University of South Carolina Libraries
AUL 'P. UST . S M' T~ iW T Fl 8 i '1 an 3 14 | 3 6 7 8 Er 9 10 11 12 . 1 14 15 a 16 17 18 19 _O 2 21 22, a 193 4 2 5 26 4 8 S 30-i -- 'ce no FACTS AND FIGURES. the ca: -The statement is made that the on enormous sum of $202,000,000 is invest ed in the submarine cables of the world, ut( supposed to aggregate 64,000 miles in co< length. me -The body heat of birds is greater the than that of any other class of animals, sal ranging from 106 deg. to 112 deg. Fahr- of enheit. Among the mammalia it is siz from 95 deg. to 105 deg., varying in br< adult man from 98 deg. to 100 deg. cal -The Isle of Man census shows that loa on April 4 the population numbered 53,492-a decrease, as compared with I is 1871, of 550. The number of summer an and autumn visitors during 1871 was fin about 75,000: last year the number was cm about 100,000. me -The new Pension Oflice will be one on of the most splendid buildings in Wash- tal indton, with a frontage of 400 and depth of 200 feet, the height of the main corridor - being seventy-five feet. It will have Gr 166,000 s u:re feet of flooring and fill space for 1,500 clerks. Congress bu enacted that the cost was not to ex- pe ceed $400,000. It -The railroad from Roumelia north- m.1 ward carried injts last tiscal year thou- tii sands of tons of e.sence of roses, valued Sei at about $320,000. On another Turkish ?r line Angora goat hair and meerschaum mn ..re important items. The number of at passengers on the Roumelia line (501 tul miles) beyond the city line (13k miles), ev was but one seventh of the whole num ber, which was 971,185. ea( -From the official report of the Ital- pr( ian census, taken on the last day of the ob year 1881, it appears that the total p9p- ani ulation of the peninsula is 28,452,639, wC an increase since 1871 of 1,601,485: at while in that period, it is estimated In further, that fully :350,000 Italians cave Cal emigrated. The edu ational exhibit of orc these returns is interesting becau,e so of encouraging. Thus, the number of per- cu] sons who could not read or write in 1871 to was 42 per cent. of men and 47 of wm- k en-proportions of which, in the case of icl men, have decreased 17 per cent. an' of women 11. The greatest improve ment is found between the ages of 20 and 22. -The streets of Paris are lighted by 43,089 gas lamps and 429 lamps which burn petroleum and colza oil. There are in addition 2.5,000 jets of gas in the o buildings which belong to the munici pality, and the total cost of lighting HE them is estimated for the year at ?260,- tn 000. An ordinary gas lamp burns fo about six ga!ions of gas per hour, and pa the cost for a year, supposing the gas to ies be burning for about ten hours every bri night, is almost exactly 4 guineas. a th petroleum and oil lamps cost about,0 per cent. more. The gas company em- of ploys seventy-six men in looking after te the lamps and the mains, many of them t being told off to inspect the meters and cu the pipes in private houses, and see that there is no escapec. The lighting pow- .n er of the gas supplied by the company in is tested every evening in elevenlabora- ty] tories situatedl in different parts of th'e th~ city. cu en "Blessings," exclaimed Sancho, "onsp him that first invented sleep. It wraps pri a man all round like, a cloak." It is a aci delicious moment certainly-that of be- An ing well nestled in bed, and feeling Ta that you shall drop gently to sleep. lia: The good is to come, not past; the arc limbs have been just tired enough to ma render the remaining in one posture de- tor lightful; the labor of the day is done. A gentle failure of the perceptions ma come creeping over one-the spirit of is consciousness disengages itself more wh and more, wvith slowi anhd hushing de- the wrees, like a mother dIetaching her cal Band from that of her sleeping child; whl the mind seems to have a balmy lid art closing over it like the eye: 'tis closing pu: -'tis more closing-'tis closed. The thi mysterious spirit has gone to make its alv airy round s.-Leigh iluul. im -An American medical student in h)a Vienna was pe6rmittedl to take part in an hu operation which resulted in much jo injury to a new- born child, and, taking ov, the matter to heart, lhe absented himself th( for days. This elicited some well-meant . comments from the house surgeon, with th( a good-natured re!iection on his moral mr cowardice. The student, greatly irr- sit, tated, challenged the professor. It is the contrary to etiqjuette for professors and pri students to ti' ht (duclk so the protessor g declined. exp 'a;n:ing that nothing offen- int sive had been meant. lhe studcnt, who OV( must he a consumnma:e ass. then went ty1 to the American .Minister, who sustained mo the professor. 