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PUBLISHED EIVERY WEI)NESDAY AT NEr WBERjJjy RY*S C. The Columbia Regulators. It seems that the Salvation Army made itself unpopular in Colnmbia. Its speakers denouncing the regular clergy of the city, reflected on the conduct and morals of the women, and used language which it was thought would cause bad feeling be. tween the races. For these reasons, about one hundred of the young men of the city, we are told, went to a boarding house on Wednesday night, hustled the alleged evangelists out and escorted them to a depot, where they were put aboard a train with orders not to return on pain of tar and feathers. The affair is all very well as it re. sultel, but suppose this scurvy squad of alleged Salvationists had not been composed of cowards. Suppose it had contained one man who refused to be sent away, who stood on his rights as a citizen, and demanded to be tried and judged legally for his acts and words, who resisted violent. ly, as he had the legal right to do, the unauthorized laying of hands on him. If there had been one such man, the young men engaged in en. forcing banishment would have had the disagreeable alternative of back. ing down ignominiously or commit ting murder. The Greenville News is not always a stickler for the supremacy of writ. ten laws. We believe there are oc. Cionls whel ctolmu11111nities and lmen have the right to make and execute for themselves such laws as their safe. ty or honor may require. 1hut in ouch violent proceedings there should be the utmost caution anid cool con. sidcration of the possible results. Nothing of the kind should be begun ut,til those engsged in it are satisfied that they can carry it through with all its consequences with clear con 1cielces. Had the Salvation Arly people (one or said anything that would have ju.,tified the people of Columbia, in law or in morals, ill killing them, in case of their ref usal to stop preach. ing or leave the city; and was it im. possible to stop or punish them by process of law? 'I'llese questions t I be answercd ..idlinly.,, %I; Cohlitn im. elearly. i nterfcrence; with the right of fr speech is a very serious thing and very dangerous precedent. T he fn that utterances are unpopular or d agreeable is no good reason for I dering them ini a free and civiliz country. Columbia is not the only con llity interested in this matter. ' State, and in a measure the wh, South, will be held responsible foi by the world generally, and jud[ according to the evidenlce. Furti mo1<hre, if the Salvation Army men Canadians, as they are said to they are subjects of Great Brit which, of all the countries in world, is the most vigilant in gu ing and enforcing the righlts of people1. A denmand for redress the indignity puit Oin these pc would most likely be0 respectf consider'ed by the D)epartmen)t State at Wasiiington, and the dIred younig men01 in Columbia IT find their picnic involving extrel unp,leasant consequences5. There ought to be a full and l stateiment of' thle wronigs (done b: Salvation Army squad. Vague oral assertions that their utterl were incendiary or unpllealsant be of no value for vindication 1 planation. T1hie Chinese, who slonally mob and chase away mihssionaries, and tihe thugs murdered and burned the Chin an the Wet do l BEOIIECWS IDEA OF IIELL. lie Gives Ills Congregation a Chance to Feel Better. NEW Yoi, February 22.-In his sermon Sunday morning Rev. Henry Ward Beecher said : "If a man be. lieves in the old idea of hell to-day, he is a candidate for a lunatic asy. lum. He has got to give up his Christ or his hell. Men are rescued and saved by the voluntary suffering of love, and the idea is inconsistent with the old idea of a God of ven. geance. The revised Bible has left hell pretty much out, and has put in sheol and hades. This does not put out the idea of future punishment. I believe in that, but the old machin. cry and methods of punishment are given up. "No man," Mr. Beecher. said, "ought to be converted by a sudden change, unless he has been living in the lower plane of his animal nature. Such a man fears only that he will go to hell and be damned. If a man cannot be held by any other element, let