The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, September 06, 1893, Image 4
Ayer's Pills
Are compoun'-d with the view to
general usefulies and adaptability.
They are conp"d of the purest
vegetable aperie: s. Their delicate
sugar-coating, v.hici readi y dis
solves in the siomach, preserves
their full medicinal value and makes
them easy to tak', either by old or
young. For constipation, dyspel
sia, biliousness, ;ick headache, tl
the common*(ter:mgements of .
Stomach. Lice. , nd VTrets;
also, to 'cheek cu>!s and fevers,
A Yer's Pills
Are the Best
Unlike other the Cet
of Aver's 1ils ; to Irthen
the excretory organs :md restore to
them their reg i::d natural -
tion. D)octors eve ry where prescribc
them. In spite Jf imuense compe
tition, they have :lways maintainul
their popularity as a fam 'nd
icine, being in greater de(an't
now than ever before. They are put
up both in via.s ald boxes, and
whether for home use or travel,
Aver's Pills are preferable to any
other. IIave yo ever tried t i:n?
"Ayer's Pills
Prepared by Dr. T. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Mio.
Sold by all Druggisti. *
G Every Dose Effective
IT IS BLOWING OVER.
Arp Says He Can Already See Brighte-ning
Skies and Hard Titnea DlsappacIrZ
Time Will Set All ThIngs ArIght
People in the Country Not Much
Affected by the Pan'c.
The times certainly look more hope
ful-we feel it in the air-the caldron
has been boiling and bubbling-the
froth and scum have been thrown over
and we begin to :ee the bottom of the
pot through the -ienr lqtid that has
b:-en so dark and muddy. Time is a
good doctor, in a little while the patient
will convalesce. Old fo?ks can't be
fooled and alarmed like young folks.
When I was in Texas last year I met
hundreds of good, honest people who
were wild with excitement about Clark
and Hogg. The erv on one side was
"Turn Texas loose," and it seemed like
the great state was bound and gagged,
and her ruin ww% inevitable if Hogg
was elected. The newspapers and the
people in the towns and cities cried in
frantic tones, "Turn Texs loose."
But Hogg was elected. nevertheless,
and Texas is there yet in all her glory
and all her strength. I never took sides,
for it was none of my fight. and I was
too old to be alarmed.
Memory goes back nc.w to 4reat ex
citements, both political and financial,
and when I hear the wild screech of the
politician as he predicts ruin! ruin!
ruin! if th ey don't do his way, I feel
like it is hK w"rv j-:st repe~ati :if
and the s'ormn w i. blow over as usual.
A little time is all that is wanted
time to reflect, and rest. ar.d recupe
rate.
The great Dr. Abernathy wa asked
the secret of his success as a physician.
He replied:
"I amuse the natient and let nature
do the work."
Just so the nation's finances are now
sick, and Congress is the doctor. Up to
this time the doctor hasn't given any
medicine, nor done a blessed thing ex
* cept to amuse the patient, and I verily
believe their are signs of recovery.
The truth is the doctor i;rbt safely
be discharged and the patient would
get well. Just let the cotton begin to
move, and the Sou th w ill be all right.
England will move it if the United
States can not, and there will be two or
tbree hundred niillions of dollars put
in circulation down~ South this fall and
* winter. There will be probably thirty
.millions paid out iu Georgia, and prob
ably three hundred thousand dollars
in 'Bartow county. Good gracious
-what a pile of money! I've got no cot
ton, but SuToly I will get a little of that
mnoney.
That will pay lots of debts and that
will turn Georgia loose and turn Texas
loose. That money will not be hoarded
nor hidden. Most of it is owing now to
me?chants and the merchants will
-watch the farmer when be sells. That
mQney is bound to circulate, for they
say that $10 paid to a dlebtor does not
stop, but keeps on paying from one to
another until it has paid hundreds
or thousands, and is as goo'd or better
than the clearing house eartific'ates of
the banks.
But we haven't l'st e'n~ firience in Coa
gress. There are some statesmen there
-men whose patriotism is above party
-men who rise ab,ove self-interest and
-re-election and have the good oftee
people at heart. At the last they are
the men who control. They are the
men who will settle this question of
disturbed finances, and they will settle
it right. So let the wheels roll on. A
year from now we will all wonder t hat
we were so much alarmed.
The truth is the common people, the
bone and sinew, the formers and pro~
ducers, are not lanie struck, and they
woulden't know there was a panic if
they diden't read the papers. It is the
towns and cities and mle?chamls and
bankers that are hurt. Thes only ap
prehension of the far:er now is that
the money kin gs wIt pull down the
prioe of cottou SO :a to .sprela'.e uponl
it and get rieber and : ceta r. lhey will
tind money etio.;h to buiy at a law
price, but have none for a fAr price.
They ail TedtWJ
- - ~ ofCthe
A47or!d-orr.we4
ce for:h to t::o aztipedes,
esiigth.eskeptic!laA.
confoundi.ng the the:orie o*
thzese who depeind soeir enth
physiciar:'s skhfl. 'rhere is nvo I:o-t
taint :hch it doesot.ineir:Ar
eradicate. Poisons out:wardly absorbe: or the
result of vilo d!seases from within 2f 1.'ied to this
potent but simple rc-r.'dr. It ic nn-qae
tonic. buildsup the old -mnd feeb!e. eures and zcae
gr[sing from impure h'oOd o' Wea". "-t* v-Sr
Send for a teatisc. .:nmiuo the'M
Booson-2oodSnd sa : 'e:s "A-:rc.
