The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 13, 1885, Image 4

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AUGUS''. 1885. T --4 3 14 5 7 I8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16: 17 18 19 - 20 21. 22 23 K4 25 26 27 282 y I I28129 p 30131 - rin, Oarbrn 3.usebal$. The Public Roads. r n Anderson Inteligencer. U The annual time for working the b public roads has arrived. The road i. law requires the Surperintendents of t the Highways to appoint the Over. r seers in his Highway District, and to 0 ass;gn them hands. The Overseers e are required to have the hands V warned to work the roads, giving ' them twelve hours notice of the time r and place of working. and the kind e of tool each shall bring. r All our citizens should loe in- i terested in the public roads of the C County. If the law is complied with t as it should be great improvements s will bc made in the roads, but we are 1 sorry to notice that too frequently I b the law is evaded. While a great C many Ov rseers try to do their duty r faithlfully, others are satisfied to call f out their hands and to throw up a f little fresh dirt into the middle of C the road in places, and seem to try t to see how soon they can march their t hands with theit tools on their shoul- r ders from one end of their section to 1 the other, unless the Superintendent s of the Highways designates the num- v ber of days to be worked, and then i to see how little can be done in that e time. We have noticed instances of I this kind in the past. but hope that . we have no Overseers now but faith- L ful ones. Superintendents of the 6 Highways should see to it that the L roads in their Districts are properly t worked. Where all Superintendents, U Overseers and hands do not faith- a fully discharge their road duty, the s burden falls unequally upon the cit- 8 izens. One Overseer may do five c days work on his section of the road, C and another Overseer not so con- a scientious may only do one or two C days work on his section. although S needing work just as badly. So it Cl is import:nt that Superintendents of si the Highways shoul.l look closely d after this matter. |P The road law imposes p)enalties for jn its v:olation. yet it is very seldom|cI that one is punished for its violation. it A strict enforcement of the law by C dim Crmu nts fm~mi onrs and Su- I perintendents of Highways wil do a more to improve our public roads d than anything that can be done at n this time. It is too often the case u that County Commissioners fail to ti enforce the law because they are i afraid that they would lose some a votes at the next election. A s a gen- ti eral rule the law would be enforced a more strictly if the office of County tI Commissioner was an appointive one la and not an elective one. But Ander- v son County will not suffer in this re- b spc from our p)resent Board of Cou nty Comm iissio ners. for they are all fearless men in discharging what they deem to be a duty. They have ' had an abstract of the road law pub lished anid sent t.o each Superinten dent of Ilighways in the County, and several copies for general distribu. be tion, in order that the people might m be more generally informed as to li what is required. So those neglect- ar ing their duties in this respect may gi anticipate, as far as the County Corn- til missioners can do so. to see the law wi enforced. se We think the road law of this to State is deficient in some respects Wi and should be amended, hut we in think only by the enforcement of the an law as it stands nIow. can the roads th he impiroved until a better system is inj dlevised. 01 Thue road law requires that all an roads shall be twenty feet wide, ex- be cept those leading to Charleston. ka Georgetown, Columnbia, Hamburg or be Cheraw, which are to be thirty feet gri wide. In a great many places in the au County the roads atre not ten feet an wide, caused by the farmers plough- fo' intg into the roads. This matter has i been presented. by the Grand Jury as of the County. and should have the attention it deserves. In working ar the roads. the ( verseers should work Ir them the width they were laid off, no w matter if it destroys the corn and sh cotton of some private indiv-idual, cl for lie had nol right to cultivate the C publ1ic roads-, andi if necessary to e prevent such trespasses on the public ti roads. let- the Conunissioners prose- t cute some of the trespasser-, for ob- s structingz the public Iliighways. i A Miscount. C --Mamma,' cries little Edith. '"dive me an udder date. p'ease." --Well," says mammah. "you go andI ask Bridget for one-only one, re member-and you may get i.wo for Mfamie" (an older sister> . Presenth- Edith comes back. '-Mamma." she says, "I think Bridget made a mistake and dare ime twvo he Industrial Progress of Week. The last week of July shows the aspite warm weather, the Soul !eps steadily on in her industri -owth. The list of new enterpris -anized in the South during tl ist week, as published in the Ba! ore Mccnufacturer. Record of Au exhibits a wide diversity of indu ,es, and indicates that while the i ustrial growth of the south is ve spid, it is a healthy growth, as it ot confined to any one line of ma facturing, but includes a large nui er of diversified enterprises.