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'UBLISRED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEWBERRY. S. C. THE DEBATE AT rROSPERITY. What Senator Butler Told a Reporter About his Meeting1with lPresl dent Stokes. [From the Baltimore Sun.] WASHINGTON, July 31.-Senator . C. Butler, of South Carolina. atived here to-day from Edgefield, S. C., having com pletely used up two sub-treasury cham pions in open joint debate at Prosperity. In relating his experience at the latter place Senator Butler said he went there determined to give the people a plain talk on the financial question. He did not em ploy any confusing statistics, but simply told his hearers how foolish it was for them to be led away with the idea that. the Government is going to lend money to every man or woman who wants it without security. There were a number of interrupters scattered through the crowd, but the Sen ator's long experience in the Senate as a rnaing debater enabled him to dispose of his supposed tormentors without much trouble. On every hand to-day he was congratulated upon his success in the joint debate, and also because he was not injured in the row which followed the meeting. He says the reports of the row were greatly exaggerated, as it had noth ing whatever to do with the political meet ing. It appears two men in the crowd undertook to get even with a police officer who had on a previous occasion arrested them. The officer, who was a young giant, knocked his men out one after the other in a truly Sullivan-like manner. Several pistol shots were fired and there was some cutting done, but the partici 4ants nrere in no way connected with the meeting. Senator Butler will go to New York to join the members of the Senate commit tee on naval affairs, who were authorized at the last session of Congress to sit dur ing the recess for the purpose of consider ing the question of the reorganization of the navy. Their investigation will extend from the head of the line, through the staff, to the enlisted men. In fact the en tire personnel of the navy is to receive their attention. The committee may visit several of the navy yards and naval stations to see what progress is being made in the various branches of the ser vice. THE FREE SILvER IDEA. On the subject of general politics Sena tor Butler says the people of South Caro lina are too busy with their own State af fairs to give much attention to the selec tion of Presidential nominees. Ex-Presi dent Cleveland is still bighly regarded by the South Carolinians, but, in the opinion of Senator Butler, the free silver idea pre vails there to such an extent that his views any r question may interfere with his Presidential prospects. Senator Butler is a firm believer in the free silver theory, because he claims it will increase the cir culation of the currency. He says there is a scarcity of money all through the South ern States, and the people in that section are firmly convinced that free silver will give them more money. At present there is not sufficient money to do the ordinary business, and unless something is done to relieve the financial distress prevailing there the people are apt to resort to flat money or any other scheme that is calcu lated to give them temporary relief. In some parts of the State the crops have been very good, but in other sections the yield has been very discouraging. In a number of instances crops which prom ised well had to be abandoned because none of theolocal financial institutions had any money to lend. A few thousand dol lars would have saved many young and well-deserving farmers from ruin. The Prosperity Debate. [Greenville News.] All the newspaper men who were at the Prosperity debate concur in the statement that Senator Butler had the crowd, composed chiefly of farmers, 'with him soon after he began speaking and carried off all the honors of the day. We are not surprised by the informa tion. We have never read or heard anything from Dr. Stokes-who repre sents the sub-treasury-or Superinten dent of the Penitentiary Talbert-who seems to have been present as a general alliance man-to impress us with the belief that either of them is a remark ably heavy weight. Nor have we ever discovered anywhere an argument or statement in defence of the sub-treasury scheme which could not be knocked higher than Gilderoy's kite--which has never yet come down-by a little study and thought. It is, however, an encouraging indica tion that