Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I:.ATs OCALA. How la You Like Thi4 Platform. A eizetin of Worth ('4)unty. (ieorgia, announces his candidacy for Congre"ss, and givos his platform throug'i the co!umins of the Worth Local as follows The writer takes this method of an nouncing to the people of Worth County that lie is a candidate for Con gress in the third party nomination. My reasons for leaving the old Demo cratic party are that it has always schemed and tried to give everybody an equal showing, by which those who spent have got poorer, and the longest poles have knocked of all the persim mons. I now propose to give the short poles a chance. I believe that Wall street is able to feed the balance of the country an-i should be made to do it. The foolish system of every man having what he has earned and saved has become obso lete and should be abolished. I believe in creating new parties and government oflices until every man in the country, who is too lazy to do any thing else, can become an oflice-holder and collect the money from Wall street to fly high on. I believe every freeholder in the country should be made to divide his land with the first poor (odforsaken tramp that comes along until we all become freeholders or tramps together. I believe every Union soldier ought to be pensioned until he is able to live without work, and the Confederate sol dier be made to feed him. I believe the women should be al lowed to vote. They govern the coun try now, and they ought to have the credit of it. The first thing I shall do when I get to Congress will be to pass a bill mak ing cotton worth twenty-five cents per pound. Next, a lil ig overV man as much money a., he wants, and if the government hasn't enough money for that let them make enough paper mo ney to do it. Then, a bill compelling the govern ment to loan every man as much mo ney as he wants at 2 per cent., to pay the taxes with. I will establi.h a custoi house and sub treasury in every inland county in the State un';! enough voters in otuice to carry th-v elections for my side. I believe the government ought to own all means of tran:iportation, in eluding horses, mules, oxen and asses in oflice and out-and be compelled to feed theni and 'et every man ride that wants to. I propose to pass a law making due bills legal tender, and when a man gets out more than he can pay, will pass a stay law to keep everybody from col lecting them. I propose to place the Worth County courthouse on wheels and move it a.round from place to place until every little town in the county is satislied. I can think of nothing else to promise just now, but if there is anything else you want done, I am ready for it and I propose to promise anything that will bring in a vote. In Chicago. [From the Chicago Times.] The buildings are the tallest In Chicago : The ladies' feet are smallest In Chicago. The wits are always keenest, The pavements are the cleanest, The boulevards are greenest In Chicago. The newspapers are brightest In Chicago ; Policemen are politest In Chicago. Annoyances are fewest, And the jokes are alvays newvest, While the skies are ever bluest In Chicago. T.ae ladies are the fairest In Chicago ; And the homely girls are rarest In Chicago, The husbands are the neatest, While their wives are always sweetest, And the errand boys are fleetest In Chicago. The Aldermen are greatest In Chicago ; Their doings are the straightest In Chicago, The winters are the miildest. And the summers r'econcil'dest, And The liars lie the wildest In Chicago. Wha~t WilvWiri. The electoral college this year will have 41i4 votes. mnaking 22: the majori ty the winner in the presidential race must have. The solid South will give, it is believed, 159 of these votes. New Jersey will add 1') and M1 iigan at least 4, bringing the sure votes to 12. Connecticut will probably add 6 votes, Indiana 15~ and New Yor C :1, making the welcome totaLl of 2:. [f. therefore, the denioerats do as weil this year as *they did in l1s and lis ihey will win. T1hiev think they have new chances in various Western States that they have never had before. It is not at all unlikely that ther- will have enough new Wecstern electoral votes to be able to b.e able to do wihu New Yorks :;;. :St ill, New York's :6 will be "hiand v."' From~: the Amierica n Hebrew. As, ii whether shev will take somec ice cr'e2 mi, and ninie time-s out of tenm she wil aniswer no. a.nd at thle same time nmean ves. U- ainother if she wi!! have s ometh:ig to eat, and she'll reply that she isn't h 'ungry. No lady will admit that de ~ is hungry. 1Indeed, it would be taangerous5 to beC in the vieiunge of a hiungry woman. Now, it wouldn't do to call th;s tell ing an untruth. It is better to s:yle it prevarication. Ilout why should there be any necessity fo'r it? There is only one wayv to do. and that is. in the lan guage of lore, take a woman's no for yes, and act accordingtly. In this, how ever, one must exercise good jud!gmient and discretion. 