The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 01, 1893, Image 4

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A BULL IN A CHINA SHOP. Mr McNeal Never Had Such an Experience! and He Can't Account for It. [From the Philadelphia Times.] An angry bull rushed into a china shop at 1103 Market street last night, and for ten minutes did battle royal with stock and fixtures. When he got through there was nothing much left but the good will. About half past 7 o'clock a drove of .about forty cattle, under the direction of' Jgseph Bates, passed Twelfth street on their way to Market street ferry. Bates conducts the Cooped Abattoir and Stock Yard of Camden, and the animals were destined to serve as food for the inhabi tants thereof. Assisting Mr. Bates in his endeavor to keep the beasts confined to Market street, were two men and a multitude of small boys, who had volunteered their services in return for the privilege of beating any one of the drove who showed any signs of being refractory. At Twelfth street a srall bull, who up to that point had been meek, manifested a desire to walk on the sidewalk. A young ster promptly reproved him with a club. This action the bull resisted, and tore into the middle of the Market, where he challenged a cable car. The fight was very short, being confined to two blows. The car struck the bull and the bull struck the Belgian blocks. The aggr('ssor got up mad and unsatisfied. He made a noise like a kazoo on a large scale, and placing his tail at the angle affected by the bowsprit of the Vigilant, careened down Market street at a gain considerably in excess of the rate prescribed by city ordi nance. By this time a crowd was following him shouting encouraging remarks. Sudden ly the bull stopped. The crowd fell back to a respectful distance. The place in front of which the beast had stopped has an awning over the sidewalk, the sides of which bear the sign: ................ ................. A......... CHABLES McNEAL. CHINAwARE AND CROCKERY. He looked at this and possibly remem bering, that according to tradition, no self respecting bull could find a better place to work off supertous energy, ran in. Lhe store has on each side, running al most its full length, a counter, while the middle is occupied by a series of long ta bles, which last night groaned under pyra mids of plates, common and uncommon fruit dishes, grotesque pickle platter, cake stands. and other non-bull-proof asticles. Mr. McNeal, the proprtetor, was in the back office when the bull came in and hear ing the slight noise caused bythe falling of a stack of cups. which the intruder bad overturned with his tail, advanced to inves tigate the trouble. He saw the bull, backed up by a cosmo politan crowd which lingered about the doorway. The bull glared and kept on swishing his tail which ga ve him no real pleasure and cost Mr. McNeai on an aver age of $2.75 for each swish. The proprie tor did not know what to do, and his f ace showed it. A lady who peered around the corner of the door cried: "Speak cross to him!" MrMcNeal adopted this sugg^r::e-n to him, "Get out of here!" The bull lurched in a high' y suggestive fashion-loss $6-and McN :ai fled to the .safety of his private oifice. Tlhe bull see ing no person sto mangle, tried to turn .aronna. hnt the space was to ur'row. His na: : ruck a stack of t.em i ach ers. Lo. 2. Then he resumed his former position and tilted at a lot of flat irons. They tumbled down and were not injured. A lot of soup plates which broke their fall 'were seriously injured. He then raced to the back of the store. The commotion almost gave Mr. McNeal nervous prostration, he being engaged in calculating the amount: of damaged *by the size of the noise. A lot of wicker baskets, which were piled up in an en ticing position just so that a breath would blow them over, his bullship walked as carefully around as though it had been a sickly calf that he had pater nal interest in. The left side of the store :was by this time wrecked, and the bull wanted to get over to the right side, where he saw most promisimg fie'd for his talents. Try as he would, however, he could not turn, and at this stage of the game police man Calhoun of the Sixth"district, who a few days ago made a gallant capture of an escaped canary bird for a lady fair, made his way into the store and taking the beast at a disadvantage and by the tail, twisted. The result brought tears to the eyes of the listening McNeal. A centre table - went over in the ensuing jump-loss $30 -but the bull had a chance to turn around. the bull wasted no time. Calhoun fled, the enraged animal bellowing and butting where the policeman carri'.s his pistol, and so they came out of the store. There Bates was waiting