The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, March 23, 1892, Image 4

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NEW BERRY, S. C. POLITICAL DREAMS OF JERRY SIMP SON. The Third Party Enthusiast Thinks that the White Alliance Men of the South will Follow their Leaders into the Camp of the Third Party. 7New York Herald.] WASHINGTON, March 13.-"Wbho shall you nominate for the Presider. cy?" I asked Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, to-day. The Alliance leader smiled. "That is rather a difficult question. Gen. Weav er, of Iowa, may have the nomination if he wants it. He possesses many ele ments of popular strength. He was, as you remember, a good rough and tumble Parliamentary fighter when he was a member of the House. He is also an effective stumper and in other re spects a robust exponent of the prin ciples the Fa-'mers' Alliance advocates. He was, as you may also remember, the Presidential candidate on the Greenback ticket in 1880, when Gar field was elected. "I don't think," Mr. Simpson con tinued, "that Gen. Weaver cares for the nominntion or that be will accept it. If he declines I should be glad to see Ignatius Donnelly, of Minnesota, nominated. Donnelly has a strong 'and engaging personality. He is a man of great intellectual force, and our peo ple have confidence in him. I-have no hesitancy in saying that he is my per sonal choice." "When will the Farmer's Alliance Convention meet?" "In Omaha, on July 4. By that time both Republican and Democratic par. ties will have had their convention and promulgated their declaration of principles. This will make it the more easy for us to act." "Do you expect to carry any States this autumn:" EXPECT To CARRY EIGHT STATES. "We do,\indeed," said Mr. Simpson earnestly. "We expect to secure th electoral vote of four Northern and fou: Southern Siates. There is a probability of our carrying five Northern States Do I mind tellIng 3 on what the.y are~ Not at all. They are Kansas, Nebras ka, Miunesots, North and South Da kota. The S. ti! hern States are Georgia Alabama, Arkansas and North Caro lina. We feel certain of carrying al of these with the exception of Nortl Dakota." "That will not enable you to elec your President," I said. 'On the con trary you simply nake certain th election of a Democratic President b; throwing the election into the Hous of Representatives." "That is all right," said Mr. Simp son calmly. "It is not the Presidenc; we are after. vur underlying purpos is either to obtain control of the Hous and the Senate, or else to hold the bal ance of power in both bodies. WV would, of course, elect our President .we could. At present we don't anitic& - pate that. But a presidential ticke carries with it a certain prestige. A ful ticket, with Presidential electors an, everybody else on it down to th humblest candidate, will give us agrea many votes we could not others get That is our principal purpose in pul ting a Presidential ticket in the field that and a desire to continue our na tional organization. "What we want," Mr. Simpson wen on, "is the control of the legislativ branch of the Government. We neve can accomplish our purposes in an; other way. With a bright, clever mal like Ignatius Donnelly leading on ticket ours would be a campaign of ed ucation, and we must educate the pec pIe so that they will see that we ar right and that both of the old partie are wrong." NO COMBINATIONS. "Is it your purpose." I said, "t< make combinations with the two 014 parties in certain of the Northern ani 'Southern States? In other words,i has been suggested that in States whber the Republicans are in the majorit; you should combine with the Demc crats, and in the istates wvhere th Democrats are in the majority yol should combine with the Republi cans." "No," said Mr. Simpso; reflectively "I don't think there is anything in that We prefer to make our fight indepeni dently of the two old parties." "Shall you extend your campaig east of the Alleghany mountains-int tbe Middle and New England States? "No, laughingly replied Mr. Simf son, it wvould be useless. Those State are beyond redemption. The