Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tba . Dealous ier. x w .t'r SgoII$Z WHAT ETEOUSHT. }- 9 a. in.._Dear -9 a. rn-Well, :I wmlionder3fI lacted very made& mistake? I wisely after all. 'but ;havent metaket - wetltl abot ,:and itherof ;r enough h ought.not y to-get mar f'mar y:him Justr =eo,.an I'm cause he'baaa lt- so absolutely tht money. I:up- tlaloehr - r : 8- stb ~or f-lW* eon e I don't. t liB tinE is break We'veknwn each " ow. Ee ther a long time -. ~e~ca~ agin oland all: that, but ar ce is 'corse Ireay vatdoemn'talways Myt .Igt e ar is murse 'egto :think- caling on her mkt- be-ttk so often. - I suppose Jheart. ITll bet she's* - P reakhe aIam-I '.wo thnking of me Ygsifteat ad r.y g -again to- de if she'l expect I'm sure 1 meto-night? 3fope 4_>' hgo .: -Still Iloot. I "don't want rouldn't 'care m to to pain her any etheevenn more than I can a~nemieha help. W o nde r noeowill. what ll do with oe myseif?Club? Ba . , y n :inter-Theatre? c,iec . >esslag felloW. Yes, bahb! I might "call was more :than on some one else, iateresiiD SM a d a but I wouldn't be a twr-isd to. If Ihadn't men so cool last p nm.-I am moe right I might still -v- saifedta ever r tbat I did well iD 1p m:-Wel 1. I' m -:;followng m aim-asfied, !after inas aivie.It's thinking it over, mne oetter togie that I did the cor :. = an: an' intirna" rect thing. -Father . ,"tioi? tatgnoutl is .right. Never be sto abrupt when yeforebepro-desitng with the poses than:tobreak femaleheart. How hseart--by a sin-petty she was last -and we have nght! Ie rath ";:. "..:bea such good er mean. tluessl'd friends, better write her not to- expect me to - sight. Then rll e ip. .l- i ostay at home and roml u h aim ttin aioke. r tat he won't cali '3p. m.-Confound -o-night. eenn gLt! I can't help n* 'tonew tat 1 king of her. tie3" =the was- Must look as blue ts teasity for such a the Alsatian -vW in ountans. Saw .-ksrhim to -call father laughing at *o -manted hima me a few minutes e:cRrzxpeetedhim ago. How the.deuce talohkoaan t. ought thing about it? imyany efeear WisD her - father - abst1gbt. Oh,myn mine weren't een thingsal such confounded rays : go .wruiig? thick friends. I feel sWs i L' iOng op 'iike thevery.deuce. tabave a.good cry. 5 p. 'm.-F ee l mme nih. W ish I yLhIant E -- Witeta tonosnomm- ha tol leteer nw' D aaie. tn thiame. iWonder munhapp what's the easiest ,: an an. intiall wayto cominitsai tty owufaut . I've igde? Wonder if broken his heart father would sym s edf'vebrokeemy pathize - with me rw-y, and I sdetest en. RE~ myslf 7p _T.- don't suc god e man.diGnerssPd lto setme-go nigtk. hen-l ~"->- W5lt osay ding,d' thoetig that hedon't an 9p. m.-nfoun -v .I4ea rt!aI can herp knotheae!I7parlor 'afheral. 'aL the ne- Msont. look aslblue rm ntdrschdaias the -proudian hieyvergr mon tons. Ia r aed himrtl. oo ie a foolmnte 'waiing. -ureoes he ntonm heha oe h athtaing bc allu my altorh,gmy, ac pren.rn' aylttrOn? Iek frien. Ifeel mupstaboutik atevednng. 9oae oo3y p. m.-Fsl beiee seemsaorse.yWmeh.I anhl.-1aot badO' mriten that Miosm sme-mre,luest felow in televme-P the ol. -Whd lOp.m.t'irh noiatsthe woulds ownaul orgive Woe Gues world hrtahe would symgt helag d.kLtrkhy p nather wth tme o z~im!n, an'llefall,then. n ysef-p.m.-lin Life. shos g nblakedthn to miss-ga It - does' t todrvetink accdnt Isurance os T9he accidentlle sh apapensmeer Iainher there! -nwico aretraer ll. ate to bed a d etriselle shote Dte radee toorhitshe t ont.Se lwy mwaystr to eawtast poestea rped acurain.ookli an codcesnd Late tnos rephotonixe lsupos -witing-.fewpoms spae, intndmy are has inome tr tkin thek8 o'lomy ,hsich hasm ng saifty-word minuttesat eaning B. -e no dcovd nyesti viseo Whsn ymnoue Pive pgoursa. ichane a he tteand yoe foreit contrl--u surprise. Iti motetoestatelowins unuse to te tway wo rb ad If yu hve tmeno ideo shear thel 10am,mte ofyufetdorv neh. Ites maysa the ce' bo soe truh ble whn he on thr hus tme tene towrobude and he fal handi emeof ter. ioopy [Chica o YIri un C It is bette toMothe hes fu tEm insurace poicies.The aciental way hapen tosone the trin ha