Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Y TlIti)Y A - EWVBERR Z S. '. TH I' OLD"RE They are le',pngthe Govcrnme:nt!o Mukv TFrom the New York Wrt.] Gen. Dabney H. Maury, of the dis t'n'Uished Soutlhern family of that niame, has been appointed to PO1. tion in -the war records oilice of the war department to assist in gathering inforiation for the rds of the Rtebellon," n'w in course of puuc tion. men. Maury has be:ien om miSsioned to iuspeet, "'e vaAuaWle records of the southcrn Hstorical So S Iety, and c ill ;e" .t o for Rich mondherehe will s.1)"I -j'n gathering- materka... The department f .n ejorts to gather the record Is nI - federate armies, and Wita: h in view opened neg"OIaluns "go with Gen. Jubal ary, of r!0 bir- for the privleg of inspectog the valuabie papers in his Fe5s _i. re Nating to his famlous VasoY camipg S -.nd the advance on a IS64 A special emiSary ol te de partment secured, with the aid of Se atorDanie!, who was Early's stafr, the r 'he General to transfer Permission of the documents in his Poss: *i! to the war records oflce, but the vc:eram u~ se quently changed his mind and ceked hs paperS up. (.n. 4aury will make a eliort t) secure Co1Ie-Z of them be fre returningito Wastioton. Of tho surviving geiner.1s oj UIs."ne "Old Jubsi" is the me:t unique in aP Mce and character. He has not, it is said, visited Washington in thirty years. and stif delights in be ing called a "Iebel." A Union man a the outbreak of the lat war, he was, after the capture of Furt Sumter, trans formed into one of the most uncom promising Secessionists in the South erza States. He still remains unrepen aInt and unpardoned. Though Early has some fast friends he is not popular. His grut1 brusque nmanners draw but few t-wards him, Lnd his personal habits are repellaut. He lives with a faithful black servant who has waited on him for thir:y years and who ten derly cares for him. The war records oillie now has three distinguished Confederates on its rolls -Gen. George Field, G(en. Marcus J. Wright and Gen. 3Iaurv. Uy Laying-On of 1juand); Woman restored to perfect health ! Just faith and confidence enough re quired to lay hold of Dr. Pierce's Fav orite Prescription. administer it with a little patience and a little perseverance, and complete restoration to health and vitality 'is insured. Not far, indeed, from the miraculous, are many of the wonderful cures of lost womanhood it has effected. There are few cases, in deed, within the requirements of sick and sufiering woman, outside or beyond its helpful influence. So confident are the makers of Dr. Pieres Favorite Prescription of it power to heal all fe .mle diseases, that they warrant satis faction in every instance, or refund the money. Large bottles $1.00 (6 for $5.00) ; at druggists. SIX UNLUCKY SPRiEES. How They RuLined a Iright Man's Whole Lire. [Walter Besant.] E One p,oor man-he is row dead ea~my h was ruined haif a dozen N g gliM v curious and, times by drinai Te . ~ 'oun I believe, uniqlue manner. He was miserable enough about his sins, but his penicence never drove him to get drunk. Quite the contrary. Drink ruined him, and yet he was drunk ex actly six times during the whole of his life and no more. MIost unfortunately these were the very days when he ought not t~o have got drunk. He had. I believe, a weak and excitable head. As a rule he drank very little. Now the first time that he got drunk was when he was made captain of his school and got a scholarship for the university. He drank champagne and he met the head master. R~esult, loss of his place and scholar.ihip. The next time he got drduk was the night before the final examination for his degree. It was of the highest importance to him that he should take : good degree; if he did himnself justice he was sure of a good first and and of a fellowship. -Unluckily, he got drunx on the very evening when he should have gone Ssober and early to bed ; the next day he was a wreck and failed altogether. SIn the end he tiok a third. After this he renounced scholarship and went into journalism, 1ie did pretty well, writing articles and manking a good income and being perfectly steady, though, of coumrse, he had the repuita tion of the man who had got drunk Sand lost his first. Then there came a moment when a 'ertain editorial chair was vacant. lie knew that he was men2tionedl for it. H e got drank and was seen by the proprietors in a con dition of hot coppers anda i mibecility. So he failed. He thon got engaged to be married. Will it be believed tha:t 1:e got drunk the very evening b'efofre the wedidinig, and