The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 16, 1891, Image 4
EVERlY TIURSDAYA
.EW BERR Y. S. C.
A BIG SCHEME.
The Farmers' Alliance Ask the Wheat
Growers to Hold Back the New Crop
Till Prices At. Uoonii:g.
CHICAGO, July 7.-A great scheme
has been devised by somebody within
the Farmers' Alliance. It is proposed
to withold this year's wheat crop from
market until the farners can get their
own price, or at least a price con-sider
ably above the average.
The plan is unfolded in a circular of
advice through accredited official chan
nels to all members of farmers' organi
zations in the United States. It suggests
a great combination of the 3,00),I iU
members of farmers' organizations, and
has the relative importance and force
of an official order for a strike among
the 1,000,000 members of the Federa
tion of Labor or the 5+ 0,)00 members
of the Knights of Labor. The circular.
which is presumed to be a secret docu
ment, is now ready for mailing, and it
will be sent to the 2,000,00 members of
the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial
Union, the 1,0)0,0041 members of the
colored National Farmers' Alliance,
the 1,000,000 members. If the National
Farmers' Alliance of the North, the
800,000 members of the Farmers' Mu
tual Benevolent -Association, the 00',
(0 members of the Patrons of Husbau
dry, the Patrons of Industry, and the
150,00 members of the Farmers'
League.
The circular is in part as follows:
"The Farmers' Alliances demand
unanimously that the speculation for
future deliveries of cereals shall be pro
hibited. The greatest competitor of the
farmer is the speculator. The specula
tor sells for delivery in any mouth of i
the year, and, therefore, makes it un
necessary for the actual consumer, to
lay in such stocks as he may consider I
-reasonably sufficient for his require- <
ments. The farmer comes in with 1
actual grain and finds most of his cus- I
tomers supplied by the speculator who t
promised to deliver. He has no choice i
but to sell to the elevator man at a i
lower price. J
"It is competition between grain and r
wind, in which the wind had the ad- a
vantage, as the wind crop is never I
short. This manipulation has robbed
the farmer of this country of S300.000.- t
000 in the last three years. This year N
seems especially designed by Provi- c
dence to help our farming interest. Our a
wheat cron promises to be good. The t
E'uropean crops are worse than they a
ever "'ve been, and the reserves are h
X . ted. Under such circumstances it h
is jtainathat the true value of wheat
was greater than ever before, and it I
is astonishing thbat speculators should ,r
dare to bet on low prices. This how- r
ever, explains itself for the following '
reasons: -t
During the four years from 1884 to 1U
1887 the specule.tion on low prices wasb
successful on account, of the world's s
crops being in excess of the demand b
and during the last three years this f
same speculation has been carried on o
by cheek, and did not result in disaster
only because there 'were resources to
draw upon. This success for seven
years has made the speculators think
that they have discovered the philoso
pher's stone, and that betting on low
prices can always be made to earn them
money.
"There is no doubt that they would g
ruin themselves by persisting in that - n
policy during the year, as the condi- I
tions are entirely reversed; but if our
crop rushes into the market right after
harvest, there is the danger that most
of it will have been sacrificed before the
spect:iation for low prices is broken.
There is, however, a remedy, simple, h
effective and entirely within your con
trol. The stocks of wheat and flour are
hardly large enough to supply the
wants of this country until the new c<
crop comes in. If for some reason the
rush of new wheat should not come as p
early as anticipated the market for tI
this crop would start in with double
the price you have obtained during the n
last few years.
Could you not act as if early harvest
had been preveo ted, and could you not h
for once avoid undue haste in supply- a:
ing the speculator with the means of a
keeping down your prices'? Resolve,
for instance, that in view of the condi
tion of the world's crop a minimum
price of $1.33 for wheat in New York is
moderate and conservative, and that
members of your organizatio.1 pledge
themselves not to market their wheat
at lower prices unless they are under
contract, and that they will 'ise their a~
best efforts with friends and neighborsI)
outside of the organization also to act
on your resolution. Resolve, also that
the State Alliance form a committee
which shall keel) itself posted about the
state of the world's market, and from
time to time notify the farmers of st
changes taking place, and advise them
upon the minimum prices that they "
may reasonably insist upon." - j
The circular gives iots of 'figres and
statistics to prove that this scheme
would be feasible, and dilates upon the It
money made on the transactions in tr
futures by speculators. Farmers are
told to hold back even wvhen better
prices than those suggested are offered.
they are warned that when the circular
is made public speculators will answer
by floods of news from all parts of tihe
wvorld, alleging improvement in crops,
declining markets and abunrdant sup
plies.
