The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, September 17, 1891, Image 4
FERY TIIUISDAY AT
NEWBERRY S. C.
An Alnerican CurrerwY.
To the Editor of The Herald and
News: Every system of finance the
world ha&had since the first bank was j
establi.hed at Amsterdam in 11309 has
l been and is now a fraul upon the
wealth producers and busines men of
al nations.
-No problem has been more clearly
emonstrated than that:, per cent is all
t.the wealth a nation can aninually create.
The wealth of the Uiit States, tlhe
most progressive of nation-1 was Im
1880, $-,)O,0),c)0O in round iumbers.
In 1890 it is $6M,00,000,000. All wealth
is the creation of labor. All that is paid
for the use of money over 3 lper cent is
robbery, and it is the duty of govern
ment to protect the citiz-is by just
laws. What becomes of the diflerence
between 3 per cent and the high in
terest individuals pay to banks and
corporations'?
The magnificent structures erected
everywhere by these corp..>rations attest
the fact that it goes into the cofleis of
these insinuating finauciers and their
accomplices to the dtriment of the
peop.
The European plan led on by En
gland, the great creditor nation, is
capital control of labor by controllmg
wages. This is done by controlling the
money. -No tyranny is so relenltleSSI
and merciless as the power of money.
and so disastrous to the happiness of
mankind. All property and the liber
ties of the people are subject to the will
of those who control it. With this
invisible instrument the crafty, by
unjuBt leigislation, wind their coils
around their helpless victims until
they squeeze out the hLst drop of their
life's blood and then move on in search
of others, givin them like treatment.
In all civilized countries throughout
the world, land, labor and currency are
the factors in production of all wealth,
and to achieve the best results should
be in harmony. How long will 9. per
cent of the population wear out their
lives in constant toll getting only wbat
is.necessary to keep soul and body to
gether, that 5) i r cent may revel tn
wealth? Ours L the only government
in the world where the people can
correct the evil and we are indebted to
the good and sage Washington for the
sacred privilege. Here the people are
sovereign, a nd those they elect to places
of power and trust are their servants.
If they fail to correct the evil it is their
own fault :and they have no one to
blame but themselves. It is different
in all other couutries. In every one of
them the people are held down in serf
dom at the point of the bayonet. Under
our compound system of government
it is made the duty of the general gov
ernment by the constitution, so de
clared by the Supreme Court of the
United States, (see leral tender ses
a sion) "to provide a national currency
for the whole people." This is the.
I sSworn duty of Congressmien. Instead
of the general government licensing
corporations to oppress individuals she
should deal directly wi, h the people or
through the States. The per capita cir
culation should be fnxed and increased
as the population increases. It .hould
be composed of a stable volume ample
-for ordinary exchanges, and at supple
0, mental volume, varying in quantity as
~>supply and demand maty govern. The
Sstable volume should be based on real
Sestate, and the flexible addition on
Sfarm products. When we get our dis
tinctive American nioty legal tender
notes of the United States receivable
for all debts, both public and private,
-we will be free from any luancial disas
-ter that may befall any other nation.
~The U,nited States issued $e000,0) of
Snotes of the above character in the
SearIy days of the lat e war. The writer
has just learned that they now com
Emand a premium o: 1 per cent over
~,gold coin in Liverpool. There is not
an instance when government paper
'money properly issued, restricted and
secured, has failed to enrien a nation,
Swhile metallic money, for a domestic
currency or as a basis for paper money,
has been disastrous without an excep
tion. In 1797 England suspended specie
~payment and issued a copious supply
of paper money, and for twenty years
was more prosperous than at any gmie
in her life of eight hundred years. in
1b16 she resumed specie paymient, mak
in lg gold the standard of values and
'began to draw in her paper money.
From 1S16 to 1825 the most dire calamn
Sities befell her people, four-fifths of
them lost their estates-were sold out
of house and home.. In 181; she had
160,000 real estate holders. In 182.5
they were reduced to 30,000.
In 1848S the French government, on
Sthe edge of a finandial crash, by decree
ordered the notes of the bank of
SFrance a legal tender and in one night
-saved the republic, saved French so
ciety and projected .France up-m a
career of prosperity that makes her to
day the most independent of all the
greait nations. Dur1ing the late war
between the States, the United States
suspended specie payment and issued a
copious supply of paper money. In five
years her people paid their debts and
grew enormously rich. By the crema
tion of their paper money and the me
sumption of specie paynient that same
-people are nov rapidly nearing the
c1 ondition of the Fnglish people in 1825.
The failure in the last 25 years of ]62,
-000 business firms with liabilities of
$i,@000,0O0 is a fearful record for the
present financial system. Thbat the con ti
nental notes is tied byv ourx sires in the
revolutionary wvar 177(; depreciated, is
not strange. They were improperly
*issued. The confederacy that issued
them under "the articles of con federa
-tion and perpetual union" was not a
govern ment proper. It had no authori
tv to levy and colleet taxes. T1hey, how-'
ever, served the p)uripose for which they
were issued: they. bore aloft and on the
banners of tile patriots to victory. They
won the independence of the people
and established the sovereignty of the
Sates. The prosperity of mankind and
the glory of nations demand that mue
tallic mnoney and paper money be di
vorced forever. The mtetals are comn
miodities of great intrinsic value and
should be used as such.
There nre t wo classes of property, real
and persona!. Money is a creation of
law and does ntot comec under either of
them: hence it is not property. It is an
instrument to facilitate the easy trans
fer of tities to property from one person
to another, and the government should
supply her citizens withI an am pie
volumrxe of it to meet all deman31d5.
Property and its improvement, and niot
mnoney-, shouli be the object of acequisi
tron. Many ini ouir dIav seem to lose
*sight of their crett:in and( wvorship at
the shrine of the golden e:tif impelled
by th-ir insatiaible' greed. Baniks of
deposit and banks of exebiauge are in
dispensable to comm:erce and trade.
