The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, September 03, 1891, Image 4
C2 - ~ ~ ;iian:uoi
tion a
PUBLlSHED ter
VERY TRSDAY AT
NEWBERRY. S. C.
AS! ST. Lo'
CLOSING UP TME COOSAW CAS ers' a
Pany F froe Enjoined From senibled
Mining in Coobaw River-Each The firs
party to ray Their own Costa- question
B celver BroOkb COMen- up yeste
sationi.
a good I
[The State.] An el
CHARLESTON. Sept. S.-The follow- mous re
ing order in the Coosaw litigation was surit
filed in the United States court to-day 0
by Judge Simonton: Theic
"That the grant or privilege of digg
ing, n "i*"m? s .7iV Ler did say,whi elI
he did not, what his language is e
strued to mean by those ,y to remark
posed to b,: - -in cooking it has first
V. LV be boiled, in order to destroy certain
acrid properties, after which it may be
fried, roasted, baked, or what not, ac
cording to taste.
Fariers in Florida have begun to I
raise these calla roots for market. The
P.ants grow r-adily in swamps, and so
thickly that the yield of a single flooded
acre is enormous. They reproduce
themselves by the multiplication of
their bulbs underground, so that the
grower has simply to dig up the ofl
shoots and leave parents to propagate
anew. For centuries the Egyptians
have cultivated a similar crop during
the seasons of the Nile's overflow, and
at the present time calla lily bulbs are
a common vegetable in Japanese mar
kets. So prolific and palatable are
they that their propagation in many
parts of the United States, where con
ditions are favorable may be looked for
ward to as an agricultaral industry
of the future.
The Department of Agriculture is
continually engaged in trying to dis
cover and eIcourage the cultivation of
new and desirable varieties of fruits.
LaVCv it has come across a sort of giant
gooserberry that grows on trees, and
within the inst few days a long-sought
prize has been obtaiued from Benton
Harbor, Mibch., in the shape of a really
tuorniess blackberry. The picking of'
this delectable fruit has hitherto been
interfered with to some extent by the
spIkes with which nature protects the
branches, but in the future, it is hoped,
people will be able to go blackberrying
without danger of pricking their
ti ngers.
xperiments are making for the first
time in the grafting of pecan trees.
Accidental seedlings in Texas and New
Mexico have developed nuts of this
kind as far superior to the ordinary
ones as the shellbark is to the pignut.
Furthermore, it has been demonstrated
that these improved varieties can read
ily be perpetuated, an.d even bettered,
by grafting. Only a little cultiva1 ion
is necessary to produce pecans of five
or six times the size of the usual speci
Smens and with shells so papery as to be
easily broken between the forefinger
and thumb. The writer saw a good-,
sized pasteboard full of such samples
in the office -of the United States Po
m;ologist yesterday, and ate a fewv toI
make sure of their delicious quality.
The samae pr6cess is possible with chest
nuts, which grow to the size of a
hors.chestuut in some parts of the
U'nited States. They, too, a're being
grafted with a view to securing the in
crease of their size and the improve
ment of their edible qualities. In a
certain Illinois valley hickory nuts
used to grow as wide as the palm of
one's hand, and efforts are being made
to obtain a surviving plant so as to
propagate from them.
The Department of State has just
received from Consul Jones at Chin
K{lang. China, a small bottle contain
ing some saecimens of the curious fun
gus that grows from a species of cater
pillar, literally transforming the ani
mal into a vegetable and causing the
unhappy ilsect to serve the purpose of
a root. It is the larva of a moth, and
whnthe cold of winter approaches it
makes its way down into the soil to
the depth of three or fotur inches.
There it is attacked by a remarkable
disease and sprouts, sending up a long
shoot which appears and fructities
above the ground like any mushroom.
The natives in Tbibet and in the
.province of Sze-Khuan go about look
ing for this fungus near myrtle trees of
a certain scrt. They dig up such specd
mns as tlhey discover and make thenm
into little bundles, tied with red thread.
rIn this shape they are sold as a med
icinu blhe i is esteemed. if possible,
more high y than the famous ginseng,
being coun dered a powerful curative
agent for diseases of the throat and
This fungus has no other method of
growth than the one described. The
fructifying top tint is above ground
scatters its spores around under the
scarlet-IIoweredl mvrtles on which tim
caterpillars feed. When the latter
burrow into the sell to hibernate, they'
are apt to stir up some of the hostile
germs. whereupon they are at once
attacked and sp,eedily transformfed into
vegetable tisue. TIhe substance of
their 1leshi is mietamnorplhosed into
2.talks sprou tin. from their heads. O
course. a suflicient numiber of the
larv:e escapeX tis nate to perei tuaite the
speeies f::um year to yyvar andi to sp
reproditi'tve ipo tmt:ew ) thie fnn
Muis.
Curiou-ly enounzh, the commnonwht
grub, vl: whk is 0ne larv of a beetle.
in miany parts of theV l-ntedl States
at tacke.i by a fun :us in a similar man
nier. It i:5 been suggeted tha:t mea
utres mi-"h te p ritablyv taken to ar
titic il lr ineue ti~h detuie
wormdu lare sale iththe tiisease
etwim a vev1* to ig bu mitsex
useha ~en found for~e the natiue- fr
ee.~d.T in N"ew t burln ther erw
outof he tti e b'i eerpasiilara
ofI w ih' are ight to ten inehe long
edible fun'gi in lo'gs of decayed wood0
after a fashi~o. p euiar to thewelves
On"e splec'es of m'u.-hroom, whiuch is,
nii:izd in Erone~ for killing ies!, be
i:irgade as o~ne of theC lmost pois~on
a forms, is used by the northeastern
tribes of Asia as a substiue for ardent
spirits, a single large specimmen being
sumient to produce a pleaant intox
ication for a whole day By th Oe Chi
nese still anouther variety is~ made to
serve as a dye for silk. These are only
a few of the existing curiosities in the
+' mmsle.