30, --Mr.. Griph~ sar's he ap~precated the an motivos of his triends in the next room at the hotl, who, wh'n he was very sick and likelv to d:e. tho:ught, as thev the had a piano, lev' ebor him up wvith gr a little miusic. :and g t toet her and a 1 sang, . earere n: od to Thee.' but mn he says the air somi-how didln't cheer the hi nue a- 1;os9,n ($o'. wh him las1 Th< the -A novel funeral cortege was re- :wal cently seen in Wyandotte, Kansas. On the one side of the hearse walked six young for; ladies, and on the other side six young sur men, The former wore black gowns, of white gloves and white crape badges, lan and the young men wore the conven tional black.-Denrer Tribune. _________________cur --A New York clergyman gave it as his C \ opinion that there is as much faith, and cuS truth, and honesty, and virtue, and loy- ref; alty in the world to-day as there ever D was, and that religion is by no means on we the decline. Sol -It was written: "Good for nervous- ag ness is a characteristic of celery;" but shc the intelligent compositor rendered it, lite "Good-for-nothingness is a characteristic He of the clergy."-Chlristian at Work. sor , , .jul -The stage-driver, in describing the ruii steepness of a certain Vermont mountain, ma said that "chain-lightnin' couldn't go res down it without breechin' on." --A thirteen-year-old girl living on say Bayou Terrebonne, eighteen miles from fo Ho3uma, Louisiana, has a light brown gei beard two inches long and very heavy,s except upon the upper lip. O -An Alabama hunter whipped a wild- I K :at by spitting tobacco-juice in the!K creature's eyes, and then was fool enough ma to own up that he spit because he was so scared he didn't know what else to do. S Iwi -Mr. Hamerton thinks that frescoch should be looked upon as a slight, cheap,e art, to be done without much effort and' without any attempt at elaborate finish. the --A Berlin professor has a laboratory po0 containing no less than 6,000 skulls, rep- 22 resenting all races and periods. sm - +- Th -Not all Kentucky sportsmen posess po the skill of Daniel Boone. A Fulton 1,6 County expert shot at a squirrel in the in lower branches of a tree and killed a us< mule. The mule was not in the tree. USEFUL AN SUGGESTIVE. -A nice apple custard is made of one it of sweet milk, one pint of apple ice, three eggs; favor and sweeten, I bake with an under crust. -At a recent sale of 1.200 sheep in gland the average price received was 10, which is said to be the best aver 3 on record for so large a number. -Prof. Beal recommends to pack ery and other vegetables in damp for keeping through winter. It is d that vegetables thus packed will only keep a long time but retain ir flavor and quality so well that they 1hardly be distinguished from fresh -Egg Balls-Boil four eggs ten min s: drop into cold water, and when 1 remove the yolks; pound these in a rtar until reduced to a paste, and n beat them with a teaspoonful of t, a speck of pepper and the white one raw egg: form in balls about the of a walnut: roll in flour and fry wn in butter or chicken fat, being eful not to burn.-From Miss Par 's Cook JBook. -An appetizing hot sauce for meats nade by taking one can of tomatoes I adding to it two onions chopped a teaspoonful of Cayenne pepper, namon. cloves, salt, and a little nut g to suit the taste. Let the tomatoes, ons, etc., boil for ten minutes, then :e from the fire and add a large cup of strong vinegar. -Oyster Stuffing for Roast Turkey. te as much good stale bread as will the turkey, and season it well with ter rubbed into the bread; salt, pep - and a little summer savory. Moisten lightly with oyster liquor and add as ny oysters as you choose. Stuff the key and roast it in the usual way. -ye the thickened and strained gravy Dvster sauce with it. A turkey weigh seven or eight pounds should cook least three hours, and a very large key should cook at least four. Baste ry five minutes. -In feeding for beef, the notions of h animal should be consulted-his ferences, likes and dislikes. The ect of fcedinr usually is to get the mal to eat all that he will digest I; hence a variety should always be band, and the ration varied by feed cooked, soaked, or dry meal, as the e may be, with hay and roots. Take at care not to over-feed, and in case over-feeding, let starvation be the -e. Thus the an'mal will soon take feeding again, but will be much less Aly to fall off in t'e;h than if phys ed. Nature is the best physician. roi. Bcal. in Lansing Republican. gUsh Bank-Not-s--.ow Ther Are Made an-. Print. :1. WIle on his rounds veterday, a raud reporter ran into in exchange ice, where the bi o':-keeper wasuand g some foreign bank-note<. A mong m was a new i'ank of England note ? 