The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 05, 1893, Image 4
THE COTTON SEED INDUSTRY.
t is a Rapidly Growing One-New Pro
ducts Being Derived from It.
tAmerican Farmer and Farm News.1
Millions of money are now invested
in this industry and great corporations
are to-day interested in a business that
had almost no existence a few years
ago. Two farmers near Savannah sold
nearly $12,000 worth of seed last sea
son-a single instance out of many
known to us. The industry of raising
seed is growing rapidly and about four
jifths of the seed produced last season
was marketed, where but little was
sold two years ago. The yield from
the seed serves in some degree to com
pensate the planter for the low prices
for lint cotton which has prevailed
during the past few years. Instead of
being dumped back on the fields for
fertilizers it is now almost all sold to
the mills and commercial fertilizers are
used to enrich the lands. There is a
possibility that some day cotton seed
smay be the prime yield of the cotton
plant.
The report that the large sale of the
commercial'feitilizers this year means
an increased cotton acreage, and con
sequently a reduced price, is a good
argument on its face, but the fact is
that most of the seed formerly used as
fertilizer on the cotton fields has been
marketed during the last season, and
there was nothing to do but supply its
place with the commercial articles.
The profit in the seed has- been so
great, even at the price it now brings,
that the farmers make a great deal by
selling it and using commercial fertil
izers, which answer almost as well in
their stead. Thus the cotton seed in
dustry has called forth an increase in
the fertilizer bnsiness, and in that way
'has indirectly built up another indus
try.
BErTER PRICES AHEAD.
There is a prospect, too, that cotton
seed will bring far better prices as the
products derived from it are increased.
There has been discovered a means for
making India rubber from the the oil
of the seed, and experiments are now
being conducted in the vicinity of
Savannah with a view to making the
process cheap enough to be profitable.
In fact, a good deal of the product has
been successfully put on the market.
The India rubber Is pronounced the
genuine article and is said to be as
good as that which comes from the
juice of the-Oriental rubber tree. The
seed, which will produce an oil which
is one of the most excellent and whole
some foods yet discovered, meal which
isa perfet stock food, a hull which can
hardly be excelled as a fertilizer, and
besides all these an oil which promises
to yield rubber shoes, coats, hose and
the various other articles made from
the Indian gum, promises one day to
yield an industry which will rival in
importance the cotton industry itself.
The-popular soaps "that float" owe
their suecess to the fact that cotton
seed oiffis thieir basis. The bulk of the
cheap "olive oils" are now made of
-cotton seed. Pure and-wholesome they
are san only to be depreciated because
they travel under foreign labels and
fictitious signatures, instead of openly
admitting that they are really the juice
of Dixie's cotton fields. The probabil
ities are now, that in my State, as well
asin the other cotton producing States,
the entire seed crop-will be marketed
thisyear and-at higher prices than ever
known before.
For .Scrofula'
"After suffering for about twenty-fie
yer rmscrofulous sores on the legs
-and arms,tryling various medical courses
without benefit, I begr.n to use Ayer's
Sarsparimla and a wonderful cure was
the result. Five bottles sufficed to re
store me to health."-Bonfacia Lope;
-a327 E. commerce st.;0an Antonlo,Texas.
Catarrh fo
"My daughter was afflicted frnal
a year with catarrh. The pyiin e
ing unable to help her, my pastor recoin
mended Ayer's Sarsaparifla. I followed
his advice. Three months of regular
treatment with Ayer's Sarsaparilla and
Ayers Pis completely restored my
daughter's health."-Mrs. Louise Biele,
Little Canada, Ware, Mass..
Rheumatism
"For several years, I was troubled
with inflammatory 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 SarsaparHlla, and have not had a
spellforalonigtimfe."-E. T.Hasbough,
ElkIEnn,Va.
For all blood diseases, the
best remedy is *
Sarsaparilla
Prprdb r..T.C.Ayer SCo.,Lowell,Mass.
Soldby aU Price$1; ii bottes, $5.
Cures others,'will cure you
W. L 60UCLAS
63 SHOE NOTP
Do youwear themi? When next in need try apair.)
Best in the world.
$5.0o0 s.o
$.50 $2.0
*2.00FOR BOYS
ffyouwant aine DRESS SHOE, made ln the latest
stle, on't payS$6to$8 tr $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. Theyst equal to custom made and look and
wear as well. If you wish to economilzelnyourfootwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy
17.L.DOUr.AR.ckton, Xass. Sold by
AT
MRS. S. A. RISER'S.
A very select stock of the choicest
novelties in Millinery and Notions.
If you [feel weak
and all worn out take
aRmmim IROTuN BITTTERS
KEEP OUT OF cr.OWDS.
