The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, February 17, 1886, Image 4
R ELIGIOUS.
r. Moody's Nission in Brook
lyn.
Mr. Moody concladed last week
his ten a'V mis-;ion to young" men
in the hall or the Y. M. C. A.. in
Brook! b-From the first, the hall
a been crowded with young men
w ave listened with great interest
to the vigorois and intense presenta
tion of the gospel which characteri
zes Mr. Moody's work. Several hun
dred young men have presented them
solves as inquirers, and it is hoped
and believed that a large majority of
them have found life in Christ, and
from henceforth will live to his glory
and add their testinony to the saving
power of the gospel. On the closing
night of the series, every available
foot of standing room was occupied;
all the halls and lobb;es leading to
auditorium were packed with men
who listene(l eagerly for more than
an hour to Mr. Moody's address on
the topic: "Thou art not far from
the kingdom of God." Mr. Moody
was evidently very tired, but that
was only the occasion for the power
of God to make itself more manifest.
At the close of the address, during a
breathless silence which pervaded
the whole assembly, one by one near
ly two hundred rose in their seats
and asked for the prayers of God's
people. The inquiry room on this
last night was literally packed with
men who were saying, "What shall I
do to be saved?" We can but thank
God for this fresh evidence of his
willingness and readiness to bless
any earnest effort which may be made
for the salvation of men.
We are gratified to know that, as
one of the- results of these series of
meetings, the directors of the Asso
ciation have determined to open
____their magnificent hall for a Sunday
night service for men only. If this
example can be followed by New
York, Philadelphia,Boston and other
large cities where the Associations
have spacious halls and facilities for
the prosecution of evangelistic work
N among young men on Sunday eve
nings, great and untold good, we
have no doubt, will follow.
We count it a great and a peculiar
gift to the churches and to the world
that God has raised up and endowed
as Mr. Moody, not only
to preach. but by his work to be a
testimony to the church and to the
Sworld of' what God is always ready
to do for and with the man who gives
himisel f with single-hearted ness to1
the work of winaing souls to Christ.
We bespeak from our r'eadlers their1
earnest prayers that wherever this
man of God goes preaching, the
the power of God may follow him;
and that God will raise up others to
be fellow helpers in the gospel. And
that the churches will rouse them
selves to a more earnest and practi
cal consideration of- evangelistic
work. When we think of the 50,000
young men in the city of Brooklyn
alone who are practically non-church
goers, we can only regret that this
man, instead of being here for ten
daysyunght not have been here for1
three months. But we are thankful
for so much.- Weapon Workers.
We recently read of a man in the
West who had a curious defect in his
hearing, lie could not hear any
high notes. For instance, he could
not hear the higher notes of a canary
bird, which hung in his offlee, though
all the lower notes were distinctly ~
audible to him. If he went to a con
cert, he was absolutely deaf to all the ~
higher notes, but heard distinctly all
the lower tones; and this was so in
regard to all sound. We know a host *
of people who are similarly affected
with reference to all the spiritual '
voices of the world. They scan and r
do hear and appreciate every voice
which is pitched upon the lower key e
of earthly interests, but they are (leaf ~
to all the words of God which come
to them out of heaven. Keenly alive C
to every earthly' interest, they are
dead and (leaf to all spiritual inter
est s.-Wea pon WJorker. i
It requires more grace to bear s
prosperity in a right spirit than ad- c
versity; one is apt to ensnare-the j
other humbles us, and teaches usa
self-knowlerige. When all is going r
on smnoothly' with us. and we are
sitting quite at our ease, we searcely ?
feel that we are pilgrims and stran-f
gers upon earth, and are seldom so
earnest in seeking a heavenly in. t
heritance. In prosperity we often
slide into a sp)irit of conformity a
the world almost imperceptibly.
Many a young man who has stood
his ground boldly against the frowns
and persecutions of the world, and
-passed through deep afihiction safe
lv, has been won by its smiles in the
time of prosperity, and brought
either to deny his Lord, or has sunk
into a state of deadness and luke-t
warmness of soul.
It is all very well to have noble
theories about God :but where is1
the gbod of them except we actually
trust in Ilim as a real, present, living,
loving being, who counts us of more
value than many sparrows, and will
not let one of them fall on the ground
without IIim?-The J7ekar's Daph.
Through North Carolina.
(BY our :ya rrap bet.)
Did anyone ever consider what
number ( people are ruined by try
ing to be a Wim. Ii. Vanderbilt;
There are hosts of them. I was in
North Carolina t,wn. a good dea
smaller than Newherrv. ihe other day
and the excittmlent of the d1-y w10
the return Lomne of a young man wh
had been to New York, and who ii
was said had made "lots of monev'
in Wall Street. Ile wore a grea
many New York clothes, and enter
tained small boys and old men b
the score, with his tales of adventure
A noticeable feature of all his varn,
was the fact that he invariably caim
out ahead. whether lie was bu% ir
stocks in W all StreeL. or fooling witi
a protessional thief. Hlis s'ories, lih
clothes and his jew elry had a won
lerful effect on his atdiitors, and il
was a pretty stupid feliow who didn'
dream that lie could ;ake a fortun(
in a few days or months, at least. il
'le could only visit the great city
The more they thought of it. the morc
uneasy they became, and th.: mort
uneasy they were, the more thev
thought. I have since learned thal
several of the young men of the town
who had saved up a few hundred
dollars, returned to New York witt:
this self-considered wonder of the
fnancial world. Others who could
not go, sent what earnings they could
spare, to be invested on the judgment
of others. The result is no guess
work. It's a dead certainty. and the
maxim of the fool and his mon.ev
comes readily to mind. There is a
little ray of hope, however, in the
fact that after these poor deluded
men find out that they cant beat any.
one at their own game they will
return home (if the necessary funds
are sent them) and their ill luck will
be a bright and shining example to
deter others from following in their
footsteps, for a while at least.
