University of South Carolina Libraries
Y'BiL1SIi1:I) EVERY TIIURSDAY AT NOWBERRY. S. C. M AIE fLLIND IN AN INSTANT. - The Terrible Blow that fell upon a Cincin nati Bookkeeper. [Cincinnati ('onilercial.] A catastroph11e, such as few nel, have the stoicismll to bear and few -survive, has colie like a tiiunlder"lapi Upon Charles Cullman of -2 Birowne street. Last Saturday Iight, while auditing the boo,s of tht Bellevue Buildilng As sociation, at their rooms oI McMackin avenue, lie turned sucddenlV to one of the bystanders and angrily exclailed: "Why' do Vou turi out the g' I'm not, through yet." "Turn out the gas: What'. the at-it ter with you? The gas is burning.' "yIV God. then I'm blind!" cried ' Ulliial; and, sinking back in his chair, from which he had risen in his excitement, he buried his face ill his h1ands, and Imloanled and wept like a )r. Sclwartimleyer, his regular pity sicial, was hastily sent for, alit arived only to confirm tile worst fears. ('ulhnan was indeed blinl. \Without a premiiitory sign, without a warlilg. the I I-'.W hadc coie, and as he sat there beloanlilgn his sail fate eyes... gre w dim. Fiendsi took himi by the .and, ii trem bled w -ith em otion as they tried to speak words of hope and comfort. The stricken nm ni onlly " i:iaied "My wife! My little ons!" A diagnosis toillow"ed, and it was dis covered that Cullman had been for some time a sutlerer from Bright's dis ease of the kidneys. The excretions of albumen from these organs caused tlraeiCle blood poisoning, which gradu ally pervaded the whole system of the sutfbrer. Step by step the disease spread, and contraction of the kidneys followed, resulting in inflammation of - the retina or optic nerve, hopelessly de stroying the sight forever. The case, though not an isolated one, is extremely rare, death generally ensuing before such a crisis arrives. A Victim of A 1teientles Youloozer. [amdersvile (ia.) Progress.] The superstitious nature of the negro race has found a Imarked illustra tion in the recent voudooisn charged to have been practiced upon the wife of Tol'll iiomas, one of the most reliable negro men in Washington County. Ton was in the city yesterday, and - gave a detailed account to the Progress of the peculiar affietion of his wife and her iniraculotis eture, as well as the wonderful manner in which the evil -perpetrator was discovered. A bout a month ago Toni's wife felt a peculiar misery in her limbs, which V gradually enveloped the entire body, and instead of yielding to ordinary physic, each dose administered seemed to add to her ailment, and augment her suffering. LiFinally it dawned upon Tomn that his half-breed Indian noted for herb remie dies and knowledge oft he occult science. The old doctor as soon1 as approached told Tom his wife had been poisoned -with rattlesnake poison by a neighbor, and had three (lays more delay been made she would have been dlead. He coul save her though. and for the sum of eighteen dollars tundertook to anti dlote the p)oisonl. . His mnedieire would at 1:2 o'clock on a certain day. miake her sick almol(st tin to death. but after that she woul get well. The poison. under his treatment, exuided front the pores of her skini in thread like sprays of miuctus. Finially the woman recovered and is now at work hoeing cotton. Sunday 1last the oil otudoo doctor went to lom's to) find out the poisonier. This he ac-coml plished with a talismanic ball pendant asir g. The neighbors assemn bh-el and thle b-all was held tip in front 'fea'ii as his namelt was called tuntil Bo-ton M:iy was reacede, when1 the haill flew toward himn, aind the gutilty man, thotugh denying it, stood acetused. Old nium Jerry's wvell, oni a lot ad joining Tonm's, began btoiling tup) last Monday, and whenever a btucket of water is diratwn it begins to foama and run over a la seidiitz~ powder until the bueket is emptyv. The woniderotus little halhl also lays this devimenit to:Boston, and tile old doctor saivs the cause is a bottle of poison placed in the bottomi of the well. Still sleepiing. E;ven1 miilsters will have t heir jokes, and sometimes an exceeding good one. An Englishl pape-r says that Mr. A had inlvited( Mr. B-to prea(-h onie Sab bath in his church. aind afterward jocosely actused hinm of having sent a mend>er of the congregation to sleep by 4his sermon. Thie miinister smiled for his revenge, jfor wvheni it comieS to ioking. event good men like to retaliate. Next Sabbath, he sat with the con gregation,. while Mr. A-- prhiedl, :11and wais malicioulsly pleased at seeingr one o f thle auithece enjoying a 11ap1. Aiter the ser-vi-e, lie imentionied the tact to his brother clergymian, wiho was by no means dhisoneerted hv the infor m at ionl . "Yets," he rep!!led, ~ - aw him. lHut that's the samc an youI put to sleep) as wek. WVe hav en't been ablhe to * r( reenville News. 