hs. reis W-- lb. 30t POernidtoas
bi;te nihat bas ?mr Ss= Ap
- anyaSinss1ahs Uao,
Sthealtlmore fanufactnrera'
:-~- Eecordj Dieember .3
s . r an yof South Caro
,ger~ saiaiu Zistory as the
o the most pernicious pub
batbas.ver been applied in
- ~ati la: s nin.on. His.admin
"" to n hasx been ;Infamous to;an ex
~- e aDd fel sstill doing his best to
%'i utpon the largest vested in
- haiet. Eb latest offcial
ae d ibeen the signing of the
n- wz s ioedeommision bill, by which
6 "r.~ roads of the State-are delivered
eolutely into the hands of the com
usio rae , from: whose decision
eE~ i: no appeal. To the injury
wrhtbh apenielous law brings upon
' 1 :;.roads- Governor Tillman, has
personat insult by expressions
;oa:,be_unseemly in a private
b hich amount to a public
hen uttered by the CThief
a great State.
mmlttee of railroad em
ho called upon Governor
and urged .bim to withhold
from the bill he said :
bill has already been signed
Wnow alaw. The opposition of
10,000 railroad employees does
moat to ad-n, compared to
0,O00 or 60,0Q farmers who de
ltspassage.
arm'sentiments which might
bee=peoted from Governor Till
and they embody concisely and
the: principles upon which he
"ng ,the afnfrs of South Cao
EUjI the hands of such men as
t, and by- the application of
" ineplee as he represents, the
th monet prosperous State in
wolud soon reach a condi
Qhan anarchy. Reason and
sense armectors that have no
i the present Administration in
rna-Government rests in
^ hsua da of grangers intoxicated with
ower which they momentarily
but which in their hands Is as
as the play of children with
which'. they momentarily
but which in ther hands Is as
Ri = t he play of children with
'=te:day:when Governor Tiliman
vaate-the Executive chair, and
the ient3iments he represents
=e forever banished from the
be-a day of jubilee forSouth
:trn with pleasure from this sad
o: affairs In.South Carolina to
-eore. encouraging symptoms of reason
vh have appeared in Georgia.- We
last week upon Major
bills, which were then
noeieraionby the Georgia
~9~~ure. pon the strength of the
~~umentof2eceiver H. M. Corner;
Central Ralroad and Banking
~ *jor Baen :consented to
~*Ithhia:support of the bills he
ntrodue&and-to permit thiem to
~~UL-Tbsyh e, therefore, been killed.
ansdrainin this action
itenZeon bills upon the reorgani
~brotheGeorgia Central, and the
~-~~ov~flismenace is a distinct
-~Io-the railroad interests of the
<~ate~ ekonrs'iof Major Bacon was
~nd honorable, and he showed
~4~ieIftbe mindful of the welfare of
~~&Iii~sof his State as involved in
~~~Teeitrasts between the Legisla
infSao futh arolina and Georgia at
thstime apainfuL.
m ORAZ" DmEIs TEW GOVEEN
[Z~ Special to News.u4dCourier.1
-- CorUBna, Decemiber-26-The rail
~r~--~d eployees com posing the corn
~ittee hich visited Governor Tillman
n eights before the adjournment of
Sthe-General Aerembly, about the rail
Sroad bill, are red hot to-day.
'They have been charged by the editor
ofOovernorTiHlman'sorgan with wilful
lying,.In the report of their treatment
by the Governor, which they furnished
the representatives of the press, and
especiallyin their statement that Gov
---.-aerorTillman had -used the expression
to them that the opposition of railroad
- mployees "did not amount to a d-n"
as compared to the-farming efass, who
were demanding the passage of the rail
road law..
As stated, these men furnished the
report that was sent about the country
and has caused such widespread criti
clsmo( the Governor.
In the editorial that makes the men
s--o indignant appear the following para
graphs, which speak for themselves:
"Now, the truth of the matter is no
such sentence ever passed Governor
Tipimas lips, and it is one of those
ballso oconcentrated journalistic pot
made of the doubly distilled lie.
committee met at the hands of
eror Tillman a most courteous re
o, and he gave the members a
eefu and attentive hearing. They
that they represented only a
meeting, but in a few days they
tdto hold a convention at-which
rten thousand railway employees
d be represented, and therefore
the Governor to withhold his
ture to the bill until they could
from. The committee drew a
Scture of the effects of the law
them. ...Not once did the
'd-n' escape the Governor's lips,
EEm rother sentence to which the
committee could possbly take excep
tions. He was as courteous and gentle
mnanly- as could be during the inter
view, and we doubt not but that the
-memberg the committee who waited
Supo the Governor would so affirm.
Thus has another potash bubble burst
ed. Next!"
Several of the committeemen are in
the city to-day. They are very angry,
*and say that they will now come down
upon the Governor in such a way that
: denial from him will be impossible.
