The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, January 10, 1894, Image 4
U. WILLIAXS' PATAL SHOT.
ti a LoSd of Shot into his s.n-T
BathsT Aimost Crazed by the
Awfal Accdnt.
From the Greenville News.]
W emts'rO S. C., January 3-0
ast Thursday while Newton William
afarmer living five miles below Wi
l1amston, was out hunting with hi
little seven year old son, they found
rabbit in a pf.tch of straw. Then tb
little boy went round on the opposil
side to prevent the escape of the rabbi
It ran out toward Mr. Williams wh
without the slightest thought of tt
awful result, fired his gun, the entir
load of shot taking effect in the bod
of his unfortunate little boy, who wa
just out of sight, behind the straw fror
his father. The lad lived until Frida
wher. death ended his suffering3. E
terribly crazed with grief is Mr. Wi
llama, that he says he can not possibl
eur ve the shock.
A Friendly Criticism
[The Interior.]
Conversation and manners, to be agree
able should alike be free from all artificia
esints. To be free and easy in bot
.iobeolutely essential to making a pleae
atimpresmononthoearoundus. Notb
mg is more tedious and fatiguing than t
- so with persons who seem to 1
' astantly on the watch to observe ever
ne- etiquette,orwho are self-consaou
polite; agreeable conversation is im
posble with those who seem to wate
eatudy every sentence lest they mak
some sbp of the tongue.
erson says that person of fie man
aW their own forms every m<
_n& speak or abstain, take wine c
etusait,stay orgo, siona chair orsprav
iheChildren on the flour or stand o
adior what else soever, in a nei
ay"So in conversation ne
and piquantand riginal forms of expree
ions are always .interestin, and the u
e.domfrom restraint is one of th
m aent of a fine and captivating addres
Bat alitig does ot prevent our notiin
and- airig -effects .produ<
d. &nfBprpnate and 1nmean
S pso hiohare frequently hear
' atio especially among youn
andwhichgeaty mar an-other
conversational gift. One c
te s .the onstant use of superlatives
'1b }jar ayonn lady describe a bonne
or.g vjkb4a%makes one wonder 'wher
ahe woldfin& adjectives with which -
e:asunsetorastorm.- The bonnet
@e uite described as "perfectly spiet
did,"ugorgeou," "too- magficent,
theloveliest thing my eyes ever reste
oa etewhild the -apparent enthusiasz
withwhich these terms are used migli
- &one to believe that the speake
.as aNt real-earnest, and that never befor
ha3. thereal emotions of her soul bee
-aroused.' If the thing described i
- headjectivea are just as a
-Itis.perfectly horrid," "more
"wful," "toointolerable,""abom
ibe"glest,"' and all other bad ad
esatives that end in "est." If a youn
lady hadoocasionto express real anger
aarrn or terror, where would she finc
Agarn some fllinto habits of usin
-e eiseabeautiful,:lovely, charm
ing andiniake use of-them so constantl:
anmdr cide2slippers, library, paint
cok os cake, and floweri
aalik mhaial declared to b<.
"beautifdl," the impression the word con
vys is art to become slightly mixed.
The wdrds "nice" and "nicely- are oftei
most nappopriately used, as also th<
word "like" and "love,""I-just love roas
be" aytha hugtess you prson
cuiture in the use of language. But tb<
motfrequently missapplied, e
- in:ertamn Western localities, ia
- ?~iea o y.""My.father and moth
er did en day of the year, ws'
it funny? remar7ka, very pretty young
* ldy at aparty the - X~vening."g
time I take my children fbthe ouintrJ
thefaretakenyick;itis ony"wa
the remark of matron at the same corn
pany. And yet both were really well-ed
ucated and well-bred people. It is care
such awkward and inappropniate exres
age but a great improvement, fo general
conversation, if suficient attention were
paidtothe form and manner of expression
to prevent such blemishes from fasten
themselvea upon this delightful art.
- Firs and Thistles.
[From the Ram's Horn.]
-The man who agrees with us doesni'
come around near often enough.
No matter where a good man lives.
his house is always built on a rock.
Ho man can succeed in being happy
ithout askitgs:.4ttell liininow
i goi'ootbold in this world by
..'kng itself look harmless and little,
A prudent man doesn't tell every
thing he knows everytime he opens bia
mouth.
If the Lord could trust his peoplE
with money, every Christian would
own a bank.
No field of wheat ever ripens thai
does not have a good deal of straw and
husk in it.
Seek happiness for yourself and yoi
will lose it, but seek it for o hers and
you will find it.
WHERE FL ESH IS NEEDEZL
adthe avstem is weakened, yot
shudtake Dr. Pierce's Golder
Medical Discovery. After "thE
Grip," for instance, or in convales
cence from pneumonia, fevers, ani:
other wasting diseases, nothing car
equal it as an appetizing, restorativ<
tonic to bring back health and vigor
For pale, puny, scrofulous children
it does wonders. It builds up boti
their flesh and their strength, thor
oughly purifies the blood, and make:
effective every natural means o:
cleansing, repairing, and nourishing
the system.