1: won't do to app!y this rule to every no. MIoore's rule, many, however. he safely followed when a geni teman asks a lady' to have dinner or ice creaml. lI she says no, cali the wvaiter. Children Cry for Pitche/'s Castoria. IiE SAVED THE NYMPHS. Heroism that was Amply Rewarded by the Circumstances of the Occasion. [From the Philadelphia Record.] It is seldom that a young and hand some man is given an opportunity to enact the heroic roll of Capt. Clark, the life-saver, under such peculiar circuni stances as those that attended the res cue of Miss Esther Johnson and 'Miss Katharine Schopin on last Friday night from a watery grave in the Manayunk Canal. The Capt. Clark of the affair was Frederick Kent Morris of Trinidad, Col. Miss Johnson and Miss Schopin are known as the belles of 'fanayunk. They are employed behind the large soda-water fountain at one of the estab lishments there, and their beauty is believed by many to be mainly respon sible for the heavy run of trade their employer has had. All the swell young men of the town are wont to greet with smiles by no means derisive these two fair maidens who concoct the cheering and non-inebriating drinks that r,re alone indulged in by the society people of Manayunk. Friday, it will be remembered, was an unusually warm day. In the even iug, especially, the heat was great, and Miss Johnson and her companion. as they labored to quench the thirst of admiring crowds, frequently remarked that the envied the little boys who were howling and swimming in la:-ge numbers in the canal. As trade was unusually brisk, the store did not close until 11 o'clock, at which hour all the raffles, teas, receptions, and "shines" of Manayunk have concluded and the gay revellers sought their couches. At this hour, as Miss Johnson was wash ing the glasses, she called to Miss Schopin, who was rolling a barrel of tar camphor down the cellar stairs: "I'll go in swimming with you Kate." "What!" said Kate, dropping the barrel, which rolled down the stairs and broke. "You must be crazy. Where could we go in?" "Why, right here in the canal," said Miss Johnson. "It's so dark and still, you know, that we don't need bathing suits. Nobody can see us." "Sugar!" 'xclaimed Miss Kate. "I think I'll have to go you." Accordingly the girls, who could swim, or thought they could, with wondrous facility and grace, locked up the shop, crossed Main street to the canal bank, and there disrobed. They tripped lightly over the stones and through the weeds that line the bank and halted on the edge. With shivers of delight, not unmixed with fear, they clasped their hands above their heads in the most approved newspaper-cut style and leaped headlong into the water. There were two splashes, a silence that lasted for several seconds, and then two mu filed but shrill shrieks of "Help! Help!'' rent the air. Lucky it was for the reckless bathers that just at that moment Mr. Morris, who had recently come on a visit to Rox bor'ough, happened to be riding his mustang across the Manayunk bridge, nder which the girls had placed their :lothing. Realizing instantly the state of affairs, Morris dismounted and jumped from the bridge and into the stream below. The girls were sinking for the second time when he clasped them by their flowing locks, and pro pelling himself only with his legs, managed to get them to the bank. He landed them safely, and in his efforts to resuscitate them (they were almost nconsciously) very generously re frained from lighting the bullseye lan ern which he always carries in his hip pocket. When he saw that the girls were in a fair way toward recovery, he remounted his mustang, which had very considerately waited for him, and ode home. Neither Miss Johnson nor Miss Schopin knows to this day the name of er gallant saviour, and neither one ares to discuss the circumstances under which she was saved. Tha N ewv Half Dollar to Be Struck for the Fair. [Special to the New York Press.J Pr1LAD>ELPHTA, June 24.