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- ^sPUBILISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT NiWBERR Y, S. C. P HLAIDELPIIIA'S LEPERS. Said to Be Wealthy Ladies Who Con traeted the Disease in South America. ete Yrk Herald. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 5. The whereabouts of the two pers who are now in this city remains unknown to the th authorities. Owing to the eme sadness of their misfor and their respectable family nections, it is not likely that eir'identity will be made public. The Herald correspondent learned to-day that the patients are two women who contracted the terrible disease in South Amer rica and came to this city to be cared for by relations and to be treated by Dr. Van Harlingen, a specialist -in skin diseases. They have been in Philadelphia for nearly a year, and, strange as it may appear, it is stated upon good authority that they are yet in blissful ignorance of the exact nature of their affliction. The fact that they were in Phil adelphia probably leaked out through the County Medical So ciety. Last spring Dr. Van Har Slingen spoke of introducing his patients to the society, but for some reason the visit to that body was - deferred until about a month ago. Dr. Van Harlingen's de sign was to make members of the profession familar with the char acter and appearance of the dis ;ease. IS LEPTO>Y CONTAGIOUS? In speaking of his patients to day Dr.VanHarlingen said:"These are not the only cases of leprosy that have been known in the -United States. Fifty or sixty have been reported of late years, but not a single case of contagion has been demonstrated. Under these circumstances the resolution of the Board of Health, which I under stand declares the disease highly contagious, is sensational to the last degree, and calculated to cause unnecessary alarm. The question is one which is by no means settled, many of the high est authorities differing on that -point. On the other hand, re cent investigations seem to indi cate that the disease belongs, in some degree to those classed as coutagious, though very far from being so in the general acceptance of the the term. Hundreds of ~..people have eaten and slept Swith lepers without contracting the disease. I decline to say where my paterits are." THE DISEASE NOT FAR ADvANCED. When spoken to concerning the -case, Dr. Ford,, the Health Officer said :--"The disease is not far ad vanced, and it would require a specialist to tell it. .Mv intention - was to protect the' family and at the same time to move quietly and secure the removal of the pa tients without alarming the public *or endangering public health and without subjecting the family to Sthe extreme humiliatison and sor row of having such a thing known. My information is that the patients are now in the care of their friends and do not come in contact with anybody." It is understood that the pa tients are mother and daughter, and that they are wealthy people. A full report of the case will prob ably be made at the meeting of the Board of Health on Tuesday. -- ..s . An Extraordinary Wedding Trip. A remarkable account of a wed ding trip was related Monday after -noort in the United States Court, Brookdyn, by the lady who was the *bride. It was given in evidence in the suit of Leonora Arnold against Charles A. Cheeseborough to recover $1,000,000. Mrs. Cheeseborough re sided for many years in Seventeenth -street. in this city. At her death:she left a fortune of $2,000,000, the in come of which was to go to her two sons, Charles A. and Blazius M. Cheeseborough. At the death of either the principal was to be divided between the survivor and the issue of his deceased brother. If one of them died without issue, the survivor was to possess the entire estate. Bla zius M. died without lawful issue, as it was supposed, and Charles got all the property. Leonora Arnold claimed to be the legitimate child of Biazins by a marriage with her moth er, Josephine Crogier, who made the extraordinary recital referred to above. She testified that in the spring of 1S54, when Blazius was staying at a dancing academy and boarding house, No. 10 Jones street, he pro posed that they should go to Balti more and get married. She agreed. and they started for Baltimore in a carriage. They were several days on the journey, and stayed together at vaius hotels on the road, occupying the same room. When they reached Baltimore they wvent to a hotel and registered as man and wife, and were accommodated as such. After stav ing there for some time they returned by carriage to New York. In 1857 Leonora, the plaintiff. wvas born. The witness said nothing about any mar rmage ceremony. After this, apparently, Josephine left Mr. Blazius M. Cheeseborough , who was:addicted to drink and didn't always treat her well. She testified1] that'she- went to Charleston, S. C., and there lived as the wife of~ a Mr." John Jackson, and was known as Nellie Jackson. Subsequently she. went with him to Nashville, Tenn. I She is now staying with a friend. near Troy. The trial was adjourned after Ref eree Benedict had read over the tes timony