10. It was a be:ut fal s"ecinen of per making and printing, and inquir as to the way in which it wa- iade yught out thefollowiug e p:attationof process: aid the money chan2er. "' The Bank England notes are the mto-t uneoun feitable of any -eeurit:es in tl:e world. is a simple matter to 1 am their pe iarities, and once learne I it is impos le to p:ass a counter.eit uiponi a man wing those pecuil ar-ties They are both the pap1er~ anid the plaUte and >e prni: of the note. First notice paper' 'It is di:stinguishe icby its pe iar pink color. Such pae is niever n and is madec anid used for no other rpose. See howv thin and transpar. :it is! Those ,;ua: it:cs are mai:de cially~ to prevent any p)ortion of the ntng being erased 'by tihe knife or d-ashing. the two specia'ties of irican counitereciter.s and forgers. se the note ini ou hands! It is pecu -ly tough and c.isp. Trhose qualities brought o ut by the p)aper being do entirely from new linen and cot ,and not from rags 'Do . ou see thle pecuiliair water rk, or wire mark as it is called? That produced by au si erial mold used en the paper is in pulp. l)o you see t rough edge on the enids? That is led the decie, and is al-o produced en the p)aper is in 1-ulp. TIwo notes placed in a mohld when they are in p and divided lengthwaLys. Hence top and bottom, or long edges are avs rough. This 'eekle cannot be tated by cutting. T1he paper is also :Oeedingly strong. It is said that a ak-note evenly adjusted will lift a adred pounds weight without tearing. you see the difliculties a forger must rome before lie can even produce paper on which the note is p)rinted? 'Every process deweribed requires skill of an artisan, wvhose high re neration keeps him from any neces of dishonesty, and necessity makes majority of thieves. Look at the ating! Pesides the water or wire ek, which is beautifully regular and icate, a plate pr:nt is lithographed r the face of the note. Then the e printing is (lone. The paper is istened first by atmospheric pressure, )00 double notes si , dampened in hour. 'The printing ink is also made at the ik of England, from linseed oil and charred husks and vines of Rlhenish pes, which produce4 impressions of ecuiarly velvety black. especially the heavier figures. After printing, notes arc numbered by a machine, c, unlike a man. cannot err, and l are indo rsed by the Secretary. banknotes are p)rinted in type on side of the paper that receives the er mark, and even in the event of note being split, another of the ~er's favorite tricks, the unprinted ae w'ould only retain a slight trace the type andl water marks.-Clece -An extraordinary fatality has oc red in 1British Guiana, where an in erienced traiveler having, as is the tom in tropical countries, taken a eshing draughit from the stem of of the many water-ho'd ng plants ch thrive in the forests. qualified his 1 refreshment by a nimp or rum. rtiv after lie died in exeruciating ,ny. and( a post-miort em examination ed that his internal organs were rally sealed up with India-.rubber. had imbibed the sal) of the mimu s balata the j ice of wvhich con Ltes and hairdens in alcohol. and the ihad its usual etleet in the poor as stomach, with necessarily fatal - Under certain hnown conditions," s the ;wr,uitown T~'ee.rraph, "the ye wh:cch generates heat wvill also erate light, eleci:eity, and even nd. So the powvers of the mind are vertible into each other. M1ental 1 and discipline gained in one way I avail us in a hundred other wvays. OWhvle in one direction has inti t relations with all other knowledge. ver, developed and n'ereised in one crc i- ready for use ini anoth.er: and who has dr~awn it from mnany souirc4es I be best fitted to put it forthi in his sen vocation." -Kentucky growvs over one th'rd (:LI cent.) of the entire tobac o crop of cuntry, and l5 States supply 90 nds out of every 100 pounds grown: >ther states and Territories report a all amount-together only 1 per cent. a ield vairies all the way from 4~ mnds per acre in North Carolina to 2 pounda per acre in C'onnect'cut. Life~ Prts--:ver. Ii von :,Ie lIsi(:r ynntrrip on li'. 