It starts the torpid liver it
healthy action and pi-omotes all th<
bodily functions.
For the most stubborn Scrofulous
Skin, and Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia
Biliousness, and kindred ailments
the "Discovery" is the only remed)
that's guiararnteed. If it doesn'
benefit or cure, you have you:
money back.
Dr. Sape's Catarrh Remedy cure
CMaarh in the Head.
LESSENS PAIN-INSUBES SAFETY
to UFE of MOTHER and CHILD.
My-wife,after havigused Mother's
l- Friend, passed throughtheordeal with
[s i tt1e pain, was stronger in one hour
than in a week after the birth of her
a former child. J. J. McGoLDRICS,
e Beans Sta., Tenn.
e Mother's Friend robbed pain of its terror
and shortened labor. I have the healthiest
child I ever saw.
>Mss. L. ..Am , Cochran, Ga.
e et myeress, charges prepaid, on receipt
e o cee p bottle. Book "To othr"
e manesen.
BRADFIELD REGUL.ATOR C0.G
Y For Sale by anDruggists. ArLAXTA. GA.
The Art of Going Without.
0 Like everything else in this life, pov
- erty whether relative or absolute, can be
y made a cross or a crown- It is all in the
way we take it. Who of us has not known
homes where the sweet, bright spirit that
ruled them has wrought romance out of
sodden care and rude denial? In later
life, when we look back upon deprivations
of our first youth, what is it that we most
vividly remember-the things wo had, or
d the things we did not have? An hundrec:
h to one, I venture to say, we recall the
glory of possession rather than the gloom
L of denial. The little inventions and plots
o and plans by which a quick brain and a
S .cheery heart contrive to bridge the black
7 chasm between demand and supply "hold
- fast all that they gave us"of the sweetest
things in character and the bravest things
in love.
- Children especially, with their light,
bird-like views of the facts of daily life,
are hard to injure and easy to please with
the shifts of a wisely managed household
r of economy. I remember, in one bright
home on Andover Hill, what a privilege
n were considered the hom -made dyes
r which the limits of the professor's salary
V made a picturesque necessity. To this day
I recall the gorgeous hues of-I think it
- was the white oak-the rich canary-yellow
a in which the children's mufflers or coats
took their walks abroad beneath the the
ologic elms as a something glorious, long
since unattainable, and forever to be hope
lessly desired, like a rainbow, or the jewels
in the gates of gold. There is morepeo
t try in those yellow clothes to-day, Idae
to believe, than any Beacon-street baby
of that time can possible wring, now,
out of the memories of his correct little
t wardrobe ordered carte blanche from the
e fashionable children's tailor of the day.
The art of going without may be slow
4 ly, but it. can be brightly learned. It
- needs due patience, some pluck, and
doubtless. the proper share of Christian
graceand resignation. But it needs some
thing else, if I may say so, just as im
t portant and more apt to be overlooked.
r It needs the more worldly qualities of
3 good spirits, and good senses.nd inventive
i ability. It is not enough to accept the will
of the Lord. and give up one's trip to
- Chicago. One prefers to do it,gracefully,
- gloriously, and even with a disposition
- to be jolly about it. It is not enough dis
tinctly to buy no new clothing, or go
f without furs, or substitute corned-beef
for sirloin roast; or a corn-cob pipe for re
gaias. It is worth whileto see "the fun"
nit ,since it has got to be done. It is
t enough to cut .down the open fires,
- and curtail the egg bills, and wear the
rovercoat shiny in the beams, or even to
resign from the club and and read the
,magazines at the public library. Bather
-make an interesting game of deprivation,
and play for the stakes of sweet temper,
and a merry courage, and the classof val
another claas.-Eirabeth Stuart Phelps,
Nearly All Towns Have,
A "smart Aleck." Gm
A girl that gigghEs.
A wornan~1hat tattles.
~Aiihborhood feud.
Stock running at large.
A man who know. it all.
More loafera than it needs.
Men who see every dog fight.
A few meddlesome old women.
A boy' that misbehaves in church.
A brindle cow and a bob tail horse.
A man who understandsathe silver ques
tion.
A young man who does nothing but
"blow."
Some men that make remarks about
women.
Hens that scratch up other people's
gardens.
A hen pecked husband and a rooster
pecked wife.
A man who laughs every time he says
something.
A mother who sees no good in other
peple's children.
A married couple who "bill and coo"
publicly and fight privately.
A bully that any sixteen years-old boy
could "lick" if he only knew it.
A girl that chews gum and goes to the
postoffice every time the mail comes.
A half minded woman who always says
the wrong thing when she speaks in com
pany.
A man who smokes and chews, but -
kicks when asked to furnsh school books
for the children.
Men 'who can tell you about finance and
how to run other people's business, but
have made a dismal failure of their own.
The Ark Beats All'
[Scientific American.]
