University of South Carolina Libraries
The lluoag"- of' Flyin;z Ull,; are CLZ~I:lt on Sen%itized Pllate... American tegister.] The .\mateunr Photographer contains some details of the experiments which G. V. Boys has been making in photo graphing flying hullets by the aid of an eleetric spark. These expereniints, it will be reebelrd, were briePy touched upon by Captain Abney, in in his presidential address at the Cani era club conference. The spark, it is said, is generated by the discharge of a Leyden jar, there being in the con ductor from it two breaks, which, to gether with the electric fluid has not pres;ure suficient to jump. But when the bullet or flying object makes contact with one the spark is instantly emitted from the other. As then the duration of this spark may be even much less than the one millionth of a second, it is far and away in ex cess of the speed of the bullet, which consequently appears to be stationary, and a very precise 'view is accon plished by the camers. This view records the form of the buPet, its direction and inclination, the balling up of the air in front of it, the long drawn out vacumil and the various other vortices and contortious of the surrounding at mospliere through which it is passing. Photographs of actual experiments were then enlarged into gigantic pie tures on the screen and made perfectly clear in all their singular details to the audience. -ome of the most remark able were those wh;ch showel the of a bullet th:ough a sheet of plate glass. In one the -head of the bullet was seen protruding, carrying what seemed to be a da1rk cloud of lead vapor caused by fnion in the impact, and another sh ,wed the storm of dust from the srn::siil .-lziss, while others gave views of the strains set up in the glass place around the clean perfora tion the bullet had made. Clean perforations of this nature have long been known, but the reason is rendered additionally clear in that the speed of the bullet exceeds the speed at whiih cracks in the giass can progress. The result consequently, is that the round portion of the glass in front of the bullet i !eally pounded into powder before the exterior portions have time to start into motion. Some notice was also taken of the etrects of the dtust and vapor envelopes of the bullets in the transmission of sound, and also, how, by a series of ditterently inclined diagonal perfora tions tbrough the bullet and the capac ity of light being seen through them, the effects of rotation might. be ob served, and details of the ditlerences of spin efTected by the barrel and those produiced in the rapid passage of the issile through the air*. Good Climbing by sailor m.ouinliard. [From the Toledo Blad.:.1 For a couple of vear' the flagstafl at F-inlay place has been useless, so far as hoisting a flag upon it wvas concerned, for the reason that the rope that ran through the pulley at the top of the pole rotted and fell out. The city has vainly tried to get some man to climb to the top avid put a new rope through the pulley. The stafl'is 177 feet high from the pavemetnt, 100i :f to the plat form, and 77 feet from there to the top. Yesterday afternoon a dozen fellowvs tried to shin up the smooth pole, but wvere unable to get more than a dozen feet from the platform. Last night, about 6; o'cloCk, George Drouilliard, a fireman on ('ol. Rleynold's yacht Sigma, came along au~ n' itnessed the attempl~t and failure of the last man to climb the staff. "'What will you give to have a rope through that pulley?"' said he. "T'wenity-ive dollars." was the an swer. "'I'll do it for that,'" said Drouilliard, and he immnediately ::tar'ted up to the plat form, discarding his coat, sho es, -and stockings. D)rouilliard started up the staff' with the rope arouad his arm. Prmogress was very -'ow, owing to the frequent rests reg;" ., and he was an iour in reaching t1.e point where the fifteen-foot tip of the staf! begins. This tip is only six inches ill dliameter at the bottom and less than four at the top), where the ball is placedl. Immiediately unider the ball is thle pulley. ,IDrouiilliard started tip to the to'p, but when he got withiin six feet of the top lie stopped. The' pole swayed, atd bets wer'e freely miade by 'persons iln the crowd (if 1,500 peop)le on the groundl that lie would not 'each thle top. 1Drouii:iard, however, was a sail or, iand kniew his business. Hold ing to the wavering star wvith one hiand and his legs, lhe mlade2 a noose about the staff' and a lovp for his 'foot in thle end of the lope. Placinrg his toot in the 1loop he raised up and his wveighlt drew the nooYse t rut. Placing lie o'ther foot on ti1e noose around thle pole', the nervy elimtber stood u prighit,. avid mid the cheers of thle big crowd ran the lope through the pulley. It wva a very' niervy per'form an'e. i.orrowed iilutnor. 