
OIL BERIEIIIEII
he followirg is an extract from a letter writ
by the World Renowned Evangelist :
I returned from Tyler. Texas.o he ith
rmetuer to the GREAT UPBUILD)ING of
m te distrsin headac es wth wlhich he
been a MARYRfor twent cears. urely
OR sUFFERING W.IFE HAD ACCESS TO
vJ.B. Hawhorne, Pastor First Baptist
xrch. Atlanta. (;a., was cured of a long stand
case of Catarrh. His wife had been an in
Id from nervous hadache, neuralia and
:lngRoa Germetuertwo moths, he writes
Smorecom plte transfration I h eneve
APPEAED. she appears to be twenty- years
tltv chid. Vehave ersuadedmn of onr
ends to take the medicine, and the testimoniy
a-l1 of them Is that it is a great remedy."
Ir. King's Royal G;ermetuer is a boon to
men. It builds up the strength, increases the
petite, aids digestion, relieves them of the
tis an infalibl cure fr huratism. Neu
I n I)ise s Female Troubles etc.
rompted by a desire to reach more sufTering
ple, the price has been reduced from 5'.50 to
ii;per concentrated bot tle, which makes oneC
Ion of medicine as per directions acuompa
ing each bottle. For sale bythe
LANTIC GERMETUER CO. Atlanta, Ga.
d by Druggists. If your Druggnist can not
Sndstamp for ful particuars. cetrtif
,tes of won derful cures, etc.
Price Reduced to $1.00.
rut's Pills
alaria, Dumb Chills,
ever and Ague, Wind
olic, Bilious Attacks.
e produce regular, natural evae.
tins, never gripe or interfere with
il busines. As a family medicine,
eyyshould be in every household.
SOLD EVERY WHERE.
he~ rmo Elders' Book~
J.BE"crouch.fGaa st.. NowYorx
U1PPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
g issts U ppian's Block, SAVANNA H. GA.
VEN sMNT DUGl
ccreIihousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pat, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the safe and certain remedy,
JIE BEANS
e the SMA LL Size (40 little Beans to the
tIe THEY ARE TH E MOST CONVENIENiT.
icce of ither sze, 2Z5c. per Bottle.
g & UU1 Mailed for 4ets. (cop pers or stamps).
.SMMTTH & CQ,MaersofBILE BEANS;'3T. LOUIS MO.
[RE, CYCLONES AND
TORNADOES.
TE OULD RESPECTFLT.Y
infrm the public that we are pre
edd to nsure property against loss by
e, Cyclones and Torn does.
oour patronage is solicited.
BURTON & WILSON, Agents.
Nwherrv. S. C.
NWS, THURSDAY,
\The
T
Th(
A
Thi
'
TI
Th
I]
Tb
TI
IA
T;
A
PADGETT T
WILL PAY
The Freight
DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU
Can buy any article of
FURNITURE
Cooki
uVte ,
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
price that you buy them in Augusta?
I Carry Everything
you need, and can quote you prices
that will satisfy you that I am giv
a dollar value 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 $20, but to in
trod uce my goods in your neighbor
hood at once I will deliver the above
Suite at your R. R., depot, all
charges paid,
For Only $16.50,
When the cash comes with the
order.
BESIDES this Suite, I have a
great many other suites in Walnut,
Oak, Poplar, and all the popular
woods, running in price from the
cheapest up to hundreds of dollars
for a Suite.
Special Bargain No.2.
Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven
pieces, walnut frames, upholstered
in plush in popular colors, crimson,
olive, blue, old gold, 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 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
pad.
Special Bargain No. 4.
Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove
trimmed up complete for $11.50 all
charges paid to your depot, or a 5
hole range with trimmings for $15.
Besides these I have the largest
stok of cooking stoves in the city,
including the Gauze door stoves
and Rau~ges and the CHARTER
OAK STOVES with patent wire
gauze doors. I am delivering these
stoves everywvhere all freight
charges paid at the price of' an
ordinary stove, while they are far
superior to any other stoves made.
