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A( ~ ~ 4 f 1 { PU-BLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT XEWBERRL S. C. THE JUNE CAUCUS. What Dr. Stokes Say- About the Confer ence to Which He was not Invited. ,Enterprise and Alliance Monitor. It being very apparent that Dr. Stoses, the president of the State Alli ance and the editor of the Cctton Plant, bad been left out of the "June Confer ence" entirely a reporter of the Enter prise and Alliance Monitor sought him out to see what he had to say about the matter. He was not at his ofice, but was at his country home which is about six miles from O:angeburg. I went out to his residence and found him busily engaged with his farm work. He had not seen the World yet, be cause he had not gone to the postoffice to get his mail, so that I had the pleas ure of first presenting him with the great news. I presented him with a copy of the World, and he read the account through with much interest. Every once and a while he would smile and say: "They got it pretty straight," which, of course, meant that the \Vorld's wonderful kinetograph had taken thing down very correctly. I first asked him if he had received an invitation to the meeting, which was held at Columbia on June :. He said that he had not; that he did not know why he had been so un ceremoniously left out,:and that he has not yet received, nor does not expect an explanation of the why and where fore of the matter. Any explanation along this line would have th come from other source, as he certainly had none, nor knew of any to give. In answer to other questions, Dr. Stokes said: I had some intimation of this gathering, but did not know when it would come off. "The views of those who discussed the matter of the establishment of an out and out administration paper with me beforehand, seemed to recognize the difference between the Farmers' move ment and the Alliance. They drew the same distinction between the State Alliance organ and a paper designed to defend the Retorm adminis+. ition. It was recognized as very desiral' that .there should be a daily paper in Colum bia, fully sympathising with the ad ministration and capable as well as willing to defend its actions-or at any rate, to see that its actioas were fairly presented to the public. This function the Cotton Plant was not in a position to perform even if it were within the scope of its purposes. Its field is the Iadvocacy of Alliance interests and prin ciples along lines of political economy --not the defense of any party or fac tion. It is at liberty to comment upon current events, and does so whenever is sees proper; but that is nio part of its duty except as its duty is to do the right and see that the right is done. Consequently there could be no con Tde1t between the Cotton Plant and such a paper as I understood was under contemplation. "I certainly think that such a paper -as I have indicated above would be very desirable, and in fact, almost ne enry to the presentation of the ac tions and purposes of the Rteformers in "Do you not think, Doctor Stokes, that the fact of the Cotton Plant ad Nocating the demands of the Ocala platform, and especially the sub-treas ury idea, while Governor Tillman and others of the dominant element oppose the sub-treasury scheme, absolutely prevent the realization of any hope that the Cotton Plant could ever beeome the organ of the present administra tion?" Dr. Stokes replied that he did not think so, though the Cotton Plant had never aspired to that position. I think, said he, "that there would be no more impropriety in our occupying that re laion than there would be in an anti silver Democratic paper occupying the' samae relation, for the zreat majority of the Democratic ptarty are pronounced in favor of free silver. In my judgment a sub-treasury Demo.crat is about as good a Democrat as an anti-silvex Demf ocrat." "Is it not somewhat more than prob able," I asked, "that the chief function of the proposed organ, by the Junel con ference, would