Speaking of ancient ships and ship-.
building, Prof. J. Harvey Biles said that,
though Great Britain and America had
made such great strides in shipbuilding,
none of their wooden ships approahed the
dimensions of the Ark, which was 450 feet
long, 75 feet broad, and 45 feet deep. He
calnlated that this was the size of this
vessel from the Bible mesurements. taking
the cubit to be 18 inches. This, he
thought, was the correct measurement.
The largest wooden ship afloat now
did not nearly approach the size of the
Ark; the vessel was the Shenandoah, and
her dimensions wero 299 feet by 49 feet
broad and 29 feet dep.Even the Cam
pnawsmuch smle *hnthe Ark,
xepinthe length, and the dimensions
of the Ark had only been extended in the
case of the Great Eastern. In 1856 a
prize was offered for the best model of a
ship made by any one in the United
Kingdom, and the models were on
views at the Royal Institution. The prize
was awarded to amodel six times the
beam to the length and ten times the
depth to the length, these being the same
proportions as the those of the Ark.
Popular Everywhers.
Beginning with a smial local sale in
a retail drog etore, the business,of
Hood's Sarsaparilla has steadily in
creased until there is scarcely a village
or hamlet in the United States where
it is unknown.
To-day Hood's Sarsaparilla stands at
the head in .the medicine world, ad
mired in prosperity and envied in
merit by thousands of would-be comn
petitors. It has a larger sale than any
other medicine before the Amerienn
public, and probably greater than all
other sarsaparilla and blood purifiers
combined.
If you are sick, is it not the medicine
for you to try? Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures.
LaDIES
Needng atonic, or children who want build
What Causes Pimples ?
Clogging of the pores or mouths of the seba.
ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
The plug of sebum in the centre of the pimplu
is caled a blackhead, grub, or comedone.
Nature will not alow the cloggingof the pores
to continue long, hence,
Infammation, pain, swelling and redness,
later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened,
the plug comes out and the pore is once more
free.
There are thousands of these pores in the face
alone, any one of which is liable to become
clogged by neglect or disease.
What Cures Pimples?
The only reliable preventive and cure, when
not due to a constitutional humor, is
Cuticura Soap.
It contains a mild proportion of CtTICURA,
the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolve
the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the
mouths of the pores.
It stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to
healthy activity, reduces inflammation, soothes
and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and
restores the skin to its original purity.
This is the secret of its wonderful success.
For bad complexions, red, rough hands and
shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly
and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishes
it is wonderful.
It is preserving, purifying and beautifying to
a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for
the skin and complexion.
Sale greater than the combined sales of all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world.
PorrEa DrUo AND Cazx. Coa., Sole Pro
prietors, Boston.
Women full of pains, aches
and weaknesses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality in
Cuticura Plaster, the first and only
pain-killing,. nerve-strengthening
plaster when all else fails.
Now the Governor Is In It.
[Special to News .-.nd Courier.]
COLUMBIA, January 3.-Governor
Tillman to-day sent on the manuscript
for an article on "The South Carolina
Liquor Law,'' s bich is to appear in
the February number of the North
American Review. The editor has
been after Governor Tillman for some
time for his views on the dispensary. L
Z b Vance and National Banks.
[From the Washington Pobt.]
Once when Senator Vance was mak
ing a stump special in his State of
North Caroiius, he was interrupted by
one of the mountaineers, who had
brought to the meeting a strong tante
to study finance.
"I'eli us about national banks," de
anded this gentleman, breaking in
on one of the lenator's tiights.
"Tel you a-U& nationai banks," re
plied Vance. "Well,.ail 1 know about
uational banks is that it takes two
names- better than line to get any
money out of one of them."
Skin
Eruptions
and similar anoances are
by an impure bood, will.
result in a mor ed disease.
Unless r slgtimpurities
wil elop into Sofla, Ecze
tta, Salt Rheum andotherserious
results of
a sufee Brad evr
blood trouble, for which I d
took many remedies that I~ff
did me no good. I have
now taken four bottles of
S~ itthemostwenderful results
i .;Am enjoying the best health I
ever kne, have ganed twenty
pounds and my friend say thynever saw
I eas well. Iam feein que Eike a new
Govern:nent Printing OUice. washington. .C.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
L . mailed free to any address.
SWiFT SPECIFIC CO., Aiitta, Ga.
liN on WOMEN make $10.09 a dyselling the
Wonderful Christy Bread shecer." Writs eulk
for territory._Casrr Kmru Co.,Fremont, he I
______audOpium2abitS
WQ~curedat home with
TkM MWooLLEY,M.D. :
* * Ga.Offce1eW than St.
(
Cures all Female Complaints and Monthl
rreuarity, LeucorrhceaorWhites, Painin1
BacYc or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds
T the whole system. Ithascured thousands
and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send
D. J. P. DB03600LE a CO.. Louisville. Ky.
A. M. MANIGAULT,
21 BROAD ST-, CHARLESTON,S. C.
TOUi AND BOND RROKEB,
Liberal ~advances on Securities de
posited for sale.
