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S A "I!THURSDAY AT EWBERRY. S. C. gu UHave CONSUMPTION COUGH oR COLD BRONCH ITIS Throat AEieton SCR OFU L A asting f Flesh Or any Dise,se trhere the Throat and Lungs are Infl-rmei, .ack of Strength or Kerve P'ow<r, you can, be rclieved and Cured by S5mC0TTS EMULSION PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask for Scott's Epmn'fion. and let ,"o or pran,atGo or soricitaVon iweduce yols to accept a sustitufr. SoL by all Drurgists. SCOTT & 4%WX,Chem1sts, N.Y. WCO EN AS MEN. Thliomantic t.vnmture- of the Venture .4. mt l wal Who mave i'iaved the Man. Th :'' if te or litt:esea apren ties --lia l;ramito" who the other day elino 1thi hiolld of the Iark 1da, if en-i',4 . t WVe-N t 1artilol,and 'was kill,ol. '!tn2 mort, naime to the lonig ls of i i . whv.o, for ote reason or at!tr, have put aside the gar melm!s of their sx and have donned the habits ::'1 imitated the ways of mten. Not until ":ms l1randt's" body was bin:r prep'ared for burial was it i:-o t hate'( it th Ida's apprentice wasa .i. V wV he disgIuised herself a!d why Lith whi?pe are questions to wih n1) certz'i" anlswNers Cill be given. An uncom,'fortahe hone, or possibly iothing worse th:i a craving for ad venturt, my -n 'y th explanation. itith cau'et,C- It-. wel known, have r:din t 'i : blt althougli do :o1-tb.I & trbl hi undouibtedlly led m:my w\,:"t tu to disguis-e themi si'lv-, Ihe co:.n--r ,imuluis, it would seemn, !isovie b at love Of Ch.ane and exi.etwhiifb a:z (ine pe riod of l~:ita- .;'-es.m of~ abntost every 1!m l iesWcr.-' not()ri0Usly the ihi't. g :a~t iN th-I celebrated ease of .\mminw .m Tor1on. Heir father, w!ho w:s comfurtably ofi-, was very kimd i to Iw but at t: InrssIOinable ai.c of th irteen Ih mt'TIt Alexander Ikurke, ani .\m!:trian sea catptatin, and whent hw want to New York she deter muined to lavo hwr homte tin D)onegal anto tO :w imtt. "'he -tucceedled in shipin asa cabin hoy, antd in reach lng .\nica: but she there discovered that C'alt. Burke was mtarr'ied, and so res'oved to return as she had come. Site shippeitd as cook tnd steward, first lt' thet .\'telaide, thetn in the 1Rover and finaliy in the Surah, (C:'t. N1eEntire, and wvas retu:rni:ng in the last-named shp to Londoibn in l1:4 when her sex was by. acc(iident ti icoveredl'. She had then been forii narlyv three years absent fromt honw. I~ptn reaching England she apeared befo re the Lord Mayor, 0 to whomt (Capt. MctEntitre sttted in court Iihat Miss Th orntton had done dty a: a seamant! in a most admirable war,. and ttat she had behaved herself with the( tmotst propriety. A few. kind!v-dinspil people undertook to sen her home. W\hat :afterward hefell Romaticit:$n also play"d an impor t:mtt pairt ini the ('ase of Mary" Anne Tavior. Her domeostic all'airs, however, were not the mt ost 'o:t fortable; and it is uncertain whether she accomtpanied hern lover. ant infanit ry oili.'er, to thbe west it.lies so.t y on account of her ain-''tion fort im, ort part y on account of her homie t r(oubies. But accompany hinm -.m (id and in hay's dress. Going with hinm afterward to France, she a'ied ais a driin,imer, and was wunded at Ithe s;e of0\~ g i rie is. I' pon her recovery she iated a:-2 took -ervice stili as a toy, on i.aard a Fre::Ah iugger, whieb sh beiee tob a trader, i ut wah :ws rY.v! a privateer. In this c'af't s!w' wa.- captured by thet fleet un dier Lord Ho.., to whom:, without ri vali ...r.:. ' ' xplainedm the cir at -t ci (:' y in1: Brunswicek, ('apt. John 11arvey, on! foght int that eni Althogh sh reevd t'.oi severe Von ut' (t.t ' O0 ocsinandtt was sent for treat :nt to I Elr, she ntevert he less amana:i to io:ei he(r sex, and and thent a YXn! .-' ier. I n'ded site onily proclaim. he teit laSt in order to avoid ben prss- ts a.itt eama on hern rut'urnt ''l: t I &ghd. TIi v o mIa::, who' wa !w *' unt tet of 5 Xteenl ntatir:ae iie 2 f i i WXiliami Tal to have Men na!h :-el::t:ots a very sh:alv e': r g.:ie wx , -::r :. :.-; o: gor.-p in thet arm. .