and the bull was lassoed. In a few minutes the bull was in a more cheerful frame.of mind, and resumed his triumphant march to a death in Jersey. Mr. McNeal was busy up to 30 o'clock shovelling crockery into the back yard. He said to a sympathizer: 'You see I have had no experience with bulls around here until now. "This store has been my father's and mine for sixty years, and never did a bull do such a thing before. I was born here," continued he, thumping his fist on the counter to designate the exact spot, "and cannot account for it." In view of what Hood's Sarsaparilia has done for others, is it not reasonable to believe that it will also be of benefit to you? A Xodern Homne in Which Electricity Does. Everything. The extraordinary advance made in the employment of electricity in the last few years in aiding man in many of the annoy ing and wearing details of daily life is very cleverly epitomized in an article in a recent number of. the Engineering Magazine. Th~e writer tells'of a visit to a home fitted up with all theilatest electrical novelties which makes it rival the wonders of the home of.Monte Cristo. His hosts. as they ascended the steps of the front door, ipush aside the escutcheon about the push button of the bell and there are revealed two other buttons one white and the other black. The white one is pushed and at once the vestibule door flies hospitably open and at the same time a flood of light is thrown upon them from a electric lamp placed overhead which enables the host to find his latchkey and:lets them into the hall without any annoyance of waiting outside in the rain. As they remove their coats in the ball the host touches a button which extinguishes the vestibule light, and ex plain that if had he pressed the button dis closed through the escutcheon, as a visi tor might, he would not only have thrown open the door and lighted the lamp, but would also have summoned a servant to open the inner door: but that the two con cealed buttons were for the master of the house so that he could light his way on en tering and extinguish the light on leaving his house. Before dinner is announced a maid en ters with a tray for the afternoon cup of tea. She places it before her mistress and after adjusting the plug attached to a fiex ible cord leading M' the water kettle in. to a socket in the wall near by departs. - The water is soon boiling furiously, and by the time the cups are arranged the tea is ready for serving. Soon the completed dinner is announced and the writer is ush ered out) to a meal cooked and well cook ed, but not by coals of fire. There are no burned spots on the meat, nothing scorch ed, and nothing underdone, but the cock-' ing is rather of the order of perfection of a dinner provided in the old evenly-heated brick oens. The aeetrical baking non, TF YOU FEEL DROWSY, dull, inexpressibly tired or debilitated, have loss of appetite, furred tongue, frequent headaches with or without dizziness, chilly sensations, and oc casional nausea-than you are bil ious. Your liver needs the gently stimulating and powerfully invigo rating effects of Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant 'ellets. These i" T le things will put you in complete order. They follow Nature's own way. They're the smallest, the easiest to take, and the best. They absolutely and permanently cure Biliousness, Constipation, Jaundice, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Sick or Bilious Head aches, Indigestion, and consequent stupor or drowsiness. They're guaranteed to give satis faction, in every way and in every case, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. Nothing else urged by a tricky dealer, can be "just as good" f-or you to buy. A positive cure for Catarrh-you'll fnd in Dr. Sage's Remedy. There's $500 reward for an incurable case. in which this meat has been so perfectly prep,red, is heated entirely from the in side, and by asbestos packing and burnish ed external surfaces. All radiatib to the outside air is checked, so that the heat generated is entirely used in the operation of cooking. External vessels seated on the top of the stove are generally used in cooking by electricitd, but each saucepan, kettle, fry ing-pan, griddle or broiler is provided with its own electr'cal heater, and only while cooking is being done is any current used in a particular utensil. WARRIOR ANTS ON THE MARCH. Iusects and RepttUes Fleeing for LIfa from the Advancing norde. [Omaha Mo-ning Wo:.d-Herald.] It was in Honduras, re::r the Caribbean coast, while on a Government survey, that I first saw the warrior ants-those strange insee:s which march through the tropical forests in armies, attacking eve 7 living r.ature in tleir .ath. One intensely hot day, as I