Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IHBY'S LAME EXCUSES. Busy About State Politics When He Should Have been in the Senate-He Claims the Credit of Securing South Carolina's Vote for Cleveland. [Special to News and Courier.] WASHINGTON, July 13.-Senator Irby has returned to Washington, and he proposes to do everything in his power to assist in defeating the confirmation : of Dr. Crum. He is rather severe upon his critics, who have commented upon his frequent absence from the Senate, and justifies his course by saying that he was attending to the business; of his State and party until he became ill. After returning from Chicago he went home to get his party in line to support the ticket. His labors were not in vain, for every Democrat in the State of South Carolina, whether he is a mem ber of the Alliance or not, is prepared to vote for Cleveland and Stevenson. It was to accomplish this result that the Senator lingered at his home. He was sick, thus delaying his return to Washington. Immediately upon his arrival in the Senate he had a long conference with Senator Hunton, of Virginia, his asso ciate on the postoffice committee, and they went over the case from the be ginning to the end. It is understood that final action in committee will be taken next Monday, in spite of the efforts of Ckairman Sawyer to post pone consideration during the present ses sion. Senator Irby also believes that the opposition to Crum is strong enough to prevent his confirmation. Wade Hampton. [Greenville News.] Wade Hampton loves. South Caro lina and her people. His blood has been shed, his fortune has been given, his labor has been spent, his voice has been raised in their behalf whenever they have called for his help or needed it. In his old age he has been spurned from the State's service, insulted, cast out as if he had been a criminal or a public enemy. A man who plays clown, who has never, so far as is known, given a day or a dollar to useful public service,who has devoted all his efforts to stirring up strife among ourselves, and gather ing profit from it for himself in offices and wages, wantonly and flippantly and without provocation went out of his way to insult and deride the faith ful but discarded old servant of the people. Hampton replies in what may be his last words to the people of the State he has loved so well and served so honestly. He answers with spirit and dignity the accusations against himL. His answer was not needed. The people know and love and remember .Hampton. They will know and love and remember him when the name of B. R. Tillman is forgotten except in official records. Hampton has been thrust out of pub lie life. He is taking no part in public affairs, but is accepting as fate meekly and bravely like the manly old man he Is. There ls no need for anybody to .insult or deride him now. Tillman hates him, however, with the abiding hate a man of his kind naturally has for one to whom he has done an injury. He knows, too, that Hampton cannot down, that his name cannot be burned from the popular heart by any heat of partisan hate or taken from its honored place in the history of the State and the country. Therefore he vents his rage and malice on a man who has done and is doing him no harm, and Is giving no cause for offense to any. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Inventor Cooley's Airship. John F. Cooley, an ingenious and en thusiastic inventor of Penn Yan, N. Y., thinks he has solved the problem of successfully navigating the air. A company of capitalists of his town, with H. B. Philips as President, has furnished the money to put the inven tion to a practical test, and has con tracted for the building of one of the airship at an Elmira shop. The ship will be cigar shaped or in the form of a double cone, and about 300 feet long and thirty feet in diame ter at the centre. The principal mate rial to be usen is aluminum. There will be no car or aparatus hanging be neath,tas the passengers and machinery will be carried within the body of the ship. The buoyant power will be hydrogen gas contained in twenty Qeparate cham bers. The propelling power will be ob tained from a chemical compound, the nature of which is one of Mr. Cooley's secrets, and which will operate pro pellers weighing only one pound to the horse power at the rate of 8,000 revolu tions a minute. Mr. Cooley expects a machine of the size Indicated to carry ten passengers and all needful machinery and sup plies, at the rate of 100 to 200 miles an -hour. He maintains that his perfected airship will at once put an end to all forms of