SWIFT S?ECIF~IC 02.,
WViwn will the millionaires get rich
anogli? Like the horse-leech, their
cry is, "give, give," and they keep on
bearing what they buy and bulling
lhat they sell until they fnek the life
lmo(1 ott of the working man. Tho
,Overrinent has passed laws against
conibines and corners, monopolies and
trusts, but there is a way to dodge all
of them, and no one man can afford to
go to law about it. That's where the
p-ople's party comes from. When they
see in the papers that pork dropped 50
per cent in one day and wheat 2.5 per
cent on another day they know that the
speculators had been bulling it after
they had bought it all up, and when
tho hand they played bursted the drop
came. The producer would be willing
for his bread and meat to be cheap to
the poor. If he did not get a fair re
turn for his own labor it would be a
comfort to know that the millions of
poor consumers got more of it for their
scanty wages. But these greedy specu
lators in the necessaries of life, these
vampires wYbo buy by the million and
Loard and keep and bull after they buy
are the curse of both the producer and
the consumer. The people understand
a!! this, and so wheneversome schemy,
ambitious fellow gets on the stump and
kildees around and talks about Jefier
sonian Democracy and how neither of
the old parties can now be trusted,
they fall into line and look to him as a
Moses sent to deliver thei from bond
age.
I,ut parties cannot remiedy these
evils. There is a law now in our code
forbidding the carrying of concealed
weapons and yet half of the young
men of the town and the country carry
them habitually. Just let a row or a
quarrel begin anywhere, even at a
camp meeting, and see how many pis
tols are drawn. The trouble is that the
courts do not execute, the laws. The
courts fling this charge back upon the
people and say why don't you prose
cute-why do you dodge party duty
why do you fail to come up and testify?
And so it seems that everybody is to
blame more or less for everything. Our
preachersaid last night that he had been
a close observer of the troubles and afflic
tions of mankind and in cine cases out
of ten they were the crop that was
planted. "What ye sow, that shall ye
also reap." Even the poverty that
many of our people complain of is the
resu;lt of their own planting. If a young
man spends most of his time hunting
and fishing and frolicking with a little
whiskey thrown in, and after awhile
marries some thoughtless girl and chil
dren are born to them the flvily starts
out on the down grade and soon comes
to poverty. They reap what they sowed
and they try to lay all the blame on
other people, especially on the rich.
No, we can't regulate everything in
this sinful world, but we must do the
best we can both by precept and ex
a, ple. A bumblebee stung me on my
bald head this morning. I said I reckon
it was for some of my meanness-some
-crop that I had sowed, but ini a few
minutes one stung my wife on her
head and I can't account for that. He
made a mistake I reckon. The little
varmints have got a nest under the
floor- in the upstairs piazza and because
I stopped up their hole the outsiders
are savage and would sting an angel
unawares. I don't know what such
things were made for, but may be I'll
know some time. I hope so. The body
might be an accident, but the-sting in
his tail wasu't. As the lawyers say,
"it was put there with malice afore
thought" andi that's the way he uses
ON CRUTCHES 2WEEKS
Limb Raw as Beef and Red as Beet.
Pain, Burning, and Itching Ter
rible. Not 5 Hours Sleep in 3
Days. Makes One Applica
tion of Cuticura and in
5 Minutes is Asleep.
A Remarkable
Case.
About two years ago I was confined to my
room with a b'reaking out on my leg which my
physician pronounced Eczema. About three
weeks ago the same disease broke out again on
the samne leg, and my physician has been attend
ing me regularly, calling from once to twice
daily, the sores all the time getting worse. A
frienrd called to see me, and brought about
one half teaspoonful of CUTIcvaA,- advising
me to try- it, telling of himself, brothers and
mother having been cured by it. I would
not try it at first, although I had been on
crutch'es for over two weeks, and at one time I
counted between twenty-five and thirty suppur
ating sores, andI had not slept more than five
hours in three nights. 31onday morning about
fotir o'clock the pain, burning and itching be
camec so severe that I determined to try CUTI'
cuntA, thinking~ that if it did no good, it could
not make my leg much worse, for It was as raw
as a p)iece of beef and as red as a beet, so I
applied the CrTIerntA, and in five nminutes aftet
I laid down I was asleep. Next day I sent and
got a box of CrTreutnA, and I'll pledge my hcnest
word I would not take $100 to-day for it, if I
could not get another. I comm'enced using
cuTieritA Monday morning about four o'clock,
and to-day (Tuesdlav) my leg is nearly well, not
withstandIing I had not walked a step without
my crutches in two weeks. My gratitude to the
man who first compounded CUTwcenA is pro
found. M3ay God bless him.
'i. T. FRAZIERL, South Boston, Va.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
Sold throughout the world. P'ricc, Cu'rcUnr,,
50c.; so.u-, 2:e. ltFs,r.vr.. $1. 'oTT.ER DxtUG
ASD CHi EM. ComnP., Sole P'roprietors, Boston.
S"fHlow to Cure. Skin D)iscmftesi," mailedfrec.
Ui PE,bcked,red, roe gh, chapped, and
oil skin cured by CL-TICURA soAr.
OLD FOIRS' PAINS.