sat in a hamuock under the thatched roo: of my banboo hut, a native came runring in,and with excited gestures, bade me follow him. I did sowondering ly, and going out into the open, looked in the direcion he ind*cat:d. There o a the rolling savanna stretched a wide black belt extending far b.ack into deep shadows of the adjacert forest. It rose and fell with every fornation of the roand, and like a huge snake, slowly rept toward the sillage. "The warrior ats." explained the natise in a strange paths of Ir'. Ah and Spanish which I shall not mJ to imitate. "Thej will soon be Lere," hie continued. "You had e'te: untie your dogs, or the ants will kill tem." Acting upon his advice I loosed my dogs, and, retiring to a safe distance, watched the approach of the warriors. In ountless multitudes they swarmed over he plain, marching in compaci order like a well-drilled army. Before them scur ied a heterogeneous mass of lizards, grass hppers, frogs, beetles, and other manner f insects and reptiles, in a wild scamper o reach a place of safety. Presently the advance guard reached .ny ht and disappeared within, then the main olumn appeared, and soon the roof, floor, wails, and rafters were black with them. Like the soft rustle of dried grass stirred by a gentle breeze came the sound of their presence in the leaves of my thatched roof. The sound ircreased in loudness as the rats, mice, lizards, cockroaches, centipedes ad others of their ilk, who had long n.ade the roof their home, tried vainly to escape. Some succeeded in getting away from the 2ouse. but only to fall victims to the sr'r ounding hordes without. One large ocroach, I roticed, made a plucky fight ut. overpowered by numbers, he gradual y relaxed his efforts, and was soon dis membered, each ant carrying off a portion f his body as a trophy. The most exciting battle was with a sake about three feet long that tried to slip away unseen. The ants quickly sur ounded him, however and fought with errible ferocity. With every switch of is tail the snaske killed a scores of is ormentors, but their places were soon lled by the black swarm which swept uneasingly on. Finally the writhings of he snake became fainter and fainter and t last ceased entirely, and then, and n'ot mtil then, did the ants relinquish their at ack. All day long they marched through the houses until at sundown, the end of the olumn had passed and was lost to view in he thickness of the forest. I entered my house and prepared to urvey ruef ally my larder, but my antici ations of sorrow were premature for here all my proCsions as I had left them -untouched. There was one exception -a poor turtle which I had tied to a stake that morning intending to keep him alive few days be'ore making himinto soup. He was stone dead but the rumpled earth hont him showed that he had a hard fight For life. Not a dead ant was to be seen; they had all been carried off by their com ades. I afterward learned that the wa' iors ants refues to touch any food that they themselves have not caught and slain. hich accounted for my provisions re naining unmolested. The Moder st .PopuIists. Toim.:n, Kau., October 24.-H. R. Taubeeck, Chainuan of the National Executive Commizittee' of the People's prty, is now ini Kansas to maske speechits f'or th Poput,1sts, and( opened last nigh' at Osage Cilty. lHe n ys that the Po';>aist party w il swOp th ' coIun try iu189h4, and that in 1SS6 it will elect t be Presiotint. H e :-eu. a- ihat it will carry Virgiia, Southi Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, anid al'l t be min11 ing States in the Weost, andl ini Iowa it will have the balanice of p'uewr in the Legisature. LESSENS PAIN-INSURES SAFETY to LIFE of MOTHER and CHILD. My wife, after having used Mother's F~riend, passed through the ordeal with little pain, was stronger in one hour than in a week after the birth of her former child. J. J. McGoLmDRI, Beans Sta., Tenn. Mother's Frijer - robbed pain of its terror ad shortened '..oor. 1 have the healthiest child I ever saw. .et mazs. L.M. .Axz.ay, Cochr:an, Ga. Snbyexpress,.hre prepaidI, onreceipt ofprice. S1.50 per bote Bo Ti Mothbers" mailed free. BRADFELD REGUL.ATCR 0., THE MOUNrAINEER. A Brief Sketch of a Unique Character in a Certain Section of Georgia. [From the Toccoa News.J The mountaineer, with his coverc d wagon laden with apples and cabbage, is beginning to wend his way to out town. He and his conveyance make a picturesque sight, but of this fact be is of the ways of fashionable society. Up among the spurs of the Blue Ridge, where the atmosphere is pure and bracing, where cool clear springs burst boldly from the craggy hillsides and rush gleefully seaward, and where nature presents some of her most charming phases, the mountaineer