The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 09, 1893, Image 4

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NEWBERRY. S. C. WEIRESDIY. AUST 9,1893. Political Points. Why a man should "hide out" or dodge from a large body of h!s own political supporters, is a question that passes the average comprehension. Some mighty "Nimrod" in The State starts a boom for Batler by de nouncing his opponent for the United States Senatorship. Verily, "though thou shouldest bray a fool in a mortar among wheat with a pestle, yet will Rot his foolishness depart from him." If it be disgraceful to fight under pro vocation, and equally disgraceful not to fight under provocation, what is a man provoked to do? How true it is that hatred stirreth up strifes. "It is ar honor for a man to cease from strife, but every fool will be med dling." When a judge decides to suit one faction, hf. is abused by the other, and vice versa; each side alternately de fending His Honor and pointing out the inconsistency of their opponents all in turn doing that which they con demn. It is funny, but it must be politics. What makes it "political magnanim ity" for a Democratic President to ap point a very prominent Populist to a responsible position, and political by pocricy or treachery for a Democratic Governor to appoint a lesser Populist to a smaller place? The answer is, politics as you look at it. When a man, who has been publicly branded by a newspaper as a liar, and spurned as a dog, turns around and plays into the hands of his reviler, it is hard to determine who is more worthy of contempt, the vile renegade and traitor or the alleged honest journalist, who sinks to t he same level when be publishes what he know%s to be false. "Where no wood is, there the fire goeth out; so where there is no talebearer the strife ceaseth." "As coals are to burn ing coals and wood to fire; so is a con tentious man to kindle strife. When he srwaketh fair, believe him not, for there are seven abominations in his heart." This is simply to "an swer a fool according to his folly, lest he be wise in his own conceit." The Alliance knows what it is doing; the Governor knows what he is doing; those who do not know what they themselves are doing are the big Con servative dailies of South Carolina. The writer is not an Allianceman, and does not affiliate with the Populist wing, but he fails to see the sens'e or propri ety in condemning Governor Tillman for "coquetting with the Alliance," as they express it, and upholding Senator Butler for doing the same thing. The one, a member of the order, censured for oleving his obligation to abide by the will of thet majority; the other, op posed to it, commended as an astute politician in everything he does. Both wanting votes, one is a demagogue, the other a "politician, you know." No political sense or judgment or common sense in sush talk. As little as they seem to realize it, it is just such rot as this that keeps the people divided. But "fools despise wisdom and instruc tion." "The way of a fool is right in his own eyes." "Cast out the scorner, and contention shall go out; yea, strife and reproach shall cease." But again, "wisdom is too high for a fool." NEEDLE. .In view of what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for others, is it not reasonable to believe that it will also be of benefit to you? The Negroes in the United states. The negro problem is one that pushes1 itself inevitably before every thought ful observer in the Soutb. In The Christian at Work, President Winston, of the North Carolina University, writes most earnestly on this subject, comparing the present with the past condition of the cobored people, and considering their possibilities for the future. He says: "The moral progress of the race is very discouraging. Both the average white man and the aver age .colored man over forty years ofC age in the South will tell you that the negroes are worse morally than theyi were in slavery. This is not true of alL There is gradually forming among' them a higher class, who respect them selves, and who honestly desire to ele vate their race. This class includes the best educated of the younger gen eration and the most thrifty and in dustrious of the older generation. The class, however, is very small, not ex ceeding five per cent. of the popula- . tion, and its moral influence on the mass of the negroes amounts to very, little. The great mass of the race is probably in the same moral status as during slavery. Thbe restraints of sla very have been removed, and passions hitherto repressed by fear are not yet controlled by character. The younger generation of men are no more indus trious and relia'ile than the older, and the women are quite as lewd. Besides< the highest class and the great mass