The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 17, 1892, Image 4
SILENCE GIVES CONSENT.
now a Candidate Counted a Majority in ti
Branchvlle Democratic Club - A
Pointer for Tom Reed.
[News and Courier, I2th.]
A gentleman, who is a member
the Branchville Democratic Club,
which Mr. A. F. H. Dukes is presiden
told a good story yesterday concernit
tge way'in which majorities are mac
Aod endorsements are secured in th:
body.
Mr. Dukes, the president of the ciu
is running for some county office o
other. Mr. Dukes is an ardent Til
manite, and a majority of the club ai
heres to the Conservative faith in pol
tics, so that when the president sougl
the endorsement of the club he w;
met by very strenuous opposition c
the part of a majority of the member
resorting to parliamentary tactics
secure what he did not have, enoug
votes to give him, Mr. Dukes is repor
ed to have originated a method ofeoun
ing a majority and securing the ei
dorsement of the club which would pi
-Mr. Reed, of Maine, to the blush.
The club held a meeting at whic
only ninety-five of itsone hundred at
forty-five members were present.
vote was taken as to whether or n,
Mr. Dukes should receive the endors
went of the club. It was lost, and tl
Chair decided that the vote had be(
wrongly taken and that the questic
would have to be put to the club a se
and time.
Before the second vote was taken I
announced that all who opposed hi:
would vote, while all of his frieni
should give thcr consent by their.
lence. The club roll was then calle
every man on it not voting beix
counted in the affirmative. Wherea
only 95 of the 14> members of the clu
were present u hen the meeting begaa
it is not surprising that the result w:
an overwhelming victory for the pre
"dent.
The gentleman who is the authoril
for these statements is a member of tl
club, was present at the meeting at
thought it would be well for the publ
to understand how it 'was that a Co
servative club had endorsed a cand
date who is running on the Tillma
platform.
RUN OUT OF SALLY'S.
. he Story of a Drummer with More Co:
servatism than Businesa i3ralns.
[News and Courier, 12th.]
A well-known and popular drun
mer, who represents one of the b
wholesale houses of Charleston, is r
ported to have come to grief recently i
the sall town of Sally. The drur
mer, like all sensible drummners, is a
ardent supporter of the Sheppard tiec
et, while Sally is reported to be a mo
than commonly enthusiastic Tillma
town.
-The drummer arrived at Sally,:I
was hiis eastom, begun his inur of ij
-business houses, combining busine
adpleasure by a very free- expressic
of his views regarding Governor Til
man's many shortcomings.
His views on that subject were pr
nounced, and he was not very conser
ative in his expression of them. IE
did't find a ready response to his sent
ments, but kept up his invectiv<
against Tillman. After this kind<
* thing had gone on for a few hours ti
Shepparditish drummer was waitedc
by the citizens en masse and urgent1
advised to shake the dust of Sally froi
off his feet.
He naturally objected to this mot
of procedure, but his remonstrance
were not heeded by the outraged frient
of the Governor, and he finally wel
- -without standing on the order of b
going.
* - IRisrepresentative Watson.
* = [Americus Times-Recorder.J
"Misrepresentative'' Watson, is wh.
Tommy is appropriately named by'tl
T Sparta Ishmaelite.
THE woULD-BE MARTYR.
* [Orangeburg Times and Democrat.]
It is now generally~ believed th:
rom -Watson's desire was to force
personal collision between himself at
some of the Congressmen he h'ad a
cosed of drunkenness. Jerry Simpsc
was heard to say that if Judge Cot
could be provoked to -strike Watsol
-that it would return him to Congre
with the biggest kind of a majority.
Immense ICrop. of Corn in Texas at
Mexico.
NEW ORLEANS, August 12.-Ti
Times-Democrat-'s San A ntonio, Texa
specialsays: Abundant rains contimi
to fall over the Southwestern Tex:
district and suffering among stock h:
been completely relieved and cro]
have , been greatly benefited. Mar
farmers in the drought-stricken distri
planted corn in July, and with late fa
rains will make good crops.
Recent rains through Mexico el
*hance the prospect of fine crops in th:
Republic, and the importation
American corn will be discontinut
soon. Some fear that with prese1
contracts the Mexican market may 1
overstocked. This will leave Tex:
practically without a market fori
enormous corn crops, and cattle mi
are preparing to feed large quantiti
of beef cattle with 20 and 25 cent cor
Never in the history of Texas has su<
a large corn crop been raised, at
many farmers are now beginning
harvest and contract their crops whi
they can get 25 to 40 cents per bush<
stansmi's Bet on Tilmzan.
BRANCHVILLE, August 1.-Sever
days ago an ofler to bet $400 to $100<
Tillman's election appeared in ti
Register signed by J. C. Stansill,
Sally's, S. C. Yesterday the said pap
had a big bluff' about its not beir
covered. The writer was at Sally's th
'morning and saw it covered, the moni
In J. H. Riley's hands, and1 Mr. Ril<
on the train to deposit the same
ba- e a rs ftakers, b
dds
SUB-TREASURY OBITUAr.*
Adverse Repo * of the Hoaue Ways and
Means Committee.
WASHINGTON, August a.-An obitu
ary of the twb measures known as the
sub-treasury bills was presented to the a
House to-day by Mr. McMillin in the
form of an adverse report from the a
c>mmittee on ways and means.
