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THE SEPTEMBER CONVENTION. [Concluded from 1st page.] LESSER LIGHTS. E. R. Gary, nominee for Lieutenant Governor, said that the i'sue had been settled and that they were ready to bridge the chasm and ready to vote for Cleveland and Stevenson. "I accept," said he, "again the banner entrusted to me and will bear it to your satisfac tion." J. E. Tindal, nominee for Secretary of State, said that his first duty was to express his high appreciation of the nomination, and more especially for the manner in which the campaign had been passed through. The great ness of a State cannot be based on dol lars and cents. The real strength and greatness and glory of a State lies in the moral tone and public spirit of her citizens. We should study moderation. Our minority must learn that this movement cannot go backwards. We must guard against selfish interests. It- is our duty to work hard for our cause. Dr. W. T. C. Bates, the nominee for State Treasurer, said that he simply wished to thank his friends for the nomination conferred upon him. He appreciated it all the more because the place was given him a second time, which on the first occasion was unso licited. Said he: "I knew that the position would not be a bed of roses. I knew that I would have a difficult time. I can't see how any man could seek such an office, and I promise you the best service of which I am conipe tent." .D. A. Townsend, the newly chosen candidate for Attorney General, re gretted that he was suffering from a severe soreness of the throat and was unable to speak, but said: "I appreci ate the high honor which comes to me without any bargain or suspicion of trade. You shall never regret the honor you have conferred on me." W. D. Mayfield, nominee for Super intendent of Education, asked to re turn thanks to the people of the State, "I can," he said, "only thank you for the honor." H. L. Farley, nominee for Adjutant General, was receivcd with great favor. He thanked t0e convention for the honor. The e1form movement has come to stay, and its principles were to be carried out. There are on the other side as good Democrats and patriots, and we must conciliate. It is our duty, and we must make our administration for the whole people of the State. Gen. Ellerbe was not present. THE XEGISTEB RESOLUTION. The Register advertisers were, how ever, undaunted, and in the closing hours awaited their opportunity, and with the rushing tactics of Cole. L. SBlesse.adopted a three-line resolution endorsing the Register and Editor SGauntt. There was violent opposition to such unheard of,action as to reduce aconvention to an advertising medium. The resolution went through, thanks to Sampson Pope more than the vote. Tillman having been renominated, electors selected and a pretense of a platform adopted, there remained no thing more for the convention to do, and it adjourned sine die. A. K. Washing andi Fumigating a Big Boarding - ~ House in New York. NEw YORK, September 21.-A corps - of sanitary inspectors, under protection of a senlad of policemen, late last night invaded Mrs. Gunther's big boarding house at No. 14 First street, and No's 4 and 6 Extra Place and surprised two hundred and odd boarders who had turned in for the night. The house was scrubbed and washed from cellar to roof with-chemicals warranted to kill cholera germs, and all boarders cap tured were forced to take a bath. One, a. Russian, offered strenuous objection, and sought to evade the ordeal by say ing that he was afraid to bath in cold water. He was furnished with.- a hot bath, and then a policeman stood by until he got through with the opera tion, which took him nearly an hour. The sanitary snspectors helped the men to bathe. Mrs. Gunther never had a cleaner set of boarders than she had to-night. When the men were put to bed their clothing was fumi gated. Mrs. Gunhter thinks the health authorities are crazy, and says that if they continue to wash boarders her bu,iness will be ruined~ Miss Rehan in silver. CHICAGo, September 19.