LOANS NEGOTIATEDI.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBRE RRY
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
eore MeWhirter, Plaintiff, against
J. E?Caldwell. and Silas Johnstone,
Mster for Newberry County.
Summons for Relief-(Complaint
Served.)
To the Defendants ab>ove nzamed:
XOU' ARE HEREBY SUTM
IMONE D ancd required to answer
te complnt in tIis-action, of which
s-copy is herewithy serveg upon you,
and to serve a copy of your auswver to
the said complaint on t bgsubscribers
at their office at New4ierry Court
House, S. C., withbin t wenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to
anewer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff ia this action
will appl-- to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complainst.
JOHNSTONE & CROMER.
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Dated December 9, A. D., 1893.
o the Defendant, ,J. E1. Chidwell:
Take notice that the complaint in
his action was filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
nd General Sessions for Newberry
County, in the said State, on the 14th
day of D)ecember, 189i3.
JOHNSTrONE & CROMER,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Decmber 14, 1393..
Openlgof "ew Short Line" to Florida .
The Richmond and Danville Rail
road announces that on Sunday, De
cember 24, 1893, it will, in connection
with the Florida Central and Penin
sular Railroad open a "New Short
Line" to Florida, via Columbia and
Savannah, making one complete line:
of railroad from Washington, D. C.,
on the Potomac river, to Tampa, Fla.,
on the Gulf of Mexico, passing through g
ibe Piedmont section of Virginia and
North Carolina, Columbia, S. C., and
Savannah, Ga., to Jacksonville, St..
Augustine, Palatka, Ocala, Gainesville L
and a!i points in Florida with perfect 1
and complete system of double daily t
fast schedule, Pullman Sleeping
and Dining Car service and solid
trains. a
The Richmond and Danville has t
been most properly selected by our r
Government for the route of the
"Great Southern Fast Mail," and by
this new combination with the Florida I
Central and Peninsular system, the
newspapers and letter mail of the great,
eastern cites will leave Washington,
D. C., at 11,01 o'clock every morning
and be in Jacksonville, Florida, the
next morning at 9.30 o'clock, and all
ver the State of Florida many hours
in advance of any other schedule now
in effect.
In connection with the "Great
Soubern Fast Mail," a solid train will
be operated between Charlotte, N, C.,
and Jacksonville, Fla., via Columbia
and Savannah, carrying through Pull- v
tnan Sleeping Car between New York s
and Jacksonville, leaving Charlotte
each night at 10,50 o'clock and arriving
in Jacksonville the following morning t
t'9,30 o'cloca; and in connection with c
the "Washington and Southwestern
Vestibuled Limited," another through
train will be operated tetweenCb ar
lotte, N. C., and Jacksonville, Fla., via 4
Columbia and Savannah, leaving Char- I
lotte each day at 9 30 a.m. and arriving
in Jacksonville 9,00 o'clock same night,
and Tampa, Fla., the follewing morn
ing, through Pullman Sleeping Car be
tween New York and Jacksonville and
rampa, Fla., and Pullman Dini.g Car
between Charlotte and Savannah.
Returning, a through train in con
nection with the Richmond and Dan
ville "Great Southern Fast Mail," will "
leave Jacksonville at 2.25 p. n. arriving
Columbia 11.05 p. in., and Charlotte
00 a. in., with Pullman Sleeping Car
rro Jacksonville to New York. A
through train in connection with the
"Washington and Southwestern Vesti
buled Limited," will leave Jacksonville
aily at 7.00 o'clock a. m., and arrive
CQlumbia 3.50 p. m. and Charlotte 8.30
p. in., with Pullman Sleeping Car from
rampa to New York, and Dining Car
savannah to Charlotte.
These trains will be operated from
Columbia over the South Bound Rail
road, which is now a part of the Flori
la Central and Peninsular system, and
will place interior South Carolina in
3lose connection with Florida and the
south. The trains of the Columbia and
3reenville Railroad, connecting at
olumbia with the new through trains i
ierein mentioned, will put Greenville, a
Anderson, Abbeville, Greenwood, Lau
ens, Spartanburg, Union and New- B
erry in close touch and sympathy
with the great South which has hexeto
'ore been difficult to reach and subject a
o circuitous routes and long delays.
For further information as to winter e
:ourists rates, schedules, etc., apply to
R. W. Hunt, T. P. A.. Augusta, Ga.;
R. L. Seay, City Ticket Agent, Colum- h
l,a, S. C: C. L. Hopkins, T. P. A. >
Charlotte , N. C., or W. A. Turk, Gen
tra1 Passenger Agent, Washington,L
D, C.. - -
wev motl nub, agreatn
A3eautifu ilustrtion. CaBEI'
'IArW.CablNe will bg in you then
eary mnthlyr nurmers agegtinge
'wvter 1ipagsoftheiae benms
erngeadM.ie, atoro th70
Aamo ou"Litt entr"s. wit
tenra nuer,ov ah frstmance ethtle
famous story. George Meredith, the
great English novelist, has in prepa
ition a novel called "The Amazing
arriae.''