- The also more activity in railroad i arests than for some time, wh.! n( )ads are beig organized and o nes improved and extended, givi] vidence of the returning confiden ,ith which capitalists regard the i estment of money in Southern ra >ad property. Of new manufacturi nterprises reported for the week,' ote a $125,000 company t.> ina on and steel in Alaban4; the pi base of material for the erection n iron furnace in Tennessee; the umption of work by a large rolli 1ill in the same State that has lo een idle; a contract for the buildi f railroad machine shops in B iingham; a $20,000 wagon and pl ictory near Atlanta; a $50,000 pl< actory company at Louisville; n line shops at Dayton, Tenn., E: an, Md., Kissimmee, Fla.. and I erton, Ga.; at Vicksburg, Miss., t roposition regarding the building rge railroad shops there has be ccepted; at Lexington, Ky., a hai rare manufacturing company ha creased their capital $25,000 nlarge their facilities; at Sheffie: dla., a new pressed brick company bout starting; Dallas, Tex., is ave a shot factory to cost abc 25,000; at Meridian, Miss., groul as been secured for a fertilizer f. >ry; a canning factory is getti nder way at Thomasville, N. C,, ai nother at Maryvilie, Tenn.; cotti ed oil mills are building at Mitchi tation, Ala., and LaFayette, La.; >mpany to build one at Waynesboi ,a., has just organized, while there prospect for one at Louisberg, ., and at Franklinton, in the sar tate; several cotton mills are 1 -easing their machinery, and t ockholders of another will probab ,cide to do likewise, while a coi iny is being worked up to build aw mill; a $1,000,000 electric lig >mp any has been organized in: Was gton; at Lambert's Point and Caj harles City, Va., extensive improv ents are to be made in the way :. Of saw mills, flour mills, gi eries, planing mills, &c.. there is, sual, quite a large number. On ti le whole the list of' new enterpris r the week isemninently satisfactor ad is suggestive of still greater a vity throughout the Southern Stat s soon as the cotton crop cornmenci >move to market. The indications f< rge cotton and cocn crops are sti try favorable, and the prospects f4 Lsiness of all kinds good. The Acme of Heat. LDPOLES IN DAKOTA RUNNING ARtOUS BEGGIN~G FOR A DRINK OF WATERt. New York Sun. Hot ! It is so hot that my bloc ils within me till my hat dances c y head like an infuriated teakett] 1. I can hear my soul slashin ound like a teacupful of scaldin ease in an empty washboiler ever ne I move. Oh for a chunk of th >rld'o ,ld charities to slip into m ething bosom before my gizzardi bally cooked ! Oh, for the blea nds of adversity to fan my blistei ;brow ! Oh, for the frost of year d the snows of old age ! Oh, fc Stouch of an icy hand or the frees ;glance of a haughty damsel's eye i, for a flower garden of polar bear d a sunless grove of Alaskan ic< gs ! Oh. for a cave in Kamtschal ,a 160-acre homestead of Spirta gen frigidity, an ici cle-gemnme tto in the basement story of th rora borealis ! Oh, for a blue nos c a pair of frost-hitten heels ! 01 -'anything cool and cooling, from nt jule'p to a teeth-rattling tertai ne or a cup of cold p)izen! Hot !Purgatory, or the shoreles A fathomless ocean of fire that Bo igersoll thinks he has 'g'uenche th his little swill-loaded orator totgun, would not be much change imate. E-very thermometer i'ro ape Cod to Corpus Christi has kie I the top) out and boiled over li! ie Arkansaw doctor's patient. wi >ok twelve white and twelve bi eidlitz powders separately, IIea ag coals of' fire on your eneim eadl is the easiest command in: cripture to obey. Thie tinkle >rooklets, the gentle murmur of' c: ades, is dried before its gets twen et from the banks into thre rattle ot pebbles or the harsh clatter mrting buckshot. The very milk of human kindne as evaporated beneathi the sord orridityv and left nothing but a lit iusty' moral chalk and indigo. IR -rs, creeks. horse ponds. lakes a luck p)odtdles, in many regions ha amoosedl like bank cashiers wi a gling daubs of sline remain to tell one where they were. Catfish. ee.s and tadpoles are running all over the t- country with tin cups in their mouths h asking everybody they meet to give 1 them a drink of water. Brook trout s wallow in the dust of country roads ie like quails, and black bass are caught -i- like gophers, with a spa,de. Chantie . leers matin hymn sounds as if it s- were piped through