was seen mn that candition by the unhappy bride and :,i her friends'. R~esult: marriae eeermany~ \ not ler formed. So) be renwtinedC a bac'helor. And there was on~ce a inwei:t in which his evidene~ was al important. lHe got drunk the day before the ease came on. When he went into the b,ox his brains were ad.iied anid the case was ruined. Lastly, he itot drunk on his birthday-l buiere his sixtieth wvert home in a pelting rain, took pneumonia and died. "I'v onhy b: n drunk six times in my life,'' he la mented, with his lates: breath. "and each time it has ruined me. For a tenth part of the penalty that I have Daid for these six tirne s most mn might have got d.runk every night of their lives, If' I had it t (do all over again I would too." And in this im penitent frame he dep-arted. @Hall's Hair Renewer enjoys a worl wide renutation for restoring the hair to bald'heads and changing gray hair to the original color of youth. CldMren Cry for Pitcher's Castorial *.jt 1)j.Y C0.1T M' TI--1SVES. -iv~ scee S i the sanet:ary -* Iere it 1Sc iElxlted u~-.IA, August 2Q--The garment known. as the Holy Coat Was eXpos1*e( . - - 1lte cathed ral t.> view his morriig I . at Treves. T wo K:i. s of MIalta in full costulme wiLh drawn swords il their hands stood oIn either side of the shrine enclosed by the Holy Coat case, whichl was surrotuned by tall, lighted candles in handsome candlesticks, and su-mouted by a layge gold cross. 'There wIs an m)recSve cene in the sanctu ary, over a hundred priests ass:sting il -eereionies, which were grand i th ,e extreme'.C Thi,e cathedral was richly decorated for the occasOn and was packed to the doors with peopIl. Ihop ) orum, during the course is address to the as embled Iultitutde, earnestlY urged the faithful to unite in ver.erating the gar mntu from which power and virtue pro eed. Trhe cathedral was then cleared so as to enale the Inulielpal auth 'rites nd parme1-1--! s)ci(eties to march up to shrix'( of the holy coat and vener ate the relic. -Mieh commen t has been caused by the remarks of Bishop Korui in his opeing :ddress, when he re I Ferred pointedly to the spirritual signii ennce of the holy coat as being a seai. less vestu1re and syibol of the unity of 'he CaltholNC Church. There were manyv Rinanl Catholic mieliber of the Reicbstag present, and it is said that the Bishop particularly, and in a manner not to be mistaken, adres,ed his remarks to t-1ose Mem bers. The holy coat is distinctly visi ble in tlhe body of the cathedral and is muCh more plainly seen than upon former occasions of its exhibition. The old silken covering beinr almost en tirely worn away, appeared to-day to be of n.rbrownish yellow color. The scene in the cathedral was a motley one. Enlish tourists in light tweed suits and Prussian officers in uniform, stubbornly refusing to kneel before the relict, and bourgeolse citizens in even ing dress were prominent in the crowd. The services, with its monotonous Gregorian chants and the administra tion of the eucharist to representative ecclesiastics, seemed of the character of mediteval observance. Many persons were overpowered by their feelings and several women fainted. A procession o pilgrims passed, most of whom handed a rosary or crucifix to the attendant priests for contact with the relic. The procession was accompanied by a low hun of paternosters and aves. Among the pilgrims are cripp.les and sufferers from almost every complaint. There were some seconds of disorder owing to somewhat violent attempts made to ain early access to the cathedral. At 1) o'clock to-night pilgrims were still filing in to behold the relic. More Sleep Needed. [Rev. T1. lie Witt Talmage.] There is n. t one man or woman in ten thousand who can afford to do without eigh' or ten hours' sleep. All those stories written about great men and women who sleep only three or four hours at night, make very in teresting reading ; but no man or woman ever kept healthy in body and mind with less than seven hours' sleep. Americans need more sleep than they are getting. This lack makes them so nervous and the insane asy lums so populous. If you can get to bed till late, then rise late. It may be as Christian for one man to rise at eight as it is for another to rise when they are rested. But let the rousing bell be rung at least thirty minutes l-fore your public appearance. Physi cans say that a sudden jump out of bed gives irregular motion to the pulse. It takes hours to get over too sudden rising. Give us time, after you call us, to roll over, gaze at the world full in the face, arnd look before