West ani South is our country. In additiou t the States I have said we should carry we also expect to elect Representative in Congress and State Assemblymea , in such other Granger communities a Illinois, Iowa and Missouri." "Don't you believe when the rea test comes," I said, "that the whit, Alliancemen in the South will vote th' Democratic ticket? WVon't they b afraid if your people get into powve that you may combine with the blacl. and thus give the latter a politica prominence' they don't now enjoy Didn't Livingston, of Georgia, who ih one of your Alliance apostles, recentla enunciate the principle that he wvas Democrat first andc an Alliance mat afterward, and don't you think the voices the sentiment of the wbite Southern Democrats generally?" "No, I don't," was the dogged reply "I know that Livingston said that and he has lost caste by it. It has hurt him with our people everywhere. It has hurt him in his own home. We have in the South a membership of out million people. They have their own lodges and work independently, al though on the same lines that we do. We believe that we can divide the colored vote there. "As I say, wye have a million colored people in our organization now. As this ntmber increased both the old parties will make a frantic endeavor to get the rest of them. The Republicans will hold what they have and the Democrats will reach out for all they can get. We will thus divide the colored vote. And this being done the negro question as a 'question' will disappear. The negro will then be a factor and not an se in future campaigrns and we will then hear the last of the neces sitv of a distinctively white man's party in the South. We will at leat have accomplished this much good and I hope the monopolistic press of the East will appreciate it." A Wise Young Woman. Young Adolphus Fitz' .'liani, he loved a fair maid, But to ask her to marry him he was afraid, Because of catarrh, which she had very c bad ; So much so that cften the youth was quite glad To omit, at the parting, the kiss of the lover, The reason of this she set out to dis cover, "Catarrh makes we loathsome. It's fatal to love. 0, darling Ado.phus, by all that's above, t vow I'll not lose thee if something there is To drive out catarrh and to sweeten a kiss." So this wise young woman began searching for a cure, and good luck attended her. She found Dr. Sage'a Catarrh Remedy, at the drug store, and felt convinced that a preparation which the proprietors had such (''n fidence in that they were willing to offer to pay S500 for a case they can not cure, must be worth trying. She tried it. It cured her. And when Adolphus kissed her at the altar last week, her' kiss was as sweet and pure as roses in June. Girls a word of advice: If you want a lover to stay a lover, you must git rid of catarrh. Do as this sensible girl did and get the only sure remedy for this disgusting and dangerous disease-Dr. S tge's Catarrh Remedy. THE U HITE VEIL. Too Sweet for Anything When Worn by Dark-Eyed Wouen. [New York Sun.) White veils figure largely in the summer importations. The women crowded and pushed around a counter where they were sold the other day and fought for first chance at the stock. Wondering what the incentive was, after waiting for a moment, the reporter saw a dark-haired girl holding the veiling up to her face to show the ladies the effect. Without the veil she was the ordinary tenement house type, in a badly fitting bodice and a badly fitting bodice and a black apron ; with it she was a Spanish senorita with mystic charm in he: dark and glorious eyes. -The doubtful women, the 'aesita ting, the economical, all were cou vinced that the one thing needful to 1 make life perfect was a white veil, and yet the salesgirl did not speak, only again and again held the web to her face. TO MAKE SHOES LAST LONGER. Some Suggestions Which, if Followed, Would Save Y% All Some Dollats. In the first place as soon as you come in from bad weather take off your shoes and fill them with dry oats, Swhich wvill quickly absorb all the moisture and prevent the leather from losing its shape. Be particula:-ly care ful not to