2 "W''lCls HIealth Ierewer." Go's direct to wea:k n-rts ".cugh on Piles." Cu:e- P i- or earl i hoid-, Itching, Po - trnd:ig, I:I'edinttt. ItiSt te:11 or otttr. In:et'n8 :I12! Extcrn-l Itieiedv i, :aeh pi :'ge. Sui Pretty Women. L, ie. :'hi w(.uti retain fet she-i " :tnil viv :aCity, don't f.iil to try "Well-' Hlealth eiiewv er." "Rt,ugh or Ith "ough oat [rh" cnre- h:atuora. --rly:iun ringwtorm. tet:r, >ait rheunt. t'ru-te: fet :1:1 chllbllain- . "Rough oa Catarrh." Co reel- oTent-ive odor- :t once Cotmilet cure: u: v.orr e~rtnte .e . ",. a!.t tn:< b <atl"! : g;:trgte fotr I)pip-h ri S ttrt" I to't.. :'lit 1"ot; lBreati "0t. 1h .Hop: of tha Natia.. Ch1iaIren t , ttt in h-v.-'.pme1t nrt. putII ser;intV :ti l ' .1. . t , - t!'a' I 11 " l:' Ca; arl 1 of the Bladder. Srin..i:.. ir,i -atit.t, inll.tnluat i" , .1'1 Kh'l ,eiy a, d l'trar: y comnil.int-, eured I, "IhrItui Pa'ib . ' . 'War ilugu, Roaches " 1:. hZ1 - t t It," t"'t:ar< tite t 'tl, I- t t' Ite-, .lit-. Fough on. ats." Seari- 'nt; rit-. I,icte, ruacte '.e c, e;:. art He art Pairs. Il i,pita ien, !):ups.ct acl:linr -, !):zzsa Indli:"e'tion, IIe:hIe;ICI-, Sht.t-.h -nc cure"1l ! "We1"lt_' llcattit :Ce ee.". 'Rough on Cora." A.-k tir WeIs' "1 lt h tn Cor-." 1t ('s Qulci col,plete r re". !atIl or Son e ,r -, u "Buchu-P4iba." Quik, cotplete cine, :I Kitine, II"ladle and Urinarv 1)i-ca-e-. Scalding, Irritation Stonle, Grave', Catarth o- the BI:itltler. -1 Bed-Bugs, Flies. ies, . "arbec., ant:, J,ll-tlu;:, t::t. mtile dother, . rhipiank, e'eirel aw\ay" on '"l:ung! Thin People. -Well' ill 1i a -n cr" te,toret s 1 lt l he.th tl vigor, eire, 1 -p::ppia, ltnpotet:c -. Sexual De Rough on Pain." Care' cho!iera, eolie, crain p, diar rhuo' 1. acie patin=, -prain. le:iloche, nenr .:i aia, rIhumi a tisl. 20e l ough oil Pam 'la,ter!;-, 15c. Mothet s. If vot ire 2ilinlg. 'rnken, worn ott init nerv',us. acn ''WlI-' lealh uieewer." Z Dinuggi-!t'. THE NEW DRUG STORE OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, -And Under the Figure of -IE LION." P. OBERT ON, Proprietor. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, FANCY ARTICLES, CiGARS, TOBACCO, KEROSENE and VESTAL OILS. ECa No Liquors of an PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUtND ED AT ALL IHOUTRS OF THJEDAY OR NIGIHT BY TIIE PROPRIETOR. Sept 11 Ti tf Wright&J. W oppock WVe niow atnnounce that our stock of CLOT HING FOR Men. Souths, Boys and Ohildren, IS NOW COMPLETE, atnd we think UNSURPASSED) in anyvthing that tends to constitute A Firt-Class Stock Our line of DRESS SUITS was never MORE HIAND)SOME. while our Business Suits are a decided improvement on any thing we have ever becen able to get. Special attention given to the se -lection of Youths' andl Boys' Goodls. No doubt every mother will be grat ified at the implrovemnent in this line. We climt to sell tihe for tihe amount chiarged(. and no( one will dioubt tile ass rnion when a comparison is made. In(deed, our whole line of FurnishingGoods was Never So Good as Now, andl in every instance we will give as full value for thre amounlt inlvest ed as any other house can affo:d( to do. and we guavranltee satitfctioni. Respectfuilly, WRIGH T & J, W. COPP0CI(, [la Frontf our ('Il omN, Oct 9 -1 Newberiy, S. C. WE WILL KEEP ON HAND lee. iullicit litoiupidy the towni ai Newberry anid lu hei i u lrruning .oun ( ry. THE ICE CART wil go) airound the tow inoliringi and Aevenig, fferso;, 2no regu2lar in oinenOii ( hou l lite o the j be.ll.. ad stoI th Ice will be Shipped to all potinir tlio the rairoaud-. Alt fi sale Refrigerators, Freezers, &c FRANC!IS HALLETT & C'n .VEI H ID r S. .TN ASEAS AHGAINSI '// v.'. W i. tk ii :a vi--. The (r .i. i bli n i: c! ltl: ant ! wo olet !o i , IaI ti/ reched t : e . :\i( rr" a rg. a (U ei:.l -(I e:!: I (~ll ltm(j1'I:ir !ate a1r, wi th,out: o al :il: T,-m,rr.;w w'.i wili 2:?.! n :'1- 'i I) , .ST J CS at 1'rie-" hie::r oii f Ii t in:mak-:. x' i~e dU ~ ~ IA I I 2(N u! i~ We wil ( n-t r e >:t r 10, :.i:':"- liilllW R ID G i I ERT'INI;G :il,. iiw Skirt Pat'ri,: a litl ,h- ver h::!f their .al.ite. .nniothe' i(,t of I B (1131 :0 ' ini g)o 1 "olor': i.-, N. 1. t ). p -ar 1t11 No. ,at ll. iwr :nd: w -r h a d e., Ior: li,n -y. iU nie t " ING il.\.!S. w\ rith -i..:h -bi w'tIek : 1 N . -e: 0:n: :, w: h-, :n .IL1:L\ !E Y A _ K E'I'S. 2 (ase ;1-'.CO\ i MO.\ l'R NI (.'LI(' . :t -.. r(e':(."l 1r,., : - - 1 ':it- EN\c;Lisll ('imTON. w,:th 1 , . j. : !t 1T -. AA itt Ir:abLitia-u, wothi 25.-., for ltt. -4 piece Ta .i ::eae. worth :Ve )lr. I1 ile.- Tab(: , ::. w :-t h .. . 11 -r ;;" . 