him he held by that. Such a man begins by giving up swearing, tells as few lies as his business will let him [Laughter] and he begins to try and do right. Such a man has not done much, but the',hasllaid',a good foundation." In speaking of the diversity among men, and their various methods of getting to heaven Mr. Beecher used the following illustration : "Take a worm, a tortoise, a horse and an eagle, and tell them to go from New York to Pennsylvania. The worhn would wiggle, the tortoise would crawl, t.he horse would walk and the eagle would fly ; but all would get there, just the same." [Laughter.] IN SEARCH OF 1ElR IUSBAND. An Anderson Lady Looking for l1er Lost Husband in Atlanta. Mrs. Mary Eaton of Anderson, S. C., is in Atlanta in search of her husband. 'I'o the chief of police she said : "My husband is Mr. William Eaton, to whom I was married several years ago. We lived happy at Ander son, S. C., until a few months ago, when Mr. Eaton concluded to cone to At lanta to enter business. Misfortune had greatly reduced our finances, and Mr. Eaton determined to leave home to get work elsewhere. lie .aJE.mn ,J.rjaUQJl'i o with the t:Uor by Erskinie g Coac,s (f a special tr'ai' ~ rt itr - intention of visiting Atlantt.' 3e said it he got permanent work a would send for me and our li ct daughter at once. I was supri is- at his not writing as soon as n- reached Atlanta, and was alartn Cd A week passed by without bring word from him. I waited and hol tu- but no tidings came, and I hai 'he knew what to do. I thought :le day that on the next I would 1 it from him. A few days ago I bee ;ed completely discouraged and ,er- cluded to hunt for my husband are have come direct to Atlanta t< be, to ascertain whether or not he ilin, reached this city. I believe I the sick somewhere-too sick to wri ird- me, or perhaps he is dead. I hi its know what to think. I must for him or learn what has become of >p)le Suspense will drive me mad." ulnly Eaton is at the Cleveland Hou of' Atlanta, anxiously awvaiting t biun- suit of Chiel' Connolly's inve ight tion. nely - - - + Our WVo,nen In the WVar. 31ear ,' the We wish The-News~ could c gen- the whole of' the admirable a onces on "Our Women in the WVar," will cred by Captain F. WV. Dawsc ir ex- fore the association of the Mai occa. Line in Baltimore on T'uesday ,our of which portions are printed I who Trhe address entire would mor amen fill every column of this news We Captain Dawson treatsh u n- n ti # 1Boa ) IerI ends I caIse, ain Sdyioga is willA bottlpas ntbene g e ven 0od, Cal., with, of of ,' alo:(asure- of ases gen ~greevile 2--2 ty xtendIs nation's than ri'tatid a n'tum. moing't theo 4ap Notes from Union. UNION,, February 25 (Special). William II. Youbg has taken a posi. tion with the grocery house of Foley & Co. of Baltimore. Mr. Young is a young man of sterling qualities, both of merit and heart. Mrs. Jane Greer died here yester. day, aged 80 years.---Register. UirAi KILLSAMERICA3. ;1Ait Livtn--ReciElees IBating--iard Drinke Ing--Poor S!eoping-Social Jenlousy-. Political A mbltion-Violent Pasloos The Race for ionoY The alarming disease df this country is nervous debility and prostration. It goes under many names but it is essen tially the same complaint. Hospitals and private institu tions for nervous patients arc crowded. The average of life in the United States is dc creasing every year. Sudden deaths from nervous collapse among our business, profess ional and public men are sc frequent as scarcely to excite remark. The majority of sui. cides, committed without ap parent reason, or under so-called "depression of spirits," are really prompted by nervow: prostration, which is a fruitful source of insanity and crime with all their grief and horror. Theso facts are startling. They threaten the very life of the nation. They assail the springs of its power and pros perity. They wreck manhood's strength and woman's useful ness and beauty. Every one should know the causes. What are they ? Th; e answer is easy and terribly plain: Our vicious personal habits; our careless and lawless eating and drinking; the in tense mental and physical strain arising from our mad race after money, position and influence; the