Full of comfort inr all Pains, Inflami
muation, andi Weakness of the Aged is
4 ut icu,ra Anti-Pain Ph'water, the
first and only pain-killing plaster.
iiFE FOTHL
and 'r T >Nr T S
Cures DYSPEPSIA, LJVERI and
KIDNEY Troubles when all else fails.
-25c, 50e, $I.O0.
LIFE MEDICINE COMPANY,
- Sparanburg. S. C.
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY
BRICK AND T.LE MACHINERY
BARREL STAVE MACHINERY
GiNNING MACHINERY
CRAIN THRESHINCMACHINERY
SAW MILL MACHINERY
RICE HULLING MACHINERY
I ENGINES AND BOILERS
-tte Agency for Talbott & so)ns' Engirfesanmd
Biers. -aw nd Grist Mlills.
rewer's Erick Machineurv.
Dobesrw (t ion P:-esse-s.
Tuoms' iret-Atig Steam, Presses-no
belts.
ThmaSeed Cotton E:evators.
Ha iul Lun'mus(3ns.
nglbi rg Klee IIu!!brs.
H . .'mith1Co.'s wo 'dwork,inz Mar-hineryv.
!ncr er.dn saws. .\oulders. M1ortisers,
Tenoners. comiprising (O coplete erluiipment
>r1) -tsh. Door and wa0s.' Factories.
tre'ne Plani tat ion rSaw Miil, v-arial feed.
Pelting. l Fitin and Machinery supp'lies.
W.r-te to Me before Buying
V. C. BADHAMA, Manager,
rCOLuMBnIA, S. C.
HILL'I
EIMONIALS
STI Doible It
Will completely destroy the desi-e for
less; cause no sickness, and may r%-i give
edge of the patient, who will volun t:ri:
DRM N{KNESS adl 101THEI It
the patient, by the use of our SP ZiAL
Duringtreatment ptients are aowrd
phine until such time as they shall vol
We send particulars and pamphlet c
be glad to place sufferers from any of I
tion with persons who have been cured .
HILL'S TABLETS are for st:
drugglsts at $ 1.00 per package.
If your druguiLdoes not keep thom,
and we will seud you, by return iLil,
Tablets.
Write yonr nnmn and ndldresq p-iT
whether Tablets are for Tobaceo, Mc
LiquorEabit.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into pure
any of the various nostrums ' h at are h
offered for sale. A6k for 1&ITT.
T.ABLETS and take no uothec.
Manufactured only by
OHIO CMIIOiL N,
51.53 & 55 Opera Elcck, 4
LLMA, OHIO.
PARTICULARS
FREE,
1 have
two p:ack
RESPONSISL
'AGENTS WAN
(In writing please
APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE
teported From Beaufort and Port 1.yal.
Au ;USTA, Uu., August 29.-A specla:
o the Chronicle from Port Royai, S.
-., brings the startling information t&at
ully one bundred lives have been 1ot
Lt Poit Royal, Beaufort and neighbor
ng points by drowning during the
torm. Over twenty-five of those v:ere
een by the correspondent, and his in
ormation was received about the others
rom reliable sources.
Of the 100 persons killed and drowued
nly six were white, the others being
iegroes. The negroes were so fright
wed and terror stricken that many
were killed and drowned by not leav
ng their cabins to seek places of safety.
Cwenty persons were drowned on Paris
sland.
No news hss been received from St.
-elena, four miles from Beaufort. It
s believed fully twenty-five lives Lave
een lost between Port Royal and Sea
rook. Every house in Beaufort and
?ort Royal was damaged to sone
xtent and a number of barges and
raft were wrecked or blown asbore.
['he Coosaw Mining Company loe
~5,000. The total losses are estinnttedl
n the neighborhood oif $500,000.
Fully fifty lives have been lost at
eaufort, mostly negroes. The only
~raft afloat in the harbor are two tug
oats. All the phosphate steam dlredges
ud lighters have sunk.
When the hair has fallen out, tea:ingi
he head bald, if the scalp is not shiny,
here is a chance of regaining the hair
y using Hall's Hair Renewer.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
liges tion & Debility .
PADGETT PAYS THE FREIGII
Why Pay Extreme Prices for Goods!
end ior Catalogue and Lea What You Can Sags i
B?.00M Sm-cu
SBdstead & Wa'h
tnd- worth $s-.*
PR !CE riow $15 1
inits, all prices,.
-- on ---
lognt IPI1 us ointai,- thw:n
.. toor:lpo n 3. aatud t ~ be7
- goo <'rgan COOeyre
KlegantP PARIDs SI'I SIosstn
- - srith 21
pieces o
-ware, i ill
-j be deliver.
a ed to your
- depo' >
only$12
reg...ar
-42 price 51 5.