Banks of iss e Ore licen!sed corporat~in
to swindle .he~ n blic an:d never shi(uild
have had an existence. Their corporate
capital should have been emiployed in1
developing and beautifyingz the country
and not in destructive practices. That*
these institutions are everwher
throughouit t he civilized world' isen
clusive that the nature of mnan is th'e
same ini all lanids, that everyw'~here
they~ are craty andi their greed is insati
able. H-ear what .leflerson, speaking
of banks, said: "Biut this the only re-1
sources whi-: h theC govermiuient could
Comlmand( with certainty, the .tes
have tinfort uately vfooled :away, nay,
corruptly alPenated to swindlers and0
shavers under the cover of private
banks.'' Let us return to and put in
operation the primal intention of the 1
founders of the republic who invested I
solely in Congress the c onstitution:l I
ruthority to provides a ational currency
for t-he whole people and made it the' t
* '-~~'~~'
:-worn dutV of Coingressmiiien to do it.
Th.- aggregate(d wealth of nations de
iionstrates thaL tinder the most favor
able circumstances 3 per cent. per an
num is all that can be created; hence it
is all money is worth. Whoever gets
more than that gets what some one
else is entitled to. The present deplor
able condition of the country is the
result of our present peruicious finan
cial system and legislation. Under it a
few get wnat hundreds arid thousands
are entitled to. Jackson succeeded
Jeflerson in theaffectionsof the people:
he throttled the t:nited States bank.
In the platform on which he ran in
1632 and in every platform of the De
nocratic party from that time to 1-IO
one of the principal planks was, "a
national bank is unconstitutional and
dangerous to liberty." The National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial UIion
and the organizations with whom we
Lave confederated stand on the finan
cial question where .Jeffirson and Jazk
son stood. The present leaders of .he
Dermocratie party have ilost the faith;
the Republican leaders never had it.
The people are nw bting rapidly edu
cated, and in November, 18. -ill
complete the work. The people demind
the abolition of the present financial
system and the issue by the genr.l
(overnment direct to them of a per
capita circulation not less than $50 in
United States lega' tender notes, rec(iv
able for all the debts both public :nd
private, based on real estate and n-n
perishable farm products, the hgli
purpose being to get in circulatiou a
volume of money for the transaction of
all business on a cash basis. Thewriter
believes it would be best for the gencral
government to issue it to the pec-ple
through the States. It would save tbe
erection of warehouses and the appo:nt
m ut of agents by the general govern
ment. Each State would attend tc its
own affairs arid be free from outside
interference. The interest the people
would pay would go to the State and
meet public expenses and save taxation.
The people will get all, and more tban
our plan contemplates, by this course.
All merchants and business men should
give us their support in the good work,
tor we are all in the same boat and are
equally interested. Let our glorious
country be the first to strike the blow
that will lift mankind to a higher plane
of existence, and after we have blazed
the way and our eflDrts are crowned
with victory may the tidings go to all
people now languishing under the iron
heels of despots and be the means of
raising them up to the same plane. Let
there be no pause untii the people's
banner is firmly planted upon the dome
of the Capitol of the Nation, where we
pray it will wave forever, dispensig
equal and exact justice to all under its
ample folds. ELLISoN S. HEr~'.
Enoree Plantation, S. C.
Say, Mister!
Is it possible you are suffering from ea
tarrh, and have not used Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy? All the terrible (on
sequences of catarrh in the head nay
be averted if you'll but make the effort!
You know, too well, its distress;ing
symptoms! You possibly know, if neg
lected, it invariably goes from bad to
worse, and is likely to run into i-on
sumption and end in the grave! Here
is a way of escape; Its makers are
willing to take all the risk, and make
a standing offer of $5(.0 for an incurable
case of this loathsome and dange:ous
disease. You can get $500, or better-a
cure.
D'dnt "Quee'r" the T'reacher.
[From the BufTalo Courier.]
A clergyman well known to Buffalo
people says that when the Lord u:ade
him He forgot to put any pegs in his
mind on which to hang the names of
his acquaintances. Hie can remnemoer
faces, but no names. He became pastor
of a large church a few months ago,
and after discharging his duties long
enough toi know his sheep by sight, he
wa visited one evening by a lady whom
he knew well, but whose name he could
not, for the life of him, recall. Wishing
to be renminded of it without exposing
his ignorance he said:
"Let me see, ah-how do you spell
your name?"
To which she replied, with reproach
ful dignity:
"S-m-i-t-h."
For a moment the clergyman was
floored, lut he rallied quickly andl es
caped rebuke by rejoining:
"Oh; then you don't spelt it with
a v?'' -
The Graceful Act.
They are telling of a gentlemanly
trustee of Vassar College who went
there to visit the inistitution and was
prevailed upon to remain over night
in one of the guests' roomis. When he
went to bed he left his shoes outside
his door as if he were in a hotel. Some
of the girls, who were up at an early
hour, saw the boots and thought it
would be a good idea to do the boot
blac <act themselves. They did, and
when they returnjed the shoes they
stuck in each a handsome bouquet of
flowers. The sensations of the trustee
on discovering his shoes can be better
imagined than deseribed.
She Dances Gigs at 108.
[From the Allentown Chronicle-News.]
South Bethlehem has a resident, M1rs.
M1ary Gallagher, who says she is 108
years old and is able to dance ajig with
the same agility that a young man of
5 could perform the feat. On a recent
visit to this city she entertained her
friends with an exhibition of her dane
ig. MIrs. Gallagher does her own
washing, and is apparently :good for
some v'ears to come. Her sight is good
arid she is not required to wear glasses.
She hias three children ranging in age
from 60 to 70 years.