we leap. The September number of that always bright periodical, Demorest's Famili Xfag/aine, contains an abundance of good reading matter, just the sort that one enjoys at this season. There is a splendid article, fully -illustrated, about Brazil: A Poet at Hlome tells about Ella Wheeler Wilcox and her lovely home, and with it are p)ictures "of t he poet's corner" and portraits of her in some of her noted gowns. Whether you ever enjoyed that rare sport moose hunting or not, you will be interested in A Stray shot at a Mfoose," written by the fortunate amateur sportsman who brought down his game at the first shot, wh ich is also finely illustrated; A Seven Days' Tramp and What it Cost" desribes a "tramp" made by eight girls coud a chaperon, and the chape ron -tells the story ;then there are stres and poems, and the various de partments arc replete with useful and amusing matter, and there are nearly 2i0 illustrations, besides a beauti ful water-color, ''Play ball, Pal" And this is onLy a fair sample of what one gets monthly is this idleal F"amily M1agazine, which is published for $2 a year, by WV. Jen nings Demorest, 15 East 14th St., New York City. It Was% Her First. jSpringlield Hiomrestead.] A. citizen who spent the Fourth at Brat:Ieboro, Vt., encountered the coun try swain and his rosy sweetheart, iht. from the grreen Vermont hills. He was treat ig her3 to bananas, the 1iirst she lad ever seen, and she ate rind and all. "Thlat pr!etty goodl fruit"' she obervd, "but it seems to be pretty much all pith." Later on they brought up at a soda fountain, where Corydon was~ heard to ask his Phyllis, "WVhat i;d of senit will you have. Old Ti:ne P'rices. fGreen2ville News ] An elderly gentleman mentioned a day or two ago the fact in 1S47 or 1848S he bought at Augusta a large quantity of cotton for export to Englsud at M cents. The highest price he paid that year was 41 cents. Talk of contraction of the currncv and hard times! What would people say in these days to haul ing cotton by wagon from Greenville to Augusta and selling it at 4 cents a pound in the big, old-fashioned, loose bales? Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorias TIF 1-,TORY OF A SEAL. H avig~ Made4i Fr,ends ma8 L:onI. I iRfa to Return to I he Sea. IFro:: t".e Sall Iraiicisco> Ciroil.. ThI,_ sttaii.r y psy 1: ad a vt r 1 pu liar pas:Iger for h,"if "iit v. Ul fr-om1. Nlonlterey on its !a.t trip. The 1 w-ia r psegrwas nothing less th:m; a live baby se.1, which had sotile curious and almost wonderful adventures on the shore at Pacific Grove. J.ar*.yvctle mo-nin tlie faniyiV o Judge Poartlm:tu of Renzo, _Nev.. wvere av\.:lkene by a strange barking in II yard. The cause Of this cornmotion provedI to be a baly sea, which hlad crawled fromn the: shore, a quarter <- a iile away, dluring tie night, an<d i( t:ken up i s qirters in a Iry good.- 1:, iu the dooryard. Tne sea wail was given a bowI of mush and in:!k for breakfast. The aniaial was in'flensive and allowe<i his niew-fouind, frietds to) p.ur the repast down his I hr -.t. wi h out struggling to get away. 7.. : seal stretched himself out on t I aw, WhIe-e he slept anIl Snor' d,mdv. Later In the day tnthebys f ... hr n-'i fantilv, fearing the little seal wou!d die if kept out of the water, r ried it to the bay andl threw it i. The seal was loath to rcllaini there. Ei bos waded in and pushed ti iI out somet (is;t1ance. Then they gave up t le task, :0ud the little seal promptly de serted the waves and started straigit way back for his adopted honie on the hif!. The boys followeI the animal in his slow march back, pt.st seve-t houses, until he reached the Boardiman residence, which he seemed to recog nize. Inmediately upon his arrival there lie seened once more contented, and took a nap of four hours. After the nap was over 'Mrs. Boardman and her sons again took him to the seashore. A train passed by as he lay on the rocks. Ie lifted his head and barked like a dog at the passing monster. Twelve timues that afternoon the boys carried the land-loving seal over the rocks and threw him into the water, but his persistence equalled theirs, and twelve times he clambered out on dry, land again. Finally the persevering little animal won his way again and reascended the hill. returning straight to the Board man residence. At night one of the Boardman boys opened the door of the , -oodshed, and the seal, which was outside, flopped right in and made himself at home. He lay -down on a pile of sacks, where he slept quietly all night. The next day he was sent off on the steamer Gypsy, and was brought up -s far as New Year's Point, where tha seals breed, and was thrown ofr to rejoin the tribe from which he was probably lost. Itis supposed that the little seal, which weighed about fifty pouuds and was about three months old, became lost and wondered down the coast to Monterey. It is also thought that he was attracted to the Boardmnan residence by the barking of a dog there, which might have led the lii'le fellow to imagine he could find his lost companions. WHAT TO DO WITH A BAD TEMPER. Starve it. Give it nothing to feed on. When something tempts you to grow angry, do not yield to the temptation. It may for a minute or two be difficult to control your self;' but try it. Force yourself to do nothing, to say nothing and the rising temper will be forced to go down, because it has nothing to hold it up. Thbe person who can and does control tongue, tand, heart in the face of great provocati9.n s a hero. Tbe 'z - .. ' - - Ms!!! RMd,may not own him or her as such, but God does. The Bible says that he that ruleth his spirit is better than he that taketh a city. What is gained by yielding to temper'? For a moment there is a feeling of relief; but soon comes a sense of sorrow and shame, with a wish that the temper had been con trolled. Friends are separated by a bad temper, trouble is caused by it, and pain is given to others as well as to self. That pain to often lasts for days, even years-someti mes for life. An outburst of temper is like the bursting of a steam boiler; it is impossible to tell before what will be the result. The evil done may never be remedied. S tarve y our temper. It is not worth keeping alive. YOUNG WIVES!I Who are for the first time to un dergo woman's severest trial we offer MOTIIE8 FRIEND a remedy which if used as directed for a few weeks before confinement, robs it of its Pain Horror and Risk to Life of both mothier and child, as thou sands who have used it testify. A Blessing to Expectant Mothers. MOTH~ER'S FRIEND Is worth Its weIght in iold. My wife suffered more Ir: ten min utes with either of her first two children than she did altogether with her last. hav infr previously used four bottles of Morn ER'S FaIEND. It Is a bleising to mothers. Carmi. Ill.. Jan., 1890, G. F. LoCKwOOD. Sent by express. charges prepaid, on re C('ipt of price. $1.50 per bttle. Sold by all druggists. Book to Mothers mailed free. BIRo~AzLD REGULArOR Co.. Atlanta. Ga. adthe Desired Effeett 1t CARROLLTos. Green Co.. 111., Nor., '58. I highly recommennd Pastor Koenig-s Nerve Tonic to anybody that has suffered from head g,che as rmy son did for 5 years. because t.w o bet :Ltis of the medicine cured him. M. MeTIGUE. wASIIINGTo N, D. C.. March 6i, Is91. For s years I had feelings thlat I can hardly describe. I would feel at times that I was sure ly dying, or have presentim ents that something :dreadful was about to happen; since taking P astor Koenig-s Nerve Tonic I have felt like a dilIerent person. It is a wonderful medicine. MIRs. AGNEs SlHEA. LoRtETro, Ky., March 2. 1&%1. I have taken rast'r Koenig's Tonic for epi iepsy of 3 years' staiading, and it worked like a charm on me, after several doctors did me~ no good. Your medicine is perfection. L. 0. VAN CLEAVE. E-A Valuable Book en Nerous Diseases sent free to any address. FREE por paencan ls bti This remedy ha.s becen prepared by the Reverend Pastor Kceri$, of For: Warr.e. Ind., since 1STS, and isnowprep.-.ed underhis direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, Ill. Sold by Druanists at S1Per BOt. 6for$5, Lrze..ize. .. OBottlesfrP 8.9. BRONCHITIS Is an inflammation of the bronchial tubes - the air-passages leading into the lungs. Few other complaints are so prevalent, or call for more prompt and energetic action. As neglect or delay may result seriously, effective remedies should always be at hand. Apply at once a mustard poultice to the upper part of the cliest, and, for internal treatient, take frequent doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral C. 0. Lepper, Druggist. Fort Wayne, Ind., writes: " My little sister, fiur years of age, was so ill from bronchitis that we had amiost given op hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experi ence, pronounced it useless to give her any more medicine, saying lie had done all it wa3 possile to do, and we inust prepare for the worst. As a last rt,sort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say, with most happy r-sults. After taking a few dloses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We conitiIIIId giving the Pectoral until satisfied sim L was entirely well. This lnlisputa%o evilene of te great erit of Aver's Cherry l'ector:tl has given it uzil)-unded confi de-ite in the preparation, and I reoinenid it to mny customers, knowing It cannot disap poiit then." "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me of a had cough an(l my partner of bronchitis. I know of numerous cases in which this preparation has proved very beneficial in families of Young Children, so that the medicIne Is known among them as Ithe consoler of the afflictc.'"