The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, October 08, 1891, Image 4
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY AT
NEWBERRY. S. C.
HE WAS A LITTLE TOo) LATE.
A Talc of Cojnaal Infelicity In the Penn
sylvania Backwoods.
I was riding along one of the moun
tain roads of northern Pennsylvania
recently, and had got up into the hills
about four miles from the railroad sta
tion at Geetown, when I met a wild
looking man qn horseback with a
bundle in front of him. He was evi
dently a denizen of the lumber woods.
He pulled up his horse when he met
me, and exclaimed i1L anxious tones:
"Say, boss! Y'didn't meet a feller
drivin' a mule to a buckboard wagon
anywhar on yer way up, did y'?"
"Yes, I did," replied, for I had.
"Were he gettin' along at a tol'able
stiff'gait?" asked the anxious woods
man.
"Yes, he was, come to think of it," I
replied.
"Seem ez if he were goin' to git thar'
did he?" said the lumberman.
"Get where?" I asked.
"To Geetown."
"Tbere'sno doubt about it," I said.
"Were tha a womai with him, did
y'notice?" asked the man.
"Yes, there was," replied.
"Cross-eyed?" questioned the woods
man.
"I don't know about that."
"Mole on her nose?"
"That's more than I can say."
"Were-the mule lame in the ofl hind
leg?"
"I think he was."
"Didn't notice whither th. woman
were crosa.eyed, hey?"
0.
"Did the min have a yaller baird?"
"Ye ; a long, yellow beard."
"From w'at httle y' see o' the woman,
d'ye think tha were room enough on
h-pr nose for a good-sized mole?"
"Well, yes, I think there was."
"Did the i ale wheeze consid'able as
he spun by y"
"He acted to me as if he might have
a touch of the heaves;.yes."
"Couldn't sw'ar the woman wa'nt
cross-eyed, could y7,?"
"Buckboard kind o'rattly in the
spokes, an' acin' ez if a pini or two o'
grease wouldn't hurt it?'
"It seemed that way."
"Woman hev on a blue dress'n a
green hat with a red feather in it?"
"I remember the green hat with a
red feather."
"Were tha agap in the buckboard's
dnsh, sumpin' like ez if a mule's heels
mowt'a' gone through it some time or
oher?"
"Yes, there was a hole in the dash."
"But y' hain't dead sartin th't tha
were a mole on the woman's nose?"
"No."
"Tha hain't no doubt, though, but
w'at they was goin' to git thar?"
"Not a particle."
"Man in his shirt sleeves ag' one
S"Yes, I remember that he was in his
sirt sleeves and wore but one suspen
The anxjeus woodsman paused as if
trying to think of something else to
ask, but at last said:
"Y'll hef to 'scuse me stranger fer
bein' so kinder cur'ous, but mebbe y'
mow't know who them folks be?"
"I haven't the least idea..C ...
~~T~r niul 'n'the woman 'n
the buckboard is mine. The man i
Sim Bilger. He's slopi' with the wo.
man, 'n' it's jist my durn luck to b4
too late to ketch 'emi, fer they've tooL
the keers at Geetown afore this!"
"What! The woman your wife!"
"Course!"
"WVell," said 1, "it don't seem to me
S. that I would go to much trouble t<
fetch such a woman back."
"Fetch her hack: Great hoop-pole!]
hain't arter her to fetch her back!"
"What were you in such hot pursuil
of her for, then?"
"WuIl, it's this here way. Time sh<
sloped with Bill Balls, a year ago las
spring, she kim back two or thre
weeks arterw'cs 'n' said she'd fergo
some of her duds, 'n' she'd kim bacd
to git 'em. I toP' her whar she k'd find
'em, but she jist settled down to hun
ag'in 'n' were bossin' the clearin' sam
ez afore, in less'n half an hour. Sb
run things fer a spell, 'n' then slope<
with Sam Fi"-tcher, the mule boss
'Twa'nt long 'fore she diskivered th'
she'd fergot to take sumpin' else o
her'n, 'n't she kim back to git it, 'n
first thing I know'd I were workin
few her agin. Las' fall she cut sticks 'n
di.g out with Joe Fassett.
5."'Gosh!" I says.'I hope Samanthy'
mem'ry hain't ben bad this time'
says. 'If she's fergot anythin' this tri;
I mow't ez well move out:"
"But sure ez sap she'd ben fergitft
again, 'if twan't three weeks 'fore sh
kim prancin' back hum arter sumpir
she'd left ahind her, 'Li me n' her wen
to workin' in harness ag'in. Now alon
comes Sim Bilger, 'n' .amanthy putl
on her be' bib 'n' tuc'ker 'u' slopes wit
him, 'n' I'm too durn late to ketc
'em!''
"Let 'emi go!' I said. "What do yo
want to waste y'our time chasing u
such cattle for?'
"Let 'em go!" exclaimed the anxiot
husband. "Course In ket 'em go: BL
here's a lot o' things in t his here bund]
th't Samanthy's fergot: Wat I wante
were to o)verhaul her 'ni' give 'em- to be,
so she wouldn't bef to come back arte
'em! Now she'il -'memiber 'em in
week or two, 'n' consarn it: shae'll corr
home a hunmmiu': It's just my du:
luck!''