has built an unpretentious house. Though perhaps not fully appreciative of his surroundings, he loves the mountains and his humble and peaceful mole of life. An ancient philosopher has said, "That man aFdproacbes nearest to per fect happiness who ias the fewest wants." Measured by this rule the mountaineer is quite a happy indi vidual. He-desires no better h,owie or furniture and no finer clothing than he possesses. His little farm furnishes him an abundance of corn for bread and for "mountain dew," rye, wheat, cabbage, etc., while chickens innumer able swarm around his cabin and rosy cheeked apples hang in profusion from the orchard trees. He is not ambitious and be pines neither for wealth nor fame. The old fashioned loom and spinning wheel are still in use in his household, and furnish most of the cloth used by the family. He needs a little money to pay taxes, and for some other purposes oc casionally. One of the easiest aways, frequently. for him to obtain cash is to convert sowe of the his corn into a liquid form. He bas no more com punctions of conscience in doing this than has the housewife in making jam out of blackberries. When he does not resort to moon shining to uahe money, at this season of the year he loads a wagon with cab bage and apples, occassionally placing ajug of mountain dew or a keg of apple jack underneath his produce. He hitches his slow, but sure oxen to the wagon and starts to market, often twenty-five, thirty and even fifty miles distant. Time is not regarded as money by him, and if he is absent from home eight or ten days he cares not. He carries food for himself and his cattle and sleeps in the wagon, fo his expense on the trip is nothing. When his produce has been disposed of he buys some salt, a little sugar, and that'is about all. If his load brings him $5 or $10 be considers that all is clear profit. A little later in the season he may e expected to return with chestnuts. Thus generations bas lived among the grandest scenery in Georgia the miountaineer, in this primitive and simple way. Perhaps it was of such as he of whom the poet said. "Where ignorance is bliss 'twere folly to be wise." The mountaineer is a unique charac ter, but he doesn't know it. Many Persons are broken down from overwork or household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters Rebuinds the srstem, aids digestion, removes excess oi"bLDe, and cnresmalaria. Get the genuine. Mere Information. Tommy-Paw, wha' is the equinox? Mr. Figg-Equinox, my son, is de rived from two words, equine and ox. t is one of the names of the horned horse. . 25 CENTS Proves the efficacy of CUTICURA Since a c::ke of CUTIcURA SOAP costing 25 cents is suffi cient to test the virtues of these great curatives there is now no reason why thousands should go through life Tortured Disfigured Humiliated by skin, scalp and blood diseases which are speedily ar.d perma nently cured by the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES at a trifling cost. Cuticura. Works Wonders and its cures are the most re markable performed by any blood and skin remedy of mod ern times. Sold thronghout the world. PoTTER DRUG .LD C2EEX.CoRP., sole Proprietors, BoetOn. " An about the skin, 8calp and Hair," free. Complexion, hands and hair preserved, purified and beautified by Cuticura Soap. Pain is the cry of a suffering nerve. Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster is the first and only pain-kIlling plaster. jqOMG _ ENGIS *' femaleBtts Cures all Female Complaints and Monthly irregularity,~Leucorrh<eaorWhites, Pain'in Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds up the whole system. Ithascured thousands and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send stamp for book. D.J.FP. DEBON600OE C0., LouisviHa. Kr. DRS. flO[188 & IIBLER, Physicians and Surgeons. Office-Main Street; Room 14, over ' 4Lo HEALTHY] You cannot dlhopeto be weI BloodIS IMPURE. If you are troub!ed withy BOILS, ULCERSOR PIMPLES, SORES your blood is bad. A few bottles cfS S. S will lthoroughly cleanse the syatem. rrmove all im-, purities and build you up. All mar.r of blem ishes a,e CLEARED AWAY its use. It is the be-t blo-d r.r"edy on earth. Vhousdnds whn hsse used it -ay so. hoesyIrcm out e - r". s c esucriny a> cr rez.t?se or. b' - TRADITIONS OFTIrI sNATE. How John Adams and George Washington Appeared in the Senate WASH I NGTox,Ot.20-The"traditions of the Senate'' are now much talked about and, among other thirgs, tbc powers and dtuties of the Vice-President are extensively considered. There was a time when John Adams, as Vice-Pres ident, did strange things. He debated questions along with Senators, speak ing by the hour, and speaking as fre quently, to say the least, as any one else. No