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SUBSTITUTE FOR COTTON. 3al Irish Potatoes as a Money Crop-Span Ish Geobers as a Substitate for a Forage Crop. Welborn in Galveston News.1 NEW BoSTON, TEX., March 1.-In an articlewritten to Home and Farm, lJs May, I said that we could look oet Ior excessive rains and high water before the article was published all he westiern streams were rising rapid ly-and that these rains with the re daced aereage would cause a shortage -.-in the cotton crop equal to the surplus then on hand. But look out for a big otton crop in 1893. Now this was not wholly guess work. I further said all kinds of grain would be low. -My reasons were then given, and it would take several lengthy arti . e_les to explain. So here I will only say that the rains had already com menoed and there was a gi eat deal of water on the ground everywhere ex pt. in the Southwest. When this is lecase at the beginning of warm eather it is sure to last until midsum merif not until midwinter. These wet seasons are the very thing ',,for all-kinds of grain, but very detri iental to cotton. Still, good cotton an be made these wet seasons aLd the eri best of grain made in dry seasons, but better preparation and cultivation needed-in both cases. I have not time to say- more than this on the base -of my last May's prophesy. Why I Iid look out for a big cotton crop in A896 was because the short crop of 1892 would, as I said then, sell cotton at 9 to 10 cents a pound and everybody woald wish their grain was in cotton In. 189; and because every even year sinel came to Texas; in 1875, there ad been much more rain than in the odd years, and corn bas always been low in the fall j ad winter of even years and eotton higi t Le next spring, while S falls of odd years have reversed ,things-high cern and low cotton in the falL Still, this is by no means un _,changeable, and large crops of grain may be produced in the grain belt proper inodd years. This would hold the price down as in 188N. Then they ay do just as we did last year in cot ton and in the grain belt did in 1890 --cutdown the graij crop. It is now viy certain the cotton . ereage will be-larger and corn aere agw at the South.much below last year, with the probability of a dry season. This will bring high corn, and would inglow cotton but for the large per cent. of the crop being pian ted in (the very unprolific) long staples. And long staples cut,no figure in the cotton supply, except to count acreage and - ales to hold down the price, because Sthe long staples cannot be used in gen endl manufactured goods. Still there will very likely be a large enough crop -na trfully supply the demand and -bold the price- below present prices. KAli the bottom lands will be forced to grpeatly increase their acreage, and Sshould the season be dry, as we sus pee, they will make fully 1,500,000 more bales than they made in 1892. B~ esides their increased acreage their land will be mnuch richer and easier cultivated. Add this to last year's croy and we see, without counting the - 3 ncrease on the uplands, there would -' eample to-supply the demand. -The South must have more than one nmoney crop and more than one forage crop. On dry years the one forage d.-cop, corn, seldom does well on sandy -lands, but cotton and all other shade ; plants do dest these dry seasons, and ~ .on the wet years cotton does not fruit well. " One season Spanish goobers will anmake twice as much forage as corn on poor or very sandy lands, and on dry seasons three or four times as much. They are no more trouble to cultivate than a cow pea, 'will make in from ninety to 100 days planted in April, will be ready to harvest in July, are harvested by pulling up vines as we used to pull up cow peas in the old States. The goobers all hang to and come up with the vine. A hand can pull up enough to winter a milk c.w or feed a horse three months in a sin gle day. - I grew them last year that made a quart of goobers to the single hill. We have our rows about three or three and a half feet apart and drop two goobers about every eighteen inches in the drill at cotton planting time. A drouth- that would ruin a corn crop would be the