Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EVERY T.L SAY A lEW BERRY, S. C. DON'T MARRY LITERARY MEN." Mr. Andrew Lang Says that they Make Terrible Husbands. [From the Longman's Magazine.] The moral for ladies is, "Don't marry literary men." The marriages of au thors have been wretchedly out of all proportion to the common lot. The reason is not only that authors are vain and irritable and flighty and absorbed, lke artists, in their work. The true or chief cause of married m'sery among writers is probably this: They do their work at home. Now, bricklayers, sol diers, doctors, barristers, clerks and most ien do their work away from home. Domestic troubles about ser vants, children, butchers, d~ressmakers, cannot be launched on them while they ae occupied with their. business. Nor do they, in turn, bring preoccu pation with briefs, or bricks, or clients or what not, into their domestic circle. But Mrs. Literary Man is apt to rush in-upon the solitude of 'enius with some "terrible tale from the baker's," while Genius, when summoned to his meals, has his head full of rhymes, or of the person in his novel, or, to take Mr. Carlyle's case, of Frederick the Great or Oliver Cromwell. H;s mind is absent when he should be lending the pleased ear to feminine prattle; later when examined therein, he is miserably plucked. He is convicted of not having ttended to whatwassaid a crime of insult. I dare say Mrs. Car Jyle often found Mr. Carlyle an uncon cerned and impatient hearer of her witty conversation, whereas he did listen wea away from home in a country hcui t T.ady Ashburton. Hence thesz as o 31rs. Carlyle's, and the confidences - ich she inflicted on Mazzini and others. The unlucky pair, as Mrs. Carlyle said, had thinner skins than other people, and were pro fusely profaue, to begin with. But if Mr. Carlyle had been wise enough to keep his books and papers in a remote studio, and to walk thi:her every morn ing, he and his wife would have given less handle to the gossip and the biog rapher. Young ladies about to marry literary men, young men engaged to literary ladies, should ponder on these things and arrange to do their work away fror.i home, unless they have much better tempers and digestions than the Carlyles enjoyed. "Home in,1ustries" may be salutary when they are me chanical, but not when they are men tal, especially if the laborer has the irritability of some-luckily not of all gemiuses. An I , teresting D iscussion. ~Spartanburg Herald.] Notwithstanding the Tennessee legis lature has just convened in extra ses sion at the command of the Governor, and the Briceville incident is still fresh, while the proper disposition of convicts is a fruitful topic of discussion, the Tennessee newspapers are for the most part wrestling with the problemi, "How to encourage an editor." One esteemed contemporary rises to remark that "as a rule, the editor gets a thousand kicks to one care-s. Once in a while he gets a kind word, and it warms and cheers his storm-beaten, weather-cracked heart to its innermost core. Most people are afraid to tell an editor when he writes an article that particularly pleases them, for fear of making him proud, we sppos, but if they find anything that does not ac cord precisely with their views they will neglect their business to hunt hi:n up and tell him of it.'' This moves the Maury Democorat to remark, that "kind words may warm and cheer the storm-beaten, weather cracked heart of the above editor, but as for us we prefer a load of coal .r wood mixed in with the cheer of a pair of shoes, and plenty of sub-stantial food to fill the inner man every time. Over this way the editor doesn' t get a thou sand kicks, but some delinquents kick about a thousand times before they pay their bills, while others beat the editor out of the paper, ranging from a month to a century." The Chattanooga Times proves its claims as a philosopher by concluding the discussion in this fashion. "The editor does not, as a rule, care for the kicks and curses: he gets used to them early in the game; by the time he has been in the business a few years a light ning stroke senis as a love-lick, and a cyclone appears to be nothing more than a slight pooh-booh. An editor made out of the right stufif cares little what outsiders say, so his conscience is clear his meal bag well hiled, and his appetite good. It is not pleasant words for which he sighs so muceh: thiey are as balm of Gilead to his soul, and he pjreciates them, but thanks be unto the Lord, he can live without them. But he cannot live on air-there is no unction to his soul in an empty meal bag; there is a time and tide in his affairs when his empty stomach yearneth after things more suibstantial than complirnents and wordb of cheer. when his emty coffers aspire to a per fet realization of a few dollars andV cents. It is thens when the far-reach ing and fetr-hing pathos of thme Maury Denocra' -'mes home to him with a "duli, -- ning thud"'-he wants a few plea4nt words cof advert ising, and his soul delitme:h