Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T.e iLer aIid. THOS. F. GRENE:ER, EDITORS. W. H. WALLACE, E 151 ZEWBERRY, S. C. W DNES1)AY, J UN E 8 1SS1. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam Dy Newspaper, devoteI to the material im terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively. and as an Adyertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. Life Insurance Run Mad. aJust after the war life insurance , eompanies did a big business. But many of the insured, after paying pemiums for several years, grew tired of it and let their policies lapse. And in many other cases the companies failed. For some ears past life insurance companies n the old plan have not done much, in this section of the world at least. They-have been in a great measure superceded by what is known as the mutual insurance plan, which -claims the advantage of being less expensive and perfectly safe. In this plan there are no large salaries to be paid to Presidents, Secreta ries, Agents and others. Instead of being insured by companies, the members of the new mutual insur ance organizations insure each oth er Instead of paying annual pre _ Jiums, the members, upon the death of one of their number, pay in only sufficient to make up the amount of the insurance on the de ceased. There is no investment > .of capital; so while there is no chance to make anything on the -money ,by way of interest, or by speculation, there is the advantage that there is no danger of its being .. ost by bad investments, by unwise jspecul!ations, or by defalcations. The plan is extremely simple, and may be thus illnstrated : A number o~f men, say one hundred, agree thsat when one of their number shall 4 Ir the. others shall pay to his widow, or children, or to whomso )~o~7elsehe may designate, a cer t sum, say $2,000. There are * i addition- some other slight pay ments in th i ay of "dues", which 4g to provide for the current ex These mutual life insurance so cieties have become quite popular, alhave spread very rapidly with inthe. past. four or five years. 7 They are are all based on the same principle. Now, without -any reflection on -any of these societies, or their mem bers, we propose a few general thoughts on thesubject. We think it will not' be denied that the chief, .underlying principle of all life in suuance is, the expectation of get ting something for nothing. It is simply a specniation-and a specu lation on the most uncertain of all things;~ human life. There seems to be in the human mind generally a love for ~speculation. We see it e xemphfied in lotteries, in raffles, ad in every species of games of bance. It is the foundation of gambling-whatever that is:; we do not undertake to say ; sometimes Si is one thing, sometimes another -so styled, at least. For instance: A narty gives an obligation to receive, or to deliver, a hundred bales of cotton at some fixed future time at a fixed price, nor knowing, and it being impossible for him to know, or to - conjecture with any reasonable certainty, whether the price of cotton will be higher or lower at the fixed time than the price agreed upon. Further, the delivery of the cotton is a mere myth: one party simply "forks over" to the other the money that *-reyresents the difference in value - between the agreed price and the actual price at the date fixed for delivery. Each party takes the * chances of making or losing this difference. This is called "buying and selling futures". Twenty persons pay five dollars each for the.chance of throwing the highest die and thereby getting a hundred dollar watch. Each takes the chance of losing five dollars orI -of making ninety-five. This is called "raffling." - nTake the example already s'ated inregard to mutual insurance: Each member takes the chance o egetting, or of his family's getting, $2,000 for less, or for more, than he has paid for it. He may die1 within a year ; in that case his fam. ily gets $2,000 for which only $20| - . -- *, . -.