Dare to Do Right and to Stand Alone If
'Necessary.
Golden Rule.
"Thou shalt not follow a multitude to do
evil."-Exod. 23: 2.
Keep out of a crowd. Don't be afraid
to stand with a minority. Don't be
afraid even to stand alone. Parkhurst
says: "God could not save the world
did he not know how to do it by mi
norities."
Every successful reform was, at the
first a minority of one; but because
God was on its side the minority was
not hopeless. Majorities are generally
foolish and often wrong. The voice of
the people is not by any means always
the voice of God. McLaren says: "Mi
borities are generally right when they
are the apostles of new truth; though
minorities which cleave to some old
fossil are ordinarily wrong."
Don't "run with a gang," or "go
with a crowd." People are guilty of
doing things in a crowd which they
would not think of doing if each one
acted alone. A crowd is dangerous to
morals. A bad example is as con
tagious as the small pox. "Go with
wolves," say the Spanish, "and you
will learn to h6wl."
Some of the worst bands of outlaws
that have cursed certain of our cities
had their beginning in the secret asso
ciations of boys-some of them from
christian families-for the purpose of
"fun," which soon degenerated into
more or less malicious mischief. In
the capital city of an eastern State two
young men, who had both belonged in
their boyhood to one of these clubs,
called the Bloody Sixteen, stood face
to face; the one the judge of the court,
the other a prisoner at the bar to be
sentenced for a capital crime. The one
had early left the meeting of the young
ruffians, but the other had "stayed
with the gang" during theeintervening
years. To-day the one sits on the
bench of the Supreme court, and the
other sits on a shoemaker's bench in
the penitentiary.
Don't be led by a multitude into evil.
Evil is none the less because many
men agree to help do it. The moral
average of a crowd is low. It is not
enough for you to be up to the average;
be above it. The lowest voice sets the
pitch' in singing. In a march the
weakest sets the pace. Worst of all,
the crowd is not usually going towards
the cross.
Life is short and time is fleeting, but
Hood's Sarsaparilla will bless humanity
as the ages roll on. Try it this season.
What ?han1 We Drink?
When the rays of Sol are boiling
dowa at a ninety degree rate, the air
like the breath ot a furnace and every
thing hot, dry and dusty, the natural
desire of tzbaga agebuman is to drink.
But, what t4k .ttere's the ques
tion. -
The serious'effect of an over indul
gence in ice water is' well known. The
thousand a'nd one cheap gassy bever
ages are kno~wn to be more or lessin
jurious to the health, while the min
eral waters of known purity and
healthfulness are a luxury beyond the
reach of but few. What . shall we
drink?
A beverage to meet the requirements,
must, first of all, be absolutely pure
and non-alcoholic. It should possess a
medicinal element to counteract the
effects of the heat and keep the blood
pure and the stomach healthful. In
order to be palatable and refreshing; it
should be sparkling and effervescent.
Last but not least, it must be econom
ical and within the reach of all. A
beverage that fully meets all of the
above requirements and one that is
entitled to more than passing mention
is Hires' Root beer, manufactured by
the Chas. Hires Co., of Philadelphia.
This preparation has been analyzed by
the highest authorities and pronounced
by them to be free from any deleterious
substance and absolutely non alcoholic;
while all physicians acknowledge its
health giving qualities. It has a deli
ious, appetizing flavor, is full of snap,
spskle ar i effervescence, and is witb
out a peer ais a refreshment.
A package, costing 25 cents at the
grocer's or druggist's, will make'five
gallons of this great temperance drink.
Truly it answers the question-What
shall we drink ? There are many sub
stitutes and imitations of Hires' Root
beer offered' for sale which should be
carefully avoided.
He Was an American.
[From the New York Recorder.1
There were a number of other details
of the ball which impressed many
Americans as being in doubtful taste.
A number of youths, possessing high
tenor voices and dressed in wh at they
called costumes of the Louis XV pe
riod, were very officious to many of the
guests. One gentleman inquired of one
of the Louis XV youths, who looked
remarkably pretty in a white wig and
queue and light broadcloth knee trous
sers, where the dias was located?
"A w," he responded, "I cawn't tell
you, don't you know. You must not
attempt to determine, don't you know,
until her royal highness shall have ar
rived, don't you know. You must not
precede her royal highness, don't you
know, but after her royal. highness
shall have come, you may follow her
royal highness, don't you know, pro
viding her royal highness offers no ob
jections, don't you know."
This ir/formation was not entirely
satisfactory to the gentleman, who
made the same inquiry of four or five
oter Louis XV youths, with the same
relative number of referen -es to "her
royal highness." Finally, w ben he
was abopt to despair of hearing any
phrase other than "her royal, high
ness," and "don't you know," he es
pied a gentleman across the rooml who
resembled in feature and mtanner a
genuine American.