making of the goobers. Next to the goobers cow peas come for forage on those dry seasons on poor or very sandy land. Now.how about the substitute money crop? When the goobers or cow peas are harvested in July, follow close upon the harvesters with plow and harrow, roller or log drag, or take up in the afternoon and plow and harrow the next morning, and harrow once a week until the first good season after the first of August, which is nearly alwajs the middle of the month in the northern part of the cotton belt and last of August in the Southern part. Lay off rows same .width as for the goobers, and plant Irish potatoes. Cover with four furrows with turning plow. Always cut the potato; never plaiit a whole potato in second or fall crop, because the whole tuber may lie wthout sprouting until spring, while the cut potato will come right up, if I: there is sufficient moisture, to a perfect stand. It is not necessary to sprout them be fore planting if cut. But the land -must be pulverized very fine, so as to hold moisture. Never plant a second crop of potatoes on the same land the spring crop grew on. B3ut grow if pos sible a sbade crop, such as Spanish goobers or peas. Those gather nitro ges and carbonic acid from the atmos pherd, which is'not only food but causes the land to crumble well and hold moisture. A few days after covering the pota toes with four turning plow furrows drag off with a log or harrow and again every week until the potato shows aboveground. When up sufficient to work run around with side harrow or sweep. A few days later lay by with turning plow, running shallow, but -wrapping the dirt uip around the plant. Now, 'what variety to plant? By all means, if possible, plant the Tennessee - - - Triumph. it was originated for WniE purpose in Tennessee a few yeara agi and w ill nearly double any other va riety in marketable potatoes, at th, South, planted either in the spring o. fall. The fall crop improves it for earli ness, quan'ity and quality, and in al makes it far superior to any northeri grown. The fall Irish potatoes are as far su perior to spring grown as the fall tur nip or radish is superior to the sprinj crop. The seed from a spring radisi no larger than a man's finger (and tha is hot and stringy). will provide rad ishes as large as a man's wrist on thi same kind of land sown in August, an< it will be brittle and sweet. Now as to yield. My crop, plante< the 15th of last August (eighth croj here in four years without change o seed, and each succeeding crop wa finer than the one before it) made a the rate of 160 bushels per acre of th finest potatoes I ever saw, withou fertilizer - of any kind. The fall croj will make potatoes as large as a teacu] on land that would not make a tube larger than a marble from norther seed spring grown. Now how about the demand? Doe any one have any idea about how man: Irish potatoes are shipp)ed to the Sout] between October and March, whei money is plentiful and the farmer' mortgage is falling fue? Just thin] about it. Everybody in the towns ea them, and everybody that plants an: kind of vegetables buy seed Irish pots toes at from $1 to $2 per bushel. Think about it. Cotton is sure no to be very*bigh and feedstuff is like]: to be very high, and potatoes alway high at the South, and they can sure]: be produced at nominal cost. I wil answer any and all questions'eithe privately or through the News. Crinoine To Be or Not To Be. Mr. George M. Becker, Democrati member from Hennepin County, iL which Minneapolis is situated, cause a sensation in the Minnesota Legisla ture, on February 3d, by introducing bill prohibiting the manufacture o sale of crinoline. The bill in full is a follows: Sec. l. It shall be unlawful for an; person to mannfacture or Rell or to offe for sale, or use, or to permit to mau facture, sale or use of any hoopskirt, c hoopskirts, or anything like thereunt< within the limits of Minnesota. Sec. 2. Any person violating this Aci or in any way assisting the violatio: of any provision of this act shall b punished by a fine of not less than $ nor more than $25 for each offense, ani shall be imprisoned in the county jaJ for a period not exceeding thirty dayi .The