- - I speculation. This is called "mutual life insurance-. T he idea running through all these transactions is, as before said. to get something for notbing, or to get more than one has paid for. Is it not so? You say that is not the idea? Suppose, then, that there were no possible chance of one's getting more at his death than he had paid in during his life-how many, do you suppose, would go into it? It cannot be called an in vestment, for there is no capital in use ; the money is paid in and then immediately paid out. There are a hundred ways to invest money se ,ure1y and profitably, if one is only seeking a fair return upon his capital. You say that one advantage of mutual insurance is, that many pay in money for several years and then draw out, leaving others to reap the benefit of this money. In other words, some' pay money, ranging in amounts from a few dollars to thousands, for which neither they ior their families ever receive even the smallest return ; and others get these amounts for nothing. You say that the members do not themselves reap the advantage of the insurance. Would it alter the character of a game of "poker" if each player should agree to turn over all his winnings to his wife and children for their exclusive use and benefit ? And there is another side to this: the member who "draws out" after having paid in fQr a number of years, andI the los ing man in a game of "poker", have very likely lost money that they ought to have spent for their fami lies, or paid debts with. And it will be found generally that those who have "drawn out" of the mutual insurance societies were men who were too poor to "pay in" anything further. So that some profit by others' misfortunes. You say that all who join do so with the knowledge and agreement that some will gain and others will lose by the operation. There is a similar knowledge and agreement when a party sits down to a game of "poker". It is simply an agree ment all round to takce the chances. Suppose one knew that the same amount he paid "into" the society his family, at his death, would get "out of" it ; would he join any of the thousand and one mutual in surance societies with which the country is flooded ? If not, then our proposition is true, viz., that the chief inducement is the hope of getting something for nothing. Is this right ?. We believe in the Divine maxim: "In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread," and that if a man does thest he can a Good Providence will not only take care of him, but also of his family after him. "I have been young, but now am old ; yet have I not seen the right eous forsaken, nor his seed begging bread." State News. The Clyde Syndicate has gobbled up the Greenwood & Augusta R. R., and will complete it soon. Mr. J. T. McCants has been ap pointed Assistant Master of Trans portation for the C. & G. R. R. The Governor has appointed Col. James L. Orr, of Greenville, Solici tor of the Eighth Circuit, to fill the unexpired term of Col. Cothran. Hon. Sam'l Dibble, of Orange burg, has been nominated by the Democratic Convention of the Sec ond Congressional District for Con gress, in place of Hon. M. P. O'Con nor, deceased. Ben James, colored, was hanged at Marion Friday, 3d instant, for the murder of Mr. D. M. Harrell the 9th of August, 1.80. flis hang ing presented one circumstance very unusual in such cases. In stead of saying that he was "going straight to glory", he said that he was not prepared to die. Probably the triamtphant gallows scenes will soon cease since hanging has ceased to be a popular spectacle. James denied his guilt to the last. The New York Legislature con tinues to ballot for U. S. Senators. About twenty-eight Republicans stick to Conkling and Platt ; the ther Republicans vote for Depew ad Cornell principally, though here is a good deal of scattering. he Democrats support Kernan rd Jacobs. There seems to be rery little probability of Conkling's a.nd Platt's re election. Prof. Charles F. Smith, of Wof br~i College, who has recently fin. Pierre Lorillod 's horse Iriquois, three years old, n on the Derb? race the 1st. instant. Mr. Loriilord is said to have won _2.000.000 on one bet. Iriquois is the first Anierican horse to win the Derby. A new telegraph company has i n :ormed in New York wit h a capital of 810,000,000. Its name is the International Telegraph Com pany. The investigation into the Star RteUi swindles is being pshed vigorously. FOR THE HERALD. Our Wash igton Letter. WASIINOTON, D. C., June 1, 1881. It the contest at Albany were an ordinary one, some Republicans pre ferring a certain person for Senator and others preferring another, I would