"Can you,'' he inquired, te:ll me
where the dizts is, and will you a!low
m to see it?'
"H-! yes,'' responded the man, t bus
proving himself to be a genuine A mer
ican, even if somewhat addicted to
sturdy speech.
Death ofi a Venerab!e Journalist.
ALacsTA, June 28.-Editor William
Henry Moore, of the Augusta Evening
News, the pioneer afternoon paper of
the South, which he, with his surviv
ing partner, Mr. Jas. L. Gow, and Mr.
John M. Weigle, established seventeen
years ago, dropped dead in his room at
Mr. Gow's house at 7 o'clock to-night
from paralysis of the heart. He was
on the streets fifteen minutes before
is deth.
What Causes Pimples?
Clogging of the pores or mouths of the sebs
ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
The plug of sebum in the centre of the pimp!G
is called a blackhead, grub, or comedone.
Nature will not alow the clogging of the pores
to continue long, hence,
Inflammation, pain, sweling and redness,
later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened,
the plug comes out and the pore is once more
free.
There are thousands of these pores in the face
alone, any one of which is liable to become
clogged by neglect or disease.
What Cures Pimples?
The only reliable preventive and cure, when
not due to a constitutional humor, is
Cuticura Soap.
It contains a mild proportion of CUTICUPL,
the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolve
the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the
mouths of the pores.
It stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to
healthy activity, reduces inflammation, soothes
and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and
restores the skin to its original purity.
This is the secret of its wonderful success.
For bad complexions, red, rough hands and
shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, sealy
and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishes
it is wonderful.
It is preserving, purifying and beautifying to
a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for
the skin and complexion.
Sale greater than the combined sales of all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world.
PoTTE DrtuG Am CnEx. Conp., Sole r-o
prietors, Boston.
Women full of pains, -,ches
and weaknesses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality in
Cuticura Plaster, the first and only
pain-killing, nerve-strengthening
plaster when all else fails.
I KEPCOOL
Inside, cuts de. :ind al'l the'MaY thrOug,4
~i
Beer
Th-Is great TTom
is as j.. '--, tze, is p,eos"nt. Try it.
Rtemarkable rost-mortem Conduet..
[From the Richmond State.]
A queer story comes from M2Nontg-,om
ery county, Ga. Henry Randolph
caught a mrud turtle, took it home, cut
instidei, whsie.n itl way toudghat
tobefred open togetk BtloeTe
cickes iil~. w.as brke so that it
colnematabe iot.t e. odu
[Frm te licimnte.oldb
caugb a d t stse,tok ito how u
its had of, faritre it sofhed
in heevnig,ftrlhehd. washing
iCesURfn ES he it sfoun tel,at
th~ trtl'shea prdcugtly a r ch son
Phe Se N ha stechcen y t s ill'
to b fced pentopetitfloe. Te
co he' yearsl was brokbe with mata-t
cod Inot.geatly anduc ded. ls,adlf
poahrmeis u t noeetI kould
geto rlie. Ithe sdeided to t o
A few bottles of his wonderful - e
~J.IA p.rICE,ptlyw, oran.
IOrbo N safeod and S itse
Forle three.yasIwstouldwt aa
a Swsgeatl Sredced ino., anda life
lst L uis ams.beDeocral]
potsh rmedCied, tof ndfec.ianaoldi
hetreli. Yeter detmped to
A'few bottles ofrthis wonderfu
yo?"ediinqad acmplt n emnn
cure, Pve n o t oer hal than!eer.l
fromevey o:eJ. hA. RIE ta a, an.o
Mr bCa n lopad and toiDl sas.
zasle freble
rss; cause osikess, nd inaylbe gis
cros e t of the patest,wh wn utarie
ytl~ he pait, he s o urSECA
''V.Di'g teatmend ntet) are a'tlld
fron er until suh~ tim atysh.l fom
1 wear i."ennriuaradapl
tr. ih :l ps.d whohe bee ci ed.
NILLES !r o a
nw ill sc1tuvd'myo,by tosre tmi
Wr es;cie o siatros ad e'ldrepin.
nr d~ of t he v: n n wostruls vol t r b
raret or:t"tb'e skO for SECL
r '.A v ns n ta a u nmphe .
ti uufacuredoly be ae
GElXl&Z L,,zit $I 0 .ryak.
51 5 55 Cpera E!cc' k, n te
L IMA Om0."d\o,byrtrnmi,
1)0 NCT r)VCZIY tw no ucl
-iTSPMSiS
PAAGENTS WANl
INGERSOLL TAKEN DOWN.
itow his Eloquent Atheism Upset the Be
lief of Old Simon Cameron.