the sub-treasury advocates have the courage of their convictions that they han omne out from within the walls of the alliance and challenged debate on equai .erms and in open field. That is the right way for people to do.' Dr. Stokes may or may not have reached the painful conclusion that he took rather too large a contract for his capital when he stood forward to de fend his pet measure on the stump. He may view the results differently from the newspaper men or he may be one of those frequent and very happy persons whose abnormally developed self esteem stands them well in such circumstances with invariable assurances of success, despite exterior evidences to the con trary. We hope, in an3 event, he will not be discouraged by the Prosperity performance. Let him challenge Sena tor BLtler to further debates. Let him take a hack at Ben Tillman and another at Uncle George. In fact, there are men in nearly every county of the State who could probably be stirred up to meet him or any orators of his selection before the people and discuss the sub treasury. That matter, by the way, is getting into pretty thin shape by this time. A little hammering has knocked all the stuffing and trimmings out of it-all the practical parts. Its most earnest advocates now say the details of the bill are nothing, that it is the principle they are contending for. T1he principle appears to us to be rather abstract and shadowy and hard to get hold of, and even that is offered in exchange for ''something better.'' SENAToR BUTLER'S SP'EFCHI. [Augusta Chronicle.] Senator Butler's speech at l'rosper! iy, S. C., Wednesday, in reply to D)r. Stokes, president of the South Carolina Alliance, has the merit of being con servative. clear and forceful. The Chronicle of to-day contains the full text of it from Thie Columbia State. We commend it to the careful atten-' tion of our readers, fuliy satislied that it affords common ground for ail mzen who love the South and the D emocratic party to stand upon. Senator Butler showvs very cor.clu sively that the sub-treasury bill is im practicable, un-D)emocratic and uncoui stitutional, but he recognizes the griev ances from which the farmers of the country suffer from the policy of con traction pursued by the Republican party, from the wasteful extravagancee of the Republican administration and from the excessive and unfair burdens of Federal taxation, which they are made to bear.I He proposes to remedy the evils comn plained of. He favors the free coinage? of silver and a sufficient increase of the currency for the wants of the business of the country. He favors the reduction of the tariff, and the cutting down of the expenses of the gove-nment, thus leavino the money that is now wrung from thie ople by excessive taxation on the necessaries oflifein their pockets. He believes that the spirit of reform and revolt against Republi:an mal aiministration, as evidenced through out the country by the election last fall will result in the election of a Demo cratic President next year. He repudi ates the idea of any third party in South Carolina. We are encouraged by the substance and reception of Senator Butler's speech to predict that the farmers of South Carolina will remain solid for Demo cratic integrity aad supremacy in State and national elections. His speech was favorably received by his people, which shows that, while they demand relief, they look for it to the Democratic party and not to the third party nor their malignant politi cal enemy, the Republican party. ALLIANCES SHOULD NOT DISBANA A Prominent and Patriotic Allianceman Thinks the Wedgefield Alliance Made a Mistake. [From the State.] SALEM, S. C., July 29.-1 see by yes terday's State that the Wedgefield Sub Alliance has disbanded. While fully appreciating the reasons given by one of the members and your editorial com ment on the same, I am inclined to think their action was a mistake and differ with the conclusions you deduce. To make my meaning clear, please give space for the following "declaration of intentions" which is the platform on which I stand, and the prostitution of which by the National, State and County Alliances has brought about the action of the Wedgefield Alliance: PLATFORM OF TRUE ALLIANCE. Profoundly impressed that we, the Farmers' Alliance,united by the strong and faithful ties of financial and home interests, should set forth our declara tion of intentions; we, therefore, resolve: 1. To labor for the education of the agricultural classes in the science of economical government in a strictly non-partisan spirit. 