not mention it in these letters It would not be of importance, It would excite little interest here or elsewhere. But this is exactly what the contest is not. On the one side is Conkliu, and on the other side not a man or men, but the administration. Every personal friend wbo deserts Conkliug's cause dues so because t"the adwinistra tion" is believed to be against Conk ling. There are two reasons why the ad:ioistratiun, though it way prevent the immediate return of Coukling, can neither suppress him nor gain permanent strength in the State. First-he is incomparably the ablest man in hit; party in New York, has been its unquestioned leader for uauy years, and controls more votes than wake up the "balance of power" be. 1 I tween the parties in the State. See oId, the opposition to him is led by a mass of selfish and jealous men of only small ability-scheming, sly, sham "reforwers", who can neither agree with each ether nor with themselves for any length of time. United by a commoun eumity and by patronage now, they will begin to quarrel amongst themselves as soau as the presure i reguoved and the spoils ome to be divijdcd. After the next election, uniless umy opinion is entirely wrong. a new Republican pirty will needl to be constructed in New Yurk, out of what will be little more tha'n a mob, and the man who will have the strongest following will be Conkliog. In previous letters I have mentioned an investigaJtion into the Treasury D)epartment, by which peculation was believed to have beeu shown on the part of the late Chief Clerk, now As sistadt Secretary ; the Superintendent of the Building and otbers. For some 1 reason the report of the Commrittee of Investigation is delayed, and., it is nowv said, will not be made until aftert Secretary Windom's return from the West, if then. If there is any one thing wbich will strengthen the ad ministration it is the prompt exposure of all frauds and irregularities, and the punishment of the guilty. To delay, as is now being done, or to drop invstigatious, as it is hinted will be done, will be alilke disastrous to the srvic:e and to the Secretaries who per-r mit such a course. It is stated "by authority"' that the President will spend the 3d, 4th and 5th of July in Massachusetts. HJe will attend Commencement at Wil- r hams College. Except a very small force to attend to correspondence, all the employees <f the Census Office will be dismissed a shortly. The extra appropriation made by Cougress is nearly exhausted. This Census has been considerably ~ ore expensive than any previous one, but embraces much information never a before gathered, and it is believed that u the enumeration of inhabitants is wore accurate than ever was before made in V any country. DIGI. The F~actory. p It is an interesting and pleasing siht to see the facto;ry iP oper'atir>n The miachim-ryi wi rks so smoothly, t achl p)iece p.-rtori ing its pairticular i work so selIl and beautifully. The o umber of spi"dles have been in creased during the past three or four days. 3.120 now bein:g in operation. Each day two bales of cotton are muatuFed jio thread, an 1,000 pouuds if thread. Theatota b umber of spindles the factory will s ran when everything is com pleted will te e 0.240 The number of bales of ei: otton consumedl the~n per day will be l five, or about 1,500 during the year-.b The numb er of emiiployees in the fac- Itl: ory is about -40 in all-men, women I nd ehildren. They are for the tpost bt part fromt North Carolina, hav'ing pre- ! 'ious!v workedin 11cottiin factories in that btate. Mr J. R. Niesler, for L.ery of Charlotte. is the superinten lent. The factory is provided with a raer apparatus in the event of fire, iy which the building can be flooded p' o eyfw iits Th er fews ainutl es. iko t e s Tcholfrst annul beetn o hel 't Tu sh m.t-balam will he held vest Tna- au Newberry Coaerei&ce S. C. 1 Synuod. Lutherau Visitor. This con ference met at Mt. Pi-i ,rium church on Friday. Mav 2, 1881. at a. m. There was a full at endance of clerical arid lay members preseut. liev. .J. 1). Shirey preached lie opening sermon, after which here was a recess until 1 30 p. im.. when conference re assem.bled in the -hurch to continue the transaction of business. During this session Rev. J. D. Shircy, chairman of the com eittee on the temperance movement. aade