5 per- '1T ky: :e i s.ta .r 0.. r1it! frt on ' i -. 1,;e wiil -!! 3l': 1 'n :: l-:iv :tna i : e:.. day 10i)o ze , t"11 l a ( "--. :5. This iih" - e-: v:ile w,- iave ever (lY"ire(i in a' Towel :' ti: e stO("ej: tlne -) llieS at ma:1:1iacturer-' co-t. Sec our line Lile Na pk::: ar.1.5 . wori I 2.: We will =e1! 1e t:( W ih a<1:v eve"iuin'-:,00 Laelie.' H:a i: 2.(. e:acl. worth 2.:e. :;001 : iir L-lie ' Culs at 2.e. a 'pair. eh al:iy we witl ad1 NEV\/ ATTRACTIONS. A 1 ( :: l tn er- vi-iting, our I )t 1 o : t'.til to -et :lhe imh!rmlent- (,tYere by h Iai:ual;h. a ith plently of :iit:.1 and v:rii xp)erie (. :i1l ever alive to ;1i i:tere-t- of th' p.'ph-. We h,(i a !:o-itio : , :,1 l io inoiet ini the tate to 1u1p th.-'ir (aily w\t: ".:-in (Itr v.tri >1- li "partin.-I!- . SEE OUR HOSIERY SALE ON TUESDAY W e u:i.er ::ll -i , ii I li-:,'. ' Ilo-itr . wor:h 41) :lid -'-) c:"nts. :,t 25 eett, a iri Do't iail to ,e ouli FI FT Y-1E NT CORSET. wlther You h1 or n1ot. 2 (.aes Frui: of the Loetm. O:w Yar.l Wile, at 72. (:cetS. 1 Ca-e Lontsdal Sairini. O:' Yard Whde, at 7.' ce t-. 21) Piece: Cambi-rie at 10e.. Worth 12. et: See the 11lui:tenle:m t- Om-reid i:: II:ni.ii:r hiefS thi- Week. 100 1 Tl eli Kerrs Spo< Cotton at -ISe. 51 a Fi : ara ols. tih:- llatee f s:oek o !1-: . at Le-s th:i ti Co.t to m:k'. Is o::t' ot the :im,:-t o:ui te in the Stte. F tiy tl e nti l't11 :eet"tI tItie alteloUi and our 1 aily" i'(r,ea-ing, bin i n : thie ru:u 2.h(nw; th,.t ap reemati:1: of the p,eophl J. L. 1;tI)N U 1 &C0 ., Columbia, S. C h BIG [ a !m , THOSE WHO WISH TO BUY ULOTINI.I, SHOES ANl-D HANTI CH 1EAP~ FOR CASH LET THEM GO( TO CLODSIE WVE F ROPO(SE F'OR THRE NEXT Thirty Days To (Give our Friends and Customers a Chane to Bny Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices, Strictly for Cash: Our Stock of CLOTIII\G. SNOEX IAN 11 AT YOUR OWN PRICE. WE HAVE A LINE OF HIAND-1AI] Low Cut Shoes Tha;t ('os frIi 8400)( to .85.00~ whI ic wI e Propos~e tot Glot Out at .:3.50 per PaIir. WF .ILAN BUSINESS. ( ;\iE and1( SEE foir Y )URiS ELYES SPECI AL D)1R \VE. Childreni's Clothing. OLOUD & SMITH, MAIN STREET, - - NEWBERRYX, S. ( IT STANDS AT TH1E H1 AD -Tl!E LIGIIlT-RUWNIN W - k Xb. amp nyisE on tronen. W o I I S TA *E E I , i ic. I \ vlENE T\ I A E:-r'!j;V IA(n NiR ) .. pgao-.-Tir.1yi '. iti 1E C . TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Great esta of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulder blade, Fullness after eating, with adis inclination to erertion of body ormind, Irritabilityoftemper, Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILL are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change offeelingastoastonisllthesufferer. They Increase the Appetite,and cause the body to Take on Flesh thus the system is nourished, and by their4oi Action on the DigestiveOrans,Ie_ *u' Stoolsae produced. Price 25c. 44 3nry St..l.Y. TUTT'S EXTRACT 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 impparts the vigor of manhood. $1. Sold by rucists. OFFICE 14 Murray St., Ncw York. T AN 1): Clailn:r speciall y. Warrauts. .LI and AlDDITi'NAL IIO1ESTEAD CERIT'1IFICATES and all kinds of L 'AND SCRIP bought and sold. SUS PENDEV 'ENTRIES, LAND, PA. TENT anJ-PEASION cases 1tttended to. Correspondence solicited. A. A. 'Tiom:t=. Attorney at Law. Room 25 St. C'lonid Bid'g . aslington. April 31.IS-1y. B. J. RAMAGE & SON 11A\V.E OPENED In one of the new s:ore roon< of Crotwell & McCangbirin,:1 FIESH LINE OF DESIRABLE GOODS, con-ising of among other articles: _Choice brinmIs of !cachedi Good-, Drilling, e Shir:in". Cottonrile, 10} Sheeting. a nice lin, nr' Ma-tin. Lon-dale Caimbrics, L1ran", Nainwook, Linen I':rhte Gi:h, rowel, and Napkin-, La die'' :r:il Gent-' Shoe.:, lroganF. Ple:t,e call H. C. SUtJ THERS, Wiinrs, Liquor:. Lager Beer, Cigars and 'Toliacio. Prompt attention paid to all irler. I alit prepared to furnish denijohns, kegs and jup, and they can be return"l :ind no charge made for thein. J. B. Lanier's celebrated lirst gradc i"or: whiskey always on hand. Also will keep in stock : full line of the lower grade of goods, to gether with Imported Wines, Brandies. Gins. aiiid all other goods usual to:1 first-elass Ilouse. which will be sold al the lowe-t prices. Orders solicited. In confection with the Bar I run full supply of family groceries and pro visions. july 23. 