be to boom certain men for future political preferment?" "Well, while such a paper might be used in that way, in my judgment theI controlling motive in the minds of those at the conference, in its establish ment wa to secure for the friends of reform a fair stater:ent of what was being done by the exponents of reform in Columbia." "What in your opinion. will beth effect of the present factional fight among the leaders of the Reform ele ment; for do you not regard this con-J ference as naught else but a throwing down of the gauge of battle to the ad vocaes of the sub-treasury plan by those opposed to it?" "I 1o not construe this newspnper en' terpriseas achalilenge :o the sub-tr5 ury element of the democracy. I have, never considered the diflerence between the sub-treasury Demoer.-s and orther Democrats as at all likely to be serious. These differences. I have no doubt, will be happiy comp~osed, so far as the Alli ance is concerned. b'y azgreement. at the Spartanburg meeting of the Alliance in Jul.". The doctor wa- extremely pleasant and affable throught-ut the interview. and having gotten him in a humor fr conversation .on publie matters. I thought that I wo'u d ask ju=t a wee bit of a cues:ion abou: the "'free pass." business. another very importaut mat ter of public concern which the Wol brough to iight recent2y. so I ae him what did he bave to sayaou the acceptanee of thee passes zyril officials. "Throu:th the (":ton Plant I hv durig tha .ntfala within the latfew weeks expre-ssed my' vi'. a5s suielv uton this mt:-:s:ion: so tha essary. I do not hesitate, however, to~ sythat I do not use a free p-ass. and aecep' one', -o lon~gas I fill any official position that includes salary and mile age. and in the discharge of the duties of wbich position it nightbe necessary at some time to consider the conflicting interests of the roads and the people who place me in office." "What do you think of;the establish-. ment of organs in each county, to be subsidized or supported by public printing'" "I think it very desirable to have a paper in each county in sympathy with the majority of the party as ex pressed last fall, but I am not in favor ofanything like a subsidy to such papers-nor do I believe that a subsidy would be necessary to sustain a paper in sympathy with the majority." So this is what the president of the Alliance thinks of the unjust manner in which he was treated by the "donii nant element." TILLMAN AND THE SUB-TRI(AS-RY. Snell's Allance Qnestions the Governor's Fidelity to the Order. Special to the State. ORANGEBURG, S. C., July 3.-At the late regular meeting of Snell's Alli ance, No. 713, held at Snell's Store, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted : WHEREAS, Governor Tillman has placed himself on record as opposed to the sub-treasury bill and has threatened to stumptheState in opposition toit;and whereas, he has in an interview, fur nished an unfriendly newspaper, pre tended to express the sentiments of the majority of the rank and file of the order in this State as being against the sub-treasury: therefore be it Rcotrcd, 1. That we view with sus picion the motives and question the fidelity to the order of any Alliance, $ be he even governor of the State, who would furnish for publication such an interview as appeared in the Atlanta Journal. and was reproduced in the News and Courier. 2. That in our opinion it is not true that a majority of the rank and fi e of the order in this State are opposed to any of the demands of the Alliance, despite what Governor Tillman may say to the contrary. 3. That we still have an abiding faith in the wisdom of Polk, Living ston, Macune and our leaders, who for mulated these demands, and do now renew our pledge to support them, as passed and adopted at Ccala, until bet ter ones can be found. 4. That B. R. Tillman is the farmer governor, but not the dictator of the Alliance in the State. Greenville Aliancemen Slight Their For mer Idol. [Special to the State.1 GREENVILLE, S. C. July 3.