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RELENE VACARESCO. A story of High Eomane as Great as Due mas'e Tales of the French Court. [New York Suu.] The presence,in London of the heir presumptive of the Roumanian, throne and his engagement to the very young and charming Princess Marie of Edin burg has revived the contradictory ru mors respecting the young man's past entanglement with Mlle. Helene Va caresco. Many of those now circulated are apocryphal, although there is little doubt that the discarded lady is aveng ing herself by sending at short intervals the letters gr copies of them which she had received from Prince Ferdinand of Hohenzollern, selecting those whic throw the most damaging light on theiI relations. The facts, the authentic f acts, are briefly as I will now relate: Some ten years ago a Rouiania! lady and her two daughters arrived b3 Paris; their name was Vacaresco, and although-having somewhat the man ners and appearance of adveuturesses they belonged in reality to a good fam ly of the Roumanian bourgeoise, anc had none but respectable antecedents One of the girls was rather pretty; the other, Helene, was not; she was short plump, possessed of neither grace not charm, and her sole beauty was a pai of large, black eyes. The prettier sister had a wish' to im, prove herself in painting, and this wa: the motive of the visit to Paris. Sb soon became a pupil in the studio o Mme. de Chatillon, .who, a lady bU birth and marriage, had, owing to re verse of fortune, taken up art as a pro fession, while retaining her place in thi " - aristocracy. Shortly after - the lesson: had begun, Mme. Vacaresco had com plained to-Mime. d: Chatillon that sn was inexpressibly bored in Paris, as sh had asyet be unauceusfulin rmakin acquaintances, and she begged the lad to help her in the matter, adding tha her daughter Helene was gifted with fine poetical talent which would mak her an Invaluable acquisition in fasb ionable drawing rooms as a reciter c her own verses. The young lady cer tainly wrote French poetry of a kin< that would have passed absolutely un noticed had it come from a Frenc 6j pen, but there % as a charm in the sia gularity of a foreigner starting as French muse and declinug her verse with *lightly exotic acceut. Mme. d Chattillon having beard her at th studio, promised to present her in sev eral good houses, nofably in one wher an Academician, a celebrated poet, 'M Sully Prudhomme, was an habitue An appointment was made; Vacareso showed due gratitude and enthusian *at meeting the aged poet,'recited somn of her best compositions, was kind!; complimedted on them, and extrated *half promise fromn Sully Prudhomma that if her verses were published ii book form he would recommend then~ for academical 'honorss Helene Vaca resco could have had no better adver tisement; she made the most of it an< enough notoriety in certair circles to awaken her ambition a.nd t< change.her hitherto modest pretention: Into aspirations for a high and un prece dented fortune. However, in Paris spurions cele brit* soon wanes, and a pretty face with large dowry has a better chance :o making a good marriage than mere po etical fame. Tbe Vacarescos, becominj unpleasantly aware of this fact, deter mined to make capital out of their lit erary 'uccess in-Roumnania, whithe: -- they returned preceded by a skilful!; prepared reputation. The Queen, a! ways enrthusiastic about anything per ning-to art or literature received thb yonnggir gracefully and complimented her warmly. Presently she conceivec so great a sympathy for the yoni muse that she appointed her maid oj honor, and very soon refused to let hei out of her sight. MIle. Vacaresc promptly availed herself of the advan tages secured by the royal friendship tc promote the welfare of her family. Her father, a former Roumanian Colonel, received an important diplomatic post, and she herself conceived a plan which would raise her to the highest destiny. The heir of the throne, the nephew of King Charles, the constant companion of the Queen, was thrown on all occa sions into into her society; there is no doubt that he was at that time attracted by the young girl, and she adroitly --fanned his Liking, wvhich, on the other ud, was far from being discouraged by the Queen. Carmen Sylva, blinded and carried away by her aflection for her favorite, seems to have forgotten the duty she owed to her consort and the country, and if she did not actually propose marriage, she at least encour aged the idea when once broached. T'he imprudence of her attitude was obvious, for if the few important families of Eouimania had aban'doned their pre tensions and rivalry to accept the rule 4f a foreign prince, it was