and Josephine had signed it. r Mr. Walter S. Logan conducted the c case for the defendant. c 1 COOKING THE TURKEY. t All the 1)etails for Prepairiug the ThianksgiY'ing Dish. _r1 !'ican a y'ni; 1 .:r. a Choose a fat, tender turkey, weigL- c ing six or seven pounds; pluck it, carefully remnove the pin feathers, singe the bird over the flame of an alcohol lamp or a few drops of alco- n hol poured on a plate and lighted; wipe it with a damp towel and see a that it is properly dtrawn by slit ting the skin at the back of the neck; and taking out the crop withcut tear ing the skin of the breast; loosen the heart, liver and lungs by i! trndiug the forefinger at the neck, and then draw them, with the entrails from g the vent. t Unless Vou have broken the gall i of the entrails in drawing the bird c do not wash it, for this greatly im- t pairs the flavor and partly destroys the nourishing qualities of the flesh. Twist the tips of the wings back un der the shonlders, stuff the bird with r force-meat, bend the legs as far up toward the breast as possible, secure the thigh bones in that position by c a trussing -ord or skewer; then bring i the legs down and fasten them close to the vent. c Pound the breast bone down, first i laying a towel over it. Lay a thin slice of salt porl over the breast to baste it until sufficient drippings run from the bird. Baste it frequently, browning it on all sides by turning it about in the pan. 'Ue a clean towel to turn it with, but do not run c a fork into it or you will waste its juices. When it is half done season it with two teaspoonfuls of salt and one salt spoonful of powdered herbs. When it has cooked about twenty minutes to each pound, dish it and keep it hot while you make a gravy by ad t ding half a pint of water to the drip ping in the pan, first taking off a lit tle of the superfluous fat, and thick ening it if desired with a teaspoon- 1 ful of flour mixed with two table spoonfuls of cold water. Serve the turkey hot with a gravy boat full of gravy and a dish of cranberry sauce. The same directions for drawing, i trussing and roasting will apply to i other poultry and game. Mothers, why fuss about ehildren wearing out so mnany clothes, when you can go to Wright &z J. W. Coppock's and get their populaiidestrnctible suits for so small aL sum. lf. Bucklen's ArLics Salve. The Best S,lve in the world for Cuts. Sores Bruises, U leers, Salt lRheumn, Fever sores, Tet ter, Chapped Hauds, Chiliblains, Corus, and all Skin Erupt ions, an d positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect santisaction, or money refunded. Price '5 cents per box. For sale by Cofield & Lyons. Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. For Lunq Troubles and Wa.sting Diseases. Da. J. SuxonAUD, New Orleans, La , says: "Scott's Emulsion is the .tinest preparation of the kind. In ati'ections of te lungs and other wasting diseases, we may consider it our most reliable agent.~ In a perfectly elegant and agree able form." 9-8-4it. Their .Businessi Boomning. Probably n o one thing has caused such a g-nerai rival oh trade at Cofleld & Lyons Drug store as their giving away to their cus tomers of so many free trial bottles f Dr King's New discovery for Consumn.~tion Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article rromn the tact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bronchit is, Group, and ali throat and lung diseases gqaickly cure-d. You can test it before buying by ge-tting a trial bottle free, arge size $1. Every bottle warrautedl. Brace Up. You are feeling depressed. your appetite is poor you a-c bothered with lHeadache. you are idgety, a..rvous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace u-p, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bit ter-s, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and whieh stimutate you'for an hour. and then leave vor in worse condition than before. What vo~u want is an alterative that wi purify vouir blood, start healthy action of1 Liver andi Ridneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicinyou will find in Electric Hitters. and only 50~ cents at Cofield & Lyon's Drug Store. Helena High School, Male and Female. ARTHUR KIBLER, A. B., Principal. Miss BEULAR E. GRENEKER, Ass'nt. Second session Opens 1 st MXondaiy in September and wil contin-te nine calendar months. Tuiiti $1l to $2 per month accordling to grade. Boad can be had in private families at fromt 87 to il10 per 101 mont. For further particulars apply to the Pr-incipal, or to JANIES F. GLENN, Secretary Boa.'rd of Tfru stees. NGTICE. I will m:tke ai final settlement in the PP obate Coutiv for Newherry County ont the estate of Hienderson Williams, de (-e1sd, on -21st Nnveniber 1887, and im meuiatly thereaft er a pply for a tinal d i-harge. All perswis ho~hing demndn(s .gaint saidI e-t-t. mnutt pr:e-ent themt ttull. l attorne. 0. L. Schumpert, .E-q. GEORGE Tr. COL.E3AN, O.-tber 18, 1887--5. --,Uca As 9-;aitd uppressed m e ' S - onqe canty and "g J"EST RUA TION or AOTELY SICKNESS. n ..-. EOF L.IFE, ret SORGHUM A SUCCESS. 