'th. YesX-ter' y m'orn:ingi, abhott half-past x oU'loe. ste.:am wa:c taunedi 'n at thet uriiacoring; ( -oaany ini West G re werei\ --et :o l,unz mz si:inultaneously. The .-t;ur: wa-s simphlyd a trial. b ut prve ve-ry succ' ssfuil, and~ thle entire thetory-, wi:h two thousand spind(les wil e at work in a few days. The - mill, ltouigh 5su1!!, will b)e comlete, am'i will be ittedl with every improve eat kinown in the mianuifactuire of coittoni yarnl including an electrie light TH E MOTHER OF ALBINOS. Four Curioui Specimens of Humanity. ~ She [Americus (Ga., Recorder.] Mrs. Harriet Sperlin, colored, died at An her home in this city about two weeks ! g ;igo, of paralysis. Harriet was some what distinguished by being the mother An )f four genuine albino children. She and her husband, Jerry Sperlin, were I k entirely black-that is, they had no white blood in theni. Their three first - riildren were as black as they were, I p and then the next four, in succession, were as white as it is possible for a II liumian being to be, with blue eyes, which danced about in the sockets, To anl white hair which kinked like that of the genuine negro. Then the last two or three of their children were as An black as the first. Of the four albinos Onl three were girls and one a boy, and all grew up to ian and womanhood, since which time two of the girls have died. The boy, Tom Sperlin, left here a short thie ago for Florida. The father of these albinos is still living, and says r that from the time they were five years old till they were grown. he has been "0 ofl'ered large sunis of money for these I bot children by showmen, who wished to an exhibit theni as curiosities. Some offer- $10 ed him a half interest in the net pro- fert ceeds and promised a safe return of the p10 children, but Jerry positively declined thi all such offers, saying that his con- of . scienc would not allow himii to specu far late iii his own flesh and blood. fae wh ali Vagaries. ish is A pistol likes company. It seldom ha: goes off by itself. Coi wa; In our opinion "a parlor match" ar would be secured if the parlor mat ar ren should harmonize with the wall-paper. tio Farmer (sneeringly)-After you get me through digging what are you going to aft< do? pr Amateur Gardener-Put a porous his plaster on my back. solc "When I look at the congregation," riel said a London preacher, "I say, 'Where m are the poor?' When I count the offer- gle tory in the vestry I say, "Where are his the rich?' " tht ket Harold: I love you, Mabel; will you th be-er-my sister? Mabel, absently: Th That can never be, Harold, but I will an< al: ays be a wife to you. The ens:age- far iient is announced. ge "What would you say, Bobby," re- var marked the minister, who was dining thf with tho family, "if I should ask your fed mamma to let you have another piece kni of pie?" "I would say, 'Amen,' " re- for plied Bobby devoutly. ble One day Ernest had been seriously lectured by his mother, and finally sent soi to the yard to find a switch, with be which lhe wvas to be punished. He an< returned soon and said: "I couldn't veJ find any switch, mamma, but here's a cee stone you can throw at me." mng "Hi! I say there, Brown, don't point t that gun at me." "Why not? "It's m" loaded." "Oh, excuse me. I was afraid thi it wasn't. Give me ten yards up the eq road and I'll give you a shot."ev or An Iowa editor wrote to a Dakota p postmaster inquiring about a delin quent subscriber. The letter came back inidorsed, "The man is dead." Some T time afterward, in overhauling a list of is delinquents, an inquiry was inadver dently sent to the same postmaster do1 about the same man. The reply came ist back: "Still dead." are "Five cents fare for that child, mad- an< anm," said a street car conductor as he lot opened the door and put his head into ind the car. "Very well," she replied feel- or ig in her pocket; "this is an orphan child, arid I am its guardian. I must have a receipt for all moneys paid out, and as soon as you wvrite one I'll drop a nickle in the box." He shut the door andl leaned over the brake like a man in of deep thought. thi Sherman Owns it Now.fo Th [Chicago Herald.]m "You talk about John Sherman i Sti beinig cold hearted,"' said