-Jaiui Rufus Vidal, San Cristobel, San. Domingo. "A short time ago, I was :aken with a severe attack of bronchitis. Tae remedies ordinarily used In such cases failed to givo me relief. Almost in despair of ever finding anything to cure me, I bought a bottle of Ayer's Cherry rectoral, and was helped from the first dose. I had not finished one bottle before the disease left me, and my throat and lungs were as sound as ever." Geo. B. lunter, Altoona, ra. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, 'PREPARD BY DR. J. C. AYE2 & CO,, Liowell Mass, Sold by al Drggsts. Price $1; six bottles. $5, Phsicians endoro P. P. P. as a splendid combination, and prescribe it with great satisfaction f,)r the cures of all forms and stages of Prunary, Secondary and Tertiary UMv Byphilig, Syphilitie ihearatisM. Sarofu ous Ulcers and Sores, G!andular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, old Clji-,nic U'icrs that have resisted all treatrent. C;Iar, tSkin Diseases Eczema, Chronic FErl SMercua Poson, SadHa,Etc, Etc. P. . . i apowerful tonic, and an ex :ellent appetizer, bui.lding up the system rapidly. Ladies whose systernts are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition duo - -fer 82,do rest u to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root .nd Potassium. LIPPMAN BROS., Druggisis, Proprietors, Lippman's Block, SAVANNAI, GA. For sale by W. E. PE LHLAM, Druggist. GREAT SALEI SPRINMf[TIIIN I ill ofeOTnUg Isin in g Clothing, niew .odr n1.io satrnpe or job lots purcsdid' for this occ as-ion.. .Im offering y'ou sutits bou~ight tisi spr'ingt iln sacks and cutaways that soldi at $!h.50, its will be sold for his lne is. far supirtoayIh and it beats theW record' of anty h:o2:se inf thte city fi)r great values2' inl new sri' lothing. I amt deltennie togdrd of tis stock if snehi (otbra' as I ami mtak ing will move thbern. Tbhose wh lve e taken atdv'antage of the last two, sales can testify to the gtenim-nessiC5 of these :oflers. iTher'e is nov blt toI a ca t' Ir de lude the public itn these sales. Thi' is a genuine sahe. J indred s have e'-n ' this stock and know the value nf ine suits offe'red and t hey will testi y to the former prices, showing youl the great rdutction imde in this sale. pportunity to secui suit of sprn :g ~ lothes thtan at this sail. Also rern:emiber that these' snits are not brokeni lois, but a regular run of izes, just as I carry in stock. Blear iln mind1(, thtis sale is strietly for ash, andi suits mutlst lbe paid for befor'e COL.U M IA . S. C. relief tandm is an infallible Cure for JElles. PriceS1. By Druggistsornmail. Samples free. Address"ANAK ESiS," Box 1S, New York City. LKEB!G Extract ~OMPfSIl o f Beef. ~'or Delicio,us F"or Irr:proved and Beef Tea. Econonie Cookery. One pound of Extract of Beef equal to forty onnds of lean beef. Genuine only With sig atm.e of T. von T.iekig in blue. DO~ T>t' KN T!LTV DWTT Cn, buy '1nY:.eb of ugo in P.ove a e, Matt 2, Wi ndow Slh a.des Lac CurLt a i .s Co rni1ce M irrors, Picitls-es. DnnrSt. e Sots, Chamiber ; et-, Mattre.sse.s Co:n1forts, Blankets, and athunj and one articlcs needed in aI house_, i delivered at yotir dfpot at the ome price that you Yytihemi in.iuta I Carryv vrti you1 1Ned, an1d enn qjuote you prices th at wil Satihsfy youl thIat I ami gi v-r a dollar valu,e fiiorv dollar p aid Opecial Offer N o. 1. To introduce myv businessin every neighiborhood in thie quickest possi-1 ble mianner, I will Ship you One Bedroom Suite comnplete, consist ing of0#ne Bed.tead, full size and high head, One Bureau with .,,!ass, One Wash-sand. One etre Table, Four cane -e:s t chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $21, but tIoc, a tiroduee mt gOods in your ineigibor hood at once I will deliver the.,bove SujitAe at your R. R.t, depot, all i charrges paid, For Only $16.50, NIhben the cash comes with the order. BESIDES this uite, fuI hae a greatc my oodrsts in Waurneigt, Oa,hopor atnd awllli the aopula fort at ourit dpo,al charges paid, nNo2 EsIrelegathiao Suite, sehvena grecwant yohramiesi uphlute Oak opl ind h popular clr,eisn od, blunnin old prid, froithei chadedt to ndrd cobntof dollrs fors suite.i odfr 4.0 Soughtal arambe o.g Ia our elegat arlo Site, ee alleches vnufraes uhlrnedr in luse h i A)otia ol, BemsLie olse lune,rldgold, geithe many bande oreinal combinatst shapes 9 Thid stes sld for guarnte toi bouta layou ube,o a bargaein No.ca 3. I 9. Is wlnu deivr tisgT setlune, rie- I duc~ xedp t$ .Jsof$.0 l rih pautid. c ~ Bsie SeiBar ain N o. . 