'oreign Producers of Sugar will Shortly Be Driven Out. Commissioner of Agriculture Nor aan J. Colman says the manufacture f sugar sorghum is a practical suc ess. "It is bound to open up a new udustry. Many branches of farming hat are now overcrowded can go in o sorghum sugar business, thus re ieving over production in other lines ,t a profit to the whole country. his will retain in the country the ne hundred millions of dollars that re now annually sent abroad to pur hase our sugar supply. a sum that till be doubled in twenty-five years t the present rate of development. "The practical success of sugar anufacture at Fort Scott. Kan., is eyond question. Capital is ready nd eager to go into the new busi ess. Hundreds of factories would e started if competent managers ould be secured. For lack of coin etent managers many mistakes will >e made, as farmers and capitalists ill rush into the business without :nowing how it ought to be conduc ed. Congress may build factories a some of the States for the purpose f educating men to manage this new usness. "I am satisfied that south of 38 de ,rees of latitude sorghum mills will be s common as flour mills, for they do Lot cost any more, for $25,000 to 30,000 will build a mill capable of naking from 15,000 to 20.000 pounds f sugar from sorghum daily. This s a promising work for the experi nent stations to take hold of. The hemistry of sugar should be taught n all the colleges and stations." Two Feeble Old Men. Allnuta Constitution. In England people are asking the tuestion: After Gladstone dies, that ? In Germuar,y men are wondering tow the death of the Emperor Wil am will affect the empire. The belief of these anxious in luirers is that Gladstone is the lib ral party, and that the German em ror is the empire. That the for nes of the two countries depend ipon the lives of these men is proba iy a mistaken conclusion. The idea epresented by Gladstone is full of ife and vigor, and it is growing. It neans freedom, and when its great ipostle dies it is reasonable to ex )ect that other strong men will pring up to take his place and battlE or a popular cause. With the Em. eror William the case is different lie represents a dead or dying idea the old idea of the divine right o1 kings. His death would throw thf empire into the hands of the crowt prince whose feeble health makes him easily influenced by his wife. woman of iron will and great deter mination. it is gene rally believec that the crown princess will induct her husband to liberalize the govern ment azid place the supreme powel in the hands of the people. Taking this view of it, the deatl of Gladstone will not imperil the home rule cause, but the death o1 William will end the paternal despot ism which cramps the energies o the German people. There is no other view to take The world has long since outgrowz the idea that it cannot afford to hav4 its great men die. No man is indis pensable. A Cmsar or a Napoleoi cuts a mighty figure when he i! above ground, but as soon as he i2 under the sod the world wags aaons ss usual. The world is several sized larger than aDy Coloseus that ha! ever attempted to straddle it. An Observing Widow. Abbecille Medium. '-Men are not properly appre; iated," said a charming widow to u! the other day. Many poor men arn worried to death hy unthinkin~ wives our level-headed philosopher urther observed. These days it is big job to keep up with a growing amily. T1he poor man is kept ora he run from pillar to post about his little bills and should have a little rest when he goes home to the boson] f his family but there the unappre iative wife gets in her work. She 3mplains that her clothes are not as ;ood as her neighbor's and that she aan't get to go anywhere. She dis. ourses upon the miseries of being poor and magnifies the shabbiness of ,he home until the crestfallen hus r>and is at his "wits end." This is ot any sudden ebullition of discon ent but the racket is kept up night ifter night until the victim, in the anguage of Milton, thinks: "-Which way I fly is hell; Myself am hell." This was the substance of what ,he lovely widow said to us. She sad been~ making observations and iad examples of unappreciated men ping through a course of discipline n his world ready to illustrate the ;ruth of her conclusions. We will interview her again and et another chunk or two of wis Simon Cameron, iIannihal Hlamlin md Allan (G. Thurman are the re amainng landmarks of a past era of merican statemnanship. Ju(lge Trhur an is the youngest. of the trio, be ng 74 years of ag(e. .MIr. H lamlin is 8 and Mr. Cameron is 89. Men do lt retire from publiC life so eatrly in ~urope as they do in this country. ladstone is in his 78th' year, the Roman Pontiff is 77. Bismanrck is 72, lennyox still sings at 77. Palmers on was premier at 81, and BPa ~onsfield hel<t a firm grip on the emif )re at 77. HENRY H EITSCH, -155 M.1I STRET, FCRISHED ROO:us for Transient oarders. Regular Dinner served at WHE1 E THlE DAY BFEGTNS. According to the way in whic] this arrangement is now carrie out, the first land that the da: dawns upon is Easter Island, abou 260 miles west of the coast of Chi' South America. That is to say th 