-A statue of solid silver, eight feet in height, costing $50,00and standing upon $250, 000 worth 'f gold compressed into a pedestal, will be one of the exhibits at the World's Fair from Montana. The pedestal will represent the largest lump of gold evzer seen. Sculptor RI. H. Park will receive $10,000 for the model. The work will be done by the ny expert silver smith in thy. country. Miiss Ada Rehan has cysenlted to be theodel for Mr.?k's statue. He - r next week for the necessary study. The figure will represent Justice standing on the globe with advanced foot resting on the c'ontinent of North America. In her lea hand she will hold the balances equally poised, one side of which is filled with gold and the other with silver coin. In her right hand she will hold the sword with arm extended. ADVICE TO VOMEN' If you would protect yourself from Painful, P-rofuse, 'Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation vcu must use FEMALE REGULATOR CAerzaisrrLLu, April23, 1886. '-- This will certify that two members of m !mmediate family, after having sutteredfo ~fromn MTonstrual Irregularity, tretedwitoutbenefit byphysicians, were aleghcompletelycre one bottle of Bradheld? Female R Pr Its egeotlistruly wondeiful. J. STRAN.'GE. Bok 0o-WOAs" manledra7E, whieh contains valuable lnformantionl on sil female d!seases. BRADFIELD ij!GU'LATOit CO., AT,LAN~TA, GA. THE PERILS OF THE RAIL. Express and Freight Trains Crash Into Each Other at the Bate of Sixty Miles an Hour-Passengers Reasted Alive. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 21.-What will undoubtedly prove to be the most diastrous accident that ever occurred in the history of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, which is operated by the Pennsylvania Rail road, took place this morning at 3 o'clock in what is known as Brown's Cut, a mile and a half west of - the village of Shreve, Wayne County, Ohio. Train No. 8, the fast East bound passenger express train, collided at that point with the first section of freight No. 75. West bound. The passenger train was about one hour late, and was running at the rate of sixty miles an hour. It is stated that the engineer and tireman on the freight, whilestanding on a side track at Shreve, fell .sleep and were awakened by hearing a train rushing by. Thinking that it was No. 8, the engineer pulled out on the main track and had just got under way when the train came. The collision occurred on a sharp curve and a cut where neither crew was able to see the other train approach ing, the engines come together with such airful force that the mail car and smoking car of the express were throwr. on top of the passenger engine, and a freight car, filled with printing presses, was thrown overthe freight engine. The passengers and trainmen who escaped say the accident had hardly taken place before flames burst forth, and they believe that but two or three persons were killed outright, the others having been pinned down in the cars and slowly roasted to death. Twelve blackened trunks have been taken from the wreck. The fireman on the freight train must have had a horrible death, as he was caught in the cab and his fright fully burned body dangled in the air in view of hundreds who visited the scene, the wreckers being unable to get it because of the heat. The poor postal clerks imprisoned in the mail cars which were thrown upon the passen ger engine had no chance to escape and they were doubtless all burned to death. All fatalities occurred in the two locomofives, the postal and smok ing car and the day coach. The sleep ers did not leave the track and the pas sengers, beyond a shaking, escaped injury. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. PITTSBURG, PA., September 21.-A special from Wooster, Ohio, says: A Chicago express train' crashed into a freight train on the Fort Wayne road at Shreve, Ohio, this morning. Seven people were killed outright, three seri ously injured and others were slightly hurt. The Chicago express, known as train No. 8, ran into the first section of freight train No. 75. Tbe express was approaching at full speed when the freight, which had been lying on a siding, suddenly pulled on to the main track in front of it. Before either train could stop, they had collided. It is thought the engineer oT' the freight train did not understand his orders. Both engines were ditched and ground into a shapeless mass. They were followed by six cars of the express, including the postal car, two express cars, the baggage car, the smoker and one coach, together with five of the freight cars. The names of the killed and injured have not yet been ascertained. The killed were: the fireman of the passen ger train, the fireman of the freight