2. To iudorse the motto: "In things essential, unity; and in all things, charity-." 3. To develop a better state, mentally, morally, socially and financially. 4. To create a better understanding for sustaining civil officers in maintain ing law and order. . To constantly strive to secure en tire harmony and good will among all mankind and brotherly love among ourselves. 6. To suppress personal, local, sec tional and national prejudices; all un healthy rivalry and all selfish ambition. 7. The brightest jewels which it gar ners are the tears of widows and or phans, and its imperative commands are to visit the homes where lacerated hearts are bleeding; to assuage the suf ferings of a brother or a sister, bury the dead; care for the widows and educate the orphans; to exercise charity toward offenders; to construe words and deeds in their most favorable light, granting honesty of purpose and good intentions to others; and to protect the principles of the Alliance unto death. Its laws are reason and equity; its cardinal doe trines inspire purity of thought and life; its intentions are "peace on earth and good will toward men." Add to this the second plank of the National Alliance platform adopted Dec. 7th, 1889, at St. Louis: "That we demand equal rights to all and special favors to none,"-and you have, sub starntially, the fundamental principles of the Alliance. Nor is there one word in either the National or State consti tutions that would nullify or lessen the force of a single declaration quoted above. And when any Alliance makes the acceptance of the Ocala demands in ful', some of which are in direct con Bict with the constitution, the test of membership, it is camping outside the constitution, and should be resisted by every true Allianceman. The above is the platform to which we subscribed when we joined the order, with the assurance that our obli gation did not "conflict with our politi cal or religious views." This platform, Mr. Editor, is the essence of Democracy and Christianity combined, and is good enough for every free citizen of this broad land. Last year when some of our best men were withdrawing from the order on account of the course the Alliance was pursuing, I urged them to remain in the order and fight for its principles to the last ditch. Had they done so, the farcical scene of less than one sixth of the farmers and one eighth of the white voters of this county attempting to dictate, not only how the balance shall vote, but how they shall think, would never have been enacted. Free thought, free speech and a free ballot are the inherent rights of American citizens, and I intend to exercise them as long as God spares breath in my body, regardless of what lecturers, presidents, county, State or National Alliances may say or do. And I shall exercise them standing square on the Alliance platform, whether in or out of the Alliance. But to return to the action of the Wedgefield Alliance: If they could not longer afficiate with the "Dominant Element" in the organization, they should have withdrawn and formed an independent Alliance for mutual bene fit and protection. And as others with draw they should do likewise, until county and State organizations could be effected of farmers who stand square on the true Alliance platform. This is the course pursued by religious bodies when the dominant faction becomes intolerant, or is "blown about by every wind of doctrine.'' Schisms in the Church have been condemned by a great many writers, and regretted by numbers of good people, and regarded by infidels as proof of the fallacy of the Divine origi.z of religion; but they are really on'y evi'..nce of the force of evil ever ready to undermine the good, and have been the means of preserving "pure and undefiled religion" in the world. What is true of the religious worldl is of equal force ini the business and social world. The Alliance, where properly utilized, has done good and has proven beneficial in an educational, business and speial way to its members. And I would urge the farmers of the Sate to have an organizaition in every neighborhood, whene they may mieet at least once a month to dliscuss their afairs and to co-operate, wherever prac ticable, in their business arrangements. Call these organizations Alliances, granges, farmers' clubs, or whatever you please, but have them