I have always believed that cour
teous and agreeable manners were
best for all concerned, but I must
confess, I had the matter impressed
upon me rather forcibly the other
day, by most excellent authority. I
was riding from Henderson to Wel
.ion, with one of the Justices of the
Supreme Court of our State. when
'he conversation touched upon the
members of the bar, in one of the
Iown east counties. The character
sties of several of them were diiscuss
ad quite thoroughly', until I spoke of
me member who is recognized as
;he dean of the bar. "Oh, how that
nan bothers the court," exclaimed
;he Judge. "Hie is always ask
ng for a delay or for a recess
r something else, till every
rudge on the bench is sick of his
mportunity." "But why do you
.llow it?" I inquired. "hlow can we
elp it, when lie is always affable?"
vas the response. "If,' he continued,
'he was cross and demanded these
avors, we could handle him well
mnought, but lie doesn't. He is
dIways amiiable andl asks for favors
n the most humble me.nner, never
lemanding anything." Ilere was the
r'hole secret of a great lawyer's sue
ess before the bar in this State.
n.stead of getting in a rage, because
is path is crossed, lie simply
miles and does it so wel!. that half
he spectators think lhe is having his
iwn way and is immensely p)leased
ver his good luck. Sugar will
atch more flies than vinegar,
.nd as half the success in life
onsists in "fly catching," sugar
bould come into more general use.
'-You have no idea," said one of
he clever conductors on the Wil
3ington and Weldon Railroad to us.
he other day. "of the number of
rhite people who try to beat the
Rilroad out of' a ride. There are
>any p;eople-good people and lhon
st in other matters-that never think
bey are doing any great wrong when
hey beat the railroad company out
f a ride. They never think of it as
tealing, and such it certainly is.
'he man who rides on the railroad
ud by stra tegy keeps from p)aying
is railroad fare, is a thief, pure and
imple. You can make nothing else
ut of it. A railroad company is
List as much entitled to its money as
merchant. Many a man who would
.ot hesitate to take advantage of a
till conductor would never think of
oing out of a store without paying
or thme goods lhe has bought. No
nan. woman or child has the rihbt to
reat a corporation any diifTerent f'rom
thmat he would desire and expect
vere their positions reversed."
Goldsboro, N. C.
['he Junketing Tour or the
State Press Association.
If the State Press Association has
mot arranged its junketing tour for
his y'ear, we beg leave to offer a sug
;estion. The crown jewels of France,
vorthi about $40,000,000 are to be
old soon, presumab!y at p)iuiic auc
,ion. An excursion to Paris would
>e a pleasant occasion in itself for
Southi Carolina journalists, and they
3ould so time their excursion as to
ittend the sale and buy the whole
ot. Respectfully referred to Brother
McSweeny, the President.-etc.
ROYAL 1R
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This rowier never varies. A marvel of
purit.y. Strength andn wholesoineneSs. More
econotnical than t h ordlinary kinls. and can
not b.e .SoldI in co?npetition with tie mutittudie
of low test. short weiht altim or phosphate
powder. Sold only in cans. Rol. .IiNo
PowNi-:n Co.. , Aa Wal t. N. Y. 11 12-1y.
W H. HUNT, JR.,
Atiorney an Cocunsellor ai Law,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Ofliec on Law iange Over Office
of' Johinlone and Cromer.
Will practice in all the Courts of the
State, and will give strict attention
to all butiness entru-trd to him.
3-26-1v
LUMBER FOR SALE.
i I otler for sale good heart pine lumber.
Orders left with Mr. J. II. Davenport,
sawyer, will receive prompt attention.
2-3-3t D. S. MANGUM.
STATE OF SOUTii CAROLINA
'NEWBERRY COUNTY.
By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge.
W EREAS. James Y. MeFall, C. C. P.,
haith made suit to me to grant him Let
ter- of Aihnistration of the derelict
estate and effets of Iham Greenwood,
deeea-ed.
Thie.se ire. therefore, to cite and ad
monihli all and singtilar the kindred and
creditor. of the said Isham Greenwood,
deceased, that they be and appear before
me. inl the Curt of Probate, to be held
at Ni-wherr Court H1ct.-e oi the 12th day
of March iext, after public.tion here
of, at 11 o'clock inl the foreloon. to shiew
Cause, if anyt. they have. why the said
Administration siould not he granted.
Given mider my iI:ii this 29th day
of January An o Dimini. 1885.
J. B. FELLERS, .. r. N. C,
2-3-Gr.
STATE OF SOUTH CA RO0LINA,
COUNTY OF N1EWBERRY-IN
COM MON PLEAS.
Mary J. Sun;n-r. vs. Win. A. Fal!aw,
A n'r. (-,. al.
Fo r elo-u re.
By orde r of t he Cout hert in dated 5th
Feh~ruary. I S;, I will I ell at public outt
cry, before the Coutrt IIouse it Newberry,
on the first Mtmnuday in MIatch, 1880,. all
that tract of lan d in t he village of iThna
County of Newberry and State aforesaid,
coni aiting fotur acres, more or tess, on
which is a dwelling hiousi, and a store
house, and bounded by Ia.'d(s of John W.