his report, when the following . resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That it is with pleasure. hat we have listened to the encour giug report of the committee ap pointed by this conference on the t abolishient of the whiskey traffic. Resolved, That as a conference we still stand pledged to use our efforts ind give our support and influuce in C very lawful and expedient way to Eurther the good work already in prog ress. Resolved. That three laynen in 1ach congregation in our connection e appointed by the pastor in charge, C tnd said committee submit a report at ,he next meeting of conference as to I .he feeling among our people in re ;ard to this important matter The comwittee appointed to report )n the question referred to the con erence by the Synod, viz: -How can 'e strengthen our Church govern- e nent ?' submitted their report in heses, which were defured until Sat- C irday for discussion. Rev. S. S. Rahn, who visited zrenville .some months ago, to look .fter the members of our Church liv- a ag there, was called on to make a v ;tatement as to the prospect of be- ' inning missionary work in that rap dly growing city. He was requested :o visit that point again at an early iay. and if the outlook be sufficiently C encouraging, arrange to spend a month c luring tbe summer among those scat :ered members of our flock. le was diso requested to yisit Spartanburg in .he event he spent a few weeks in 3reenville, since Lutherans are living ~ i that flourishing city. A subject kindied to this was also liscussed viz: the importance of look- ] ng after mission points within the ounds of this conference. We have nany scattered mvewbeis of our 1hurch who are too far removed to ttend regularly the services and wor hip of a Lutheran church. We hould do more to carry the gospel to hese individuals. Macedonia church, of Rev. J. A. ligh's charge, was selected as the >ac for the next convention, and Liday before the fifth Sunday in Tuly as the time. t On Saturday the question, 'How ~an we strengthen our Church gov ~rnent?l' was discussed at lcngth. onference then adopted the follow g resolutions: Resolved, That as the result of the ' lisussion of '.,e question, '[low can t we strengthen our Church govern-4 net and discipline of our Church,r vhich perhaps might be remedied, a ut how to bring about the desiredr ~hange we are not yet able to suggest. a Resolved, That these defec:s are nore apparent than real and the ineffi- A iency lies wtore in the neglect of a roper execution of the detailed re uirements of our constitution than in o ar organic law. Rev ~J. D. Shirey voted 'riay' on! e ad-option of these resolutions as a vhole. Conference decided to hold the s text Sunday-school convention at ethlehem church on the second Vednesday in September, and the lay following. The committee was equested to arrange the progra:.ome ti nd publish it one month previous in t he Lutheran Visitor.d Saturday 11 a. mn., Rev. S. P. ughes preached a sermon. The question to be discussed at the a] ext meeting is: What is the differ- tC nee between -true catholic Lathe- 01 auism' and -Luthcran orthodoxy ?' f Rev. J. Hawkins was appointed to resent the subject in the form of g thesis. L LORD'S DAY. At 11 a. in., Rev. H. S. Wingard _ reached a sermon on 'Beneficence' a large and attentive audience, after hich the Holy Sacrament was ad uinistered to a large number of comn At 2 p. mn., the Sunday-school ser- 4 ice was held, when an address was w, ade by Rev. S. P. Hughes. mt Conference then closed one of the I> tost interesting, and, it is hoped, rofitable meetings. S. S. RArN, Secretary. R The adm1irer of two girls at Waupa. Gf i, Oregon, could not choose between of iem, and neither was willing to re- Cr nquish her claims in favor of the :her. They therefore agreed to de de the question by the toss of a >i, and the tossing was done, care tly and fairly, in the presence of an vited company. The loser accepted r luck uncomplainingly, and is to first bridesmaid at the wedding. A imewhat similar case had a different rmination at Bowerton, Michi. The rls in this instance were sisters. and ey were willing to divide the lover 'tween them. In order to carry oati at idea they have started for Utah, bere they will practice polygamy ; it the hinrmonian~s sistex have ex< tcd a solemn vow from the man vr to have more than two wives. Womeanu's s t tisdofmor n rtahe,isi that her ofmly shim rne full helr tanily sh be opt inv full heahithnabl dshe oud tae oll the timsionabe tdre-e a mia of tho tinus She there. - 1hv ome People Fai to Suic ceed. Thev are lazy. Tboev tail to advertise. Thy fail to push business. They talk politics too amuch. They imitate- their neighibors. T Ve no eye to busintes-. 