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UBLPUSBED EVERY THURSDAY AT NEWBER13Y, S. C. 90. ALL ABOUT DATEZ. An Interesting Article on the Subject. [Greenville News.] Out of each one of the three hundred and sixty-five days of every year things _of importance to a great many people happen. Many newspapers print every day the notable historical events c which that day is the anniversary, and a queer jumble they make of happen ings and times-great battles of one century, births of great men of others, noted discoveries, important political achievements over a range of a thou sand years or so. These, however, are not the dates that live in the memo ries of most people. We learn at school tbe'year William the Conqueror landed, the day King Charles' head was chop ped off, the time of the Diet of Worms and all that and forgot it as fast and as soon as the operation can be performed. Most of us know when Washington was born and the declaration of inde pendence was sigued because holidays every year remind us of them; and the old soldiers recollect the dates of battles in which they fought as they come; outside of those we are usually con tented to guess within a few years of when any event of the world's history happened, no matter how important they may have been. The dates that live in our memories are those of our own history-births, deaths and marriages and acts making eras in our lives. They are stamped on our hearts in numbers increasing year by year as we grow older. With very oldple--e year is a continual suc ~<ds~sion of anniversaries, bringing thoughts and memories sad or happy following each other closely. "To-morrow is the tenth of March," an elderly lady will say. "My first boy would have been forty years old if he had lived until to-morrow." The child died, perhaps, when he was a year old, or less, and the mother has since then seen children and grandchildren come I and grow, develop into manhood and womanhood and marry in their turn. Nevertheless, the day as it comes opens the old wunl afresh for a moment. That baby who would be now an aging, bearded man is still a baby to her and ] its face smiling into her's and all its baby tricks and ways return to her, and she feels anew the pang-the bitter, I despairing pang-with which she saw i it laid in the little grave over which < Summer's verdure has smiled and Winter's winds have blown so many times. So it is with most of us. The dates are fixed. We could not be rid of them if we would. We may try to l - escape or forget them but they will surely recall themselves in their time,t .- perhaps with a sudden flash of recollec- e tion which stings like an electric shock s but always before the day is gone. We may try to forget our own birth days. s Many people do in that period during t which youth is fading and the dignity ' and pride of confessed old age has not yet come. It would be an admirable scheme if birth days could be abolished t between thirty and sixty, but they P -have an incurable habit of whirling along with depressing swiftness and forcing on us recollection of themi and the conviction that we have gained and lost another year. Birth-days are nuis- r. ances in that time because they make .k but the birthday comes along and si brings with it an inexorable litt:e sum c~ in subtraction which insists on giving us the same date. 1843 from 1891 will le leave 48. We are so many years old and already beginning to gallop with unpleasant speed toward the next date t' of the same kind and it is time for us to be feeling old. We .may lock it in re our own hearts and fail to inform our most intimate friends of the deplorable tc facts, but we don't forget it-nor do they. They are usually more or less interested in the matter, and guess at ts it. They put us a few years younger than we are. We wish they were right, h4 they put us a few years older and dep- ai press us with the conviction that we tt look older even than we'are. There is la usually, however, another elderly lady el or gentleman among our acquaintance re whose exasperating memory has our w: day fixed as a sort of side issue or ac- ge companiment to a date of her own. The pa subject of discussion was born, she so remembers, just two weeks and a day la: after or before one of her children or w: neices or precisely two months from m the date of her own or somebody else's so abominable marriage. She fishes back co among these miscellaneous odds and m ends of memory and dates and emerges as triumphantly with the time of birth 'ic fixed to the year, month, and hour- on the very minute may be because she re- dit collects precisely what she or somebody ma else was doing when the interesting on announcement arrived via the doctor do or the doctor's wife or a neighbor. m<l There by are we undone, spotted, re- ac< -vealed and our secret is no secret at all un and it behooves us to be circumspect tre in general statements of the matter. When we are past sixty most of us g become shameless and indiflerent. At - seventy we begin to brag. At seventy five we exaggerate. If it besothat we C attain eighty we are prone to make it a hundred if there is nobody on record likely to refute us and to profess inti mnate knowledge of things and people of ten years before we were born. An d so we go. 