\ ':nV suaront served suicesi-y : .h aI Ie, at Malta andt at B arta1 '.Tis ra n s a small, thn wrin.....in..vidul, with a lit t!e voice, an c::' -:ni::ste ttste(r, and strng ene:::i , op:nts. A tthe(Cape he actally ol.:: i ue with anl otli e'er wrt', t :.e n:-* tab had ca!led him a n. .:t:a:: y' ini spite if that ''he" was a w.::.a:. .t he fact was not disoover'd uttn:in. ha:vitnZ r*e ched htig.h rank i:: htis p:fesi'n, .e':d in Lon doen enoi::m :h hoo'r- oif Surg.eont Genter:d to : le marmy. Dr:. Jamies Barry, as :i. t lady n w ', eh!d,was well kntown ~in mi :tr cime:ce. Many otlicers whio c:tt reumemt-: he artill alive. \.mo:: tle exmpeare the ca-es of Atn i.nn a: J dNary Read, who, dr'essed ais men. .ere fearsomie bucca neerson1 theC -spaw-. M:dn ini their' day. Hannah Sntl santher example. Born inl :' . " m:rrid a D)utch sail or wh >deer d hert. Hiainnah went in nrn:-. rs: as- a sodier and then as at riarine. She was several trnes wound ed, but always inanaged to conceal her sex, and ridght perhaps have concealed it for many years longer had she so de sired. But having learned that her faithless spouse had been executed for murder, she proclaimed herself and re turned to England. Yet another female sailor began her false career by running away at the age of 13, in the year 1762, with her sweetheart. To avoid (liscovery she started as a boy, anl liking the disguise, she afterwards went to sea in it. Rteturning, she ob tained articles of apprenticeship with one Angel, of Southwark, and secured the affections of a girl named Mary Parlour, whom she went so far as to marry. When Mary, upon discovering the imposition, was indignant, Samuel Bundy, as the other called herself, joi ned a man-of-war. She subsequently, however, returned to her "wife," wfho forgave her, and the pair appear to have "lived happily ever a.ter" as small tradespeople in the borough. Sirmilar cases might be multiplied to a great extent: but one more will suf fice. On the 20th of January, 1667, an only daughter, Anne, was born to a London lawyer, Dr. Edward Chamber layne. Inclined to adventure, the girl, probably with the knowledge of hei brother Clifford, seems to have entered as a man on board his ship, the Griffin which was engaged in the action witi the French off Beachy Head, in 1690 of which vessel the brother was con mauder. She fought bravely, and soot after her return married a Mr. Johir S)ragg, but died in childbirth on th 6th of November, 1691, and was buriet in Chelsea Church,where a monument upon which some of these facts are sel forth, was erected to her memory. Mr Spragg, or Spragge, is believed to hav been a iear relation-probably a son of the gallant Admiral Sir Edwar' Spragge, who fell in action with th( Dutch in 1673; and there are ground, for suspecting that the child whicl cost its mother her life was Capt. Ed ward Spragge. who commanded th( Princess Amelia in 1744, and who die in 1757. Some Myteries of the Pacific. [Cassell's Family .Nagazine.1 The Caroline Islands, which are no% recognized as belonging to Spain though the Germans tried to anue) them a few years ago, form one of th( largest archipelagoes of the Pacific covering a sea area of more than tw< thousand miles, and comprising ove1 tive hundred separate fragments o: land. Some of these islets are mer( rocks, many are uninhabited, and E few very populous. Excepting thos( at the eastern end of the chain, and th( large island of Jap at the western end they have been rarely, some of then: never, visited by white men, unless ir the dubious form of "beach-combers.' WVith the MIariannes, the Gilbert, and the Marshall Islands, the Carolines make up that section of the Pacific which is knowvn to geographers as Mi1 cronesia. The problem which we have to prec sent to our readers concerning these islands, however, refers neither to the present nor to the future, but to the dium and distant past. And it is omi which has yet received scant attention from either geographers or eth n ologists. It concerns, also, two of the groups only, for it is only on the islands o1 Kusaie and Ascension that the evi dences of it have been observed, al though as so many of these five hun dred islands are absolutely unknown, it is hard to believe that other evi dences do not exist in some of them. Kusaie, sometimes called Strong Island, is about fifty miles in circum ference ; is of basaltic formation ; has a large extent of high ground, and boasts of two excellent harbours. The people are reputedly industrious and peace. able-for South Sea Islanders-and they have a king of their own. They belong, to all appearance, to the Poly~ nesian race ; but travellers bave de clared that they seem capable of a higher civilization than the average Polynesian. It is remarkable that the