A $a Z E7'N n"P:
'it h all 1411a4 * s, ior -
-O NLY $.8:50
delivered ( to ur depo44t.
j*The renil:r p ri. of I his zt
BUGGY lis n 65t )7.ilta
he 11na411uf:te r p:ty RIIl
,h eexe.se -- -4- ib rn
to you for 5L2.73- --
and guarantee eer one a -.' .
argain. No frei ht paid - ,. -
n this Buggy
A $83O PIANO
elivered :at youridepot
'Il freigM . mi fon S$190
Send for C:,au41I.ie of Furnituro, Coo:lm
Stoves. Bab4y ('arr:aes1, lBicycles, Organs, Pi
anos, Tlea set. 1)Dinnr Sets. Larnps, &c., and
SAV E MIOEY AX ddress
L.F.PADGETT i"ladtes
Bun, .m
F1S
a SHTEL
RI AU
E I ( ACCU
E!n~LD~ WEGrrA:E
REMEMBER an
caret ul inve.t ,;ration as to our res.
ity aud tho mncrit.s of our Tablets.
ioride of Gold Tablei
EO1A CCO in from tA5 days. Perfectly harm
-n in a unoif t:t or co:rect without tne knowl
y stop s:ioking or chewing in a few days.
[rTm, an hA en-d at home, and with
W I out a y efort on the par, of
FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS.
the free use of Liquor or Mor
:ntarily give themn up.
f testiimoni:is free,and shall
'iese habits in corn ninira
)y the u,-: of our TABLB.:.
a b7 s1 FIEST-CLAS .
ernclose' a t .0
L, package of our
rr(7. Sttto
worth
and Iro t
from ten t4
and roked
o' y'urTaWcet
Tnn On1 CITEMrdAL (
for V.W worth of" your
them 91'l ri;;h:-,nd, %thoug
andk smoked
Ts(ITo rnE On O CE :- cAt. C
tC7e did t- N.10zor in Iless thn
Truly you]
word of praise for your Ta"oets. 3iy
liquor, and through ::friend, I
constant drinker. bu- after usin--- vour
and will not touch licuor of any kind. I b:
you, in order to know the cure was I>ermanci
)no CHEimCA L Co:-Go ttr.:-Your Table
used iuorDhine. hypoLer.i!alliy, for seven y
ages of yohr Tablets, and wi.nout any effort 0
Addres all Orders t
i TiHE OHIO CHEl
TED:
5 I,53 and 55 Of
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep it, $1 per bottle. Genuine has
trade-T.,ark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Are Yot. Going to the Worl's Fair?
If so, see that your ticket reads via
Cincinnati and the C. H. & D. and
Monon-the acknowledged "World's
Fair Route"-the only line out of Cin
cinnati connecting with E. T. V. & G.
and Q. & C. train No. 2, arriving Cin
cinnati 10.30 p. m.; a solid train carry
ing through sleepers from Jacksonville,
Savan nab. Birminghani, Atlanta, Chat
tanooga, Macon and New Orleans via
E.. T v. & G., Q. & C., c. H. & 1). and
Motlon Route to Chicago.
You call stop over in Cincinnati if
your ticket reads via the C. H. & D.
and Monoun Route, by depositing same
with the Merchauts' and Manufac
turers' Association, Chamber of Coi
mnerce building, corner of Foirth and
Vine streets, one block from Fountain
Square (the C. H. & ). ticket ofice is
in the same building). This enables
Von to visit the picturesque "Queen
City" at no additional cost, and spe
.ial efforts will be made to entertain
straugers hospitably and reasonably.
The universal verdict of the travel
ing public is that the Pullwan Safety
Vestibuled trains, running every day,
"and Sunday too," via the C. H. & D.
and Monon, between Cincinnati, In
dianaipolis and Chicago, are without
donubt the "finest on earthI." These
trains wvere especially built by the
Pullman Company for this service,
and embrace every imiprovemneunt,.
Their mnagniht;iet (caebes, lux urious
'4mloking cars, 5superb sleepers, oblserva
tioni cars compartnment sleepinig cars
and uncexcelled dining car service,
afiord "'all the comforts of homn'."'
Leaving Cin:-imnnati you pass i brouah
the beautiful Aliami Valley', aid for
twenty-1iv e miles the doubole tracks
ruin t hroug.h thle very fronlt door yal is
of the Ii nest subhurbani homes in the
coun itry. Beyond H-amilti'on and up
to) Inidian11:poi: - the lin tiC no l~ted for
scenie beauty.
A stop over at Indiainna polis, the caip
tal of Inadiana, m ay bie obtained by
depositing your ticket with the scre
tarv of Ti'. Comnmercial Club. This
ity is more worthy of a visit t han
alm~ost any other of its size in the
West, and offers the greatest induce
ments to traveler and toturist. Be
tween l edianapolis and Chicago the
line traverses the very best agricul
tural and c'mmnercial territory, and
tie ride is one of unparalleled comn
fort and beauty.
Bear ~in mind11 that the C. H. & D).
and MIonon R'ute trains all run via
Buruside (Crossing,. from which poim.t
the Illi ioio C' n ral sublurbani t rainas
run dIrect to the World's Fair Grounds
every mioment. At Englewood con
netion is made with the electric cars,
v: hidh run every live minutes to the
grounds, but we recommend all per
sons to go directly into the Dearborn
Station, which is located in the heart
of the city and from which all st rcet
car hines converge, then go directly by
car or cab go your hotel or boarding
place. First locate yourself; know
where imd how you are to live while
in Chicago. Get the locality firmly
fxedl in your mind, befor-. going to the
World's Fair by any of the numerous
con.enient way',; the ('able cars, elec
tric roads, elev-ated railroad, Illinois
Central Rt. Rt. sunurban trains and the
sieanhib' a:sfTordt ample accommioda
ions for all possible visi tors, and it is
bt ivye rminutes ride froim the business
port ion of the city to the grounds.