-Director f the Mint Leech was inI town to ay. He said : "Before I.left Wash ngton I saw the draft of the bill which uthorizes the coinage of the haif dol lar which is to be in the nature of a ouvenIr coin of the Columbian Ex osition in 1893. A design for the coin s now with the engraver, and a proof )iece will soon be struck. It is the ntention to pay the appropriation to he manager of the fair in this." Tile director hlad no objectioa to the esign being seen, and Engraver Bar ber showed the reporter the engraving. The coin will be of silver and will be oied from old silver dollars instead f bullion. The design, as now :hought of, will be on the cne side the admin istration building at Chicago fronting n the lake, anld on the otber side will e a head of Columbus, beirg taken from Ricou's portrait of the discoverer, ov hanging in the Queen's Library at adrid. Two KindA of Oldi Are. [ Fromi thle Atchison Daily Globie.]j The old age we are taught to rever ee neve dyes its beard. hldren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria ADVICE TO WOMEEN If you would protect yourself fr6m Painful, Profuse, 'Scanty, Suppressed or b-regular Men struation you must use BRADEIELD'SI FEMALE REGULATOR1 can-Trasv2LLa. Apr.128, 13sa. This will certify that, two members of my Immediate family, after having sutrered for years from Mienstruzal Irregularity, eng treated without benefit by physicians, were at leng1th completely cured b:r one bottle of Brad lield's Female Reguliaior. Its effect i truly wonde!fl. J. W.ST o ook o --wo3MA" mailed FREE. wh ich egains v-aluable informationl vn all female dtses. BRADF1ELD 1gEGULATOR CO., AT,i.NTA, GA. wOR .AE. B Y ALL 1MrM$ Lau Du I)ay'. "Iren, what bring. that yo'ng I1an kinson liere four or live evening- every week.' MIiss Irene-Why, papa, I hardly I .Johnny momiiing to 1hIr relief .-I kn-w what bringI hi!:i here. A pair of the sliniest legs a dude ever walked on. Tbem's the things that iring- him. Chicago Tribune. "Iammrna, shall I invite Lu-y Littnay to my party'" JIamia-''ertai:ily. She is the Iin ister's daughter. "Do msnister ' daughter- get invited everywhere?" 'Always." "They have lots of fun, I guess. I wish my papa was a minister -tead of a nis'sble sinner."-(i.d -News. A WORK OF -tTl'ERERGiII)iATIoN. Papa-And now, little daughter, you must take a course in ilodiern histo ry. Kate-Whiat's the ue, papa? I've studied ancient history, and I thlught you said history always repeated itself. -J udge. JIOUND TO ASET IT1SEI.I. "If it hurts you, dear," said the sur geon, as be applied the splints and bandages, "cry all you want to. You will feel better." "Thank you, dloetor," replied the little Boston gi l. "I never weep. It wrinkles the face."--Chicago Trib une. A SATISFACTORY VERDICT. Citizens (with two revolvers and Win chester)-Did ye view th' body o' the chump we lynched last nigit'. Coroner (tremblingly)-Y-e-s! Citizen (threateaingly)-Wot's y'r verdict? Corone' ha.tilyi- Commtlittedi sui cide at the hands of persons unknown. -Puck. WANTED TO BEs 'Rs A little -Manhattan avenue boy did not want to go to Sunday-school. His mother said: " Why, Johnny, don't you want to hear about heaven and the beautiful streets of gold?" Johnny thought a tmoment, and then said decidedly: "No, dess I don't. If I hears about it I won't be s'prised when I get there." ECONOMY. Mrs. O'Hare-Faith; 't is an ilegant job me mau has, now, Mrs. McCune. 'T is a night watchman he is. Mrs. MeCune-And how in the wur ruld do you call that an ilegant job, Mrs. D'Haie' Mrs. O'Hare-V.hy, sure, he sleeps all (lay, an' that saves his bloord; and he works all night-in' that saves his lodgin'! OCT IN TIIE VIDE \'U1L-I). Hostess-W hut has become ofI Sa ndy Smith, wvho stood so high in1 your lass?-Puck. lestt-i Alumnnus-O h, h' ae res H{ostess-HIe's in thle minis-try thein? Alumnus-No; in a restaurant. Brooklyn Life. AN ADEQUATE IDE.. Mc:lanagan (who hias travelled) Waiter, wvere you ever in Cork? Waiter-No, sor; but O've seen 'many dhrawings av it.--Frank Les ie's Monthly. THlE P'ULPIT'S NEW DEP'A RtTt'RE. "Who is this new 1)1unger on Wall street, anyllow? Calls himself T. Hop ins of Kansas. I don't think lhe's straight." "Huh!dear boy, don't you know that e is the Rev. Dr. WXlhlmwhamn gettinig materials for his sermon onU 'Gamblinig n Stocks?' "-ruth. Hungry Higgins-Please, Mister, kin you gimnme 10) cents to help buy meI "Drink?" "Naw. A locomotive. I see in the apers that a good locomot ive earns $100 day."-Indianapolis Journal. CORRECTLY INF'oR.NED). She-I understand that you and Nel ie are married and happy. He-Yes; that is, she's hap~py and im narried.-Li fe. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria ALL 5KIND5AE Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendid ombination, and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cures of all forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary yphilis, Syphilitie Ehe matism, Scrofu ons Ulcers and Soren, Glanulr Swellirs,I RLeumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatLment. Cat arrh, pPPCURES Skin Diseases, Eczcrma, Chronic Femtale omplaints, Mercr.rial Poison, Tetter, Scald Fead, Etc., Etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tIrile, and an ez. ellent appetizer, h-1ilLing up the sys'em rapidly. Ladies whose syrmcrs nre posonea and hose blood is in an inmpure cnditon duo, to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic rnd blood leansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Rtoot and Potassium IPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors, inman's Rinck SAVANNAH. SL PADGETT WILL -PA Y The Freight, SAY I 'DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shad s, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors. Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Conforts, 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 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 colo.-s This suite is sold for $40.00. I bought a large number of them at a ban krupt sale in Chicago, hence .1 will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to your near est Rt. IR. depot for $33.00. Besides these suites I have a great many jother 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 ot cooking stoves in the chy, including the Gauze door stoves and Ranges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I am dlelivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of an ordinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 1(X0 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll $5.75 per roll. 1,000) Cornice Poles 25ets. each 1,O00 Window Shades 3x7 teet ou spring roller and fringed at 37) ets., each. You must pay your own freighit on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks. Now see here, I cannot quote you everything I have got in a store containing 22,00X feet of floor room, besides u.a an ne.xes and factory in another part of the t >W I shall be p)leasedl to send you anything above men tioned1, or will send myI Catalogue free if you will s:y you sawv this adlvertisemnent in THE HIumAL ANt) NI.:ws, published a New berry, S. (. No goods sent C. 0. D., or ion con sig,nmen t. I refer vou to the editors and publishers of t his Daper o,r to any bankinig conicerni inl Augutsta, or to the Southern Exprss. Co., ail :>f 'whorn know ine personaly L F. PADGETT, 1110 A N 1112 Broad .Street, i ngnSta, - - (.c0rgi8. Proprie.tor of P'adge.tt's l%ri - ture, Sto,ve. and Carpet Stoice. F-actory, Ha:rrison St The .arge.t Artificial Mound. [Froi the St. Loui- (llie Donto-rat.1 Few people know that almost in sight of St. Louis stands the large.t artificial mound in America, if not in the world. The ('ahokia Moit iljs over 7"1 feet lon-g ly 500 wide at the base, and "9) feet high. It covers over eight acres of ground, and has upward of 20,i,op00 cubie feet of contents. r When lone reflects on the low degree of C of civilization attained by the people d who built this rmound, and the inade- p quate tools, transportation, and ma- * chinery employed, it was for the In- h dians a more stupendous undertaking 1 than for us would be the building of tl anothere city like St. Louis. This 1 mound is really a mountain, and every A handful of earth it contains mnust have e been carried thither in hand baskets. How long it took or why it was built at all are qu -stions that will probably never be answered, but the stupendous ness of the work cannot be called in ! qluestion. Extra Heat in All Land. [From the Philadelphia Press.] Bengal, 150 degrees fahrenheit; Borgu, S..bara Desert, 153 degrees; Per sia, 125 degrees; Calcutta, India, 120 degrees; Central American republies, 129 degrees; ('ape of Good Hope, South 1 Africa, 105 degrees; Greece, 109 degrees Arabia, 111 degrees; New York, 102 de grees; Spain, Cuba, China and Jamaica, 4 110 degrees; France, Denmark and Sandwich Islands, 100 degrees; En- 4 I gland, Ireland and Portugal, SS degrees; Australia, S degrees; Scotland, 7.5 de grees; Swedei and Norway, 65 degrees; Iceland, 42 degrees and Nova Zembla, :2 degrees, never above the freezing point. The Hride Wait Barefooted. [Menmphis Appea!.Avalanche.1 CLSxIt,sEr.r.E, Tenn., June 25.-Ely Dobbs and Susan Edwards came all the way from Christian county, Ky. this morning. The bride was bare footed, with uncombed hair, and had hardly suflicient clothing of the comh mioncst sort to hide her person, while the groi looked like a Mississippi - River de k hand just ofl from a long 1 trip. Yet, after being made man and wife, this couple walked out of the principal streets of the town looking as Is happy and contented as possible. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ,Smmeroods. have given special and care- L ful attention to the selection N of the Colors and Designs for summer wear. Many designs are confined exclusively to me. I am show- _ ing a large and more complete line than ever before in Scotch, Frenc|i ana Ame!cian n Ginghams, French Lawns and Organ- 3 dies, Domestic Lawns, Cambrics, both shirting and dress pattfern.s, Scotch and American Chev- T lots, Silkolines, Cotton China TI Silks a 4 n c Outing C'loth1a.; C'aliwcs in light and meldium7l shades a i n c India Linen and Victoria Lawn from fromt ;{c to .J0c. Apron Lau-ns in hr<mdtitched and fanicy F fiqured ef'ct.. hIdia Dim ityq, Per.sian and India Mulls. Crepe Clotha, Tuckings, Alt over Embroderies and( Flowncinas, Momice Cloth.s, Colored Bedford Cords, Welt or Corded Pitjue, 0' KoLccie in Imported Wh7ite Goods, . such a.s Plaid and Striped Lawns,. Openi Wo'rk Che'cks and Stripes and w F'anry Figured Checks at 14 ,, 20, 25. .J0, .3., 40 cents. 