1 trudderl 'Itast us --(a w ke~ aidi lie sawV .suthlin' pretty' neat ini lrint thu other day. htrudder .lones -Sho- no: ht hope~ I am l mi'staiken, but I thiotught I saw'1 you tatlking durin~g tile sermIion yesterday. 5:ravi~ L.amb --ouii certainly are miiis taken. doctor. WVhy. I never talk ini Soneer-Ti'i is the toughes,t ie a3 signmenCht I everi -t ruck: her'e, l'arke: p, wnyv doll't y'erl et miup a zgain11 1ner-WVhat is your' det:uil Spacer--No sel tzer ferI vie''II heiar': Il've got to wr'ite tup the a-ehL tionis ofI a ma:1i wui:h thei deliriami remen 11. Ttupor:iny Inianaols ouna Shie--Yes, limt il we atre miarriid. 'T'heni eno'ill be umine. TI The Curse of Cheapnew -National Provisioner.j Whin will men and women learn that the cheapest goods are almost always the dearest and that the highest priced goods, e:teris )aribus, are generally the cheapest in the long run? As to the truth of this assertion there can be no question. Every householder, every houzewife, every wage earner knows that cheapness is the trade mark of shoddy, and that for anything really worth having the full value of mouey must be paid.' This is true of products, and, in spite of bargain hunters and greedy speculators, this will hold true of all products as long as men continue to buy and sell. Cheapness is one ot the curses of this age. Cheap ' hes, food, houses, and cheap books-for such there seems to be a perennial demand, and the result is that men and women, otherwise in teligent, wear flimsy garments, eat*ad ulterated food, live in Buddensink houses and crowd their book shelves with palr covered novels and ephe meral, fl.tshy magazines. The object of course, is to save money, and equally of course, this object is never attained. It would be if cheap articles were as durable and otherwise as satisfactory as high priced articles, but they are (not, and never can be. Cheap clothes look well for awhile, but they don't wear and are far dearer in the end than clothes which cost twice as much. Similarly, cheap houses look well for awhile, but they soon need repairs and are really far dearer than more sub stantial and less pretentious houses which cost a few hundred dollars more. Unfortunately the cheap articles are nowadays in v'ogue, and the result is that a large amount of money is wasted and, owning to stress of competition, wages are being gradually reduced to the starvation point. Even the cheap est goods cannot be manufactured or brought into the market without the aid of human hands, but they can be manufactured and broght into market at the lowest possible cost and to our shame, be it said, manufacturers and dealers vie with one another in finding out what this lowest possible cost is and in reducing the wages of their workingmen to that point. For this barbarous state of things competition is undoubtedly to blame. In every branch of business the aim of maufac turers is to undersell competitors and if possible drive them out of the market, and the easiest way to achieve this aim is to pay starvation wages and thus produce the cheapest possible goods. We clamor for cheap shirts, heap cloaks, cheap cigars, cheap food, and the result is that in all our great cities thousands of men and women are working like slaves for a miserable pittance which barely sutlices to keep the breath of life in theii ill fed, ill clad bodies. The only remedy for this crying evil is a healthy public sentiment-in other words, a crusade against cheap goods. Philanthropists mean well, but they are on the wrong tracle. Instead of relieving distress by eleemosynlary gifts they ought to fight against the ommercial system, wvhich -5 the cause of starvation wages. "The laborer is worthy of his hire,'" and no articles are worth buying which have been produced by ill paid laborers. More over, it is a sheer waste of money to buy articles of inferior material and quality. There may be for the seller osiderale profit in such articles, but there certainly is none for the pur chaser. On the contrary, they gener ally prove to be very expensive to the purchaser. Hence we claim that it is not only the duty, but that it is also the interest, of every American citizen to close his purse strings tightly when ipor:uned to buy cheap goods. Cheap goods mean low wvages, and first class goods mean high wvages, and hence it naturally follows that when high wa ges are paid for first class goods, and there is a healthy demand for such goods, prosperity for all classes is bound to ensue. Average PeoPle-. IY MA Y RIL.EY S.MITH. The world has a gay guerdon ready, po hail the fleet foot in the race ; But on the dull highway of duty, Aloof from the pomp and the beauty, The stir and the chance of the chase, Are toilers, with ster' true and steady, Pursuing their wearisome pace. 