The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, February 03, 1892, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

NEWBERRY, S. C. THE UNION SHORTAGE. Trea4urez Scott's Bondwtnen Abk Hie, ReteE tion for the Present. [Special to the State.1 UJrox, S. C., January 27.-in am ter to the demand of the executiv committee as to their right to name tb successor of the removed or suspende treasurer and auditor, Tillman wire immediately that he expected the del gation to co-operate w ith the exec tive committee in naming the partie and to call the committee and deleg' tion together for that purpose. The tondsmen of Treasurer Scol met yesterday and forwarded a petitic to Tillman, asking the retention Scott until the present taxes are co lected, their purpose being to redu< their liability by the amount of Scott commissioBs, which he will thus ear on the collections. The petition w: prepared with great care by G. I Peake,Senator from this county, an we understand that it is very stror and urgent for his retention. G. D. Peake is one of the unfortui ate sureties on Slott's official bond ar beand the other sureties are very cot fident that Tillmau-will accede to the request. G. D. Peake is also a memb of Irby's executive committee, and .s very probable that he has a "pul at headquarters. It is understood that the delegatio with the exception of Jeffries, wl was once defeated by Scott for trea urer, and Gregory, who is an app cant for the office, will join in the r quest of the sureties for the retentic of Scott. The auditor insists that the coin troller general is entirely to blame. the matter, in failiog to make an e: amination of t he hooks at the time making his settluement with the audi or and treasurer, and he (Ellerbe) much censured by the leading Tillma ites, and they also regard the parti examination made by Superintendej of Education Mayfield as a me farce. Giing Wisely. Rich men :d men not so rich oftA justify their inei of liberality by plea ing the difficulty of giving wisely, t danger of doing more harm than go by large benevolences. Wasteful gi ing, unsuccessful or injurious charitab enterprises, furnish excuses for selfis ness, and their greatest evil is in th( encouragement to this hardness heart. These charitable failures, ho ever, will not be valid excuses wh< men render their account to God i their stewardship. We are living in world full of human need, of noble e terprises, of intelligent effort, of bless ministrations, and all these are cry11 to us all for our interest and our he in every possible way. If God h given us financial prosperity it is th we might render assistance with 0 means. Who that has been acti enough to acqnlire a fortune is dnm quainted personally with those who a equally active in the service of tha fellow men? Can he be ignorant of ti nature of the methods by which his ft low men are being helped to a riigh life, morally, spiritually, intellectual] physically? He knows that his ov family cannot be trained and fitted f ordinary- usefulness and happine withot. t liberal expen.ditures. Can imagine that the world around nee, no help from him to avert the cous quences of moral evil, human in firt ity, and a thousand unfavorable infi ences. All this is too ptEn to be unseen I any man of ordinary intelligence at moral elevatoin. If he sees it not, ti difficulty is in the heart and not in tl understanding. If any rich oan discouraged in his benevolent lnte tions by unhappy r esults in the case those who have given unwisely, may be encouraged by innumerablei stances of splendid results in the ca of those who have given wisely. Wh names are honored here more 'thr those of men who in their lifetime ha founded or fostered our great educ cational and benevolent institution Other great cities and many small cities have been similarly blessed wil noble irnstances of wise and succesaf giving. Cyrus Hall McCormick, Chicago, is a noble example of the cla which has done so much to exalt A me ica in the estimation of the civiliz4 world. Says the Interior, in an artic describing his method of doing good: "None of Mr. McCormick's plai have failed-though seven years a nearly gone since his death. The th ological seminary has risen steadily t it