And the d isappointed husband turnt
his horse about and galioped discons,
lately away.
Alwaye After Uim'.
"Why do you suppose woman w:
made after man 7" asked Mic's Barro
"Because," returned t-yuicus. "it
part of her nature to be after man."
When you need a od aelaxativ
Pills, and you will find that they gi
-' perfect satisfaction. For indigestio
torpid liver, an~d sick headachemi there
nothing superior. Leading physicial
recmmmend them.
The Lan,d ,,r viak.
St. N e ol,4.l
Far over the sea is a finow,us little
country generally kiiowii :s 11ollatid ;
but that tiamie, even if it. Ienan I follow
land or H1ow lainl, doem not demribe it
half so well am this -tie F:nny !anld
of Pluck.
Verily, a queerer hit of earth was
never shione upon by the sun. ifor I
washled by the it ide. It, is the oddest, I
funniest country that ever raised its I
head from tile waves land, between
ouriielves, it <does not (iite do that ), I
the tost topsy-turvy landscape, the
nilost, amphibiolus spot .in thei universe,
and the man1 inl thet Imon Can't,dn
lte chosenl butt of the elelneniit, and,
gool-natureilly, the Inughing stock of
mankind. Its people are the queerest
and d1 rol lest of all t.he nations, and yet
so pluckv, so wise and resolute and
strong, that "beating ite Dutch" has
becom-, a by-word for expressing the
Ii mIits t f iiortal perfoiniatice.
As for the country, for centuries it
was not exactly anywhere; at least it
olbjected to staying long just *the same
iin any one plaee. It. may be said to
have lain around loose on the waters of
a certain portion of Europe, playing
peekaboo with its inhabitants--now
coming to the surface here and there to
atte;id to natters, then taking a dive
for a change of scene; and a most dis
astrous (live it often proved.
RZip Van Winkle himself changed
less bet ween his great sleeping and
waking than Holland has altered many
a time between sunset and dawn. All
its permanence and resoluteness seems
to have 'oeen soaked out of it, or rather
to have tiltered from the land into the
people. Every field hesitates whether
to turn into a pond or not, and the
ponds are always trying to leave the
country by the shortest cut. One
would suppose that under this condi
tion of things the only untroubled erea
tures would be turtles and ducks; but
no, strangest and most mysterious of
all; every living thing in Holland ap
pears to be thoroughly placid and con
tent. The Dutch mind, so to speak, is
at once anti-dry and water-proof. Lit
tle children run about in fields where
once their grandfathers sailed over the
billows: and youths and maidens row
their pieasure boats where their ances
tors played "tag" among the haystacks.
When the tide sweeps unceremo
niously cver Mynheer's garden, he
lights his pipe, takes his fishing rod,
and sits down on his back porch to try
his luc 3. If his pet pond breaks loose
and slips away, he whistles, puts up a
dam so that it cannot come back, and
decides what crop shall be raised in its
vacant pl.iee. None but the Dutch
could live so tranquilly in Holland;
though, for that matter, if it had not
been for the Dutch, we may be sure
there would have been, by this time,
no Holland at all.
And yet this very Holland, besides
holding its own place, has managed to
gain a foothold in almost every quarter
of the globe. An account of its colo
nies is a history in itself. In the East
Indies alone it commands twenty-four
millions of persons.
They Have Hobbies.
The King of Italy takes great interest
in raising camels.
Bishop Coleman of Delaware spends
his vacations in pedestrian trips in the
Virginia mountains.
The Princess of Wales has become
an adept in amateur photograph. f""
carries about a detectiveef'iea
Bao 1g -02othschild's hobby
is photography. He commences his
pleasure each day at 6 a. m., and trans
fixes many a family scene and view.
The Duchess of Connaught quite
equals Richelien in the fondness for
cats. Her favorite pet is one of these
little animals imported from the land
of the Shah.
It is one of Mr. Blaine's peculiarities
that be has always preferred to speak
out of doors.' He would re.tier talk
among the pine trees than i;. any hal
in the world.
Russell Sage carries sixty-four curious
coins for luck. One of the most pre
cous is a penny that he found in his
boyhood. He would not part with
these coins for a (railway) prince's ran
Her Tactics.
Rosale: "I could never wear a second
h and engagement ring."
~Maude: --No; because if it was any
Igood it would never have been given
back in the first place."
A Man Thermometer.
Lean men make the best thermomie
ters. Fahrenheit nevers invented bet
ter ones, If the weather is warm and
sunny, they are cheerful. If cold and
frosty, they are irritable and snappy.
If damp an~d cloudy. they are downcast
and gloomny. But if either lean or fat
Imen are suffering from biliousness,
headache, copstips.tion, or iudigestion,
the weather will always be damp and
cloudy in their locality, unless they
euse Dir. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These
Pellets are small, sugar-coated granules,
calcuted to start the liver and digestive
organs into healthy activity, and t,bere
by raise low spirits, and dispel gloom.
2 'Many Persons are broken
d 'own from overwork eyr household cares.
Brown's Iron Bitters Flebnfids the
system. aids ditestion. removes excess of bile,
Land ci.res malr-ria. Get the genuine.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
CHILD BIRTH
- '--lADE EASY!
