The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, June 08, 1881, Image 2
Tihe iler aL d.
THOS. F GRENE ER. EDITORS
W. H. WALLACE,
3iEWBERtRY, S. C.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. 1881.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam
By Newspaper, devoted to the material mr
terests o eneople of this County and tb
State. it circulates extensively. and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad
vantages. Yor Terms. see lirst page.
Life Insurance Run Mad.
Just after the war life insurance
companies did a big business. But
many of the insured, after paying
premiums for several years, grew
tired of it and let their po:icies
Slapse. And in many other cases
the companies failed. For some
years past life insurance companies
on 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superceded by what is known as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, vhicb
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 oiganizations insure each oth
er. Instead of paying annual pre
miums, 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
zeased. There is no investment
of capital; so while there is nc
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
lost by bad investments, by rnwise
speculations, or by defalcations.
The plan is extremely simple, and
may be thus illustrated: A numbei
of men, say one hundred, agreE
that when one of their number shall
die the others shall pay to hi
widow, or children, or to whomso
ever else he may designate, a cer
. tai& sum, say $2,000. There are
in addition some other slight pay
ments in the 'ay of "dues", which
go to provide for the current ex
penses.
These mutual life insurance so
cieties have become quite popular,
and have spread very rapidly with
inthe past four or five years.
They are are all based on the same
principle.
Now, without any reflection on
any of these societies, or their mem
Kbers, we propose a few genera]
thoughts on thesubject. We think~
*it will not- be denied that the chief,
Sunderlying principle of all life in.
snrance is, the expectation of get
ting something for nothing. It is
simply a speculation-and a speca
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
exemplified in lotteries, in raffles,
and in every species of games of
chance. It is the foundation of
gambling-whatever that is: we
do not undertake to say : sometimes
it is one thing, sometimes another
-so styled, at least. For instance:
A party gives an obligation to
*receive, or to deliver, a hundred
bales of cotton at some fixed future
time at a fixed price, not 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. Farther, the
delicery of the cotton is a mere
myth: one party simply "forks
over" to the other the monQfey that
represents 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 fuitures .
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 fivc dollars or
of making ninety-tive. This is
called -'raiig."
Take the example already s'ated
in regardl to mutual insurance:
Each meiber takes the chance of
-getting, or of his family's getting,
$2,000 for less, or for more, than
he has paid for it. He may die
within a year ; in that case his Lam.
ily gets $2,000 for which only 820
has been paid-they get $%,980 for
nothing. This is a "'fortunate"
specnlation. On the other hand,
he may not die for twentv-five
years; in that case his family gets
$2 000) for which $5,000 has been
.... nhis is an "nfortunate"
spculation. Ts is called -mutual
life nsurance
The idea running tlrongh 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
iato it? It cannot be called an in
':estment, 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
curely 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 mone.y. In other
words, some' pay money, ranging
in amounts from a few dollars to
thousands, for which neither they
,lor their families ever reccive 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
ior a number of years, and 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
luse 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 take 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 be 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 shait thou
eat bread," and that if a man does
the blist he een 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, 180 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 prepai-ed to die. Probably
the triamphant gallows scenes will
soon cease since hanginig has ceased
to be a popular spectacle. James
denied his guilt to the last.
Thbe New York Legislature con
tinues to ballot fot- U. S. Senators.
About twenty-eight Republicans
stik to Conkling and Platt ; the
oter Republicans vote for Depew
and Cor-nell principally, though
there is a g'ood deal of scattering
The Democrats support Kernan
and Jacobs. There seems to be
very little probability of Conkling's
and Platt's re election. I
Prof. Charles F. Smith. of Wof
fordl College, who has recently fin
ished his course at Leipsic Univer
sity, has been elected a Professor.t
in Williams College, Massachusetts, f
and has accepted the position.
Prof. Smith is a son of Rev. James
F. Smith, former-ly of Law-ens t
Cannty
Pierre Lorilloid's Lorse Iriqtacis,
,hree years old, won the Derl race
bhe 1st instant. Mr. Lorillord is
smiI to hare won .2,000.000 on one
bet. Iriquois is the first Atierican
borse to win the Derby.
A new telegraph company ha1s t
bn :ormed in New York with a th
capital of 610,000,000. Its name w
! h
is the International Telegraph Com-:
bu
pany.
The investigation into the Star
R Ite swindles is being pushed re
vigorously.
tin
FOR THE HERALD.