the ne n whch ou ae taveling ate tobedandeary .o ie il sociaility lat trinsare. at umixd ei Someimesyoust-tt t thestain Sound Advice. The New Orleans Times-Democrat gives a whole volume of souad advice in the following editorial on cotton prc duetion: The price of -cotton to-day makes it remunerative, and this improvement has made itself generally felt in all lines of business. Let us hope that it zwill not have the effect that some of the Southern papers anticipate of bringing about an excessive acreage next season, another big crop and sub sequent low and unprofitable prices. The fear is expressed that the South ern farmer, having done well:with his cotton this year, may be tempted to in crease the acreage next season, hoping to do still better, not taking into con sideration the fact that all his neigh bors may do likewise. The fact that cotton was being over produced has been recognized for some time past. The press preached long ser mons on the subject, but. it was only when the farmers began to feel the evil effects of this "all-cotton." policy,when all the profits of cultivation disap peared, that they reduced their acreage in the staple. It has benefitted them in two ways; first, it has enabled them to greatly in crease their other and particularly their food crops, saving themselves c'.. sider able outlay for the latter and bringing in much better returns; and, secondly, the cotton crop cost less to prouuce, but at the same time will bring nearly t: e -same amount as previous exces<ive crops have done. - This experience ought to convince them of what is the best policy to pur sue. It will be a great mistake to re turn to the "all-cotton" system, even if the staple remains at the same price, which it, of course, will not do, if the acreage and crop are greater.. That sys tem will insure a return to the depres sion which has prevailed in the agri cultural circles of the South for the past few years. The farmers will be putting in their crops in a few. months. - Let us hope that when this is done we will hear thatl they fully understand the situa tion, have profited by their past expe rience and intend to diversify their crops, keep the cotton acreage down, and thus secure better returns, both'for that and all other products. It would be well for the national and state departments of agriculture to use their ipfluence to. convince the farmers of the wisdom of. the policy indicated in these wise words. A general return to the "all cotton" theory would bea-disaster totheSouth. Let us hope that it may be averted by the common sense of our farmers. It seems to us that the light of. ex perience is clear enough to guide them along the safe path. Ayer's HairVigor aestehair soft andl gossy. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly flve years, and myarismost, glossy, andaanexenetsttOfPes ervation. lam fortyyearsold,andhvS -ridden the plains for twenlty-flveyers?." -Wm. Henry Ott,us"Mustang Bill," Wwcastle,Wyo. Ayer's Hair Vigor Prevents hair from fallng Qut. dationofafstrind, IbegantoUSeAyer's Hair Vigor to stop the hair from falling out and prevent its turning gray.- The Erst efects were mnost **hfnetory. ocasional applications since have kept my hair thick and of anatural color." H. asham,XcXinfly, Texas.. Aer's Hair Vigor Retrshair after fevers. - -"Over ayearago Ihad asevere fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to fanl out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various2rmedes, but withoult success, tilatlast I began to use Ahyer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and Is restored to its original coor."-Mrs. A. Collins, Dighton, Mass. Ayr's Hair Vigor Prvnshair from nrng gray. "My hair was rapidly trning gray and falling out; one bottle. of Ayer's Hair -Vigor has remedied the trouble, and my hair Is now its original color and full ness.