Governor Tillman's Plan Approved.
CHAmaLsToN, S. C., September Il.
Governor Tillnman's plan to settle the
D'moratic fight in Charleston, which
includes a primary election to nomi
nate candidates for MIayor and( Alder
men, wvas formally and unanimosly
adopted by the regular Democratic
Executive Committee tonight. Tihe
regulars are jubilant and claim that all
they want is a fair vote and ani honest
coun t.
The reformers are a little shy of the
plan and have not vet signified their
intention. The G3overnor's p)lan meets
te hearty endorsement of non-offiee
.eekinir Democrats, who are: heartily
sick of the squabble a.nd anxious to
sttle it.
-reak and weebie."~
A friend of me had an old way of
mixing her words. Perfectly unconi
eious of it, she would often mrake folks
agh. She would speak for feeling
feak and weeble." for wveak and feeble,
md "castor ill poi!s," f >r eastor oil pills.
>ut she was weak and feeble. uiitil she
ook that powerful. invigoraiting tonic
'Favorite Prescription," which so won
lerfully imparts strength to the whole
ystem,i and to the womb and( its ap
>enda..ges in part ictular. For overworked
voen, ru n-dowvn women, and feeble
vomen generally, D)r. Pierce's Favorite
rescription is unequalled. It is in
aable ini allaying anid subduing
ervous excitability, irritability, ex
laustion, prostration, hysteria, sp)asmIs
md other distressing , nervous sym~p
oms,5 commionriy att'-ndanrt upon fune
ioal aind organic disease. It induces
'efresing sleep and relieves r:mtarl
.xity aid ldespondreney.
A Never-failin;; schemie.
H. unker-This rain-inducing buisiness
a new thing entirely, I believe?
Robumiper-Nonrsense: I could al
:ys bring. on a smart shower bygoing
'i without an umbrella nnd with my
'oots nicely blacked.
N j VV Dinun L IXL lu
Tii-: ISA:D4v 1:111: A.;oc IION.
Fhe- jia.pti-t- Have ans Itiattr,-tfiig M -+-tii:a -
- To 31eet at 1,Aih River .Next Time.
The Sixtv-lift - Session of the l'edy
tiv r lapti Association coven't-led at
[,zthjarbra eurla'C, iii Laurens ('ouny,
I'v(. Ae . .', ight. of Newb rry,
ir.% e introductory srnon troi
Ahe 12th verse of the 1-4th cbapter of
Matthew.
The moderato)r bein abrent the ns-i
ation was c'lled] to order by the first
:terk, e. .J. B.1 'a rrot t. The dele
patis. fron the several churches were
.J. 1-. Wh:irton was elected Imoerat
jr, L. S. FLIIer, h.,t cht-rk, D). 1'. Gg
ais 2id vierk and Revv. .J. 1). Pitts
The various cominittees were n'
pointed and the as-e-ciation p,rot(ced'I
to business.
Tie report on in isteria education
was read b;y lev. .1. F. -anders anl
thoroulily di-cussed anl aliiti and
A resol ution passed thit eaii church Ihe
requested to take up a colletion fcr
niiisterial education. Duriing I he dis
r-ussion the fact was brouaht mut that
tudenti, by the mess h-ll plan), cou'd
vet board at Furman Univer-ity for
,ess than five dollars p-r iim-''
Rev. J. A. Martin read tht- p -r1 (1
temperance. Adopted.
SECOND) DAY.
Devotional exereises were condut -d
by G. L. Johnston, a student of the
university.
Reprt on Sunday-school was read
by Jas. M. Hudgens. Adopted.
Report on colprtaw.,e and lflide work
was read by Rev. J. B. Parrott and
adopted.
A resolution was j.ssP1d ;ivinlag tle
Ladies' Missionary Society a special
column in the statistical report.
The 2ommniittee on the orphanaae
made their report and the association
was addressed by Rev. Voss on the
plans and needs af the orphanage.
Money pledges, to be paid in Noveni
ber. and a hat collection was taken
uip.
The renort on State Missions wa
read, and Rev. T. M. Bailey, ). D.,
made a statemcnt of the work. The
South Carolina Baptists now have 94
missionaries in the lield and 177 iii.:;
sion stati( n,. Report adopted. A col
lection was taken for State missions.
Report of the committee oi educa
tion was made by Rtev. V. J. Lan(_
ston, and was discussed by .J. C. Hoyt,
Capt..). B. Patrick - nd Mr. Townes,
and adopted.
Report .on the slate of religion,i. was
made by Rev. B. F. Corley, and ( adopt
ed.
Reedy River As5oci 1tion has n- w 34
churches and i enbers.
Rtport on Woman's Missions was
made by Col. J. It. Leavell, and adopt
ed.
Rev. A. .1. S. Shomas, editor of t he
Baptist Courier, made a talk on de
nominational literature.
THIRD DAY.
The r,-port on Home Missions w:s
made by J. H. Wharton and adopted.
The report on Foreign Missions was
made by Rev. J. B. Parrott and
adopted.
Mr. James M. Hudgens offered a
resolution on the Negro <luestion, and
it was discussed with much warmth
but was finally withdrawn.
J. C. Hoyt, Esq., made a talk ou the
endowm-nt of the J. C. Furman chair
at Furman University, and got quite a
number of pledges for the fund. The
plan is to raise,a fund of S25,000--as a
memorial fund to endow a chair at the
univer'sity, and parties at the North
have promised to add $2,500t to the
amount if raised in two years. The
amount when raised will give Furman
University an endowment of 5100.000.
The Report' of the Executive Board
was made by Col. J1. 1R. Leavell, and
adonted.
The committee to resection the asso
ciation made their report, which was
adopted. The churches in Newbherry
Count:y were left in one section as
heretofore.
Place of next meeting, Bush River.