Mo RS' Fa:R - i a sdent i.
pre'ared Liniment, every :ige
a t f e ognized value and in
constant use by the meical pro
a fession. Thes.e ingredients are com
j"MOT HE RS'
N FRIEND"
WIL'L DO ::ll that is claimed for
i:AN\D MORE. It Shortens Labor,
sesPain, Diminishes Danger to
Lieof Motber and Chili. Book
c."MosTH " mailedi FREE, con
tai:aine valuOble information and
voluary tes' monials,
Sc. ex pen~ on -c: of rice$.i.50 per bottle
SRADFIELD REGUJLATOR Co.. Atanta. a.
sOLD BY ALL DRaUGGISTS.
1 -"ANAKESS"ivesinsitant
Cure for Riles. Price$L. By
Iis - 'ormail. Samples
fre..ddress".NAKESIS."
Bar ms.New Yock City.
ii.s A s F-sI iS i i: 4N.
Y" it seein to be taking things easy,"
nid Vither Tiie to the Fool Killer.
"vs."wi he reply, "the paraeutte
uniwr i, looking after my busitiess."
stun-:siosNor 1*:FAS1n1,-:.
' Irs. Straggers- I don't know what
\%. dwitli illy husband. He just says
runI the hiuse all the time and
rrowl.
Mirs. D>inling-Why don't you make
limt go) to work?
M rs. StIggi-rs - It isn't respectable to
4ork the growler.
A IM<Mr'-OVS 10rSE1M.:nw
Irom the Bath Independent.]
A Iath minister rings door bell.
)oor opens-a little-and a voice says:
'We don't want anything to-day,"' and
lomr il'se-s.
C(;Niem.:Ne.
Pear.lohn: ( 'omte to-morrow evening.
'a is hid up with a sore foot. Yours,
('ora.
iear Cora: I can't come to-morrow
vening. I am laid up on acco,unt of
our pa's sore foot. Yours, John.
TIE IGNORANT FoREIGNER.
Frenchnian-Ah! i re certainly is ze
Aace at last! Monisieur, T you!d some
ot*iy eef you please.
Barkeeper (affhbly)--You'se in de
xrong place, mister. Dis ain't no
otree 'v cake saloon; dis is a cafMay!
TOoK THiE HIINT.
From the Chicago Sunday Tribune.]
"Miss Bessie," he faltered, "do y.u
hink you could learn to love me?"
"I-I think I might, Mr. Spoona
nore," she answered with down cast
yes, "if I were taught."
And the next moment he had her
taut.
ANYTHING TO onLI(E.
From the Chicago Sunday Tribute.]
Photographer- Raise the chin a little,
please.
Victim-An I all right otherwise?
"Yes."
, "Just want the chin a little higher?"
"Yes. That's all."
"Anything to accommodate you."
[Takes out his false teeth, clooses his
mouth, qnd his chin cowes up to his
nose.]
Beauty.
LFrom the Delineator.]
For mosquito bites use ordinary
soap.
Almond meal sprinkled in the bath
makes the skin soft and white.
A harmless lotion for removing
freckles is as follows : Lemon juice, 1
unce; powdered borax, I drachm
sugar, I drachm.
The following wash will prove effica
eious for purifying the breath : Chlo
rate of potash, 2 drach ms : rose water,
3 ounces. Rinse the mouth thorough'
hy five or six timies daily.
An excellent lotion for iLnparting a
rosy glow to the cheeks by calling the
blood to the surface consists of tinctur<
of benzion, 1 tablespoonful ; rose water,
: ounce. Apply to the cheeks daily.
A tonic wbiah is said to be very
eficacious in a"esting the falling out
of the hair is as follows : Bay rum, ]
quart : table saIl, half teacupful:ea
tor oil, 1 dracbm ; tic
tharides, I r1
ameslotion for whitening an
softening the complexion is made s
follows : Cascarilla powdehr, 2 grains
muriate of ammonia, 2 grains: emul
sion of almonds, 8 ounces. A pply with
soft handkerchif.
A paste which is very fine for soften
ing the skini is made as follows : Whit
almonds, 3 ounces ; strained honey,
ounces ; orange flower water 5 ounces
cold creami, 4 ounces. Pound the a
monds to paste in a mortar and mi
them with the other ingredients.
Man is often deceived in the age of
woman by her gray hair. Ladies, yo
can appear young and prevent thi
grayness by using Hall's Hair R4
newer.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
IURES
AtL5KIN DI5EA5ES
Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendi
combination, and prescribe it with grem
satisfaction for the cures of all forms an
staes of Primary, Secondary and Tertiai
Syphilis, Syphilitie Eheumiatism, Scrof1
bous Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swelling
Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulce:
that have resisted all treatment. Catarr]
PP U RES
P P. P. hFaDPalsoN
Sin Diseases. Eczema, Chronic Fema
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tette
Scald Head, Etc., Etc.
IP. P.P. is apowerful tonic,Sand an e
eelent appetizer, building up the syste
rapidy.
Ladies whose sy:.tems are poisoned at
whose blood is in an impure condition di
CURES
P.P. .ALAu!
to menstrual ir'regularities are peculiar
benefited by the wonderful tonic and bloc
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prick
Ash, Poke ?boot and Potassium.
UPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors,
Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, C
j Fo sa w . E. T3 LHM, Druggia
PUBLIC SAFETY
DEMANDS
That only honest and reliable medicines
should be placed upon the market. It can
not, therefore, be stated too emphatically,
nor repeated too often. that all who are in
ii-ed of a genuine Blood-purifier should
be sure and ask for
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. Your life, or that of some one
near and dear to you. may depend on the
use of this well-approved remedy in prefer
ence to any other preparation of similar
name. It is coinpounded of Honduras sar
saparilla (the variety most rich in curative
properties), stilligia, mandrake, yellow
dock, and the iodides. The process of man
ufacture is original, skilful, scrupulously
clean, and such as to secure the very best
medicinal qualities of each ingredient. This
medicine is not boiled nor heated, and is,
therefore, not a decoction; but it is a coni
pound extract, obtained by a method ex
clusively our own, of the best and most
powerful alteratives, tonics, and diuretics
known to pharmacy. For the last forty
years, Ayer's
Sarsaparilla -
has been the standard blood-purifier of the
world-no other approaching It in popular
confidence or universal demand. Its form
ula is approved by the leading physicians
and druggists. Being pure and highly con
centrated, it is the most economical of any
possible blood medicine. Every purchaser
of Sarsaparilla should Insist upon having
this preparation and see that each bottle
bears the well-known name of
J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Lowell, Xass.
In every quarter of the globe Ayer's Sar.
saparilla is proved to be the best remedy for
all diseases of the blood. Lowell druggists
unite in testifying to the superior excellence
of this medicine and to its great popularity
In the city of its manufacture. *
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
Cures others,will cure you
Chips of the Old Block.
Charles Hamlin, a grandson of Han
nibal Hamilin, is doing good work on a
New York newspaper.
The stage riarne of Henry Irving's
second son will be Lawrenee, assumed
as a compliment to his .father's old
friend, John Lawrence Toole.
George Meredith's son, Williami
Maxse Meredith, altbough only 2
years old, is an engineer in charge of
Irish tows.
Edward Lytton Bulwer Dickens,
youngest son of the novelist, has been
re-elected as Member for Wileannia in
the Parliament of New South Wales.
.Mrs. Alice Shaw, the whistler, has
demonstrated the fact that whistling
even is hereditary. She has four
daughters, each of whom inherits her
peculiar talent.
Jules Verne's son, Michael, is inak
ing fast headway as an author, and is
branching out into a line of novels
w:jich are as highly imagiuative if not
as fresh as those of his father.
Francis Darwin, a son of the apos tIe
of evolution, is making a name for
himself in the scienee of biology. He
was recently elected president of the
biological section of the Congress of
Demography in London.
Cane's Will.
LFromn the Pittsburgh Dispatch.1
A unique will was .sa yesterday foi
probate. It wa- Lnat of Owen Cane o
MIcKeeL's s. The instrument was a:
MCK EEsPORT, PA., Sept. 7, l8!l.
Pay John Clark $1.
IPay John Mialoy $6.
A feral exenesare paid the bal
ance is given to Mrs. 3M. Trayers.
OwEN CANE,
SWitnesses: per N. B.
MiRs. BRA NNON,
Miss KA'rE BRA NNON,
- Rs RICKLEY,
MR. JOYCE,
nOwEN CANE.
The testator signled his own ~name a
a witness, while his name was signe<
for him at the bottom of the will b;
the scrivener, who also wrote the name
of the witnesses. Cane had been in
jured in an accident, and was carrie
into Mirs. Brannon's house. There h
made his will as given and died shortl
afterward.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
A N~ATURAL REMEDY POR
Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hystei
ics, St. Tis Dance, Nervousness,
.tHypochondria, Melancholia. In
ebrity, Sleeplessness, Diz
ziness, Brain and Spi
uRal Weakness.
This medicine has direct action upo
the nerv3 centers, allaying all irritabil
ties., and increasing the flow and pow(
of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmlet
and leaves no unpleasant effects.
EER -A Valuable Book en Nero
FREtiseasedisene free to cay dde
This remd h0as F1by threparee
J 'prped under his direction by the
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lLt
Sod by Duss at SerBote 6Gfor S
e Lre size,S1.75. 6BottZes for 89.
COTTON WEIGHING
I CAN BE FOUND AT THE C.)
Iand L. Depot, prepared to giv
prompt attention to weighing cotto
ive mue a call.
CH-AS. A. BOWMIAN.
New berry, S. C., Oct. 1, 1891.
CRATEFUL-COMFORTINC.
E PP S'S COOA
1BREAKFAST.
