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ALLIANCE LEADERS MEET. Conference of Presidents and Committee men-President Polk Favors the Peo pie's Party-J. F. Tillman Op poses the Idea. BIRMINGHAM, ALA., May 3.-Fifteen States are represented at the meeting of Alliance presidents and executive committeemen which convened here to-day. Mr. Macune was taken ill just before the meeting convened and was unable to leave his room. President Polk called the meeting to order and made a long speech, saying that he had expected such a meeting as this for two years. His speech, while conservative, was flavored with strong Third party sentiment. He called on all the Alliance presidents to render an account of their stewardship, and in turn each president arose and told of the growth of the organization in their respective districts, its drawbacks and needs in his State. J. F. Tillman, of Tennessee, a mem ber of the National executive board, was outspoken, and talked to the point. He said this conference would not become a Third party meeting. or a landslide, as some called it, into the People's party, because it would be contrary to every principle of the or ganization as originally designed, and it would be clearly unconstitutional. An attempt to throw it in the Third party would be considered a political and partisan effort. In reply to questions, Mr. Tillman continued: "I have become tired of designing gentlemen trying to convert an original grand organization into a political machine, for their own selfish purposes. Every member of the entire order should know that it is strictly un constitutional, because it is in direct opposition to the solemn obligation he took before he could become a member. He was assured that this organization would not coutiiet with his political or religious views, and no man could ever become a member unless he had taken this oath. This conference has as much right to interfere with the churches, to which hundreds of thous and of Alliancemen belong, as to inter fere with their political rights. The presidents and executive committee men here have met for the good of the organizati'jn, and have no power on earth to attempt to fetter and shackle its members hand and foot, and de liver them souls and body to the Third party. This would be more than a Southern member could bear. His liberty would be at stake. No such de ception and fraud shall be practiced upon innocent Alliance members. They have never taken an obligation to support any such action by a few designing, self-constituted Third party leaders. They will never- be captured in such a manner, and every member is left free to think and act for himself and vote with whatever political party he believes will best advance good gov ernment." Among others who spoke were: Sledge of Texas, Corput of Georgia, Adams of Alabama, Baskin of Florida, Clayton of Louisiana, Leonard of Mis sousi, Lyer of Mississippi, Gardner of Kentucky, McDowell of Tennessee, and mnany others. Several of them boldly favored an independent political ac tion, and all showed that the Alliance was constantly growing. The hearing of these reports occu pied the entire morning and evening sessions. At no time was there a direct issue on politics whereby the strength of those favoring and those opposing the Third party could be dis played. At to-night's meeting C. WV. Macune, who was able to attend, having re covered from his sickness, opened with a long speech, counselling harmony and co-operation and indirectly con demning political or partisan action. At to-day's session a resolution was passed ordering that special watch be kept on newspaper men to see that they got nothing. It was expected that Third party resolutions would come up this after noon, but they did not, and strong efforts are being made to prevent any political action being taken. President Polk openly says now that all true Alliancemen will vote for the full People's party ticket to be nomi nated at Omaha. The Alliance meeting adjourned to night, after Macune had finished speak ing, unatil to-morrow. THE ALLIANCE NON-POLITICAL. So Declared by the Birmingham Confer ence Proposed Affiliation with the Third Party Rejected. BIrorNGanAM, AL.r., May 4.