1' guarantee Prices on all gccdsa 1' Sell. J. D. Davenport. Newberry, S. C. NOTICE OF SET TLEMENT I WILL MARE A SE TTLE MENT on the persoil estate of James W. Williams, deceased. on the first day of August. 1S9:2, in thle P'robate Court for Newberr'y County, aind immedi:itely thereafter will apply for letters dismis sory as A d,-nistrator of said estate. All pe?rson]s hoiling demandsi(h against of~ said e'stat e are hereby requlire'd to pre- in sent thtem doly attested as required by Ft law on that da;y or else bie bairredl. so (;EO. s. M.OWlt, wi As Admninistrator, &c., oif JIas. WV. th< - di Health for the Baby,y Pleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Old Folks. (z SHires' ., O22 Beer THE GREAT - ~TEMPERANCE DRINK j )isa family affair-a requisite of the horne. A 25~ cent package makes 5 gallons of I ' 4 a delicious, strength~ening, 4 effervescent beverage. Don't he deceived if a d!eali'r, for fY the sake of lar::er pirioiit, tel1b you , some other k ind Is "'jist n.S :ood? "* --'tis fae No i mitation 1a as gojua i as the genuine H a d.' DE A F es INV IIL T BULA EA in Cassls. whispers beard. comn frtaet. su,.e.ssfal wheresti!Rer'~ al i 44y. xal s-rn, or. ==. y. &ia3 Br'dyay. Neaw TerO. Wrne. for beok of t-ef J' Q P ARK ER'S ~ o & f HAiR BALSAM -Cher::e, and beaut' .es the a!?. ' Harto its Youthful Color, rot C ,.ure s ')a -r'it LM - ('I - r~ n 'sc~ ' th 7oot Of00 A MONTH m t~IuJ.U1IJL .- can he made worL.ai ing for us. Persons preferred who can furnis.h Pa. a horse a .nd give lteir whole time to the biusi- lea ness-. I-pare m:omIenlts may he profitably enm- j povedl also. A fewe vacancies ini towni and1 ci. 1. F. JOHN\SfN & Ci.., :;th and u mn '-, lmcl.h,on'lt V:i. A Happy Orphan. XIL ENTON Co., Kr., Oct. 9. '90. In our orphan asylum here there is a 15. ear-old child tb.at had been suffering fir years om nervousness to such an extent that she ttimes in the night got up, and with fear de. cted on every feature and in a delirious eon tion, would seek protection among tie oldez .op;e from an imaginary pursuer, aid could 1ly with great difliculty be again put to bed. ast year ev. E. Koenig, while on a v. sit here, ppened to observe the child, and advised the se of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, at d kindly rnished us several bottles of It. The $rst bot e showed a marked improvement, and after sing the second bottle and up to the present me the child is a happy and con:ented being. I those suffering from nervousness should ek refuge in Pastor Koenig's Ner.e Tonic. EV. B, HILLEBRAND, St. John's Asylum. -A Valuable Itook on eNervous Dise ses sett free to an: addrets, and poor >>atieats can al:o obtain this medicine free of charac. his remedy las been prepared by the Reverend ,stor Ko, niu, of Fort Wayne. Ind., since 1S 6. and now prepared under his direction by the KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, Ill. Sold by Druggists at $1 per Bottie. G for S3. r.ar:re Size. $1.75. 6 Lottles for F9. B,oo@OO@OO y BUOYANCY OF BODY * can never be realized when tho bow b els do not act as nature intendi they should. Insteai, there is headach.,W weight in the stomach nftcr eating, acidity and belching up of wind, low spirits, loss of energy, unsoenbility and forebodings of evil. An un-iappy P condition, but TUTT I Tiny Liver Pis* will relieve It and give health and? happiness. They are worth e tcial. 20000OO9O0 0 a Y THE AMERICAN RAMBLER the BEST WHEEL ON THE 31ARKE': this year. SE the comtUnation of the celebrited G. & J. IIiE UAI Pneumatle Tire and ringFrame makes riding on italuriry. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. ( \V/ . GORMI;LLY ( & JEFFERY / ' -4 ( M'I'G CO., . . . ? Washington, D.C. relief and is sn infalliblo relief and is n infallibl Cure for Riles. Price $1. By free. ddressANAKESIS" Boex 2116, New York City. e accompanying statement ivd- 2t3v t tus n emonth' t:-.-truvnt. l i;4.... iE m. Au in. 13 . TIENi$ 1REATED BY M.IlL. CONFIDENTIAL pah .r. s..i-. . wih c ..sm ta t. 0. Vi . F. SrYTLiR. 'lICK'IS TdFE R. CSIlCAEO % Ros8fluI 88aIao.": NE WBERRY, S. C. i well kntown old stand: of H1. C. SUMDIERS. oroughly Restocked for the Season1 -withl Choice files ail( Ligquors, CIGARS, &c.1 kNCY DRINKS & BEVERAG;ES Compounided of the very ;est ingre- I dients and served ini flrst class - stvle. LAGER BEER 1Tap or in Bottles ab.ays Fresh', C:ool anid Read3. quors' Supplied ini Quant ities to Suit, arid shipped by express to anty point. hen you visit Newvberry, remuemberC THE ROSEBUD, II give us a ( al. J. F. COURSEY\, Agt.I CH RONICLE E WJL M IIILIEPO T all thle Campauign 31eeti:isz this sum-i r in South C'arolina. RemIember: 1l, Accu rate and Imiipartial IReprts, thaIt yo.u can se o ourself jus1t tat is ge'. - It. Wegive yout s'.iply -nwvs. a -;ou wanrt good( reports 'seri be I,,, to I the (Ci hi'. Ad s:The Augusta Chronicle, b.mit b post rIemoneyI order, :tal tce, registe-red lett: r e(x press. ly m1:0! the Datily atndi Sunday Three mon(It hs, S1.5n. Veekly Chronicle, $1.00 per year. 1tst ut-e r.i phie news fromt ell over wob1I. (C.rrespondlIence,&' farmtt tolp history, stories.