--. Oukrua,,cieveland,O. r.aeyD.J.C.AYeraco.,Lowden,Mass. Sl yDruggisa and Perfumers. children Cry for Pitcher's Castora. He Didn't Know Vrench. LFrom the Detroit Free Press.1 The gentleman from the West pulled himself up to the hotel table, tucked his napkin under his chin, picked up the bill of fare, and began to study it intently. Everything was in restau rant French, and he didn't like it. "Here, waiter," he said, "there's nothing on this I want." "Ain't there nothin' else you would like for dinner, sir?" inquired the waiter politely. "Have you got any sine qua non ?" The waitar gasped. "No, sir," he replied. "Got any hon nuts?" "N-no, sir," "Got any semper idem ?" "No, sir, we hain't." "Got any jeu de sprits?" 'No sir, not a one." "Got any tempus fugit ?" "I reckon not, sir." "Got any soiree dansants?" "No, sir." The waiter was edging ofi. "Got any sine die ?" "We hain't, sir." "Got any e pluribusunum ?" The waiter's face showe~d some signs of intelligence. "Seems like I heerd'ob dat, sir," and e rushed out to the kitchen, only to return empty handed. "We ain't got none, sir," he said, in a tone of disappointment. "Got any mal de mer ?" "N-no, sir." The waiter was going to pieces fast. The gentleman from the West was as serene as a May morning. "Got any vice versa ?" he inquired again. The waiter could only shake his head. "No ? Well, may be you've got some. bacon and cabbage and a corn dodger ?" "Deed we has, sir," exclaimed the waiter in a -tone of the utmost relief, and. he fairly flew out to i86kitchen. The joints and m'escles are so lnbri cated by- Hood's Sarsaparilla that alla rheumatism and stiffness eoonfviaa pear. Try it. ......A COVERED WITH SORES Tfed the Dootor and Almost Every thing I could Think of but Nothing Helped Me. Thought I Would Try Cuticura Rem edies. In One Week I Was Cured. I tried the CTwuTiA RE]-ns and they did everything for me. My head and body were cov ered with some kind of sores, and I tried almost everything I could think of, and finally I tried the doctor, but nothing helped me. After reading your advertisement.l thought I would try C TXcVnA IS.Ibought the CUTIcuA, CuTIcuEA SoAi, and the CulcUL Rsor.v3NT, and one week after I began using them my sores dried up, and I have not had them since. MBa. E. A. JONES,-Mclntosh, Ga. Cuticura Never Failed Ihave been using your CMCURA EMEDIES for several years, eseilythe CUTIcuEA, and ithas never failed to do whatis claimedforit. Itis about the only remedy I keep in my house all Se time. I woulk not be without it for money. I think it i' the best skin cure in the world. I use it for all kinds of sores, new or old, and it always cures them. Paoi. J. W. PORTIA, Davis Military School, Winston,. . C. I had a very severe ease of what the doctors cafled worm or tetter on my foot. After trying ser eral of the best physicians for over a year without benefit, was induced to try ouriCUTICnA Rzxa. OHN '.T BOE R, Nashville, Tenn. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and. Skin Purifier, interr.:y. ad CrrlcanA, the great Skin Cure, and O. us SoAr, an exquisite Skin Beautifier. externally, in stantly relieve and speedily cure every diseace and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood. with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Bold everywhere. Price, CutTcnvA, SOc.; So.P, 25c.; RZsoLZvBNT, $1. Prepared by the PoT DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIov, Boston. mr" How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64. pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. Mailed free. purified and- beautified BABY'S by CuTrcuaA SoAp. Absolutely pure. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back Ache, Kidne,ains, and Weak. uns, Sorene.s, enesa. Stratns, and Palns relieved in one minute by the Cuticara Anti-Pain Plaster, the firstand'onlyinstantaneonupain-kiingstrength. ening plaster. Benjamin Franklin Explains America. Benjamin Franklin before the House of Commons. From the Report of the Examination, published in 1767: Q. What 'as the temper of America toward Great Britain before the year I i763? A. The best in the world. They sub mitted willingly to the government of the Crown, and paid, in their Courts, obedience to the Acts of Parliament. They were governed by England at the