fears and struggles of pov erty; the use of narcotics and -e,: l ,IRu r fashion of he turning day into ni lht ,a e night into day; and, bricit Bed ( he our desperate .willingness ed. pay any prico for an hou, Jug pleasure or success. So 1 ed, '>urn life's candle at both en Inc and .fill the lur atic asylui iear and the graveyards. ae The isease from which i con- suffer and die is, in plain Ei - lish, Nervous Dy. peps-ia, as try is seated in the Nerves and evs the organs of Digestion, Assi to to ilation and Nutrition. H-ealt Lrdly digestion being impeded 01r d ."m. troyed, the woebd,n Mrs. included, is literally starVV so in even when there is no em ic re- ation to tell the sad story. stiga- Nervous prostration se out its warnings :--heada in the morning; a persisi nan dull heaviness or achmg at ntains base of the brain; wakeftuln c'ie"". loss of appetite and diisgust~ nbe- food ; loss of mental energy yland interest in ordinary duties night. Lusines essness and -o-ay. any assign e than eutations; Swit G j ls uno "the Ot unaji This l(j1j[.b the "nay t. Leb. (ilPi fivous D y g. of o,. ?his 1t acts eLybut p)ower 10 xS kines restor nt ey n v6r pro rsecretoto bile, ex se Sne ,0wL5te matters from the antch our. d purifying the blood. theneroussystem 'Ctyt as a safe and wholesome a j dyne without the slightest daulrcotte'effdet, and then leaves et uhe neve to regain their nat rltone adstreOngth through its Wonlderful influence upon the function of nutrition. *It is safe ,to say more nerv ous dyspepties have been re stored by it from the depths of misery to a fresh enjoyment of life and labor than by any or all other forms of treatment combmned. Blank Lies with~rid lines for. sale at Herald and Nams ofloe POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tins powder never varies. A marvel of purt, strength and wholesomoness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition wi th the unltitudo of low test short woight alum or phoaphate powdor. 9old only in cans. Rtoysr, i3AKINo 'owDR Co., 100 Wall at. N. Y. It o-ly. SERVICE AFLOAT, Or, The Renarkable Career of the Con federate Cruisers, Suniter and Alabama. By Admiral Raphael Semmes, C. S. N. A work superbly illustrated with 15 steel eigraviugs and 8 chromo-tinted battle scenes, has just been Issuod by the Baltimore Publishing Company, Bal timore, Md., with the above title. This is an authentic history, by the great Ad miral hituself, of those famous Cruisers that played wuch havoc with the Ameri can shipping during the War between the States. Over $25,000,000 worth of property was destroyed; a fact unpar alleled in naval warfare. The recital is most thrilling ; the work fills a niche in Confederate history heretofore vacant. The book is complete in one royal octaYo volun of 833 pages, and is sold only by subseription. For terms, etc., apply to the publisher, or Capt. A. P. Pifer, Newberry, S. C., who is general agent in South Carolina. Capt. Pifer is also general agent for the sale of "Father Ryan's Poems." Agents wan ted. 1-3-3m. Ask Your retailer for tite JamesDeatt' S3 Shao. Ctttttuit i some delers recotntnend ii,turiur go:,:lw In ortior to inako a larger prollt. 'ihist is tno orai nal $3 .Slo. Boware of imitations whlei, ac knowledge their own inferiority by attenpgiud to l.uil upon tbo reptation of theooriginal. Nono enuine unless bearing this Stanmp, JAMES MEANS' 'For Qotntlo e-- - t '01uSU S ( ado jin Button Congresa an t: j" Lace. Beat cuf S~kfu. Une elledl in Durab Ut , comfl.i Appearance. postnl in suuttouswiil bringyunl G formation hmow to t+et ti , shoo in any State Territory. M .S 3. ManS Bstou,Dt Is is - BUTT0H Our e eriated factor produces a tam-6r<ti+ZI S of 1it.0t of trl't:rado th:ut any oitier fartn i1 wearl i. '}l,titd Whto wr on hett lteli s"u' rn nif yntt tt.C tbt. .1 A ai 1"S :t F.1 :," it ti1l0 for Boyala uputata: e tel il iotusbiity. 1t Full line of the above shoes for sal in Newberry by 11. D. SMITI 2-2-Sim. Vres antee~ lt- HVtyrT, 8s a t roadway, N 'd; EJ AiFNE88 coa* CU"Baat**our eai- ta-s breatn by oat of time note iv1st ithmout benefit. Cured hmimst thtree mnonths. and sinco then hundr. nds othes-r Flpartic'ar snt"E o ple che City. ;ent PARKER' the HAIR BALSA vith the hiuaoIf olo and 60f fl.