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A M& 's CROWN. The Lesson of the Election as Told b; Editor Williams. [Greenville News.] There is a deeper meaning and i better lesson in the election of las Tuesday than the success of a party of the triumph of a political contention It was the most magnificent assertiot in modern times of the strength o honesty and courage. All who will look back into our late political history will recall the fact tha a few years ago the two great partie of the country had virtually no issue but false ones. We were fighting thi fight of 1860-65 over and over again No questions of political economy, n matters of living interest to the people were being debated. The newspaper were full of accusations and denials o "outrages" in the South, of discussion, of the numbers of rebel brigadiers it Congress and of the South's allege( purpose to control the country an take vengeance for the defeat suffere< in war. Mr. Cleveland was electec president in 1884 almost without at issue. The Irish question, the South ern outrages question and all manne: of foul and horrible personal assaults involving the most sacred domestii and private affairs of the candidates made that.campaign meaningless anc disgusting. Mr. Cleveland revived the tariff issui and forced it into our politics. Botl sides were afraid of it and both triec hard to evade it because each party wa divided on it. Cleveland refused t< heed the threats, warnings or prayer of either side. He was sure he waa right, he was convinced that the ques tion ought to be considered and decide( by the American people and no powe: could turn him from his purpose t< force its consideration and decision He had given the country an adminis tration free frum reproach. The peopli seemed to be contented and Congrea had done practically nothing. All th4 indications were that the presiden could go before the. country on hi record and secure his own re-electior and the triumph of his party, and tha fact was urged on his attention con tinually by many of the influential met and newspapers of that party. He persi -ted in putting the tarif question before the country and Con gress. He urged it with all the powei he could command and made the fight He was defeated. Many of us can re collect the bitterness with which ho was assailed by Democrats everywhere They declared, truthfully we think that his stubbornness in forcing a con flict on a dangerous issue had brough the defeat. He did not deny it. Hi seems to have believed after the elec tion of 1858; as he declared before hi sent his famous tariff message to Con gresa, that the question was one or which the people had not been proper3 informed and in which the protection ists; had, at that time, all the advant age. He did not flinch or give hack a: inch. He was sure be was right ani er~hiIJ. ked his own political fati and the temn7efa3-~~ party on his convictions. He continue< as a private citizen the fight for tarif * reform he had begun as president an< under his leadership and influence th< cause became so strong that the Repub licans were forced to meet the issue They met it by undertaking a revisiol of the war tariff, so long undisturbec and endured, under the protectivi theory. The issue was squarely made and me at last. Two years ago it went befor< the people and they declared by at overwhelming majorIty and in thi light of public discussion in whici every fact and figure and deductioi was analyzed, that Cleveland was righ and McKinley was wrong. The leaders of Cleveland's own parta -many of them very reluctantly were forced by the sentiment of thi people to follow his lead. The party' machinery and mach of its strengtl and character were against him, bu all were overcome by the tremnendou pressure of public sentiment. He wa nominated against the protest and re sistance of the foremost Democrats ii most of the States and amid man: predictions of disaster. He has bee: elected by the most tremendous vot and majority in our political history He has defeated General Harrison ii the States north af the Potomac would have defeated him if not on. Southern State had voted. The lesson ought to be impressed 01 the heart of every man thLat honest: and courage in a good cause must wir sooner or later. The triumph may bE long delayed. It may be brought about by circumstances, events, conditiou: which no bumnan imagination or wis dom can foresee, but it must come Truth and justice will prevail an< those who stand for and with then will prevail with them. The temptations to cowardice an< dodging and evasion are very strong It is much easier to dodge issues thai to make them. It always appears si much more pleasant and profitable t< swim with the tide than against it. i little surrender or concession to the argument and urging of friends or th apparent drift, a little yielding to th threats or bribes or flatteries of foe' often promise so much of reward c comfort. The opposite course is a har one. We have seen Cleveland hav bitter experience in it. Four years ag he was sursed by his former supporte: as the wrecker of his party and deride by his opponents. Ingenuity was es hausted in inventing stinging gibE and taunts and insults. Worst of al his motives were assailed-for that * the bitterest dose an honest man hast swallow. Just such experiencesi greater or less degree must comet every man who has strong opinions an sticks to them. This triumph of Cleveland's oughtt increase the courage and strength< every honest man standing for a caum he believes to be right. It ought not I shut any man's mind against convi< tion for human judgment is fallib: and it Is only another form of cowa dice to shrink from consideration< opposing side, to refuse to weigh whe onestly or to fear to