University of South Carolina Libraries
KEWBERRY. S. C. LI Proprietors. W.?. . HOUS 1852. For The Herald and News. A Visi-o "the City by the Sea." = Having decided to embrace the op y ~poWnitg of visiting Charleston W( . bter and<I boarded the excursior y 'ute morningof July 12th. At firs the weather would no .beverp avoriable, but after a while th rktali of -clouds was lifted anc - ean cameforth in all his majest: -4Ad tbrightness. We enjoyed the seen mh, especialiy between Co b adCharleston, Many prett; foWersof white, pink, blue an( hue- adorn the swamps 'a1 ' e s. The beautiful water lile to be almost in fuli =bloon ~o heao many trees are e()s Se ith gray moes, which sometime ar --a over .several feet. Numerou Ore are being grGwn.: on th K lsial lands When we behel " .i we were not surprised that ha le e:used in the whole country i onthelowlands of South Caro At length we reached our desti andwent to the wharf to take for-Sullivan's- Island. Tb eanzboatDouglass" steamed past o '':,it&Way tohe battery laden with san the island. A ship was bein $keIgbted for a foreign port, and at las - fled its sails to the passing breeze number of vessels could b *: eeu-some anchored by the shore -~- asannching_out into the deep, an iwngteiaters in the distance easant Castle Pinckney, For Sullivau's I4and, -etc., couli seen Sn absorbed was o n is,.; athis ;icturebque and imposin ef= that It seemed-only a short whit sml the steamer "Sappho" left th S:e. We soon touched at Mt. Plesa - a Dt We believe the namevery appr< for indeed,:-we think it woul4 - bpfbannt to- dwell there. Buoy: -a^ ht-youses, ct were seen. Land gat Sullivan's Island we- were a inpressed with the quantity < vwhich was blown from the shor Island and often formed drift y al most. or quite overt+pped th 1 It was sometimes with a efbrt that we made our way throng snd on the sidewalkg: At F ZMoitile-was-a number of bombs an mtars, and the cadets were encampe Siere _ The tomb of Osceola, the chie Seminoles during the Florid M1 ar,meu -the following inscriptior ?Z'O liadolspatriot and warrior, died m ~~oltdJanuary 30th, 1838." 'W 'wentftothe coast and viewecd wit wonderanttadmirationk the huge,-resi eswavafthe mighty Atlantie. New York steamerjwas coming in, an numerous -vessels were skimming thoE blue, silvery billows which ever an ean lashed the sandy shore. A wo f hpicture for the msa killfulpaintA tepc,or the most imaginative, po 1--<Atwe returnedsnd spentthenigi: 2-wth thenInteresting. and hospitab] ~~yof Rev.J!A M. Chreitzberg, pas ~>tor the Cumberland (Methodisl ~.- arly Wednesday -morning we vii ' jethe market, which covers an es -~~--ensvearea. Various kinds of meat: inh1abes, confectioneries, fruits, etc a e sold. there. Leaving the marke ise next entered the Magnolia cem< tery. A number of Lombardy cedar: )Ire oaks, magnolias, etc., and som beantiful flowers ad~orn the ground: There are many pretty and costly mor uinenits, the most striking of which at the nmarble busts of a woman an daughter which were molded in Pari ~The young lady having departed. th Elif-,her-mother diedof grief, and no' with face sidewise, gases upon her des ehuid. The Confederate monumer and the one to the heroes at Cowpen Hobklrk's Hill, Eutaw Springs an Trenton are handsome and impressiv Thence we went to the Orphan Horn On the summit of the splendid buik mnglasthe statue of a lady and a litt) ~-~eildon whom.her arm rests. 1M were toldthat twro hundred and fift -boys and girls are there now-brigh Interesting children. Neatness an politeness must be a part of their motti -~-for the rooms were models of neatne and the children were models of polit __ aes.. The knowledge that their chi dren will be so well trained must ce tainly soothe the anxious brows many dying parents. S We passed by the Enston Home e .