expense of a little pen, ink and paper; they were led by a thread Q. What is their temper now? A. .Oh, it is quite altered. Q. Whac used to be the pride of Americans? A. To indulge in the fashions and manufactures of Great Britain. Q. What is now their pride? A. To wear their old clothes over again; until they can make new ones. FROM A LETTER TO SAMUEL MATHER, DATED PASSY, 12 MAY, 1784. You mention being in . your seventy eighth year; I am in my seventy-ninth; we are grown- old together. It is now more than sixty years since I left Bos ton, but I remember -well both your father and grandfather, lhaving beard them both in the pulpit. The last time I saw your father was in the beginning of 1724,- when I visited him after my first trip to Pennsylvania. He received me in his library, and on my taking lea*e showed- me a shorter way out of the house through a nar.row passage, which was crossed by a beam overhead. We were still talking as I withdrew, he ccompanyinlg me behind, and I turn ing partly toward him, when he said hastily, "Stoop! stoop!" I did not understand him till I felt my head hit the beam. He was a man that never missed any occasion of giv ing instruction, and upon this he said to me: "You are young and have the world before you; stoop as you go through it and you will miss many hard thumps." This advice, beat into my head, has frequently been of use to me, and I often'think of it when I see pride mortified or misfortunes brought upon people by their carrying their heads too high. B. FRANKLIN. Superitendent MlcBee's Opinion of the - Wilson Bil.. [Special to News and-Courie~r.] CoLUMBIA, Decetuber 15.-Capt. V. E. McBee, general superintendent of the Richmo'nd anid Danville Road, to night said, whe'n asked about the work of the'Ha,, t bat he considered it very ufortunte.that the Wilson bill had ps-d, especially so as the pri.ncipal roads of the State are in the hands of If the (colia ttinalty of it is ques tioncd at all, be was satisfied that it cannot stand llhe toet of the Supreme Court. In rxmnpasm. with the Min nesota or Texas lbi:.s, whieb have re cently been dt-ided zo unconstitutional, this bill in many respects is more sav age and has lees equity than those. "I am of the opinion," he said, "that the roads in the State cannot stand the fur ther reduction of reveui .e under any circumstances. If the people are not satii.Pd with the present service and the low class of rates that we give them 1 believe that the owners of the property would pre fer to abandon it or turn it over to the State if they will agree to pay the op erating expenses and fixed charges. If the 'commissioners elected, whoever they may be, should undertake to re duce the rate, under the joint rate clause or otherwise, we will be forced to protect our property through the in terference of the Supreme Court,which, of course, we do not wish to do. "WORTH A GUINEA A BOZ." Sleepy. in the day tine after a go o d nlig ht's sleep, - -. theres indiges - tion and stomach *disorder. . BEECH AM'S IPPILLS byrmvn h waste ng thsea$sem, will ee all Billona and Nervos Dsorer, and silH Of aul draggies. Fries 25 ente a box. New York Depot.3650na18 S.c of...zeere lseles ,t.a..Okasat:. . ISma ma r.sawEa. Emu HmL~ mMM Eu. Auditor's Notice IOR AN AUTHORIZED AGENT will be at the following places at the times named for the purpose of tak ing return of personal property for the year 1893: At Newberry from January 1st to 15th, 1893. Deadfall, January 16. Spearmans Store, January 17. Chappells, January 18. Longshores Store, January 19. Jalapa, January 20. Whitmires, January 2L Maybinton, January.23. Glymphville, January 24. Walton, January 25. Pomaria, January 26. Jolly Street, January 27. Sligbs, January 28. William Long's, January 30. St. Lukes, January 31. Prosperity, February 1 and 2. And at Newberry until February 20, after which time the law requires a pen alty of 50 per cent. to be added. All notes and mortgages and money's are taxable, and all persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty are liable to ,poll tax unkss exempt by