--By a iboroughx knowledge of the natun
l:w..which govern the operations of dire
Ution and n.ut-t itio,n, and byv a careful appic:
tonl of the fine properties. of well selecte
Cocoa, Mr. Epps na a provided our breakfa
tales with a dulictely flavored bieverag
which maye save ii, manyhaydcr'bi
yIt isbvt bejudiious use of such art icles of di
that a constitution mayv be gradually bni
up until strong enough to resist every ter
denev to diseas~e. H undreds of subtle mal;
dies'are rloating around us -eadyv to atta
wheever there is a weak point. we mta
esaer.aanV a fa's.1 shaft by keeping ciu
w-lvt'. well i.,rtifled with pure blood and
properly nourishedi frame "-(Ivil :Wnvu
Gazette. Made -imiply w i boilinZ water
mniik. S'.id only in half-pound tios. by Gri
e ers. labelled thus:
JAM Es EPPS & CO., Homeonphatic CThet
iss, London. Englan
ED A ESS & READ MB!SES CDRE3
A F ect's IILE TBtAR Al
CsxmSHI. ww~.per erd o
PADGETT
WILL PAY
The. Freight.
SAY I
DO YOU KNOW THAT YOT
Can buy any article of
FURNITURE
Cooking Stoves,
Carpets, * Mattings,
Window Shades, Lace
Curtains, Cornice
Poles,
BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS,
Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea
Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses,
Coni forts, Blankets, and a thousand
and one articles needed in a house,
delivered at your depot at the same
price that you buy them in Augusta
I Carry Everything
you need, and can quote you prices
that will satisfy you that I am giv
a dll..r v Lue 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,
Oue Wash-stavd, One centre Table,
Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker
tA) match, well worth $20, but to it
trod uce my goods in your neighbor.
hood at once I will deliver the above
Suite at your R. R., <}epot, all
charges paid,
For Only",96.50,
When the cas comes with th(
order. .
BESIDFffthis Suite, I have
great manly other suites in Walnut
Oak, Po 'flar, and all the populai
woods, funning in price from th<
cheap t up to hundreds of dollar
/SpecilBagain No.2.
Is our elegant Parlor Suite, sevel
pieces, walnut frames, upholstere<
in plush in popular colors, crimson
olive, blue, old gold, either i
banded or in combination colors
This suite is sold for $40.00..
bought a large number of them a
a bankrupt sale in Chicago, bene
I:will deliyer this fine plush suit
all charges paid by me to your near
-est R. R. depot for $33.00. E side
these suites I have a great man;
other suites in all the: latest shape
and styles, and can guarantee
please you,
Barg..in No. 3.
Is a walnut spring seat lounge,. re
duced from $9.00 to $7.00,al frexgh
paid.
Special Barm'ain No. 4
Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stov~
trimmed up complete for $11.50 a
eharges paid to your depot, or a
h ole range with trimmings for $1.
~Besides these I bave the large:
stoc~k of cooking stoves in the cita
including the Gauze- door stovi
and Ranges and the CHARTE.
OAK STOVES with patent wil
gauze doors. I am delivering the
-stoves everywhere all freig!
charges paid at the price of a
ordinary stove, while they are fa
superior to any other stoves mad
Full particulars by mail.
1100 rolls of matting 40 yds totl:
roll $5.75 per roll.
1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet
spring roller and fringed at 371 ete
ec.You must pay your ow'
freight on Cornice Poles, Windo
Shades and Clocks- Now see her
I cannot quote you everything
have got in a store containing ?2,6(
feet of floor room, besides its al
ne.xes and factory in another p a
of the town. I shall be pleasedi
send you anything above mel
tioned, or will send my
Catalogue free if you will say y
saw this advertisement in T
SHERALD AND NEws, published
New berry, S. C.
No~ goods sent C. 0.1)., or on coi
signment. I refer you to the edito:
- and publishers of this riaper or
any banking concern in August
or~to the Southern Express Co.,
of Mwhom know me personally.
djYours &c.,
~L F. PADGETT,
1110 Ayr> 1112 Broad Street,
Augusta, - - Georgia
Prpietor of Padgett's Furi
tot, Stove. and Carpet Stores.
PIA NOS
Catalogue showing pictures
our Pianos and telling about the
MA IED FREE. Our patent SOP
STOP saves wear, making the Piaz
more durable, and stopping the a
noying noise of practising.
We take OLD PIANOS in E]
CHANGE, sell on EASY PA7
MENTS. and send Pianos ON A)
PROVAL to be returned at our e:
pense for railway freights if not pe
fectly satisfactory, even though yc
Ivers& Pond Pla
CHICHESTER'S ENGUH,
THIC OR=GNL AND GlEnUIN
Ladl'A. a1, Drgs for 0krh,WAa A
boxes sealed with bl.e ribbou. Take a
All pills in pamard boxes, pint vro
4e.ix anp fo pa tCIa. esti.O
Sold by AUl LAl* J)2=i
Ask my agents for W. L. Dougla.s Shoes
If not tar valefin y:our place ask you
dealer to send for catalogue, secure th
azency, and get them for you.
CWTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.J3
FOR
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE CENEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN TRE WORLD FOR THE MONEY
It is a so-amless.shoe, with no tacks or wax thresm
to hurt the feet; made of the best fne f str s
and easy, and because we make more ua=e o, tI
than any other manufacturer, It equals U
swdshoes costing from ".4I to !.")
$.5* e0 Genine Hant"wed. the Anest cal
*shoe ever offered for 35.tjo; equals F'rencl
imported shoes which cost from S*.0s to $12ef.