and attend them regularly, and they will prove of incalculable good to the farming in terests. E. WV. Danus. No medicine in the world is in better repute or more widely known than Ayer's Sarsaparilla. As a safe and cer tain remedy for all manner of blood dis orders, leading physicians and dIruggists everywhere recommend it in preference to any other. Children Cry for Pitehae Caetnrl' PUBC SAETY DEMANDS That or2y honest and reliable medicines should be placed upon the market. It can not, therefore, be stated too emphatically, nor repeated too often, that all who are in need of a genuine Blood -purifier should be sure and ask for Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Your life, or that of some one near and dear to you, may depend on the use of this well-approved remedy in prefer ence to any other preparation of similar name. It is compounded of Honduras sar saparilla (the variety most rich in curative properties). stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock, and the iodides. The process of man ufacture is original, skilful, scrupulously clean, and such as to secure the very best medicinal qualities of each ingredient. This medicine is not boiled nor heated, and is, therefore, not a decoction; but it is a com pound extract, obtained by a method ex clusively our own, of the best and most powerful alteratives, tonics, and diuretics known to pharmacy. For the last forty years, Ayer's Sarsaparilla has been the standard blood-purifier of the world-no other approaching It in popular confidence or un" rsal demand. Its form ula is approved oy the leading physicians and druggists. Being pure and highly con centrated, it is the most economical of any possible blood medicine. Every purchaser of Sarsaparilla should insist upon having this preparation and see that each bottle bears the well-known name of J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, 1ass. In every quarter of the globe Ayer's Sar. saparilla is proved to be the best remedy for all diseases of the blood. Lowell druggists unite in testifying to the superior excellence of this medicine and to its great popularity in the city of its manufacture. * Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Cures -thers,will cure you Free and Open. [The State.] If Governor Tillman had not been an Alliance man be might have answered President Stokes in the open air at Prosperity, as Senator Butler did, and won the same applause. There are some advantages in being an "outside barbarian." One of theni is the posses sion of liberty to utter one's convic tions. Talbert and the Third Party. COLUmIA, S. C., July 31.-In the ee port of an interview with ex-State Alli ance Lecturer W. J. Talbert to-day he stated his position as follows: "He who says I am in favor of a third party, or that I ever advocated a third party, is a liar and the truth is not in hini. "Whenever the Democratic party fails to be the party o1 the people it will then be time enough to discuss such questions appertaining to a change." Shot to Death by a Constable. [Special to the State.] WINNsBoRo, S. C., A ugust 2.-News has just been received here of the kill ing of Nathan Johnson, colored, by T. S. Johnson, white, at White Oak. It seems that T. S. Johnson, acting under the orders of the Sheriff, had arrested the negro for the illegal selling of whis key, and had him imprisoned in a storehouse. Thle njegro) attempted to escape, and was shot at and killed by Johnson, who delivered himself up to shariff. Judge Waxems's Politi"a Proverbs. Pattriots fer revenoo only ought to be hit with a fence rail. Mity fewv men air statesmen fer nothin'. The Amerikin eagle ain't in politicks ner never wuz. Pertater finanseers air almity du,n likely to run outen small change. When wimmin git to votin' the grand old flag is goin' to be cut bias and have tueds run in it. Some statesmen never know what to do with their mouths. 'Tain't much easier to be right than it is to be Presideut. We have got a few pattriots left that worships the Goddess of Libberty be cause her picter is on a dollar. Polotics ain't no bam for sectional differences. Because a Congressman thinks he is the biggest man on erth ain't no sine that lie is. The man that steers the ship of state has got to kno the channie. Uncle Sam likes to put frills on his talk when he meets furriners. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ForMalaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Y(OUNG WIVES ! Who are for the first time to un dergo woman's severest trial we offer MOTHERS FRIEND a remedy which if used as directed for a few weeks before confmnement, robs it of its Pain Horror and Risk to ife f both motbier and child, as thou sands who have used it testify. A Blessing to Expectant Mothers. M10THER's FaRssn is worth its weight In gold. My wife suffered more In ten min utes with either of her first two children thnn smhe did altogether with her last. l.av ing previously used four bottles of Mornl TR's FIYn. It Is a blessing to mothers. Carmi. Ill.. Jan., 180., G. F. LocawooD. Sent by express. charges prepaid. on re eript of price. $1.50 per bottle. Sold by nll druggista. Book to Mothers mailed free. BRADYIELD REGULA&TOR Co.. Atlanta. Ga. A P .B S * a T H E undersigned beg leave to in form the public that they are prepared to nmake estimates oni House Painting and Kalsomining. All work guaranteed. KTRf!lR & .TA'KSON. She Simply Couldn't. LFro:n tie News Letter.] She could sing and she could play, She could dance from iight till day, She could while the away away, o tis said: She could skate and she could pailt, She could play the patron saint, But she couldn't and she wouldn't Make a bed. She could walk eight miles a day And play tennischarmingly, Flirting in a saucy way, Little scamp! She could drive and play base ball, She could make a stylish call, Eut she couldn't and she wouldn't Clean a lamp. She could swim and she could rw, She could always have a beau, And I'r: sure that we all know She was shy. he could lauth and she could prance, She could play a game of chance, But she couldn't and she wouldn't Make a pie. She could etch and write a book, he could vanish with a look: She could win by hook or crook, I con less; Sle'could scold and she could flout, -tc cwulfd cry and she vould po':t, ikUt she couldn't and she oii;ldn' Make a dress. he couldn't talk of church aflair'. ut knew naught of houeiold cares; till I'm sure that none compares With stweet Nan; Even if she couldn't bake Br1ad anr' pies and angel cake, She enraptured a]n she captured A ri6b nian! "Dspise not the day ofsniall things," as the tinv pill, (taken from the vial of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets) aid the :300-pound man, suffering f::oin indigestion. As a gentle, thorough lax ative, these Pellets resemble Nature more more closely in their action than anything before discovered. Business and professional men, whose habits are sedentary, need something of this kind to ward off sick headache, hilliousness and dyspepsia, but which wiIl not drain and rack the digestive organs as did the old-fashioned pills. 25 per cents vial, at all druggists. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ALL 5KIN DISEA5En 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 yphilis, Syphilitie Rheumatism, Seroft Ios Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, PPP. CURES~ 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 CURES .P.PLA RIA1 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. P EL HA M, Druggist. GREAT SALE SPRING r [THI PRINI LOTHIN~ T will of1'er youi bargains in Spring lothing. new goods, no0 samples or job lots pulrchansed for this occasion. I am >flering you suits bought this spring im acks and cutaways that sold at $l:.50), l5, $16.50, $1S.50I, $22.750 an d $25. Thes~e ii ts will be sold for This line is far superior to any I hav >ffered in any of my sales ini the past md it beats the record of any house in he city for great values in new spring lothing. 1 ami determined to ged rid >f this stock if such offers as I amn mak ng will move them. Thiose who have aken adlvaninge of the last two sales an testify to the genuinenless of these tifers. There is no bait to catch or de ude .the public in these sales. Trhis is geuinle sale. Hundreds have seen his stock and know the v'a:ue of the uits offered an~d they will testif to the ormer prict-. shlowing you the great educton made in this sale. Remember there never was a hotter pporttnity to secure a suit of sprin g1 lothes than at this sale. Also remiember that these suits are ot broken lots, but a re::ular run of izes. just as I carry in stock. .car in miindl, this sale is strictly f or tsh, and suits miust be paid for before aving tiles sire. M. L. KINARD, SCOLUMBiA, S. C.