4. Is an walegnt rNo. 7ea coking stre duimed r ompl~t o $1.50 alfrllh chargspiid.ordpt,o hole range with trimmings for $15. Besides these I have the largest stock of cooking stoves in the city, including the Gauze door stoves and Ran~ges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I am deliveringr these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of an ordinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the ro,ll $5.75 per roll. 1,000) Cornice Poles 25ets. each. Ii 1,04)0 Window. Shades 3xi teet on sprinig roller and frimted at :37k ets., each. You must pay your own freight oni Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks- Now see here, I cannlot q~uote you everything I have got in a store containing 22,ti00 feet of floor room,l besidles its an m.x(M and lfactory in ante part of thle town. I sh:ill beC pleased to send you anything above men tion:eui, or will send)( my Catalogue free if you will say youj saw this advertisement in THE~ H IERALD AN) NMws, p)ublished at Newhlerry, S. C. No p. ods sent C. 0. ID., or on eon signment. I refer you to the editors and( publishers of ithi' rater or to any V baning ci? onWcern in Augu~ st:o, or to the Southern Exl,rews . al of whomi kiiow me- prsina~y Yours &. r1 . s Ilr 9.1.. % !:d t rt - e RTHERFORD MI I-OARD ON SUP=VIsED - arracks. Mess Hall, Su r-F TyACHERS. Open Sq -4. T. R. BELL, A.., Af-k my -tzcn-- for W. L. Doualas Shoes. If not Ifo %ale in your place ank your deaIer to senAd for catalogue, secure the CD(!Yy. and get theum for' you. I7TAE eNO SUBST1TUTE..A3 ( FC W.HY IS THE 11_L. DOUCLAS P3 SHOE GENTLEMEN TlE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR T:E MONEY? It is a iiamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread t -) ,rE the feet; made of the best tine calft strl" :!it vasy, al.e brea,use v-, inae ire shejes o/ thas !,-i.lef IanI any other ?;zq,,?(f_-e'urer, 1I. equal.; band. sewed sS costim: fra ;o to $5.0u. PO Getrnine an d--wea. the fnert calf r shoen cr offered tr e5u; oquals French i ent twhich ct froin >.to $ . ,hoe eve,r off ered a, thi- price; same grade as cus !-n-made h-s costing from $6.011 to $9ho. pric50 PA ice Sloe; Farmers. Railroad Men ar.'; Li-terCarric rs all weartheme; flue calf. Wsio .th Ln.d#G heavy three soles . exten Ali ,w-wv. unle pair will wear ay,ear. s~ e If;no better sh.ae ever Offered at .th;.p i.. -netrial w!ll couvirce those whj;s %vant a sh'),. for comnfort and service. *-1.3 nud S--2.00O Workiigman'm shoes "Isare vt,n. strong and durable. Those who h.tv"- given tilt-li a trial wcill wear no othermrake. nos ! *..00 and $17. school shoes are ON wom by the lxoys everywhere; theyel T!:eir merlt% aq thr- increasing salesshow. Laie 43.00 Ilanad-jewed shoe, best Lad e n4ee,,lavery styllsh; equalskFrech Impeortt-ol sho(-s v"estingrfronm 1(5 to $6.()U. Ladie-4' )... %,z.00 ia S1.7~5 shoe for 31 art: theble,t l1ne LDongola. Stylish and durable. VanOton.-Sue4 that W. L. Dobglas' nante and price are ob te bottom of each shoe. WV. L. DQUGLAS. Brockton.1e W D l SALE BY PAJT.R & JAMIESON Newberry, I.C S. c. OTICESA ,17' KEE A G0Or, LINE O ST OES INs(~K LLTri-;: TI','E AT Fre,Cvlk-bottom Prices. u Noe 7 Stowe lor ~ton Dollars IS HARD LO BEAT. CALL AND SEE IT. SHOOM Y RS, WOODEN BUCKETS AND ALL OTHER GOODS TOL 11% I'S AT'PRICSTO Fr ITf TH PURHEUNER *T 6% paD ew S '' iformhe Worki t hat o aepre Fire, yclon s igTona nd Mc andois proae solicted ESTONMATS ON, ens -A SPECrrY, S.F SAS1, CKLO rBOS. ANDELATHES ~- - - A Lsi0 cn t--t N -VLT SPECATYE OF-NG BNAC T S,YTHIN IN YLIN AN N ALL ORT NOICROL SAU ~SA WN G.A ED SAH OCKLEYDOROS. BLINESRRY,IN.LE. ONF AN)AN O SALE LUE,DRopE OeRf Rac OGH, set ofA AttcmntHNua IN any inEa chn ON f Hron$0To$0b N ICanvssrs dri m seftradigshuttle. rlyu theMucures ad save argensprftbe yasSed frachin with nae rofs ad ulles aCo-Oete Sequltwn ingier Co., soldS fro $40htot., by.iC:ddiass, P ArE Pach'ines a e-EingHT . di .and s:re eg tleAv tuo in u hoL bforemt ic ast thy aec yrearSed for mac.,ke tnae ofHuse niiang eee and weomilli ne one yer evsi.E to(A . .L ieC5d10 3 wisperstVa w r oi$.e5tlli t -oP LiTARY INSTITUTE, Norm Carauna. MEss PLAN. New Buildings including ,er.endents Quarters, etc. FULL CORPS pt Ist, 18). Send for Register. Superiatendent, RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. N.Y. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ASSETS...............$116,000,004 SURPLUS ............. 11,000,004 INCOME IN 1890....... 32,000,004 During forty-six years its incomi from interest and rents has more thaj paid its death losses. Ilt issues every desirable form o policy. It curnishes a complete c3ntract. It has paid every loss in 6. C. It disputes no honest claims. It has no suicide clause. It is purely mutual and makes nior money per thousand of insurance thai any other company. Its da th and expense rate is thi lowest. Its Endowment and Annuity busi ness is greater than all the other com panies in tie United States combined showing the confidence that wealth: and business men have in its integrit awl solidity. Send rue the date of your birth an let me show you how you can make fortune more certainly than in au, other way. A. P. PIFER, Newbery, C. TFI UNION CINTRAL LIE INSURMCE COIANY OF CINCINNATI. Is one of the Standard Companies the United States. The best Polic written is by this Company. Call an examine it. M. L. BONHAM, State Agent South Carolina, Office in Rear Central National Bank COLUMBIA, S. C. NEW BAR WI)ES, LIQUORS, GIGARS AI TfBAGGO CAL1L ATr TI[11 NEW SALOOlA ON TRAIN SETRE. V . -UDTNN LowPRICES WILL BE MADE ON TALBOTT & SON'~ ENGINES & BOILERS. ESTINIATES ON SAW IST MILLS, PLANER AND Machinery Generally. Saw Mills $200 to $600. Corn Mills $115 to $395. Planters and Matchers $200 to $1,5( I sell the most complete line of Sa1 Mills and wood making machinery i the State. V. C. BADH AM, Ge'IlAoi. COLUMBIA, S. C. Home Office Factory, .Richmoni Va. IH IRES CONTRI1CTOR 11ND BILDEI 'THE UINDERSIGNED WOUL ?respec:;'ily inform the general pul li that he is prepared to make estimate and contract for the building of churchei dwellings, storerooms, and other worki his line. Prices reasonable and wor guaranteed. T. H. CROMER. WIES91LIQU0R5 T. Q. .BOOZE R'S LUYTIES BROS'. --CELE.EBATEZ3 Cheaper than Ever Befor Offered in N'ewberry. -ALSO IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THIS LINE GIVE ME A CALL AND I ASSURE POLITE ATTIE3 TION AND) THE BE8T 00ODS EVE!? QEFERED FOR THE MONE} ALSO A FINE LINE OF CIGARS, TOBACCO --AND FINE GROOERIES. Thos. Q. Boozer. FIlE snow u&ais8 - eAs fan ataogue. - GOGGANS & HUNT ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office cn Law Range. R ICM-ONI) AND DANVILLERAIL ROAD COMPANY. COLUMBIA Ai%D GREEINVILLr Div1s-; '. PASSENGE.R DEPARTuv.T. Condensed Schedule-In effect July 5. 181. (Trains run by75th Merldi%Ln time.) N No. No . No0. No0 WDSTBOUD. 5. 17. 7. 'A 1 AM A MIP M A M } Lv Charleston .......1 5 .1 . 2 11.6 40 6 b Ly Columia.. ....... 11.10 1f) 15 ........ 16001.... } Union..... ...... .......12381 ...... Ar Spartanburg ... .......1 ...... ...... Tron........ ...... . ..... Saluda ................. ....... 3 4 ....... ....... Flat Rock......... ....... 4 e9 ............... Henderson.......... ........4 2 Ashevi!....... ...... . ..... Hot Sp s ....... 6 46 ....... Lv Paint Rock......... ........ 6.50 ........ . ........ Morristown......... ...... 7 15i ....... ...... Knoxville ...... ...8 ....... ...... !A M I Ar Cincinnati.......... ........10 l ........ ----.. -------- Lv Prosperity......12 3s. ...... 8 5j 7; A NI P3:1... Newberry..... 9 40112 57[ 9 07 7 45!. .... Clinton..... 10 55| ...... ...... . 9 u8-...... Ar Laurens.......10 55 ...... 9 45i.... Ar Ninety-Six ......... 1 ......................... Lv Ninety-Six ......... 2 2 . Greenwood......... 2 56i. 10 A r Abbevile . . ...... 4 00!....... :11 Lv A bbeville .... 0 15 ........... Lv Belton.......... 42 ..... .. 1225 P......... . Pelzer... ..... ... 42........ ...... ...... :12 53 Piednont............ 5 00 ....... 110 Ar Greenviiie......... 5 40'....... ........ 1 45 Anderson............ 5 41 .. ..... 12 50 ..-......... Pendleton........... 6 40 ....... ...... ....... ....-. Seneca............. 7 251 ........ -. Lv Seneca .... ........ 7 55 ... ....... Ar Wahalla......... ....... ...... Atlanta.. ............ ....... ... .... - LSTBOUND. .No No0 N. No.o L. 164 .8. 10. Lv Walhalla..... .... 9i 45 ........ ....... ....... . Seneca.............,10 17i ....... ........ . Pendleton. .........110 55 ....... Anderson... 11 3 ... 3 , 5 . Greenv1lle:.: I L 00 .... ........ ..... 6 Piedmont......- 11 35 4 11 Peizer...............52.... ......... 428 Ar Belton.............12 2. 4 00 5 05 Ar A bben'ille......'1V 2.3 .....500 ..... .. Lv Abbeville... . 