2nd of July breaks here within few hours of the 1st, having broke: on the American coast to the easi and the two days run on alongsid the 2nd in Easter Island an places west, the 1st in all places o the American Continent. We ma therefore realize this idea-that 7:20 o'clock any morning of ou lives in Great Britain, the next da is commencing on the world, and i to be found at this little island i the Pacific Ocean, whence, in du course it will travel round to nu But to have thus the start of th world is not an unmitigated adva tage to these islanders. Suppo one of them sails east to Americ, what is the result? He will fin they keep the day there unde a different date, and he will have t reckon one day in his calendar twic over to put himself right with the, notions. On the other hand, if a American crosses from east to we: this wonderful magic line where t1i day begins, he will find the dates i this fresh part of the world are or in advance of him, and he mu! needs strike a day out of his caler dar to keep up with the time This fact was curiously illustrate in the case of Magellan, the Porti guese Captain, who sailed rou the world from east to west in 152! and having crossed the magic lir of "day's birth" in his wandering his calendar became of course a da in arrear. The sailors were con pletely ignorant of this, and fin ing, on landing at home, that the Sabbath was falling on a Monda they accused one another of tai pering with the re.koning. iro0 WE ili:{ "iVESi n m - t o we canin: livE w: eTw a .w~;~ th ~t h ot Iwe aj e tl, h oun( h. I - ~ this -* :nd it is ~ a:. W' -.re tel i at t -a if ti.e , holer .1 vel.o + tiei is a di a.e const:: -1. der :nd i: :r houses ::rons al lestructive. lae i heir own s ,, l:oi:on ior -hw, but < ..h cer b .i ". h o se l . p w 1 to etr ll:.- -:,Usn(. wtrou n i:, i es of ele :hatei ~VC ar V~ w ai tson,wlor we ar ~ :itC d sThe germwi ~rc auoi~ '-' a aiTlU~ swet the: do eterm W:. 6.:~ thuad wPEitho the :ife. E::. iso a:' tmey tat, ii twe are wi :', we can t.1 whe: we ar ti. l ))l (Theig aoJ1win ar :uuo ii e :.. e mptoms, 2$i~I~ yet te; do10 no *a:wy a1' cpTes- is apear i:. t.he smen,o.s nor ad theyau a the'* c.a in (:".:t case. TherU oafei t itI nepei.y nt a.ii soe;1ims o nd ag:Ii i sem as~ tho r;.,hf the ten c.ub a,:tite at al; derrcss and coug A ..1: a::sSc of than ; od ain io ' -h'i' mId heia iness in heii 1end an' i.drv skin at ti.-: vEdo1(w iihe ini ihe~ ( -y s; n--at;- :o.1 I4gh-coh.i uri ;h' sour taste.. ini :. - mouth, n<t . -i'y atte.iil by 1 it io s-athaf ser-m to be sv:mr ingi: rbefore the eyes; a <o,:p1 hi a -gr.e:n~i-coh r .'d eixpfe:t n, poor m;ght:~ ist ; a n ick ''e 'iabout the tti on! gum.!0 *an and1 feet codld aid chann:y1 in i:d' tem:ver m':d ,i:'.wcls boum1 up a:: co: tire. Tiha disease le is the. ..L i.I th ' commnest c ail:letI:s mlid yVi the most comIpI c:h- anl mysv.terio:us. Sonui time( it is trea ted as CI conMtion, ion times a s liver coJ::' ait, and the: n,wdn as nmiaria :m ~d < n iz"i~t dii ease. But is r4'1:d~ na:re is that c i' C.'.:ge,'Vo organs anid so() a& is all the oLa-ris i1longh th * irupt.ed anid p. :oi:ea blool * .n tihe whiolo body...--icluidin; the. ne'rvous s. N.n: is iterall; orrer, even v len there is n) ;:ccain to t.; thei sad stor) Lier vp'ei bas .2:m~i that thetre i *I one~ re ai . ! Tri. :t' :'i certaLini; e etis iW .:.e ; a' !~ its stm e er Sci:.s . . --,.yru. I :d renwdi'. for . -" will do ni 'd. Get this v'--a vegetabl - parat.ioni. (dis. 's .i o hiv a vener enurse whose e: - is a hus hold word in G ....:.: 1 ::aid be sur, to get the gemi::e : -. GIvEN iiP 1: V :.- .oTOS Shaker E:draet ii Nts or Sei - els Syrup) Ia me to gooi I thi after .e.. , . I l:ullha give: up' IJ to di . *: . .uiuption. writs i. IF . .~, Iirkman lIE n't.A: "r-s TTME. "I hadt bet .en0 up t< (Pwith 1y list sav * ocu ts or no ,. !. Aftei four hio;le to at -: V to my.': a saever So w.i.i- a., of Tay. lor, Gi, wo:::'. TT - E M~r. Tr. .ei~fl firml of Evanrs a. , *. Horn town. Ae:- - : writes that e b: - igstiv 1re m1: medi use >i.- te or Sei ge(.ls '-. ..: .: tt of Jan. 18 a : o-n. h btter in three w.- t: j. J.Ie ed himi self pr; - -. Ii;lma. H adds: * .m - 'i m ne bot tIe oni L:. . i c':-nd not get Iu iwmnr. I : '... / m: to; a tem dolla~r /A' or'. IAll dr :--y- rA idress A. J. WMl Te L,a.... u? l n-nf St. , . t ti ROYAlSaa a POsw"DER Absolutely Pure. e This powder never varies. A marvel of purity. strength and whole.omenes .. Mor I, economical than the ordinary kiltis, and can d not he --oIld in compttLionl with the mult itude of low test. short wciilht alum or phonsphate powler. Sold only in cans. ItOYAL 3AKING rPOWDER CO.. 106 %a)) .t.. N. Y. 11-1'?-17 FRESH CANDY -AND CANNED COODS. e JUST RECEIVED a fre.h lot of FRENCH CANDY. STICK AND e BALL CANDY. FRENCH! MIXTURE. S. Green, Mixed and Bl:ick T'.ae. GOOD Tennessee and Kentucky Flour-very low price for tine Flour. 