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~~USEAPOPIT cTer's Castoria. TZACBINGXCHILIDREN TO VOTE. The Scholars Take a Lesson in The Me' thod of Daioting. ew York Recorder.1 There were over 5,000 votes cast yes terday in the twenty-two industrial schools of the Children's Aid Society in this city, and, although the voters were refully watched, not a single vote was challenged. The Children's lid So ciety have adopted an entirely new plan of familiarizing the rising genera tion with the use of the ballot. About one-half of the children who attend these schools are foreigners and one third of-them are from countries where 'the English language is not spoken. The movement was started about three weeks ago and Superintendent George T. Balch visited each school and explained something about the duties of citizens in regard to the ballot and told the boys and girls thThy were to be-gven a chance to vote on -4exgrat question: "Shall this school salute the na tion's flag every day at the morning exercises?" The day fixed for the casting of the ballot was November 2, and the child ren have been anxiously awaiting the day when they should cast their first ballot. The questions that the teachers have had to answer about the way to vote and what the littler ones would have to do would have driven a Tam many heeler dizzy. Yesterday at 11 a. m. the following order of exercises was carried out in all the schools. A little girl or boy, as might be se lected, stood in front of the whole class with a new silk ftag, and at a signal from the teacher the scholars got up and sang in unison: "We give our heads and our hearts to our country. One country! One language! One flag!" The flag bearer dipped the flag three times and the scholars touched their heads and their hearts with the right hand as they repeated the salutation. Then they all sang the "Red, White and Blue" wit'h a will and got ready to cast their ballots. The ballots were all in small enve lopes, and the privilege of folding the ballots and putting them in the enve lopes had been given to the boy and girl who had been the best little citi zens in their class on the preceding day. Some ballots had been given out last Friday so that the children might take them to their homes and read them to their parents. On the face of the ballot wss "Yes" and "No," and the child was to strike out tho one that it did not want to vote. The childrenC had been drilled in thesuperintendent's address and were expected to have i S committed the following to memory t before casting their ballots:s "The country in which I live, and which is my country, is called a repub lic. In a republic the peopk.. govern. The'people who govern are called citi zens. The way the citizens govern is either by voting for the person whom l2 they want to represent them, or who I will say what the people want him to s< say, or by voting for that thing they t] would like to do or against that thing ti they do not want to do. The :citizen n riid'otes is called a voter or an elector sc and the right of voting-is called the sc suffrage. The voter puts on a piece of ha aper what he wants, 'The piece of paper is called a ballot. ti " ~This piece of paper is my ballot. The right of a citizen to vote, the right to II say what the citizen thinks is best for w himself and all the rest of the people, N the right to say who shall govern us to -- and make laws for us, is a great privi- pe lege, a sacred trust, a very great respon. in L sibility, which I must learn to exercise si conscientiously and to the best of my ir knowledge and ability as a little citi- wl ~; zen of this great American republic." pr Two judges of election were selected cu > from the scholars, the name of each se child was called by the principal from til ' the register. The little ones walked up N Y to the box, gave the envelope to the of ;- judge of election and watched until it cu was dropped in the box beforereturning to] to their seats. The election resulted in bl1 the unanimous decision that the child- sp ren desire to salute the American flag every day at the morning exercises in en : each school. Th~ ha MONUMENT TO ZR DAVIS. to . ' for -A Consultation Jletween Mrs. Davis and no the Ladles' Hollywood Memorial tas Association. sol car RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 5.