not to see one of their compatriots, a girl of the bour geoisie, raised to the throne. The con temnplated marriage would have caused great discontent, p-ssibly brought about a revolution, and certainly the distiualileat. .. of Prince Ferdinand as heir presumptive. But even fallen from that higher estate, the suitor re mained a far better parti than Mile. Vacaresco could ever have expected to win, for whatever happened he would still be a men.ber of the royal German hause. King Charles threw all the weight of his-opposition in the balance, with the ~esult of aggravating a breach which had already taken place in his menage, rn the time when he had refused to allow the "Memoirs" written by the Queen to go to press without striking out nearly half of the manuscript be cause she had revealed therein a greait numabe.l of State secrets. Cairmen Syl va, in a mnoment4of angry irrit ation, le. t Sinaia with her favorite, ;went to t nice, fell dangerously ill there?, refusin;g o let any one approlich her saIve .'.ilie. Tacareseo, and was5 -omfpletely under the indluence of the latter. When mat ters had come to a crisis King Charles eclared that he must take steps for a vorce and disinherit his nephew less the Queen woe.id dismiss the ung lady and the Prince give up all ea of the intetv& d allier ce. Pxd bly ............. the Queen was awakened to a sense o: her imprudende; possibly she had beea made aware of the disastrous construe lion put upon her bizarre friendshix with one of her subjects, or, what is likely, the growing pretensions of the favorite were beginning to weary her but she suddenly called the King t< Venice. Helene Vacaresco departe( for Rome never to r.turn, and nothin, more was said of the marriage. An in terview published in a Paris newspape: between its representative and Mime Vacaresco, in which the wrongs o Helene were depicted in colors as glow iug as her wild love for the Prince proved to be a hoax. The mother wa, not in Paris at the time. as she hersel afterward declared, and the lady wit] whom the reporter conversed is sup posed to have been a friend of Helene' who for the occasion personated t elder lady. The King and Queen of Roumania at reunited; the beir 1 resumptive to th throne is engaged to a young an charming princess and seems to regre nothing; Helene Vacaresco has playe her game for high stakes-and losi She has forfeited pity for her disal pointment because she has acte throughout an unworthy and selfis part, hfcause there is no reason to bE lieve that any moment her heart w. touched, and because, in the rage < baffled ambition, she has stooped I devices which no high souled or big principled woman would resort to.-r Y. Sun. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castork SeG BUSHELS PER ACItE. A Fine Yiel of Irish Potatoes :tt Pinrvil2 [Yorkville Enquirer.] PINEVILLE, N. ., July 25. . your request I will report my crop e Irish potatoes, hoping that there wi 2 be hundreds that will report a largi yield, as I did not plant for a max 7 mum yield, but consider it a goc t average one. I am now prepared f< 3 a second crop for winter and sprir a use and for planting next season. . will plant sprouted potatoes on we f prepared land, in deep water-furroi about the second week in August at 3 cultivate flat; then, after frost, I e: pect to remove the vines, spread son 1 straw along on top of row, and list c - that with a twister. -According to ti a North Carolina Experiment statil s they will keep well all winter on we e drained land; and can be dug as needei e Now for the report: On four rows twenty-two yards lon; e two and a half feet wide, which is on sixty-sixth of an acre, I measured s ten and one-half bushels of eating p p tatoes and one-half bushel of seed. 2 eleven bushels in all-equaling .7 e bushels per acre. Variety, Early Ros ,I understand from North Carolina e: a periment staition that the fall crop wi e be as good for seed next spring as ti SNorthern potato. Now this isa chant Sand the time for farmers to save tU . one dollar per bushel next .epring 1I . planting a fall crop of Irish3 potatoe Yours very truly, WV. W. BOYCE. SChildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria CHILD BIRTH - -.- MADEL-EASY! " MoThERs' FR:END " is a scientific ' ally prepared Linimnent, every ingre dlient of recognized value and in constant usc by the medical pro r ession. These i:igredien,ts are comn binied in: :na:ie~ litherto unknown F END" WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MOR E. It Shorfens Labor, Lessen~s Pazin. Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " MOTHERS " mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and. voluntary testimonials. Sent by e'xpree~ on receipt of price $1.50 per botti BRADF.ELD REGULATORl Co.. Atlanta. Ga. SO:.. i\ A LL l>RUGGISTS. IA&LIKIMDI5KA5EEI Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendi< combnation, and prescribe it with gree ~rtisfaction for the cures of all forms an< stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiar; Byphilis, Syphilitic P.heumiatism, Scrofa os Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcer that'have resisted all treatment. Catarrl I E CURES Skin Diseascs, Eez-ma, Chronic Fema1< Complaints, Mercenal Poison, Tetter Scald Head, Etc., Etc. P.P.P..is a powerful tonic, and an e celent appetizzr. balir.ng up the systen rapidy. Ladies whose systems are poisoni'd ani whose blood is in an imnre condition due to menstm-al :irae- - s e pcenliarl3 benefited by &: ia:nl tonie and blood cleansing pa ri>. of P. P. ?. Pikl I?PMAN BROS. D its, Proprietors, Jppman's B!ock5 SAVANNAh,. eA ~ Sources of Beautiful Colors. The cochincal iusetis filrnish a great 1 .nany fine colors. Anmong them are the gorgeous carmine, the crimson, scarlet carmine and purple lakes. The cuttle fish gives the sepia. It is the inky fluid which the fish discharges in order to render the water opaque when attacked. Indiana yellow comes from the camel. Ivory chips produce the P ivory black and bone black. The ex quisite Prussian blue is made by fusing f horses' hoofs and other refuse animal matter with impure potassium carbon ate. This color was disco'ered seci dentally. Various lakes are derived f from roots, barks and gums. Blue black comes frhm the charcoal of the - vine stalk. Lamupblack is soot from , certain resinous substance'? Turkey; red is made from the madder plant, which grows in Iindostan. The yel e low sap of the tree of Siam produces e gamboge; the native cr'eb the sap in cocoanut shells. Raw sienna is the natural earth from the neighborhood of Sienna, Italy. Raw umber is also an earth found near Umbria and burned. India ink is n,+'l from d burned camphor; the Chinese are the b only manufacturers of this ink. Mastic is made from the gum of the mastic s tree, which grows in the Grecian Arch )f ipelago. Bistre is the .soot of wood o ashes. Chinese white is zine, scarlet b is iodide of mercury, and native ver million is from a quicksilver ore called cinnabar. Vhildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. To Keep Water Cool. One of the things which the country farm-house is not likely 'o have is iced water, or even sufficiently -cool water. Cool mountain springs read rhythmi cally, but they often taste very warm. rt An exchange gives as rather a new no A tion, the old one keeping water cool in flannel-wrapped vessels. It serves, r however, as a good suggestion at this - time, when alnosteverybody has gone or is going somewhere for the summer. )r If the "somewhere" is not a hotel with g all modern improvements, ice water I included, geta common earthenware 11 pitcher, the commoner the better, as it 7 will be the more porous; wrap it all d around, leaving no inch of it bare, with '- wet flannel. Keep the flannel wet, and te the water will shortly be as cold as is n good for drinking purposes, almost ice e cold. eTUTT"S 0 *~Tiny Liver Pills: - as an antf-bflious and ant-nlariaI _ remedy are wonderful in their effhts e miara1Regions * 'should be without them. Their ue - in freventS attacks of il and feer, ) dumb ague, bilious ol , and gives 11 the system strent to resist all the e -P4:ce,25c. Of ne,39 Park PlatceN.Y. SSIX OF US AFFLICTED With Crusty, Scaly Skin Disease. It Tormented Us Al1. Almost -'Drove My Wife Mad. Doctors and Medicines Fafled. In Lstant Relief and Speedy Cure of All by Cuticura. Three years ago my wife, four little chikiren,anad myself were amicted with a crusty, scaly disease of 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 only two months old. Of all our suffering, my wife suffered the most. It almost drove her mad. The disease first made its appearance on my wife's back between the shoulders, and spread across to her breast. It looked liko it was covered over with little scales. I first bought of a drug store medicine for skin disease, which failed to do any good whatever. I next employed a doctor who gave relief for a short while. After trying him for quite a while without effecting a cure, I called in another doctor who proved to do no better than the first. After this I bought CUTICURA RaxaDirs of Messrs. Purcell, Ladd & Co., Richmond, Va., having read of them in a newspaper. Relief fol lowed the first appicaton, adfv rsxst ene l fus. I do not know what the disease was wha,It affected us all alike, but I do know Cwc cured us of that skin disease. RvJ.N. WOODS, J. Avon, Nelson