HORT STORIES will be abundant. -
W. D. Howells, Miss Elliott, W. H.
Bishop, Ludovic HaIevy: Paul Bour
get, Joel Chandler Harris and many
new writers will contrioute.
TUDIES OF AMERICAN LIFE will
be an important feature, including
Newport, Bar Harbor, Lenox, etc.,
and the W'.'t.
'HE ILLUSTRATIONS, will be even
more numerous and beautiful than
ever. A series of Front ispiecen choisen
by Philip Gilbert Hamerton will be
especially notable.
tomplete Prospectus sent on request.
OFRThe numbers
-EIJ for 1893, and
a subscription for 1894 - -- $4.50
The same, with back numbers,
bound in cloth,--- -- -- -- 6.oo
Sample Copy, ro cents.
~hares Scribner's Sons.
ha
743 Broadway, New York. n
++ DIrMOND* +
AN\BLEPR
LI
No3 e
be
en
of
ba
C0o
he
i'h
HIS Is A LIGUT WHEEL,
with rigid frame, for expe- an
rienced riders on good roads. fre
IT ONLY WEIGHS 374 POUNDS, ALL ON, i'
and can be reduced to 30) for tit
racing. Three styles Handle a
Ba.Round or Ellipticalj n
Sprockets.
Write for full spectscationa ns
SGormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co.,
32 unt St. L.V. Wnhiugnn. 0.0. E
AN AFFLICTED FAMILY.
'hree Brothers Dead lo Three Weeks in
Edgefleld.
[The Register, 4th.]
The Reaper Death has made victims
f three of the best men of Edgefield,
nd continues his course in making
rief and sorrow doubly poignant in
ne family.
The news of the death of S. C. Cart
edge at B-tesburg was followed in a
reek by the news of the death of his
rother Jerry Cartledge. Now comes
he sad news of the death on Saturday
'f Dr. Cartledge, a third brother, all of
he same disease. News has also
eached here that the widow of S. C.
artledge is dying and that two of her
ittle children are seriously ill.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble,or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Fifteen Dollars to Her Husband.
IFrom the Philadelphia Record.]
A clause of a woman's will which
ras published in Philadelphia refdi:
I give and bequeath unto my bus
'and, Leonhardt Hilz, the sum of $15,
o be paid- to him by my executors out
f my estate. The reason of my not
saving him more is he has so badly
isused me and has destroyed so much
f my fortune and personal effects."
fer estate is valued at $2.000.
HKATHAWAY&00.,
_SPECIALISTS+
(Regular Graduates.)
Are the leading and most succesafulspaciailsts an
1I give y.,u help.
Yoaungand mid
die aged men.
Remarkable re
suits have follow
ed our treatment,
Many yeasso
varled and success"
ful experience
in the use of cura
tive methods that
we alone ownand
control for all dis
ordersofmewho
veloped or dis
eased organs, or
ho are augering
rot errors of
outh and excess
r who are nervous
d impotent,
he scorn of their
ellows and the
contempt of their
friends and com
panions. leads us
guarantee to all patients. If they can possibly
e restored, ear own exclusive treatment
rl afrord a care.
WOS(EN! Don't you want to get cured of that
reakess with a treatment that you can use at
Lent has cured others. whynot you? Try It.
CATAIRE, and diseases of the Skin, Blood,
cart, Liver and Kidneys.
SYPHILIS-The most rapid, safe and etective
medy. A complete Cure Guaranteed.
SKIN DISEASES of an kinds cured where
any others have failed.
UNAT'URAL DISCEARGES prompt
nred in afew da s. Quick, sure and safe.tl
Lcludes Gleet and Gonorhea.
TRLTi AND FACTS.
We have cured cases of Chronic Diseases that
ave failed to get cured at the hands of other specia
't and medical Institutes.
.r ad.m E 3L s i EPER that there is hoLe
>r Y , . ,lonsult no other, as you may wast. valuable
me. Jbtain our treatment at once.
Beware of free and cheap treatments. We give
te best andmost scientinic treatment at moderate
rces-as low as can be done for safe and skillful
eatment. FREE consultation at the oilice or
y mail. Thorough examInation and careful diag.
sl A doe re.tment can begive Inamsjrt
.2 for Women: No. or skin Diseases. All corre
,odence answered promptly. Business strictly con
intial. Entire treatment sent free from observa
on. Refer to our patients, banks and k,otsiness men
Address or call on
)R. HATHAWAY & Co
221-2a SocLth Broad Street. ATLANTA, GIA
HUNDIREDS HUNDREDS
OF OF
ADvE MPA
BY BY
USINGUSN
~SILURIAN
SPRING WATER.
NATURE'S W rn h ee
GREATEST eri water to
p our rome-bottleseor
pI.Ef barrels-retaining all
of i:.s purity and cura
62 PAGE BOOK Dyspepaia,Bladder,
SMALED FREE. Kid ney<r Urinary
troubles zuimediately
relieved and cured by its use. it is a
p mild alteraive, purities the blood, renews
strength and encagy. F.ndors..d and re
} commended by the phy.sin1 als of Aumer ica.