to hear the delmi quent exclaiui: "Here's th:.t dollar I owe you:" Pleasant words are nice and sweet, but a good square mieal is much more "tetching," and on occasion has been known to reach the exse! spot where most needed. It you want to c\meer ie editer lat ronize his pape.r. Croup frequaentl.y nnas a hiousehold unpreard for its vi,it, wi-ile tihe rap- i idit with which it develops calls for instant i"ma:rienit. For this dangerous disease Ayer's Cherry Peetoral is anw admirable remedy. it mvxes many ives every year. Keep it in the ho'use.3 hildren Cry fne Piter4s Castaria j NEWBERRY COLLEGE SCIT SHIPS. .t Good Way to Help Worthy Woui-1 Men. The late C. H. Suber, Esq., of I Newberry, S. C., bequeathed to the Trustees of Newberry College the sum of $2,000., to be invesLed as a permanent scholarship fund. In keeping with the intention of Mr. Suber the trustees of the college have founded two sebolarships of T0.00 each, to be known as "the C. H. Suber scholarships." The conditions of these scholar ships are as follows: 1. The holder must be a resident of Newberry county and unable to meet the necessary college expenses. 2. He must be not under 14 years of age, prepared for admission into the freshman class, and must enter for the full college course. . He must have the endorsement of a good moral character. 4. The fund of $7 0.00 will be used to meet his tuition fees and the ex pense of needed books. A third scholarship has been found ed by a person whose name may be announced in due time, of sufficient amount to meet all tuition fees. There are already a number of ap plications in hand from young men meetiig all the above-named condi tions. Cannot some benevolent churches or persons in South Caro lina or Georgia, or elsewhere, be found, who will promptly say that ther will meet the tuition fees of such applicants as may fill all pro per conditions? Here is an excellent opportunity to help young men who are willing to help themselces ; and at the s-me time a fit occasion to help th- col lege. Scholarships thus fou-ideu are, practically, additions to the endow ment fund of the college. The applicants will present them selves at the college on the first day of October. Persons who ere im pressed with the fitness of the oppor tunity above presented, should re spond without de.ay. Persons or churches pledging can name their own conditions, and can remit in Ohree instalments, f preferred. No vember 1st, February 1st, and May 1st. GEO. W. HOLLND. Newberry. S. C., Sept. 22, 1891. Some Questions. [Greenville News.1 You who are reading this, suppose the sub-treasury and land loan scheme were in operation to-day. How would you go about getting a dollar? Have you any cotton or wheat? Suppose you borrowed eighty per cent. of its present price on it? Wouldn't you be twenty per cent. behind where you already are ? You can sell either of them in Greenville on sight and get one hundred cents on the dollar of their full market price. Do you own land already mort gaged ? Suppose you borrowed money from the government on it ? Wouldn't you have to turn it right over to the man you have already borrowed from to give the government clear title ? Suppose you have neither cotton nor land ? You could not get a dollar from the government even if the treas ury vaults were packed with silver and paper currency. Character and credit are capital now. Under the proposed system how would they be worth a rap ? Now the man who owns some property and who has the reputation of paying his debts can generally borrow mcney on his own name or with a good endorsement. With the sub-treasury and land loan in operation he cbuld not get a dollar unless he deposited or mortgaged. Private money lenders would be driven out of business because tbey could not compete with 1 and 2 per cent, rates. When you talk of the land loan and sub-treasury think of your own situa tion, and, then take your neighbors one by one and say any of you would be helped. Fall into Line. Join the great procession ! It marches to victory ! It knows no defeat ! In scribed on its banners is the inspiring battle-e-,. "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Dise,wery." Its line of march ex tends across the continent and around the world ! A happy illustration of the popularity and success of this world famed remedy. 'Tis everywhere re lieving pain, inspiring hope, curing disease ! For all blood disorders it is icknowL 'ged the safest, the most thorough, the best ! The liver and kidneys respond at once to the invigo~ rating touch ; through them the whole ystem is cleansed and built up anew. If you are sick, indisposed, debili atied, weak, suffering from malarious r other posions, you'll find the "Gol en Medical Discovey" the remedy par zcclienec te restore you. hildren Cry for Pitcher's Castorial [ROUSANDS OF WOMEN Become afieited and remain so, uffering untold miseries from a sense t sdelicacy they cannot overcome. EIL 'S FE1RLE REGULATOR, vy -:mating and arousing to healthy ~eio a!! her organs, AC.TS AS A SPECIFIC.