VOLT IN TUE ALLIANCE.
as Detert. ination of the coiven- From
t St. Lo 4s to Resist the At- -Nek.It
Ipt to Control the Individ- *i
ual Opinion of Memt
bers in Matters Sealsk
Political, worn lat
vIS, September 16.-The F..rni- Black
Laborers' Convention reas
this morning at 10 o'clock. Accor
t order of business was the fashion2
on the resolutions which were Diag)
rday and they were carried by Parisiani
iaJority. Beads
'ort to make the vote unani- inches it
vealed only two negative voters Silk
not relish the resolution cen- cloth i
racune. --,6'
.it. ad and unfitted for
Will the ( for existence. Her hus
Drt, , - '
.d served i ImY coimiand through
the war, and he was a splendid soldier.
He died on the field and lett his wife
penniless. Do a good deed; help this
poor old widow.' Vance's hard heart
was melted, and he exclaimed: 'By
George, Kennedy, I'll do it if that's
the kind of woman she is.' The letter
was written and the girl got the job.
Some months after this I was sitting
with Vance on a steamboat, when up
walked this blooming damsel-she was
about 19-with a 'bow are you, cap
tain? to nc. She recogrized Vance
and addressed him, sayin-g ;he had
long de ired to thank him for his great
kindness, telling him her name and
how hi! letter had secured her a sine
cure. Vance looked at me as much as
to say, 'YOU just wait,'and accepted the
person's than-sand languishing glances
very quietly. When she had gone
Vance turned to nie and remarked
mournfully: 'Kennedy, you are the
biggest liar and most stupendous fraud
on earth. I'll pay you for this if I
wait forty years.'"
Turpentine's Many Uses.
Turpentine is an article so widely
used in the arts and so easily obtained
that its virtues as a don, ,stic remedy
have, in a great measurc, been over
looked, says the Boston Globe.
In the early stages of croup or almost
any throat or chest trouble it is well
nigh a specific. Rub the chest and
throat until the skin is red, tLen tie a
piece of flannel or cotton bat,ting over
the chest moistened wt ith a few drops
of the oil, and inhale the vapor. By
rubbing on sweet oil, irritation of the
skin may be avoided.
For burns it is invaluable, applied
either with a rag or in a salve. The
pain vanishes and healthy granulation
soon begins. Its use is at first attended
with considerable smarting, but the
permanent good more than compen
sates for it.
Turpentine in which is dissolved as
much camphor as it will take up is
pre-eminently the dressing for lacera
tion, bruises and cuts. Its antiseptic
action is equal to carbolic acid; it speed
ily stop)s the bleeding (Hunter says
"it is the best, if not the only true
styptic"), allays the pain and hastens
the process of healing. Fewy, if any,
ulcers long resist its continued applica
tion.
As a liniment, turpentine with equal
parts of laudanum, camphor and chlo
roform is unsurpassed. Sprains, rheu
matic pains, bruises, and sometimes
even neuralgia, yield to its magic influ
ence.
As an inhalation turpentine has
proven of great service in bronchitis,
pneumonia, pleurisy and other throat
and lung affections. If you have a
cough, sprinkle a little on a handker
chief and hold to your mouth and nose
for a few minutes, breathing tbe vapor,
and note the relief.
Internally turpentine has enjoyed
for a century the reputation of being a
specific for sciatic. Its mode of opera
tion is unknown, but that it cures
stands as proof of its virtue. Ten drops
three times a (lay in sweetened water
is the dose.
As a remedy for the bane of child
hood, worms, it is well known. A tea
spoonful given in a half glass of sweet
ened milk, followed 2n an hcur or two
by a full dose of castor oil, seldom fails.
The practice of our grand mothers in
giving it to us on sugar for c ughs and
sore throat was based on common sense.
A bath in a half pint of turpentine
andt wo pouinds of sal seda in an ordi
nary bath tub, three-quarters full of
water, at 1axi Fahrenheit, will cure the
itch when other remedies fail. Three
or four baths, one daily, are usually
sutlicient.
C'otton soaked in olive oil and tur
pentine and put in the ear often stops
earache of the most painful kind.
In the hands of the physician turpen
tine is of great value in typhoid fever,
and of late is used in yellow fever with
great success.
And last, it is a sure antidote for
phosphorus, such as children often
swallow when they lunch on match
heads. Five or ten drops floated on
water should be given every hour till
the (hanger is past. No oily or mucila
ginouis substances should be taken. If
the stomach is unable to retain it, it
may be given as an enema in double
the quantity.
Keep turpentine in your house.
Truth in D)isuised Form.
lhicag1o Tribune.]