chang that we e d conscience deman en with hone f -..... study and open mind a man is con vinced that he is right-when he can give himself the clear reasons for his belief, knowing that those reasons are based on truth-he is false to his man hood, false to his Creator, false to every obligation of life if he shrinks from maintaining his cause against all odds and fighting for it to the end, what ever the arena may be. Every man can and should hope that like Cleveland he will live to see the triumph of his cause and the vindica tion of hi. wisdom and honesty and may find strength for that hope in this latest example, of many, of con quest by truth. It is so ordered, how ever, that all men are not so fortunate. Many a brave, true man has died in apparent defeat. Yet, what of it? The allegiance that is based only on hope of success is poor and weak. The life of a man is within him. His heart and consci nce give life all its real purpose s and color and aspect. The man who goes down fighting in what he knows to be a good cause and fighting for it honestly and bravely knows that he is a man-a free man and a true man. No misfortunes or disasters can take that glorious knowledge from him. The man who has deserted or shunned the cause he knows to be right knows he is a coward. Nobody else may know it, but he does, and that consciousness is a grievous burden and a festering. internal wound. The man who for any gain or reward has de serted principles he knews to be right can never feel himself to be a free man, no matter how much he may prosper. He knows himself to be a degraded traitor and slave. He usually knows that others know him as he is and such knowledge must rankle. What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose the respect of his own soul, the power and unfailing comfort that go with the consciousness of man hood untainted? The Plain Truth Is good enough for Hood's Sarsaparilla -there is no need of embellishment or sensationalism. Simply what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit. If you have never realized its benefits a single bottle will con vince you it is a good medicine. The highest praise has been won by Hood's Pills their easy, yet efficient ac tion. Sold by druggits. Price 25 cents. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. O'CONNER'S ELECTION BET. He Starts from Utica for New York with a Wheelbarrow and a Barrel of Apples. UTICA, Nov. 16.-There has been a heavy fog here for a day or two, and at noon to-day you could cut it with a knife. Altogether the weather is about as disagreeable as4t could be, but there was a big crowd around the City Hall when the bell sounded 12. Hardly had the sound died away when the Hon. James K. O'Conner started on his foot trip to New York city, wheeling a bar rel of apples. As stated on Su:nday in The Sun, this was brought about by the loss of a wager made by O'Conner that Cleveland would get 50,000 majo rity in this State. He is accompanied by William A. O'Donnel. The man with whom O'Conner made the bet was Theodore W. Bradish, a :local photographer, and he was to go along, and in case O'Conner gave out pelt him with decayed eggs. He backed out of the agreement at the last mo ment. O'Conner pushes a light barrow. Upon the head of the barrel is a card, iscribed as follows: .Tammnany Hall or Bust. .Guessed Wrong on the State.. . Started from the City Hall.. .Utica, Nov. 16, 1892.. . at High Noon. - The whole outfit weighs less than 17 pounds. O'Conner wears an ordina ry business suit and a fair of white oil cloth leggings. He says he will make twenty miles a day, and tl-erefore ex pects to arrive in New York a day or two before Dec. 1. The route will be that .3lloweg by the riders in the Chicago-New York relay bicycle race of last May. If possi ble, the roads in this vicinity are in a worse condition than at that time, and O'Conner will have just as difficult a task in selecting his path. Asked where he would finish his trip Sin New York, he said at the City Hall. He will try to dispose of the apples at a price sufficient to cover his expenses. One Bead to F'aine. [Omaha Morning World-Herald.1 "Bezooks is bound to be famo" t'e fore long. I expect to see his picture in the papers any day." "Why, I didn't know he was spe cially talented." "He isn't, but he's a regular fiend for taking patent medicines." Two Roads to Heaven. [From Good News.) Little Boy-Wot's the difference be tween high church and low church ? Little Girl-W'y, don't you know ? One says "Awmen" an' the oilier says '"A-men." SOF INTERST To LADIEs.-The sealp Smay be kept white and clean, and the ehair soft, pliant, and glossy, by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. This prep aration never fails to restore to faded rand gray hair its original color. Sold Iby druggists and perfumers. SChildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria: CHILD BIRTH ---MADE EASY! " MoTHERs' FaR:no " is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com binedin a manner hithertounknow "MIV OT HE RS' - FRIEND" WI~VLL DOall thats cimNTed fo itAND MORE. lt Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to "MoTHas "mailed FREE, con taning valuable infoumno and voluntary testimonials. Setby express On receiptofprice $1.50per bottl BRADIELD REOilLATOB C0s, A nua, a., D nY inALL DRDGBWI'S . . LJ . JN W Daxn i i. SOME GREENVILLE LIDEAS. Bills to be Iutrodnced in the Legi.!atur to Deck the Sherifr' Income" and ta Create a Cost!y Isatch of County Courts. [Special to News and Courier.] GItEENVILLE, NoV. 15.