war, because no body of armed men and no fortification could exist for any length of time against a rain of dynamite shells from an airshi p. Vhildren Cry for Pitcher's Cast0ria. CHILD BIRTH ---MADE EASY! " MOTHERs' FRlEED " i3 SLienlt2flc ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ing'redients are Corn binied inaramnnerhithertounknownt - FRIEND" W~ILL DO al! that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " Moi ns "mrailed FR EE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express on receipt m~ price $1.50 per bottic sRASMLD R EGUtATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. VERY BAD SHOOTING. Two Waltel,oru Editors Empty their PiP to1+ at Each Other-Nobody Hurt. tThe State.] \yaI.TERYORO, S. C., Jiy 12.-An impromptu duel occurred between B. G. Price, editor of the Press and Stand ard, and D. H. Behre, editor of the Colleton Courier, about 10.30 o'clock this morning. The difficulty was caused by the publication of a card in the St. George's News last Friday in which Behre denounced Price as a poltroon and a coward. Some time ago Bebre's father under a nom de plume published an article in the St. George's News directed against the Press and Standard. Upon ascertaining the name of the author of the article, Price pub lished a card stating that he could not enter into a controversy with a man of Bebre's character. To this young Bebre replied as stated. To-day as Bebre was passing the Mastei's office, in which Price was sitting, he was accosted by Price with the words, "I want to see you." Bebre immediately threw his hand to his hip pocket and both drew pistols and commenced firing, Behre retreating towards his office. The shoocing was kept up, Price following, until both pistols were emptied. When Behre had emptied his pistol he threw it down and continued to retreat. The pistols of both being empty, Price challenged Benre to fight a fisticuff. Behre refused, and struck Price once with a stick. Price continued to ad vance, cursing and daring Bebre to fight. Bebre continued to retreat until he gained the safety of his office and thus the affair ended. Neither of them was hurt. Tillman on I'roperty or Educational Quali fication. LAiken Journal.] One of th. incidents of the campaign meeting at Aiken on the 6th instant was this: Governor Sheppard turned to Governor Tillman and asked him if he did not favor a constitutional con vention to qualify the suffrage? He replied: "I will make my speech when I come to it." Then Sheppard charged that Tillman had written aletter favor ing the qualification of suffrage, but strange to say-Tillman when he spoke did not say a word on the subject, thus virtually admitting that he had written such a letter. Here is the proof. We have before us a copy of the News and Courier of Jenuary 2fth, 1888, in which is con tained a two column letter from Mr. Tillman- one of a series of letters which he was then writing to stir up the peo ple, and in that letter appears the fol lowing passage: "The remembrance of our sufferings under radical domination grows dim mer year by year, and contests over rail road taxes, prohibition and municipal politics are familiarizing our people with the use of the negro to carry elec tions. We toy with this monster which is now lethargic and torpid, but if we do not get a constitutional convention to draw his fangs while he is yet asleep by a property or educational qualifratiotn for suffrage he will one day be en. gized by a dfikion among the whites and de stroy us." There is no disputing the fact then that Tillman favors a constitutional convention for a "property or educa tional qualification for suffrage." His friends may say that he does it to affect the negro vote, but that will not do. If the negro vote is qualified by a property or educational qualification in the con stitution then the poor or uneducated white men will also suffer in the same way. This is one of the burning issues of the campaign. What do you think of it, voters of Aiken County? "Lay Down, Forty-ninth." "When Gov. 