-.tablihed through the benevolence 4 Wilam Enston,- who was a ver .. wealthy man. Near the centre of ti -grounds is a pretty church, and abot it are nice commodious buildings fi -the poor. In front of the Citadel is large, elegant statue of John C. Ca houn. He has arisen from his chair c which rests his mantle, and with ti left hand drooping at his side, and ti right extended in front of him, 1 seems to be speaking. We went to the museum of the S. College. It would certainly require great deal of time and patience even 1 mention the many curiosities see: cSuffice it to say that it would be difi - cult to mention any animal, fish, re) tile, etc., or any kind of shell or roc not found there, besides fancy work 1 different nations. The two thin< which Impressed us most, howeve Swas the skeleton of a Whale and a b< constrictor. One could spend a moni profitably in the museum. Lastly we visited the battery-ti point of land where the Ashly at Cooper Rivers unite. There is a pai covered with fresh green grass, wil broad walks laid off'and benches a rnged beneath shade trees. A ye: nice statue of Sergeant Jasper, the he at Ft. Moultrie, and one of Simms, ti great novelist, stan, on the prett level grounds of the battery. On the way home it was quite a.t ing to hear many of the passengers]2 late their experience with the mogt toes, of which there were not a few the city. We had a most delighti - c-and-instructive trip, and hope it w iiot be our last to "the city by t sea.C. D. A WONDERFUL EXODUS. The Jews are Leaving Eussla.in Larger Numbers than from Egypt 3,500 Years Ago. I New York Sun.1 We have not yet obtained from Rus sia the full official details of the very great scheme recently laid before the Czar by Baron de Hirsch for the organ ized exodus of the whole body of his Jewish subjects, numbering more than 3,500,000. There have been semi-offi cial reports printed in St. Petersburg that the scheme has received the ap proval of the Czar, and that it will be be executed in a systematic way, ac cording to orders promulgated under his authority. Its execution is to be commenced as soon as the necessary arrangements therefore are made, and is to extend over a period of twenty-five years. It is said that the exodusof this year will be limited~to ;3000 souls, that it will be greatly increased next year, I after the business of transportation and I settlement has been regulated, and that 3 it will be enlarged each successive year until all the Jews in Russia are re -moved therefrom. It is further reported g that this unprecedented exodus will be under the dire'etion of the Ministry of e the Interior and a Jewish Committee chosen by Baron de Hirsch; that the f Government will not incur any pecu 8 niary respo.nsibility on account of the - exodus, and that the Jewish Commit tee must keep 1-,000 roubles always on a deposit in the Russian treasury to cover e any expenses to which the imperial r oficials may be subjected in its be i half. The project is one of surpassing mag t nitude and of an extraordinary charac ter. It is of importance not only te eRussia, but to other countries. The exodus of the Jewish people from . Russia will be of. larger proportions than the exodus of the same race from t Egypt 3,500 years ago. :it will be a Jewish migration greater .than that r which took place in the early period of the Christian era,. and tar greater than e that wbieh tcok place. 400 years ago when the Jews were expelled - from Spain. In the eyes of the Jews the Czar of . Russia is the mordei n Pharoab and the millionaire Baron de Hirsch is the coring Moses. * t About one-half of all the Jews in the world are under the government o1 e the Czar, and they are compelled to re side in certain specified regions of the e territory over which he rules; a large a proportion of-them have dwelt for ages in Pol,and. *By some~ Russian statis ticians, the number of Jews under the Czar is put as high as 5,000,000, or even higher, but perhaps, if we take into ac count the number that have been ex pelled within recent years, the whole body now left there may be under 4, 000000. We are not informed,.whether Baron~ de.Hirsch, who has carried on the ne -gotiations with Russia for: the exodus, and who is reported to -have declared his willingness to expend $100,000 for the benefit of. his Russian co-religion ists, has yet completed his arrange -ments for their settlement in other countries. From -the' fact, however, that he has purchased broad tracts -ol South Africa, and has disbursed. greal .ums of mone'y for,.the service of Jew ish immigrants to the United States, il may b>e presumed that his purpose is not to concentrate the whole body o1 Russian Jews in-any one country,. but to divide them among