an enthusias tie Ohioan yesterday. "It isn't true. I know John Shernman very well, and I t knmw a casqe in Mansfield, Ohio, whereth poor wVidow would have lost her little o home had it not been for John Sher- 11 ,, go< m~tn."sla "H-ow was that?" asked a number of T listeners..co "WVell, there was a poor widowv in Mansfield, whose husband was killedCo in the war. He had bought a little home before he enlisted andl gave a mortgage for the payment of a part of the purchase money to pay it with. In her distress she appealed to John Sher man and he immediately bought the obligation from the banker and assured the widow that she need not worry any ~dc more about it, and she didn't." in Here a hearty cheer went up from SLI the crowdl in appreciation of Mr. Sher- Hi man's kindly action. the "What's the name of the widow, hal and where does she live?" inquired a thn voc in the crowd. in "Oh, she went out to Nebraska teach- tit ing school, and Mr. Sherman owns the fat: property now.'' toi An~id then there were no more cheers for Mr. Sherman's p)hilanthropy. Fitted for the Business. (From Life.] lee Dealer i to appllicant 1-Ever been in the ice business. bioy?fu Boy-No, sir. an< lce D)ealer-HI-mi. Know anything tin~ about arithmetic? n Boy-Ytes, ir-R Ice Pealer-HI-m. What wvould l t wenty pounds of RCticeaount to at a for cntt and a half a pound? us Boy-Seventy-five cen'ts, sir.ha Ice D)ealer-HI-m. You seenm a like ly lad'. Igues I'll give vou a trial. A Freaik of~ Ligrhtnxing. T F~rom1h e Norristown Herald.] This is thle seatsoni when stories about "freaks of lightning" appear in the Ro nespapers. During a storm a few days jSy ago lightning struck a building in a tiun< 'ennslvaniia town and left the date laft< 1S9 imprinted on one of the wvalls. Next cial clay the same thunderbolt, suddenly by liscovering its error, returned to townt wa. td with one well-aimed blow oblite- hiui rated the tigt res 1%9* and left 188$ in Fia their plat~e. ~ vein Ratsi. [From the Courier.] of the anti-slang society was A president, therefore, 'twas with diffidence ' that courting her I went; ared that I might drop a word or I phrase that might offend, I to my hopes of winning her thus bring a speedy end. pt a guard upon my tongue, and every word I weighed t carefully, while I my ardent love I for her portrayed; raised her eyes, her hair, her lips, her teeth, which shone like pearls. Language chaste described her as the I nonpareil of girls. Helen I compared her, and to I Aphrodite, too; Lid my love was boundless, and for- 1 ever would be true, d wound up by informing her I to - her hand aspired, which she dropped her lily lids and said: "You make me tired." Farming. [From the Baltimore American.] a lie statement is made that an ol, rnout Mississippi plantation was ight for a song by a northern man, I that in two years he made it pay t ,000 in strawberries alone. The in mnee is that "brain is the thing to w into the southern soil." While t true of the south, it is equally true ill soils. It is the man behind the n who nmak s or mars it, and this cannot he confined to any section ] ere agriculture has its many victims 1 few successful followers. The Brit farmer has brains, but free trade t crippled him, as well as foreign t ipetition. The west and the rail vs have hurt some forms of eastern iculture. Many a northern man has retted investing in southern planta is. Some have prospered. We re mber a notable instance of this. Just er the war a confederate general,who eticed law with some success, sold farm at a good price to a "yankee ier." The farm was not naturally 1, and the general, who had sunk ch money on it, parted from it efully. He caine to town and told friends with a chuckle of triumph, it he had "gotten even with one yan ," and proposed to leisurely behold it unhappy man starve +o death." e yankee was a hard workerihimnself I had an industrious family. The m was nursed, well manured, dili itly cultivated and planted for a iety of crops. Instead of starving > yankee grew rich, and the ex-con erate general lived long enough to ow that the farm he had sold as good nothing was one of the most valua and productive in the state. 3rain is the thing to plough into the is of all sections. Intelligence must backed by economy, thrift, industry, I an adaption of mecans to ends. It -y often happens that men who suc d in merchandising prosper at farm , when applying their executive ents to the new pursuit. Some men ke money naturally at anything y undertake, because they are ipped for success. Sonic men fall at ~rything, because they either cannot do not observe and carry out indis asable rules for prosperity. 