) The report says the same general ob
)f ject is sought to be accomplished by t
bpth measures. One appropriates $10,
g 000,000 the other $50,000,000, to provide
le for the establishment of sub-treasuries
t in all the counties in the United States,
upon proper petition, where the cotton,
wheat, corn, oats, and tobacco produced
in the county for the preceding two
years exceed $500,000, or $200,000, as a
presented in each bill, respectively. it
is also provided that the owner of pro
t duets deposited shall receive treasury
s notes equal at the date of deposit to 80
, per cent. of the net market value of
s. those products. Buildi-ngs are to be
' built, by the government, which is to
b become a great storage and selling
agent of the depositors.
Prefacing its criticisms of the bills
with the statement that the objects
It sought to be attained are impracticable,
inexpedient and undesirable, the con
h mittee gives its opini-.n that if these
d measures become law the individual
A and not the government would be the
, only beneficiary; that a large army of
officials. would be mustered into the
e government service to swell the already
excessive salary roll, and that the fede
ral courts would be taxed beyond their
c capacity with suits growing out of the
establishment of the sub-treasuries.
e But, whatever the expediency of the a
n proposition, the committee think it is
ls violative of the Constitution, and hence
i should be rejected, and unanimously if
recommend that the bills lie on the i<
table. b
b, . cONFIDENCE."
The Downfall of the English Conservative
Government.
- -
LoNDON, August l.-The House z
T was packed when Parliament assem
ie bled this afternoon. Every seat was
,d taken, and crowds were standing on e
ic the floor and in the gangways. When
a Mr. Gladstone entered he was cheered e
- enthusiastically. Mr. Joseph Cham
n berlain, who wore an orchid in addi
tion to his usual garb, was also cheered 9
as he went to his seat, and more or less
applause greeted each notable from his e
partizans. Members were generally
good humored, the Conservatives look
ing reconciled to defeat and the Lib- 1
'erals happy over victory.
After a lengthy debate, the motion r
of "No Confiden'ce" was adopted this
evening by a vote of 350 to 310.
Bravo for Greenville.
*GRE ENvIL LE, August 12.-Big Con- E
Sservative gains are so common here
e that ~the Conservatives taae them as a i
,matter of course. A Big Four Club, .1
Cleveland, Stevenson, Sheppard and I
Orr, was oaned etrayin the (
e upper edge of Butler Township with a
a sixty members. A Conservative white
n club in the lower edge of the township I
has seventy-eight members, a total of
one hundred* and thirty-eight, anad a a
Smajority of the township. Twoyears ago .'
'there were not twenty anti-Tillmanites
ein the tocwnship. The conservatives
are making bets on carrying the coun- 1
ty. A gentleman of this city made a I
bet Tuesday with- a TiHiman man that
e Tillman will not carry the county. --
STwo Men Quarrl Overiftl and one Is
ni Fatanly Wounded.
e CoLUMmaiAUgust 12.-Meagre news
s was receive4 here to-night of what ap
s pears to bea shooting affray, the reslt
t of the heated campaign. Steve Ljine
is a Tillmanite, was fatally shot by 3. L.
Scaffe atCaitersville, Darlington Coi
ty. Itappers that the me hdadros I
over State politics, and that Lane had
on severaloocasions attempted to as
sault Seafi'e.. On the occasion of the
t meeting both were armed. SeaEfe had
te the advantage with a-shotgun, He fired
one barrel -and the second cartridge
-missed fire. Lane was shiot in the side
and face, and there ar oh#e f i
recovery. The f~ull particulars of the
shooting are not obtainable here to
da day.
The Republieaus of Georgia.
b ATLA:mA, Ga., August 1l.--he.Re
publican State Conventioni assembled -c
* here at noon and was called to order by 1
Chairman Lock. The convention.re
fused to put out any State ticket. De
dbates showed a strong feeling in favor
of the People's party, at the head of
Swhich stands Col. Peek. An electoral
ticket, however, w:as agreed upon, after
ewhich the ennvention adjourned.
S Children Cry for Pitche.r's Castti
ADVICE TO 'WOMEN
1If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
2-Suppressed or,1rregular Men.
t struation you must use
SBRADFIELD'S
e FEMALE
REGULATOR
CAREnTsY!LLE, Aprl s, 1898.'
This wil certify that; two members of my
1. immediate family, after having suffered for I
ears from Menlstrual Irregularity,
b eing treated without beneftby phyllCsfl,
d wre alezgt copleecuredbyhl bot
Boaefeti truly woneful.eJ W~u. SANGi
e ookg o3~ ale Rwhieoalu"
- BRADFIELD IgaGULATOR CO.,
ATM NTA, GA.
ABBT
y C EDit
tI
ASTHMA.L 3
ECZENA 3 LONG YEARS
Cried Many Remedies. Then Tried
Cuticura and Suftred No More.
Complete Cure for $300.
I have used your CIrreCnna Rmnas with
rest satisfaction, for I wasa sferer from Ezena
or three long years. I tred a good many reme
lee, but yours have proved a blessing to me, for
ae then Ibave not sufered nymore. Iam now
ntirely cured, and it only cost me *ve dollar. for
'our CuTxrnARtaas. As far your CvnIcua'
oa I do not use any other. It Is good for the
kin. I have ivnCuricuzL to my friends, and
bey like it. gives -ada-ctan to ael who have
ried it. Al Ica sy, -GOSSIE, i
f08 Market Street, Shreveport, .a.