~ E R auses health to bloom on the E 'ri: and joy to reign throughout d. frame. It never fails to cure. The Best Medicine ever Made for Women. "My wife has been under treatment of I ading physicians three years. without ucnefit. After using three bottlesof BRAD r:rD'S FEMALE REGULAToR she can do E RowN COOKING, MIIL1fING AND wASHINtG." C N. S. BRAris Henderson, Ala. 1 EnmtLD REGULAToRi Co., Atlanta, Ga. said by druggists at $1.00 per bottle. CRA T E UL-COMFORTINC. r PPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. -By a :horough know]edge of the natural ws wh ich govern the operations of diwes- t( m and nutr ition, and by a careful applica- . fthe line properties of well-selected' eon. Mr. Epps haz provided our breakfast c) hies w ithi a d-?lic tely flav~ored beverage A Pch mnay save .is mainyheavy doctor's bills. i by the judicius use of such atrticles of diet at a conistitu:ion nuty be gradually built Suntil strong enough to resist every ten ncy to disease. Ilundreds of subtle mala-E es arei tioating around us ready to attack 1r ever there is a weak point. We may1 yes well fortified with pure blood anda operly nourished framne.'"-Civil service zette. Made simply with boiling water or ilk. sold only in half-pound tins, by Gro s. labelled thus: LMEs EPFs & CO., HIomophatic Chem L s, London, England F ~ -~ - :OTD .NOTADCEMUUTAY. Georgia's Legip,attire !t:fuFe?4 to Emdorse the Ocala Platform--No Third Party There. ATLANTA, GA., September 2.-This moruing in the Georgia Legislature the much mooted Ocala resolutions, as en dorsed by the Alliance, and demanded by them of the next Congress, were in troduced by Mr. Barrett, of Pike Coun ty, for the approval and endorsement of that body. The resolutions were de feated by a vote of 81 to (;3. The matter was referred to the com mittee on the State of the republic. Efforts will be made to kill it there. This is somewhat of a triumph over the third party movement in this State, as it clearly indicates that the Alliancemea of the Legislature, who are in a majority in that body, are not in sympathy with any measure that is directly opposite to their views as Democratic members. Mr. Millt Puts Free Coinage A-ide. According to the Hon. t. Q Mills, s,eAking for Governor Campbell in Ohio last Saturday, free coinage would add only some $10,000,000 or $12,o,000 a year to the circulation in add'tion to the $(0,000,000 of silver treas-.ry notes put out annually under the existing law. Since 1878 we have coined, he says, $945,000,000 of gold and silver. Would our additional $12,00,okkl of silver under free coinage make a great difference, when an average yearly in crease of over $72,000,000 has not satis fied us? The great evil, Mr. M1ills holds, is not the small circulation. Ex cessive taxation, blighting taxation by the Federal government is the cause of the people's hardships. Not State or county taxation, but "that other taxa tion that comes over the wall like a I thief in the night, decreasing the price of what you have to seil and in creasing the price of what you have to buy." The increase of price of home made and foreign mauufactures caused by the tariff -Mr. Mills estimates at some $1,4(),()00,000 a year. That is the sum the tariff robs consumers of yearly. p No wonder some get rich and the many n get poor under such a system of taxa tion. Free coinage would not cure p this unequal distribution of the pro- 0 ducts of industry. Mr. 'Mills thinks it so would be possible to keel) the silver t< dollar at par with gold under free coin- t age, but he thinks the increase of money, which is the object of free coin age, would not do much good under o our piesent blighting system of tax- i ation. What is wanted is freer-trade, more demand for our products abroad, 0 more commerce, more industry on a 0 rock bottom basis. t] Roswell P, Flower. a Candidate Flower, who will soon be Governor of New York, is a very rich man, who made his fortune. by his own industry. He has been clerk in a country store, workman in a brick vard and on a farm, teacher in a pub lic school,jeweller, and finally a broker. H- is now a resident of New York city. He is engaged in banking in New York, where his great financial ability won him success. He is rated as worth $6,000,000 or $7,(000,000. He has a fine thought of as a man of sound judment and rigid public honesty. When Levi P. Morton resigned from the House of' Representatives in 1881 to become minister to France, Mir. Flower was I: chosen to serve the unexpired term and E was elected to that succeeding in the y 47th Congress. He was elected from s: the 11th district of New York over Wmn. ti W. Astor. He was put in nomination about ten days before election. Astc.r conducted a brilliant campaign, making : a house to house canvass. Flower a stated that he would not spend a cent except for legitimate expenses. He was elected over Astor by a plurality of b< 2,924 and the district became Demo- ai cratie. Be achieved widespread fame si in that canmpaign. In Congress he e< gained the reputation of a wise, con servative, and at the same time pro gressive member. His course was suchF that in 1S82 many favored him as a candidate for Governor. He was a candidate at the Syracuse Convention, but Cleveland was nominated. Later on he was suggested for the Presidential nomination. In 188.5 he declined, for business reasons, the nomination for Lieutenant Governor, wvhich was ten dered him whben David B. Hill was a candidate for the full terma succeeding3 that which he filled out for Mr Cleve - land. In November, 1889, he was re - turned to Congress, and last faIl was re-elected by over 12,000 majority. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.G Ci ALLSKIN D15[A5E5j Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendid ombination, and prescribe it with great - atisfaction for the cures of all forms and tages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary lypilis, Syphilitie Eheumatism, Scrofu- w' ous Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, cx heumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers hat have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, ' kin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female ~omplaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, ~ cald Head, Etc., Etc... P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an ax- Asi ..Oct mient ap s~5 building up the system I tdies whosa ystems are poisoned and - hose blood is in an impure condition due ST.I C P" CURES P.P.MIALAIA menstrual irregularities are peculiarly efle nefited by the wonderful tonic and blood T eansing properties of P. P. P., Prickiy moi ih, Poke Root and Potassium. and Sdec UPPMN BoS. Drggits,Prorieors peh Uppman BOS. ugss,SAVANNAtor, GA.o By All Odds The most generally ti;ful m. lirine is Ayer's Pills. As a remdv for the various diseases of the stomach. liver, and bowels, these Pills have no equal. T11-vir sugar-coating causes them not only to be easy and pleasant to take. but preserves their medi cinal integrity in all climates and for any reason:ible length of time. The best family medicine. Ayer's Pills are, also. unsurpassed for the use of travelers, soldiers, sailors, campers, and pioneers. In snme of the Tost critical cases, when all other remedier have failed. Ayer's Pills prove effective. -In the sunimer of 1*#, I vas .:ent to the Annapolis hospita., suffering with chronic diarrhea. While there. I became so re duced in strength that I eoi:l! not spe:2 and was conipelled to writv everything I wanted to say. I was then having some 25 or 30 stools per day. The doctors ordered a medi cine that I was satisfied would be of no benefit to ine. I lid not take it, but per suaded my nurse to get me some of Dr. Aver's Pills. About two o'clock in tie after ni.,on I took six of these pills, and by mid night began to feel better. In the morning the doctors came :igain. and after decidintg that my symp,tons were iuore fAvorable. gave me a diflerent ine<i<-ine. which I (lid not use, but took four more of the pills instead. The next day the doctors came to see me. and tiought I was doing nicely, (and so did I). I then took one pill a day for a week. At the end of that tine. I considered niyself cured and that Ayer's Pills had saved my life. I was then weak. but had no return of the disease. and gained in strength as fast as could be expeetel."-F. C. Luce, Late Lieut. 5th ltegt. Mass. Vol. Infantry. "Ayer's Pills are The Best I have ever used for headaches, and they act like a charm in relieving any disagree able sensation in the stomach after eating." -Mrs. :. J. Ferguson. Pullens, Va. "I was a sufferer for years from dys pepsia ay.d liver troubles, and found no permnent relief until I commenced taking Ayer's Pills. They have effected a com plete cure."-George W. Mooney, Walla Walla, W. T. * Ayer's Pills, rREPARZD BY DR. I. . AYE I CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dr. _gi 's and Dealers in Medicine. The late Ex-Congressmian WN'. L. ott, of Pennsylvania, rose from a age in Congress to be a millionaire iember of that body. At one time he eddled fish for a livelihood, and many f those who bought from hin lived to e him become what it is the fashion > call a great railroad and coal "King" iking rank with the Goulks and 'anderbilts. 'rile Congressional page f 1S46 had a pay-roll of forty years Lter with the names of ten thousand n it and twenty-two thousand miles f*railroad under his control. Iu ae political councils of his party his ane was as potent as it was in the reat exchanges and marts of finance nd of trade. XF YOUR BACK ACHZY. )r you are all worn out, really good for n.thL. ing, it is general debility. Try BRUWY'S ZR-ox JflTTES. t will cure you, cleanse your liver, and givo a good appetite. 'he Best Remedy III this world, says J. Hofberr, of Syraeu~ee, .Y., is Pastor Koenigs Nerve Toniic, because y son who \was partially paralyzed three ars ago and attacked by fits, has not had any mytoms of themi sinco he took one bottle of i remody. I most heartily thn. for it. ST. LocIs, Mo., Miarch 2, 1801. Realizing the amont of good Pastor Eoenig-s erve Tonic has dono me, I feel it a duty to artify to its good quatlities. My nervousness as caused by liquor nabit and excessive noking, having been so for several years. 