-A com- is mittee representing the Ladies' Holly- e wood Memorial Association called onve -Mrs. Jefferson Davis to-day with thewo view of expressing the desire of that hire assoc' ion to be allowed the custody of don the remains of Mr. Davis. Various .A places of sepplture were talked of in- one eluding the grounds of the White his -House of the Confederacy. bon cess Mrs. Davis said that her husband had tasi often expressed his aversion to any pub- com lic, noisy thoroughfare as a place of it, a burial and had desired a quiet, secludedhi place for himself, where his whole thai family might rest near him. She said thai she had finally decided on Hollywood and Cemetery, but had not as yet selected Th the exact spot. She assured the ladies dow that as soon as her selection was made and the interment took place she would then turn over the whole section to theA Hollywood Memorial Association. Mrs. Davis has a son (Joseph) buried in Hollywood. It is also the place of interment of some eighteen thousand Confeder ate soldiers. Mrs. Davis ex pressed her earnest desire to make Richmond her future home, and said it was no longer a question of anything but means. If she can make satisfactory financial arrangements she will soon be back here to spend the rest of her days. L The site of the monument to Mr. Davis will be left in the hands of the Davis Monument Association. e Go and do likewise. If your whis- of kers are grizzly and unbecoming use efec Buekingham's Dye andI they will look Boo as when you were younger. ------ BRJ Children Cry for Pitcher's Caria. i --;zures to preset - Q; will have to !)P e ft session did - 'et ietors Le al to Register.] CHARLESTON Nov. I.- hIS morning destroyed most of the buiili ings and material of the B&rkeley Phos phate Company, at Ashley Junction, seven miles from the city. The acid chamber building was saved, but'ost of the rest of the property was de stroyed. The insurance on the plant is $150,000, of which amount $92,000 is on the acid chamber, which is saved, thus leaving $58,000 on the burned property. The actual loss is estimated at between $40,000 and $50,000. One of the steam flreeng;ies from the city was sent to the works, but arrived too late to ren der any effectual help. The locomotives of both raiiroads had lively times saving cotton. Almost the entire distance from this city to the jnnction, seven miles, is blocked with cars loaded with cotton, both roads having double tracks almost the entire distance. Several hundred cars near the scene of fire were hurriedly pulled out of the way and their contents saved. The Berkeley Factory is one of the largest and most successful in this vi cinity. Its annual dividends is said to have reached 40 per cent. The de struction of the works at this time will cause heavy loss in its business and may ca- .,e a rise in the price of fertili zers. FOUR TIMES RESPITED A Darlington Murderer Permitted to Live tor a Purpose. [The State.] Lewis Williams is a negro now in the Darlington jail, who was convicted of murder at the March term of court, 1890, before Judge Witherspoon, and sentenced to be hanged on May 9 fol lowing. As he was an accomplice, and the principal in the crime had not been captured, he was respited until April, 1891. Twice since was he respited by both Governors Richardson and Till man, and under the last he was to have been haaged on November 13 next week. The other parties to the crime have not yet been captured, and yesterday Governor Tillman, for the fourth time respited Williams until April 26, 1892. The case is an interest ing ore. Pat's Great Wonder. We are surrourlded bydangers all the way from the cradle to the grave. "The ,reat wonder is," as Pat says, "that ifter getting out of our cradle, we live ong enough to reach our grave." Thou ;ands are out of health-morose, mor )id and miserable, because they do not tvail themselves of the remedy with n easy reach of them. Dr. Pierce's 3olden Medical Discovery would cure hem. For aill chronic or lingering Coughs, Veak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bron hitis, Shortness of Breath, Asthma .nd kindred ailments, it is a most po ent remedy. It cleanses the blood, avigorates the liver, improves diges ion, and builds up both fiesh and trength. Dose small and pleasant to aste. Large