Thec wavyard vouing muan, br;ken ini
heath, had gone to the far Southwest
to re(cuperate. H e was- in the jail at
Tombstone. Ari., for steali ng a hind
ouart.:r of beef. in thle loneli nesM of Iis
cell hie sat d own and( wrote ats follows:
"Dr:an FATiHER: I have picked up
some fiesh since I came out h ere. but I
:in still confined to my room. Please
Gialant Rufus Choate.
Oni a pretty girl sayin to lZufus
(Choate, ".I amu very .ql-you-sr," he
rpied, "O. no : yoU belong to the old
Jewishi sect : you are very fair-I-s":"
Nothing adds so much to the beauitv
ofa fair girl, as a clear, bright, heal thy
comlexion, :and to secure this pure
b looli is indispensable. So many of
he so-called blood-purnitiers sold to
improve a1 rough, ptimply, muddy skin,
onv drive the serofulous humors frot
the' surfa~ce to some internal vital or
an, :and diisease and death is the in
evitable resuilt. On the contrary, Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
strikes directly at the root of the evil,
by driving the impurities entirely out
of the system, and wvith a fresh stream
of pure' blood tlowing through the
veins, nothing but the softest and fair -
me of complexins can resnlt
Fadahion Notes.
the 1)ry Go41ds Chronicle.]
Let., are coming into fashiqpn 0
The is
iu pin.lh will be Cousilerably
yea rs;
er on. geiera
chiflon frills are worn with a t
With n
vs-es. noticen
lion plaiting semis likely to be otserpi
ble ag-tin. fore, in
lal or serpentine stripes are a verard
reward
fad just now. stubbu
and metal frir.ge from 4! to IS
1 depth, are used as trinii . l"
,lk4lon? ZI-f.d st the
Varp Vellt the Ime w! adopted,
Eind the Alliance miemer- :h e I loue
almost t() a man opp)Sl ! I necel.taiwe.
There is great inidiin:m: n 1 he part
of the people generally.
The Confedera: e veter:u. have e:lled
a mass meeting of (itize.ns f4r to-;(I)o.
row night to get an expression of opin
ion. Sinmilar indignation is expressed
in all parts of the State. The IHone
cost something more than $.>,00, and
subscriptions were received fron :ll
parts of Georgia and from im
and other Southerners both in tle
South and in New York.
Flags ot the Confederatcy.
[Fort Worth Gazette.]
As the days go by even the mieriory
of noted events grows din, and in the
flight of ye"--s less than half a century
is time sulicient to render extremely
uncertain a knowledge of things that
were deemed of minor importance.
That this is true is demonstrated by
the inability of many men, even Con
federate soldiers, to describe accurately
the flag under which they fought.
A friend of the Cazette, having seen
a published statement to the effeet th; t
there was uncertainy as to tihe flag,
has kindly sent, with a copy of an au
tograph letter of Jefferson Davis, two
models of the flags. The one adopted
by the Confederate Congress as the na
tional flag, March 5, 1861, had a square
field of blue extending through the up
per red stripe and the white stripe. In
this there was a circle of white stars,
as many as the States of the Confeder
acy. The third (bottom) stripe was of
red and ran the full length of the flag.
The model sent by Mr. Davis and made
by his wife differs from this in that
there are thirteen stars, equally distrib
uted over the blue field instead of orm
ing a circle.
The second is wlit is known as the
"Confederate Congress battle flag." It
is a plain red flag, wit b blue stripes ex
tending from corner to corner. These
cross each other in the centre, one with
seven and the other with six stars.
Mr. Tav:s's letter reads as follows:
"BEA UVoIn. Miss., .Ju ne 27, 1888.
"Mrs. S. Lee Kennedy, Hillsborough:
"The flag on the right was the one
first adopted by the Confederacy. It
was subsequently changed, leaving out
the bars, and the union became, as I
remember, like the battle flag which
you find on the left. Respectfully and
truly yours, .IEF'FEIRSoN DAvIS."
Men That Jumpi
at con.:lusions, are generally "off their
base." Because there are numberless
patent med icines of questionable valute,
it doesdt follow that all are worthless.
Don't class Dr-. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
with the usual run of such remedies.
It is way above and beyond them I It
is doing what others fail to do ! It is
curing the worst cases of Chronic Nasal
Catarrh. If you doubt it, try it. If
you make a thorough trial, you'll be
cured. $500 forfeit for an incurable
case. This offer, by 'World's Dispeni
sary Medical Association, Bu!Ialo, N.
Y. At all druggists ; 50 cents.
The Mountain Hill Rioters.
GREENVILLE, August 2.-Deputy
Sheriff Gilreath arrived here to-night
from the mountains with Babe Dur
ham, C. A. Gasnell and G. Sherman
Bridgeman. The three men are ac
cused by the coroner's jury of having
been implicat.ed in a bloody tragedy at
MIountain Hill Church on Sunday,
where two men were killed and three
wounded. The witnesses before the
coroner's jury would not give much
satisfaction, but it was shown that
fifteen or twenty men were provided
with pistols anid used theni. Gasnell
and Bridgeman are deacons of the
church at which the shooting took
place and they had pistols and fired
them.
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
.Become attieited and remain so.
suffterin.or imtolud miseries from a sense
of delicacv ther- cannot overcomc.
i 7E E8L? FLIEE REGULATOR,
)\y Kimia tinig and arousing t' healthy
acion a.I her organs,
TJS AS A SPECIFIC.
causes health to bloom on the
'*eek, anid joy to reign thurougiout
the frame. It never fails to cure.
The Best Medicine ever Made for Women.