train, two postal clerks, one freight brakeman and two passengers. The wreck was caused by a blunder, but who was responsible for it has not yet developed. Superintendent Starr said this morning that there was no confusion of orders as there was no or ders. No one knows why the freight pulled out, but tbe supposition is .that1 that the fast freight running between the limited East and No. 8 went by and the freight crew mistook it for No. 8. How such a mistake could oc cur Mr. Starr does not know, as he has not seen either the engineer or the con ductor of the freight tramn. The fire completely wiped out all trace of baggage and express matter and mail and some of the bodies of the killed. There is not a remnant or bone to be found of one of the postal clerks, an express messenger or two ladies, who were going from Bacyrus to Espy ville. The financial loss by the wreck cannot be estimated. It is reported that in the mail burned there was about $80,000 in bills. -T'his is only what was in registerdfpackages. The express matter was all burned except thirty six silver bricks worth at least $75,000. These were taken out of the car yes terday afternoon. Probably fifty or sixty pieces of baggage were destroyed, but whatt their value is the company wreck. ANOTHER TERRIFIC CEASH. KANsAs CITY, Mo., Sept. 21.--A special to the Star from Topeka, Kan sas, says: Passenger train No. 8, on the Atclhison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail road, was wrecked by robbers three miles west of Osage City at 3 o'clock this morning. The train, consisting of baggoge, express and mail coaches, two day coaches, two chair cars and three sleepers, was thrown over an embank ment three feet high and the first six cars telescoped. Four persons were killed outright and twenty-five serious ly injured. The wreck occurred at a small bridge which crosses the ravine. There is a heavy down grade and the train was runningr fully forty miles an hour. It was impossible for the engineer to see the misplaced rails in time to check the speed of the train and the coaches piled one over the other until the baggage and express cars were completely hid den from view. Three Pullman sleep ers remained on the track, but the others were completely demolished. The fish plates had been carefully re moved and the bolts taken out and spikes drawn from ten ties and the rail bent over to the inside. Robbery was unquestionably the object of the out rage. The train carried $1,000,000 in currency en route from the Mexican Central Railway to its headquarters in ~ ~ BAD ERUPTION ON NECK Sorely Amicted Nearly Three Years. UsedPrescriptionsfromThree Doc tors without any Besaft After using CuUeura Two Days, the Scabs AlU Dropped O. Cure was - Quick and Compiete. I suffered for nearly three years with an erup tion on my neck,and used prescrtns from three doctors du that time which me no good. I purchased Cca E zas, and the second day after using It the scabs all dropped of and never scabbed dver any more. Before I used up the second set of Concva my neck was entirely well, and has been well ever sine, and all that can say for it Is, that whereas I was sore amlted I am now well, and all from the use of Raznsrs. N. W. SMITH, Lynchwood P.O., Kershaw City, S. C. This Is to certify that the above testimony Is correct, as I purchased the CTmCicut and saw its effects while using. W. S. sxrr, Notary Public for the State of South Carolna. Skin Diseases 10 Years Find the CoUrcusA Rtenrs do all you claim. Have been suffering with skin disease ten years. Could fnd no remedy to cure until I tried Cutm. CVZA. Very ha over the result. HOMRYXOORI, Lacstler, Vs. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Parider, Internally, and CticusA, the great Skin Cure, and Cumcuza SoAP, an exquisite Skin Besutiser, externally, in stantly relieve and speedily care every disewa and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples toscrofula. Sold everywhere. PraCurtetn.. 