Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBLISH1ED EVERY TiURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. TILLERS OF THE SOIL. National Farmers' Alliance and Affiliates Claim a Voting Strength of Nearly Two and a Half Millions. [New York Herald.] While the recent Convention at Cin cinnati, Ohio, which provided for the "people's party," was not "officially" a meeting of National Farmers Alli anee and Industrial Union, that organ ization was practically in control there "unofficially," and there is little ques tion in the minds of the leaders of the order that the joint meeting of the Na tional Farmers' Alliance and Indus trial Union, the National Colored Far mers' Alliance, the Northwestern Ali ance, the Farmers' Mutual Benefit As sociation, the Citizens' Alliance and the Knights -! Labor, which is to be held in Washington, February 22, 1892, will finish the work begun at Cincinnati and formally launch the >- new Dary. With the practical certainty that Presidential nominations will be made by this body in 1S92, it becomes a mat ter of legitimate public interest to find out just what force the movement will have behind it and the trend of sentiment among the rank and file of -the Alliance throughout the country. With this end in view I requested the State presidents and secretaries of the National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union to answer for the Herald questions covering these points: First. The present strength of the Alliance. Second. The growth of the order since the meeting in.Ocala last Decem ber. . The general trend of senti ment in the organization in regard to the nominatlon of independent can didates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency in 1S92. Fourth. The probable proportion of the members who wou'd support such nominations should they be made. To these questions more or less com prehensive answers were received from nineteen States. SUSPICIONS OF THE PRESS. There is a well defined suspicion in the minds of many good Alliance men that the "capitalistic press" is against them and is the champion of the "gold bug," and hence some of them de clined to give any information about the matter. - From official sources, however, I am able to supply this deficiency. In Col 9oao the strength of the order is now about three thousand members, nearly all of them having come in since the Ocala Convention. In California there are 20,000 Alliance men, of whom S,000 are new members. Georgia has about 80,000.on the rolls. This State is thor 2 0,000 members to the 5,000 who were in the order in December last. Kansas -pays dues on 120,000 men and women. Kentucky has nearly 100,000, Missou r i about 90,000, Maryland from 6,000 to 8,000 (mostly in the eastern shore coun ties), Mississippi 40,000, Virginia 00,000, and there are about 1.5,000 in the Tern -tories. WORKING IN NEW FIELDS. These are all the States which have perfected State organizations. Work is being vigorously pushed in Oregon, which now has 100 sub-alliance with about 4,000 members; New Jersey, with .50 sub-alliances and 2,.500 mem bers; Wyoming, Idaho, Minnesota, Washington and Wisconsin. The na tional officials say that in the Febru ary Convention every State except .those in New England will be repre sented.. Work has not begun fairly in these latter States, but they wili be at tended to before long. The total strength of the Alliance, then, is about 1,270,000, but from this number must be taken about twenty per cent., representing the women and minors. This would leave the voting .strength of N'. order at about 1,016, 000. SIn addition to the National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union there are, according to Col. R. M. Hum phrey, $00,000 voters in the Colored Farmers' Alliance almost wholly in the Southern States. Then there is the Northwestern Alliance, with its strength in Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa wa and Wisconsin, with about 175,000 members; the Farmers' Mutual Bene fit Association, Strong in Illinois, In diana and Ohio, with 150,000 members; the Patrons of Husbandry, with about 500,000 members; the Knights of La bor, with 300,000 members, and the Citizens' Alliance, the membership of which is problematical. VOTERS BY THlE MILLION. Making