-At the morning session of Southern Alliance presidents and executive committee men, a committee of nine was ap -pointed, headed by McDowell, of Ten nessee, and C. WV. Macune, to frame an address to the Alliancemenl of the United States. While the committee was at work the conference was occu pied by speech-making and general discussions. At 1 o'clock this after noon the committee reported a long address, which pleads for harmony and ignores politics. It was taken up and read by setions, amended and de bated. 'When the matter of throwing the .:-Iliance with the Third party came up, a vote was taken, and the move wa defeated by a vote of 21 to 17. After a long struggle and much wrang ling, a compromise was effected by issuing the following address, which was addopted, after which the meeting adjourned: To the Brotherhood of the National Alliance and Industrial Union: We, the presidc its and executive ottieers of the States of Tenneessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, West Virginia and Florida, together with members of our national executive committee, national legislative com mjittee, national judiciary committee and President 2L. L. Polk, having been called together in council to consid?r the reported peculiar conditions in the order in the Southern States, which it was believed seriously threatened that harmony, brotherly love and unity of action so necessary to the success of .. cause a the success of the order in these States, after counselling to gether and hearing detailed reports, rejoice to say to you that we feel great lV encouraged and inspired by the splendid spirit of unity and determined adherence to principle which pervades the order in nearly every one of these States, notwithstanding the combined efforts of our enemies to sow seeds of discord in our ranks pending the heated political contests, l"cal and national. We therefore feel it our duty, as ser vants of the people we represent, stand ing upon the outposts and watch-tower of this the greatest political revolution ever known to the nation, to say to you that we have entered a crucial period in the history of our great re form movement, in which the greatest caution, earnest deliberation and strict adherence to cur principles are neces say to preserve intact that organization which stands to-day as the sheet-an chor and hope of millions of wealth producers in the great battle for the God-given rights of humanity. You are congratulated upon the great harmony and unity of sentiment in regard to Alliance principles which prevails within your borders, and upon the fact that a careful canvass of the subject at this meeting has shown that practically the members of the order in these States stand squarely upon the demands, with the avowed determi nation of holding devotion to them above that to any method of action, and that to-day the number of those who so indorse the principles of the Alliance is much greater than ever be fore. A sentiment also prevails, strong and uniform, that this great order, as an organization, is the greatest of all modern forces for the spread of reform education, and that its work must be perpetuated and encouraged in this high sphere, entirely free from any partisan entanglements. The only dangers which seeni in any way to threaten a lack of the fullest development and prosperity of the order are those wh- h attend the dis position of a few men and papers to publicly criticise and condemn others for their methods. This is not of suffi cient extent to damage the orde'r, but it mars that perfect unity that should prevail, and always injures all con cerned, and is contrary to the spirit of brotherly love and forbearance that should prevail. Another evil, which fortunately pre vails only in a very few localities, is the disposition of members to seek political office at the hands of their brethren, forgetting that principle of Alliance doctrine which declares that the office should seek the man and not the man the office. In consideration of these views as to the situation, the following rules of action are suggested, as well calculated to enable the order to go through the coming ordeal of fierce political con test and come out strengthened and purified: 1. Let a spirit of harmony prevail and let unity of action be the rule. Let none condemn a brother who stands squarely by the principles of the order or speak in any way disparagingly or disrespectfully of him because they may difer as to the best methods of enforc ing our principles. Grant to every brother honesty of purpose. 