vexed controversy concernin crinoline,which has been raging in th papers of late, is due to the dearth c Fashion news rather than to actus facts. Whilst newspaper fashioi writers have busied themselves di. eussing the appalling consequences c the revival of the hoopskirt in Paris and whilst the influence of the Prii cess of Wales has been appealed to t stand as a barrier against this comini threatening event, the leading dresi making houses of the French capity have not yet made a .single crinolin for any of their customers. All the! is to be said on this subject is that th several pretty novel models of skirt coming from Paris are as a general rid fat around the waist with considers ble fullness at the bottom. In order t thoroughly comprehend the actual ter dency of Fashion and to get reliable ir formation as to the best way of secui ing fine models of these stylish -skirti one must consult'the McDowell Fasl ion Magazines: La Mode de Paris ani Paris Album of Fashion are invaluab] to dressmakers and sell at $3.50 a yeal or 35 cents a copy. The French Dresi maker, $3.00 per year, or 30 cents pe copy, is noted for its practical stylei La Mode, $1.50 a year, or 15 cents month, is the Family Fashion Journal par excellence. You can subseribe s your newsdealer or by applying direci ly to the Publishers, A. McDowell< Co., 4 WVest 14th Street, Ne w Yor: City. _____ __ Tne Alliance in Politics. LThe Register.] A prominent member of the Allianc said yesterday that he did not believ that body would take any more prom minent part in politics than it ha heretofore done. That part, it must b< acknowledged, has been considerable t say the least, and it is hard to see hoi it could accomplish much thore thani has done. It pretty well controls every thing in the State, to the State's ad vantage, however, but some peop' seem to be worried less the Allianc should try to do more. The membe said that he really took no stock in a the talk going on that the AllIance ha certain aims to attain for the advatotag of its members, and that if it could al tan any of these aims by going int politics, that was the end of it, and wb could object?9 For Bronchoitis "I never realized the good of a men cine so much as I have in the last t. v months, during which time I have suf fered intensely from pneumonia, followed by bronchitis. After trying various rem edies without benenlt, I began the use of A&yer's Cherry Pectoral, anid the effect has been marvelous, Osingle dose re lieving me of choking, and securing a good night's rest."-T. A. Higginbotham, Gen. Store, Long Mountain, Va. La Crippe "Last Spring I was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely pros. trated, and so difficult was my breathing thaf.my breath seemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner bad I began talsing it than relief fol lowed. I could not believe that the ef feet would be so rapid."-W. H.Williamns, Cook City, S. Dak. Lung Trouble "For more than twenty-4ve years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble, attend ed with coughing s'o severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms fre quently lasting three or four hours. ] was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pee toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured. I can confidently recommend this medicine."-Franz Hof AYER'$ Che ry Pectoral Prepared by DrC.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, sold by all bruggists. Price $1; six bottles,$5 Promptto act, sure to cure 4') .Agents profit per month. Will pro it or pay forfeit. New articles ju jout.A $1.3 sample and terms fre 'ryus, CHIDESTER & Sos, 28 Box Mtd".JT THE OLD AND THB NEW. The Retirement of Our CongresmaNat.-Lati mer and Strait Appear on the Seene. LSpecial to News and Courier.] WASiINGToN, February 27.