'There is a goo)d deal of thought in the matter oIf dates. It is curious when (a lives and people drift together and be come intimately involved with each other to follow back the events in each * individual career leading to the point of junction. When they were widely separated, before they knew or knew of each other, when each was uncon scious of the other's existence what were they doing or saying or thinking at about the same dates? The corm parisons generally lead to the discovery of very wide differences and open a great field of speculation as to what - mysterious Providence or fate guided 04 the approaches.T Then there ought to be .some hin- A drance to selfishness in the matter of!) dates. On the same day any one of usgi were born there were some seventy N housmd other pie bomin parts of the w meet with people wi ne )us birth days! But it wo nter esting if we could find a few"'' those who first saw light when we did and trmce cut their widely differing fates, 3areer and spheres. On the dates we remember of deaths there were many thousand other deaths. Many thou sand other hearts suffered as our's did, in all parts of the world in all the dif fering conditions and surroundings, are holding those same dates and knowing renewal of old sorrows as our's do. It is good for us sometimes to remember and share the griefs of others, to feel that by common pains and common joys w, brothers and sisters of this huge human family are bound together and should know love and charity, compassion and fellowship for -each other. And it is the same way with marriages. All the world is said to love a lover, but different newly wed ded couples do not usually take to each other kindly. There are mental com parisons of outfits and personalities not conducive to cordiality. A bride must be remarkably well equipped in trous seau and husband not to have an un easy instinct that the other bride is ecretly making detrimental notes and aalculations in both regards and the men feel awkward and abashed and mach has inward suspicions that the Aher discerns those infirmities. For tunately, however, comparatively few new couples come in contact with each >ther aiAd when the wedding anniver ary briags joyous and happy thoughts and recollections the joy and the hap piness may be increased by the thought hat some thousands of others are nowin; them the same day, by the ender, .oving hope that those who are naking or may make that same date memorable in their own lives may lways find pleasure in it-and by entle compassion and earnest hope br those with whom the experiment s no other tragedy so enduring, so bit er, so crowded with all t',, miseries earts can know as an unhappy mar -iage. There is another date-a date which ione of us can know-the date when ve will leave this crowded world and >usy life behind us. We can not itow or fix or prevent it. We can nake it so that as the after years in :heir succession carry it to the lhearts )f friends who live and remember us it Nill carry to them thoughts of only zindliness and love and - comfort. While we live we can build for our elves monuments to live in! living wearts, more enduring as memorials, nore beautiful by far than any of brass >r marble on which the dates, of birth Lnd death may'be given. A Little Fatherly Advice. "If ever you marry," said an old entleman to his son, "let it be a voman who has judgment enough to uperintend the getting of a meal, aste enough to dress herself, pride nough to wash her face, and ense enough to use Dr. Pierce's Fav rite Prescription, whenever she needs ." The experience of the aged has bon the "FavoritePrescription" to be be best for the cure of all female reaknesses and derangements. Good ense is shown by getting the remedy Tom your druggist, aud using it henever you feel weak and debili sted. It will invigorate and cannot ossibly do harm. Trials of a Farmer-Statesman. As the squire strode through the cor dor meditatively pulling his.shwjis ers, says the NahilK'ad he te ol.pe ~dssttet who had >me to town to see the sights and had ,umbled on the legislature as the first iriosity. "Hello, squire, how's you and the gislatur gittin' 'long ?" "Oh, sorter so-so." "Passed that bill puttin' my land in other county ?" "Interjuced it and passed on first adin'." "How many more readin's is it got pass ?" "T wo more." "When will you get it passed t'other vo?" "Bill," said the squire:solemnly, as took a hitch at his trousers, and other pull at his whiskers, "I don't ink I'm a