'The fet of your medicine I felt immediately, and ,fore I even used a whole bottle all tremblling id uneasiness had disappeared, and I felt well, eep soundi antd am2 fall of ambition and tlfe. methiag I had not been for some time,C and rdially reco:mnend it as an excellent nerve nic. L. H. I-A Valuable Book en Nervous Diseaes sent free to any address, un and poor patients cant also obtain tItis medicine free of charge. 'his remedy has been prepared by the Reverend stor Koenig. of Fort wayne, Ind., since 18S5 and ow prepared under his direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, Ill. sold byDrulggists at Sl per Bottle. 6 forS5. ,arge Size, SI.75. .GBottles for SD. Srelief and is arn infallible Cure for Riles. PriceSL, By Druggistsortmail. Samuples free.Address"ANAKESIS," Box 2U16, New Y:ork City. ~'ATF OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. orge Bartow Caldwell as Adminis trator, &c., of .Joseph Caldwell, tthe younger, deceased, plaintiW aginlst geline C. (aldwell and' others, de fend(antIs. m plit to sell lantd to aid ill the pay mnent of deCbts, &e. LL~ P'ERONS HA\'ING D m nandstmgainst the estate of Josep'h ldwell, the younger, decer'sed, ate reby req1uirea to render in and estab b the samle before this Court on or fore the first day of October next. I J1. B. FE L LlE S, J. P. N. C. sept. 1, 1891. THE NION CEN TRAL fF CINCINNATI. one of the Stanidard Companits o Utited St:ttes. The biest Policy itten is by this Comipainy. (Call and toine it. M. L. BONHAM, State Agent South Carolinia. ie itn Rear (Cntrl Nationlal l?anl. COLUMiBIA, S. C. NOTiCE. C'ouNCIL CHtAMItERS,1 Sep(tem1ber 28, 1891l. ; OTICE IS HERl;EBY GIVEN that the reptort of the Board of 2 'essors of real estate of town of New ry, S. C.. for taxation for fiscal year i~ng 1st MIarch. 1892, is this day filed the inspection of those interested. d report will be on file fo.20 days. 1 aplications for reductions of as ments must be filed before 24th of .j v order J1. S. FA IR, (lerk of Counciil. TE OF SOU.TH CAROLT.0NA ONTY OFi- NEWVIERiRY--IN R OBTE COURT. J. B. Feilers, Esq., Probate JTudge. HER EAS, .John Mi. Kinaird, as C. C. ., hath made suit to me to grant Letters of Administration with x.,ill annexed, of the Estate and ts of .John A bramus. deceased: bese are, therefore, To cite and ad fish all and singtular the kindred creditors of thesaid John Abrams, ased, that they be and ap before me. in the Court of Probate, e held at Newvberry Court House, he 4th day of November, 18111, after; lication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the noon to show cause, if any they 3, why the said 'Admninistration id not be granted. yen under my hand this 22nd day eptember, A. D. 1S9L. r1 B. ELL.T.R T. P. N. C. PADGETT The Freight. SAY I DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Can buy any article of SFURNITUR E Cooking stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the same price that you buy them in Augusta! I Carry E verything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a do!l.tr value for every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, %When the cash comes with the order. BESIDES this Suite, I have at great many other suites in Walnut,d Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running ii price from the cheapest up to hundireds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain NTo.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive, blue,, old gold, either in banded or in combination colors This suite is sold for $40.00. I bought a large number of them at a ban krupt sale in Chicago, hence I ;will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to your near est R. R. depot for $33.00). Besides these suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to please you, Bargain NTo. 3. Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re duc'ed from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight paid. Special Barmain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up comnplete for $11.50 all c.harges paid to your depot, or' a 5 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 Ranges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze dloors. I am delivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of an ordlinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail.I 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll 35.T5 per r~oll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25cts. each. 