bottles, one dollar. Of 11 druggists. Go In to Win. In New York city alone are constant r 40,00) persons out of employment. n othe.r cities the Jproportion is the me secording to population. All iese unfortunate individuals profess ieir anxiety to work, to toil for al iost any price, that they may keep >ul and body together. The sole rea >n why they do not work, they would ave it believed, is because the world against them and will not suffe~r Lem to earn an honest living. Try them. Give them employment. will be found thut not one sewing uman in live can run a decent seam. ot a girl in ten of those who profess do hdusework can kindle a fire pro rly. Of thie men, not one carpenter four can be trusted to perform a nple task in woodwork. Not one mn worker in four can do exactly 3at he pr-ofesses to do. In large inting offices it is with great diffi Ity that satisfactory proof readers are :ured. Among stenographers and >ewriters undoubtedly not one in enty knows the proper construction the English language, or enough of rrent events and literature to make a rable business letter writer. Proba a. third of them are shaky in their ~lling. ['his is why three-fourths of the un ployd in America are out of work. ey are cut of work because they re not gone in with all their might C S prepare themselves i'- the best way si what they have che - They did ; go inbt>win. If one who hasa a k to do puts his soul into it, and re res that he will do it as well as it be done, no matter how simple it :bat person will not be long out of ploymene;. The world has its soul ed out of it because of slovenly -k. Life is a burden to those who ti employees, because of things halfr e. 11 depends on the spirit with which future occupation carefully. He is nd dowvn to no particular rut of suc He only knows that whatever S he has selected he is going to ac-C piish it as well as it is possible to do nd that in the long run he is going rin. He may be forced to change in him is good, and faithful work; there is a field for it some where, it is his place to find that field. winner is he who never does slov work and never lets himself run DVICE TO WOMEN WI If you would potect yourselfr from Painful, rofuse, Scanty, Suppressed or irregular Men struation you must useL BRADUlELD'S FEMALE* REGU LATOR C.ursvrtta, Aprl 2, 1858. [s will certly that two members of my - ediate famil:r, after having suffered for from Mnstrual Irregularity,L treated without benefit byphysicians, at length coinpletelycm bone bottle radfieid's uiemale Regui W. Its a is truly wondei-ful. J. W. STRAYGR. AtDFIELD SgOULATOR CO., ATLANTA. GA.f S4a 4AL .AAL1MUGGMT' fa -tee E PFIOSPst__- ---- AIRIAGE. a nuwberl-~m.,. it81 *. gg sTeling You w to be Happy, Though Married. Respect each others individuality. Do not try to mould the other's ideas, or principles, or manners to the pattern of your own. Seek to influence each other only by the power of higher example. By your worthiness and culture make the other proud of you, and do not feel that marriage gives you any right to demand, or dictate, or criti ize. Maintain and allow the samne free dom that exists between pure and good friends. Never ask personal questions nor seek explanations, for you are not a hundredth part as respon,ible f,r each other as you are apt to imavine. Let your love be founded in adnira tion and friendship. Strive to correct your own f: ults and study to make the other happy, and be exceedingly careful that you never re verse this rule. Keep your most refined am.- -_vntle manners for the home. Never refer to a mistake :hat was made with good intentions When a wrong is pardoned bury it in oblivion. Consider the other's lonoryour own, and shield each other's weakness with sacred jealousy. Remember that ill-temper near:y al ways comes of disappoint ment or over work or physical sufFering. Treat each other as courteously in private as you treat your friends ik the drawing-room. Never allow intimacy to become familiarity. Be rivals in generosity, and let ilir understandings die for the want of words. Consider marriage as the part nerhip of equals. Share the joys and sorrows of life, its toils and profits, as equal partners should. A Woman's Way. [From Puck.] They were going to the matinee. They had scarcely been seated in a Sixth Avenue car when the lady turned to him and said: "How frightfully hot this car 6! I'm sure it will make my head ache." There was an open car just behind, and it was only the work of a moment to make the change. Nor was it a much longer periodof time when, with a little shiver she remarked: "I had no idea these open ca.s were so drafty. It's a pity, because the lightest draft alway- brings on my neu ralgia." As they neared their destination, the usual blockade occurred. 