County, Vs. utioura Resolvent . ,I '1new Blood and Skin purifier, and eastof humor remedies, cleansesthe blood of all imurities and osonous elements,asnd thusremovshcause, w!CUrICUnA, the great skin cure,and CurrcusA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifier, clear the skin - and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the CuTr )cunA RExDIEs cure ever spces of itching, burning, scaly, pimply,and bocyskin, scalp, anid blood diseases, when the best physicians fail. Sold.everywhere. Price, CUTrUa, 50c.; SoAP, 25c.; REsoL.VENT, $1. Prepared by the PoTTEa DaUG ALn Cuxcax. CoRPRToNuo, Boston. A-" How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free. BABD'S Skin and Scalp Pi'-ified and beautified RHEUMATIC PAINS In one minute theCutieuraAnti Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sci atic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular pains and weaknesses. Price, 25c, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLNA NFWBERRY COUNTY-COURT Sarah T. Browvn ini her own right and Ias Exectutrix, etc., of Thomas C. Brown, deceased, plaintiff',~against William Raiy Brown, er al. defend ants. -Complaint for Dower to sell land, etc. A LL4 CREDITORS OF TROMAS ?LC. Brown, deceased, are by order of this Court of date of July 20th, 1892, required to render arnd establish their Idemands before this Court on or before the fifteenth day of September 1892, and are enioined from proseeuting their demands except under this pro ceeding J. B. FELL ERS, J. P. N. C. July 25, 1892. THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF NEW BER RY -IN COMMON PLEAS. Juo. R~. Spearman, Admistrator, vs. Nancy C. Lougshore, et al. HE REDITORS OF THE ES tate of Andrew J1. Longshore, deceased, are hereby required to render and establish, before the undersigned, their respective demands, on or before the first day of Septembher, 1892. SI LAS JOH NSTUNE. Master. Master's Office, 20 July, 1892. ~SCIENCE AND ART. Pull1CammeriaCore PracticaiCourseinTelegraphy. Instruction in Music and Art. Cornet Band. -Location famous for Beauty and Health. For those not prepared for College Classes, there is a Complete Preparatory Department. Resident Surgeons. Preparatory Medicat Department. No charge for medical atten tion. Low rates. .For particulars, address DAVIS SCHOOL Winston, N. . PADGETT WILL PA [ The Freight SATYI DO YOU KNOW THA:-T YOU Can buy any artiek of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades. Lac Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the same price that you buy them in Augusta. I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar value for every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. To introd.pce 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, Ode Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once Iwill 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 get many other suites in Walnut, Ok, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either in banded or in combination colors This suite is sold for $40.00. I bought a large number of them at a bankrupt sale in. Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to y.our near est R. R. depot for $33.00. Resides these suites I have a great mainy other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to , please you. Bargain No. 3. Is a wint spring seat lounge, re du'wd from $9.00) to $7.00, al freight pid. Special Bara'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 h ole range with trimmuings for $15. Besides these I have the largest t ock of cooking stoves in the city, inc uding the Gauze door stoves and Ranges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I anm deliverinir t hese stoves everywhere all freiMht charges paid at the price of an ordinaryv stove, while -they are far superior 1o any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail 100 rolls of matting dO yds to the roll $5.75 per o11. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25cets. each 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 re t ou spring roller and fringed at 371 e's., each. You must pay your ownt freight on Cornice Poles, Win.low Shades and Clocks. Now see here, T cannot quote you':everytblng I h wve got in a store containing 23, tmN f et of floor room, besides its an nexes and factory in another part of the towun. I shall be pleased to send you anything above men tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in TrH HERALD AND NEWS, p)ublishedl a New berry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0. D., or on 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 of whom know me personally. Yours &c., L F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furi.: ture. Stove. and Carpet Stores. 