several widely separated co"'ntries of the world, direct. ,ing them especially to those -countries in which they will be hospitably re ceived, and in which they have the best assurance that they will possess those rights and secure that success -which they are especially desirous of. The organized exodus of 3,.500,004 Jews from Rdssia to foreign lands is tE be biegun this very year, if we can'give credit to the semi-official publicationi Lin the press of St. Petersburg. It (vill be an exodus unlike that from Egypt, unlike any other Jewish migratioz since the time of Abraham, who mi grated from Ur toCanlaan. Baron de Hirsch is a man of- organi izng genius,a man of prodigious wealth and a philanthropist. In conjunctiol with the Czar, who does not oppose this exodus as Pharoah opposed thi Mosaic exodus, he may yet do greai things for the unhappy Jews of Rus sa. Shildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, iFRIEND" 1S ' To Young : f.. -, 'Mothersj *ae Cid ithEsy Endrse by th edn Pyii. * e . norsdbTontaer~sgauesxma eBRADFIELD REOULATOR CO.:g * ATL.ANTA. GA. - 6e : soLn BY ALL DRUGGIsTS. . Temanet pmjzznthe Worla!4 do you suffer .TIny LiverfPills ~e ~ontJe to whichko have ~beastranger. Dose -mU rc' seenta, Offie, sorark5ance,. PAI A Day in the Mountains. To the Editor of The Herald and News: While in Walhalla recently we had the pleasure to go to the mountains and tunnel with a par ty of excursionists. Of course there were young folks along. and some of the boys were with their "best'" girls. We left Walhalla at 8.30 a. in. and rode to Mr. Sargents, at the foot of the mountains where we left the conveyances and started on the journey to the tunnel a distance of seven miles on foot. Of course one wagon was sent on ahead with plenty of good eatables to which the crowd did justice in due time. We started out in earnest across StumpHouse mountain and~after near ly one hour and a half hard climbing over deep hills, reached a cool refresh ing spring gushing out of the sde of the mountain, the water as clear as crystal. After making caps of leaves to drink from, and all had plenty of this nearly ice cold water, we sit down to rest, in a little while we are all rested and again on -ur upward journey. The scenery along here is just grand, beautiful ferns and grass cover the mountain sides, and the forests are full of .all kinds of wild flowers and berries,-the branch runs between or in a large gutter of slate colored rock and goestrickling along down, down, down. We now come to a narrow pass. The mountains rise high on either sii. ant being covered with most beautiful ferns presents a picturesque scene; the crowd, girls especially, now begin to complain of being very tired and all are about to sit down to rest when the -roaring of water is heard in the distance and we at once find we are near the lovely falls. All hasten to it and presently we come to where the water makes a leap of about 100 feet. We have forgotten the name of this fall, it is said that an Indian girl and her lover here committed suicide and it has borne the girl's name ever sinee his is a lovely spot and if'one wanted to take his life, this place is solemn enough. The scenery is every thing that is pretty, fern, grass, flowers and greet scrubbery line the hills on every side, and when one sits and looks up at the water foaming and. dashing down he feels 'like saying wonderful works o nature. After spending about an houi here we again start back toward the tunnel where dinner awaits u,. We g to cross the branch, the bridge is gone and one of the boys falls in but is soon out and making . toward that dinner In the course of half an hour we are at the tunnel with dinner spread on a huge flat rock and enjoying the repast huge ly. After eating, enjoying our cold len onade we all sit down for a friendly chat and quiet rest. The tunnel is about four miles long in all and has four shafts; it was never quite com pleted; the war came on and since then there has been no m->re wor: done. The -old railroad was graded through the mountains to this point where it stopped. This tunnel is dug -through solid rock and -.he roek that came from it fills up a val ley between the two mountains over which the railroad was tc run. One pile of solid rock