howling success as a legis tor. I don't seem to ketch on, or le they're all agin me. Durn? the 'lar session I could sildom git a bill rit out as would suit me. When I t one fixed and interjuced it, they'd ss it first readirn,' and after it to me committee, and that'd be the t I ever hearn of it. The bill I ' out ter change the county line to he her ru:n with lickskillet creek, s ter put Squire Perkins out o' the unty never got away from the comn *ttee on county lines, an' it's as dead er door nail. I interjuced a bill win' county courts to lend money 1 pumpkins a.nd portatoes but it hez i er unnatural death, and the bill tot ike stealin' of watermilyons a fel y is goin' the same way. Bill, I o't never want ter come here no re. I ain't a success. I'll give er ount of my stewardship to Shaerrag ion when I go home with fear an' mblin'."( ldren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria' ILD BIRTH - - I -MADE EASY! "MOTHESs' Fatnso " is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre- e dient of recognized value and in r constant use by the medical pro fession. Thes.e ingredients arc com binedi in a manner hitherto unknownr iMOTHERS'I FRIdEN D" -< W\ILL DO :11 that is claimed for tV iAND MORE. It Shortens Labor, b Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to C Life of Motl'-er and Child. Book A to " MOTHERs" "mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and vclurntary teszimnonials. A bv express on receipt of price $1.50 per bottle BRADFELD RE^GULAToR CO., Atlanta.Ga. SOLD BY A LL DRUGGISTS, )TTON WEIGHING. . CAN BE FOUND AT THE C. N. and L. Depot, prepared to give F' npt attention to weighing cotton - me a call. CHAS. A. BOWMAN. l The New iApportiorment. Under the bill to tiPportion IItpre sentatives of Congre s among th S*ates under the Federal Census of popula tion in 1820, the whole number off Rep resentatives after March 4, 18f:, will be 356. Electoral votes Representatives in next Sttes. in 53d Cong's. Prej. Uee'u. Alabama .............. 9 11 Arkansas.............. S Cali forn ia............. 7 Colorado ............... 24 Connecticut........... 4 Delaware.............. 1 Florida .................. :4 Georgia............... : Idaho.................... 1 I Illinois .................. 2224 Indiana.............. 13 15 Iowa...................... 11 Kansas................ 8 Ken tucky......... .... II Louisiana ............. 6 M aine................... 4 6 M aryland .............. 6 Massachusetts........ M1 Migbigan.. ............ 12 14 Minnesota............. 79 M ississippi............ 79 Missouri.............1 17 Montana.............. I Nebraska............... 8 Nevad a ................ 1 New Hampshire.... 2 New Jersey........... 8 1 New York........ 34 36 North Corolina...... 9 11 North Dakota........ I Ohio ........... .. 21 Oregon .................. 24 Pennsylvania........ 30 Rbode Island... ..... 2 4 South Carolina...... -7 9 South Dakota........ 2 4 Tennessee......... .... 10 12 Texas.. ..................13 15 Vermont.... ........... 4 Virginia................. 10 12 Wa.hington.......... 2 4 West Virginia........ 4 W isconsin ...... ...1. 102 yomini t........1 Total............. 356 444 Electoral voters necessary to a choice, ,)43 The next Presidential election occurs on Tuesday, -November 8. 1892. Little, But Lively. "'Little drops of water, 'Little grains of sand, Make the mighty ocean, And the pleasant land." And dropping into prose, we would say, that Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are inild, but promp)t in relieving con-_ stipatioa, sick headache, billious at tacks, pain in the region of kidneys, torpid liver, an(d in restoring a healthy natural action to the stomach and bowels. 2.5 cents a vial. One Pellet a dose. Little, but lively. The use of the old style, drastic pills is an outrage on the human system. Girls Who Wait Get Left. When most pretty girls reach nine teen they become engaged to some poor young man, and as hie hasn't mioney to marry on they wait until hie saves it. The waiting process is a long, and tire sonie one. While -the young man is haviag a.gcfd time, spending ninety cent andsavig te cens fo hi marrage th gil isgroinga lttl oldr,a ltte laier a itlemor cre ~vor an watin heryouh i watin for manwho n mst cses ind lyomeiat .......... e1e: inoa n gagen nextPrseto e ltong occur friles iadttleBuLvely.e wr a aethemthyecen nd the opoeasnt ofand."fe very opin inlato thse e apric saythat udr. Pucherc'staeasa wo-et anetsld au wrompt id ofelifevind c cstatiorld fc feaultse iti us agit ofthemlvs, for i the reaon tha tideys actorpid lessnlf, ha etrd ahlthug tural acmties are bt stomach make the midstke,o rstig tool isuan otad suGeignelslorait.GtLet Chden Crytfrttychrs reahnine Penhyome eng . as to splenpoor youbng an, and pascrie iant witoneyato arryacton fthe cwait ofntil herm saesit Thge Prary, Sprondssaryon and etire lyso one.phile 'heutsm