law. W. C. CROMER, A. N. C. M1)1iMSTIlTORS S1LE. B Y ORDER OF THE PROBATE Court we will sell on Tuesday, the 27th day of December, 1892, at the late residence of Henry Hendrix, now de ceased, at 11 o'clock a. m. 2 Mules, 1 wagon, Farming imple ments, Buggy, Corn and Fodder. TERMS of sale: Cash. DAVID PITTS, Ta'. HENDRIX, Administrators of the Personal Es tate of Henry Hendrix, deceased. NOTICE OE FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE O N THE 28TH DAY OF DE cember, 1,892, I will make a final settlement of the estate of Andrew Cromer, deceased, and apply for a final discharge as adminstrator. Persons holding claims against the estate must present the same to G. G. Sale, Esq., my attoruey, on or before said date. JAMES W. CROMER, Administrator. * DIAMOND FITTED WITH THE CE LEe-ATED .... SOLD ?no mall e st Pi So W a! 0iWh do ?oU suffer eTIy Liver Pills: 8A.I 9B & I. 8 TOR O N SALEDAY IN JANUARY, 1893, within the legal.hours of sale, the Newberry Building and Invest ment Company will sell at public anc tion Five Shares of Capital Stock stand ing in the name of W. 0. Goree. Terms: Cash. THE NEWBERRY BUILD1NG AND INVESTMENT COMPANY. By 0. B. MAYER, President. R. H. WEABN, Secretary. LAW OFFICES. IIIower & BiIum. T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE formed a Law Partnership under the name of Mower- & Bynum, and will practice in all the Courts.. Officees at Newberry and Prosperity, S.C. GEO. S. MOWER. FRANK L BYNUM. WELL BORING. NEWBERRY, October 27, 1892. I BORE WELLS EITHER 12 OR18 inches in diameter. Will make either size to suit customers. Wall with best Terracotta pipe. Guarantee between 7 and 10 feet of water or no pay. Prices reduced to suit the hard times. Call on or write to I. A. McDOWELL, Newberry, S. C. 'E.arger StoolK. Better Goods und Lower Prikez. COME DOWN AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES at J. S. R USSELL'S. DIR. IIOUER & lBEBR, Physicians an dSurg eons Office-Main Street; Room 14, over Boozer & Goggans' store. Liebig Comnpany's Extract of Beef. BEST PUEST BEEF TEA CHEST INVALUABLE in the- Kitchen for Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes. HAIR BAL.SAM maar stoneRenao.Gcosce cm.. eada ar I aig mensumvan Feeble mnaanwb. DE AFL PLEASE PAY UP. A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ..us by note or account will please call and settle the same at once as we need money and must have what you owe us. Don't put this matter off, but call at once and save trouble. A. M. BOWERS & CO. - - ~ Trial.. why sufter from th Kidneyand Liver Disease,] kind of weakness, or other and keep you in health. prove this, I will send . to any one on trial, free Prices, $S, *6. $15, and $15, if Batteries. Costs nothing to teed- to last for years to-day. Give waist measur AgentA Wanted. .THE STA ROTARY S3 SEWING 1 THE 8'TA1DAED's MARCH TO VICTORY. Set of Attachments free with Standard Machlu in Christmas is only a few days ab off. Have you thought about st .presents? Don't buy nic-nacs w and gew-gaws, but GET SOMETHING 1 Solid, w Substantial, Serviceable i for the children and friends. I Dodit waste moneyi; but BUYja WHERE E VE RY C ENT E CO UNT S. How 'would a pretty dress do? Or say apair of nice shoes? Thess a willd Bring Solid Comfort' '? as well as pleasure. Then I have a complete line of b Handkerchiefs, in Silk, Lined. and Cotton, . plain and embroidered. IS Hosiery .ekwa of all kin ds. idrn Neckear- fr me, wmen ti Towels, Doylies, ir Napkins and - i Table Linen for the housekeeper. Can you please her better ? Then Faney Furnishings, Combs, Brushes, Pocket-Books, t Perfumery. Useyour judgment this time and call E on me. I will be glad to see you and is show you rry stock. i - Yours truly, s J. 0. Davenport~ Niewberr , S. C. BCSI1I88 COLLEGE 57 S. BROAD ST., ATI ANTA, CA. Iho Lealing Commercial Cllege of the South POUE SHORTHAND COLLEGES 800BOK-KEEPINO. TEL.EGRAPHY, INONE.