University of South Carolina Libraries
0C. roduco, orb ...... 1 20c. or dozen .. .. 124o. ens, each .............. 1 250. as, per bushol . 6 5c. Corn, per bushel .. .... 450. Oats, per bushel .................. 3 d 0 . Sweet potatoes ... c. Turkeys, per lb . 8c. Cotton seed' meal, per sack... $:.1.10 Hulls, per c .. . . 25C. Fodder, per cw,t 75@1000. If you want the best korosene on the market buy Standard Fireproof. For sale ,by all leading inerchahts. t. 4t. limorial Orator, (en. M. 1. Bonham will bd the ora toir for Memorial Day. Floral, Iorse ane Bleycle Show in Colum bits. The Floral, Horse and Bicycle Show will come off in Columbia on the 28th and 29th instants. Round. trip' tickets will be~sold on the 27th to the 29th fot' $1.80, limited to May the first. A base ball and - n with each boy's suit that ro&V'Ikoim $2.00 up. t.2W 0. M. JAMIESON. Our 4hurches. La ' .iday-the Octave of Easter was pvely Lord's Day morning, noon an ght, and all the churches were 0 ed. At the Lutheran church Rev. r F'ox held divine services; Rev. Prof. Bowers occupied the A. R. P. pulpit in the absence of Mr. -McClin tock; at the Baptistchurch the Sunday school servicC only was held; the Meth odist Presbyteran and Episcopal churches were served by their respect ive pastors, Rev. Messrs. Creighton, Williamson and Holmes. * IFresh Car load of Lime, 99 16-100 purc, just in, alsocomentat Win. Johnson's, t 3t Sign of a big Anvil. leduced Hatem via the C., N. and L. On account of 'he annual meeting of the South Carolina State Teachers' Association at Greenville, June 3rd to July 5th, the C., N. and L. will sell tickets to Greenville at the rate of $3.00 for the round trip. The annual meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will come off -at Charleston May 11-th to 13th. On this account tie C., N. and L. R. R. wvill sell round trip tickets to Charles ton at rate of. $8.10. Salter, Photographer, has had' the interior of his gallery painted and ren ovatedl throughout, and has just.- re ceived one of the late improved New York Studio Outfits. Hie is now bet ter prepar~ed than ever before for miak ing p)hotographs in all the latest styles of finish. f&t.2t. Prof. WVIHHams Welch to WVed, 'Dame Rumor has it that not long hence will Professor Williams Welch, Newherev' talented young artist, lead to byxn' ,@ltar, a fair daughter of Sa - .-vapna ~w of Baltimore, a young la dy ~of eb'armning personality. Prof. Welch isi at present engaged in the sur vey wvork of the Indian Territory. We recently had the pleasure of seeing speocimens of his wvork which is of course fiInely executed.-Newberry Correspondence Augusta Chronicle. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. 'A Veterinary Forgo I have just opened to the public for Sooing Horses and Mules, in connec tion with my practice. I personally :inspect tne feet and shoeing to correct all defects and vices, without extra charge. See mec. Mr. Pool's Old Shop, just below .Brown's Stables. M. F. KENELEY, f.&t.tf, Veterinary Surgeon. 8OME FAOTS WOR TH KNOWHING! r%hat a bottle of Our Owvn 1lectric Liniment wvill remove all pains, aches and stiffness from the joints. Thlat a bottle of Saluda CJroup Oil will cure the most obstinate case of croup, and also prevent a threatened at tack. That one bottle of Robert son's om pound C ough Syrup will give immediate relief to Coughs, A,sthma, Bronci tis; * and all other diseases of the lungs and throat. .The above medicine's are -comIpoundedi of the purest d1rugc and wvith the greatest care at Robertson & Gilder's Pharmacy. t.