The mention of Colonel Bob Inger
soll's name recalls a touching little
story of Washington life, says Eugene
Field in the Chicago News-Record.
One cheerless, rainy night some years
ago, the venerable Simon Cameron was
sitting in the office of the Ebbitt house,
gazing out through the window into
the fog and darkness. He was- lost in
thought and his face was the picture of
melancholy. Presently, Colonel In
gersoll entered.
"What has happened, general," he
asked. "You look as if you'd just lot
your last friend."
"Ah, Bob," said the old man with a
sigh, "I have just seen a cruel, pitiable
sight. An aged and crippled soldier
was painfully toiling up the street
yonder and was makingsome progress,
when along came a big, double-fisted,
broad-shouldered fellow and kicked
the crutches out from under the old
cripple, leaving him feeble and helpless
t- pick himself up the best he could."
"I would to God I had been here!"
cried Ingersoll angrily, "I'd have
trounced the ruffian! What, abuse an
old and crippled man like that! I'd
make quick work of the brute?"
"Wait a moment, Bob," interposed
old Simon Cameron, gently. '-I was
that aged and crippled veteran, and I
was toiling along to my grave. And
it was you, Bob, who came across my
path and kicked from under me the
crutches that supported me in that
last journey.
Colonel Ingersoll made no answer;
the old man continued to look mourn
fully out into the night.
In old times it seemed to be thought
that a medicine must be nauseating to
be effective. Now, all this is changed.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, one of the most
powerful alteratives, is agreeable to
most palates, the flavor being by no
means medicinal.
*aMdW poos V
OATS PUV '12UT1 idoL Q=aa % Q MA S111~
-Us pjap ioa s;Uo62a
8'ffiYDTY Z 2wo0j r
OFs HATHAWAY & Cs,
_SPECIALISTSA.
(Regular Graduates.)
Are the leadIng and most successful specialists an
will give you help.
Young and mid
die aged men.
Remarkable re
suts have follow
ed our treatment.
- May yare ol
varid da uccess
fuln experience
Inthe use of cuam
tive methods that
we aloneownand
control for an dis
ordersofmen who
have weak. unde
or din
eedorgans, or
ho are suffering
inerrors or
oth sad excess
rwho are nervous
dimpote at,
ellow an d te
cntempt of thei
panioes. leads us
oguarantee to all patients. if they can possibly
ne restored, our own exclustve treatment
will afford a cure. -
WVO[EN! Don't you want to get cured of that
eakness with a tratment tha yound use a
mencu has cured others. Whynot you? Try It.
CAT AREH, and diseases of the skin. Blood.
Hart, Liver and Kidneys.
RTPHTLIS-The mostrnpid, safe and efiective
remedy. A complete Cnre Guaranteed.
SKIN DISEASES of anl kinds cured where
nmany others have failed.
tNNATEUAL DrSCHARGES promptly
c:-ed in a few days. Quick, sure sad safe. Ti
includes Gleet and Gonorbcaa.IACS -
we have cured cases of Chronic Diseases that
hve failed to gt cm-ed at the hands of other specis
EWRthat there Is hop
f b Conani no oer, as youmnay waste valabe
tBewar of free ad ceap trea ment egv
prces-a low as can he done for safe and skillful
reatmn. FREE consultation at the- oflice or
ov mall. Thorough examination and careful diag
css Send for ymtom Bln o frMn
So. 2 for women: N~o. S for skin Diseases. All corre
sondnce ,nswrt-d p.-mpty. Bsines sicl cona
tin. Elefer to our patients, banks and business men
ddrees or cal on
DR. HATHAWAY & Co.
221-n SoOt' BroadStreet. ATLANTA, GIA
fmale Biter
Cures all Female Complaints and Monthly
irregularity, LeucorrhceaorWhites, Painin
Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds
up the whole system. Ithascured thousands
nd willure you. Druggists have it. Sn
stamp for book. 'n
DB. J. P. DBOIGOOLE & CO., Lonlsvifl, Ey.
R EMEM'R n
ityad the merits of our Tablets.
orde of Gold Tablet
IACCO) in from to5 days. Perfectly harm
a in a cup of tenr or coffee withoutathe knowi
stop smoking or chewing in a few days.
