The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, October 20, 1887, Image 4
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY AT
NiWBERRY, S. C.
KAFFIR CORN CULTURE.
Ihe Experience of a Practical Farmer
Over in Georgia.
I am going to tell farmers what I
know about Kaffir corn, as actual
experience is the only thing worth
talking about to the practical farmer.
I read in a Liverpool paper the
great success attained by an English
farmer, who had lived in south Africa
and brought the seed back to the
"home farm" for trial. Not only of
the amount-'ot nutriment as a fresh
cut green food, but the nutriment
properties of the bread made from
the flour or meal. I had some diffi
culty in getting seed, but after per
sistent efforts succeeded. - The first
week in April I had the ground pre
pared by a thorough ploughing and
cross ploughing, then had the rows
run off four feet each way. Although
the ground was a rich piece, I had-a
generous amount of well-rotted stable
manure put in each hill, excepting,
perhaps, one-eighth of an acre; when
the manure gave out, there was a lit,
tle over one-half acre in the patch.
I had six or seven of the small ker
nels dropped in each hill, aid cov
ered lightly with a hoe, and a fine
shower of rain fell the day following.
In about a week the wtole piece had
come up finely, which I had run out
-ploughing both ways as soon as it
was the height of common corn ready
for working. The 10th day of June
1 commenced cutting it for green
-food for the "little cow," as we de
nominate the little Alderney, whc
has given us no end of trouble jump
ipg the pasture fence. The higher
we built the fence the higher she
jumped, till in sheer despair I de
cided to shut her up in the barn
yard, where we could at least keep
an eye on her. Not another mouth
ful of anything in shape of food was
given to the cow except a little kitch
en slop. The cow only having the
range of the lane, and though she
had not had a calf in about a year
and a half, she gave three gallons 01
milk daily, from which we made from
three to four pounds of butter a week,
besides using plentif'illy of the milk
for deserts and cooking, and milk
set for cream for coffee. Once in
in two weeks, the season through, I
had the corn ploughed out. I was
careful in cutting it to cut above the
first joint. It stood the drought ad
mirably, except the eighth of acre not
fertilized. I let about that amount
grow up to seed after the fifteenth of
August to ensure well developed
heads, and we got a fine lot. I cut
the green food just'as it was needed
at night, and in the morning only
when I found the seed stalk had
formed, when I. cut and cured it at
* once.
-This year I put in about one and
one-half acres, experimenting as- to
soil,' &c; that grown on rich bottom
land attained a height of twelve to
fifteen feet in two'months with im
mense heads. It 'will grow in poor
soil, but will flourish in rich ground.
well fertilized, or bottom land well
worked. The "little cow" is now in
fresh milking and giving 4 to 5 gal
ions daily, and is still coralled in the
barnyard with only Kaffir. corn for
food; the horse and mule come in
for their share, while a quantity with
lull developed heads and ~several
hundred bushels are already stored
away. Last year we cut the last of
it in December, feeding from it until
January. This year we shall, of
course, have much more to cuit. It
takes quite a sharp frost to affect it,
and I cannot see as it is any more
exhausting to the soil than a com
mon crop of corn. Should you want
* the crop particularly for the seed
heads, which fully takes the place of
common corn, let it develop at once
without cutting and you can secure a
crop in a few weeks, cutting it after
ward for fodder, or you can cut till
the middle of July and then grow the
finest neads of the season through
the dog-day rains. After securing
the heads you can still get a quantity
of fodder if you continue to work it,
which is easily accomplished, as the
other crops are laid by. Even in the
garden it is of great yalue, as you
can drop the seed in as fast as there
arc -vacancies, the amount thus se
cured being quite astonishing, for
you can put it in as late as 1st of
August and cut till sharp.frost. I
have not yet tried the meal for cook.
lug purposes. WM. H. LYON.
"-BanKston Farm," Griffin, Ga.
Where Sam is Wanted.
New York Sun.
It is proposed to have the Evan
gehst Sam Jones make a campaign in
Rowan County, Kentucky. It is in
this region that Craig Tolliver
reigned and the feud5 that he left be
hind him make life very insecure.