Taike your breakfast down town, buy
our lunch at the grounds, and take
your supper dhowii town. If yon fol lowv
these suiz,.estionus you will save moneyv.
The facilities for serving lunch at the
W\orld's Fair Gr'ou nds are extraordi na
ry and the prices are cheaper than at
your own home, but breakfast and
supp)er should b.e takeni down town, or
at. your boa-ding house. The World's
Fair is already the rmost astouinig
andi stupendous spectacle ever at
tempted any people, and a day's visit
will afford more deligh t and inst ruction
than ean possibly be obtained in any
other way or by thle same expenditure
of money. For furt her particuilrs, de
scrptive pamphillets, rates, etc., ad
dress
E. A. 1-10\ETI,
G;nra! Adv"'tisinm. Agent C H. &
D. R. R. No. 2'i& W. Fourth 5: ,('in
VIRGINIA II.TARY INSTITUTE,
LEXINGTON, VA.
55th Year. State Militarr. Scientilic and Techni
cal school. Thorough Connrees in general and aip
piod Chemi,'try. and in Engineering. Contimn de
ree of graduate in Academic Course, also degrees of
Bichelor of science and Civil Engineer in Technical
Couri-s. All expenses, including clothing and inci.
dentals, provided at rate of $36.50 per m,onth, as an
arme.1e for the four year,. e.r'uire 'o gfir.
New Cade'ts report sept. 1st.
GEN. $GOTT SHIPP, Superintendent.
CHICAGO.
The QrEEN & CRESCENr RoUTE affords lie
iickest schedules, the Finest Equipment,
td the
ONLY THROUGH CAR LINE TO CHICAGO.
-om Asheville. Paint Rock, *Hpt -Springs and
novifle, via R. & D., E. T.~V. &'G., Q. & C.,
S. R. R., Louisville and the Penina. Lines to
ticago without change.
other car rins from AshevilUe to Cincinnatt. Both cars
sk close connection with aR Chicago lines'.
Ask for your tickets via
UEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
&n Agent of the R. & D.. E. T. T. & G. or Queen b
esent will give you information as to routes. rat.es,
beduls. etc.
Stop-overe allowed at Cincinnati, Louis
ie or Indianapolis. '~
G. EDwARn, G P. A. - -. rferewT. 0.
A CURE
PS+
from persons
who hZv been
cured by the use of
t lfls Tablets.
Tnr. Onto CnSEMICAL CO.:
DZAR Snt:-l bare been using your
for tobaro habit, and found it would
iat you claim for it. I used ten cents
f the stronge!t chewing tobacco day,
ione to :dve vigars; or 1 would smoke
Sforty pipes of tobaco. Have chewed
or twentyfive years, and two ackages
cured mne so I have no desire forit.
B. M. JAYLORD, Leslie, Mich.
Donns FzvRT, N. Y.
o.:-GENTLEMEN':-Some time ago I sent
Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received
h was.olhaheavy!niokerand chewer,
mnthrect'lays. linmcured.
rs, MATI-IEW JOuNSON, P. 0. Box 45.
PITTSURGH, PA.
IEN:-It gives me pleasure to speak a
son was stronly addicted totheuse of
.o try your Tablets. le wasabheavy and
rablets but three days le quit drnking,
ive w;ld -*r month before writing
L. ytaur; truly,
21t' hELEN MORRISON.
CCIN"N ATI, OHIO.
ts have performed aL Tn iracle in my caMO
ears, aud have 'u,:cn cured by the use of
i my part. W. L. LOTEGAY.
MICAL CO.,
iera Block. .IMA, OHIO.
FULMER&
STOKMAN,
CONTRACTORS AND
BUILD,RS1
NEWBERRV, S, C.
We are now prepared to do every
tiiig in the line of building
Bracket Sawing,
Scroll Sawing, and
All kinds of Turning.
We also griud corn two days in a week
Tuesday and Saturday.
We (lea! in all kinds of lumber-dressed
and undressed.
Sawed Shingles,
Doors, Sash
and Blinds
a specialty.
We w eil senmmnodate town 1n1d ICOU
try at s!trtest noti(e.
lii WFOa EIJUBNTEED,i
BOTH IN
QUALITY AND PIG.
WE WILL REPAIR ALL
FURIITUR.E.
We have bought Mr. Shoekitey's
initerest, anid the firm namie now is
A FULL LINE
--)OF
GRICC ERI ES,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.I
Ca/I and Examine.
TNHO&.J.B OOZER
_FAM
Lv. ASHEVILLE, (R. & D. R. R.)
Lv. KNOXVILLE, (E. T. V. & G. Ry.)
Ar. HARRIMAN, (E. T. V. & G. Ry.)
Ar. L EXINGTON, (og & C. R. R.)
Ar. LocIsVILLE., (Lou. So.)
Lv. LOUIsVILLE, (Penn. R. R.)
Ar. I'IAN:..rotIS, (Penn. R. R.)
Ar. CrICAGO, (Penn. R. R.)
A through Chicago Slee
at Harriman arrives at Chi<
3:15 p. m. Stop-overs alie
ville and Indianapolis.
fo~N L.MILAM: Tra. Pas.Ag.,
A PRETTY INCIDENT.