-The Greenville County Alliance met to-day and elected officers for the ensuing year, and delegates to the meeting of the State Alliance. W. M. Rodgers, a rabid Alliaricemen, was elected county lecturer, by a close vote, over one of his opponents, John B. Hyde, a noted Re publican. A resolution was adopted endorsing ti' Ocala platform in toto. There were -a few dissenting votes. The sentiment of the Alliancemen of this county toward Governor Tillman is illustrated by the refusal of the Tigersville Sub-Alliance to invite him to speak at a grand Alliance rally to be held at Tigersville on July 31, at which Livingston, of Georgia, and Stokes and Talbert, of this State, will speak. The sub-treasury followers are down on the governor, and predict the hottest politi cal fight this State has ever seen next year. Tigersville was the hotbed of Tillmanism last year. What's in a Namelet ? Oh, girly girls, With sunny curls, And eyes Blue a~s the skies, And lots of lovely things; The poet sings: Say, won't you, just the same, Take on a proper name, And drop, Kerflop, Bessie and Essie, and 3Mattie and Hattie, and Sallie and Lallie, and Mfollie and Pollie, and Jennie and Kennie, and Lizzie and Izzie, and M1aggie and Aggie, and Lottie and Dottie, and Annie and Fannie, and EtLtie and Hettie, and G;ertie and F:lirtie, and Gracde and Macie, and Cassie and Lassie, and Bettie and Nettle, and Rettie and Pettie. and Flossie and Bossie, and Winnie and MIinnie: and Soon. at length'? MIay the gods give .es strength Never to call You by these names a: all! Oh, girly girls, With sunny curls. A Re~jected Lover's Revenge. [Special to the State.1 GREENVILLE. S. C., July :.-It is re ported from the upper part of this county that "Babe" Dvrham, a young white man, on Sunday brutally beat M1iss Gosneil over the head and body with the but: of his pistol and kicked I her because she had j2:'mised to marry Durham's rival, whose name is not known. Durham also shot once at his rival, who ran. The young lady may not live. Offieers are after D)uxham. but he is keeping out of :he way. The Secet of His Wea:th. A millionaire s:.id "t1 e secret of my wealth" is in thbe word, S-A-V-E : and the secret of my heslth is in the word. S-A-G-E. By this last he meant Dr. Saze, whose Catarrh Remedy cured birni of one of the worst cas-s of Ca tarrh and thereby saved him from much sudlering and premature deat b. enabling him to make his millions, and enjoy life. The cures made by1 this medicine are simply wonderful. A "'erious Need of the South. 'rm : he C'ourier-Journal.1 The G:mneetticut man who has in vetdan electric method of protecting ece:: rcoss, should hasten to the South a::d show his Southern brethren Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.1 )Iany Persons ar'e tr~'e dor vf. :'o--.ork or ho .:shl cares. Brown's Iron Bitters Rebe:'i the sysez. a:ds digesu~on, re:no'ies excess of Le tad cia-u, ~ (.e t~e ~e. - THE DAIItY SIDE OF JAY GOULD. Hard Churnin; in I, hod and Warm Milk in Manhood* i'ro=perity. _Interview in Cincinnati Enquirer.- A The financier asked ne. "Did ycu ever churn ?" I said that I had a recollection of a 5 peculiar up-and-down churn I used to operate when I was a boy. and which T was the cause of rmany blisters on ny I adolescent ihand-. He -:nilledi pleasant-f ly and continued: ti "The churn that I have in my n md! was a different one, and it had a great deal to do with my career. My father I had a little dairy farm in i)elaware County, and the . pecial products of that farm w"-re butter and cheese. We to had a rmtary churn. which was ope- y rate by a treadn:l. on whui ih we worked a large dog and sometimes a cc sheep. In course of time the dog and the sheep came to underst nd what was in store for them whlen thley saw the people about the place setting the churn up. Thereupon they were in the habit of diszpiearing. On . ich octasi"ns, to supply the ni::. motor. I was pressed into service, and eVen tually I canie to understandthat when the churn was being prepared, I. tco b was in danger