of negroes, there is a lower class, whbich did not exist in slavery. It is made up of drunkards, gamblers, loafers vagabonds, petty thieves, professional prostitutes and others, who live, by vice instead of labor. This ,class con stitutes about ten per cent. of the pop ulation, and is constantly increasing. MERfCURl IL Mr. J.C.Jones,of Fulton, Ark., saysof Se "About ten years ago I con tracted a severe case of blood poison. Leadiug physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercu rial and potash remedies, with unsuc RHEUMATISM oessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercuriatl rheumatism that made my life one of agony. After suf ering four years I gave up all remedies and commenced using S. S. S. After takng several bottles, I was entirely cured and able to resume work. Sis the greatest medicine for 3- ,blood poisoning to-day on the market." Treatise on Blood and Skin D)iseas'es mailed fre. ,,ir aECWnm .o. A tlanta, Ga-. rhe criminal propensities of the race ire very marked. According to the :ensus of 1890 the negro furnished 32.1 per cent. of the penitentiary convicts, ilthough he constitutes only 12 per ,ent. of the population. In the North Atlantic States he is five times as crim inal as the white man; in the South Atlantic States, one and a half times; in the North Central, one and a half Jimes; and in the Western, ten times. [f is a striking fact that the negro is ar more criminal in the Northern States, 'where he has long enjoyed 'reedom, than in the Southern States, where he is still greatly restrained by ear of the white race. "The material condition of the race is imilar to the moral. The great mass s essentially in the same condition as luring slavery. Those who had bad nasters are probably better off; those who had good masters are probably worse off. The highest class is very much improved, and enjoys all the omforts'of life in a greater degree. The owest class is much worse off. It in ludes not only the vicious and the die, but also the weak-minded, the ifflicted and uncared for, young and >ld. Under slavery these were all ared for by the master, but now there is among them a degree of suffering nd a death rate unknown then, and ,his will explain the large relative de rease of negro population in the South "rom 1880 to 1890. "In the whole country the negro has liminished from one-fifth of the popu tion in f870 to one-eighth in 1890. Freedom, with its greater cares and re iponsibilities and greater opportunities ror vice, has not.helped the vitality of the negro. The negro's real struggle is it present for industrial opportunity rather than for social di'stinction or for political power. His vital and indus rial powers are now in test, and if he wins the fight he will then develop bharacter and intellect, and enter upon i political and social struggle." Are You Going to the World's Fair? If so, see that your ticket reads via 'incinnati and the C. H. & D. and Nonon-the acknowledged "World's Fair Route"-the only line out of Cin .innati connecting 'with E. T. V. & G. id Q. & C. train Xo. 2, arriving Cin .innati 10.30 p. m ; a solid train carry ing through sleepers from Jacksouville, Savannah, Birmingham, Atlanta, Chat tanooga, Macon and New Orleans via E. T. V. & G., Q. & C., C. H. & D. and Monon Route to Chicago. You can stop over in Cincinnati if your ticket reads via the C. H. & D. and Monon Route, by depositing same with the Merchants' and Manufac turers' Association, Chamber of Com merce building, corner of Fourth and Vine streets, one block from Fountain Square (the C. if. & D. ticket office is in the same building). This enables you to visit the picturesque "Queen City" at no additional cost, and spe ial efforts will be ,.ade to entertain trangers hospitabl., and reasonably. The universal verdict of the travel ing public is that the Pullman Safety Vestibuled trains, running every day, and Sunday too," via the C. H. & D. s.nd Monon, between Cincinnati, In ianapolis andi Chicago, are without oubt the "finest on earth.", These rains were especially built by the Pullman Company for this service, and embrace every improvement. 