Tme, Wednesday before 1st Sunday in
September. 199)2.
Rev. J. D. Pitts preached the mis
sionary sermon from Romans, 1: 14.
A good collection was taken up an'i
divided between State and foreign mis
sons.
A liberal collection in cash and
pledges was taken up to assist aworthy
young minister to finish his course at
the university.
Some routine business was attended
to in the afternoon, when the parting
hymn was sung and the association ad
journed. The association and visitors
were handsomely entertained by tbe
good people of Batharbra and surround
ing community. TELL.
"We earnestly believe," says the
Charlotte (Va) Chronicle, "thbat -if the
poll w:as taken tomnorr.ow, it would be
found that not one Democratic farmer
in a hundred in Virginia desires a
Third Party, or to sever his connection
with the Democratic party."
All 5KIND015EA9E51
Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendid
combination, and prescribe it with great
satisfaction for the cures of all forms and1
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofu
ous Ulicers and Sores, Glandular tSwellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Uie<rs
that have resisted all treatment. Cat arh,
Skin Diseases, Eez,ema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mecr:ial Poison, Tetter,
Sald Hlead, Etc., Etc.
P. P. P. is~ a powerfu.1 tonic, and an ez.
ellent appetizcr, building up the system
rapidy.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an imoure condition due
omenstrual irregularities are peculiarly
beneited by the wonderf~ul tonic and blood
~leansing properties of P. P. P.3 Prickly
sh, Poke itoot and Potassium.
IPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors,
Lippan's Bicck, SVANNAl, GA.
Ecr.ma!e w . E. Er n ,xruggist:
.JUJL,P Z1A' JLF -A-1 AJ TV K), _J
A Fight Iletween Giants.
I .th dJeperato, b dth dterlniedvl
The K ing (f Mvdivilvs in vmntest with
1bv Kinl 4)f, Mala<e: Dr. Pit rce's
'0l1Sum11tion:"' It is not the strLur
rle cf a day, but the first blows are the
,atai blow.! In its early sta,es, Coi
-uilpti;on wiic:h is Luig-scrofula . will
ield at thi reat llemled: This has
been proven beyond a doubt dah by iiniu
merabie succet-se. Acting irectly upon
the blood, its scope includes all serotu
lous alections. Liverand Lunlgdiseases.
As a blood-purifier and vitalizer, it
tands unequaled.
In Danger.
Time ketv.-r-Iow is it you are bt
hin1d time':*
Car C.,nductor-I don't klW.
Time keeper-I have an idea yi,u are in
the habit of stolpintg to let pa!sengcrs
'et on and of*. If I have Imly suspivious
:onfirmjed, offp .o, o.
Wonders
Are wrought by the use of Ayer's Hair
Vigor in restoring gray hair to its original
color, proimotilng a new growth, prevent
ing the hair froi falling. keepirg it soft
silky, and abundant, and thi scalp cool,
healthy, and free from dandruff or humors.
The uliversal testimony is that this prep
aration has no equal as a dressing. and
is, therefore. indispensable to every well
furnished toilet.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for some
tinie and it has worked wonders for me. I
was troubled with d, druff and was rapidly
becoming bald; but sinee using the Vigormy
lead is perfectly clear of dandruff. the hair
ha ceased coming out, and I now have a
good growth, of the same color as when I
was a young woman. I can heartily recom
mend any one suffering from dandruff or
loss of hair to use Ayer's Hair Vigor as a
dressing."- 31rs. Lydia 0. Moody, East
rittston. Me.
"Some time ago my wife's hair began to
come out quite freely.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor
not only prevented my wife from becoming
haId, but it also caused anl entirely new
growth of hair. I am ready to certify to this
statenient before a justice of the peace."
11. llulsebus. L.ewisburgh, Iowa.
"Soine years ago, after a severe attack of
brain fever, iy hair all came out. I used
such prepaations for restoring i" as my phy
sicians ordeted, but failed to produce a
growth of hair. I then tried. successively,
several articles recommended by druugists,
and all alike fell short of accomplishing the
desired result. The last remedy I applied
was Ayer's Hair Vigor, which brouglit a
. growth of hair hi a few weeks. I think I
used eight bottles in two years; more than
was necessary as a restorative, but I liked it
as a dressing, and have continued to use it
for that purpose. I believe Ayer's Hair
Vigor possesses virtues far above those of
any similar preparation now on the market."
-Vincent Jones, Richmond, Ind. *
Ayer's Hair Vigor
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
Bececne afilieted and remain so,
suffering untoldl miseries~ from a sense
ot delienevc~ the'. cantfl' overcome.
" 3 7'a* EULE GULATOR,
by I 1ating atnd ar'o-tsmig to healthy
3't. di ner orgtans$,
SAS A SPECIFIC.
':- ;.se.; health to bloom on the
ei:, and joy to reign thiroughioul
the fr'amie. it never fails to cure.
T;e Best Medicine ever Made for Women.
.My wife has been under treatment of
'imding phy,icians three years. without
'enefit. After using three bottlesof BRAD
nr.u>'s FEMALE REGULATOR she can do
H En OWN COOKINfG, MILKING AND WA8HIN~G."
N. S. BEYAN, Henderson, Ala.
URfEsrLD REGULATOR Co., .Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by druggists at $1.00 per bottle.
STATF OF SOUTH CAROINA
COUNTrY OF NEWBERRY.
George L..rtow Caldwell as Adminis
trator, &zc., of Joseph Caldwell, tbt
younger, deceased, plaintiff
agaimtst
Angeline ('. ('aldwell anud other'=, de
fendan ts.
Compaint to sell land to nid in the pay
ment of debts, &c.
U~ L PERSONS HAVING DE
.I mands against tihe est ate of.Josepl:
Cadwell, the younger, deceased, air
hereby reqiuirea to render in and estab
lish the same before this Court on o1
before the first day of Ocetober next.