1- ctory, Harrison St HOW WOMEN SUOU LD LIVE. Tot by Tight Laeing, but by Abu,t. .t Exercise. Lippineott's Maga-zine.] I think it is too little understood that uental habits have an enormous value n deciding the physical condition. A eart and brain dissipated in frivolous letail, in idle gossip, in flaccid int ro peetion, in empty trivialities, rarely ngenders an imposing personality. 'he body feels the dispititing effect of he regim'. Fools have drooping shoul lers, a wandering eye, Cai not fix heir attention, are ego ists, trem:u'our, ind uneasy. The mind well stored, inquiring, aw%ake, sem-ns to give the poor body poise aul tiepose. The brain requires nourishment. frorm without as well as from within, aud nourisl'ment that assimilates. Superfieia! eu:ture rants and roars, makes itself ard, is exhal d in froth and endless t . il ast. Deep culture lies silent, slips about uotfensively, tr.uds in'the blood which it waiins and invigorates. Mental iloth, the want of a vital interest, is the eurse of half the women in the world. In the-suie way the physique tIlls pon the intellect. No good work can grew out of exhaustii m, no ferti:ity, no hash of Protean inre or of genius from aerves uustrutng, j.:aIild, am-id j tng'ed. But the invalids are etstinate. A eou irned dyspeptie oncne swa'lowe'l ini my presence five raw baun: rnas just before a iteal to whiei ie inaturally cai'e witl: :ut entbusias:m. I timidly vent ured, when he ecomti.plaired of his lack of appetite, "Tlt hantatm,s." lie replied, flaring fi.-reei , "Fruit ng r.'es m ith There is the 4ou11g woa!:ttt ut ls hj)ulls in her helt until her face is purple, and then got"s to the doctor for physic or a skin lotion. You mildly sugest "Lac ing." "Oh," she simpers, "it never hurts tte, I can breatne." To appeal to a woniun about her health has long ago proved useless in these matters, but every woman isjeal ous of her beauty, A tightly-laced girl may he lovely at eighteen; she will be hideous at thirty. Why will not t he physicians touch and awaken the chord of vanit)? But the doctors are dull or careless. They give a pill where they should loosen a string. A physician was once heard toadmnit he could not discover the complaint of a blooming flower of fashion who was yet constantly in his hands. I could have told him; for T had seen her get ting herself into her gown that norn ing. And how ungrac.ful, how lacking in all voluptuous abandon and forceful elegance, the movements of these strap ped automnatons, not to mention the red nose, the roughened complexion, andi the startled, pained eyeball! Then as to the diet. A day begun with heavy, farinaceous food drowned in rich cream and sugar, it -would in deed take the Scotchman's hard field day to digest. The short walk or drive, and long session in hot rooms, of our city reutine, leave such a meal heavy on-the soul. How much wiser a cup of tea, a crisp bit of toast, quite sufficient nourish ment for the opening hours _of an artifiial day. At noon there should be a hearty re past, a light soup, a chop, some-green vegetables, an orange. No sweets, no wine, if the figure's lines and the skit.5 purity are valued. A cup of tea arnd bread and butterat five are permissible to such persons as dine very late. They insure a lighter dlinner, and this is sometimes an ad vantage. Hot suppers are superfious. The hanger of the sma'l hours can be easily appeased, on the return. lby a glass of fresh milk and a biscuit. Upon this diet the muost immured mtondaine ieed never fear that horri'-d aspectiof a "diner'< u' Then exercise! 11ow abused and ngleted! Thru e miles a day of walk ing is enough, and tnt too mruch, or a horseback gallop of' six or eiaht mtiles. To be out in the air t wice during au day is well, hut never, never, tuever to over fatigue one's self. Once is -too much. Once has broken a constit ution.. Th. Roman ladies knew the tonic of the hiath. Lollia Pau lina and Poppma Sabina prized their ebarms. The warm batb at night, the cold water spnnging in the morning--great hen9p iiii-rs- these. Another intter of vit al import anee is the hivinut in ro''mui n-it ove-reu.d -for a hab,it Tily chitlled skin canil never he fine-but fresh and welI vu*entilated. The lar4e blang 1-eaut of the open fire is very dle-ir h eas .ompairedl with the deat-tr.tp of the hidden regi4t-r Georia M el .',Lore. [Fromt the Ath I ta Constit ut ion.] When you're leaivinu' home at sunup, get a mnelon ripe an' routn' That thumips-hutt 'taint at hit o' use covers up the groun' An' drop it kinder sasy in the well. Then go about your business, an' wvhen you kinder see The shadder o' the sun straight in the lead. Jes' haulI your melon out agen-git under some cool tree An' thank the Lord you're livin' an' proceed1! Jon.