Penninigton,. Josepih E. Gientu, John D.
Huntington, estate of D)aniel Jones and
otheris.
Terms :-Thec purchaser will be re
quired to pay one-third of the purchase
moneyv in cash, a ud( to secure t he bahlance,
navabtle in one and two years. With in
ere-t from the daiy of salg by a bond
:ni a mortgage of the premises, and to
pay the M1aster for pipers.
~SIL AS JOIINSTONE, 3Master.
3Iaster's Office, 5th February, 180
2-I 0-at.
STATE OF" SOUTII CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBEIRRY-IN
COMIMON PLEAS.
R. L. Luthei, v-. Win. W. Griffin, et. at.
Foreelosutre.
By orde.r (if the Couirt hierei n, I will
ell biefore the Court IIouse at Newberry,
n the Ii ret M3iny iniM: 31ach. 188d, at
pblic outecry, all that lot of land ini the
County of Newvberry, and State afore
aid. contaiingi sixty acres, inore or less.
nd bounded by hands of .John 31eCul
ough, Sarah isobb, Sophia Neel and
thers.
TERxits-Thme purchaser will lie re
uired to hay in cash one-half oif the
uitrchtase money and to scurie the bal
neie, payable a~t twelve motnths with in
erest frotm thle day of sale, by a bond
amd mortgage of thme p)remises, with
eave hotwever to pay the whole bid in
ash. The purchaser must pay for all
apers.
SILAS JOHINSTONE, M1aster,
31a ter's Otfice 5th Feb.hrua ry, 1880.
2-10-3t.
fRRY
70oM 1686.- ori
Wiii be maied FREE to aln applicants, and to customers or
last year without ordering it. it contains about 130 pages.
66 i lustrationls, prices, accurate descriptinns and valuable
directions for planting anl varieties of VEGETABLE
and FLOV ER SEEDS, BU Lit, etc. Invaluabie
to all, especially to Market Cardeners. Sendfoi.
D. M. FER RY & CO.. Detroit, Michigan.
ATr THlE1
ERALD AND NEWS
.TJOU OFF'ICE1
Ytu tail havt UtidlHeaids. NoIte IIeads.
ett er 1 lenids, E nvelopts, Business amid
iit ing i Card-. I nvitat ions, Programmes,
(at ablgeS. I liiinphlet', I riefs, Chieks.
eRieip: -, CIiciula ~tr-. Da:te-, Show BillIs,
IaInd Bills, Ct iion1 Tickets, Blank Liens.
onveyances, M t1rtgags. Etc., printed
t short nottc :iui! nt the miost rteasona
ble pirices. A. ('. -I ONES,
Pub. .and1 l'ropi itor.
W E W ANT
E vervbmly to exam inte (tllur toc k of
C00K ING AND It EATING STi VES,
CUOCKEItY AND GLASSWARE.
INWARE AND) WOODENWAI:E,
TAULE CU'TLERY, RRiOOMs, ETC.
THE BlEST
IN THE CITY.
Caldl and et ouri pr'ices be.fore buy ing
eliewhcee
SCOTT & BRO.
1O.153mN ewherry, S. C.
SEASONABLE GROCERIES
-AT
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Texas Pecans.
The largev1t (: l a in11 P, can N1t1
Nuts in Variety.
.J-t received i large ;nmtiy of Al
m.d,Brazil Nnt-z and Eng,li-h Wal
nutz, Fre-h and Driod.
Butter, ifolasses,
ALL GRA1ES OF
In the Gree field BIldifng, next to
Muller & Son, Coltimhi1, S. C.
10-8-12m. J1. S. ROlB1INS.
CLOTHING.
CI
t
t
For lath,i and son, for old and yoting, for
large uoys and small, for short men and tall.
ClothinLy for luiness atnl dress, for week V
days and best, for play and for s-hool, for
warm days and cool. Clothing ihat looks
wpll because it tits well. th:a wealr well be
cause it's made well. Clothing that is proper
in style, proper in matiial, proper in finish
and proper in price. Clothing, in short, that i
excels in everv f--ature of exelence awl is
elcap only in price. Stclh clothing :s I have
described and in such assortment as I have
hinted at will be found in the emporium of
fahion, where the careful select ion, careful
supervistin andi careful workmai:nsh ip is
shown in the largest and utost varied andI
most complete stock of snperior clothuing ever
diplatyedl in this city. A stock that offers you
the best opportunity of selecting a suit tto fit
anti please you. Everything in gentleman's
wear can be fountd here, such as Hats, Fur
nishing Goodis and Fine Shoes of the latest
styles. This is the headquarters for Getntle
man's fashionable outfits from his head to his -
feet. you can be better satisfied here than
elsewhere, as the reputation of this establish
ment is reliable, anti that all goods are sold
as representetd. If you have never traded
with nme give ime a triat, andI I amn satisfied
you will continue to patronize this relhable
emporium. Respectfully.
il L KINARD.
COLUMBIrA. S. C.
WALL PAPERS, CORNICES,
CORN/Cf POLES,
WIINDOWf SH4ADES,
Lace Curtains.
Call at the LEAI>ING IIOUjSE in) tihe
tate for these kind of goods.
J.H.DA vIS' Carpet Store, C
COLUMBIA. S. C.