'Extra Billy' Smith, of Virginia, was placed in command of the Forty-ninth regiment, in 1861,," said a Missourian to a St. Louis Repub ic writer, "he was really too old forser vice and not disposed to learn military tactics. So whben it became necessary to give an order he would simply give it in his own wvay and in his own lan guage. Whenever he took his regiment into line and placed it in position and the skirmishing began his first order invariably was "'Lay down, Forty-ninth!' "By this order he protected his men from the fire of the enemy and saved them from un:2ecessary exposure. But this saying became common in the army of North ern Virginia. WVhen we were in winter quarters and no enemy near, a soldier would fire off his gun and then the famous order of Governor Smith to his idolized regiment would be repeated by the boys all along the line. "At the recent national couvention at Chicago, on the last day of its pro ceedings, while the candidate for vice president was being nominated, a num ber of men stood up and so obstructed the view that no one behind them could see the delegates. There were cries of 'sit down!' but the obstruction ists paid no attention to the audience until some old soldier of Lee's army shouted: "'Lay down, Forty-ninth!' "Well, sir, it was recognized at once by all of those old 'boys' and repeated Iby many of them, doubtless bringing back to their memories in a vivid way the exciting scenes of those years from 1861 to 18.0. It had a pleasing effect, too, for they promptly sat down." e AlFamilyAffair Helhfor the Baby, e Pleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Old Folks. r e 9 . THE GREAT ~TEMPERANCE DRINK sa family affair-a requisite of the home. A 2s cent y - package makes 5 gallons of a delicious, strengthening, effervescent beverage. Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sake of larger profit, tells you sorne other kind is " ust as good" -tis fals. No itation is a gooa Millionaire and Pauper. In one of the great London drapery ware houses an old man, dressed in shabby clothes that were tasbionable years ago, is wandering aimlessly ab,out. The ware house developed into one of those gigantic concerns whose transae tions are world wide. The shabby old gentleman has a pencil behind his ear and a small book in his band, and as he walks about he moves his lips as if he were casting up a sum. Every now and then he stoops to pick up a pin or a piece of paper from I the floor. The pin he sticks in his coat and the paper he sticks in his pocket. Few people know that this shabby and miserable old man is the founder of this mighty house; that he is a mil lionair.; that, though long past wo.k, he conies down to the ware house when it opens and stays till it closes, and that he performs the duties of door keeper and receives a salary of $7.50 a week, which he carefully hoards up. This mighty merchant, this million aire, is haunted day and night by the thought that he is a pauper and that he will come to the work house. To ease his mind his sons employ him and give him $7.50 a week, and this he hoards up so that he may have enough to bury him decently. Fifty years ago the world was 1fore him; he was young, strong and clear headed, and he determin:d to make a fortune. He married and children were born to him in the days before his great prosperity came. By the time he was a middle aged man he had distanced most of his trade rivals, and the name of his firm was widely known as one of the most flour ishing houses in London. Even then he was not satisfied. His sons were partners in the firm, and he might well have retired and let them manage it. But no, his establishment only filled one side of the street; he wanted the other half. His turnover was four millions yearly; why not make it eight? His fi rm was second in importance in the eyes of the trade; why shouldn't it be the first? He would devote another five years to the task and then retire. Five years passed away, and he con fessed himself satisfied. He would re tire. The deeds should be prepared, and in six months he would begin to take his well earned rest, leaving his sons in absolute control of the busi ness. When five months of the six had yet to run he had a fit in the counting house, and was carried home to his West End mansion. le rose from his illness an imaginary pauper. His mind was gone and he was possessed with an extraordinary mania. He thought he was ruined, that he had lost every penny, and that ie was compelled to work for his living. As son, as he could move he wandered down to the warehouse and solicted emploment of his sons. With taars in his eyes he begged to be taken on to do anything-he didn't care what. Act ing on the doctor's advice the sons em ployed him. He actually believed he would die in the work house. A t home he would not sit in the grand rooms, but slink away into the kitchen among the ser vants the proper place, he said, for a poor man. His family tried all ways to dispel the illusion. One day they kept him at home. He tore his hair and moaned that he should be discharged, and would have to go to the work house. They were obliged to let him out. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria' ALL5SKIN D5EA5E5 Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid combiation, and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cures of all forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary yphilis, Slyphilitto Bheumatism, Serofua os Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, PPP URES Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronlo Female Comlaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scad Had,Etc., Etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonie, and an ex. eallent appetizer, building up the system ade whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition due CURES .P.P.ALARIA to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Loot and Potassium. UPPEAN BROS, Druggists, Proprietors, Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. PADGETT WILL PAN' The Freight1 SAY ~ DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU Can 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 pricethat 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 S20, but to in treduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot. a?l 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 prie~e 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 celo:-s 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 y.our near est R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides these suites.[ 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 $11.54) all charges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimmings for $15. Besides these I have the largest stoe~k 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 at the price of an ordinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll S5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 2.5cts. each 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed at 37} cts., each. You mast pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks. Now see here, I cannot quote you everything I have got in a store containing 22,630 feet of floor room, besides its an nexes and factory in another p art of the ..o w Ishi all be pleased to send you anything above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will &ay you saw this advertisement in THE HERALD AND NEws, published a Newberry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0. D)., or onm con signment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this naper or to any banking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all af whom know me personally. Yours &c., L F. PADGETT, 1110 ANY) 1112 Broad Street. Ingusta, - - Georgi. Proprietor of Padgett's Furn - ture,8Stove. anid Carpet Stores. Gladstone's Care of His Body. Mr. !h Istoie is perhaps the ui.it distiiguihled per=on of this age, and well he may be. He has one of the most superb bodies ever given to man and he takes the very best care of it. His chest and all the vital organs are large. His health is excellent. At the age of eighty-two he seems possessed of most of his phy-icai powers to almost as high a degree as at fifty. If he feels over-worked at all, which is seldom, be goes to bed and stays there till well. This is a great panacea with him. First among his meutal qualities one may reckon power of going to sleep, for this is a mental power as much as that of itemory. -No matter what cares press upon him, lie dismisses them all the moment he touches the bed. If this is not an element. f greatness, it certainly contributes to it in a most marked manner. Many men who have only achieved mediocregreatness would have achieved it in a higher degree if they had cultivated this power or sleep ing as Mr. Gladstone has. Next conies his habits of exercise. His large lungs reguire a great deal of fresh air, and he takes vigorous exer cise out of doors, but not to exhaustior, either with his ax or in other ways. A cold bath every morniiig seenis to him a delight, as it is to so many English men. He masticates his for d thoroughly, and this is onie secret of his splendid digestion. His stomach is never upset, which few can say. His mental aork is done without much friction. His mind is orderly in its workings and lie knows how to get the best out of it as well as out of his subordinates, whether in a Liberal cabinet, or in his office stenographers. A few definitions may help our read ers to understand the wise and learned speeches of zome of our candidates when they discuss national finance: Monomnetalism- The use of a single metal as the standard of money. Binietalism-The legalized use of two motals in the currency of a coun try at a fixed relative value. Demonetiztion-The act of with drawing from use as currency of a standard of value. Renonetization-The act of restoring a metal to the legal standard and using it as currency. Fiat money-Paper money not rest ing on a specie basis, but deriving its value from the declaratory acts of the government issuing the money. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Mrrr Degres in CIVIL ENGTERf6 G, sCMCz mm. yuUl Commrcal Couse Practical Course in Telegraphy. Instruction in Music and Art Cornet Band. 7LocaLtion famous for Beauty and Health. For those not prepared for College Classes, ~,-thereis a .. Complete Primary Department. Resident Surgeons. Preparatory Medical 1)epartment. No charge for medical atten tion. Low rates. For partleulars, address DAVIS SCHOOL, Winston, N. C. -NOTICE. ALL PERSON HOLDING elams gaist heestate of Mrs. Frances L. Peoples, deceased, are re quested to present the same, duly at tested, to me or to nmy attorney, W. H. Hunt, Jr., Esq., on or before the 1st day of August. 1892. JOH N 0. PEOPLES, . Executor. THE A'NUAL MEETING OF the Si.ckholders of the Columbia, New berry and Laurens Railroad Com pany will be held at the office of the company, in the city of Columbia, S. C'., on Tuesday, July 19th, at 12 M. T. H. GIBBES, Secretary. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge. I WILL MAKE A SETT'LEMENT on tbe estate of John B. Mangum, deceased, in the Probate Court for New berry County, in the State of South Carolina, on thbe 30t h day of July, 1892, and immediately thereafter apply for a final discharge as executor of the will of said deceased. THOMAS P. LANE, Executor. f have given special and care ful attention to the selection of the Colors and Designs for summer wear. Many designs are confined exclusively to me. I am show ing a large and more complete Iline than ever before in Scotchz,FrenchaaA ecn Gghams, French Lawns and Organ dies, IDomestic Lawns, Cambrics, both shirting and dress patterns, Scotch and American Chev lots, Silkolines, Cotton China Out ing Cloth.s;Cacesilghan India Linen anad Victoria Lmwn from from Gir to '0c. Apron Lawns in hem.titched and fancyi tigured effects. India Dimity. Persian anti India Mul,ls Crepe Cloths, Turkingst. All ot'er Embroderies and Flouncinais. .iomie C'loth.s, Colored Bedford C'ords, Welt or C'o'ded Pique. i\ore/ties in Inported White Good.. suchi as Plaid and Striped Lmans. t)pen Work Checks and Stripes and ~Fney liqured Cherks at 14. 1.5, 2' guarantee Prices on all gocds 1' Sell. J. 0. Davenport. Newberry, S. C. I$TO.2to$25OO AMNT ing for us. Persons prf e h - urnish a horse and give their}ihole timt to the b ness. Spare mnomenje may be proutably em-' Iployed also. A f~ vacancies in tawn and -cities. B. F. JOR!'NSON & CO.. 26th and jfaIn St.. Richthaond. Va. a: -~ IT IS A DUTY you owe yourself and famn Ily to get the best value for your money. coaomize in your footwear by purchasing W. L. Douglas bhoew. which represent the best value for prices asked, as thousands Will LE NO SUBSTITUTE...3 1* s W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE CEN#.EEN TlE BErST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A geilne sewed shoe, that witl n.t rip, fine tase.mless,, smooth Inside, flexible, more com fortabe tylish and durable than any oter shoe ever sold at le p rice. B4uais custom made shoesc,:."!Dg snd $5 Hand-sewed, Snecalfshoes The $4 m~ost tylih easy and durable shoes ever sold at the Vice. They equal line imported shoes costing from *s to $l $3 olice Shoe, worn by farmers and all $3m ) whowant a good heavy calf, three soled, extens.on edge shoe, easy to walk in. and will keep tho feet dry and warm. Fne Calf, $2.25 and $2.00 Work Smoney thaa any other make. ey are made for aer rice. The in as ag sales show that workingmo Mee=un art wrnbyth bosetey Boys'3 -.* E $o*z5* "''*. * where. Themost serriceableshoessold at te ces. LadIes .00 an$.5She..o Misses are made of the be: Dongola or fine Calf, as desired.. They are very styllsh, comfortable and dura.1 ble. Tbe$sboe egualscustommadeshcescotin from $0to$6.00. ladles who wish to economizein their fc wear are finding this out. Caution.