has reached the highest place, n only in our denomiination, but in ti country. Washington and Lee Et versity, rescued by him by a timely d nation of $30,000, passed its crisis, at now goes forward a blessing to the pe plc of the Southeastern States. Paa College, to the aid of which he wvent times perilous to it, has become a gre institutiorn; one of the most benefice: and widely useful of our education centres. The Board of Aid for Ct leges of our Chureb, to wvhich he ga' a munificent start within a half-hol of its birth, has risen to a place of gre and far-reaching iniluence. Pier University, for the North west, is stea ily advaaeing to meet the gzrowingr d mlal3ds of that great empire. Ti T. M. C. A. of Chicagzo grows eo stantly in strengtrh, activity and us fulness. Tihe Interior goes forwva from streugth to strength, full oif cou age, hope and resolution." In the city and vicinity of Alban are four religious and benevolent inst tutions all doing noble wvork for the a vantage of the entire community, ar all established by the liberality of o1 mi n still living to witness thleiri creasing success an<i usefulness. Veri there is no excuse wvhatever for wa of liberality, in the ditliculty of gziviz wisely. Our Congressman, in his patriot argument on the tariff question ofit becomes hoarse and his voice husk Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Swe Gum and Muliein will relieve him at cue oughs, croup and consumpio'. JL JLA-JA MI-S. CLEVELAND'S COTTAGE. A Pretty Little Home That Attracts Passers-b>y. [From the New York Herald.~ Mrs. Cleveland may or may not be a good housekeeper, but she certainly - has a very pretty home here among tha pine trees, and she knows how to make it attractive and the passers-by curious. The spell of the woman is over it e all. e There are windows upstairs, down stairs and on every sidz, and each one i has a touch of beauty in it. The soft muslin curtains are tied back with - strawberry ribbons; fastened to the spindled-cornered rockers and fiddle back chairs, ease-inviting head rests and slumber bags covered with bright satins and velvets: may be seen; up I stairs one window sill is filled with f white and yellow chrysanthemums, - and another is gorgeous with scarlet A e geraniums in full bloom. s Occasionally there is the figure of a n woman, with soft biown hair. sitting s in the sunlight gently rocking to and fro. Her back is toward the window a d pane, but her head is bent, and the ob g ject on her lap may be a book or some thing vastly better :han any love story - that ever was writt,n. Then there is d another, a stronger picture, on the a west side of the cottage, representing ir the living portrait of a man in whom r the whole nation is interested. He sits 1 it ata small red wood. desk, the width of the sash, with a g-ill work trimming running across the top, above which 4 the characteristic face is just visible. O Unless an intrud;er appears upon the ~ scene his eyes are not raised from the - papers that crowd him tor desk room. - From early morning until the daylight a is gone he sits here with his pen and papers, as busy as a faithful clerk. - When you can't see his massive fore n head above the grill work railing you C may be reasonably certain that he is out driving with his wife or up-stairs in the sunny nursery playing peek-a is boo with another girl. A new board walk has just been laid from the avenue to the cottage door, it and while the carpenters are about the re place it will not be surprising if a picket fence is built round the grounds. Carriage people arrive in the village every day and either cannot or will not see the prohibitory sign boards for bidding all trespassing on private pro perty. It must be stated in justice that t e the majority of the people about Lake wood are either ill or infirm and err le without thought. Of course the livery e people know that they are intruding, yet they calmly take orders and drive r wherever they are told. But notwith o standing the blissfulness of ignorance and the apathy .of invalidism, Mr. Cleveland's family is constantly being r annoyed by tbe promiscuous use of the a drive about the cottage. "Us Third Party Men." [The Augusta Chronicle.] aIn a letter to The