'A glance at his watch showed my friend that there was no time to lose if they wished to witness tbe rise of the curtain. They alighted in the middle of the block, and as they picked their way along, she said pettishly: "How awful muddy the street is!" At last they reached the crossing. It had just been swept. Bending her head toward him, she whispered confi dently! "Do you know, I'm so sorry I put on my rubbers? I thought the walking would be so bad." An Introduction to the Queen is an honor conferred upon only a far ored fewv. But every lady of the land may have ready access to the Queen of Remedies--Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. Once known, always a val ued friend. It promses to positively cure every form of weakness peculiar to women,. and confirms this promise by a written guarantee of satisfaction, guaranteed in every case. or money re turned. This Royal Remedy is care fully prepared for women only, and its . mfficiency is vouched for by countless bappy homes and countless thousands >f testimonials. A trial will convince you that it is invaluable in correcting ill irregularities and weaknesses forI which it is designed. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. CURE5 ALL5SKIN D5[A5E5 Physicians endorso P.P. P. as a splendid ombination, and prescribe it with great stisfaction for the cures of all forms and ages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary pphilis, Syphilitie Bheumatism, Scer2u us Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, beumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Uilcers G0 at have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, PPP (CURESI ~in Diseases, Eczema, Chronie Female >mplaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, aId Head, Etc., Etc. T P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an ex. an lent appetizer, building up the system nidly. Eadies whose systems are poisoned and. 0se blood is in an impure condaior. due CRES e.. .ALARIA| menstrual irregularities a.re pen2liarlyI iefited by the wonderful tonic -and blood ing properties of P. P. P., Prickly i,Poke Root and Potassium.tw set o IPPIAN BROS., Druggisin, Proprietors, the 2 man's Block, tSAVANNAH, GA sides years BRONCHITIS Is an Inflammation of the bronchial tubes - the air-passages leading into the lungs. Few other complaints are so prevalent or call for more prompt and energetic action. As neglect or delay may result seriously, effective remedies should always be at hand. Apply at once a mustard poultice to the upper part of the chest, and, for internal treatment, take frequent doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral C. 0. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind., writes: " My little sister, four years of age, was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experi ence, pronounced it useless to give her any more medicine, saying lie had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As a last resort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. and I can truly say, with most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely well. This indisputable evidence of the great merit of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has given me unbounded confi dence in the preparation, and I recommend it to my customers, knowing it cannot disap point them.'' "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me of a bad cough and my partner of bronchitis. I know of numerous cases in which this preparation has proved very beneficial in families of Young Children, so that the medicine Is known among them as 'the consoler of the afflicted."