the thigh bone of n- a 3,000 years' shrivelled mummy of ry the Pharaohs. and the fluttering of his is wings resembles the clashing togeth n- er of charred saddle flaps. n- Reader or readers, if it is so hot in re this beautiful world of lakes, rivers n- and cascades. of cloud-wreathed w peaks and misty vales, of oceans, riv Id ulets, rills, soda pops and juleps, ig think what it ,nust be in that politi ,e cian's realm where the roasted mil n- lionaire's incarnation of selfishness il- and greed begs. through all of eterni ]g ty's countless ages, for one drop of se water from a dog-licked beggar's fiL ke ger tip ! Think of it, and flee to the ir- glorious, wind 'swept, lake gemmed of summerland of Dakota. where every e- body is still wearing Winter flannels ig and sleeping under blankets and buf 1g falo robes. P. DONA N. ir- The Jacksonville Way. HOW A FLORIDA EDITOR IIANDLES I'A. sENGuER AGENTs. a LS- Thle New Orleans Tines-Deorat l- publishes the following: he A few days ago a large number of of railway passenger agents were con On gregated at Jacksonville, Fla., en 'd- deavoring to secure business for their ve respective roads. as the travel of to Northern tourists happened to be d, very large that Winter. While the is passenger agents were infesting the to hotels and making things lively, and ut having a jolly time among them id selves, the editor of one of the Jack c- sonville papers came out in an edi torial and called the passenger agents Id body-snatchers, and declared that n they were a nuisance, and stated in l positive terms that they should be a kept away from the depots by the o, police. The article aroused the ire is of the passenger men, and they held - a meeting at a hotel to devise ways ie and means to be avenged. Reau Campbell offered a motion, le which was adopted, to appoint a com ly mittee to be called the retraction ' committee, who should call on the a editor and compel him to apologize. it Mr. Campbell, so the joke goes, was b- made chairman of tile committee. >e and in company with several others e started in search of the oflice of the s, ty the office was found, and ascend - ing a couple of flights of dark s rickety stairs Mr. Campbell and his e committee entered a room and dis ~s covered a thin, consumptive looking Y' little man seated at a pine table, c- writing~ by the lhght of a dirty tallow 5Is candle. 3s " *Are you the editor and responsi rble man of this paper ?" said Camp 11 bell, becoming very bold as he noted yr the fact that tihe editor was a very di minutive man.I -'Yes, sir, I'm the editor andl re sponsible man." "-Well. sir, did you write this out rageous article ?'' thundered Camp bell as lie p)ut on a look of terrible rage. d "Yes, I wrote that article,' calmly n replied the small editor. e -Then, sir, we demand that you g apologize and retract what you have gj said instantly," saidl Campbell in a Y thundering manner. e "I never ap)ologize," replied the ed Y itor, "and I want you to get out of s here in d--n quick style;" and he k pulled out of a drawer in the table before him a six shooter as long as a s cornstalk and covered the crowd with r it. Colonel Bob Garratt, who was there to render moral support to the committee, says lie reached the bot s tom of the stairs first, with the rest of the committee galloping close at Ihis heels. -When the committee reached the Shotel the other p)assenger agents 3 ,were anxious to know what success 3 they had met with. Mr. Camppeil, after calning himself, explained that the intention was landable, but owing to circumstances the execution was fanity, lie also remarked that his sfriends would have to wait till shiool b wats frozen over before he would eon, (sent to serve on a retraction comn ec mittee again. ~'Colonel Garratt says the next mnorning7 the editor came otut in his piaper and ripped the boys up the c back, but no one cared to call his at 10 tion to the matter. "When a rakishm young man goes s~ astray, friends gather round in order Ll to restore him to the path of virtue. of Gentleness and kindness are lavish. .s ed upon him to bring him back to. innocence and peace. No one would -ever suspect that lhe had sinned. oi But when a poor confiding girl is be of trayed she receives the 'brand of so ciety and is henceforth driven from sthe way of virtue The betrayer is honoratbly received ; there is no place idor her this side of the grave. Socie e ty has no helping hand for her, no v- smile of peace. no voice of forgiv'e. aness. There is a deep wrong in this veand fearful are the consequences. tiAnd vet to our shame be it said in th is hristian land, we boast of lhu. Life Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells' Iealth Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots "Rough on Piles-" Cures Pies or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Pro :ruding, Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal rnd External Remedy in each package. Sure :ure, 50c- Druggists. Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and viv acity, don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renew :r." "Rough on Itch." "Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet and chillblains. "Rough on Catarrh." Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronic cases, also unequaled as gargle for Diptheria, Sore Throat, and Foul Breath. 50c. The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use "Wells' Health Re newer." Catarrh of the Bladder. Stingin:, irritation, inflammation, all Kid ney and Urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu Paiba." $1. "Water Bugs, Roaches." "Rough on Rats" clears them out, also Bee tles, Ants. ''Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants and bedbugs. Heart Pains. Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by "Wells' Heolth Renewer." "Rough on C9r"v Ask for Wells' "Rough o,oark' 15 cts. Quick complete cure- Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. "Buchu-Paiba." Quick, complete cure, all Kidnev, Bladder and Urinary Di=eases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Grave!. Catarrh of the Bladder. Si, Druggists. Bed-Bugs, Flies. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers. chipmunks, cleared away on "Rough on Rats." 15c. Thin People. "Wellb' Ilealth Yenewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De bhtv. -1. '-Rough on Pain." Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhea, aches pains, sprains, :eadache, neuralgia, rheuma tism. 20c Rough on Pain Plasters, 15c. Mothers. If you are tailing, broken, wvorn out and nervous, uise "Wei!.' Ihealth Renewer." $J. Druggist,. GULLIBILITY. The wild phantoms and abricking cries of a worthless humb:rg can make money by im posing upon the credulity and ignorance of an honest public, and the supply of this species of work seems more than an adequate deriand. The enunciation of facts-facts that have stood crucial tests-facts proven by brain force and tangible evidence, should satisfy all lau dable enterprises; but the execrable habit of teaching false ideas and doctrines for self ag grandizement is truly reprehensible, and shonld he scorned by all classes. When we tell the public that B. B. 13., the great Blood Poison Remedy, contains Iodide of Potash as one of its ingredients, and when we, as old members of the medical profession, say that Iodide of Potash is not a poison, we think it very presumptive for men outside of the profession to assert that it is a poison. The facts do not warrant such a conclusion, and if tho:e who make the asser:ion that Potash is a poison do not know better, they are a set of unenv iable ignoramuses. As a solid foundatio:n of heavy masonry has been built for B. B. B., upon which it is now proudly perched-the b-oken arches an: fallen columns of brazen humbugs will soon be in search of fresh "cock and bull" stories and more printers' ink, but merit cannot be downed. Although B. B. B. is onlyaycarold, yet its effect-its magical and peerless power over all blood, skin and kidney diseases, has been indelibly enstamped upotn the tablets of the memory of thousands hiere at home, who have been cured after having used hundreds of bott les of other remedies. Compared to other remedies, B. B. B. is the radiant sunbcamn of' midday, flinging its glitter ing glate to saddened hearts, while others are pale moobnh,..];uing not' through* , 'sty they catn cure. ' It cures Blood D)iseases and P'oison<, Catarrh, O'd Ulcers,, Scrofula, 'heumatism, Skin Dis. eases, Kidney troubles, etc., and we hold a 32-page book full of evidetnce-A thmita evi dence--that cannot he doubted, proving all we claim. Our certificates a:re not phtantasmag orical, nor far-fetched, but are voluntary out I)urts of men and women oflAth:nta. Sotld in Newherrv. S. C., by Dli. S. F. FANT. Oct. 10 84 12. B. J. RAMAGE & SON HAVE OPENED [tn one of the new store rooms of CrotwellI & M.cCaugrin, a FRESH LINE OF DESIR ABLE G~OODS, consisting of :unong othier articles: Choice brands of l!eachecd Goods, Drilling, Shiirtingr, Cotton::decs. 101 Sheeting, a nice line of ST1AND)ARD PRI N'Ts, NIuslin, Lonsdale Camobrics, Lawn', Nainsook, Linen Table Cloths, Towels and Napkins, La lies' and Gents' Shoes, Brogan<. ['lease call and examine. 