is 204 yards long, from 50 to 70 feet high about 60 feet wide at the bottom an< about 20 feet at the top. From the first shaft to the second is filled with water and in there is a bateau. After resting awhile and exploring every thing around, we again begid t< climb the mountains. When the top is reached we go to a mountain home an< get soine .pure cold water. The lad. treated us to some splendid apples which we enjoyed very much. A last we. sterted on the homnewar< journey and after a. tiresome walk o two hours or more we reach the botton and got our conv'eyances. and reache< town about sundi(own, being nearly ex hausted but feeling we had spent thi day very pleasantly indeed. EL Newberry County, July 24, J892. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria ALL5KIN DISEA5ES Physicians endorso' P. P. P. as a splendi< combination, and prescribe it with grea atisfation for the cures of all forms an< tages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiar: 3 1e Spli,Syplalitio Rheumatism, Scrofna lcerslo and Sores, Glandular Swellings hnatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcer that have resisted all treatment. Catarra Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Femal Cmait,Mercurial Poison, Tetter SadHa,Etc., Etc. P.P.P. is a powerful tonie, and an e cellent appetizer, building up the systen La whose systcms are poisoned an, whose blood is in an impure condition du yPP.RCURES to menstrual irregnt:rities. are peculiar; benefited by the wonr.dezr.n1 tonic and blood cleansing. properties of P. P. P., Pricki; Ash, Poke lRoot and Fotaiisiuim. LIPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors, ippsans Block, SAVANNAH. GA THE 1NEWBERR~Y STEAM MILLI, ONE IVtIa NORTH OF NEWBERRY. COMPLETELV OVERHALLED AND AS GOOD AS NEW. READY FORl WORK(. BRIG YOUR WHEAT AND COR ALONIG-ANY DAY OR NIGIIT. Good Quality Flour an< all that is in your Wheat GUARANTEED. The mill is in my individual ebaryq and I am giving it my personal atter tion. I am my own miller. The Echo of a Kiss. The following interesting table of statistics is believed to possess a true scientific accuracy. It appears to be the record of a drummer, and may be considered authentic. He gave it the title,which we have retained, meaning, apparently, what each girl said: Boston girl: Mr. Bunkerill, your con duct shocks me beyond utterance. New York girl: Thanks, awfully, don't you know. Providence girl: Oh, mamma! Philadelphia girl: Are you sure no body saw us? Baltimore girl: Dear George! Washington girl: Well, I suppose I'll have to pardon you. Pittsburg girl: Oh, Harry! Cincinnati girl: What bad form! Indianapolis girl: Ab, there! Chicago girl: More! More! Detroit girl: Well, I declare! Louisville girl: Yum! yurm! St. Louis girl: How shocking! Nashville girl: Oo! Oo! Atlanta girl: Golly! New Orleans girl: Oh, my! Kansas City Girl: Break away there! Denver girl: Gosh! San Francisco girl: R:ats. Texas girl: Whoop la! Every girl: Oh. don't. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castpria. SIX OF US AFFUOTED With Crusty, Scaly Skin Disease. It Tormented U. AU. Almost Drove My Wife Mad. Doctors and Medicines Failed. In stant Relef and Speedy Cuare of All by Cuticura. Three years ago my wife, four little children,and myself were aflicted with a crusty, scaly disease oi the skin. It tormented us all. Such a plague I hope will never again visit my family. My children's ages were respectively nine, seven, and four years, except the youngest, who was oly suffered the most. It almost drove hermad. The disease first made its appearance on my wife's back between the shoulders, and spread across to her breast. It looked like it was covered over with little scales. I first bought of a drug stars mcdidne for skin disease. which failed to do any, good whatever. I next employed a doctor who gave relief for a short while. After tryinhim fOr quite a while, without effecting a cure, I ealledlin another doctor whoproved to do no better thanthe first. After this I boughtC=oCEA Riiunsa of Messrs. Purcell, Ladd & Co., Richmond, s4 having read of them in a newspaper. Belief fe lowed the first aplcation, and five or six sets cured all of cs. I do not know what the disease was we had, it affected us all alike, but I do know CoICur cured us of that skin disease. REV. J. N. WOODS, Avon, Nelson County, Va. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin purifier, and greatest of humor remedles, cleanse the blood of allmpurities and posonouselements, and thusremovesthecauses while Ctxcvss, the great skin care, and CUTiCUaa Sosp, an exquisite Skin beautifier clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair. ' bne the CUtr cvnA BsniEs cure every species of itching, bunn,saypimply, ndblotchy skin, scalp, and blood diseases, when the best phyi fa. Sold everywhere. Price, CrrtcnA, 50e.; SoAP. 25c.; BEsoLvZET, $1. Prepared by the Porrm DEUG arD CEEXCAL CozPo&TIox, Boston. ar-"How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and testImonIals, mailed free. SBA BTS e'C .?3 *a " * IEUMA11O NS in one minute theCutlenraAnti Pain Plaster relieves rheumaetic sa )IewDicmj COlIafla, XEXT SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER, 1892. .L Classic and Philosopicafl Courses. Tho mOpporu t rboarding n clubs will be iven. -The total expense of the seEsion will thus be measurably reduced. It Is estirnated that board for the session need not exceed $50. TuitIon *27 to $57, according to claSs Total expense per sessIon October Sd, to June 21st, as follows. Board in club $10J to $125. *155 to Sl12.O Bor and room in familIes Gu ose. G . H.OLLAND, President. NOTI')E.. APLANTATION, CpNsISTING Aof 164 Acres, lying on Bush river, near Plester's Mill, for Sale. Lease or Rent. R. Y. LEAVELL. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERRY COT.TNTY--COURT OF PROBAT E. Sarah T. Brown in her own right and as Executrix, etc., of Thomas C. Brown, deceased, plaintiff, against .Willian1i Ray Brown, et al. defend Complaint for Dower to sell land, etc. A LL CREDITORS OF TFROMAE 11C. Brown, deceased, are by order of this Court of date of July 20th, 1892, required to render and establish their demands before this Court on or before the fifteenth day of September 1892, and are enjoined from proscecuting their demands except -under this pro. ceeding. J. B. FE LLERS, J. P. N. C. July 2.5, 1892. THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LTNA. COUNTY OF NEW BERRY -IN COMMON PLEAS. Jno. R. Spearman, Admisatrator, vs. Nancy C. Longshore, et al. T HE CREDITORS OF THE ES. tale of Andrew J. Longshore, deceased, are hereby required to render and establish, before the undersigned, their respective demands, on or before the fir&tday of September, 1892. SIL AS JOH NSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 20 July, 1892. Sasc AUD Ar Fa11Cwndcal Cinrst PracticalG6urselnTelegraphy. Instruction ~In Musceand Art. Cornet Band. Location famous for Beauty and Health. IFor those not prepared for College Classes, * thereis a Complete Preparatory Department. Resident Surgeons. Preparatory Medical Department. No charge for medical atten tion. Low rates. -For particulars, address DAVIS SCHOOL, Winstons N. C. "Ras8Ou 8Salool." NE WBE RRY, S. C. The well known old stand or H. C. SUMMERS. Thoroughly Restocked for the Season -with. Choice Wines aRd Liqur01s, CIGARS, &c. FANCY DRINKS &-BEVERAGES SCompounded of the very best ingre dients and served in first elass style. - 'LAGER BEER On Tap or in Bottles always Fresh, Cool and Ready. Liquors Supplied in Quantities to Suit, and shipped by express to any point. When you visit Newberry, remember THE ROSEBUD, and give us a call. J. F. COURSEYY Ant. - 4 PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight1' SAY ? fxt YOU KNOW THAT YOC Can buy "ny arti-le of FURNITURE Cooki ng Stoves, (.arpets. M attings, Window fhades. Lac curtains. Cornice Poles, B.% BY (;ARTLI A(E:., (LO'K, Mirrors, Pictures Dinner Set.', Tea Sets., Chamber sets, Mattresi s !'oiforts. 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 E7?verything you need, and c.n quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a tlall.sr v.iue 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 JIdstead, full site and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Vasb-stand, One centre Table, Four caae seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $2(, but to in tr.dluce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges pa:d, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the ord< r. DESIDES this Suite, I .have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running i:; price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No.2?. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, wainut.frames, uphltered in plush in pulrcolors, crimson, olive, -blue, od 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 Chcao hence I will deliver this fine pls suite all charges paid by me to your near est R. B. 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 heat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to 57.00, al freight paid. Special Baraain No. 4. is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up'comylete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trimming for $15. Besides these I1 ha.ve te largest stock ot cooking stoves in the city, including the Gauze door stoves and Range and the CHARTER OAK STVE8 with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these stoves eryhere all freight charges padat the price of an ordinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stoves made. Fu7ll particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40) yds to the roll $5.75 per o11. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25".ets. each 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 eet on spring roller and fringed. at 371 ets., each. You must- pay your own fegt.on Cornice Poles, WVindow Shde and Clocks. Now see here, I cannot quote you "eveything I have got in a store contaning22,00, feet of floor room, besides its an mxzes and factory in aucther, pari of the town. [shall be pleased to send you anything above men tionied, or will send miy JDataloguoe frece if yo)u will .any :, ou saw this acdvert isenu wnt in j{.nAon Ar e. N?iws, ,,ubia:ied a New oerav, .,. (:. ~aa o n semaI C. 0. 1)., or .ou con1 siiimnen~It. i refetr y ou to 'lhe ediTI.n anyi hanki-ag conernl in AuguwI~, or to th - Mu4t h-rz Ex)pres (N at whom know me pers..z:.liy. Your3 &4c., L. P. FA DG IT, 1110 -..D 1112 B oud street. Ay a,-~ - Ge'orgi: Prpieo f Padgetr" fur' - tare Atve.and ('arpet Stowe-. m.aety Harrison St. Trial. Why suffer from the bE Kidne.and Liver Disease. Ehe kind of weakness, or other di L EU and keep you in health. (H3 prove this, I will send D to anyone on trial free Batteries. Ccsts nothihg to to I EL...guaranteed to last for yesrs. [IE duces sufficient Electricity t to-day. Give waist measure, p Agents Wanted. IT~ IS A DUTY you owe yourself aaid fam. G fly to get the best value for your moey. Economize in your footwear by purchasing 7 W. L.. Douglas Shoes, which represent the I bRvalue for prices asked, as thoasaads. t**-T ' ? o sUssTITUTE..as A - refle sell pric lead W. L DOUCLAS W S3 SHOE eENfNEN TIE BEST SHOE N THE WOBD E geui.e sewed sho,tat wil sot rt, fne the _n oee fien O e Slide, worn farmers andan soled,.tn e s eato w eepthe feetdry.adwarm. en so Fine Calf, $2.25 and $2.00 Work $2- me. morwearforthe v.= The inc:easbg sales how thati wrk a ai uasdthisut. uto hOS r'oeas are wont by the th ery b5Scoo Tho omoet0eervkceableshoeasoldat_*.M gw-ecreo GAl Ladies' n-s 1. fu11 ther~ e e inding thisout. -w Caution.-W. L. Dougash name and the $( stamped chis whemonb Bewarof dealersatteem agtoasnb sttate other,makes forthem. Such.subsd ionsare andJ frandulentaad sbjectto prosecution by law for ob tiniag moey aader falee reteae. W. L. DOIIGLAS, Brockton. Mass. Soldby It i O. M. JAMIESON. mus vanf ummer0oods. Ex 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 ling than ever before in T ScotcJ, French ana Amelcian not Ginghams, - can French Lawns and Organ- 119 dies, en dieS,to k Domestic Lawns, Cambrics, h both shirting and dress pattern8, the Scotch and AmerIcan Chev- she . ots,-* Silkolines, Cotton China iat Silks b Outing C'loths; Calicoes inz light and grei mnedium shades at 6bc arnd Sc. India Linen and Victoria Lawn from call from 6{V to 30c. Apron Lawns in hzemnsitched and fancy Un] fured effects. i .n ia Dimityi Persian and India I Mulls, Crepe Cloths, Tuckingqs, All- Ih over Embroderies and Fiouncinas, thai Momie Ciothis, Colored Bedford Cords, sta Welt 6r Co"-ded Pique, Noveliies in Imported White Goods, sa such as Plaid and Striped Lawns, tha: Open Work Checks and Stripes and Fancy Figured Ch4ecks at 124', 15, ~l 20, 25, 