Our WaLAs,ngton Letter.
- WASH1NGTON, D. C., Sti
June 1, 1661. an
It the contest at Albany were an ev
ordinary one, some Republicans pre
ferring a certain persou for Senator
and others preferring another, I would ea
not mention it in these letters It be
would not be of importance, It would an
tb
excite little interest here or elsewhere. th
But this is exactly what the contet.
is not. On the one side is Conkling,
and ou the other side not a imian or or
men, but the administration. Every f
w
personal friend who deserts Conkling's
cause does so because -the administra- th
tiou" is believed to be against Conk- ul
ling. There are two reasons why the
ad:;inistration, though it may prevent
the iumediate return of Cunkling,
can neither suppress him nor gain st
pervauent strength in the State. gi
First-he is incoMparably the ablest id
an iL his party in New York, has t
been its unquestioned leader for manty
years, and controls wore votes thau di
Wake up the -'balauec of power" be. te
tween the parties in the State. See- al
f~ ti:
ond, the oppoititn to hiai is led by a G
mass of selfish and jealous men of only
small ability-scheming. sly, sham
-'reformers", who can neither agree di
with each ether nor with thewselves it
for any length of tiuie. United by a
w
coumunu eumity and by patrouage C
uow, they wil begiu to quarrel a
amongst ttietselves as suaij as tile sl
pressure iz removed and the spoils Si
Colutie to be divid.:d. After the uext ti
eleetlo!, uLka nay opinion is entirely q
wrong, a new Republiear party will p!
need to be constructed in New York, F
out Of what will be little more than a
mob, and the man wh.0 will have the cc
strongest following will be Cokling- er
TV previous letters t hve mentioned C
an iuvestigaJtWi into the Treasury "
Department, by which peculation was di
believed to have beeu shown ona the
part of the late Chief Clerk, nrow As- m
sistadt Secretary ; the Superintendent tw
of the Building and othecrs. For some bi
reason the report of the Commnit. of C
Investigation is _delayed, and, it is
now said, will not be made until after ei
Secretary Windom's return from the pi
West, if then. If there is any one q
0
thing which will strengthen the ad
ministration it is the prompt exposure ti
of all frauds and irregularities, and w
the punishment of the guilty. To
dey, an is 1now being done, orto drop
investiatiouns, as it is hinted will be
done, will be alike dlisastrous to the d.
service and to the Beeretaries who per'- r~
mit such a cour..a
It is stated "by authocrity"' that tile
President will spend the 3d, 4th and
5th of .Juiy in Massachusetts. He
will attend Commencement at Wil- n<
iams College. ei
Except a very smnall for..e to attend r'
to correspondene, all the employees f ,
the Ceimus Office will be dismissed a
shortly. The extra appropriation made
by Congress is nearly exhausted.
This Census has been considerably p:
to
more expensive than any previous one, w
but embraces much itnformation never m
before gathered, and it is believed that in
the enumeration of inhabitants is more .
accurate than ever was before made in v
any country. DE~M.
Thae Factory. pt
It is an interesting and pleasing
sight to see the facto;ry ian operation ea
The machio-ty wi rks so smoothly, tI
eah piece p-rfri irg its particlaril lir
work so sell and beautifully. The ot
number of spindles have been in- ei
creased during the past three or four c
days. 3.120 trow being in operation. fo
Eachr dlay two bales of cotton are in
marucured int.o threaad. naaking, he
1000 pounds 'if thraead. The total be
number of spindles the facewry will s
ran whe~n everything is camlpleted will te1
be 0.24(0 The number of bales of gi
otto >nsumedl thaen per day will be th
lve, or about 1,500 during~ the year. be
rhe number of emaployees in the fae- th
tory is :about 40 in all-maen, women wi
ad ehildren. They are for the twost bu
part froma N"rth Carolina, having pre- ael
v'ious!v worked in cottnin factories in s
:hat tate. Mr J. R. Niesler, for.
imerly of Charlotte. is the superinten
jent. 1he factory is provided with a
later apparatus in the event of fire,
y which the building can be flooded poi
n a very few milnutes. ke]
The first annual meeting of the sh<
tockholders will be held cext Tues- an
lay. o less than one year from thle for
ie building was comnmenced the hei
actory is in operation. This bears He
estimony in stronger language than of
fords can do to the enterprise and siec
etivity of the President and Direc- car
'rs of this grand enterprise. ex4
L Rock Hill Beraldc.
itwberry Confirence S. C.