6m 114 I" WA\' \() HAT 411FlCE lhit we do want to sell our stock of Tin-ware. Glass-wvare, Crock Fruit ,Jars and Cans. Sto)res, &c., 101' 4SPOT CASH Also, we take Cotton Rlags an< Bees wax in exchange for goods. WV do all kinds of JTO B W ORE in our shop. such as repairinlg oli T'in-wvare and Stoves. Roofing and G (utt.erinig done on short notice al Sati-iaction Guaranteed. SCOTT~1 & IBRO. 6 18-3mn NEWBER l Y,. C. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES PLAT AIN SUPLE For Sale. we have n'ow in store, Ferri/' llamw and ltreakfast~ Strips, C. C. C. Tennessee Hams, Smoked Beef Ha:ms aind Ox Tongues, Ihacon, 'L: .h aind N. 0. Molassee, Javai, L'aguyra and ,Rio Coll'ees, Finest Green and Oolong Tens, Susars of ifl'rent brands, ICrk's L-tundry Sonip aind oilier brainde. Also, ai nice line of Grainirewa:re, Ewers, aind B.is e:c., Ghlass ware. P'iteers. Gobket-, Jelly Ta'mblers, nie articles, B. .1. RA MAGE & SON. 5-28.ty. New berry. S. C. cGL~ENN SPRINGS, SPARNTANBURG. s. c. JTe propr1ietor's of this oelebrated iunne,rsor't respeci fullyv ;pmlloIlnce that it la openi for the reception 01 gues't-, anid thait everythinig has' hbeen doni~:e inake' :a visit to it agreeab:Lle. Them hotel has beein p)t in good1 condi tion, anda :in attentive rotinile of w:lters secuir,'d, wh1d' iiith table mare is first ford. IlIaeks are ini reaines- at Spartnburg to conlvey guests to the springs imnme dIiatelhy on the arrival of the ear's, Speci attention is given to the 'hip nient of thle water to any part of the counitriy, in or ou(it of the State. SIMPSON & SJYVSON, .Ji,ly . 2-tf. Propitors. drvsQUemI TOE SMQgl BITEIC'R. gives0 instant relief, ani diethmaway. Addkres SA LLIADE & CO) . East 18th St., Newt York SBURNHAM'S WIMPROVED STA'NDARD ST U RBINF hI Js t ene t con-' wted an. finishdi illrbin lai thle work It cil.es bet. 1etiLagi Swi partL or ii . gate, anld sold for less money perhonrs Powecr than :any oilier Tilt Pamphlet . .r'stabllishe<(l FA Y V's 1866 MANIL LA R OOFING Resembrile- fine h"e,iher; for 1Roo FS. OtSIDE WA LILs andl lNsiDE ini place of lasnter. Very '.troiig:nii 'lirable C.'A PltETs and RCGGS of -amte innitorial. Ct:iIoue with testimonials s-;aatCamdlen N. .J. aweek at iome. 35i Is outrit free Pay absolutelyI sure. No risk. Capital not y~required. Readecr, if you want busi ines at wh Iich persons of' eithei sex, young or old. can make great pay all the time they work, with absolote certaint, Rail Road folumbia & Greenville Railroad PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CoLUXBIA. S. C.. July 19. l4' On and after Sunday. July 19. 185. the PAaSEMG ER TRAINS will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its brancbe Daily. except Sundays. No. 53. Ul' PASSENGER. . e S. C. -" unction - o.:o a in -- Columbia, C. . DSepot -1'.55 a in 11.55 p in Arrive Alston. - - r ,-. P p m --Newberry. - - - --.4pm -- N in e ty -S ix , 1 ) - --1 p n - - at4 pi Hodges. - 4 p :n " Belton. - - - 5 24 p in Arrive Greenville. - - - - 545 p a No.52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville. - - - . 1.t: a in Arrive Belton. - - 11.21 a in " Hodges, - . 12:4 p m " Ninety-Six, 1) - - - 1.23 p in " Newberry, - - - 3.0 p mn '. Al-ton. - - 4 p n Arrive Columbia, C. & u. liepot - 5.15 p ni Arrive S. C. Junction. - - - - - 5.30 p in 8PA RTANBURG, Ui41ON & COLUMBIA RAILEOAD. No.53. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston. - - - - 11.5' p in Arrive Strother, - . - - - 12.3U p in - Shelton. - . - - 2 p m " Santuc, - - - - - 1-A p mn " Union. P - . - 1.59 p m " Jonesville, - - - 2.42 p in Arrive Spartanburg, S. U. & C. D. :.27 p us ".e " I.R. & D. D. - 3.37p n No.52. DOWN 'ASSENGER. Leave Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, Ii 1205 a in " Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Lepot,G 12.25 a m Arrive Jonesville, - - - 1.17 a in " Union. D - - - 1.48 p m " Santuc, - - - 2.32 p m " Shelton, - - - 3 03 p m " Strother. - - - 3.28 p n Arrive at Alston. - . - 4 05 p in BLUa RIDGE RAILROAD AN%) ANDIEUS.ON BRANCII. Leave Belton 4.28 p in Arrive Anderson - 501 p in " Pendleton 5 40 p n Leave Seneca S, 6.23 p in Arrive Walhalla 6.45 p n. Leave Valhalla. - - 9.05 a n Arrive Seneca C, . - S b0 a n Pendleton, . 943 a of Anderson, - - 1;).27:L in Arrive at Belton. - - 11.02 a in LAURENS aAILWAY Leave Newberry. - - - 3.15 p n Arrive Laurens C. H.. - . 6.00 a in Leave Laurens C. H., - 910 p am Arrive Newberry, - - 200am ABBEVILi. cBANCH. Leave Hodges. , - - - 3.2_ p in Arrive at Abbeville. - - - 4.20 p m Leave Abbeville, - - - - 11.25 a in Arrive at Hoges, - - - - 12.25 pm CONNECTIONS. Close connection Is now madc at Seneca with It & D. R. R. for Atlanta and beyord. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char. leston. With Wilmin"ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmingtun and all Woints North thereof. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North tjereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Ra Road for points in Western North Ca lina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., fromall D points South and West. D With A. & C.Div., R. & D. R. R., from At lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. I., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the I orti. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. U. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from Charlotte and beyond. G. R.TALCOTT, Snuperintendent. D CARDWZLL. Ass't General Passenger A;:t., Columbia. S. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE PASSENGER DEPARTENT, .Wilinigton,-N. C., August 2, 1885 FAST LINE BEWEEN Charleston and Coluia and Upper South Carolina. couldenIsed schedule GOING WEST. Leave Charleston, - - 7.20Oa " Lanes, - - 8.34 a 11 " Sumter. - - - 9.331 a ir -Arrive Columnbia, - - 10.40 a it " Winnsboro, - - 3.02 p m " Chester, - - - 4.1 p " Yokvile, -- - .05p m' " Lancaster, - - 7.01 p mi "Rock Hill, - - 4.56 pim "Charlotte, N. C., - 6.00 p mt "Newberry, S. C., - 12.58 p ms "Greenwood. - - -152 p mt " Laurens, - - 6.0.a p ms " Anderson, - - 5.01 p mn "Greenville, .. - 5.45 p mn " Walhalla, - - 6.45 p mn " Abbeville, - -- 4.20 p in " Spartanburg, - 3.27 p mn "Hendersonviale. N. C., 7.13 p mn GOING EAST. Leave Hendersonville, N. C.. 7.00 p im "Spartanburg, - - 12.25 p mn " A bbeville,. - 11.25 a im " Walhalla. . - 8.30 a mn " Greenville, - - 10.00 a mn " Anderson, - - 10.27 a mn " Laurens, - - 9.10 a in " Greenwood, - - -- 12.59 p in " Newberry, - - 3.10 p im "Charlotte, N. C.. - 1.00 p mn " Rock Hill, - - 2.02 p ml S Lancaster, - - 7.0' p mn " Yorkville, - - 1.45 pim " Chester, - - 2.44 p mn " Wiunnsboro, - - 3.18 P mi " Columbia, - - 5.27 p mn Arrive Sumter, - -- - - 61.37 p mn " Lanes, - - - 7.38 pnm "Charleston. - - 9.05 p in Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia. Special Bzatl'et Cars attached to this train. No extra charge for seat in these cars to passengers lholding First Class tckets. J. V. DIVINS, Generail Superintendenit. T. M4. ]EMEBSON, General Passcuiger Agenlt. Asheville and Spartanbuzrg Railroad. DOWN TRAIN. NO. 43. Arrive. Leave. STATIONS. '3 (9 a. mn. llendersonville,.. ; 15 3 blatRock,..... a.i,2 ao Colenmans,.......... ' 35 Melrose. ......... 805 Tryon City. . . 8 20 Landrums,...... 2 45 . CamipobenaL.... * 0 nmn,........... 9 15 ton,......l........ 91.3 a. mn. 9 50 8Air,Line Junotlon.... 9 55 a.im.' ,Spt'g, R. &D. depot . UP T RA IN. NO, 42. Arrive. L.eave. STfATlONS. 44 .m425 pn FnRo.... 4 05 ~ Clmn.... 3145 3aul..... .125 6Mlo..... 255 4Tyf iy 2 13 gCipbla p.4 m- 5nFlanRoc.......... 61301elrpoe......... . I 14$ 1 10 4 r-Lne City. .......... p. mn. 1 o0 p. in. Spt'g, R.& D depot . Tr.Tmins on A sheville & spartanburg Rtoad vi 1 be run by Air Line Time. .JAS. ANDERSiON. i! the N"' f Io C DfoCI CLOCKS, JEWfL+ Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAR SIN SPECACLE S A:D spErcCLE CASE WEDDINB AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. t,, u:; Lrs-' oARIKTY. i 1 ,r-irrs by rmai: prorup ity ttend'7:d (n" .uhmraking rand Repairil<g Done Ch'aply and a.ith Di.'I" 'all andi examil e tn; .toc:k ar.i i.r- ce-. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. ov. 2t, 47- if w aes11 'ii : I:u:tr i IN HSUR.ANCE. -'?r -? l( st ill w'3irit g 'nsurai<-( 0 (3 sittle piil:-rty of a!l kials. in 'Io" :tui.l (' ,urtt. int the o!d -:r0!nI :tel elis" bee .Lierpool c& London &C Globe In surance Company. C'ontinental Ins. Co. of N. York. ins. Company of North America. Ilartfird -ire Ins. Co. f Hartford. Conn. --h, gentit e Q:1pirtl :ttid As et5"E o . Colmlp:its' in our agct'y. toos 1P $22 ,SS1,806. No aues~s work. have tigure. to shuw. It Vou warnt positiVc Intsutranet- ag:an-, loss. we will be pleased to write ai for you Gin IIluse risks t-aken with either ste:am. W:tVr. or horse power. S. P. BOOZER & ON. Sept 21 tt' Aetts. Dr. S. POPE. I OFFER 31Y PROFESSIONAL ser vices to the citizens of the Town of Newberry in ali of the Departments of Medicine, except Obstetrics. My engage ments are such that I cannot visit cases outside of the Town. Any such desir ing my services must conc to me. I make a specialty of diseases of Fe males, and of Chronic diseases. Office on Friend Street. near the Fal law House, in the new Pool Buildinr. 