&f. ly VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Thepollego'boj,uhave t1leir sweaters, 4 they are "ll iNght." e Newberty base ball team will ,he Clinton teap oi).May. 18th, at ikon having served lils time 'h itq gang has bcui released im. H. Cromer has finished re thebridge over Saluda River polls. k has been cominenced and will pidly pushed in the direction .of r,aiid light, 3. Sale, Esq., Is Wuilding'a resi on Johnstone strent, near Mr. C. oWhirter's. The hardsomo Standard Oil com pany's wagon Is seen on our streets In its delivery rounds. An effort is being made to have a bloycle track over the old Laurens Railway to Clinton. F. W. 10ant, Esq., has been retained by Tonney byles to defend his case at the neit term of court. A clean yard is att,raqttve, but the debris dumped ih the sti:eet,.in front of the gate, is unattractive. Now that we are assuming the ways of a city. we hope some day to see a clock in-the tower of the opera house. The place is therd for its reception. Supervisor Schumport has finished plaiting his crbp at tle bour house and ha6ltarted the chain gang out on the roads. Rev Dr. W. M. Leftwick of Nashvillo will $iduct a two-weeks' nieetiig at the .wberry Methodist church, begin 4i" May 9. The game of bas-bYUl yesterday after noon between College and town teams resulted in favor of College by a score of 29 to'4. Supervisor Schumpert let the con tract on Friday for building a bridge over Duncan Creek, near Whitmiro, to J. N. King for $498. The Rutherford school, with Mr. L. A. Riser as teacher, will close on May 15th with an exhibition in the morning and picnic in the afternoon. The Shockley Brolhers are putting pretty gable fronts to Mr. Joseph Mann's residence and otherwise im proving the appearance of the dwell Ing. Mr. M. A. Carlisle was re elected a member of the committee on Laws and Supervision in the Grand Lodge Knights of Honor at its recent meeting in Columbia. There are some pretty views in and around Newberry. The rolling land, the hills and dales, the vari-colored earth of the ploughed fields and the beautiful green of the grain. Sheriff Buford has a new roll top desk in his olice, which was orderad by Supervisor Schumpert. The Sheriff says his office is now complete except that the Supervioar must furnish a few inkstands and pens. Miss Lizzie Copeland, who has con pleted her course at the Training School for nurses and who has been very successful with her private nurs ing in Columbia has come to Ne wberry, and will make her home with her sis ter, Mrs. Earhardt. The TJ.ownship Board of Pensions of No. 8 will meet on Saturday, May 1, at Utopia school house 'at 10 a. mu. All who are expecting to make application for pensions as wvell as those on the list will appear before the board, at that time. The individual members of the KnIghts of Honor contributed $91.20 at their meeting in Columbia last week to the fund being raised to erect a monument to D)r. G. W. [Holland, who was Grand Reporter for this State. This is only an addition to the amount already raised. Remember that "B.etwcen Two F, es" will be presented at the Ne wherny opera house on the 29th inst. by the Newborry Guards. On that occasion it is to be expected that every man shall (10 his duty, and every woman hers, and turn out to encourage the guards. The long continued rains made the ground so vermy hard that ploughing, in many places, is a dillcult operation It breaks in heavy clods, so much sc that the clod-crusher and harrow are freely used. Pulveri'zation of the soil is a good thIng and should be a perma nent feature of the farm and garden. Rev. Mr. McClintock returned last night In time for his prayer service. He has been at, Gastonia ansstin/ brother minister. Rev. Mr. \yn rght ii expected home some time during thc week and, providence permitting, will occupy his pulpit at the First Baptisi church next Sunday where a cordial welcome wvill awaIt him. Now that we have cut the shadE trees we must have a park. The bair of Scott's Creek, between the railroad embankment andl New Brooklyn, couli be converted into a very pretty p)ark Proper attention to the crock, terrac ing,-serpentine walks and shade' treet would dIo the work. We should als< have the names of the streets nzostez and the houses numbered. Mr. Madison Monroe Harris, who re cently returned from South America tells us that one of the great dithcultic to a peaceful life In that country, I the descent of the bandit band upon th hacienda. On an occasion, when lie wa absent, his place was plundered anid hi domestics driven away. H1 ad he bee1 at home he would have made a stan ,for his property with doubtful conse quences, B3. W. West ill open a First-clas Restaurant on Wednesday at the Nes York Lunch HIouse. t Seaboard Air