a reduction of twenty per -cent. in these organizations for non voters and to the strength of the Alli ance must be added 1,4G0,000 voters, making the total voting strength of the combination 2,476,000 throughout the country. It is questionable, however, if this strength can be held. The 800,000 ne groes are unreliable and the Grangers or Patrons of Husbandry are not in etined to the third party idea strongly. ~In the West the feeling for indepen dent action determined at all hazards to put a ticket in the field next year, no matter wha the Southern wing does. FEELING IN THIE SOCT11. The feeling in the South is, perhaps, as clearly expressed in the following editorial from the Southern Alliance Farmer, the organ of the Georgia State Alliance. It says: -"In the Cincinnati Convention the Southern Alliance men did all and eeryting in their power to preven t or postpone the organization of a new poiia aty hsato gives the lieto hestaemntsofpartisan papers the Alliance leaders are trying to e Democratic party in order to em own ends. Now, had officers given the least e new movement, you would to-day see the third party fairly launched on the political sea. As it is, final and definite action has been post poned until February, 1892, so that the democratic Congress may have a fair opportunity to show its interests in the welfare of the people. "This action .was right and proper The Southern Alliance men are the backbone of the Democratic party, and have battled for its success in days that tried men's souls. If they can secure relief in the old party they greatly pre fer doing so, and will prove as loyal in the future as in the past. But let the Democratic leaders bear in mind that the eyes of brave and determined men are turned upon them, and they are expected to right the wrongs of the toiling masses of the land; and not only reform our iniquitous tariff laws, but give the country financial relief." NEGROES WILL TOTE. In speaking of the situation in the South, one of the national officers of ;he Alliance, himself a Southern man, said: -"The whole tendency of things seems to force a third party. If it comes, and I believe it will, you may depend on one thing-the negro will vote and his vote will de counted, too." The leaders of the movement are not at all bashful about ,making claims. No less distinguished men in the Alli ance that President Polk, Chairman of the Executive Committee Macune and National Secretary Willitts, of Kansas, have expressed the sentiment that in case the Alliance is forced into the third party movement by the old par ties refusing to recognize its demands and nominating men who are distaste to the Alliance, the candidates of the r ew party will not throw the election into the House of Representatives, but will carry enough States to have a clean majority in the Electoral Col lege. SOUTH CAROLINA STANDS SQUARELY BY THE OCALA DEMANDS. Speaking generally, the order is in good shape in this State and is making satisfactory progress. We are unload ing some material, but results show a net gain and a more compact, homoge neous membership. We are organizingconstantly, though the most of the State has been already covered. Within the past month the State organizer has had calls from two different counties, and the result of his visits are apparent. Outside of the political press and a small circle of political speculators the question of independent political action by the Alliance is out of the question so long as the Alliance constitution re mains as it is. It cannot be changed before next winter, and our people are not disposel to worry about the bridge before they get to it. From a close and frequent contact with them in every quarter of the State I can safely say they may be counted on to stand squarely by all the de mands of th.e Alliance. Governor Till man to the contrary notwithstanding. The tempter of the.people is such that they will repudiate any man, however trusted, who cannot support the Alli nce demands, just as they repudiated ptnlast fall Presid't South Carolina F. A. and I.U. Crangeburg, S. C. A Romance. She was fair-and passion begun! She smiled-and I could not but love! But when from afar I detected catarrh, No beauty my passion could move! In despair she sought doctors in vain, Till