__ IEL CLASSICEL and Ildfa ACADEMY. $95 ailsession LDWst Pi int. n .aou adrt i. G.Smxru,Bethel Acmadenmy,V a -. ~.K-- ,.. PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight, S.AZ 1 DO YOU KNOW THAT YoU Can buy any article of FuRNITU'?"E Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Pcies, 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. I. 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. 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 S40.00. I bought a large numbher of them at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to your near est R. R. depot for .3.3.00. 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 Baro'ain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up ccmplete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a .5 hole range with trhimings for $15. Besides these I have the largest stoe.k of cooking stoves in the city, includina the Gauze door stoves and 1? -ges and the CHARTER -OAK of'OVES 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 miade. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll 85.7.5 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25cts. each. 1,004) Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed at 37) ets., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks' Now see here, I cannuot quote yon everything 1 haegtin a store containing '*',600 feet of dioor room, besides its an nexes and factory in another part of the town. I shall he pleased to send you anything above meni tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you 1saw this advertisement in THE~ HERALD AND NEWS, published at New berry, S. 12. No goods sent C. 0. D., or on con signment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this paper or to any banking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all Y~ours &c., L F. PADGETT, 111(0 AND 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Gieorgia. Propirietor of Pade'~tt's Vur: UTH2ERFORD P oARD ON SUPERV 4f-~ A Barracks, Mess Hall, -('TEACHERS. Ope . T. R. BELL, A. Ask my naents for W. L. Doualas Sh< If not for sale in your place asc y dealer to %iend for catalogue, secure agency, and zet them for you. 3- TAKE N0 SU BSTITUTE..49 WHY IS THE Wu Lm DOUCLA . 53SHOE CENTLEMEI THE BEST SHOE IN THE Y1GLO FOR THE MO it Is a samless shoe, with no tacks or wax thr to hurt the feet: made of thte best fl--e ealf. sty iand ea-sy, and beeasise ire nake inlo.e siow.. "y Urade than any othr fanufulier, it equa!s lc sewed shoes ectin;z frain s;j to Zip). $5.00 Gentalsie 11and-se-wed. the fInest, sh5oe ever o1fvrvd 'oe $5.111; equal., lerc Importd shoes which cost from $s.-to ICO f land-Se-wed Wltcl Shoe. t4nec s a sty ish. c4an fortable aud turable. Te shoe ever offered at this price; same grade as, tom-made shoes costing from ;.Iy to a ~~~ orIo: Farmers. Rallroad 53 . and (ctcrrr,eCrsall wearthem: tinec q(.amnless. smooth isid. heavy three soles. ex s2n opair will weara year. Slled(1 filit calf:; no IA-tter soe ever offero film a this price; fpne trial will convince t! who want ashoe for comfort and service. $2a-reery strong and durable. TLose hare given them a trial will wear no other make 80 1,~'~ X-100 and %1.75 school shoes on wrrn by the boseverywhere: they on their merits as,the lncreasing sales show. sS3.09liand-sewed shoe. I Ladies Dongola,verystyllsh; equalsFre Imresoe, costing from 6$4.tsI to A6.mu. ic ' 2.50. *-2.00 and 21.75 shoe 31 Isses are the best flune D)ongola. Stylish and dura Caution.-See that W. L. Dohiglas' name price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L. DUUGLAS, Brockton, 31a FOR SALE BY MINTER & JA.IESON, EWERRY, ". C. Nu"TICE! "rE KEEP A GOOD LINE I STOVES IN STOCK ALL THE TIME 01Rockbottom Prices. 0ur No. 7 Stove For Ten Dollar IS HARD TO BEAr CALL AND SEE IT. BROOMS, WOODEN BUCKET AND ALL OTHER GOODS SOLD BY US AT PRICES' To SU TE PURCHASER. Respectfully, IiJ. SCOTT &C( Newberry, S. C. FIRE, CYCLONES AN TO:RNADOES. WE WOULD RESPECTFUL] jinform the public that we are p I ared to insure prop)erty against loss Fire, Cyclones and Tornadoes. sYour patronage is solicited. BURTON & WILSON, Agents. Newberry, S. C CON TRACTOI BUILDER THE UNDE . 4 signed has fitt up a new Wc Work Shop corner of H rington and 3 ~ Kibben Stre and is prepared to rr-.ke S~TIMAYES Ci BUIfLDING And Any Kind of Wood Work, -A SPECIALTY OF BRACKETS, 3IOULDINGS, AND A LL KIN DS OF SCRO] SAWINGP. ISASH, DOORS, BLINDS, SHINGLES, AND LATHES ON HAND AND) FOR SALT CHEAP. L U\IBFR, DRESSElD OR ROUG INOVELTY WEATHERBOADIN( IN FACT ANYTH ING IN MIY LD ON SHORT NOTICE. SATISFACTION GRiANTEEL GiYE MIE A CALL. IRBYTDJSHOCKL E) Cor. Harrington &ZfcKibben St., I~YDuring my aibsence M1r. Rob: Bruce will have charge. A CARD. I(INDLY THA-iNKING 31Y PR ronis fo pas favors,() I solicit sha:re of their patronire by sending: orders whlichi I can ill at short not al small profits, andl remain as e' Yours Respectfully, E DUA RD SCHOLTZ. 