~ PER-ART. tHE MOST LARGELY PATRON IZED BUSINESS COLLEGE in the Southern States. Large cata= logue free. Name this paper. OMG0 Cures aWfemleComplaints and Monthly LeucorrhceaorWhites, Painin or 'strengthensthefeeble, builds up the whole system. Ithaseuredthousands and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send stamp for book PBJ.P.DBE600L3CO., Leulife, Kjr. NOTII OP. EJONR ON THE 3RD OF JANUARY, 1893,f the Board of County Commission- ' er will elect thie following offcers: .Keeper of the Poor House, Physician to Poor House and Jail. 4 Sealed bids will be received until the, s time named. The r'ght is reserved to eet any and all bd. Border of the Board of County Commissioners. THOS. S. SEASE, Crk, o bad effectaef the La Grip Lame Back, Ctseamatism, Indigestion, Dpepsia,an diseases. when Eiectricityw ncure yu (Headache relieved in one minute.) ' L JUDD'S ELECTRICBE try them. Can be regulated to suit, an A Belt and Battery combined, and pro to shock. Free Medical Advice. 'Write ~, price and full particlas Address DD'JIDD, Detroit, Mch. ARD :-: EUTTLE [AVINE. MOST SIMPLE AND LIGHT RUNNING Machine made. .It does the largest range of work.' of any machine and gives entire satisfaction. Being a continuous movLment, gets rid of all friction. SIX YEARS on - the market, and 200,000 Machines sold, 10,000 sold within last the year. THE LADIES LIK IT and PRAISE lI, [Standara nutary' Snnttle one solid piece of steel] No Preaking eedles or Skippng_tiehes. ORZ Fr vE Y.EAR S. RICHMOND, VA. D. B. WHEELER, LOCAL ACENT, WITH HEADQUARTERS AT NEWBERRY, S. C. It would be to the interest of every citizen of Newberry and the County who are. thinking of buy ing a machine to call on D. B. Wheeler and. Examine The Standard BEFORE BUYI G NY 0TREI. Still in the Lead. With the best and largest assortment Men's, Youth's and Boy's Fall and linter Clothing that has ever been [own in the State. My counters are aded down with not only the latest yles, but the latest production in eave, color and pattern which are imerous in designs. This stock:can )t be excelled for quantity, quality, yle and price. The double-breasted ek suits are in the lead.this season, it closely followed by the single -easted- square and round cut. In itawaysuits the Three-button Cuta ay Coat will be the popular coat in is style of garment, while the shapes cutaways will be found in stock to it the taste of my customers. This ock consists of Homespun, Cheviots, assimeres, Silk Mixtures and Melton r business. For dress suits in Cutz mays Prince Arthur -and Prince Ibert you will find the popular Ca' lack Diagonal, Simn0ies Whip Cr ad Corkscrews, these are the correct ods for dress. In furnishing goods,mystock is made tractive by its quality.and prices of nderwear, &c., usually found in this ~patment. My line is domplete in rery detail showing-you all the latest >velties that are out for the season. I n still agent for the Dr. Jaeger Sani ,ry Woolen System of Underwear. rders for ladies, gents or children w ill attended to promptly. I have ken' the agency of the celebrated argrfold Hygienie Underwear which recommended by eminent 'hsi ans as W. B. Taylor, A. N. Tal, eorge Howe, Jr., and .Francis D. indall, of Columbia, S. C., but for e want of space could give the names physicians in nearly every county the State. In Neckwear I hav'e not only the t, but the largest display of the test colors and. patterns, showink rery thing that is corect in style and iade. My Hat department is filled with all e latest shapes and colors in soft and if Hats. In Boys' and Children's ats and Caps I am showing all the test novelties and styles, making the rgest and -best assorted line ever town is the city. Call and see. what in store for you here. Now don't be ik ward about comning here, but come ght in and it will give me pleasure in iowing you the stock. M. L. KINARD, jPOpposite Grand Gentral Hotel. o 0t er olr 3rde Copsto rsn orNl StcstLbI att D. . ELL C , 324J an 2 ealS.INw ek er Coreposindenr slctendo irlar. ICa1?aND ANDW .,ROAD CFAem ~ .LiHpiidekoper& Be CoLUX&nA D PDumYGiDE.i CondnsedSehedul-IneetNov. T'raina run bhy7th M annat mzxCHALSmocXma Da sy. A No.11 - SA'ONS -_ o '50samLv. 138pm Col 1257pm ....o..Noieih ^ iOLp =' 217pm ....nesy-81 257pm ,.,g, ryw 3 Pm - ......D o .... 