Very Bad Sore Cured
In the summer of 1880I had a sore and a hole
n my foot. It continued to get bigger, and at last
was as big as a held dollar. I was completelyl
elpess' unable to walk. After ewith i
or two and a half years. I tried v but
rithout relef. I got the CC'ncuk& ias,
ad they were the only thing that eured my foot.
CTct:Ra is my friend forever and ever.
HEFRY ALBERT SC AEPPEE. J:.,
409 Custom House St., New Orleans, La.
My son was afflicted with akin disease. itching,
ad breaking out-in large boils al over his body.
V's tried everything else, but eli to no effect.
fter using one box of the ct7a, and two bot
lee of the CuTzcoma Easor.vz , he was com
letely restored to health again. They are good
nedicines, which I recommend to every one.
WILTAM SMALTZ N. i W.Va.
Cuticura Resolvent
'he new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
urcICuA, the great Skin Cure, and Cuzicvna
OAP. an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, in.
tantly relieve and-speedily cure every disease ad~
amr of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of
air, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Corrcua, 50c.: So?, D
5c.; Eo8.vmLT, $1. Prepared by the Porrma
)uc axn CsrcaL ConPoaZox, Boston.
-"How to Care Skin Diseases," 64 pages,
0 illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
Skin and Scalp purified and beautised
$by CutcuR Soar. Absolutely pure.
HOW MIY BACK ACHES!
Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weak.
ness. Soreness, lameness, Strains,
and Pans sleved.a oneminute oy
the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster.
The House-Boat
"Englisli, you know," but it is rap
ily becoming Americanized. House- I
oating is a sort of aquatic caping-out;
nd to pass a vacation on an American
ouse-boat is an experience to antici- a
ate with pleasure and remember with d
tisfaction. "OurSummerin a House- l
loat," published in Demorest's Maga
ine for September, is a most delightful.
escription of life on one of these float- .
ng summer homes, abounding with
harming descriptions of scenery, and
umorous incidents to which the num- "
rous illustrations give additional zest.
How artificial ice is made" is especial
r apropos when the mercury is striv- r
ng to make a record, and to know t
hat Jack Frost is not the only depend
nee for a supply of ice makes one feel
everal degrees cooler on a hot day.
his also is fully illustrated. "Society ]
aders of Ohio" giver charming pic- t
res and crisp tiographical sketches of
epresentative women of Ohio; "The
fushroom's Family Connections" em- c
odies many curious and interesting
oints about peculiar fungi, and the
llustrations are especially fine; the
econd part of "How to sing without a <
nster is excellent; "Hands up!" and
'The land of the free and equal," both
Llustrated, are stories that all will en
y; and "Jim's picture" is a pathetic4
ale that will appeal to everyone. The
lepartments-"Our girls," "H-~ro_nea,
huna homecnft 3fsehold,"
'What women are doing," "World's
>rogress," "Chat," and "Mirror of fash
cs"-aHl abound with good things;
nd in addition to over 200 black-and
rhite illustrations there .is a lovelyJ
rater-color, "The little mother." The
eptember number is a generous twen
y cents' worth; and f,he subscription J
rice is only'$2 a year. Published by
V. Jennings Demnoest, 15 E. 14th st.,
Sew York City.4
..The Difrerence.
[Fr om the Somerville Journal.
Ethel-Tell me, Tom, what is. the.
iffrence between a politician and a
tatesman?
Tom-A statesman, my de'ar, is the
andidate who.gets the election; a poli
ician is the candidate wh o gets licked.
hidren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
P.P.P.
ALL.5KINDI5EASE5
Physicans endorso P.P. P. as a splendid
ombination,- and prescribe it with groat
atisfaction for the cures of all forms and
tages of Primary,-Secondarj and Tertiary
yphls, Byphdlitle Rheumatigm, Scrofu.
es Ulcers and Sores, Glandularswellings,
theumatism, Malaria, old Chronio Ulcers
hat are resisted all treatment. Cata.rrh,
Pn E CPURES1
ikin ae,Eezema, Chronie Female
opit,Mercurial Poison, Tetter,
cad ea,c,Etc.
P. PP. s apowerful tonice, and an es.
lent appetizer, building up the system
Ldes whose. systems are poisoned and U
rhos blood is in an impure condition due
g g GUR ES
..E.ALAIA
menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
enefited by the wonderful tonic and blood
leaaning properties of P. P. P., Prickly
Lh, Poke itoot and Potassium.
LPPUAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors,
.psaa's Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
[EERS RE41NO n e?p.
PADGETT
WILL PA Y
The Freight.
) YOU KNOW THAT YOu
Can buy any artief- of
FURNITURE
Cooking Stoves,
Carpets, Mattings,
Window Shades, Lace
Curtains. Cornice
Poles,
ABY CARRIAGES, (;LOCKS,
[irrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea
ets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses,
,omforts, Blankets, and a thousand
nd one articles needed in a house,
elivered at your depot at the same
ricethat you buy them in Augusta.