-s, tHe Gets the L.-gislature. Mos'rGOMEEY, Autgust 3.-The new Legislature of Alabama Is overwhelm ing straight Demoeratic. In the Sen ate 22 of the 33 are supporters of Gov ernor Jones and the regular St ate ticket, and In the House 01 out of 100 members are of the same faith. Returns from all but ten counties show that Governor Jones has a safe majority of 2,000. Other counties w:ll not materially change the result. He Fasted sixty Days. UUBAYA, 0., August 2.-Petriek Shea, no yer old. who lived near lat le fontaine, ti:s lirtaken Dr. Tanoi r'.s fasut intu re-(..rd. Mthe' ha-iJ been tw ice i an insane :uy hi:mu, aitd wtas r een t'y sent home as eured. lie I-as .tea-ifast!ly re fused to "it atny thing fort he 1r-st 2.ixty days. He.t -lived who-lly on t-aan water. Ilec died to-day of st:ir-:2! i -n. (Into the Journanttet. (Chicago Daily Inter-Ocean.] Ethe-I just amt almost sure t hat the market reporter boards here. Helen-Why do you thin.k so? Ethel-Why, the very first thing inj the rep-r is "ntiegro-ing st ronger."J Trial. Why suer from lb Kidney and Liver Disease, kind of weakness, or othe and keep you in health. prove this, I will send to any one on trial, free Pie.* *. $10, and $15, 11 Ba teries. Ccsts not.hing ti guaranteed to last for ye-+r duces sufficient Electricit to-day. Give waist measul AFents Wanted. IT IS A DDTY you owe yourself ad famn 1i to get the best value for your moer. Economize in your footwear by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, which represent the best value for prices asked, as thoussada sta K NO SUBSTITUTE..8 r S p W. L. DOUCLAS' $3 SHOE CENtLEMEN HE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FORTHE NWI. A genuine sewed sboe that wlol nt rip fine t oral,syshand durable than anyoher shoe evr $ goda h rice. Fguals custom made shoescoafte mnd $58and-sewed, fnecalfeboes. The Q Umos gVllh, easy and durable shoes ever sold therce. yequal finmpored shoesoos 5 Police Sioe, worn byfarmers and all. othrs ho anta good heavy calf, three 11 soled, extension edge shoe. easy to walk In. ad willb keep the feet dry and warm. 50 Fine Calf, $2.25 and 2.00 Work $2 ingmensshoesw m a fo' t money than any othermakh. are.mdefor ser vice. The Increasing sales show that workthgm have found this out.Bosshe wadewobyth evr C whe Themot ser v e 7shosoldath Ladies' "00 i -ad$ . , o f ea,e.>o anaand 75 ce or DIisses are made of the bestDongola ornne Calf, asi desired. They arevery stC9ah.comfortableanddura. ble. The$S.~shoeequalacustommadeshoescoetingj from >64.0oto $6.0. Ladies who wish to eeonomise i stamped on th bottomo each shoe: loo for it when you buy. Beware of dealers attemntastosub stitute othermakes forthem. Suchsubsittaare fraudulentand subject to prosecuti6n by law for ob ta*ning 'on "*underf.s.e pretences. W. L.DOI'GAS, rockton. Mass. ScIdhy O. M. JAMIESON. &uzzmr oodsJ I 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 line than ever before in Scotch, French anaAmelcian Ginghams, French Lawns and Organ dies, Domestic Lawns, Cambrics, both shirting and dress patterns, Scotch and American Chev jots, Silkolines, Cotton China 81/ks1 Outing Clioths; Calicoes in light and medium shades aIt 6ic and Ec. India Linen and Victoria Lawn from from Gke to 30,:. Apron Lawns in hemstitched and fancy figured e[fects. India Dimlily. Per4ian and India Mulla. Crepe Clts Tuckings, All ov,er Em'zbroderies and Flouncinas, Momie Cloths, C'olored Bedf>rd Cords, Welt or Co?ded Pique. Konetties in Imported White Goods, such n.a P|'aid and Striped Lowns, t)pen Work C/hreks aInd Stripes and I guarante3 Prices on all gocds I Sell. d. D. Davenport. Newberry. S. CJ. he.~ accompng Ottment w.1h 3 ss nb 5 b Sa a:ry wc.tb.- r,aonen mcipe-B... i. ar4 ia. Is I. in: TSlW ED BY MAL. CONFIDENTIAL. IL.t. w. r. sum. rUiCme-s ImEAin. CIIcAU IM WINTIEI()l STATE NOI!MAL COL -LEGE, Uo! unu bia,. S. C. Thorough 1rain Ing a:.cd pra t ice in best methods of teac hing. Faco!ty comopos.nt of I ustruerors oif extensive a >t sIsrI ~ i.Ile Io teach ng teac ijn- septe*n*ber :N. GradutesI secure good osition.s. Fnieh co.unt.y gIven two scholar ships-o-re worth 5150, a session und one of free Lu,mtion. Comi.etitive examnination Au ny at Uourt Hlouse cf each county. Ad dre-s D. P. J1ii'ON, President, Colum LWOF T HE U NDER-IGNED HAVE formied a Law Partnership under the name of Mower & Bynum, and w ill pract ice in all the Courts. O)fiees tat Newherry and Prosperity, S. C.(EO. S. MOWER. FRANK L. BYNUM. STEAM MILLS NJORTH OF NEWBERRY. A ND AS GOOD AS NEW. RICADYE FOle WORKi. BING YOUR Wi-:AT AND CORN ALONG -ANY DAY OJR NIGHT. Good Quality Flour and rt1 that is in your Wheat Gx UA ANT1010D. Tio.'m i-. in m? y indiViaI: ebatrge, i.i'. * :,mn ' . .I *wn - il-r. WM1. B. AULL. NOTIuE. 