J7T)TIT can be cured at horne, and with
21j,1 out any esort on the part of
FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS.
the free use of Liquor or lior
utarily give them up.
testimonials free, and shall
s habits in *omuica
y the use ofourTABLETs,
by nil FIsT-cLAss
nelnsers S 1.cO
y. nd stnto
cure
do wh
worth C
and from
from ten to
and smoked fc
of your Tablets
TnE Ouzo CIIZmLCAL C<
for $1.00 worth of your
them all right and, althoug)
they did thne work in less thal
Truly y^
'TII Omno Cm:vIcAL C'- _-yrz
word of praise xor V7 Tablets. )M
aiquor, and thirou"' a'friend, I was led ta
constant aninke- u fe uigyu
and will not ton .quor ofe ung your I h
you, in ordec sno thne cure was pergnge
11 .-J L. Co :--GeNTLEMEit:-Tour Tablei
seo Une. hypodermically, for seven yt
es ofy r Tablne;, and without any effort on
._ .'Address all Orders *<
d 1HE OHIO-OHEI
51 5 and 55 Op
.tin h!permma
0
Wha
A
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher
and Children. It contains nci
other Narcotic substance. I
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothim
It is Pleasant. Its guarante
Millions of Mothers. CastoriE
-the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria isso well adapted to ch Mld-en th at (
I recommend it as superior to any prescription S
known to me." H. A. AzCnEE, 1. D., I
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the y
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria d
within easy reach." r
Ckrzs ARTa-rN, D. D.,
New York City.
TyE CErAuE Cox
E THE STA
ROTARY Si
TI is r'.N3.RD'S MARECH TO VICTORY.
WVE GUARANTEE IT1
I X
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY
BRICK AND TILE MACHINERY
BARREL STAVE MACHINERY
GINNING MACHINERY
GRAIN THRESHINGCMACHINERY
SAW MILL MACHINERY
RICE HULLING MACHINERY
ENGINES .AND BOILERS
State Agency for Talbott & Sons' Engines and
Boilers. saw and Grist Mills. I
Brewer's Brick Machinery.
Doable Screw Cotton Presses.
Thomas' Diect-Actin~g Siteam Presses-no
belts.
Thomas'iSeed Cotton E'evators.
HalU and Lummus Gins.
Engeiberg Eice Hullrs.
H. BSmfthb Co.'s Woodworking Machinery.
Planers, Band Saws. Moulders. Mortisers.
Tenoners, comprising complete equipment
for Sash, Door and Wagon Factories.
DeLoach Plantation 8aw Mill, variable feed. Ju
Beld1ng, Fitting and Machinery supplies.
Write to Me before Buying.
V. C. BADHAM, Manager,
COLUMBIA, S. C.~
l
.a at e m . yht aI aw --- ft AAn
PA INTS .TR EATED Bi' MAIt. CONl ENTIAL.
Eemie.s. N. starting. f-r-s ..In stamps ror partienl.a kr
T. 9. -F. NE. 3RD THEATRH. CEICAO.RiLL
DR1 4G9nAEI 3 IrEr,
Physicians and Surgeons. I
Office-Main Street; Room 14, over
Boozer & Goggans' store.
.CURE!
- A ploy
- wh~ have been Theg ou
f c urtIg-ted by thebusofayu
one o nt~ .rnrs or wold soke oail
rty Op ent luctCo.: Ha - chwd o
or tobe y-ll. habit and on twouldkayes
thed mtr-ng-.- chK ewi torcoa . nre
I;. MI. JAY LOEID, Leslie, Mich' grar
Dons FEr' . Y, well
.:-G.w-rtLEXR:-SonW e ago Isent yout
ablets for Tobaecr -labit. I received
asb e.svy smoker3and chewer,
,MATH.AW JOHNSON,1P.O.Box45.
PrrrsBURGE, PA.
gEX:-It gives me pleasure to speak a
son was strongly addicted to the use of
,tyour T:abletst. He was a heay and
abesbut three daysbe quir, drinking.
VO wr.iZed iTur month before writing
Tors. yHELEN MOREISON.
UPtcI't'urr, OmIo. L
s, hvbencured by the us of whs
ny par. . L Add
IICAL CO.9 Ithe
*ra B1ook. LEMA, OHIO. has
ns
t is
's prescription for Infants
ther Opium, Morphine nor
b is a harmless substitute
Lg Syrups, and Castor Oil.
e is thirty years' use by
L is the Children's Panacea
Castoria.
a'4tor!a cures Colic, Constipato,
our Stomach, Diarrhma, Eructation,
ills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
ithout injurious medication.
"1or several years I have recommended
our 'C?.storia,' and shall always continue to
o so as it has invariably produced beneficial
aults."
Ewx F. PARDEE, M. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.
PANT,77 33MATY STREE, NEW ToIX CrrT
HOARD U
IUITTLE
ilACINE
MOST SIMPLE AND LIGHT
ORUNNING Machine made
1t 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 market,
and 200,000 Machines sold, 30,000
sold within last the year.
TE LADIES LIM IT ad PRAISE 11.
[,:tandard rlotary Snuttlc
one solid piece of steel
B re.Mg Needles or Skipping Stites.
mon FIyE YEARs.