chiefs communicate by signs and speech not understood by the common people. This island is covered by massive ruins of very ancient date. Early voyagers used to suppose that these were the work of the old Spanish buc caneers ; but this has been shown to be impossible, apart from the signs of much greater age. The ruins bear, in many cases, the outlines of fortifica tions. They are composed of stones, measuring eight and ten feet in lengt h. squared upon six sides. These stones are~ of a different geological character from any other stone found on the island. Therefore, they must have been imported, and sonme of the blocks are even double the size above statted. stones of such dimensions were be yond the powers of the Spanish buc ,aneers, either to convey by thbeir ves sels, or to erect into buildings, with the manual labor they p)ossessed. The transporting and erecting of these mas sive blocks required mechanical appli anees of extraordinary strength and in genuity, and such appliances the Span iards had not. The general plan of the buildings which can still be traced re veals a aesign of great intelligence. Ascension Island, now usually called P'onape, is larger than Kusaie, and is not so hilly, altbough geologically of he same formation. It has a consid erable :irea of level ground reputed the miost fertile in the whole group, and it Las numerous fine streams, as well as :hree good harbors. The inhabitants uster routnd the shores, having a su serstitious dread of the interior, and hey are said to number about seven housand. U~nlike Kusaie, instead o,f >eiug under one king, the people are livided under the rule of five inde >endent chiefs. On this island exist similar ruins to hose on Kusaie, but much larger. On he shore of one creek, for instance, :here still remains a massive wall, three undred feet long and thirty-five feet aigh. It is built of huge basaltic >locks in the form of prisms, and has a ;ateway opening on to the creek, sup ~orted on enormous basaltic columns. assing through this gateway, a large ~ourt is reached, enclosed by walls hirty feet in height ; and all round the nuer wall of this court there is a raised :errace, eight feet high and twelve feet ride. In shape the court is square, Lnd li:is bee!m evidently subdivided in to three parts by low walls running" n north and south. In the centre of : each of thie.c dlivisiois there is a Closet t! chamber fourteen feet square. built of I basaltic columns and roofed over. The a outer walls are twenty feet thick at N the base and eight feet at the top, and tl some of the stones used in its composi- N tion are twenty-five feet in length and 0 eight feet in circuuniference. All the concentrated intelligence of n all the Caroline Islanders of to-day fi could not devise a imiethod for moving a and raising such enormous masses n and all the niachineryat tle connand it of the early Spanish navigators could S; not have managed one of them. c. So much for the Carolines ; and now, a if we traverse some few thousand miles t1 of ocean to the very eastern outskirts 1 of Polynesia, we shall find something c even more mysterious. It is the little 0 island called Easter Island, which is v barely ten iiles long by four miles t broad which has no trees, no running water, and very little about it to at tract settlers. It is of volcanic origm, I and one of the extinct craters is over a f thousand feet high. Yet this physically uninteresting island, peopled by Polynesians of the e fair type, such as are found in the So ciety Islands, is the greatest mystery of the Pacific. It is covered with re mains of some prehistoric people of whom every record but that preserved in stone seems to have vanished. At the south-west end of this little island there are to be found the ruins of nearly a hundred stone houses, built in regular lines and facing the sea. 1 The wall of these houses are five feet thick and over five feet high, built of layers of flat stones and W-ined inside with flat slabs. Internally the houses measure about forty feet long by thir teen fect wide, and they are roofed over with shObs overlapp]iig like tiles. The inside walls are painted in three colors-red, black, and white-with figures of birds and mystic beasts and faces, and geometrical figures. In one of these houses was found a curious stone statue, eight feet high, and weighing about four tons, which is now