E The State Board of the Alliance, tile
in~~~told. '. keep them in- ~
e news. The circular "
conltiniiues:
"This action would be similar to a
strike, but with this difference: the
wocrkingmiani loses money every daya
the strike hists. wvhile you do not lose
anything, and if somec should be ineon
vcidenicd for a few weeks for ready
eah they wvill surely not be poorer by
i'
The authors of the circularsays they th
feel confident that miost farmers will
heed their advice and then wind up
with the assertion that the minimum
drice they suggest is not at all unre'as(n
able, andi that the -peenl!ator wvould
certainly want $2 if he had the say.
By holding ofi and marketing graduan!y
thte farmers are assured they will soon
SUICIDE IN BATTLE.
mhe I'eculiar Story Told by a Veteran of
Gettysburg,
[From the Atlanta Constitution.[;
A group of old soldiers gathered in
.he rotunda of the Kimball House yes
._rday were telling stories of field and
ramp ciuring the war, when one of the
'umber gave the following graphic ac
:ount of the suicide of a Federal officer
n the field at Gettysburg.
"It was theie," said he, "I saw a
ederal officer, chagrined because
othing would stay the retreat of his
nen, raise his pistol to his head and
>Iow out his brains. It happened on the
econd day's fight. Gen. Longstreet
iad just come up with part ofhbs corps
rom Chambersburg, Pa., and vigorous
y assailed Sickles' corps, which he
vas driving back in great disorder.
iickles h'.lted and formed his men in
ine to receive Longstreet's onslaught.
"It was one of the few times I ever
aw . corps commanders at the front
ine. Sickles, with his staff, was riding
Lmtong his men, encouraging them to
vithstand the Confederate assault,
vhiie Longstreet, with his staff, and
'ol. Freemantle, an English officer and
orrespondent of the London Times,
vere cheering our boys to the charge.
"We advanced and gave the Federals
L terrific volley at close range. They
taggered under the galling fire, when
Longstreet ordered us to give them the
)ayonets. As the men wavered and
)roke to run, an officer stepped to the
-ont, and with his sword, signalled
hem to come back. Again and again
ie waved to his men, but by this lime
hey were in full run, and the officer, in
is angry mortification, raised a pistol
o his head and fired. When Gen. Long
treet and Col. Freemantle rode up,
hey looked down at the brave Union
Icer, but the tide of battle swept us
n."
A SIMILAR CASE.
To the Editor of the Press: Your
tem in Sunday's Press headed "Sui
ide in Battle" reminds me of a
uicide I witnessed at the first battle of
redericksburg-it was at Franklin's
rossing, below the city. We had the
ontoon bridge nearly across when a
ne of the enemy's skirmishers drove
s from our work, and were themselves
a turn driven away by our artillery
o,ted on the high bank behind us.
ust then an officer on the other side
ode down into a garden near the river,
nd our men commenced to fireat him.
fe waved his hat and commanded:
Stop that firing!" Every one from
bat supposed he was a Federal officer,
ho had made his way down from the
olumn, which we supposed had crossed
bove, so we waited breathlessly to
ear the news. Except for the rattle
nd boom a mile above you could have
.eard a pin drop; then he waived his
at around his head and shouted:
Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah! for Jeff
)avis!" I should think a thousand
ifies cracked at him, but he roce di
actly round in front of us (the river is
ery na!rrov at that point) and up over
ae rise then back around again, mak
g three circuits, but the last time, as
e rode from us up the rise, he had
ipped from his saddle to the horse's
aunches. When we got across we
>und him dead-a Confederate captain
ftartillery.
UNITED STArEs ENGINEERt.
New York, July 6.
Feeling His Way.
[From the Chicago Tribune.]
"Nellie," he said, with a kind of ex
erimental, immature, early home
rown smile on his anxious face, "I-I
may count on you as--as a friend, may
not?"
"Certainly, Alfred," she replied.
"As-as a good friend?"
"To be sure."
"You have no objection to look:ng
a me as-as a distant relative, per
"No, I have no objection to that."
"Second cousin as it were?"
"I am willing to be your second
"Or first cousin once removed?" he
ersisted, mopping his forehead with a
embling handkerchief.
"And I might as well be a first cousin
ightn't I?"
"Yes, I suppose so."
"Do you feel, Nellie," he went on,
astily swallowing something large
.id buoyant, "as if you could be a-be
-sister to me?"
"No, Alfred."
* * * * * * *
The invitations are out.
One on the Lawyer.
[From the Gainesville Eagle.]
An old man was on the witness stand
id was being cross-examined by the
wyer,
"You say you are a doctor, sir?"
"Yes, sir, yes, sir."
"Whbat kin d of a doctor?"
"I mag intments, sir. I make int
ents."
"What's your ointment good for?"
"It's good to rub oa the head to
rengthen the mind."
"What effect would it bave if you
ere to rub some of it on my head?"
"None at all, sir; none at all. We
must have something to start with."