manofis oslces and soreng GlandularSwellings emaige, theagia,rld Croigc tle ohder halte reipeline,amete moreare-, kir iases, Eczma inhmonic Faled some oane ercsea moisonttrate,n beaks he e.,Ec . Ifgrswl looke ou apt ter btheng he sysmro Ladesentht.etpromis r e iond and 'ose anod wisth anipuecod tion de menstrualwhoregnlaritieserts peuirly Ver onfted bytwnderfcrutncsa o eanget prortida of ife P., P c sh ofInawmntke very goodotascare ofIthmselvesS, forgts, oreorha the paccep thlso s SfAlife, h togh. thrsake W. E.rustHAM tooruggisnd )AFKNI5AE oa:. m bn andIeilbLe wih gea ous Ulcera~. sv nd SoreGanuar bSwellins, The Voice Is easily injured-the slightest irritation of the throat or larynx at once affecting its tone, flexibility, or power. All efforts to sing or speak in public, under such condi tious. become not only painful but danger ous, and should be strictly avoided until every symptom is removed. To effect a speedy cure no other medicine is equal to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral The best of anodynes, this preparation rap Idly soothes irritation, strengthens the deli cate organs of speech, and restores the voice to its tone ant power. No singer or public speaker should be without it. Lydia Thomp son, the famous actress, certifies: "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been of very great ser vice to me. It improves and strengthens the voice, and is always effective for the cure of colds and coLghs." "Upon several occasions I have suffered from colds, causing hoarseness and entire loss of voice. In my profession of an auc tioneer any affection of the voice or throat is a serious matter, but at each attack, I nave been relieved by a few doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This remedy, with ordi nary care, has worked such : Magical Effect that I have suffered very litde inconven ience. I have also used it in my family, with excellent results, In coughs, colds, &c." Wm. H. Quartly, Minlaton, Australia. " In the spring of 1853, at Portsmouth, Va., I was pr- rated by a severe attack of ty phoit . monia. My physicians exhausted their remedies, and for one year I was not able to even articulate a word. By the ad vice of Dr. Shaw I tried Ayer's Cherry Pec toral, and to my surprise and great joy, in less than one month I could converse easily, in a natural tone of voice. I continued to improve and have become since a well man. I have often recommended the Pectoral, and have never known it to fail." -George R. Lawrence, Valparaiso, Ind. * Ayers Cherry Pectoral, PREPA=X BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Type Setting Machine Contest. CHIcAMo, Oct. 9.-A special commit tee of the American Newspaper Pub lishers Association will conduct a type setting maebine contest during the coming week in the Chicago Evening Post buildinz. The machines which will compete are the Mergenthalr Linotype, Roger's Typograph, McMil lian Type Setting Machine and the St. John Typo-bar. Premature gray whiskers should be colored to prevent the appearance of age, and Buckingham's Dye is by far the best preparation to do it. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. KR 0 Sleeplessnests Cured. IV I am gla,d to testify that I used Pastor Koe nig's Nerve Tonic with the best success for sleeplessness, and believe that it is a really great relief for suffering humanity. E. FRANK. Pastor, Keylerton, P. 0., Pa. - WALDOCK. MIo., Oct. 14, '90.* About five years ago I became a,ffected, through excessive smnokin,, with a nervous st.omach trouble (dyspepia). M1y health broke dow.n completely, 1 lost my appetite, and ini conse que'nc became very weak ; I could not sleep at all, and nervous sufferings and symptoins innumerable. Four doctors, all kno< sia remedies and - me no relief. .ks a las,t resort, just a, year ago, I or dered some of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic. These'cond dose relieved my pains, and aftor using only a few bottles]I am entirely cured. I certify that Pastor Kossnig's Nerve Tonic has pro:en not only a great. andi benof:eenl reumedy, bsut also eL.tireliy harmlesse. .TOHN ROFIMER REE-AValuable Book en Nervou~s EDisealses sent free to any address, andpoor patients can also obtain ths medicine free of charge. tor Koenig, o otWye n ic 86 n nos prepared under his direction bythe KOENIC MED. CO.e Chicago, III. Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6OforS5. Isrrge Sze,81.75. 6Bottles for 89. relief and is an infallible Cure for Riles. Price$l. By PIL .dESZ"NKEI Box PA16, New York Cit'y. CRATEFUL-COMFORTINC. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowiedge of the natural laws which govern the operations of divecs tion and nut! ition, and by a careful applica ion of the tine properties of well-selected Cocoa, N~r. Epps haa provided our break tast tables with at delictely flavored beverage which may save us many heavy dloctor's bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that fn constitution mn'y be gradually built up until strong enugh to resist every ten rency to disease. Ilundlreds of subtle malas ies are~ float ing around us ready to attack whet ever there is a we:k point. We may -seape lmany a fatal shaft. by keeping c.ur selves well fortitied with pure blood and a roperly nourished frame.''-Clvil service lazett e. Made simp)ly wit h boiling water or milk-. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Gro :ers, labelledi thus: JAMES EPP'S & CO., II,monophatic Chemn sts, London, England HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Pronwes aluxuiantgrowth. iJ'cr t'ts touthsore Gray Cures 'caip di-ease. & hair fa.ling. S0cand 81.00at Dru ,e Pker. ingeir ~oie Itcresthe wont ne e, e ,siN DEbiCORtN. Thgceioni n-Tae entie forcrns opaupin. 1. a rggit, or HiOXa CO., Y. ROOK AGENTS WANTED for EEE EifALIHT r LIG HTS AND SHIADOW~S OF NEW TOREK LIFE~. Christian woman's narrative of Mission work done "In Htis amne."in tough places, revealing the inneWrlife'*of thetunder orldof New York' " oseen by a,roman." It describes Gospel ork in the slums. and gives a famous detective-s 30 years ex riences. By Mrs.. Htelen Campbell, Col. The. W. no,and f,sqsctor The rune. Chief of th VY ' scene, in, Darkr.st Ne,c York t'er D',y and byi1 hight. Purec ad good, full of tears and smiles, it is an ally of Temperance, witness to the power of the Gospel,-a took for every home. [inisters say.'- God .pred it." k.minent women endorse it. 7:i,Oo Agents wanted, Men and women. 0'2'0 moth mad'e. 01 Distance I,' no hlndrancse. for ,cc l'ay 'rci It.s nr gv /xre Ter . Write for cruss TA'ih Ol' SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF- NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. y .J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. . WIIEREAs, John M. Kinard, as C. C. .P., hath niade suit to me to granit im L etters. of Administration with te will annexed1, of the Estate and Icets of John A branms, dleceased: Thiese are, therefore, To cite and ad iotis'h ill tand singular the kindred 1(d creditors of the said John A brams, -ce~aed that they be and ap a-r befores me, in the Court of Probate, be held at Newberry Court House, the 4th dayv of November, 1.S!1, after Lblction hereof, at 11 o'clock in thte re-noon, to show cause, if anty they tve, why the sail Ad mintistration ould not be granted. Given under my hand this 22nd day September, A. D). 1891 J. B. FLLERS L P. N. C. OGGANS & HUNT, ITTORNEYS AT LAW NEWBERRY, S. C. ffice en Law Range.I - PADGETT W13IL PAY The Freight. SAY I DO YOU KNOW THAT YOI Can buy any artiele of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, M attings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Diner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at th6 same pricethat you buy them in Augusta; I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices thit will satisfy you that I am giv :;j dollar 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 neigh bor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the order. BESIDES this-Suite, I have a great many othsr suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar./and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Siafte. Special Bargain No.2. Is our elegant. Parlor Suite, seven 0ie., walnut frames, upholstered dnplush 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 bankrupt 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 No. 3. Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight paid. Special Baromain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up complete for $1]..50 all charges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimmings for $15. Besides the-e I have the largest] stock of cooking stoves ini the city, including the Gauze door stoves ,and Ran~ges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of an ordiniary stove, while they are far ~superior to any other stoves made. "Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll $5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 2.5cts. each. 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 teet on spring roller and fringed at 37& cts., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window 4Shades and Clocks- Now see here, I cannot quote you everything I have got in a store containing '2,600 feet of floor room, besides its an nexes and factory in another p art of the town. I shall be pleased to a' send you anything above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you s~aw this advertisement in THE HERALD AND NEWvS, published at New berry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0.1)., or on con signment. 