5-28-lv. H. C. SUMMERS, 'F,ALERtIN W,itne-, Liquors, Lager Beetr, Cigars md1( TIobace-o. Promnpt at tetion paid to ill orders. Iam 1ppared to furnish lemijohmns. kegs anid jugs, and they catn be returned and no charge made for ?hem. .J. B. Lanier's clebratedl lirst grade corn w!li-keyv always on mand. Also will keep in: stock a hull line of the lower-s grade' of goods, to :eth:er with lImpor-ted Witnes, Brandies. is. atd- all other- goods usual to a ir-st-class IIouse-. which will be sold a:t ;he lowest prices. Ord-rs so)licitedl. Ini conneet!o:u with the Bar- I r-un a ull supply of family groceries antd pr-o isions. july 23. H:arvey Reese, B ALRB E R1, KNI)ER-A NIEWVBERR Y II(OTEL: ''Te City~ Bur-bkr Siwej. Prepar:ed at all h:ouris of Ithe dayv to utt hair. shave amnd sham poo inthe atest styles and( with neatness and is teh. Go: (od nu md agfreeable wortk gwu ituteed. Cohmpeteuir w~orkmen- always ,n han.md, B.ut we do) want to sell our stock of Tin-Ware, (4lass-Ware, Cr-ock - (ry, and W\ooden-ware, Fruit Jars and Gains, Stores, &c., for SPOT CASHI! Also. we take Cotton llags andh Bees wax in exchange for goodis. We~( io all kinds of in our shop. such 's repairing old l'n-ware and Stoves. IRoofing and1 Gulttering done on short notice at Sati-fautctin Guaranteed.4 S(OTT" & BRO. THE NEW DRUG -STORE. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, -And t nder the Figure of "TiHE LION."' F. ROBERT$ON, Proprietor. t DRUGS, CHEMICALS, FANCY ARTICLES, t JiGARS, TOBACCO, c KEROSENE and' VESTAL OILS. @@ No Liquors of any Kind.e~ PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUND ED AT ALL IIOTRS OF TIIEDAY OR NIGIIT BY h TIlE PROPRIETOR. i Sept 1) 37 tf Wright&J. W.Coppoek We now announce that our stock of ] CLOTHING --and --1 FonL Men, Youths, Boys and Children, IS NOW COMPLETE, and we think UNSURPASSED in anything that tends to constitute A First-C1,-~ Stock Our line of DRESSsuiTS was never MORE IIAN)SOME. whbile our Business Suits are a decided improvement on any thing we have ever been able to get. Special attention given to the se- i lection of Youths' and Boys' (oods. t No doubt every mother will be grat ified at the improvement in this ti line. We cimn to sell then for the amount charged, and no-one eeen a, whole line of FurnishingGoods was Never So Good as Now, and in every instance we will give as full value for the amount invest ed as any other house can afT'ord to do. and "we gutarantee satisfaction. WR IGH T & .I, W. COPPOCK, Qc 4 . Newber'ry, S. C. WE WILL KEEP ON HAND [ce iuffleienit to supply the~ town of ehbetrry and te nuiliding colltry. THE ICE CART vil go :iroilitld the towll moilinlu *venitt. 1ersi's~I aor ~tt re(i t onters 41hould li-ten for the bell and stop thw Jar tiw have thetir orders ilb-d. Ice will be Shipped1 :o al ojits on ie raIli'lrod. Also for Refrigerators, Freezers, &c FRANJCIS HALLETT & CO. a . wee 'al ho:ne. i'5 00 outttt free 'ay:L' abso lutlA lsu1re. No i k. Caopita not re quire. Reader 1, if you1 waint bui-. ness at w.hti person 'ofi eihe '.tex, roung or obl. can make great pay all the ;imfe they work,. with absolute ('ertintiy, write fort particulatr to' I{ II4b,-n & Co W. H. HUNT, JR., ttorney anti Gounselr) at LaW, NEWBERRY, S. G. i)lice o-1 Lazw Itange, Over- Olice lit pr etie ii altl the Courts of the State, :011 willh givec str: atl tent ionl1 t al buin~iess. CHiCE FAMILY GROCERIES1 PL ANTATION SUPP~LIES r WeC have. now in store. Ferrik I1iams andt hireakast Strips, C. C. C. rTnessee llams. Sciokd Beef 11am- :mdi Ox TontgueC, ihacon, Lar and ti N. 0. MoaIsse-:, .Java', Laguyra nnl [io Coffeec, Finest Green and (olong Tes,. su"ars of di:fferenit tbrandts, Kirk's Laoundr.v h so p ad o tier brands. Aso ai.: nice line of!i ranitewareiC . E ers, andii itasinl, etc., Glass vare. Pitchetrs. Gobiet. Jeclty 'I'umblters, nice y. xrrieles, B. J1. RA MAGE & SON. 5-28-ly. Newberry. S. c. (LENN SPRIN(S,1i , J'ii 1-ie'1)tors" ofl thi I rert d :n)1LII~ 1 at it- isi open for then recepltion of.e enet;, : tha1t every']lun g hiaa heen lone make a vi-it to it up.reale. The hotel ha- bie(en pult mi good comhl - O,1( nd1 :1n atl enive re'tinuel of waiter n ed hile thle tablue4 fare is irst Speately at tte arr i ivgl 14 t li hiis I Ot f the walter1 to anly p.ar(t h t .J-~ . 2-st f. Pt'opr'ietr This is the Time for 1-ARGAINS, AN) TIlE PLACE IS AT C. F. JACKSON'S IEIP DRY GOODS STORE, COLUIBIA. S C. Th1i- beattifutl easoe n induees men. )mell and children to put on their ettiest. but money is -carce and they sitate to invest their little. but when ec know that there i- a 'IRST CLASS STORE here these littles can be laid out to vantage. they feel that they are un ise not to go there. and the conse enee i- that they do so and buy, and e more thtan satisfied with their pur lase. My Store i, the place where lit can get Iuch. anl the man with the It pocket-book is treated with as uch consileration a; he who has a !avv one. olumbia Cash Dry Goods Store, C. F. .TACIKSON. MANAGER. ITI EFF' PIANOS, wrand, Upright and Square. The superiority of the - STIEFF" i;::0, is recognized and aeknowlIedged the iighe,t nusical aithorities, :ud It dem:ua:l for them is as steadily in ea<inr as their merits are becoming tre extetrivelh known. High est Honors ver :ll Americ:: :1n,! iiany" E.utropeain rival! at the Exposition, Paris, 1S78 Il:ive the Endtorsemuent of over 00 dill'erent Colleges. Seminaries and Schools :is to their Durability. cy are 1i-tet in Tone and Work M(tslhip, (t ]11eIn(/~t in A1petraice. .