put your shoes nfear the fire. -The next day take out thae oats, b which may be dried and made to serve again. If you do not like the idea of using oats, stuff your shoes with fine paper, whlch answers the same pur pose. Paraffine will soften leather which has been hardened by water and re store its suppleness. A mixture of cream and ink is an excellent thing to rub on ladies' fine kid boots. .To keep your shoes from creaking rub the soles with linseed oil. You may do this more thoroughly by let ting the soles rest on a dish containing a little of the oil, which will be ab sorbed by the leather, and, in addition -to stopping the creaking, will make the shoes impermeable to snow and water. SAnother way to keep out water is to heat the soles slightly, then rub them with copal varnish and let them dry. Repeat this operation three times and you can go into the wet with impunity. The Poetry of the Farm. From an Oration by Col Ingersoll.1 - It is no advantage to live in a city where poverty degrades and failure brings despair. The fields are lovelier - than paved streets and the great forests of oaks and elms are more poetic than steeples and chimneys. In the country is the idea of home. There you see the rising and setting sun; you become at quinted with the stars and clouds. The constellations are your friends. > Yohu hear the rain on the roof and listen to the rhythmic sighing of the winds. You are thrilled by the resurree Stion called spring. touched and sad denedhby autumnn-the grace andl poetry > of death. Every field is a picture, a landscape; every landscape a poem; Severy flower a tender thought and every forest a fairy land. Itn the coun try you preserve your identity-your personality. There you are an aggrega ion of atoms, but in the city you are ouy an atom of an aggregation. hildren Cr.y for Pitcher's Castoria. ADVICE TO 'WOMEN If you would p.rotec.t yourself from Painful, Profuse,'Scanty, Suppressed or irregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATORI CA RTERsvTL LE, April 2tl, 1S$. *his will certify that two mensbers of my immediate family, after having sutTered for years from MIenstrual Irregrularity, being treated without benefit oy physicians., were at length completely cured by one bottle of Bradfield's Female Reitulalor. Its effect is truly wondei-ful. J. W. STRANGE. Boc to -woMtAN " manled FREE, which cont.ains valuable lnformlationl on all female disetsts. BRADFIELD FQBGULATCR CC.. ATLANTA. GA. .OB SA LE BY ALL D&iUGGSTS. BOILINC WAY .~. E PP CURES, "LL 5KIN DI5EA5E5' Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendid ombination, and prescribe it with great tisfaction for the cures of all forms and tages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary ;yphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofn ous Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Theumatism, Malaria, old Chronic rlet rs hat have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, p pP CURES I * .0 G01 | Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scald Head, Etc., Etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an ex. cellent appetizer, building up the system rapidly. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition due p CURES to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood cleansing prope.ties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke itoot and Potassium. LIPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors, Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. -e D a e rRnyinsCi Couldn't Cure. I SEDA)!sVIL!, Hiamilton Co.. Ohio, .June, 18S9. One bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonie ured iue entirely, after physicians had tried na,succesfully for 8 months to relieve me of nervous debility. W-. HUENNEFELDl. UxIoyvnL. Mto., January, 1891. I can sincerely say that Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic has acted wonderful; since my boy comn mened to use it he has not had the slightest symptoms of fits and is getting stout and hearty ; every one is surprised at the result, be tause ? had bought eight bottles of medicines from New York at $4.a0 per bottle which did no good. 1)ENNIS W ALSid. K A sAs Crrr, Mo., Oct. S, '90. Used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic for nerv nusness andt general debility, and was greatly beneted by samie. It had the desired effect. MRLS. GEO. E. GIREEN. ER -A Valuable Book en Nervous Diseases sent free to any addrtess, FR Eand poor patients can also obtain this mnedicine free of charge. This remedyhabenpeaebyteRern Pastor Koenig, of Fort wayne. Ind., since 1s1, and snow prepared under his direction by the KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, Ill. Sold byDrggists at.s1 per Bottle. 