Line Takes tha.Lead hI th Matter. The bicycle has won itA-first victory in the South and all wheolmen wilt real with I)IUsure the low move that hat beent mado by the Seaboard Air Line, The Seaboard Air Line has issued orders to agents, baggag'cmastors and conductors gn its system to handle bi. cycles as baggage when they are ae. compnlid by the ownel.rI . r-esenting rdkular passage tickets or passes. The order went into effect April 1st and wats sont out, from Ports6louth, Va. It is the result of a hard fought battle by the League of American Wheel For the past. two years the wheelmen of tile south have been hard at work trying to get the railroads to carry bi cycles as baggage without any extra charge. Their fight has been a losing one all tile way through aind all their efforts could not induce the rontds of the South to agree to handle the wheels. At the last meeting of the legislature of this State Mr. Bowdre -PhinKy, of Augusta, introduced a bill which was for the purpose of compelling tile road's to ha'ndle the wheels as baggage with out any extra charge. Tile bill failed to go through and the wheellen found thuimselves as bad off as they were be fore.--Augwsa Chronicle. Pleasure in Prospect. President E. I. Aull and Secretary C. C. Langston have anuounced the ar rangements that have been imade for a pleasant and p:ofitable meeting of the State Press Association tils year. The Association is to meet in Newberry on May 25th next and spend two days In discussing various topics of interest to tile profession, and incidentally eljoy Newberry's proverbial hospitality, af jer. which a visit will be made to the Thornwell Orphanage at Clinton, where lunch will be served by the la dies of the town, and then to the cele brated Harris Lithia Springs, whm-e an elegant banquet vrill be tendered by the proprietor. Leaving this place on Friday night, May 28th, the Associa tion will go Oil an excursion to the Te'nnessee Centennial 1x4"position at Nashville, stopping oi roue at Clatta nooga to visit Lookout miuntain and otles points of interest. The whole scheme is certainly highly attractive, and there will doubtless he a large turnout of tile lellbers to enjoy the 1.1r1- opport,unity afforded.-Aniderson Journal. Thigh lroken. Josephine. the four-year old daughter of Mr. and M ei. James A. Dur.,bar, had her left tih.gh broken last Friday after noon. Sit- was riding in a little toy wagon when it overturned in going down a decline. )ir. .1. K. Gilder 1)1omllptly attended the little sufferer, who is now doing well. A Valtable PreRcription. E-litor Morrison ..Of Worthington, IndI., "Sun," writes: "You have a valu able presciption inl Electric Bitt.ers, and I can cheerfully recommend it foR ConstIpation anid Sick Hiadachle, anId as a general system tonie it has nc equal." Mrs. Annie S ehie,2625Cottagt GroveoAve., Cbicago, wasall runl dowyn, could not eat nor (ilgest foodl, had ii backache whlech never left her and fefl tired' and weary, but six bottles of Eletrlc 1Bitters rtoriied her healt hI andl renewed her stretngth. Prices 50 cei.th andi $1 00 Get a Bo'ttle at Robertson & Gilder's, Drug Store. Pecrso,nals. Dr. WV. N. Blelcher left Saturday foi Charlotte. Mr. Samuel McCra!'y of Lauirens is or a visit to Newberry. Miss F'annlie Longshore, of T1rinity is visiting i'eh'.tives at Helena. Mirs. Clark of JIalapa is 0on a visit t( her -daughter Mr's. L. WV. Floyd. M isa Laura Gr'cnekeir h1as returnet fr'om a visit to irelat,ives at Tyler'sville Mr. George M. B3ishop, of tihe South. ern,11 is visiting hlis p)arenlts in Now, berr'y. ''We" hlave just returneld fr'om (Char, leston inl time to fill space for the ab senIt editor today. Mr. Geo. BI. Ci'oimei' attended the ses sion of the Grand Lodge K. of H. i Columbia last week.. Editor Aull is in Nashville, Tenni. comp1~leting tile final1 arranllgements fo; tile State Press Association excursion Mr. William Palmer, of Roanoke Va., Engineer D)avis' assistant, is ii Newberry, stopping at thle Crotwel Hotel. Mr'. W. P'. Hlouscal wvill leave tomlor' row foi' tile Lutheran Synod of Nott Car'oliina, which meets near Concort Mr'. and1( Mrs. Luther P'owell, wh< have been oil a visit to Prof. S. L. Powell, r'eturneiid to their 110me1 ii Maryland yesteirday. VIW wer l1ee to sus ouri youn;i friend J1. F". JLvin1gston y(eiorday. Hi paid~ The Uerald and1( News a pop1-cal wvhile ''01 tile wving." Messrs. Cole. L. and1( Eugene 6 Blease wer'e over last week looking al tei' their increasing pra'lctico at the Se luda Bar.