Sie, 00 Har -Sewcd Waelr Shoe, fine call
wo nstylish. comfortabie and durable. The bei
shoe ever offered a: this price; 8ame grade as cu
tommade shoes costing from r6.00 to 89A).
SPolice Shoe; Farmers. Railroad Me
r and LetterCarriersall wear them L.lDie cal
seamless. smooth Inside. heavy three soles. exteE
sionedie. One pair wilt wear ayear.
? 2.4 Ofneaio beter she ve oft*reda
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
$ 5and 1,2.00 Workingmsan's shoe
$2.are very strong and durable. Those wh,
have given them a trial w Il wear no other make.
F1.0100 and W1.73 school shoes ar
wornm by the boys everywhere; they sel
on thei merit%, as the Increasing sales show.
Ladies Dogl.vr tlih qasFec
imported shoes costing from 94.U to 6-.w
landies' 2.30, ft.00 and 01.73 shoe to
Misses are the best Kne Dongola. Stylish and durchbk
Caution.-See that W. L. Douglas- name am
price are stampe oa the bottom of each shoe.
Wo I. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Nam
FOR SALE BY
MINTER & JAMIESON9
-NEWBERRY, S. C.
NOTICE!
W E KEEP A GOOD LINE O
STOVES
IN STOCK ALL TF E TIME -A
R'ockbottom Prices.
:1ur No. 7 tove
For Ten Dollan~
IS HARD TO BEA T
CALL AND SEE IT.
BROOMS,
WOODEN BUCKETI
AND ALL OTHER GOODS
SOLD BY US AT PRICES TO SU]
THE PURCHASER.
Respectfully,
~I. J. SCOTT & C(i
Newberry, S. C.
'FIRE, CYCLONES AN]
5TORNADOES.
EWOULD RESPECTFULL
t Wform the public that we are pr
pared to insure property against loss I
~sFire, Cyclones and Tornadoes.
R 3 Your patronlage is solicited.
e BURTON & WILSON, Agents.
Newberry, S. C.
SSHOCKL EY BROS.,
Contractor8
and Bui1derf
w THE UNDE
e, ..signed has fitt
up anew Wo
-Work Shop<
corner of !Ha
t rington and M
Kibben Strei
.- and is prepared to make
ISYIMAE ON BUILDING
And Any Kind of Wood Work,
-A SPECIAI TY OF
BRACKETR MOULDINGS,
- AND ALL KINDS OF SCROL
s SAWING.
, SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, SHINGLES,
AND LATHES
ON HAND AND FOR SALE
CHEAP.
---A LSO
LUMBER, DRESSED OR ROUG:
NOVELTY WEATHERBOADINE
IN FACT ANYTflING IN MY LI3
- ON SHORT NOTICE.
SATISFACTIO1N GUARAFTE.
GIVE US A CALL.
SH OCKLEYT BROS.,
Car. Harrington & McKibben St.,
NEWBERRY, S.
giiDuring my absence Mr. Rob]
Bruce will have charge.
GOGGAXNS &HUNT.
ATTORNEYS AT LA'
NEWBERRY, S. C. -
Office on Law Range.
M PARKER'S
n
T
o1
;
u live 3000 miles away. Write us.
o Masonic Temple,
0 ,,183 Tremont St.Boston.
RED CROss * DiAMOND BRAND
r. T he only wde Sv4n rez;awt Pill for Sale.
~s95*AJAumod B d an4 4aso .d metallic
a er k1nd. RTUM 3"bianw-a -ad **0Utcetj6 At=1-andu
CHICHmESTER EICA
DO YOU KNOW
Where the largest and most com
plete Clothing and Gents' Furnishing
House in South Carolina is located? I
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 Fail and
Winter Ciothing ever shown in this
State. The prices will astonish, because
x this is exclusively a Gents' Clothing
- and Furnishing Store, and buying in
I large quantities I get the average 01
lower prices than can be had by thos'
carrying mixed stock-.
Ir boys' Clothing you'll certainly be
pleased with the stock I am showing
this season. It contains a stock of m3
own careful se.tetion, and is so exten.
, sive and varied that you'll find ever3
thing necessary and desirable. In ad,
dition to Clothing, I have Boys' .- ur.
nishing, Hats and Shoes, making thi.
& complete outfitting depot.
In Underwear I have exclusive sali
in Columbia of Dr. Jeager's celebrate(
- Sanitary Woolen System and also o
Dr. Warner's well known Sanitar.
Woolen System. These goods are re
commended by many of the leadinj
physicians, and you'll get them fron
me at catalogue prices.
M. L. KINARD,
120 Main Street, Columbia, S. C.
UNDER TAKINC.
WITH EVERYTHING COY
Vplete in my Undertaking DE
hmenit, I am prepared to give promp
and careful attention to all orders.
Shave always on hand a large selectio:
of Caskets, Coffins, Burial Robes, etc.
.*- Calls answered at all hours night an:
day. '
ROBT. T. CALD WELL.
FOR FINE
WI}4ES, LIUUORS
GARS M0MGBAG(
eCATL AT TIHE
- NEW SALOOli
ON M~AIN STREET.
I -
O FrmCs toRn
rn.E WILL RENT FOR TH
c- V year 1892 the followin" lan<
ts belonging to the estate of F. i. Don
nick, deceased: The Jim Hill Plac
Rook Place,Capt. Griff' Williams Plae
Henson Place, Butler Place, Edd
Place and Williams Piace.