she learned of "Humanity's boon ;" Now her breath is as sweet as the dew Which falls upon roses in June. To-night, as we sit in our home, And I kiss her sweet lips o'er and o'er, We bless Dr. Sage in our bliss, For the joy that he brought to our door. There is no disease more trying to friendship than catarrh! The constant efort to clear the throat and nose, the foul breath, all the features of the dis ease, make it as much dreaded by the friend as by the victim. Humanity has cause to bless Dr. Sage for his "Catarrh Remedy." The manufacturers offer to forfeit %00 fnor any case they cannot cure. White waiter Girls in Virginia. (From the Staunton Vindicator.] Mr. J. Watkins Lee, manager of the Rawley Springs, who was in Staunton Saturday, said the colored men as din ing room waiters had given him so much trouble in the past that for the coming seascn he had engaged white girls as waiters. At the Hotel Inter mont, the new and first-class hotel at Covii.gton, Alleghany, the proprietor has also employed white gi waiters. At the Hotel Elkton, Rockingham, the dining room is also waited on by white waiter girls, every one of whom are from Rockingham County. Before opening the proprietor brought on from New York an expert white ';irl waiter who drilled the new girls in their duties. A Staunton lady, who stopped there last wee i, says the service is per fet. All the hotel keepers in this sec tion are beginning to agree that the proximity of the great mountain water ing places of Virginia, which are all open in the summer, makes it very difficult to retain t.'isfactory colored dining room help in the towns or at the smaller watering places, and there is a general feeling among proprietors to end the struggle by employing white girls. Wherever the change has been tried-Covington and Elkton-both the travelling public and the hotel proprie tors speak highly of the new service. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria' YOUNG WIVES!I Who are for the first time to un dergo woman's severest trial we offer MOTHEI'S FRIlEND a remedy which if used as directed for a few weeks before confinement, ?obs it of its Pain Horror and Risk to Life of both motiier and child, as thou sands who have used it testify. A Biessing to Expectant Mothers. MOraza's FaRD:HD is worth its weight in gold. Mywife suffered more in ten min utes with either of her first two children than she did altogether with her last. hav ing previously used four bottles of Mora ER's Fam3ED. It is a blaesin to mothers. Carmi. Ill., Jan., 1890, G. F. LOCKWOOD. ceip of prie $1.50e btte Sod by all druggists. Book to Mothers mailed free. BADJ..W w-rLh a cO Atlanta. Ga. PORTRAIT SHARKS IN THE TOILS. Some People Hereabouts Will Now Get Back their- Photos. [From the New York Herald.] CHICAGO, Ill., June 9, IS91.-The crayon-portrait-and-frame business, made so profitable in New York by Budzzillein, is a regular gold mine here, and the field has been worked by sev eral persons for all it is worth. Of late, however, the general government has taken a hand in the matter, the con sequence being that the April Grand Jury of the Federal Court looked into the cases submitted to them by Post Office Inspector James C. Stuart and brought indictments against the fol lowing men: Albert Richmond and Henry Abra ham, proprietors of the Fine Art Por trait Company, No. 2,200 State street: P. Fred Herting, proprietor of the Pacific Portrait Rouse, at No. 110 Ran dolph street; J. Noble Jones, proprie tor of the American Art Company, at No. 31.5 Wabash avenue. and F. C. Farrington, mat ager of the Freeman Crayon Portrait Company, at No. 2009' Cl.r': street. H. E. Waters, National Life Size Portrait Company, has also been indicated. These men were immediately arrested and put under $1,500 bonds each, charged with using the mails for fraudu lent purposes. Inspector Stuart said the same game was played here as that exposed by the Herald in the case of Budzzellein. They sent hundreds of thousands of circulars through the mails to all parts of the country, offering to make a first class crayon portrait, life size, from a photo graph, free of charge, the only consid eration being that the crayon shall be exhibited in some conspicuous place, where the friends of the for'tunate man can see