-Many familiar faces will disappear from the House of Representatives after the fourth of March. Georgia as well as South Carolina loses some of her bright est men, but in the new deal Georgia suffers not half so much as her sister State across the Savannah. For al though she loses Blount she still has left both Speaker Crisp arid the pro found pure, peerless and eloquent Tur ner. Measure them as you may Yr. Turner to-day far outranks any member from the South and is considered r second to no man in Congr.ss. He is a worthy successor of Ben Hill and his t style of oratory is not unlike that of the man who won his gilded spurs and name and fame the day he met ard overcame the dauntless Blaine. Congressman Tillman's snow white r hair and Hemphill's handsome face will soon be seen no more. ElliotL's jolly smile-must shortly be one of the pleasures of the past, and Johatone, too, must give place to another, Mr. Hemphill will leave Congress but he leaves Carolina as well. It is likely thate will be appointed justice or chief'justice of the Supreme Court of t the District of Columbia, and if such is his good fortune,. his State will lose and Washington gain a strong man, not yet past the meridian of life. t Mr. Elliott is, as I have before stated, a candidate for district attorney, while a Representative Johnstone will continue his remunerative law practice at New berry and duriig the next two years r get things in good shape-for another tilt' with his successor Latimer. I overheard a brother congressman ask "Uncle George" Tillman what he e intended to do? "Go home and work a for an honest living" was his character I istic reply. "I shall farm. It's the only . occupation for.a gentleman to follow. I'm not going to linger about Washing r ton, either as a loafer, lobbyist or office a seeker." So Mr. Tillman leaves Congress, per , haps for good, and will pass his remain r ing days in the quiet solitude of his - country home, farming and studying, r for his books have ever been his most genial companions, and it is said be has one of the finest private libraries in the 2 State. He surrenders his post in Caro ! lina politics to another of his name more skilled in latter-day methods of 1 political warfare. It is hoped that the new delegation may prove worthy of 2 their predecessors though such can e hard!y be expected. f - I Congressman-elect Latimer, of South I Carolina appeared for the first,time on . the floor of the House to-day. He wore f a brand new, ready-made black Prince , Albert suit, the material of which - looked finer than the fit. His cravat a rode his collar, and cuffs were conspic Suous by their absence. .Before coming -into the hail he enjoyed a congressional 1 bath and got a shoe shine. He was a coached about the aisles by Represent e ative Shell, who explained to him the a difference between the cloak room and s barber shop, and introduced him to a a number of his future colleagues. Mr. - Latimer addressed himself mainly to a the Third Party contingent, and - seemed happy when steered against - Jerry Simpson. - "Why isthis Simpson-Jerry Sim Sson of Kansas?" asked the astonished -Allianceman as he gazed admirably Iupon Jerry's gold-rimmed spectacles e and gave him the grip of the "noble , order" which either acknowidged with - a smile. r "Yes it's me," said Jerry, "but I -. didn't quite catch your name." I "Latimer-A. C. Latimer, of South ,Carolina," was the modest reply, as a t flush piayed about the new members sunburnt cheeks. L"Why you ain't the man who wrote Sthose famous resolutions denouncing Cleveland, are you?" inquired the rep resentative from bleeding Kansas. "That's right." They both winked, slapped each Sother on the shoulder and laughed. e Thus was sealed a friendship, the "extens of which only time can dis s close. 0Congressman-elect Strait is also here V catching oni to the ropes. He looks t bouyant and bappy. - R. W. Harris, of Union, S. C., is here Sdemanding recom~hp-nee for his strange Svote at the Chica.go convention. It r Iwill be remrembere-d be was instructed LIas one of the Carolina delegation to d fight Mr. Cleveland to the end, but for ersasons unknown when he reached ~Chicago and had an interview with 0 Mr. Whitney his opinion changed and 0 and he voted for Mr. Cleveland. On his way to the National Convention he was loud in his denunciation of the 'President-elect. Clgarettes Prohibited. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 3.