All scalp and skin disea.ses, dandruff,
lling of the hair, grey or faded hair,
ay be .eured by using that nature's
ue remedy, Hall's Hair Renewer.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
FIOUSANOSOF WOMEN
Become anlicted and remain so,
ffering untold miseries f'rom a sense
delicacv ther etnnot overcome.
TAFIELE'S FEI4LE REGIATOR,
sti:nul~ating and arousing to healthy
the:' all her organs,
ACTS AS A SPECIFIC.
't auses health to bloom on the
eek,. anid joy to reign throughout:
e frame. It never fails to cure. I
The Best Medicine ever Made for Womer~
-My wife has been~ under treatment of
udn physicians three years. without
*nefit. After using three bottles of BItAD
L::Ev's FEMALE REGULAToR she can do
T. oWN COoKIN~G, MTTEL'G AND wASHIN~G."
N. S. Baris, Henderson, Ala.
IaADrrELD REGTILATOB Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Sol by A.rngge+. at $1.0 nope bone.
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
The Best
Blood Medicine
So say Leading Physicians
and Druggists, and their opin
ion is indorsed by thousands
cured by it of Scrofula, Ec
zema, Erysipelas, and other
diseases of the blood.
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla has won its ropu
tation by years of valuable service to the
commuity. It is the beset."- R. S. Lang,
Druggist. 21" Merrimack st.. Lowell. '1:iss.
Dr. W. P. Wright. Paw Paw Ford. Ten.,
says- In miy Iract ice. I invariably pre
scribe Ayer's Sarsaparilla for chroniic (lis
cases of the bl,od."
Dr. I. P. Boyle. Third and Oxford sts.,
Philadelphia. 1'a.. writes: ' For two years
I have prescribed Ayer's Sarsaparilla in
numerous instances. and I find it Iiighly
efficacious in the treatment of all disorders
of the blood."
L. M. Robinson. Pharmacist, Sabina. 0.,
certities: "Ayer's Sarsaparilla has always
been a great seiler. My customers thiik
there is no blood-purifier equal to it."
"For many years I was afflicted with
scrofulous running sores, which, at last be
came so bad the doctors advised amputating
one of iniy legs to save my life. I began
taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla and soon saw an
improvement. After using about two dozen
bottles the sores were healed. I continue to
take a few bottles of this medicine each
year, for iy blood, and ain no longer trou
bled with sores. I have tried other reputed
blood-purifiers. but none does so much good
as Ayer's Sarsaparilla."-D. A. Iobinson,
Neal. Kansas.
Don't fail to get "
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. aaa.
Bold by all bruggists. Price $1; ix bottiee, $5.
Cures others, will cure you
1:URES
AL.L.SKIN DIEA5E5J
Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendid
combination, and prescribe it with great
satisfaction for the cures of all forms and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Syphilis, Syphilitie Rheumatism, Scrofn
lons Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted a:t treatment. Catarrh,
P P CURES
.P.. haagPOISON
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter,
Scald Head, Etc., Etc.
P. P. P. is a- powerful tonic, and an ex
cellent appetizer, building up the system
rapidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition due
[pp pCUR ES
to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
LIPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors,
Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
For sale by W. E. PELHAM, Druggist.
A -
GREAT SALE
PRNI LOTHN
I will o<fer you bargains in spring
Clothing, new goods, no0 Samlples Or job
lots puishased for this occasion. 1 am
ofTering you suits bought this spring in
sacks andl cutaways that sold at Sl13.5i),
315, $163.5t, $1l8.5O.~ $2.5lIand $25. These
suits will be sold for'
This line is far superior to any I have
offered in any of myv sailes in the pa:st,
and it beats the record of anv~ house in
the city for great values iin new spring
clothinig. I ami dleterin ed to *god rid
of this stock if such offers as i amt mak
ing will mlove' thenm. Thoe 5(who have
taken advantage of the last two sales
eaui testify to the genuineness of these
o)flers. There is no hait to eatch or de
lude the public in these sale's. This is
i genuine sale. Hundreds ha:ve seen
this stock and know the value of the
suits offered and they will testify to tile
rormier prices, showing you the great
-eduction made in this sale.
Remember there never was a better
>pportunity to secure a suit o:f sp)ring
slothies than at thlis sale.
Also remxemi>er that these suits are
'tot brokeni lots, but a retgular run of
tizes. just as I carry in stock.
Bear in mind, this sale is strictly for
rash, and suits must be paid for before
eaving the store.
L.4INARD,I
THE TIAMI' I'RINTER.
A Peu Picture of One Who :epresents:
Species of Queer and Quaint PhiloMo
phers anSti hrewd Critics.