".\y wife has been uinder treatment of
i tding physicians three years. without
i nefit. After using three bottlesof BRAD
rmr.L>'s FEMALE REGULATOR she can do
L rA OwN CoOOING, MxILXIN~G AND wASHING.'
N. S. BRAN. Henderson. . Ja.
!Tn.rrtLD REGt-LATOn Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by druggists at $1.00 per bottle.
n this world. says J. HoTheirr. of svasenme.
N. Y., is Pastor KQenig's Ner;e ToXnic. iCecau:.e
piv son who was partially 1.aralyr/ci :Lr'
vears ago andu attacked b.y tits, has n't had r.n'
sv:mptom2sof themt si:.ce he ook one intl. j.
this rem.edy.- -I m:ost heartily thank for it.
Sr. Lor:Q, Mo., March 2,1.
icalizing thle :mount af goad l'as:or Koenia
Nerve. Tonic has don I.e, I feet it a d'ut
cerify tJ i:s good qualiti:s. Mno .' l:
was caused by li'::or nabit awl exce-i
smokiug. having been to for s'veral years.T
ef!uet of your m'edicine I fesim:a~:e ly. and
before I even used a whole botl nIl tremblt:.c
and uneasiness had disalppear-d. tni I f.lt -.-l.
sleep sound and a:ntuli of am.,ition inu i
something I had not been for s 'me ti'. n.d
cordiaLly reconmmend it as an exceli.n:. n-.
tonic. L. }
E-A valualAe Iook on Nervous
FR EDisease- sent freetoayddes
and poor patienlts can also obtamn
thi medicinle free of chmargE.
This rev'nedy has b,een ptcared _by the R.everend
Pastor Kio,en:. of Fart wayne. Inc., sinc$16 n
is now prepare~d under his direction by the
KGEN!C MED. CO., Chicago, Ill.
Sold by Dlrugrists at $1 peor Bottie. C ror 83
Larire Size. 61.75. 6 Bottles for E9.
Children Crv for Pitcher's Castorial
SGIVE UP
e of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. One bottle
ot cure "right eff" a coniplaint of
pvrsist until a cure is effected. As a
rule. iniprovement follows shortly
eirinnii thIe use of t1lis niedici.it.
any people, the effect is immediately
ble'; but sonie constitutions are less
ible to medicinal influences than I
and the curative proc(ss may, there
such cases. he less prompt. Perse
e in using this remedy is sure of it
at last. Sooner or
rn blood 1.?se,
i 6rcoss of appetite, bilious troubles. consti
pation. indigestion. and sick headache, these
Pills ar 'nsurpassed.
"Fo. Ag time I was a sufferer from
stomach. liver, and kidney troublos. exile
riencing much dlifliculty in digestion. with
severe pains in the lumbar region and other
parts of the body. Having tried a variety of
remedies. ir.cluding warm baths. with only
temporary relief, about three months ago I
legani the use of Ayer's Pills, and my health
is so much improved that I gladly testify to
the superior merits of this medicine.'
Manoel Jorge Pereira. Porto, Portugal.
"Fer the cure of headache. Ayer*s Cathr
tic Pills are the most effective medi(-ine I
ever used."-R. K. James. Dorchester. Mass.
-"When I feel the need of a cathartic. I take
Aver's rils, and find them to be mor-. effec
tive than any other pill I ever took."-Mrs.
1. C. Grubb, Burwellville, Va.
" I have found in Ayer's l'ills. an invalua
blk remedy for constipation. biliousness, and
kindred disorders, peculiar to miasmatic
localities. Taken in s.mll and frequent
dvses, these Pills
Act Well
on the liver. restoring its natural powers. and
aiding it in throwing off malarial poisons."
- C. F. Alston, Quitman, Texas.
"Whenever I am troubled with constipa
tion, or suffer from loss of appetite, Ayer's
Pills set me right again."-A. J. Kiser, Jr.,
Lock House, Va.
" In 1851, by the advice o~ , friend, I began
the use of Ayer's Pills as a remedy for bil
lousness. constipation. high fevers, and
colds. They served me better than anything
I had previously tried, and I have used them
in attacks of that sort ever since." - II. W.
Hersh, Judsonia, Ark.
Ayer's Pills,
TREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass
Sold by au Druggists svd Dealcrs in Medicine.
ALL 5KIN DI5EA5E51
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
Byphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofn
lous Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronin Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment. Catarrh,
PECUREfl
I- 1
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter,
Scald Head, Etc., Etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an ex
cellent appeti-:er, building up the system
rapidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition due
CUR ES
P.R.P.ALARIA|
to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly
Ash, Poke Rooet and Potassium.
LIPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors,
Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
For sale by W. E. PE LH AM, Druggist.
GREAT SALE
PRMG LOTII
lots pturchaisedl fur this o'ccaslin. I as
offerinig you suits bought this springz ini
saks andl cutaways that sold at $1::.50,
15, $11.5o. $18 .50, $2%.50 anid (25. These
its will be sold for
$J O IN f
ITi- l;ne is far' superior to alt' I ha
olferedI in any. (f my~ sales in , lie ica
and it beats the recordI of any. iiouse in
the c'ity for rreait v.alues int tiew. '.prting
clothlin g. I amt det erine toi'( g*'d rid
of this stock if such offer's aus I amt maik
intz will iove thetin. 'Thise n. hto have
taken adlvatage oIf the last two sales
can te (,f to 0 th enuinieness of these
ofers. There is no bait to i'atcht or de
lude the pubilic int thiese sales. This is
at genuite sale. jlunidredls have seen
this stock anid know the vailue of' the
sit ofofered andl thl'ey will testijY.' to theI
fomer pr'icets, show..ing you the great
educ('t(in rtnade int this sale.
cR eember. thier'e never was a letteor
opotunity to Secure' a suit otf spring
clothies thanz at this sale.