-Saluda Sentinel, 22(1. s10(1 Ite'wrd', 8100. Th71e reader' of thuis paper wtll be pilena d i eharn that, there is att least, one drecaded dI sense that solencre I as been able to eure' in at i stages, anid that is Catarrh,. 131al1 5 t Starrh (Cure is theeonly positive cure k nowni 1 the mediceat fraternitly. Catarrh being a co: 1attittonal diseonso, requires a conlstitultlons treatmlenit. Ilall's Catarrh, Cure is taken Ii SernIAlly, acting directly oni th,e blood anu munlCouis sursceOs of the ii. ste'Y, thereby di stroying (the founltdation (of thle dist-rso, an - giving the pati1 ent, strenuglh by bunilding u the constitu,tionl and( assatinig nature In do01n its work. The p,roprietors have so muie fajith in Its curath1 e powersl that,1 they ofli One ilundred D)ollars for aiiy eaie that falls to cure. stend for list of testimonials A ddress, F. J1. Cii EN EY &~ CO., Toledo, 0. D(B-AnM by Jrnu=iate 7. 'af HeUxtgous Notice. Thero will uo -preaching at Head Springs A. R. Presbytorian church no'A Saturdity and Sabbath by the pas tor, Re-. J. B3. Hood. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be adminis tored on Sabbath. iright, 1leautiful Weather. After four- months of more or less rain and cloudy weather, we have been vouchsafed two weeks of beautiful weather--easter week and last week. Tie clement weathqr was much en joyed by the ladies and children who were to long confined within doors. Yet the long cntinued ritin rendered the earth impact and the griding wheels of vblicles turn d the surface into illpalplaibe dust, which the high winds of the past few days mado *very disagreeable. The pedestrian who was caught, with his mouth open as well as h is eyes, not only had his visual organs dusted, but got a sand bar in his throat. Timely showers have set tied the dust, and now walking is very p)leasanit. Repairing Clocks and Watches at J.. H. West's Furniture Store. t tf .Mad Dogs. Several mad dogs h'ave been killed of late ald people are more or less anxious whenl they meet a strange dog in the road. It is not a iIlealsatt sensation to -think of being bitten and to suffer the effects of hydrophobia. It is unusuAly early in the season for the dogs to be affected. It Is said there are upwards of two hundred thonsand dogs in the State-many of them half-starved. It Is no wonder then that many of thei are allicted with the rabbies. One of onr humorous writ,es says (apart from ti.e gentlemen who koop their kennels of fox hounds and fancy breeds) that, only a paupor can atford to keep more than one dog. A gentleman of this Qounty men tioned the fact n cently that on his father's estate before the war were on ly two dogrs, but since the estate has been divided he has counted more than fifty dogs Owned by tile freedmen on tile several plantations. These surplus (logs wander around destroying liens' nests and making hight hideons. Two hundre.d thousand sheep and hogs would be of mumch more service. A sensible dog laW would be of service. BUTTERICK PATTERNS A Complete line on hand at all times. Write us for Patterns. J, L. MIMNAUGH & CO, COLUMBIA', S. C. For Sale Full Blooded Essex Pigs-2 months old-price $6.00 a pair. t.t,f H-. D. Bommz11, Kadtesh, S. Q The Oity b~y the Seai. A trip to Charleston at this season of t,he year is delightful. The writer went down two weeks ago. Strawberries and greeni peas were p)lenltifutl. The truck farmsa near tile line of railroad as you cater the city are broadl and beau tiful. As one nears tihe city it is en livening to see along the rivers the works of .the various Phosphate coml p)anies as the train rushes 1)y them in rapid succession--Ashlecy, Read 's, B3erkeley, Royal, Wando, Inperial, Stono, Chicora, A tlantic, Edisto, Ashe poo0 and Eutaw. Charleston is lively and has imp.roved lately. Rich and nmagni ficent, bui ld