Synod.
Lutheran Visitor.
This etfereuce met at Mt. Pil.
im church on Friday. May !'S,
81. at a. tit. There was a full at
jdance of clericanl and lay members
escut. l1ev. .1. 1). Shirey preached
e opening sermon, after which
ere was a recess until 1 30 p. in..
ien conference re assembled in the
urch to continue the transactioi of:
siness. During this session Rev.
D. Shircy, chairman of the com -
ittee on the temperance movement.
ide his report, when the following
solutions were adopted :
Resolved, That it is with pleasure.
at we have listened to the encour
ing report of the committee ap
inted by this conference on the
lishient of the whiskey traffic.
Resolved, That as a conference we
ll stand pledged to use our efforts
d give our support and influ,nce ia
cry lawful and expedient way to
rther the good work already in
op ress.
Resolved. That three layinen in
ch cougregation in our connection
appointed by the pastor in charge,
d said committee submit a report at
e next meeting of conference as to
e feeling among our people in re
rd to this important matter
The committee appointed to report
the question referred to the con
rence by the Synod, viz: -How can
3 strengthen our Church govern
eut ?' submitted their report in
eses, which were deftwed until Sat
-day for discussion.
Rev. S. S. Rahr., who visited
r?enville .so!.e months ago, to look
ter the meubers of our Church liv
g there, was called on to make a
atement as to the prospect of be
nning missionary work in that rap
ly growing city. le was requested
visit that p3int again at an early
iy. and if the outlook be sufficiently
icouraging, arrange to spend a month
iring the summer among those seat
red members of our flock. le was
so requested to isit Spartanburg in
ie event he spent a few weeks in
reenville, since Lutherans are living
that flourishing city.
A subject kindied to this was also
scussed viz : the importance of look
Safter mission points within the
uDds of this conference. We have
any scattered ruembeis of our
hurch who are too far removed to
teud regularly the services and wor
ip of a Lutheran church. We
Mnld do more to carry the gospel to
ese individuals.
Macedonia church, of Rev. J. A.
ligh's charge, waS sele,ted as the
see for the next convention, and
6iday before the fifth Sunday in
uly as the time.
On Saturday the question, 'How
to we strengthen our Church gov
-ment ?' was discussed at length.
onference then adopted the follow.
ig resolutions:
Resolved, That as the result of the
isssion of the question, 'How can
e strengthen our Church govern
ent and discipline of our Church,
hih perhaps might be remedied,
it how to bring about the desired
lange we are not yet able to suggest.
Resolved, That these defects are
ore apparent than real and the ineffi
eny lies more in tihe neglect of a
roper execution of the detailed re
iiremnts of our constitution thaiu in
r organic law.
Rev ,J. D). Shirey voted zoay' on
e adoption of these resolutions as a
hole.
Conference decided to hold the
xt Sunday-school convention at
ethlehem church on the second
edneday in September, and the
y following. The committee was
quested to arrange the progra:.-ae
d publish it one month previous in
e Lutheran Visitor.
Saturday 11 a. mn., Rev. S. P.
uuhes preached a sermon.
The question to be discussed at the
xt meeting is : What is the differ
eeC between 'true catholic Luthe
nism' and -Lutheran orthodoxy ?'
Rev. J. Hawkins was appointed to
-esent the subject in the form of
thesis.
LORD'S DAY.
At 11 a. in., Rev. H. S. Wingard
eached a sermon on 'Beneficence'
a large and attentive audience, after
bich the Holy Sacrament was ad.
inistered to a large number of comn
unipate.
At 2 p. in., the Sunday-school ser
e was held, when an address was
ade by Rev. S. P. Hughes.
Conference then closed one of the
ost interesting, and, it is hoped,
oftable meetings.
S. S. R A a, Secretary.
The aduiirer of two girls at Waupa
,Oregon, could not choose between
em, and neither was willing to re
quish her claims in favor of the
her. They therefore agreed to do
e the question by the toss of a
in, and the tossing was done, care
lly and fairly, in the presence of an
vited company. The loser accepted
r luck uncomplainingly, and is to
first bridesmaid at the wedding. A
mewhat similar case had a different
mination at Bowerton, Mich. The
rls in this instance were sisters. and
ey were williog to divide the liver
tween thenm. In order to carry out
at idea they have started for Utah,
ere they will practice polygamy ;
t the inrmonious sisten have ex
tcd a solemn vow from the man
ver to have more than two wives.