J. B. FE LL EIRS, ,J. P. N. C.
DENTAL NOTICE.
I WOULD RESPECTFELLY AN
nounce to p)atrons and to the publi<
that I am prepared to meet competitiol
in prices and every' other resp)ect.
Officc over C'. & G. S. Mower's store
Respect fullyv
THEO. JOHNSTONE,
Dentist.
GREAT SALE
PRIG LOTlI
I w.ill offer 'ou bar:.:insi in Spring
Clothing, new goods, 110 samples or job
lots purchlased for this occasion. I am
oferinig you stiits bioughit this spring~ in
flk andl cuh.t:avs tha;t sold at $13.50,
its will tie sold for
This li ne is fiarsuperior to anly I hia
ofiered ini any oi' my sales in the pa
and it beats theC record oIf any house1
the city for grreat values in new sprin
clithing. I am determiined to ged rid
of this stock if such oflers as I am miak
ing will move themi. 'Those who have
taken advantage of the last two sales
can testify to t he geninieness of these
ofiers. T1here is no bait to catch or de
lude the p)ublic in these sales. This is
a genine sale. H undreds have seen
thisstock and know the value of the
suits offered and they will testify to the
former prices, shiowinig yout the great
reduction mxade in thbis sale.
Remember there never was a better
opportunity to secure 9. suit of spring
eiothies than at this sale.
Also reimemiber that these suits are
not broken lots, but a regular run of
sizes, just as I carry in stock.
Bear in indo, this sale is strictly for
:a-ash andc suits miust be patid for before
leaving the store.
M. L. KINARD,
COLUMBIA. S. C.
relief and is an infanhible
Cure for Eiles. PriceSi. IBy
PIE Druggistsorflmail. Samples
free.Addr ess"ANAkESiS,"
nor ali New York City.
PADGETT
wILL PAY
The Freight.
1 1)() YOU KNOW T'II\T YO1
(an buy any article of
SFURNITURE
Cooklig Stoves,
Carpets. Woattings,
Window Shades, Lace
Curtains. Cornice
Ples,
Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses,
Comforts. Blankets, and a thousand
and one articles needed in a house,
de!ivered at your depot at the san
price that yol hI thei in Augusta'
I Carry Vverything
you nie,l, and can qiuote you prices
that will satisfy you that I amn giv
a loll tr v due for everY dollar paid
Special Offer No. 1.
To introduee 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 W-h-staud, One centre Table,
Four ca i seat chairs, One Rocker
to mateh, well worth $20, but to in
troduce my goods in your neighbor
hood at once I will deliver the al ove
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 huudreds 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
handed or in combination colors
This suite is sold for S40.00. I
bought a large number c.f them; at
a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence
I will deliver this tine plush suite
all charges paiid b)y me to y.;ur near
est R. R. depot for $:33.00). Besides
these suites I have a great many
-other suites in all the latest shapes
-and styles, and can guarantee to
please you.
isa Bargain No. 3.
Isawalnut iprinrg seat lounge, re
duced from $9.04) to $7.00, al freight
paid.
Special Baroain No. 4.
Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove
trimmed up complete for $11..503 all
charges paid to your depot, or a 5
hole range with trimmings for $1.5.
Besides these I have the largest
stock ot cooking stoves in the city,
includi a the Gauze door stoves
and Raniges anid the CHARTER
O?K STOVES with patent wire
gauze dloors. I am delivering these yt
stoves everywhere all freigrht
charges paid at the price of an
ordinary stove, while they are far
sup)erior to any other stoves made.
Full particulars by mail.
100 rolls of matting 40 ydls to th,
roll S5.7.5 per roll.
1,000 Cornice Poles 25ets. each.
1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on)
spring roller and fringed at 37. ets.,
e.ich. You mzuUt pay your' ownf
freight on Cornice Poles, Windlow
Shat:e4 anid Clocks- Now see here,
I cannot quote y'0u everythring I
have got in a store containmin:g2,600(
feet of floor room:, besides it.- an
m.xes and factory in a:not her part
o1 the town. I shall be pleased to
send you anything above men
tioned, or wvili send my
Catalogue free if you will say~ yIou
saw this ad vertisement in Tl'ts
t1E.RALD) AND) NE.WS, p)ublished1 at
Newberry, S. C.
No goods sent C. O. V., or on con
signmeut. I refer you to the editors
and publishers of this naper ori to
any banking concern in Augus:.ta,
or to the Souther: Express Co.. al
>f whom know me personully.
Yours &c.,
L. F. PADGETT,
1110 AN 1112 Broad S reet.
Augustr, - - Geiorgia.
Proprietor of Padgett's -i.1 -
u.-e. i-tove and Carpet Stoe
*F.a t ory,Hnairison St.
-, -~ .-~ .
-7
SRUTHERFORDM*
O.Ai: IN SUPZRVISF.D
P,:arracks. Mecss HTall. Sum
O F TF.'1ERS. Open S
A W. T. R. BELL, A.M., 6
A-.k amy naent for v. I. Douzia! Shoes.
If -alo 7r %ti e ii your place a.k your
dealer to %.emal for entalo::ij. %ecure the
alenley. anmd -et them for you.
NO SURHSTITUTE...