1031 Fulton Ave., A storia, N; Y PAYA1 SNArn Every Machine ha - drop leaf, fancy cos two large drawers, with nickel rings, and f set of Attachments, equal to any Singer a chine sold from $40 to $60 by Canvass< The High Arm Machine has a self-setting n die and self-threading shuttle. A trial in y< lhome before payment is asked. Buy direct the Manufacturers and save agents' profits sides getting certificates of warrantee forf years. Send for machine w'th name of a busin man as reference and we will ship one at on Co-Operative Sewing Machine Co., 269 S. uth St., Philadelphia, Pa. ts..WE PAY THE FREIGHT.O DE eAF 's "NIIL TILREn 1lLITARY INSTITUTE, .;ig\ 1 g Nrtha Carolina. 3ED MESS PLAN. New Buildings including Superntender.ts Quarters, etc. FULL CORPS i SeptQmber izt, 19. Send for Register. ., SuperiatenCient, MEITHERHRSTON, N. C. l.ur V ii': he .Y. LIFE INSUANCE COMPANY. ASSETS............$.... 8116,000,000 SURPLUS ............. 1,000,000 INCOME IN 1N90 ....... 32,000,000 During forty-six ye.rs its income from interest and rents has more than paid its dcath losscs. It is.sues every desirable form of policy. It furnishes a complete contract. It 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 Ey any oiLer company. 'ad its death and expense rate is the 1s lowest. nd- Its Endowment and Annuity busi .,f ness is greater than all the other com aeh panies in the United States combined a:r. showing the confidence that wealthy w and business men have in its integrity and soliditv. T Send me the date of your birth and eu- let me show you how you can make a : fortune more certainly than in any oso other way. A. P. PIFER, OeR Newberry, S. C. sell c t -1U C T" COMPANY e LIFE ElSBAC h for Ln OF CINCINNATI. s. 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. )F CZLUMBIA, S. C. FOR FINE S WI}EG, LIUORS, GIARS TOBAGGO -CALL AT THlE NEW SALOON s ON MAIN STREET. IT . 1.fMORIS, PRLOWPRIESR OFIFL CE MADEK TALBOTT & SON'S ENGINES & BOILERS. ESI.1ATES ON ISAWV MILLS AND GRIST MILLS, .PLANERS AND -Machinery Generally. R- Saw Mills $200 to $600. ed Corn Mills $11.5 to $395. od Planters and Matchers $200 to $1,500. on I sell the most complete line of Saw tr- Mills and wood making machinery in [c- the State ""s V. C. BADH AM, Gen'I Ac1., COLUMBIA, S. C. ErHome Office Factory, .Richmond, Va. 2LHIRE rHE GREAiHEALTHbRI(. Boand ad sent RJ to ny ore sendi. CONTRt1CT9R INtl BHDER T EUNDERSIGNF-D WOULD repcflyinform the general pub IL lie that he is prepared to make estimates Sand contract for the building of churches, 3 dwellings, storerooms, and other work in his line. Prices reasonable and work guaranteed. T. H. CROMER. 'WIES 9L@0JRS 'T. Q. -BOOZER'S LUYTIES BROS'. -CEI.EBRATEZ3 Cheaper than Ever Before e Offered in Newberry. IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THIS LINE GIVE 1IE A CALL h 'AND I ASSURE POLITE ATTEN TION AND THE :BEST GOODS EVFR? QEFERED ALoFOR THlE MONEY. SCIGARS. TOBACCO rs. -AND SFINE GROCERIES. Th.os Q. Boozer. asE.mr m" r L3mTA-as C.i.:y GOGGANS &HUNT ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office on Law Range. HXON-D AND DA%VLLLE RAIL - RHAD COXPANY. COLUMBIA AND GRENvILLE Dmai. PASsmGzR DEPARTMET. Condensed Schedule-In effect July F, 181 (Trains run by75th Meridian time.) 'No. No. N06 NO. jo, WESTBOU'.ND. -13. 15. 17.17. Lv Charleston.......} 5 30 ........ 1 6 40 6 1-5-...Z ... .. Lv Columbia..... 11..101115 6 Union . ......... ... ..... 13 Ar Spartanburg ...... ....... 1 .55 Tryon................ 3 06 Saluda.. ............ ........ 3 41 Flat Rock...... 4 09. Henderson ............. Asheville. . Hot Springs. . '6... . 46 Lv Paint Rock.........I........b 6 50 Morristown ................ Knoxville......... ... s .30.. A M Ar Cincinnati........ ..... . 10 15 Lv Prosperity........... 12 .$ ...... A M1P MI ... Newberry-... 9 40:112 57[ .. 9 .. 5 .... Clinton..... 10-5) ...... ..... . Ar Laurens.......10 55 .......1 ..... Ar Ninety-!ix ......... 2 15 . Lv Ninety-Six......... 2 035 ....... Greenwood ......- 2 Ar Abbeville 4 00 ... Lv Abbeville 4 10 1 ...1. Lv Belton................ 4 20 . Pelzer... 4 42 .3.1 Piedmont.......... 