Also retnembier that these stilts are
not ii>'okeni lots. but a regular run of
si.s. Just as I '.arry ini stock.
Reyint tti(<i, this :ale: is sitly. for
cash. and suits roun~t lbe paid for be.fore
IM. L. KINARD,
COLUMBIA. S. C.
EI "ANAKESIS "givos instant
E srlief andl is an infallible
iL Drug5tists orrnail. Samples
free.Mddress"ANA KESIS,"
Boux M16, New York City.
LIEBIG Extract
(OMPI\I of Beef.
"or De!!cir.us F"or Impro' ed and
eef Tea. Ecor.o:n ic Cookery.
One pound of Extract of Beef equal to forty.
ponnds of lean 'beef. Genuine only with sig
nature cf T. von TLiebig in blue.
_____ - - ---:n~s. T b'e
res s at Nen -
ended by
sunty.
es wer en
111 at tile t
lost favor_
bt. Morri- per
v placig
a:
PADGETT
The Freight j
DO YOU KNOWX THAT\ YiOif
Canr buy any article of f
T I'
FURNITURE
Cooking Stoves. I
(-arpets, Mattings,
Window Shades, Lace
Curtains, Cornice
Poles,
BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS,
M irrors, Pictures. Dinner Sets, Tea
SSets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, *
Conmforts, Blankets, andL a thousand
and one articles needed in a house,
delivered at your depot at the samne
price that you buy them in August.?
I Carry Everything
you need, and can quote you prices
Sthat- will satisfy you that I am giv
a dollar value for every dollar paid
Special Offer No. 1.e
To introduce my business in every I
neighborhood in the qjuickest possi
ble manner, I will ship you one
Bedroom Suite complete, consist-i
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, ealnut frames, u Rholstered
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 atr
a ban krupt sale in Chicago, hence I
I will deliver this fine plush suite
all charges paid by me to your near
est R.F . depot for $33.00. Besides
these suites I have a great many
other suites in all the latest shtpes
and styles, and can guarantee to
please you.
Bargain No. 3.4
Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re
duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight
paid.
Special Baroain No. 4.
Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove
trimnied up complete for $11.50 all
charges paid to your depot, or a .5
hole range with trimmings for $15.
Besides these I have the largest
stoek ot cooking stoves in the city,
including the Gauze door stoves
and Ran~ges and the~ CHARTER
OAK STOVES with patent wire
gauze dloors. I am delivering these
stoves everywhere all 'reight
charges paid at the price of an
ordinary stove, while they are fart
superior to any other stoves maude.
FullI particulars by mail.
100) rolls of matting 40 yds to te
roll $4.75 per roll.
1.0(H0 Cornice Poles 25ets. each. *
l.(000 Window Shiades 3x7 teet on1
spring roller and fringed at 37.1 ets.,
each. You imust pay your own
freight on Cornice Poles, Window!
Shades and Clocks- Now see hiere,
I can.not quote you everythi:ig I
have got in a store containing 22,6i00~
feet of floor room, besides its an-i
ne.xes and factory in another parts
of the town. I shall be pleasedl to -
send you anything above men
tioned, or will send my
Catalogue free if you will say you
saw this advertisement in THF:
f:aAmn ANi) Ni:ws, published aLt
Newberry, S. C.
No goods sent C. 0. D., or on con
signment. I refer you to the editors h
and publishers of this naper or to 0
any banking conc:ern in Au.gu-ta,
or to the So,uthen Express Co., all
af whomi know me personally.
Yours &c.,
IL F. PADGETT, E
11101 ANI 1112 Broad Street,
Auignia, -] - Gecrgia,
Propri nton of Padgetts Furi
mye Sov. ndCarpet Store. .
trt
C
t
S
I
low to aet. Ffild out the cause of
Trder, :111fi 1)i t of child--in all
-s leavor to make the punishment
>llplishI the results desired.
here wa a very lively discussioin on
stiijec;--evinciing the great inter
therein, and the desire for help in
iaging such eases. Several teac) pen Se
graphic decriptions
enee along thie : f.T. R. BELL, A.M., S
Ask my nzenzs for W. L. Douglas Shoes.
not r T1s1rale in your place ask your
,atler to -44n14 for catalo:zue, secure the
,ency. and aet thern for you.
:,rT. KE NO SUBSTITUTE..a:
'4
FOR F'CR
WHY IS THE
. L DOUCLAS
SM SHOE CENfEMEN
E BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It i a sin l.es shoo. w ith no tacks or wax thread
hurt the f(tj; mnade of the best line valf. stylish
1(1 nasy. ant i beo !'nt makt ' ore .4does of th/s
M4e th.an (my~ ohmth, itttfit,.,urer. it equails hlan
xed shoes costin- frin t4o o -w.