Full particulars by mail.
100) rolls of matting 40 yds to the
roll $5. 75 per roll.
1,000 Cornice Poles 25Scts. each.
1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on
spring roller and fringed at 376 cts.,
each. You must pay your own
freight on Cornice Poles, Window
Shades and Clocks- Now see bere,
I cannot quote you everything I
have got in a store containing 22,600
feet of floor room, besides its an
nexes and factory in another part
of the town. I shall be pleased to
send you anything above men
tioned, or will send my
Catalogue free if you will say you
saw this advertisement in THE
HERALD AND NEWS, published at
Newberry, S. C.
No goods sent C. 0. D., or on con
signment. I refer you to the editors
and publishers of this paper or to
any banking concern in Augusta,
or to the Southern Expres Co., all
a whom know me personally.
Yours &c.,
t. F. PADGETT,
1110 AND 1112 Broad Street,
Augusta, - - Georgia.
Proprietor of Padgett's Furni
ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores.
Factory, Harrison St.
-~'~~
They Come.
[ From the Boston Courier.)
y come, the merry insect train I
ie borers and the dippers ;
little gnats waltz in again,
nd eke the gallinippers,
vari-colored ants, the flies
hat tittilate our features,
bee with penetrating ties,
ud sundry sundried creatures.
weevil and the cutworm now
)o polish up their armor ;
e chinch bug makes his vernal bow.
:n ambush for the farmer,
e weird curculio setteth out
'c mad the fruit tree tillers,
d in each garden lurk about
Ten billion caterpillars.
.e culex pirates agitate
Their understandings fuzzy,
nd move from eut the larva sttte
To subjugate New Jersey ;
ie beetle dons his working clothes,
The moth is redivus,
he wasp throws off his attic dose,
And threatens to enlive us.
,h yes! The hymenoptera,
The diptera, and so forth,
ien piera, orthoptera,
Etcetera, will go forth
;re long our peaca :of mind to roast,
Our bides to stat and polish ;
hat winging, sing og, stinging host
That Congress ca.z't abolish.
A Victim of Circumstances.
(From
"I might a' been rich onet," said the
man with straw-colored whiskers, "but
circumstances was too much for me."
"'Tell us about it."
"Well, you see, it was jest this way.
I was workin' on a farm down here on
the Wabash, when I meets a widder
at a hoe-down with a quarter section
of 'bout as good land as you find out
doors. She sorter cottened to me right
on tbe jump. Went to see her three or
four times, an' was gittin' thickei'n
winter m'lasses, when I tuck the chills
and fevers. Ever have 'em? Shake
all the life o' of you one day ; next day
you kin eat like a hawg. Well, I goes
to see the widder on my well day, an'
lo and behold, she -had the chills.
Next day I had em, next day she had
'em, next day-"
"Well ?"
"Well, the upshot of the whole bus!
ness was, that 'fore I could get rid o'
them shakes a tramp preacher come
along that was in the habit of having
the- shakes simultaneous with the wid
der, as it were an' cut me clean out. 1
tell you, boys, when old Billy Circum
stances has it in fer a man be kin jest
as well give it up."
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castria.
LOW PICES
WILL BE MADE ON
TALBOTT & SON'S
ENGINES & BOILERS.
ESTIMATES ON
SAW MILLS AND
GRIST MILLS,
PLANERS
AND
Machinery Generally.
Saw Mills $200 to $600.
Corn Mills 8115 to $395.
Planters and Matchers $200 to $1,500.
I sell the most complete line of Saw
Mills and wood making machinery in
the State.
V. C. BAD HA M, Oen'I Aoi.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Home Office Factory, .Richmond,
JAS K. P. GGGGANS W1. H. I'UNT JR.
GOGGANS & HUNT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Office on Law Range.
A New Saloon Open.