'lse prowess and noisy insistence May capture the garrulous throng, But the"average" fa'.her and brother, The home-keeping sister and mother, G ron gentle and p)atient and strong, Shall learn in the fast-nearing distanCe Vherein life's awards have been wrong. Then here's to the "average people," The makers of home and its rest; To theu the wvorld turns for a blessing When life its hard burdens is pressing, For sta-at-homie hearts are the best, Birds build if they will in the steeple, But safer the eaves for a nest. .3atrinontal .A:n,enItles. ''Even~i the grip has its good points," sad pretty MIrs. Jones; "it's apt to miake a harming widow of one." "\ell, it'll never make a charming widow of you,"said her grumpy hus andn "I'd cut my 1hroat before I'd let t d hat.' Chldren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria~ A1ICE TO WJMEN If you woulid protect yourself fron Painful, Profuse,'Scanty, Suppressed or b'regular Men struation you must use RADI E LD'S FEM4ALE REGU LATOR CARTERSvILL, ApriluB 86 Ths will certify that two memb~ers of my e ntndiate family, after having sutTered for esfro ylenatrualI Irregularity, n bengtread without benefit by physicians, wee at length completely cured by one bottle of Badleld"s Femalne RegulaSor. Its cectct i~truly wondejful. J. W. sTa-.'iGE. ..' 'ong" mailed FREE. which contains '. al .'k 1:.f.rmatu3n on all female dses. BRADFIELD E GULATOR CO.. aT,LAN4TA, GA. ,n.e LE BY ALL W'GG2'.*' lIE.N;EWBE.Kn1i_ nm Pric!!J rth a ,B o x. " 1 26c. IDislodge Bile, Stir up the Liver, Cure Sick-Headache, Female Ailments, Remove Disease and Promote Good Health. Covered with a Taxteless & Soluble Oating. Famous the world over. Ask for Beecham's and take no others. Of au drgists. Price 25 cents a box. New York Depot. 36s Canal St. For Music Lovers. Brainard's Mutical World for June contains a tine portrait and interesting sketch of Crouch, the author of the fa mous old song "Kathleen Mavour neen," and a large amount of other choice reading iatter. It also contains "Kathleen Ma-:ourneenI" for piano by Richards; "Berceuse" (Cradle Song for piano) by Renard; and "The Vater Lily" arranged for piano by Otto Dres sel. Besides these three piauo pieces it contains the popular success, "Song of the Nightingale," as sung by Marie Tempest in "Tyroleon." The music in this number is alone worth $2.00. Mailed post-paid for 15 cents in stamps, or three back numbers mailed for 25 cents. Published monthly at $1 50 per year. The Musicians' Guide (Spring Edi tion 1892) contains, besides 212 pages of musical information, biographies of 150 musicians, with 23 portraits, a "Teach ers' Guide" and other valuatbles, three new songs, "My Kathleens Coming Back," "Last Night" and two piano dieces, "Sounds from the Ball-room" and "Stolen Kisses"-Gavotte. Mailed free for eight two-cent stamps, or the World and Guide, containing the above nine songs and pieces, mailed for twelve two cent stamps. Address, The S. Brainard's Sous Co., Chicago, Ill. Sie Merely Pressed the Button. [From the San Francisco Examiner.1 A tall and elegantly dressed lady whom nobody knew walked into the ofice of the Palace the other night. A big crowd was around. The place wae thronged with Eastern editors, and outside bordering the circular driv 7 way there was a rattle and crashing of baggage, for hacks and carriages had just arrived from the overland train with passengers. Over a dozen persons stood before the dek, valises and satchels in hand, waiting to te registered. Clerks stood, pen in band or disappeared and then came into view aga like automatons on an oiled track. Tie lady asked for a messenger, hav ing penciled her name in a brief note on a card. She was in a hurry, and deemed the matter in hand of prime importance. Slight imperiousness was noticed in her manner. It grew stronger as she paused there for the messenger to come. Then, as if she would end it all at once and with the words "I will ring for one myself," depicted on her face, she reached for the bell and gave it a cordial punch. Utter darkness fell upon the bustling throngs throughout the building. Her