1- sugar, COtffee, Molas.es, Best Vi:egalr id at Hard Time Prices. A.tral Oil at 20 cents per gallon. I have a lot of Goods I ant Anxious to Sell before tt, Fall tiade commences, and b will therefore give some - Bargains to Cash Buyers ir B. H. LOVELACE. Y- W. T. DAVIS MANUFACTURES Doors, Sash, Blinds, BraEckcts, Msters.PBasts,1I'ins, Etc r Lumber, Laths, Shingies, Lime, Ce mietit, and Builders' Materials of al kinds on hand. Newberry, S. C, e giveUsYourrde t for either a visiting card or a - mammoth poster. We hav Sfacilities for printing SLawyers' Briefs, e School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars: Letter Heads, b Note Heads, Bill Heads, Business Uards, 2Visiting Cards, Envelopes, Shipping 'igs Price Lists Programs, Wedding Invitations, Checks, Receipts, AULL & HOUSEAL. NEW GIN. We have our New Gin running. We now have two gins running, which we are satistied are equal to aniy g.nsye >invented, and we have a splendid Engine o drive thenm. We can nowgin frinm :i to :30 bah-s of -oOttoni per day. DOMINICKi &LOVE LACE. Miss McIntosh's School FOR OIrls BId Il Goys will open on Sept. 27t b, 1887. Main Street, o'ne door we-t of A. R. Pe,'teriani Ch urch. En ztrane on Thompson Street. Thorough in srrncti .n in En!gl i-h Mathematics, Latin, French, Gerihian and Calisthenics. -A music teacher will lbe seenured when necesary. Ternm!~moderate--no extra ebarge for Fr ench. Special attention given to small chil dren, arid only Bloys of ten years or under receivetd. For fur-ther in formation apply to MIss MATTIE M ClNTOSH, Prin. Miss FAssi: BAXTER, Asst. nrax 8.25 2m NEWVFIUl! NE GOODS!! * * * * * * F: IN OUR LAST ADVERTISEMENT I we toid you our goods were on the ay--hey are here now, and we think fully ip to our promise-"the hand sonest line of -Dress Gouds- $e ever off-red for sale i: Newberry." Omie in Ladies and cee the Procla ination Verified. Just think I ior a moment that we offer you a C FIRST CLASS CASHMERE--36 inches wide, any colors, for only 3ic. GOOD ALL-WOOL GOODS-22 inches wide for 15c. FRENCH CO31BINATION GOODS-all grades and color, from S0c to $1.25 per - yard. Lv DRESs Goo- s-any color and grade, fr >n 15c to $1.25 per yard. Ar GENTLEMAN'S PIECE GooDs-both in Cassimere and Jeans, from 30 to 75 cents Ar per yard. Some of you have seen these goods and know wher.of we write-to those who have not seen, we still invite you, come sec and know. - Ah! t hoce lovely PARISIAN HATS AND BONNETS would you have your heart rejoice, face beamn with smiles and your eyes sparkle wi! I delight, buy one or have one made by the design. We can suit you in i Price, Style and Color in Straw, Wool " or Felt . Ladies', Misses' and Chil- Ai drei's sizes in HATS AND BONNETS. We offer vou not hin but New Goods and New Desigi-, as cheap as any one " can sell and live at. We are working for a living, and ask a liberal share of - vonr patronage. Remember, Ladies voU canl enter our Store on Main Street in front, or on Boyce Street in rear, - opposite the Ice House. L, To the Ladies from the Country: We invite you to call and make this head quarters; nice private room with glass, bruthi, etc., for your accommodation. Dremaking and Fit- , ting Reasonable and Promptly Com pleted. RESPECTFULLY, IsI L l1hS TbS ,TRAT Next door to W. E. PEIHAM'S, Main Street, NEWBERRY, S. C. NATSFIUTORY RESUJLTS, L; In making my selections for the Fall and Winter trade. 31y stock is now re~dy for your inm,pection, you will find that I have one of the largest and best assorted stocks of . M-n's. 'I outh's and Boy's clothing that has a iever been shown in columib ia. Many have A visited the Emporium this Season and have given this Stock their critic., examination s. and the verdict is that for variety, style and the selection of these garments base never ~ been equalel. 3v line of SACK SUITS and CUTAWAY SUirs in Cheviot, Cassimeres, 1i!k Mixtures pnd Worsteds in Diagonal. ~ Whip-Cord and Cork-Screws are marvels or beauty. They are all in the Correct-Styles - for Fall ana Winter wear, and made and * trimmed equal to any custom-made garment and will lit and hold their shape. I guaran t':e every garment as represented so the purchaser, and also will guarantee a perfect bE tit in et ery respect. A The leading novelty this Season is the M Stripes in Cheviots and Cassimeres. I have a at beautitul line of Double-Br. asted Coats and Vests. also suits for Dress in fine imported - Whip-Cords and Cork-Screws handsomely made Mnd trimmed, 1ir t class work in every respect. A Full Line of Clerical Coats and Vests in all grades. I am also prepated to offer you - a complete line of FULL DRESS SUITS, (Dyke Coats and Vests) in Black-Cloth and fine Whip-Cord which is the latest in Dyke Coats. A Full Line of 0-vER-c OAT'S: in all the Fashionable Styles, Colors and - 3Makes. As the variely is so large and so many qualities and prices, I will not be able to go into detail here, they must be seen to be appreciated. 