They have summoned the members of
--the committee together, and they in
tend to make affidavits, signed by every
one of them, to the effect that the re
--port they furnished was absolutely
correct. This, no doubt, is the "next'f
--that the writer in the organ asks for.
re. ..ill sueygti mis word is pit
ted against the word of three men, and
the three men were present when the
interview in question took place, while
the writer was not. Governor Tillman
has never denied the truthfulness of
the report. The.developments in this
matter promiseto be very interesting.
Beor=nzi=tion of the Three C's.
[Manufacturer's Record.]
According to the plan of reorganiza
tion for the Charleston, Cincinnati and
Chicago Railraod, dated August 2,1892,
and which amends and supplements
the first plan advised in 1891, cash ex
penditures. aggregating $8,032,500 are
required. This is apportioned as fol
lows: To complete road as per engi
neer's estimates, $5,800,000; new equip
ment, $500,000; indebtedness of rail
road, recelver's certificates, etc., $1,000,
000; expense of reorganization, etc.,
$132,500; interest during construction,
$600,000. To provide for this amoun1
and for any contingent expenses the
company is to issue new first mortgage
6 per cent. 40-year gold bonds, redeem
able after ten years, at the option of
the company, at 103. per cent., at the
rate of $17,500 per mile of road com
pleted and to be completed, being a
total issue on 510 miles of $8,925,000. A
syndicate is to be formed to take
these bonds. The terms ate each sub
scriber for a new $1,000 first mortgage
bond will also receive four shares of
the par value of $100 ea'ch-of the new
capital stock of the company. This is
be issued at the rate $25,000 per mile.
The present first mortgage bonds apd
coupons for unpaid accrued interest are
to be retired and cancelled by an issue
of new second mortgage 50-year gold
bonds at the rate of $8,750 per mile of
railroad, being a total of $4,462,500 for
510 miles. These bonds are to be de
signated as series, A. The company
is to issue additional second mortgage
50-year gold bonds at the jate of $8,75C
per mile, a total for 510 miles of $4,
462,500. These are to be known as series
B. No interest is to be paid on the
bonds of series A for the first two years;
after that the rate will be I per cent.
for the third year, increasing- 1 per
cent. each year until 5 per cent. is
reached. On series B no interest is to
be paid for the first ten years, unless
earned in excess of operating expenses
and priorfixed acharges. If paid it is
not to exceed 5 per cent., and after ten
years 5 per cent. is to be paid in any
event. The holders of the present firsi
mortgage~ bonds are to receive in ex
change for each $1,000 bond held $50(
of series A and $500 of series B bonds
and seven shares of the new capital
stoek of the par value of $100 each.
The total Issue of new bonds would be
$17,850,000, and of capital stock $22,
750,000,
The promptness with which Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral stops a backing cough
end induces refreshing sleep is some
thing marvelous. It never fails t<
give instant relief, even in the worsi
cases of- throat and lung trouble, and
is the best remedy for whooping cough.
The Columbia Daily- Car- ndar
remains the only valuable daily ~pad
calendar. The calendar for '93 is of the
same general design as that of pre
,ious years, consisting of 366 leaves
one for every day in the year, and a
calendar for the entire year. The day
of the week, of the month, and of the
year are given, and on each led. is s
short sermon on the "Gopel of Out.
doors, Health, and Happiness," witk
valuable hirits on practical road mak
lug. The leaves are so arranged thai
there will be no stub, left, and each one
can be referred to at any time during
the year. The pad is upon a metallic
stand of ivory black, arrangell so as tc
rest upon the desk at a convenient
angle. The pad matter, which in the
aggregate is enough to make a book, is
all fresh and new, and is of more per.
tient value than that of any previous
calendar. The calendar is issued by
the Pope Mfg.. Co., of Bo'ston, New
York, and Chicago.
Scrofula, whether hereditacy or ac
quired, is thoroughly expelled from
the blood by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the
great; blood purifier.
MR. CLEVELANiD's CA BINET.
The Latest Slate of the Irrepressible Ca.bi
inet-Makers.
NEW YORK, December 24.-Secret ary
of State, Won. C. Whitney of New
York. or Edward J. Phelps of Ver
mont; Secretary of the Treasury, John
G. Carlisle of Kentucky; Sectetary oj
the Navy, Daniel S. Lamont; Secretary
of War. Gen. Patrick A. Collins of
Massachusetta; Secretary of the Inte
ror, Isaac Puzey Gray, of Indiana:
Postmaster-General, Hugh C. Wallace
of the State of Washington; Secretary
of Agriculture, some Western man;
Attorney-General,George Gray of Dels
ware, or J. Randolph Tucker of Vir
ginia.
The above are the latest selecti>ns
given out by the cabinet-making tip.
sters for President-elect Cleveizand'E
official household..
James M.cVeigh, of Waycross, Ga., I
87 years old, has twenty-three childrez
living and has never been sick a day it
his life.
The town of Forsyth, Mo., is fifty
years old and never had a ch,urch.