hand had fallen upon the electric key board and every light went out. There were speculations of astonishment and chargin, and the stillness was broken at intervals by a dozen questions. The clerks sprang to the seat of the difficulty, and when at length the light was turned on the crowd noticed the figure of the impetuous lady vanishing as quietly and rapidly as possible from their astonished gaze. She never came Out of Sight. (Brooklyn Life.] Miss Blossom-I didn't see youat the Barclay -ball. Miss Budd-It was probably because I was surrounded by men all the time. CIldIren Cry for Pitcher's Casto ria. ELURES Al5INDI5EA5E5 Physicians en dorso P. P. P. assa splendid combination, and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cures of all forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitie Rheumatism, 8erofu-1 ios Ulcers and Sores, Glandular SWellingsl, Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chromoi Ulcers that have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, PCURES Sin Diseases, Eezema, Chronio Female Coplaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scald ead, Etc., Etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonie, and an ex eellent appetizer, building up the system Lais whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition duo P"'CUR ES .R ..MALIA] t enstrual irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke ioot and Potassium. LUPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors, Uppma...nsa BlckAVANNAll GA. PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. DO YOU KNOW THAT YOr Can buy any article of FURNITUORE 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 mateh, 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 gra many other suites in Walnut, Ok, Poplar, and all the pop.ular 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 BaromIin N~o. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove 1 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 gaze doors. I am delivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of an ordinary atove, while they are far superior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mall. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll $.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25cts. each 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed at 371 ets., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks. Now see bere, I cannot quote you everything 1 havegot in a store containing22,600 ( feet of fioor room, besides itsan ne.xes and factory in another part ot1 t)A'.>, Ishall be pleae to send you anything above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in THE a HERALD AND NEwd, published a Newberry, S. C. No goods-sent~ C. 0.1)., or on con signment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this naper or to any banking concern in Augus'ta, or to the Southern Express Co., all f whom know me personally. Yours Ac., L. F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, tugusta,- - Georgia. Proprietor of Padget' Fur. - ture, Stove. and Carpet Store. ictory, Harrison S8. d F V1 We Sleep Too Little. There is more danger from too little sleep than too much for the American people, writes a physician. Sleeg is the great nerve tonic and preservative of our systems which nature gives freely. One that is blessed with good sleeping powers should never abuse thenm by taking less sleep than the system de mands. A very few may be naturally lazy, and undue sleep may make them stupid and idle: but the vast majority of working people require from eight to ten hours' sleep. Early rising is a relic of past ageQ, and its pleasures are only enjoyed when early retiring is also practiced. If one goes to bed with the birds he can rise refreshed with the cocks; but plenty of sleep is essential to good health no mat ter what time of night we retire. Excessive fatigue can only be re lieved by plenty of rest and sleep, and one who does not receive these is more susceptible to fevers and other diseases. If one spends most of the night in fashionable dissipation she needs sleep in the day-time. It is the only way to preserve the freshness and beauty of complexion which nature has given to her. English women of fashion gen erally sleep a few hours in the evening or afternoon just before a ball, and in this way they are bright and beautiful during the night, and not very much fatigued the next morning. American society women and girls might learn a lesson from this practice that would be of value. No Use for a Circulation Liar. [Philadelphia