of involuntary servi- S tude : so I used to disappear. On one occasion, however, I remonstrated so S bitterly against bt ing made the sut - stitute of the dog that my father v chastised me with a good deal of sever- 9 ity, and after brooding over the matter all night I concluded to l-ave the farm a and seek my fortune elsewhere. So, like another boy, I packed up my few a clothes, and in the early morning left the farm and started out into the world for myself." It was thus that this man who holds the finances of the United States in the hollow of his land, as it were, was pro jected into the world from an obscure country farmi What struck nhe in this conversation was the modest way in which Mr. Gould subordinated his intellect to that of the dog and the sheep. "I have known men," he said, later, "who after achieving a small ora strik ing success in Wall street, spent several days in glorification of their achieve- E ment, guzzling champagne in barrooms in'liscriniinately. I never did anything - in that line. Mr. Gould's remarks on this subject led to a question which, under the cir cumstances. was not at all impertiment. This was as to what his favorite tipple really was. H- said in reply: "I have never been able to drink spirits with any satisfaction, I would like to drink claret. and I have tried i very hard to make it a part of my daily regimen. but it does not agree r, with me. I find indeed that the only thing that I can depend upon as a suit able drink for me is warm milk. : Now, when I have had a particularly V busy day and have been under an un nsual strain, I find the I don't sleep t very well: so I never go to bed at all b now without having a small spirit lamp by my bedside and a pint or two of good, fresh milk in a pan. When I become aware that I am wakeful and restless I light the lamp,warm the milk, ~ drink a little of it and immediately fall asleep. I self-Made and Home-Made. (From the Boston Courier. - Johnny-Say, Uncle Geo, God didn't L make everything, did he ? Uncle Geo-Guess he did, Johnny - Johnny-Don't see how that can be, . cause Sis's beau was here last night 6 and I heard Sis say he made him elf t at home.t THOUSANDS OFWOMEN ~ Become afflicted and remain so. suffering untold miseries from a sense of delic ther- cannot overcome. Bl@FIEI7S FEIALE REGULATOR, u by stimulating and rousing to healthy action all her organs, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC. It causes health to bloom on the b~ seek, and joy to reign throughout the frame. It never fails to cure. The Best Medicine ever Made for Women. 6 "My wife has been under treatment of 1:ading physicians three years. without benefit. After using three bottlesof Ba.xD mlLD's FEMtiiE REGt'LA'IOR she Can do HER owN COOEIN~G. 3tIINfG AND wASHIN~G." N. .5. BarAst. Henderson. Ala. BaanmrLD REGtLATOH Co., Atlanta. Ga. Sold by druggists at st.00 per bottle. Ask my agents for W. L. Douglas Shoes. If not for isale in yoar place a..k your dealer to s'end for catalogue, i.ecure the agency. and get them for you. WTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.E WHY IS TH W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN N THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE M~ONEY ? It is a -eamless sho.e. with no tacks~ or wax threal lot t'. hurt the feet; mnade of the~ bes:t ine?l. s'iil.h and easyv. and eet:zse ce nke morr. sim. of th0. grade thaon any other manufadrer. i: e;ualis nand- ga sewed -boes costing from 54:' to ES'.. - - $5 euine H and--.ewed. the fies calf - t $4 00?Hand-%ewIed1 Welt .hoe. tine caf shoe ever offered atn his prtic am-gade as cus tom-mttade ihoes co-i.ting frnm sc to $t.o S n LterCarrier-alI wea them; :"ne 'i. i'in edge-. One pa'r will weara-a. who want a sorn- for comfort and servic. S2 2. and $'.00 W orkineman, sh= . are ver ton. n durale. T'' we have givren themn a t-ia' w: v .-a o ohr. rs B $2.00 and $1.75 school -h.