-Jaime Rufus Vidal, San Cristobel, San Doming". "A short time ago, I was taken with a severe attack of bronchitis. The remedies ordinarily used in such cases failed to give me relief. Almost in despair of ever finding anything to cure me, I bought a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. and was helped from the first dose. I had not finished one bottle before the disease left me, and my throat and lungs were as sound as ever." Geo. B. Hunter, Altoona, Pa. * Ayers Cherry Pectoral, PiEPAMED BY DR. I. C. AYE] & CO., Lowell; Mass. Sold by aL Drcggists. Price 1I; six bottles- $51 HISCOCK FOR WAR SECa Fassett Slated for the Senatorial Vacancy Thus to be Created. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 5.-In for miation was received by the Palladium to-uight, from wvbat it ternis a source of unden!able authority, that Senator Hiscock had been offered the portfolio of Secretary of War by President Harilson, to succeed Mr. Proctor, who has resigned. The information also states that it is the intention of Repub lican managers to fix upon J. F4loat Fassett as Mr. Hiscock's successor in the Senate. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Perfectly Well. FIt.Laonsu, Dubuque Co., Ia., Sept., 1sS9. Mliss K. Finnigan Writes: My mother and sIster used Pastor Koenig's Nierve Tonic for neuralgia. They are both perfectly wet now a,nd never tired of praising the Tonic. LA.s VEGAs, New MexiCo, Ju.ly '3. 1890, When I was young my mother had a bad ~right and she gave meo her bosom because I sa crying, atnd two hours after I had the first roan has dune me much good andi' ha the lesirod effect. MIGUEL A. GUERIN. MonaturoNc, Ark., Oct. 13. 181)0. o epilep ic fit, and th us io Pastor Koeng 'erve ? onic gave immediate satisfaction and ince she cornenced taking it she has not had yen the Ii. haest sym>tos of the disease. My -JOHN SCH\MIDT. D 'DI.'e snt free to any adde, Ibsreed .has ben repared by the eerend snow prepared underhis d!etion by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, IlL Sold byDrugitists at Si per Bottle. fotrS$5. Large Size, 61.75. 6Bottles for 69. Il 3"ANAERIS"givesinstant Cre or Rie. AreLB PILE UNO EYA A::, A F C N IN A I Stt AgetSuh-aoia i eina Cetral Nationa an. YEs CINCIsNAso! I .on,fh ta,rd or,mpis,o reaUd, SiThead Theedbes Poicys, rittnverythg eCeoumcany thinllf atd Thrue 1t tetSoe Stat AgeT Seu10 Cenolers, High Tin Gas,droler, ampscoer are drawelr, witance rins, all SAcmetl. ea tou an tinerf Mat sold 1rm$0t 0 en Stornasers. HghAr tacne has al-tn nui4ee Ne ber ameti akd Bydreto gettg cetcTe warrntefrfiv Fooefrecean sw wil steanc. E-peaiv ein Machine has., aSg drawst, hnielph ins,a ndfl Cttcnet. equaY'rlE oEEy igerT.% PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. SAY I DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, M.attings, Window Shades. Lace. Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOC Mirrors, Pictures. D Tea resses, a thousand es'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 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 bead, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Foui cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth 820, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the order. BESIDES this Suite, I have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No. 2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, 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 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 Baro'ain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up complete for $11.50 all sharges paid to your depot, or a 5 bole range with trimmings for $15. Besides these I have the larest stock of cooking stoves in the city, neluding the Gauze door stoves nd Ranges and the CHARTER 3AK STOVES with patent wire ~auze doors. I am delivering these toves everywhere all freight bharges paid at the price of an ~rdinary stove, while they are far uperior to any other stoves made. ull particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the oIl $5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 2.5ets. each. ,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on pririg roller and fringed at 37) cts., ach. You must pay your own reight on Cornice Poles, Window hades and Clocks- Now see here, cannot quote you everything I ave got in a store containing 22,600 set of floor roomi, besides its an t.xes and factory in another part f the town. I shall be pleased to d md you anything above men-a oned, or will send mya atalogue free if you will