50c. ; SOAP, 25c.; Rsorr, $1.repared by the Port Dae Aim Cauxcas, Oonrozarox, Boston. WBend for "How to Cure Skin biseases," e1 pages, 50 ilustraions, and 100 testimonial.a PIM"#X~.'ee.' r"',asng'a'" WEAK, PINFUL KIDN!Y, With their weary, dull. asching, lifeless, al-gone --nsation, releved in one minste by the CatSense Ant-Pais PjaMser. The rat and only inst-* neous pain-killing sregthening plaster. eent$. Boston. The scoundrels did not get any. The section house at Bareley was broken into last night and a crow-bar, wrench and sledge hammerstolen. All of these tools except the crow-bar were found and the fish plates and bolts, which had been removed, were also discovered. The money was taken from the wreck and turned over to the Wells, Fargo company here to be forwarded to its destination. The Santa Fe company has offered $1,000 for the train wreckers, and sev eral posses are searching the country in the vicinity :he wreck. Lynching will follow capture. How the two hunred and fifty pas sengers escaped seems miraculous. Chdren Cry for Pitcher's Castorta THE VOTE OF THE CAUCUS On the Race Between Benet and Townsend for Attorney General. LRegister, 21st.) On reassembling in the afternoon two caucuses were held. The object of these meetings was to consider matters of general party policy, and to solve the Townsend-Benet problem, and to agree upon electors. It was about 3 oclock in the afternoon, after one or two inter missions, that the caucus dissolved, and Major Townsend having been selected to -filil4he place of Attorney 'Ge~neri was some time after the public announ et before the con vention got to'work again. A great many of iMajor Townsend's friends called upon hIm in his office, and con gratulated .him very cordially on his good fortune, among the callers being a number of ladies. The following table in detail will show the vote for Attorney General, and how it was distributed by counties: Benet Townsend. Abbeville.......... 12 .. Aiken............. 8 .. Anderson.........11 1 Barnwell............ .....12 Berkeley............. .....14 Chester.............. ... ..8 Chesterfield........ 3 3 Clarendon........... .....8 Colleton.......... 8 2 Darlington............ .. 8 Edgefleld.......... 10 2 Fairfield.......... . Florence............. .....8 Greenville....... 12 .. Hamp ton........... 1 5 Horry................ 6 . Kershaw.............. 6 Laurens.......... .. 6 2 Lancaster...... .. Lexington.............. 6 Marion....... ...... .. .8 Marlboro............. ... ..8 Newberry........... 2 6 Oconee............ 8 . Orangeburg........ 12 .. Pickens........... 4 2 Spartaniburg.......-. 14 Union.............-. 8 Williamsburg..... . 8 York.............. 7 .2 Total..........114 149 Townsend's majority, 35. Children Cry for Pitcherfs Castoria. ic Leslie's PplrMnhy g plmete~to.us4rmaAin em bodied in lately discovereiVo&nnts, and illustrated with reproductionis of rare portraits, charts, historical paint ings and photographic views, fittingly heads the October number of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. The leading cotemporary Women Painters in France, including Mines. Rosa Bon heur, Madeleine Lemaire, Henriette Ronner, Demont Breton and Fleriy, and Miles. Rongier, Breslan, A bbema, Lacombe de Presie, and others, are In troduced in an Interesting article by Arthur Hornublow, with numerous por troits, autographs, and reproductions of the work of the artists mentioned. An other artistic and equisitely illustrated paper is Frieda Voelter Redmond's "Letter from a Monastery." Caracas, the capital city of Venezuela, is de scribed by Don Ramon Paez. Nelly Hart Woodworth writes charmingly about birds and "The Songs they Slng," and George W. Hayes gives some vivid and entertaining pages from "A Wash ington Correspondent's Notebook." All that is known about that Interest ing planet "Our Neighbor Mars" is told in a succinct article by Arthur Vaughan Abbott. There is, as usual, a great variety of stories, poems and miscellany. Thnidren Cri for Pitcer's Cnasi. A LOST ART REDISCOVERED. A French-Canadian Blacksmith Temper Copper to the Hardness of Steel. LNew York Sun.] QUEBEC, Sept. 18.