'he American farmer has the best rket foi- all he can raise at home. is is specially true where population great and nmanu factures thriving. ith brains and industry, there is little bt of success in agriculture, and this rue generally of all sections. There well-to-do farmers north and south, I there are plenty who growl at their .Intellect, skill and good sense are lividual, and they are not sectional geographical. Home, Sweet Home. (Baltimore American.] )r. Ezell, of Alabama, who was one the p)arty of Southerniers who left s country just at the close of the war Brazil, has returned with his family. at. colony, it will be remnembered,was (e up of Southerners who were un ling longer to live in the United tes, andI who selected Brazil for a re because they could hold slaves re. They have gradually conic to iconclusion, however, after twenty Syears' experience in a slave-holding >narhty, that the United States is >d enough for them, especially since e-holding no longer exists there. e doctor says the members of the ony would be glad to get back if they ild get money enough to return with. A Child's Strange I)eath. [Lancaster Review.] little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RI. Hicklin, aged about two-and-a-half irs, nanmed Lilian, died very sud ly last Thursday. She was playing room with another child when she denly began screaming. Mrs. :klinm ran into the room anid found child in spasms. She died in about .f an hour aft.erwvards. It is thought it the child possibly fell fromi a box the roomi and injured herself, but s theory is not accep)ted by her her, Mr. Hicklin, as the box referred s a very small one. A Revolutionary RCelic. [Anderson Intelligencer.] >Ir. A. A. Dean brought to our o ffice Friday last, a small cannon ball, md on his place about fifty years ago, preserved in the family since that me. As there was no fighting in this m,so far as we know, dluring the volutionary WVar, the question is, v did it get there? We would like someI of our oldest cit izens to give eme of the traditions of that war, ided down to them by their fathers, eeially as to Anderson County. ate of Another Crank In the Nlagara RtapidM. *Us-:NsIoN BlnIo.:, N. Y., JulyZ bt. Wmn. Flack, a boat builder of -acuse N. Y., formerly of England, lertook to navigate the rapids this rnoon in an open boat made espe ly for the purp)ose. He was killed the waves or drowned. The boa Scapsized in the rapids and quickly led into the whirlpool. The body of et being strapped to the seat pre ind the bat from righting. A Drop of Ink. [Somerville Journal.] drop of ink-how much it holds Upon my pen-point newly wet; brilliant fancy it enfolds, Perhaps, if I could only get t rightly spread upon the sheet Of paper, spotless, free from stain Llas! I gaze out in the street And chew my penholder in vain. laybe within that inky drop A poem lies, designed for fame; lut I can't reach Parnassus's top, Because, you see, my feet are lame. Li epigram it may contain, Replete with wisdom and with wit. 'in sure it would not iake me vain If Fate would let ine nake a hit. 3ut while I'ni speculating here, The ink will dry upon my pen; 11 cast aside all doubt and fear, Maybe my Fate will help me then. Uli ien of genius, I suppose, Dash down their burning thoughts red-hot. '11 do the sanme myself-here goes! By Jove! I've only made a blot! Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to neec no special mention. 01 wgo have used Electric Pitters sing the ame song of praise.-A purer medicine does iot exist and it is guaranteed to do all that s claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all dis ases of the Liver and K dueys. will rtmnve iimples. Boils, Salt itheume and other affec ions caused by impure blood.-Will drive talaria from the s. stem and prevent as well s cure all Nalarial fevers.-For cure o leadache, Constipation and Indigeslion try Iectric Bittere-Entire satisfaction guaran eed, or money retunded.