Marshy N. Lyles, a colored womar
of Sylvania, Ga., who is now over 7(
years of age, started to school fo,r the
first time a few days ago.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria,
ADVICE TO WONJmN
If you would potect yourself
from Painful, Pofuise, Scanty,
Suppressed or irregular Men
struation you must use
SBRADFIELD'S
IREGULATOR~f
This wHm cerif t~tomembers
immediate family, after sfee o
retdwithoutgbeneft onem .
oleruasor.Its
eetis truly wonde fuL. J. .SrBamE.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.;
-O mIL N G emme~GS
COLUMBIAN STAMPS.
The Columbian stamps are issued in
the denominations of 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 6, 10,
15,30and50cents and of $1, $2, $,$4
and $5, the latter being used fo! iird
and fourth class matter. The S: .:ps
differ in size and form from thosc w
in use, the engraved space beings. -
eights of an inch by one and e. v:n
thirty-second inches, each stamp bear
ing' a design commemorative of the
discovery of America by Columbus.
The following scenes are represented
on the stamps:
One ceut-"Colunius in Sight- of
Land," after the painting by V. H.
Powell. On the left is an Indian. wo
man with her child and ou the right an
Indian warrior, each in a sitting pos
ture. The color of the stamp is Ant
werp blue.
Two-cent-"Landing of Columbus,"
after the painting by Varderlyn in the
rotunda of the Capitol at Wash ington.
In color the stamp is a purple maroon.
Three-cent-"Fiag. Ship of Colum
bus," the Santa Maria, in, mid-ocean,
from a Spanish ergraving. The color
of this stamp is a mediim -.;ate of
green.
Other scenes depicted on the remain
ing denominations are tbe "Fleet of
Columbus," "Columbus Soliciting Aid
of Isabella," "Colunibus Welcomed at
Barcelona," "Columbus Presenting
Natives," "Columbus Announcing
his Discovery," "Columbus at La
Rabida," " Recall of Columbus,"
"Isabella Pledging her Jewels," "Co
lumbus in Chains" and other pictures
taken from equally famous paintings
and engravings.
The Columbian stamp and stamp
envelope are not intended to displace
the present series, but wiiMe in addi
tion thereto. These latter all continue
to be furnished to postmasters in suffi
cient quantities -to satisfy the calls for
them.
In Jail When Elected to- the Logislatare
[From the Chicago News Record.]
From the Legislature to jail is not an
unheard-of thing in the history of State
Governmentq, but in going from jail to
the Legislature Judge Lane, Presiding
Judge of the County Court of Cass
County, Missouri, will have rather ex
ceeded the record.
Judge Lane is an official resident of
one of those Missouri counties sweating
under the -burden of a great railroad
debt. The duty of the Judge was to
have levied a tax to meet interest on
these bonds, but leaning in his sym
pathies toward the taxpayers he re
fused. For this he was sentenced to
jail by a United States Judge. While
in jail the populace, relieved of an im
pending financial stress by his action,
nominated him for representative on
the Democratic ticket. He accepted,
hired a typewriter, and conducted his
campaign by mail in such a manner
that he led his ticket by several hun
dred votes. His term as Judge expires
Jan. 1, and he will step out of jail
directly into the State Assembly.
In this position he will probably be
expected to retaliate against the rail
road corporation which indirectly
caused his incarceration.
Beats the Ocean Greyhounds.
[Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.]
A Cheyenne Judge has a record of
eighty divorce decrees in forty min
utes. This unparallelled speed is equiv
alent to untying 120 knots an hour.
A student in a Western college pro
poses to deliver a lecture on commence
ment day on "The Relation of the
Wheelbarrow to American Elections."
For Scrofula1
"After suffering for about twenty-v's
years from scrofulous sores on the legs
andarms,trylng varouls medical courses
without benefit, I began to use Ayer's
Sarsaparlia, and a wonderful cure was -
the result. Five bottles suffReed tore
store me to health."-Bonlfacla Lopez.,
37 E. Commerce at., San Antonio, Texas-.
Catarrh
"My daughter was afflicted for nearly
a year with catarrh. The physicians be
Ingunable to help her, my pastor recoin
mendledkAyer's Sarsaparilla. I followed
his advice. Three months of regular
treatment 'with Ayer's Sarsaparilla and
Ayer's Pilns completely restored my
daughter's health."-Mrs. Louise Blelle,
Little Canada, Ware, Mass.i
*Rheumatism
"For several years, I was troubled
with 1nflammnatory rheumatism, being so
bad at times as to be entirely helpless.
For the last two years, whenever I felt
the effects of the disease, I began to take
Ayer's Sarsaparlila, and have not had a
spe11for alongtime."-E. T.Hansbrough,
Elk Bun, Va.
For all blood diseases, the
best remedy is*
AYER'S
Sarsaparil Ia
Cures others,wili cure you
A NEW WHEEL!
~THE DIAMOND
SRAMBLER No.*
FITTED
WiTH TE
CELEBRATED .-- *
G4 J -:VEL$O -*
:- nyA!! Co:nbined.*
Liebig Uoipany's
Extraet of Beef.
BEST
PUiSE1' BEEF TEA CHEPES
INVALUABLE
in the Kitchen for Sonps, Fatic s anid
Made Dishes.