- -Both houses of the Legislature passed the bill making it unlawful in tbis State to manufacture, buy. sell, give away or have in any one's possession cigarettes or cigaret te papers. Clergymnu, lawyers, public speakers, singers, and actors, all recognize the virtues or A yer's Cherry Pectoral. One of t he most emhinenit public men says: 'It is. the best remedy that can be pro e ured for all affections of the vocai or gains, throat, and lungs." ADVICE TO WOMEN If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty. Suppressed or Irregular Men-. struation you must use. BRADFVIE LD'S FEMALE REGU LATORI CARTEasvILLR, Aprl12s,1s56. This will certify that two members of my lmmediate family, after having entfered for rears from Menstrual Irregularity, eig treated without benentb physicians, were at length complete cre yone bottle of Bradfleid's Fem.e Reuaor. Its effect is truly wonde'rfL- J.W STBALSGE. wok0"~1h~ maie FE,which cotans e BRADFIELD 8GULATOR CO., A NT, GA. 703, 5AZE12 AL X.. aarmne. BABY ONE SOLID SORE Tried Everything without Relief. No Rest ight or Day. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. My buy, when.two months old, had a breaking out with what the doctor called eczema. Herhead, arns, fe;t, and hands were each one solid sore. I tried uverything, but neither the doctors nor any. thingelse didheranygood. We could getno rest day or night with her. In my extrem I tried the Cu -rro1n 1 RE s, but I confess I had no faith in them, for I had never seen them tried. To my great S surprise. in one week's time after beginningtouse the CUTICURA REXEDIEs; the sores were well, but I continued to use the RE soLrnT for a little while, and now she is as fat a baby as you would like to see, and as sound as a dollar. I believe my baby would have died If I had not tried CUTICURA REx EDrEs. I write this that every mother with a baby like mine can feel confident that there Is a medicine that will cire the wost eczema, and thatmedicine is the CmcuRt RExEDIEs. Ms. BETTIE BIEKNER, Lockhart, Texas. Cuticura Remedies Cure every humor of the skin and scalp of infancy and childhood, whether torturing, disfiguring, itch ing, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, with loss of hair, and every impurity of the blood, whether simple, scrofulous or hereditary, when the best physicians and al other remedies fail. Parents, save your children years of mental and physical suffering. Begin now. Cures made in childhood are permanent. CuTicunA Rx-Drs are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and huior remedies of modern times, are absolutely pure, and may be used on the youngest infant with the most gratifying success. Sold everywhere. Price, CUmcupa, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; Rzso.vENT, $1. Prepared by the PoTTER DitUG ANtD CHzxicAL CozroiArx~, Boston. D Send for HOW to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PIEPLEs, black-heads, chapped and oily skin IM cured by CurrXe=a MEDxcATED SOAP. FREE FROM RHEUMATISM In one minute the Cutieura Anti-Pain Plaster relieves rheu matic, sciatic, hip, kidny, chest, and muscular pains and weaknesses. The .1d only instantaneous paln.killing plaster. WORTH A GUINZA A 3OX." (Tasteless-Effectual.) .FOB AT, BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Cvavith a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. Of all& dist& Price25 centsabox. New Y6rk Depot. 4111 canal St. nt A TABERNACLE CRISIS. Dr. Talmage's Church Must Meet Pressing Claims at Once. [New York Press.] Is is possible that the Rev. Dr. T. De Wftt Talmage may give up the pasto rate of the Broo .i lyn- Tabernacle, as he is almost disheartened by the sea of financial troubles which threatens the church. For years, be says, he has been practically without salary and the chances that he will ever get the $12,000 salary assured him are slim. The noted preacher has not declared that he would resign or intimate that he was considering such a step, but.,he says it is most difficult for him to go on with his work at the present rate. The Brooklyn Tabernacle o'wes $287,216, and of that amount $2[0,000 must be raised by April 1. This emergency was not looked for, and Dr. Talmage says the money must be paid or there will be trouble. The church's fixed charges are nearly $25,000 a