\ lhir-geC :ssortmnent of -econtl-hiand ianns alw:ivs On hand. General Wholesale Agents for urdett. Palace, Sterling, New Eng gland, and Wilcox and White OR GANS. ANOS and ORGANS sold on EASY IN STALLMENTS. ,'iar.os taken in Exchliage, also thor .-hiy repaired. ., etinl for illustrated Piano or Or atn t atalortle. Chas. M. Stieff, No. t). NoIn LnEtTY-SraE'i. BALTI\!ORE. Mr). 1. \erbeir. ir.. Atgtit. Nelerry. \prii :7 for working people. Send I. cents p)ostAge, and we will mail you free, a royal. valuable sample box of goo.Is that will put you in the way of mnak more money in a iew (lays than you ever ou;ht possible at any business. Capitai :ot quireal. You can live at home and wori: in tare time only. or all the time. All of both es, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cents $5 easily earned every evening. That all ho want work may test the business, we ak this unparalleled off'er: To all who are >t well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for e trouble of writing us. Full particulars. di tions, etc.. sent free. Immense pay abso tely sure for all who start at once. Don't lay. A ddress S'rzNsoN & Co,, PortlendtMaine, Nov. 27-84-1y. Library Building, AUGUSTA, GA. One of the fittest institutions in the nited States. Real business transae ad with real College mioncy. Board in it cheap. Timle required 3) to 4 tnos ~eatiful diplomas awarded on comn letion of course, in a satisfactory mnan. er. Seni for circular. sep 181ly TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest MdclTimh of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the head, with a dull sensation in the backe part, Pain under the shoulder blade, Fullness after eating, with adis inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritabilityof temper, Low spirits, with a feeling ofhaving neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Flattering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitfal dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUT T'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a chng offeelingastOastonishlthesufferer. They Increase the Appetite,and cause the body toTake on Flesh.thus the sytnis nourished.anid by their Tonic Action on TT T'S EX TRAGT SARSAPARILLA Renovates the body, makes healthy flesh, strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of the system with pure blood and hard muscle; tones the nervous system, invigorates the brain, and impxarts the vigor of manhood. $1. Sclby duists. OFFICE 44 Murray St., New York.. RAND EXCURSION to ARKANSAS AND TEXAS, 'he Kennesaw Route, (W,. & A. fl. R.) WillI leavi lie Grandtt tUnion Depot. >thi. ITis will be one of the graindest .n reneetd tdowni to ahnmost a sonig. ow is the timle to vi-it y-our COuiSiS. >urY autti, votur tncles. Come oneC, tte all. Stop over privileg~es will be lowedl on1 excuirSionl tickets. I htave ade arrangemlenits to run from the t ion ! )e pot pa(lace vlai O;l che thironuih tiut chian yc ani dihout extra .fare. nitsult atll of your friends-manke up a .rt : let me knotw when you are a~y and I will call on von ini personl, d sell you ytoutr ticket-. Write to mett (IIAtS. B. ALKERt. A.tlanita. Ga. anid ADD)1ITIUNAL lIOMESTEAD) RTnIFICTE an. :id all kindts of LND SCRTIP bought antd sold. SUS NDED) ENTRIEwS. LAND, PA- 1 NT andi PENSION eause., :ttendtedl Crrelpondl~ece solicitedl. A. A. oat. At tortney at Law .. Roomtit ~> Mi. ,1tlBlP T .Ih : ibioo .. Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUXMIA. S. C., July 19. 158.). On and after Sunday, July 19, 1815, the PASSENG ER TRAINS will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its branchee Daily, except Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave S. C. Junction - 10-30 a m Columbia, C. G. I>epot 1u.55 a m Arrive Alston, - - - - 11.55 p m " Newberry, - - - - 1-. 8 p In " Ninety-Six, 1) - - - 2.14 p in " Hodges, :1.16 p m " Belton, - - - 4.24 p m Arrive Greenville, - - - - 5 45 p m No. 52. DOWN PASSENG Eli. Leave Greenville, - - - 10.0 a in Arrive Belton, - - - 11.21 a in " Hodges, - - 12.34 p m " Ninety-Six, D - - - 1.23 p m " Newberry, - - - 3.05 p m " Alston, - . - 4.10 p m Arrive Columbia, C. & G. Depot - 5.15 p m Arrive S. C. Junction. - - - - - 5.30 p In SPARTANBURo, UNION & COLUDBIA RAILROAD. No.53. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 11.51; p m Arrive Strother, - - - - 12.36 p m " Shelton, - - - - 1.02 p In " Santuc, - ----.---1.34pim " Union, D . - - 1.59pIn " Jonesville. - % - - 2.42 p m Arrive Spartanburg, S. U. & C. 1D- 3.27 p ni -' I.