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE CENuTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It a - ith nl tacks or wax threzol
irt Iav fet: ladv of th e - t h, ear. %t% lkf
.,I,% ,II.Ia I bvei.., to*, ijaike'iw,re shws th Uiv
. sty iihi c fr,rtab)I- and dirable. The beit.
sh(w ever. offr( at iii.. inuJrv-,aa ;ratl uas hcns
vin -nia ein tc, $,.in rnan to. o) le
$3.:; PlceSt: rmers R"roa.%Tf.
han ri- te iall wear tim fita-lt
Z.oi,sisth a r - r ee > xter -
sio l 'it- -ir will tiawearlear
S n ot ir u e it rr, no be t -ml re. e t
msh vroda this i)i.:4n rial: wil erivine ashfc
tr nIm i h.s estin fra Sat to S sho e o
> an d th e rt, or c i- a r t-vni e. a
,s.a,le,a ii troot & an lurabtreles. ,ewtol
pre ke. t e ai will wear th ote ch
Ys'Zr v)v ia he I;nol,tt%'-- ever re t
,)n thi meri,a the tureAi mil(oes th so
Iland-seweda hoe. est
Lades "liln heo- rg0ll erlimo; eaFreuch~
Ladie.. 12.50. 4.0 nud 5sol shoe ar
thao t the Duls'nni n
pric the 6tmei the botraton ofoaes sho.
W. L3. DUULAaalSw Br hoe,un bst
FoRt SAItLE BY
MINTE R & JAMIESCN,
e NI\BERRY. :-:. C.
NOT-lCE
AvEiE' E, P A GOOa0UL IE. O F
1N::T0('K AL THLE TDE AT
Roekbottom Prices.
For Ten Dollars
IS HARD TO BEAT.
CAL I AND SEE IT.
BROOMS,
WOODEN BUCKETS
AND AL O THER GOODS ,O
SNOD BYU AT PRLICE TO \ET
THEo E RCHAom PriE.
O.iJ SCOT &t00.
('AbrrL AN. C. I'
WOOD REPETL
BURTO J & WILOT, COnt.
Neewbeerry,S..C.
TO1ld lliOE.
Vitfonithel)Icornt er oar r
Fir, Ccloes ndrgo a nd Mc
an isu pepre i oieitd
ESTONMAYESON, AUILDNS
ndAnd Bf Woder,
AND ALLKINDS O SCDR
SAWING. w oo
BLIDSSiNbLEtStet
O And A nd oFO oo ALEk
ALU)AL. KDSE OF SROLLH
NOVELTY W INEBG. IG
BLIAT NDYT HING L,
ON H AND OICE
SATM!ACTR. G)SI) R RTEED.
GIVE US A CALL.
SH- OCKLEY BIEOS.,
Co.i, IIa[ingtCD & .NofKibben St.,
NEWBERRY, Z. C.
12 Duringz myl absence Mr. Roley
Bruce w ill luiv'e charge.
(iHigh
25 Arm
drop leaf, fancy cover,
toaredrawers, with nickel rings, and fufl
se fAttachment'i, equal to any Sne a
chn odfroma $40 to $60 by Canvassers,
Th ihArm dlachine has a self-setting nee
de and self-threading~ shuttle. A trial in yourI
home before payment is asked. Buy direct of
the Manufacture'-s and save agents' profits be-I
sides getting ccrti;Tcates of warrantee for five
years. Send for r;achine with name of a business
man as reference and we will ship one at once.
Co-Operative Sewing Machine Co.,
269 S. ith St.. P!.ikdelphia, Pa.
WEPAY 'tEA EGTN
rm thepuli timt they aire
'rR:m d t;:11(nake .'st im stIe eln Hou
Al WO w.t gurtnieed.
KIBLER & JACKSO N
DE A ~I5~si LvfSIL TOBUEAR
cUsmIONs. 1Thispers heard. Ccm.
ferta~e. ~m..sfaIwbcweala ~m.dbestaiL S.3db7 V. NISC()I.
sml.i. SASB?dwAl. Joy Jerk. Writ. for baokofirO6~flUr
J.TARv 1NUITUM!~I
North Carolina.
%I.sS PLAN. New Buildngs inch:ng
erintendents Q:artrs, etc. FUL L CORPS
)tamber is:, iS,i. Send for Register.
uperi;jtendant, RUTHERFORDTON, N.C.
N.Y. LIFE!
INSURANCE COMPANY.
~4RII.. . 15.000.000
[W3OME IS 1N90 ....... 3.2.00,000
Duiin1m forty-six yt-ars its income
frm iuter, st and rents /i'S JiTh: than
ptid its dm/ht /o--s.
It issues every desirable form of
plicy
I. furni6hes a complete e.t-,tr.
It has p.tid every loss il S. (.
It d]pu.-s no honest .-ills.
it has n ,uicide claus.
It i- purelv mutual anl makes more
Money pI.: t1usaInd of insurance than
Any other compativ.
Its deat i and expense rate i the
l owest.
It, Endimient and Atinuity busi
MeSS is -reater than ail the other coW
'nies ini bIe t uited States coined
zhowing the confidence that wealthy
nd busi-nss men have in its integrity I
1a141 s4olidij V. ?
Send Im, Ihe date of your birth and
let me ShOW i)lu ho0w VoU can make a
fortune more certainly than in any
other wnv. A. P. PIFEh'.
Newberry, S. C.
--14 7 %JZ r4 'R 3P T.
"IE URI C RAIy
Cr CINCIN IATI.
fs one,' of the Standard Conipainies o
the United States. The best Policy
written is by this Company. Call and
examine it.
M. L. BONHAM,
Sate Agent Soutlh Carolinn.
(ifice in P.ear Central National Ink.
C..LU BIA, S. C.
NEW FIRM.
calIwoll & Davis.
WE ARE PREPARED TO DO
(good wvork in the following
Upholst3ring,
Repairing Furniture of all Kinds,
Hou3e, Sign and Ornamental Painting,
Graining, Calsomining and Wall
Papering,
Carpet. Matting and Oil Cloth Put
Down with Neatness and a
Good Fit.
We solicit your patronge.
Call at corner of Boyce and Nance
streets and get estimates.
ROiT. T. CALDWELL.
ROBT. W. DAVIS.