SL.URIAN NiA E RA a . PR ING CO,,
WAOKat4a, WttSCON - IN,
YOUR FUTUE
VSINYUROWLAJD
Pamsr 6sue otllwa h ie nyu
adidct.I ilaus o,i ohn oe
'eaov iaa alotepan itl.. Th
igho h 'N F IE? dcts l
almistry asme to tcell whaoth comine mn u
des indifae. ; wilt yoamustep u ithn moe.
r aore' FiamlMazies ttrciely. Tre
:.tedthteeymbr of the ]IE0'Lfiis prober
NEt wOFc youE peafll lie Ee rAeIveTi
>oked.u thrt ye-er.nell-akLNE OF T
iAreo dotos' bins por wil hea t nts OF
Demres,'fa. Nor richer Bothin combise moean
tries litereut youhe homepcircith Yodernl
sabec to intreme You igh fidpirity of deseon
ted tfvha vemebo the fLElO ENS ee
:rked. ;kee ap don mspirits ying e.moCeAR'
zne tOS FrE. peceu lubenb: toerves itf10
re wiou crs' bgllry o wi iithe healthofinrs
eoeat'u. besde other mgnpe reptulihe,
ny tnes " inmat taiy! hm circe Ylou a rea
sby,c and eultee ofrigna oipiritingrwhpoch
s 3v0 an yon ale the aRDLEzO e thaUS welno
equaed;ke up a'n iterIfrits beautifulo~
straztio ra. 1! subcratter toat foll ee
a olltedeion a ll eoiy of xuthe ay, and allt
treathole, besides funihn nter eming piren
byte. both erave toyo the whaloile ai.ny whc
fatsi:a on i havae fc,adyugtithnnt
eaead bn any izte wyl, or itos beautiu
rsbrptioan at onbjce, matter, tandy will
l a get. oner the.0 ionso tle Adaadre l the b
be. W. Jifenit emost f InEest aot Sthe
wYo. beidf ureinhcqaintetith headn
zie. ohaend ay for thpeiecpy whole fAily
NGhle Deansonestv-no a fashio mTzIANGL,
fahon il- LONG rfct aEC ND IISON, get on-t
fact. alThe patteN yoF JUiTER btoerng
sbtciptoa;tnc. ofiSA TURN, 0 ardn yo wellN
et ovpedr:A S.i vcouae;O. Aimar th p-.
w :YorN. Ifoveo plsre unacqantd wit th
faellgnc. Tae OUrT OFic JaPTEaboetondao
Whai
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's
and Children. It contains neit]
other Narcotic substance. It
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee
Millions of Mothers. Castoria
-the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoriaisso well adapted tochlldren that Ca
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription So
known to me." H. A. AscHEs, 3L D., RE
1II So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
WI
" The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work "
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the yo
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria do
within easy reach." re
Cuuos Ma-r-, D. D.,
New York City.
- TCEia COr
PADGETT PAYS THE FREIGHT
Why Pay Extrme Prices fu Goods!
Send for Catalogue and See What You Can Somi
MZ~OM 3 T-Coft-1
six6in;; t,f Bureau,
Bedstead & Wa. h
stand-worth $Z5: -r
PRICE -ow$15 _1
100 other Bedroom
Suits, all prices.
$692*.$37
No freight paid on this Or
gan. ciuaranteed to be a
organ or money re
~ed.
nde
c Pgant Piush PARLQR St?ITS, Cnitn
o Sofa, Arn Chair, ocki tig Chair, IDivan,
and 2 tide Chairs -worth $45. Will deliver
it to your depot for $38. Ti No.7
. ~ ::~ CUO[Ci
Cwitll2
pieces of
bere
ed to your
_FS1 or
A $33 SE7I!(irClR
with all attarlmets, for
ON LY $18.50- -
delivered to your depot.
0_1he regular price of this
xGY is 6 to dol1ars.
The rrtanfctnrer pays all
endgarant eer' one a
ufreight paid
A $65O PIANo
send for catalogues of Furniture, okn
mie Tev bets Dinne sImps, &c.,Sfa
SA*VE MONEY. Address
L.F.PADGETT' a..e
H. J. OCNN,
-. -DEALER IN
988'BROAD ST.,
.Augusta, Ga.
h' Largest Liquer House i
the South.
hoice Brandies, Wines, Gins,
Rums and Liquors of
Every Description.
ail Orders Receive
Prompt Attention.
CRATEFUL-COMFORTINC.
E PP S'S. COCO A
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.
aw which govern the oprations of ie
of od nutrition, an by a crflapis
ast ad supper delicately faored beer
,s. tis bythe udiciu ue o f suh arti
tbuil op unti strong enougtorst
r aladie are foaing around us ready tos
ack wherever there Is a weak point. We may
esp mayaw ea shaft by kepng our
ae tte Madle s il with bingwate or
ni1 .old only nhalf-pound tiLl, by Gro
AMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homenpathic
Chemists, London, England.