--,s1(e-I and HIND . fol 1O'iI 0Venltlin. able topl mhbia, and E. proa- lepsts es o ....k"g O-R-C.; .tJ t1o*bs rm e'"tas. Pear Aof ORT Ettn unrs.mla Slldgttics,ld, asB105 Calim Cp Wintn" or ilosre. Asoresoghsn te no oters. Exhatni m,Punna buy. They drogiovs and caull whient rey ghortners ad Wle sl DfeSalteas b a Arceio'Ciinob stam as C inm? "fny takono others Ei - Ak oforRno'n Cfbuy. Al drgist Pain LaefOlly when yo TOEY &ATIOA6NB0, PrOpitr,NwYk Im Orers oicland hosa l eleds in. Ar heeld' bystaer atri facor theh North nnr and ovtf er supprees10 iaos andicitedansdelvrd rih a :ll rial fregst ayes ift atr Columbia Mu ilse, branch of 'L1ltie TO A.LL WilOM IT MAY OONeERN, We now announce that our stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, Furuishina GUOds,I Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc. Is complete in every respect, superior to any stock we have ever had. This Is saying a good deal, for it is generally conceded that no one has ever surpassed us In quality, style, or otherwise. In fact it Is often remarked that WRI6HT & COPPOOK KEEP THE BEST 00008.. % hile this is admitted, there are those, who prompted by selfish motives, would sup plement this remark by adding, "but the sell them higher," to this we only re that we will in every Instance give as fll value for the amount eharged as' any living business can do. This is our promise and we will make good the same. It is a source of gratification to have our goods and our consolentious representa tion of the same thus complimented by those who have tested them from year to year for so long a time. We respect fnlly invite an examination of our stock and values. Yours, WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK, 9-22-ef Mollohon Row STYLE & FIT. V;i 11Y U1rlj P4SE~ CAN S. or iau B, - comnt- rn rfn,go t a adle and nit ot a garment is more i Bri tylae )e Yeaooen pra o Pon of the nicest taster than cost of at tabrio, atnd tho reader will plie bear In mind that I have got the Upper hold ,tylo and fit. The best eotbing-auoh as t stock certainly i-equals in all resets majority of custom wo . *hoh, then, fr It be, common tailoring or ine, good tlu iland elugant readytuade? cany a and the utent Squ i. Shoulder Gartents, including overcoats Trousers, have stopped hundreds of sns -Gpeol. Pro.. RIn,ow delaying and di po0ntpru tailSor, Nhiemyw ori 8-8.1 saeihmmn oli Lif I l jus D ention tatI hes POckreat ban inabe Cut ry Sc Wartchm oRepring apeiatlheo t y EhDA RDet In0ndewer. osery , Cellrs,fs, Gloes etc-1. L~~krces, eihM ats he lBet se andrizn. Orchaetra ind bia ate.. d tof aly Baloys' parntis lled Fifte l facory, Gad Fletiest ar pely i ray ates Soetherl th fri es. PiC h Eave- ar ln fhe fo Me t$ 0 PIBDMONT AR A I RICOMOND & DIANVILLE R. a. ColWmbia & Greenville DivIon SCondonged :'chedu1l. IN EFFEOT DECEMBBR 19, 188M (Trains run on .75th Meridian time,) NORTHBOUND. Leave Columbia, - ................. . 11.00 a n N$ewberrY ................. 1.03i " Ninety-six, ...................... 4.80 p m Greenwood .........................2.62 p nt Arrive Greenville ....... ....... ...6 8 p in Laurens ........ ............. ....... 6.55 p !p " Abbeville..... .................... 4.86 p m Spartanburg.-- .. . ............ 4.85 p in ne .... ..... ..... ....alla.....2 p to Walalla...-................0.85 p Atlanta..-......... ......... 1..1 SOUTIIBOUND. Leave Walhalla...... ..........8..5 a m 8eneca.............. 9.17 a1 " Spartanburg............... 11.30 a in Abbevillo-..-............... 10.4. a m Lautens .................... . 8.20 A u Greonvillo.....-.. --........ 9. a in Greenwood............. 12. p 1.Ninety-Six ................. 1 1 p In N e rr......................... 3.07 p m) Arrive Columbia.... .. 6.15 p in Augusta..------................ 0.20 p 11 N0.58 makes close connection for Atlanta. o.52 n.akes olose connection for Augusta and Charleston at Columbia. ,Toe. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agent. D. ardwel, Ass't Pass Agt. Columbia, S. C. i01. Haas, Traillo Manager. Wilmington,Co1 & Augusta I Condoensied Schodul, TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 12th, 1b85. Nu" 0't I N40: Daily. Daily. Lv. Wlihnington...........8 20 r. at. 1 10 I1. at Lv. L. W accaumaw ........0----..9 42 " 11 17 . Lv. Marion ............ 