AR~BAL.SAM
3ever an to m.toreGm
Cr.u1 . hair t Co
aOe.asn*O
The Consumptlve and Feeble .a u wi,.
ais..ca,r..1.ww s. Drue.a
R"A. R
ECZEMA & SCOFULA
Lost Two Children before He Tried
Cutleura. Saved Wife and Two
Children's Lives by Using
Cuticura Remedies.
I have found the CurzcvaA =R =sENE to be Just
what yon recommend them. My wife was cov
ered aover with, pimples, and tortured nearly
to death with'Eczema, as the doctor called it.
I have never found anthn so good for a family
that is troubled with fula and Blood and Ski
Diseases. I beleve the CUTIOCuA EELEDIis saved
the lives of my wife and two children. I lost two
children with E~nema and Scrofula beforeI tried
these remedies, and the two living-had as bad cases
of EczemaandSerofulaasthe two that died. CUT
CURA RmDs completely cured them and they
have saved their lives as well as that of m wife.
These words are, every one, true. I cane ero
to nehave sved e hundred
doars in ct bills, and our lives, by using
them. May God send this into the homes of
families who have never heard of -CUTIcUrA
Eltrznus. J. N. SMITH,
Cotton Mil, Anderson C. H., S. C.
I have used your Cu'rxcunA REmmiEs for Be.
sema, and found them as recommended. I tried
every noted physician in Knoxville and the coun.
ty, and received no benefit. I used the CUTucuta,
CUTIcvBA SoAP, and CUTICURA ERSOLvET per
directions, and they cured me In four months
J. h. D. E o CountyUi of Pub.Inst.,
Loy's Coss County, Tenn.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
evc-rcUn, the great Skin Cure, and cUrIcUnA
SOAP, the exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, in
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with lose of
hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CrTIcunA, 50e.: SOAP,
25c.; RsoLvErT, $1. Prepared by the POTTEE
DRUG AD CaEmIcAL CoaPoBATION, Boston.
4i-W" How to Cure Skin Diseses," 64 na 50
I lustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed .
IUEST, Whitest, Clearest Skin and Softest
LV Hands produced by COTIcuvA SOAP.
I CANT BREATHE.
Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness,
Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy,
d Infammation relleved in one
minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pair
Plaster. Nothing like it for Weak Lungs.
Scarlet Fever in the White .House.
WASHINGTON, December 25.-Medi
cal Sanitary Inspector Dr. t. 3. Os
mun, of the Health Office, and Orlan
do King, the colored messenger, vis
ited the Whit'e House at about nool
to-day and tacktd two aings on thi
doors, one on the lower and one or
the upper floor, quaratining the Exe
cutive Mansion against the public
The signs are pin-colored pastboard
and on them is printed : "To remov
this placard without permission is un
lawful. Scarlet fever within." Th
signs were put up because of the ill
ness of President Harrison's grand
child.
Wiater Novelties for Ladles.
A pretty walking costume is a pleas
ing picture, but a beautiful Ball Dres
is a poem., Never before has a winte:
season presented a wide range of fasei
nating styles as are witnessed this year
The taste for historical costumes is in
creasing as we go on, and indeed dress
making, at the present time, absolute
ly requires some knowledge of the cost
I"es of the past. Such knowledge i
especially needed in Ball Dresses, as thi
latter more closely resemble their his
torical models. it is also in evening
receptions that one sees those revive<
styles, such as the Henri II., thb
Regence, the 1845, etc., which do no
appear on the street in their pristin
garb. In order to find one's way 1I
this labyrinth of old and new fashion
one has only to consult the McDlowel
Fashion Matazines, published at.
West 14h Street, New York City
They furnish every needed informatioi
in a most practical manner. "Pari
Album1 of Fashion" and "La Moded
Paris" are invaluable, and they esec
cost only $3,50 a year, or.35 cents;
copy. "La Couturiere," price $3,00, c
30 cents a copy, gives the most practi
cal styles in Paris. A premium Bool
"Dressmaking Simplified" is give1
with each year's subscription for onec
these Journals. "La Mode" is th
greatest magazine of fashion for famnil,
use, costing only $1.50 per annum, c
15 cents a copy. If you cannot ge
these Journals from your newsdealer
send to the p ablishers direct.
What the Editor Gets.
A South Carolina editor sums up th
reward of the editor in the followini
words-in which there will be foun<
more truth than poetry:
"When a child is born into th
world the physician is present an<
gets about ten dollars for officiating a
the important event. The edito
herald the advent of the stranger an<
gets a cursing for making a mistake al
to the sex and date of arrival. After
while the child becomes a man, thb
miiiiter is called to perform the mar
iage ceremony, and walks off with
ten d -ilar note for his trouble. Thb
editor is again called upon to chronicl<
this event by making the bride an'
groom the best and most respectabi
people in the county. His only payi
to be asked for a few extra copies of hi:
paper to send to o'no bsent friends. Il
tine t he once baby, once happy groon
but now a man well advanced in years
is brought do'wn1 by3 de:ttb. Again th
physician is iFalled in and makes hi
bill, The nndDrtaker is present a's
ofiiates at the funeral and in tim
wants $100 for perfo;rming the las
sad rites, whbile thie editor is expecte<
to complete the drama by holding u]
the deceased as a noble gentleman, an<
,one who at present is climliing upi th
golden stairs."