I HAVE JUST OPENED AT ~
new place on Main Street, New
berry, S. C., where I am now preparec
to serve my friends and customers t<
The Very Best Wines
Liquors, C'igars, Tobacco,
FANCY GROCERIES, ETC,
I have bought my entire stock from
the very best Northern markets from
my own selection.
No8Second Hand Stoc A
to contend with. I do not belong to any
barroom pool or rin'g, which leaves me
able to make prices to suit my custom
ers, which shall be put at the
Vey Lowest Figures.
Thanking all for past favors, and
soliciting a contin uance of the same,
I am yours very truly,
ED. Y. MORRIS.
One Dollar Weekly
Buys a Gold W(atch by Our
Club System.
O UR14 K ARAT PATENT STIFF.
ened Gold cases are warrantLed
for 20 years. Waltham and Elgit
movements-reliable and well known.
Stem wind and stemn set, Hunting and
Open face, Lady's or Gent's size. EquaL
to any $75 watch. We sell one of these
watches for $2.S cash, and send to any
address by registered mail or by ex
press, C. 0. D.., with privilege of exam
nation.
Our Agent at Durham, N. C., writes:
"ur jewelers have confessed they dont
know how you can furnish such work~
for the money."
One good reliable Agent Wanted it
each place. Write for particulars.
EMPIRE WATCH CLUB CO.,
45 &5.0 Maiden Lane, New York.
FOR MEN ONLYI
afEomosino dre~
im..RI2 CO., UFF'A.0,tJ. V
TEORILE' ANENUS
YAE Sk 10pa tr(lhd
bozesmisluith bloc ribbas. Take
AU pills In psuleicarS bus.'. pInk V
~.' 4a. Zn ewmpe for particular'. td
1O~@ T..duiQlSZI. ~eme .Nqw.
de~ br aM Leemi DW~
Ar
L
'I~
URES SYiUS
w i' y sic i rinsb It nos . asa spl n dO0 co .niaee +IT Ii
wersrbO1 o l lins" ,tleU ti ? xa Ciar rhold?
rs.(and ~ar5o y tecn at an an
L l PPM AN CROl Li oleers,
Dr uggsts, v oin 's BFcck. S c, AV ANo l
:alYis o 2.C et.c~t~ te d r. l 5esZC~C.Lt
T.P.. Btv oOZER'Sn
L I RES
Cheapr tan er Bef
Dru9gists. ~ an Lippan' blod. iSAVNA
Offempred i Newbery
IES .eIUP.P
-AO
To Q. BOOZER'S
LUYTIES BROS'.
-CELEBPOATED
TION RAD THE D
heaer than Ever Befor
Offered in Newbery.
-ALSO
IF Y03 'NEED ANYTHING I
BEST GOODS
EVE!? QEFERED
FOR THE ONE
ALSO A FINE LINE OF
CIGARS, TOBACCO
-AND
FINE GROCERIES.
Th.os. Q. Boozer.
- am
14&
& ALQ N
61 Bra wy
Ne orr
THE E COIrFG O
- ASyLLE MUNTEN.
RED ROS 361 N BrANd
e a ew ek
CHICNCSTER ~
ECH V9ND AND bAN11J,ESA11'
ROAD COMPANY
OLBIA SA GR DFARX
ndensedSchedule-Ineffect May 17, 1*1
(Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) .
No. No NO.No NO.
4ESTBOUND. 13. - 17. .
ANP MjAM
Charleston ....-- 7 -... _... -
Columbia ............!11 ._.._. 6.00;-.
Columbia.. ........ 11 - -"
P.M
Aston.. -... 1213 6 58.. -
Union... - 08.... ..
Spartauburg ... 5 ... .
Trron ................ . ,.
Flat Rock ...-..... 6 59 . ... --- - .
Henderson....... 7 - . -
Asheville.........- 8 00i- . --- -
I_ ~PM!
Pamaria.....--- -"11"374.' 8 A
Pros erity_......... 123 17 453..
v New rrsy...-.. .. ...... -.---.38
God il.....- ---- 6L. - i 10
Clinton.---...-- - .....- . ...... 2 00
.r es.....-- ....