~~F slioteevvr wt,i-ro-l f4jr vflat;cqai, ~e:c
iprt-tl s es whleh e<-t frm t .m.
hsoland-we eIt Sh fin vialf
-Yttli-s. comfortabtle and tduraWle. Thliew,t
on ever offered at th, frice; same rae as cu.
rn-made shot-s%c)s-zing frtrn t om $t
50 Police Shov: Farniers. Rlailriad Men f
6 and Letter(carriersall wear thnrn; tine calf,
amls. smntoth insiie. heavv three sAle., extei
on--(t-e'. ()nto*pa-ir'%-lii -tear*,N-(-ar.I
%f . l n Iaf; no better shoe ever offerced at
2a. this b,rieo: one trial wil et)nvin.ce thwso
ho want a shoe for cornfort anti service.
S2 uil52.00) Workinaiinn*%t shcKs
e ry trttng and turabte. Tbtst! who
%ve given t hen trial niii wear no other make.
C% 1-*.00 and ~i7sschool shoes are
0 7 worn bv the hovsevervwhere; they sell
mther merits, tith iuvreising sales sbow ,
ft e i3.1" 11nnd-sewed vh(w. bes
.adies Donvola. verytsh euaisFretlc- h
ip,rtedishoes eiPtiwtttfrttm.$',.) toS'4.t0t
Ladie%' ' %.00 and t1.7 shoe for
isses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable.
Cantion.-See that W. L. Douglas' name and
rice are stamupedi < the btttm of each shoe.
W~. L. DQUUJLAS, B3rockton, Xasm.
FtR SALE BY
MINTER & JAMIESON,
NEWBERtY, S.C.
NOTICE!
TE KEEP A GOOE LINE OF
STOVES
N STVOCK ALL THE TDIE AT
Rockbottom Prices.
0ur No. 7 Stove
For Ten Dollars
S HARD TO BEAT.
CALL AND SEE IT.
BROOMS,
WOODEN BUCKETS
AND ALL OTHER GOODS
OL D BY US AT PRICES TO SUIT
THE PURCHASER.
R'espectfully,
L. J. SCOTT & CO.
New berry, S. C.
?IIE, OCECON ES AND
TORNADOE.S.
VyE WOULD) RESPECTFULLY
inform the public that we are pre
ared to liisure property against loss by
'ire, Cvelones and Trornladoes.
!Your'patronage is solic'ited.
BURTON & WILSON, Agents.
New berry, 5. C.
SHO CKL ET BROS.
i00Rtrt0r8
D
'S .- ~ TI~ Work,
i( uNS,
d . ri SCROLL
Btt .i
And ADy Kind c ~HES
BRACKETS, MN' ILI !
KND ALL KINDS~O Ii
SAWINGg 'GH.I
ASH, DOiLS, ' b
BL INDS, SHIN1
ON HIAND) AND FOR
('HElAP.
A.\l BER, D)RE~SSED OR BCG-H.
NOVELTY WEATHERBOADING.
N F-A('T ANYTHING IN 3IY LINE
ON SHORT N(OTI( E*.
SATISFACTION G!AR AVT EED.
GIYE US A CALL.
sHO('KILEY BROS.,
Car. Harringtcn & K'cKibben St.,
:-.-During ray absent-e 3In'. Robtley
ruee will have chla:ge.
FAV1 ~ SENII
_ 4~~- High
WLJArm
-M Every Machine has a
drop leaf, fancy cover,
vo large drawers, with nickel rings, and fulli
et of Attachments, equal to any Singer Ma
line sold from $40 to $60 by Canvassers.
'he High Arm Machine has a self-setting nlee.
le and self-threading shuutle. A trial in your
omne before payment is asked. Ba~y direct of
ie Manufacturers and save agents' profits be..
des getting certfiates of warrantee for five
ears. Send for machine with namx'e of a business
ian as reference and we w!!l shio one at once.
Co-Operative SEwling Ma Dlae C0,,
69 S. nith St., Phi .dphia, Pa.
ESWE PAY THEj kREIGHT.E
pH Ermer->:edt h-g 'lave to inl
f..r thepuh!c :1 they are
repa;red tE marke t'Msth.us on f!os.
Ah work guarrantel'd.
KIBLElI & .iACKSON
NESS &IEAD N3ES3 CmEb
* ab . Sa--uci eI4byF.Nzcz I
l10 CENT
T rers, etc. '-UZi COR
>tember 1st. 1891. Sel-d for Register.
pperiitendent, RUTHERFORUTON, N. C.
N.Y. LIFE
INSURAYNCE COMPANY.
SSETS .............. $116,000,000
;URPLUS ....... 15,000,000
NC0311E IN i.0...... ..2,000,000
:ring f'rty-six years its income
r(.u interest and rents has more than
>aid its dcOth ',sss.
It issues every desirable form of
)olicr.
It furnishes a complete c:>ntract.
It has paid every loss in S. C.
It disputes no hnest claims.
It has nlo suicide clause.
It is purely mutual and makes more
noney per thouRSan(1 of iisUrance than
iy otht-r eompanv.
Its death a-d !:neise rate is the
owest.
Its Enlowmnitiit and .innuity busi
1eSs is greater than all the other corn
>anies in the I'nited States combined
howing the confideice that wealthy
mdn1 business men have in its integrity
Lod soliditv.
Send ne the (late of your birth and
et me show you how you can make a
ortune more certainly than in any
>t her way. A. P. PIFER,
Newberry, S. C.