30, 35.4J0 cents. one T guarante" Prices on all gocdsfo I ,Se]]. J. D. Davenport. pr *Newberry, S. C.bs LAW OFFICES. ilower & BjUmlff. T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE -formed a Law Partnership under l the nanme of Mower & Bynumn, and R will practice in all the Courts. *Offices at Newberry and Prosperity, S. C. GEO. S. MOWER. FRANK L. BYNU'M. W INTHROP sTATE NORMAL COL LEGE, Columbia. S.C. Thorough train- 13 lgantd practic In best ethods of teachig n ! and successul experience In teachin teach gins September 28. Gradatessecure goo positions. Each county given two seholar ahips-one worth $150 a session and one of free tuntion. Competitive examination A u- T gust 5 at Court Honse of each county .Ad dress D). B. JOHNSON, President, olum la, S. C Health for the Baby, Pleasure for the Parents, New eLife forthe OdFolks. SHires' ~~RotBeer j . THE GREAT STEMPERANCE DRINK ?M is a family affair-a requisite ns of the homne. A 25 eent ploy a delicious, strengthiening, a effervescent beverage. Don't be deceie if a dealer, for some**herind I *s tg -sfe. Ni o Imitation Is as gooc Thacc s th eun xs' Th acxnayigsttmetwdtacz DS Tb 5I -f -y -.gb an ryoz.. Z1. ~ 0 in ~ gPARKERS MA - iAIR BA' - 'n C D ~rEA F ?~r 'nc I ~~r ae " ~ ~ ns d effects of the La Grippe, Lame Back. amnatism, Indigestion. D)yspepsia, any weases, when Eectricity will cure you adache relieved in one minute.) To A1018 ELECTRlC BELT them. Can be regulated to suit, and . Beltand Battery combined, and pro rshock. Free 3dedical Advice. Write rice and full particulars. .ddress DR. JUDD, Detroit, Mich. AD REFLECTION as, it is indeed very sad to et over the fact that we must our goods at such very low s. Still we are bound to and e Must Make aStir 'hen we get on the warpath people chuckle with almost lish glee as they sten to the Crack illing prices. It is the sig that they are going to be fited, and they ish V"ith Eager Haste ook over and buy BAR NS from our large and care selected stock of y Goods, Clothing, ts. Shoes, Hats, Caps, General Merchandise. s no time to hesitate. You b come at once and take ad age of this traodinary. CLEARANCE SALE. Yours to please, KLETTNER. THE ,OTHING ST(RE his is.the only store that does carry a mixed stock but does y the best line of Fine Cloth in the State. The best dressed lemen say so, and my aim is eep it so. [y line of Spring Clothing is most attractive in the city, ving all the latest patterns of ish goods. [y line of Hats comprises the t shapes and colors that can Lad this season, giving you a t variety to select from. rnlaundered Sihirts are what I your attention to. The bes aundered Shirt in the city is ard's Specialty, price $1. Then ve the best for 75e and 50e can be found. The celebrated Shirt will give you better sfaction in a Laundered Shirt i any you can find elsewhere; e, $1, $1,25, and $1.50. Try ad you will be well pleased they fit perfectly. gAnythingqyou need in my will be sold at the lowest e, and the workmanship is the M. L. KINARD; Ocon1,imbia, S. C. -FOR ~AR A1 D !I0BAIJJO CALL ON Q. BOOZER. t CHOICE LINE OF FAMILY GROERIES, L WA Y8 ON H AND AT I. BOZER'S. ~OJefOO A MONTN or us, Persons prerd who an funs rse and give helrwholemeoeb edabo.A ewvcance In tnwn and St., Richmond, Va, n Lost! How ReaiW% OF F m mainaus wiheuoimt mn ER *~~f~t o A TLANTIU COAST LtEE. PAmmNctGER DEPiBEm Wi1mington. N.C. Jnly 24, 3. FAST LIN Be,ween Charleston and ColumbiaandUpper South Carolina and Western NortW Carolina and Athens and A CONDENSED SCBEDULE GoING War. - . No. 52. No .5S 3a - 6 50 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 00 8 i2 " -Tn .."S 94.3 " ...Sumter.........." 72 = 1055 Ar....Coluinbia......Lv. 61 pm m 1222" ... ty...... - -* 83 . t238 " ....Newe......' 416 130 " ......Clinton........ " 35 25L " .....Greenlwood.....". 2-W 323 " ......Abbevlle...... " 142 a m - 545 "-....Athens.... " 1103:% 810 " ........Atlanta........ " 8S 110 " ..Winnsboro....-" 4 2S% 4 30 " .....Charlotte......." 150 p m- . p K 4 35 " ......Anderson..... " 1 15 5 10 " ......Greenville..." 3210 305"...Spartanburg " 2 20: 532 "-.HendersonvilleK 3260 a az 625 " ......Ashevli.le... 6os. 52 and 53Solid trainsbetweena( ton andClinton, .. C. H. M. EMESON,Ass't Gen'IPa *t T. M. EMERSON, Trame Managr. J. E. KENLY, Gen'I Manaaer COL1JBIA.NEWBEERYa ENS 8. B. ^ aichedule in effect Sunday, June s"OD]UC so;;-tKBoU.ND TRAINs. No.1. No.53. Not .2 A. M. P. M. P.L 630 - 325...Lv_...Clinton..A r...