in the British Museum. The sea-cliffs near this ancient set tlement are carved into grotesque shapes not unlilCe the paintings on the walls, and the coast is marked with hundreds of these strange sculptures. Again, on each headland of the island there is an enormous stone platform, built of hewn blocks of great size fitted together without cement. Tiey are built on sloping ground, pre senting on the seaward side a wall face twenty or thirty feet high, and two or three hundred feet long, and on the landward side a wtall of about three feet in height rising fromli a levelled terrace. These platformls have evidently had i to do with the religious practices of the early settlers, whoever they Iwere ;for upon all of themi are large stone pedestals which have sup ported images, and on some of them broken images are still to be seeni. On one platform fifteen images wecre found, in size ranging from three to to thirty-five feet in height. They are of human shape, represent ing the tupper part of the body only, with arms and hands close to the side-s. Th'le heads are cut flat to allow of crowns being p)laced on themi, which crowns seem to have been Imade, not (If the same material as the statue, but of red tufa. T1his has been traced to an extinct erater within a few miles of the houses, and on the brink (If this crater a large number oIf crowns were found, finished and ready for removal before somne strange fate depeopled the island of these ancient worshippers. The images themiselves are made of grey lava, which is only found at quite another crater at tihe other endl of tile island. At thlis crater-called Otouli -there aire several tinished and partly finished images, just aIs they wvere left by the wvorkmnen. The lhe-ad of one of these measures twenty feet from the nape of the nieck to tihe crowvn. The faces of tile inmages hlave well-defined features, with thin lips, broad noses, expanded nostrils, and a general dis dain ful expression. It is believed, from the appearance of thet eve-sockets, that obsidian eyeballs wvere inltee toIb inserted. Tile ears are very carefully carved, and arc p rom in enit. There are also. ini dilferenit p arts oIf j the island, wooden tafblets eoveredl wit ,I cuiriotus carvings and stranget hir glyphies, whieb no1 one can exlain. It is remiarkatble t ha t thle p resent natives have Smlall woodlen ima iges carvedl ou t of a h ard, dlark wood :Ibu these imm:ea reh hileous, ~:hI ti fer altotgethier 1tlrn ihe dignlifivtd statunes ofI the plait formts. The ptresenIt inhiabitants are.--ily tattooIedl savages ,vhio are more tan suspected to h)Iave a taste for canibi al ism. They Iiv~e in lng, lo ho i'uses, inl shape like an upturned canoe, with _ only a single oIpenIiml about two feet square, whlolly unlike the imassivye stone village we have d scr ibe-t. There rnay have b eenl wood1( on Lthe islandi at onme timlie, ftor th e nat ives are wvelIl pro vidled wvi th clubis an d speattrs, aindi they e also use a doubtle--adled paddle whdih has not been Ifbse-rved~ else-whiere in thle P1ari tic. Ht. on II(th iterI tand1(, th1ey may have brought these impflnlmenmts Iwith theni, for therv have a tradition 0 hat their gr-eatgreat-ra ndl- fat hers a emitgratted fromt the islanid of Ra paiti, abo~ut two to-uid miles awayv. and jr.=rst.uth of the Au tral -grotup. He this as it may, the-y call their presenit abode Ra pa-huti, or c' GreaL Rapa, to distinguish it from what -2 they etdl their former home. At Oparo, or iRapatiti, Captaini Vine - Hall found a temiple, or castle, ini ive stages. surrounded bIy walls which eni close stonie hiotuses :and also s<tuare platforms of stonte ouf the sides of one of the hills, sitiilarn to) those on Easter Island. The traditions of the nativesI of Oparo-which is aii island of onlyt - some twenty miles in circumiferenice are full of warlike struggles, and thereJ is reason tosuppose that tlbese struggles were with strangrers who miay have. been entretched in this eastle. Ife these strangers wvere compelled by the :1 natives to fly to their boats. after sonie light, they would certainly have drifted to Easter Island. But who d were these stratngers -'r The reputed origiu of the Easter (1 Islanders throws no light upon the bt stone houses and statues and sculp- d ture. Ten l)reseit isaners know h ith notions of archlit(cturke P S:::i ire and painting and engineering! , and ith some.,o di.tit and olabr' formi VIo were thiev -: That is the "reat tystery of the 1avifiv. But lookini r', at the hil, ti ( 'irl,line g_roup, 11 then1 at th l o In h . s 1i; :. , - n uie th:ar th e 1ni wIr ti:veA"z .I I-Re<l wtl rservel spo,t- 2f.. ni: - ellt e;ivi;%:-I race w iNlho owm'. f.verrn: portin of the Soith >-:-. Th' po'i- e ofil l .a.ner I-l-id woulil -up !:n (.; ivillza*h.n n y h:v n% l it igin on the -\mer:t-:m t,-I! a:i::::ti S know -,!.It in (Ilrier-Za wre are er bh-neeJ 8: iiiIio f at an1tiquiy.! The ~ ~ J- prN"'hho2e d, i toe e ,IlveI1. however:, \i:Wh bit : rt-; of Kus:1ie al11 ie - tI l t e 'I:j-es 81:u t platf orm i: . 