People's Party 2 r Paper Congressman Watson thus con ecludes a description of a debate in the House: rBut the richest thing to us Third ir Party men was the way the Democrats showed up the Republicans and the lway the Republicans showved up the eDemocrats. rIt was Devil and Witch all the way ~through; Republican pot abusing Dem' rocratic kettle; and the People's Party >rmembers demurely saying: "Go it, I sboys; continL'e to expose your mutual Shypocrisy, fraudulent pretences, tricks -and broken promises-and after awhile' the people will believe all the bad things you say of one another, and will kick you both out." When the press was firing into Mr. Watson last summer about his Atlanta dspeech, and charging him with bolting efrom the Democratic party, he said: is "The reason I pointed out Demo scratic error was to reform it, not to de sert the ranks. a- No man here is a more thorough Democrat toan I am, but The Evening e Herald wants me to resign. nI have been called a bolter from the ae Democratic party, and I want to show to-day that I am as good a Democrat as any here." A :GThirty-Year Cycle. of[From the Nashville Herald.] s It was about thirty years between -the close of the revolutionary war and d the breaking rut of the war of 1812. e From the date of the battle of New Orleans until the beginning of the Mex s ican war was thirty years. It was only re half that time from the close of the - Mexican wvar until the first gun was .11 fired at Fort Sumter. It is now near t ly twenty-seven years since Lee sur ie rendered at Appomattos and the ful iness of time for another outbreak of -hostilities is near at hand. D Ieath of Cashier Mimis, of Edgefield. n [Special to thbe News and Courier.] t EDG;EFIELD, January 2.-Mr. M. t P. Mimis, cashier of the Bank of Edge al field, died at his home in this place at 9 o'clock this morning from an attack e of grip. He had been iil only a few r days. Mr. Minis had attained his 46th t year. He was a good man, deeply re loved by this community, and was the j- soul of 1:onor and integrity. *Fat I)octor.lSills Make Lean wills," :- but Dr. Sage's C'atarrh Remedy costs e-less thami one doctor's visit. Catarrh is loathsome, dangerous disease, and dthe tim -has conme when to suffer from r- it is a disgrace. No person of culture and refinement cares to inflict upon his frienlds his offensive breath, disgust ' ing ha king and spitting and disgree iable efforts to breathe freely and clear I- the throat and nose-hence thelcultured d and retined use D)r. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. And no wise and prudent Cman cares to run the risk of leaving ?- his family without a protector, by let t~ting his "slight catarrh" run into se t rous or fattal throat and lung troubles, t hence the wise and prudent use Dr. 1 Sag's C'atarrh Remedy. The proprie tors of this remedy are so confident of its curative properties. that they have c made a standing offer of a reward of $-o for a case they cannot cure. t relief and is an infallible *;ure for~ Miles. Price$1. By d Druggstsormnai. samples, P11e.AddssAAKESIS,'' nOr sna.Necw Yodt City. A-1L D-AnV CHILD) BIRTH -MADE EASY! allv prepared Liniment. every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These nare cor binedin a.m r it,to unknown "MOTHERS' FRIEND' WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " MOTHERS "mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express o- reccipt of price $1.50 per bottl BRADF.ELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. COLORED FAIR REORGANIZED. n Entire Change o Officers and Directoro -some Sensational DevelopmentN. LThe State, 28sth ] The Colored Fair Associat ion: had little too much president and treab rer it seems and yesterday it quietly ounced those two officials, or rather ft them out in the "chile atmosphere," y electing an entire new set of ofieials ud beginning life anew. The stockholkers met yesterday in his city, there being a full attendance cluding the memibers of the board of hrectors. Prosident Hampton was ,ot present, but a committee was sent him. He refused to come or to make ny report or any returns until Feb. 4, hich as will be seen below he con idered the proper date for the meeting. L. P. Davis, the