say you Lw this advertisement in THE iERALD AND NEWS, published at ewberry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0. D., or on con a:nment. I refer you to the editors A id publishers of this naper or to my banking concern in Augusta, to the Southern Express Co., all S. whom know me personally. Yours &c., L. F. PADGET3< 1110 AND 1112 Broad,/street, - ~ eorgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furi - re. Stove, and Carpet Stores. acto-ry, Harrison St, Br up1 anr son latA A - I Square Piano. ARE GOING Out of Sty1 fast. We shall probably never be able I allow as much for your old scuare piano. we can now. They -will soon hare litt or no marketable value. GET YOUR UPRIGHT OR GRAND NOW It you contemp)late changing send us a postal card We wl send prn ed queeition about the old pia= and from your answers we can estimate its valm awela fwe Saw it. 1Prces low for first-class pianos. WOr e to years to complete payment. rrWfillaorders mubgect tot2 proval. CWou keep youroI1 piano . 1you appro" tj Ivers & Pond Pia* CHICHESTER's ENGuJw. Alo pills In p ruz,i boxes, pink wra 4 Te. n %tAp- fr particolsts, testimomia f l 20,41f0t'rsdruousis. Neft Pp-r. Sold by al --al Irumcsts. Ask my agents for W. L. Dorglas Shoes if not tor sale in your place ask yor dealer to send for catalogue, secure the agency. and get themt for you. WTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.. WHY IS THE W. L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE CENTEMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It Is a st-amless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread, to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, st?lish and easy, and becaw ire make more oa car grade than any other manuhfaauL,eitD,[I seved shoes costing from 0a en .eam iss,a.9t1ecerset v the funest ilf Imor in es ever ofered fo 5() q alsFec whowat%sshifor co fom nSS.01thos 0 and-Sewed Weir Shoe, flue calf, h u gir tecomfortable and durable. Thebest shoe ever offered at this price; same grade as cus tom-made shoes costing from $.0iu to $o. P .?~olice Shoe: Farmers. Railroad Men $ .2dLetter Carriers all wear them; tine calf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sionedge. One pair will wear a year. fi 50 le calIf; no better shoe ever offered at Src ethis price; one trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. FRad 84O0 WorkinSnAnn'Ls shoes very strong and durable. Those who haegiven them a trial will wear ra other make. $os 2.00 and~ 81-.5 achool shoes are oymel worn by teboys everywhere; they sell othermrt, as the increasing sales show. Ladieepa Dogl.vr tlihqasFec Imported shoes costing from $4.0u to 86JX). Ladies' ta-50, 8:1.00 and 81.75 shoe for Misses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable. Caution.--See that W. I- Douglas' name and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Nams FOR SALE BY MINTER & JAMIESON9 NEWBERRY, S. C. NOTICE! WE KEEP A GOOD LINE OF STOVES IN STOCK ALL THE TIME AT Rockbottom Prices. Our o. 78Stove 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 & 0O. Newberry, S. C. FIRE, CYCLONES AND TORNADOES. WWOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the public that we are pre-I mared to insure property against los by1 Fire, Cyclones and Tornadoes. BYour patronage is solicited. BURTON & WILSON, Agents. ___ Newberry, S. C. SHO CKL ET BRO&. 00RtrEd0r8 and Builders. THE UNDER-. signed has fittedi up a new Wood -Work Sho-p onI corner of Her - ringon and Mc .ibbn Streets Dd is prepared to make STIMATES ON BULD IG And Any Hind of Wood Worf'kt --A SPECIALTY OgZ BRACKETS, MOIfdINGS, ND ALL KINUS OF SCROLL? BA'WING. ALSH, DMWORS, AND LATHES ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP. UMBER, DRESSED OR ROUGH. 1VELTY WEATHERBOADING. FA CT ANYTHING IN MY LINE ON SHORT NOTICE. IATZSFACTIO2T GlAR ANTEED. GIVE US A CALL. SH OCKLEY BROS., 'or. Harrington & McKibben St., NEWBERRY, S. C. PDuring my absence Mr. Robley uce will have cbarge. THE XEWBERRlY Savings Bank iNOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Deposits in sums of one dollar and vards received and interest paid on e at the rate of four (4) per cent per ium If left exceeding ninety days. d [oney loaned on easy termsa on Per- 3 a!, Reasl Estate, Stocks, Bonds;-Col rals, etc. JAMES Mc[NTOSHj F . H. WRIGHT, Cashier. A- TEF D e 0 I Co Masonic Temple, 1830 Tremont Sh.Bosto 'W RED CROs DIAMCNDRAN R( CR08 *~ AN riuix L 7%e only Sa, S r, e for ea. 93bDiamond Brand in Rted acd Goid we"llike !hr k Ind. 41rt u,agaa adaiao. OM-. AtDa c ruggisu.or saen.. a Is. and e f*r J a." it 1gef.byetna 3alL CHICHESTER CH&UCMICALC, dl. ong A POPULAR FAMILY. 