.r Ninety-Sis.-----. 23 --
v N inety-S'.x........ 2 50 1" ....- 11 13 .
r Bodges. 340 50
,y vodge..- 15 6 . 1 11
r Abbeville ...1 35 4 6-~.'.11l25.
Belton ..... ---- ----- 11 3 .
4 Wiliamston ..---4 3--......- 52..
Pelzer. ........--- 5 0, -......1l 51....- ....
Piedmont-...-- 6 "~ .5 --
Sr Greenville..--.- --- _ .- Anesn ,51{ .-..M11 54 -
Pendleton.. "- .
Seneca-...........- .
Gy Seneca ... ....-- .
&r Walhalla.._....--- 7 - -" ...1. -
Atlanta......... .... 1l59 --.. - - -.
E.$TBOUYND. 4No No. No o N
AM lPMPM
LvWahal.--- - -
seneca..... 9 - 5.
Peudleton. ...4
Anderson.........-10 30 ..-.
Greenville......... 10 00 . . 00 ---.. .
Piedmont......-- 35 ---- 55 . ""~
Pelzer._.... .....- i0 5:'.~~~ $ 5... --
Ar W illiamstOn-.- 11 .. 4 01 .--...-.
Ar Belton...... ..- 1120 . .. 4
Lv Belton ..... ----------- ---" *4 . ..
Ar AAbbevM1e....1 50 114.EP MI_.. -.
Ar Hodgp ......... 12 47 2 0......... .2......
Lv Hodg'..?...... 2 40 12 47........ ......
Greer wo>...... 1 J5. ... ........ 6 41'....
Ar Nir'ty. ix........ 140! ... .... - 3 .
L- N1 ety-ix ....... 2 0u A ..6 -3 M
L>:1-. e............ .....- . 7 00; ....... 2 30
C nto .. . ..... .. 7 3 .. ... 337
G ]dY .le........... ..'. 7 52>.......... 4 10
Ar N Wb :rry............ 3 301 8 45....... 71. 5 45
L Lv I roe,:rity...... 3 50 9 US3'....... 7 _e....
1 om srla........... 4 12 9 25.. ' .... .
AM M
' Asheville _........ 00 .........1........
i..endersonville. 10 56...... .. ...... .
FlatRock........... 110.... ..
Saluda....... . 11 33 . ... ..
Tryon.............. 12 21 ............... . ....
P M
SpaNtanburg.... 130 ...... .............
Ar Union.. 2 29...... ...
Alston ................ 4 3) 943 ..... ..........
Ar Columbia.. ......... 5301050 . ....
Charleston....... 9 45....... ........
Nos. 9. 10, 13, 14, 15. 16, 17, 18, 40, 41, 42 and 43
daily except Sunoay. Main Line Trains 13
and 14 daily between Columbia and Ashe
ville. Daily except Sunday between Alston
and Greenville.
D. CA rDWT.L. Div. Pass. A*t.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'1 Pass. Agent
A TIA1C COAST LINE.
PAsssziGER DEPAxTnxET
Wilmion, N._' Mar. 8 189L
CONDENSE SCBEE'ULE.
Goi.G WEST. GOING EArA
No-14. No. 52. No. 58. No.5 .
pm am - pm am
......... 7 00 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 9 45
...... 8 30 "...Lanes.-."........" 8(6 -
..... 9 45 " .Sumter".......... " 6 50 .....
........ 1055 Ar....Columbia......Lv. 535 .......
p m
......... 3 28 " ...Winnaboro. " ........
... 4 32 " ...Chester........" ..
......... 5 45 " ...l orkvi1e...... " ..... -.
pm
....... 650 " ...Lancaster...... " -....
513 " ...Rock Bill...... " -..
........ 610 " ...Charotte.. " .... .
pm pm_
......1 13 A...Nwer..V S0
.....3 12 ...ren od. 28....