Several new designs in TIapestry, Brus
;els, body Bra.sels and Wool Carpets -
;elected especially for the Fall trad
jave alreadyv arrived antd many others on1
lhe way. s
1,000 Emyrna Rugs |
et
Xnd 3Mat., all Newi Patterns, also a fine J
;election of
Brussels Rugs and Mats. ~
Cocoa and Napier 3lattinlgs, new stock
ust in store. 9-17-17.
A
HI. C. SUMMDERS,
Wies, Liquors, Lager Beir, Cigr's 1
Lnl Tobacco. Prompt attetion ll paid to
ill orders, [ am preparedl to fuzrnt ih
leuijohns, kegs and jungs, atnd they ca
>e returned atnd no chiarge made for
tem. J1. B. L:tnier's celebratted first
rade corn whiskey atlways on1 hand.
11so will keep in stock a full line of the
ower grade of goods, together with
mporte Wi ~ines, Brandies. Ginus, and atll T
ther goods tusual to a first clatss house, pi
hich will be 5(old at t he lowest piriers. o
)dters solicited.
In connehtio with the liar I rutna C
tli tuply of famtily griciesi an d p ro
0. & E. L. KER{RISON,
Se and -2 li\SE I, S'T'IEET.
DIARLESTON,. S. C. -
STA.PLE
Fanicy Dry Goods,
" MIGNON "
3 Button Kid Gloves, $1.00 per Pair.
Preparatory to purchasing Spring
Goots, we have recently male sonme
large reductions in the prices of
Dress Materials.
-ANI) OTE
WINTER GOODS.
Cash orders. amountinig to $10.00 or
over, will be delivered1 in the country
free of charge.
All orders promptly atttended to.
C. & E. L. KERRISON,
-oft1v C'TTARLT ON,3C M S. C.
From th, wrli's bet maker, at facto
E I NUg 1t r:u Ilik 's :11 over thiee t hin
IChickcring. 31ason&
.IA N 51Pafkar-d. "orchieztral:
Pianos :an Org,.nz lelivered. freight p;
Fiftecn days' trial. an.d freight both wa
inl voir own hoie-.
Columbia .M
Branch of Luidlen & Bates
N. W.
Lo,al :gents-L. A. llawkinm, NeAwh
MNiektol, Cinppell-, and .. A. Bowles, U
ATTE1N
1PCILASEIS IIAT EX PEC
rnd : For fir-t (Ia:. good- and low price:
riv in this p:a-t of the Sthte. I am well a
iutton. I am thort-fore dttermined to mi
toel- that wi1 vclipl :mythwig that I I
o ,. Anl ex:Almin::tionl of .n 11V1111II.Se StL
>f this hold .1-4erti(l bwyoln1 the :adow of i
)(.el (ared ovr fr om year to Var to get a
ell ve inil- at New York Cost anni (1e tl
lill sulnler. :Ld for bottol prices see and
[4-1 buntton f(r - - - 5 I
paper's ( ledl- for - - 5
: ptpers of Ii. 1 for - - A
: o 1ls of Ithrad im - - fe 1
4 erohet -lik.Z for - - 5c
Some iwpl - -ay I think I can lat tiln
f)ock.z ; real tin and( you will b: cfonvinced.
0 yls Calico. (ut otrthe pi-cc - - 1 00 ')5
. yl.s. very goil C:Jifo, cut. ofr the piece 1 U0 2
(f y(i. very bes:t calico. (ii. ofir thle piee 1 00 1
Alwcked Hffoinf.pul'. Ayds. fir- . 1 00 15
46 ver y go(ni 1i; yd, for 1 (A) m
2 vds. 1l!:i( bing for - - - - 1 UO
fIs. gfooat 1lleactin'g for - 1 ()
yd-. very good! Bleaching for 1 00
Shoe-:, Clothing, Jeans. Blankets, Flan
nition sam les ill New York at less than man
,:lies' Coarse Slovs, worth $1 25, tcr 90 L:
1 15, for 70
I --lo 11, for -5
- Ou for 15
Fine 2 50, for 1 0 th
Clothing I have marked down to almosit
en's Suits - irom S ; (,0 to $ 4 75
- from 10 00 to 5 75
from 1* 51 to 7 75
- - from 15 00 to 10 5
from 17 50 to 12 50
- from 20 00 to 14 75 |
vercoats trom $ 3 50 to $ *. -5
Coifpetitors tremble when they read
s)o well that Flyun will (10 just what he
hit town will do me a great favor by callit
void the great rush that throng the store fr
S D. C A
AUTUMN ANN
0IF
DESPORTES&
C olumbia, -
It is diflielt to realize that soon
"Chill November', su
Will make wcods and
o li:ive endeavored to anticipate the vants
-DR]ESS C
HOES AND HATS FO'
Our Domestic Department
IE L.DIIEW I)[E.IITiET .E
ARE ESPECIA LLY WORTi
New Goods by every Stoan
)rde-rs Sol icitedi. Respectfully,
DESPOI
-17t f
VIMN)
For thle c(omuig week will iltcrest his p:
hoes5 anil Clothling. Wt'e miuist have roomi i
l iins. which we will refer to later. Our
The Pr-ide of our E
adies' Cambrit
A good Chemi-e at 25 cents. Drawers a
ith six tucks, at 44 cents. See our grand
hildren's Slips amnd Dresses at greatly red
uiis week it 50) cents. worth $1.25.