ings crowvd the water's edlge. The asphalt streets along the battery make fine drives for bicyclists day and night. T1he breezes and elec tric light,s on the bay are resp)ectively bracing and brilliant. On lovely after utoonis Kingf street 'is crowded with tihe heautiful andl finely dressed women anmd children. Easter was a grand (lay in t,he historic old city of so umany rich memories. TIhere are~ so many p)oints of interest that could he enlarged upon, but space forbids. Workmen are now busy laying the tracks for tile trolley cars soon t.o be run. Th'le Citadel ca dets drIill with remfarkab)le precision and accuracy. Their dross p)aradol the ot,her afternoon was one of the pret tiest sights wve saw in the city. Theo Ideal Panuacea Jiames L. Francis, Alderman, Chicai g,says: 'I regard D)r. King's New Discovery as an Idenl Panacea for Coughs, Colds antd Lung Compilaints, having.used It.1 mnly family for the lnst five years, to tihe exclion of pihyal e lanm's p)rcerliptions1 or other p)repara tions." Re.v. Johnt Burgus, K(eokuk, Iowa, writes: "'I have been a Minuister of tile .Methodilst Episcopal Church for 50 yearIs or miore, and1( have unever found antylhi ng so benmeficiaul, or t haut gave me suchi apeedy reiet as Dr. Kling's New f Discovery.' Try tis l(deai Cough SRemedy now. Trial IHotthe aFree at Robertron & Gider's Drug Store. lust received1 a nice line of Ladies' -and Menm's l'lush Seat lRockers at 31. II. - West's Furnit,ure Store. t,.tf WE WANT Your Prescription Business. ? WE OFFER 11 You as good and as Careful service as 28 years Exp)erienlco can give, and -WE GUARANTEE Prue.re Drugs at Reasonable ROBERTSON & GILDER, Phnrmacists on the Corner. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leaveting strength aid healthfulties. Assures the food agaltist aui and atill forms of adulteration common to thee cheap brands. ROYA L HAKINO POWDEMUCO.,NEW YORtK A 'ontal,itouto Chaig.. Our subscribers along the liar Route from Prosperity to Caldwell will now get their papers on Wednesday and Saturday instead of getting bat.h papers ou Saturdally. (ongressman blL timer its acted very promptly lin this matter and hats our thanks for his attenltionl. The subjolned letter to hii gives tie desired Information. If those persons who desire at post oflice about Long Lane and the exten sion from Caldwell to Whitmiro of this route will comlie to seo ts we will en deavor to get up a petition and they can get the signatures its suggested in this letter. We would likonow to' have a good many more subscribers on this Cald well route: WASHINUTON, 1). C., A pril 19, 1897. --Sir: I have the honor to inforna you that, in aiccordance with the request of Mr. RC. JI. Aull and the postmasteirs of the offices supplied by route No. 20, 23i, Caldwell to Prosperity, S. C., filed in this ollice by you, an order has this day been issued on said route adopting the following schedule to talce effect it onec: Leave Caldwell on WVednesday and Satturday att 6 p. an. Arrive att, Prosperit,y by 12 mn. Leave Prosperity Wednewdaty and Saturday it 1 p. In. A Irive at. Cald vell by 7 p. an. It is deemed inexped Iiant, to ,xtenld the service to begin Itt Whitire Iand increatse the frequency to three tillies L weelc att this timaae, as suaggested by M a. Atll. Howev-v the )epartment will consider a petition, signed by the post masters and patrons intei-csted, forsuch change in existing servive as may be demned absolutely nevessairy. Such pe tition should state fully t hae atdv:ntago to be derived from atny chantIge that may hil proposed. Very respectfruly, W. S. SILuNIiniGai, Second Ass't P. M. General. Hon. A. C. LAI uPt, House of Representat ives. ight, thle placve to buy your liard watre, Cutlery, nails, Fly leans, IPaiants, Oils, et.c., or any atrtiec in the 11 Altu WAlte line iat WmIl. John)1son'.s, t :3t On t.he corneor. Scraip hook ai D)iary. We wold urge upon)i ourli yotinig friends of bot.h sexes to use ani oceaL slonal goldeni hotir anid at few of the brilliantat fratgaments of Time ia devot,ion to the scrap book aand (diary. T1hey will niever regret it. Many mIoiments fly atway in dlissiated1 t.houaght, never to