Wromau's WisdIom.
"She insists that it is of more im
rtance, that her family shall be
pt in full health, than that she
>uld have all the fashionable dresses
I styles of the times. She there
e sees to it, that each member of
-family is supplied wit~h enpugh
p Iitters, at the first appearance
any ill health, to prevent a fit of
kness with its attendant expense,
e and axiety. All women should P
rise their wisdom in this way."
(New Haven Palladiumr.
Why some People Fa1 to SuC
ceed.
Thev are lazy.
They legltt details.
T;iev fail to advertise.
Tliy ffail to push business.
icy talk politics too much.
They imitate their neighbors.
Th --yve no eye to busioess.
They overloook the small things.
They let their fr.e burn at will.
SThey are slovenly in their shops.
Thbey have too wueb outside bus
n ess.
They fail to invent or have ne
ide:, S.
They know not the power of met]
od.
They become rusty and lose anb
tion.
They are penny wise and pouc
foolish.
They know not the best is tf
ebenpest.
They let their shops get filthy at
dirty.
They let their help waste and d
striv
They are not polite or accommi
dating.
Ihey are illiberal to home ente
prises.
They think most things take tt
.uueh trouble.
They hope for fortune to drop
their laps.
They try how cheap they can
everything.
They attend to everything but the
own business.
.IFarr'ied.
May 22. 1881, by Rev. S. A. Repass, D.I
assisted by IRev. Mr. Lyd, Rev. 1. P. HA%
V,s, of Prosperity, S. 2., to Miss ALICL
W.LLIAMS, of Roanoke County, Va.
POST OFFICE,
NEWBERRY, S. C., June4, 1881.
List of advertised letters for week endii
June 4, 1881: a
Coleman, Pickens Ruff, Mrs. Catherinc
Cooly, G. G. Smith, Miss Col neli:
Maffett, Miss Martha White, Lucy
,Neil, Mrs. F. P. 1
Parties calling for letters will please s.
if advertibed. R. W. BOONE, P. M.
Xiew Jdverlisenents.
Delinquent Land Sal(
Toivuship No. 1.
Edwarda, Ssruh, 14 acres,
Jones, Wilson, 1 lot, I buildiig,
Nates, Sarah W., 1 lot, I building.
Township No. 2.
Buzhr,it, Mary E., 111 acres, 1 buildi
Township No. 3.
Smws, Awminda. 53 acres, 3 buildings.
Township No -. -
Boland, Jared, 61 acres, 2 buildings.
Township No i.
Horton, Leonard, estate of, GO acres,
buildings.
Township No. 7.
Tribbie, liary J., 323 acres, 5 building
Township No. 9.
fBoland, Mary I., estate of, 28 acres,
" 100 acres.
N'otice is hereby ;.iven that the whole
the several parcels, lots and parts of lc
of real estate described i: the precedii
ist, or so much thereof as will be necess
r' to pay the taxes, penalties and asses
ofwnts thereon, will be sold by the Treas
rr of Newberry Gounty, South Carolin
at his ofbee in s-dd County, on the
FOURTil MONDAY OF JUNE, (27th,
A. D. 1881, unless said taxes, assessmen
adpena'ries be paid before that time'; at
such sale will be continued from day
ofy lntl alf of said parcels, lots and par
oflt freal estate shall be sold or ofre
el for sale.
JOHN K. NANCE,
Auditor of Newberry County.
.June 4h, 1881, 20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN&
NEWBIERRY COUNTY.
By Jay>u i. Fellers, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Jamnes M. Workman and P.
Workman hath made suit to me to grt
them Letters of Administration of the I
tate and ftb:cts of Madison F. Workm2
dceased.
These are therefore to cia. and admoni:
all and singular, the kindred and credito
ot the said deceased, that they be at
appear, b. fore me, in the Court of Probat
to be held at Newberry Court House, S.(
on the 21st day of June inst., aft
publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in tl
forenoon, to show cause, if any they hav
why the said Administration should not1
granted. Give;i gadpr miy Hand, this 6
dy of Jttte, Anno Domini, 1881.
J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. c.