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 whom know me personally. Yours &c., L F. PADGETT, Il110 AND 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia, I: Proprietor of Padgett's Furn. ture. Stove, and Carpet Stores. Factory, Harrison St. B sa arl PIA NOS Catalogue showing pictures of our Pianos and telling about them MAILED FREE. Our patent SOFT STOP saves wear, makig the Piano more durable, and stopping the an noying noise of practising. We take OLD PIANOS in EX CHANGE, sell on EASY PAY MENTS. and send Pianos ON AP PROVAL to be returned at our ex pense for railway freights if not per fectly satisfactory, even though you li Ivers& Pond Piano C111CHESTER'S ENGuSH, REL 44 f..RMRI TH T4OR IGINAL AND GENIN. Lndles6, 3sk Drug#st for CAckAw'* ahBagWA bOxell. %eale wi-Ii blue ribbon. Takeno oth, 4C in tamp't rart ncula" rsim ls,a at 20.000Tm1mironiis. Nane.Poper. I Sold by all Local Drugstc . Ask ya.-entq for W. L. Douglas Shoe. Tf not7or sale in your place ank your dealer to nend for catalogue, secure the ngencyr and aet them for you. 2f-TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.._AU p1 H yc lu FOFR WHY IS THE ba W. L. DOUCLAS st S3 SHOE EN MEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? SI It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet: made of the best fine calf, stylish tb and easy, and becamse we niake m shoes othis grade than any other manufacturer, It equais hand- ain sewed shoes costing from $4.1X) to $5.00.1 60 Genuine [and-sewed, the finest cair Sshoe ever offered for $5.w; equals French la Imported shoes which east from $8.01 to $12.(X). S00Hand-Sewed %Velt Shoe, fine calf, 10o $4.*styls, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price; same grade as cus tom-made shoes costing from S&W to $9.00. $3.5 Pli"c Shoe; Farmer. Railroad Me $35andletterCarriers all wear them: fiue calf. seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sionedge. One pair will wear a year. P11 $2. 50 flue cair; no better shoe ever offered at ifisathis price; one trial will convince those t who want a shoe for comfort and service. $2 25and 2.00 Worki gman's shoes $22are very str ing and durable. Those who OV~ have given them a trr.- will wear no other makew ~ $.00and $1.75 school shoes are Si1 BOYs wornbythe boys everywhere; they sell on their merits, as the increasing sales show. 4 $3-h0 tnn sawed hoe, best t Ladies begl.vr syih qast dc imported shoes costing from 84.0 to 86.0).udr Jadies' 2.50, $2.00 and S1.75 shoe for 1i&ses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable. n4 Caution.-See that W. L. Douglas' name ad price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. w. I. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Xass FOR SALE BY MINTER& JAMIESON, in NEWBERRY, S. C. NOTICE! WE KEEP A GOOD LINE OF p STOVES IN STOCK ALL THE TIME AT Rockbottom Prices. Our o. 7 tove For Ten Dollar sI [S HARD TO BEAT. da CALL AND SEE IT. BROOMS, WOODEN BUCKETS AND ALL OTHER GOODS SOL D F i US AT PRTCES TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. Respectfully, fl J. SCOTT & CO.C Newberry, S. C. EIRE, CYCLONES AND TORNADOES. rEWOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the public that we are pre )ared to insure property against loss by rire, Cyclones and Tornadoes. j Your patronage is solicited. BURTON & WILSON, Agents. Newberry, S. C. SHOCKL EY BROS., - ad lfulders.I a THE UNDER- - A signed has fitted up anew WoodOF Work Shop onOF I ~ corner of HBar rington and Mc- r Kibben Streets nd is prepared to make ers STIMAYES Dli BUILDINGS, bil And Any Kind of Wood Work, b& -A SPECIALTY OF- mne BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, fore ND ALL KINDS OF SCROLL t; e SAWING. be ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, SHINGLES, AND LATHES ON HAND AND FOR SALE i CHEAP.8 UMBER, DRESSED OR ROUGH. I0VELTY WEATHERBOADINGI. TE i FACT ANYTHiNG IN MY LINE - ON SH ORT NOTICE. SATZSFACTZON GlAR ANTEED. T GIVE US A CALL. *SHOCKLEY BROS., ior. Harrington & McKibben St., Iso NEWBERRY, S. .writ ErDurinlg my absence Mr. Robleyn uce v, ill have charge. TEE KEWBRRY 0o1e Savings Bank - S NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Deposits in sums of one dollar and wards received and interest paid on tie at the rate of four (4) per cent per X( num if left exceeding ninety days. .. SIoniey loaned on easy terms OnI Per- Asse: lal, Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds, Col- berr3 erals, etc. endil JAMES McINTOSH, for tl President. Said R; H. WIRIGHT, All Cashier. sessn Octol ilidren Cry_for_Pitcher's Catoria.1 ) re 3000 miles away. Write us. C Masonic Temple, 0,183 Tremont St.Boston. CROSS DIAMO.D BRAND DO YOU KNOW Where te largest and most com ete Clothing and Gents' Furnishing ousein South Carolina is located? If >u do not, the next time you visit Co mbia grive me a little friendly call, A I think you'll be convinced that ine is the place. This season I have ,en unusually fortunate in securing rgains, and you'll find the largest >ck and nobbiest style in Fall and 'inter