Applications will be received at at
time for the whole or a part of any<
the tracts. Tenants are desired wi
can run themselves..
J. L. DOMINICK,
TH08. M. NEEL,
GEO. B. CROMER,
Qualified Executors.
FINE SHOW CASES
El TERRY M'F'G Co., NASHVILLE. TENP
YHE UNION CENTRAL
OF CINCINNATI.
Is one of the Standard Companies
the United States. The best Polic~
written is by this Company. Caill an
ey examine it.
_Mn L. BONHAM,
State Agent South Carolina,
Office in Bear Central National P'ar
COLUMBlA, S. C.
NOTICE.
COU-sCIL CHAMBERs,1~
September :33, 1891. j
-TOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVE
-i that the report of the Board
Assessors of real estate of town of New
ending 31st March, 1892, ia this day filE
~for the inspection of those in:ve.ste<
Said report will be on file for ,l days.
All applications for reductions of a
sessments must be filed before 24th
ge October, 1891.
* By rderJ. S. FAIR,
J-Cerk of ConneiL.
-nICf1X02D AXDJANVX11G""W!
LI ROAD CO1PAY.
CoLUMrfA A" G WVXLZ DrVMIV;
PASSENGER DEPARm'KN
Uondensed Schedule-. t July 5 1i,
(Trains ra.n by75th M4rldlati ms.
N.No. No NoTj
wEniTMUND. LA 1 17. 7. j9
A-V AWMA Mr a
Lv Charleston........ ..... ..
j 4 - (....--.-.
Lv Columbia.. ...--. 11 l ......
Union.
A.rSpartauburg........._-- - --
Sa'Ida.. ..- .-....8 4'1
Flat Rock........ .....-4 (9.-.
Henderson. ... -422
Ashevflle 5 17 ..
Hot Springs- 6A6
Lv Paint Rock........... 6 50............. -
Morristown.7...... 15-. -
Knoxville. .. . 8 10 .... ......
Ar Cincinnati..........0........ 7 0 ...... .......
Lv Prosperity.. ..... 2 ..... A 7 28 .......
A-MP M .......
Newberry..... 9 40 12 57; . 07 7 4
Clinton. ......10 551 ...... ...... 9
Ar Lurens.......10 55 ...... ...... -... 9 45;....
Ar Ninety-Six ......... 2 15! ......--... .-. -
Lv Ninety-Six......... 2 31..-... la '2 .....
Greenwood......... 2.561 ....... 10 45..
A r Abbevi'le . 4 W...... 11 5..... -
Lv Abbeville.... ......, 4 10'... 12 1.......
Lv Belton...... .......... 4 20 .............. ....... 25
..... PM
Pelzer.... 4 42. .- 125.3
Piedmont......... 500 ....... . 1 10
Ar Greenville.......... 5 401. 1 45
Anderson_.... 5 48 - .. 1 ...... .....
Pendleton 6........... 640
Seneca....... 7 .......
Lv Seneca.... ....... 755'.....
Ar Walhalla........ 8 25 ....... .......
Ng't
Atlanta.. ............ 1230........ .
EASTBOUND. No qn!No. No. No.
14. 16. 18. 8. 10.
IAM'PM PMAMPM
Lv Walhalla..........9 45 ......I
Seneca..................IOl17I..........-.....
Pendleton. ......... 10 55
Anderson ...... 1138
Greenville..........It - 3 55
Piedmont......... 5 . 411
on - 4281
Pelzer.......... 11 52 ............. 4 28
Ar Belton....... 1220 ..... 4 00 .5 05
Ar A bbevlle ...........12 2:)o ...... 5-0....
Lv Abbeville............ 112 35: . 510.
P 3M
Greenwood..... 1 43 6 221.......
Ar Ninety-Si... 2 05.... .
L, Ninety-Six PM 2 25
Laurens...... 5 151... ...- 6
Clinton.. .... 6 001........ ...... .6 52
Ar Newberry.. 8 401 4 -.8 001805
L- Prosperity---..... 4 00 ....... 16 818 ..
P M
Lv Cincinnati 8 00
A.M
Knoxville.................8 15 ... . .
Morristown...... . ..... 9 2'i.
Paint Rock........ .. 11 55 ..............
F.ot Springs.......... 122 .
.isheville . ......... ..... 2-0.... ........
Hendersonville. 3 l
FlatRoet.. .........
Saluda..... 3 41 ......-.
Tryon. ... 4 171 ..-... ...--- ..
Spai'anburg.. ...... 1 5'30! ....... ....... ......
Ar Union.. ...... I ....... ...... .
Ar Columbia.......... 530: 8501 ..... 9 40
1 A M
Charleston........ 9 3 12 50 .........
Trains 7. 8. 9, 10. 1.1, 14.17, 18, 42, 43,
except Sunday. Pullman Sleeper on Trains
15 and 16 between Charleston and Cincinnati,
Ohio, via Atlantic Coast Lire, Columbia,
Asheville, Paint Rock, Morristown, Knox
ville, Jellico and junction t ILy.