-'rice 50 ets. anJ 1.00 per bottle at Cofield & Lyons' Drug lore, Are You Skeptical? f so, we will convince you that Acker's .nglish Ilemedy for the lungs is supe -ior to all other preparations, and is a >ositive cure for all Throat and Lung roubles, Croup, Whooping Cough and olds. We guarantee the preparation ind will give you a sample bottle free. ?. Robertson, opposite Postoffice, New yerry, S. C. Is Consumption Incurablei "Rerd the following: Mr. C. H. Morris \'ewark, Ark., says: "Was down with A b icess of Lungs, and friends and physicians )eonounced me an incurable Consumptive egan taking Dr. King's New Discovery for jonsumption, and am on my third bottle, and LM ab'e to oversee the work on my farm. t is the finest medicine ever made." .lesso Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says 'Had it not been for Dr King's New Discov irs for Consumptien I would have died o ung Troubles. Was given up by doctors km now in best of health." Try it, Sample ottles free at Colleld & Lyons' drug; Store Large.bottles $1. Is Life Worth Living? Not if you go through the world a dys peptic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. Gauranteed and sold by P. Robertson, opposite Postoffice, New berry, S. C. Bucklen's Arntea Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sores, Bruises, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet Ler, Chapped Hands, Chilbians, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to rive perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. rice '5 cents per box. For sale by Colield dt Lyons. Luxuriant Hair Can only be preserved by keeping the scalp clean, cool, and free from dan druff, and the body in a healthful condition. The great popularity of Ayer's Hair Vigor is due to the fact that it cleanses the scalp, promotes the growth of the hair, prevents it from falling out, and gives it that soft and silky gloss so essential to perfect beauty. Frederick Hardy, of Rtoxbury, Mass., a gentleman fifty years of age, was fast losing his hair, and what remained was growing gray. After trying various dressings with no effect. he comrnenced the use ot Ayer's Hair Vigor. "It stopped the falling out," he writes; "and, to my great surprise, converted my white hair (without staining the scalp) to the same shade of broin it had when I was 25 years of age." Ten Years Younger. Mrs. Mary Montgomery, of Boston, writes: "For years, I was compelled to wear a dress cap to conceal a bald spot on the crown of my head ; but now I gladly lay the cap aside, for your Hair Vigor is bringing out a new growth. I could hardly trust my senses when I first found my hair growing ; but there it is, and I am delighted. I look ten years younger." A similar result attended the use of Ayers Hair Vigor by Mrs. 0. 0. Pres cott, of Charlestown, Mass., Miss Bessie H. Bedloe, of Burlington, Vt., Mrs. J. J. Burton, of Bangor, Me., and numerous others. The loss of hair may be owing to imi purity of the blood or derangement of the stomach and liver, in which case, a course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla or of Ayer's Pills, in connection with the Vigor, may be necessary to give health and tone to all the functions of the body. At the same time, it cannot be too'strongly urged that none of these remedies can do mutch good without a persevering trial and strict attention to cleanly andl temperate habits. Ayer's Hair Vigor, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggiuts and P'erfumers. JUDICIOUS' AND PERSSTHN Advertising has always proven successful. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consult LORD & THOMAS, ADVZUTiISO AGIrST, -- s 1e 49 aanderpb scre, CH ICACO. Fine Whiskeys a Specialty. Lutie's Rye Whiskey. Gibson's Rye Whiskey. Redmond Corn Whiskey. Old N. C. Corn Whiskey. Kentucky Corn Whiskey. Satisfaction Guaranteed. CALL AND SEE ME. ILEY W. FANT, (".uccessor to JNO. F. W HEELER.) L D SHIO KLEY J~ . D). SHIO(KLEY~ SHIOCKLEY BROS., SContractors Builders. -GENTS FOR LUEE,. DOORS, SASH & BLINDS, NEWBE RRY, S. C. - ANUFACTURlERs of Brackets, Sawed L and Turned Balustrades. Hand Rails, Hintles, Columns, etc. Estimates made on buildings in town or country. Prices reason tble. Planine Mills and shops in front of rail. Cahlanasce us. UTAL ROYAL RS KIl Absolutely Pure This powder nCver ari.c. mar purity. strnih ': '; economical han *he or:ary" ini. ain not be soil in com1p.-t' i)n with The nmult of low test. h.,rt we i. .: : 1r!,h powder. Soil on'v in c:!- ! i. " U POWDE R Co..106tW\ttI: -t.. . - lI' POLONAff111111R$ERfl POiO9NA F. C. 1 a':; :ndl a h:1f iles We..' o f rI N. C. The in:n line oft i - :u . x D. passes throuitl the olunds :,11 d cithi feet of lie ofIice. Stetn I rai s :nake re stops twice daily, 1:tch w:y. Those interestced in fruit :tu,i fruit isro are cordially invit,; to inspt(ect this largest Nur,. ry in I h-- 5'.1t. L:;,! o1e t la igest in the O'11 h. St i . :.-i. ' of APP1 ES, PEAC 11, PEA It. CHi E!1IJIY. JPIA N IE-.. AIiV. l'1:lt 1.