one objected. No one thought of objecting No one then thought of re fusing to run forVice-President, as Gen. Butler did when Mr. Lincoln sent Simon Cameron to him to try to prevail on him to stand on the ticket for Vice President with Mr. Lincoln, giving as a reason he would have to sit and "listen by the hour to stupid speeches by Senators without being permitted to say a word l imself." This is one of the traditions of the Senate. How would it do to revise it? Vice-President Stevenson, whenever he should speak, would be sure to coni mand attention. To this Senatorial tradition, another not less sacred can be added. There was a time when George Washingtou, accompanied by his Secretary of War, Gen. Knox, entered the Senate chai and taking the Vice-President's seat, proceeded to tell the Senate wlint were his wishes and what he wanted them to do, calling on Gen. Knox to state the reasons why they should do it. It must in truth to history, be added that one occasion, at least, the Senate declined flatfooted to do as Washington requested them to do, whereupon the great man rose and with his Secretary of War, abrt;ptly left the Senate, ot viously in a dissatisfied frame of mind. It is not known that Mr. Cleveland has any idea of doing as George Wash ington did in this particular, though it is well known that he keeps Washing ton constantly in his mind as a model of official conduct. But if he should have such intention be would be able to plead in justification a tradition of early times and the example of a man whose wisdom few would feel disposed to gainsay. " WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." COEi 'oTTH A TASTELESS ANiD SGLUBLE COATING. A WOIiDERFUI. MEDICINE FOR IndLigesti6n, Tantot Appetite.Fullness after Meals, Fomitings, Sicknes~s of the Stomach, Bilious or Lfrer Com plaints, Sick Headache,Cold Chills, Flusings of Heat, Lowness of Spir its, and AML Nervous Affections. To cure these complaints wo must remove to be fnd.in th'p ntomah ad 11ver pu to to four Piltw a day for a short time wil reoe the evl .and restore tho sufferer of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box. hew York Depot. 365 Canal St. PADGETT PAYS THE FREIGHT Why ray Exkrm Prices for Coods! Send for Cata!ogue and See What You Ca~ Says I uisting of Bure au,* Bedstead & Wa.sh, . stand- worth $'23; - PR ICE NOW $15 :-.. UN) other Bedrrom L .Snita, all prieces. Jus toinrodcet.hem. WNo freight paidl on this (Jr gan. Guaranteed to be a funded. o ilrrant Plush PA RLORt .IT.M. consisting and :2 sid.- M irs -wor-hi $45. Will deliver it to your depot for $88. This No.7 x. - -ware, will a ,be deliver. - ed to your onpy $12 - regular - . price $15. A$55 SZWc1ACEDIE %ih all.ti hit, for delIvered to our depot. *Tvhe regnl;ar price of this - BUGGY is l5; lo 7.jdntiars. The mnanuftacinrer pa all the expenses r. I, T.i fn rm to you for 4.2.'75 and guarantes everv one a. Dargain. No freigt, paid on this Buggy A $85O PIANO ll rigr iI1..deliveredrl i'r depot Sendl for eaojl,,"'es or l'urnlrure, Cookting Stoves. Baby .turriages. l-icyclIes, Organs, Tl anos. Tea Ret. D iner Se ts, Lamps, &c., and BAYE MONEYA. AddlresS L.F.PADGETT" aa,t'* "IT STANDS A 'Pas E. .H AULL, AGENT, Newberry, S. C. MIRA RP ND'1 Death of Gen. W. L. T. Prince. [Special to News and Courier.1 CH ERAW, October 25.-Gen. W. L. T. Prince, one of Cheraw's leading citi zens, died this morning at 2 o'clock of heart failure. Gen. Priuce was in his 70th year, and had been prominent in public affairs for the past fifty years, during which time he had practiced law in the Pee-Dee section. At the time of his death he was a member of the firm of Prince & Stevenson, and also filled tl.e p":ition of United States commissioner. In the councils of the Presbyterian Church lie stood high, and was a member of the Southern General Assembly at udiffe rent times. As a criminal lawyer the deceased had a wide reputation; his defence of Col. E. B. Cash in the Shannon case being the last very important case in which he appeared. As an orator Gen. -Prince had few superiors. His canvas as a Cleveland elector was of telling effect. In the Legislature wich ratified the Ordinance of Secession he was one of the leading thinkers. le also served in the Con federate treasury and various other positions of trust and honor. Where ever placed he served his people with fidelity and honor. Gen. Prince's wife died about two year ago. He leaves five daughters and two sons. The funeral services will probaby be held to-morrow. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In digestion& Debility. If You Wish to Enjoy the Spring and Summer weather and probably prevent a long spell of fever, cleanse your system and purify your blood by the use of the Harris Lithia Water. It has no equal. tf. n tH.THA WAY &D., _SPEC!ALISTS4 (Regular Graduates.) Are the lear ing and most successful spaciaiists an will give )vu help. Young and uni" die aged men. Remarkable rc suits have forlow ed our treatm;. biany ye urn o1 , varied ,deucc-Iss t - . ll experience in the use of cura -. .ivc methods that we alone own and control for all dia orders of men who have weak. unde eloped or dis y ?eased orr:cns. or - _-5 who are suffering rum errors of -- -'outh snd cxresa rwho arenervous and impotent, the scorn of their ~fellows and the contempt of their friends and com panions. leads us o guarantee to all patients, if they can possibly r5e restored, our own exclusive treatment will afford a cure. WOHEN! Don't you want to get cured of that weakness with a treatment that you can use at home without instruments? Our wonderful treat mcnt h9s cured others. Why not you? Try it. CATARARE, and diseases of the Sidn,Blood. Heart, Liver and Lidneys.. f4TPEYLIS-The most ranf d. safe and eufective re-medy. A complete Caro Guaranteed. SKITN 'DKSEASES of anl kinds eured whert many others have failed. UNNATURA L "y0ARGW- proemtlr ene-ed in afew days. Quick, sure r.ad safe. TlA' includes Gleco and L;onorh:aa. TRUTH Am) FACTS. We hare cured coses oft Chronic Diseases tha' have failed to get cured at the hands of cther apects lste and medical insOtures. .....wa EME'ef"T'tht thre Il h'op for Y a autn ttr:ayua at shai time. ,.,btain cur treatment a.: ot:ce. th-. bet t.nd n st ec n&ii tre lnt at nt. - Dn ces-as low as cr.-- be 'tne: tar .-nre and s.. ireatment. FREE coc-.cltation at the omce ' aoI.N A ome reatmnt ca he gcn in a ~re spondence answered prompt:r. Business strictiv coo fd*n;ial. Ent'.re treatme:: sent free from ot'Me.a tion. Refer to our patients. banks5 and business ment Address or call on DRs HATHAWAY & Co. 22 1-2 Sect" rcad S:reet, ATLANTA, GA CH-EA?ER THAN ANY MADE, QUALITY OONS;CERED. HIGH GRADE ONLY. FULLY WARRANTED. NONE BETTER. CATALOGUE, DESCRIPTION AND PRICES FREE. WRITE AT ONCE, OR CA1.L ON OUR REGULAR AUTHORIZED ~ CENT IJ YOUR TOWN. ROCK HILL BUGGY CO. W'ciesale Besiders. ROCK H:LL, S. C. FOR SALE BY J. H. WICKER, NEWBRRRY, S. c. Also, a lot of Good Second-Hand Buggies.. I~~.\curcd ir, ho.e with-. ou tpain.llook of par I~~Etieulars sent FEEE. gesa.Mom-"Bf.wooL LEY,M.D. A.tanta, Ga. Office104%Whitchallat W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE no'r Do you wear them? When next !n need try a pair. Best In the world. $5.00 $3.00 $4.00 *2.50 $3.50 - - $2.00 - FOR BOYS if you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made Tn the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4,00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as welt, If you wish to economize in your footwear, Ido so by purchasing W. L; Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy W. L. DOUG4rA SL Brockton, Mass. Sold by O, M. JAMIESON. T THE READ?" RIDITY, LURABILITY AND SIMPLICITY. ~VER 100,000 IN DAILY USE [AS BEEN THOROUGHILY TEST .edhby the public for twelve years the large number in use tn-day is a arantee to its qJualit ies. )ld Typewriters taken in part payment new Caligrapha. We rent and sell on terms. . IRViNE WALKER, JR., & CO. GENERAL AGENTS, 9 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. YPEIRIE SUPPIR DTIEs Write for I Il fCi.re..mar.. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Tnfants and Childrei. 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 guararLtee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea < -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. "Castoriaisso well adapted to childrenthat Castoria cures Colic, Constphaion, I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa, Eructation, known to me." H. A. ARcnER, M. .. Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. gestion, ____Without injurious medication.c " The use of 'Castoria' i3 so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work "For several years I have recommended of supererogation t) endorse it. Few are the your Castoria,' and shall always continue intelligent fan:i:es who do not keep Castoria do sows it has invariably produced bene2cirI within easy reach." resilts." Canos 2Arn, D. D., Enwn F. Panzs, :L D., New York City. 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Tzs Cxiua CoCasto, riacurs oaic, CNsaw Yoax Ctvi : Sour Stomch,DA,ERain ROTA Y SHUTTLE SEWING MAo eI NE OST SIMPLE AND LIGHT 244 -- 1 U IN G Machine made It does the largest range of work o any machine and gives entire "Fo satisfaction. Being a continuous yu'movement, gets rid of all friction. ESIN F.ARon the market N 1 Sre a and 200,00 Machinessold, 0,000 sold within last the year. ETE LADIES LIkE IT and PRAISE I7. TY [Standard Rotary Snutt.le one solid piece of steel.] SBreak:ng I cedles or Skippinlg tteius. 