2. Let fealty to the principles of the order be the true and only test of mem bership, and let those who value their partisan affiliations more than their Alliance obligation be informed that their order demands strict and full de votion to its principles, and leaves each to his own choice as to methods, but that the method can in no case control the principle, and therefore all who affiliate should accept as supreme the principles of the order. 3. Every member who takes the obli gation always administered to those who join is first told, as a condition precedent and upon which all that is to follow is predicated, that it shall in no way interfere with your political or religious liberty. Therefore, this order, as such, or any of its branches, has no right to take any par tisan, political or sectarian religious action. We urge uponi the brother hood of all reform organizations, and all good citizens who believe, as we do, that the enactment of laws based upon our demands is for the preservation of the free institutions of our Government and to rescue the masses from de graded servitude, that they use all honorable means to secure the election of men to our national legislative coun cils who stand pledged to work for the passage of such laws. Finally, brethren, remember that devotion to our principles can only be emphasized and our influence made effective by voting for our demands at the ballot box. We send greetings to the brotherhood in the North and Great North west, and assure them that our hearts beat in unison with them in their efforts for industrial free dom, and we will stand by them in all laudable efforts to redeem this country from the clutches of organized ckpital, and that we will stand with them at the ballot box for the en forcement of our demands. [Signed by all the members of the con ference.] When by votAe the Third party en dorsement was defeated, those favor ing it threatened to bolt, and red-hot scenes were enacted. One Alliance president in his speech burst into tears while he spoke for the Third party. It Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. CHILD BIRTH - -- ADE EASY! "MOTHEa.s' Ems:m " is ascientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dent of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. Thecse ingredients are comn binecdin amanner hitherto unknown "MOT HERS' - FRiEND" Wi LL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life cf Mother and Child. Book tining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent bvxprss on receipt of price $1.50 per bottit BRAFELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta.6Ga. SOL BYu A LL DRUGGIT5 was the insertion of the paragraph in the address that reads, "Finally, breth ren, remember that devotion to our principles can only be emphasized and our influence made effective by voting for our demands at the ballot box," that caused harmony to prevail in the meeting and prevented a bolt. J. F. Tillman, of Tennessee, was ac tive in marshalling the forces of the anti-Third partyit s, and he won the fight. Scholarship Offered. President Wilson, of Converse Col lege, Spartanburg, has issued to the school commissioners of the several covn.ts, the following circular letter: The authorities of Converse College authorize me to make the following offer of one scholarship of free tuition to the collegiate department of Con verse College to one young woman in each county in the State of South Caro.ina. Each scholarship is worth $50 and is good for two years. 