Clothing ever shown in this ate. The prices will astonish, because is is exclusively a Gents' Cilothing id Furishing Store, and buying in rge quantities I get the average of wer prices than can be had by those rrying mixed stocks. In boys' Clothing you'll certanly be ased with the stock I am showing is season. It contain. a stock of my n careful selection, and is so exten re and varied that you'll find every ,ng necessary and desirable. In ad tion to Clothing, I have Boys' . ur asings, Hats and Shoes, making this :omplete out fitting depot. In Underwear I have exclusive sale Columbia of Dr. Jeage'r's celebrated nitary Woolen System and* also of Warner's well known Sanitary oolen System. These goods are re mmended by many of the leading ysicians, and you'll get theni from at catalogue prices. M. L. KINARD, 120 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. UNDER TAKIN'C. [TITH EVERYTHING COM V plete in my Undertaking De nt, I am prepared to give prompt :1 careful attention to all orders. I ye always on hand a large selection Caskets, Coffins, Burial Robes, etc. 3alls answered at all hours night and ROBT. T. CA LD WEL L. IE BAR! lINES, LIQUORS, EGARS & TOBACCO EW -SALOON BTE. Y MRRISGO NOTICE. 'ICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, N'EWBER RY, S. C., Oct. 3d, 1891. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Board of County Commission will be held on Thursday, Novem 5th, 1891: and all persons holding i, accounts or demands of any kind nst the County, which have not Spresented to the Board at special tings during the year, are required eposit the same with me on or be the first day o'f November, so that rmay be examined and ordered to paid at the annual meeting. GEO. B. CROMER, Clerk. NE SHOW OASES. *Ask for catalogue. R RY M'F'G CO., NASHVILLE. TENP TH UNIONI CENTRAL OF CIlNCINNiATI. ie of the Standard Companies o United States. The best Policy en is by this Company. Call and ine It. I, L. BONHAM, State Agent Sonthi Carolina, a in Rear Cenfral National Ban. SCDLUMBIA, S. C. NOTICE. CoUNcIL CHAMBERS,)1 September 23, 1891. ; )TICE IS HEBE~BY GIVEN that the report of the Board of sors of rer1 estate of town of New ,S. C., for taxation for fiaeal year ig31st March, 1892, is this day filed ie inspection of -hose interested. report will be c.. file for 30 days. -m applications for reductions of as ents must be filed before 24th of >er, 1891. order J. S. FAIR., Clerk of Co'nncnln 2 H IC NMOND AND DANVRmLEK U ROAD COMPANY. CoLUMBIA AND GREE_VILLE DIVIST PAssE.NGER DEPARTME'T. -ondensedSchedule-In eliect July 5 MWI. (raiiis ran b.v5th Meridiaa time.) No. : No~.No. WFSTB0UND. 1:3. 15. : 17 - !9 Lv Charte ton ....... 5:t ...... . ........ ----- - ;i 640 (;fv..... ........ Lv Colunia b . ......... 11 10 1" 00 ......- 6 00. U $09........ ~..... .- 12 ----'-1 Ar Spartaibur ..... . ....-. - --- - - - . ... ... .i . ., : Saluda.... . ........ 34 ....... ......... Flat Rock .......... ....... 4 . . Henderson .......... ........ 4 22: - -- -- -- A .heville............ ....... 5 17 ........ lint Sprin ....... .. ....... Lv Paint Rock......... ........ 6 -20. orrito n........ ...... ..... .. Knoxville ....... ... . . . - -..... A M A r Cin cin nati.......... ...... 700 ...---- - - .. Lv Prosperity.. 2 . .507 ...... *.m1 P Jm .... Newberry..... 9 40; 12 57f.. 9 071 7 45...... Clinton . 10 .5............ 9 0....... Ar Laurens...... 1055 ............. 94 ...... ArNi e '-3iz ......... 2-1 ...... ........ ........ Ar Ninet' x...... Lv Nine yi. 2 *1 (1? -. Green wood.. 2 56 .. 1 ArAbbeville.. .. ...... 4 00........ 11 5i........ Lv Abbeville.... ...... 4 10........ 12 15. ...... ...... Lv Belton............... 420 ...... ........112 25 Pelzer...... 4 42 .1253 Piedmont....... 50 . 10 Ar Greenville ...... 540........ ....... ....... 1 45 Anderson.. ... 5 48 . 12 50'........ ....... Pendleton........... 6 40 ....... ...... ....... ....... Seneca............. 725 . . - I Lv Seneca .... ........ . ... .... Ar Walhalla.......... 8 25. ............ NgtI Atlanta.. ............ 12 30 ....... .... ... EASTBOUND. No No No. No. Fo. 14. 16. 1 18. 8. 10. AM.PMPMAMPM Lv Walhalla.......... 9 45;...... ....... ....... ....... Seneca............10 17j --. Pendleton. ........ 10 55.......... Anderson ...... 11 38...... 3 !5................ Greenville.. 11 60 . . 356 Piedmont......... 11 5 . ...411 Pelzer.............. 11 52' ......1. . 428 Ar Belton ................12 :)j .... 0...... 5 05 Ar Abbeville............ 122o ....... 5 001...... Lv Abbeville............ 1235 ...... 5101 ..... IPM Greenwood........ 1 43 ....... 6 221.... Ar Ninety-Six........ 2 05 .. ..... .... L, Ninety-Six P M 2 25.. 652....... ...... Laarens.... 5 15 ....... ....... ....... 6 2D ..... Clinton.. 600 ....... ....... . ! 52........ Ar Newberry.. 840 34 ....... 800i 05 Lv Prosperity.. . 00....... 8 16 18 ...... P M I jAM Knoxville ...... 