123..... 5 10.... P31 Greenwood........ 43 ....... 6 22 ...... Ar Ninety-Six.......... or 0 ....... ........ ....... L, Ninety-Six PM 2 25 ........ 6 52.. Laurens...... 5 15 ... Clinton...... 6 00.. Ar Newberry.. 8 40 .14: do: 805 Lv Prosperity........ .16. 81 Lv Cincinnati ..... ...S0....... Knoxville.... ...... .... . Morristown...925!.... Palnt Rock......... 1157...... Hot Springs........ 12 .... Asheville .... ....... Hendersonville. 3 e. Flat Rock .......... .... 31 ....... Salada......... ..... 341... Tryon4...... 417 Spaitanburg .......530 Ar Union...... 629. Ar Columbia.......... 85.... 940 A M Charleston . ......... 9301250....... - Trains 7, 8, 9, I(h 1.. 24, 17, , 42, 4, Daily. eXcep. Sunday. Pullman Sleeper on Trns 15 and 16 between Charleston and Cincinnati Ohio, via Atlantic Coast Line, Columbia Asheville, Paint Rock, Morristown, Knox ville, Jellico and Junction Vity. J. A. DODSON. Superintendent. JA. W. H. GREEN. General 31anager. .TS .TAYLOR, 0*en'l Pasb. Ageun&. D. CA"LDWELL. Div. Pa... Agt. ATLA-NTIC COAST LINE. Wilmington.N. C.. .ay 31, . FAST LINE Between Charleston and Columbia and Uppe South C haroliua and Western North Carolina. CONDE.NSED SCRIEDULE. GOIG WEST. JuonG EAo,yT N A14. N. pNo.e5r Noin.t tpm La m Gae' tam a 18 6 W15 Lv.Charleston,.Ar. 12150 11.35 P m 7 10 745 "...LAnes ......." 1117 935 FAS LINEI r a ar q9 1000w100 CAreson dColumbiaLand Uppe 452t "Colina.and Western N65"..orvCarlen." 4 tpm *am eam ta ...18 715 Lv...LCanleston.r.125V 1 3 p m 710 574 "..a...... ... " 1l17 9235 fl 35 8. 570 " ...halmte...." 1 7 2 .10 000257 Ar.owubia....Lv 8: 60 7 00. j.....3 2 ".Winoo.. "-419..... ......4 2". .ndeser....... " 3 ......... ....65 ".Yorville... " 1405..... -......... $230 " ..Laastr... " 2 .... p m ..... 4 .Rockill....." 25 .... 1.5..563 ".Carott......" 155 ......... ..... 02 57A....ewerry ..Le 3 01..... ~~~~...........56".....rewo. " 1-1 .... .....55 ATES .....ndersng..." 18..... ......... d by D H...Chalela... " Receive.... Comme... cing thi ..edayrsonillowing sched-... ......d..517 "....A 400pm.. " 9200am.... oLeadtrns.beweeChrleto andColm iST.M. MoMEtin, Gen' P. Agenam . WATR .J1 M ner. p EASS'R A.S'R. fo ES.TC BOUlwa (Diy)o.IH LArColumbia........... 3 52m 74p Leapharts............415pm Irmo............'4iam 65p Chap ins.............. 4p * Little Mountain.... Sam 50 [1 vNew rr..... a 5 41p LvVlitn.825a 25pam Connecions t Colmbia ith1S C. Rawa C.R~yadCyeSemhp.A Clinton..........63 1p wiEAT .Cn BO N. Dail y) oadfrEIGT beCheaind ..................013a m 5 5p LENw r..... .....TE25agent4N10bprr C.onneca tins atCo .mi wih. C. Ralwa toanro Canrs, Au sta Pand theeu West an4o h ot ad'tvate S. 'yan CLeAStAsi. AtCino wihG C. ammnd Sndalay Mand from91 Ab-.5 bevill,PaeanGeorains.l u s olw Fo furthernom"atern Tiply: E.PegrTas (Dily)u:a olos n DepartColumbia650 arm 5 45 pm 9 00p m DueChrteto..108a 93p m 123 p m West (Daily): Depart Charleston.5 40Oam 6 40 pm 5 00p m Due Columbia ... 9456am 10 00 a c 10 10p m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. East (Daily.) Depart Columbia... 8 00a m DeCmen.......... 10 55p m South (Daily except Sunday): Depart Camden.... 5 00 p m Due Columbia...... 7 15p m TO AND FkROM AUGUSTA. * East (Daily): Depart Columbia.........60a m...5 45pm - Due Augusta.............1150 am..1115pm m West (Daily): Depart Augusta ..........80a m...4 30p m Due Columbia ............10 10 am..110pm .1 NMade at Union7Depot, Columbia, with Com Pbia andGreenville Railroad by train asriving at9.45and1000a. mn., and departing at 5 30 and S9 00 pm. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and .,Augusta Railroad by same train to and from all points on both roads to and from Char lotte and beyond by trains leaving Charles. ton atS 00 p. mn., and leaving Colnumbia at 10 10 a. mn. with Richmond and Danville Rail road for Cincin nati; to Cincinnati in 24 hours. Passengers by these trains take Supper a? Branchville. SAt Charleston with ste3 mrers for New York. Monday, Wed nesday andFriday wIth steamer for Jac.c sonville and points on the. St. John's River; also with Charleston and Sas annah Railroad to and from Sava.nnah and at points in Florida. AtAugustawith Georgia and Central Rail-. roads to and from all points West and South. .At Blackville to and fromi points on Bs.rnwell Railroad. Thronghb tickets can be purchased to all poiats South and West, by apDIying to G. P. MILLER, U. T. A., Coumia. C. M!. WARD1 Genernl Manager. S. B. PICKESS. Gen. Pass. Ag't. A m leof informaicu sada. um te lawa,showingR0e OanPat-n., Cave.t, 31 Breadwa7 e ea.