Another Lot of Gloves a
3LOAKS AND FI1
5,000 yaird- calicoes, ait 4 eents. 4,000 yr
>lean out the stock. 2 cases checked gii
raniteville a shirtings, 3:} cents per yard.
t.Be-t 10-4 bleachued sheting from 2
LANKETS! BLANKE'
Our stock in this department is still hc
Leh. 100 Pairs Gre. Blankets, at $1, ri
lankets, ait $1.8. rednfieed from $2.25. 90 y
uage d, wort h $8, thu~is wek at $5.
LINEN DEP1
splnidi sale of White Spreads. slightly s<
.25. 100 dozen Doilies. at ;3 cents, w<
> at 19 cents. 50 pair Table Damnask, n
aimask at cost. See our line of 'Turkey:
0 dlozen towils at 10 cents, worth 15 cents.
Iosiery, Gloves, Hani
A good L tdier Stocking at 5 cents par
uts, nowi at 19) eents per paLir. See the valin
CLOTHING AND GENTS'
e stock (fn haind mnitt go to make room foi
-cs. Our coats for meni and boys at price
ur stock of boys clothing at New York cos
shoes, Shot
e stock on hand nowi of winter goods we pi
All parties owing nia will kindly call and
_J. L. Mimi
[T STANDS AT
---THE LIGHLT-R
It Organts
cV pices, Onl eaieitst term of pavill.-lt.
dred style, to selecft fronm.
IIamulii Mathushek. Burt & Arioi.
mnd Bay State Organ-.
lid, to all railroad points South.
ys, if not satisfactory. Ordr ad te-t
usic House,
'Southern Music Iu-e.
TRUMP, Mana,ger.
Columbia. S. C.
,rrv; J. Count-, Peak'-; Keisler &
)w eli.
TION!T
'T TO BUY WITHI CAS- IN A
my two stores 5tand to day without a
vare of the shoit crop and low price (;f
ke a sweeping red'tiom in my entirl
ave ever before don.- in markin:- down%,t
ek-z will demon);-4*tr: - t tru(thlflne-z:
)ubt. Mygoods are all new and have not
protit on them. I have deternined to
ie money for somnething else during the
beat them if you canl:
! boxes paper collars for - - 5e a
i pocket handkerchiefs for -
i corset laces for e- - - e
)-long shoe lacs for
i packs of hairpin for -- 5c
>r that in price, but thee are st unibing
e. Dress Goods, marke] .. .
e --l.- . - 1c.
. -' " " - - - .
ack and Colorerl Ca.ihmeres fron auction
toe. reduced to 27c.: 50c. to :,3e.; 15c. to 42,.; L
7c. to 50c.; $1 to 72kc.
nels and Hats .from the great forced
ufacturer' cost.
idies' Fine Shoes. worth $z 00, for 1 45 A
1 50, for 1 15
" Ruibber Shoes at 30c.. 35c.. and 45 e.
In Men's Coarse and Fine Boots and Shoes
e reduction is simply immense. L
half price. A
" - from 5 00 to :; 50 L
" - from 7 50 to 5 00 A
- from 9 00 to a 25 L
from 10 0 to 7 00 A
" trom 22 51 to 9 75
" . from 15 O to 11 50
A
these irresistible prices, as they know
advertises. People living in and near
ig early or late in the day and tereby A
om 11 to 3, at the leader of low prices. L
A
LYNN.AL
A
OUNCEMENT
A
EDMUNDS,
- - S.C. B
rely blast C
forests bare." D
of the future in E.
31-OFDS.
R MEN AND BOYS.
is full and Complete. G
U
C
IIY OF ATTENTION.
1er throughout tne enson.
(TES & EDMUNDS,
trons with land slides in Dry Goods,
or our spring stock and a great many
march shall be utpward and onward.
A
3 Underwear,
t 25 eencts. An elegant line of Skirts,
displamy of Night Dresses. at 98eents
iced prices. Childrei's Union Suits.
t 49 cents per pair.
TE COVERINGS.
nds best standard calicoes, at 5 cents,
ighamns, at 81 cents, worth 12A cents.
A good 10-4 browni sheeting, ait IS
o 25 cents.
I'S!! BLANKETS!!!
duced from $1.50. 170 Pairs, Gray
airs of Fine White Blankets, slightly
LRTMENT.
ild, at 85 cents, 95 cents, $1.15 and Cc
rth 60 cents. 25 pair Tabtle Damtask
ow at .39 cents. Our stock of Finec tre
[ed Damask, at 333, 409 and 72 cents. e.a
tie
Ikerchiefs, Corsets,
pair. Elegant goods at 30 and 35 ~_
i we are showintg in corset' an d glove-.~
FURNISHING GOODS.
-spring stock. Fine suits at reduced
stait willI suit meni of limited means.
t M<
,Shoes.
-opose to -ell at greatly rcCeded prices. li"
nangh &Co.
UNNING
~ ~1 P
This Cut shows the new style of Wood B
Work this Company isnow introducing. gI
Artistically BenJul
St
MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION IT IIAS w:
NO RIVA L. The new line Attachment that ar
are now being plaicedwitheach "Domnestic'
are specialties. No other machine htas them.
These A ttachments and the Ne w W ood work
make "Domestic" more than ever without
question, THE ACKNOWLEDGED STAND
ARD OF EX ;ELLENCE.
FOR SALE BYo
wisE BROS..
PROSPERITY, S. C.n
Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. t
jddress, p
DOMESTIC SE WING MACHINE Co., t
C-4ly Ricmmn, a. a
olumbia &Greeaaviii N ".'11
P A S 6ENG 1) D1 l'AIx;1-11IM
COLcuI.A. . *.. Ju1y 1 . I .