it. The impression is given out that this particular individual is the only one in the town favored with the circular and, naturally enough, he sends the photograph. It may be the photo graph of himself or wife, or some dead relative. It is usually the latter. MUST HAVE A F tAME ALSO. A short time after tle receipt of the photograph a second circular is sent out to the effect that sg nice a crayon por trait should have a proper frame, which they will supply from $5 up to $20. If the.owner of the photograph doesn't bite he is not apt to hear from the por trait people again, although in the sec ond circular they never fail to say that one of the best artists in the coun try is at work on the picture, and that it is progressing finely. Since the indictments the mails have been crowded with pictures that were being returned to the parties showing what an immense business had been done by these men. The Inspector has scores of letters, the burden of complaint on the part of the writers being that they were gross iy deceived, and in the majority of cases cculdn't get their photographs back; some of them had sent money for the frames and had heard nothing in reply. TwO PLEAD GUILTY. Fred Herting and F. C. Farrington ered@'Itbe re Judge Blodgett in the United Sttes District Court to day, but sentence was not pronouced, as, is understood, some the other in dicted ones will also follow the exam ple set and throw themselves upon the mercy of the Court. Inspector Fitz, who has most of the work in the cases, is not here yet, but the evidence is so complete that Fitz's presence is not absolutely necessary. Inspector Stuart thinks that through the exposures of the Herald in the East and the good work of the Post Office inspectors in the WVest the busi ness which has been so profitable in the past will be abe.- dioned altogether. It is thought that Judge Blodgett will simply impose a fine on the defend ants, with a warning that if they come before him again they will be both fined and imprisoned. The Devil. It is an old story of Scotch Presby terian who said : "That the devil is bad you can tell by his very name ; for, if you take 'away the d, it is evil, and take away the de it is vile, and take away the dev it is ill, so thlat he is an ill, vile, evil devil !'' A faded or gray beard may be colored a beautiful and natural br'own or black:, at will, by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CONTRACTOR BUILDER. THE UNDER 4signed has fitted v. up a niew Wood SWork Shop on ~corner of IHar - rington and Mc - Kibben Streets and is prepared to make ESYIMAYES ON BUJILDlINGS, And Any Kind of Wood Work, -A SPECIALTY OF BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, AND ALL KINDS OF SCROLL SAWING. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, SHINGLES, AND LATHES ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP. --ALSO LUMBER, DRESSED OR ROUGH. NOVELTY WEATHERBOADING. IN FACT ANYTHING IN MY LINE ON SHORT NOTICE. SATISFACTION GUAR ANTEED. GIVE ME A CALL. IRBT D. 8110CKL EY Cor. Efstrington & McKibben St., W'During my absence Mir. Robley Bruce will have charge. By All Odds The most generally useful medicine is Ayer's Pills. As a remedy for the various diseases of the stomach, liver, and bowels, these Pills have no equal. Their sugar-coating causes them not only to be easy and pleasant to take, but preserves their medi cinal integrity in all climates and for any reasonable length of time. The best family medicine, Ayer's Pills are, also, unsurpassed for the use of travelers, soldiers, sailors, campers, and pioneers. In some of the most critical cases, when all other remedies have failed, Ayer's Pills prove effective. " In the summer of 1864 I was sent tothe Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronic diarrhea. While there, I became so re duced In strength that I could not speak and was compelled to write everything I wanted to say. I was then having some 25 or 30 stools per day. The doctors ordered a medi cine that I was satisfied would be of no benefit to me. I did not take it, but per suaded my nurse to get me some of Dr. Ayer's Pills. About two o'clock in the after noon I took six of these pills, and by mid night began to feel better. In the morning the doctors came again, and after deciding that my symptoms were more favorable, gave me a different medicine, which I did not use, but took four more of the pills instead. The next day the doctors came to see me, and thought I was doing nicely, (and so did I). I then took one pill a day for a week. At the end of that time, I considered myself cured and that Ayer's Pills had saved my life. I was then weak, but had no return of the disease, and gained in strength as fast as could be expected."