year. The receipts last year amounted to $30,000, $5,000 of which was a legacy left by Emma Abbott. Dr. Talmage says he has received only $628 in three years. He has received calls from several churches, but he says it would be a violation of confidence for him to- say.anything further. THE FRESBYTERIAN sOLD. A Clinton Company Finally Secures the Property. [Register, 1st.] As announced in The Register some days ago, tbe Soutbern Presbyterian' published in this city, has been sold. Dr. Woodrow said that negotiations were under consideration and they finally resulted in a sale. The paper will hereafter be published in Clinton, a joint stock company having been formed in that town to conduct the business. According to the declaration field in the Secretary of State's office yesterday the company is composed of A. R. Fowler, J. F. Jacobs, Win. J. Bailey, J. H. Young, to be known as "The Presbyterian Publishing Com pany." The capital stock is $6,000. The paper will be removed from Columbia within a few days, it is said, as soon as some preliminary arrangements can be made. Strongly Endorsed. I'he advertising of Hood's Sarsapa rilla appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking people, because it is true; and it is always fully substanti ated by endorsements which in the financial world would be accepted without a mnoment's hesitation. They tell thbe story-H OOD'S CURES. Hoon's PILL~s cures liver ills, jaun dice, billiousness, sick headache, con stipation. ANW WHEEL! THE DIAMOND RAMBLER No.3) FITTED WITH THE - CE LEB RATED. PNEUMATIC TIRES. S THE FASTEST WHEEL SOLD.* * Speed, Comfort and Beauty All Combined. * Semnd for miustraed c.acague. *GORUtLLY & ,JEFFERY MF'G Co.,.e Indispensable in Ever ygood Kitchen. As every good housewife knows, the difference between appetiz ing, delicious cooking and the opposite kind is largely in deli cate sauces and palatable gra vies. Now, these require a strong, delicately flavored stock, and the best stock is Liebig Company's Extract of Beef. BEATTY' ORa ndPANs$3 Trial. Why suffer from t Kldney andl Liver Disease kind of weakness, or oth and -keep you in health prove this, I will send to any one on trial, free Prces, #3, $8, $10, and $15, Batteries. Costs nothihg guaranteed to last for yeq Agents Wanted. ..THE STi SE WING TREITANDRD'SAECHTo VCToR WE GUARNTEE4 I 019r1G0.. ftNLI LBit a Oue eae pait n otl al u rgt ae it.S Cars anlFml aCt-ints and onth'ly uptrhesystez. Itocre thiousns an lcre1u rggsshv itSn sutao betoo tte.Teru D atta.DONOORcks ofatme asa nibilious colic,ad Ia n n ha syte o ur afio amain o 39e Ung I lail Regions To the store lately occupied bj Boozer & Goggans. I extend an invitation to my'friends and customers to give me a call at' my new stand. I would remind everybody that they have ONLY SIX MONTHS MORE TO GET PURE WHISKEYS, WINES, &C. I HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A FRESH LINE OF FamnllJu [0818 CON FE CTION ER IES, CIG1RW D TOBMCCO. I will keep this line of goods up to.the very highest standard, and my prices will always be as 1w as elsewhere for the best goods. Give me a call and try my goods. Respectfully, THO&.BOZEI. COLUMIBIA.NEWBERRY& LAU B chednl in effecet Sunday, sept.- 25th, 1892. SoTEoUND NORTHBOUND TRAINS. TAIs No.INo.53. No.52.No. 2 A. M. P. M. F. M. r. M, 5 30 3 25...Lv.....Clinton.....Ar... 130 8 35 547 3:30.......Dover........12 825 6 02 3 46.. ...... Knards..... 1 08 - 756 6 12 3 2...... Gr's Lane..... 1 02 7 48 6 22 4 00....... J ala............1255 7 31 6 45 4 16... New be...... 1238 7 00 7 23 4 32.........Proy....t.....122 6 30 7 5 -44..... S llgs.... ....1209 6 07 802 449...Little Montain...1201 557 8 30 501... .. Cha n.... 11 52 537i 85.5 5 13.. W hite Rock . ....11 40 5 13 9 10 5 19. ....-- Balentne.... 11 34 4 40 9 35 5 30........ ro........... 1123 410 9 55 539....... .Leaphart... 11 15 855o 10 15 54.8.. .....ada....... 1106 3 48 10 30 555 Ar...Columlbia...LV...100 3 30 A. M. P. M. - A.hi. P. M. Nos. l and 2 local friht and passenger. 3. R. KENLY, w. 0. CU1LDS, C. 0. LITTLE, Gen'l Manager. Supt. Ass't supt. Something for Every Member.1 The rts s for te-lea- on fay sinen te wold.Fiveaeral soris an orelOS hor storiesrol n oil d,R b bestat s.