-13e -; 6- 437 3..... .... Dover ...........Z. 6 53 3 38......... Golidvie.........1 7 07 3 46.. Kinards. ....... 1W 717 3 2......Gary's Lane....... tat 7 28 4 00.......Jatapa..........1255 7 5i 4 16.........Newberry 1....;2 8 35 4 13.........P:c> erty...2Y?_ 8 52 4 4L...........S h ...........12 8 .8 4 -49...Little onntain..12' = 9 15 51i......... tn............t5d 9 5f 1 i3......W hte ........ t*.,194-0 9 i5 5 3D.......rmo - 1.) (7 5 :9... ... eaphart......1 - 1021 5A.8.........aludsa ........1 10- 5o 555 Ar...Columbia...LY..31 O A. 5f. P. M. - Nos. l and 2 local freight and SE. KENLY, W. . ClLLDS.-. 0. tlen' Manager., Supt. RiesoxarNoANVuttLB ROAD COMPANY"" F.W.Huidekoper&Teuben F COWOXB1A AN4D (ia.s)V1Las.: ?Z~ - - PAsmEsm Dn C ondensedSechedule-In etect_ Jf y., (Trains run by75tler BErWE COLMBIA, SENECLAACDW Daily. No. 11 -STATIONS. 120am Lv. .........Columbia..s.Ar. s 1205 pm -.............A...on. . 1224pm ...... 0a...... 12 4 p m ....., - 100pm .........Ke ..... 105pm ..-.... een...... 146pm . ..p 225 pm ........Ninety-Sz... 250 pm ...:Greewn oo 2 pm 3 2 p m 338pm ........oearal. I 356pm Ar .......Bn...... .. LV .i; 4 05 pm Lv ...... eita r i 435pm .........And3 man 518pm .........Pendleton. Lji. 6 00 p m Ar. n 7 2 p m Lv. ..........eoa ...... 1Ar . 28.0 p In Ar..........Waumne1.-_. LR 'I 5 2D p m Ar. .........Grenvm -1 BETWEEI ANDEB$ON, BLTON .Ag Daily. v InL No.12 STATION - 8 25m 11 J5pmLv Anderson Air' 850pm I 3lpmAr .Belton:LIV 91 35lpmLv Belton Ar 9 30m4 20m.Wmliaton.. T S3-a 426plser.....e.W3 9 5lpm 44pm..Piedmou.-: 10 30pm 5 ImrGreeavBleLv3200 < BETWEEK COLU!BIA, ALBTO & t1P Daily. No.1i STATIONS. H 20 a m Lv. .........Coinumb .. Ar, 1210 p m ............Alston 123 p m ............Satne....... 201sp m .......Uno 223 p m .,........-Paool.. 305pm Ar. ......Spartanburg BETwEEn COrMf.rr . REWBBRTYCTZ LAURENs. No.35. STATION!S Ko~2 Lv. 1128sam ....a Im bb..l ST-.....CSa e M, 143 s . -~ Knozvie. - aon, lishbd 5Sm %~ p,23pm. VbldLmSd.. Th eave eea .C,Aa( Nothnound124aa,315pm; a m, 717 pm - 4 FUT NcairSEEVICB 4 Puman Pam:reping(Dren 1, 2, 3and34eA.*C DIvbiOs. Paror aonThaIsl'o6. 1nad-4~-, Gen'tmaeager, 'Gen'kPa * SL .1A.AS Trame Washington *Time Table in efibt May To Savanniah and Florida via Southward. S Bead Down. Ba% EastrnTisne. - trr 12pm..Lv Hot Springs, C Ara. 11am.... Aslieville, " 320 pm.,. Flat Bock, 4 145pm... Abbevlle, SC C. 105am... Laurens, 4 0 55'amn... Clinton, 4 . 115am... WalhaIla, 4 216 pm... Seneca,4 117fpm... A-eso, 40pm.... Uno,- .J~ 250pm..;~ Gren 415pm... Newberry, "' , 515pm... Absion, 6pm... ArVColumibia Lv.I CentralTifne. - Cenrlo AM PM AX 645 510 Lv Columbia, B C Ar-1' 5 834 6 46Ar Denmark, 'L 4 928 7 41: Fairfax 4 93m.. Hampton cal' 1150m..... Beaufort f 1145 am...... Port Royal 345 100 Ar Savannah, Ga. 2r. S L13 01 Lv Savannah, " ?0 858 838 Ar Jum- ' 515 945 710 123- .Cpllaba. l 4 ?00 1200m Jacksonvluie, ' 46 South of Columbia, Trains use 90th Ian Time. North of Columbia, Tam 5th MeridIan TIme. '9 Closeconnectins at Savannah,.i Ocean tieam,nhip Co's elegaent New York, Philadelphia and bostn with the Plant Syst'm of Ral Steamers for Cut a .sad all point. a W.. P. ErezasoN, Mast. GE1w. DOLE WADr.EY. U. . -T. R1. BLA.E,;Tray. Par J. F. BurT, Gen. ?aW , OUTU CAROLINA R4flWAY Commene[ig a1, ti further notice "atr Ariv Caresos11a m 520l p > DepartCharlton 650am 500pm Arrive Columnba...10 50 a m 9 40p TO) Al2D FitOM AUGUT. . - Depart Charleston 60s am 6 15 pm DepartAuU5a8 L a m 4ap - Arrive Chreston 1. g6 pj , Depr Ags..40Pm Depart Columbia.. 650 am Arrive Augut 5.11Samn TOAND FROM C'A NDEI. (Daily.) De harestn.. W50 , arre Camden..... -1-3 Aj ' Dept ralidn-.- 5 p-n in Arrive columbia..... 7 35pmn Arrive Charieston.... 3029p 3is oomNc2Ro bi and Greevil Divissen lbie Danville H. R. to and from Walalla daily by train arrivingst and leavngColumbaat6 610p.m.; wthCI -OJ Cnlumbia and. Diviion . & . H. by train at Clumble at 10.50a.mi. and 8453 leaibColumlbia at.6J0-a. m.and& -1 Ase a1owith Castoamesn - alodto and from Savann5hW pointla Florida - -- AtAnUtoand an Midlandmaih'n Tuhad paagetsintsL~