Record.1 A London insurance man, who is in this city, said yesterday: "We have in London one of the most unique ,aws papers in the world; for, while j.. published every day in the year except Sundays, a copy~of it is never sold or circulated. The Evening Telegraph of London is issued each afternoon from the office of the Daily Telegraph, which paper is a morning daily issued six imes a week, and has the largest cir ulation of any paper in England and, with one exception, the largest in the world. The proprietors of the Daily relegraph, in printing the evening edi ion, wbich is copyrighted, do so mere ly in order to prote'et themselves in the right to the use of the name in case they ever care to issue an evening edi tion, and also to prevent any one else rrom starting such a sheet and gaining Jhe great advantage which the use of e title, Evening Telegraph, would give. The All.Inportant Organ. [Atchison Daily Globe.] A man feels pretty badly scared when is heart is in his thrnat, but he feels a rest deal more scared whent his stom ich is there. That is one of the signs )f dyspeps ia. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. WfyH THE AMERICAN RAMBLER iathBET WHEL ON THE )CR3EthISYeW. SESUthe combination of A the celebrated 0.a . BECAPneumatic Tire and pla Frameakas riding on it a luxury. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. SSend for llustrted - catalogue, CORMULL.Y & JEFFERY U'PG6 CO., ............... WasinIgton, D.C. 1 le months- treatmensfl. m15... e,na. 4ub 3 na ATIENTS TREAtED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL, gi"Lis 0..V WE CKfTIETE.-LAWS i "oseUl Salau0." NEWBERRY, S.C. 'e well known old stand of H. C. SUMMERS'. ['oroughly Restocked for the SeasonI -with Choice IVines and Liquors,, CIGARS, &c. 'ANCY DRINKS & BEVERAGESv Compounded of the very best ingre- o dients and served in first class I -style. LAGER BEER ) Tap or in Bottles always Fresh, Cool and Ready.t dqu ..rs Supplied in Quanmities to Suit, t and shipped by express to any point.t Vhen you visit Newberry, remember THE ROSEBUD, ud give us a call. J. F. COURSEY, Agt. t CH ROIC5LE E JL, IMP 1RTIu1I REPORTSL )f all the Campaign Meetings this sum eerin South Carolina. Remember: lull, Accurate and Impartial Reports, > that you can see for yourself just2 -hat is going on. We give you simply he news. If you want good reports uribe now to the Chronicle. Ad- ~ re: The Augusta Chromecle, PARCK WALSH, Pres., . Augusta, G3a. " Remit by post office money order, iostal note, registered letter or express . Bynmail the Daily and Sunday' b ronicle, one year, $6.00. Six months, $3.0-. r Tbree months, $1.50. Weekly Chronicle, $100 per year Ls est telegraphic news from all over . he world. Correspondence, farm top s,, history, stories, poems, fashion, olities. The most complete newspaper n the Sout beast. A E ' HAIR BALSAM. eClc. and eutfan4'e is 4 RE2aIe etre *r h * tin Xa O.141 Trial. Why suffer from Kidney and Liver Diseas kind of weakness, or ot] and keep you in healt! prove this, I will send I to any one on trial, free I prices, $3 *6. $10, and $15 Batteries. Cests notbhi guaranteed to last for ye duces sufficient Electri to-day. Giive waist mea Agento; Wanted. A Hapr Orphan. XIL Rt-Mon Co., XT., Oct 9. 90. In our orphan asylum here there is a 15 year-old child that bad beon suffering for years from nervousness to such an extent that she orttimes in the night got up, and with fear do picted on every teature and in a delirious con dition, would seek protection among the older people from an imaginary pursuer, and could only with great ditficulty be again put to bed. Last year Itev. E. Koenig, while on a vidit here, happened to observe the child, and advised the use of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, and kindly furnished us several bottles of it. The first bot tle showed a marked improvement. and after using the second bottle and up to the present ime the child is a happy and contented being. All those suffering from nervousness should seek refuge in Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic. itEV. B. HIT-7JMHAND. St. John's Asylum. -A VaMable Book en lerm= Diseases sent fkee to any address, and poor patien-ts can also ObtA this medicine free of chargc. This remedy has been repared by the Reverend Pastor hoeni, of Fort ay Ind. since 18= a now prepared under his deon by the KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, IlL Sold by Druggists at 1 prBOttW- C for 83, T.a-e Size. $1.75. 