-A. bill ha been prepared and will be introduce< in the Legislature by a member fron thIs county requiring county comis sioners to take charge of and feed priso ners in the county jail. It is claime< that the bill will be passed and that i is a retrenchment and reform measurt The advocates of the measure say tha sheriffs are now paid thirty cents a da; for feeding prisoners when it does no cost over ten cents a day. The conini sioners, it is claimed, can buy food b; the wholesale and probably keep th prisoners for less than ten cents a day Representative-elect Shuman wil introduce a bill, which he has alread; drawn up, establishing a County Cour for Greenville, and it is notiinprobab! that a bill creating County Courts al over the State will be passed. The bi! for this county provides for a Judge $1,000 a year salary and a pr-ecu tin, attorney at $500. The regular gran jury is to consider indictments an, jurors will be drawn as usual. Th Court will have jurisdiction of a; criminal cases except murder, arson burglary, rape and a few other seriou crimes. It will also hear civil cases. The Court will be run very much s the Circuit Courts, and the terms wi be held every other month. There ar so many provisions of the bill that it i almost impossible to give all of then The Judge and prosecuting tatorne; are to be elected by the people an their terms of office are to be four year each. "Keep at it." One great success in life is dogget resolute "stick-at-itivenless." Dash th audacity, aft 'superficial cleverne: may create a great stir for a time, bu they achieve no lasting success. In recent chat with an interviewer, M Edison, quite unconsciously, preacbe a most powerful sermon on persevei ance. He described his repeated effort to make the phonograph reproduce tb aspirated sound, and said: "From eigl teen to twenty hours a day for the la seven months I have worked on th' single work 'specia, specia, specia,' bu the instrument responded 'pecia, peci: pecia.' It was enough to drive ou mad! But I held firm, and I have su< ceeded." That is just the kind of ma who always does succeed. This simpl confession of an almost heroic effol ought to stir some of us to face the ha Ie of life with a calm, indomitable d4 termination to fight and conquer. "He can toil terribly;" that is wh an opponent said of Sir Walter Raleigi It is true of all great mxen. The have simply gained their positior by thoroughness and diligence. Si Isaac Newton said that the only puir in which be was superior to ott ers was this, that he had a power cone ntrating his attention. The gret scholar Erasmus could not afford, whe a boy, to buy a torch, so he read b~ moonlight. John Milton, when quit a youth, had mastered Latin, Greel Herew, Syriac, Italian and Frencl When studying at St. Paul's schoo his ardor for knowledge wvas so gree that he rarely ever went to bed befor twelve o'clock. In the same way a great men have achieved success b unswerving diligrence. The grand o1 German Emperor, William I., was ne by any means a genius; but the secre of his power lay in tireless perseve: For Bronchitis "I never realized the good of a medi ine so much as I have in the last fewv months, during which time I have suf fered intensely from pneumonia, followed by bronchItis. After trying various rem* edies without benefit, I began the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and the effect has been marvelous, a single dose re leving me of choking, and securing a good night's rest."-T. A. Higginbotham, Gen. Store, Long Mountamn, Va. La CrippedonwhT grippe. At times I was completely pros trated, and so difficult was my breathimg tha-my breath seemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner ad I began taking it than relief fol Iowed. I could not believe that the ef fect would be so rapid.".-W. H.Williams, Cook City, S. Dak. Lung Trouble "For more than twenty-five years.I was a sufferer from lhmg trouble, attend ed with coughing s" severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms fre quently lasting three or four hours.] wa induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pec toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured. I can confidently recommend this medicine."-Franz Hof mann, Clay Centre, Kans. AYE R'S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr.J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas.' Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottlee,s5 PrompttO act, sureto cure I ,At 731 in te WVorld Tut t's Tiny Pills e ofr smll yet soa theh hi have boon so pop' .ar for thirty years. Their size and ssgar-coating comn mend them for the use of children, adesnwithweakstomacls. For Sick Headache they are invaluable as they cause to Sfood to assimnlate, nourish the body and passoffnaturally without nausea or giing Both sizes of Tutt's Pills esold by all druggist. Doe saH. Printers Roller: Order Composition or send your R, Jr Stocks to be cast to l. J. REILLY & C0,, 324 and 32% Pearl St., New York. .gs Correspondence solicited. Se for circular. ieig Coijays Extract of Bee BEST ?UTES BilF TEA CIEA INVALUABLE ininthe Kitchen for Soups, Saucesi 1 ade Dishes. PECULIAR ERUPTIONl All Over His Little Body. Pain Night and Day. Best Doctors Baffled. Miraculous Care by Cuticura. Tour CcTrcr..t rE]EDtIES performed such a miraculous cure upon my baby, that I would deem myself selfish and unchristian.like were I not willing to give public expression to my gratitude. About thirteen months ago he was suddenly taken with peculiar eruption, which broke out all over his I little body, and became so painful that he was almost unmanageable. Was in continual pain night and day, and, as the disease advanced, it became of fensive, and it looked liko my precious baby was Sgoing to decay in spite of all that a couple o~ the very bestphysicians could do. I was persuade to try CUTicUra REMEDIES. I followed directions The first week the pain was greatly reduced, an:u my baby was able to rest. The second week a de. t cided change for the better, and I began to realize that my baby was going to live, the eruption bgaun to dry, his appetite returned,his skin became a nat ural clor, and in nine weeks from the time he be:an "' "reatment, he was as well as he ever was, with . ighter skin, a good anpetite, and a keen eye to 'g t into all the mischief he could. It is now over ' eleven months since my baby was cured by Co:. cuittA, and there is not nor has not been the sliht est appearance of its return, and my boy grows brighter and stronger every day. uns. 1 LANI) CM3, Ailsey '. 