J. A. DODSON. Superintendent.
W. H. GREEN. General Manager.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Agnti
D. CAItDWELL. Div. Pasa.Agt.
nOLUXBA.XEWBRRY& LAUB
Operated by D. B. Chamberlain, Receiver
rfor S. C. Railway Co.
CHARi.EST.v, S. C.. I Fept. 20, 18M.
Commencing this day the following sched
ule will L:e in effect:
PASS'R PAM'& a
WEST BOUND (Daily) FREIGHT
Lv Columbia.... ... 3 52p m 8 J a m..
Saluda. ......4 00 p m 9 00 am.
Leapharts......... 4 op m 9 :25 am
Irmo... ..... 4 :9 p m 1000am
Chapins............... 4 47 p m 11 0a
Little Mountain... 3 01 pm I 2
Prosrity ............. 3 19p=n i5p m
.Newberry ............. 5 .3-7p m 12 27 Pin
Ar Clinton.............. 6 p m 2 10 pm
PASS'R PAmS&
EAST BOUND. (Daily) FREIGBT
Ar Columbia..............18am 40Cpm8am
Leapharts ........150 am -7 15pm -
1ro..................10 4 a m 6 55 p.m
.Chapins.................013 a m 5 55p m
Little Mountain..... 9 59 am 530 pinT
-Prosperity...........941 am 4 45p m
t Lv.Newberry.........9 2 a m 4 10p m
[ Lv Clinton............... 8 25 am 2 5
1Passenger and freight daily except Sn
Connections at Columbia with S. C. Railw .
to and from Charleston, Augsaanid
I W,est. and for the North and Eatvia the 8.
C. R'y and Clyde Steamshipp. At Clinton
with G. C. and N.Riailway to Abbeville and
Georgia points.
-For fu.rther information apply to
E. S. MoTrI, Agentr,__ewberry.
-C. M. WA RD, . E. P.. W ARING,
Gien'l Manager, Act'gGen'1 Pass. Agent.
SOUTH CAEOLINA R AIWAY CO.
Commencing Sunday, Sept 20, 1891,at25
P. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un
M tinfrther notice "Eas~tene":~
I OAhD FROM WAR ...
East (Daily):
DepartColiimbia 650 am 555 pmr 9 00pm
Due Charleston..1135 am 10 15 pm 1250a m
West (Daily):
Depart Charleston-52 a m 6 00 pm 500p m
Due Columbia...... 9 35 am 5 50an. 10G10 ym
S| TO AND FROM CA MnEN.
East (Daily.)
)Depart Columbia...... 8 00 a m
Due Camden.............. 10 55p m -
) South (Dalyi:
Depart Camden.......... 5 00p m
Due Columbia........... 720 p m
TO AND FiOM AUGUSTA.
East (Daily):
Depart.Columbia.........6 50a m...... 555p
DeAugusta.....................150a m......115p m
West (Daily:
Depart Augusta ...............S 8 0 a m......4S30p m
Due Columbia .................. ......10 35p m
COItNECTIONS
Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Colum
bia and Greenville Division R. & D. R. E. to
and from Greenville and Walhalla by train
arriving at.50 a. mi.and leaving Columbia at
555 p. mn.; with Spartaniburg. Union and Co.
lumbia Division Rt. & D. R. R. to and from
Asheville,Hot Springs andCincinnati by train
arriving at 9 50 a. mi. and leaving Columbia at
9..50 p. m.; with Charlotte. Columbia and Au
gusa Divsion R. &D.R..bytrain arriving
leaving Columbia at 8.50 a. mn. and 5.55 p.
-At Charleston with stean.ermlor New YorW. -~
IMonday, Wednesday andFrlday withsteamar -
for Jac, sonville and points on the St. John's
River; also witha Charleston and Savannah
Railroa.d to and from Savannah and at2
points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail
roads to and from all points West and South.
IAt Blackville to and from points on Barnwell
IRailroad. Through tickeas can be purebased
Ito all pints Sout and West, by app lying to
RL SFAY, U. T. A., Columbia.
C. M. WARD, General Manager.
.. E. P. WARING, Act'g Gen. Pass Ag't.
A ~ PASSENGER DEPARTIENT.
Wilmington. N. C.. iSept, 20, 1891.
FAST LINE
. Between Charleston and Colunmbia and Uppe
-South Caroina and Wester.j
North Carolina.
CONDENSEU, SCHEDULE.
-GeING WEST-. GoIme
y No-14.No.52- No.58.
5 18 6 00 Lv....Charleston..
)f 7 10 7 20 " ...Lanes....
o 8 5 8 40 " ...Sumn
10 00 9.'i Ar....Col
p m
..... 4 41 ".
.... 8 1
~FA
drop
two large drawers, with nicke
set of Attachments, equal to any
chine sold from $40 to $60 by
The High Arm Machine has a self
r i and self-threading shuttle. A trial in
d home before payment is asked. Buy direet
th Manufacturers and save agents' profits be
sides getting certificates of warrantee for freg
S- years. Send for machine with name of(abusiness
man as reference and we will ship one at once.
Co-Operative Sewing Ea Co.
.26S S.UIt St., Philadelphia, Pa.
35WE PAY THE ?EE1ORT.1