returnl, in wh ich ineidet,st. heaeppean wort.hy of record. Th'le wvorld is mlak iing hlistory very' rapLidly, anid there arae anty L,hi ngs they maiy wish to recall in the ftuture, should1( t,heir lives be spatred. And then their own thloughts, their best, .thoughats, coime to thema often, as the bjirds comle, ulnblddenl andat un looked for, yet, ever welcome, to build1( their neOsts undlaer the caives, anQ1, if not, aecorded, may nemaver retuarn in the samae coilneactionm. "P elion is pi1led upon O.tsa"' of ineci dents, happenings and da'a I, daily, atnd will bIe bur ied1 in obl iv'ion if nlot noted(. Th'lese e xercises will (develop anI orderly anad (1isciplinled miaad, lad be of great ad(1vat aage. '"Taike t,Is lessonl wvith youa, takhe it, 1h01( it faist., The mill wvill never gr'ind1 witha the wa ter' t hat is past." In a few day13s a fuall supp)hly of t,he Jesse Senia's hloame madet grail) eadles, also extra (inagers, d1on't fail to get, one at, Wm. .Joh1nson's. t 3t, The health of the coalmunity is good. We hatve (1elightful weat,ber no0w. W~e wu'ald liket to hatve a litt1le rainI to brliag the cropi to Ia st andt in all platces. Th'le farmiers atre inearly Lbhroughi planting. Glad to see plenty of cora p)lated. PleIn"ty of coarn means1) p)ros peiit.y. We,T satdly chr'oniele thle death of Mars. Riley, maot,ber' of Mulrs. J1. I). i Aving stona. She died on Tu'aesday whl lal i v ing witha heri dtaghatel's famai ly at tIll AuillI plaice. Shec wvas buried 'oil Wed' niesay ian St. I 'ail's girav e yarid. Sha< wvas in hera 80t,h year'. T1he fuaneral er. Sligh . Sh-le wits a membner of the Meth. newv bridge across ( ann lona's Creek neaa Beothlehema churiieb, ltand a gold job i1 is. ( alv'iln is Ia goodl miechantie. Thlle fiuIt, eropi has naot all been (10 stroyed1 by cohld 1, was oiice i,hought Wo haIve some early pieachles left M~r. i'ldit or, comec dlown whlen t,bey gel ipeC 110 .lo ioi'n, Whlat to Heautifll? Does It exist In the at.mosphore we breatho? Is it found in tho sand which we tread under foot.? )o we see It? Can It be touched? Is it. in the sensO of feelin"? )oes it break in raptlre uponl the car? To all of these quorles we can- gfvc all airmative reply. We love the bright mild days of spring, and as we filhale the pure sweet air of a lovely spring morning, inl the enjoyment of hetti th and strength, given us by a kind tId loving Fat,ber, wo iisitletively ex claitu wh ,t a beaut.iful day. Welcking along from (lay to day, whlethe t he on the streets of the city, or aeross the fields ntid meadows, verdant with the livery of spring, or yet over hill and 1dale, among the flowers, brigjt and flesh, giving forth their fragranev and beauty, so mild and sweet., we are reminded thatt they have sprung out of the sands of mother earth, and this the beauty of the sands. We ee, we feel, we hear, we touch, many things So pleasing to our inmost soul, that inlpels us to ex claim, how beautiful! Yet It all edoes not. answer the ques tion, what is beautiful? There is a beauty more grand, more ible, which comlmanils a colception, so high, so noble, so grand, aye, so beautiful, that man's weak, contracted mind caimot truly enicomlpass it, nor fully do justice to the subject. We love, we admire the beaut-ies of nature, alike, when at early mlou we behold the "Diay God" Hpinging up1 from his1 eastern vouleh, lightilIg up the world, shedding joy and gladness in and ab)out our homes, anld after having (lone his day's work, we gaze with silent. awe .s he slowly sinks in majestic splendor bUhinld the western horizon, leaving his golden rays painted against a eloudless sky; then in rapture our adimiration gives vent to our1, pelit-pli feelings in the words "how beautiful"! But behind all the-c things eolies in the thought., where is the oviginl of all? All material things must have had a beginning, and naturally 1 must have an end. 1.1ven time itself shailI cease, when at the Divmle coliliand, - "The Angel shall stand with, one foot on land an oe on sea - xelaim ts, in accents loud 11ad vlcur, Time was, but, t imlie slia I he io Imore." All tlin,gs being but transitoy, thIis World a "flectitng show", upon which