1. The applicant must be at least thirteen and not more than eighteen years of age, and must be of good moral character. 2. The examination must be held at each county seat on Saturday, July 30, 1892, or as near that time as will be convenient to the school commissioner of said county. 3. Applicants must pass a written examination on: First, arithmetic, and algebra to equations of the second degree; second, geography; third, his tory; fourth, English grammar and analysis; and the applicant passing the best examination shall be entitled to the scholarship. 4. The school commissioner may de termine the successful applicant or ap point a committee to examine the papers of the applicants. 5. If there are no applicants for ex amination on the day appointed the school commissioner of said county shall have power to appoint one young woman to said scholarship. The school commissioner of each county will please report to the presi dent of Converse College as soon after the examination as possible, officially certifying to the success of applicant or appointee. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria~ EUREE ALL 5KIN DISEA5E'i Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendid combination, and prescribe it with great satisaction for the cures of all forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary ypii,Syphilitie Rheumatism, Scrofua isUlcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, In URESj Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronio Female Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scald Head, Etc., Etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an ex. ellent appetizer, building up the system rapidly. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition due to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood clensig~ properties of P. P. P., Prickly LPPIAN BROS,, Druggists, Proprie?ors, Lppman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. asct an tSi.bndIlous andc battitsmalwaialott remeO sdyu are woeru in wa.I.bth euir fdfectd ofteane emali d Nou tmone iin a!sffrrnfn rest.Wl ne at. knuis f chianspt nld fevrpl. lams adgue . s?ria.u s cosre.l , ban d ves . Foepiiertorss wt 6m ntsli*nr atp mo0 W sere. Eegantly sugrcated. O :ice, L3.fiePrk PiceINsY Then wreinow t d s tad of H. C.ts Thoroughly Restckd o th *eao -hud ewithou thoie.-ei W reinteatksu of chis nd e', dubIG ARilos oi, &c.gve thepoundem ofrengtheto est ingrhe __eviap o n Boeathye adayspresh,-_ andsiped Elgty sgareso ayeoi. Whe, you Ovice.t Newbrkrya, emmbe The wielus anw caldl. no .C PADGETT WILL PA Y I The Freight. SAY I DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Cin buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets,. Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, 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. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in troduce my goods in your 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 g reat 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 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 stoves and Ranges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid gp the price of an ordinary stove, wfille they are far superior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll $5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice 2oles 25cts. each 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller sa~d frin~ged at SH g.ts., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks. Now see here, I cannot quote you everything 1 have got in a store containg 22,600 feet of floor room, besides its an nt.xes and factory in another part of the tow 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 THrE HERiALD AND NEWS, publisheda Newberry, S. C. No goods sen t C. 0.1)., or on con signment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this pa per or to any banking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern E;press Co., all of whom know me personally. Yours &c,, .L. F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Fur,. - ture. Stove, and Carpet Storei. Fa4ctory, Harrison St It is ma< seamless, besi to other make The E FOR CENTLEMEF 00 GENUINE HANI $ SEIW ED. It equais in ported French s li o costing from $8 to $12, an cannot be dtuplicated at th, price. 