...... 0 .-0 Jrevle.. 8....
p m
. Ar.14 ......Newtabr.." 105..........
a m
77" .....nderson..... " 1015 .........
80" ......Aseville... " 101.....
H.WLES Ge...WlhManag"er. .....
"omncn ...Spay,tabr 29 145 .........
". P ..HnerT desille" a (t ........
.........o800i"...~..ei... " 61am 1........
Solid trins tweenCh.arltn andCopm
SO TO CANDOLIOA CAMDWY.
East (Daily.):
Depart Columbia.........6 900 am...53p
DueCarlestn...............110pam... 2
Sot WDiexceptDauily):
Depart Chamdesto........... 0 4pm... 0
Due Columbia........ .......10p am...05p
TO AND FRtOM AUSTA.
East (Daily):
Depart Columbia...... 9.. 80a m..58pi
Sot WDal ep Dail y):
DeprtAdensta8 450m..40p
-Due Columbia ............ 7 16O p m..lOp
.. ae tno Dep ot Columbia........ , w..... 5 C3p
- WbaadGestll (Dailrodby): i r
DepvinatAugusa........... and dat..... 4t 40p5
Made at Anson witepaot, Columbwih ao
~Augusta Railroad by same train to and from
all points on both roads to and from Char
Clotte and beyond by trains leaving Charles
Ston at 5 00 p. in., and leaving Columnbia at
10 43a. m.
Passengers by these trains take Supper at
Branchvilie.
At Charleston with steamerrs for New York.
Monday, Wednesday andFriday withsteaer
for Jaca sonville and points on the St. John's
River- also with Charleston and Savannah
Railroad to and from Savannah and at
points in Florida.
At Auguzsta with Georgia and Central Rail
roads to and from all points West and South.
SAt Blackvlle to and from pointsaon Barnwell
Railroad. Through ticket s can be purchased
Sto all points South and West, by appingt
G. P. MLLER, U. T.A., Columbia.~
C. M. WARD Genemil Manager.
S. B. PICKENS, Gjen. Pass Ag't.
. (OLUNRIA.NEWBRRY& LAUD.,
ENN R.M -.
Operated by D. H. Chamberlain, Receiver
-for S. C. Railway Co.
CHAR.ESTOr. S. C., Mar. 29th, 1891.
Commencing thiE day tbe following sched
u le will be In efrect:
W EST BO)UND PASS'E FEGM
Lv Colmbia.....535pm 110a
Saluda ............ 547 p 110a
Leapharts.........58pm 114a
Irmo................ 6 pm m 1a
Ba'entine's Mill... 0 21 pm 1m 4a
WhiteBRock..........2630 pm
Chapins......6 44pm 1m 4p
Little Mountain... 7.58pm m 2p
Prosperity...........7 18 pi 10p
PAss'E &
EAST BUND PAS' PEFEIGHT
irmn. -.. 921a 415apm
Balentine's Mill1.9 1 a in 355pm
WhieRok.. 06a 326p m
Prosprity.80a 24 p m
ArvNewberry .........845 pm 1 20p m
ArvColubia................y..9.55a4m
Pro.................. 92 Prspriy....m2
Altins dail... e 9ep Suday. n
t Wh te ock............ C. a ila mn
fromChleson,an.. Augu4t a thm et n
Porospreriy............8o2 apy to
E.SLvTF,Aet New berry........ toam
C. M WAD. S B.PI AmSS,
(je'i anaer. (ie' asFRAEnT
Notice to Debtor
- A LL PRSONS4I5A5YWIS
il. ndebed t theestae o 35r pJm
pl 4s at5 OpO
~ seWeithinattorey, B J 5 paae m
SUNDAY I HEREY GVE
LvNewberry... County,Ar Neobery... 5t4e
eighthan daiy exepJune,ay.11 olock
for the foreno and till ime edC.eRyan
thyeeaterashpytsa. -oae or
for fther inormishapp y -fo l i
. S. O,HntO, wbry
C. J AR. W . .IcMONS,