6 Bottles fnr e9. .,..n.US Pul in the warUa WhyVU do you suffer from Digpepd and SickHeada-^ * rendering miserable, wha A remedy is at your hand ? TUTS . eTiny Liver Pilse will speedilyremovm gl ths troubl, e enable outoat"AfteyoUrfood-4W *re*e* he*sEohId Impart a 0ejoyment of Ife to wbICh yo" have h been a stranger. Dose 8 W 25 cents. offloe, Park ;eeN. Heaith for the Babys % Pleasure for t3 e Parents, New Life for the Old Folio. TSMP*% Ex E D L IsAFamily A ffr a qir Pleasueehome.tAie5Pa ent N elifue fornthe diolks eHeiectbvrae ' someot kid eejatgod -'sia fase milai-a eqisit as the e. lA 25a'e. packte amaegaloaso ae ob th eio,st engintheig, erfherviescenecesveryag e a Do ndtdg oe d te i a delr ir old htthe paeopler prolbftulyo in -Jme oe ogrs fthe isus sod may the genuoing msb' .od iFort T then Cain.sseeha Tgewa irsnt it campaign prom- w e to bethe mostcrating iner ouths >ryeof thewspape.r s ecessay toat opa e ndetoodinot ine tin vdtat he dopitle, anshalt is thel n >rseof the robessf the rttdiscussio -olding tedaty Adotinthe owods udCourie ilman bot is ofpteeon-a oery, cint th atpaitecn cJ 9, ey uon the wido,i voeraton andt atethaportsare te igas etns heldis useo the trlountiesn wihe bert pb-dy" iishe righ nwog The News an] ih tud porieudies ot y of the con-es ndesy cnidht enmot imatieate cn yupnthe wisdom, C ourertin a do raticmewspaer, fst,s. ul and alcu ne hebestsits of the farmeetins d fhe inuThe rlNaw and ourher wuth-y. utprjuisoe tan,of the theeDeocatirs dwitgesaesi the m statetat.r -acnwparfirst, lst aldgiall te eeorc. It vrasought to rad me he estinrst of alwo n the faew s ouhearolinaean of the resntry.m israe of theite seocrathecaon TeNewas in thre willte at are fcyomps rom inher datlegianrceito tDeodrcy.nt direct to thi ore eiter Deotin the State. DFo epratposeton lcng Sethembaer wi ti auirhs ete following very~t w aI wt ofSundcri)-tin-sor-th 2a CB AT FTECAMPAIGN. ~ usrtoi oThe News andC:rirwlbesn the orier, (Dent, deredt thso- ic ally excpt Sa- dy.....----------$--0 'eek ry...-......-.------------- ----- 2eSna ews....-----.------- - Su uscriptins1 to The News and Courier, (Daily,) ordered to t scipoi o'ie esa Co urier, (Daily,) ordered to-190 et er...------------- -- -- ( Subcriptnsl to The News and Corier, (Daily,) ordered to et tlher-...........-------- - iaderfptiThe toekly News and Cn ge c r f.......... riSubscriptions to The Neewsand. get ere to...-.........--- ..---- --- adeu ori~t The Weekly,sa..Cu or red together.....--....----- 0- -- 1Sbse i iptions to The Weekly,-..- [ ordered togt'her-....--.------- S ~ ' These rates -place the three editions fTheNews and Courier within reach .r evrey muan in South Carolina. There - no eason why any voter should cast la is ballot without full knowledge of b6 ee issues at stake. Both sides are h ie en inThe News and Courier. Send Is your subscriptions without delay. eaddwhat the speakers and candidates to ..i ea, adjdefor yourself. the bad effects of the La Grip, Lame Back. e. Rbeamatisix, 1ndip_e4-UOn. s, any5 2er diseases. when k2sectriciltylwiflcu're YOU ti. ,Headache relievel in one minute) To ~LJU'S 1:0118LE1 BILT tLened. Also), 2ectI reu a to try them. Can be regulated to suit, and 4rs. A Belt and Battery combined. and pro ,ity to shock. F.ree Medical Advice. Wit& ure, price aird full Pticulars. Address jDR. JU'DD, Dletr*%tt ich STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. David H. Wheeler, Plaintiff, against Wade Hampton Coleman, usually known as Hamp Coleman, Defen dant: Summons for Relief-Cowplaint filed. To THE DEFENDANT WADE HAMPToN COLEMAN, USUALLY KNOWN AS HAMP COLZMAN: YOU ARE HEREBY SUA moned a%id required to answer the complaint in this action which is filed in the office of tbe Clerk of Court for said County, State aforesaid, ad to serve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on th e subscribers at their office, Newberry, in said County and State, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive ~of the day of sucl' service; and if you fail tc 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 Ist April, A. D. 1892. JNO. H. KINARD, [SEAL] C. C. C. P. JONES & JONES, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Filed ist April, 1892. JNO. M. KINARD, C. C. C. P. To the Defendant: Take notice that the complaint in this action was filed April 1st., 1892, in the of-ice of the Clerk of Court for New be rry (ountyv, S. C. JON ES & JONES, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 5TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COjNTY OF NEWBERRY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 3eorge S. Mower as Administrator of the pe:sonal