0., Ga. I hereby certify that the contents of Mrs. Comb's testimoni.l are facts, and I consider the cure a t very miraculous one. When I recommended lbe CUTICtatA lREMEDIES I had very little idea that tl:e e child would'iive. I shall be glad to answer nuy inquiries, about the cure. ltEv. J. C.A '% "Cochran, Lia Cuticura Remedies Are In truth the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times. They in stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and l humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. e Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuItA, 50c.: SOAP, Lic.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the l'oTTEU DILCG AND CUE)IICAL Contror.ATIoN, Boston. " IIow to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 page, 50 s illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free. PIMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and y oily skin cured by CUTIcVitA SoAP. it OLD FOLKS' PAINS. e R Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflam. mation, and Weakness of the Aged is s ' the Cutenra Anti-Pain Plaster, the first and only pain-killing strength. cuius laster. New, instantaneous, and infallible. P - ance. Although he climbed the gid diest heights of glory, he remained to the last a simple, faithful, hard-work ing mal. A friend says of him: "When I passed the Palace of Berlin night after night, however late, I always-saw that e grand imperial figure standing up e i side the green lamp ancd I used to say to myself: "That is how the imperial a crown of Germany was won.' " Three thousand years ago Solomon said: d Seest thou a man diligent in hiK busi r- ness? he shall stand before kings; lie s shall not stand befere mean men." e Genius unexerted is no more genius, 1- says Emerson, than a bushel of acorns t is a forest of oaks. There may be epics S in men's brains, just as there are oaks t in acorns; but the tree and book must , come out before we can measure them. e How men would fun go to bed dunces and wake up Solomons! But it cannot n be-you will reap only what you sow. .e "Those who sow dunce seed, vice seed, t laziness seed, usually get a crop. A t- man of more capacity, undeveloped, is only an organized day-dream with a skin onl it." .t low is it that so many young men . renain in the same lowly 1)osition, year after year, waiting for prormot ion that IS never conmes, and enduring the weary r round of drudgery until the very heart it grows sick? Frequently it is because I- fthey put no spirit into their wourk. C They do just what they are obliged by Lt their contract to do, and no more. They l have no faith, no pluck, no push-they never surprise their employer with :e new plans and fresh ideas-and so they , make no progress. There is plenty of -room at the top, but they never try to I, climb! It is very sad. The man who tt is to succeed in these days must put 'e his heart into his wok and not grum II ble if lie is kept ten minutes beyond Y office hours. d The crowing necessity in the case tt of many meln is prom ptitude. We all tt know the amiahble, easy-going f-liows, r who intend to surprise the world by - sonic great neihievemlent-to-mo(rrow! Such men will never succeed. Amid the clash and comipetitionl of this age we must act with smartness and deci sion. It is :1o use waiting for somec thing to tturn up. "Things don't turn up iln this wori," said Garfield, "'un less somelbodyV turnis them up."' A Ipound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. ISuccess comes nlot to the man who idly waits, but to tile faithful toiler whose work is characterized by sleep less vigilance and cheerful alacrity. Never give in ! Never be discour aged by early failures. The greatest men have had to sufler crushing de'feat at frSt. Even .Jesus Christ said, in tones of deepest agony, "I wouLld, but ye wouldl not." There must he inter meditte failues before the ultinmate - viclory ; therefore let no man spoil his life bvi mo)rbid regrets. Have you ever noli'ed how 'that lile wordl "'until'' comes to the front in the thlree para bls in the fifteenth chapter of Luke'. The mian wvho loses his sheep seeks for it tutil lie finds it. The wvomanl who lost a piece of silver searches diligently u~tii she recovers it. And theni the great-hearted old father, whiose aoln wvent oil to see life, and has come so sadly to grief-lie niever gives up the prodigal, but watchles patiently and eagerly until he returns. That is the spirit we need to-day. We pick up a useful book, glance at the opemong - chapters, btut a dry page frightens us, a nd dc; we not persevere until the end is reached. We intend to conquer some evil habit, hut inuding it has become rooted into our very life, we give up the struggle inlstea'd of Sighting until w e overcomle. We takes up some Chris tian work, or begin some new study; but as soon as tmly obstacles and trifling scourageients conme in our way, we fume and fret and fidget, and the work isleft unfnuished. The man who wvin the battle to-day is not always over w he'ingly brilliant, but he must bE persevering, determined and pains taking. Whatever his task may be, he must stick att it until it is comn And no0w is tihe time