-W. I.. Doga' name- and the price Is samnped: on the bottom of each shoe: look for it whenyco abuy. Bewareof deelesattemptinto sub stitufe o tber makes for thecm. Such substituti,ons are' fraudlentand subject to prosecution by law for ob taiingmony uderfalse pretences. W. L bOUGLAS. Brockton. Blass. Sold b7 ) O. M. .JAMIESON. eeeeeeeeee Isanallost Pill 1in the World . THE SECRET of recruiting health is discovered In, .TUTT'Se *Tiny Liver Pilse Inliverfecions, sick headache. dys pepria, flatulence, heartburn, bilious colkc, eruptions of the skin, and all troubles of the bowels, their eurat!ev effects are marvelous. They are a cor rectivo as well as a gentle cathartic. r r em uaii anzd easy to takee. Price, j y O e, 39 & 41 Park l'lace, -.. T. eeeoeoe0e@ relief and is an infalible Cure forlliles. Price$1. PILE Druggistsorlmail. Samples free. AddressANAKESL, ]3ox 241, \eW York City. $c rs. 2n.L.1 .-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ V~ rgsl?, :1':.i.. say :' <l<bAtsF. Of lay % Vi .. . . . ..i:. ur-b . -. n. in.1^i Thefcon:we t +'. L dYe 111U:lti ... .. .. ..t.1 PATIE4TS :~ 2: '( by c L. 4~it :L 11.1."1.1 :"i(. i::i"::i1 it" ..r ..- -- "RoseflI 881oa1." NE WBERRY, S C. The wveil known ould standic of H-. C. SUM MERS. Thoroughly Restocked' for t he S-:-s'i -with Choice CIGARS, &c. FANCY DRINKS & BEVERAGES Compounded of the very best ingre dients and served in first class style. LAGER BEER On Tap or in Bottles always Fresh, Cool and Ready. Liquors Supplied in Quantities to Suit, and shipped by expresh to any point. When you visit Newberry, rememnber THE ROSEBUD, and give us a call. J. F. COURSEY, Agt. TILIMANSWPAIRD. CHRON4ICLE WIL L GIVE FLL, i1P iTIiI R PORTS Of all the Campaign Meetings this sum mer in South Carolina.. Remember: Full, Acc urate anld Im partial Reports, so that vou canI see Mr yourself just what, is going on. Wes give you him ply the news. If you want good reports subscrbe no0w to thle Chronicle. Ad dress: T:he Augusta Chronicle, PATRICK WALSH, Pres., Augusta, Ga. Remit by post office money ordecr, postal no..e, registered letter or express. By mail the Daily and Hunday Chronice, one year, $u.mn. Six months, $3.00. Three months. $1..50. Weekly Chronicle, $1.00 per year. Latest telegrapnlie news from all over the world. Correspondence, farm top-. ics, histo ry, stories, poems, fash ion, politics. The most com11plete newspaper in the Southeast.' THE NEWBERlRY STEM MILLS N OR TH OF NEWBERFIY. ANID .S GOOD) AS Nl- W. READYX FOIl WOR Ni. BING Y'JUR WIIEA 1' ANI) CORN ALOW( -.NY DAY Oli! NlIGIT Good Oualit.y F"lour~ and1 GUAR ANTEI1D. The mill is ini myI individu ii eb:re, aid I amn LvingL it nmy psr,on:al attenl WM. B. .\'L L. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT I WILL MAKE A SETTLEMENT on the p.ersonal vs!ate of .hanrius W. Williams. deiceasedI, oI t he !irst day of A uust, 1S892, in I he P'roba:te (Court: for Newberry C'ounty, and immerndrately thereafer will apply for letters disizis sory as Adn. nistrator of said estate. All persons klolding demand1I(] aizainst said estate are hereby re<juired to pire sent themi duly attested as required by law on that day or else be barred. |. GE0. S. MOWER, As Administrator, &c., of .Jas. WV. ~SA D R EF LECTION Res, it is inleed very sad to siect over the fact that we must ?l1 our goods at such very low rices. Still we are bound to ad and We Must 1ake aStir When we get on the warpath Lie people chuckle with almost endish glee as they Listen to the Crack f falliug prices. It is the sig .al that they are going to be enefited, and they Rush With Eager Haste o look over and buy BAR IAINS from our large and care ully selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, 3oots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Lmd General Merchandise. t is no time to hesitate. You a ast come at once and take ad antage of this Extraodinary CLEARANCE SALE. Yours to please, O. KLETTNER. WHY THE AMERICAN RAMBLER is the BEST wHEEL Oi THE MARKET this yea. U~F~~Athe combinat.ion of 1~VEi U~Fthe celebrated G. & . UL.U1 UUL~Pneumatin 'av. and Spring Frame makes riding on :t a luxury. STRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. " Send for illustrated Catalogue. GORMULLY &JEFFERY / -~ * M'F'G cO., SWashIngton, D. THE [LIITiIIYIi STORE This is the only store that does .t carry a mixed stock but does 'arrv the best line of Fine Cloth ng in the State. The best dressed entlemen say so, and my aim is o keep it so. 31y line of Spring Clothing is he most attractive in the city, howing all the latest patterus of tylish goods. 