6 for SS, arge size. 8175. 6Bottlesfor 89. Esrelhef and is an mnfalhble Cure for Piles. Price $1. By Druggistsormnail. Samples free. AddreSs%ANAK ESIS," Box :M16, New York City. The Big Alliance Warehouse. [The State, 16th. 1 The work on the immense building e0 the Alliance Warehouse and Bank ing Company, near thbe Union Depot, is almost done and the building will be ready for occupancy within the next week. This is perhaps the largest ware house in the city. It is 2.50 feet -deep and 7.5 feet wide, and it is two and a half stories high. It has been covered entirely w:th iron. The vault is a tine specimen of masonry work and was construced by M1r. F. A. .JacoIs. Thei struct ure is a great impruovemlenlt to that po tionl of the city. The Third Party Platrorm 0. K. From the A tlanta Constitution.] 'Rilh for labor! Smrash your nleighblor! Ring out the old Ring in the gold And silver, too! Whisky free F'or you aiilnd m: Ml!k and honey Ii fl amm111at it)! An'td dam nation. Preeing Hietory. [Columbia Record, 14th.1 According to a resolut ion passed at the last session of th. Legislature, Gov. ihman to-dlay appointed Wmti. A. Cour tena, Ch,arle-ston; R. M1eans Davis Columbia; W. C. Benlet, A bbeville; and Chief Justice MeI cer, commissioners toobtain from the offiee of records in Ljdon, important historical data relative to the colonial epoch in South Carolina. Four thlousanid dollars were appropriated for the purpose, the scheme :eing inauguirated in Charle';on by the South Carolina Historical Society. It is contemplated getting up all the data of our colonial history and preserving lem in book form. A vast amount of uch facts are in the goverinmentail of ies of England. - HAIR BALSAM Cc.i i rccfes te air tivr al to Ithsto coon. rartoi eothu Clr m c ankr n mse ar sa. cur~ste W?t ouoms. " PADGETT WIL. PAY Thc Freight. S.AY I D) YOU KNOW THAT YO C.m buy any article or FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Mattings. Window Shades, Lac, )urtains. Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS. Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Te: Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses. Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house. delivered at your depot at the same pricethat you buy them in Augusta I Carry Every thing 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. JTo 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 Rocket 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 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 S40.00. 1 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. BesidIes these suites I bave a great many other suites in all tl st shapes and styles, and cau guarantee to please you. Bargain No. 3. Is a walnut spring seat lounge, rt duced from $9.00 to $7.00, at freight paid. Special Baromain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up complete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a .5 hole range with trimmings for $15. Besides these I have the largest stock of cooking stoves in the city, including the Gauze door stove= and Ranges and the CHARTEI OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these stoves everywhere all freig ht 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) ydIs to the roll S.5.75per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25cets. each 1,004) Window Shades 3x7 ieet ou spring roller and fringed at 376 ets., each. You nmust pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks. Now see Itere, I cannot quote 3 out everything have got in a store cont aining 22.,I feet of floor rooml, besides it.