\l.\ )<N . N : i.\UINF; 1l lLlillt QUINCE. GtAPE, FIGS, ItASPR;EitI{l ES. ti't.Pl,ANT. ENGLisI' l WA LT PECANS. CI :ESTNU"T. Srlt.\ WlEIt ItuSE"S, EVlatE SHiADI '1'ltEES, 'rc.. ETC., ETC. All the new and rare varietie as Iw the old ones, which n1y :-w (atalogu 1888 will show. (i-:e your order t< authorized agent, or ordtr direct froi -Nursery, -CORRESPON DEN'E GL CITEl. > Descrlptive'Catalogue free t:1 appli( Address J. VAN LIN ILEY. Guilford count_-.' E. M. Hacker, Proprietor. Established ?HE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLET TABLISHMENT SOUTH. GEO. S. HACKER & S DOORS, SASH, BLII MOULDING and BUILDING M1AT EF Office and Warer'oms. Kir g, 01 Cannon Street. Chairle-ton, S. C GUANO! (GL'NO lIAVING jutt' rec'eived a del c.a..A.rgo of miateril, whieli wt fl orders priotlpt ly for<, Manipulated Guan? Orders by telegraphli will re THE WILCOX & G4InBS' GUAN() 18 EASTx H Av Tn FOR RENT. F)R one ye'ar or lon:ger, from . r 1 18S, a desirably lot house,'in the town of Newberry, taininig seven roomiis andl cellar amt out-house with two roomsli, and1 a two and onec-half acres, set inl c] fruits, grape vines anld snudil fruits A pply to may .\ttorney, G. S. MI W.T L. DOUGIL $3 SHOE. GE The only tine calf S't Neamtlen Shoe world without tacks or nuail. As s and durable as those costing 6> or S having no tacks or ntails to wear the si' or hurt t.he feet, makes Iitim aslcomfo and well titting as a halnd-sewed sloW. the best.. None genuine unless5 stamp; bottom''W. L. Doug.la:;~Shoe. warranti W. L. DOUGLAS 84 SIHOE,lhe or and only hiand+ewed well, al shoe, equals custom-made shoeseCost igfrionu W. L. DOUGLAS $42.50 SHOE is celled for heavy wear. W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE iswr all Boys, and is the best school shinei world. A.'. the above go.ods are male ini m Button and Lacee, andt if not sold by dealer, write W. L. DOUG L AS. Broci MINTER &.L\MIESON. Agen New berry,: :GOODS AT ANIIBELW ([0 w.il coseC out CROCKERY, GL ASS WA] BROOMS, TIN WARE, E'] AT COiT A\ND S('ME iF LE TH.\l-IN ((OhT. JUST RECEIVEEt Tobacco, Cigars. J 'ei. Sn uer K Garden seeds, Etc., at low figures Call oin D. -T T.OVELAC] ATLANTIC COAST LINE. i PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 27, 1SS7 Fast Line between Charleston, Colum bia and Upper South Carolina and Wes ern North Carolina. Condensed Schedule GOING WEST. No. 6. No. 53. n Leave Charleston... 5 25 p i 7 00 a mo - Lanes........ 7 13 p in 34 a Im S Sumter .. 82 pim 9 4Ia m S Arrive Columbia.... n 55 p in 10 45 a i Winnsboro.. 3 19 p mn B Chester..... 4 29 p m Yorkville . . 550 p n Ia>ucateir... 7 05 p im Roek lill... 5 12 pm Chlrlotte . 15 P I g Newbrry 1 01 p in " Greenwood.. 2 52 p ni Laurens...... 4 31) p mo Anderson... 43 50 p In Greenville .. 5 40 p m Walh alla.... 6 35 y min Abbeville ... 4 25 p m N Spartanburg 2 02 a in t 35 p m i Iend.'viiie 5 i3 a in Aslhevilie.... 7 00 a mL GOING EAST. eM of No. 23. No. 52. rn Asierille .... 9 49 p n itude Leave llend,-nville 11 07 p in plate Sart:ii-hurg 2 30 a Im 4 30 a in -- Abbevill.. 10 55 a mn Walhalla ... 7 55 a mII Greenville.. 1t' 00 a in - Anderson... 952 atm " Laurens .... 8 20 am " Greenwood. 12-56 p m ", Newberry.. 05 p m it. it. Charlotte.. . 1 00 p i 11 "tt Rock Ilill... '2 02 p mn . ular ''. Lancaster... 110 0,1 a mnti - iug, Yorkville. .. 12 53 p mu the " Chester .... 2 45 p m the Win nsboro . 3 47 p In Colunbia... U 50 a m 5 33 p in Arrive Sumter..... 8 12,1 a m 49 p M. .Lanes...... 940 a m S 1 5 p m Charle-ton.11 30 am 9 45 p m On Sundays train w ill leave Charles ton, S. C.,8:30 a. m., arl ive Columbial .1 p. m. Returning leaves Columbia 5-3 lls, p. in., arrives Charleston 9:45 p. m. Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia. S. C. Special Parlor Cars attached to Nos. 52 and 53 train between Charleston and Columbia. No.extra charge for seats in NtT these cars to passengers holding First C;ass tlckets. Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Car on No. 14 and 23 between Savannah as Charleston and Hot Springs, N. C., via e for Asheville. n the J. F. DIVINE, General Superintendent. - T. M. EMERSON, nts. General Passenger Agent. WILMIN6T4^N, COLUMBIA & AUBUSTARAILROAD it. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. C.40 DATED July 12th, 15. No. 4. No. 40. 1842 Lv. Wilmington... 20 P.. 10 1u P. 3 ..................2 .x.ilo. Es- Lv. L.W accauaw..............9 42 11 17 " Lv. Marion......................1i :#6 " 12 40 A.Y Arrive Florence........12 25 " 115 " N Sumter...... .. ..4 34 A . 