-Some time ago was briefly mentioned in a dispatch t the Sun that a poor French-Canadia blacksmith named Ferdinand Allard of Lewis, opposite Quebec, claimed t have discovered the secret of the los art of hardening copper so that edge tools of that metal would equal the bei steel and copper plates would turn an bal. The announcement of the discovery though involving results of the greates economic importance, attracted, asofte happens in sush cases, little or no loca notice, but outside of his own countr Allard's invention promises to be eag erly seized upon. It was brought t the attention of Major Gen. Herber1 ths commander of the Canadian militi and the cutting tools made by Allar were submitted to his inspection an to that of engineers named by him. A of the examiners expressed their sui prise at the wonderftl edge and hard ness that had been attained,. It was a the general's suggestion, made with a eye to the possibility of the discovery being utilized for the ' armoring < British war vessels, that the invent< prepared a sheet of his hardened col per, 1f of a line in thickness, to I tested under the direction of the lore of the admirality. Private reports from England stal that the experiments in the royal doe yards have provedeminentlysuccessfu though nothing official upon the subje has yet-been communicated to Allarc At a preliminary trial of similar-shee at the Canadian rifle ranges, ti bullets, fired from a distance of fori yards, was shattered into a thousan fragments by its first impact with tL hardened copper. On the second tri the missile, striking 'the plate mo fairly, :was completely fBattened, bi remained iz bedded in the plate, whic it merely dented sightly, withot crackingitin any way. Allard's frien< declare that all the tests so far mac have proved most satisfactory, and tb the inventor, among other things, hi made by his process a copper raz equal in edge and temper to the be article of the famous Rodger's man' facture. The story of how Allard came rediscover the art, which was know to the ancients and espocially to ti old pyramid builders of Egypt, rea< like a romance. Thirty-three years ag when working at his trade In tt United States, he heard a comrade i the same shop say that the man wb could rediscover the lost secret of ten pering copper would make a fortun Ever afterward this saying haunte his mind, and for over thirty years t sought the secret in vain. He mac thousands of experiments which ende only in failure and disappointment. hundred times he vowed that if ti next trial failed he would abandon ti search, which was wasting his limits -means and proving seemingly a veri able wiil-o'-the-wisp for him. At la he folly.decided to make one more tris and if that failed to give the who thing op forever. A new combmnatio had occurred to his mind, and suece crowned his efforts. That it is not 'wise to experimen with cheap compounds purportinj to be blood-purifiers, -but whici have no real mmeiinal value. T< make use of any other than the-ok standard AYER'S Sarsaparilla-tht Superior Blood-purifier-is simpl3 to invite loss of time, money, and health. If you. are afflicted witl Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism It Pays to Use .AYERI'S Sarsaparilla, and AYER'S only. AYER'S Sarsaparilla can always ber depended upon. It doei -mnot'sary.'A1tis always the same in quali' , antity, and effect.. It ii superorin combination, proportion, -appearance, and in~iill. that goes t< build up the system- weakened b) disease ah pain. It searches ou all * 'uritcjn the blood -and ex pels them by.tIAnatural channels. AYE R'S SarsaparillIa Curesothrs,wiIH cure yos The smaflest.PSI! Ia the Wedd~! :Tut's Tint Pills: * Sick Headache d nffaturaUywithoutasn=e= . or trun.Both sies of Tutt's?fs Price 25c.e,UP kPac,X.Y CIVL EanoG, 7uUCml mD PractiealcourseiniTelegraphy. InhtructA in Music ad Art. Cornet Band. Location famous for Beauty and HealtI For those not prepared for'College CIasse - there Is a Complete Preparatory Department. Resident Surgeons. Prepaatory Medic Department. N~o charge for medical atte lion. Low rates. For particulars, addre DAVIS SCHOOL, Winston, N.(C Eve months- trea.tment. Hi..... uIn. 491.. 13 PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTUJ FEr ml.calms wih gu1g in vl.,c a aT piUune .dm. Itrmi w fra ann n Kidneyand Liver Diss adkeep you in heal prove this, I will send to any one on trial, free flrice,$3,$6$0,and $ Batteries. Costs nothit ces suffictent Electr to-day. Give waist me t Still in the Lead. I With the best and largest assortment t in Men's, Youth's and Boy's Fall and Winter Clothing that has ever been f shown in the State. My counters are loaded down with not only the latest styles, but the latest production in t weave, color and pattern which are numerous in designs. This stock can not be excelled for quantity, quality, ,1 style and price. The double-breasted f sack suits are in the lead this season, . but closely followed by the single breasted square and round cut. In cutaway suits the Three-button Cuta , way Coat will be the popular coat in a this style of garment, while the shapes d in cutaways will be found in stock to suit the taste of my customers. This stock consists of Homespun, Cheviots, lCassimeres, Silk Mixtures and Melton for business. For dress suits in Cut aways Prince Arthur and Prince Albert you will find the popular Ciay's Black Diagonal, Simonies Whip Cord a and Corkscrews, these are the correct s goods for dress. In furnishing goods,my stock is made attractive by its quality and prices of Underwear, &c., usually found in this i departient. My line is complete in e every detail showing you all the latest novelties that are out for the season. I am still agent for the Dr. Jaeger Sani tary Woolen System of Underwear. e Orders for ladies, gents or children .ill k be attended to promptly. I have taken the agency of the celebrated Harderfold Hygienic Underwear which t is recommended by eminent physi i. clans as W. B. Taylor, A. N. rail , George Howe, Jr., and Francis -. Kindall, of Columbia, S. C., but for e the want of space could give the names y of physicians in nearly every county d in the State. ie In. Neckwear I have not only the best, but the largest. display of the il latest colors and patterns, showing ae everything that is correct in style and it shade. h My Hat department is filled with all the latest shapes and colors.in soft,and it stiff Hats. In Boys' and .Children'a Is Hats and Caps I am showing all the le -latest novelties and styles, making the Lt largest and best assorted line ever shown is the city. Call and see what 1 is in store for you here. Now don't be )r backward about coming here, but come t right in and it will give me pleasure in showing you the stock. M. L. KINARD, columbia, S.0. n 'n'Opposite Grand Central Hotel. te IIT ISA DVTyoaow. yau,ulfaMb i. ), ~y to 'get the value fer your amea.y. adee In your f'twear My to W. IL. Doulas 84oee~k whciry , a wu valn for pruft wter d et d le W. L DOUCLAS S $3SHOE CENA EIL TN BEST SHOE ETIEUDlt MilUIEU. an anu-ed. , eaf*u The Sewaen ~ae.e saa aX -g-en- hoeesqai to adf BoyshI * Ladiessscm~, Lnnden.-wmmins - senmase nchom.suobywao -anasansZak.wesameennrwoc We . OULA. r.cto,Mas. sadMb 0. M.MJAMIESN. LAW- OFFICES. JIIOWBI & BuIjimf HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE formed a Law Partners!'xs the nam iuW~num, an< cice in all the Courts.~ * fie at Newberry and Prosperity S.. GEO. S. MOWER FRANK L. BYNUM. STEE NTEWBERRPY - NORTH OF NEWBERRY. PMLETLY O0THIIULED AND AS GOOD AS NEW. .READY FOR WORK. BRING YOUR WHEAT AND CORD! aALONG-ANY DAY OR NIGHT. GodQuality Flour andJ all that is in your Wheat GUARANTEED. -:o: - The mill is in my individual charge, and I am giving it my personal atten tion. I am my own miller. WM. B. AULL. PARKER'S L H.."AIR BLA -aoi a nasm o wS * The ConsumptiveandFeebl elaut the bad effects of the LaGi LameBaek. se. Rheumatism, Ii n, any ther diseases, when Electricity willer you th. (Headache relieved in one minute.) To g to try them. Can be regulated to sui and eatra. A Belt and BaUr combined, an icty to shock. Freec Avlce. wi sure, price and full pareulam Address Bs". UDD*, Detreit. N1ih. SEABOARD AIR LINE.-hort line to Norfolk and Old Point, Va., and Columbia. 8.C. New line to Charleston, S.C. Efect June 26, 1892 NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND. No.38 No.36 Eastern Time No.31 No.41 Daily. Daily. 'except Atlanta Daily. Daily. 6 10pm 7 35am 1V Atlanta ar 710pm 8 30am In'n phety tm 510pm V Macon ar 10 30am 9:Opm1103amV Athens 5 45pm 665m UOpm 1216pm ar Elberton 1V 43pm 6 35m 1205n't 142pmiar Abbeville lv 33pm 417am 1*42n't 2 pmar Greeaw'd lv 21pm 335am 142am $3pm ar Clinton lv 145pm 222am 3 25pmnV Clinton ar 130pm 4 16pm ar Newberry l 12 532bpm ar ProsperitylV 110Qan 7 25pm ar Sumter v 9 4l0m 10 30pm arCharlestonly 6 5mm *92marDarlngtoaly 07 12am t12a aWimgtnIVttop. 3 26am 45p.ar Chester a1 5 12 8am 412am 5 4lpmarCt'bJc'n ai0Nam 11|3pm 510am~ 6 35pm ar Monroe lV 1000am 10 2apm 6 3sm110pm!ar Charlotte V 4 30mam *4pm +1130am Wilm'g'n lV *p 1113am a 1aeghI 41p 12 50pm arHendrol 18p 2 45m a Weldon IV 128(p 5 5pm arPortam'thlv 935m 315p lvWeldon(aar 123sn't 5 30am aPtrb()av 10 QOsst 1110pm ar Wash'ton 1V 4 3am 1240 n't at Baltimorely. 