- Hu eso , be bad effects of the La Grippe, Lare R-k Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia , !r diseases, when Electrielty willce yU I (Headache relieved in one minu7te.) o N JUDO'S ELECTRICB if atitie. ls,Fectric Brse n otythem. Can be regulated to suit, rs.rA Belt and Battery combined, and pro ty to shock. Free Medical Advice. Wribe re, price aud fuil particulars. Address DE. JUDD, Detroit, Meieh. IODARD : EHUTTLE EAVEINE. 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, ge:s rid of all friction. SIX YEARS on the market, and 200,000 Machines sold, 10,000 sold within last the year. TI11 L&DIES LIK1 IT and PRAISE IT, [-Ztaudar Rotary Snuttle one solid piece of steel No Breaking Needles or Skipping Stiehes. FoR FIVE YEARS. stald SW4i ladce Co. RICHMOND, VA D. B. WHEELER, LOCAL ACENT. WITH HEADQUARTERS AT NEWBERRY, $. C. It would be to the interest of every citizen of Newb'erry and the County who are thinking of buy ing a machine to call on D. B. Wheeler and Examine The Standard BEFORE BUYIN ASY OTHE. SUTIERN SHORT hND AND BUSIESS COLLEGE. 57 S. BROAD ST., ATI ANTA, GA. o Leading Commerial College of the Fouth F UR SHORTHAND COLLEOES BOOK-KEEPING. TELEGRAPHY, IN ONE. PEN-ART. THE MOST LARGELY PATRON IZED BUSINESS COLLEGE in -the Southern States. Large cata logue tree. Name this paper. Ic.ilon er u5tt... ani I a.: .much betaer-that I wo.la not t-ke MATIENTS TREATED BY MAL. ?ONFIDEdilAL.. !wa.o.ma.r.u,.wh6oa aum :ce e IRS. HOUJSEIL & IIBLEII, Physicians and Surgeons. Office-Main Street; Room 14, over Boozer & Goggans' store. o -- 8 - - o - DESCN ATETS COYIHT,ec Fo ndtt Olds bueufrscrn aet nAeia ne%Q neceM ra*0"'e 0'tfft lmf d i ftugn * N ~PARKER'S AI A ~ d ah' Sceetre.thmeicW DEAFEATS E OF FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, 1 L arpets, Mattings., Window Shades, Lace. Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, 1 Mirrors Pictures, Dinnber Sets, -Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand 4 and one articles needed in a house, to be retailed at lowest manufactur ers prices. We have control of theJ lretfctories in the U.S., and can quote yovf(prices that will open your eyes in wonder and convince you that we are giving the best val Le ever offered iu this land. Special O:ffer No. I. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quckest possi ble manner, we will shp you -one "Bedroom Suite complte, consist ing of One Bedstead, 11l size. and hihhead, One Bureau with ,a nWash-stand, One centre l Four cane seat chairs, One Bocker to match, well worth $2X, but to -in troduce my gos in your neighbor hood we will sell you this fulbed room suit for $14.25,. when the cash comes with the order.* Remember this is $14.25 for a neat Bedroom Sui4 such as you usually have to pay $20 for. BESIDES this Suite, we have a get many other suites i Walnut, Oa. Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in prce from the cheapest up to hundid of dolla:rs. for a suite. Our anufctuer wntsas t se for hisaccoun &rc 340009 rSnTOCK FURNEAIUElin CooksingSm Stea usar Wmadow shadthe Larera Crmrin, orWniceIn dianla Polme,andozs Mofohr Pitues, inrSt,-e ASNo.7 Camber Setsv, Mlattop,es1 piCsofors Bane, 8.and romn aone ware sndiahouse tbertaled and lowne t a7ufatur Nagstfo,s ihe. Se cando cquote yo pethg will hae yout we aore g22,60e0es vl ue eve of fre room thisan-d neighborhod in ancks oss oflte ton.r We will shi yoon inofne esad, fullwsilesend highthhsadvOertieaun wih THEss OeAL Wash-sEan, npcureTblse,a ForNewea .char,Oe.ce troue goods n ou.r nghor hod weblsell o this fullperd-t room suing focr n .5,hn Augusa,h om toith Sother ore Remember Addrsc aors o tiahae t Popar Brad allte. ula Fao,ruig in eifollowim cte chaps u polindes, o oli p Cincinati, u~S~~ OB auatrewtsutoel 5,000Ne PYrork.it ICENOND AND -ART ROAD .COPANY. .W. Huidekoper& Rben F1s0e. C0LUXAAVD-0RZZNVEXL. DLVIS Pa uM.DEPAR22CM ondenand Schedule-IegeSt Nov. 2th;U - (Trains run by75th MeridiSam&) ETWEEN" a rro rrnamea .4 . STATIONS. -l 50 a m Lv. .......Charleston-. 2 am .........Cnx"S !42pm 057p m ...........Aen ---- .01 p m ---.P^m* 57 p nm ---- - 17 p m Ninety-Six--.