'A'AION, CONSISTING ofMAer&"s, lyi onI Bushf3 river. nerKl e'.Mii orSl. es SCare for Miles. Pr-iceLB Box246.N~ew York ( iy~ e bad effects of the La Grippe, Lame Back. Rheamatism. IiLesion Dyspepsia any r disease.s when Electricity will cure you (Headache relieved in one minute.) To R, ,UDD'S ELECTRC BELT try them. t 'an be regulated to suit, and t A Beit and Battery combined, and pro y to shock. Free Medical Advice. Write ."rSA D B E L E C T IO N Yes, it is indeed very sad to >flect over the fact that we must ?ll our goods at such very low rices. Still we are bound to ad and We Must Make aStir When we get on the warpath e people chuckle with almost endish glee asilbey Listen to the-Crac E falling prices. It isthe sib al that they are.- going to-he enefited, and they Rush 1ith Eager Haste look over and buy BAR frAINS from our large and. care ally selected stock of. )ry Goods, Clothing, 'oots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, d General Merchandise. t is no time to hesitate. You aMst come at once and take ad antage of this Extraodinary CLEARANCE 'SALE .sYours to please, 0, -KLETT :NEB. TH E LOT H1.1STf (MK This is the only store that doe: ot carry a. mixed stock but doe., arry the best line of Fine Cloth ng in the State. The best dressei entlemen say so, and my- aim- i l keep it so. My line of Spring Clothing i nemos Generatv M tecity hoino l tme lto estat.erus atest shaes atndncolors tae a. ane had this ao,gvn o raoie naoeec rom UnLArNSirt AEa al yoursnto to. eabe U O NEinr'Gpeily prcSThef [hi isv the oystore that ad50 iot carn ieud Tock clbate< Btary theib-t wlie o ielthe ngifao in Sa Laheedreshir than say o, anfnd emsewhere Eo tey it so.tl. My"AinythSing oteed i; line mol stl acten the loiey proice, all the lokatespers th bestsae n oosta a M.lya L.eio K to. Thebe Clna' Spe ia , pri.$ Th E av hebetfor cad5 ~ht anb fun. h clera1 sta Sir wllive oMe atsARtoaiaunderedA hi CanAny yo Oc n n lehr pe, QZE,ad 150 r neAn CHoC wilNE'llpea MT. BKZER'D. CAL AONT * foQu. sosp Q cnR MAHCOLIE ALWAYEsEE ON.N A Teadn sr d sBAOOZ ER'S n 6,....*** hlUSENcD *fr. Pers pr*efeewoca IUNTDR Ga K t. icmnd Red.(oprgm D ICR3KOND AND DANVI R ERA. . R .OAD COIPANY. .--; F.W. Buldekoper& Reuben" FosterB (OLCMBIA AND (i 'VILL2 PASSENGER; DEFAnTmNT ._ CondensedSchedule-IneSec-J bE (Trains run by75th Meridian am. BETwEEN'COLLUBIA, SEECA A-NDW Daily. No. 11 STATIONS. Na 11 20 a m I.v.........Columbla......... Ar. S 1205 p in :..... Alstoa............ .S 1' 24 p m .....Pomara....;.... 4Mp 1243pm ...... cy......... .43p 100 p m ... ....Newe......... H e.i 1071p m . ..._...Jeln........... a 1 46 p m .......Chappellas........ 3 2 23 p m ......Ninety-Six......... .3 s 2 50 pm - .....Greenwooden .... .. 310pm. ....Hodges........... 22 3 27 p m .......Donalds. .. .. 21P kpm ..IoiaPt....... 216B 3 : p m ........Honea Path....... I pi 355 p m Ar Ta.a ...... Lv .ID 4 05 p m Lv ............Belton.. .........Ar 4 35 p m .......Anderson ...... l Xpm; 5 ISt 8 p mn ..A..Pnre..... e +3 GOpmAr. ............Seneca .....Lv-1* 7 2D p m Lv. ..........Senecy ........ Ar,II6 8 0 p m Ar. ......Walbal....... Lr 1t1- ? 520 p m Ar. ........Grecnville...... -' ?! 7 BIETWEEI ANDERSON. BELTON AND: , Daily. .vILLE. - No 12 STATIONS. 8 Y5pm I 15pmLv Anderson-Ar 4 S 5upm 1 35pmAr .Belton. L>- 4 4ta1 910pm 35,pmLU Belton Ar 9 m4sn 9 36pm 4 .... Pelzer .... 12opa ". 9 51pm 4 42pm...Piedmont. ... 1240pt" i 1030pm 5 2pmArGreenvilleLv171'1 -610 ; BETWEEN COLUYBIA, ALSTON 4 SPAEAUEG. '. Daily.Da ? STATIONS. No. 1120 a m Lv. .........Columbia........... Ar.6pm 1-110 p in .........Alaton ......... iiJap.at 1 iX p m ' ......Carise._...... 410 p>c" 123 p m ...;.....-.ntuc............ 4 pm. 200pm ......Union....... 3&p-;. 2 33 p m ........acolet.......... 2Za p'. 3 uS p m Ar. .......SpIrtanburg.......Lv. 22p= BETWEEN COLUMBIA. NEWBEtRY CLISTON AND LAUaENs. Ex.Sun En,SUn- '_a No. 15. STATIONS. N Lv. - Ar. 1120am .. Columbia... . 6 ofpm 4 25pm...Newberry.. l: 35pm . -- 5 24pm .....Goldville..... 11 21am - 5 47pm ...Clinton..... sm =, 3upm Ar.Laurens Lv 10-15am BETWEEN HODGRs AND ABEVILLE. Dully. Daily. No. J. STATIONS. "o"2. Mixed. Mixed - 45 pm..Lv.Bodges...Ar 2 2pm " 4 05 pm ......Danaughs*......200 pm - 4 20 pm.,Lv.Abbevitle Lv..1 45 pn Trainsleave ' S.AA .D ion, Nor . 3 ab m, 31x pi,- 17 - ,Vestibuled Limited:; Southbound. 500b 4 p m. 1143 a m. (Vestibuled" Limited - t. bound. W. N. C. Division, 300 an and4p for Hendersonville, Asheville, Spings a Knoxyille. Trains leave Greenville. S. C., Ar '; DIvN sion. Northbound, 245am, 21 r.