to begin hink of what 1Holman Hunt, tht great artist, said onl one occa~sion when lie wast congratulated b3 a friend on his selection to pain1 the historical frescoes in the Houst nd of ComonS. "Yes," he said, witi sdness, "buit I began with m: hair gray." Brother, don't wait unti your iair is gray. Your strength an< opportnities are greater now thai they can be in t he future; begin now and work "unhasting, yet unresting. It is no easy thing to dress barsh~ c Socarse hair so as to make it look gracE fllor becminlg. By the use of Ayer' Hair \igor, this diliculty is removec ald adthe hair made to assume any styl ndrorarrageent that may'1 be desire< Gie the VIgor a trial. Trrial. Why sufler frm K idney and Liver Di.eas kind of weakness, or ot U and keep you In healt prove this, I will send to any one on trial, free Prices, 63, $6. $10, and Si Batteries. Ccsls not,hih: H [ I guarante'ed to last for ye duces sutffcient Electri to-day. Give waist mes Agents wanted. Still in the Lead. With the best and largest assortment in Men's, Youth's and Boy's Fall and Winter Clothing that has ever been shown in the State. My counters are loaded down with not only the latest styles, but the latest production in weave, color and pattern which are numerous in designs. This stock can not be excelled for quantity, quality, style and price. The doutle-breasted sack suits are in the lead this season, but closely followed by the single breasted square and round cut. In cutaway suits the lhree-button Cuta wav Coat will be the popular coat in this style of garielt, while the shapes in cutaways will be found in stock to suit the taste of miy customers. This stock consists of Homespuu, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Silk Mixtures and Melton for busiiess. For dress suits in Cut aways Prince Arthur and Prince Albert you will tind the popular Clay's Black Diagonal, Simouies Whip Cord and Corkserews, these are the correct goods for dress. I n furnishing goods,niy stock is mnade attractive by its quality and prices of Underwear, &e., usually found in this depart ment. My line is complete in every detail showing you all the latest novelties that are out for the season. I am still agent. for the Dr. Jaeger Sani tary Woolen Systen of Underwear. Orders for ladies, gents or children , ill be attended to promptly. I have taken the agency of the celebrated Harderfold Hyaienic Underwear which is reconmended by eminent physi cians as W. B. Taylor, A. N. rally, George Howe, Jr., and Francis D. Kindall, or Columbia, S. C., but for the want. of space could give the names of physicians in nearly every county in the State. In Neckwear I have not only the best, but, the largest display of the latest colors and patterns, showing everything that is correct in style and :,hade. My Hat cienartment is filled with a'l the latest. shapes and colors in soft and stif' Hats. In Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps I amu showing all the latest novelties and styles, making the largest and best assorted line ever shown in the city. Call and see what is in store for you here. Now don't be ba-k ward about coming here, but come rit:ht in and it will give me pleasure in showing you the stock. Mi. L. KINAR D, co1.mbia, S. C. f~-Opposite Grand Central Hotel. DRESS GOODS For Fall and Winter. 0 TOU WANT A New and Stylish Dress for this season? I have it at 10 cents a yard or at 82.50 a yard, and at any price between these two you may want. I HAVE MANY EXCLUSIVE DESiGNS AND STYLES that you can get nowhere else. The ~changeable effects are the newest things. Blues, browns , greens and reds are THE LEADLNG SHADES and rough effects and Storm Serges the material. I can .sell you these goods with silks', yelyets, braids and but tons to match to SUIT ANY SIZE POCKET BOOK. A complete Dress Pattern for 1.00 or $15.00 I also have a first -class line of Furnishing Goods. Notions, Flannels, Domestics a n d Shoes. It will 'SAVE YOU MONEY by looking at these lines be fre buying. Give me a call and be convinced. Recspectfutlly, J. 0. Davenport. Newberr y. S. c. Tsarger3 BtcOCi Bttr 33d and LOWir PTICes. COM1E DOWN AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES at J. S. R USSELL'S LFEO GSPOEN By the r.oted A.dher, P:'szr, Jourr atist and Platform, Grat-r, RUSSELL M. CONWELL. 500 Pages,'I 75c. CUTFlT FOR 30c. ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED, 1Create-t ih::nce yoti oNLgs $f.5O. Iever had4 to Make Money. EVERY CHRISTIANJ FAaLtY ViA3:S HI3 LIFE. It is full of itetacest inte'rest from beg'inning to clos. It is a nme of vltun.bte informua. gion anal ilh-d' w: l ithe pu'rest t bo.ugha: .keenesl wit, richest experience and truest philtosopahy. It WILL PAY YOU to WCRK for US. Rember we n!low our agents to gire te e'very our' who bu,yM thi4 book, wh.ich ret.aih f.r nIiv SS.0, a free asix meth suab acripion to'-TsnE Cums-ruTA,'' wich was Nr. Spurgeon's Favorite Paper, e having htad it for years, and having said of it "'iE CillSilliN' is the Cest Paper that comes to me.' It require" a snicsman to 'iell to"ue books tai, one anyvbody can sit1. ber~~ano-: people cai-o miakes the wo.rk s,',i ennajer. T, p.epie a nxi.us so he.ve the boo_k: ndl wait with the mouey to pny for it. V:LL YOU TAKE IT TO THEM? Saiple r.ank, prepail, and " Tnr. CHRtSTIAN' six months, for onlyV sr.60. jr; BIet Terna g'Act quick'. 1 o Onr A gents. , No Time to Lose. The r-t to send 30e. (postnaeC) for (iuttit, get: the. teriory. Address JoliN K. 1IASTINGs Itngr. of "iH E CHRHISTIAN," 47 00F HH'.L, Boston, Mass STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-ID COMMON PL EAS. Ex Parte John D. Spence. ,pication for Assignment of Home stead. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVED Lt hat John D. Spence has applie< to the undersigned to have set off t< hm a homestead in the real estate c whih his wife died, seized and pos sessed, situated in the County ant State aforesaid, and- described as fol lows: All that tract of land containin thirty-six acres, more or less, an' bounded by lands of Eliza Jane Floyd sno. R. Leavell, G. B. Reagin, J. B Spearman, Jr., andl Mary E. Longsbora a nd the public road. .SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. as.es nOnfce o2th October, 1892. the bad effects of the La Grippe. L ame Dhick. e. Rheuuiatitl I diP'ti>1. Dys'ep.iai, ay ler dtsease. when Electricity will cure yo1 b. (Headache relieve-1 in one minute.) To' DR, JUDD'S ELECTRIC eBRLTI if satisnett. Also, E o to try ther. Can be regulated to suit, and nrs. A Belt and Battery combined. and pro -ity to shock. Free Medical Advice. W rite ure, price and full particulars. Address DR. JUDD, Detroit, Mich. S EABOARD AIR LINE.--Short line to Norfolk and Old Point, Va., and Columbia. S.C. New line to Charle"ton, S. C. Effect Jwie -6, 1592 NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND. No. ~38 No.~36 Ea.-tern Tinie: No.:34 No-41 Daily. Daily. except Atlanta laily. Daily. G t0pm 7 3 am,lv Atlaunta a^' 10pm 8 30al In'n pkectvytm 510pin lv Maco11 ar 10 ;:a1n 9 :0pmi1 03an' lv Athen s ar 5 45pm 6 6.>ain 11 0pin 2 WGpm'ar Elberton lv 4 31pm 6 33aim 12 0:n't I 42pm ar Abbeville lv 3'.3pn 4 l:an 12 42n't 2 tpnar-Greenw'd lvI 2 511>m11 3 33ani 14:4aon 3 20pm ar Clinton lv( 1 45pm - -a :3 2pm liv Clinton ar! I 3)pm 4 l6pn;arNewberry ivi 1 _ 31>m 5 32pm;arProsperity lv, 12 "2pn b 55pmnar Colunibia Ivj 11 Iam 7:5npmar Sumter lv 9 43tan IO 30pm arCharlestonly 6 51i'am1 9 23pm arDarlinlgttonl v*7 12am t122a " arWilm'gt'n Iv1tI0 lp" 3 26atn 4 : 8pm ar Chester ar, l 145am 12 30a1 4 13am 5 41pm arC't'baJe'n ar 10 6am 11 33pm 5 10al 6 35pn ar Monroe lv.10 (0ain 10 2-pm 6 30amttl 11 Oupmn ar Charlotte ivj 4 3uam *4 00pm '113-am; ar Wiln'g'n lv; 8 3upn 11 13amu ar Raleigh Iv, 4 15pm 12 5dpin airHendersonly, 218pm 2.45pm ar W1eldon lv 12 3Upm 5 5uptu; ar Portsmn'th lv 9 35amn 3 15pm lvweldonta) ar 12 10 t 5 30am arPetersburgly 10 00am 6 28pm arRichmond 1 *9 llam 11 10pm ar Wash'ton lv; 4 30am ,2 40 n't. ar Baltimore lvj 2 5Oam 3 15am: ar Philadel lvl 12 03 n't 6 'ai ar NewYork lv 9 0(pm ti 30am ar Balto (b) lv *: POpm fl0 47a' ar Philadel lv, *4 lam *'1 20pm arNewYork lvi *210am 6 0 pim ,t Ports'htn)l1v 0 1 am b t15am ar Philadel lv 11 16pm S 0+"am . ar NewYork lv 8 00pm 6 : Opn lvPortsi(w) ar 8 00am 6 :3yam arWash'gt'n 1v! i 00pm SOLID CAR BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CIIARLESTON-Daily--Eastern Time. 833am l Atlanta ar! 8 Wai 3 :Opmar Clinton lv 1 45pm 3 2ipm lv Clinton lv 1 30din 6 lpim,lv Columbia lv1i1 00i n1 10 30pm:arCharlestonlvl) 6 50aml *Daily except Sunday. tDaily except Mlonday. (a) Via Atlantic Coast Line. (b) Via Bay Line. (n, Via New York, Philadelphia and lorfolk 1 ail;oad. (w) Via Norfolk and Washington ..eamboat Co. Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid with through iullnan buifet sleeping cars between Atlanta, Ga.. and Portsmouth, Va. Trains Nos. 36 and 43 carry through cars between Charleston and Atlanta. O. V. SM1ITH. Trafic 3Manager. JOHN C. WINDER. Gen'l Manager. I. W. B. GLOVER, Div. Pass. Agent, Atlanta. OL M: w.,ht wa 30 f . Ibs., now t is w' 1A ht L i". rc dtctlon et 15: lbs.. and 1 Nei so mach bette that I wor not tak! $1,000 and be out back whsr. I was. I am' both ,urpri- l of t'e change. I recommend Four tr,atntt to a: . obesity. Will answer all inquires it ramp a taclos... - PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONP:E -' Harmloes. and with n, ata-sing. inconvenience, c bad .aeca For particulars address, with 6 centsn stta.:, -. 0. W. F. SETDR, M'VICKER'S ThEATE3, C~iCr.l IL IT IS A DUTY you owe yourself and fam ly to get the best value for your money. onomize In your footwear by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, which represent the beat value for prices asked, as thousands wi E No SUBST1TUTE.J W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE CEN'LE'EN. lE BEST SHOE DINTimWORW.D:0RTHmMONEf. A genuine sewed she that soWf iot ip, fine calf, em~5 smooth instde flexible, more comn orto t and durable than Othershoe ever soldat re. EqualscUstom meshoescotig amand 6Hand-sewed, finecalfahoes. The most sliheayand durale shoes ever sold ttheprce, Teqlaflimportedshoes costing rm %OEticlIe Shoe, worn by farmers and all kee*te- toseadwam.*e *w'm*i*" kneed alf, wS2. and 82.00 Work $ A..en... swllyemorewearfor the money than anotheriimake. are made for ser 'ice. The increaning sates show that wrnt"fl""' baeom tiOudt an ots 61.'75 School Bos' b'"...wr y the bseery Ladies' :880 mi"..w'e-2O Misses are madeo the bestD folorine Calf, as delred. Thyareveytlseofralanddra ble. The psoeequascustommadeshoe5si fron .)t 6.00. Ladles who wish toconisei5 I ther footwear are andin this out. Caution.-W.L. 'lZ1nme and the ris1 stamped ou the bottom of each shoe o t for It sttiteether mnakes forthem Suchsubalttloflare fraudulent and subjec to prosecution by law for ob WenL.DOUGLAS, lroctn. Mass. Sold hi 0. M. 'JAMIESON. * ONGOr: A vGLISI* fi!1a1eBitters Cures all Female Complaints and Monthly - reuart,LeucorrhxegorWhites, Painin Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds up the whole system. Ithascured thousands and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send stamp for book. DB. J.P. DB0MG00LE & CO., LoulaIsvio, Ky. LAND SALES. B AUTHORITY GIVEN US IN the wilof F. H. Dominiek, de ceased, we will sell at public auction at New berry Court House, on saleday in December, 1892, t be followimg lands: 1..5 Aeres, more or less, bounded by lands of Claude Floyd, Henry Floyd, estate F. H. Dominick and others. Sold under power. given in mortgage by Randall ijoggans.. 