--- 3 37 pm -...Ge n 5p m ......Edgs..... 2 12 p=m .....Dnna .. 23 pm ......HneaPath... -43 p = Ar ___Blt^" 1 05 pm Lv ...........elton...-. 135pm .....Anderson. 518pm .........Pendleton.- 112 6W00p mAr. ......Snc....' 6 32 p m Lv. .Arj 7'0 ifm Ar........Wzlbhgt. v 500DpznAr.- ....Grevm ETWEE ANDEBaoU. -BEZT0 A D laily. ViLE. No. 12 STATIONS. I 15pm Lv Anderson Ar 1 Ar'.Belton. Lv 3 Lv Belton r Ar .Wlliamaton.. 4 ..Peizer... 10... P-eftont... 500pmArGreenvleLv MrwEEN ALM ON COWNW&, SPAt'WiBUBG. )aily. STATIONS. 650a m LV ....C..-Charean. $ 50 p m .........Columbs-: 430pm . . . . - 52Sp m ...Carlisle..... 532pm . U 550pr - -.......Union....... 623 pm PAXAoet..-.- 1 6.50 pm Ar. .......partanburg..-L%10 0 10pm Ar. . .shville....-.LvTV ETWEN COLMUBA, NEWXERY CZ 5To LAUAIM&'' ' . EX.Sun ES No.15. STATIONS. No,16M Lv. Ar. 1120am ...Columbia.- 606xm 200pm ...Newberry... 1200n'l. 3 4pz.....oldvile.. 1056am 3 pm ......Cnnton- 10 mm 4 15pm ArIrensLV 94 0 &M. BETWEEN HODGEs AND ABBEIU*. ~ Daily. Fx Sun No. 1L STATIONS. -No. O. 45 Mized. - 800am 300pm.LvHodgeAr m 825am f3 2pm. 840am 335pmLvA oCTrtoNs vIA soUTH BOUND )xuy. vauy. CENTRAL TIME ,q.; No. 9. .m. a.m. 2 30 6 4 LV.....Colunbli-A. 5 10 11 30 Ar...Savannah..LV. Parlor Cars-between - Columbia and savannah. Trains lesve'SptanbwSC., A on, Northbound. 409 &,:, 8m48 ye'igbuied Limited;; So bon m. 1137 a m. (Vesdbuled ound. W N. C. Divio 6 5p prM' onville, Asheville, and Trains leave Greenville, S.A ion, Northbound, 30A 2 Vestibuled Limited); h 7 >m, 1228pm. -Vsie Um - Trains leave ene S. C-,A. Zorthooud,136 mn,l21&p M; L m 30 p m land 12 on C.'and-A.L ld Traids13 and lon the'A. anc,f win run solid to and from Charietam.' .C. R. . PUman Sleepers on 13 and 1 eston and Asheville, va -- - plman Palace e Car o - . A. TtUL, - S.,H. 3en'l Pat..Agen, Ass&Gen Wash DCgto d. - 7.E.cBESOL' Gen'l Snprntendent, Columbia, .C. W. R. GREEN. GentME*r,W - Time Table in effet To Savannah and Florid Bouthward. - Read Down. r,stern Time. PM AM 1239 LV.HotSprngsN.C 700 Asbevmlle 73d,S"and $12 Flat Rock, - 95da. Larns 145pm AClevion, 1216pm Seneca, 140 Anerson 12001 eez 258pm Grn "4' 40 .PM 3 -eke 5-13 1240 A.lstos -- 605:-..L..20Ar_Columbia . Central Time. 645 1230 Lv,Columbia,,CA S45 217 Denmar, "' 936 3 07 . 'Fairfax - E145 .510 Ar Savannah, Ga. -Xv1 430800 Lv Savannah, " - -. 3810 30 -Jesup, -- -. 500 1280 -Waycross - 780 700 Callahan. Fa ~ 800 730 Ar JackrnIlle ' rth Meridian Time. Close Connectionsr at anbW )cean SteamshipCo'se4u EDWARD FonD "ha'. L M.. Fr.ormSa Pe A W. BUTLER, JB.. Trav? A TLANTIC COEAST LINE. .T" 3 etween Charleston'andColtonMai South Carolina -and Nrh4z. and Athens and AIlae- -- , CONDENSED SEDL~ 3ING WEST. Googm - No.52. -- *am 6 35 Lv...Chat.r. M -~ 9848 " ...Lume..........l 8 40$ 1055 Ar...C'numn b r.4Iyg 122 "...,r' pe..... 43t6 1238 " .....Newber...... *43 153 " ... ...Clith........."-.38. - 2pm ....renwoo..... am6 4 7320 " .....Cabelte..... " 935 - am = 60 " ...br.....Sprabr" 1020 9085 " ......nderson..... " 8 15 10 10 " ......Asheville... ' 7 00 5o.2 and 58 Solid trains between Canls r T. M. EMEBSON, Traffe Manager. J. R. KENLT, Gen'1 Manager. -- NEABOAN AIR LINEL-Short fin,eo~ SNorfolk and 0Old Point. Vs., andCcl,mbi. C. New line to Charleton, S.C.,-~EtJa nA NORTBOUND. SCUTHBC ND. - Ro.8 No.36 Eisteur im No,24 Ho Daily. Daily. except Alan Il1y 50m7a35mIlv Atlanta 7' 2 l1 ~jrAbbevfielv 3 242n't 2'6pa.rGreenw'dl - 142am 3 pmar Clinton 1pu - 4 I arNewberrylv 12 S3pnarPoertl12 - 7l5par Sumter 17 9 m 1030marCharlessonly 45a *923om arDarlingloely *y124m ' 328am, 456pmIar Chesterar4Es 4 am 5 4lparC't'baJe'n a 10'Er 5 lOam! 638imar Monroe i 00a 8 30amt1 '&ar-Catct 17 439pa 1130am ar WImgnl 24p ar Weldon.lv 550m ar Portsm'thlv 3 lZm vWeldon(s)r - 1 10pm Wash'ton lv 4 2 40 n'tI 'Baltimorely 2 6 6am a rNewYorklv i5 7 30am a alo() 7 10 dia"j ar Phiinal ly 120pm: ar NewYork1lta 6 0 pm! l Pori'()l 8010am! arNewYork 1 :pmI lPorts'h(w)a - 530am A arTWsh'N' a0 Via New York, Pindlephia and IuSk taroad. (w) Via. Norfolk anad Wauhbgtc. teamboat Co. Trains Nce.38 and 41 run solid' with tho7 unman buffet sleeping cars b etween:Aii1 s., and Portamouth, Va. TrainslIoslIand Lrthrough cars between Co u - O~ V. SMIra Tmme -