=$ im:1ri (Vestibuled Limited)Sout 610a m,s2 '. p-m, 1236 p m. (Vestibuled Limited). - -- Trains leave Seneca, S. C. A. (.- Dvi Northoound, 124 am, 1215 p'm;ns"oahbouadm a m, 717 pm. 1PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping "'(srn Train'iIA;-}' 11, 12, 37 and 38 on A. & C. Division..- Palma Parlor Carson Trains Nos. 13 and 14, be0aen1_ .re Columbia and Spartanbu . Superintendent, - Ase't Gea'1 Pas. W lm S .C.- AtlantGa W. H.G ,-W.-A.-TURC. Gen'l Manaerr . Gen') Parm..:a Washington D. C. Washington, D S OLVND RAJIROAD Time Table.in effect May 22nd,-]8M=L To iavannah and Florida via Columbia.: Southward. -o r Read Down. - Eastern Time. Eatsern 12 30 pm...Lv Hot Springs, N C Ar... 7bpm. _ 11 0m... Asheville, .-2s 1125 am... $yyland, " ...4ep s 120m..... enersonville 1210 pm... Fiat Rock, S 145 pm... Abbeville, S- . 1015 am... Laurenx, ** 10 55 am... Clinton, 1115am... Walhalla, - : u 1216 pm... Seneca, 4 = 1 17 pm .. Anderson, ; 220 pm... Spertanburg, 4 04 pm... .Union, ' 1200o m.:.. Greenville, ". pg 250pm:. Greenwood, - 4 15 pm.... Newberry, 5 15 pm.... Alnton,. 6 05 pm... Ar Coluifbia " L...1 Central Time. eneraL*iae. A M.PM- . 6 45 5 10 Lv Columbia, SOCAr 1t -R 8 34 6 46..Ar-DeniarkC, Ly Sit 4 9 28 14 Fairfax " -7 45 9 20 pms.... Allndale. 5 & IUM 5 110 m.... Beaufot C 143- 1000 Ar Savannah Os. IvtJ::l% t PM AM. PM . 130 704 Lv Savannah, "Ar U9' 35- 8 38:Ar- Jesup, TN .V621 f5 5 15 9 45 W rs 710 1123 nihn.-Fla. 1452 E800 120Gm Jaeksonville,' 4K' Southi of ColumbIa. Trains e 10th I; an Time.- -North of ColOmbia,5 75th MeridIan Time.. - Close connections at Savana. Ocean Bteamshi-Co's elegant w York, Phildlhaand whth'Plant Syte -of SSteamers forut-a and all'pdlints in W. P. EPPRsoft, Mast. j GEO.. DoI.E WADiLEY Gl - G OJU CABOLINkA R EJWAY (.ommencing 8unday,3May 1, P. M.,PasegerTrainsvWill runrasSUWa U i farther notice "Easter'n Time" r TO AND FE0MCmEaELRW. van n .(Daily): [ DepartColumnbia.....650if a *ie ptu Arrive Cha.lestonmen4 a m 10:.0 p ir I>epaft ChaiStant 650 am 50pmc, Arrive Columbia...050adn9 5 TO AND FEDOM'AUGU.TA tDepart Charleston 60'am 8 Ik a Depart A ogusta... S 40 a m f3 pp SArrive CharlestOn115p m- 9 50pJn.. ArrveColubi.5 48m~ D)epart Columfbia..50 am Arrive-AuWInatL..1150amI TO AND FROAM DRnI,mE (Daily.) SDepart Columbia...... 900asm -Depart Charleston... S iii a-m 4rrive Ca.mdan....... .. .1L 25 am Depart Camdan E~ m. pUn Arrive Charleston.... 3-ppp - Made at Union Dept Coinnmta, with OClu.m bia and Greenvile Division Rcmond.ad Danville R. Rt. to and -frio'm. GireenvilIeased WaIhalla datly by train arrivngat1.3. and leaving Columbiaat 8.10 p.~ and daHly with Charlotte. Columbia .Aug bivlsion RL. & D. B. R. by tests Mp at Colum bla at 10,J0 a. mn. andi 9'45p. m.a leaving Colpm bis at 6.50 a. iu.and 6.10 p. pik AtCharleuton with ste:ralorNeW Yai. Monday, Wedaed nFuidaywith=tea2tnim for Jaca sonville adpints en ta Jln. - River; also wit b Chareston d.aana leiodto and from Saveanhan.t -K Ipoints in Florida. At Augusawith iOli and Chentsall roads to and from- alpot80th,nd.Wust ' At Blackville to and fopinsonCarolina ; Midland Railroad. -Throug tickets purebased Zoallpoints Soth and W iapplf lg to Rt. L. SWAY, U. T. A., Columl-a c. M. WARD General E.P. WARINZE, GenPMaAgt.: Wilmington, N. C.. Jtsly 24M - FAST LINS --' Between Charleston and Columbia andUpe South Carolina and Western North Carolina and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCBEDULE. GOING WEST. ~Go0xG EAST No.52. No.58. 6 50 Lv....Charleston..Ar. lLS 8 32 " ...Lanes..... .." 840 1l 55 Ar....Columnbla......Lv. 610. pm m 251 .....ureenwood..... " 215 3 23" ......Abbevlle...... " i 42 am 5 45 " .......Athens......." li103' 8 10 ".....Atlanta....:." 8 35 10"...Winnsboro.....-:45 45" ......Anderson..... 5 10 " ....GOreenville...."- 310 - - :305 ".....Spartavnrs'f *92 532 "J..endersonville"100 1 4Daiy. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid trains betwenC ~ ton and Clinton, 8. C. H. M1. EM ERSON, Ass't Gen't Pasw. Agent.' T. M1. EMERSONI, Traffic Manazei J. R. K ENLY, Gen'l Maaser C OLUMBRA.X EWBERY LAXIJI E0N14 R. Si. sehedule in emo~.t Sunday, June 8th,l81L SorrunND . Tramo.K as No. I. No. !3. No. I'. No.4 'Q A. M.l. M. P .P 6:N3 25...Lv.....CintIon....Ar.. 43 - :45 6:17 3:A............ Dover ............ I 15 - 7 07 ..4..........(r' KInd......... Is e6 teG 75, 4 is....Nw ...28 s:i5 4 32..... elt.........tt22 8 52 -144-.......... Slf...........2(S9 858 4 49...Little Mountain...1204 9:12- a 13......White Rock.........it 4I0 9 49 5 19....... -BMentine .....U 3 9 ao 5.39....... 3.rmno. 12 10 ti7 5 *... .....-eaPhart.........1115 - 1021. 5 41.........nd=...........106 A. M. P. M. A .P No.1 and 2local n ,T. B. KENLY, W. 0