3My stock-of Gent's Furnishing Goods ' is complete in Underwear In all grades and qualities. Gloves, Handkerchief., Collars. Cuffs, an d a large assortment or yeck-wear in Latest Styles and Colors. I now have the largest HAT-STO OK I have ever carried. The Dunlap Silk and Stilf Hats in the Latest Fall styles; also the Boston Flexible Stiff Hats. These two makes can onlv be found here, as I am Sole A&gentI for them. Besides these you will find a Large I Assortment of other Mianufactures in Silk Hats, Soft Hats and Stiff Hats in all Grades andt Prices, and Correct Styles. M1y line of. Gent's Fine Shoes P of many different manufactures is complete in sizes and Styles. Among them yon will find the BANNISTER SHOE in Butt on, Lace and Congress, also my Lead ing Novelty in a Cheap Shoe made by DOUGLASS & CO. - n 3len's $3.00 and Boy's $2.00 Shoe; every pair G~uaranteed. A line of Gent's Slippers and Dancing Pumps in Gre-at Variety. For- solid comfort the WAUKENPHAST SHOE is the favorite. Call and examine this Immense Stock before making purchases. girAll o,der-s se-t to my care will be promptly filled.C ReSpectfully, t M. L. KINARD, --_Columbia,_S. C. *a ATTENTION! Do;m't forgrehat the NEfW BER RW.'AKERY is still in fn11 biact, tuin Fresh C Bread, Ru5k, Cakes and k'ies f .rV descriptioni, every day in the week. In addition, a full line of Pure Stick and to Fancy Candies, Fruits, Tiobacco and Ci- ar, gars has been added. H am Sand wiohes only 5 cents. sa: Purec Stick Candy - 15c per pound. - -Fancy - 30c* * -re I will also sell1 Fresh Meats h every day from STALL NO- 7. All I ask is a Trial Order, my highest S timiition is to please those who favor me with their patronage. Is brj W. H ATO, 5 NEWERY,S. C. od: - -- ___ ____ ___ del thi R D3 MON~D'S th DISTILLED BY o M9 Lun D, Redmond, THLE NOTED MOONShINER. k"< ThisWhikeris guaranteed by MIajor of R. to be pure Haand Mash and utnadul- of trateil, aind as its numerous testimonialsth o to sh:ow, is especially adlapted for On uedcal u-e. Sold in Newberry only by Ho J. F. W HEELER. - F. W. W~AGENER & CO., Sole Agente, del Charleton, S. C. an ev KiDN EY PAINS ~i 1tN. ONElLJl 7.IN-UTE, ta pary,t wi th thoe.o af uiaed Kh.s Wa tea Ba.ck": Loins,.achu in: bp-anda dis, Uerinei 'lii~ Pa a. .:-d;:.a .s. .am2i 1urannzaat.ion, L is relieved antd snee-i' cu;-Cl b-; ;,- -uticura Anti-Pain Piaster, a :m-. orh-in2. clea.ansd iaIb rccle c ncete' tar in and 0::tm:i-: A W.W.IPARK, h -merly in Lancaster, Pa., Organ F'ctory Practical Organ Tuner, -AND AGENT FOR :stey Organs. . thorough knowledge of all American .d Organs. PIEDMONT AIR LINE. 1chmond and Danville Railropd. OLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIV'ION. ondensed Schedule in Effect Oct. 16, 1887. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) tNo.tNo.o ..tNo. NORTHBOUND 3. 35. 2- 33. '51. - PM'. . A' Si Columbia.....-....... .543 10 10 11 00,10 10 P M Alston .- .-- 6 40 1.2 23 11 '9:11 00 Alston. .............. ... .... 12 40 11 59.1 00 Union.......... - - 4 00 -..... 2 12 spartauburg........ - ........I 45 ....... 4 Sa onuda................---........ -------- i 5 37 Flat Rock........ .- ........ ........ 553 Hendersonville ... ....... ..----. .. ..-0 Asheville... . ... - ......... ..-- . -- Hot Springs.. -..--.....1- -..- 5 -. Pomaria......~.... 16 57,............ .12 18 ~...... Prosperity......... 7 2u1..............12 441 --.--.. Newberry......... 737 ......--- ---. - ------ Goldville........... 8 44.........--..-.----. -- Clinton ........-.- 9 us. -------|-----+ -*'- --. --'. Laurens.... ......--. 9 45: ......... .... ... -. NinetySiX 2 13....... G e n o d........ .. .... --.. ...--- 2 5; ....... Greenwo 252; A bbeville.... Belton .... ... .--.-.-.-------.. M 41 .... Belton1........-. . ........ 10 35 ..... 4 17 . W illliamston....... ........ 10 5 ....... 4 41 ..... Pelzer...10.........---- - 1I 07 .----- 4 48 ~-----. Piedmont....... ...... 2- - -- 5 --. Greenvi-ls...... 12 00 ....... 5 40... Anderson.............--- -. --- 4 0.. Seneca.........--- - ..... --- ---... W a lhalla........... ... .. ----------.6. 3 ..... Atlanta............ .......'10 40 ...... -- o *No.No '4. tNO SOUTHBOUND. 52. 50. z2. I 55 lW alhalla ........ 7 55.... -.. --. Seneca......- 8 30 .....-.-.-.-. Anderson....... 9 521.'.'.. -.. ----- - - Abbeville. . 10 55 . - .... P0 Greenville. 9 4-----. . 2 30 Piedmont.,..... 10 33 .....:........ ..... 3 15 Pelzer.. 10 . 11...." ..... 332 Williamton.. 10 58 .....-.....--3 41 Belton ....... ... 11 26!...... ... .. 405 PM .i.... Gireenwo d....... 12 5 .....-........ - .-. Ninety Six. 138. ...... A6 Laurens........ -.------ 642--- 1 Clinton............ - Goldville .---.- - -. - - Newb?rry......... 3 05............. I.. Prosperity....... 3 23..-...I-....~ 9 21 APomaris.........4 .......... -940-... A lston 4 07 P M. ..... HoA l pon... ......7 20 ... - r Hot Springg....-... ......... ' 20 -......e_.. --... 94 - -- Asheville........ ... --- 9 491*----- --- Henders'nville...'-.. 11 071-...---.--- -. Flat Rock. ..1123 ....... ---, - -. Saluda .......... - :. 11153...... .. .. . A MI Tryon .. ... .... 12 34-A M --.I... Spartanburg. ...1.... . 2 12: 3ui....... ..... Union . ........... ...--. 3 4.5(7 1-i------. ------- Alston...... .. .. -. 5 37 10 2s).. -. ------ 1P Ma Columbia.......... 5 07 6 30;12 20 10 52 .... Augusta.... 10 30;........--- ----- Charleston- 9.15 I........ ---- (via. c R R) 9451035-..... - ---- ------ (via A C L) 9 4511 20:.......... . --- . Savannah- P MI........::::::: (via C & 8).......... .. 