3Iy line of Hats comprises the atest shapes and colors that can e had this season, giving you a reat variety to select from. Unlaundered Shirts are what I ~al your attention to. The best Unlaundered Shirt in the city is iinard's Specialty, price $1. Then [ have the best for 75c and 50c hat can be found. The celebrated tar Shirt will give you better satisfaction in a Landered Shirt han any you can find elsewhere; price, $1, $1,25, and $1.50. Try ne and you will be well pleased for they fit perfectly. ~Anything you need in my line will be sold at the lowest price. and the workmanship is the best, M. L. KINARD, OColuznbia, S. C. LIQUOR MI(AR AND TOBAQ00, CALL ON T. Q. BOOZER. A CHOICE LINE OF FAMILY GROGERIES, ALWAYS ON H- AD AT T. Q. BOZER'8. How L.ost ! How Regained!I HEMENCE OP 'IFE dogs,egnt'EwSNDol Goed PRIZ ESA oeial ntEuhS anm. ATHM XAUSE VIALTYEE IIAU.= s Ji"RE DCIEb" alDSAE RICHMOND AND DANVI.LLERAIL ROAD COMPANY. COLr'MEIA AND (;RPEVILI.K DrviIeW. PASSFNGER DEPARTMENT. CondensedSehedule-Ineftect May 15.5.2. (Trains run by75th Meridian time.) I.: WEEN COIXMr.IA, SENECA AND WALIALLA. Daily. Daily. No. 11 STATIONS. Nol2. 11 2.i a in Lv. ......... Colnbia......... Ar. 6 05 a m 1205pm . . .. lton........... 5 15 p m 12 21 p mn ........ .P"oma ria.......... 4 52 p as 12 43 p in ......... Properity........ 4 32 p m I OuP>n ......... New erry ......... 4 15 pm 1051pn1 ............Helena........... 4 10 p m 1 46 p in .........Chappells........ 3 31 p m 2 25 p m ........Ninety-Six......... 5 r 9 p m 2 50 p m ........Green wood...... 2 50 e m 3 10 p ru ........... Hodges.......... 2 29 p m .127 p m ..........1)onald+.......... 211 p m 3 S p n .......Ho aPath... 1 58 p m 3 p m Ar ............Belton........... Lv 1'40 p m 4 05 p n Lv ............Belton............ Ar 135p m 4 35 p m .........A nderson ......... 1 15p m 5 1IS p n .........Pendleton......... 12 45 p m 6 00 p in Ar. ...........eea. ... Lv 12-I6 pim 7 20p m Lv.............Seneca ......... Ar 1155 am 8 O p i Ar. ..........Walhalla.......... Lv 1115 am 5 20 p i Ar.........Greenville........ 1200 n'n BETWEEN ANDERSON. BELTON AND GREEN Daily. VIL.E. Daily. No 12 STATIONS. No. 13 8 '5pm 1 15pmLv Ande,son Ar 4 35pm 805pm 8 5t'pm 135pmnAr Belten. Lv 405pm 740pm 910pm 35iprLv Belton Ar 12tpm 735pm 9 3 pm 4 20pm.. Williamaton... 1 02pm 7 9 36pm 426pm...... Pelzer ...... 12 S pm 7 07pm 9 51pm 4 42pm... Piedmont.-... 12 4Ipm.650pm 10a)pn 52hpmArGreenvilleLvl206N'N 610pm BETWEEN COLU-MBIA, ALSTON s SPArTANBUR . D>.ily. DaRy.. - No.lJ STATIONS. No. 14 11 20a m Lv.c.........Columbia........... Ar. 6 05 pm 1210 p n ..........Alston ........... 5 10pm 1 13 p n .............Car:isle........... 410 p a 123 p m ........... -"ntue............ 4 00pI 2 0 p m. .............Union............ 3 40 p m 233pim ........ ...Paolet......... 232pm 3 05 p i Ar. ........Spartanburg........Lv. 2 20 p a BETWREN COLLMERA. NEWEBRRY CLINTON AND LAURENS. Ex.Sun Ex.Sun. No. 15. STATIONS. No. 16. Lv Ar. 11 2:'am ... Columbia..... 6 05 pm 4 '2>pm ...Newberry ... 1. 3S pra S 24pn .....Goldville..... 11 21 am 5 yml ......Clinton..... 05iam 6: Opnm Ar Laurens Lv 10 15 am BETWEEN 10DGB8 AND ABEVILLE. 1).sily. Daily. No. 11. STATIONS. No. 12. Mixed. Mixed. 3 4;pn..Lv...Hodges...Ar 2 20 pm 4 05 pm......1)arraugh.<......200 pm 4 20 pm..Lv.Abbeville.I.v..1 45 pm Tr-ins lea.ve Spartanburg. S. C., A - C. Divis ion. Nortlbound. 3 54 a m. 4 50 p m, 7 04 p m, (Vestibuled Limited): Southbound, 3 28 a m, 4 28 p in. 11 43 a m. (Vestibuled Limited); West bound. W. N. C. Division, 310 p m and 710 p m, 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 mt. (Vestibuled Limited); Southbound, 6 10 a m, 5 35 p in, 12 36 p in. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, S. C., A. & C. Division, Northoound, 1 17 am, 12 15 p m; Southbound 7 58. a m,7 17 pm. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9, 10, 11, 12. 37 and 38 on A. & C. Division. Pullman Parlor Cars on Trains Nos. 13 :.nd 14. between Columbia and Spartanburg. J. A. 1)UDLD N. W. A. TURK. Superintendent. Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt., Colambia, S. C. Chariotte, .4. C. W. H. GREE-., JAS. L. TA 2LOR, (ien'. Manager, Gen'l Pass. . gent, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. SOL H AAS, Traffic Manager, Atlanta.Ga SUT KOUAD RAILROAD- l2 Ti me Table in ef'ect May 22nd, 18'2. To Savannah and 1":>rida via Columbia. Southward. Northward Read Down. Read Up. Eastern Ti rr e. - Eastern Time. 12 .0 pm...Lv Hot Springs, N C Ar... 757 pm 1100am... Asheville, ... 62apm 1125 am... Skyland, " ... 6 02 pm 12 00 m.... Hender onville " ... 6 pm 12 10 pm... Fiat Rock, ... 523pm 145 pm... Abbeville. S C ... 4 29 pm 10 15 am... Laurens, -- ... 630 pm 10 55am... Clinton, ... 547 pm 11 15 am... Walhalla, " ... 800 pm .1216 pm... Seneca, " 0... 0pm 1 17 pm ., Anderson, ... 4 33 pm 220 pun... Spartanburg, ... 805pm 4 1.4 pi.... Union, ... 145 pm 12(0 m...... Greenvcilie, ... 520 pm 2 5) p:n... Greenwcod, - ... 210 pm 4 15 pm... Newberry. " ... 