2. 811 A cres, moreor less, in Laurens County, bounde-d by lands of Walter Jones, [L. W. Floyd, and the Laurens road. Sold under mortgage from Ema nuel Floyd. 3. S6 Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of John Byrd, John P. Pitts, Estate Elijah Tribole and estate of Wash Floyd. Sold under mlortgage from John HIall. 4. 4T.4 Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of J1. M. Workman, estate as. Chianpell, estate Dr. Patton and ohn McKittrick. Sold under mort gage from Allen Andrews. -5. 125 Acres. mnore or less, bounded - by lands of estate F. H. Domimick, \infield Werts, Jno. McConnel and Asa Longshore. Sold uudet mortgage from Frank Boozer. 6. 20 Acres, more or less, in Laurens -ounty, bounded by lands of Walter Jones, L. W. Floyd. estate F. H. ominik. Sold under mortgage ol I Walter Jones. > 7. 2 small lots at the F. H. Dominiek f Home Place, by plats. - TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser will I be required to pay one-third cash and - secure balance by bond and mortgage ppyable in one and two years, with I interest fromn day of sale. Purehasel to pay for papers. J. L. DOMINICK, THOS. M. NEEL, GEO. B. CROMER. Executors. .ovmber 9, 1892. A ;4O,O9O STOCKI OF FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, to be retailed at lowest manufactur ers' prices. We have control of the largest factories in the U. S., and can quote you prices that will open your eyes in wonder and convince you that we are giving the best val ue ever offered in this land. Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, we 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 $20, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood we will sell you this full bed room suit for $14.25, when the cash comes with the order. Remember this is $14.25 for a neat Bedroom" Suit such as you usually have to pay $20 for. BESIDES this Suite, we have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Our manufacturer wants us to sell for his account 5,000 Parlor Suits in: oak frames, upholstered with best domestic wool plush in combi nation colors, or banded. Regular price $40.00. We run them at $23.75. A Walnut Lounge, elegantly up holstered, at $6.00 each, worth $9.00. OUR STOVE SALE is equallyin tert sting. Some heavy cuts are made. We sell the Charter Oak, Farmer Girl, World's Wonder, In dianola, Mamie,' Edna and dozens of other stoves. A No.7 Cooking Stove, flat top, 21 pieces of ware, for $8.00--and from this up. We carry 3,000 stoves in our warehouse. 1,000. Cornice Poles 25 cts. each 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet 00 spring roller and fringed at 37) et. each. Now, see here. We cannot quote you everything we have got in a store containing 2,600 feet of floor room, besides its. an .xes and factory in another part of the town. We shalbe pleased to send you anything above men tioned, or will send Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in THE HERALD AMD NEws, published at Newberry, S. C. No goods seat C. 0.1). or on con signment. We refer you totheeditors and publishers of this Daper or to any banking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all f whom know us personally. Address all orders to the SOUTHERN HEADQUARTERS, PADGETT 805 Broad Street. Factory 549 and 551 Broad Street. lAgsta, - - Georgia. Factories in'the following cities: Chicago,. Indianapolhs,. Cincinnati, Baltimore, New York. R ICSMOND AND DASVILLllRLLIa ROAD COMPANY. F.W. Iluidekoper& Reuben Fo ter, Receivers COLU7I[EL AND GREENVILLE DIVISIt N'. PASSENGER DEPARTENT. CondensedSchedule-In efeet Oct. 9th, 18b2. (Trains run by75th Meridian time.) BETWEEN COLUXBIA, SENECA AND WALXALLA. Daily. Daily. No. 11 STATIONS. Nol2. - 1120 am Lv. .........Columbia........ Ar. 605 a I205 p m .......Alston......... 515 p nt 1224 p m .....Pomaeria...... 4 4 p m 1243 p m ........,Prosperity......... 432ps 100 p m .........Newberry._..... 415 p m 105 p m ...........Helena......... 410 p m 146 p m ....Chappells......... 331pm 2 25 p m .......Ninety-Six........ 3 s9 p m 250 p m ........Greenwood........ 250 p m 310 p m .........Hodges........ 229 p m. 327pm ..........Donalds...... 2 11 pm 33 8pm . ......onea Path....... 1 58 pI 356 p m Ar ............Belton............Lv 140 p m 4 05 p m Lv .........Belton............ Ar 135p - 435pm .........Anderson ......... 1 15pm - S18ipm .........Pendleton.....- 12 45 p m 6 00 p m Ar. ...........Seneca........... Lv 12 16 pm 7 20 p m Lv. ...........Seneca ......... Ar 1165 am 8 .0 p m Ar. .......... Walha1la.......... Lv 11 15 am 1pmA.... Genil S10pm Ar. ...Greenville....... 1200 n't BETWEEN ANDEESON. BELTON AND GREEB Daily VILLE. Daily - No 12 STATIONS. No. 11 1 iSpm Lv Anderson Ar 4 &5pe I '35pm Ar .Belten. LV -4Opia 3 52p Lv Belton Ar 125ps 4 10pm . Williamston... 12pm 4 6pm ...... r.... 125apm 431pm ..Piedmont. ... 12 4Upm 5lbpmArGreenvilleLv 1200N'N BETWEEN CoLUMBIA, ALSTON a SPARTA BUEG. Daily. Dily No.13 STATIONS. No. 4 1120 am Lv..........Columbia......... Ar.6 05 p m I 1p m .........C.rlisto........... 410 pm 120 p m .......Santuc............ 41op m 155 p m ... .......Union. .... 340 p m 228 p m .......... Paelet..... .. 248 p mt 2 56 p m Ar.........Spartanburg........Lv.- 210 p m BETWEEN COLUXBI,:EWBERRY CLINTON AND Ex.Sun Ex.Sun. No.15. STATIONS. No.16. Lv. - Ar. 1120am .....Columbia.... 6 05'pm s 200pm ...Newberry... 1200n'n 304pm .....Goldville..... 10 56 am" 3 s4pm .Clinton.... 10 30 am - 415pm Ar Laurens Lv 9 50 am BETWEBN HODGES AND ~BBEVILL Daily. .*Di3 No. 1. STATIONS. No. 12. Mixed. .DMixed. 3 45 pm..Lv...Hodges...Ar 2 20 pm 41)5 pm......Darraughs-......2 00 pm 4 20 pm.Lv.Abbeville Lv..145 pm Trains leave S burg, S. C., A ' C. Dlvia ion, NorthbouD. 