A m-whov took the Sixth Avenue
elevat-,td railroad car- at Park Place,
New York, at roon on Thankfgi
ing day.:. .1!(id .cigIl i::to ;0'ie of If
cruos r fib ai-s+p. At Grand
Street t-.) voui.g w.%omeuL gu on
and took seats oppi:e to tJe I u,
His feet were bare a his Lat '.ad
fallen off. Presently one your.g gir!
lear:ed over an(i p!aced !.cr rr.u!
under the little felicw's dirty cheek
An old gentleman smiled at the ac'
and, without saying any thing, i ec
out a quar'er with a nod towvrd !h
boy. The girl hesitated a m-m(,eu(-L
and then reached for it. Tne nex1
man as siIentyIv iered a d:me, f
woman acrczs ''.e ai:e .eld ou
sume pennies, and, before se knev
it, the girl, nith flaming cheeks, hac
ttken juiney from every paster,go
in that end of the car. S e uietl
islipped tiie a onuit into ihe sieep
ing Iad's )(clkt, rt noved hli. r muf
gently from unaer his ie-d %:ithou
rous:!g him, a.d got off at T wenty
third Street, includir all the pas
sergers in a pretty little inclinatior
of the head that seemed fuil o
thar.ks.
The only way t. cure fever and agu(
is either to neutralize the poisons whicl
ciuse the disease or to expel them from
the system. Ayer's Ague Cure oper
ates in both ways. It is a warranted
specific for all forms of malarial dis
orders, and never fails to cure. Try it.
OR HATHAWAY & 00,
_o.SPECIALISTS4,
(Regular Graduates.)
Are the jeadInz and most successful spcialstsan
will give you help.
Yourigand mWd
die aged men.
Rema-kahlc re
sults have follow
ed our treatment.
Many years ut
variedrtid, ucces,
ful experience
in the use of cura
tive MethUds that
we alone own and
control for all ds.
V orders of men who
have Wak. uudte
veloped or dis
~ easce. orRns. or
.,-,who arc, saer:r
Irt)m errors of
youth and excess
orv.So are2nerv,u.
-and impotent.
he scorn of :hir
14 ellow aind the
con!-mpt of their
frlendg and cum
p:nIong. leads us
oanarantee to all patients, if they can possibly
ae restored, our own exclusive trea46ment
will afTord a cure.
WOMEN! Don't you want to get cured of that
wealt:en with a treatment that you can use at
hone without instruments? Our -.vonderf:! treav
ment has cured others. WhYr.ot you? Try it.
CATARH, and datascs of the Sin, Blocd.
Hart. Liver and A-1dncys.
RTP11LTS-The mott r-ipi.s and effcative
remedy. A complete Care Gua.-aat!eed.
SKTN DISEASRS of all ki!nds eured whr
many o,hers have failed.
rNTATFRAL DaCE. i: promter
eured in a few days. Qa lekt, sure a:ud safe. This
actudes GIeec and Gonr.rna-a.
TRUTH1 AND9 FACTS.
we ha enred cases of ch-rer.!c Diqse.e the~
h.we ft dto get cur-dat the :a::ds lo'. r:,e
[s a.nd me:lletl M-it:"-s.
for X . c.>ut no other, as you rn:.; w.e valuable
ttt:e. jbtain our treatmt.nt at one.
'Geware of free and che:ap treatments. we c' -
he best and mnost scnltic treatment at moacra:.e
;rcr-:-.s low as -:m he done~ f'r sate aind -t:ii
ay zn:t. Thoro::l e:ntmir:a:crm- andi careft a
tosis. A horme Y rer..tnt c:. 1ef I-ein a -
fcr''. se.t for Syse '-.'cl;ra:k No. I potM:
e:,d u En ttre tre :a e:.t e -n~ -::-e f:3 .m o -
lun. Refer to our pttS. '.nI:s:.ud badne: e
Address or call on
DR. HAThAWAY & CO.
22 1-2 So::ta Broad 5&rect. A" T.ANT 4 CA
W. L DOUCLAS
$S SHOE ne
Do you wear them? When next ini need try a paIr.
Best in the world.
45.00 $3.60
#4.00 ~ 2.50
$2.50 LAI.0
$2.25 r" $.75
$2.00 9 417
FOR /4
l?you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the tatest
styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They lit equal to custom made and look and
wear as well. lf you wish to economizelin your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Xass. Sold by
0. M. JAMIESON.
FAST LINE
Between Clarleton and ColumbIa an<i Upper
Sooth Carolina anrd North Carolina
arid Althens anid AlI tta.
CUN DENSEID SCHl EUUrL.
(zOlso WKrr. GorNo EAS2
No. t2. No. 53.
7 I Lv....Cha rle,t.on..A r. 5 45
8 II ' ...Lantta......." 7 u5
945".. tumnter...." 5 45
11 U5 Ar....Colum bia..v. 4 2
12'i9 " ...,Prosperity..- 2 57
1. 3"...ew berry... 4
1: "I ...Couiton...... 20.
11al ...Grenwood... " 40
3 09 "...A bbe ville... 1' 15
5 X ....Ath ens.... "o 100
7 4 - .....A1l aitt:n 7... I A
. " ... Wcnns boro... 11 51l
pm ron pm
3 57 " ...rdron.. 25
a nm
4 43 "...reenrvill.' " .7
... "...Spartan burg " 10 20
9 it " ..Hendersonville" 802
to 15 " ....seville... ' 7 00l
el'aily.