'heir magnificent coaches, luxurious ,moking cars, superb sleepers, observa tion cars, compartment sleeping cars and unexcelled dining car service, afford "all the comfo--is of home." Leaving Cincinnati you pass through the beautiful Miami Valley, and for bwenty-five miles the double tracks run through the very front door yaids f the finest suburban homes in the >untry. Beyond Hamilton and up to Indianapolis the line is noted for1 scenic beauty. A stop over at Indianapolis, the cap ital of Indiana, may be obtained by fepositing your ticket with the secre bary of the Coirmercial Club. This 'ity is more worthy' of a visit than lmost any other of its size in the1 West, and offers the greatest induce ments to traveler and tourist. Be ~ween Indianapolis and Chicago the ie tras erses the very best agricul ;ural and commercial territory, and1 he ride is one of' unparalleled com port and beauty. Bear in mind that the C. H. & D. md Monon Route trains all run via Burnside Crossing, from which point he Illinois Central suburban trains 'un direct to the World's Fair Grounds ~very moment. At Englewood con ection is made with the electric cars, which run every five minutes to the ( rounds, but we recommend all per- 1 ions to go directly into the Dearborn station, which is located in the heart >f the city and from which all street ar lines converge, then go directly.by ar or cab to your hotel or boardiing] lace. First locate yourself; know where and how you are to live while n Chicago. Get the locality firmly ixed in your mind, before going to the World's Fair by any of the numerous ~onvenient ways; the cable cars, eldec rc roads, elevated railroad, Illinois .entral R. R., suburban trains and the ( teamboats afford ample accommo,da ions for all possible visitors, and it is ut five minutes ride from the business ortion of the city to the grounds. rake your breakfast down town. buy our lunch at the grounds, and take] rour supper down town. If you follow hese suggestions you will save money. [he facilities for serving lunch at the World's Fair Grounds are extraordina y and the prices are cheaper than at rour own home, but breakfast and upper should be taken down town, or it your boarding house. The World's ?air is already the most astounding d stupendous spectacle ever at empted any people, and a _day's visit will afford mo1' delight and instruction han can possibly be obtained in alny >ther way or by the same expenditure f money. For further particulars, de 5criptive pamphlets, rates, etc., ad E. A. H oovERm, General Advertising Agent C. H-. & D. R. R., No. 200) W. Fourth bS , (in-~ :nnati, 0. At the Great Fair. Many curious and interesting sights are seen on the Midway Plaisance, this street of all nations, the Mecca of all visitors to the Great World's Fair, at Chicago; but among all its ex hibits the "P~anoramna of the Swiss Alps" is doubt less the most highly artistic. To those whose good fortune it has been to go "abroad," this panorama awakens old memories, and to the many who have been less fortunate this really grand painting is a revelation. It is a perfect representation of the famied Bernese Oberland, as it would appear in all the immensity of reality to a sight-seer in the midst of thbe Alps. The illusion is lae perfect by the truthfulness of local color and by the vigorous and. sincere painting of such artists as JRurn and, Baud-Bovy and F'uret. This superb canvas was painted in Paris, France, for the express purpose of exhibition at the WVorld's Fair, and has received the well-deserved encomi umis of' all t he leading French and A merican art ists. tif Many Persons are broken down from overwork or household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters RebundOs the 5y"tem'-ais digestion.reoves exs of'bLle. LARGE SORES ON FACE Lost Use of Hands from Blood Poison ing. Physicians and Remedies No Benefit. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. I have used vour CCTiritA REMFnTs, and I can truthfully say that they are exerything and inore than you represent thein. Last spring I was greatly troubled with blood poisoning caused by Diphtheria. Large sOres made their appearance on ruv face, and rn% hands were in such a condition that I could not use them. After trying numerous physicians i- arid remediesand receiving no benefit therefrom, I was ad visel to try the C V TI CU R A ' xRE.ilDs, and did so, and! I am now free from all my skin trouble. Icannot speak praise enough for your remedies. SA.NIEkL J. KEELER, 2232 Fairmount Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BABY SEVERELY AFFLICTED 31v baby was severely afflicted with some dreadful skin disease. Its head, face and hawls for awhile were nearly one solid sore. I hal doctors prescribe for it, tried several reinedies,. but all seemed to do no good. I saw an a iver tisement of the CUTIMriA REMEnS, and en cluded to try them. I bought a complete s:t, and began using, and now my little girl seems to be completely cured. GEO. W. TURNE, Teacher, Bryan, Texas. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Since a single cake of CVTICt:A SoA, cost ing 25c., is sufficient to test the virtues of these great curatives, there is now no reason why thousands should go through life tortured, dis figured and humiliated by blood and skin d:. eases. which are speedily cured bythe CUTIccLa REEDIEs at a trifling cost. Sold throughout the world. Price, CmcrrA. 