-F. C. Luce, Late Lieut. 56th Regt. Mass. Vol. Infantry. "Ayer's I-lls are The Best I have ever used for headaches, and they act like a charm in relieving any disagree able sensation inthe stomach after eating." -Mrs. M. J. Ferguson, Pullens, Vs. "I was a sufferer for years from dys pepsia and liver troubles, and found no permanent relief until I commenced taking Ayer's Pills. They have effected a com plete cure." - George W. Mooney, Walla Walla, W. T. * Ayer's Pills, P1*RF D 8? DR. J. 9. AYS & CO., Loe, Mass, sold by all Dr.ggs ad Dealers in Medicls. Tutts Pills SAVES MONEY. One box of it..e pills will3 saya may doilars to d.t..Is . b R Jey ara spocially prepar.d U a Family Medfione, and supplies a waxt long felt. Thy Prs move unhealthy ae.unmulations fros th. body, without nausea or gripiag. Adapted to young and old. Pice, 2k. SOLD EVRRWHFRE. FOR THE HEALING OF THE NATIONS. ___ RKING' GERlYETUER NATURE'S REMEDY Is a first-class scientific preparation, the result of Dr. King's untiring labors and researches following after Gaffrey, De geer, Brandtlett, Pastuer, Koch, Miquel hors substantiate, as held by the French A cademy of Science, that " disease germs may be not only attenuated until nearly harmless, but may be revivified by degrees and given the most virulent character." --RYAL GERMTUER such as Rheumatism, Indigestion, heart troubles, Headache, Liver, Bladder, and Kidney diseases, Chills and Fever, Ca tarrh, Paralysis, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Incipient Consumption, all Blood and Skin diseases, Female troubles, etc. jIt cures by purifying and correcting a dis eased condition of the blood. It builds up from the first dose, the patient quickly feeling its invigorating and health-giving influence. It Increases the appetite, aids digestion, clears the complexion, purifies ithe blood, regulates the liver, kidneys, etc., and speedily brings bloom to the cheek, strength to the body and joy to the heart. For weak and debilitated females It is without a rival or a peer. If you are suffering with disease, and fall of a cure, send stamp for printed mat ter, certificates, etc. It is a boon to the suffering and the wonder of the century. For sale by King's Royal Germetuer Company, Atlanta, Ga,, and by druggists. Price $1.50 per concentrated bottle, which makes one gallon of medicine as per di rections accompanying each bottle. Can bebessnntbbyeepress C. 0. D. if your drug gist can not supply you. Price Reduced to $1.00. GREAT SAL E SPRINI1[TIN I will offer you bargains in Sp'ring lothing, new goods, no samples or job ots purchased for this occasion. I am ffering you suits bought this spring in ~acks and cutaways that sold at $13.50, 15, $16.50, $18.50, $22.50 and $25. These uits will be sold for $10 IN$1 SCASH This line is far superior to any I have ffered in any of my sales in the past, nd it beats the record of any house in be city for great values in new spring ~lothing. I am determined to ged rid f this stock if such offers as I am mak g will move them. Those who have aken advantage of the last two sales an testify to the genuineness of these flers. There is no bait to catch or de ude the public in these sales. This is , genuine sale. Hundreds have seen this stock and know the value of the suits offered and they will testify to the ormer prices, showing you the great eduction made in this sale. R?emember there never was a better pportunity to secure a suit of spring lothes than at this sale. Also remember that these suits are ot broken lots, but a regrular run of sizes, just as I carry in stock-. Bear in mind, this Bale is strictly for ash, and suits mnst be paid for before eaving the store. lii. L. KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. THE GRfAT1EACrH I PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. SAY I DO YOU KNOW