[ Carry Everything
ou. need, and can quote you prices
at will satisfy you that I am giv
dollar v'tlue for every dollar paid
Special Offer No. 1.
Tolntroduce my business in every
eighborhood in the quickest possi
le manner, I will 'ship you one
iedroom Suite complete, consist
ng of One Bedstead, full size and
iigh head, One Bureau with glass,
)ne Wash-stand, One centre Table,
our cane seat chairs, One Rocker
o match, well worth $20, but to in
roduce my goods in your neighbor
iood at once I will deliver the above
;ite at your B. K, depot, all
harges paid,
For Only $16.50,
hen the cash comes with the
rder. -
BESIDES this Suite, I1 have a
~reat many other suites in Walnut,
ak, Poplar, and all the popular
roods, running in price from the
hieapest up to hundreds of dollars
re aSuite. -2
Special Bargainlio. 2.
s our elegant Parlor Suite, seven
ieces, walnut frames, Utpholstered
n plush in popular colors, crimson,
live, blue, old gold, either in
anded or in combination colors
h~is guite is- sold -for $40.00. I
ought alarge number of them at
bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence
will deliver this line plush suite
l charges paid by me to your near
~st R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides
bese suites I have a great many
~ther. suites in all the latest shapes
ad styles, and can -guarantee to
,ease you,
Bargain 1o.3.
s a walnut spring seat lounge, re
luced from $9V.00 to $7.00, al freight
aid.
Special Baramain 1To. 4.
s an elegant No. 7 cooking -stove
rimmed up complete for $11.50 all
barges paid.to your depot, or a 5
oe range with trimmings for $15.
lesides these I have,- the largest
tokot cooking stoves.in the city,
including the Gauze door stoves
,d Ranges and the CHARTER
)AK STOVES with---patent wire
auze doors. I amldelivering:these
stoves everywhere all ffeight
~harges paid at the. price .lof an
rdinary stove, while they are far
uperior to any other stoves made.
'ull particulars by mail.
100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the
ol $5.75 per oil.
1,000 Cornice Pole 25 cts, each
,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on
pring roller and figel at 37& ots.,
ach. You must pay your own
reight on Cornice Poles, Window
hades and Clocks. Now see here,
cannot quote you everything I
ave got in a store containing22',600
et of floor room, besides iti an
ixes and factory 'in another part
f the town. Ishall be pleased to
end you anything I ab)ove men
loed, or will send m~y
~atalogue free if you will say you
e,w this advertisemzat in T H E
HERALD AN) Nuws, published a
ewberry, S. C.
No goods sent C. 0. 1)., or on con
ignment. I refer you to the editors
nd publishers of this naper or to
~ny banking concern in Augusta,
r to the Southern Express Co., aill
f whom know me personally.
Yours &c.,
L F. PADGETT,
1110 AND 1112 Bro,ad Street,
ugusta, - - Georgia.
Proprietor of Padgett's Furn'
a re. Stove. and Carpet S tores.
F mtory, Harrison St
Grapes and Their Usee.
i M. .1. Ashton in New York Observer.
A pyramid of grapes of different va
rieties makes a handsome centrepiece
for the table and delicious desert. Grape
shears are very unique and should be
used on the table, as mang of the clus
ters are too large, and with shears can
be easily separated.
ced Grapes.-Take perfect bunches
of grapes and wipe them, dip into white
of egg well beaten, then sift sugar over
them and lay them on a sieve in a
warm place, where they will dry quick
ly. These are very orntamental.
To Prepare Grape Juice for Pinter.
-Select ripe, perfect grapes, pick them
from the stems, leaving out any that
are unripe or imperfect, wash and
measure, a-in put them in a porcelain
kettle wit h one pint of water to three
quarts of grapes. Cook slowly ten min
utes, skin tff anything that rises; while
hot pour into a jelly bag and drain;
wash the kettle and return the juice,
put over the fire, and as. so as it comes
to a boil, dip into fruit j irssarne as fruit.
Put the covers on securely. Keep in a
cool, dark place. Pavk the jars in a
wooden box which is a li! tle higher
than the j.irs t:re, t hen .u t a cover over
the top; this will keep them from the
light. This makes a pleasant and heal
thy bever.tge with tie adlition of a
lit tie sugar anid crackel ice.
Spiced (rape..-Allow tive piunds
of gra;pe-, thret" pounds of sugar, two
teaspoonfuls of e"innan.ott or cloves.
Vash tl:e grapes.aud take theskins off;
boil the skius ii water ut Il tender;
cook the pulp an<i strain a sieve; when
the skitis are ietd-r :oid them to the
pulp.; thett put in thw- ugar and spices
and conk slowiy, w-atching Lhem closely
that ih,-y elu not t.uru. When thick
enouglh put in jers and cover closely.
Keep in a cool place.
Grape Catsup.-Pick over, stem and
xa-h the grapes, then weigh, mash and
cook in porcelain kettle; when soft,
strain through a colander. Allow two
thirds as much sugar as you have
grapes, add the sugar to the pulp and
return to the kettle, and cook until
thick; then add spices, allowing for
every nine pounds of grapes, one table
spoonful of ground cloves, one of einna
mon, one of allspice, one teaspoonful of
black pepper, one quart of vinegar. If
too thin, cook showly a while longer.
Put in bottles for winter use.