- a m.xes and factory in another p.art of the tow I shall be pleaser t o send you anything above men tioned, or will sendt miy. Catalogue fre: if you will say you saw this advertisement in TH E HE.RALD AND NrwS, publikhe-la Newberry, S. C. No goods sern C. a). I)., orlon con signment. I refer vou 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 per.munally. Yours &c., L F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, ~igUsta, - - Georg1h. Proprieto)r of Padgett's Fur' u-'e. Stove, and Carpet Stores. F'tnrr, T-Tnrrisonn Sr W.L1 It is mac seamless, best to other make: The E FOR GENTLEMEN $ 00 GENUINE HAND SSEWED. It equals m ported French so e costing from $8 to $12, anm cannot be duplicated at thi price. $ OO HAND-SEWEl * WELT. The finest call stylish, comfortable an durable, and the best dress sio in the country for the pricc same grade as custom mad shoes costing from $U to $9. $ 50 POLICE SHOE, fo * 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. 25 and $2.00 WORK $2. INGMA N'S Shoes Equal those of othe maks ostngfrom $2.50t $3.00, and are the best in th world for the price. W. L. DOUCLAS' $1.75 BRO CA N. The best Brogan for the price ev( placed on the market. Solid leather througl out, very strongly made, and will not rip. CAUTIOl FOR SALE SPATE OF SOUTH ' CAROLINA COUNTY OF NE\VBEIRRY-IN PROHA>:TE COURT'I. Notice to Creditors. r lIE :REI)ITORS OF TH E ES tale of Catherine H. Boyce, ie cY asedl, are hereby requested to render their re.petive demands to the Judge of Pro.n ta" f fr Newbherry. or the under si;ned at Anderson Court House in said State. on or before the first day of May. A. I). 192. A. P. .JOHNSTONE. Administrator. THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE II$SURAIEE C[DIPAMY OF CINCINNATI. Is one of the Standard Conpaniic s o the United States. The best Policy written is by this CokmIpany. Call and examine it. M. L. BONH AM, State Agent Soutlh Caroli, Office in Rear Central National Ban. CDLUM4BEA, S. C. FOR FINE WINES CIGARSp TOBACCO CLL ON T. G. BO0ZER. A CHOICE LINE OF F AMILY G1ROGERIES AL WA YS ON HAN4D AT T. Q. BOOZER'S8 How Lost!i How Re ained! HN'NCE -OFk U.LFE OrHEL-P ERA N. A new and only Gold Medal PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and OUTHEXHAUSTED ITALTY,PE MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of MIAN. 300pagscloth, bmal doubl seal De scitive Prset ns wit ersno b lt SEND ote Pss ndo refPeevto,i testiemoalae than oed. Rea NitE NOW, enr. IWEAB NE RESan and er-t Te STRbONG. edical Iiew . 4(Copyfngh t.) erry:nco I hae openf.evo l Blak esem ore an luabeoo ha olr it nhop, etr mane and NERsOutel ganan lend. be STONit yourc patrnae Copyihted) my berrt to hlae ou-je' orBak r.it andvWoo wilbfound in the shop ltlrubyM.J .. 0. MATTerE Wos builtht ord ath reside ncie ver Dvsolii,yu EdtroD'nay, In wiv sll do pilbesoto to th~a e igh bder.l Mr. pe ursa l et fouf the aLeha. RN tidehubler,er deceaedsstneaor Iouehld furniture, h,uig, w~agon, Fcorn. foidder, hierse and ( ot her ta ngible Termls of Sale: CasIt. E LBERZT H. AULL, Executor, etc., oif Letha Ridlehuber, A STH MA- gE DE~O AF--Oa m-~ 30UGI le of the best leather prodt dongola tops. It is as sm s costing from $4 to $5. It i lest Shoe in ti I is . r ;r STAKE NO I These Shoes are rr ade and the price and name of W. inferior articles, aad caref1 BY MINTER John L. Pbe1ps IS NOW READY FOR Spring and Summer Trade I HAVE A FINE SELECTIO Sole Leather and Uppers just frot the tanners and manufacturers. I at prepared to make SHOES IRO MS 2[0 $61 Fit guaranteed. Repairing done with neatness an dispatch. 1 make a specialty of Cenieutir patches on Ladies', Children's an Gen ts' Shoes. Give nie a call at the Peter Siwmoi stand. Respectfully, J. L. P. E L PS, Prop'r The Fanious shoe 5hop. THE PRESS (NEW YORKi FOR~ 19 IHas a T.arger TDaily CIr.u1stion than a: otber Republican Newspape-in America. DAILY. SUNDAY, WEEKL.Y The Aggressiye Republican Journal of the Metropolis. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSEi Founded December It, 1S87. Circulation Over 100,001 Copies Daily. TIE Payss is the organ of ro faction; pul no0 wiren; has no anim'ositiCS to avenge. 'The 31ost RemlaIkale Newspaper Success in New York. The Press is a Nacdiona Neu'spaper Cheap news, vulgar sensalions and tral find no orace in'the columns of TIlE PREss. TH E PES hais thiebrighteetr Edi torial pa1 in z ew York. lt sparkties wi h points. THE PREss SUNDAY ElTION is a splend twenty page paper, covering every curre topic of interest. THE: PREsS WEEKLY EDITIos contamns the good things of tne Daily and Sunday c tios.. For t hose who cannot afford the DAILY are prevente<I by distance ftom' early recei lug it, THE WiEKLY IS a splendid substitU1 AS AN ADVERTISIMi NEDIUM THE PRESS has no superi(orin New York. THE PRESS Within the reach of all. The I2est and Chea eat NewspaIper in America. Diily and Sunday, One Yea ca......... s - ti0 M on th4............. .s - one ''....... Daily only, One Year.................... 3 . -- four months..........------ 1 Sundy. one year........... .......... 2 W ~eek ly Press, one yea r................. I Send for TJhe Prews Circula&r. Smiiples. free. Agents wanted everywhel Liberal cominas1i5ons3. A d dress THPIC F.@i :*i lPari Row. \cw York. FINE SH9W O SES, TERRY M'F'G CO., NASHVILLE, TENN4 AFLANTIC COAT 'INE.YNT F AST LINE e wee-i (: rIestoni at,d l tlumIrs and Upr south Carolin,a an1 1 Westeru .North Caro.ina. CONIIENsEL) sCH EDULE. GoING WEST. GoING EA Ne. . No. 52 No. 53. No.d to in m .'n m1 ta 4 2 5o 0v....Charleston..Ar. 1 15 11 P in o 40 7 :10 " ...Lanes..... " 114( 9 s iu 8 40 ' ..Sumter....... ,5 $ 1) -;, I 50 Ar. ...Columbla..Lv. .9 50 7 o m ..... : "..Win nsbo.ro.. " 4 20 .. ..... 727 " ...Chester...." 3 'i .. a m7 p mO .. S.. v ...Rock Hill.... " 2 43 ... ....... t " ..Charlott .... " 0 .. ..... 4i asr.. Newberry ...Lv -2:11_.. .....~~...... -.....G reen;ood.. " 12 43 -. anm ........ 6 : ".... reen "ille... " ' Isla.. ..... 8oJ " ...Walhr.lla..." 900 .. p m ..... 4 1 ... A bhez llle.. " i .5 .. ....~~ ...S5p-...8artiin burg "5 4:j.. ...... 35 "..H en dersm ville"- 3 :45.. ..... 42 ". .... shev ile... " 230... t ailvexe.pt Sunday Daily. Nos. 52 and .53 Solid trains between Charle ton andColumtla. S.C..; ndlcarryirE throuit slr epers b)etween Charle ton and Cinci nna1 I. M. EM ERSON, Ass' . en'l P'ass. Agent. T. M1. EM ERSON. Trattle Manager. J. H. K ENLY, (Gen'i N anager Scientific American Agency for 'CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS, DES!CN PATENTS COPYRICHTS, etc. "r information and free Handbok wrIte to MNN & CO 361 Bao .nWAT, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau 'for securing patents In America. Every patent taken out b.y us is brouight before the public by a notice giveu free of charge in the Largest circulation of arrr scientific paper in the world. Splendidly Illust rated. No intelligett man should be without It. Weekl. 3.OO a Sti six months. Address MTN& CO., iced in this country. It is a c )oth inside as a hand-sewed Sh( s stylish, durable and comfortab he World for the SUBSTITUTES. z guaranteed by the manufacturer to b L. DOUGLAS stamped on bottom. ily examine bottom of each shoe for W. L. & JAMIESON, One Fact I0 WotII Thoand THEORIES. The Twenty-Year Ton tine policies of the Equitable Life Assur ance Society maturing in 1891 return the pol icyholder all the pre miums paid, and the following rates of in terest on the premiums which have been paid during the twenty -. years, in addition to the assurance of his life during the entire period. Life Rate Policies. Areturn in cash of all premiums with inter I AGE. est at the rate of 35 24 per cen!. d 45 " 55 5 -20-Pay etLife Policies. - A return in cash of all e. premiums with inter AGE. eSt at the rate of 35 44 per cent. p45 1 55 65 S20-Year Endowments. 10A return in cash of all premiums with inter oAGE. eSt at the rate of e. 35 6i per cent. 1 45 64 " 55 8" The return on other kinds of policies is in proportion, de pendling upon the kind of policy and the premiums paid. There is no assurance extant in any company which comn pares with this. The Equitable is the strong, est campany in the World and transacts the largest business. Assets, $119,243,744 SSurplus, 2;3,740,447 JAS. A. BURTON, 10' AGENT, .. NEWBERRY, S. C. --f LUMBIA.WIEWBERRY& LA UR Sk R. B. --operated by D. H. Chamberlain, Receiver -- hedole inw eetTuesday. January19 1832 No.I 11-M IXED. W EST BOU ND Daily except Sunday. -- Lv C:olum bia......... 30 p mn .. Siighs........... O0p m Pros perity....... 