50.; SoAr, 25c.; RESOLvEN-, $1. POTTER IDRUG AND CHEX. CORP., Sole Proprietors, Boston. A@- How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free. IP PLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and IM oily skin cured by CrTIcURA SOAP. WOMEN FULL OF PAINS Find in Caticura Anti-Pain Plas ter instant and grateful relief. It is the first and only pain-killing, ' s strengthening plaster. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanse. and beautifies the hair. Proinotei a luxurinuti growth. Never Fails to Rostore Gray 21air to its Youthful Color. Curs scalp diseases a hair talling. 50e,and3l.00 at Druggiss rhe Consumptive and'Feeble and all who fferfrom exhauating diseases should useParker'& Giner ronic. It cures the woro Cough. Weak Lunp. Debih :y In gestion, Female weakiiess, 1heunmtist' mnd aiu. WOC.& 11NDERCORNS. Theonly sure eurerforCormi. pl pain. Maket walkinr easy. M at brugg'" VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON, VA. 5tb Year. StateXilitary. Scientific and Tecbni eal School. Thoronah Courses in general and im plied Chemistry, an in Engineering. Confers de gree of graduate in Academic Course. also degreesof Bachelor of Science and Civil Engineer in Technical Courses. All e 1e= Including clothing and inci dentals. provid at rate of $36.50 per month, as an ererage for the four years. exclusire of outfa. Nox. CUOT SIsP. Superintendent WW RATE EXCURSION TICKETS 2THROUGH CAR TO CHICAGO A ND rHE WORLD'S FAIR. THE QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE, widely known as the road running the 'Finest Trains in the South," is in the ield to carry every body from tbe South :o the World's Fair at Chicago. No part f the Southern country is left uncared 'r by this great rail way and its con nlee ions. The Through Car System is an idmirable exposition of the woinderful :apabilities of American railroading. Erom New Orleans and Birmingham ;hrough Sleeping Cars run daily via 3incinnati to Chicago without change. From Shreveport, Vicksburg and' ackon another Through Sleeping Car Line comes to join and becomle a part f the magnificent Vestibuled Th rough rains, which passing through Bir ningham' and the fanious WXills Valley f Alabama, is joined at Chattanooga >y the train from Jaicksoniville, Flat., Brunswick and Atlanta, Ga., over the E~. T. V. & Ga. Ry., and proceeds North ver the beautiful Cincinnati Soutbern, ;rough the grandest natural scenery tnd most attractive historical coun try n the world, to Oakdale, where two nagnificent Pullman Cars are received, oming from the Richmond & Danville ystem from Charleston, S. C., th rough Dolumbia, S. C., the beautiful French )road country, and Asheville, N. C., Ind Knoxville, Tenn., one car to Cin innati, the other via Louisville to hicago. The Sleepin1g Cars from Jack onville, Savannah and Macon also run brough to Chicago via Cineinati vithout change. The time to Chicago is made so as to Iford the most convenient hours for de )artures from the principal cities, and rrivals in Chicago. Passengers can purchase tickets good >ver one line North of the River, and eturning via another if they desire a lariable route without extra charge. )r they can go viat Cincinnati, re urning via. Louisvil:e or vice versa. Round trip tickets on sale at rrdduced ates. Agents of the Chi-ago line will, n request, assist in loobking tup rooms >r accommodations for visitors to the Everything that an almost perfect .ystem can devise to deserve the praise itd patronaoge of tl,e t raveling pubbec as been provid- d. Any of the agents f the comnpany namIled below, will heerfully give all possibile information, d assistance. R. H. Garw~tt, New )rleans, La. I. Haridy. Vm, k-burg, diss. J. R. McGregor, Birinlghaml, ia. E. T. Charlton, Chattanouga, ['enn. V. D. Cozatt, Junction City, y. D. G. Edwards, CincinnaLti, Ohio, ir any Agent of the E. T. V. & Ga. y. H ILL'I READOUR nI 11dLI LsmoN!ALsiJU U 1 WPdl coplte cstroy the desire for T less; cause no sickcness, and may bo give edge of the patient, w ho wiIl voluntarily DRUREK8S ad HPEEIN E the patient. by the use of our SPECIAL During treatment patients are allowed 1 pine until such time as they shall voln: We send particulars and pamphlet of be glad to place sufferers from an y of th, ton with persons w ho have been cured b; HILL'S TABLETS are for salt drggists at $ a .00 per package. If your druggist does not kcep them, and we will send you, by return mail, a Tablets. Write your name and address plain> whether Talets are for Tobacco, Mo: Liquor Habsit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED into pureb any of the various nostrumns th,,t are bi offered for sale-. Ask for "ETTT.Th TA.BLETS and take no other. Manufactured only by --THE OHIO CEMICAL (O. 51.53 & 55 Opera Block LIMA, OHIO. ARTICU"LA RS FREE