Stan 8 b iN acMl e Co.
RICHMOND, VA.
D. B. W HEE LER,
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 BJJIIIG AY OTHEE.
BEAUTIFUL
[EW GOODS.
t manufactured. NEW, BRIGHT,
and FRESH
IMPORTED,
nted in this country. An excellent
tation of the higher class of Silks,
I are sold to-day all over the United
te's at 50 and 7.5 cents a yard.
Ve propose to sell those Silks at
~ents a yard
)RTIII WK ON
YOU TRE WISE~
YGU WILL
IJILAT ONIJE.
Yours to Please,
LWNO SAMPI.ES CUT.si
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR
of the ountry, wo is wiin to work indus
labor istight and pleasant, and yo run no
cn gie the busine s a tr i witoutexes
> rslf. For tose ilngto do a littlwok
y, or in the evening only Iyou ae end
as uie t an add to or income,
hae on athe tart at th rapidity andes
ant. Even beginners are succes1
hourothing else untily s-oe
fweehat fou ca 'do at the busines
en. Tey hou try thithbusines as it is so
apte to them. rire at oce and sefor
Box S80, Portland, Me.
VORTH SENDING FOR-.
has published a book on diseases of the
HIS, LIYKR-AND STOMACH,
h he willmail free post paid to all applicants.
-ess, DR. J.11..SCHENCE .t SON, Phila., Pa.
If You Will Read
strong testimnoialS of persong who
e been cured by the use of the Har
Lithia Water, you will be convinced
it efacy. tf.
Padget Pays the Freight I
A large Illustrated Cataloe sho
Ing hundreds uf dest ofurnitam
Stoves and Baby ==l be
malled free, if you Mninthis
paper. I will 6ell you Funkrrrultz,
themin l arge ittes ad pay the
frelgbt.to your depot.
A o. ftpC T tovew1th
-0 c ooking utens"ls delLiered to any
A 6-bole Cooking ag with 0
cooking utensil&, elvered 1o SKY
depot, for US300.
Astove n fSovsi fO
A nipe ParMor Rutt, a in
lred anywhere for A
line of Parlor Suits to seled &GIM
boes4 enclose Sbfn,01
suit 9 pieces; chairs have ftn* MeG30
dere ayywhere gr h t
exVinsive.
1 pare stante* Lace C urtaIns
e, 2e cans, aboos 1Pingst Aill b
$r100.
A nile Wf nrlat Rbade, 7 ft.ong, 3
ft. wide,o:. %pring roilrsWlth ofne
No frelght paid on Shades and Cr
uains un ils ordered In ton ane
-en for t 0log0e4Address
L.kn uesls ee .oPAD ET
i% Broad Street, Augusta,
FULE,
0NTFlOTRS AND
eDERS
NEVWBERRYn e, .C
We are now pere d to do every
thilg in the line of building
Bracket Sawing,
Scrom Sawing, and
AL kinds of Turning.
We also grind corn two days in a W'Pk
Tuesday and Saturday.
We deal in all kinds of lumber-dressed
and undressed.
Sawed Shingles,
Doors, Sash
and Blinds
---a--specialty
- tryd ftorttnotie.drs
.JONUAUOAN ANDC.
NE WBIIRIR ALLC
We ae o thert Sdoceveys
tinret in the u f i ng-wi
Bracket8 Sawing,
Scroll Sawin, a.nC
Weracce in all theiors of berSsed
colcios- spc al-ty,aty
A FULLHLINE
CQALIT AND TPBC.
inteest and tEfr amn ow i
THOS. SE,
- EWmigto , . . e1,83
Practe Coina ad Cort Carohent.t
callections pesiaky.
CIGARSEAD TBACCO.
No.52. 0.OZER.
Betw.Charleston .. r.bac Upe r
So8 4arli" .Land-.-....C"r7l.'5
1and Athens.Columbia.... n 42
5aa m
4 ' L..C alautDa..... 10 05
730 " ...hL ote...... ." 975
93 7" .....Anero....." 55
pm
2414 " ......Greenville.." 3147
p0 5".....A sevill... ' 0
73 " and 53 otntween" Chale5
911 ",.KHeLY,rGep'ilManager
RICHNOND AND DAXiE.EEL
ROAD COMPANY.
F.W.BlHadekoper& RenbenFoster,
COLUXRZA AND (nBENVZ-X
PASENGER DEPARTEET.
Condensed Schedule-In effect June 4th
(Trains run by75th Meridian tfineV
rwEEN CHARLEMTON COXMXBA, SOWA
WAZ.HAXJA.~
Daily.