Urape Jeljy.-Wash and look over
the grapes; put in a kettle on the stove
until hot, mashing them fine. Strain
through- a jelly-bag; if you wish the
jelly clear, do not squeeze, but let.the
bag hang over night and drain; tie a
knot in the strainer, and put a stick
through the knot. Measure the juice,
and allow one pound of sugar for each
pint of juice; boil fitteen minutes, and
dip into glasses. A little white sugar
sifted over the top is used as a prevent
ive of mold. All jam and jelly sho-ld
be kept int a dry, dark cupboard.
Grope Jam.-Pick over and was.h the
grapes, choosing if possible those not
very ripe; put in porceli kttle._
ar.ash_fine ver-tiie nre; when warm
pour into a colander and sift, weigh,
put back into the kettle, allowing
three-fourths of a pound ot sugar for
each pound of fruit; boil rapidly twen
ty minutes. Put in jelly tumblers to
use with meats, seal and keep in a cool
place..
To Carn Grape.-Wash the grapes
and take off the skirts, and cook the
pulp until the seeds are loose, then sitt
through a colander to get the seeds out,
add the skins; then weigh, allowing
one pound of sugar for four pounds of
fruit, cook in a porcelain kettle five
minutes and drop into jars and seal.
Grape Sherbet.-Wash a quantity of
grapes, pick off the stoms and put in a
porcelain kettle, heat until the juice
comes out freely, pour into a jelly bag
anid draiu -until you have a quart of
juice; squeeze the juice fronm oranges.
until you have one pint of.juice, then
add half a pint of sugar; sweeten the
grape juice until it suits the taste; mix
the grape and orange juice. Put over
the fire until the sugar is dissolved, cool
and put in the- freezer. Turn slowly,
and when it begins to get thick,. beat
the whites: of -two eggs with the egg
beater, add two heaping teaspoonfuls of
powdered sugar and mix well, stir into
the sherbet; pack the freezer with fresh
ice and salt, turn a while and let stand
until ready to .use. Serve in sherbet
glasses.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
The.-m.letmil 1te worIa?
:Tutfs Tiny Pill*
are V.ey82small, yetjps alsnl tho vr
tuesof tho larger Tnt PDis which
.have been sopopi aar for thirty yeas,s.
Their .sizo and sugar-coating come.
Smend them for the use of clidren
* Sick Headache 0
the are invaluable as they cause the.,
, food to assimilate, nourish the bodyy
and passoffnaturally without nausea
* aro old y allDosrma.*
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
N EWBERRY COUNTY-COURT
OF PRO gATE.
SarahT. Brown in her own right and
as Executrix, etc., of Thomas C.
Brown, deceased, plaintiff, against
William Ray Brown, et al. defend
ants.
Complaint,.for Dower to sell land, etc.
A LL~ CREDITORS OF TROMAS
C. 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
,be lifteenth day of September 1892,
adare enjoined from prosecuting
theig deands except under this pro
J. B FELERS J.P. N. C.
July 2.5, 1802.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO
LINA, COUNTY OF NEW BE RRY
-IN COMMON PLEAS.
Juo. R. Spearmian, Admistrator, vs.
Nancy C. Longshore, et al.
T HE CREDITORS OF THE ES
Itate of Andrew J. Longshore,
deceased, are hereby required to render
and establish, before the undersigned,
their respective demands, on or before
the first day of September, 1892.
SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master.
Master's Office, 20 July, 1892.
r/ t 00l A MONT H
IJ ,. L e%DU can be made work
ngfru.Persons preferred who can furnish
ahreadgive their whole time to the bust
Iness. .Spare moments may be pronitaNly em
plyed also. A few vacancies in town. and
cities. B. F. JOHN0ON. & CO., 26th and
Main St., Richmonc . Va,
- -. ~
Trial. Why suffer froi
Kidney and Liver Dise
* kind of weakness, ori
and keep you inhe
prove this, I will srni
to any one on trial, fre
Batteries. Costs nothi
guaranteed to last for:
duces sufficient Elect
to-day. Give waist m
A.-.e,ts Wranted.
IT ISA DUTYyou owe yourself and fam
:ygettebsvaufoyormeBconomize in your footwear by purchani
W. L. Douglas Shoe., which represent thi
tvalue for pric asked, as thousandi
to' NO SUBSTITUT&.M
W. L. DOUCLAS
S3 SHOE C T&EN
E BEST SHOE 0 THE
A genuine mewed shoe that mwi .wt riy. asm
Woutabeaand d e th nother moe eove
Eqaldal6 rle s css$Om made sboetoa0In1
ad $5 anad.ewed, finecaif.hoes. Thi
$4 nmoathYIlah. easy and durable shoes ever aol(
Y c. TMequal AnOimOrted hoesoosslnl
$3 Oofce Sioe, worn by farmers and al
aensSouedgehoe a aallk In, A w
aice. s iwre hat mwabiknme
ave found WiL.
Eraduenande tor.con by a fory
where Tb sreablsroess. old
ises re f beat Dongola orIIne Caua
rer, nearePeestyll,shoomfortableanddus
ble. Theb4.OQehoeegnabscnatommradeshoesooril
trom =o00. Ladieswhowlh toeconomRse tL
hei fotwearare In thisout.ec l
whu tn to h.r akesforthem Suchslbetitudons an
tadaenlad subject to pomecuto by laMoro
aing oe nd mofalse complet
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. Sold bC
0. M. "JAMIESON.
NOTIuE.