250am 3 45sm a Philadel IV 12eBa*t 6-kam arNewYorklv 900pm Ot lat Be1to (b) IV 0*7OOpaa 1047a" ar Philadel IV *120pm arNewYorklv 10am 60 ~ lv Poesn()v 01 5 5m ar Philadel lv. 1116gm 8 Oam . s rNewYork lv so80p 6 :Onm IlPoste'h(w) az 8O00m 6 3km arWash'gt n lv 700,m SOLID CAR BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHAELESTON-Daily-Eastern Time. 8 35am lv Atlanta a 10am a Clinton V 1 i 8 2 pm'Ilv Clinton lv 130dm 6 I0pm'lyColumbia lv 11 Oam 10 30pm:arCharlestonly 680m (a tiante Coast Lle (b)V B Lie (n) Via New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad. (w) Via Norfolk and Washington S'teamboat Co. Trains Nos.38 and 41 run solid with through Pullman buffet sleeping ears between Atlanta, Ga., and Portsmouth, Va. Trains Ns. 36 and 43 carry through cars between Charleston and Atlanta. O. V. SMITE TraMefar. JOHN C. WINDER, Gea'l Manager. E.W.B. GLOVER, Div. Pass. Agent, Atlanta. DR. HOUESAL & IIBLKI, Physicians and Surgeons, Office-Main Street; Room 14, over Boozer & Goggans' store. III'ORUIRIB To Raise Sup lies for the Fiscal Year Ending 31 March, 1893. E IT ORDAINED, By the Mayor and Aldermen in Counell asem bled, and by authority of the same : SEcrION 1. That -a -tax of twenty cents on every hundred dollars in value of all real and personal property of every description, owned andposmed in the Town of Newberry,8. , (except and paid into the ry oftered Town for current expenses. SEC. 2. That a tax of one mill on every dollar be levied on all the taxable. property of the Town of Newberry S C., to pay the Interest on boods issued to D. H. Wheeler to pyOeaHouse debt. SEC. . Th t ax of. one dollar shall be levied on each dog within said Town and paid into the Treasury .of said. Town. SEC. 4. Ths~t for the purpose of flung the value of personal prpryfor tala tion, the Clerk and re salbe reuired to keep his ofee openevy dy(Sundysexcepted) from 9 o'clc a. m. to 8 o'clock p. m. from thellrat day of Octoti4r to the leth day of Octo ber, 1892, to recuiveon oath the returns of the owners or the agents of the owners of all pesta rprywithin the Town of Neberry; a en-se of failure to-makereturrusof said -persomal foroaeseysmen- by the owness or te agents of the owne'rs therof~, the Clerk and Treasurer shall assess the SEC. 5. That the taxes herein levied shall bie ai n lawful.mne of:-the United Sttsto the Clerk adTreas urer of said Town within the space of time beginning on.the 15th d.of Oc tober and ending on the 16t day.of November, 1q92.. DONE AND RATIFIED .under the Corp ~Seal of the Town of - SEAI,] Newb'Sy,. C., thfs the .6th day of tI hmer .A. 892: -es: Mayor of Newberry,&.C. 3. b. FArn, C. A T. T. C. N. STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN THE PROBATE COURT. .. G.r McDuffie Sligh, as Adm'r of all and singular the goodsandebattels, rgt and credits of Andrew 3. Klo deeased, agist Joseph J. Kle et al, defendats. Complaint to sell lands to aid Person. alty In the Payment of Debts and for Relief. THE CBEDITORS OF THE LATE Andrew 3. Kiigore are he required to render in adehd their demands before this Court on er before the 10th day of October, 1892, and are enjoined from prosecuting their claims exee In these ings.3. B. , . . N., , ot Weather r a cup of beef tea made from --Liebig Company's will be found palatable, refresh ing and beneficial. Tins ExmacT~ KEBPS FOB ANY LENGTH OF TIME IN IN THE HOTTEST CT-TMATE. Be sure and get Liebig COMPANYTS and avoid loss and disappointment. DEATTVYPi*os* r E 2 p at Bleatty, Washington, N. 3. Have You a Daughter to Educate? a rk Iifrgi uu aiT he all English Stndies and Latin onlydZ4.50. BESTAVNAE FOR TH LES EXPENSE. A reined, elegant home. with home comforts and training Arts of self mely awe were opeldto refs 40 lass fall from lack of room. Addreus J. A. L. CASSEDY, B,8S., Principal. lig and practice in bestethods oftahng. ers.-"sonoM a vfre37wl. Simmian be. gin Sc Us redatm senr good poI isch ceuusy~ given twd schoar. ahls.