On a.d after :nndav. .i:y l'. 1-5. 1.
ASSENG..R TRAIN,% n ii ni a.- herev ith. iv
icated upon this road azt it Lais.e
Daily. exce;t Sunduys.
No. 53. CI' P'AtS1:.NG E R
,#ave S. C. -lunt a -( - 1 . a m
-Columbia. C. G. Dep1t 1 a II
,ri've Ahton, - - - 1
" Newberry. - - - - z- , ii
" Ninety-Six, 1) - - - es
" lodges, - p -P
I elton, - - - - 4.11 P n'
,rrive Greenville. - - - - >
No. 52. DO W N I'A SSiNG E R.
eave Greenville, I- - .
'rrive Belton. . 1 ;a I
" Hodges, - - 12 17 p r,
" Ninety-Six. D - - 1.1 p in
Newberry, - - - M32 in
A6ton. 4 15 p M
,rrive Columbia, C. & (. Depot - 5.15 p m,
.rrive -. C. .Junction. - - - - - -. p in
PARTANBURG, UNION & COLCMBIA RAILF.oAD.
No.53 UP PASSFNGER.
eave Aton, 11.. o
rrive Strotlier. - 7 p I
Shelton, - - - . p n
Santuc.-,-- ---- i t
Union, D - - - 2:7 p !
Jonesville, - . - -
.rrive Spartanburg. S. U. & C. I). i.t p in
1R. & 1). 1). - 4. i. n
No.52. DOWN PASSF.NGEII.
eave Spartai:burg,. II. & D. Dep(t 11 1 15 in
" Spartanburg,S. U.& C. !e.ot,G li.:.-,am
rive Joneville, - - - 1211 i t
" Union.!) - - . 1.2pm
" Santuc, - - LL9 p m
" Shelton, - - - 28pm
" Strother. - - - 3.09 p In
rrive at Alston. - - 3 >5 p m
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND) ANDERSON
BRANCH.
eave Belton 4.15 p in
rrive Anderson . 4.47 p a,
. Pendleton 25 p n.
eave Seneca S, 6.11 p m
rrive Walhalla .3:; p m)
eave Walhalla. - - m. a i
rrive Seneca C, - - i a In
" Pendkton, - - 9 3 a M
" Anderson, - - l.22 a in
rrive at Belton, - - 10.57 a 'n
LAURENS RAILWAY.
!ave Newberry. - - - 3'/ p in
rrive Laurens C. H.. - - 6.*j pm
ave Laurens C. H., - - n.I m
rrive Newberry, - - - 1a m
ABBEVILLE RBANCII.
save Hodges. - - - . 3,:;o p M
rrive at Abbeville. - - - 4.:; m m
-ave Abbeville, - - - - 10.45 a m
rrive at floges, - - - - 11.' i
CONNECIfr S.
C:ose connection is now nadc at Sei,tea
ith It. & D. R. R. for Atlanta -id beyoi d.
With South Carolina Railroad fro! Char
leston.
With Wilmin-ton, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and ail
points North thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Aug,uta
Railroad from Charlotte and all points
North thereof.
With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road
for points in Western North Carolina.
Wit's A. & C. Div. R. & D. U. R., from all
points South and West.
7 ith A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from At'
lanta and beyond.
With A. & C. Div.. R. & D. R. R.. from all
points South and West.
With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
ton.
With Wilminglon. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Colunbia and Au:,u-ta
Railroad for Charlotte and the Nor Ii.
Wit.I Asl'eville & Spartanburg Railroad
from Hendersonville.
With A. & C. Div.. R. & D. R. I.. from
Charlotte an d bey ond.
G3. RI. TA LCOTT. Sut erintendecnt.
D CA RDW~ELL. At G (enerl Passe~nger Agt.
>lumbia, S. C.
TLANTIC COAST LINE.
PASSENGER DEPARTfENT,
Wiminigton, N. C., Nov. 15, 1885.
FAST LINE
BETWEEN
larieston and Columbia and
Upper South Carolina.
cottdenised schedule
GOING WEST.
are Charleston, - - 7.20 a m
"Lanes, - - - S.314 a mn
"Sumter. - - - 9.33 a mn
-rive Coluimbi - - 10.40 a m
" Winnsboro, - - :3.12 p mi
" Chester, - - - - 4.15 p mn
" orkville, - .05 p mi
"~ Lancaster, - 7.21 p~ mi
" Rock Hill. - 4.50 p mn
" Charlotte. C. - C.(5 p mf
" Newberry, S. C. - 12.45 p m1
" Greenwood, - '.*;2 p mn
" Laurens, - - i;.:0 p mi
" Andlersont. - - 4.47 p m
" Gree nvillei., - - 5.:'5 p im
"' Walhalla, - - G.:33 p mn
" Abbeville, - - 4.130 p m
" Spartanburg, - 4.40 p m
" HIendersonville, N. C., 5.:35 p im
GOING EAST.
ave lHendersonIville. N. C.. 7.00a m
"Spartanburg, - - 11.45 a m
"Abbeville, - - 10 45 a mn
WValhalla, - - 8.:40 a mn
' Greenville, - - 9.45 a m
Anderson, - - 10.22 a in
L aurens, - - S.00 a m
Greenwood, - - -- 12.44 p mn
' Newberry, -:-3.02 p mi
Charlotte, N. C., - 12.50 p m
Rock Hill, - - 1.50 p m
Lancaster, - - 7.0t a m
Yorkville, - - 12.10 p m
Chester. - - 2.42 P mf
- Winnsboro, - - t.4S p m
Columbia, - - 5.27 p m
rive Sumter, - - - 6.42 p m
" Lanes,'5 - - - 7.45 p ml
" Charleston. - - 4.1 0 p m
solid 'Trains between Charleston andi
Ilimbia.
speciatl BiufTet CalrS attached to this
in. No extra charge- for scat ini these
rs to Jpassengers holding First Class
kets.