A P f,ANTATION, CONSISTING
of 164 Acres, lying oil Bust
river, near Pleater's Mill, for Sale Leas
r Rent. R.ec . LhEA ELL.
umm erobds
have given special and care
ful-attention to the selectiol
of the Colors and Design.,
for summer wear.
Many designs are con ie
exclusively to me. I am show
ing a large and more complet+
line than ever before in
Icotch, French ana Ame ca
Ginghams.
Aprenc Lawns he nithd andanc
Idiesim, PrinadId
botlskCrtipean dretss utteings
&?otr androderian FluCina
Moieots, ClrdBdodCr
Wltoriones, Cottoue,i
ovtiCohCles in lmprtdht aoo
uca Lai and itrii Lawno
Apon LWrk inhemickd and fipsan
fignre FieffCt eks. 2{
Jul125, Cr0,p Clh, uc kints. A
oe Emroteries an F]]ogc
Noelie D.Daenport.teGo
fNewberry3, &. 40Ce.
1' guar are ol. Price algc
Newbr C. Yr
me48 11h ylte rW s Wais: in. f.L
Te m nyth' etatement Ip.. 230 U. 403 in. 33
of ed igh an 7af E r MA Fot.. 43 DENT1 2
E.7 338. E 110 5 E. 68 C. 23
PATIEGHIEA oD B MAI C oNFou TI
Esed..y on. wos o stsa~ig r etua o beten
ars p ut ital >dres wth s c e t ch tea p
pL 0l n. . EaTI unGCKr TIae seus hoi
W I~Hon STpe ZtivseALm ato
La,Gs . C om l,S .Toog r
lhe andacieInbmeh of Moe &Bnu,ahn
Filactcoedo inst ctohe Cots
andfiucesful ewerceI ahng rseait
S.Opnt white gil8vi. O EsR.n
fre Lato FRCANKiiv L.aBYNUM.n A
LAWT OFFINEWBRR.
f0lwERL & BHELED
TAE NDSG NEW.AV
tGoneo Qualit Floyur, an<
al pra t ise in y our
OWhesa eryand oprt
GURANTED. N
~PLET WM. B.E IAULL.
a the bad effects of the La Grippe, Lame Back.
ase. Rheumatism, Indigestion. Dysepsia, any F.
nher diseases, when Electricity wIt cure you
lth. (Headache relieved in one minute.) To
SDR,. JUDD'S ErLECTRIC BELT
15, if sat.isied. Also, Electric Trusses and Eox M
hg to try them. Can be regulated to suit, and D
ers. A Belt and Battery combirld, and pro
ricity to shock. Free Medical Advice. Write 1
asure, price and full particulars.
Address DR. JUDD, Detroit, liieh.
12
I
I -~ 3
ASAD EFLECTION
Yes, it is indeed very sad to u
reflect over the fact that we must D
sell our goods at such very low j
prices. Still we are bound to L
lead and
WeMust Make aStir 3
When we get on the warpath $
the people chuckle with almost
fiendish glee as they
Listen to the Crack
of falling prices. It is the sig
nal th t they are going to be
benefited, and they
Rush Y ith Eager Haste
to look over and buy BAR
GAINS from our large and care- i
fully selected stock of C
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, p
and General Merchandise.
It is no time to hesitate. You
must come at once and take ad
vantage of this
Extraodinary
CLEARANCE SALE.
Yours to please,
o. KLETTNER.
THE .
CLOTHING' TO
This is.the only store that does ]
not carry a mixed stock but does
carry the best line of Fine Cloth
ing in the State. The best dressed
gentlemen say so, and my aim is
to keep it so.
My line of Spring Clothing is I
the most attractive in the city,
showing all the latest patterns of
stylslgoods
My line of Hats comprises the
"latest- shapes and colors that can
-be had this seaon, gimng you a
great variety to select from.
UJnlaundered Shirts are what I
call your attention to. The best
Unlaundered Shirt in the city is
i Kinard's Specialty, price $1. Then
I have the best for 75c and 50e
that can be found. The celebrated
yStar Shirt will give .you better
satisfaction in a Laundered Shirt
.than any you can fmd elsewhere;
Spri'e, $1, $1,25, and $1.50. Try
one and you will be well pleased
~*or they fit perfectly.
F'~Anything you need in my
iline will be sold at the lowest~
price, and the workmanship is the
~best,
M. L. KINIARD,
OC011ux1ab?i, B. C.
NOTIU]!L
N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
- that I will make a final-settlement
t on the estates of Sallie E. Kinard and
' John Mayer Kinard, in the Probate
SCourt for ~Nwherry County, on Thurs
' day, September 15, 1892, at-10 a. mx. -
9GEO. S. MOWEBI.
Executoi-of Sallie E. Kinard, deceased1
and Testamentary Guardian of John
Mayer Kinard.
~ WESL.EYAN FEMALE INSTiTUTE,
STAUNTON, VIRGIA.
e PENS SEPTEMBER 22, 1892. ONE OP
the most thorough schools for Young
Sdies in the South. Twnyfve teachers
and oflicers. Conservatory Corse in Music.