Tua C I have IRESPONSIBLI EASENTS WANl (I wrT.Imeng nim: IWENrY-FIVE HUNDRED YEARS IN MAKING. Saturday, June 17, was the day set for the opening of the Corinth Canal, in Greece, the constructiom of which was begun by the Roman Emperor Nero in the first century of the Christian Era. The canal, which is but 6,200 metres in length as it crosses the Isthmus of Corinth, has been c.nstructed within the past ten i.ears at a cost of $14.000, 000, in order to shorten the time of pass-ge between the countries of Western Europe and the port of Athens and other ports in the Igean Sea. Tt had been projected long before the time of Nero; but be it was who, in the cutting of it, first struck the earth with his pick. In a short time the work upon it was stopped on account of the up rising in Gaul, and more than eighteen hundred years passed away before it was resumed by the Hun garian revolu ionist., General Tt-ck, under a c.ncession from the govern ment of Greece. The canal follows the line tfat was drawn by Nero's engineers, and is about the same breadth that was required for the passage of the Roman galleys. It can be crossed in less than an hour. It is one of the most interesting public works of our time. Projected six centuries before the Christian era, it has been constructed in the nineteenth century of that era. Bt gun when Greece was held by tLe Roman Legions, it is completed, after the vicissitudes of ages, when Greece is an independent and con stitutional monarchy. It will sur( y be advantageous to Athens, to which, as well as to Constantinople, it will shorten by nearly a day, the time of passage from western coun trie!. Tne Op-ning of the canal was celebral-d by fetivities in which King G-orgios I took part :imid a multitudeof modern Greek-4. 17. 0ATInAWAY& CO, _*SPECIALISTS4 (Regular Graduates.) Are the leading and most successful spacalists an w!ll gi ve you help. Young and mid die aged men. Remarkable re suits have follow. ed our treatment. Mayyars ot varied an ucces ful experience in the use of cura tive methods that we alone own and control for all dis orders of men who ... have weak unde veloped 0: (;is eased organs, or *outh and excess rwho are nerv.ous fd impotet, sthe scorn of the-ir -fellows and th e ?cntenpt of thei patons, leads us oguarantee to all pattente. if they can possibly restored, our own exclusive treatment will afford a cure. WOWrEN! Don't you want to get cured of that weakness with a treatment that you can use at home withouit instruments? Our wonderl treat inent as cured others. Why not you? Try It. CATIRH, and diseases of the Skin. Blood. eart, Liver and Kidneys. STPHILIS-The most rapId. safe and ettective remedy. A complete Care Guaranteed. SKIN DISEASES of all kinds cured where many others have faIled. rNNATrRA L DISCHARGES promp~tiy eured in afew days. Quick, sure and safe. This [neldes Gleet and conorha. TRUTh- AND FACTS. We have cured cases of chronic Diseases that have failed to get cu-ed at the hands of other spects Ists and medical institutes. _.-..ma R E EW ER that there is hope forY .. Consult no other, as you masy waste valuable time. btain our treatment at once. Beware of free and cheap treatments. We give the best and most scientifle treatment at moderate tretmn. FRE consultation at the offie or y mail. Thorough exsmination and careful diag aosis. A home treatment can he iven in amJority of cases. send fur symptom Blak No. I for etn: No. 2 for Women: No. s for Sk-in Diseases. All corre pndence answered promptly. Business strictly con l.ential. Ent ire treatment sent free from observa Ao Refer to our patients, banks and business men Address or call on DR. HATHAWAY & CO. 22-2 South- Broad Street. ATLAN~TA, G.A fealeBiQes Cures all Female Complaints and Monthly irregularity, Leucorrhceaor Whites, Pain inl Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds up the whole system. It has cured thousands md will cure you.. Druggists have it. Send stamp for book. D. J. P. DBOMG00LE * CO., Louisville, Kr. ~nrJrUrDWE GUARAN.TEEL REMEMBERIJL and ivt h Scareful investigraon ats to our resp< Sity and the merits of our Tablets. oride of Gold Tablet )BAcco in from 3 to5 days. Perfectly harm Sin a cup of tea: or c-offee without tne knowl stop smoking or chewing in a few days. .P~f caen be Cere at home, and with ~jout anty e-trort on the part of FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. he free use of Liquor or Mor itarily give them up. testimonials free, and sall ese habits in cotmmunica ,theusofour TABLETs. Sby all FIRST-CLASS m.clse us S I .00 package of our y, and stato V -phino or cure worth e and from from ten to and smoked f< of your Tablets ~tbcyTHE Ontro CHEMICAL. C( for 31.00 worth of your them all right tn d, althougi thydid the work in less tha Truly your: Ts Orro enEVICAL Co. :-GENTLES word of praise for your Tablets. My liquor, and throu;:h :friend. I was led t< constant drinker. but after using your TI and will not touch liquor of any kind. I ha ou, in order to. know the cure wa.s permanen n10 CEF-xICA L Co :-GENrT.EMEN?':-YOur Tablel sed morpilne, hypodermlically, for sevenl yc ges of your Tablets, anid without any effort on Ad dres.s all Orders t< :THE OHIOCOHE! 