- r OS worn .yth .ii -yhre he, rn their merits, as the in"re-sus sale shw ' O f( Lad 3s00. HaGlnd-..eweid s-+he anx La e Dorott.r did-ra Ladie.: 2.50. %.00 'ad $1.7 -h for (I. M-'-are the be-t 'in on'La. styiis and " ur"be ~rC2at.se-e thet . L Dougas eame andoE MIN TER &JAMIESON, fm a Tuti's Pills Regulate The BoweIs. do Cosaeness deranges the whole sy5s- n o' temn and beget. diseases, such as Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseae Bilious Colie, Malaria, etc. Tnt t's Pills produee regul ar habit of body and good digestion, withoot which, Do one can enjoy good health. Soid Everywhere. Wonders re wrought by the use of Ayer's Hair 'or in restoring gray hair to its original kr, pro:.oting a new growth. prevent the hair from failin_. keeping it soft . and alundan?. and the scalp cool, r-althy. and free from dandruff or humors. he universal testimony is that this prep "ti n has no equal as a dressing. and theref:ore. indispensale to every well :ru:ished toilet. "'I have used .Ayer's Hair ':got for some me and i, has worked wonders for me. I as troubled with dandruff and wawrapidly -c.min= bald: but since ueing the Vigorr..y -ad is perfect:y clear of dandruu. the hair as ceased coming out, and I now have a ,d gr-wth, of the same color as when I as a young woman. I can heartily recom end any one suffering from dandruff or ss of hair to use Ayer's Hair Vigor as a essine." - Mrs. Lyda 0. Moody, East ittstou, Me. "Some time azo my wife's hair began to >me out quite freely. Ayer's Eair Vigor nony prevented my wife from becoming :d. but it also caused an entirely T'w rwth of l:air. I am ready to certify to .is atemen: tl-,fre a justice cf'.=e peace." Hlusebus. Lewisburzh. Iowa. --Some years ago. after a severe attack of rain fever, my hair all came out. I used ch prepations for restoring it as my phy cians ordered, but failed to.produce a rowth of hair. I then tried. successively, ,veral articles recommended by dru_gists, ad all alike f--il short of accomplishing the esired result. The last remedy I applied as Ayer's Hair Vigpr. which brouzht a rowth of hair in a few weeks. I think I sed eight bottles in two years; more than as necessary as a restorative. but I liked it s a dressing. and have continued to use it r that purpose. I believe Ayer's Hair '-gor possesses virtues far above those of ny similar preparation now on the market." Vi::nt Jones, Eichmond, Ind. * yer's Hair Vigor Ps ZPasn BY IR. . C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. A e a T E TO THE AFFLICTED. '- BL-.o dtiheS":-h &:r L"-' e RJYAL. GERMETVER~ - - Oh: t:evram: - urrn wit dies a df nde, u ees etc Pr - pe ca.cn rb:Ti. which Prie edee to $'m-00. / wil off:er yocraisinSrin tin. uew rod. no sampl orfzt job r,uchsd fo th s ccan... I am* kPrind c utaway taold $13. tsPwi i o L o TiIr th i ine' fro duero ~o any~ or have iredrinanyd for mhy sasin th pamt itgyo s-rurets valueht tine sprng I his antocki uch aes aso It arn raak-, wij~, ll move . them $2. Th h ae tn advante sofote atto ae .rs Thee is nofarpeioto catch or hae fed ie puboflicle in the Thsti. enitne tahe. re reds n houve ien citock~ gatko value ofw sprne :hoffered anadterwilledtf to hei will price. thowi. yhoe tho hae uetn adne of the stat. l emend>ert therienneesws af btere >r rtui o buea it ac or dprin he than liai thse sal . Thsi eisrend>ler hated the ssare stokend now bt va lau ofh . justr and thcary i tstif. th eatirin main. this sale.i ticl o , ainit rt be nra ao bettor Ising theni.rt haore.sut ae i. L. KINARD, COLtUMRIA. S.. C.. PADGETT WIL L PAY The Freight. SAY I DO YOU KNOW THAT YO1 Can buy any article of FURNITURE 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 get many other suites in Walnut, -ak, Popa, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hut:dreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No.2. Is our elegant Parlor Saite, 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, hene 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 paid. Special Bargain No. 4. Is an elegut No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up complete for $l11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimming for $15. Besides these I have te largest stock of cooking stoves in the city, includina the Gauze door stoves and Ran~ges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these sto'res 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 mall. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll $5.75S per roll. 1.000) Cornice Poles 25Scts. each. 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 feet 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 22,800 feet of floor room, besides its an ntxes 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 advertisemnent in THE H ERALD 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 t bis naper or to any banking concern~ in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all :>f whom know me personally. Yours &c., L. F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street. Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Fun - ture. Stove, and Carpet Stores. MAKING A LAKE OF A DESERT. F Wondebrful Wor' of a Subterranean Pas ca:. Caused by Rain. YtMa. A. T.. June ; , I4.-A desert is being converted into a lake at Sailton in a very peculiar manner. The Colorado Desert basin. sixty miles west j of Yuma, is being rapidly filled up with fresh water from a subterranean pass age believed to be connected with the Colorado River caused by the high co waters of last February. At last ad vices it was converted into a lake tive miles wide. The machinery is being I renovt-d from th.: salt factories at Salton. The '.)u t ern Pacifie I;ailro:ad track passes through the basin for more than fifty miles, its lowest point being 233 feet below the sea level. The Colorado p River is 108- feet above the sea level at th Yuma. If the subterranean passage c3nnects wiL.h the Colorado above Yuma, the lake will be over four hun dred feet in depth and over fifty miles long. If the waters continue to rise the Southern Pacific track will be sub merged for nearly one hundred miles Cc and the great desert of Colorado will be Sc converted into a vast lake. TRYING TO SOLVE THE .61YSTERY. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-Late last night a report from Cais red lands stated that the Cais San Pedro boat, which had been sent out to solve the mystery of the inflow of water in the ce vicinity of Salton station, on theSouth- ra ern Pacific Railroad, was compelled to wi return soon after the sun rose yester day morning, owing to the excessive heat. Fifteen miles from Salton the water was found to be fourteen inches deep and the current two and a half miles per hour. Three miles southeast of Salton, where on Tuesday the water was only eight inches deep. it was yes- ch terday twenty-one inches deep. The As boat started out again last night. To restore, thicken, and give you a luxuriant growth of bair, to keep its color natural as in youth, and to re move dandruff, use only Hall's Hair Renewer. If you feel weak Fe and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. HIRE R0OT THE GREAMEAlH . P 1C"6e m.%au , gu3.,ns.. 1hL._.: s*petzrmR :Sold by all deu..m A bea.tifJF-] ?cr+ I5 ok za~d cards sent FX:to any one et(t4 1ea o teo C. E. HIRE3 CO.. Fbilice.'ihia. Pa FIRE, CYCLONES AND TORNADOES. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY 311 Yinform the public that we are pre- t's pared to insure property against loss by F ire, Cyclones and Tornadoes. * Your patronage is solicited. BURTON & WILSON, Agerts. Newberry, S. C. CONTRACT ORRG BUILDER. i STHE UNDER-1'f signed has fitted 'upa new WoodT - Work Shop on . 4corner of :Har- lic ~rington and 3Me- and Kibben Streets dw< and is prepared to make his And Any Kind of Wood Work, -A SPECIALTY OF BRACKETS, MO0ULDINGS, AND ALL KINDS OF SCROLLT SAWING. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, SHINGLES, AND LATHES ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP. --Also- 0 LUM1BER, DRESSED OR ROUGH. NOVEl.TY WEATHERBOADING, IN FACT ANYTHiNG IN M1YLINE ON SHORT NOTICE. SATISFACTION VAR A2,TEED. GIVE MIE A CALL. I iRBY D. SHOCKLEY, Cor. Harrington & McKibben St., A jusDuring my absence Mr. Robley Bruce will have charge. A CARD. KINDLY THANKING 3MY PAT rons for past favors, I solicit a ( share of their patronage by sending me orders which I can fill at short notlie and small profits, and remain as ever ] Yours Respectfully, EDUA RD SCHOLTZ. 161 Fulton Ave., Astoria, N. Y. -- One Dollar Weekly1 Buys a Gold Y'atch by (ir Club System. O UR 14 KA RAT P'ATENT STIF ened G;old cases are warranted for 20 years. Waltrhamt and- Elgin movJemients-reliable and well knownm. Stemn wincel and stemn sot, Hunting and Open face, Lady's or(;ent's size. Equal to any $75 watch. We .4ell one of thmese watches for $:3.cashm, anid send to any address by registered umail or by ex press, C. 0. D)., with perivilefje of exam Ination. Our Agent at D)urhamr, N. ('., writes: ''Our jewelers have con fessed they dont know how you ennf furnish suc:h work for the money." 1 One good reliable Age-nt Wanted in each placee. 'Write for partIleulars. E.\It I WAT T(il'lt P. (., 45 & 50j Maiden Lan-, N'w York. FOR MEN DNRYIIE or LOST or ?AIlLING NA' H __ Geral and 1ERVOUS DEL!~LTY; * Weakneaa of Body and ind, Erfaeta r Rosst, skten asi Er a a e n .Olde v Y i. anu aW. didaCO., BUFFALO, M. Y. CHEST ER'8 ENQU8SH, REO 4 YEU0(RINL NDORII h EURE5 st LL 5KIN Di5EA5E5 r PLysicians endorso P. P. P. asa splendid go nbination. and prescri e it with great l-'faction fr the cures of all forms and ges of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary an phils, Syphilitie Rhennatism, Scrofu :s tlcers and Sores, Glandular bwv;ings, a eumatism, Malaria, old Chronic ticers pa t hare resisted all treatment. Catarrh, an PPP CURES 1an let OrnnB nJ~nu for ...&ODPOISI(Ott in Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female mplaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, aid Head, Etc., Etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an ex. 7eIs the wr ex: lent appetizer, building up the system aidiv. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and Lose blood is in an impure condition due Of CURES .P.P.ALARIA menstrual irregularities are peculiarly T nested by the wonderful tonic and blood V ansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly b, Poke .Root and Potassium. U EI N LIPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors, puan's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. r sale by W. E. PELHAM, Druggist. LOW PRICES WILL BE MADE ON ALBOTT & SON'S ENGINES & BOILERS. ESTIMATES 0N U1 W MILLS AND GRIST MILLS, PLANERS AND achinery Generally. W aw Mills $204) to S 0. orn Mills $115 to $ 35. lanters and Matchers $200 to $1,500 SO] sell the most complete line of Saw [Is and wood making rtachinery in State. C. BADH AM, Gen'IAof., COLUMBIA, S. C. jj [ome Office Factory, Richmond, DGGANS&~HUNT, K ?TORNEYS AT LAW, e NEWBERRY, S. C. ffice on Law Range. XTII(TR IND BImLIER ~ HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD s 35 respectfully inform the general pub-- 10 O0 hat he. is prepared to make estimates. contract for the building ot churches, .... llings, storeroomus, and other work in. line. Prices reasonable and work ranteed. T. H. CROMER. !INS#LIQJORS -AT Q. -BOOZER'S. LUYTIES BROS'. - -CFLEBRATED EJQE IE R1DIN eaper than Ever &fore C~ Offered in Newberry. to?~ -ALSO- co E TOU NEED ANYTHING IN THIS LINE( GIVE ME A CALL D I ASSURE POLITE ATTEN- Ar ( TION AND THE ' S8T GOODS EVE!? QEFERED FOR TH E MONEY. Lv ALSO A FINE LINE OF Lvt )IGARS, TOBACCO , --AND-- Lv 3 'INE GROCERIES.Ar All SThos. Q. Boozer. E for ti cj{ N&.. -" (Col P.M. Obti Patents. caveat 31 Broady Due New York. NE SHOW CASES. Dne 5irAsk for catalogue.Ma R RY M'F'G CO., NA8HVILLE, TENN. ba a at9.4 TOP alip< for3 Ro8 O- MN S MAa q1Y.LI NSURANCE COMP SETS1...............$116,000, rRPLUS............. 15,000,000 COME IN 1S90....... 