General Sutperiitnd:r.
P. M. EME~RSON,
General Pa.:senger Agent.
J. R{AMAGE & SON
IIAVE OPENED
one of the new store rooms of Crorwel &
C;atghrin, a F-RESH LiNE OF DEISIIRABLE;
ODS, consi'.ting of' :imong other articles:
nic' h:andl< of It!each' I Goods, l)r i ine,
irtin::, Coron:adex., 10'} She.:inr. a h.ee
tof
STAND)ARD) PRINTS.
Vlin. Lon'.dalc Camblrics, Lawns, Nin'ook,
sen Table Cloths, Towels and Napkins, La
s' and Genfts' Shoes, Brogans. Pleasec cali
I examine. 5-28-hv
40ICE FAMILY GROCERIES
-AND
L AN TAT ION SUPPLIES
For Sale.
We have now in store, F'erris' Hams and
eakfast Strips, C. C. C. Tennessee Hams,
loked likef Hams and Ox Tongues, Bacon.
rd and N. 0. Molasses, .Java, Lagnyra and
r> Coffees, Finest Green and Oolong Teas,
gars of different brands, Kirk's Laundry
ap andi other brands. Also, a nice line of
aniteware, Ewers, and Baisins, etc., Glass
ire P'itchers, G3ohlets, Jeliv Tumblers, nice
icles, B. J. RAMAGE & SON,
~-28-iy. Newberry, S. C.
THOMAS B. LEE,
Civ ii l d Meehanical Engineer, Post
lee Box 336, Columbia, S. C. Surveys
id estimates made for railway lines
lanis. estimnates and specificatjt ims fur
shed for all engineerinig and architee
ral structures. Reports and plaIns for
iblic water supplies, seweratge, water
>wer and hydraulic machinery. Cou
ruetion of engineering anId architectur
wo-k- attnde to. +[ r10-Gm
r,
!:.A iN lN I NO T I.
N.43. No. 7
Di.1 1) t:17 .
:v.COInnbi . 93I.M.a
A rriv e ua . . . ........ ........ I5 .5 "
LA v ' i re c ... . . .. 4!- . ; P 1. 5 A..3
L. n. ................5 14 " : 5 3 -
Ar.i. L :. Wa .ama .. . ............. 1 '- 17445
\. nni:..... .........33 "4 70
Tr:tin No. 4: Iops att : Statio4.
Nos. 1n a:d :, stop-i only at Brinkleys
W.eav h- .:0Waecamaw. Fair BlAf.
Lv .. Mrion e De . r4ce Timm5ns
vl. Lyn~:cbur-.:.7 1l4,.t 74rWeg
11t. iamdn J o...ion.and 'r::wtover
Pa1*-ngf*rs .or Columbia, 21nd al P":Int-; on
C. & 1. 1. 1:. C ,t A. R. . R S tati ons. Aike-n
.u .io. ani S all poht, ieyond. !hioult take
No ;- \t l-(P*eDeI 'rlrc' Lniats
a l r A ugut o n all inL :!Cr .
i-se- oi 4'' can tke 4zs al fro; F!
r4 -:, :<.r. Co!1a1:bi:t. : ::s : O c G orgi.j
:*-ains. n:: 'id b,' w"en Carle-.ont :z.'
JOHiN F?. DIVINE
G-neral Snpc:!ntendant
M. iEM >iN. Ge'l Pa-a Agt.
(-oDI'.E.ft IN; SUNI).Y. NOV. . ,:.
e. AM.. '-Po!.'engirrins Wi run as
folw,-Easuern talo:
to AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Columbia at.....7.31 an 5.27 p m
Due Charleston............12.14 p i 9 05 p Imk
wEST (DAILY).
Dell irt Charlestoa........ 7.20 a m 5.10 p m
Due Columbia.............10.40 a m 10 00 p im
TO AND '.'ROM CAMDEN.
EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
Depart Columbia..7.:30 a m. 5.o)5 p a 5.27 p m
Due Camden......21.47 p m. 7.42 p m 4.42 p m
WEST (DAILY EXCEIr SUNDAY.)
Depart Camden......6.50 a in f.:0 a m 3.15 p i
Due Columbia.....9.15 a m 19.40 a in 10.0 p m
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Columbia................. 5 27 p m
Due Augusta............ 10.30 ) M
wE.T . IAILY.)
Depart Aug-ta ................. 4.45 p m
Due Columbia ... 0.00 p m
CONNECTIONS
Made atColumbia with Columbia and Green
ville I:ailRoad4 by train arriving at 10.00A.3.,
and departing at 5.27 P. M. At Columbia
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au
gusta Lail Road by same train to and from
al points on both roads.
Passengers by these trains take Supper at
'rahelville.
At .a.irleson with Steamers for New York;
aud on Tues lays and F: idayS with steamer
lor Jacsonvill,e and points on the St. John's
River;also with Charleston ai:d Savannah
Railroad to and froti Savannah and all
points in Florida.