T V UNI I WNTRAL
LIFE M'SUROC~E MUM1iA
OF CINCINNATI.
[s one of the Stand.rd Companii-s o
:he i-ni'ed States. The best Policy
vritten i- - this Company. Call and
xamine it.
M. L. BON AM,
State Agent Soulh Carolina,
)fice in Ilear Central National Bank.
C3LUMBIA, S. C.
WI$ES, L1IJUORS,
NEW SALOON
ON
ANDH
R[VB.H 01
THQ
W ILL BE MADE ON R
TALBOTT & S
EN GIJNES & BOII. .
.S m1MOL.
SAW LJU, SEPTEMBE R .30,
rAt &bool over M" .1 . -
nport's store, Main street. Lessons
'awing, Charcoal and Painting.
ronage solliited.
partie.ilars ad dress
M ISS L ECY BO WERS,
Newherry, S. C.
FOR FINE P
}NES, LIQUORS, i
-)WOUL
lie tha~the is prepared to makeesia
and contractfothbuligfcure
dwylimnis. storerooms, and other work
his line. P'rins reasonble and wor
guaraniteed. T. H. CIROMER.
XWIZS#P LIQUIORt
T. Q. -BOOZER'S
LUYTIES BROS'.
--LEBRATED
Oheap'er than Ever Befor
Offered in NVewberry.
--ALSO
IF TOU NEED ANYTHING INi
THIS LINE
GIVE ME A CALL
AND I ASSURE- POLITE ATTE:
TION AND THIE
BEST 000D8
EV'FR QEFERED
FOR THE MONJE}
A LSO A FINE LINE OF
CIGARS, TOBACCO
--A ND
FINE GROCERIES.
Th.os. Q. Bcczer.
FINE SHOW ASESI
TERRYn M'a Cs. forcataLoge. T
STORE
LaW,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Office on Law Pange.
P IC fOND AND) DANVI4 LE RAIL
1, A D CoaPANY.
COLUMBIA AND GREfNV1LLE D.vrs.V.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Condensed Schedule-In eflect July 5, 191.
(Trains run by75th Meridian time.)
No. No.: No No. No
WLSTBOUND. 13.S5 17. 7. 9.
A )M A M A M: P M A M '
Lv Char.eston....... . .......
6 40 6 5.. ... ........ .......
Lv Colum bia.. ......... ll 10 1,) 15 6 00.
.Union................ . 2 s -------
Ar Spartan burg .. .......... -- -- - -
Tryc .................. i........ 3 6
Saluda................. ........ 3 41........ .......
Flat Rock........... ........ 4 09 ........- ...J....
Henderson ............. . 4 22 ------- - - -----
Asheville............ i ......... 5 1 ...... ...........
HEnt Springs ............... 46 ....... .......;.......
Lv Paint Rock......... ........ ....... ....... ....... -
M orristown ............ . - ----.
K noxville ........ .-- .------. 8 -- ------ -------
Ar Cineinnati......... .....10 15 .------- ------ --------
Lv Prosperity-.....-..2 ...... 850 7 28.......
A MP M ! ......
Newberry... 9 40,12 57.. 9 M7 7 45-.....
Clinton........ 10 5 ...... ...... .....- -
Ar Lnurens.......105 . ...... ....... 9 45:...
Ar Ninety-Six ......... 2 ---... . --------
Lv Ninety.sIx .........- 2 ...... o - .... -
Green wood......... 2 56 ....... 10 4...
A r AbbeviIle . ..... 4 00 ........ 11 .
Lv A bbeville.. 4 TO ..... 12 15...
Lv Belton..........4 20 ..
Pelzer...... .........1 4 42. .125
Piedmont ..........' 5 0 . 130
Ar Greenville ..........!5 40! . ......... ...... 145
Anderson........... 5 4 . . 12 1...... ..
Pundleton.......... 6 40 ....... ...... I ..............
Seneca ................. 7 25i ........ .. ....... .......
L Seneca . 75 .......
Ar Walhalla....... S
Ng'
A1121na.. ... .. . 12 30 ........ . . . ..
EASTBOUND. No No o No. No.
14. 16. 18. -8. 10.
A M,PM PM A M PM
Lv Walhalla........... 945 ....... ...... .
Seneca................ 1- ....... ........ ........
Pendleton. ......... 10 5 ....... ........-........
Anderson......... 11 ;!....... 3 -5 ........
Greenville.......... 11 W ....... ........ ......
Pied m ont ..........:11 35|....... ........ ...
PIdot I .... 4 11
Pelzer..... .... .....11 52 . ...... 428
Ar Belton.... 12 20 ....... 4 00 ...... 5
Ar Abbeville ........... 12 ......... 5 00
Lv Abbeville............ 12 .3 ....... 5 10 ........
G;reenwn d.. ....... 1 41 ....... 6 ..
Ar Ninety-Six ......... 2 (6 .....
Lw Ninety-Six P .M 225 ........ 6 5...
Laurens...... 15 ....... ........ 6 20
Clinton .... 6 W ....... ....... ......:.6 .
Ar New oerry.. s 40, 3 4:0.. .... 00 8 05
Lv Prosper-ty........ 4 00 . 1...... 1 8 18.
IPM
Lv Cincinnati ......... . 00 ........
jA M
Knoxville............ ..... 15 ...
Morristowr......... 9 25......... .......
Palint RDck.. ...11 5-.. . -......
Hot Springs........ .... . 12 23....... .......