No. 11 STATIONS. N
6 50 a m Lv. ....Char1es*n.. Ar. 6*p
1105 am .........Columbia...- TMs i
1146am .......Alston..
1148m ...........Pyealts * ... 7
128p m ..... w ........
1241 pm .........Helna...........
122 pm ........Chappelsa
145 pm ........Ninety-SiX......... 1
220pm ........Greenwood........
242 pm ...........Hodes ...
300pm ..........Donald.......... 9_1
3 12 p ra -.....Hone& Path.....
3 37 p m ..... Iton............ 4
352ppm .........Anderson .... 8
4 28 p m .........Pendleton......... 7
505pm ............Seneca............ 6
530pm ......West Union........., 6
5 36 p m Ar. .......Wa hala....... Lv
NIXED BETEENGREENWOOD AXDAr
NO. 63.
Daily Ex. Sun.
Mixed. MiLt _
6 00am Lv. Greenwood, Ar.
6 45 a m 1odges,
733 am Donalds, 7
7 56am Honea Path, 63 28
8 30am Belton,
11 00am Anderson,
12 00 m Pendleton,
1 30 pm Seneca. 1
2 50 p m West Union. 12
3 00 p m Ar. Walhalla, Ly. 12*a
BETWEEN BELTON AND GEENyrU
Daily. y
No. 11 STATIONS.
338pmLv Belton. Ar S'
3 57 p m Williamuton. S
4 Q3 p m Pelzer,
4 15 p m Piedmont.
4 45pm Greenville, C & G 7
45&pm Greenville, A&C. 7u
BETWEEN-SPAETANBUEGAIIDCOLUI%BE
Daily.
No.13 STATIONS
12u0 n'n Lv.. Char1e Aron
350pm _
430pm _--Ason
523pm
532pm 1
650pm _-Union........
623pm .. .pacoleL
650pmAr.
10 10 pm Ar. :1...Aselie.....Y
BETWEEN NEWBERRY AND LU.,,
EX-SunEzun
No.15. STATIONS No. X.
LV. Ar 5
1258pm ...Newbery 11
10 m ..... hGodvlle...... 1015
2 5pm ArLaurens Lv 9_2W8w -r
BETWEEN HODGES A"D Anh
Er)Aily.
Sun No. L TATIONS. No. 3
NO 9 r.d.
945-m 252pm.LvHodgesAr 25am
102ftm 325pmArAbbeiileLv850sm
COEECTIONS VAD SOGT BOUND.
Daily. Dally. CENTRAL TIME I
No. . No.9. T I No
P.9 Mixe. -S6j3L
123 6 4 L.olumbf Ar..2 a -
510 1 5Ar ASaevaiLv8a 0 b m24
Parlor Cars between'
Columbia and UND
*savannah.
Trains leave CENT RAA LCTIME
o. Nor .9. N N2
p.m. 1137 a m. ave.tib.
bomd, W. X. C. Dvisiob 50pA 2p,u
sonville, Asheville.m and 1o4 f
Trains leave Greenville, S. A C
ion,Northbound,09a m , m,
tVestibuled Limited); So
p m, 1228 p m. (Vestibuled i Am -
Trains leave Seneca. S. C, A. &C
soNorthbound, 3 7 22 L5
Northoound,13 am,1215 p m;
aSV,1630 pm
Trains Nos 11 and 12 on C. and G.
and Trains 13 and 14 on the A. and S
will run solid to and from Chare
S.C. R. B. - -
PULLMAN CAE SERVICE
Pullman Sleepers on 13 and 14,
leston and Asheville, via Columbia
burg.
Pbiamm Palace Sleeping Or on
11, 7and 38 on A.& CDivisoc.
W. GREEN. V.-E.
Gen't Mg'r, GenI S
Washington, D. C.
W. A. TLEI., S. H.-AR
Gen'1 Psa.Agent, Au't GenJ
Washington, D.C.
SOUTE BOUND eama.4ra
-Time Tiale In- eff&'tM
To Savannah and Florida
Southward.
Rtead Down.
Eastern Time. Ksi
1230 Lv Hot Springs.N.?. Ar--,
700 AshevIl1e, "
.730 Skyl*nd, "
- 80l2 Hender-lonville" *IS
812 FIt Rock, " .*
\950am
145pm. Ab, e, SC C ~
1030am Clinton, -
1140 Walhalla,
12 16pm Senecs,
140 Anderson,
103 20 tnburg, "
1200M Gei~1e
253pm-.. Greenwod, -
42& PM .Newberry,"
6 182 40* .eo, P
805 1 20 Ar Columbia - *v
Central Time. Ce
3230 Lv Columbia, -8 C Ar-!
7 45 247 Denmark, "
8 38 3 07 ' Fairfax 2
11 09 60 ArSvanh0G.