Chidren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
BLIND.
They are blind who will
jnot try a box of
. BEECHAM'S
PILLS
for the disorders which
grwotof Ispatried
Iagestlen. For a
WeakStonaneh,Con
- tip.aDss,terdered
-Liver. SIek Head
ache, or any BflUto.
and Nrewvous a!smea. thytake thue
place of an entire medicine chet
COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND
SULOBLE COATING.
Of all drugg,sts.' Price 25 cetsa box.
Newrk Depo~,g6s Canal St.
n-sued. wyam aeg l ost Bm. Ast Is..
4TIETS TREATED MAI.. CORFIDENTIAL.
rma, Xe Sa.r,.g. sant 6 catse h.aqe mpart:nars
184 .. SUTE3,D116Ef.T EE, WMB. ,~
~
r from the bad efects ef the La Grip e, Lame Back.
Disease. Rheumatism, Indlgestion, Dyspepsia, ay
,or ether diseases, when lectricity wil cre you
health. (Headache relieved in one minute.) To
teeDR. JUDD'S ELECTRIC BELT
and $15, If satiriled. Also, Electric Trusses and Box
athing to try them. Can be regulated to suit, a=t
ifor years. A Belt and Battery combined, and pre
Electricity to shock. Free Medical Advice. W rite
~t measure, price and full particulars.
d. Address D. JUDD, Detroit, Mich.
TANDARD
Y SHUTTLE
MACTLNE
M OST SIMPLE AND LIGHT
RUNNING Machine made.
It does the largest range of work
of any machine and gives entire
satisfaction. Being a continuous
movement, gets rid of all friction.
- SIX YEARS on the m-rket,
and 200,000 Macbines sold, 30,0C0
sold within last the year.
THE LADIES LIKE IT and PPIAISE 17#
[Standar.. ,tary Snuttle
one solid pisce of steel.)
Io Irelldlg ieedIles or Eippig tbcs.
IT FOR FIVE YEARS.
RICHMOND, VA.
D. B. WHEELER,
. LOCAL ACENT,
WiTH HEADQUARTERS AT
NEWBERRY, S. C.
It would be to the interest of
every eitizCn of- Newherry and the
County who are thinking of buy
ing a muaehine to call on D. B.
- Wheeler cnd
Examine The Standard
BEFORE BUMI Ai OTHIER.
-t Stillin the Lead.
lp to!
com- With the best and largest assortment
first- in Men's, Youth's and Boy's Fall and
this Winter Clothing that has ever been
very shown in the State.- My counters are
rents loaded down with not only the latest
Ients styles, but the latest production in
been weave, color and pattern which are
:erri- numerous in designs. This stock can
with not be excelled for quantity, quality,
'resi- style and price. The double-breasted
b un sack suits are in the lead this season,
W~e but closely followed by the single
G. F. breasted square and round cut. In
usta, cutaway suits the Three-button Cuta
arter way Coat will be the popular coat in
- $16; this style of garment, while the shapes
it of in cutaways will be found in stock to
been suit the taste of sny customers. This
*obt stock consists of Homespun, Cheviots,
been Cassimeres, Silk Mixtures and Melton
tion for business. For dress suits in Cut
We Iaways Prince Arthur and Prince
Sthe IAlbert you will find the popular Clay's
read 'Black Diagonal, Simonies Whip Cord
1 has and Corkscrews, these arie the correct
goods for dress.
first In furnishing goods,my stock is made
I for -attractive by its quality and prices of
igue. Underwear, &c., usually found in this
:s of depariment. My line is complete in
ding every detail showing you all the latest
s, oil novelties that are out for the season. I
, nd am still agent for tbe Dr. Jaeger Sani
d to tary Woolen System of Underwear.
IOrders for ladies, gents or children .ill
be attended to promptly. -I have
- taken1 the agency. of the celebrated
ora" Harderfold Hygienic Underwear which
is recommended by emninent physi
.cians as W. B. Taylor, A. N. Tally,
George Howe, Jr., and Francis D.
Kindall, of Columbia, S. C., but for
the want of space could give the names
of physicians in nearly every county
in the State.
IIn Neckwear I have not only the
f s est, but the largest display of the
latest colors and patterns, showing
ever'ything that is correct in style and
A shade.- '
~My Hat department is filled with ael
the latest shapes and colors in soft and
stiff Hats. In Boys' and Children's
Hats and Caps I am showing all the
latest novelties and styles, making the
largest and best assorted line ever
rSshown is the city. Call and see what
is in store for you here. Now don't be
back ward about coming here, but come
right' in and it will give me pleasure in
7 showing you the stoc.k.
M. L. KINARD,
ni Colu.zza.bia, S. O.