4. kf_H1AND-SEW WE $4 WELT. The finest cal styl ish,. com2 fortable an durable, and the best dress shc in the country for the pric< same ;gracleI as custom la( shoes costing from $6 to $9. $ 50 POLICE SHOE, f $ *ar :mers, railroad mei &c. J'est calf, seainles smooth :iside, three heavy solc with extension edge. One pai will do for a year. 2 5 NE CALF. a better or more serVic( able Shoe was ever o: fered at this price. One trih will convince. $2 25 and $2.00 WORE $ INGMAN'S Shoe Equal those of othc makes costing from $2.50 t $3.00, and are the best in ti world for the price. SPECT,fA M. W. L. DOUCLAS' $1.75 BRC CAN. The best Brogan for the price evi placed on the market. Solid leatherthrougl out, very strongly made, and will not rip. CAUTIODI FOR SA 'No Getting Used to Earthquakes. It is a cuiious fact that the earth quake scare is the one danger to which we can never become accus tomed by familiarity. The oftener we feel it the more we become de moralized. I cannot better illus trate this than by a story told me by Col. Bailey Peyton. United Minister to Chili in 1852. To a party of friends in 1856 he said: "Boys, it's of no use talking, we can become accustomed to all dangers, no matter how imminent. by familiarity, except the danger of earthquakes. The more you feel; 'em the more you don't like 'em, and the worse you hate 'em. I have heard the whistle- of bullets and the roar of cannon in battle, and never dodged. But my experience in Chili took the starch out of me. I had been but afe wdays in Santiago, the capital of Chili, when I visited the leading store on the Plaza in that city. While standing behind the counter, in an instant, without any premonition, the proprietor and twenty clerks simultaneously leaped the counter and rushed out of the fr-ont door. I looked at them in astonishment, andi said to myself, 'Are they crazy ? What's the mat ter with them t' Slowly they re turned to their places. I asked them what was the matter-. They replied, 'El temblor! Didn't you feel the temblor?' To me it was a trifle. Two weeks later I was giving a swell dinner to the diplomatic corps in Santiago. In the midst of it camne a temblor, a very lively one, and every man of the party leaped from his seat andl rushed for the door or the window. I said to myself, 'Of all the cowar-ds I ever met with, these people exceed.' But I hadn't been in that countr-y more than three months before no guarter herse ip Tennpessec could beat me oul a break for the front door when one of those temblors made his appearance. You can stand bullets and cannon balls but the temnbiors will fetch yon." hildren Cr.y for Pitcher's Castoria. __ PARKER'S HAIR IIALSAM 4 , Cu sciignd.aed hasr titted. 2 d,.ailupO' at newuWood I.e Parkr scoiner ei t.rsthof' CHar V.skLugs ebt v -d ~sorPingo Taindn Msc-s Andonny Kid'ofcWoedfork,on. BRA0CKET MOULING, TND LADER NOELYWEA rkBShop n. ONKSHORT StrICE. -AV SPCALL.F BRCES,OCKLDINRS, BNDS,BERRGE SC GL le of the best leather produce dongola tops. It is as smoot s costing from $4 to $5. It is 'est Shoe in thi I s d f,I d s. r lr /1. -'-TAKE NO S These Shoes are made and gu the price and name of W. L. inferior articles, and carefully LE BY 0, M, J Aq, VE A Happy Orphait. XI Ea-ToN Co., Kr., Oct. 9. '90. In our orphan asylum iere there is a 15. year-old child that had bee.: etering for years from nervousness to such an extent that she ofttimes in the night got up, and with fear de pi.ted on every teature and in a delirious con dition, would seek protection among the older people from an imaginary pu:suer, and could .uly with great ditficulty be al;ain- put to bed. Last year .tev. E. Koenig, while on a vicit here, happened to observe the child, and advised the ube of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, and kindly 4 :urvished us several bottles of it. The first bot. ale showed a n:arked improv"ment. and after uiig the second b>ottle and up to :he present tile the child is a happy and contented being. All those suffering from ne.vousness should seek refuge in Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic. KiV. B. EILLEBltAND, St. John's Asylum. REE- ValableBeo1 en ervous Diseases sent frese to any addres this medicine free of charge. his remedy has been prepared by the Eeverend Patr Koenig. of Fort Wayne. Ind., sinzce 18, nd nowprepared underhis direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. 