3A6pm ...... WAn i...;; >18pm 6i00 m' ..;-,;..8nc 632p'mLv ......Semeea....... : 7(0 p m Ar.-.........Wams= . 500 p Ar. - e... 3e ..r.m No.12 'TAT[L0N 1Im .Lv'uidaoah 1 Ar:a.Be?oa 8 -Lv.Blgtea-Ar 40Qm Wfiamston.. A ..Pe=er A U~ ...PiedmoTet;,. 500pmArGreeav-i BETWEEX N5AE;S0N.C0LNZ1, Not 0 . .....h roNS. 38.op )f .....okasis.. -- 430 p m A . ...;.Atmn-....sou 0 23p m ..... ........ .. 5 K2-p .., anxoa..... . 50 p-m ..._....Uronu.:.. .. 6 28p ....-Pbean........ 6 50 p.-Ar. ....2 tnr:... .. 10 i0 p m:A,1lx.H..i.;.L BETWEli COL.rnF.A, sZEWBEE QTh _ mwr He A~ AT1. TONS N l1"2m cm..Camtbs.... s 8 ,0apmL-v._. G1dvfleL.W3s e: -- 3 s< .-.... intoa .._ w m 45:ArLamas"Lv lW Oa rWn1 "iLOSA SO NB-3sos Daily. Jany. C 'TRAL TIMN No.-5-mi.t - MN . 180a 64.i 510 t BCAr..Svnh - Cobunbiaandr --.,. ttavannah. - ." y po.m, .It b13 a m.' : 4X 1 sonme, .sberle.sad Tra leave Seneo 4 iasoE41; an,1215pfin iadTrains]Ssnd-1oteb IRI roa iolod frc 4m a-P nddL4la 3 osa -enPass As - - - i aanr Csr' Cuaros and.thensandM-TW-i dGVLihtnt0x -DC >:K_-31 ..ut " oU a ea CONDENSED -. -WE8-. - e78'" 6 pm0 T DdSCI 1a ~ gnagd .C.~ 126- Lva Sa~,2 s - 1~--0O AelI, 710g 8y1dd - -n TabeDe "t ; -- enterNewbr-4 845m-21 f>n-M. " PM - - - -~ f145, 610-At Savannah~L%. 3 1 8 0 0 f r v n 40 1250 WaerC - 7O ~710- *knfim,-n 7Ocean .TmS- - - New -. L . Fra -m Nodfolknd.O d -on~Y. &c. -Wh1~~,.~ No.381 No.15je8eT 6 20pj X3iv .&In' - ,10pm -- - 12n-1 Abbevfie1 2 1242n's 2 GrE3emuw'div 1 42a8pm aCintun 3 v atp*~ sa2pm arm 7 -r 6m1 ent 10 826am 4A r(etr A12am 6 j~Va' 5i0am6 " 6130amI 1113am aleigh 245Zpm eldcoon(a 12 sasam PhnmEw~ - Ctam 0a 6 - Ba0 a,s a an st1 ILII OF FURNITURE Cooking Stoves. Larpets, -attings Window Shatles, Lace Cartains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, .Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed ins house, to be retailed at lowest manufactur ers' prices. We haae controtbf t6 largest factories in the tf:'S. ani can-quote you prices thatwill open your _eyesin wonder and convince you that we are_givingthe best val ue ever offered in this land. Special Offer No. 1 Toitroucemy uslesain ev ry neighborbood in the:quickest.pos ble manner, we w -you ame Bedroom Suite comp'lete; eons 'ig of One Bedstead, full- z and high head One Bureau withl One Wash-stand, One cent e Four cane seat.chair, One Rocker to match, well wortb 2 bntin - trodnce my gosin your,egb~ hood we will sell youthis fa bed room suit for $14.25, #hen the cash comes with the order.'- Rememe this Is $14.25 for a neat -Bedrooi Suit such as you sualy"-havet pay $20 for. BESIDES this Suite, we have s t many other suites In Wart , Poplar, and all the popuar woods, runmnig in price from thi cheapest'up to undreds of.dllars. for a Suite. ~peciald~aroedSit d t Our manufaeturer wants us to sel for his account 5,000 Parlor Siiits bet ome stc*l is t'ais A " nation colors, or banded. Regular. price $40.00. We-run them at $23375; hA Wlut Lounge, elegaty up OUR STOVE SALE isequafDyin r stig -oe. eavy cts .are Farnmer Girl, Worlds Wa dr n dianola, Mamie, EnJ4sn of other stoves. - A No.70ooking8tov, pieces of ware, for 8&00-adro this up. We carry 3,000 stoves u our warehouse. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25 ctsa ach 1,000 Window Shades 8x7 test on~ spring roller and fringet:87 as., each. Now, see hriWanot; quote you .eyth ~ ehave got in a store- otiig~,0 teet of fioor rom eie-isan. n*,xes and acoy-in another pr of the town. We shall be peae to send you anytigabove men tioned, or wilsend Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisemerit in Tzr HanAn &rm Nzws, publisahd at Newberry, S. C. No goods sent0.. .D. or on con. signment. Wereferyoutotheeditor and publishers of this neror -c any bianking concern in Agsta, or to the-Southern Express C.,-all of whom know-us personally. Address all orders to the SOUTHERN HEA.DQUARTEBS, PADGETT 805 Broad Street. Factory 549 and *551 Broad Street. - Angu8la, - - GeOrga Factories in the following cities: ~Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Ne ork.