June 8, 23i-2t.*
DANCING SCEOQI
A CHANCE for ladies fand ge
..lemen to be, or to have the
~~hildren taught, by s professton
well known as an artist and profession
m.in, wit Oi FN A D.ANCING SCHTOC
IN NEWEER1Y, at ( RETWELL's HALI
TO-DAY, TIlE 31sT OF MAY. Dancir
will be t,n-zrht in all its varieties. Proi.
reaches all the dance.< of the day: TI
Racquet. Modern WaIz, the Two Minuet
Waves, KniL.kerboe:ker, Double
Gide, Ge,mtan and Fancy Dances
of all do-ceriptions.
For Circulars, etc., apply at
Crotwell Hotel.
Jun. 1. 22--St."
The Purest andBest 3Iedicine ever MIade.1
Aco mbinati,,a of Hops, Buchu, Man-I
d akc eand Dadlo,wt ntebs n
motc ~wuriv properties of all other Eitters.
makes thogreatestBlooc d iFe: LIG
Rglator.snd Liftl).t etOfl
No disease e an possibly long exist where Hop
Bitters are us ed,sovaried and perfect are their
operatio
Tey givezr.wli fdiae the ageind .4
To all whose c mploymevnts cause irregulari
ty ofthe bowels urinary organs, or whore
quie an Appetizer Tonic ad mild stimulant,
Hop Bitters are inv-al uable, without intoX
1o mnterwhatyour fe elIngs5 or symptms
are what the diseabo or all ent is use Kop Bit
ters Do't watuntilyoua re siok~ but If you
only feel bad or miserable, usecthem at once.
Ilzay savyourlfe.lt has suavoed hund:eds.
3500 wilibe paid fora se they will nt
cure or hely.' Do not ~suffer or6yu red
per,buit use and uruco them to us Qp B
ememnbcr, flop Bitters is no
4drunkea postr:nn, but the Puros a n d Best
Mediineev~ermade; the 'Z5VAUDS N
and NOPE'" ar.d no person or family
should bje without them.
D..C. is an absolute and irrestible cure
forrunkeness, use of opfum, tobacco and
narcotics. -AII sold by druggists. send
for Circular. Blop Bitters Eig.es,
Rochester,N.Y and Toronto, Ont.
LOST2
About ith of May, School Certidca te fo
2. Persona asre hereby warned aa
rading for the same ; and the fin , r wil
lease returnm it to
chool.
Ja. i, 22-2&. : welk Township.
-trugs A** Fancy Irticlei
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGIST
Prescriptions Carefully Com
pounded at all Hours of
the Day and Night.
r Dr..J. W. Ferguson, the Prescriptic
Clerk, en1 be found at night over ). W.
Eibler's store, in the rear room next
Post Office.
M.N I-i -25, 21 -t f
dIFRESH STOCI
- OF
d AUG~S, MEDIINM
CHEMICALS
-AND
PERFUMERY.
JUST RECEIVED AT
MAYBiN & TARRANT'
DRUC STORE.
ir RELIABLE PREPARATION!
Warner'.; Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
- Dr. Mettur's Ileadache and Di.spep
Pills.
Iron To:ic Bitters.
VegetiL-.
Hordora's Acid Phosphate.
* S.S. S.
.Pels' Corn Sulvent.
~ il's Hlepatic Pandea.
Carboline, for the hair.
Full line of Patent Medicines.
'g At MAYBIN & TARRANT'S.
PERFUMERY,. COLONES.
KUlAR OILS.
Hair Brushes, Tooth-Brushes.
Toil--t Powder, Pomades.
Toilet Soaps, &e., &c.
At MAYBIN & TARRANT'S.
TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVI
Nature's Sovereign Remedy for Constipat
and all Kindred Ailments.
Tropic-Fruit Laxative, unlike the ust
Remedies, is pleasant to take, and may
relied ou for positive results in any en
ge"CY.
For sale at
MAYBIN & TARRANT'S.
stay 4, 18-tf
DR. E. E. JACKSON,
2 DRUGGIST AD CHEMIS"
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Removed to store two doors next t<
Wheeler House.
A full stock of Pure Medicines, Cher
- cals, Perfu meries, Toilet Articles, Gard
and Field Seeds, always in store and
moderate prices.
a OArer prompItly attended to.
Ap.11, 15--cf.
aColumbia & Greenville Rallroa
toPASSENGFR DEPARTMENT.
.o Coatix. S.C., May 80th, 1881
tsOn and after Wednesday, June 1st, ISS1,1
r- PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith:
dicated upon this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
No. 42. UPi PASSENGER.