100 pm 515pm... Alston, ..1205pm 6 05 pm... Ar Columbia " Lv...1120 am Central Time. Ceneral Time. A M P 31 AM P M 645 510 Lv Columbia, SC Ar 1120 900 834 644 A r Denmark, -Lv 834 610 9 741 Fairfax" 745 5 10 9 20pm... A llendale, S C 11 10 500) 9 53 am...HA mpton C H " ....... 4 43 11 50am... Beaufort " ........3 1145 am...Port Royal " .....30 AM 11 45 10 00 Ar Savannah, G;a. Lv 800 .50 PM AM PM I 30 701 Lv Savannah, " Ar 819 1244 A M 3:.0 8:>*Ar Jesnp, " Lv 624 1025 5 15 9 4.5 Waycross " 516 9 15 7 10 11..3 Callahan. Fla. 1 45 735 800 1200m Jacksonville, 'a 45 700 South of Columbia. Trains use 90th Merid Ian Time. North of Columbia, Trains use 75th Meridian Time. Close connections at Savannah with the Ocean Steamship Co's elegant Steamers for New York, Philadelphia and Boston, and wit.h the Plant System of Railways and Steamers for Cu ha and all points In Floida W. P. E:PPERSoN, Mast. Trans. Gao. DoLE WADLEY, G. M. T. B. SLADE, Tray. Pass. Agt. J. F. BABBIT, Gen. Pass. A&gt. ' Wilmington. N. C.. July 31892. FAST LINE Between Charleston and Columnbia'a.nd Upper South Carolina and Western~ North Carolina and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WES-r. - GOrNG RAmr No. 52. No.53. 6 .50 L.v....Charleston..Ar. 10230 10 55 Ar....Coi<nbia....Lv. 61.0 p m 1221-....Prosiperity... - 4 S' 2 -.....Newberry..." 416 1: -) ...Clinton..... - 325 4 . - .... bbeville... - 42 a m 5 5 ......-A thens --- 11 06 %]1 --.....At anta..... " 535 1 10 " ... Winnsboro-. " 42 -__ :___ - ....Charlotte..... " 50 pm pm . 435"-.....A nderson... - 1 5 10 -......reenville.. 1.. *0 :s05 ...Spar.nburg "22:) 53:-..Hei ,e-.onville" 12 IX a in 6 :5 "..Ahevlle... "11 00 .eDaily. No<. 5: and 5:s Solid trains between Charles ton and CiinIe ni. S. C, Ht. M. E.MERSON Ass't Gen'1 Passa. Agent. T. M1. E.M E R;SON, Trattle Man acer. J. Rt. K EN LY, Gen'l Managrer oc"rfE CAR@LI3iA RAILWA !. (.ommencing Sunday, May 15, 1892, at 2.51 P. M.,Passenge- Trains will run as follows an til further notice "Eastern Time": TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. .(Daily): Depart Columbia.....6 .50 a mi 6 10 p mn Arrive Charleston.1D 0.5 a m 10 20 p m Depart Charleston 6 50 am 5 00p m Arrive Columbia...1O 50 a m 9 45 r m TO AND F?rWM AUGU:STA. (1Daily): Depart Charleston 6 0" a ni 8 15 p m ' Arrive Augusta...il 50 a m 1D 15 Depart Augusta... 8 00 a m p m Arrive Charleston 1 15 pm 50p m Depart Augusta... 4 30 p A rrive Columbia. 9 45i5m Depart Columbia.. 6 50 a mi A rrive Augusta....11 50 a mi TO AND FROM CAMDEN. (Daily.) Depart Columbia. 9 00 a na Depart Charles.ton. 6 50 a mn A rrive Camden...... 11 2.5 am Depart Camden....... 5, 03 p m Arrive Columbia....... 7 :15 p mi Arrive Charleston..... 10 20 p mn coNszcrxoY5 Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Colum - bia and Greenville Division Richmondi and Danville Rt. R. to and from Greenville and Walhalla daily b: train arrivring at 10.50 a. m. and leaving Columnbiaat 8 10 p. mn.; and daily with Charlotte. - Columbia and Augs. IDivIsion R. & D. Rt. Rt. by 1rain arving at Columbla at 10.50 a. m. and 9 45p. m., and l eavng Columibia at 1.50 a. mi. and 6.10 p. m. At Charleston with steamers for New York. Monday. Wednesday andFriday withsteamer for Jaca oniville and points en the St. John's - River; alsao wit h Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and at points in Florida. A t Augusta wit h Georgia and Central Rail-,..~ roads to and from all points South and Wet At Blackville to and from points on Carulna Midland Railroad. Through tickets -en be pureb' sed to all points South and West, by app 51 i to It L SFAY. U. T. A.. Col q*bia. c. M1. WART), Gien rd Rlanager. E. P. W AiNG, Gen Pass A w't. * Charleston, 5. C. C3LU.I!H1A.NEWREERY& L AUR. scheduie in e!Ict Sunday, Jine Zth, 18il2. SorTrio1-NI NonTH BouND TAINs. TRA.iss. No. ]. No. 53. No. 52. No. 2, A.M.\. P. M. P-.M. P. M 6: 3i 3 25...1L....Cl i ton..Ar... 1 30) 341 6 :C 7 .:.......Dover...... 1:5 8 37 6 .(3..... old vil le ... .... 1 17 8 23 7 ir............Kin ard'...... 11. 8 1 .......:.....Gary's Lane ... 102 0 7 2 4 m.......Jlp .....1255 76 7:55 4 16....Ne wberry ....125 717 8 35 4 32....Proserity......2 45 $ 52 .441......Sli gas......121:9 6) 8 58 4 a...Little M?ountain...1201 62 P I5 5v1........Capin.......I 52 7' 9 X2 5 13..Wh ite Rock.....II 40 63 9# 40 5 19..... Balentine...,11 54 54 9 L5 5 3u.......rmo...........1 23 10 o7 5:t..... ...eaphart...111 435 10 21 3 4........aLuda......... 8 436 10 30 555 Ar...Columibia...LY~v...4 6 A.M P.1 . 8 P.M - Nc,. 1and2 lcalfrigh an pase 00r J. R KEXV, W G. UILD, C.0.7UTLS (enl Mnaer. Sut. sstSot7 17