UNDERTAKINC.
W ITH EVERYTHING COM3
V plete in my Undertaking De
ment, I ai prepared to give prompt
and careful attention to all orders. I
have always on hand a large selection
of Caskets, Collins, Burial R~obes, e:c.
Calls answered at all hours ntight and
RODT. T. CALDWE LL.
ART SCHOOL.
TED:iNESDAY, SEPTE MBE R 30,
180, MssLucy Bowers will
onen an Art School over Mr. J1. D.
daven port's store, Main street. Lessons
in Drawitng, Charcoal and Painting.
Pkitroni ge solicited.
For particulars address
-MISS LUCY E(OWERIS,
Newherry, S. C.
FOl: FINE~ '
WINES, LIUllS8,
CALL AT THIE
NEW SALOON
ON MAIN STREET.
* a
LOW PRICES
WILL BE MADE ON
TA LBOTT & SON' S
ENGINES & BOILERS.
EST1IATES ON~
SAW MI1LLS AND
GRIST MILLS.
PLANERS
AND)
Machinery Genaerally.
Saw \Ii!!s $21 to $Son1.
Con Mlills $115 to $825.
Planters and Matchers $2-!) to $150
I sell th e miost .omphld te line of Saw
Mi lIls and. wood Imatkitng nmachi nery in
the State.
V. 0. BAD H AM, Gen'iA et,
COLUMBtA, S. C.
TH E GR EA#HEALIHbRI
T HE UNDERSIGNED) WOULD
respectfully inform the teneral pub
li that he is prepared to make estiuaates
and cntraet for the bui:ldingr of churches.
dwelns, sto)reroomns. andi other work in
his inle. Pri'es reasonrble amd work
guaranteed. T. Ii. CROMER.
FINE SHOW CASES.
.W'Ask fc: catalogue.
TERRY M'F'G CO, NASHvLLs, TEiU
- -.
- -~S~- ~
OGGANS & HUNT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
NEWBERRY, S. C.
ofjji(e on Law Range.
gCgON2 AN> DANVILE R%11,
COLUXhIA AND GREENVILL Div N.
PAssYNR I)EPART.ENT.
.andensed Schedule-In efleet .'uly 5 11.
(Trains run by75th Meridia.U tuim-.
No. No. No7. No. No
A 3M A 31 A -M P 2d A, 01
v Charleston...... 5 .
0 40 6 .
v Columbia.......... HI 10015 .. 00
Union. . . .- -.---- --------
tr Spartan bur . . -----
T r:. on ............ . ---- - --I
Saluda ..........1 4 -
Flat Rock... 4
Ilende-rson... 4 - ....
-ksheville... .. - ----
ol t Sprin -. ....
,v Pint Ro<-k.. --
31o)rri.town. -----
IV~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ 1'1l! lo k.....5.... ;:k ......... ........ ........
N orrst NVI .............. 15 ........ .... 00 .......
1 nw ,viilc ~ ~ ............ 7 ........ ....... ....
-, 31
i r Cincin ati...... .. ...- 10 15 -------- -:-. ------
v Prosperity..... --.--- 7 ' ------
Newberry... 9 40 2 57-- 9 07 7 4.
Cliton.........10 -5 .----- ------ - ------ 9
Lr i ur,-a .......101) . .... ...... - -. ! 4 - -
Lr Ninety-+'ix ......... 2 35 - ------ --- ------
,v Ninety-Six..------- 2 3 -------- t ' - --* --------
G reenwood......... 256 ....... I - .......
r Abbeville .. - .- --'-**
,v A -bbevilleIz.... ....... 4 10 --....-- 1 15-----.-- --------.
'V Belton ......... 4 .....' ... ... 12 25
P M
Pelzer...... ........... 4 42 --. - -- - -..... 12 51
Piednmont.. .5 00 ........ 10
kr Greenville. ... 5 40 .. ..... .1...... 45
Anderson... ..... 1250 ....... .......
Pendleton........... 6 4 ..... ... ...... .....-- ------.
Seneca.............-... I 5 -------- . ------ -------
v Seneca .... ........... -
Lr W alhalla ............. s zr.---) ---- ---- --
A tlanta.. ............ 12 : .- . . ... ..... .... ----
EACTBOUND. No S o. N. o.
18. l' 8 10.
A31 I'M P1 M A M! P M
,v W alhalla............. 9 45 ....... ........ .......
Seneca. ............... 1 I --...- - ---. ---- --
Pendleton. ......... 10 51 .......
Anderson-......... 11 :i ..-.- 3 -) . ----..
Green ille........ I I(V ....... ........ ... 37
Ureenville Ii
Piedm ont. ....... ........ ...... 11
Pelzer.............. 11 521 . .. ........ ...... 4 28
r Belton ...............-- 12 . .... - ------ 50.5
r Abhevflle............ 12 2 I........ .500 .......
.v Abb--ville............ 12 35 ....... 5 I
'P N
Greenwood......... i:4!....... 6 2 . .
k r N i n ety-Si x .......... 2 ....... ---..
. Ninety-Six P 31 . . . 6 Z2 ........ .
Laurens...... 5 15! ....... ...... ....... 6 20.
Clin on......... .... ..... 652 .......
r Newberry.. S 40' ....... 00 805 ......
v Prosperity........... 4 Wi -..... : 1 8 s .
I 1P M%,
V Cincin nu 1ti ......... ...... s -- - -
.A, M,
K noxville............ ...... s 15 .........
3Morristowi ......... ..... 9 2n .......
Palln Ro,-k .11 ........ .
Hot ~1 Vprogs......... .. * -..------ .- -
Aso ev ingt e ....... 2 j ............... .......
A.Sheville - (''..
Hendersonvtille ..3 01 ........ ....... .......
Flat Rock........... l.. w ......... ....... .......