inn11 coles up1 like a Ilower, whie.h Is here to-day and is gone to-morrow, we must look beyond th is transitory splier if we would know "what, is beauti fil." This lovely "IIaster nn ri rniealIs to our 111mm mids that most g!loious of ill events, that, assuredt us Ihat, "it, is not. all of death to die." When the Angel littetred the 1bessed %wrds, "Hle is riseln," nanl was con -vil.ced of the iillmortialit'y of tlie soul, anild a hlope of oternity. IIere, then, anild oily here, Van we find a sollit.lon and learn. "What is beautiful." WNTO see a pretlty face whicb calls folh worIs Of adm1-iratiol andl" praise, yet we see Iot, the real beaut . the soul alone is beaut.i-iu, for soon it must leave its tenement of elay for' an et,ernit.y of hauppiness or n on. 8earchi then the volumiie of sacred truth, there you'll find bihe way, the truth, the life, --there shiines the light so 1bright I, so beauti ful, fr-omi aL loving Havioubr's blow bidd ing us "'Coome," "'\Vhlosoceer will, let hiim come." F."inlly3, to sumn it upl, tile qunestion canLI be answeredl ini a few wordls, Whlat Is beautiful? A dying Haviollu's love, a isn 151 4ord's miercy~ and11 compihassion. Hear1 tile ag~onIizin cry' fr'omi the. cross, '"It is tillishIed." 'I1fav'inog conquered (death1, anid risen1, iln acOcnt.s of mnercy antd love, Hie spealks to hiis soring~iI' servants, "HI e not, afr'aid, it is I ." There is.no beaut,y tbat enn surpa)uss it., and1( well might, we exelimi in joyful nie (cnts, thmis is beautiifutl! H ARRIS LITHIA WA TEHI! Carbonated Lithiat W,'ater', Soda Watter, Giniger Ale Sold to the Wholesale andll Retail tradol at lowest Prices b)y S. B. Jontes, Agent for Newborr-y. ........THE EQ LIFE ASSURE OF THE UNI Assets . . . Reserve Fund1 and all other Liabilities . .J Surplus, 4 per een t. Outstanding Assura Trho Society hats paidl $25;3,956,35 nlow holds1 $216,773,U47 of Assots malking at total of $4170,730 ,2918. TI thain 88 years from its organuizat ion, other comnpanuy hats paIidl and1( a1(cum of its history. The Equlitle1 writ< want-T'ontinoi, Annual Dist ribut ion Term, any other forms of policies. Call anId see me before assuring y The Equitable is absolutely safe, find it to their interest to examino elsewhere. ARTE fM (Am, W. L. Douglas $3 Shoe. % tliiduraible, perfect fitting. Lmdurs,d by over iroo,wo wearers. W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the productions of skilled workmen, from the best material pos sible at these prices. Also $2.50 and$2 Shoes for Men, $2.50, $2 and $1.75 Boys We tcon1v th oetCalf, Rusuia Calf, Fveh ai ricemothe shoes. i 4imr eaniw.t atwo)pi u, writo Catalog free. W. L. DOUGU ',jBrockton, Mass. 0. Me JAMIESON. yp,8I~s~''l C~AU01AINA hl'IA)IA.H4W r it(lolk wit ) ll aol( It llnxt A imal Met l "g itI 11ol, A pi-i 28 ii8ttmt. " Reduced ratmv onnil 01 . ro;vlm 1u1. l11 obt Milld. . W. I I EYLi It V,11 WII P. I AI.D., 0ortary. SELECT SOMETHING Sweethearts. Finoe 1Ring.;s Necklaces, and BIacelets. A LSO Nice 'Veddinug Presents. Com11 a'nd eXm111in1 th1em1. Eduard Scholtz, Jeve!cr and Optician. fAl. 1y LR Do OMITH AGENT FOR THE "ioyal TilorI Jacob Reede &Sons' Fine Tailorinlg MODI)EIATI' PRIIJES, SUITS TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. M. F. KENELEY, (IRtA 11ATIlC01-' AMIC s V CT Elti NAttY COL VETERINARY 8URGEON iICJ N IC 1)sNTrisT A\ N 1D, -NHON (Illy) 11i)1(s1 .A sTRAltA t. A LL IIClAHE8 OIe IHOlSES and eaiti lie treated5 accordIinlg to) the lati-st seieti steill odsli 101. Myecli at teni lon gi ven to thle ItreatmenOtt of dlie (e1ses7 of ti te ye3 11nd teet11. Charge s (Unn bie foutnd at A\. TI. n rowni's Sta biles, N e wberry, $. C. UITABLE NCE SOCIETY TED STA TES. L3Y 1, 38.07. . . $216,773,947 . . . 173,496,768 . . . $43,277,179' nce .. $915 102,070 1 to its policy lolders, and tn addition (of whIiichi~ 83,277,1 79 is Surplus), I is recordI Ot coeing ia period o'' loss isover 82 I2,7i93,000( miorce than an ilaited withIin thec corresp)onding period s any formi of policy theo assured may , EndowmenIt , (Guaimrnteo Cashi Valuo, our lives elsowhiere. anld personis wishiing insurance wvould ts plans boforo taking out a policy UR KTBLER- Agnt