51, 53 and 55Op nention this pape.) What is L A Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. "Castorta is so well adapted to children that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa, Eructation, known to me." H. A. AwnEi, 31. D., Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. gestion, Without injurious medication. "The us- (,f xCastoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a; work "For several years I have recommended of superergation to endorse it. Few are the your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to intelligent families who do not keep Castoria do so as it has invariably produc,:d beneflcial within easyyeach." results." CAtLos MAR-YN, ). D., EDws F. PARDEE, M. D., New York City. 1Mth Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Tnr CxNra Coxpa,Y, 77 Muanar S-Br-r, Naw Yoa Crrr :-: THE STANDARD :-: ROTAR~Y SHUTTLE SEWING MAI0HINE. 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, gels rid of all friction. SIX YEARS on the market, and 200,000 Machines sold, 10,000 Qold within last the year. THE LADIES LIKE iT ad PRAISE IT. [!,tandard Rotary Snuttle one solid piece of stee:.] Breaking Needles or Sipping LittieS. IPE t ITA1 At %R(11y\I (,J 1O\ *1 WE GUARIAN TEE IT FOR FIVE YEARS. Standard Sewini MachIine Co. .~. 'RICHMOND, VA , D. B. W HEELER, LOCAL ACENT, WITH HEADQUARTERS AT - - NEWBERRY, S. C. It would be to the .interest of every citizen of New berry and the N County who are thinking of buy inig a machine to call onD.B Wheele'r and Examine The Standard BEFORE BUYIlG .UY OTHER. WOOD WORKING MACHINERY W O C A BRICK AND TILE MACHINERY BARREL STAVE MACHINERY$ S O GINNING MACHINERY0 GRAIN THRESHING MACH!NERY DoyuwrthmWhnexInedtyapl. SAW MILL MACHINERY Bs ntewrd RICE HULLING MACHINERY *0 30 ENGINES AND BOILERS 40 25 tate Agency for Talbott & Sons' Engines and olers, saw and Grist Mills.*30 .u rewer's Brick Machinery. ouble Screw Cotton Presses. homas' Direct-Actir.g Steam Presses-no *.0*20 elts. homas' Seed Cotton E evators. ~ .5*17 :all and Lumn musGins. FRBY r.gelberg Rice Hullers.*20 . B. Smit h ('o.'s Woodwork ing Machinery. FO laners, Band Saws. MoulIders. Mortisers, enoners. comprising complete equipment Fr ssh, Door and Wagon Far-tories. eLoach Plantation Saw Mill, variable feed. eling, Fitting and Machinery supplies. Write to Me before Buying- fo atan RS HE aeltelts V. C. BADHAM, Manager, mdadokn COLUMBIA, S. C. dsbprhsnW Dulshe.Nmen prwhsapeenth oto,lokfoItwhnyo u s) .c.ited 3 by - '. at I c But.ore i. la. ent. I n.'- feel like a ne beir :wauLt.. 40 In. 29 in. ni in PATENTS TitEA'TED) G? SAAl. CONFI0ENTIAL. arles. No Stardag. Sen I e tanmp for particulus. i 3. 0. W. r. SNYD!I. MT" '- '- TitEATER. CHiCAGO. ILL OR HlOIJE & IBLEH, hysicians and Surgeons. Office-Main Street; Room 14, over SS SOE O P Do yoULLea thm LheeINEetrapa. Beton hewoldt A50 FOF .GFORLADES, cuebteSO If o wn OinlilESSOE,maelath ats do so y purhasin W.ve beueas uses.gNmeoan proretsampedcn thebbttom,ndkffornd whenyooubu oneL.toOUGLeS,iBrocktor,I wouldSomoke B. M. JYL. M., LJAMi,ESON. oozet fr T ogbans' s!jt rece e at' -Itgivs m plasetio sala so cusrogyaced o the use of trylyur Tablet s.lewsa ev n res uhr IEMeA dasCo.:tdinig y>r tobacco habit,onth fond itioul neur toly, as rI ol mk ory ipes oc. avEN chewedON han-ve ye rs a ndele mwo pcage.sELT FML NTTT re,ad msIhaveno dere fo ithue. TUTN A my par. JA L. LJeslie, Mich.p.6t,Ioo liaean x t was both aaoe and chewer,ps~Za otsde th reethivseI amtured MrAT W Bl J.LMOHIPO.Bo45 yn as troglyadictEled oteIIue % lg. oof eebae l Vriacoo,ad try pupilrfrobl1ets.tH Teawasoderheavyorand biet.Wbut threeOdaysree,quitadrinking, A SERVANT OF GEO. WASHINGTON. Died in the Poor House-109 Years Old. [Anderson Intelligencer.I Last Sunday night Lucy Bowie, col ored, died at t he County Poor House, of which she had been an inmate for twelve years. Before the emancipa tion she was the property of the late Martin Bowie, of Fork Township, and was perhaps the oldest person in the county. She was a native of Virginia and at the time of Gen. George Wash ington's death was a servant in his household. She was 15 years of age at that time, which would make her 109 years old at her death. She re tained her mental faculties very well up to about five years ago. She was very intelligent and had a remark4ble memory, and preceding that time she would