1m, who worshipped b - !I(-lik igaltie im: e. ' . and 1predcm.A ;t witri great isifaction f..r Ome: cur-s-% a.J f.rm a ste' .j1. '::ay. Secoirr, and1 T-rziarv a ii.Sypn:lieRh :n t, . -: r,fu:ou- L;!-ri wA r.,G::wldu ar .li . h :: :m.M :n . . EMIL C p Y CURES' . e .PIS O OIO : . v :. a. Ch Ci a uts, .r' 'Crt . P4o.s-tr.w S" A )[.-LI kw t,. building up thesyqt.i rapidly.r Ladies whose Oytvnls 'Lr-. -pioned and whov bNd Ig ak an Impure cnio u :esra rerir:e r p PMCUR ES k. . . ALARIA peu a * eend . -.rohC .- e(C-;1 t an .N1 Cta;r ;1.4 p;r . . . '.. I'' o e I and P rug si,LpmnsBok SNA A. LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors. ruggsts, Lippmans Block. SAVANNAH,GA. J IPPMAN -R---- PrprIE S. DRU-mSTS SICVEN BRC RUIS SV ry o cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, s SMITH'S BILE BEANS se the SALSize (40 little Beans to the ottle). THEY ARE THlE MlOST CONVENIENT. ~rice of either size. 25c. per .Bottle F.SMlTH&C.Makersof"BILEEEANS,'ST.LOUIS MO. lCL.EARANCE SAL.E 1' ? ine Parlor standard ma er.tSPOT CAr.HI PICtE,,'~WR ith 'le-ira to paz!/ in. New plan WR fsale-rented until paid .LC ABOUT r. a,,Only 82 to Sa /3e mntly. Best Bar- % PAOS ainin over20 years sa . 50 SAVED ade. Send quick 'Devery purchaser. r BA RGAIN 34 We have inside tract: heet. Sale /f on Pianos. Our 522., mited to V/PI ANO Is sold by the Ol)ays. AY/largest dealers at $27.5. Do't- and is worth it, too.--3 is t. ,t No Cheap Pianos sold. - Ouiceapest are HINDERCORNS. 7no:t ot e e. r 3.-e. atC -r s H sro I .n .Y (eoCONSMTV ..vuc.e . 14:.,n. . .AumI t4 LIndin r -itn! ( a ARKER'S CINCER TONIC. It.*cutred um ddLcur e n0--ition. Take. i.. IL. So. and. t-Lj PARKER'S HAIR BALSAMI Never Fa is to Restore Grays Hair to is~ Youthful Color. TIIE NEW YOR K~ FPE INSURANCE CO., in ra l in \l th m t n: : mI sillions Pavl ha14r , a eni hm n ie .*- I..07 Th tio o proi: t I . -y i .-. T r PADGETT'I WILL PAY The Freight. SAY I DO YOU KNOW .TI-IAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE I Cooking Stoves, 'Larpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY A.\RNIA_ES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures. Diliner Sets, Tea Sets, Chaimber Sets, -Mattresses, Conforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the same pricetlh t you buy themi in Augusta) I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar value for every dollar paid. Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $21), but to in trod ueR my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Cnly $16.50, When the cash comes with the order. BESI DES this Suite, I have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, rimning in price fron the cheatpest uip to hnudreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain Noh.2.1 Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven p)ieces, walnut frames, upholstered n p1lush in popular colors, er inson, olive, bilue, olId gold, either in banded or ini combination colors. This suite is sold for 840).t,l. I bought a large number of themx at a ban kru pt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to your near est RI. R. depot for $2.00. Besides these suites I have a great ny other suites in all the latest shapes andc styles, and can guarantee to please youi. Bargain No. 3. Is a watlnuat spring seat lounge, re du'od from $9.00; to $7.0, al freight paid. Special Bargain NTo. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trmed up complete for $11.50 all charges p)aid to your depot, or a 5 hole range with trini:ninogs for $15. Besides these I have the largest stoek ot cooking stoves in the city, including~ the Gauze door stoves andi Rantges andii the CHIARTlER (JA t' STi)vES with patent wvire gauze doors. I ant decliverinug these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at tl.e p)rice of an ordinary stove', white they are far superior to aniy other stoves mtade. F'oll particulars byv mail. 1iNt rolls of matting 4:1 yds to the roll &5 75 t,,.r roll 1.010 0 oriie PIle 25uts. each. 1 ,00II Win-iow Shades :Nxi het on spring r''le'r and friniged at :22 ets., eacht. You' inulst payv y'onr own feight on (orlnice Pol(s, W\indow shi:oles an itlo1 cks- N ow see here. I :anno(t 'quote vou everthi:n. I have g.ot in :, s('re containinlg 22.(00 feet of iir r01e-no1. beasid es its an nexes and facrin another part of the t. wni. I .hall bie pleasedI to send you any! lungl above mnen tioned, or wil send' mil Catal.oine free if yvwii II ay von saw'' thi~ :ad--risenwnai in THE IIt:a;.ua.t .xNI Na:-:w, Pal',lhed at Newberry, S. C. No .gods seui r I. a). i i., or oni con signmaent. I refer you to r he' editors adw pub:lishers of this patper or to or to III bNioti-r Fa.xpres Co., all rf wit to kniw ille pers llall. L F. PADGETT, 111(1 ANt' 1112 Pirod Street, .Aeguda. - - Georgia. Propr:i.t r oif Padgeltt's Furnti Lture, Stt.v'. anid Carpet Stores. F:.'re Harrison St. The Alliance is Supreme. e r Ir icm:v, .\i.;ujt :.-i ni the State Farmlers' .lliance here to-day Col. D). L. Polk, president of the -Nil tional Farmers' Alliance, made an ad dress in which he said the Democratic and Republican parties were both side issues whenl compared to the Alliance. The speech was niade in secret ses sion and any extended report of it is not obtaiiablile. FetninWeWeak tt .! Vw-niti%. Ctre. To i1i- E i)iTi : Please inform your readers that I have a positive ren'iedy for the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female or,anis. I shall be "lad to send two bottles of my remedy FlEF to alny ladv ifthev will send their F.xpressand P. 0. address. Yours respectfully, Dit. J. B. M[AR'Hl1:1, 1s:: (enesve St., Utica, N. Y. FIRE, CVCLONES AND TORN.ADOES. VE WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the public that we are pre pared to insure 1propertv against loss by Fire, Cyclones and Tornadoes. Your p:tronage is solicited. BL7lTON WI LSON, Agelits. Newberry, S. C. WINTHROP TRAINING SCHOOL FOR T,E0CfEIt, (0LURBIA, S. C. T H 1ORO-1 II NORMAL IN StRuCtionl anld practive in best nieth ods of teaching. Open to girls over IS years old. Session begins :-eptember .Graduates secure goo'd positions. Each conity is given two scholarships; one by the State worth il5 i and one by the svhool Nwortlh :1n. Address .1.J()j I-N-O-N,Su '. Columbia, S. C. To the People of Newberry and Surrounding Counties: HAVE IESI'!ED THE PRAC tiee of Medicine in all of its branches, and will attend calls at all hours or the 0av or nigiht in town or in he country. Special attention given to the treatment of Diseases of Fe niales, and to Chronic dliseases of all kinds, including Port Nasal Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Skin diseases, RIeuiinatism, Files, etc.. etc., etc. Otice for the present at my resi dence. S.un>oN PO>:, M. D. Nla I warntdmadevr.pi CD Ct) >~ > I 0. 4, 0 - ** r,# -PO GE S.D P,? f W. W. L DOULaSo ASe ATheecelncO n wearned ualteerof thiro haS .00 Gnuie and-ewzed an lbntand W hoe. DtaOpu LASe $3 $ SHOES CEDTEMS, Fave bee nd farbycevd a eoo rindue adThe ereec nt earimnts muakie thi soeo coano hesbt sho than b thiestrn ndre mets yor iteathr.sand of hensant wrsu.lousn diec .t fatoGenc i anderied price,or a pota unerulldr bsteadtnaiiy W5o. at. ouGla. pricktn.a n:w rirodm:ny arrs. ec. Gl aenenrls,Ito and VU ILITY; havben t aWoables receiBody since Eintr,dEcedt ati rcn t andro e e nt i e them pro DAskrip e ae r , pantin eann uproy vol e sede Adret tEfary MEDnCl.n advrts, pUFL., or Ya into. . OLGS lokcn a M EDRN & EAM IESOCNED, FO F eNsIWBE UUA A ny.si3Brdwy .ewFor. Wit for booUk A!ofpoof F;E DETECTIVES, Wobnted .ieer SiCItourr.. Slrw e o-ac unteris:rior~ ns in our Secret eric. Experience not necessry Particulars'ere. Grnn enostectie Bu rei Co Ante,C1itei:h.. 25NIESS HPOED 2OIES OEb DEAFOT I-BEsiiE TLREA CUot.