32,000,000 During forty-six years its income m interest and rents has more than id its death losses. It issues every desirable form of [icy. [t furnishes a complete contract. [t has paid every loss in S. C. [t disputes no honest claims. Et has no suicide clause. [t is purely mutual and makes more >ney per thousand of insurance than y other company. its death and expense rate is the rest. [ts Endowment and Annuity busi as is greater than all the other com nies in the United States combined >wing the confidence that wealthy d business men have in its integrity d solidity. ;end me the date of your birth and me show you how you can make a tune more certainly than in any ier way. A. P. PIFER, Newberry, S. C. THE UNION CENYRAIL E I i c COii CF CINCINNATZ. one of the Standard Companies o United States. The best Policy itten is by this Company. Call and Lmine it. M. L. BONHAM, State Agent South Carolina, ee in Rear Central National Bank. COLUMBIA, S. C.. NOTICE! E KEEP A GOOD LINE OF STOVES STOCK ALL THE TIME AT Roekbottom Prices. )ur No. 7 Stove or Ten Dollars HARD TO BEAT. CALL AND SEE IT. ir LlgOf Iwa .t, BROOMS, OODEN BUCKETS AND ALL OTHER GOODS ,D BY US AT PRICES TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. Respectfully, J. S00TT & 0O. ewberry, S. C. L'LANTIC COAST LINE. .PameeER DEPARTXENT. Wmngtn. N. C. May 31, 18fl. reen Charleston and Columbia andi Uppe South Carolina and Western North Carolina. CONDENSED SCBEDULR. rG WEST- GOni Kasi. 4. No.52. ~ No.8. No.W. a m a m a m 615 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 125 1135 a m 7 45 " ...Lanes-......... " 1117 9 35 8 57 " -.Sumter.......... " 10 07 8 2 10 05 Ar....Columbia......Lv. 900 7 00 pm 2"...Winnsboro... " 4 19 4 5" "..-Chester.........." 325 5"...Yorkville...... " 1 40. a m. .7 30 " ..Lancaster...... " 8 20..... .5 43 ...Rock BilL...." 2 45..... pm pm ' 32 15 Ar......Newberry...Lv 3. .. 2 16"..Greenwood." 1 15..... a m 3 15 "....Laurens........ " 6830........ . 535 " ......Anderson..... " 1 .... .8 25 "...Walhalla...... " 915 ......... 325 " ..Abbeville..... " 12200noon 155 " ...Sartanburgv " 30 ........, 4 2" ..Hendersonville" am 0 517 " ......Asheville... " 20 Id trains bet'weenCharleston and Colm-. i. C. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass.Aent. rALTERS, Gen'l Manager. LELRIA.NEWBERRY& LAUR., EN8 R. B. erated by D. H. Chamberlain, Receivee .C. Railway Co. CHLAR.ESTON. S. C., May 31, mis. nnmencing this day the following gebed. nil be In efrect: iT BOUND PA4ss's UlOl alum bia............5 35 p 85a al uda ............ 5 47pm m 0a ,eapharts.......58Spm 92a rmo...........82 0pm m OO ha ins......,.... 6 44pm m 10a ittPe Mountain... 758pm 1m 5a~ rosprit,y............. 7l18 p m ~ewbrry ..... 735pm m 27p PAMs'R a TBUD ASR FREIGHT olumba....9 58 740pam 11o- ..2 a 55 pmz haino.............8 423pm 2 10p m 'tleuma............lm5530pm hanes .............80am m 4p ,iebMountain... 8m441apm lintony......... 0 Arino...... 7W tewbrry...... .... Newerr...a. m rintn............ 68 0 Paseit m ..S3 Plml.0 0 ubA.'E 83 furter n frmaton pp 7 to y WARD, 154B.1Ptpw m SU A NA ONLY C 'lisngto an... w0llA Clntn....... 7olw un rospernice... "Eater Prosper....52 TOmbia...1 FROML ColumbiaO... trEn as xt (aily.): neo r t Columbiaewith 5. C. 9ai 00pman hareston,Augua andp the2st,pnd tertCh aondEs i4a them S. .'yan Eas (DM'rr,Aily. Ne) ery Gaen...Maager '1PaS,Aet Soenctn (Day, cep 30S19un a2 rtber otde"Een Ti0m" TO AND FOM CAULESTON. East (Daily): rtColumbia-6. 50 a m . 45 p 4900p m ..har....est .....n...18 92lp1 p r Weu sta (D0ai. rtCareto. 40 a 6TXo pm50 Co umia......t, 45oa m1i00a wit C0 0pm mAlowtCarlote Columbia... 0 a a n Sout Dailby excetri toadfo tCo0lu m a----------- Co p m ba t East,ihRihmn (andy): eRal fr Clumia.....---.. Cnat i.... 5245 np L'aiUnon wipt Colba,r o w orm. ndc soenvile aod tain eriv.in m. Also with Charlstn and uman >nontroads to and from h an. a uaind beoidbra. n evnCal AUs.t with Gerican and Centrle Rail. tand frmalponeWs andFridy tth. lackville to and from points on Barnweni oad. Through tickets can be purehased ~ins Rout and West, b plig . P. MILLER, U. T.A.Cluba C. M. WA RD Genera Manager. 15. B. PLUCK 8, Gien. Pass.a. j