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 ieet on spring roller and fringed at 37) cts., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks' Now see here, I cannot quote you everything I have got in a store containing 22,600 feet of floor room, besides its aon ne.xes and facto"y in another part of the town. I shall be pleased to send you anything above men .tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in THE HE'RALD AND NEws, published at New berry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0. D., or on con signmient. I refer you to the editors ~ and publishers of this naper or to any banking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all :>f whomi know me personally. Yours &c., L F. PADGETT, ] 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, d h Augusta, - - Georgi. Proprietor of Padgett's Furn :- jtl tuire. Stove, and Carpet Store's. tl. F teto my, Harrison St. si Isc n cc b4 E of of tr oif paj As.k my agents for W. L. Douglan Shoes. if not for sale in your place a,sk your dealer to %end for catalogue, secure the ug,vney. and get them for you. L TAKE NO S UBSTITUTE 23 WHY IS THE W. L DOUCLAS S3 SHOE CENTIMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf. stylish and easy, ard because ee make more siws f *his greade tha n any other manufacturer. It ejuals han3 sewed shoes costing from S4.W to c.. $5.0 GenineHand-sewed, the finest calt sheever offered for $5.OU; equials French Imported shoes which cost from S8.0i to $12.0U. $00Hand-Sewed I'elt Shoo-, fine calf. hoestylish. comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price; same g:-ade as cus tom-made shoes costing from d6.0 to c $ 50 Police Shoe: Farmers. Railroad Men $ and LetterCarriers all wear them; 'ine calf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten slon edge. One pair will wear ay ear. S2 d%50 fine calf; no better shoe evor offered at &s' this price; one trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort and servie. $2 5 and S2.00 Workingman's shoes Aric are very strong and duruble. Those who have given them a trial will wear no ot!3er make. S2.00 and 81.7.5 school shoes are Bois' 1wmby the boys everywhere; they seUi on their merits, as the increasing sales Oihow. Ladies Doglv tlsbeulFec Imported shoes costinicfromz?.Ou t $6A)u. Ladies' ta.50. S%1.00 and 81.73 shoe for Misses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable. Caution.--See that W. L. Douglas, name and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L DOUGLAS. Brockton. m FOR SALE BY MINTER & JAMIESON, NEWBERRY, S. C. NOTICE! AV,E KEEP A GOOD LINE OF STOVES IN STOCK ALL THE TIME AT Rockbottom Prices. Our No. 7 Stove For Ten Dollars IS HARD TO BEAT. CALL AND SEE IT. BROOMS, WOODEN BUCKETS AND ALL OTHER GOODS SOLD BY US AT PRICES TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. Respectfully, H. J. SCOTT & CO. Newberry, S. C. FIRE, CYCLONES AND TORNADOES. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY Yinform the public that we sepre pared to insure property against loss by Fire, Cyclones,.and Tornadoes. 2Your patronage is solicited. BURTON & WILSON, Agents. Newberry, S. C. SiloCKL ET BROS., C0RtraEt0r8 and Builders. THE UNDER signed has fitted - up a new Wood - WVork Shop on ~ j -corner of IHar - - rington and Mc Kibben Streets nd IS prepared to make ZSTIMAYES ON BUIhLINGS, And Any Kind of Wood Work, -A SPECIALTY OF BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, AND ALL KINDS OF SCROLL SAWING. ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, SHINGLES,| AND LATHES! ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP. --ALsO UMBER, DRESSED OR ROUGH. NOVELTY WEATHERBOADINGs N FA CT ANY THING IN MY LINE ON SHORT NOTICE. SATISFACTION GUAR ANTEED. GIVE US A CALL. SH OCI{LEY BROS., Car. Harrington & M&cKibben St., KEWBTRRY, S. C. aDuring my absence Mr. Robley ~ruce will have charge. ?OGGANS &. HUNT, 1TTORNEYS AT LAW : NEWBERRY, S. C. - Office on Law Range. ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. eorge G. De Walt, Plaintiff,vs. Jas. N. Lipscomb and J. S tricker Coles, Defendants. 3 Y VI RTUE OF' AN ENECUTION - }in the above stated case, to me rected, I will sell before the Court use door, in the town of New berry, C.. :-t public outcry, on the first.. ondlay (5th day) in October, 1891, all b e right, title or interest belonging to n e estate of Jas. N. Lipscomb, dec'd, R the following described real estate, E uated in the c.ounty and State afore- P d, viz., all the interest belonging to d estate in twenty (20) acres of land, ti: re or less, bounded by lands of G. T. tt id, J. R. Scurry and Mrs. Mary Lips- cs nb, dleceasedl. Also, all the interest onging to said estate in Three mdred and Thirty-nine (339) Acres Land, more or less, bounded by lands Mrs. R. M. Simnpkins, road to Dy 's Mills and Salada river, and the et first above described. evied on as the property of the estate Jas. N. Lipscmb, deceased, and I be sold to pay the debt, costs and rges in the above case. ermis of sale-Cash. Purchaser to yfor papers. W. W. RISE R, F Sheriff New berry County.I heriff's Office, Sept. 8, 1891. 