frequently entertain the visitors to the Poor House with a description of Washington's funeral and other scenes and incidents that happened long ago. If you [feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS PADGETT PAYS THE FREIGHT Why Pay Extreme Prices for Goods! Send for atalogue and See What You Can Sas =AN 5 O~;AZ _ siting o Bureau, Bedstead Wash stand- worth $5; PRICE ivow $15 .Jfl lk0 other Bedroom Suits, all prices. $69 0, -$37 Just to:introduce them. No freigbt paid on this Or gan. Gdaranteed to be a good organ or money re Elegant Plush PARLOR SUITS, consisting of Sofa, Ari cihair, Rocking Chair, I)'van, and 2 side Chtirs -worth $45. Will deliver it to your depet for $83. This No. 7 t 4% COOKlIG STOVE pieces of j2~~ ware will be deliver. ed to your depot for only $12 regular price $15 A $35 SEWD?r XAC=DI e with all attactmients, for ONLY $18.50 delivered to your depot. *,*The rec-nilr price of this BUGGY is65 to 75 dollars. The manufacturer pays all theexpenses qnd I sel them to you for .RA2.7U and guarante everv one a oax-gain. 2o freight paid on its Buggy A $S80 PIANO 0 deliveredi at yur dtpo Send for e:et:Ulorces of Vurniture, Cooking stoves, Baby ('arriages. Wicycles, Organs, P1 anos, Tea set. Tinner Sets, Lamps, &c., and SAV E M0oNFY A ddress L.F. PADGETT "Lrad,Str*e 00NTRMJTORS AND NEWBERR~Y, S., C. We are now prepared to do every thibg in the line of building Bracket Sawing, Scroll Sawing, and All kinds of Turning. We also grind corn two days in a week Tuesday and Saturday. We deal in all kinds of lumber--dressed and undressed. Sawed Shingles, Doors, Sash and Blinds a specialty. We will accommodate town and coun try at shortest notice. IALL WVOR WALRNTEED, QUJALITY AND PRICE. WE WILL RlEPAIR. ALL FUENITURE. We have bought Mr. Shockley's interest, and the firm name now is FMIIR & NTOCKEAN A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY I ELECTC .or urb, IN 48 HOURS, Without Pain. $500 ReWard For Failure or Slightest Injury. This is the Greatest Wonder of the t9th Century, astonish ing, as at does, the entire Veterinary world. Cireutar and S sworn Proofs Mai ed Free. D8 . OqChech! *~YINCOREio. 37s canal st., -New York. A TLANTIC COAST LINE. PAssENGER DEvn'rWxCT. Wilmingtn, N. . June 18,1893. Between Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina and North Carolina nd Athensand Atlna GOING WEsT- GOING EaSs No. 52. No.53. *'am *p m 7 11 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 8 45 8 44 " ...Lanes............ " 705 9 43 " ...sumter.......... " 5 45 1105 Ar....Columbia......Lv. 4 20' p m 1229 " ...,Prosperity... 257 ... "Clinton..... " 200 2 41 " .....Greenwood..... " 1246 3 09 " ......Abbeville..." 1215 50$ " ........Athens.... "lO0 0 , 74- " ... ....Atlanta..." 7 30 510 " ...Winnsboro..... " 1154 7110 " .....Charlotte...." 9 35 p m p m 3 57 "...Anderson..... " 12 55 4 45 " ......Greenville... " 11567 ---N d.p tnburg" 1020 1015 " ...... Asheville... ' 7 00 ~oS52 and 538.)l1 trains between Charles. H.M.$MR$ N,AuM Gen'Pas Agent. For Constipation Ayer's Pills For Dyspepsia Ayer's Pills For Biliousness Ayer's Pills For Sick Headache Ayer's Pills For Liver Complaint Ayer's Pills For Jaundice Ayer's Pills For Loss of Appetite Ayer's Pills For Rheumatism Ayer's Pills For Colds Ayer's Pills For Fevers Ayer's Pills Prepared by Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell,MU Sold by all Druggists. Every Dose Effective R ICHMONID AND DANVAJLERAIL ROAD COMPANY. F.W. Huldekoper& Reuben Foster, Receivers CoLUMBIA AND GRETNVLLZ DMy81% N. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CondensedSchedule--In effect July nd, 193. (Trains run by75th Meridian ime.) BErwEEN CHARLEMToN,COLUMBIA, SENECA AND WALHA&LLA. Daily. Daily No. 11 STATIONS. Nol2. 730a m Lv. ........Charleston..... Ar. 845pm 11 20 am .........Columbia...... 4 15m 1203pm ...........Alston... 330 p m 1218 p m .........Pomarla... 3 14 pm 1235pm ......,Prosperity-.... 256pm 1250pm .........Newberry.-.. 239 pm 1254pm .. Helen 235 pm 130pm ......Chappells.... 156pm 218pm ........Nir.ety-Six....... 132pm 237pm .......Greenwood.. 1255pm 3 (Op m ....-- odges......... 12, pM 320pm ..........Donalds...... 1216pm 335pm ......-onea Path... 1203pm 355 p m A r. ............Belton..... Lv. 1145 a m 4 00p m Lv ............Belton..... Ar.114aam 424pm .........Anderson... 11isam 458pm .........Pendleton..... 10 36 am 530 p m A r..........Senec*a.. Lv. 1080 am 535 p m Lv. ......Seneca......... Ar.1000am 6 05 p m Ar. ..........Wavhala.. 9 0am 515 p m Ar. .......GreeLiville......LV. 10 15 a m BE-WEEN ANDERSON, BELTox AND G - VILLE. D Daily.Daly. No.12 STATIONS. No:1 308 p m Lv. Anderson Ar. 12 I67 p m 3 40 pm Ar :Belton. Lv 114am 400 p m Lv. Belton Ar. I IW am 4 20 pm Ar. Williamston. nas 4 m 4 26pm Pelzer, 110.a 440pm Piedmont. 