treasurer was al., ,sent r, but he said he was not ready to re ort, etc. This being the case the stockholders >roceeded at once with the annual elee ion and chose the follow;ng entirely tew board of directors; James Robin on, A. Warren, Rev. - Williams, of olumbia; P. B. Henly, of Newberry; L. R. Cason, of Winnsboro; W. P. Cor ey, 0. M. Bookman, of Lexington; lomer Caldwell, of Chester, and - -, of Edgefield. The officers were elected as follows, .n entire new deal being eff'cted: Rev. - Williams, president; W. P. Corley, ice president, and A. Warren, treas irer. There is yet a general manager to be ected, this being a new office, Hamp on heretofore claimed it with his other luties as president. One of the memibers said there seemed o be no chance of getting any report or ettlement from Hampton till Febru Lry 4. It is expected now that a law uit will be the result. He said that Hampton at the close of he last fair, had fixed yesterday as the lay of meeting, but finding that there vas strong opposition to him and th at e could not pay over one-third of the premiums of the last fair, he had post >oned the day recently. The former board of directors he said onsisted of Hampton's relatives, and .hey had continued to pay him $6001 for ais services as President and what-not. [hey have fixed no salaries for the new fflcers, for they do not think their ser rices are worth anything until the as ociation is able to pay them CLURES ALL5iKIN DI5EA5E5 Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendid ~ombination, and prescribe it with :great atisfaction for the cures of all forms and tages of Primary, secondary and Tertiary 3yphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofu ous Ulcers and Sores, GlandularSwelhnfgs, shumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers ~hat have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, PPP UR ES P.P.P. Iieo uPoi skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Pemale lomplaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, scald Head, Etc., Etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and ane-er ellent appetizer, building up the system Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an imapare condition due CURES tomenstrual irregularities are peculiarly benenited by the wonderful tonic and blood leansing properties of P. P. P'., Prickly ash, Poke Root and Potassiuz. IPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors, Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. A NATURAL REM~EDT FOE pleptic Fits Falling Sickness, Ilyster isr, St. Titus Dantre, Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, In ebrity, Sleeplessness, Diz ziness, Brain and Spi nal Weakness. This mdiinje has direct action upon he rv centers, allaying all irritabili je and increadng the flow and powver >f nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless mddleaves no unpleasant~ effects. EE - aluable Book en Nervous Dise.aes sent free to any address. thSno rpred ey his dreaoud by thme Rvr KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, II!. S Lby rests i -e, er5 6 BWottle. fr5 .--- er annemasrar so. PADGETT The Freight. DO YOU KNOW THAT YOI Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, I arpets, Mattinys, Window Shades. Lace Curtains. Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the same price that you buy them in Augusta'. I Carry '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. 1To introduce my business in every :neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist lng of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the order. BESIDES this Suite, I have 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 Noh.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, sevenl pieces, walnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular COlors, eriwsoni, olive, blue, old gold, either in banded or in combination colors This suite is sold for $40.00. 1 bought a large number of them ai a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this tine plush suite all charges paid by ime to your near est R~. IR. depot for 433.00. Besides these suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes. and styles, and can guarantee to please you. Bargain Noh. 3. Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freign: paid. Special Baraain NTo. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stov.e trimmed up complete for $11.50 ali ebarges paid to your depot, or a 5 bole range with trimmings for $15. Besides these I have the largest stock of cooking stoves in the city, including the G3auze door stoves and Ranges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I1 am delivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of an ordinary 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 Corn'ce Poles 2.5cts. each. 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reel on spring rolier and fringed at 371 cts., each. You must pay your own freight on Cor:1ice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks- Now see here, I cannot quote you everything I have got in a store containinlg 22,600 feet of dioor ronm, besides it, an ne.xes and factory in anlother part of the town. I shall be pleased to send you anything above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in THE HERALD AND NEWS, published at New berry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0. D., or on con signnment. I. refer you to tae editors and publishers of this oaper or to any banking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all f whorn know~ me personally. Yodns &c, L F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broa'l Street, agaa,- - 4horgia. Proprietor of Padgett's kurl - we Stove. and Carpet Stores. F.- ct' Trri'en Sr W.L.I It is mac seamless, best to other make: The E FOR GENTLEMEN 00 GE-NUINE HAND $ SEWED. It equals im ported French shoe: costing from $8 to $12, an< cannot be duplicated at thi: price. 00 HAND-SEW EI . WELT. The finest calf stylish, comfortable an< durable, and the best dress sho< in the country for the price same grade as custom mad4 shoes costing from $6 to $9. 50 POLICE SHOE, foi 3 farmers, railroad men &c. Best calf, seamless smooth inside, three heavy sole. with extension edge. One pai will do for a year. 50 FINE CALF. N( $ better or more service. able Shoe was ever of fered at this price. One tria will convince. $2 25 and $2.00 WORK. *INGMAN'S Shoes Equal those of othei makes costing from $2.50 t< $3.00, and are the best in th( world for the price. W. L. DOUCLAS' $1.75 BRO CAN. The best Brogan for the price evej placed on the market. Solid leather through. out, very strongly made, and will not rip. OAUTION FOR SALE SHO CKL EY BROSA, Contractors aid Builders. THE UNDER signed bas fitted up a new Wood4 Work Shop on corner of jHar .rington and Mc Kibben Streets and is prepared to make ESTIMATS ON BUILNIM, And Any Kind of Wood Work, -A SPECIALTY OF BRACKETS, MOULDIN(S, .AND ALL KINDS OF SCROLL SAWING. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, SHINGLES, * AND LATHES ON HAND AND) FOR SALE * CHEAP. ' LUMBER, DRESSED OR ROUGHI. NOVELTY WEATHERBOADING. IN FACT ANYTH ING IN MY LINE ON SH ORT NOTI CE. SATISFACTION GUARAiVTEED. GIVE US A CALL. * SH OCK LEY BROS., Cor. Es.,iagton & MTdcKb3n St, NEWBERRY~ S. C. FIRE, CYCLONES AND TORNADOES. W1E WOULD RESPECTFULLY pirdfon the public that we are p)re pae oinsure property against loss by Fire, Cyclones and Tornadoes. Your patronage is solicited. BURTON & WILSON, Agents. Newberry, S. C. TO-DAY Published Weekly at One Dollar per Year. VOL IH. ( Whole A'0. 70.) Veckly Resume of Politics: 1.eishative, Judicial, Industrial. SPECIAL A ND CO\IPLETE R!sFORTS OF All the State Legislatures. ALSO A bst racts of Procdings in Congress-Ubrltish Par. ia ment-French 4.hamber of Deput ies Germain Reichstive. The only soin.i guide to. politics in the Uni'ed states. Subscribec at once(. Trial, 10) ets a mlont bi. A dd ress TO-D AY, 5 Somierse t St., BOSTON, Mass. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-INi PROBATE COURT. Notice to Creditors.4 THE CREDITORS OF THE ES tate of Catherin.e H. Boyce, de eased, are hereby requested to render their respective demands to the Judge of Probate for Newberry, or thbe under signed at Anderson Court Hlouse in said State, on ~or before the first day of IMay, A. D. 18tJ. A. P. .JOHINSTONE. Ad ministrator. FOUi FINE WI}NES, LIUIISR8 CIGARS A TOBAGGO CALL AT THlE NEW SALOON ON MIAIN STREET. B. Y.MORRS DOUGL e of the best leather produc dongola tops. It is as smoc costing from $4 to $5. It is oest Shoe in th 00 -TAKE NO S These Shoes are ma.e and g the price and name of W. L. inferior articles, and carefull BY MINTER I FREE. Thisdec Journey fror' the 1AL i DANUBE Portrayed in 33 C? - and 12 Craphic Illustrations, b Charles Aug-Ssts Stoddard. Bound in Rich Cloth, Dc orated with Cold Eaglez. FREE to Every New Subscriber to -the NEW YORK OBSERVER, the foremost Family Religious News paper. One book and one new subscriber S3,00. Two books and two new su.bscribers, $5,00. SPECIMEN COPIES FE.EE. NEW YORK OBSERVER, 37 AND 38 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. UNDERT.AKINC. WTITH EVIERY THING COM Vplete in my Undertaking De neeut, I anm prepared to give prompt ud careful attention to uil ord.-rs. I ave always on haind a large select ion f Caskets, Cofmns, Burial Robes, etc. Calls answered at all hours night and l RyOBOT. T. CA LD WELL. THREE REASONS W HY. Has it ever e..- red to you that, in electing a cotL, 7 y in whbich to assure our life, there are three points which, f correctly ascertained, will determine >eyond all question the best comipany or you to choose ? Here they are: FIsT-SAFETY. Seco o-UONTRACT. THIRD-RESULTS. I. SA FETY (or Strength) is all impor ant: for an insurance contract is either en ered into for a long period of years or for i In the case of an iusurance company (as ith an individual or with any other business rganiza ion), strength is determined by the imountof assets OVER AND ABOVE ALL LIA nLIrras: or, in other words, by the Surplus. As the surplus of the Equitable Life Assur ince Society of the United States on Dec. 1st, toi), amounted to Twenty-three and Three uarter millions (a sum many millions in *xcess of the surplus held by any other life ompany in the wvo.-d), and as the Equitable's atio of assets to liabilities is 125 per cent., e., $125 to meet each $100 of indebtedness (a ercentage greatly in excess of that of any ther leading company), the question of ~reatest safety must be decided in favor of he Equitable. ASSETS-~.........SI 19,243,744 LIABILITIES (-4 per cent) 95,593,297 SURPLUS-..~..~~~...23,740,447 2. CONT RA CT (or P'olicy).-This deter Siines your rights and privileges. The Free ontine policy and application of the Equi-. able is free from any and all restrictions fter one year, is absolutely incontestable fter two years. gives a choice of six methods f settlement :4t theend of the stated period, md is payable immediately on receipt of roofs of death. Compare this with the olcy of any other company, and the erdict wi1l necessarinly be in favor of t'me Equitable. 3. RENULTS.-The ce:tlenments that are yeing rrade on the twenty-year Tontine pol cies of t he Equitable Society, maturing in [91, show a cash return to the policy-holder iimself, IN ADDITION to the protection fur tished by the life assurax.ce for twenty years, f all the premiums paid, with interest at rom 2' to 7 per cent- per annum besides according to the kind of policy and age of le assured). No other company can show uch results, and hence it is that the Equi-:a >l's business has outstripptd that of every ther assurance:oraaniz.atioln Further information will be promptly uruished on application to JAS. A. BURTON, AGENT, :WBERR, S. C mAS $3 ed in this country. It is a c th inside as a hand-sewed She stylish, durable and comfortabli e World for the UBSTITUTES. -8 iaranteed by the manufacturer to be DOUGLAS stamped on bottom. I y examine bottom of each shoe for st W. L. I I JAMIESON. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-INI PROBATE COURT. John 1. Kinard, as Administrator of Matthew Gray, Plaintiff, against Walter F. Gray, as Executor of Anna Gray et al., Defendants. Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts. P URSUANT TO AN ORDER OF Court herein, all persons having demands against the Estate of Matthew Gray are hereby required to render in and establish the same b,:fo're me on or before the 19th day of February, A. D. 1892, or be barred of their deniands. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. Newberry, S. C., January 19, 1892. How Lost! How Re ir:edW H E 110W THYS GodMedaPRIZE ESSAY o EVU PHYSICAL, -DEBILITY, EERORS of YOUTH, ErHAUSTED VITALITY, PRE MATURE DECLINE, sad all DISEASES ad WE AKNESSES of EAN. 300pges,loth,j yafl, double salled i''crptivePzpe ns with endorsements D r SN Cte'onosa oin On o -b mf. NOW.tra men- IN VOI .BE SECYnd CEE he eabd MediclInstie,No.4 Bulnh cS'., Boston, Mass. The Peabody Medical Inasttute haa many Imil. ttors, but no equal. -Ierald. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, I. a treasure more valuable than gld. Read it now, every WEAK and NERVOUS man, and learn to be STBONG.-1dical1 Reviewo. (Copyrighted.) THE PRESS (NEW YORK) Has a larger Daily Cire.ulation than any other Republican Newspaperin Ameries.1 DALY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. The Aggressive Republican Journal of the Metropolis. A NEWS-i-PER FOR THE MASSES Founded December ist. 1887. Circuation aver 100,000 Copies Daily. TH E PRESS is the organ of no faction; pUi!ls no wrea; has no animIosities to avenge. he Most Remarkable Newspaper Success in New York. The Press is a National Neu:spacx Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash find no place in".the columns of THlE P'RE.5 TV PSIESS has .he brightest Editorial page! in r.ew York. It sparklies with points. THE PRESS SUNDAY EFrios is a splendid' twenty page paper, covering every curient to H a e , t ELY EDr' tO, contains all the good things of the Daily aus Sunday edi tFor those who cannot afTord the DAIL.Y or are prevented by distance from early receiv lug it, THE Wl EKLY iS a splendid substitute. AS AN ADVERTISING M,EDIUM TE PREsS has no sureriorin New York. THlE PREss Within the reach of all. The Pest and Cheap est Newspaper in America. Daily and Sunday, one Year........--. 6 Mou ths........... " one '' . Daily only, one Year................--- ? " four mont hs......... Sunday. one year............. ....--. Weekly Press, one year............. Send for The Press Circular. Samples free. .Agents wanted everywhere. Adre$mssios.THE PRFENN, 38s Park Row. "5ew York. TH UNION CENTRAL OF CINCINNATI. Is one of the Standard Companieso o the United States. The best Policy written is by tbis Company. Call and examine it. M. L. BONHAM, State Agent South Carolina, Office in Rear Central National B1an CDLUMBIA, S. C. NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN TO A LL EX eutors, Ad ministrators, Guardians, Tlrustees and other fiduciaries that Tuesday and Friday of each week dur ing the months of .january and Febru ary, 89e2, are hereby set apart for the examilationl of their annual returns as re1uired by lawv. .J. B. FE L LER, . r. . c. Jan 4, 1 92 BOILING WA TEZ s..' E P P S GRATEFUL-CO OJT.'. ' AB ELE 1-2 LB. "rNS QN'-Y. j SHOE. ilf Shoe, made e. It is equal e to the feet. Price. FOR LADIES. $3 HAND-SEWED SHOE. is made of the best Dongola; stylish, durable $ and easy fitting. Equals imported French shoes costing from $4.00 to $6.00. 0BEST DONGOLA, per feet in eTery way. $ 5" BET DOGL9pr Success has attended our efforts to produce a first class shoe at this popular price. $2 LOW IN PRICE, but4 00 not in quality. No shoe at this price has given better satisfaction. I FOR MISSES, combine!; style with the hygienie principles so necessary in the footwear of misses and young ladies. FOR BOYS. O and $17SHOES are made of the best mate $ rial throughout; will not rip, and will stand more hard usage than any other shoes sold at these prices. W. L.D4OuGrAS' z.o0 CALFSHOr FOR LA DIES and 81.'5 CALP S1E FOR GIRLS have just been perfected. They are made seamless, of selected calf, with kangaroo calf tops, and cilly suitable for outdoor Viear school shues. Keep the feet dry', with out the use of rubbers. price-worthy goods, and all have e sure you are not deceived by amp before purchasing. )OUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. iEWBERRY. GIB& 0U L O* an VWe UM A 1ITCO0 A3 -MANUFACTUEED BY I he Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Co CHARLESTON, S. C., ~) I:AsP co1PANY. CL;0 s1A ANDI (iREENViLLE DIVIb. - N. - PASSENGER DEPARTEENT. onesed stchedule-Inefedt Nov. 15 1las r rair 'ien b.v5th Meridlqn tli. - IEEWEEN CULUMBIA AND GREENVILLE VIA ALSTON. NEWLERRY AND LAURESS. C 1No. 6e lixed Ex.Sun STATIONS. Ex.Sua Mixed ~x.Sun No. 7 No. Li E.Su. v. Lv. Ar. Ar. ...... 