Nos. 52 rin d 53 Colid tratus ')etwee.n Charieot
ton ar d Clinton, S. C.
ft. M. EMEtN$v', Ass/'i Gens'] Psass. Agecnt.
.L. R. KENb . . Gen'i M an:ter.
IT TIME_
I. C. to Chicago, Ills.
~an Car.
S:ow P.M. The Richmond & Danvil,.
9:go P.M.
4:30 ^-M- East Tennessee. Virginia &
'7:59 ^-M- Georgia : Queen & Crescent
S: A*.. and Pennsylvania Railroads.
It:40 A.M.-___
5:43Pr.M. NOTE TH E
per via Cincinnati, secured
ago by Big Four Route at
wed at Cincinnati, Louis
C. WV. MarrHy. Ticket Agent,
ASHEvILLE, N. C.
B3. W. WVRENrN, G. P. & T. A.,
tZA
Gastoi. Is Dr. amuci ritcher's prescription for Tniants
=d Ci:4re-n. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
oier Narcolc substance. It is ,a harmless substitute
or Paregore, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is PAcasant. Its guarantec is thirty years' use by
iiliions of Mothers. Castoria is the Chidren's Panacea
-the Mother's Friend.
Castoria. Castorj3.
"Cactoria isso w.1adpted toch*.drentrt Casto-..as -ures Colic, Constipath:,
I rcmr t e. :uperior toany prescription So-rSton=cb, Dia:rrhma, Eructation,
known to m " 1. A. AnM., 1. D).. XiUs Vorm, gives sleep, and prme.- -ji.
2: o. Oxf.r,1 st.. Drokyn, N. T. gs:n
- - Without injurious macdicat;In
". : :M 'C .oria' is s universal ar.
ts e l:o-:n tht sems a work "!or se-eral years I 1ae
of supvr)rga:.cn to .orm i. l'ew are tie I oir COesoria, * d 'd *-,1aways contin- t.
rntelitn't :a:::i:es. v:1.T, ot keep Castoria o t has invariably produced bxne11cw
within e n- r-ach." resnlts."
C.rt.os . D. D., iEwrx F. PAm , M D.,
-New York City. !MIth Street and 7th,&vx:., New yoriz C,iLy.
T Im CzN~TLv. Comp.iSry, m,4 DimAr rh=. ENrw yo Cr
I:H:aTiTANDrARDU
ills Worms, giesepaOST SIMPLE A XDLIo- J.
sti does the larest rage of work
f sv al marsine aid giv s entire
you'astisaction. Bi g a continuous
d oveth ent, ge:s rid of all friction.
Ne Zoa Cty 2t Stree anYEhAve. New1 Yore Cirky.
Tum~ ~n C00,000 Cm ,77MnrSaMar,nfesYoW, CrrrW
.-: flE1 LTAFA R ITa" 11i T
l-anard Rotary Fnutt!e
oLe solid piece of --Leet.]
BraARY ICelles er HUTTLE
TnSTWDAIS A NGCH TO VICTORY.
-- ~ ~ ~ v . . ni .d .
M OT IMLEANSLGHT
Rilli UNNI G Macie mad
saisaeB. WEgaLoninou
IH TEAQARS tmakt
ando!db t0000 acies Sold,es o000
Cold~ who in as then yerar .4h
orga ahne o piece o .L
\berea nelSd r pii SCls
THE STAExami'e TheH TOaVICTORY
D.FOB. W[YH EX EOLBEU
Norol ad ld oit.~aan Cevebr.yOA czof Neweryad.h
S.C ~w ineto haieaon .' EftJuy Coul SpnceryF who aretpkin f Reby
6 3'm 5U5pmv Alant (Taine y3' Theridtandari
S El:A B. lpzAR IA RtonLIN -S or li'n e40~r t o .1T TON l2
Norfolk and d o iGent.k Va., and120aColumbia.i
s. .pme Iln tou! Calnton, l. C. Ef1fec1ly 23m..... itn .~
No amNo 3 asteernlTim 6 No.1pm N. 124pi .Hln 2&p
6 'a 5 5p an Atldn ar 7 301amx 6 45pmhpels 56p
'O5a 813m v APtenb r 6 :m 50Cpmi .NneySx.... I:
11in 4 alm ar Elberton lv~ 52apm 4 3 p ..Gcewodpm26
12 5p 1 0pm arWA bevill lv 4 27amn 3 pm09pdms...12p
1246m20 :pm arBGreenw'delv 41am 2 4 2p.....Dopm.....11
7i4pm 1 1pm r lo l 3 kpm 4 .lIa,45pmo . r.141a
3 :p 2tam ar Chete -Ipar......amd 11n411am
90mp 5am 1ar Molnroe~ lv 1250pm 410m e15 m.. 03a
2 6l"m iSa.a Rlito 17 13p8 30pprmSnea Lv 00a
2 7i tIam arPrW ~erdon lv~ ."- p35pm pmA . . ahal. . v93
4 i'p 'Sa arPeterburiv 3 114a3pm5 'Ar Gen le L.10Iai
145p 4"a aricmter lvi 92 a ETENANEION 1.pm NDGEN
3 4;. pm arClWanh'tonlv:1 S Im lta IL
5_5p 2__pm arDBarltioe I 9 O 4 DilymDal
0 ':ar : Pheloaeari 21amj 0p v nesn A.16
iito p atrNeorkta 3v 121am: ~ i mA et v 14a
51 4 am ar Charfltt lv 13 00pm 4~~~i~ etn A.13a
90 amxi atrNoWimg' bar 50(mni 2pmr. iiamtn Ilm
2 00p i rtinton lr 63)m 30pm'Pler 1 3a
102p ra Newberry Itv 12pn 443pmPemoL104a
4 um arNeCvorumiav 210p1 5 15amenilcCG 0ia
5 45pm m avPrtSmterlv9 9a BEWE (3amFS0.CoXBA -ASO
, I .pm m anrCharl:letonl 116p A1) rAamBU
1 53pm ni arDawrlit'ly 7)1)1 0____Dam ai
6921am lvWeoniaar :uipn.o14TTON o
1 5m arPors'th ar 11pm: &anv Calso.r 4
---- 45---m---v---Norfolk0am Coumba.3....35p
10i ViamLie ar Phiaew 4 or4pm i-1 S ' ..Aso.....3;p
-epli an 20 mor ewl York (wv Vif orok 16p.10pmarie . 20p
5ala 'ulam parlo Phiads etwev 1 16pm -. ...1ac . 121p
tona 0am!wYor.NewYorkI ca edo0n0pm A..Satnur..v 1 .