WOpposite GrandCentral Hotel.
o --
-L=- p
N 1r toks o e as to . _
5, 324 an02 er S. e k
E- o iclr
Trial.- Why sume
Kidneyand Livei
kind of .reaknesi
and keep yon i
prove this, I will
to any one on tris
P ce , 3 , 6 . 8 1 ,
Batteries. Costs i
-U guaranteed to las
duces sufficient
to-day. Give wail
Agents Wante
.ITHE S
' ROTAR
SEWING
1.BFiTANDAKD's AACJ TO v
WE GUARANTEE
Something .bout Cookiig Stov
It is not generally known that i
this time there has been a strong
bination regarding the price of all
class cooking stoves and that
combination has certain agents in e
State and section and that these al
are protected by iron clad agreen
from the factory, and no one has
r allowed to encroach upon their1
tory, but happily for the people
the election of Cleveland to the I
dential chair, comes also a smas
of this great stove combination,
have just been informed by Mr. ]
Padgett, 805 Broad Street. Aug
Ga., that he will sell a No. 1006 Ch
Oak s ove with 20 pieces of ware fot
s a No 2007 with the same amour
ware for $1l7.50, This stove has
retailed for $2500 and we have no d
that the dealers who have not
Sposted in reference to this redus
]are yet asking $25,00 for the stove.
eonly mention two sizes because
Speople are better posted and can
at aglance how great a reductior
etaken place.
xShould any of our readers need a
Sclass cooking stove it will be we:
them to write this firm for a catak'
LThey also deal largely in all kin<
4house -furnishing goods, incha
Furniture, cooking stoves, carpet
Scloths, rugs, shades, baby carriages
in fact everything that is needs
Sfurnislj a house.
C hildren Cry for Pitcher's Casi
Cures all FeaeCmlaints and Mo
Sieglrt,LeucorrheaorWhites, I
Bakor Sds trengthensthefeeble,'I
up the whole system. Ithascured thou
tand wiflcureyiou. Druzggists have it,
rstamp for book
DR. J.P. DBOEGOO0J:a CO., Lonisviale,
*Tiny Liver rPi
Stroubles of the bowels, their curati
Ief'ectsare marvelous. Theyare ace
.~*rectiveawell as a gentle cathar't
Veysaland easy to tako. Pric
'Wec. OffRce, 39 k 41 Park Place,N.
O@O8QOO96
Scientific Americal
e Agency for
9 CAVEATS,
- TRADE MARKS
-- DESICN PATENT4
COPYRICHTS, ei
Per information and free Handbook write to
MUNN & CO.. 361 BRoADwAY, NEW Tom.
!Oldest bureau for seuigpatents In Amer
Every paen taken out byus is brogt bei
the publc by anotice given free of chre in
ircnist lton of any scientflSe paper i
i4Yplendidly illustrated. No inteliIg
snan shud be without it. Weeky S.of
ya:3.0sxmonths. Addres MI:aN C
RTTo 361 BroadWay, New York Cit2
AKD
BlHSS COLLXG.
57 S. BROAD ST., ATI ANTA, CA
lb0 LcadIIng Comrcial Collegeo f thllo l
FOUR (SHGRTHAtD.
COLLEGES TELEGRAPHY,
IN ONiE. (PEN-ART.
1HE MOST LARGELY PATRO
IZED BUSINESS COLLEGI
'n the Southern States. -Large ca
ogue free. Namie this paper.
- -
~ YZ~t~
FURNITURE
Cooking Stoves,
Carpets, Mattings,
Window Shades, Lace
Cartains, Cornice .
Poles,
BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS,
Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea
Sets, Chamber Sets, Dfattresses,
Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand
and one articles needed in a house,
to be retailed at lowest manufactur
ers' prices. We haye control of the
largest factories in the U. 8., and
can quote you prices that will open
your eyes in wonder and convince
you that we are giving the best val
ue ever-offered in this land.
Special Offer No. I.
To introduce my businessin every
neighborhood in the quickest possi
ble manner, we will ship you one
Bedroom Suite complete, consist
ing of One Bedstead, full size and
high head, One Bureau with glass,
One Wash-stand, One centre Table,
Four cane seat chairs, One: -Rocker
to match, well worth *20, but to In
troduce my goods in your neighbor
hood we will sell you this Nil bed
room suit for $14.25, when the cash
comes with the order. Remember
this is $14.25 for a neat Bedroom
Suit such as you usually have to
pay $20 for.
BESIDES this Suite, we have a
t many other suites in Walnut,
k, Poplar, and all the popular
woods, running in price from the
cheapest up to hundreds of dollars
for a Suite.
Ousr manufacturer wants us to sell
for his account -
.5000 Parlor Suits
in oak frames, upholstered with
best domestic woopus i combi
nation colors, or banded. Regular
price $40.00. We run them
at $23J75.
A Walnut Lounge, elegantly up
holstered, at $6.00 each, worth $9.00
OUR STOVE SALE Isequallyin
teresting. Some heavy cuts are
made. We sell the Charter Oak,
-Farmer Girl, World's Wonder, In-1
dianola, Mamie, Edna and dozens
of other stoves.