3i~ a m,'3 19 p m 8-7 p m tVestibuled .imited); Southbound. 600 a m, 46 p m. 11 43 a. m. (Ves:ibuled Limrited): We-z bund. W N. C. Division, 3 00 mid 62W for Hendersonville, Asheville, Hot Springs a d Knoxville. Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A. & C. Divi sion, Northbound,.227 a m, 215 pm. 524 p --- (Vestibuled Limit'ed); Southbound, 610 a m, 24 p m, 1236 p m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, S. C., A. & (. Division Northoound, 100 am, 1215 p m; Southbound I am, 717 p m. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9, 10. 11, 12. 37 and 38 on A. & C. Division. Punma. Parlor Cars on Trains Nos. 13 nnd 14, between Columbia and Spartanburg. W. A. TUtd, S. H. HARDWICE, - Gen': Pass. Ages t, Ass't Gen'1 Pass. Agi, Washington, D.C. Atlanta, Ga. V. E. McBEE, SOL HAAS, Gen,l Superintendent, Trafltc Manager, Columbia, S. C. Washingtotl, .C. W. H. GREEN. Gen'l Mg'r,Washington. D.C.. SO ECASOLINA RAILWAY. commencing Sunday, May 15, 1892, at .5 P. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un ti further notice "Eastern Time": TO A2VD FROM CHARL!TON. (Daily): Depart Columbia..6 50 a m 6 10 p na Arrive Charleston.11uS a m 10 20 p m Depart Charleston 6 50 a m 5 00 p m Arrive Columbia...10 50 a m 9 45 pn TO AND F.ttOM AUGUSrTA. (l,aily): Depart Charleston 6 0' a m 6 15 D m Arrive Augusta...l150 am i- 15 pn Depart Augusta... 8 0 a m 4 3u pm Arrive Chareston 115 p m 9 50 p m - - Depart Augusta... 4 311 p to Arrive Columbia. 9 45 p m Depart Columbia. 6 50 a m Arrive Augusta..115Qa m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. - (Daily.) iDepartColumbia..... 9 00 a m Depart Charleston... 6 u a s Arrive Camden......... 11 2% a m Depart Camden....... a'00 p m Arrive Clumbia....... 7 .5 p m Arrive Charleston- 10 20 p m Madeat Union TMpot, Columlbia, withColumZ - bia and Greenville Division Richmond and-i Danville R. R. to and from Greenville an& WaIhalla daily by train arriving at 105&. . and leaving Colunmblaat 6 10 p. m. a4i1 with Charlotte, Columbia Dlvision B. drD. R. at Columblaiat-m. an ~p. leaving Columlbia~at 860-a-. m. and 640 p.m. At Charleston with steamers or-NewYor Monday, Wrednesday andFriday withtE)Y for Jacmnsonville and points en theLon~ River; aso wierCharleston and 8vn h. Railroad to and from Savannah and Ma points in. Florida. AtAugustaUih Georgia and Central Ril-. roads to and from all points South and West, At Blackville to and from points.on Canolln& Midland Railrad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West,bF' applYuR t AY, U. T. A., Columbia C. M1. WARD, General Manager. E. P. W ARING, Gen Pass. Ag't. Charleston,. S. C. SOUTH BOUND sRIROAD TIme Table In effect Msy 22nd, 130. - To Savannah and Florida via Columbia. Southward. 'Northward Read Down. -Ba Eastern Time. . Eastern 120 pm...Lv HotSprings,N CAr..757pm 125am.. Skyland, " ...602pmD 1200m..... Hender.onville " ... 6.8pm. 120 pm... Flat Roek ~ 52 pm 145par... .Abbeville, S C ... 429 pm . 10 15am.. Laurens, "....630 pm 10 55am... Clinton, " . - 47 p 11 15am... Waihalla, " ..800 pm 1216 pm... Seneca, " . 6.. pm.00 p 1 17 pm.. Anderson, " ..4 38pm - 220 pm... Spartanburg, " . 36pm - 4t,4pmA.*'' -Union; " ..145pm 4 15pm... Newberry, " .. 00 P 51.... Abaton, '4.12.OSpmR 605pm... Ar Columbia ." Lv,.,1129am Centzal Time. Gene.-- ** 845 5-10LV ColumIbia, S CAr.11 834 6 4hAr Dnark, " Lv 83. $51 928 7 41 Fairfax " . 7 45 53' 9 20pm... Allendale, 8 C 11.10 600 958 am...... Hampton C R" ..... 44 -4 1150 am...... -Beaufort "4 ..... 320 14 any ....- Por Royal -" ....... 300 A M 1145 S4b0-Ar Savannah, Ge. Lv 600 500 PM AM . PM 130 701 Lv SavannJah, " Ar 819 1244 AXM 359 8 38Ar- Jesup, "4 LV 624102S-. 515 945 Waycross "4 51.5 9I15~. 710 1123 Callnhan.Fla. 145 735 800 1200m Jacksonville, " 145 7* South of Columbia, Trains use 90th Meld. ~ Ian Time. North- of Columbia, Trains s 75th Meridian Time. Close connections at Savannah with the Ocean Steamship Co's elegant Steamers for . New. York, Philadelphia and Bosten, and with the Plant System of Railwas and. Stamers for Cuba and an 8ints In alrida. E6nWaun FoED. pt. Jos. F. GRaY,Savannah, Ga.,'Tray. Freighi . and Passenger Agent. A TLANTIC COAST LINE.. FasSmENE DEPA Rtml. FAln~ ST LINE - Between CIhareston and ColumbaauaUpper South Carolina.an& WesWen North - Carolina and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCBEDULE. GoNG WssT. - Goor EAs No.52. No.58. eam *pm 6850 Lv....Charleston-.Ar. 1030 832 "..Laes....- " -80 9 48 " ...Jumter.-. " -7 25 10 55 Ar....Columba...LY. 610 12 14 "...,Priety..... "4 4T 115 ".....Cinton...... 340 251 "4 .....Greenwood....." 215 - a m 646 " .....tes...."10 8 10 " ... ....Atlanta........ "4 'S"S p pm pm 3"....Anderon....." 1 4 59 " ......Greenvie.." E2-tO 253 " .,ondp b " 2a 6 18 " ......AsheVU1S.. -'.1-819 Nos.2 5and S38ohitrainls betweenca1s to u ndlito8.C - H. M EM N, As'tGen'1Pass.Agent T. K. EMERSON, Traine Manager. J. B. KENLY, Gen'l Manaer (OLUXBIA.NEWBEREYA LU E 8 E. ii. schedule in effect Sunday, June .5 4 SOCTBoUND - . NEinU TEAnSs. Tha. ., No. 1.No.58. -.- . . .d A. M. P-K - . PM G30 3 25...Lv.....Cllntou.....Ar .. 15. 4 6:21 3 30........Dover..........3 25 *w. - 653 3 38.......GoldviHe ....... 117 717 34.....Knrs..... 1082 S 7 28 4 00..........Jalapa............12557 7 55 4 16.........Newbery .......2t38 7 85 4 44...........S l...........124 868 4 49...Little ontain...12'0 4 915 301........... Chapin......... 52 932 5 13......White BklL.41140 940 6 19..........Baetine........II 10 07 5 39.....Leaphart~......1l115 I~ 10 21 5 48.......... .Balada.... ...106 .. 1080 555 A&r...Columbia...Lv..ILU0 4 Nos. 1 and 21local f!reight andc J.BR. KENLY, W. G.CMILDr 0g- . Glen'imanage. .Sup#. Ass4 D. S. CoWAi,Ja.. Gen..Pain7 W. BUT.ER, TraY.PasmgrAp. - ~-2'