fl>.r-ymxct Seun ary. ltad~60mAr~hvlc L.S1a
and :7 rn Tholid with P3llan bitLr thre gleeig TENNWEIY CITNADLUE
coinehes between Atlanta and Charleston, S. C. E.u xSn
0. V. S3M1TH. Traffic Mlanager. N.5 TTOS o 6
JOH1N C. WINDElT. Gen'l MIanager. L.Ar
H. W. Bl. GLOVER, Div. Pass. Agent. Atlanta. I I Om..Cliba. 5p
SOUTH EOUND RAILRO.AD- 2 mA irn,L 00a
TOSAVA NNAll A NID FLORI) D.\. VI.ESAD IIEVLL.
E!Teetive .July 2iil, 1s9;. IDi~Diy TTO S o e xSr
Sout hward. NoMrthtvard 14Im3Si.vtdeA 5p 2~r
Read Do'wn. 19Mad I'. iopi 32 i.Lrag5 23%p,l .p
Ea-:ern: Ti:'e. Eastern Tlime.11p 4pArbeieL2al5p
I iSa 1d .... ..... ky laii n d..........6 p mt CN ETO S VA $LT ON tIiO D
'I It t a m....... enr-ouvil le,....... in Dal.Dil.C N R L I EmIl.Diy
9 7 i.........Fiat Rtock....... ..22 pn mo3. o
10 ' a-m ....... Lanu rens C. '....... 2 pn m 8Op r.Svna..L.6Ia
11 .'- a iin....... A b'e ie Il........ I 15 y i m i~ m v oun"aA .121
1 i :.. ...' rt:: . u n1....... :5 pm N e. i 1 r ld taniew e
10 : o a m .......... ..ror.-en oiinbe............... r,a15 prrd
Uni i ;.. eni'dll inw. seileo 1 n 3
3 m o 'Tr1,ns...a.eo -.:t:nMa,rg.f...C....\&r l. :ivia
S . m... I .u; m . b '.. ... p iii a m .137aa. Ve:bid L itd;
9 i., in ho.........N..C. Diviyionr 6....p....a.d... 10 p.m.,.
12 for nlende.-orilJackAo.:ville,and!HoLvSpningpsm
Sout h of Croinuleave,(Tra:nviiu.eS. C . C.llrid
(.:a Ta P Noino.Clmba Tr is . use ,Ntbon.14am h in n
.5t .':rii: .'l ( ne .'i- . ~ ' .11~ n V s:ildLmtd;~thIzdl2a
C. i oci on t aan ahwt the islaeSeea .. . C iiia
8-ice Iha-i Co Ie: t otenm irs ortlon.1s .m.2 p i.ad41
I.< Yoa I' idl.hia an s n n--;Iotbud :2.a',~ i, n
' it o ltw P Xt:t P: n y ei of, Raiwa and ula Sepr n1 n 1.btve h
teamers ofr C ha andIr :ll -mts int Fiorid. tn dA eil,vaCouband pra
:ai -t .ie >wAei:n ' (I> lupit ,''an ut
Jos. aF.1 u..a,(,n .n&v.. Pavs.ioA .t
. o YOe~ U: Ni-iIl C ' bl.%,R oake Va:d.irl ~ P.sAfn,Aate' ~.A
Opensm p. 14, P*~~ -in A bea tiul and at- ahnto,V..Atat,(a
tr iv li ilg ol)m . New 'i uildraings,'r
among theblineSt in.theVSsuth.tAfodern im
provemens. New Fino an Aurntr. W.HGR N.e M r,W hito,.C
Ca ps e acre, niicentss motai
health. Eopn~ nu Amer.iano, teahr. :AmBL
Fulla cour . Advautwes An beuiu and at ~ 4~ a n
unexcelieJ. k orvtaatlogls tddressthe Prey
Camps tCk aees, fSamuel Speountcer~, W.Bdekoper &DReube
I bniCond~ .~eedhdue-ne ffdiect Jly nd l93
Fullentl~e. (ltat.u,~ inMusi andar T raincws h~run by75th. Meriin D e.jOKl
id~t*11H20 aSm .........oCnluebia......... on C5 n.m
120D