A No.7 Cooking Stove, fiat top, 21
pieces of ware, for 48-0-and from
this up. We carry~ 3,000 stoves ia
our warehouse.
1,000 Cornice Poles 25 ets. each
1,000 Window .Shades 3x7 reet on
spring roller and fringed at 37j ets.,
each. Now, see here. We cannot
qupte you everything we have
got in a store containing 22,600
feet of. floor room, besides its an
nexes and facte.y.in another part
of the town. Wershall be pleased to
send you anuftbing above men
tioned, or will send
Catalogue free if you will say you
saw this- advertisement in TUR
HEEALD AND NEWS, published at
Newberry, S. C. I
No goods sent C. 0. D. or on con
signment. Werefer you totheeditor:
and publishers o'f this naper or to
any banking concern in Augusta,
>r to the Southern Express 06., all
,f whom know us personally.
Address all orders to the.
SOUTHERN HEA~DQUARTEES,
PADGETT
805 Broad Street. Factory 540 and
551 Broad Street.
&agusta, - - Georgia.
Factories in the following eities:
Chicgo
Cincinnati,
Baltimore,
New Yor -
DICHDOND AND DAN1VsliEi E.
lB OAD COKIPA iY:
F.W.BHu1dekoper &'Beuben Fae,Roii
CoLU EBAND GREENVIIE.La 1i5.
CondensedScbedule-Inefeot: ov. ,0t12
(Trains run by75th Meridian time.),
BErWEEN CUATLZTWoN COLMB , 1 omr.BD
Daily.
No.11 STATIONS.
850 a m Lv. ........Charleston.... Ar ii -p
1120 a m .........Columba......... ~03m.
1205pm .........A1so...... _613p:
1223pm ......Ponia......... 45 y r
12 42 pm ...-........ 410p~s10^.
1257p m .....N r........ 42Spais=
101P=m ......._Hln........ aan ' _ paia-V
138 p m .........Chappefls....... pta
217pm .....Nety-S.........
237 p m ........Greenwood........
255pm ....... ....
312p m ....Do nals.........
32t p m ........onea Path....... 1
343p m Ar............Beltn....... Lv -:
4 05p m Lv ............Belton....-Ar L
4 35 pm ... .....Anderson _....... 1
518 p m -.........Pendleton..... 1245i
600pmAr. M~= 0712 at.......Lr s
6382 m Lv.............Seneca;-......... =Ar 1210.
700 p m Ar...........Walhala...... Li-ts -
500pm Ar. .........Greenville.e -3
BETWEB. ANDESox, BELTO AN D
Daily. VILLE.
No. 12 STATIONS.
ISPM Lv Anderson Ar 4
1 Ar .Belton. LV ran
3 -3ui Lv Belt-on Ar -
4:p ..Williamston...
4 ...Pelzer .... 2:
4 ... Piedmont. ... -
500pmArGreenvilieLr )2*N!N3 2
BETWEEN CHARLEION COLUMBIA,'LF,EZO4[
SPAITAFBUEG. -
N0643STATIONS.
6 50 a m Lv.......Charteston........ Ar.I035 -
3 0 p m ..........Columbia-........ l2Gjmy
430pm ............Alston .......... .16P.-p
523 p m . .......Carlisle........:: .1.. iaos
o : p m ............Santue........... L
5 cA p n x. ............Union............ 1 73
6 23 p m ..........Paeo1et......... 1044a '
6 50 p m Ar.........Spartanbnrg.......Lv=2O*
1010pm Ar.
10 10 pm Ar. .........Asheville..........LV. 7 0
SETWEEN COLUMBtA. >EW BEErY c'ITON,
Ex.Sun . E
No.15. STATIONS. fo _ "
Lv. Ar.
1120am .... Columbia...- 605p
20p .-NKewberry~ 1200 'nl
3rMm .....Godville 0 SOam -
3 m.....Clinton.... 10=30am
415pm Ar Laurens Lv 4-50am
BETWEEN HODGES A2D ABEvrLi r:A
Daily. - Daily.
.En Sun No.1L STATIONS. No.11 25 tin
No. 45 Mixed. Mixed .14 K
800am 300pm.LvHodgesAr 220pm-: 3ia .:
825am f3.2pm.. '?500par7i a, -
8 40a m 3 3pmLvA v145 pm7m0 :.N
CoNscrIoNS VIa SOUTH BOUND TE lY:.
Daily. Daily. CENTRAL TIME Dal iai.4
No.39. No. 9. No. 3 0
.m. a.m. a.n. p
12 50 6 4 Lv.....Columbia...Ar. 240 .
5-10 1: 33 Ar...Savannab...Lv. 2f
Parlor Cars between,
Columbia and
iavannab. -
Trains leave S burg. S.C, A &-C.DIrs.
ion, Northboun 409 a 348 a 6 W:p
(Vsi dLimitedr; Sout:on,"56a ma
37a m. (VesKibuled eited
and.W: N. C. Division6 -p m
sonville, _sbevile. and Hot Springs.