One hundred and fifty-two boardig puils
frociawnty States Climat uneolld
Those seeking the best school for the lowest
terms, write or CaPreos dof this time-hon
Wo ed S e . o th IS , D. ., 8ta u n t e . V a
Have You a
.Daughter to Educate?
' Then let us send you the Catalogue of Nlor
r folk College for Yonag Ladies. The
ilest,echeapest and besr*eqipp'e-rscho n
all English Studies and Latin only 642.510.
300 studen, 23 teachers. Our motto s,THE
BEsT AD)VANTAGES FOR THELAS
EXPENSE. A refined, elegant home. with
homne comforts and training. Arts of self
support a specialty. Application should be
made early, as we were compelled to refuse 40 .
Jas fa.l L m A eEDY, B, S, Prncipal.
Dges2n t
PicaCourseinTelegaphiy. Instructioa
in Music and Art. Cornet Band.
Location famous for Beauty'and Realth, 8
For those not prepared for College Classes,
there is a
Complete Preparatory Department.
Resdent Surgeons. Preparatory Medicst
Department. No charge for medicalatten
tion. Low rates. For particulars, address
i DAVIS SCHOOL, Winston,.N. C,.
HAIR BAL.SAM
ICHXOND AND DANVISMAIM&=
b ROAD COMPA Y.
W.Buidekoper& Reuben Foster leteivems
COLUmiA AND 6RENY222
PAemZrGER DPArrxaN.
ondensedSchedule-Inefteet Jul' 15, lI
(Trains run by75th Meridian tne.)
rWEEN COLUMBi, SENECA AND WALU...
bily. Diy
o. 11 STATIONS. No..
20 am Lv. ........Columba. Ar. 606
00 p m . . eo........... 5-i pm }
24 p m ........Pomaria......... .paa ;
05 pm ..........Helena........... 4mpa =
46 p m .....%pe1 3,
25 p m ..Ninety-Six......... 3 p y
50 p m ........Greenwood........ 250 p'a
10 p m .........Hodges.......... 22B.p at. L'
27p m ....Donald..e........ 311pm
8 p m .......Hones Path...... I Spm
55 p m Ar . Bton Lv .....L
05 p m Lv :....... Eltoa........ Ar 3Spn
35p m .........Anderson ......... 115pm k
18pm .........Pendleton........ 124pm y
00pm Ar. .......Senecs .Lv12 5pm -
20 p m Lv. .....Seneca...... Ar 155 Am
0 Opm Ar. ..__.Walh=l1a.......... Lvi i 5 am
p m Ar. ......... reenvill........ .. 2 'a' 1r
ITWEEN .ANDEESO)r, BELTON AN(D GER
aily. VILLE. Daily
o 12 STATIONS.- No. 13
ZSpm 11.SpmLv Anderson Ar 4 35pm :0 ^pm
)pm 1 35pmAr .B4ton. Lv 405pm 710um
10pm 355pLv Belton Ar 125tpm 735-m
10pm 4 Williamston... 12p 702pw
36pm 4 in... Pelzer .... 12&isn7@Z
51pm4 .. Pedmnt....12m
3pm 5 2 reenvil1eLv12 ' .S
rTWEEN COLUMI. ALSTO. A S?AitrAn .:m -
aily.
o.I STATIONS. N
. 20 a m Lv. .........Columbia........... Ar.6 S p E
10 p m ............Alston............ S 3 -.1
l3 p m ........Crise...... 430 pat
23 p m ...........Santuc............ 400-p
Wpm .......rPoUnlon............ 340pr
05 p m Ar. .......Spartanburg........Lv. 229 a
BTWEEN COLUMBIA. NEWaEEET CLITOS XDN '
EXqun Ex.Sun.
No.15. STATIONS. No.16.
Lv. Ar.
1120am ....Columbia..... 605 pm
4 25pm ...Newberry... 12 3apm - -
5 24pm .....Goldville..... 1121 atu.
5 47pm -....Clinton.... 0 55 aae
6 30pm Ar Laurens Lv 1015 am
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBETILLB. -
Daily. Daily.
No.11. STATIONS. No.'P.,
Mixed. Mlxed: -
3 45pm..Lv...Hodges...Ar 2 20a
40 pm......Darraughs'.....200 pm
4 20 pm..Lv.Abbeville.Lv..145 pm
Trains i,ve 'partanrS. C., A k C.Divis
on, Northbound. 3i aum 315 pm, 617-y tai,
Testibuled 1.nitedl; Sotbound.- 600 a m,-1 W
m, 1143 a m. (Vestibuled rimited. Wet- -
ound, W. N. C. Division, 3 00p m and 645p
w Hendersonville, Asheville, Hot'SprlaQin'
.noxville.
Trains leave Greenville. S. C~. A. C..DI$ :
on, Northbound, 245am, 210 p m. 5
eatibuled Limited); Southbound, 6 a 2,6
m, 1236 p m. (Vestibuled riited).
Trains leave Seaeca, S.C., A. C. Diisins.
ortbtound, 124 am, 1215 p m; Soutlibound 7.5?;
m,717 pm. .
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Taime
l,1, 37 and 39on A. & C. Division. Pullan
arlor Cars on Trains No.. 13 and 14, -bet ee
olumbiaand Spartanbng. . - -.