700 am ....Coubia ...30 0 pm ~...... . ...50 ...Aiston...... 912 ....... an S 10 ...Newberry ..... 7 59 8545pm 55 t.25 .....Goldv~ille... 708 7 35 20 94 . Clinton. 650 710 30) 1910 ....Laurens.. .. 620 620 30 10 35 ..... Owings... 5 54 4 30 00 10 51 .Fountain Inn 154 4 - 4 * 23 1104 .Simnpsonville .1529 3 41 .7 ii11 ....3Iauldin.... 5]7 317 .. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. S2pmil 32 am .. Greenville. 500) pm 250pm ETWEEN COLUMBIA, ALsTON A SPARTANBUE1G. CI5STATIONS. No. 16 0 00a mLv....Coumbia.......Ar. 925 p m ' 5a m.. ........ Alton. ....: .... s25 p 1 45 am ........C rlisle....... 7 33 p 1 56a m..........Santoc....... 723 p le 30 pm...........Union...---. 7 03 p 1 03 pm ...... -Paecolet........... 6 2 1 i0pimnAr.....Spartabrg........ L~5 43 p - LETWEE5 WALHALLA. ANDERSON, BELTON AND Ex. Sunl, GREENVILLE. Ex.Sn. No 14 STATIONS No. 38 9c0a Lv...... Walhalla.... Ar 800 p -i ....Ar.......Seneca............ Lv. 730 p - 9 30 am Lv. .......eneca..... Ar. 7 15p 0 0a A r. .....Anderson..... 5 44 , v 1 15 am -......Belton........Lv,S pm -. 1 30 am Lv. .....Belton........... Ar. 55 pm 1 52 a m Ar. ....Wilamstou....." 4 40p m 135a m.".........Perer........ 428p m 2 15 pi m ....Piedmont....... "4 00-pm. _ 2 50 pm " ....Greenville......... Lv.330p m - IETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GREENVIL VIA x. Sun. BIELTON. Ex. Sun. No. 13 STATIONS. Nol4. 1 0 a im Lv....Columbia......Ar. 4 20D m 2 0 n'n.. ........ lston............ 330p m - 2 17p m.........Pomara...... 3 13p m ... m ........,Prosperity ........ 2 57p m - 2 57 p, :n ......Newberry.. 234p m 1 02 pm ........Helena...... 229p m 1 47 pm .....Chappells..... 147pm ym > 2 3p m .....NinetySix .... 1 25 pm- - 2.pm .....Greenwood.. 1245pm 31pi m .......Hodg---.-. 12 1sp m 3Nspn m .....Donalds........ 12 03pm 3 51 pm .....H onea Path.... 11 50 am 4 10 pm ....... .Belton.... 11 30 am - 4 3. p m ... Williamston.... 11 11 a m 4 42 pm ........Pelzer....... 11 05a m 5 00 pm .....Piedmont..... 10 50a 5 4 p mn Ar......Greenville......Lv. 10 10a m EETWEEN NEWBERRtY AND ANSDENSONr. F.x. Sun. . Ex. Sun. No. 17 STA TIONS.- No 18 ?. 30 a mn Lv....Newberry.... Ar. 7 50p m 8 0 am..........Helena......... 745p m - 9 2ainm........Chappells.......... 7 09p m 9 4.5 a m .....Ninety-Six.......... 6 43 p m uS5a m .....Greenwood...... 620 pm. .41 ' aiim. ........ Hodges......... 559p m I ainm ......... Donalds.......... 5 40pm 4 i01 arn .....Honea Path... 52p m 1 20 a Ar. .....Belton.....,.. Lv.S0pui 1'.a m Ar. ....Anderson.... Lv. 3 3pa BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLE. V ~EsTBOUND. No. 11 No. It No. 17 No. Is ExSun ExSun ExSun ExSun .vHodges ....610pm 12 25pm 103Siam 32p r Abbevile.... 6 45 1 00 11 10 .41 ASTBoND. No. 12 No. 16 No. 14 No. Is ExSunr ExSun ExSun Exu ,v Abheville.... 950a.m 2.S5pmn 11 35pm 5 15pm Xr Hodges .... 125 3 10 12 10 5 5u TraiLs leave Spartarnhurg. S. C., A & C. Dms ol. Northonnid. 3'54 a m. 5 52 p m, 6 57 p~p restiuled Limi.ed i: Southbound. 5 00 am.4 2 . 11 a m. (Vestibuled Limited;; 'W& > unl. W N. C. Division, 1 35 p m. 72 Tendeonvile, Asheville, Hot SI.lngs, . np;-j .il e and Cincinnati.. - Trin<ileave Greenville- S. C.. A. & C. Dim1 io. Northbound, 2 44 am. 4410pm. 605p m Ves.tibiied Limited): Southbound. 6 10 a m, 5 54 > mn. 12 36 p mi. (VAtibuled Limited). Train, leave Seneca, S. C.. A. & C:. Division., , 'orth>ound. 1 17 a in, 2 5~4 p mn; Southbound i T 1.nm.7I22 pnm. Trains leave Greenwood. S. C.. 700 a in.. 6. inm: Anderson. S. C.. 3 35 p mn. and Laurens, I C. c. 4 9 p in; for Augusta, Ga , .d points PULLMIAN CAR SERVICE. Train.. leaving Greenwood 530 p mn. carries rhrough Pullman Sceeper from Spartanbuigto Lavanna. Ga.. via Augusta. arrivmng Savannah i20 a m. Retuening leave Savannah 8 10 p m. t.rrive Green wood 100.5 a mn. making connection vith C. & G. Division. Pullman Palace Sleep ii Cr on Traiins 15 and 16 bes.ween Charleston, (. .. and Cinciniiati, 0., t.nd all 'tra1i on r. A. DODSON. w. A. ~T:RK Superintendent. Ass't Gen'l Pass. A Columbia. b. C. Charlotte, N. C V. H. GREEN, JAR. L.TA yLOR, ;en'l M1anager. Gen'1 Pass. Agent Atlanta. Ga. Atlanlta%Ga. id)L H{AAS, Traffc Mignager, Atlanta. Ga FINE SH90 SES TERRY M'F'G CO., MesMILL