Asheville .......... 2 .......
Hendersonville. ...... 31 .......
Flati ...c..............
- Flat Rtock ........... ..... 3 16|........ ....... ....
Saluda..... ... 341....... .......
Tryon ............. ...... 4 17
'pattanburg ....... 30)1.....
A r Union................. .... V 12 ...........
Ar Col'mbia.......... 530 850
P M.
Charleston.......... 9 30,12 501...... ........
Trains 7. 8, 9, 10. I., 14. 17, It, 42, 43, Daily
except Sunday. Pullman Sleeper on Trains
15 and 16 between Charleston and Cincinnati
Ohio, via Atlantic Coast Line, Columbia
Asheville, Paint Rock, Morristown, Knox
ville, Jellico and Junction ('ity.
J. A. DODSON. Superintendent.
W. H. G REEN. General Manager.
JAE. L. TAYLOR, Uen'1 Pwa. Ageu.
D. CA%DWELL. Div. Pas. At.
TLA.NTIC COAST LIN-E.
APASSEGER DEPARTMENT.
Wilmington. N. C.. May 31, 1891.
FAST LINE
Be'ween Charleston and Columbia and Uppe
South Carolina and Western
North Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GoiNG WEsT. GoING EAST
No-14. No. 52. No.53. No.57.
tom *am Cam tarn
5 18 615 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 1250 11 35
p m
7 10 7 45 ~" ...Lanes......" 11 17 9 3
8 35 8 57 " ...Sunmter......." 10 07
10 00 10 05 Ar....Columbia..Lv. 9 00 .
p m
.....3 42 " ...W'nnsboro... " 4 19.....
..,. 452 "..hee.. " 25 ....
...534 ..Rock HI1l+.E .
-6.G30 " .Cha.rot
..........% to and from Char
---... = trains leaving Charles-.
-.-...gr m, and arrmring utt Coum ba at.
- with Richmon d and Danville Rail
~oCfncn naI; to Cincinnati in 24 hoors*
Fasngers by ILese trains take supper at
canchvilie.
At Charleston with stenaers for New Yorirk
onday, Wed nesday aundFriday with steamer
'Jaca sonvilie and points on the St.John'
iver; also withi Charleston and Savannah
ilroad to and from Savannah and at
lnts In Florida.
.t Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail
?d t0 and from all points West and South.
Blackville 10 and from points on Barnwell
ilroad. Tbhrough, ticke s can be purchased
tll points South and West, by applying toC
R. L- . A Y. U. T. .a.., Columbia.
C- M. WARTD, General Manager.
N. B. PLCK':NS. Gen. Pa.ss Ag'.
WIL L B3E MADE ON .
RLBOTT~ & SON'S
NGINES & BOILERS.
ESTINATES Oil
V MILLS AND
GRIST MILLS~
PLANERS
achinery Generally.
w Mills $200 to $600.
rni Mills $11.5 to $395..
anters and Matchers $200 to *1,500.
eli the most complete line of Saw
and wood making machinery in
tate.
Gen'i Manager,
OiSUTH'I CAROLLNA RAILWA'Y CQ,
c.ommencing Sunday, Slay 30, 1891,. at 2.55 .
S P. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un
3, til further notice "Eastern Time":
TO A D'FROM CHARLESRTON.
k East (Daily): .
DepartColumbia6 50a m 5 45 pm 9 00p m
_ Due Charleston..1l08a m 9 20 pm 1230p m
West (Daily):
Depart Charleston.5 40 a m ii 40 p m 500p m
SDue Columbia...9 45 am 10 C a n 10 10p m
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
East (Daily.).
.Depart Columbia.... 00 a m
DukeCamden...... 10 55p m
South (Daily except Sund.ay):
Depart Camden..... 5 00 p m
DueCoumbia........ 715p m
TO AND FR-OM AUGUSTA.
Ea%t (Daily):
Depart Colum bIa...........0a m...5 45p m
DueiAugusta............150 am.1115p m
West (Daily':
Depart Augrusta---..-...80a m..40 p m
Due Columbia ............10 10 am.10 10pm
W a 0ONNEcTros
Made at Union Dcepot, Colum bla, with Colum
bin andLGreenville Railrond by t rain arrivinf
at9.4San:d100'a.mi., and depar' m
900pym. Also with Charl
A ngusta Raim-nad by same train to and fro
all points on both roads to and from Char
lotte and beyond by trains leaving Charles.
ton at 5 00 p. mn., and leaving Clumbia at
10 19 a. mu. with Richmond t:id Danyille Rail
rond for Cincinnat i; to Cincinnatj In 24 hours,
Pas.eengers by ILese trains take Snpper at
Blranchville.
At Charleston with stean:ers for New York
Monday, Wednesday anidFriday with steam'.d
for Jaca on'ille an d points on the St.,)o.n's
IRiver; also with i Charleston and Savannah
Railroad to and from Savannah and at
points in Florida.
TAt Augustawith Georgia and Central Rail
-roads to and from all points West and South.
At Black vllleto and from points on Barnwenl
Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased
t.o all points South and West, by appling to
G. P. MILL ER, U. T. A., Couba
C. M. WA RD, General Manager.
S5. B. PICKENS, Gen. Pass Ag't.
'c
A pamphletOf informualn ad
st:setof thlaw,showing Howr
Obtain Patents, Caveats, a
361BM= waU
4 ..STZ