-ue.ori nsa ma and one of frcate.Compeitiv examination Au S5 at Cour HNSeo, eawn bla,&. C. A ILANTTON, CONSISTING A of 164 .Acs n ons or Rent Y.LA L. ~~mM:-j OF FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, arpls,Manbgs, Window Shads, Lace Curtains, Cornice Pol, BABY CABRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea =e~Chamber Sets,' histtsee, Comforts, Blankets, anda thousand and one articles needed in a houe, to be retailedst lowest manufactur. es' priees. We have control of the largest factories in the U. S., and can quote you p!ices that will open your eyes in wonder and sanvince you that we are giving the best val ue ever offered in this land. Special Oer No. L Tointroduce my business in every neighborbood in 4he quickest poe . hle manner,, we will ship you one Bedroom Suits eompiets, condd.t Igof One Bedstead, full size and ihed, One Bureau with O Wash.tand, One.stea bie; Furcane seat chs One Booker to match, well worth $20, but toin-. trodoce my gosin yoarnego hood we will sell you tbisf bed room suit for $14.25, when the cash comes with the order. Bemember this is $14.25 for a neat Bedroom Suit seh as you usually have to pay $20 for. BESIDBS this Suit, we -have a ~mauyther sitesa -Walnnt, an sat he r #* femthe eYaesi cto of dollas for a Suite. for his a1ont 5,000 Parlor Suils best domscwo pu biaom1 nation colors, or bandd Reuar price $40.00. We run them at $23.75. A au Longe, elptZ p OURBSTOVE SALEisequaflyin mae e sell the Chre Oah Firmer Girl, Wor~M's Wonder,In dian6li, 1Mrmis Eana and desias of other stoves. this p. , ecarry 3,000 stoves in 1 0014 Cosnios Pales 25 eta. each i;o Window Shades 3z7 feet on eah.No, hm~ We-eno uoeyou evrtigwe have lorroom, beides .au. ten yo f nythgaoemn Catalogue free ifyou will slayyou uw this advertisement In T m ]EBALD.AND NEws, published at Newberry,8S. C. No goods a.pt C. 0. D., oron con signmet. Weusfer ogtotheeditcm and publihers of ohsyir oto Address all orders to the 'PADCETT 805 Broad Street. Factory 549 and 551 Broad Stupt Factories In the following cities: CoUnLAN." -r.aYvn= neneend 8ebaae.I (Trains bv7th irdlam_ kmW CoLmma, sEarC AID _ No. 11 STATIO8. 1120am Lv. ..cli:At 1206 m . ... A s ........ - 1221 p m ....Pomas a. _. . 100m ...... 105 pm waona. 146 pm avn 225 p m .......NinetySIr....... 250pm .......Greewo 310pm ..2 327 pm -.....n*a .... 2I 328 p m ......Hones Path..... .:1 356p m Ar lt- - L 4 06p m Lv.,.. an.. . At 435pm ....Anemon ......... '1 518 pm .........Paneo........ 12 600 p mAr.... -Senem. I11 720 m Lv..........Sam.......... Ar I 8 to p m Ar...........W=1ahn.......a Tit 510 p m Ar. .........GreeavfIe......... -1 BRTWEEs ATDES>iW, BIXO A]RF Danly. vrru No.12 - STATIONS. 825pm 1 MqmLv Anderaon Art 4. 950pm 1 ar .Bob=u, Lv -4 91&i 3SpL Belie. Ar I1 9 96m4 Lpm W1n..nant 1 9 p 41p. Pelser.... . 9a1pm 4E1pm.Pleamom..1a 10pm jf1e00LI5'1R4 BEZrWEE CoLUDIA, ArT6[ siA' NO.1" STATIBMS. 1120 a m Lv..... ... Ar.6 1210 p m ......Al n ...... . 111 p ........../1Sfis. .-. NO.15. STATIONS No.^' 15 p 1pm 1TN.weayn 2 22 0sm .....opebis. 33ypm Ar are.. Lv ....ama . Bi vlasONG 14 D AWV .. No. 3. STATIONS. -N.e. Ly p..L, ,,og..-A Ar. t unbef 1on on 8~ eevi&m s 1sleve Greenvlletr& C A.. C. pmn,12'6p''m." ('Paaled Z3dled):=? ' T 3aies leave SeIar LC, A.t.. No rthoad, 100 am, 12 1 -77 am,717p. 1 j ied 11,1$ 837 and 80 C hdo a Parlor Caon Tra ins No.. Mm" - Colambs ad 8s r.. ,,< W. A. TU 0en'1 Pase.Agent, -A4't Gen'1 Pai. fo .em .aile irvH.E. . en M,Wshigo. D t 8OTs c11iJ flWAY: ^ ; Notmend1a ,2 Se ; yana. P artber notce "Pal t= Tsm r - W. A TURtt.,BX473a~~ Gen'1AsD ,EO d.1i". :n' Depart TTiUrms D m Arrive Msillm 06 s> s1 pm ~ .-. Depsartutmi~O 49'.m "-5*p -"~ Are !;4&M-8 a TO AN F1sOY AII0A.: a~at Departch ta 0a 41P Arrive Arr5tas.t1.05a ISpm15 Departgha.ta.. 80as 4--0 p m Arrive CbaxesU iL4Pm 9 -50pm DepartCAug.. 430Pm 41 Arrive Oubla_.-4bIaaU 15 Depar CoIum aba.... 6am Arrive 115p m 9 Mal Aa Chaleton . 450pam . tpanedoemba..6.: u 2maa Arrive Cambis. 11 sam - Arrive Coubia.. -9.1P - ArieCharleston. 6 m - namaan a-If - aa A ayya~rriveCon1s3t2pa atrv Chumaleto... . ..aadt vlCtua --ta.iu* *W.dto andVrdnGreMi u Wafhnalso byith Enari Diisi o .an&, AtAwitheta.in inaatosant*mal eIs p At Elaekvfmetoand pitcn Mdand toailod.Thog . parolnaedtad-Mnae 80.k - 10ATAr..ColmbSTl....I 1o38. " ut-e,.3 3250J " ...0nto...* - . G~ -:;1g 81 0 45" J.R.EELY,Gen ENs 3.3. edlin efreetSnnda~ No.L. No.8. 70 825........Clntn..Ar. 7 Im ..... ... 83 438.. 703 8 4..a.......ta , 4- - 107 85.......Gaaprt.....11 7 48....S1d..... 6-3 885. P.. ...;.LX..M* No.10 T.ittoa ti 14 TieE\bi e13-.Wt 94 519........BSprnins,........ 75 9 U5m...........ro 2 5 105 am.1..-.. ap ot....11 11 1 54m.......rn ns & ToSaana an Flrd i 2g0p...L reenwog, 4' C A... 757 ,,-m.. "ew...y,34 150pm... Blaoe, ." .'., 265pm... Ar Co "ba 4 vJ2 958am..... Hamp..nH 10a m...... .G 9r ..' 3415pm. Newberryna, Ga ...618 5pm.. AtnM" ..2 $. 5Ta Az 8 3 6 5 A Ccyn 38th FM AM PAM -M-- 70 -" -an r$9 50 8 -': 7 6