estate of Cynthia Mower, det%eased, Plaintiff, against Rebecca A. Cole, as Executrix of the last will ar.d testament of Milton Cole, de epaed,and in her own right, William Y. Cole, Rachel Cole, Lucretia Cole, SAlie Cole, Mary Blanch'e Cole, Idella Cole, Anna Cole and Wade M. Cole, Defendonts. Summon ..)r Relief. ro he Defendants above hamed: You are hereby summoned and re uired to answer the complaint in this ction which is on file in the odice of :he Clerk of the Pourt for Newberry 'utity in said State, and to serve a opy of your answer to the said com )aint on the subscriber at his oftce at .ewberry C. H., within twenty days Mfter the service hereof, exclusive of :he day of such service; and if you fail :o answer the complaint within the ime aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this ction will apply to the Court for the alief demanded in the complaint. Dated August 13th, A. D. 1891. GEO. S. MOWER, Plaintiff's Attorney. . ro the Defendants, Idella Cole, Anna Cole and Wade -1. Cole: Take notice that the complaint In his action was filed in the office of the 31erk of the Court of Common Pleas r Newberry County, State of South 3arolina, on the thirteenth day of Au nst, 1891. GEO. S. MOWE R, Plaintiff's Attorney. New berry, S. C. TH E This is the only store that does iot carry a mixed stock but does larry the best line of Fire Cloth ng in the State. The best dressed ~entlemen say so, and my aim is o keep it so. My line of Spring Clothing is he most attractive in the city, howing all the latest patterns of tylish goods. My line of Hats comprises the atest shapes and colors that can e had this season, giving you a rat variety to select from. Unlaundered Shirts are what I al your attention to. The bei Jnlaundered Shirt in the city is Iinard's Specialty, price $1. Then :have the best for 75c and 50e hat can be found. The celebrated' star Shirt will give you better. atisfaction in a Laundered Shirt han any you can find elsewhere; >rice, $1, $1,25, and $1.50. Try >e and yon will be well pleased or they fit perfectly. ;gAnythiing you need in my ne will be sold at the lowest >rice, and the workmanship is the M. L KINARD, Colx1xmbia, S. C. FOR LIOUIII : CALL ON A CHOI(* E OF FAMELY GOERIES9 AL WA YS ON H AND AT T. U. BOOZER'S.3 flAD ITOR BIJMI :Ibare ~olenedfor Black uih u4Wood twork ;n 'the :shop t ely run by Mr?.& 3. Rirn Wagons allt to-orera'd iun- he very et manner and - ytaaranteed. solicit your pameagead will do bes t -leseyou. . serve you a heretofore.F W. JAk& . MAfH~WS IC AND DAN-VILLE I L i0AD COPANT. CoLUMBIA AND (jEzzzILLE DIVISIt 1. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule-In effect May 15. 1S 2. (TraInS run by75th Meridian tme.) BtwEEN COLUMBIA, SENECA AND WALALLA. Daily.Daily. o. 4 STATIONS. N 1 1120 a m Lv. .........Columbia......... Ar. 605om 1205pm ...--.Alston........... i 15p 3 24 p m .........Pomaria.......... 452pu 1243pm ..-----.,Prosperity....... 432pim 100pm ...------Newberry....... 415plm 105pm ......-----Helena-- 410 p m 146pm Chappells...... 3 31 p m 25Pm ..NinetySix......... 39pui 250pm ...Greenwood-.... 2zopm 3 10 pm ...------Hodges-.... 2 29 p m 327pm ....Donald ........-- 211Pm 3 I8 p m ......Honea Path....... 1 58pa 355pm Ar ............Beln....... Lv 4Opm 4 05 p m Lv ............Belton............ Ar 135p m 4 35pm .......Anderson ......... A 15pm 518pm .....Pendleton....... 12 45 p k. 6 00 p m Ar. ........ -Seneca............ Lv 12 16 p m 720pm Lv. ....eneca . Ar 115 a ia 8_opT Ar. ..........Walhalla.......... Lv 11 5a 5 0p m &r. ....Greenville...... 1200 n'n BETWEEN ANDEESON, BELTON AND GREEN Daily. VILLE. Daily. No 12. STATIONS. No. 13 8 25pm 1 ]pmLv Anderson Ar 4 35pm 805in 850pm I 35pmAr .Belton. Lv 405pm 740pm 910pm 3 55pwLv Belton Ar 1 25pm 735pm 9 Spm 4 m-*Wiliamton- 10PM 7 1303 9 3pm 4 %m...... Pelzer ...... 12 5 707pt 9 51pm 4 Z2m... eiedmont. ... 12 40MA 6 Wom tu30pm 520pmArGreenvilleLvl20fuN 6)Opm BETWEEN COLUMBIA, ALSTON & SPARTANBURG. Daily. Daily. N2.13 STATIONS. No.14 1120 am Lv. .........Columbia.......... Ar. 605 p m 12 10p m ............Alton . 5 10pm 113 pm ........arlise.- 4 10 p m 123 p m ............Santuc........... 400pm 201pm ...........Union............ 340po 23pm . 252pim 3~05 p n Ar. .......Spartanburg........Lv. 2:0p m BETWE.EN COLUMBIA. NEW8ERY CLINTON AND L...LTEENS.ExSn Ex.Su Exsun. No.15. STATIONS. No. 16. Lv. Ar. 1120am .... Columbia.... 6 05 pm 425pm ...Newberry.. .35pm 554pm .....Goldville-. 11 2l am 547pm ......Clinton.... -0 55 am 6 3pm Ar Laurens Lv 10 15 am 73hrwEEN NODGES AND ABEXTILLI. Daily. Daily. No. IL STATIONS. No. 12. Mixed. Mixed. 