1 Sod b Dugs8s 1PrBotte 6 forS5. Targebize, 1.75, GBottles for S9. ( STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUN'I'Y OF NEWIBERRY-IN1 COMMON PLEAS. David H. WVheeler. Platintiff, against] Wad'e Hamptou Coleman, usually known as Hamp ColIeman, Defen dant: Summons for Relief-C..mplaint filed. T THE DEFENDA NT W ADE HAMiPTONI COLEMAN, USU~ALLY~ KNOWN AS HA3MP COLEMA N: Y OU ARE HEFEBY SUMf moned and requ red to answer tbe cornplaint in this act ion which is filed in the offtice of the Clerk of Court for said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscribers at their office, Newberry, in said County and State, within twenty (days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff'in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 1st A pril, A. D. 1892. JNO. M. KINA RD, SEAL) C. C. C.P JONES & JONES, PlaintiT~s Attorneys. To the? Defendant; Tfake r4olice that the above is a copy of the original Sunmns, filed A pril 1st, 189'2, in the otfice of the Clerk of Lourt for Newberry County, S. C. JON ES & JONES, Plaintiff's Attorneys. THE M1AGNOLiA ROU'TE. Condensed Through Schedule. Lv seneca, S. C., R. &D. 8 5 a m Anderson,.a - l100 am in Greenwood, " 11 57 a m n Greenv ille, " " 9J 15 a in Ilelton, " " 105 a in Laurens, " " 11 06amt Hodges, " " 11 32 aimn Newsberry, " -" 157 pm1) Alston, " '" 3 00p m Ar Columbia. ' " - 39 pm Uv Columbia, " South Bound, 5 13 pin Deinmark, " " 7 2tpm Fairfax, "~ " 20p m Xr Savan nah, Ga., - 1045 p m Lv Savan nah, - .F. . 7('i at me &ir Waycross. " " 9 45 am . Brunswick. " B. & W., 1 10 pm - Albany, " " 4 20p m Callahan. Fla., S. F.& W, 1123lam Fernandinti, V . C.& P., 30Opin Waldo. " 148pm Gainesville, " " 231m ('cala, " ' 344pma Tampa. " ' 820pm Jackgonvi!!, " . F. &W.. 1200 n'u it. Aagust-ine, " J. r t..A.& H. R., 2 20p m Sanford, 4J. Tr. & K. W., 4 40) p mn Tam pa, " f o. Fla., 8 50 p mt Trains north of Columbia run by Eastern yr 75th tuIerl(dian time. Trains south of Cc umbia run by (tentral or90)th meridian time. For inrformation apply to J. . BABBIT, JR.,( G en'] Pass. .Aat., Savannaii, Ga. T. d. SLA DE, Tray. Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. C. i< TLANTIC COAST LINE. X tiPASSFGR DJEPARTMENT. Wilmington, N. C., A pr. 21, 1892. L PAST LINE Betwee' (Charleston anil Columnbia and Uppe suth Carolna and western North C:.rolin,a. CONDENsEU SCHEDULE. OING WEsT. GOING EAST No. 52. No.353. 6; 50 L,v....Cha riestomn..A r. '.o 20 8 2 ... Lanes..........40 9~ 43l " ...Sumiter........ 7 25 10455 Ar....Colum bia.. . p m 5:37 " ...'.Winnslharo... "4 i - 6 :9) " ...Ch ester..,." '7 (a ...Rock Hill...... " S -) " ...('harlot te. .... " pn m- pi Io5 Ar... w erry ...Lv 1.57 a m 9 to"... Grenwood.. "117 5 43 .. A nd erson...0" 5 .> ....Green ville... "~92 .....".....Waalla.. " 2 4 08 "... A b ville..... " i ..4.".......spartanbur" 11" 5. " ..Henderson ville " 1 ......... Ahevlle.. 1 571 D10 65 9 1 No.5and .3Siwomlid irains1. Sbeteen Cals .o in and Colum a. wTi. Wt. AS$3 d in this country. It is a c; h inside as a hand-sewed Sho 5tylish, durable and comfortabli e World for the J i UBSTITUTES. .: ranteed by the manufacturer to be DOUGLAS stamped on bottom. examine bottom of each shoe for s W. L. iMIESON. NEWE One Fact SWoIj a Thouald THEOOIES. [lhe Twenty-Year Ton ine policies of the quitable Life Assur mee Society maturing :n 1891 return the pol iyholder all the pre niums paid, and the ollowing rates of in :erest on the premiums which~have been paid luring the twenty rears, in addition to ;he assurance of his ife during the entire