~, poems, fashtionIl, ATEI- OF' Sol'rH (.\ROLrINA. 'UNTY OF NJ-EIlY-IN :031M1N PLEAS. )t3. Sober et al1. vs Do,llie L. Chun: i r et al. Ipy OlUDLt (. LTHE COURT3 P erinI, dLItedl 2:I nd No vemb er, t. I will 5e|l at pnuiie otcry'i, before ( Couzrt Hon:11e at Nci ew rry, on thle ttatilon an trtact of Land1, contltainr e ihh-. situae log ant:ifl bem 'l (If h itiel S. Sui!. WVill iam31 K intard andti the Ie~ ih-Eilh-n chutrI: i :itmd landhld [ravtlln 1. .1. ('hantdltr, atnd is- sepIra- P d~ler byt the pitlie roadt KIown a's 'erm.-Theo purtchoa-r wil! het* re~ red to 'av onel-thIirdI ir thle putrchiaseo n-v iin'*ath , anrd to 'ie'urte thle balI. te -re-st frorrn thle dayV oif-lb-, by a botnd I moirtgaie of the- r prtmise, and1( to -for papier-. Tfhe purrebaser has ve. however, to anti1c)Ite piaymteutM Iat vhole or in part. SILAS .JOHNSTONE, Mfaster. r.ters Ofie mr.t 1.t e, 1%'' b STATE OF S01TH I (AROLIA COUN'Y OF NEWBElt1Y--IN COMMION PL.EAS. David H. Wheeler. P'laitntif, a.rainst Wade .alipton ('oletn:ui, nuually known a lmp (olenatn. D)efent dant: Zummtons for lto liet--('ompllaint tiled. Tou TIE I)i I-: A'.\NTW 'o- 'IAI PTOX Co.:M.AN, US'A.l.Y KXMVN AS HI A MP CoLE:M.AN: r7O U A K P., I I-: n 1-: It Y S - %I nioned ani req"(uired to answer the c:omtplaint inl t ais action wn:le is tiled in the otlice oft.he Clerk of Court for said County, State atoresaid, amc to serve a copy of your answer to the said comn plaint on the subscribers at their oflice, Newberry, in said County and State, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the d.v of such service: and if you fail to :answer the ronplaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief de'mnand, d in ie complaint. Dated Ist Apt i, A. ). 1S:2. Jxo. 31. I NA I>, [s-:At L] C. C. C. I'. JONES & JoNES, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Filed 1st April, 1S92. JNo. 31. hINAl), C. C. C P. To the Defenlant: Take notice that the coniplaint in this action was tiled April 1st, 1S92, in the office or the Clerk of Court for Newberry Co.unty, S. C. JONES & JONES, Plaintil's Attorneys. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. George S. Mower as Administrator of the p(r.sona1tl estate of Cynthia Mower, deceased, Plaintiff, against Rebecca A. Cole, as Executrix of the last will and testament of Milton Cole, de ceased,and in her own right, William Y. Cole, Rachel Cole, Lucretia Cole, Sallie Cole, Mary Blanche Cole, Idella Cole, Anna Cole and Wade M. Cole, Defendants. Summons for Relief. To the Defendant aborc nawd: You are hereby summoned and re Iuired to answer the complaint in this etion wl cl is on file in the office of he Clerk of the Court for Newberry ounty in said State, and to serve a .opy of your answer to the said con )laint on the subscriber at his otfice at \ewberry C. H., within twenty days Lfter 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 Let ion will apply to the Court for the chief denhanded in the complaint. Dated August 1:t i, A. D. 1891. (rIEO. S. M3O0WER, PlaintiT's Attorney. ro the Drfen<lfnt., Iecfla Cotr Anna Cole and Wa<i!e 31. Co1e: Take notice that the complaint in his action was filed in the oilice of the lerk of the Court of Common Pleas or Newberry County, State of South arolina. on the thirteenth day of Au ;ust, 191. (xEO. S. MOW E R, Ilaintitl's Attorney. Newberry, S. C. THE CLOTING T This is the only store that does tot carry a mnind( stock but does arry the best line of Eine Cloth ug in the State. Thec best dressed ~entlemen say so, and my aim is o keep it so. My line of Spring Clothing is he most attracttive 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 y-ou a ~reat variety to select from. Unlaundered Shirts are what I all your attention to. The best nlaundered Shirt in the city is inard's Specialty, price $1. Then have the best for '75e and 50c hat can be found. The celebrated ~tar Shirt will give you better atisfaction in a Laundered Shirt han any you can find elsewhere; >rice, 81, S1,25, and $.50). Try me and you will be well pleased or they fit perfectly. WAnything you need in my ie will be sold at the lowest rice, and the workmanship is the >est, M. L. KINARD, Coluznbia, S. C. LIQUOR CALL ON I. Q. BOOZER.I A CHOICE LINE OF FA MILY GROCERIES, ALWAYS ONf HAND AT ST. Q. BOZER'S. low Lost ! How Regained I H CE DF' IFE SSL-RERAIO.A new and only yd Medal PRIZE ESSA Y on NEEVOUS and HYsICAL 'DEBILITY, ERRORS ofn DUT, EXHAUsTED) VITALITY, PRE ATURE DECLINE, and alt DISEASES d WEAKNESSES of)[AN. 200pages,CIoth. t; 1* inalableescrions. only $t. with endorsements ISN tionl of the cured5 ~sUW tn. NVOLBL EC1L CY adCE 'ead Medical Inatt, o.4 Bulfnc St., he reaboy Medical InstItute has many im.I ore, but no equal.