11 30 " 12 40 A.1 Arrive Florence............12 25 " I 1 e Sunat..... ---..434A M. l3{ --Columbia ...... ...0 40 6 4o " TRAINS GOING NORTH. No.43. No.47. Lv. Columbia ................ . s. Arrive Suntor-..... ... 1 O . 5 I .i % Leave Florence .................. 4 ,0 r 31. 6 07 A. aI Lv. Marion...--..............514 '" 55 W Lv. L. accIIaw ..............7 14 '" 7 41 ", dr. Wilmington...........8 33 ' 0 07 < Train No. 43 stops at all Stttions. Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinlley's Whitoylle, Lake 1 accatnaw, Fair Blutl Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee. Florence. Titamons. ville, Lynohburg, Mayesvillo, .Suntr, Wtedgt3 field, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengors for Columbia and all points on 0. A U. It. 1t., C , C- & A. It. 1t. Stations, Aikein Junction, ani all points beyond, should take No. 48 Night Express. Soparate 'ulltnan Sleepers for Savannalh and for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Fl. rence for Columbia, Augusta and teorgit points via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston uno Wilmington JO IN Y. .D]1I NIjg:. General Suporintenlant South Carolina Rallway 'C~iini o ()OMM 'E<CING SUNDAY NOV. 29, 1885, at U0.05 A. 31., Passenger )rrains will run its tollows,,"Eastern time:" TO AND FROiM CHARLESTON. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia at.... 6.80 a i 5.17 p m Due Charleston..........11 00 p in I) 00 p m WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston........ 7.20 a i 5.10 p mt Due Columbia.......10.35 a i I.00 p Im TO AND FROM CAMDEN. in 11 EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) ISO Depart Columbia..61.30 a m. f5.05 p mn 5.27 p in on Due Camden......12.37 p im. 7..L p In 7.42 p in his WEST (DAILY EXC1 oi:i).AY.) the Depart Caumden......7.45 a mt 7.45 a m 3.16 p in tall Due Columbia.....10.25 a in 10.35 a m 10.00 p m lug TO AND FROMi AUOUSTA. are EAST (DAILY.) andi Depart Columbia.......... 0.30 a li 6 27 p 11n ble Due Augusta'.........11.35 a ut 10.25 p m ap- WEST (DAILY.) Depart Augusta....0....6 a mn 4.40 p im >me Duo Columbia.....10.86 a mn 10.00 p mn uits CONNECTIONS Made atColumfbia.with Columbia andi Green- I wil ville itallRoad by train arriving at 10.35A.hi.,f mad- and departing at 6.27 P. M1. At Columbia 1 Junction wIth Charlotte, Columabia and Aun The gusta iail Read by same train to and fro sole all points on both roads. Passengers by those trains take Suppor I the Birahh ville. At Charlestoni with Steamers for New I 1 the and on Tuesday's and Fi idays with St( Asce, tfor Jacksonville and points on the St. J -end- River; also wit,h Charleston and Say iIL-I Itairoad to and frohm Savannah a di the points in Florida. 00 in At Augusta with Georgia andi I and Railroads to and frotn all oi ci. South. AtBIlaekvil delcison,p a he 4 tIlty Onl ay onie-haltf ogt beir re. 13ya'ble d t s, dto se e ii~ i baselc( mii tic (ll of ha by purhasd t al oiThrough tickets can be~ SprCyase to alp)Oit Soth and Ws,b JORPECl(A ent Clh unbin. D. C. A LLEN, Gecn. 1ass,adTLe l? ATLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSNGERDEPARTMENT, Wilmnington, N. C., F'eb. 13 1887 Charleston and Clumbi anid Upper South Carolinia. Conidensed schedule GOING WEST. Leave Charleston, . .0 " Lanes, . - 7.00 a m " Sumte'r, . - - 8.42 a mn Arrive Columba, a - - 9o.M a ni '' Wlimsbo.o, . 3-025 p im " Chester '.- - 4.18 p m "~ Yorkvllle, - - 4.O1 pm "~ Lancaster, - - 7.01 p mn "S Rock ill, - 7.01 p mi " Carlotte, N. C., - (1.15 p) m - " Newberry, S. C-, - l.01.p.nip Green3fwood, - - 5.52 p l), " L.aurens, - 5.55. ) il " Anderson, .QPp " Greenvill .0 ) i " WValhalla, - - 4.8j5 p i - " Abbeville . .5pr SSpartanbtirg, . - 5.3p H6Iendtersonville, N. C., 7.10 P1 GOING~ EAST. Leave lHendersonville, N.'C., 7.0 " Spartanburg6~, . .. '11 '* A bbeville, . Y 'alhall1a, " Greenville, , " Anderson, . " Liaurens, . " Greenwood, " NeWberry, " Charlotte, " Rock Hil11 " Lancaste. "Yorkvl " Cheste " Wiuns " Colu Arrito Sumt' "Lan-I "Cha On Sun on, 8. 0. in. R m. n1 ar )olumbl Specta rain. N ars to p