Leave Columnbia,A -- - u.11o a
a Alstoni, - - , - 12.12 p
" Newberry' , ---2.56 p
u hodges, - - - 331 p
Arrive Greenville, - -- - 6.20 p
No. 43. DOWN PASSENG ER.
Leave Greenville, - - , - 10.27 a
- ~ " Belton, - - - 11.56 a
il H lodges. - - 118p
. Newberry; - - - 3.54 p
"' ALston, - .. - 4.51 p
', Arrive Columbia,F - - 5.50 p
SPARETA3BURo, UNIoN1 a COLUMBIA R.AILP,OA
hNo. 42A. UP PASSENGER.
s Leave Aiston, - - - - 12.05 p
d a strother, - - - - 12.42 p
Lyles Ford, - -- - - -12.58
" shelton, - .8p
" Fish Dam, - - - 1.2'7p
r a' Santuc, , :-- - 1.45 p
e " Union, - - - - - 2.14 p
" lonesville, - . 2.44 p
' " colet,---- -- --- 3.t'2 p
e " Spartan barg, S. U. & C. Depot, B3.40 p
b A4rrive Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, E 4.10 p
No.43. DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Spartanburg. R. & D. Depot, H 11 15 a
Sspartanburg, S. U. & C. Depot,G12.05 p
" Pacolet, - - - 1255p
" Jonesville. - - - 1 23p
a Union. '- - - 2.15 p
. " Santuc, - - - 247 p
" Fish Danm, - - - 8.07 p
Shelton. - - .2p
r " Lyles Ford, - - - 359p
"l Strother, - : 2 3.~ p
A&rryestAlstonl, - - - 443p
LAURtENB RAILRoAD.
aLeave Newberry, - - - - 4.1.0 p
Arrive at Laureus C. H., - - 6.50 p
LLeave Laureos C. H., - - - 8.30 a
Arrive at Newberry, - - a 11.30 p
n ABeVILLE BRtAxca.
3Leave Hodges, , - - - 3:35s p
iArrive at A bbeville, - .5p
5Arrive at H odges, - - - - 1.10 p
BLUE RIDOlE RAILEOAD ANDU ANDERsoaI
* RANcHI.
ILeave Belton at. 4.57p
" Anderson r3
" Pendleton 6.15 p
Leave Seneca C, 7.20 p
Arrive at Walhalla 7 46 p
Leave Walhalla at, - - 9.23 a
Leave Seneca D, 9.54 a
" Pendleton, - - 10.30 a
" Anderson, - - 11.11 a
Arrive at Belton, - - 11.40 a
On and after the above ilate, through ci
will be run betweeri Columbia and Hlenderso:
yille without change.
CONNECTIONS.
A. With South Carolina Railroad from Chii
leston.
With Wilmington, Columbia sed Augus
Railroad from Wilmington and a
points North thereof.
With Charlotte. Columbia and Augus1
Railroad from Charlotte and all poinl
North thereof.
B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Ros
for points in Western North Carolina.
C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rai:
way for Atlanta and all points Sout
and West
D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rai:
way from Atlanta and beyo;id.
E. With Richmond & D)anville Railroad.
F. With South Carolium Railroad for t harles
to'n.
With Wi:mingtonm. Columbia and August
Rai.road fur Wi!minigtona and the Norti
With Charlotte, Colu.nbia and August
Rtailroad for Charlotte auni the Nor'th.
G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroa
from ilendersonville.
H. With Richmond & Danville Rail Roa.
from Charlotte and beyond.
Standard Time used is Washington, D. C
which is fifteen min utes flaster than Columbia.
J. W. FRY, Superintendent.
.geoPB, General Passenger Agent.
Te NO TICK.
The s.criber hereb.v warns the publi
against hiring Harvey Brown, colored, wh
is under contract with him for this year
Any one who does so will be prosecuted.
ADA M UART MA N,
M... 2n mu-t Naar Penenair. . t0
y .?oneel
There is now ii Stock at the
siver's Corner, in
A Full, Fresh and Cc
DRY G
Ladies', Men's and C
CARPETS, MATTING
STRAW GOODS,
UMBRELLAS,
PARA
L WINDOW SHADES,
CURTAIN J
These go"ls were purchased under favorablo
are OFFERED AT LIR AND POPCLAll P1RI'
C. B#IKMIiI I
May 11, 19-tf.
'Tis_4 with Involuntary Veeli
on the Vast IFields of P
Patiently the Result
OUR SPRING
-AT THE
i DRY GOODS I
-OF
10,000 yards rancy Spring Prints, Canibrics a
3,500 yards Bleaching. ..