&D.D. - 3.37 p m No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, H 12 03 a m " Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Depot,G 12.25 a m Arrive Jonesville, - - - 1.17 a m " Union. D - - . 1.48 p in " Santuc, . . - 2.32 p In " Shelton, - - - 3 03 p m " Strother. - - - 1.25 p m Arrive at Alston. - . - 4 05 p In BLUE RIDGE RAILEOAD AN) AN DERSON BRANCH. Leave Belton 4.23 p In Arrive Anderson - . 5.01 p m " Pendleton 5.40 p m Leave Seneca S, 1.23 p i Arrive Walhalla (.45 p m Leave Walhalla, - - :.05 a in Arrive Seneca C, . - 8 50 a m Pendleton, - . 9 43 a m Anderson, - - 10.27 a m Arrive at Belton. - - 11.02 a mo LAURE)S RAILWAY. Leave Newberry. - - - 3.15 p m Arrive Laurens C. H.. - - 6.00 a m Leave Laurens C. H., - - 9.10 p m Arrive Newberry, - - 12.00 a m ABBEVILLE RBANCH. Leave Hodges. - - - 3.20 p m Arrive at Abbeville. - - - 4.20 p m Leave Abbeville, - - - - 11.25 :i m ArriveatHoges, - - - - 12.25p m CONNECTIONS. Close connection Is now made at Seneca with It. & D. R. R. for Atlanta and beyond. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. D With A. & C. Div., It. & D: R. t., from At lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for ( harles ton. With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. HU. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. I., fro. Charlotte and beyond. G. R. TALCOTT. Sn perirendent. D. CA RDwELL. Ass't General Passenger A gt., Columbia. S. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE1 PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C.. August 2, 185 EAST LIN-E BET'WEEN Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. condensed schedule GOING WEST. Leave Charleston, - - 7.20 a n " Lanes, - - - 8.34a n " Sumter. - - - 9.33 a n1 Arrive Columbia, - - 10.40 a u " Winnsboro, - - 3.02 p n " Chester. - - - 4.15 p n "Yorkville, - - - - 6.05 p ni " Lancaster. - - 7.01 p n " Rock Hill, - - 4.56 p " Charlotte, N. C.. - 0.00 p n "Newberry, S. C..~ - 12.58 p nI " 0Greenwood, - - 1.52 p ni " Laurens, - - G.00 p nl " Anderson, - - 5.01 p n " Greenville, - - 5.45 p u1 " Walhalla, - - 6.45 p n " Abbeville, - - 4.20 p n " Spartanburg, - .327p n "IHendersonville, N. C., 7.15 p ni GOING EAST. Leave Hendcrsonville, N. C.. 7.00 p n "Spartanburg, - - 12.25 p n " A bbeville, - - 11.25 a n " Walhalla, - - 8.30 a nt " Greenville, - - 10.00 a n - Anderson, - - 10.27 a1 n "'Laurens, - - .10a n " Greenwvood, - - 12.50 p it " Newberry, - - .10 p it S Charlotte, N. C., 1.10 p m S Rock Hill. - - 202 P m1 - Lancaster. - - 70'p m S Yorkville, - - 11.45 p mn " Chester, - - .44 p mn - Winnsboro. - - 3.18 p m " Columbia,. - 5.27 p mn Arrive Sumter,. - 6.3- p mf " Lanes, - - - 7.3 p m " Charlestou. - - 9.0.5 p ml Solid Trains between Cha rleston andi Col umbia. Special Bufflet Cars attached to this trainl. No extra charge for seat in these ars to piisengers holding First Class tickets. J. F. DIVINE. General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent. Asheville and Spartanburg ilroad. DOWN TRAIN. NO. 43. "0 a. mn. 7 20 ~ Sld...... 8~ 05 :T..nC:~ 8 20 Iadun..... 8 45 ~ 6iphn. 3IColean............ Lls andrum............ dti a in. ~' 2 Air-Line ,Junction.... 55 ai. in. , Spt'g. R. & D. depot. UP~ TjRAIN. NO. 42. A rrive. L.eave. STATIONS. 40 p. mn.3Ienesvi . 4 05 Cocas...... .3 45 anaa..... 3 25 6MlS...... 2 55 4TynCt.... 2 3:5 HeLndrsonvil.e...... 2 p1 . m. Fat Rock.......... .. 5 Co2~Ilemanfl...... . 4 1 CTryon.t.......... 1 ) 2 Air-Line Junction... p.n. 15 00p. mn. Spt'g, R,. & D). decpot.. -Trins 'in Asheville & Spartanbur; ltoadi i-he run by AIr-Line Time. .JAS. AND)ERSON. WTCT(lES AND JEItELKI At the New Store on Hotel 1.01. I itaee :tw, v'n i:::d n A.i .Iti tti. :ssortfrent 01 WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. 15 ENDLESS VARIETY. All orders by miil promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatcb. Call and examine my stock and price-. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. INSURANCE. 'N :are still writing. lutsitra1c"e onl 'te sirable property of all kinlds in Town and Cointy,. in the old. S:ronz and reia:r ble Li e7ool <{ Loiudon & Globr hi surance Conpan(y. Continental Ins. Co. of N. York. Ins. Company of North America. I Harttord Fire Ins. Co. of Hart ford, Conn. Th'Ie COmlbineld G;api!:.E all .1--ts of Coll:'alies il our :gticy. toit' up No atuess work. have figire: to show. It -ou want positive 11nsir:tnrte:Iraitl-t loss. we will be pleased to write it for you. Gin llouse risks t: i witi either steam. 'x:ter or horse power. S. P. BOOZER & - ON. Sept 21 tf Agetts. "' is - 4 I ti:, to a :r ye i'.eiclgenc. v , t e;n. A.:-,i beinga imouset -cn TS I-,Ucl!.Lu e c s cd '."cr rt=cd:.: for ttterd :roubte.. e, uu: free cttea FOB :aZr n-:' :r!.1 pscse andt) lea srn isorant fats befor. .