6 52 i........- . Daily. tDaily Except Sunday. THROUGH CAR SERVICE. Sn Trains Nos. 51 and 50, Pullman Sleepers rtween Charleston and Hot Sorings. N.C. via C. L. Columbia and Spartanburg. Through asenger Coach between . Charleston and :rristown. via. S. C. Railway, Columbia d Spartanburg. rickets on sale at prineipal stations to all ints. 'as. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. A gent D. Cardwell, ASS't Gen. Pass Agt. Columbi-a S. G. o1. Hass, Traflc Manager. GYNECOLOGY. I still continue to treat the diaieases of unen, both muarried and single. There is a physical cause of sterility youlng mnarried females which can be moved very easily. P. B. RUJFF, M. D. ~i Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, ocket and Table Cutlery, MUSIOAL INSTRUMENTS. 1a.ch Reparing a Specialty. EDUARD S0HOLiZ, Newberry, S. C. 11 FARMERS,. AiTTENION! lend me *1.50 and I will send yo.z THE COL ;aA WEEKLY REGIsTER for One Year, and WAMERICANi Fa aa tor One Yeqr. lend me $6.00 and I will send you TaE 'LUA DAILY REGISTER for One Year, and B EIIICAx FARMEK for One Year. lend me *2.54) and 1 will send you THE UTERN CHamsTs ADVOCATE for One Year d the AMERIcANY.LaRMER for One year. ITe WeeklJ Register an EIGHT-PAGE PAPER, Folded. Pasted d Trimmed, containing FIfty-SIx Columns Reading matter. It gives you full Tele a,phic Reports as contained in he leading w York Dailies, which get their dispatches m the same source as THE REGISTER, mely from the New York Associated Press, bilch has Correspondents In every part of e world. The South Carolina news or THE GIsTER is unsurpassed. We have Corres-. mdents in alb parts of the State, and our tarleston Correspondence inrnishF.a all im-. rtant matters occurringhee supplemen-. ~detents of the ps per are1 sus-. and our Telegraphic Market Reports Sand accurate. )f' Tn REGISTER the Anderson Journal vs: "THE REGIsTER is a paper that well terve a generous support rrom the people Soth Carolina. both on account. of its :ord and its intrinsic worth." 'e Chester Reporter says: THE REGISTER nquestionably the best paper that has tn puhshed In Columbia since the war. THE~ thern Christian Advyocate an EIGHT.PAGE (4M-OLUMN) PAPER, miful of fresh and entertaining matter ry week. It numbers among its Corres idents who contribute weekly articles y of the most eminent men of the Meth a, Episcopal Church, South, and of other iomintions. The paper Is gotten up in best manner as to its contents. and is in ,front rank of Religious Journalisrn- It is ted from New Type, and the print is clear 1 beautiruL It is Folded, Pasted and mmd. Every family in the State ought :ake a religious new.p-p r, and THE AD 3ATE will certainly please those who sub- a ibe for It. "i.e $2 a year, or W' 5> wit-h - P AMERICAN F'ABRME. C The Ame ricaf Parmer a SIXTEEN PAGE AGRICULTURAL q ITHLY of acknowledged me rit, interest- p and informing to Farmers of all sections cd yr country. Of it Messrs. Butler &t Burrill es he Penn Yian (N. Y.) Vineyardlst say: "We nr ik THE AMEItlCAN FARMEIt one of the best al icultural papers published for the price Dollar per annum. its Illustrations of e, r-ses, Cattie, sheep, Swine and other illus nn are superb, and in each of its several as artments-The Farm-The Dairy-The ts raeman-The Shepherd-The Aviary, etc., I be found. In each number, instructive iinteresting articles, of gri-ater value to y farmer who reads them than the annual scription price of the paper. IT IS. iN . )RT, TIHE GREAT FARM3 PAPER OF' THE E. I emit by P. O. Money Order, Check, Regis. td Letter, or Express, to IAS. A. CALVO, JR., 69 Richardson Street., winthrop Training School FOR TEACHERS, Columbia, S. C. The exercises of the next scholastic year will begin Monday, September 26, i887. Diplomas entitle graduates to teach in the public schools. Applicants must be not less than 17 years of age. Due student from each county in the State, selected by the County Board of Examiners, and meeting the require ruents of admisaion, will be received free )f all tuition charges. Many graduates Af last year have already secured posi tions to teach. Address D. B. JOHNSON, Sup't., S-IS-2mo. Columbia, S. C. South Carolina Railway Compai . ,OMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE 12. 1887, at 6.10 A. M., Passenger Trams wil run as :ollows,"Eastern time": TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. EAST (IAILY.) Depart Columbia at.... 6.50 a m 5.33 p i. Due Charleston...........10.35 p n 9 43p m WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston........ 7.u0 a m 6. p m Due Columbia.............l.45 a In 9.45 p m TO AND FROY CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) am am pm pm DepartColumbia.....650 745 5u 5s pm pm pm pm Due Camden.........122 1252 742 743 WEST (DAILY EXCEPT %UNDAY.) am am pm pm DepartCamden....... 745 745 330 330 a In am pm p m Due Columbia.......10 ".5 l 45 730 9 45 TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia......... 6.50 a m 5 33 p;m Due Augusta.............11.4;.a m 10.25 p m WEST (DAILY.) Depart Augusta........... 