[From the Palestine ITex.) Advocate.
le walked silently in. We knev
him the moment we raised our eye
and saw himi standing there. In fact
we had been expecting hii ; he nearl;
always comes when we are in just sue]
a strait and needing him. He alway
wears the same style of clothes, coat c
one kind and pants of another; h
hasn't any vest; his shoes are wor
out and run down at the heels and hi
hat is battered and dusty. There ar
spots over his waistband and his nei
paper collar is the only fresh, whit
thing about him aid it looks as tliougi
he had just put it on with soiled fit
gers. le is pale, weak-eyed and pr(
maturely gray-haired; he looks a
though he had never known regula
hours, either for eating or sleeping
and he must have come thousands
uiiles and been coming ever since h
was a boy.
His :ariing p(o-in,t was sa far awa
ani so long ago that he has almost fo
gotten when or where it was ; but w
an idea that it must have been whe
his mother buttoned his little blu
shirtl:and around his white, boyis
throat, put on his little white hat, an
sent him to work in the printing offic<
How proul lie was when he wet
hone that first night and showed hi
new brass rule, and tells mother b
had learned all the boxes, and has
free ticket to the circus next week, an
the editor gave him a big piece of wec
ding cake, a part of which he ha
brought home for the baby, and if b
sets up a column in one day next wee
he can go fishing on Saturday. Ye
somewhere about there was the corr
mencement of his long journey, an
here he is now, perhaps two-thirds o
the way. He asks: "What's tb
show for a sit ?" We give him a casf
and by and by he says lie feels faini
and asks if we can't lend him a quai
ter, lie hasn't had any breakfast yel
We know his weakness, and, as w
need his work, we go down him wit
hini and order sonic breakfast for hin
at the nearest restaurant.
When he conies back he looks har
pier and better able to work. In th
evening, when he goes to distributin
his case, he recounts the history of hi
late places of employment. He know
the circulation and amount of busines!
of every paper in the State, and jus
why the Dispatch suspended, and whi
the Advocate sold out to the Courier
He is well acquainted with the un
known editor of the Thunderer, an<
has friends on the editorial force of al
the leading journals of the country
By and by he whistles low an air fron
the Italian opera, and in reply to ,
question he answers with a Latin quo
tation. He stays with us a week, an
we grow to like him more and more
every day. He has read everythinj
from Shakespeare and Ruskin to MIarli
Twain and Bill Arp. He knows mor<
about our laws, National and State
than the best lawyers in the city. He
if well acquainted with the life of ever3
eminent person of his age, and is a per
fect encyclopedia of current events.
But we cannot afford to keep bin
any longer, so we may pay him off, an(
again he starts on that long road thal
leads-not to home, for he has none
not to the society of intelligent peopl<
like himself, for outside of the printing
office he is unknown ; maybe back t(
night work on some city daily, or,i
too worn and old for that, a rapid de.
scent from one country office to ano
ther, with whiskey and laudanum foi
companiot:s, to an unmarked grave by
some lonely wayside.
. In Plain Er.glish.
Unquestionably considered of incal*
culable coniseque~nce in correcting all
constitutional contamination, is Dr.
Piece's Golden Medical Discovery. Can
conscientiously commend it to careful
consideration, confiaent of its compe.
tency in all controllable chronic com
laints.
The "Golden M1edical Discovery" is
the result of much research and wide
eperience, by a practical physician of
world-renown ; its formula eribraces
the most potent restoratives of the
whole vegetable kingdom. It is espe
ally recommended for all blood dhis
rders-dyspepsia, liver and kidney
omplaints, scrofuln, salt-rbeurn, ca
tarrh and consumption-in its early
4..,Ms-insurinig relief and cure in all
a ses !
REV.SAM. PJONES
REV. J. B. HAWTHORNE
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT
DR. KING'S
ROTL GRJlETUE
The following is an extract from a letter writ.
en by the World Ren 'vned Evangelist:
"I returned from Tyler. Texas. on the 12th
nst. I find my wife has been taking Royal
(ermetuier to the GREAT UPBUILDIlNG of
her physical system. She is now almost free
from the distressing headaches with which she
has bee-n a 31A RIT YR for twenty y ears. Surely
t has done wond'ors for her ! I WISit EVERY
POOR SUFFEII!NG WIFE IIAD ACCESS TO
rTHAT M1EDICINE."
Re-v. J. B. Hawthorne, Pastor First Baptist
-hurch. A tlanta. Ga., was cured of a log stand.
ng case of C'atarrh. ils wife bad been an in.
alid from nervous h"adache. neuralgia, and
heumatism FOR TIltrY YEARS. scarcely
hnving a day's exemption from pain. After
tk ing Royval Giermnetu.r two months,.he writes:
"A more- comoplt.t transformation I have nAeve-r
itn essed. EVERY SYMPTON or DISEASE HAS
ISAPPEARED. She appears to be twenty years
-unager, and is as happy and p4nyfu'l as a
lwait by child. we have persuauded many of our
friends to take th miedicine, and the testimony
of all of them is that it is a great renedy."