5 00; ........j-- 1 Ar Greenville.......... 5 40 .. Anderson-..... -, 48 .. .... Pendleton........... 6 40 ........ Seneca ............... 7, V.5 ........ Lv Seneca .............. 5 -5 I........ Ar W alhalla............ 825 .. ... .. Atlanta ....... 112~0 Su........ ... EASTBOUND. No N.o- No. No. No. 1. 1 7.i. S . 9. iMPMA 31iPPMM -A Lv Walalla.. .. 9 45 .........0 ..... Seneca.... 10171 ..... Pend..ton... . 81 ..... Andermn.... :9 .. 4 Greenville.... 2 ....... Piedmont ....~l5 ........Ij:5:-* 4f11 Pezer.......1........... .42. Ar Belton5....122 . ...... 50 Ar Abbeville1."12 .. ... ..... Lv Abbeville. 12235 ..510. PP Mi. Greenwood......1 43. 22 Ar'Nilnety-Six ..... 20. . L-rNinety-Six P.%22 Laurens-.... 5.15 ..... . 20 Clinton- ...... ....... . . . 1 Ar1Newberry2 6 40 3 4 80 ........ LvProsperity. ....... 82 01...-... 8 A 1P M Lv Cincinnati......... .. 80........ . Knoxville....... ... . ....... Morristown.... ..... 95 . PaIntRock.....1...1.....1. 5 ... .: Hot Springs .......:12 2il. ... .. Asheville.......... 2( . 100 ..... Hendersonville..... 1 3 01........ FlatRock..........1..... 5 6 ..... Saluda .......... ..... 341 ..... Tryon . .hvi .......4...... 17 ....... Lpaitanburg...... ........ Ar union............. ....... . Ar Columbia........... 940....0... Charleston .......... :.012 ..... Trains 7, 8, 9, 10. 13, 14, 17 18, 42, 43, Daiy excet Sunday. Pullma Seeper on Trains 15 and 16 between Charlestn and Cincinnati, Ohio, via Atlantic Coast Line, Columbia, Asheville, Paint Rock, Morristown, Knox ville, Jellico and..uction ity. J. A. DODSON. Superintendent. W. H. GREEN. General Manager. HAS.Ln TAYLOR, enl Pas. Agent. D. CARDWELL. Div. Pass. Airt. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY Co. .mmencing Sunday, May .. , 1891, at 2 P. MPassenger Trains will run as follows un tl further notice "Eastern Time": TO A-ND FROM CIARLIZTON. East (Daily): DepartColumbia'650am 415pm 90Wpm DueCharleston...a.. 9.p. 12.30 6 m West,(Daily): Due Columbia.............a5 1018p5 TO AD FOM AMDN. No. - DueCa...n........13 5p DeprtCade.... 00 ... 5m Due C5lumbia.........7.... Dear Clmba.. 10 45... p.... Due ugusa.....~~5 6 m22.......... Due olu'bi ......... 101 a 2 m ........ ...... 90mAlv.hCharleston......... 93a 12n5 allpins on bot 9,oa,ds 14, and f8,om2 4C,hai lott and beywen byharlain eavng Chiali, to a Atlap.ntic a La Colubia, Ashehmn ad aville, an ok orson Rail ville,toeCiicinnatiJinct4onourty J.a A.r DODSN.int;tstk Superieenent assengerTAYR ten'Pse ge AOTH hARoihstAefo RA ,EW Yor Moa,menegsuday, MFlay wi,181,at2.55 for M.Passengle Traints ron thS. ollows tiluer- alo wthc "E~arstrn andSme": a ~ AtAugutwst (Drgaly): nra Ri DeastColumbia'6om a pont West and 9South. DAe Carkleto..110from points onB230wp m to al poins Weoth aWstly): pyigt De P.arLE,UtT . Columbia....80am S.eB.rtCame....... 5en P0s Agm. AT AND FCOM AUGUSTA Past (Dail D:ATM Betweet Carueston.an..C....... 6 .....ppe Sn oluth alia.......1 and Wester.0n 0 Madeat Nor pt Caolmina ihClm a9.5n 10o 0 52. m. n eatN.a 5 30 N. . alpoit oan bohrad aoan rm Cham - ott and be6 bbyv .Cartran lavin 12harles-* 100n 1t500 Ap.m...adliColumbiae at pod mo Cincinnati; o.inat n4 hours .4sener by..Chesetr.ains. taeupera Branchvi"i..orvl."14 .onday, Wednesay asteriday. 82t0tm fo 534 onil :..Rodkpoints 2nth45.Jon point n .Floriar te. 5 A pBmcvil pmadfo ont nBrwl .ail25d ThrouhNiewtsr canL beprcae .9. M.AR enseral Mange......~~ .. B.AKnS,den... Pas 11't. W.lmington".AbevCl.Ma3 12... SoiBrn etween Charleston and Colum. pp biSouC.ThM ECarOn enWesrn en Go.N WLES. enlaaGer.GEAs No1.No.. No5.N 4 Operat15 by ..Chato..ra25, Rciar CHAR857" ..umter,... Jun 10, 11. 2 Lv Columbi5ar.Coba... .Lpm 80am .........42"...nb..... ..p 10400am.. .......ins ...Cer.....4p " 1100a.... ... i.. t6l5e Mut...o i.... 1 pi 1 5 .... ......o73per ..i nser....p 118 2 p.... ......wbe5 r.....ewberr ...L p A....... 256."......6enwod. 21p ....... BO ND "(....ren ile.. " RIH .......h8r5t".....Wa am.. 71"r' ......4 0o....be..... ....1a " 5pm~ ....... 1 5 ".......ata 13r am" s ........ 4ounta"....nderonviam 5"p Prosprity 9 41 in 1 4 t.v ewbery...... 2i a in m LvCliton.......82ea 20~p Passeger a~ fright aily xcep Suda. Conectonsat olubi wih s C.1aiw5 ..... 7"...Aheville adGogapit.." Soi futrInforetweenapltaColu b,.C . . MRSONx, AGen1 Paew.Agen (.eWALES ' Manager.e' as gn frs.aCoilwa .. CHai ALEST, SC.n, Jue2, 81 Commencing this da th oloinchd ulewil e n ffct WES 6BUN (Deaily) RIB Lv ol mbi ........... 3 2 m 8 0