6.10 a m 4.40 p m Due Columbia.............10.45 a m 9.45 p rd CONNECTIONS ade at Union Depot. Columbia, with Comm. bia and %ireenville Railroad by train arriving it 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.33 P. M. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta kail. road by same train to and from all points on both roads to and from Spartanburg and be rond by train leaving Charleston Al 6 w p.m., mud Columbia at 650 a. m., with through :o ch to Morristo- n, Tenn. .assengers by these trains take Supper at Brahchville. At Charleston with Steamers for New York md on Tuesdays and Fr idays with steame 'orJacksonville and points on the St. John's ?ver;also with Charleston and Savannah Bailroad to and from Savannah and all points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central tailroads to and from all points West and south. ,At Blackville to and from points on Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by ipplying to D. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia. JOHN B. PECK, leneral Manager. D. C. ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 4, 1887 Fast Line between Charleston, Colum bia and Upper South Carolina and Wes ern North Carolina Condensed Schedule GOING WEST. No. 14. No. 53. Leave Charleston... 4 53 p m 7 00 a m Lanes........ 647pm 834am " Sumter ...... 821pm 941am Arrive Columbia.... 9 45 p m 10 45 a m " Winnsboro.. 319 p m " Chester...... 4 29 p m " Yorkville... 559pm " Lancaster... 7 O p m. " Rock Hill... 5 12 p m " Charlotte ... 615 p m - Newberry... 1 01 p m " Greenwood.. 2 52p m Laurens...... 4 15 p m Anderson... 4 50 p m " Greenville.. 5 40 p m -" Walhalla.... 6 35 p m " Abbeville ... 4 25p m " Spartanburg 2 02'am 6 35p m "Hends'nville 5 53 a in " Asheville.... 7 00a m GOING* EAST. No. 23. No. 52. " Asheville .... 9 49 p m Leave Hends'nville 11 07 p m " Spartanburg 230 ain 4 30a m " .Abbevile... 10 55a m " Waihalla... 755am " Greenville.. 10 00a m "~ Anderson... 9 52a m " Laurens .... - 8 20a mn " Greenwood. 12 56 p m " Newberry .. -3 05p m " Charlotte... 1 00 pmI " Rock Hill... 2 02p m -" Lancaster... 10O00a m " Yorkville... 12 53p m " Chester .... 2 45p m " Winnsboro . 8 47pm - " Columbia... 6 50 am 5 33p m rrive Sumter.. 2 ai 8 49p m " Lanes... 940 am 8 05p m " Charleston.11 30Ba 945p m On Sundays train Will leave Charles :on, S. C., 8:30 a. in., arn ive Columbia3 .10 . m. Returning leaves Columbia 5-33 . in., arrives Charleston 9:45 p. m. Solid Trains between Charleston and .olumbia. S. C. Special Parlor Cars at tached to 1t0s. 2 and 53 train between Charleston and Dolumbia. No.extra charge for seats in ;hese cars to passengers holding First iass tickets. Pullman Palace Buff'et Sleeping Cars n Nos. 14 and 23 between Savannah, Dharleston and Hot Springs, N. C., via Asheville. J. F. DIVINE, General Superintendent. T. M. EuEESON, ' General1Passenger Agent. - LMIGTSI, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTARAILROAD TEAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 12th, 1885. DaIl.Dil. - Lv. Wilmington....~....... 20 p. .10 10P. M v. L.WaccaW..........9 42 "~ 1117 " Lv. Maron................11 38 " 12 40A.M. irrive Florence.........12 25 " 115" SSumter..............434A K. 434 " " Columbia......... 6 40 " 640e TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 4. No.47. Daily. Daily. v. Columbia................. 95. P. x. rrive Sumter............. 11 58 Leave Florence....-.......... 4aOP M. 507 A. N L. Marion..................514 " 568 Lv. L. wacamnaw.............7 14 " 7 44" Ar. Wilmington.....--....$33 " 907" Train No. 43 stops at all S No. 48 and 47st Whitevile, -w. Fair Blut, me n, PeFiNe, lorence. Timmons ie, Lyncbburg, M ayesvrille, Sumter, Wedge . tld, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points on 3. G.I ., C ,C. &A.RE.E.Stations, Alken Junction, and all points beyond, should take Rlo. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah nd for Augusta on train 45. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo ~en..e for Columbia, Augusta and Georgim >ints via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston anic VimingonI JOHN F. DTVINE. General Superintendant T. M. EMEESON, Gen'l Pass. .Agt. A LEtTI T 1 OUlG MF On the Loss of' A Lecture on the Nasre, Treatment ad adcal cure or Seminal W .-xkness, or Sper atorhma, induced by Ser'-A buz.e. Involun ury Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility id Impediments to Marriage generally. onsumption, Epilepsy an d Fits; Mental and hysical Incapacity, &c.r.-By ROBERT J. ULVEWELL. M. D. The celebrated author, in this admirable es y, clearly dlemon:,trates trem a Thirty years' ccesful practice, that the alarming conse ences of selt abuse may be radicallyeured; ointingout a mode of cure at once simple, trtain, and effectual, by means of which very suffe:cr, no matter what hisi condition. av be, may cure himself cheaply, privately d radica.ly. EpThis lecture should be in the hands of rery youth and every n,an in the land. Sent unoer seal, in a plain envelope, to any -~ idres, postpai.1, on rec.ipt of four centsor ro postage stamps. Address The Cuiverwell Medical Co., New York, N. Y., P. O. Box4&