P M
ito ,800LvSvna," A
331--103 30 u,A
A M
600 1250 Wayecs
7S 700 '.alhn l. -
8 00 73 Ar Jacksonville," W
South of Columbia Traans use 30th
ian Time. North ofColumi,n
75th MeriMian Time.
Close connections at -Savannas it
Ocean Steamship Co's elegant. Stesmnr
New York, Philadelphia and Bta
with the Plant System of ,Rail
Steamers for Cuba andal oa -in?
EDWARD 1OUD. Sct
L. M. Fr.EruG. aeAl.
Jos. F.GA.,Trav.PmA
SW..BUTLER. JL, Trav.Pu. ,.
SEABOARBD -AmE E.Se,~.
Norfolk and Old Point, Va., a
S.C New line to CharasoS.C.
7, 1893.
NORTHBOUND. S
.No.3 3Co. 134Eastern Time No.117
Daily. Daily., exceps Atlant Daily.
80(0am 4 i5pmIlv Atlanta 7r T3lhm 4
lUDepot-etyt 1.
f 27am 303 17 Athensat68n
1250pm 900par Elerton 1v 619-m
145pm 1000m arhAbbevile lv 421as
212pm 1025mar Greenw'dly 257.aa
S319pm 1107m arClinton 1 mn
45lpml218amlar Chester sr 20man
6 20pml1 45amlar Monroe 1v 12 *
6l5amtar Raligh lv IOm
7 Siam arHendersonly 7V7af
9 (00am ar Weldon lvi 6S~
4 07pm ar Wash'ton 101
5 27pm ar Baltimore1l 94P
7 42pn ar Philael lv 72m
1l135pm aNewYorki,r12mn
500Osar Charlotte1lvI10pm
--I 9 45a Wilm'gn lv5
3 30pm' lv Clinton sri
4 18pm arNeb 1rylv ..
4 34pm arrseiyly
555pm ar Columbi 11i
725pm ar Sumter 1l i
10 lopm arCharlestonly i
925pm~ I larDarlingt'nlvy .7 e
I9 2'5amtlvWeldon(a)ar5p -5
!l35amilvPortsm'thar. 22pm
--l145amily Norfolk 1
16 16pmtlvNorF1lkba8
730am'ar Balto .i 5a
10 47am ar Phaladel 1v7 4 43am
1)maN Yokv555pm 1v Ports'h(n)lvl 9 l0am
-.610pm ar Philadel lIll116pmJ
8pmarNewYorklvy 805pm.
G 600pmfivPorts'h(w) 800SOamj
S6 30aml arWash'gt'n lv 700pm1
tDaily except Sunday.
(b) Via Bay Line. (n) VIa New Yok
deilia and Norfo'lkRanHroad. (w)Th1a
and Washington .'kamhoet Co. Tmns -
and 117 run solid with Pullman buffet
cars between Atlanta and Ws1gO
IPullman Bnffet parlor cars between Wni
ton and New York. Parlor car Weldon<
Portsmnouth; Sleeping car Hamiletad
mington. Trains Nos. 34 and 41 carryt1-:
coac'hes between Atlanta andCIao a,.
Tickets at Union depot or at E. D. 5E3
ticket ofilce, NO. 4 Kimball House.
0. V. lUM1TH. TrafBec Maager
JOHN C. WINDE. Gien'l eae
H.W.B. GLOVEE, Div. Pass.;Agent,Aln.
ENVS R. it.
8chedule in effect Sunday, 2e5t.th,i.
Soc-rH3oUsaD. oTagn
TLAINs.
No. LNo.53. Nst3/ d
A. M. P. M. P.M.
5630 325...Lv....Clinton.....Ar... 13
5 37 330.._...... Dover............ 125 *- i5
5 45 3 38......... Gold ville ......... 117 -8'd1
6 02 346..........En ards...........J -
6 12 3 62........Gary's L.ane........ 11 M
822 4 00...........Jalapa............1255
6 45 4 16.......Newberry .. 123S *8
7 23 4 912.........Prsert.........1222 W
7 50 4 44............ S h............100 6WA.
8 02 44-9...Little aontain...I204. 6WE
8 55 5 13......White Rok.........1140 3
9 10 6 19..........Balentine.........1134 -4*~
9 35 5 3L...........Irmo.........1 28 -
9 55 539.....JTanpbart.....1 15 3
10 15 5 48.......... .Saluda.... ....1 :S6 5
10 30 555 Ar...Columbla...L.100 M a
A. M. P. M. A.M. P.W-.
Nos. land 21local frMight and
J.R. KENLY, W.G.1ILS,.
Gen'1 Manager. Supt. AM
WHIS.5
- -~-'