F F nielFBest (sop Catl
IOMANWORK "
PARKER'S
inW HAIR BALSAM
mce.sabeszit Dg
inpzomtualuzinzatot I
S. Po cx co~LL
FiemMnJ?
CVAT, GHT MRS
t eensel erridiL azde.kSe- -n
is
prescription for in nts
her Opium, Morphine nor
is a harmless substitute
Syrups, and Castor OIL.
is thirty years' use by
is the Children's Panacea
Castoria.
storia enes couc, opaeuon,
or Stomach, Diarrhca, Erctaton,
is Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
-ein,
'For several years I have reco dnad ]
r 'Castoria,' and shall always continae to
so as it has invarbly produced benedal
nits."
EmrF. PAnZa, . D.,
125th 8treet and 7th Ave., NewYork City.
ArT, 77 MQaar S=m=r. Kaw YouR C=r
MERRY
CHRISTMAS,
A Happy New Year, and many re
rns of same is my greeting to all of 1
may patrons. What have you dont r
ibout a new suit co wear during t-be I
bolidays? If you haven't already par
based it, you can save money by con
iulting me in the matter. My special ]
tine of Suits for the holiday trade is 2
he handsomest eve: brought to this 1
ity, and you will dnd the'pricescheaper
han will be obtained elsewhere. My
4tock of. Boys' and Youths' Suits and I
Dvercoats is full and complete, and t
you will have no trouble in finding F
wbat you want. Knee Pants Suits, 4
to 16 years, at 75c. to $7.50. Youths'
Long Pants Suits, 14 to 19 years. at
p.00 to $22.50, and a new lot of Kilts
and Jersey Suits.
My line of Furnishing Goods is up to
the highest standard. You will find
Natural Wool, Australian Lambs'
Wool and Camels' Hair Shirts and
Drawers at 50e. to $5.00 per garment,
and extra sizes, 44 to 50, at $1 25, $2.0 '
and $3.00 per garment. There's a beau
tiful line of boiday.: Neckwear, con- a
taining all the latest shades and knots.
and an exquisite lot of plain and ini
tial Silk Handkercbiefs-just the thing
for a Christpas present. All the other
things you want are here-Collars,
Cufs, Gents' Half Hose, Gloves, &C.
When you wabt an Unlaundered Sbirt,
get "Kinard's Specialty," at$1.0. It's
the best to be had. The "Star." at
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, is the best Laun
dered Shirt on the market.
If you cannot visit Columbia write
for w hatyonuirant. iPrompt and car
ful attention given to mail orders.
The Leadlhj Ukathier.
120 wrA,Ur STREZETs
Cco1uzn.ba, S.C.
The Sun.
The firet of AmeriazLfewsva
papes, CH ARU A. DANAk
Editor.
The Americac Constitution,
the American Ider the~ Ameti
sa Spirt. These- first, last,
and all the time, forever!
The Sunday Sun
the greatest Sunday Xewspapier In thme
world.
Price 5. acopy. By mail, $2 ayear
Daily, by mail,............. $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mall, $8 a year
'he Weekly,............... $1 a year
Address THE SUN4 New York.
CHEAPER THAN AMY MADE, QUALITY
OONSICERED. HIGH GRADE ONL.Y.
FULL.Y WARRANTED. NONE BETTER.
O ATALOGUE, DESCRIPTION AND
PRiCES FREE. WRITE ATO7,O
CALLt ON OUR REGUAAU iE
AGENT IN YOUR TOWN.
ROCK HII.L BUQOY 00.
WolsaheBullders, ROOKItt,.&C.
FOR eAZ.E UT -
J. H. WICKER,
NEWBERRY, S.C. -
Also, a lot of Good Second-Hand
suggies.
120 DO L LA R8
PER MONTH
IN YOUR QWN L.OCALITY
nade easily'and honorably, without cap
al, during your spare hours. Ayman, u
oman,boy, orgirleandotheworhand
ly, without experience. Talking an
ecessay. Nothing like it for money
nakingever offered before.Orwoks
lways prosper. No time wasted i
earnin the business. We teach you in B
nightbow to succeed -from the first
our. You can make a trial without ex
ense to yoursalf. We start you, fibrnish 0
rerything needed to carry on the~bdsl
tess sticcessfully, and guarntee. you
against failure if you but follow our
imple, plain instructions. Reader, if
ron are- in need of ready money, and
rant to know all about the best paying
msness before the public, send us your
ddress, -and we will mail you a docn
nent giving you all the particulars.
TRUES &CO., Box 400.
Augusta, MAin.
NOTIC..
'HOE PERSONS W HO HAVE
Ibeen notified that the notes and
eounts held against them by L. W.
. Blalock arie In our hands for coller
ion, can save costs by giving their at
mntion to the matter without further to
otice.
JOHNSTONg & CBOMER
- .-h~'-'
it,EZOAD COOPAN
Samnel Spencer, P.W.A
Foste, eoofvrem. -
LUXBLLAD
l;adeneedSne-I est -
(Trains run by5th
MACT.IMCKA.Ts
N STATIONS.