E. McBE S. li A RDWICK,
Superintendent, Ase't Gen' Pa. AgL.
Columbia, S. C. AtUan s,G
F. H. GREEN. W. A. TURc,
Gen'l Manager, Gea'1 Pa0r1..1A+>a} ;<=,
Washington D.C. Wasutgoo.O3?
SOL IAA8, Tramle
W4ashinon, C
IOUTE BOUND BAIL AD. ' .-t'
Time Table in effbct May
To Savannah and Florida via
outhward.
end Do*n. e Td
astern Time.
130 pm...Lv Hot Springs, N C Ar..
100 am... Asheville, " .. S
125am... S land, " -
00 m...... Hen rionville " ..; a
110 pm... FlatRBoek, - -' 2
t 4pm... Abbeville, S C ...4293m
)15 am ... La nrens, .. "p .g
155 am... Clinton, -
15am... Walhalla, "' ...8O2 P ..
i16pm... Seneca, .. $O
t 17 pm .. Anderson, ....S9)aL
20 pm... . Spartanburg ..
I C pm... Union, ... 145pm,
00 m...... Greenville, .- 5.pm'> ->
50pm... Greenwood, ...pm
1Spm.... -Newberry, " ...-1d.p ~'.
115pm... Alrton, " 4m
05pm... Ar Columbia " '
entral Time. Ceneral Tima
,M PM - AN;P
54 1 LvCo4umb1a, S Ar I S -
134 .644.Ar Denmark, **Ly 83r
E28 741 - Fairfax " 745
2 pm...... Ailensdale. S C 1Xi0 SW
A53 am...... Hampton C H " ...4.~.iM4M
LII0 Em..,. Beaufort, " .e
L45 am...... Port Royal " ..... -
14 l 000'Ar Savannah,' Ga. Lv 605
'M AM M- 5
L-30 7041.v Savannah,- " Ar 819 326
50 838Ar Jesup, " Lv 6141-5
l5 94 W~ eres a- a1.*I
10 1123 . . nFia. LS2S
00 1200mn-Jear.unnile," s
South of Coum TrainU suse
wt era Time. - -
Close comnaeUnna ;sg ivasanh 3w
ean tmahi Co's elegnt- -
teamers for Cuba andaII poits .~U~
. W. P. -1EBsoa,Mast...~
- io'Dor.EWADrWr..G'.W
T. B.Srane,TraV.Pass.A
'@UTR CAMOL.INA XA1LWAY. T
r ammenaZtur unda, Ma10 m:
)epartCblumtintO am,amn 6:16
rive Colnb...- i0 am 04 pm.
- TO AND Fi50M .AUUA.
)epart Charei6& al *N-1fpm."- -
krrv,Augusta.l.115-t AJS Mpinas
)epart.CoubiaW.650 am 4rpa.
krrive CAluni.*5-p -
)epart Columbia......a
)epart CharleSton... 6:10a an . -
L Carrvend*..n . 1125 am --
rrve ColumbI..E- - -745p P
rive Carleton.. 10 3 pm
..n C alums ,wagg. m
avilie B. B. to and from Greenyii and
)lvson- B. A D. H. E.W train
1 Colum bla at 10.50 a. m.sndt4p
AtAnutwtdoga:n .te a
Iond oanedafall poidaouth ' -dWest
L1Be lavilt andt*n-S~
diand Railroad.Th
C. M. W ARD, GennenlXa**
E.P. WARING. GinPs
2TJAN2TC C?JAMT
PAminJEE- I,n.
etween CarstonCanlina'ad
South Carolina and WesternNoh -
Carolina and Athens and Atlanta. '
CONDENSED SCBRDUL
ozNe Was. Game -A
No.11. N.
983 "...TlJtn -
1055 A.. .OjubS..LY. 6 --
pm
1236 " ......ntoe........ " 325
251 " .....Greenwood...." 215
328 " ......A bbeville......4 " 4 2
a m
545 " .....tes...."10
810o ".....Atlnta........ " 835
- p -r
110 "4.. -+ .
430 "' .....Charlotta " 150
p m _ p m -
4:35"4-A 4 -
5 1 " ...,Gren e...." f I
30 "...patb 4 23 -
. - .a in
6 25 " AeV ille.. * 11 0
50s 6 and 53 traths betweenC~h-~.
T. 51. EMERSON, Trame Manager.
J. B. KENLY. Gen'i Manaer -
IOLUMIA.MEWEEEY &Si* e
J MNU B. B.
Schedule In effect Sunday, June 5th,1SR.
o'ranHo1ND ,- O
Tars. TRAaIS.
ro. 1. No. 53. No.82. , 1. -
LM. P. M. P.M. P. E
Tin 325..L.-lntond........lS 1IB 5
117r 3t30-~ r'Al........ Doi -4 '
153 4 38.........Goldbille .........117 7
55 4744t....... 3 e........'10
5528 404........r.ae ou .......255
55 4 16.........N C........1153
558 4 49...it an.10
140 5 19..........Balentine.....-..1'34 54
1072 5 48...........Laaa..........1106~
330 555 Ar...Coumbia...LV.11 '
Ns1land 21ocalfriCaudn -
.E Y .~G.C LD, 0
Sune Asis