eriod. Life Rate Policies. A return in cash of all premiums with inter AGE. est at the rate of 35 2k per cent. 45 3k 55 5k " 20-Payment Life Policies. A return in cash of all premiums with inter AGE. est at the rate of 35 49 per cent. 45 5k " 55 6k " 20-Year Endowments. A return in casb or all premiums with inter AGE. est at the rate of 1 35 6k per cent. 45 6k " 55 8 " . The return on other kinds of >olicies is in proportion, de ending upon the kind of policy nd the premiums paid. There is no assurance extant a any company which corn ares with this. The Equitable is the strong,. st campany in the World andj ransacts the largest business. Assets, $119, 243,744 surplus, 23,740,447 JAS. A. B (TGN, .AGENT, NEWBERRY, S. (2. 10LUM1BA.NEWBEREY& LAUE-' 3 Operated by D. H. Chamnberlc.ln, Reeeiver Seul in eZTec TesdayJan tary 19)1S2 EST BOUND Daily except . Sunday. v Columbia... ........ 3 30 p mn Irio...9.......... 4 mpi Slighs............ 550p m Prosperity. .~....... 6 13 p mn Ne wberry.......6 44p m ala pa. ........... 1p m Kin arda . ... .....7 43 prm d)~c 'ucto.... ... 5 1 p mn r Clinto............. s 80 n mn No 150--MIXED. AST BOUND. Daily excepi, rCouma............ 1 09 a m Chapins........... 9 20) a m n Little Mountain..... 9 00 a mn 1ighs.............. 848a m Prosperity ........ 24 a mn 1 N e Wberry...... ....4Mam 4 Jalapa...... ....... 2 aim iary's Lane.... ... 16 a mn Kinards.......... 7 4 anm I Godville.......... 6 2 a mn Dover Junction.. 6 a mn ~nnts na't~1r Coubia wIth S. C. Railway andanrorCharlestn Aut aa the t G. Cand N. Rala to Abbeville and or uter information apply to E. H. MorrE, Agent, Newberry, SHOE. 1lf 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. $25O BEST DONGOLA, per feet in every way. Success has attended our efforts to produce a flirt class shoe at this popular price. 002 LOW IN PRICE, but I not in quality. No shoe at this price has given - better satisfaction. 75 FOR MISSES, combines style with the hygienic principles so necessary in the footwear of misses and young ladies. FOR BOYS. $ 1 SCHOOL zuu ant $1.7 SHOES. 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. SPMCXA . W. L.DODGLAs' 82.00 CALF SNON FOR LADIES and Si .75 CALF SO1 FOR GIRLS have just boom perfected. They are made seamles of selected calf, with kangaroo calf tops, and spe" ciaily suitable for outdoor wear and school shoes. Keep the feet dry, with out tae use of rubbers. price-worthy goods, and all have Be sure you are not deceived by tamp before purchasing. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. ERRY. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL ROAD COMPANY. COLUMBA AND GREENVILLE DIvrstF N. PASSENGER DEPART'ET. ondensed Schedule-In effect Apr. li, 1&2 (Trains run by75th Meridian time.) BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE VIA Ex. Sun. BELTON. Er. Sun. No. 11 STATIONS. No12. 11 10 a m Lv..........Columbia......... Ar. 350pm 1210pm ........... Alston.......... 3(0pm 12 25pm .......Pomaria.......... 2 40 p m 12 15 p m .......,Prosperity......... 217 p m 105p m ......Newberry....... 1 57p m 10 p m .....Helena........ 152 p m 2 02 p m .........Chappells........ 1 47 p m 2 45 p m ........Ninety-Six....... 12 40 p m 3 06.p m ........Greenwood........ 1157 am 3 28 p m .........Hodges........... 1132 a m 3 48 p m ........--Donalds.......... 1110 a m 4 01p m ......Honea Path....... 10 56a m 4 20 p m ........... Beton....... 10 35a m 4 45 p m ...... Williamston....... 1016 a m 4 52 p n .......Pelzer.......... 10 09 a m 5 07 p m ........Piedmont........ 95a m 5 45 p m Ar..........Greenville......... Lv. 915a.m BETWEEN COLUMBIA, ALSTON & SPARTANBURG. Daily. Day No.ld STATIONS. No.1. 11 IO a m Lv .........Columbia.......... Ar. 35ap m L2 05p m ............Alston........... 300pm 1 tS p m ............Carlisle.......... 132pm 115 p m ............Santuc........... 120 p m 146 p m ..........Union...... 100 p m 218 p m ...... .. Pacoolet........... 1203 p= 2 45 p m Ar.........Spartanburg........Lv.1135 p m BETWEEN COLUMBIA. NEWBEKRY AND LA UaENs Ex.Sun STATIONS. Ex.Sun. No. 15. No. 16. Lv. Ar. 11 10an.....Columnbia..... 