'T ey uverloook the small things. They let their fires burn at will. They are slovenly in their shops. They have too wuch outside busi T' hey fail to invent or have new They know not the power of weth a. They become rusty and lose aibi ton. They are penny wise and pound oolish. They know not the best is the hien pest. peThey let their shops get filthy and irty. They let their help waste and de troy They are not polite or acconmmo ating. They are illiberal to horne enter rises. They think most things take too iuch trouble. They hope for fortune to drop in heir laps. They try how cheap they can do verything. They attend to everything but their wn business. eParriell, May 22. 1881, by Rev. S. A. Repass, D.D., ssisted by I ev. Mr. Loyd, Rev. I. P. Haw .is, of Prosperity, S. 2., to Miss AL!CL F. ILLIAMS, of Roanoke County, Va. POST oFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., June*4, 1881. List of advertised letters for week ending une 4, 1881: oleman, Pickens Ruff, Mrs. Catherine ooly, G. G. iSmith, Miss Coinelia [affetr, Miss Martha White, Lucy eil, Mrs. F. P. Parties calling for letters will please say advert:ed. R. W. BOONE, P. M. .'ew dverlisements. )elinquent Land Sale. Township No. 1. Edwards, Sar ,h, 14 r.eres, Jones, Wilson, 1 lot, I bui!di,ng, Nates, Sarah W., 1 lot, i building. Township No. 2. Buzharudt, Mary E., 1l1 acres, I building Township No. .3. Sims, A manda, 53 acres, 3 buildings. Tpwnxship No 4. Bloland, .Jared1, 61 acres, 2 buildings. Township No 5. Horton, Leonard, estate of, 60 acres, 2 tildings. Township No. 7. Tribbie, liary J., :323 acres, 5 buildings. Township No. 9. ?olnd, Mary Al., estate of, 28 neres, 100 acres. Notice is hereby ;.iyen that the whole of e several parcels, lots and parts of lots f real estate described i: the preceding tor so nmuch thereof as will be necessa to pay the taxes, penalties and assess wts thereon, will be sold by the Treasu r of Newberry Gounty, South Carolina, this ofbce in said County, on the FOURTlU MON.DAY OF JUNE, (27th,) .D. 1881 , unless said taxes, assessments :ad~pena'ries be paid before thatt time; and ih sale will be continued from day to y, unItil all of said parcels, lots and parts lots of real estate shall be sold or offer for SalS. JONK. NANGE Auditor of Newberry County. June 4:h,~ 1881, 2t TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jag~on i. Fellers, Probate Judge. WXhereas, James M. Workman and P. B. orkmani hath nmade suit to mue to grant em Letters o: Administration of the Es te atnd efi'ects of Madison F. Workman, ~ceased, These a're therefore to cite and admonish the siglr, the kindred and creditors tesaid deceased, that they be and pear, b; fore me, in the Court of Probate, be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., ithe 21st day of Junie ir.st., after blication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the renoon, to show cause, if any they have, b the said Administration should not be aned. Given ucdgr ;ny Band, this 6th y ot Jume, Anno Domini, 1881. J. B. FELLERS, J. r N. c. June 8, 2:3-2t.* )ANING SCHOOL. A CHANCE for ladies aind geni Ni olmen to be, or to have their 1.Kcldren taugh t,by r,professional iknowin as en artist and professionial n, wiH OPEN A DA NGING SCHOOL) NEWE3ERlRY, at (Ri)TWELL'Y HA~LL, )-DAY, TIlE .31sr OF MAY. Dancing II e tuhtm in all its varieties. Prof. 13. ehs all the danmces of the day: The .quet. Modern Wal'z, the Two Minnets,. aves, Knicke,boeker, Double ide, Ger man atnd Fancy Dances all do.mript ions.' For Circulars, etc., apply at otwell liotel.1 Jun. 1,. 