10 48 a - 515 p.m Greenville, C & G0 1 o i BERTWEEN CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA. ALsTW AND SPARTANBURG. Daily. No.14 2 No.13 STATIONS. 730 amLv.......Charleston.... Ar. 845 p 1130am ....Columbia.....-.. 3 45 p-a, 12 15pm ............Alston.......... 300 106pm ..........Carlisle....... 2 m .114pm ..........Satuc.-.. 1 p P 1 47 pm .......Union...... 1 p 210 p m ......Jonesville......... 12 4 p C 228 p m ... Pawlet.. 12 21 psw. 2 50 p m Ar. _.......Spartanburg..Lr.1145ain 640pm Ar. ... Asheville......LV. 812 a BE'wEEN NEwBEERV, CLINTON AND LaU&EN& Ex.Sun ExSuMr. No.15. STATIONS. No. 16. Lv. Ar. It 20am ....Columbia... 4 15 pm 12pm ...Newberry... 1239pm 1 M .....Goldvile.... 135 am 2 1 pm ......Clinton.... I1110 am 25 pm Ar Laurens Lv 10 40 am BETWEEN HODGES AND AnBEVII.E Daily. Daily. STATIONS. No. 10. E. Z NO. 9 No.11 Mixed. 1240pm 305pm.LvHodgesAr 255pm 12 100p m f325pm.1arraugh's if3p2 l~W 115p m 8 40 pmArAbbevilleLv2 30emli CONNECrIoNs VIA SOUTH BOUND n Daily. Daily. CENTRAL TIME Daily. D.4 No.37. No.38 ~ 800pm Ar...Savannah... Lv. 600am 3 20pm. Lv. Columbia.Ar. 10 20 am. Nos. 13 and 14 are solid trains betwene Charleston and Asheville. Through coach between Savannah Asheville on 14 and 13. Trains leave Sprabr,S. C., A &C. io,Northboun. 1 43 am 505pm, 6l2 p p m, 11 37 a m. (Vestibuled Limited-W bound. W. N. C. Division, 620p m and for Hendersonville, Asheville, and H Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A. A C. Diy - slon, Northbound, 12 42 a m, 4 0 p m, and S p m.(VestiTeuled Limited); Southbound.1 2U. 4 00 p. in,, 12 28 p.m. (Vestibuled Limisd).g Trains leave Seea,S. C., A. A (. Northuound, 11 30 p. mn.2 37 p. mn., and4 p. m.; Southbound 232 a. m., a 35p. in,. 130 p. m.. PULLMAN CAR SEEVICE. Pu11man Seprs on 13 and 14, between Iebton and Aeviva Columa and burg. Pn11mas Palace S1eelnCaron TrainaS5 36, 37 and 38on A. & U.Dila-o W. A. TURBM., S. H. A RDWICE ~ Gen'1 Pas.Agent, Ass't Gen'1 Pass. Washington, D.C. Atlanta, V. E. McBEE, SQL HAA5 Gen'l sup. Traffic M', Columba,S. C. Washingln,D,C W. 11. GREREN. Gen'l Mg'r, Washintni1 TO SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA VIA. COLU'MBIA. Efrective July 2nd, 1893. Southward. Nrlwn Read Down. Read Up. Eastern Time. Eastern 8 10 a m Lv.........Asheville,.........Ar 6 #p a 8 42 a m.........kS and,..............648p 9 16 a mn.......Henr.onville,......... 5 8 9 27 a ........FIat Rock,.......522.m 10 40a.........Labbeile,.......... 1Sp1m. 11 50 a m .......... .. A b e ll,.. ........... 6 5 10'ua m..............Seneca,............... 5.3p - 11 15 am............Anderson,........4 M p a 11 45 am........ nburg,............. 2Wp 1 30 pm..........Unlon,8 SC ........... 1 30p 10 15 am.......Greenville..........3 pm1 ' 12 5 Sm.....Greenwod. 217f........23 2 39 pm..........Newberry,.....12 5 pm, 3 30 pm.........Ato,......2 8pi 4 15 pm Ar .....Columba,........Lv 11 ~sm., Central Time. Central lm. 3 20 pmLv..Coumbia, SC...r 1o0 ams 503 p m...............Denmark,.......8 375. 5 52 pm........Fia.........7 8 00 p m.....Ar ~Savannah, Ga. Lv..... 6 * 6l10a mLv ....Savannah, Ar....... 83 8 00 am........Jsp..........6 9 15 am........Wacros............... 5 16 12 00noon Ar Jacksonville, Fla Lv 2 sout.h of Columbia, Tramns use 90th ian Time. North of Columbia, Traina 75th Meridian Time. - Close connections at Savannah witl Ocean Steamship Co's elegant Steam New Yo, Pbiladelphia and Bostonl, with the Pant System of Rail Steamers for Cuba and all onts in EDWARD FORD. upt. I. M. FL.EMIN'G. Gen'! Pass. Jos. F. GRaY, Tray. Pass. Agt.2 QEABOARD AIR LLNE.-Shers kNorfolk and Old Point, Va., and S.C New line to Charleston, S. C. Est 2,1893. . NORTHBOUND. SO No.38 No. 131Eastern Time No.1 Daily. LDaily. jexcept Atlanta Daily. 6 3am5 5p lv Atlanta ar 730lam U Depot ety tm -f005amL8S13pm lv Athens are 11 13am 9 11pm ar Elberton 1lv 12 10 mar Abbeville 1v 427 1 m 11 2pm ar Clinton lv 3 17 m ar Geen ar 2v 7 SOOmj150m t Mnre v1256a 7 38am arHendersonly 6 9E00am ar Weldon lv 6 35pm 114aaRichmond 2 3 40pm arWashton lv 1087 5 24piar Baltimorely 9 9 00ma Wilm'gn lvj 5 200pm 1iv Clinton - 2 42pm Iar Newberr v 257pm lroprt v 4 ar'm s Coluba1 55pm Iat Smter lv 8 4pm arCharlestonly 753pm I 'iaDrig'l. 9 25sm lvWeldonaa) at- 5 1135am arPortsm'tharl 81 11 45am lv Norfolk lv' 3 16 15pm arNorf'lk barl 5 70a rBalto lv 6 1.1 20pm ar NewYork IvIl2 55S5pmn'1v Ports'h(n)lv 9 5 10am ar Philade lv111 800amlarNewYorklvl 6 0 Omj vPorts'h(w)ar 8 aily repSunday. andWasito.Z.nat1 and 117 run solid with Pullman be cars between Atlanta and W Pulman Bufret parlor cars bge6* ton and New York. Parlor ear Portsmoutb; SlSe1g~ a nilngton. Trains h~os.34 and 41 coaches between Atlanta and 0. V. SMITH. Traffi JOHN C. WINDER, GenL H.W.B. GLOVER, Div. Pas.Aia -U -'5.