4 34 " )N Columbia............640 " 64( " TRAINS GOING NORTH. a No.43. No.47 C Daily. Daily. Lv. Columbia ................ 9r.- P. M Arrive Sumter.................. 11 55 " Leave Florence......... 4 30 P M. 5 07 A. M Lv. Marion....................5 14 " 553 " - Lv. L. Waccamaw ..............7 14 " 7 44 Ar. Wilmington.... ......8 33 " 9 07 " Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. I Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley' Whiteville, Lake Waccamnp.3, Fair Bluff, Nichols. Marion. Pee Dee, Florence. Timmons viule, Lynehburg, M ayesville, Sumter, Wedge did, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points on ' C. &G.R.RE.,C ,C. &A. R. R.Stations, Aken Junction, and all points beyond, should take a No. 45 N ight Express. t SDSeparate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah~ J and for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo- I ~IAL. rence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgis poin's via Columbia. Tod All trains run solid between Charleston anc Wilmington - JOHN F. DIVINE. General Superintendant T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. South Carolina Railway Company. yed To AND FROM1 CHARLF.STON. are EAST (IIAiLY.) d to flepart Columbhia at.... 6.59 a in 5.33 p n D)ue Charleston...... -.1.3-> p m 9 45 p m wEsT (DAILY). ) Depart Charleston....7.0 a ID 4.00 p m Due Columbia. ......1.4 am '.45p m TO AND FROM CAMIDEN. EAST (DAt LY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) Us am am pm pm . Depart Columbia..6 u 7 45 5 N- 5 33 Iveyp m p wu p mn p mo Due Camden...12 52 12 52 7 42 7 42 co, wEST (D.ILY EXCEPT NUNDAY.) 0., a tu am p ni p m Depart Camden... 745 745 30 : 3o anm amn pn p m Due Columbia...lu 5 1o 45 7 30 9 45 TO AND FROM1 AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) nliu Depart Columbia...... .Sa m 5 33p m ~ted Due Augusta.........11.l.44, a tu 10.25 p I o.- wEST (DAILY.) anUI Depart A ugusta....'6.10 a mD 4.40 p mD out Due Colum bia......1.5 a in 9.45 pm CONNECTION S 1oleC Made at Union Depot. Columbia. with Coluxi bia and. t.ree aville R ailroad by train arriving er, at 10.45 A.M1.. and departing at 5.33 P. M. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta itail. h- road by saine train to and from all points or, --both roads to and from Ssrtanburg and be vondi by I rain leaving Charleston at 6 00 p.m knai Colnzzuidba at f;50 a. mi., with through coachu to Mlorr;stL- n, Tenn. P'assengers by these trains take Supper at Brabchville. At Charleston with Steamers for New York and on Tuesdays and Fi idays with steamer or Jacksonville and points on the St. Johnr River;also with Charleston and Savannal itsilroad to and from Savannah and r'I points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Centis. Railroads to and from all points West att South. At Blackville to and from points on Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to D. McQUEEN. Agent, Columbia. JOHN B. PECK, General Manager. D. C. A LLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Ag' AOrmat Camsc f Humao Ms Is the Loss of S~ A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical cure of Spermatorrhw.a, or incapaci'ty, induced by excess or early 3. indiscretPn. "yli ROBERITJ. CULVERWELL, M.D. and eking The world-renowned author, in this rtable admirable Lecture, clearly proves from d ; his own experience that the awful con ed." sequences of early error may he effect gnal iially removed; p)ointing out a mode of iehi cure at once certain anid effectual. by -every, no matter what his condition mex-y-t>e, may cure himself cheaply, pri n bv vatelv and radically. tl,-e giThtis Lecture wil prore a boon to thiousands and thuousands. gress Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to ur any adres o eceipt ofurcents, o t wo post age stamps. Add ress . The Culverwell Medical Co.. 41 Ann Street, New York, N.Y. P0. Box450 griWl ~ (NE WBERRY, S. C.) S ilrpair furniture and do iobs of car ~~pentry and cabinet makinig at( REASONABLE RATES. ~ O)rder- left at W. Wu. Ipark's Mutic ri~ will receive priompllt attent ion. W. 1?.IAVIS' 'C., ZIAmUomTES *Doors, Sash, Blinds, aut, Lumber, L,aths, Shingles, Lime. Ce ment, and Builders' Materials of all kinds on hand.I Newberry, ~ ow is YOUR OPP01R1TNITY wE ARE RECEIVING DAILY The Celebrated olUCCbUS 8u~y Co Buis, id Buggies and Carriages of other anufactories. One, two, three and four-horse Vhite Hickory Wagons. a We also carry a full line of UGGY AND WAGON HARNESS, WHIPS AND LAP-ROBES. ; he above goods cheap for cash, or part a ish and the balance on time, with )oid security. 