3EY.,s-i: " How is it, Kate, that yoiI always seem tocatch on'to the last new thing? Do what I may, you always seem to get ahead of me.' KATE: " Idon't know: I certainly do not make any exertion in that direction." JE.N, SZ: " Well, during the last few months, for exanAple, you have takn up painting, I is arealpleasure to lobn. without any teacher; you came to the rescue when Miss tatarge deserted her Delarte elas. so saddenly, and certainly we are all improv ing in grace under your instruction; I heard you telling Tommy Eames last evening how his club made mistakes in playing baseball: on seem to be up on all the latest 'fads.' and know just w hat to do under all circumstances; you entertain beautifully; and in the last month you have improved so in health. owing, utell me to your ph sicalcultureexercises. Vhere do you get all of your Information from in thii little out-of-the way place '-for you never go to the city." KATE: "Why. Jennie. you will make me vain. I have only one source of information, but it is surprising how It meets all wants. I very seldom hear of any thing new but what the next few days bring me full infor otin on the subject. Magic? No I Magazine! And a great treasure it is to us all, for it really furnishes the reading for the whole household: father has given up his magazina that he has taken for years, as be says this one gives more and better information on the subjects of the day; and mother says that it is that that makes ber such a famous housekeeper. In fact, we all agree that it Is the only really FAMILY magazine published. as we have sent for surn plea of all of them, and find that one is all for men, another all for women. and another for children only, while this one suits every one of us; so we only need to take one instead of several, and that is where the economy comes In. for it is only $s00 a year. Perhaps o think I am too lavish inmy praise; but Iwill let you see ours, or. better still, send 10 cents to the pub lisher, W. Jennings Demorest. 15 East 14th Street, New York. for a sample coL)v. and I shall always consider that I have one you a great favor; and may be you will be cutting us out. as you say we have'the reputation of bein the e informed family in town. If that be so. It is Demorest's Family Magazine that does it.,, UNDER TAKING. WIITH EVERYTHING COM Vplete in my Undertaking De nent, I am prepared to give prompt Lud careful at,tenltiol to all orders. - I 1ave always on hand a large selection f Caskets, Coffins, Burial Robes, etc. Calls answered at all hours'night and: jsy. ROBT. T.. CALD WELL. FRFINE MINES, LUUlORS, EIGRS TOBACCO0 CALL AT THE WEW SALOON' ON MAIN STREET. ROPRI g.eOR -A KUt M*W To RYflCEORRIk ND SO REFIXTRES .at le FOR FINE JQIUORS JGARS 9 o FOBACCO 1 CLL ON T. G. BOOZER. t CHOICE LINE OF - FAMILY ROGERIES i LWAY8ON HANVDAT '.. BOZER'S. ME SHO 0 SESa .Itkfo aalge RY M'F'G CO. NA'Hv.l.E Tus. c ;j~A i~-~ THREE RE-ASONS. WHY: Has it ever occurred to you that, in selecting a company in which to assure your life, there are three points which, if correctly ascertained, will determine beyond all question the best company .ryou to choose ? SHee they are: FIRsT-SAFETY. SECOND-CONTRACT. THIRD-RESULTS. I. SAFETY (or Strength) is a impor tant for an Insurance contract Is either en tered intofor along period of yearsorforlf In the case of an Ensuranceconpany(as withan individual or withanyother business. organization), strength i determizad;by the &mount of assets ovE AyD ABOVE ALL -LIA- - BILrITES; or, in other words, by the SUrPIUS.. As the surplus of he Equitabe Life Assur ince Society of e United States on Dee_ Ilst.189j, amoun to Twenty-three andThree juarger Millions (a sum many millions In exce,s of the surp held Ly any other life company in the w Id), and as thevqmwab's ratio of assets to bilitieu is25per cnt. i. e., $125 to meet oh S100 of indebtedam(a percentage great] in excess of that of auf - other leading co y), the question of greatest safety M be decided In favor of tne Equitable. ASSETS-------- ---S119,243,744 -. LIABILITIES (4 r cent) 95,593,297 SURPLUS.