104 Brown und Ble&ch Sheeting.
OUR NOVELTIES IT
ARE DESTLED TO-CREA3
16'Pieces Brocaded and Double-width Plaids
-n Pieces Plaid Dress Goods.
2,500 Yares Fancy Dress Goods.
LAWNS. LAWNS.
Victoia, Lattice and Figured Lawns.
-0
We would say to the people that we have on I
ever brought to the city.
. - THE NOVEl
La&ies' Sillr Ties. i
Ladies' Lace Ties. s n
Ladies' Silk S1
A fuline of Ladies' and Gentlemen's KID GD
.00 Pieces Ribbon, from 5c. to 50c. per yard.
S 00 Grobs Fancy Buttons. trom 5e. to 50c, per
:625 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' Fancy Hose.
200 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' White and Ball
a '150 Dozen Gents' Fancy and British IIalf Hos
100 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Collars.
25 Dozen Ladis' and Gents' Linen Cuffs.
r CORSETS. CORSETS.
23 Doqen I,adies' Corsets, from 25c. to $1.50.
4,000 Yards Hamburg Edging, from 25c. to $1.
450 Yards Swiss Edging.
500 Pieces Lace, from10c. per bunch to 50c.
A beautihl line or Ladies', Misses' and Childre
A- We would invite all who visit the city to o
NiW Polite and courteous attention giveni to ev
Apr. 6, 14-tf.
THEthing.
IRIGIT & . OPPOK.
And All Prices.
SPECIALTY IN
SUndergarments of all kinds
m stn As
mmA b,eautifulI assortment of
SCravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c.
m HlATS : HATS Z HATS Z
D In Straw, Felt and Silk, all colors and I
styles, arnd very handsome.
G fentlemien's and Youths' Shoes
S TRUNES, VALISES, UME T.T.AS -
mn WATKING CANES.I
mm In short every article usually kept in a Thas
mi frst class Clo:.hing Store, at living prices. edy
m An examninationi of our s'ock is respect. e
Sfully solicited. We o.uarantee satisfaction Kilr
in all goods sold. Ur.
n WRIGH T & J, W, COPPOCL. theI
n and
a May 4, 18-tf. vt
~AN OROINANCE N
STo Prcsert e the Rlealth of the Town Wit
of Newl>erry and for otiter pur- by $
an poses he4rein mentioned.
SSEc. 1. Be it orda,ined by the Town
SCouncil of the Town of New bcrry, S. C.,
and by authority of tho samre : That all TFA
n cows, beat cattle, goats. sheep or other anm. ott e
n mials are prohibited from running at large iyou
Sor grazing on the streets of the Town of
SNewberry, except when ea-ch animal i's pro
perly haltered and under the immediate Wi
Scontrol of a res.pon'sible person. Dumn
in Ss:c. 2. And be it furtiher ordained : That Jau
in the throwing or placing on the sidewalks or bym:
streets of the Town of Newberry, S. C., of On 1i
any dead animal, fowl, carrion or any othr
n offensive matter, gatrbage or filth, is hereby Ju
a prohibited within the Incorporate limitis of1
" said Town of Newberry, S. C. I
, SEc. 3. And be it further ordained : That
- the owners, lesseeg. or holders of real estate
within the corporate limits of said Town of w
Newberry, S. C., are hereby direoted to fron
-have the yards ol said prennises thoroughly o'clo<
acleaned each and every week from the first parti<
1 day of May until the first day of November A
of each anrd every year vow arid hereafter.
And it is ordained further : That all water.A
closets, sinks, pig pens, stables, stalls, or
d any other place or ph ces where filtb, garb
age or .nther offensive matter may accumuc- f
late or be placed, must be cleaned op at
least once a week if necessary, arrd be kept
scrupulously tiean, fromi the 1st day of May
or each year unrtil the first day of Novemiber iN
- ol thi- and each succeeding 3 ear.
Sac. 4. Be it tur'iher ordained by the au- Bei
thority auforesaid: That arny violation of tion,
arny of the provisions of setions 1, 2 and 3 ho
of this ordinanrce vi I sut j --r the offender visit
or violator, upon conviction before the jaid
Town Council, of a finre of not more than isac
ten dol!ars or imnprisonmment of rnt more Ious p
than thirty days, or both, within the discre- the p
tiont af the Council, for eacih and every ol
fence.