1 7 ~~> CHiCHE8rER'S ENeUS, RED sodeby aR La Druggist (6es.s~& DO YOU KNOW Where the largest and most com plete Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Housein SOULh Carolina is located? If you do not, the next time you visit Co lumbia give me a little friendly call, and I think you'll be convinced that mine is the place. This season I have been unusually fortunate in securing bargains, and you'll find the largest stock and nobbiest style in Fall and Winter Clothing ever shown in this State. The prices will astonish, because this is exclusively a Gents' Clothing and Furnishing Store, and buying in large quantities I get thce average of lower prices than can be had by those carrying mixed stocks. In boys' Clothing you'll certainly be pleased with the stock I am showing this season. It contains a stock of my own careful selection, and is so exten sive and varied that you'll find every thing necessary and desirable. In ad dition to Clothing, I have Boys' - ur nishings, Hats and Shoes, making this a complete outfitting depot. In Underwear I have exclusive sale in Columbia of Dr. Jeager's celebrated Sanitary Woolen System and also of Dr. Warner's .well known Sanitary Woolen System. These goods are re commended by many of the leading physicians, and you'll get them from me at catalogue prices. M. L. KINARD, 120 Jain Street, Columbia, S. C. Executors'Sales B Y AUTHORITY GIVEN US IN the will of F. H. Dominic., de ceased, we will sell at public auction, at Newberry Court House, on saleday in October, the following property: 1. The engine, gins and press, with shafting, pulleys, belting and other appurtenances now on the mill and gin lot in the town of Newberry. 2. The Mill and Gin Lot, with Grist Mill, on corner of Pratt and Vincent Streets, in the town of Newberry: Also the following lots situated at the Anderson Place, the late residence of F. H. Dominick: 1. Wooden store and Lot of One-half cf One Acre. 2. Brick store and Eighty-three bun dredtns (83-100) of an Acre. 2. The McIntire House and lot of One and Thirty-two hundredths of an Acre. 4. The,'Wood shop and lot of Twenty four hundredths of an Acre. 5. The old Blacksmith shop and lot of Fifteen hundredths of an Acre. Plats will be exhibited at time of sales. Terms: The personal property will be sold for cash. The lots will be sold for one-third cash, balance payable in two equal an nual instalments, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of pur chaser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser must pay for papers. J. L. DOMINICK, TH OS. M. N EE L, GEO. B. CR~OMER, Qualified Executors. UNDERTAKINC. W7ITH EVERYTHING COM Yplete in my Underiaking De ment, I am prepared to give prompt and careful attention to all orders. I have always on hand a large selection of Caskets, Coffins, Burial Robes, etc. Calls answered at all hours night and day. ROBT. T. CA LDWE L L. ART SCHOOL. W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1891, Miss Lucy Bowers will open an Art School over, Mr. J. D. Davenport's store, Main street. Lessons in Drawing, Charcoal and Painting. Patronage solicited. For particulars address MISS LUCY BOWERS, Newberry, S. C. FOR FINE WI)IES, LIUUTORS, ;IARS & TOBAGG0O CALL AT THE NEW SALOON ON MiAIN STREET. ETOiMORXTREI i Si -rn - Farms to Rent. YEWVILL RENT FOR THE year 1892 the following lands longing to the estate of F. H. Domi-.. ck, deceased: The Jim Hill Place, ook Place,Capt. Gruff Williams Place, bI enson Place, Butler Place, Eddy p lace and Williams Place. Applications will be received at any ne for the whole or a part of any of e tracts. Tenants are desired who n run themselves. J. L. DOMINICK, THOS. M. NEEL. GEO. B. CROM ER, Qualified Executo' INE SHqWGASES. ~ ER RY M'F'G Co., NASMVILLE. TEM. ~ -d14 gae &D,AMOND BR AND ho thYh - -~ -. ;sICHNOND AND IDAN- VILLE RAIL ROAD COMPANY. COLUMBIA AND GREF.NVILLE DIvrsiK.f. PASSEXGER DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule-In eflect 'uly 5, 1891. (Trains run by75th Meridian time.) [No. No. No. No. No WESTBOUND. 13. 1.5. 17. 1 7. 9. A Y.; A 31A 3 P M !A Lv Charleston.......) 5 30 ........ 6 40 6 1- . Lv Columbia. . ........ 1.101') 15........ 6 00..... Union.... ......... ........ i12 S - - Ar Spartauburg ....... 1 1 T ...... ....... .... Tri n..................I ........ 3 0 :........ ......-....... Saluda. ................ ........ 13 41!........ ....... _.... Flat Rock........... .. ..... 4 09; ........ ....... .. .... Henderson.......... ..... 4 122.. Asheville............ ........ 5 17 ...... Hot Springs........ 6 46! ....... ........ ..... Lv Paint Roc ........ ........ Morristown.... .... 715 ..... ........ K noxville ........ ... ........ 8 ....... ...... ....... A M Ar Cincinnati.......... .......j10 A1 .. ...... ....... Lv Prosperity....... 12 ....... 8 50 7 28 ........ A M P M ...... Newberry. 9 40 12 57 .... 9 07 4.... Clinton.......10 55 .... ...... ........ 9 0$ ....... Ar Laurens....... 55 ....... ...... ....... 9 45 . A r N inety-Six ......... ; 15 ...... ........ ;........ ....... Lv Ninety-Six......... 2 ...... D 22: .... ... ........ Greenwood ......"... . ....... 10 4-) ........ ArlAbbeville.. .. ...... 4 (A)....... 11 - . .. . Lv Abbeville.... ...... 4 10 ....... 12 15 ........ Lv Belton................. 4 2 ; ........ ...... ........ 25 1' Pelzer...... .......... 4 . 42 12 53 Piedmont. .......... 5 . ......... 1 10 Ar Greenville.......... 5 40 ........ ......... 1 4 Anderson 4. ...... 41 ...4 An ero ........ 5 48.. ..... 12 50) ......... ....... Pendleton........... 6 40 ...... ...... ........ ....... Seneca................. 7 25! ........ ....... Lv Seneca .... .......... 55 . . Ar WaZhalla. 25.. ..... Atlanta.. ............ 12 0 ...... ....... EASTEOUND. No No "o. No. 1o. 16. S. 10. 1, MP .11 P.%fA mPr Lv Walhalla............. 9 45. ....... Seneca... ................ .0.1. Pendleton. ......... . 5 ....... Anderson .. 31 3. . ...... Greenville.......... I1 0 ........ Piedmont....... 11 5 ....... 4 11 Pelzer ................. 1l1 -' ..... Ar Belton.... ... 12 20 ...4 . 505 Ar Abbeville............ 1 2 ....... 5 Lv Abbevi!le ............ 12 5 ........ 1P 1 Greenwood ........ 1 4: ....... Ar Ninety-Six ..........1 2 i ...... Lr Ninety-Six P Mi 25 ....... ) Laurens...... ! 15; ... 20..... Clinton.. .... 6 00 .... . Ar Newberry. s 40 14 . 0. ..... Lv Prosperity.......... 4 001 . .i.... p M Lv Cincinn ti ......... ...... 8 00, 1Al Knoxville ..........i. . 8 15 . Morristown..... .. 9 251...... PaInt Rock........ ...... 11 55. . Hot Springs .......... ... Asheville................ Hendersonville...... 3 1 ........... Flat Rock........... 3 Saluda.......... ..... 3 41;........ Tryon...... . ...... 4 17' Spaitanburg 5 30 Ar Union.............. . ; . ) Ar Columbia........ 5 30; s 50o Charleston. 9 . .... ....... ,Tr9ins 7, 8. 9, 10. 1.;, 14, 17, 1, 42, 43, Daily except Sunday. Pullman St,eeper on Trains 15 and id between Clarle-ton and Cincinnati Ohio, via Atlantic Coast Line, Columbia Asheville, Paint Rock, 3forrisiown, Knox yille, Jellico and Junction (iy T. A. DODSON. Superintendent, W. H. GREEN, General Manager. JAS. L.- TAYLOR, (i.en.l PaS.. Age.. . D. CA%?.DWELL. Div. Pus.Art C OLUNDIA.NE1 .....RRY& LAUR kENS Rt. JR. Operated by D. H. CliamLerlain, Receiver for S. C. Railway ... CHARLSTON, S. C.. 'Sept. *20, 1.1. Commencing- this day the following, sched ule will be in effect:0 YAS 7 . PASSR A WEST BOUND (Daily) FREIGHT Lv Columbia ...... 52 n n 8 SOa m Saluda......... .......400 900am Leapharts ........410opm 9 25am Iri0o ..........4:9pri 1000am Chapins .....81..8......447pm 1100am I-itle Mountain 3 01 pmi It 2.5 ami Prosperity ...... :19 p i 11 55 pmi Newberry........ . 5 p m 12 27 p.fim ArClinton........6.5 p 2 10 pm PASS'. PASS'R.& EAST BOU7ND (Daily) F9R0iT ArColumbia tli....Cs iam 7C40pm Leapharts.. . 10.... o5o am 7 15pin J A D s. S ..u1 perintendp L.NWber....GREEN, Genra Mnaer Pa De.e An freiW E.Diy Pxept SnAyt. Co;Ecns at Coubawih. . ala opad rom Chamber,Alusaind heve with . C. Ralwa CN.RalatoAbv1.-4 EH.S oNr, A.5. et. 2ewb1rry. C.ommencing tsnday Sept folowing atched uPe willbsene efTn: ilrna olw WEST BOUaDt (Daily) DLpv Columbia............ 395O pm Deaharts........35am tipin1.a DprChais.......... 4 47 p m50m EatlsMut(Dal.. 1 DPeoCamerit........10 551 p in epa Camen...... 5 5p mn Du8Clubi.... 7 0m DuAgsa....0m 11pm Ar Clnton............... 35 pm 21pm A.rvn atolumbia........1 and lan Columbiapam Lap.; harts ............., 5Unaimn and Co Iirm son............... 4 . to and fropm ~.hainHos..............1 n13 at by trai ivnt9.0 a Monin..... 9e59iag Colombipa Lst Dlivton.............. 8. 25 ain arrivinm Passeungert 0 and 1010htdal ecptmSundy eaongretoa Columbia w .ithan .5. . aiwa t Cafrlson whrlston,e Aur Nsta andrth Westa,Wesa andFrfor wthe ot ad'stamerS C.JR'y aondlde ndeoimshonps. St. CJinton Atutwith Gorg and Cenwayroaleviln Ges ogan fpomints. nsWetan oo Forl poitse ioraWt, appy atlyngt RES.Y . Morr, Colntumbia..y C. M.WARD, G Enea P.Maar. Ge' M.P aRager Act'g Gen' Pass. Aget. SOUTH AOLEAG EARWAYT. Wilmen ingtna, Sept..20.189, at&.5 P.M.PsengCarerto Tand Collunb and loun Solurth Coi "andWsterne' ONADEFROM SCHADLETO. DepartCNoumbi 6N5oa . 53 No9.0pm 1Due Charlsto..11C3almton.r 15 p m 11 am '0 W5 .aes " (Daily): Depart Charlst ." 0o m 0 D00 ColumbA......l9 35 a.Lv5 50 7 10m Depart Columinn...... 00 4am Due Camde...ser......... .1 55 p Depar Cade.....oki... 0" 1p ,m... DueCo1mba.......cs." $20. .''.5 ...East HDily): 45. D10 Auut..........ot...0 m..115.p Depart Agst...........8r0rm..... 34.. p D.e.Clum.................. .....1 5 p m ...a.and ".Greenvi eisin . & D. .5.R to .nd fro Greenvlada.hll by tra. . 5 .m.;..with.Spartanburg Uno andCo umbi Diiso R ".e DR. R.vtoland2from .shvi1e, ot.Srinsauinci nat by00. n .50d trains bwith CharltConub and o u sta S.vC.ion M&. EMRN. byn' train Arevng $2na,5ensdyadFia igh teme larg rawove andp ry Mahinte .Jh's alratoa dfrop leav,ancah andvar At Auustawith nricalrs and trlal ofd Atoants,romal onsW anydine Soath e slcvd l tro $40 from point by anel e allint Armt and Wst by selfseing eo an Ls.thrEAY,n UTl. A.,Co tria.nyu MnfCture. WAd sanera aages r.~ e E gE.P.Wi AING crcat ofwrree Pass Ag'v. WsiSn lfrmcinegtna. o.. aet:0 b18nes reeen Cres and Cowllumipan at ndpe. Couerthv Sewoing an lWestern Nortih t. hali,na. OINGWEsT. TU GoEING EA