1 We Solicit a Call, and .uarantee Satisfaclion. t ou Vill ailway ld John P. Fant and I. 31. luford ready to welcome and ait on you. FANT & BUFORD, ext door to Smith's Livery Stable. w~~9DsFOSPRING, IILLINERY_IILLINERY!! All of our old stock of Millinery has cen sold. We will in a few day, have , an entirely new stock of IYLLINERY, ,adies Dress Goods, Hats, Bonnets, etc. All in the LATEST STYLES. t id at prices that will astonish you < COME AND SEE US efore you purchase elsewhere. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Yrs.'S. A. Riser A CO. IMPORTANT To THOSE WHOSE BYES ARE FAILING! THE ears Rock Crsta1 Spectacles and Fy' Glasses Will Sate Them. They are not to be tried, but have Iready proven a great blessing to many ti f the best citizens of the town and ounty. For Sale at the Art Store. I. C. WILLIAMS, Prop'r. nder Crotwell Hotel, Newberry, S. Duiring 1888 I will sell Metalic Caskets nd all styles of Coffins at prices to suit I be times-low as i be lowest ! Contracts for everything in the Car entry Business will also be figured on rock bottom basis. All orders in Undertaking~ or con rats in Carpenter work shall have i ny prompt attention. R. C. CHAPMAN. -1 Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, ~ocket and Tab! Cutlery, MUSIGA INSTRUENKTS. Natch Reparing a Specialty. EDHARID SCBOL'i Z, Newberry, S. C. 11 - iS 018BIHD wih IGREAT RERAOIlNG PGiWR, 'H EY ARtE AS TRANSPARENT AND) COL ORL.Ess AS LIGHT ITSELF, ud for softnese of endurance to the eye can cr hour without fatigue. In fact, the yr erfect Sight Preservers. n t nte State,go-ernor snators leg hanis ete.. can bet rn who have had their ALL EYES FITTED, And the Fit Guaranteed by COFIE LD & LYONS, -Newvberry, S.C. Thes glasses are not supplied to peddlers at A. K. HAWKES, FI10LEE8LE DEPOTS #Ties -T HE CO LUM BA s ree ing daly a NEW STOCK of FALL rhich he will offer at prices that cannot be eat by others far or near. lie can aiford to o this, and will do it, as he only sells for II. and see for yoursel Whu i said ic oe d yon will make by it. C. F. JACKSON, MANAGER, 120 MAIN STREET, COL.UMBIA, S.C. GYNECOLOGY. [ STILL continue to treat the dlisease o women. b oth married and single. There is a phsia cause ofsterility iln 'ung married females which canl be P. B. R UFF, M1. D. MFR P APEAR e3 al!*ten you want to build up home nterprise to send off to get 'hat yua can buy at home. Ve speak for our branch of he trade at this time and t applies equally as well to 11 trades and professions in he town and county. We re not selfish. But e want .11 the Printing hat we are prepared to do. :t is not too much to say that >ur work is equal to the best. We can print anything and >ind to some extent. That's ionest. We make a specialty )f everything needed in a town ike ours. We haven't said word about the Steam Power vhich we put in last spring. :t is a small beginning, and hould not be despised. The irst steam printing ever done n Newberry was in our estab ishment, a~nd it's still going mn. You know that steam >ower is much more satisfac ory than hand power in any terprise where power is to >e used. Our power is pro luced by a novel piece of nechanism in the shape of an mgine no bigger than a stove! .ome in and see it in opera- - ion. We take delight in eeing ; ou about as well as king you t) nd anything else you need hat we have not mentioned. We guarantee satisfaction in very particular. We put tationery in Pads it a small trifle extra over the >rdinary loose sheets with or vithout butters. The pads re use are excelled by none, )eing very neat with inter hangeable blotters. A word j'ust now about our Prices nay-not be out of season. A omuparison of them with any ~stablishment in the State hould be granted a clinching rgument for your patroPage f home enter.orise. mybody with a lack of appre iation fcr home folks, but we snowv that some people, unless -eninded, do forget that they ~an get at home what they ften send to distant places or. D)on't for et The Herald and News s $1.50 a year, with one price fo advertising. The paper nay peak for itself jus3t now. or either a visiting card or a nammoth poster. We have acilities for printing awyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, egal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars, etter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Envelopes shipping Tags, Price Lists, Programs, Wedding Invitations, Checks,