4 T OSTSIMEAH AO VICNLGHY. t Iii G1LTAI?A NT L ]T _FOI FI' } YEAH . St RUNIG Machine dCe FrpC-mrrn_, VA DaisacBo. WeELER,oninou WIX YEAQJRERS ATti akt sol windb ato the iearso -everyE cLtiEn olB liberr MInd th. Coutyandoare taryinkit otie -i o mcne o pice on Dtee. hlrea.gndkso iplg618 TExamine ThevStandard GU R NT E1 FOFR- F IE AYEARii!L D . B.IIOI AW HAEEVL ER, Indipenabl SaulS. ne, WWTHUHEDQ'JARER ATene everecitzenofdNeberr andthe - sevrCountoyeif weseShoIeI aefthJuyind, of buy -now{ \hifrnc ewe (ins armcne to calldn D.me. . an Wheepolieerndislarel in Examitnace anTpaatbleDaay.dailyd 1 E20am E.Clmbia. 415p. Inipnal 1235p c.,osper.... 25p LkUsSamuel1jdSpencer,Op ..ueoery &2Be9be Evr go.it.e.Gotr,eeiver 255m. AsC.Ne liev hesn S.n. housewtfeulyn3.nedSchedu.e-.n.eHo ctJulyand,1(3 pm I,1. 3peizn, eicos rok pmBTEECArL BEToNWEBIA, SENEC4A andIBO'' Sh p OsiTHBOUdisND.el 4wU nJA. etn.A .1 ja D inaiy deicet sacesandplal Daily. Daily 43p ..edeo...13a 6aa 0p'vA1naa 3a 4p ,.30am Lv......hetn ........ Ar. 80 45 pm . strngdelictey taordtok605pm A.........CoWlubia......... L 1930m C 2iSABOARD 'XprjrAbbR LIE.-S 2hort :in o IIE Norfomlk pa OdPont,d lVa. an 241mail.Dy S. C.pNew l2in to Caliton , h C.am Efec July , 1 SAIO N38 No. 134~a Easter 'im No a11N4513pmL. Adro A.127m Daly ay. exc ei A lnt Daily. Daily. lon A. 3a 633m.05m!rlvn Atlan ar 730am 645pm Wliaon 10a 0 J5a 8O3m:1 Ar ten ir 'a 5i 408pmPmer 1 3a 113a 9 1:pin!arPElertonurgv 522alm 443p 0emot.pm48a 21p 100p arRAbi lleon lv 27a 3ip 09pm renil. 0 5ai 524p 1042pm ar BGreenw'd lv 4 02m 2 41pmL1Bi~G 4 0m1 lpo lar Clhinton l 3 iIam Dail.5pmly 33 Ipm12.3m ar Chester ar: I" l7an o.1145amS.1~. 50pm n 50mar Coroe Iv.120amtu 10 15v Chrer.m.....Ar 15pi 6__ 95amarwialeigh it n 3100pmumi..4p 1215pmm.ar..endersonn.......300p 21pn 00am ar wldon ar;t 35pm06m ...Crile 0p 2 11 4'am arPRiho n Ir|t 2v 3 1.pm 4 lap pm arCouWas' lv:1pm0 57ao......1mp 55pm 22pmpar Baltimoreovi 9221am 7 !'m rbPilrtel 210m . Joe7iil . 14am tom 2-pm ar ArNepwYorku'g.Lv.11 45aa 5 unam jarDCarlottenl h- 10 00pmJp Ar .....se l . ..v 1a 200p 3 vaClinoton tlar 3 30pm x.unE.Sn 2 2p ia v N sherry lv 3 12ti No1.3pmON.No 6 257pm pt. arProprfity b1229pml L. r 4 "Itap ar Clumbia lv 11niJ 1t1a...ouam.. 1p 5-lapm ar Plmter lv 4 9pfl15pm3amwery. 13p 8 I.p aCnar rlewYorniv t21p -151amrn13a 7*.n 1 m arDartlintl 7O'a i| 9 i 2 a tlital ar 5I 21pmi 5p rLuesL 00a 1218 p m ..........Pomaria........ 3 4pm fD.i ecptuna'.12450pm 3 p......,Podspery.... 255 1225pm (l))Ia nt I ie. n~ ia Nw Yok. 1P250 pI m .........Newerr y....... 23 m0239 p 2 lelhiaa~.i orc'IRair'ad. (w Vi N rfo 15p m '............Hevle...... 20 35li p m md 1ai.iina,nStembot t. Tain ~'oi' 13 CO8ECTOp V....IneySOiT......... RAILOAD p 237 p m r........Greenwoudlm.n....fet55lpepin :onan Nw ork Prir ar elonan 800 pm A........Hodges......0 23am Porsmut: ictir cr amlt nd~Vl- 3 20 p .......Do a.Ar.... 12a m iiigto. Tain No. 3 ad 4 cary hrogh 3 13 and 14...H aneaolth....... be2we3 p ~oehs ~to Alat ad halet3,55.c pharesto and ........eIlle......L.1 5am JO4N0C.pWINDER............Ber.on...ville..n 14rand 43.a tm 'C AS E In 2 ortp bon....... am,so 50.... pm 1 18 p m / A TA~14J PSS'N'ER 5 RT N p m Ar ......eea......L. 103 n Vsi'e iie) West d Wi!;nigton,5.3C5.pound, . C....vsioneca........ iAd.10 p.m. o F AST I I&fo 05 pnderonl. .....Ashalla..... an Ho Spins a fi SI)tl Caolna n( NothCarlia son Northbound. .......reev11e....Lv pm, 1n5 t iO~GWsT (xON ESDTaisleaey.ca .C. .& Dily. Ye, 52. ~ ~No. 12 prhud STATIONm.S27 . :. an. 4 "am 0Dm 3 0p.i m Arb~p 2elt.m. Lv 1145n and 7 .5L. ..hrlstn.A. 5010 p m v etn Ar 13 1115 A. ..Clubla l.v. 2' leto 2 anpd AshevillviaCmsto. 10 a pram 12 ~~~~9 -440puimm Palc iemont,Ca on Trin 83 and uS. Abevile.5 155pashIGrenvile DC. AtlGn10 15am Dainy. I'MeEF,!OL1lA .0 5(87" . amLT...".......Charlest,T r....... A r C 74: . 'ila1t1"373 Ca lm bi,.C...Coum i ng...... D.C 45p 12- W H. p Rm .......lMton ........... .3 00.C. 1.0.p.W.........Calise......... 200pm S 7470p"m..............U ion............ 1 30 p p . .A0dscm.......12..JonesvHIll..... 