2 - t he Purest and B3est 31edicine ever MIade. Ace -mbination of Hops, Buchu, Man I rak e and Dandelion, with all tne best and nost c ura ti,e projpert ies of all other itter. I nak es t.c greatest Blood ?u &ifier, iYr te I ator. and Li!:. .ndWilth Riestoring ~gent on erh o disease e an posribly long exist where Hop litters are us ed,so varied and perfect are their -perato loy give nawli fe an iatte gddnm To all whose c mployments cause irregulari' y of the bowelsor urinary organs, or who re uire an Appetizer Tonic andmiild Stimlulanft, op Bitters are in.val uable, without intox- ]] cati ng. No mntter what your fe elings o r symptoms re what the diseas-e or ail mtent is usa H'op Bit- C ers. Don't wait until you a re siak but if you ny feel bad or miserable, use them at once. t riay savyourlife.t has sav ed hundreds.E 350 willbe paid for ac ca theiyourienot re orlhelp. Do not sufr o1torred fer,but use and urgo them to~ use Hop B - Remember, flop B3itters is no vie drucgged runken nostrudm, but the .Purest a n d Best tecina. ever made ;the *'ISvALIDS FBIEND nd oPE" ad no person or family ould be without them. p..C. is an absolute and irrestible Cure srDnkeness, use of opium, tobacco and arcotis. All sold by druggists. send II ar Circular. H op Bit,, Mfg. Co., Rochester,N.Y and Toronto, Ont. wV w r~ r'~ m iDrugs .4 Fancy eirides. !I FlIT,1 Wh&esaie and Retail DRUGGIST. Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded at all Hours of the Day and Night. ar- Dr. .J. W. Ferguson. the Prescription Clerk, can he found at night over D. W. T. 1ibler's store, in the rear room next to 1'ost Office. .1.Y v 25, 2l-tf FRESH STOCK -OF IIRG, MEDICINEI, CHEMICALS -AND PERFUMERY. JUST RECEIVED AT MAYSiN & TARRANT'S DRUC STORE. 1ELIALE PREPARATIONS. Warne.. Safe Kidner and Liver Cure. Dr. Met.aur's Headache and D%spepsia Pills. Iron Totic Bitters. Vegetin .. Horsforu's Acid Phosphate. S. S. S. Pels' Corn Solvent. Hill's Hlepatic Pan.acea. Carboline, for the hair. Full li:e of Patent Medie.ines. At MAY3IN & TARRANT'S. PERFUMERY,. COLOGNES, iAIR OILS. flair Brushes, Tooh- Brushes. Tc,il-t Powder, Pomades. Toilet Soaps, &e., &c. At M AYBIN & TARRALNT'S. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE. Nature's Sovereign Remedy for Constipation and all Kindred Ailments. Tropic-Fruit Lsxative, unlike the usual Remedies, is pleasant to take, and may be relie~d on for positive results in any einer gency. For sale at MAYBIN & TA1RRANT'S. DR. E. E. JACKSON, *COLUMBIA, S. C. Removed to store two doors next to Wheeler House. A full stock of Pure Medicines3, Chemi cals, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Garden and Field Seeds, always in store and at moderate prices. Orders promp:ly attended to. Apr. 11, 15-if. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASS ENGF4R DEPARTMENT, COL;;sXA . S. C., Miay 30th, 1881. On and after Wednesday, June 1st, 1881, th'e PASSENG ER TR AINS will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 42. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columnbia,A -- - 4 10 a m " Aiston, - - - 12.t2 p mn " Newvberr 2 - - - 12.56 p In " .iodges,' - - - 3 31 p In " Belton, , - - - 4.54 p mn Arrive Greenville, - - - - 6.20 p m No. 43. DOWN PASSENG ER. Leave Gree.nville, - - - - 10.27 a In "' Belton, - - - 11.55 a m " Hodges. - - 1 18 p mn " New berry; - - -- 3.54 pm "' Alston, -- , - 4.51 p mn Arrive Columibia,F - - 5.50 p In SPARTAxBURG, UNiION & COLUMBIA RAILEOAD. 1 o. 41. UP PASSENGE R. Leave Alston,------- --- 12---.05 p mn " Strother, - - - - 12.42 p in oLyles Ford, - - - - 12.58 p mn " Shelton, - - - - 1.u8 p m " FishbDam, - - - 1.27p m "Santuc,-,--:--------1.45p m " Union, - - - - - 2.14p m " donesville, - - - 2.44 p in " IPacolet,----- -- ---3.u2p mn " Spartanburg, S. U. & C. Depot, B3.0 p m Arrive Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, E 4.10 p mn No.43. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartauburg. Ri. & D. Depot, H 11 15 a min 4Spartanburg, S. U. & C. Depot,G12.05 p m "1Pacolet, - - - 1265pm S Jonesville, - - - 1 2.3pmi 4 Union. '- - - 2.15pm ' " Santuc, - - -- - 247 p in " Fish Dam, - - -3' 7pim " Shelton. - - 3.28 p m " Lyles Ford, - - 3:39 pm " Stro:her. - - -- 3.ST p m - rrie at Alston, . - - 4 43p m LALURENs RIAILROAD. ,eavecNe'wberry, - - - - 4.1 0 p mn tirrive at Laureus C. HI., - - 6.50 p in Lave Laurens C. H., - - - 8.30 a m trrive at Newberry, - - e 11.30 p m. ABEVILLE BRIANCH.a ,eave Hodges. , - , - 3:35 p m C %rrive at Abbeville, - - % 4.25 p m eave Abbeville, - - - - 12.20 p in errive at Hodges, - - - - 1.10 p in BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDEItSON ' SRANCH!.P ~,eave Belton at. 4,5 p mn C " Anderson r-34 p in " Pendleton 6.15 p mn tl eave Seneca C. 7.2o p mn rrive at WValhalla 7 4.5 , m s eave Walhalla at, - - 9.23 a mf a eave Seneca D, 9.54 a m o: "Pendleton, - - 10.30 a in "Anderson, - - 11.11 a m n rriv'e at Belton, - - 11.46 a m S On and after the above slate, through cars ill be run betweeni Columbia and Henderson- ti ille without change. CONNECTIONS. N .With South Carolina Railroad from Chttr- hn .estcnl. With Wilmington, Columbia a'nd Augustae Railroad from Wilmington and all d points North thereof. of With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Ay Railroad from Charlotte and all points c North thereof. c .With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road ar for points in Western North Carolina. no .With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail'.= way for Atlanta and all points South and WXest Ic .With Atlanra and Charlotte Air Line Rlail- se way~ from Atlantla and beyond. .With nichmnond & D)anville Rlailroad. .With South Carolin:' Railroad for t harles- o1 tou. With Wi'minaztou. Columoia and Augusta th Rai.road for Wilmninzgtonu a ud the North. With Pharlotte, Cilu.nDia and Augusta an Rtairoad for Charlotte and the North. of .With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad o from Hendersonville. o .With Richmond & Danville Rail Road Tc from Charlotte and beyond. tei Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., th ich i afteen minutes faster than Columbia. . J. W. FRY, Superintendent. IC A. ~ v~. 'leneral Passenger Agent. ' fei There is now in Stock a: Iia U4d a > w 0-d ;Jouse ei ''s orier. 1ll l iHa, S. C., A FuNl, Fresh and Complete Line of DRY 0ODS Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, STRAW GOODS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, LACES, LINEN, WINDOW SHADES., CURTAIN LACES, CORNICES. Tbese goc.l were purchased under favoraho ~iiie ,y an experienced buye', and ire OFFERED AT FAIR AND POP 'AR PRIU . Try ti. EXMIG 'Oii 0C. C.BQLKAiWiT,tf May 11, 19-tf. 'Tis with Involuntary Feelings of Awe we Look on the Vast Fields of Patronaie Awaiting patiently the Results of Our Labor. OUR SPRING OPENING -AT THE DRY GOODS EMPORJI OF 10.000 yards Fancy Spring Prints, Cambrics and Percales. 3,500 yards Bleaching. 10-4 Brown and Bleach Sheeting. OUR NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS ARE DESTINED TO CREATE A SENSATION. 16 Pieces Brocaded and Double-width Plaids for Trinmings. _5 Pieces Plaid Dress Goods. 2,500 Yares Fancy Dress Goods. LAWNS. : LAWNS. LA WNS. LAWNS.' Victoria, Lattice and Figured Lawns. We would say to the people that we have on hru.Id the largest stock of FANCY GOODS. ,ver brought to the city. - THE NOVELTIES. Ladies' Silk Ties. IL ics' Silk Handkerchiefs. - Ladies' Lace Ties. I G'ns' Silkliandkerchiefs. Ladies' Silk itts. - A full line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's KID G LOV ES, every pair warranted. 300 Pieces Ribbon, from 5c. to 50c. per yard. 500 Gro?s Fancy Buttons. trom 5e. to SOc, ner dozen. '6S5 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' Fancy Hose. 200 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' White and Balbrigan hIose. 150 Dozen Gents' Fancy and British Half Hose. loc. to 75c. per pair. 100 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Collars. 25 Dozen Ladi,es' and Gents' Linen CuIth. CORSETS. CORSETS. COERSETS-. CORSETS. 23 Dozen Ladies' (Corsets, from 25c. t o $1.50. 4,000 Yards Hamburg Edging, from 25c. to $1.:.3 per yard. 450 Yards Swiss Edging. *500 Pieces Lace, from10c. per bunch to 50c. per yard . -- A beautiful line or Ladies', Misses' andi Childr-en% I'NI SHOES, every'pair warranted. Mi- We would invite 'an who visit the city to call a. examine onr Stock. 57 Polite aud -courteous attention given to eve.ry visitor whether purchase~r or n~ot. Apr. 6, 14-tf. ]B. H.. CLINE & CO. Clothing. .i'Iisceflaneous. Tuft's Arctic Soda Water. As~ PURE i'nd CoLD as can be nude by E 'i idSTRITLYPU . C. JONEL HVRGlT_& I,~IOPPOtl """ ""^" ___ _ OVER A !fITLION OF Spi a! rds PROF. GUILMETTE's ~dItS ~FRENCH KIDNEY PADS Hlavealready And All Prices. heen saId in this counitry SPECIALTY IN-N"Q every' o-ne of' Lldergarments of all kinds' hnas atsaction, stCH Aand has per - formed cuires iIRTIS, GIE $S DRA HRS SMhS. 1Yi us eccording to A beautitol assortment of - ire .ton5. Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. ~ ~to thead -IATS H IATS : I-iATS doubting ones that we In Straw, Felt and Silk, all colors and \ zwill pay ther styles, and very hatndsom1e. ;-- ab>ove etemen's and Youths' Shoes singlefcase TRUNKS, VALISES, UM~BRELLAS, W ALTTNG CANES. - L A] E BAC In short every article usually kept in a That the Pad fails to cure. This Great Rem ,rst class Clothing Store, at living prices. Iedy will P1)mTVELYan.d PERMANENTLY An xaintIn o or 'ok -srset cure Lumbago. Lame Back. Sciatica. Grap An! examciat. We guran s-oisfrupetio e.. Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright's Disease of the ulyslctd egaatestsato ineys. Incontinence ani' Retention of the al goods sold. Urine.~Intiamnation of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the Bladdler, High Colored Urine,. Pain in VIGIIT & J. W. COPPOCKi. the Baek.Sude or Loins, Nervous weakness, and in tact all disorders of the Bladder and May 4, 18-tf. Urinary Org:m.s whiether contiacted by pri ___________________________________vate <hs:-ase or otherwise. ---------_ -__- __ L A DIE-, if you are sulTering from Femlale A 1 T Weaknes-. Lecorrhoa. or any disease of oR illN NC111 the Kidinevs, Bladder, or Urinary Organs, YOU CAN B2 CURD! %Po rserr'e t/he llealt/h of t/te owit Without swaisowing nauseous mediesness of Newberrg and for other pur- by simply wearing poses herein mentioned.PR .GUJTE' SC. I. E it ordeined by the Town FRlENCH EIDNEY7 PAD, ouncil of the Town of New berrv. S. C., WhICH CURES BY ABSORPTION. ad y uthriy f r~ a - Tha al As ordugs for PROF. GUILMET ad byatoiyo h sm a .T FRENCif KIDNEY PAD, and take no >ws, neat cattle, goals, sheep or other am'~ otner. If lie has not got it, send $2.00 and ials are prohibited from running at large you will recive the Pad by return maiLl r grazing on the streets of the Tow'n of PhF U~LT' IE~I~ PR ewberry, except when caen animal is pro 3rly haltered and under the immediate Will positively cure Fever and Ague,. t~ro! of a ret pon.sible person. jDunlil. Agnet, Ague Cake. B.ilious Fever,. S.T.a. Jaunmhee. Dvyspepsia, and all diseases of S:C.. And bec it further ordaimed : htthe Liver. Stomacvh and Blood. Price $1.50 ie th ro wing or placing on the side walks or by umail. Send for Prof. G uilnmette's Treatise reets of the Towna of Ne w berry, S. C., of eni the~ Kidneys and Liver, fr-ee by mail. iv dead animal. foul, carrion or any othcr Address FRENCH PAD CO.,. fensive matter, g-uzb:ige or' shh, is hereby June 1, t'2--4y Toledo. Ohio. *ditd w," nTh nC"rpo*""e *r t f ICE CREAM ! SEC. 3. And be it furthter ordained : That ICE ORE A.M' ! e owners, lessees, or holders of real estate thin the corpor'ate limits of said Town f ICE CREAM, pure and well th,vored,, awbrry, S. C., arc herebyv dirct ed to from 10, o'clock in the morning until 10 ye the yards oh said premhises- thoxoughly o'clock at night. Orders for home use, aaned each and ev'ery week from the first pris c,popl teddt . of May until the first day of November At A. c. JONES' each and everyv year now and hereafter. Ice Cream Saloor, Main Street. id it is ordained further : Thaut all water- Apr. 27, 17-tf. ,sets, sinks, pig pens, stables, stalls, or y other place or pheies where filth, garb e or other offensive matter may' accuimu- A V eor be~ placd, must be elea.ned up atj H Y RE S , ist once a week if necessary, and be kept B R ~ R upuously cleaun, fro.:, the 1st d;:y of May~ ea e~r until the first day of Novemrber fN NEWBERRY HUTLPr this and each suiccee-ding '.ear. ~ Sz. 4. Be it furl her or'dained by the au- Beingi desirous of givin general retisfac >rity aforesaid : That any violattion1 of tion, I have spared lit pains to make my y of the provi-ions of seclioniS 1, i and 3 -.hoj comfortable anld agreeable to all who, this ordinance wi I sut j ..-' the offendeir visit mec. i will stiil conduct the business,, vioator, upon conviction befor-e the andsiit plain and fashionable work. Sat wa Council, of a fine of not more thani itionl gu-aran.eed. I thank my numer idollars or imprisonmnit or no mor ous patrons for their generous support im thirty days, or bioth, within the discre- the past. Sep. 22, 39-tf. n uf' the Council, for each and every of-- ____-___________ CC. . - Any Rr~'k Ar Artk~1A