SEc. 5. And be it further ordained : That A
the provisions of this ordin-ance shall go in-.
to effect on and after the publication of this
ordinance.
Done and ratified in Council assembled on Will-1
this the 19th day of May. A. D: 1881. or ma
J. P. POOL, Intendant. Let
Jous S.FLu, C.&AT. T.G. i. .
Jmrulr1. Zn
Wneous.
Od aad Notied louse,
Cohumbia, S. 0O,
mplete Line of
O D'S
hildren's Shoes,
S, OIL CLOTHS
soLs,
LACES,
LINEN2
JACES,
CORNICES.
1pc by a u experienced buyer, and
S Try thelm.
A'Q1L IM.CL
ngs of Awe we L
atronage Awaiting
of Our Labor.
OPENING"
PORIU
id Percales.
DRESS GOODS
LE A SENSATION.
for T.immings.
LAWNS. LAWN&S
La the largest stocl of FANCY GOODS
LT IES.
es' Silk llandkerchliefs.
:jSllkIlandkerchiefs.'
itts.
)VES, every pair warranted,
1ozen.C
>ri-an Hose.
e, l. to 75c. per pair.
COESETS. COESES
1. per yard.
nS FINE SFIOES, every-pair warranted-' -
a iad examine olr stoik. -
Cry visitor whether purchaser or not
]-uf. OxiNE &O.
Tuft's Arctic Soda
Water.
s PURE and COLD as can be ade by
anid TRICTLYTRRF )1TEfALS,
3CENTS A GI4S.
A. C. JONE.'e
300X JREWARID
~01E AimOsN OF
PJtOF. GUIL M ET TE'S
rENCHI KIDNEY PADS
Havealready
been sold in,
this ,country
sud in
France;
,eve r ne of'
whch has
given per feti
satis tace tion.
and.bas per
formed cures.
every time"
when used
/ diretons.
We now say
to the'9
afflieted and
-doubting
ones that we
will pay the
reward sr
single case,
of
tb te Pad fails to cure. ThisGr'eat Rem
will PO-ITIVE LY and PERMANENTLiZ
Lumibago. Lame Back. Seiatica. Gras'
iabetes, Dropsy, Bright' Disade otthe
leys. Incontinence ani" Retention of'the
c. Inflamation of the Kidneys Catar
e Bladder, High Colored Urru. Pain iSt
lack. Sfde or Loins, Nervons WeaknesS
in fact all disorders of the -Bladdbr and
ary Organs whether contrac~ted by pri
disease or otherwise.
-DIES, If you are suffering from Female
kncs-, Leucorrheia, or any disease ot
Cidnevs, Bla,dder, or Urinary Organs,
YOU CANf BE CUREE
out swallowing -nauseoes mediehtes . -
.mpiy wearing
PB0F. GUILXETTE'S
PENCH EIDNEY PAA,
T'HICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.
K your druggist for PROF. GUILMBT
FEE NCH KIDNEY PAD, and take no
r-. f hec has not got it, send $2.00Oand
iill receive the Pad by return maiL
. ElLBIJWS IWOR IIE1A9
lI positively cure Fever anid Ague,
b Ague, Ague Cake, Bilious Fever
dice, Dyspepsia,. and all diseases Ok
.iver, S.omnaea and Blood. Price $L5(&
al. Send for Prof. Guilmette's Treatise
0 Kidneys and Liver, free by mal. -
fress FRENCE PAD CO.,.
ie 1, 22-Iy Tol.edo, Oha -
E CREAM!
ICE CREA.M!!
E CREAM, pure and well fl.4vored,
10 o'clock in the morning until 10
k at night. Orders for home:'u, -
s, &c. promptly attended to -
A. C. JONES'
Ice Cream Saloon, Main Street.
r. 27, 17-tf.
ARVEY REESE,.
BARBUWR,
NEWBERRY HOTEL ]
in desirous of giving general satisfac
I have spared no pains to mnake my
comfort.able and agreeable to all who
re. I will -till conduct the b:asinees,
uicit plain and fashionable work. Sam
ion guaran:eed. I thank my oner
alrons for their generous support ink
at. Sep. 22, 39-tf.
,y Book or Artic.
[n the Stationery Liane
NOT iN STOQCe
>e ordered and furnishe siule
nufacturers' regular aetail price.
~ve yaqr ordersat the
HRRA LD SI'AIONEETM(L
- 1-..f.