Dr. King's Royal Giermietuer is a boon to
omen. It buiti.s up the strength.,i-rees s the
pp. tite, aids digestion, reieves item of the
cuse of disease, and( i nsures health.
It is an Infallible cure for Rheumatism, Neu,.
algia, Paralysis. Insomnia. I)yspepsia. Indi.
ston Pal pitation, LIver, Bladder and Kidney
> .ews hills and Feve-rs. Catarrh, all Blood
nd Skin Diseases. Female Troubles. etc.
P'romptedl by a desire to reach more suffering
nople, the price has been reduced from $1.50 to
.5 per concenitraLted bottle, which makes one
allon of medicine as per directions accompa
ying each bottle. For sale by thbe
TLANTIC GERMETUER CO.Atlanta,Ga.
nd by Druggists. If your DruggIst can not
uply you, it can be sent by express.
- sen-d stamp for full particulars, certif
iates of wonderful cures, etc.
Price Reduced to $1.00.
INE SHOW CASES.
AiPAsk for catalogue.
RRYe Mv'wFe, CO NAS ........ -T,-N.
f
e
PADGETT
f
GWILL PAY
y The Freight.
bl
d DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU
Can buy any article of
t
FURNITURE
Cooking Stoves,
Carpets, Mattings,
e Window Shades, Lace
k Curtains, Cornice
Poles,
BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS,
Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea
e 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.
e 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.
s To introduce my business in every
neighborhood in the quickest possi
ble manner, I will ship you one
Bedroom Suite complete, consist
t 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 abov
Suite at your R. R., depot, oll
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 ban krupt sale in Chicago, hence
I will delive 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 toj
please you,
Bargain No. 3.
Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re
duaed 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
bole range with trimmings for $15.
Besides these I have the largest a:
stock of cooking stoves in the city,
including the Gauze door stoves
and Ranges and the CHARTER
OAK STOVES with patent wire
gauze doors. Ilam 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. A
Full particulars by mail.
100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the
roll $4.75 per roll. S.
1,000 Cornice Poles 2.5cts. each.
1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on
spring roller and fringed at 371 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 L
feet of fIoor room, besides its an
nexes and factory in another p art
of the town. I shall be pleased to 12
send you anything above men
tioned, or rwill send my
Catalogue free if you will say you
saw this advertisement in THE
HERALD AND N EwS, published~ at
Newberry, S. C.
No goods sent C. 0. D., or on con
signmnent. I refer you to the editors
and publishers of this naper or to
any ban king 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, |sh
Augusta, - - Georgia. a
Proprietor of Padgett's Furi.
ture. Stove. and Carpet Stores.
.actory, Harrison St.
B
St
to
kr
*foi
RUTHERFORD M
Rutherfordton, g
BOARD ON SUPERvIsE
Barracks, Mess Hall, S
OF TEACHERS. Open
-. W. T. R. BELL, A.li.
Ask my agents for W. L. Douglas Shoes.
If not or sate in your place ask your
dener to send for catalogue, secure the
agency, and get them for you.
"XTAKE NO SUBSTITCTE..2
FOR ONFOR
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUCLAS
SS SHOE CENTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It is a seamoss shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf. stylish
and easy, and because wre make nore shoes o?' this
grade than any other nanufu-!urer it equals sand
sewed shoes costing from $;.'e, to $;q.io
$4.00 Gen ine ad Weltd. the inest calf
imported shoes whc ost fron ..to $12.0r' nc
00Hn-ee etShe iecl.$.stylish, comfortable aad durable. The best
shoe ever ofered at this price ; same grade as cus
tommade shoes costing from .u to 5.si.
$3 y 50 Police Slhoe; Farmers. Railroad Men
a and LetterCarriersall wear then fine calf,
seamless. smooth inside, heavy three soles. exten
silon edge. One pair will wear ayear.
0 fine calf; no better shoe ever offered at
a 2 this price; one trial will convince those
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
$E .5 and $2.00 %Vorkingman's shoes
2 .are very strong and durable. Those who
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
Sf 52.00 and 51.7:' school shoes are
worn by the boys everywhere; they sell
oheir merits, as the increasing sales show.
Lais53.00OHand-s,ewed shoe,best
Imported shoes costng from $ial to .als.Frn
Ladies' 2..50, $2.00 and 51.75~ shoe for
Misses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable.
Caution.-See that W. L. Douglas' name and
pric ar stmpedo the bttom of eahshnoean
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass.
FOR SALE BY
MINTER & JAMIESON,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
NOTICE!