810. ....... Morristown......... ...... 9 5 ....... ....... Paint Rock........ ...... 1155 ...... ....... Hot Springs....... .... . 12 2j ....... ........ Asheville.......... ..... 2..00 ....... ..... Hendersonville. ...... 3 01 ....... ............. Flat Rock.... 3 161 ....... ..... aida.... . 341 ........ . Tryon ....... 4 17 ....... ....... Spaitanburg ... ....... 5-30 ....... ....... . Ar Union 9 ....... . . Ar Columbia...530 5........ 940 1AM Charleston. 9 30 12 50........ Trains 7, 8, 9, 10. 1., 14, 17, Id, 42, 43, Daily except Sunday. Pullman Sleeper on Trains 15 and 16 between Charleston and Cincinnati, Ohio, via Atlantic Coast Line, Columbia, Asheville, Pait Rock, Morristown, Knox ville, Jellico and Junction (ity. J. A. DODSON. Superintendent. W. H. GREEN, General Manager. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Agen t. D. CA 9.DWELL. Div. Pass. Art. C OLUMBIA.NEWBERRY& LAUB ENS R. R. Operated by D. H. Chamberlain, Receiver % .: S. C. Railway Co. CHARLESTON, S. C.. 'Sept. 20, 1891. Commencing thit day the following sched ule will be in eflect: PASS'R PASS' & WEST BOUND (Daily) FIEIGHT Lv Columbia............. 3 5 p m 80am Saluda .................... 4 00 p m 900am Leapharts.............. 4 p 95am Irmo.................... 4 9 p m 1000am Chapins................. 4 47 pm 1100am Little Mountain... 3 01 p m 11 25 am Prosperity.. pm 11 55 pm Xewberry...-.--5-,3-7pmn 122V7p m Ar Clnton ............. 635 p m 210pm PASS' FAS31 a4* EAST BOUND (I)SIIY) F=R ArColumbia..... am 740 pm Leapharts.............. 10 50a m 7 15p m irmo .............10 41 am 6 55 p m Chapins.........10 13 am 5 55pm m 1 Little Mountan,.... 959 am 5320pm A Preperity.....941 am 4 45p m Lv New berry...... ...9 2 am 4 10p m Lv Clinton........... 825 amr 2 25p m Passenger an-i freight daily ex:cept Sunday. Connections at Columbia with S. C. Railway to and from Charleston, Augusta and th. West. and for the North and East via the S. C. R*y -and Clyde Steamships. At Clinton with G. C and N. Railway to Abbeville and Georgia points. For further information apply to E. S. MiOTrE, Agent, Newberry. C. M. WAmR, E. P- W ABING, Gen' Manger, Act'gGen'l Pass. Aet Commencing Sunday, Sept 20, 18191, at 2.55 P. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un tii further notice "Eastern Time": TO A3 D FROM CH A RL.PTON. East (Daily): DepartColumbia 6s50am 5.5.5-pm 9 00p m Due Charleston..15 a m 10 15 pm 1250a m West (Daily): Depart Charleston.52O0anm 6 00 pm 500p m Due Columbia...9 35 am 5 50 r. 10 10p m TO AND FROM CAMDJEN. East (Daily.) Depart Columbia. 8 00 a m Due Camden.......... 1055 p m South (Daily): - Depart Camden.... 5 00up m Due Columbia....... 7 30 p mI TO AND F.tcOM A UGUSTA.. East (Daily): Depart Columbia......... 6oo0a m...... 555 pm Due Augusta..... .l....150 am...1115p m West (Daily): Depart Augusta......... ...... 80 - 4 30 pm Due Columbia ------.- ......10 5p m Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Colum-. bla and Greenville Division R. & D. R. R to and from Greer.ville and Waihalla by train arriving at9.50 a. ni.and leaving Columbia at - 556 p. m.; with Spartanburg, Union and.Co. lumbla Division R. & D. R~ R. to and from Asheville,Hot Springs andCincinnati by train arriving at 9.50 a. m. and leaving Columba at 9.50 p. m.; with Charlotte Columbia and Au gusta Division R. & D. R. it by. rain arriving at Colum bla at 8.0a.m. and 1 leaving Columbia at 6.50 a. mn. and 5.55 p. m.' At Chardeston with steaniers for I4ew Yor'y Monday, WVednesday andFriday with steamer for JacA bonville and points on the St. John's River;~ also with Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and fromt Savannah and at points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Bail-. roads to and from all points West and South. At Blackville to and from points on Barnwell Railroad. Through ticke;s can be.purchased to all points South and West,b pligt R. L. SPAY. U. T. A., Coluba. -ng C. 3M. WARD, General Maniager. L; E. P. WARING, Act'g Gen. Pass Ag~t A TLNIC COAST LIE. Wilmington. N. C.. Sept,- 30 19 FAST LINE Between Charleston and Columbia and Uppe. South CarolIna and Western - North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. G~olNG WEsT. Gonr A. ~o 14. No. 52- No.3 WG Ea 5 18 6 00 LV....Charleston.Ar. 1250 7 10 7 50 " ...Lanea........." 8 :: 8 40 " ...8umter.... t0 00 9 50 Ar....Columbla.. p m .....441 " ...Winnsb ....... 5 " ...Cheste .... 6 5 " ...Yor p drop. ro large drawers, with nick t of Attachments, equal to an tine sold from $40 to $60 by he High Arm Machine has a self-.set te and self-threading shuttle. A trial i irme before payment is asked. Buy direct .e Manufacturers and save agents' profits be. des getting certificates of warrantee for five - :ars. Send for machine with name of abnasne an as reference and we will ship one at once. Co-Operative Sewing Uacilg Ce,, B9 S.zrrh St.,Piadega,p* 24.WE PAY TILE == =,.3