-oSONS.VRWRA per hear .Con DTE CTAEMAmIV E AIoS H0 ROT.BEER. The most APPETIZING and WEOLESOME TBEP1A CE DRINK In the world. Delcious and Sparkling. TRY IT. Ask your Druggist or Grocer for It. ftC" .IRS'C ' PHuILADrEL1PHIA. Tutts Pills Is an invaluable remedy for SICK HEADACHE, TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES, MALARIA, COSTIVENESS, AND ALL BILIOUS DISEASES, Sold Everywheroe PERSONAL Not being able to meet the many readers of this paper face to face, but having a matter of the most importance to lay before you one and all, I .head this article -Personal," in the hope that you may give my words thesame careful attention that you would doubt less grant me if I were able to call upon Vou. WHAT IS IT? Let me tell you. It is in regard to the purchase of goods in my line, nec cessary for your comn fort and happiness. My stock is a large and varied assort nient of goods of all grades, extending over a scale of prices which enables every visitor to find an article to their taste in quality and value. You will find these goods cut in the most fashion able styles, in Sacks, Cutaways, Prince Arthur and Prince Albert. I want you to remember that these goods areI made up with those patent square shoulders and guaranteed to fit as well as custom made clothing. When you come to niy store ask to see the Double Breasted Round Cut Sack, the latest and nobbiest cut of the season. GENTSTURNISHING. This department is now filled with the most elegant line of goods I have ever shown. Underwear in all weights and at all prices, from the cheanett to the finest. Shirts, Collars and Cuffs purchased of me will not only be of the latest styles but extra in finish, make and strength of material. HAT DEPARTMENT. I am showing a first-class line of goods in this department, consisting of all shapes and colors. I have a full line of medium and fine Shoes, Trunks and Satchels in endless variety. If you can't come and inspect my stock, write me and I will try to suit you. M.L.KINARD, COLUiEMBIA.,S. C. CREAi SORRY -or Eagle's Nte John Esten Cooke. ThIs thriling historic story. wh ich has been out of print, and or which there has been such a SUBScEJIPTION BOOK, with cent illusta tions. There has never been a more popular book throughout the Southern States than "Sca OF EAGLE'S NEST." hiany years have passed since the thriln cnalrsf erein recounte of the the interest, by those who fought with Ashby, Stuart, Johnston, Beauregard. Jackson and Lee, in the cause for which they so desperately and bravely battled, will never grow less. This thrilling story pictures not alonjo and srrow incidents of the great contest between the South and the North. Here is a book for the old Ex Confederate, to recall to him the vivid scenes of he greatest Civil War ever known, to call back his own campaigns, and tell him of the mighty Chieftains, dear to the memory of every one who wore the Gray. "Surry of Eagle's Nest " will and a welcome in every Southern home. That it may be within the reach of every one, it is published at thezow PRCEOF $2, though a LAnGE, RANDSOxx vOLUME, BRAUTIFULLY IlLULUTED AND ELEGA2tTLY BOUND. SOL.D ONL.Y BY SUBSCRIPTION. FOR SALEW.J DUFFIE, Columbia, S C. for either a visiting tcard or a mammoth poster. We have facilities for printing Letter Heads, Note Hea'ls, Bill Beads Business Cards, V.,siting Cards E nveloper. Shipping Tags, Programs, Wedding Invitations, Receipts Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars AULL & NOSEL PROF. P. M.WHITMAI; 716 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA, Graduate Optician. CIVES FREE EYE TESTS for Presbyopia-old sight,-Myopia near sight-,Hyperopia-far sight-, Simple, Compound and Mixed Astig.. matisn-irregular curve ofthe eornea, Anisometropia-inequal refraction of two eyes--,aud Asthenopia-weaksighL Broken lenses replaced while you wai Repairing of all kinds: Oculists' prt. scriptions filled. Testimonials from Rev. Lansing Burrows, Rev. Win. F. Cook, Rev. .. Patterson, Dr. J. S. Coleman, Dr. S P. Hunt, Dr. V. G. Hitt, Dr. W. O Wardlaw, Dr. M. A. Clecklew, Robert H. May, Mayor, Ker Boyce, Postmas. ter, Patrick Walsh, President, "Au. gusta Chronicle Co." Also refers to the" editor of this paper. Richmond and Danville Railroad Co COLCMBIA AND GREF-NVILLE DivIsrov. PASS ENG ER DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule-rn effect :July 20th, 1m (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. No No. o . N . 54 1 56 50. A )1 P M Lv Chorleston ......... 7 X ....... ....... Augusta............... Ar Colu irbia............ 11 0 ........ ....... Lv Columbia . ......... 11 6o 2 45 ....... A lston.......... ...... 12 o7! i 0 ........ P.31 .n.ion............. ........ ..- -. .. Ar Spartan burg . 