THAT YOt Can buy any article of FURN TURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, 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 troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the order. BESIDES this Suite, I have a 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. pieces, walnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either in banded or in combinati mn colors This suite is sold for $40.00. I boug,ht a large number of them at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence I will delive th is fmne plorh 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 paid. Special Bargain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up complete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimmings for $15. Besides these I have the largest stock 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 everywhere 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 %cts. each. 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed at 37) cts., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks- Now see here, 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 p art 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. 0.1)., or on con signment. I refer you to the editors and publishers 'f this paper or to any ban king 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 Fur: ture, Stove, and Carpet Store&. N.Y. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ASSETS ............ .$116,000,000: SURPLUS ............. 1i,000,000 INCO3IE IN 1s90....... 32,000,000 I During forty-six years its income from interest and rents has more than paid its death losscs. it issues every desirable form of policy. It furnishes a comr lete contract. It has paid every less in S. C. It disputes no honest claims. It has no suicide cl:use. It is purely mutual and makes more money per thousand .f insurance than any other company. Its death and exp!nse rate is the lowest. Its Endowment and Annuity busi ness is greater than a l the other con panies in the United States combined showing the confideice that wealthy and business men have in its integrity and solidity. Send me the (late of your birth and let me show you how you can make a fortune more certainly than in any other way. A. P. PIFER, Newberry, S. C. FIRE, CYCLONES AND .TORNADOES. WOULD RESPECTFULLY. inform the publi; that we are pre pared to insure property against loss by Fire, Cyclones and Tornadoes. 0 Your patronage is sclicited. BURTON & WILSON, Agents. Newberry, S. C. i Notice of Final Settel ment and Discharge. ON THE 7TH JULY NEXT I will make a final settlement, be- r fore the Probate Court for Newberry _ County, on t he estate o'Sarah Thomas, L deceased, and immediately thereafter a apply for a final discharge as adminis- d tratrix of said estate. b PRECIOUS ELLEN THOMAS, Adm'x of Sarah Thomas, dec'd. - June 1. 1891. STATE OF SOUTI-J CAROLIN A, COUNTY OF NE'VBERRY-IN - COMMON PLEAS. V. B. Aull and Sidney B. Aull, Sur vivors &c., vs James 3. Aull et al. T HE CREDITORS OF THE partnership of Aull Brothers are berehy required to rend:r and establish p their respective demaods before the Master, at his office, on or before the 10th day of July, 1891. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Oflice,'10 Juite, 1891. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleances and beautifies the hs. its Youthful Color Cures scalp dii.ee es & hair falliag. SQc,and$:.()t Dru^Aiats Use Parker's Ginger i~onic. it -ures the worst Cough, weak Lungs. Debility. indigestion,. P tin, Take In titne.SOcts.a BOILINL WATER OR MILK E S'S A GRATEFUL-COMFORTINGE GRISLD - LT NIL L DEA NES & PLANDIESCRS Cachinery Gensereall.. WILLer and Ma E $0O$,50 I el hemotcopl e in FSa TLanBOTT main machNr' tENState. CIE S Mainr GraneraShlly orn Mill teahin. tope $ o9 rsve Pntersd tcher $in to 1schools Ies. Thems readilysere od psw ins and wood ange tathery iuc bthe State ot 10adoeb th ChOLUworth S3. Cmeitv He l ice Fac orny, TRihursd, FOprntendHeS, ColuSmbia, S. C. sruon an pactiaors I stliith oshr of tahing pang bo gsedn over orersite to tecn fin ath shonolsc ofSouth smalprois,andri as fr gaeeh ers.ThYurdilysecully,o psi 16y theSttort ve., Atrand ne Y the schol lr 0 CoW etitiy beuysl aneach Coutcy, hury CSupeitnet Systembi. C OU. 14ARPTETSTF rsfor ast fatham In Eoli a modemns-rehicIcanbll atd swert knotice te mallnprofdts,tn ema Hin ande 1pn Fac,Ladsor Aent' Astize. Equal Oane D7 olwatch W ell eklytes watchs afold W ash an byn toun C.rusby Sygstemi.rb x Ourent atl Duha,N C., wvrites: for the yoer. VlbnadEgi monements-reliable Agnt td i~el nn ternh n p and srte for, par tilars. 