6 13 p m ~New berry ....... 6 44p m h .lala pa........... l5 prm i. I.ary' Lane....... 72 p mi I Xin ards .. .. ...... 3p m Gold vie i1...... .. 77pni Dover Junction... 16 p mn - A r Clini toa.......... '3 N o 150-MIX ED. EAST BOUND. Daily except Sunday. A r Columbia ........11 00 am 'Irmno..............10 09 a mn w bit e Rock...... ii ij a ni Lile n .......... 0 a mn Pro spari t y ........s24 am L vNe wbery.... .... jani Ja lapa ..... .... 5a in Siarv's Lane. .... 16 a mf K ids..........704 a mn (. old ville....... .... 152 am DoverJuion... 6a3d ahe Connectionis at Columbia with S. C. Railway West. and for the North and East via the S. C. R'y and Clyde ~Steamships. At Clinton wh G. C and N. Railway to Abbeville and Ger farthe information apply e1ery C. n e, en1 as. ;it. SHCE. alf Shoe, made >e. It is equal e to the feet. Price. FOR LADIES, 00 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. 2 50f BEST DONGOLA, per U fect in every way. Succes has attended our 1 efforts to produce a first class shoe at this popular price. nO LOW IN PRICE, but a not in quality. No shoe at this price has given better satisfaction. 75 FOR MISSES, combines style with the hygienic aprinciples so necessary in the footwear of misses and young ladies. fOR BOYS. 00 SCHOOL 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.DOrGLAS' 2.OO CALF Saoa FOR LA.DIES and 61.75 CALF MEO FOR GIRLS have just been perfected. They are made seamiesa, of selected - calf, with kangaroo calf tops, and spe cially suitable for outdoor wear a& school shoes. Keep the feet dry, with out the use of rubbers. a price-worthy goods, and all have Be sure you are not deceived by ;tamp before purchasing. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. NEWBERRY. R ICH MIOND AYID DA%VILLE RA1L nCeAD COMPAZY. COLUMBIA A."a GREENVILLE DIvisi. i. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule-In elleet Jan. 31, lr 2 (Trains run by75th Meridian time.) BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GREENYILLE VIA ALSTON. NBWBERRY AND LAUREls. No.6' . No. 60 Mixed Ex.Sun STATIONS. ExSun Mixed TuThu No.15 .io.16 TuThu &Sat, sat. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. ............11 10 am .....Columbia ... 3 50 pm ............ . 120pm......Alston....... 300 ............ S00am 105 ...Newberry..... 1 a7 8 00pm 9 (1, 3 u0 .....Goldville..... 11 54pm 6 45 9 : a ..... Clinton...... 1136 4 45 l !., 350 ....Laurens.. .. 112) 530 11 10 4 19 ...Gray Court... 1042 419 11 50 4 S7 .Fountain Inn.. 1 25 3 20 12 l3pm 450 ..Simpsonville 10 14 2 58 123 aul ....Mauldin...... 1002 235 Ar. Ar. Lv. LY. 1 33pnm 35 pm . Greenville... 9 30 am 150pat BETWEEN CoLUMBIA, A.STON h srARTANBURG. Daily. Daily. No.idi ITA TIONS. No. 14 o11 10a m Lv..........Coumbia.. . Ar. 30 p m 12 05pm .......... A stou ..... ... . 25'pm 12 52 p m ...........Carlisle.......... 202 p m 104 p m ............ Santuc ........... $2 p m 1 14 p m ...... Union .......... 1 p 205pm ......Pacolet........ 1251pm 24S p m Ar. ........Spartanburg........Lv. 1205 p m BETWEEN COLUMBIA A1D GEENVILLE VIA Er. Sun. BELTON. Ex. Sun. 2No. 11 STATIONS. Nol2. 11 10 am Lv....Columbia.... Ar. 350m ,'.m 1205pm ......Alston..... 316epm m 2 25 pm .....Pomaria......... 240 p -. 121 p m ......Prosperity.. 217pm -.. 115 pm ...--Newberry.... 1.57 pm m 10p m ...........Helena.... 152pm m . 2 02 pm .....Chappells.---- 1'-7 p 2 4 pm .....Ninety-Si----- 12 40 pm 3 06 pm ....reenwood... .1157 am 3 28 pm .......Hodges-....... 113R a m 3 48 pm .....Donalds....... .1110am ,m . 4 01 pm ...-Honea Pah.... - M Mm 4 20 pm ...........-Belton...... 1985 'am 4 4 p m ... WiniamSton.... 1 16 at - 4 52p m..........Pelzr.... 10 0iam 5 07p m ..... Piedmont..... 95am 5 45 pm Ar.......Grenville.