715a m LV.
L 20 a m ....-.."Coums: -
l238pm Akt
128-pm a
~1p3
10 pm '.......Ninety
W37 PM ......-Gn..eena:.: w
130 p m .-----.. ..
237p.m ?..... ---...z
800pm
820pm _-... :;.:
335pm .
835p m Ar. .........e1ton.-..
4 00p m Lv ...........Bet""....Ar
4 2i pm A...:.Ad"os
30p.m Ar........
535pm Lv, . Seneca.
625 pm Ar. ....Greenavi
ETWW DE E 3 BELTOA-I
No.12 STATIONS.
30 p m Lv. Anderson Ar.
3 40 p m Ar Belton. LV
4 o p m LY. Biton; Ar.
4 20 p m Ar. Willismaton.
425p= Primer,m
4 4o p m Piedmont,
120 p m Greenvil4Caa 4 f
aErwmag crs :-r,..
VAhNAH,COLlMMJA .BZBT
715 amLv..........Chacrletanti...A
7 60am "_ .... J <ov"
150 am" ..........Savannsh
510 p m ......... vmls....:":
5 5Op m ..........Alto"--- - . - L
644 p m .... ....:.arisle... .-..
6 58 ym ....*..8ata:.:::" .
710 p ..............Union -
7 30 p m .......JonesviLe..
7 48 p m ........--Paoih r -
120pm Ar
-EWE NWWEB CLD o1 AWD
No.15. STATIONS l '
Lv.
1 2mam ...Col.udam
1 pm...N
25 pm Ar mures Lv 40
BETWEEN HODG8 AND Agr 3 -IL[
)aily. Daily. STATIONS. No30.
0. 9 No.11 Mi-ed. r:.
240p m 3O5pm.LvHodg.Ar 25npm
LOOp m t8 .spm.i 2rrsugh'. !ZaS -0F
115pm 340pmArAbbevlleLv280
CoMN MCT XON VI A. 7.. .R~P
)&ily. Daily. CENTRAL TIM E intly
ro. b5. No.37. Na 8:
25am1200n'n Lv.Columbia.-. a
435am4COpm Ar. SavannahLv.SOm
3Opm900pmdAr.ks'nyllleLv. 71in'
Trains lave 8purtaaburg, 8 &Ok
Veatibaled Lmited) So#t
I M, 1137 a m. (Veebu)ed"
ound. W N. CD And 815 mifr.
omv, Ashevi e, and
Transleav.Greenville,S. .
ion, Norhnn 1l164L=,A 'p.
im.(Vestabuled ibsan
.Oo p. m 122 9pm. dan1-M
Trains'leave umS.C , 1.1a0
G 37 and 38 on A.&
. A. TURK, . H.
hen' Pw.Agent, -Aat'L
Washington, D.C. -
(gen
. @1T BOU-D Ge&I ''=r
SAVANNAH AND' rOBD
Co1tUMRLA.
Effbetive Octoberst= I-:
Eastern Time- S
3oathbound. Train
L- o.-3
.v. Newberry................. 2hI -
" Alta -3 Upr
&ar naDen 4 1
DentAlTieae...-.-6pm
ar naampern....... ......... 5 *-: &
" Yemmessee.
" 3eanfort-..-.. - -
PortBoL.-.-.
"liavnuah,s~~~ 8 *,u m
A' Jeu4......... 6W
"JacrmanYi% P1..1g
Lv Ssannah -..--6* m
" Beanfort...~.- - -
U Fairfier. -- 5a
ar naornma.... ....4 a
|mstern Time. -
[v Columbi. 2.~..13
a Tme. Northe nnanbh &=
th MeridanTime -
Close connections at amih
30en Stamshl Co. leu
ew Yor, fde~ba
.M'PSytim f-1a3
L, . ..u1zIEnYkEF
1VAAA
NadNokand ldPohat aaumd
LNew3Jnet.oarmn &4m
IOTHBOUN
No.-3 No. i8hiEs'n Tn
~Daily .y en;9 -
005 &Im1vAh
I B rAbbevfBle I
I 2p wgGren'd -4
64nsmr ciaolge
- 5m'a r .--~
940m ar Weklor -
11a1u =
3 arWash'tou-I
7pm arboeiyI
J arNewoimi v
5005mmrvNhao1ktte
I0p Spfrotlbi
SO4apm .Newberyl
Su er. 1g
53p arD igav M
en135wmm arot nd W4h
11mm5ufm IVo Nerol bOw.
16an p aeYr. Porkar 8
7?bn12Ba an
10.V PXIh.ae
I btween Aantato and;
SouTrauin N.Sand
. begween ae g1at
Famm m-D ---
s73ee5haLeston:ar1tod
844 U"~
9 43. "..Str.....
pmi
827 "...A m..
3241 "..neus 'M
115 "...Ahwlo.
2J4153ol,r"n ,
6% "
...Genod