Trains lmve Greenville. S. C., A.
sion, Nribound, 307 a m, 2 26
(Vestibu Limited); Southboaa 8O7 *.1
p m, 1228 m. (Vestibuled Limited). . ;
Trains. ve Seneca. S.C.,
Northoo 136 am,1215 p m; Southbo -
a in, 6 30pym
Tains Nos,1 12 on C. and G:D.
and TrainsI3and the A. and S.=Dt
will run solid to and Charleston over
S.C.RB. .
PULLMAN C VICE s
Pullman Sleepers on 13 ; e e
leston and Asheville, via Col a
burg.
Plman Palace, Se(g Car;
L12,37and38oa C.Disslosz
W. A.TUi, - S.H.H ..
Gen'1 Psa..Agent, Ase't Gea'!
Washington, D.C. At,1s
V. E. McBEE, SOLpy
Gen'i Superintendent, Tra e
Columbia,S. C. Washi
W. K. GREEN. Gen'1 ligr,Waea i om.
SOETH BOUNDE $ATLt H
. Time Table in effet Nov.3thD
To Savannah and Florida via
Southward.
Read Down. -
Eastern Time.
P M APM
1230 Lv HotSprings.N.C. Ar
700 Asheville, -"
730 8$yland,: " 4
802 Heder,oVie '
812 Flat Boek,
9 50am Lauren",
145pm .Abbeville, SC C .
12 ldpm senecs ,
40 A-ndeason,.
10 29 Spartanburg,'' 60
- 117 Unon
1200M Gcivle
42 .'M Newbeery -
513 1240 Afston, -
'6056.1.20Ar Coluznbla $"L-350 l
Centralme. Cent
AM.PM 2K
6 45 1230 Lv Columbia, SCAr%
8 45 217 Denmark, " 27
9886 307t- Fafrfax 2
P M - -
1145 510 Ar Savannab, (la
U3) 300 Lv Savannah, ,&rI
336 10 30 Jesuml,'3
-500 1250 Wayeros
800 7 30 ArJackaonvile, z#I
anTime. North of Columbiai
25th Meridian Time.
Close conneettons at .Savannah$
Ocean Stamhip co's eegant
New -York Piaelphi- sad
with. the 91ant Systemi of
Stea'efor CnItard a -
L. M. FLRNXGGI'S Pas
W.B7LE, L Tray.Ps.
F AST LINK.
Between Charleston and Column
South Carolina and Wessem
- Carolina and Athena and Aam t
CONDENSED) SCBEDUI&r
GOING WJ!|B.. o
*am
.8650 Lv....Calesto.l38-=
1056 Ar.....Coumba....vy.10 -
12'14 :" ...,Poprt. 4
82 " ......Abbevllle-.... 4
10m ".Winnisboroi.. 6
730 ....Charlotte......935'
4 35 "......Ander gon...."u.P
4 50 " ......Greenvlle- '2O
10 0"10..Ase.10
ton andClinton S.. '
H. M. RMRO,utGe'1'Pms.
T. M. EMRO,TafcManag(
J.-R. KENLY, Gen1 Maneer.
SEABOARD AIR W E.-Sbo h 3e
Norfolk and Old Point, Vs., and Clm
S..New lineto Charleston, S.C~.
~OE-HBOU. O TBQU
No. 38 No.36j $!ir Lime No.5k Noc
Daily. Daily, except AtnaAU
610p 735am1v Atlnn'ar 710
I fn'n pk eyt
5 10pm 17v Macon1r
9: mU0Sam1l7 Athens ar 545m 6
111p 2 16pmn ar Elberton 1I 42m ui
12&'61mar Abbevillal 125m.*ii
1242n't 2 8parGreenw~ lv 251m
1 42am 33 mar Clinton' 1 4Sm 21
3Z 1mI Clintonaar Op
6 C ar 1110h
7lStr Sutet lv 948am
326a 4O ar Chester a
412am 1541parC''ba3e'n arl*10inmm
10amj63Smar Monroe 17100hm.
6 30m011ar Carlotte1V 430Sm.
1130am lar Wilm'g'aln
111am - ar Raleigh I
1250pm arHenderonilv
2 45pm ~ar Weldon 1
315pm e
530am r
1110m ar Wash'ton 1v 4hi
12 dO't araltilnorelv
3 45gm [ar Phlade I 2 1
6 ' 0am arNewYork IF
1047~ a Philaen i
*120pm - ar NewYdrkiv
800aml ar NewYorkiv '8 -
6:0pmn JIvPorts'h(w)ar -
SOLD CAR BEI'WEEN ATLENITA -
CffARLSON-Daily-mtm'Time.
5Saam11v..Atimnen *
~325pm1j7 Clinton -
i610pm1lvColumbia1 -l
. 19SOpmrarChaJtante '
[) Via Newr York, Phlladelhand
iload. (a') Via Korfolk and
Rtemboab.Co.
Tisina Nos.38and41 rir soldwth
Pulm bufef sleepngeabew
Ga.,andPortmouth,Va. T m3
mrry through- cars between
Atlnta-.
0. V P S~ TaEo