- ilerald. ['he Science of LIfe, or self-Preservatioa, i a asure more valuable than gold. Read it now, try WAK aNERVUS mn nvr lear td RICIIMOND AND DANVILLE NAIL ROAD COMPANY. COLI7MBIA AND (REENVILLE DI314I6N. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule-In efect May 16. 15.2. (Trains run by 5th Meridian time.) IETwkEN COLUMBIA, SEBECA AND WA:.HALLA. 1 ailv. Daily. No. 11 STATIONS. No12. lI 20 a in Lv...........Colutubia......... Ar. 6 05 p m 12 L p Iu ............ lKto ............ 5 15 p M 12 24 p m ........ .Pomaria.......... 4 52 p m 12 4:3 p i ......... Pro.perity........ 4 32 p m I 'I p in .........Newberry......... 4 15 p m I u-> p an ............Helena........... 4 10 p m 1 46 p iu .........Chappella........ 3 31 p m 2 "3. n m ...Ninety-Six........ 3 t 9 p m :- p i ........Greenwood....... 2 38 p m 3 I p ni ........... Hodges........... 229 p m : 27 p Im .......Donalds. ...... 211 p = S::s yt m ........H onea Path....... 1 58 p 3 55 in Ar ............Belton.......... Lv 1440 p m 4 uS p in Lv ............ Beltn............ Ar 135p m 4 35 p in .........Anderson ......... 1 15p m 5 IS i n m .........Pendleton......... 12 45 pm t O p in Ar. ...n..neca............ Lv 12 16 pm 7 -." p in Lv..........Seneca......... Ar 11 55 am " - p '_ A r. . Walhalla.. Lv 11 15 a na 5 20 p In Ar..........Greenville......... 12 00 n'a 3ETWEEN ANDERSON. BELTON AND 62=E4 I)aily. VILLE. Daily. No 12 STATIONS. No. 13 r 25pmi I 15:pmLnTr Anderson Ar 4 35pm 806pm 850pm l 3ipmnAr .Belten. Lv 405pm 7 40pm 9 10pin 3 SpmLv Belton Ar 1-5pm 735pm 9 3pn 4 21pm.. Williamston... 102pm 7 13pm 9 3upm 4 2_pm...... Pelzer ...... 12 55pm 7 07pm 9 5lpm 4 42pm... Piedmont.'... 12 40pm' 6 50pm 10 3llpin 5 2lpmArGreenvilleLvl20SN'N 610pm BETWEEN COLUMBIA, ALSTON A 8PARTAN3DUE6. - Daily. Daily - No.-3 STATIONS. No. 11 20 a m Lv..........Columbia......... Ar. 6 06 p m 12 10p m ............Alston ............ 6 1C p m 1 13 p m ............Carlisle............ 4 10 pm 1 23 p m ............Santue............ 4 00 p m 2U1p In .............Union............ 240pm 233p1m .........Pacolet........... 232pa 305 ) in Ar. .......sp.rtanburg......Lv. 2 20 p m nETWZEN COLiMBIA. NEWB1ERY CLINTON AND LAUaENS. Ex.Sua Ex.Sun. No.1i. STATIONS. No. 16. Lv. Ar. 120am ....Columbia..... 665ps 4 5pu ...Newberry ... 12 35 pm 5 24pm .....Goldville..... 11 21 am 5 47pm ......Clinten..... .0 5 am 6 30pm Ar Laurens Lv 10 15 am BETWEEN HODGBS AND ABBIVILLE. l>aily. Daily. No. 11. STATIONS. No. 12. Mixed. Mixed. 3 45,pin..Lv...Hodges...Ar 2 20 pm 4 05 pm......Darraughu-...2 00 pm 4 20 pm..Lv.Abbeville.Lv..1 45 pm Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C., A & C. Divie ion. Northbound. 354 a m, 4 50 pm, 7 04 p M. IVestibuled Limited); Southbound, 328 a m, 42 p in. 11 43 a m. (Vestibuled Limited); West bound. W. N. C. Division, 310 p m and 7 10 p m, for Hendersonville, Asheville, Hot Springs and Knoxville. Trains leave Greenville. S. C., A. & C. Divi sion, Northbou.id. 2 44 a m. 211 p m. 6 08 p m. ;Vestibuled Limited); Southbound, 6 10 a m, 5 33 p in. 12 36 p n. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, S. C., A. & C. Division, .ortlhooulnd. 1 17 am, 12 15 p m; Southbound 7 58 a In, 7 17 l m. PL:LLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9, 10. 11. 12. 37 and 35 on A. & C. Division. Pullman Parlor ('as on Trains Nos. 13 nnd 14, betweea ('ulnnbia and Spartanburg. J. A. 1DDsON. W. A. TLJR:{. Superintendent, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt., Columbia. S. C. Charlotte, N. C. W. H. GREEN. JAS. L. TA YLOR, Gen'l Manager, Gen'1 Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager, At lanta, Ga TLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENG ER DEPA RT3UIr. Wilmington, N. C., July 3, 1892. FAST LINE Bet ween Charleston and Colum bia:and Upper South Carolina and Western North Carolina and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCBEDULE. GOING WEST. GOING EAIT No. 52. No.53. ram epm . Ic .u Lv....Charleston..Ar. 10 30 852 " ...Lane............ .. 8 40 9 43 " ...sumter.......... " 7 25 iU55 Ar....Columbia......Lv. 6 00 p rm 1221 " ...,Prosperity...... -- 431 12:i " .....Newberry...... -' 4 16 1:30 * ......Clinton......... " 325 2 51 .....Greenwood..... " 2 14 4: ......Abbeville...... " 142 am 54.5 " .......Athens ....... " 1103 S ig " ........Atlanta........ " 5.5 pim I10' " ...Winnsboro..... " 425 4:0 " .....Charlotte....... " 1 50 pm pm 4 35 "...Anderson..... " 1 15 510 "...Greenville... " 12 10 :;..5........Spartanburg " 2 20 5 2"..Hendersonville " 1200 a m 6 25 " ..sheville... " 11 00 N os. 52 and 53 Solid trains between Charles toniand Clinton, S. C. H. M. EMERSON, Ass'? Gen' Pas. Agent. T. M. EMERSON, Trattle Manager. J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager - C OLUMBIA. NEWBERRY& LAE ENNS R. it. Schedule in effect Sunday, June 5th, 1892. Sor THotDORTNOT BND TauNs. TRA INS. No. 1. No. 53 No. 52. No. 2. A. M. P.M. P. M. P. M 6:3.) 3 .5...Lv..Clinton.....Ar... 1 30 3 45 6 37 3 30.......Dover...... 11*5 8 37 6;53i :338......God ville ......... 1 17 8 23 7 07 3 46......Kin ards...... 108 810 7 17 3,/2....ary's Lane.... 1 02 800 7 2$ 4 00......Jalapa.......1255 7 50 7 55 4 16...Newberry ....12 38 7 17 8 35 432....Prosperity....1222 6845 5 52 4 44.....Sli ghs......1209 63 . 55 4 49...Lttle Mountain...12 04 4 23 9 15 501.......Chapin.......11 52 6(3 9a : 513....White gock......1140J 553 9' 40 5 19.....Balentine.......14 5 44 9 .5 5 0.....Irmio......11 26 630 1o07W 5: .......Leaphart...11 15 4 54 10 21 5 48.....aiuda........i 08 4 3 10:10 5 55 Ar...Colum bla...Lv...11 00 4 21 A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M Nos. 1 and 2 local freight and passenger. J. R. K ENLY, W. G. CHiILDS, C. 0. L1TTLR. Gen'l Manager. Supt. Ass't Supt. Time Table in eff'ect May 22nd, 18932. To Sav:-nnah and Florida via Columbia. Southward. Northward Read Down. Read Up. Eastern Time. Eastern Time. 12 30 pmn...Lv Hot Springs, N C Ar... 757pm 1100am.. Asheville, " ... 62pm 1125am.. Skyland, " ... 602pm 12 00 m... Hlendersonvilie'" ... 6 32 pm 12 10 pin. Fiat Rock, "4 ... 623 pm 14.5 pin. A bbeville, S C ... 4 29pm 10 15am.. Laurens, "' ... 6830pm 1lo55am.. Clinton. "4 ... 5 47pm 11 5 an.. WValhalla, " ... 00 pm 12 1e1-... Seneca, "4 ... 8 00 pm 2270.~.. Anderson, "4 ... 4 38pm 2 0pm.. Spartanburg, "4 ... 305 pm 4 04 pm.. Union, "4 ... 1 45pm 12 00 m... Greenville, * ... 520 pm 2 50pm G reenwood, " ... 250 pm 415 lpn. New berry, "4 ... 100 pm 5 15pm. Alsaton, " ..120 pm 105 pm. A rColumnbia " Lv...I20 am Central Time. Ceneral Time. AM PMI AM PM u 45 5 10 Lv Columbia, S C Ar 11 20 900 $34 646 Ar Denmark, "Lv 634 8610 928 741 Fairfax "4 745 516 1120 pm.... Allendale, S C 11 10 500 9 53 am...H am pton C H " ........ 4 43 1150 am... Beaufort "4 .....320 11 45 amn...Port Royal " .....3 00 A M 11 45 10 00 Ar Savannah, GIa. Lv 8 00 500 P'M AM PM 1 30 7 04 Lv Savannah, " Ar 8 19 1244 A M 3.59 s Ar Jhsup. " Lv 624 10 25 .515 1115 Wayeroas "4 53.5 S15 7 1) 11 23 Callanan. Flat. 1 45 783 $8 il1o00m Jacksonville. "' 1 45 700 bouth of Columbia, Trains use 90th Merid ian Time. North of Columbia, Trains use .5h Meridian Time. t lose connect.ions at Savannah with the Ocean Steamship Co's elegant Steamers for New York. Philadelpnria and Boston, and wii Iie Plaint S-,stem of Railways and teanmers for Cubta and all points in Florida. W. P. EPPERlSON, ilast. Trans. GEo. DOLE WADLEY, G. M. T. B. SLA DE, Tray. Pass. Agt. J. F. BABBT, Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTH CAROLL A RAILWAY. l ommnencing Sunday, May 15, 1892, at 2.5 P. M.,Passenger Trains wiil run as follows u Ll further notice "Eastern Time": TO AsD FROM CHARLESTON. (Daily): Depart Colum2bia..6 50 am 6 10p m A rri ve Charleston.11 05 a m 10 20 p m Lepart Charleston 6 50 a mt 5 00) pin A rrive Columbla...1 50 a m 9 45p m TO AND F?OM AUGUSTA. (Iraily): De.part Cl arleston 6 0 'a mn 8 15 p m Arrive Augutsta...1140afm 12 15 pin Ye:art Au::usta... $ 00 a m 4 30 p m ' rrive Ciharlestoni 115 p mn 9 50. p mt Jepart Augusta... 4 30) p um '.rri ve Columbia. 9 45p m 'eparl ColumTbia.. 6.50aim '.rrive Augusta....ll 50aim TO AND FROM CAMDEN. (Daily.) 3epart ColumbIa... 9 00 a in >enart Charleston. 8 50 a am e rrive Camden...... 11 2's a m )epart Camden...... 5 08 p mn I rrive Columbia.... 7 35pm I rri ve Charleston..... 10 20 p in CONNECTIONS a deca t n on Depot, (columbla, with Colnas >ia and G:-eenville Division Richmond aia4 anvilk R. R to and from Greenville and *!.:ia claily by train arriving at 19.5 a.mi. ud leas ing Columnbiaat 6 10 p. mn.; and daily rit. Chiarlte. Columnbia andAgst ivisin IR. & D. Rt. R1. by train arrving .1 Colurmbl at l0.50 a.mm. and 9 4Sp. m.. and ear ing (Columbia at 6.50 a. m. and 8.10 p. m. At Charles.ton with steanaers for New York. i)>iday, Wednmesday andFriday with steamer or Jac.. souville and points en the St. John's iver: also wit h Charleston and Savannah tailr>ad to arid from Savannah and at oint.s in Florida. A tAugusta withiieorga and Central Rail oa<de to and from all points South and West. I Black ville to and from points on Carolas ldland Railroad. Through tickets can be arch'- .ed to all points South ad West, by pp yli.to Rt L. SEA Y, U. T. A., Columbia. t. M. WA RD, General Manager. E. P. WARING, Gen Pass. Ag't.