At Auguzta with Georgia and Central
Railroads to and from all points West and
South. At BIlackville to an from points on
arnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be
purchased to all points South and West, by
applying to
D. McQUEEN. Agent, Columbia.
JOIIN B. PECK. General Manager.
D. C. A J.LEN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt.
~L3Z ~~:TAMVEI
JOSiIVELY BURNS
TU.M PS.
N. crude petrolem,
: :r.sa.p te!r orex
p: es, but is a com
%%:,' w.:ch. if put in
te'' r:p and set Lire
to, naaI bairn it,
ROCTS AND ALL.
CREEN OR DIr.
kx - Send $1.00 for enou;rh
Penetrative to burn 12
tk-' ~ lartreor1smtallstump .
Satisfaction guarante'.d
ii ornmoney cheerfuilly re
funded. Send for l.tus
trated circular, &c.
S Agents Wanted.
* Address
.F. E. Fross & Co.
Lock Box D,
/. . New Carlisle, Ohio.
LADIES W ANTED to work for us at their own
homes. $7 to $10 per week cen be easily
made; no canvassing; fascinating and
steadyW employment. Particulars and sam
pe of the work sent for stamp. Add:ess
H0ME MiTG C'2.. P.O Box1'316.fEuston, Mass.
\ TE WAN~T SALESMEN everywhere, lncal
andl traveling. to sell our goods. Will
pa goo<' siary andl all e-xpenases. Write
for terms at Once. and st:ate salary want
ed. Address sTANDARD) SILVER WARE CO.,
Washington Street, Boston, Mass. l-27-4t
JCONSUMPTION.
C 0 ;vyi: setomad of casesof the~
w'orst kIind :ad of long stan.ding have been
enredi. inned, .so strong is my failth in its
e:liener, that I will .send TWO BOTrILES
F EF. together with a VALUABLE TREA
TMSE on this <iiselae to any sufferer. Give
express andl P. u. address.
DRL T. A . S LOCUM, 1N P'earl St.. New Ycrk.
ElF ESS Its Canses and Cure. by one
who was (deaf twenty-eight
ye vars. Treatedl by most of the notedl spe
cialists of the day with no benelit. Cured
hmself in three m~orths. and since then
hln'lrC'ls of others by s-ame process. A plain.
simple ~:ad siucce--ful home treatment. Adl
dres- T. S. PAGE. 1>8 Ea-t 20th St . New York '
City. 1-274it
I CURE FITS
When I say cure I do not mean merely to.
stop them for a time and then have them re
turn again. I mean a *radical cure. I have
made the disease of FITS. EPILEPSY, or
FALL.ING SICKNESS a life-long study. I
warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases.
Because others have failed is no reason for
not nowv receiving a cure. Sendi at once for a
treatise a..dt a Free Bottle of my infallible
remedly. Give express and post office. It
costs you nothing for a trial, and I will care
you. Dit. II. G. ROoT, 1h3 Pearl St., N. Y.
PARKER'S TONIC.
A Pure Faily Medicine tinat Never intoxi
-ales. If you have Dyspepsia. Rheumatism,
Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
:r: uble-d with any disorder of the lungs,
.owels. blood1 or nerves you can be cured by
Parker's Tonic. Iliscock & Co., 1G3 William
treet. New York Sold by all druggists in
arge bo:Etles at S$1. 1-27.4t
MOTHIERS'
- .FRIEND!".~
Not only shortens the time
of labor' and iCesenst the in.
tentiity of pain. i)ut. it great
ly dIiminishes the danger to
lire" ot both mother and chil
and leaves the mother in a
condition highly lavorable
to speedy recovery. anda far
les liable to Floodlidg, Con
vu lsions.and other alarming
sym tptoms incident to slow
or painful labor. Its won
dorin efileiency in this re
pcect entitles it to be called
THEi MorE's FRtIEND) andI
to hbe ranked as one of the
l ie-ivinog reuznedies or the
chieth centunrv-. .
Fromi the nature oif the
case, it will of course be uni
:teru-tood that we cannot
publiish certiticates concern
ing this remnedy without
woundling the delicacy of
tihe writers. Yet we have
hund reds ofisuch testimoni
als ont ile, and no mother
who has once used it will
ever again b)e without it in
her time of trouble.
Senll for our Treatise on "Health and Hap.
piness of Woman," mailed free.
THE BRAOI>RELD REGOULATOR Co., Atlanta,Ga.
1-23-im.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
the popular favorite for dv.
3 inc t he hair, Restoring the co or
-whien gray,andpreventingDan
druff. It cleanses the aag,
stops the hair falig, and is
suet please- So and $i. sizes at
The Best Congh cure you can use
an'd thec best known prever.tive of Consumption.
PAt:"'s1Tox c kept in a hoeissan&mel to
keecp sicnes out. Used discreediy it. keeps the
bloo d purec and the Stomach, tLiver'and Kidneys
in w.okin; orderT. Cou;;hs and Colds vanish be-.
fore it. I' b ids i:p the health.
If vu .zer fro Del)bilit -, Skin Eruptions,
Cod ~, As: ma, Dyspepsia, 'idney, Urinary or
Fe:rale Comp!l:ints. or any disorder of the Lungs
Stomach. Bow'd, Blood.. or Nerves, don't wart
till yau are s :k in tied, but use PARKn's Tosic
to-cay ; it wil ;;ive you new life and vigor.
HISCOX & CO., N.Y.
Sold by Druggists. Large saving buying $z si:m.
4