WE KEEP A GOOD LINE OF
STOVES
IN STOCK ALL THE TIME AT
Rockbottom Prices.
Our Ao. 7Stoe
For Ten Dollars
[S HARD TO BEAT.
CALL AND SEE IT.
BROOMS,
WOODEN BUCKETS
AND ALL OTHER GOODS
SOLD BY US AT PRICES TO SUIT
THE PURCHASER.
Respectfully,
II J. 800TT & CO.
Newbery, S. C
EIRE, CYCLONES AND
TORNADOES.
WYE WOULD RESPECTFULLY
inform the public that we are pre
ared to insure property ag2inst loss by
rire, Cyclones and Tornadoes.
pYour patronage is solicited.
BURTON & WILSON, Agents.
Newberry, S. C.
DONTRACT OR
BUILDER
THE UNDER
-*signed has fitted
- up a new Wood
___ - -Work Shop on
corner of iHar- 3
-rington and Mc- ti
nd is prepared to mKien tet
SYIMATES OR BUILDINGS,
And Any Kind of Wood Work,
--A SPECIALTY OF
BRACKETS, MOULDINGS,
ND ALL KINDS OF SCROLLI
SAWING.
ASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, SHINGLES, .
AND LATHES
ON HAND AND FOR SALE
CHEAP.
--ALSO
UMBER, DRESSE D OR ROUG I.11
IOVELTY WEATH4ERBOADING.
~FACT ANYTHING IN MY LINE h
ON SHORT NOTICE.
S'ATZSFACTONT GUAR ANTED. I
GIVE ME A CALL.
WBTD. SHOCKLET,
ior. Harrington & McKibben St.,
PDuring lmy absence Mr. Robley
uce will have charge.
A CARD.
SINDLY THANKING MY PAT
rons for pas.t favors, I solicit a
are of their patronage by sending me
ders which I can fill at short noticee
4 small profits, and remain as ever,
Yours Respectfully,
EDUARDSCHOLTZ, IA
161 Fulton Ave. Astoria, N. Y.
~ne Dollar Weekly
uys a Gold W9atch by Our1
Club System.
)UR 14 KARAT PATENT STIFF- B3
Iened Gold cases are warranted
r2(1 years. Walthami and Elgin
ovements-reliable and well known.
em wind andl( stemI set, Hunting and
en fare, Lady's or Get's size. Equal
any~ $7> waitch. We s-11 one of these
itches for $2s cash, and send to any
dw . by reg~isteredl nail or by ex
ess, C. 0. D., with p)rivilege of exami
tion.
Our Agent at Durhamn, N. C., writes:
)ur jewelers have conifessed they dont
mow how you can furnish such work --
rthe money."
One good reliable Agent Wanted in
ehi place. Write for p)articulars.
EM PIR E W ATCH CL UB CO.,
4.5& 50 Maiden Lane, New York.
)EAFESS& ""'"""SE CUE
ILITARY INSTITUTE,
i 2. g \; gNorth Carolina.
D MESS PLAN. New Buildings including
uoernterde::ts Ouarters, etc. FULL CORPS
September ist, 1891. Send for Register.
Superintend -it, RUTHERFORUTON, N. C.
'N Y. LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
ASSETS............... .$116,000,000
SURPLUS ............. 15,000,000
INCOME IN 190 .. . 32,000,000
During forty-six years its income
from interest and rents has more than
paid its dcath lo ses.
It issues every desirable form of
policy.
It furnisl es a complete c:ntract.
I has paid every loss in S. C.
It disputes no honest claims.
It has no suicide clause.
It is purely mutual and makes more
money per thousand of insurance than
any other company.
Its death and expense rate is the
lowest.
Its Endowment and .\nnuity busi
ness is greater than all the other comi
panies in the United States combined
ahowing the confidence that wealthy
and business men have in its integrity
and solidity.
Send me the date of your birth and
let me show you how you can make a
fortune mpre eer:ainly than in any
other way. A. P. PIFER,
Newberry, S. C.
THE TJNIN CZNTRAk
LIFE I8IURATCE COMIPANY
CF CINCINNATI.
Is one of the Standard Companies o
the United Su)tes. The best Policy
written is by this Company. Call and
exanine it.
M. L. BONHAM,
State Agent South Carolina,
Office in Rear Central National Bank.
CQLUMBIA, S. C.
NEf BAI
FOR FINE
WINES, LIQUORS,s
S TOBA(O
CALL AT THE
NEW SALOONB
ON 3AIN STREET. C
=ANK
PIT
Nu BOREFMORRIS
LOW PRICES
WILL BE MADE ON -
rA LBOTT & SON'S;
b
ENGINES & BOILERS.
ESIMATES O N
AW 31ILLS AND P
GRIST MIL LS,
PLANEPJS
AND
Machinery Generally.