12A40SM a m3 p ......... . a olt......... gro 21p. 6502"50partanrburg..1.20Sar t othnb.......L .114 1040p1mAr.....sh.Avevill.......Lv.871 a0 BETwEENENwEERRY,,CIrTfN AcDLAUnEge.. J 1 35am arLY Por'hi agr 3 Ripm Ex.unEx.lySun.seoO Master's Sale. (At the risk of the former parchaser.) JNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT -U:,[TED STATESOF AMERICA * -DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLI NA-FOURTH CIRCUIT-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN EQUITY. ['he Union Mortgage Banking and Trust Company, Limited, Complain ant, Against fohn T. Duncan, C. H. Judson asTrus tee of Furman University, and W. G. Wheeler, Defendants. PURSUANT TO THE JUDO- ." ment and Order of the Court afore aid made in the above entitled cause, lated March 10th, 1893, and by virtue >f the Authority thereby in me vested, will offer for sale at Public Auo.. ion before the Court House at New erry, in the State of South Carolina; >zM n the First Monday in Novem'er 893, next, the same being the 6ttr da ; f the month, within the !ega1 ho4 of ale upon the terms hereinafter men inned, at the risk of the former pot baser, the following described Beat state, now or lately in the hands of obn T. Duncan: Twelve Hundred and Twenty-four 1224) acres, more or less, now or lately n the possession of John T. Duncan sq, bounded on the North by lands.. f J.N. Martin; on the South by lands if Thaddeus S. Duncan; on the East by. ands of W. C. Cromer, Anthony Grit- - in and George Eddie; and on the West >y lands of J. N.-Martin, C. W. Buford Lnd Mary E. Gilliam.. Terms of sale: One-balf cash, and alance in one year with interest from lay of sale, unpaid purebase money to e secured by bond of the purchaser . Lnd mortgage of the prems sold. urchaser to have option of paying all ash. Purchaser to pay for deed. HALCOTT P. GREEN, Special Master U. S. Circuit Court. October 9th, 1893. JO1JEL TO MENOF IAUG -:0: During such a period of financial listurbance as the present, you-find t necessary to concentrate all your :alents and energies on the manage nent of your affairs. You cannot safely delegate the work to another. At this time, any one else, no natter what his ability, would be anable to successfully conduct your business, or protect your invest ruents, as well as you can. But there is a chaence tl.at you may at any moment be forced thus -o turn your affairs over to the } nanagemen,t of another-namely n the event of your death. - Remember, that executors often ;hink more about avoiding risks a md protecting themselves than of aarrying out the spirit of the testa ;or's views. They generally lack t{ xperience in the business they are rying to wind up. This inexperience and possible ack of interest may cost10or15 per ent. ofithe value of your estate; or - nore. You cannot but ecognize -the ruth of this statement;nevertheless, 'ou can guard against this loss by ssuring your life for the amount hich inyour judgnment your exe utors would waste ini winding up onr estate. You can easily, by economizng - little in your living expenses, pay 'rom your income the premium 'on Spolicy for $50,000 or $100,000, ssued by the strongest finaneiad nstitution of its kindi in the w,ori i he Equitable Life AssuraneSo :iety of the United States, 120 3roadway, New York. If you then chance to die, yiour xecultor . will be instatly in the ossessionl of $500,000 or $100,000 o f ' ah in hanzd; and ready money will ave a fourfold value if death wcoma. On the other hand, if you live, ~nd take your assurance (for ex- --- mple) on the 20 year Tontine 'En owment plan, you will yorsdf eap a rich reward on maturity o he policy. The following is an illustration of ne out of many such policies aaturing in 1893: -B. J. RnLEY. June 2, 1393. N. B.-The writer of the above lete as applied tothe Equitable for a ew olicy for five time the amount of thie FW rigin at policy. h -:0: . CENERAL MANAGER, Department of the Carolines, RocK HIL L. . c TATE OF SOUTH CAROLNA, COUNTY OF' NEWBEBRY-IN rA COURT OF PRtJBATE. I ohn M. Kinard, Clerkof Courtof Comn mon Pleas, as Administratorof Wash- Comn ington L. Gourdine, deceased, PtanIWsi . tift, against Coroline Gourdine, CbzPln lotte Whelly, Henry Gourdine, Mo*Char' ley Gourdine, PenelopeMatneMo. Florence Hargrove and David Mrn Wheeler, Defendants. avid H mended Summons, (Complaint Served.) pnaB o, the Defendants: EOU ARE HEREBY SU~ Lmoned and required to and 8St 2e complaint in this action whl to led in the office of the Judge oa wh~ te for Newberry County, 8tt.2geof id, and to serve a copy of your i,at >the said complaint on the su your Stheir office at Newberry Cor.4esu isaid County and State withinkr ays after the service hereof, e*. within fthe day of such service; andhereof, e i to answer the com plaintgice; and me time aforesaid, the plaintiromplaint tion will apply to the Courie plain >ifdmneinthe co he Con JOE The com Plaintiffs' AMES &0 Dated December 6, A. D.jjinti0s' .A L L. s.] J. B. FELLEnS, i- 6, A. D. J. P. N. c.ELLERS, o Molsey Gourdine: Please take notice that thine: Sthe foregoing action wasice thatt lice of Judge of Probate fo%tion was ounty, State of South CProbatef ie 6th day of December, li South JONES & JOgember, I Plaintiffs' AES & T Newberry, S. C. sintifs' A w ~ahm the of3 tresstu s. I now feel like an.w bpisWaM..~b r W E .. ..real .n.' ..