Saluda. .......... ..... : 41 ...
.Tryon ....... ......... .... 17
Spai*anbur . . ......
kr U nion ....... ....... ......
r Columnta.......... 5 30 S 5f ......... 940.
Charleston.......... 9 0 1-2 5 .. . .
Tr.ns 7. 8. 9, I1 I', 14. 17, 16, 42, 4-5, Imily
xcep, Sunday. Pullman Sleeper'on Trains
5 and 16 between Charleston and Cincinnati
hio. via Atlantic Coast I- e, Columbia
8shevIlle, Paint. Rock, Morriszown. Knox
rille, Jellico and Junction i i-y
r. A. DODSON. Superintend-nt.
W. H. GREEN. General Manager.
UA2. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l PaM. Agent
D. CA tDWELL. Div. Pass. Art.
OUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
(ommnencing Sunday, Amg, ). 1891. at 25.5
.M.,Passenger Trains will run as follow, uu
1Z further notice "Eastern Time":
TO A ND FROM CHARLESTON.
East (Daily):
)epartColumbia65oam F55>pyr, 900pm
DueCharleston_..il35am ;Oi5prr. 1253 a m
West (Daily):
Depart Charleston.5 60 a m0 6 2'0 pn m.500 p m
Due Columbia...9 45 am 10 0aDn 10 10y m
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
.East (Daily.
Depart Columbia... $ 00 a m
Due Cam.den....... 10 55 p mn
South (Daily):
Depart Camden........ 00 p ni
Due Columbia........... 730 p m
TO AND Fi-OM AUGUSTA.
East (Daily):
DepartColumbia.....6 50 am...555pm
Due Augusta............11 50 am..11 15pm
'West (Daily):
Depart Augusta ....... 800 am...4 p m
Due Columbia ...........11 00 am..101p m
CONNECTIONS
Made at Union Depot. Colum bia, with Colum -
bia and Greenville Railroad by train arriving
at 9.5and 1000 a. mn., and deptr ting at .55.5 and
9 00 p m. Also with Charlotte, Coli : bia and
Aufusta Railroad by same train to and from
all points on both roads to and from ,Char
lotte and beyond by trains leaving Charles
ton at 5 00 pu. in.. and arriving a t Coinmbia tat
10 10. p. m. wit h Richmond and Danville Rail
road for CincinnatI; to Cincinnati in 24 hours.
Passengers by stese trains take Supper at
Bnchville.
A t Charleston with stesmers for New Yorlr.
Monday, Wednesday a'ndFriday withsteamDer
for Jac. onville and points on the St. John's
Rive-; also with Charleston and Savannah
Railroad to and from Savannah and at
points In Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail
roads to and from all points W_-t and South.
At Black ville to and from poin .son Barnwell
Railroad. Throng h ticke ts cain be y rchased
o all points Southb and West, by applying to
R. L. SVAY, U. T. A., Columbia.
C. M. WARD. General Manager.
4. B. PICKENS, Gen. Pass Ag't.
C OLUMIBIA.NEWBERRY& LAUE -
ENN R. H.
Operated by D. H. Chamberlain, Receiver
ror S. C. Railway Co.
CHIARLESTON S. C.. A ugust 9, 1891.
Cornmiencing this day the following sched
ile willjj be in effect:
PASS'R PASS'it &
WEST BOUND (Diy FEGT
Lv Colum bia................
Saluda ............ 40p0a
Leaipharts..............i
Irmno...............pi 10a
Chap ins ..........4110a
Lit tle Mountain...301pn 112am
Prosperity.............. p
NewCberryn......... pm 21p
EAST OUNP (Daily) FREIGHT
A-Clubia15m 840pm
Leahars . 15pm 715pm
Irto...... 4.104pm .5am
(hain.... 4;9p 3 m .1000am r
LitleMontan 0 1p m 1125am
ArClinton.............$ apm 2105pm
EAS BONge. (ril aily) FREet IGHTay
Ahtinctum bat.. ..........1 0ia im S. C. Rawa
Lo aph frm ...a....t.....1 ugu0atm 7nd5tpe
Wet.rnmor.................th4 ad mas I the p m
ih G.l an N tai.... to5 Abbil5 a0npd
Pros perity........941am 45pm
E .Mrrs gtt New berry........92 am 41pm
Pasener ana:gr.ih al eeptss Aeny
WinctotClmbon wi. C.. May 31,ilway
Betwdefro Charleston, Coumusa and thpe
Wet n or th Corhind atvate
.RydCO deE SCmhEDps. A lno
w,ith . CS anG.RaOa t beIlle EaST
eorgi points.
For 1 fute mfo.Craton..arpl 1to 113
E.0.i .La. M" Tx 1117t Newerr
Gen .SMnager. Gn' Pa0s. Agen
Betweelon CaresondColumbiav and0 7ppe
outhColina.and Wesr
NorthCarorklina.
p m am ta
. 718 15 L...LCanrlestenr. " 1250 11:
7 10 7 5 " .Le... .......... " 1475 3
. o:5 :o5 " ...Chaumte.... " 1003 82
to 12 .57 Ar....Clu bera.....Lv 3:60 7 .
...... 42 ..W ns oo... "' 4 19 4....
anm
........:0 ."...Lanser.....i : 20....
pm
..... 5 1 ..Roc tH111.... " 2 5 : ....
.. .. ''5 " ..h adrloe......" 1 5 ;l....
....... le5 4As... e i bery.... .:.......
....... t'iin " .....GeenhwOo. a 1d Co ......
....... h15 .... Lanfrens...... "n ab2.. ....
...... * a, ...... rr-n a vi e.. "t 0 f e . . ...
......us5 ..... N alh lla ...." 9 4 ....
361 Bradwa m
,..... 4e0" .... bhe il ..." 12 5 .....