-.... L.v. 9 1 a m BTwES. WALRA LLA. ANDEEsoN, BELToN AND E. iNun, GREENviLLE. Ex. San No 14 . STATIONS No. is 8 0 a m Lv. ....Wahalla...... At 09pat .......Ar.......Seneca.....L.7SO0pKL 8 50a mLv.........Seneca....Ar.15 p m I 03 a mAr-..... Anderson...... " $45 pm 10 30 am.".........Belten....L, 5pm 10 40 a m Lv...... Belton.....Ar. 512p m il2 a mAr. ....Williamston...... . -4d45pa m - 11 10 a m.".........Peer.......- 4-38p m 1 27a m ".... Piedmont.......... "dP 12 10 p m "....Greenville......Lv. S4 p u BETwEEN HODGES ASD ABEVLLE WESTBOID. -No 11 N4o. 15 ExSun ExSun Lv Hodges... 3 3pm.......1137am..... A r Abbevil1e.... 4 06pm......12 12pm. ... EASTOND. No. 12..... No. 16 ..--"--~ ExSun.... ESun .. Lv Abbeville.... 10 50am ...... 2 45Spm ...... ;Ar Hodges........ 1125 ... - 20 -. Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C., A & C. Divis ion, Northbound. 3S54 a m, 4 50 pm, 6 57 p m, Vestibuled Limited i; Southbound. 500 a m, 4 2 p m, 11 43 a mi. (Vestibuled Limited); West - bound. W. N. C. Division, 2 50 p m,. for Hender sonville, Asheville. Hot Springs, K.noxville and Cincinnati. Trains leave Greeiville, S. C.. A. & C. Divi sion. Northbound, 2 44 am, 3 37p m. 605 pm. - (Vestibuled Limited); southbound. 6 10 am, 5 34 p m, 12 36 p m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, S. C., A. & (z. Division. Northoound, 1 IT a m, 1 47 p m; Southbound 7 58 a, 722 pm. Trains leave Greenwood. S. C., Andersen, S.C. .nd Laurens, S. C., for Augusta, .Ga, fur points South. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Trains leaving Greenwood 6 30 p mn, carries Through Pullman Sleeper from Spartanburg to aavannah, G.a., via Aug asta, arriving Savanna 6 3am. Returning leave S*aanah 10p m; Aite G,reenwood 101.05 a m. making connection with C. &(G. Division. Pullman Palace Slee? igCron Trains 9, 10, 37 and 38 on A. & C. J A. DODSON. W. A. T1URK. Superintendent. Ass't Gen'i Pass. A gt. Clum b4a. S. C. Charz,tte, S. C. W H. GREEN, JAS. L. TA XJLOR, Gen'l Manager, Gen'lPasa.Age't' Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. SiOL HA.AS, Traffle Manager, At lanta, Ga I UTB CAROLINA RAILWAY. ommencinig Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1891, at 2.u5 P. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows uL th. urther notice "Eastern Time": TO At D FROM CHARLESTON. (Daily): D.epart Columnbi. .....6 50 am 6C00p.. Arrive Charleston.l1 u5 a mn 30 0 p'e J.epart Charleston 6 50 am 5 0ipim Arrive Columnbia...If0 is a m 9 45 p' . TO) AND F?G)M AUUUSTA ( L,aily): Depart CharMton 6 01a m 6 1.5 a m A rrveAugta...ll0aJfm 1: 15 pi. Depart Augusta... 8 eOaim 4 30p m Arrve Charlestonl 1 15 pm 9 50p m Depart Augusta... 4 SOp rn A rrive Columbia. 9 46p m Pepat Columbia.. 650 a1 Arrive Augusta...115 a mi TO AND FROM CAMDEN. (Daily.) Depart Columbia... 9 00 a m Depart Charleston ... 50 a a. A rriveCamden.... 11 25 a re part Camnden...... 5 00 p m A crive Columbia....... 7 :15 p m Arrive Charleston..... 10 20 p mi CONNECTIONS Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Colum bia and Greenville i..visnon R. & D. R. R. to . and from Greenville and Walhalla daily ex- - cpt sunday by train arriving at 10.50 a.in, and leaving Coumbia at 6 10 p. mn.: and4 daily wIth Charlotte Columbia and Ausa Division R. A. D. R. R. by train ziVfg at Columbla at 10.30*a. a:. P-A ' . m. leavng Columbia at 6.50 a. mi. and 6.00 p. mn. At Charleston with steamera for n ew Yorir. Mon day, Wednesday andFriday with steamer for Jc.a sonville and points on the St. John's River; also wit h Charleston and Savannah Railro d to and from Savannah and at polntd in Florida. At Augusta with .deorgia and Central Rail-. oad to and from all points South and West. AA Blackvlle to and from points on Carolina )Jidland Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West,by apply SE4~FAY, U. T. A., Columbia. C. M. WARD, General Manager. E. P. W ARING, Gen Pass. Ag't. Charleston, S. C. --AN STQORE RXTURES, TERRY MTFG0Cs. NASHVJLLE,TENNM. FIRE, CYCLONES AND TORNADOES. 'EWOULD RESPECT'FULLY inform the public that we are pre-j~ pared to insure property againsE loss by' Fire, Cyclones and Tornadoes. Your patronage is rolicited. . . Newberry, S. C.