----.. --------S23,740,447 2. CONTRACT ;r Poley) -This deter-. X219h:s aa Privflees The Fe goTh Free. on table is free from ny and all after one year, is abe olutely incontestable after two years, gives choice of six methods of settlement at theei d of the stated period, and is payable imme< lately on receipt of proofs of death. Cor spare this with the policy of any other company, and the verdAc will necessan y be in favor of t!e Equitable. 3. RESULTS.- et settlements that are being made on the tw' t ..year TODt1ne pol. icies of the Equitable OCiety, maturing In 1891, show a cash retu. 2 to . ,e Policy-holder himself, IN ADDITION the protectiom fur nished by the life as ce for twenty yem, of all the premiums id, with interet at. from 2% to 7 per cent. r annum beside. (according to the kind o Policy and age Wi the assured). Wo other nipany can shove Such results, and hence * is that the Equiare ble's busine-.s has out ptd that of evero other assurancet.oroani oh o ]Further information Il be promt fur furnished on appliCati pn to ca tso JAS. A. URTON, 2-GENTI NEWBERj Y, S. C. COLUMBIA.NEW1ER.Y' LARXk ENS! N. r. Operated by D.H. Chamberlain, Receiver for S. C. Railway Co. Commencing this day the ale will be in effect:~ floin ce. WEST BOUND (('all)Fi Lv Columbla.............3 5pn m 860a'm Saluda-...-...... 4 03p m 900 a m Leapharts......... 4 p m 9-2Sa m Irm:o--...............4 :lpn m 1o0a m Chapins..............4 47 pm 1 00 a m Littl Mountain... 80Op m il25a m Prsrt...........Si 9 pi m 11Sp m New .--535 pm -1 2 - FAsS'R P5' EAST BOUND. (Daily) zru er Columbia.. .....J.. (08 an - Leapharts .. - .30-90n m Irmo .........-..........10 4t a si Chapns................103am 6m Little MountaIn..... 9 59 a 20 p Prosperity.........941 am 4 45 pm .v Newbrry-.......... 92 am 410 p m ,v Clinton..-..~... 8 5am 2 2p m Passenger andl freight daily xcp Sunday.. ounections at Columnbia with S. C. Eailwa o and from Charleston, Au andth Vest, and for the North and Eatvj . R. R and Clyde Steamships. i,Clntoza rith G. C and N. Railway to Abbville anA oreia pints. For futer information apply to ..WAn,E. S. MorrE,genNebry Gen'1gianger, Act'gGen'1 Pass. Agent OUTH CAROLINA R A ILAY CO, - t.ommencing Sunday, Sept. 20, 1891 't 3.3 .M.Passenger Trains will run as uo1w n J futer notice "Eastern Time' TO AiD FROM CH A RLT.KON. East (Daily): epartColumba 6 50ain 555 pm 9 00pm ue Charleston..135 am 10 15 pm 1250a m .. West (Daily): epartCharleston. 0a m 6 00 pm 500 pm ue Columbia......93 a m 5 50 am 1010 pm TO AND FROM CA MDEN. East (Dal. epart Columbia...... 800a m ue Camden.............. 10 55 pm South (Doily): ep art Camden.......... 5 Se y TO AND F?cON A&UGUSTA. epart Cohnnbl .~..6am.... 5 ne Augusta...,,.. . 0arn ' Wet(Daily): epart Aug-a--.---... 8 0 arm...... 4 )pm ie Colum ----------..... - --10 isLpm ade at Union epo,Co with.Coli a and GreenvilleDivision. - R. ad from Greenville andI Walhalla rat riving at9.9 a. m.and leaving ColumI a i.5 p.m.; with Satnburg, Vnlon and . m bia Division t.& D. R. . to and from shevilleHot Sprig andCincinnati by a riving at 950 a. in- and leaving Columb O p. mn.; with Charlotte, Columbia and sta Division R. & D. R. R. bytrain a Colum bla atS40Oa. m. an 10.10 tving Columbia at 6.50 a. m. A.t Charleston )n day, ifroad.T icescn epr a onsSout and Wet by aplln1 R. L. SFAY, U. T. A., Clumbia C. M. WARD General Mana. F,.P. WARIN( , Actg Pasen. s TLANTIC COAST LINE, PASumwGER DEPAETMEN - ween Charleston and Colutnbia and Uppe South Carolina and .Western North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. 0 WEST. GozNG EXar - 14.a No.58. No.4o 86 " L....Chatreto... 1*a0m1 S5Ar....CoumNl.Lv .4 41 " ...Winnsbor " .535 " ...Chester___ " .659 " ...Yorkvilfe~~~ " 4 -817 " ...Lancaster-... u . 5..Rock Bill.. a,1 p_ . 710 " ...Charlotte..~ " *5 - 12 57 Ar...werry -Lv -2-56 ....Greenwooi,i, 1 43 ... 9 45 - --...L~auren,,... am - .o 0...Adeson " 1 - s&N "-....renvillef" 115. - l 25 ......Walhaa.' " 4 4.00 "-..beville-- " 2 .155 " ...partanbura" 5 0 i'. . 422 " ..Hendersonvilf " 2 52 517 "...Ashevill-. " 20 Ld trains betweenCharlse andCum - G lPass-Agen - ~ PARKER * _ AIR BA - Prmotes ? a4ia p,. ng tone,dr hidre w orenbud 4.Biiusness Lie anr w