45&p Maidnae, LN e Yok.ua watchesf r$2calh,and-E o anBUy; ddessby esofdy mai?or-d Ee press, C.I A0CO., FA8.O.N.~ Y.exm OurAge tN at Dha . A., wrie:' bo h oe.saewt he ao.Tk Le ne , N l'$.w r. c NOTICE! E KEEP A GOOD LINE OF STOVES X STOCK ALL THE TIME AT Rockbottoru Prices. Our Xo. 7 tove For Ten Dollars S HARD TO BEAT. CALL AND SEE IT. BROOMS, VOODEN BUCKETS AND ALL OTiER GOODS OLD BY US AT PRICES TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. Respectfully, J. SCOTT & 00. Newberry, S. C. ONTRITORID BILDER CHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD Lrespectfully inform the general pub c that he is prepared to make estimates ad contract for the building of churches, wellings, storerooms. and other wo:k in is line. Prices reasonable and work naranteed. T. H. CROMER. OENTSmets,i seCr now. Dr. Bridgr an..Vl B'uay, N. Y. WINES9IU0 ['. Q. -BOOZER'S. LUYTIES BROS'. -CELEBRATED heaper than Ever Before Offered in Newberry. -ALcsO 11 Ill ii ssli Si Lipos. IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THIS LINE GIVE ME A CALL ND I ASSURE POLITE ATTEN TION AND THE ~EST GOODS EVE!? QEFERED FOR THE MONEY. ALSO A FINE LINE OF CIGARS, TOBACCO FINE GROflERIES. Thos. Q. Boozer. 8 O: Sc0 N Apephet of 2aromation onPatnt.'rd I 361 Boadwy, INESHW Y ASES. MiPAs forcataogne INEDR SHOWTURES. *ERYMSHV CO. LLEI. TEN?. CROS DIAOND R An .-crtacuuc.g. 9 THE UNION CENTRAL LM INJICE COMPMTY OF CINCINNATI. Is one of the Standard Companies o the United States. The best Policy written is by this Company. Call and examine it. M. L. BONHAM,. State Agent South Carolina, Office in Rear Central National Bank. COLUMBIA, S. C. GOGGANS & HUNT, FiTTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office on Law Range. R 'CH XONI) AN) DAiVil.LE RAIL KOAD COMPANY. COLUMBIA AND GEEENVILLE DIVISItr. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule-In effect May 31,:18 1. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) No. No.j No. No. No. WESTBOUND. 13. 15. 17. 7. 9. AiA 31A MjP MIA M Lv Charleston. ... 5.10 ....... .. ........ 640 615 .. .............. Lv Columbia.......... 10 30.10 15i....... 6 00' ...... Union... ..... .. ........12 38 Ar Spartauburg ...... ....... 1 5 . ...... Tr .on.................. 3 06 ... Sa uda............... ....... 3 4i1.... . .. . . Flat Rock......... ....... 4 09. Henderson.......... ........1 4 . Asheville.. ......... 5 171. Hot Springs..... ..... 6 46,... Lv Paint Rock......... 6 .V...: 1orristown...... ....... 715 .. Knoxville........ . ....... S 31...._ lA M1 I 1 .. Ar Cincinnati.................. 7 3Y.... Lv Prosperity.... 11571 ...... 8 31 7 28 -Newberry-....12 '2i 12 15[ ....; 3 50 7 451... Clinton......... 2 5 .... ...... ........ 9 08 Ar Laurens... 3 15 .... ........ 9 45 . Ar Ninety-Six ...... 1 5' . Lv Ninety-Six......... 1 55'....... ts,. Greenwood....... 2 16' ....... 1 ' 2 . Ar Abbev:lle ....... 3 ; _.... ih..... I Belton ...... 3 ....13 Y0 Lv Belton.. . 3 3. . 1145 Pelzer...... ......... 4 07j.... .... i......112 13 Piedmont.......... 4 20....... .... 1..... 1"-.30 Ar Greenville........ 5 0.._ . i Anderson....... 535 .......12 15...... ...... Pendleton........ 6 311... Seneca ....... .... 7 _...... .. v Seneca ........ 7 55 _.... ... Ar Walhala.......... 8 25 .... ...... Atlanta..... 12 0 . EASTBOUND. No No No. No. No. is. 0. 1. 8. 10. A M1P. M3PM A M P M Lv W alalla........... 9 15 .......... ...... ...... Seneca.... .. 9 45'..... ....... . .... Pendleton. .....110 18. .... . .... .. Anderson............10 55 ..... 3 00. Greenville..... .. 10 10 .......I........ ...... 3 06 Piedmont........ "10 :l5 ...... .... .... 3 44 Pelzer..............10 .51 ...... .... 4 02 Ar Belton.....2.. 11 20,....... 325 ...... 4 37 Lv Belton.................111 47(....... 3 451....... . . Ar Abbeville..... ...... 5 0....... ...... Greenwood...... 1 15.... 6 1'I......... Ar Ninety-Six... 1 41 ..... .. . .... ...... L, Ninety-Six PM' 200 ...... 