Saw Mills $200) to $600. D
Corn Mills $I15 to $.395.
Planters and Matchers $200 to $1,500.
I sell the most complete line of Saw a
[ills and wood making machinery in D
e State.
". 0. BADH AM, Gen'IAot, ~
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Home Office Factory, Richmond, n
a.D
D
00al
rH EGRE'AfHEALT
Ureant,dsec.EE t nousandi ro
OXT RACOR AND BUILDE R
L epcflyinform the general pub- po
that he is prepared to make estimates
J~lcontract for the building of churches, ro
rellings, storerooms, and other work in N
s line. Prices reasonable and work to
aranteed. T. H. CROMER.
IES# I&JUORS S
--AT-- C
. Q. -BOOZER'S "k
LJUYTIES BROS'. L
--CEL.EBRATE3
~ Ar
ieapter than Ever Before E
Offered in Newberr'y.
[F YOU NEED ANYTHING IN
THIS LINE
GIVE ME A CALL Ar
D) I ASSURE POLITE ATTEN- A
TION AND THE
FST GOODS
EVE!? QEFERED e.
FOR THE MONEY. -
ALSO A FINE LINE OF
CIGARS, 'TOBACCO
FINE GROOERIES.
STos. Q. Boozer. I
R MEN QNLY'
_GOGGANS
ATTORNEYS AT
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Office on Law Range.
R ICH MOND AND.DANVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
CoLUXMA AND GREZ-vILLE DrvIscN.
PASSENZGER DvPArTxzET.
Condensed Schedule-In effect July 5, 1891.
(Trains run by 75th Meridian t1ne.)
No. No.l No. No. No..
WESTBOUND. 13. 15. 7. 7. 9.
AM1A M'A MP? M A N
Lv Charleston.......
I 40615; 1 -... .. ..
Lv Columbia....... 1101) 600
Un ion.............
Ar Spartanburg .... .. 1
Tr.ou... ...... .. 306
S .uda....... 3 4
Flat Rock......... 409.
Henderson........... 4
Asheville......... 1 .
Hot Springs...... .. 646
Lv aint k......... 6
Morristown......... I5
Knoxville. .. . ...... ............. -.
Ar Cincinnati 0 I 15' . ..
-v Prosperity 1 15........ 00 8....
SNewberry3...89401257f . 9 .7 ...
Clin on _....10 "s,....., ... . 5 ......I...........--.
ArLauren..10 ........... ..94....
Lv NinetySi .......... ..... ......
..... 4iey-i 09........ ....luzi ..... ... ....
Greenwood........ .....104. ...... ....
Abbeville........ 00....... .11 5 ...........
Lv Abbeville... ..4 10!_...12 15.....
LvBelton........4.... .... ....... 122
Pel.er. .... .... 442,... .... ....... .... ....
Piedmont........ - 00 ....... ..... ..
Ar Greenville...5 401_.. . 1 4S
Anderson.....}54S _....125
Pendleton........ 64. 0..... ....... ... .....
Seneca i.... ...... ....
Lv Senecait..... 7 ...
rWalhalla......... 5......
AtLaurn.....1 55.-.
EASTBOUND. No N No. No. No.
SI14. 16.1 18. 8. 10. -
AMPMIPMAMPM .
L,v Waihalla......... 945..
Geenwod.. ......11 . .
APAelle.........1
Anderson.........i ..38_.. 3 :......
Greenville..........11.00.... ..
Pelzer......1....0... 5. .... ....4. 28.-_
Piedmont........... - ...4
r Beitoul..........12 . 400 ... 06
..r Abbeville. 2 .5 00....... ..
v Abbeville. 12 3 .... 50 ........
P M
Greenwood._..... 143.......22 ....... ...
Lr..net.-Six.... .. . .... 9 4.
.. Ninetyf-Six P31 2 25 ...I61;....
Laurens...... 5 .5............... ..20....
Clinto2...... 6 00... .........116
S5Newberry 840 34....... 800 805...
4 PrOSperty.400..... 1 55 ........1 ......
S0Cincnnat ....... ...800........... ..
Knoxville. ... ........ ..... ... 1
Morristown..........9 25 ...... ........1
Pa5 Rock... ...... . .
ot Springs. ...1224 ............4
Asheville .... ...1 .............
Pendersonville. 3 4..... . ... ...
FlatRock................ 316 .._ .........- --
S a lu d a.... . ......... 34
Tryon ............ .... 4 17 ........ ..
8ar tanburg...... .... 5 . . ... .. ......
r anion ............ 6 2 ...... . .. ..
,r Columbia............. 9 4 5 . ......