-cing tr _t:rest eL,ewhere. Take a rem.dy tha: has cured .howsan-. and does no: in -A;!, t.:rfcre wi:. attention to be,: qOf ..tN f.w. s ne:.s ee cs pain or incoa Cer.ten::e. Fccuded or sct. :.Testod for o7er 5 cn:t nre:-lc' Kr:ih:. Growin2 i Lvor ua:! rac.ta. yeos - se in thO4- tini. D:: ctappiicationt 1b.) , 1z.ca er di+ca-e mskcs it< rpe. -0 ec: a9nar:c ft without - - .., 3d:-. The na:-:rl ruac -, 2 t...a: of he humantc-gan y r : :r.- eiermer.ti e, ' . -n , I.. -".c Lshve 'ueeL -4 . " , ra:'w*t become_. April 11, 1884-1y. (Aug 16 85) Dr.Lsarge. e In isesse ofthe end B .are u JlSelfOaf.Scientifi t[teIItei ind sw.I remedies. Deformites Treated. Cal or write for list of quesionstobeansweredbythose desiringtreantbymail. ad le.r. tIn a to ail dra t t . t Are..oDr. C..La.A ....re..ad.,.s....aIn.... C..tral Bed.s.rg...ntlt.s eas a-+.., Sc.Le.f.,I.. accsor to Dr. Butt'Dlspensary. Bstabi 30 a s. aug 16 S4 I T * ! 1T Dr'. S. POPE. I OFFER MY PR OFESSIONAL ser vices i:o the citizens of the Town of . Newberry in all of the Departments of Med icine, except Obstetrics. My engage ments are such that I cannot visit eases outside of the Town. Any such dlesir tug my services must conme to me. 1 nmake a specialty of diseases of Fe males, and of Chronic diseases. OfBece on Friend Street, near the Fal law IIouse, in the new Pool Bnilding, 4th door. SAMPSON POPE, M. D. Jan. 22, 4-3m. PATENTS Obtained, and all PATENT BUSTNESS attended to for MODER A' E FE~ES. Our othtce i< opposite tile U. S. Pat -nt Offee, and we can obt,in Patents in less time than those removed from WASHINGT1ON. Send MOD)EL OR DRAWING. We advise as to patertability tree of' charee; and we make NO CH ARG E UNL ESS PATENTIS SECURED. We refer, here. to the Postinaster, the Supr. of' IMoney Order Div., a nd to offcials ofthe U. S. Patent Office. For circular. advice, terms .nd references to actual clients in ycur own State or County, write to C.A. SNTOW & Co., Opposte Paentfice, Washington, D. C.. 0irioto,1 & AugSta N Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 12th, 18 o.48 N..0 Lv. Wilmington..........S 20 P. M. 10 10 P~. x. Lv. L.Waccamnaw.......942 "1117" Lv. Marion........... ....1 :ai" 12 4)) A.3M. Arrive Florence.........12 25" 115" -Sumter............43 A 31. 4:M " " Columbia..........0 40 " G4' TRItaNS GO!NG NORTIf. No. 4:1. No. 47. Daily. Daily. Lv. Columlbia ...... 953P.M. Arrive Samter................. I i 55 Leave Florence........ ... . 0 P' 3. 5 07 A. M1. Lv. Marion...............514 -5 53 Lv. L. Waccamaw....... 7 14 '7 4$ Ar. Wilmington............33 "i 907" Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's WhitevilIle, Lake Waccamnaw. Fair Bluff. Nichols, 3Marion. Pee Dce, Florence. Timmions ville, Lynchburg. Mayesille. Snoiter.Wedg. tieldI, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia andl all points on C. & G. R. 1R., C , C. & A. R. R. Stations. Aiken -Junction. and ali po ints becyondl, should take No. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers f.ir Savannah and for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train fronm FIo rence for Columbia. Augusta and Georgia poin's via Columbia. All trains rrm solid tbe: ween Charleston andI Wilmington G;enIeral Superir.tenudant T. 31. EMERIsON. Gen'l Pa:ss Agt. South Carolina Railway Company. I'OMME.<UING 3MONDAY. M1AY 21. 1835, at '-;6.05A. M., Passenger.*Trains will run a-i olows."~Emr timle: 'To AND) FROM1 CIIA LECSTON. EAST (DAtIL.. Dpart Columnbia at...31 a mn 5.-?71 p1m Due Charleston..-........1.< p ii IDl; p mn wEST (D.tILC. De part Chiarieston ...7.2q a in 5.20 p in D:' Columbia......10.45 a im lI.00 P in TO AND FIIO31 CAMDEN. EAsT (DAILY EXCEl'T SUNDAY.) Depart Columnoia....3 a mn 5.27 p in Dze Camden.........12.14 p in 7.12 p aI wEsT (D AILY E(XCEP'T SUND)AY.) Depart Camden.......7.00 a m :155 p in Due Columbia.......9.29 a mn 10.' p in TO AND FRto3 AUGUsTA. EAST :(DAILY.) De part Columnbia....... ;.36 a m 5 27p m Due Augusta. .... ....11.40 a m 1 .2 p mn wEsTr (DAILY.) De prt A ugust a.4.05 a mn 4.45 p mn Due Colum bia......10.45 a mr 10.00 p mu CON NECCTIONS Mate atColumlbia witht Columtbia anid Green. ville Rail Road by train :arriving at 10.00lA.M.. and departing at 59.27 P. M!. A1t Columnbiai .Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au gusta liail Rtoad b)y same train to aLnd fromn all points on both roadt. Passentgersi by these trains take Suipper at Brahehv illec. A tCharleston withr Steamers for Ne w York ; and on Tues,1avs an d Fr-idays witht steamer for Jacksonville and points on the St. 'Johnt's River;also with Chtarleston and Savantnaht a~ilroadl to and fromn Sa-'annahl ant all poiits in F-lorida. At Au:gusta with 'teorgia aend Cettral Railroads to and f'r'om all points West and South. At Btlackville to andmu from points Oin Barwell Railroad. Through tickets can be purhased to all points South and W'st, by applying to 1). Mc'QUE EN. Agent, Colambia. -JOIIN lg. PECK. General Maner.