6 8.... ...... iaurens...... 4 001 .. ............ .. ..I 6 30 ...... Clinton.. .... 4 501....... .... ......... 7 02 ....... &r Newberry.. 6 5J 3 30 I...... 8 00I 8 1 ...... Lv Proslerlty.......... 3 50, 8 17 S 31 ...... iP~i Lv Cincinnati ............... 17 21............ .... Knoxville.. ..... ..... 8 15 ...... ... .... Morristown .............. 1 9 2; .......I ....... ....... Palnt Rock.............. I 11 55........... . PMi ... Hot Springs........ .. 12 2 t.............. ..... Asheville........... ..... ( ............... . . Rendersonville ....... 3 1 ...... ........ ....... Flat Rock ........... ..... 3 16 ..... ........ ........ Saluda....... _....... ..... 3 41 ............... Tryon ... Spartanburg.... .... ' 30 ...... . .. kr U ion................ ... 16 29 ...... ... . ...... tr Colunibia..... 5 30 8 50 .. i0 10 ...... A M Charleston.......... 9 30.12 5n ....... . .. Tr1-is 7. 8. 9, 10, , 14. 17 17, , 4: 43, Daily xcept Sunday. Pullman Sleeper on Trains 5 and 16 between Cha rleston and Cincinnati, )hio, via Atlantic Coast Lire, Colunbia, tsheville, Pairnt Rock, Morristown, Knox rlle, Jellico and Junction city. . A. DODSON. Superintendent. W. H. GREEN. General Manager. AS. L. TAYLOR, Gien'1 Pass..Agent,. D). CA PWRL,L. Div. Pas. Aart. TATC0AST LIlNE. -.L1~ PASSENGER DiPARnTMW. ~,. Between Charleston and Columbia and Uppe South Carolina and Western North Carolina. CONDENhED SCH EDULE. oXNG WzsT. GoING EAAr q0o-14. No. 52- No. 53. No.57. ti m am am- a m 5 16 6 15 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 1250 11 35 a mn 7310 7 45 " ...Lanes...." 1117 9 35 S8Ga 8.57 " ...Sumter..... " 1007 8 2 0 00 10 05 Ar....Colujmbia..Lv.li00 7 00 p m ....342 " ...Winnsboro... " 4 190 .... .....4 52 -" ...Chester......." 3 25 ... .. . 6 15 " ...Yorkvllle..' 1 40 -... a m ---.730 " ...Lancaster..." 820 .... p m ..... f3 ...Rock Hill..." 245 .... ...630 " ...Charlotte..." 1 55.... p m p m . ,... 2 5 Ar..Newberry ...Lv 3 30 ..... ....216 "......Green wood.. " 1 15 ........ a in 3...25 "...Laurens........ " 6 30 ... ,... 535 " ......Anderson..... " 10 55 .... ,....4 :2 "...Greenville... " 10 05......... ....82.5 "...Wahalla..." 9 15......... - ....32.5 " ......Abbevlle......" 12 00 ,noon p m ...15.5 "...Sart,anburg " 5 30 ......... a m ....422 " ..Hendersonville" 8 01 .... .....617 " ....Asheville... "''0..... Solid trains betweenCharleston at. Colam da, S. 0. T. M. EMERSON, (Gen'1 Pass. Agent. -1. WALTERS. Gien'l Manager. OLUMBIA.NEWBERRY& LA UR. EON!! R. EC. Operated by D. H. Chamberlain, Receiver or S. C. Railway Co. CHARI.ES'rON. S. C.. Mav S], 1893. Com'm.'ncing this day the following sched ile will be in effect: VEST BOUND PASS'R RGH 4v Columbia........ 5 35 830a Siluda .............5 47 pm 90a Leapharts..... 5 t8pm 9ma lrmio..............610pn 1m 0a Chains...... 644pm m lOi Litl Mountain... 7 58pm 11ma Prosperity...... 718pm 11mp New berry ......75pm 127p PASS'R a ASBO D SSR FREIGHT Littl MounaIn.... 841 a 5 0 apm 1Cltn.....70 A Citn.. 00 a m rseinto.......... 82 Prsperiy. 2 0 tr Columbia.10.0...............9.55 a m Alhtains...................y...,naec ri Chleson,an.. Augus1 a thm et n Forfurter it...........o2 apl tm E.vN bry..... ......, 8 (o t a ewem .,lno n..................6A5ena m TO A~SDFROM CFRLEIGO T leatCalso. ~ if4 n50 p mn 4eClmi.45am1 i 45. J p m TO NDA RONbYMD. .,par Cln...... S0 A 0Clino......7o ..ueawher...... l00 A Npbrr....54 Prprityme..... 0 0Popert....52 tr Columbia......00 Louba..... 3 3ti EAltan ailxt Sundy.ionnc-: eonatColumbiawi 0. . iwyt n rom arlstoA ugu..lsam.lthIWst,an epr teNort an Es, ite.C R'a Wesurhrinomtio aply to . M. WA R ED,IS. .PCES aen't anai~ero,ut,Ge' ass.it ( Aget t9ommn ing0 Su, ndy M~.ayr30189 at 255 - 00.M.AsgrTn withCallte r un s low at. Euut.Rir-ad b(ameit)an: f. 11 Charnson.1 ot rads to p frm 12 0'rm epatS 00arlestn. and lav g CO.om 5 0 p 10 aColumbia.... 9 45in:i an 10 0 . a n. Rai0l - Pasengrs y iEstr Daily.) ~ pj~ eat Calonbit..... 800oa Nem re Camdven.....o........the 55 p m lvrasouth Calecetn Snd a): u e ol umbFoia..... 7u A t A ugustaw...............11a m ......1115l pa m ad oad rmal nsWest (Dadly):t - .ladenvlle aroad poinraon karriwcmg t .5anil 00 . .rnd.Touhlks cartng e 5: pneand' C.gstM.RArd,b saerain M aner i 95 00B. m.CE, n.Pasn C .m,i )1 .m hRcmn n avle A'