350 pm 12 05pm ......Alston......S00pm 1 05pm ...Newberry ... l57 pm 30(7pm .....Goldville..... 11 21 am 3 30pm...Clinton..... O0 55am 41Ipm .....aurens .... 10 15 am BETwEEN WALHALLA. ANDERSON, BELTON AND Ex. Sun. GREENTIL[LE. Ex.Suna No 12 STATIONS No. 1g 8 2s mLv. ....Wahalla........ Ar.500pm -..-' 8 50a mAr. ......Seneca............ Lv. 730 p -2 8 50 am Lv. ........Seneca......... Ar. 7 15pm 1003a m Ar........Anderson......... " 545p m LO 4a mLv.........Beltn..........Ar.512p m 11 10a m"...........Pelzer............" 4 36p m 1 27 a m ..... Piedmont........ " 420 pm 1210 pm'"......Greenville......... LV.S4p m BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEYILLE. WEsTBOUND No.-11 No.-16 ExSun ExSun Lv Hodges... 3 3pm........137am.......... Ar Abbeville.... 4 0i8pm........2%m..... EASTBOUND. No. 12..... No. 1$ . - ExSun...... ExSun ........o. Lv Abbeville.... 10 50am ..... 245pm ....... Ar Hodges.....1125 ...... 3 20 ...... Trains leave Spsrtanburg, S. C., A & C. Divis ion, Northbound. 3 4 a m, 4 50 p m, 6 57 p m (Vestibuled Limited); Southbound, 500. a, p m, 11 43 a m. (Vestibuled Lnimited We bound. W. N. C. Division, 2 50Opm.forkndr onville, Asheville, Hot Springs, Knoxville and Cincinnati. Trains leave Greenvile, S. C., A. & C. Divi ion, Northbound, 2 44 am, 3 37 p n., 6 05 pm. IVestibuled Limited); Southbouna, 6 10 am,5 34 p m, 1236 p m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, S.C., A. & (. Division, Northooun.l. I 17 am, 147 pm; Southbound 756 m, 7252 p mn. PULLMAN CAR SEEViCE. ~ - Pullman Palace Slein' Car on Train 9, e 1 and 38 on A. & C. Iiian 7. A. DODISON, W.. A.'TIR. Superintendent. Ass't Gen'! Pass. .Ag. Columbia, S. C. Charlotte, 4. C W. H. GREEN, JAB. LTAYLOB, Gen'l Manager, Gen'1 Pass. Agn, Atlanta, Ga. Atlata Ga. SOL HA AS, TrafBe Manager, At lanta, Ga OUTi. CAEOLINA R AILWAY. Commencing Tuesday, Jan. 19.,189/,, at 2.56 P.M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un J further notice "Eastern Tlme": TO AlN'D FROM 'H A RLFRTON. (Daily): 3epart Columbia.....6S0a m 6 00p m arrive Charleston.11 05 a m 10 20 p in .epart Charleston 6850 am 5 00p m arrve Columba...0 50 am 945m TO AND FitOM AUGUTA (1,aily): epart Carleston 6 0.a m 615p m rrive Augusta...ll 50 ar m1115p m )epart Augusta... s00a m 4 30p m rrive Charlestoni 115 pm 9 50p m )epart Augusta... 4 30p m rrive Columbia. 9 45p m )epart Columnbia.. 650a m rrive Augusta..11 50 a m TO AND) FROM CAMDEN. (Daily. )epart Columbia..... *00 a m. )epart Charleston. 650 a m rrive Camden...... 11 25 a m )epart Camden.......... .5 00 p m rrive Columbia....... 7 .55 p m rrive Charleston..... 1a020p m fade at Union Depot, Columbia, with Colum sa and Greenville Dlvlion E. & D. E. S. to ,nd from Greenville and Waihalla daily ex ept Sunday by train arriving at 10.50 a. m. .nd leaving Columbia at 6 lO p. m.; and daily rith Charlotte. Columbia and Aust )vison R. & D. R. R. by train arvin t ColmbIa at 10.50 a. m. and 9 49p. in..an eaving Columbia at 6.50 a. mn. and 8.00 p. m. At Charleston with stesmerslfor New Yore'. [on day, Wednesday andFriday withsteamer or Jac, sonville and ponts on the St.John's iver;~ also with Chareston and Savannaht airoad to and from Savannah and at oints in Florida. At Augusta with t*eorgia and Central Rail sas to and from all points South and West t Blackville to and from points on Carolina, idland Railroad. Through tickets can be urchased to all points South and West.,by' SA,U. T. A., Columbia. C. M. WARD. General Mange. E. P. WARING, Gen Pass. Ag't. Charleston. S. C.~ Iow Lost!I How Reaned I oldMedalPRIZ ESSAY an EEEVOUS PHYSICAL 'DEBITY.Y RRORS O rOUTH,1rAUSTEDVIA TY E lATURE DELN,ad all -Ik E ndWEANESSES of N 8N l~oh a it endorsements f the Press and etimoials ofthe nsIon In oE bEiaCT bp EE hPeabody Medical InTtute has mnsy ind ttors, but no eqa--erald. The Science ofLife, or Self-Prservation, isa easure rnore valuable than gold. Read is no, rery WEAK and NERVOUS ma, and lear to S STEONG.-MsdicaLBeniet. (CopyighIedJ AS DR. TATS ASTwar aL:Nr neerails endsyour .des ewnmi ra oT-~. -E .MT'3MC0.CEsE.Y