4th door. SAMPSON POPF, M. I). Jan. 22, 4-3m. PATENTS (btained, an1 all PATENT uL; IN ESS attended to for .IODEJ A I E FEFS. Our (niee 1- opposite ti U. S. P: t -ut 01c-. and we can o1-t.in Patents in le.s time than tho-c renovtd from WASHIN(TON. Send MO)VL OR DRAWING. We advise as to pateutability tree of charge; and we make 'M;CttA RGE UNLESS PATEN1IS SECURv.D. We refer, here. to the I'ottmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to oshcials ofthe V. S. Patent Office. For circu'ar. advice. termt ' nd references to actun. clients in y ur own Stete or County, wr:te to C. A. SNOW, & CO., Opt osite Patent ee, Washington, i C. Dec 4,87-tf. Condensed Schedule. TR-\lNS GOING SOUTil. DATED J uly 12t h. 1 aly aiy 'LV. Wilmington..........S20 r. z. 10 10 a'. x. Lv. L.Waccamlaw..........9 42 - 1117 "' Lv. Marion..... ............11 36 " 1 40 . x ,Arrive Florence.........12 25 " 1 15 TRAINS GO!NG NORTH. No. 43. No. 47. Daily. Daily. Lv.Columbia ............ 955P.M. Arrive Sumter................Il155" Leave Florence........ 4 30 P' x. 5 07 A. M. Lv. Marion...............5 14 "5 53" Lv. L. Waccamaw....... 7 14 '-744 Ar. Wilmington.... ... . .3 9 07 Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. .Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw. Fair Bluff. Nicho!s, Marion. Pee Dec. Florence. Timmnns. yille. Lynchburg, M ayesville. Sumter, Wedge. field, Camden Jnnction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points on C. &G. R. lx., C , C &A. Rt. R. Stations,Akn Junction, and all points beyond, should take No. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers f 'r Savannah and for Augu.sta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Fin. rence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgia points via Columbia. All trains run solid bet ween Charleston and Wilmington JOHN F. DIVINE. General Superintendant T. M. EM ERSON, Gen'l Pass A gt. South Carolina Railway Companj. ('OMME.('ING MONDA Y. M aY 24. 1S&5, at '6.05 A. M., Passenge .Trains will run as follows, "Eastern time:. TO AND FROM CHARLEsTON, EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia at...30 a m 5.27 p m Due Charleston.....1S p mn 9.16 p m .wEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston...7.20 a m 5.20 p mn Due Columbia.....10.4.5 a mn l.00 p i TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DATLY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) Depart Columbia.... 30 a m 5.27 p mn Due Camden.........12.14 p m 7.421 p m wEsT (DAI LY E.XCEPT oUNDA Y.) Depart Camden.......7.00 a m : 5~ p in Due Columbia........... a in 10.' O p) i TO AND FROM AUoUsTA. EAsT :(DAILY.) Depart Columbia....... .3 an 5 27p m Due Augusta.........il.40 a m I .38 p m WEsT iDAILY.) Depart Augusta.......6.05 P. m 4.45 p m Due Columbia........10.45 a mn 10.00 p m CONNECTIONS Made atColumnbia with Columbia anid Green yille RailRoad by train arriving at lo.00A.M., and departing at 5.27 P. M. At Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au gusta ilail Road by same train to and from all points on both roads. Passenpers by $hese trains t ake Supper at Brahchvil!e. At Charlestcn with Steamers for New York; and on Tuesdiays and Fridays with stestner' forJacksonville an' pints on the St. John's River;also with Charleston and Savannah lIa.lroad to a d from Savannah andl a&l points in Flori a. At Augusta with Georgia and Cna Ralroads to and from all points West and South. At Blackvllle to and from points on Basrnwell 1Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by applyn to 1) CQUEEN. Agent, Columbia. JOHTN B. PECK. General Manager. D. C. A LLEN, Gen. Pass. andl Ticket Agi. Librar Building, U~STA,,GA, One of the t lustitutioun t U.nited S eal1 busness tranl the ted - -egeumoneT- Boar'djin Bleautiful diplonmas award nletion ofcus,enasts on coim per. Sei for eirenila suteftoryman. ar e 8 ly pIfornte, n p-e Send 1o ets nLroyealauabe ail mail you free, a vhat w l a b le y o u n I b o x o o g ing more money in a few dn Te wiy of mnak.. thought possible at any basays than you y req-uire<L You can live at ine apialw o spare time only, or all the . n orK in sexes. oftall ages, grandly stime. All of both toS.> easily ear'nedl ey. sucessful. 50 cents who wa.nt work may~ tet the bu n-Tat all make this unparalleled offr eTbsiess, we not well satisfied we wlsel iTo l ho are the trouble of writing us. Fuld l tpay for retions. etc.. sent free. 13 particulars, di. lutely sure for all who st mmense Psy abso delav. Address STinNsoN &rtatOnce- Don't