C arleston.......... 91 5. ....... ..... . '
Trains 7,8. 9,l10,14 14.l7, 18, 42,43, Daily
cept Sunday. Pullman Seeper on Trains
and 16 between Charlestop and Cincinnati,
hio, via Atlantic Coast Line, Columbfa,
Gsbeville, Paint Rock, Morristown. Knox.
ille, Jellico and Junction t'ity.
..A.:DODSON. Superintendent.
W. H. GREEN. General Manager.
AS. L. TAYLOR. (.4en'l Pass. Agent.
D. CA'QDWBL4.. Div. Pas.Ant.
I TLANTIC COAST LI NE.
PASSENGER Dzpan, '.
Wilmington. N. C.. May 31, 191.
FAST LINE
etween Charlecston and Columbia andUppe
South Ca.rolina and Western
North Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Oflga WEST. G00y F.s
o-14. No.-52. No. 53 No.7.
)m *am +am tamI
Is 615 1.v....Charleston..Ar. 0 ..5
10i 7o4. . ...L6a00.............793
Lr 1005br.. 8 40l3m4i.......070
,34ropeit........inn00o....... 1
.. 4Cncnn t ......... ...... 8.. 00 5
016xvill.........l..... 8. 145
Pa 3n t oc .........t.. ..... 55 0
Asevle.........kHl....2"2450
S630 "6..2C.a..........1...
1257Ar....Newerr.....3... 0......
260"....Grenoo...... 1652........
9456"8.L8u.......
5al 0d............ ...e3son. ....0. .ee
Tryon ................. le ...... ..... .
82.,nb r ...." . .... 5l 3....... ....... .......
400 on ................. 62.......... . ......~
C1aresto........9u3ur2 5 ................
4eept Suda.enullmanviepe 3nT01is
Sold tr6n between Charlesto and Ccmn
bio vi Alanic oatLne,Cus n.
shoenlePint Sunck, Mayrr0stown, a2.5
Mll,PaJenco aJnin iny.flow n
TOA DODON Surintenden~T
Ea.L.TYL t GenD aly):
Wehailinton,m N.C.. 12y310p.
eptenCharleston4an 640m andUppm
Seouthbarolin9amxndaWestern
Northumla... 80 Caoiam
18 615enL.....Charesto..Ar102551pm
epa0 Camden.ans....... .. "o pm 7
t0e 10lum5iA....olmb7....L6 pm 70
......C3l42b"a...Winnsbo..65am..... 45pm
..... Augusta...Cheste.......0a... 32 5 ...
. ... 15 W"s..York ile... 4:.
......A7g30t"...ncaste...... 430p.
......l5b4a...kll...... 245 ......
a.. 6ttn30 "et ..Cltte..... wit Co5....
.... 2n 5e6n l ...... rnod. y tri 43z.......
...... on both .....aures...... an from .....
..... an beyon ......Aneving "C1a3....
...... 00 p. .....adbeving... Colmbi a .....
...... 4 w2t "R..hndsndil "ani3 01a......
.... fo C17in-i' t C...seicinnat I" 24 h0o......
lid ranewnCharleston aihsemesfrnd Colum
LndymmenengySundy,iMay w0,1891,ame2.5
.M.,Passngier Tadins olrn the SfolJohsn
eurr otice Chalstern aTdSavn":
nTO InFoa.FO W RETN
LtAugust.a ast (Drgaily): nra Ri
Westtadfrm l (Doitley) n Su
BparChaleton.d froam ont on pBmr50wp
C. MWARD FRO CneA MnaEr.
SB.PCEa~st en (Daily. A
peramdeny...... Chaberain Rp cive
South Railay t uda)
ptCamde....C..5 May 31 191
eoumi....,..,. da th 5 fopwig m e
TBOND F ASOM AUGUSTA.
ptColu mba........ .m... .. 45 m
ueAgut........... m n25apm
eprt Augusta..........p m ...4 p lOom
Lie oubi...........1 10 2 a m..00pm
10pm lowt hrot,Columbia and.9SSm 74p
Cpin...n.both8roam and fr mhr -
tte nMeonand. by 4ri1 m har30 p
LCrlesrt .8ithstamr forNe5prk
ndaWednesday.. (aria withstemr v
- Jaic onvi..e.and.650nt onth2S. oh'
Ce; lno.withO CArCntn Savannah
?lroadertyo.. and Prom spannah.. and2t
11ntain Flda.xetSndy on.
a t Cugsta with rga. C.ra RalI o-n
nl tohafro, Aulgpost and Soth
BlackvUlett and ast oith Son. Bane
rl fute uoton ppl Weto pigt
P. S.LE Mo. T.a A.et, umbey
C. M.WA R .a MaPKnger
S.n' B.aPagEr, Gen Pass. Agens
ratedtyeD. . Camean, cie
.3C. Bway Co.
CHRES'oN Sw. C,My3,Ig
omecn/hsdytefloigshd
Will e in ffect