3 45pm..Lv...Hodges...Ar 220pm 4W*pM......Darraughs.-.00 pm 4 20pm.Lv.Abbeville Lv.1 45 pm Trains leave S&burg S. C., A & C. Divis ion, Northbound. 3 % a m, 4 50 p m, 704 p , iVestibuled Limited); Southbound. 328 a ni, 42R Um, 1143 a m. (Vestibuled Linited); West. s;d. W. N. C. Diviion, 310 p m and 710 p w, for Hendersonville, Asheville. Hot Springs and Knoxville. Trains leave Greenville. S. C.. A. & C. Divi sion, Northbound, 2 44 a m. 2 11 p m. 6 08 p m. (Vestibuled Limited); Southbound, 6 10 a in, 5 35 p i 12 36 p mi. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains- leave Seneca, S. C., A. & (- Division, Northtsound, 117 am, 12 15 p m; Southbound ; 58 a m, 7 17 p in. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9. 10. 11, 12, 37 and 38 on A. & C. Division. Pullman Parlor Car4 on Trains Nos. 13 nnd 14. between Columbia and Spartanburg. J. A. DODSON. W.. A. TURK. Superintendent. Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt., C61ambia. . C. Charlotte, N. C. W. H. GREEN. JAR. L. TA YLOP, Gen'l Manager. Gen'&Pass. &geut, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. SOL HAAS, Traffie Manager, At Ianta. Ga S*""" CA"ROINA RALWAY. commencing Sunday, May 15, 192, at 2.5 P. M.,Pasenger Trains will run as follows un Ul further notice "Eastern Time": TO A1 D FOM CH A R&I ERMq. (Daily): Depart Columba..... 50 a m 6 10 p m Arrive Carestou.0 a m jo2 p Dep CharlostWn 6 50 a m 50;pm Arrive Columbia...1o 50 a m 9 45p nj TO I-ND FNOM AUGUSTA. - (Ialy): Depart Charleston 601 a m 6 15 p m Arrive Auguta...ll 50 am 1. 15)p u Dep Augusta... 8 W a m 4 30pm Arrive Charleton 115 p m 950pm epart AuguSts... 4 3) p m Arrive Columbia. 9 45 p m Depart Columbia.. 6 50 a m Arrive Augusta....11 50a m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. (Daily.) Depart Columbia...... 9 00 a m Depart Charleston... 6 5U am Arrive Camden... 11 2i am Depart Camden...... o 0u p m Arrive Columbia..... 7 '15 p m Arrive Charleston..... 10 20 p m clONEcTrIoXs Made at Union Depot, Columba, with Colum bia and Greenville Division Richmond and Danville R. R. to and from Greenville and Walalla daily by train arriving at 1050a.m. and leaving Columblaat 6 10 p. m.; and daily with Charlotte. Columbia and A ta Division R. &r D. R. R. by train arving at Colm bl t 1.d. a. mn. and 94 p. m.. and leaving Columbia at 6.50 a. mn. and 6.0 .. At Carleston with steamera for New York. orJacr sonville and points on the St. Johns River also with Charleston and Savannah Railroad to' and from Savannah and at points in Florida. At uguawt orgi and Central Bail roads to and from all points 8outh and West. At Blackvlle to and~from points on Carolina Midland Railroad."Through tickets can be purchased toall points South and West, by IL. SFKAY, U. T. A., Columbia. C. M. WARD,-General Manager. E.P. W ARING, (3en Pass. Az't. Charleston, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBMRRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. vy M. Suber et al. vs. Dolle L. Chan dler et al. BYORDER OF THE COURT herein, dat&Z 22nd November, 190, I will sell a: public outcry, before be Court House at Newberry, on the first monday rin July, 1892, 41 that >n taton ad-tract of lad, contain ntwo 'hundred and sixty acres, more a less, situate, lying and being-in the somnty and State aforesaid, en waieus > Gilder's creek, adjoining kuand of samuel-.Sieg, William Kibard and y the -Beth-Edenebhurch -lottnd lands i Drayton L. J. Chandler,and Is.abp raed frobn lands of Lambert -H C. Chandler by the public ro6d nown as tbe Union road. Trs.-The purcbaser will be re lired to pay one-third of the purcbase noney in cash, and 'to secure the al ine, payable at twelve months, with uttst'rom the day of sale, by a bond md mortgage of the premees, and to >ay for papers.- The purchaser has eaeav, however, to anticipate payments an hole or in part. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Of fice, lst June, 1892. AT 4 O'CLOCK, P. M., THURS :Lday, June 16th Inst., the Trustees > Newberry-School District will elect eehers for thieenutingyearas follows: One Superintendent at the salary of 1,000 per year. Six female teachers orr white school at the salary of $35.00 )e onth each. One male Principal or colored.school at the alary of $40.00 er onth. Two female teachers for olored school at the salary of $25.00 er month each.. Applications may be filed with the Indersiged. JAS. K. P. GOGGANS, See'y. 'low Lost! sa lS IS t Inuu.e5 s mab sos btto -B7ld. b W w 'EAK.n E and le.as tob#3m2 r ee and is an iM"l* CNLE De. rce1.B