2:b; ...... ... .... Tryon .................. 4 4C ........ ........ Saluda ................. 5 :- . . . Flat Rock........... 5 51 ...... ....... He-nderson.......... 6 i ........ .... . A sh eVille............ 7 00 ........ ...... Hot Springs........ s 41 ....... ....... P '.1 Pomaria.......... ... 12" 4 ........ ' Prosperity ......... 12 4' 4 . ........ Lv Newberry........... 1 0) 4 .. .....7 () k4oldville............. . 03 ....... Clinton... ............ ...... Ar Laurcus .............. . 7 l ........ P 3I Lv Ninety-Six......... 2 ........ ........ 5. Greenwood......... 2 4 ....... A 31 4P lindl-es ......... ...... :;17 ......... U 45193 12 5 Ar Abbeville. ... 5 ........ 10 5 ... 105 Belton ...... .4 ........ 10 40 li . ... LV Belton .... - ................ Williamston.. 4 =1 ........ 11 (2... Pelzer...... ........... 4 31 ......... ! I . Piedmont............ 4 4 . 11 25) Ar Greenvilie.......... 5 W ........ 12 L5 Anderson............ 1 41 ................ "eneca......... .. 6.... 6 ....... .... W alhalla............. l 00 .. ..... Atlanta ............ 1 -...... SOUTHBOUIND. oNo. No. No. o 55 27. 5 No5.No Lv 3 ........ Seneca.......... ..... ............ Anderson 10 u.. ..... 3 30 Piedmnt 9 ........ . Pelzer .......... p) 1 3 ....... Ar Willianston .... I i . 1........... Ar 1,eiton ... . 3 1 ....... Lv Belton ...... 4 0.5 A r Abbeville ....... io46 4 15 S . ....2 40 Ix Hcid.-es....... I0, 5 9W 4. . 1No NJ., Greenwood . 5 5 1 5 2 Lv N iety- ix .......... I Laurens............... ... Anderon....... 10 Godville ........ 9 ' Ar Newberry ...........3. A. Lv Prosperit3 ........ 5- .; S ! 7 0a . - Plzaria ............. 2(!0 ArA Wilis . ... A ieelon e ........... 1 ... LvBeltn.d............. :, Tryon .......... 24 ................ .. 11 M Ar arnion.. ......1:.4 ........ ............ ......5................. 5 Ar Columbia , I......... 1 Aug..... . 1 A..r (:ari~tor... 5............... . uAy. h Mvin........ T10i 5i and5 85 dalyb Geenood....... ard Alt..... Dailyex... Lvuneteen .... and5 AGreen...... Culinton.. .......... ...c bten un Gld vo in ....... ... n cageo Lv.Pospry....... Di.Pssp. Pom ariao.............. A.endesonvle. 9risxi:rna olw n FEatstck........ ): 1)earlu................. TuCron...............l I.~lp DepartanCbureto...... 12.510 Due umbi............... 1 4:aI...10p Eatst....... .. ly. DAr Columbia ........... uuan a............. p Due olumia....... ....-..... TO: A.D.F. .. A....... DueAgusa........1..a...1...... DeprtAgusa......$5 3n.40p.... DueColru.da......103am 105pm.... CO4 05P........ Mad a UionIw o. rolrn,i:, it M' lumbla ad GreendIe ..lro.d.. 2ri ar lAr- C arld.ton........ I ar avrg C als Suna.r,ain Lin e Trains t4and 55p dat e t,een iCumbia and Aton. Dil e xceptNw or aundaon bteena.~a. Alto ad il Gren11e.e llmanro P oaro ro a ervice.betwe ndugut pond.Hot iiiplrids. N . ihu hneo No. 5:; fromAuut;cr.cigwh.&G JASA~ .; L.I TAeYor,i Gen'd CPal Agent. D. l:cvil CARD ELd L, Di.'s. on t.,wei G. '. ILER,U.T. .,Colu mbia .C . HAA. Traffll).e iral er. ar commncin P unda, Ja n. 2lt, Iio a't6.2 TI EastilU~y):1A~1T Dpn aC l m i.......64 m.... 5 27 p n . 7e'Cha Lo .........v : .... ..rlcrn.A . 9 so p W..nes.Daily) Depar Calsn......ne...70 a632. 10pn Du lu a ............ ...10 43baa . .. 520 0 Depart Columbizbro...9.4 a 3m9 Du C md n .........rki :l 172p Sout (D.ay ecept Sunday) DeprtCamde......... lull p 5m Due Col mbi.......... e . " 1p(m D p rt Couia ........... ...Iam...52 pm D u 2 ugusta............ ..... .. $...12 .25p. West (Daily) Dear A ugusta ........'... 9 an ..pm Due.C. um.b...........0-3a.... ....v;le 10 5 . . -ad ntUno D.e'lot Colmbi:- wit). lum ba a .n.Grend lersoniload ] (.ytria p.m Aowt( alltte,.....n.b....n alid ins oht h r(adston frnm Clum ton wa 5r10. m..l anMlangr. bia No.443 a.. m. aTsen/r Juy t.es 1N5 ranDakey Dupperya A . Wilminton.with..t..n era for New York Lordae.rion.....-and..i.t.II *n th 4".Jhn' rive frncw.t.h..h.rlatn 2nd ": v11a ponti lmbida.....'4 4 1,0 ll pint Souh an IWt,y app ly.t . PIu.......L.L.ER, ... ...lo rn bia . .\ron...WA ...t..1Gnea 5langer Lv . 15.P3caNa,w . 7n 14s 74't Wr iti~mgon.....July , 1o90 Gos.G Wi-d 7 toT.n GatN riEyS Nio- . Main.5 )e.o.5. innto.57. ....... 1i .~>cbr.Nay'vl..SIme.W d ....... IL I , C .& A '. t 'ttt and fr Augsta nptrana4m Al Ltan ....old wenCharleston.. .93 ...... "Wilanmin..... " 74t..... A Gr..Co eurba.... S v.p5r 2 ........ "..E ... WOn, Gnl boro.. "A339.....