The dull crack of . the shot-gun is
still beard along mountain sides, and
business is almost at a standstill.
Sam Jones never undertook a nobler
missionary task. If he can subdue
the savages of Rowan and:establish
peace and love wher-e the law has
ignominiously failed, he will be en
titled to rank as a genuine apostle of
peace. Success to him.
Electricity Among the tirapevinew.
Albany Argjus.
A man who lives but a few mniles
- out of Albany protects his grapevines
from fruit thieves in a novel manner.
The supports are of wood, but the
cross-pieces are of wires insulated
from the ground and connected with
an induction coil capable' of deliver
ing a heavy spark through an inch of
air. The other pole of the coil is
con nected to the ground. Six good
sized bichromate of potash cells furn
ish electro-motive force of the coil.
Short wires hanging among the vines
are secured to the large wires, and
when anyone monkeys with the
grapev-ine while the battery is con
niected the neighbo-hood is apt to
hear from him. It works every time,
and ~no one comes for a second dose.
Munkacesv's second picture with
Christ for a subject is now exhibited
in New York city. The "Christ on
Calvary" like its predecessor "Chrifst
before Pilate" has been severely crit
sized and has been characterized as~ a
~oan~e tueddliug with sacred things.
Hi. Joke Cost Him Him Lire.
KANKAKEE, 111.. Oct. 12.-Her
man Ebrich. a storekeeper here. an<
Policeman Olsen, of the merchants
police, have been warm friends fo:
many years. Both were practica
jokers and fond of playing tricks of
each other. Late last night Ehricl
saw Olsen making his rounds, an<
thought it would be very funny tc
make his friend think he was a burg
lar, so he hid in a docway and a:
Olsen came by sprang out and rai
up the street. Olsen cri'd 'Halt!'
twice, but Ehrich paid no attentioi
and continued to run. Olsen fire<
in the air and ordered the fugitive t(
surrender, but he kept on running.
It was very dark and Ehrich a
that time was two hundred feet ir
advance of Olsen, who fired a secom
time, the ball striking Ehrich.;il
the back of the head, . killin!
him instantly. Olsen, on learnint
what he had dcne, was overwhelme<
with grief and several times at
tempted to shoot himself. Not th
slightest blame rests on Olsen.
Why Bobby Wasn't Consulted.
- E.change.
Bobby was inspecting the nel
baby for the first time, and his di<
tum was as follows: "I s'pose it'
nice enough what there is of it," h
said without enthusiasm, 'but I'r
sorry it ain't a parrot."
No Time to Soothe Her Own Baby.
Nurse (to fushionable mother).-Th
baby is very restless, ma'am. I can
do anything with her.
F. M.-She's teething, I suppose.
N.--Yes'm. I think if you was t
take her in your arms a little while
might sooth her.
F. M.-I? Impossibie. I haven't tirm
to spare. I am jnst making ready t
attend a meeting of the Society for th
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Gi
baby some ~of Dr. Biggers' Huckleberr
Cordial.
Scott's Em,isiou of Pure Cod Liver Oil wit
Hypophosphites.
For Lunq Troubles and Wasting Disease
DR. J. SIMoNAUD, New Orleans. La
says: "Scott's Emulsion is the fine,
preparation of the kind. In atlection
of the lungs and other wasting disease
we may consider it our most reliab]
agent. In a perf2ctly.eleg:t and agref
able form." 9-S-4t.
Bucklen's Armca Salve.
The Best S,lve in the world for Cuts, Sore
Bruises, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Te
ter, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns, an
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures pile
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to giN
perfect satistaction, or money refundei
Price -5 cents per box. For sale by Cotiel
& Lyons.
Doa't Experiment.
You cannot afford to waste time in exper
menting when your lunws are in dange
Consumption always seems, at first only
cold. Do not permit any dealer to impoe
upon you with some cheap imitation of D
King's New Iiscovery for Consumptioi
Coughs and Colds. but be sure you get tk
genuine. Because he can inaue more prof
he may tell you he has something just s
good, or just the same. Don't be deceive(
Dut insist upon getting Dr. King's New Di
covery, which is guaranteed to give relief i
all Throat, lung and Chest atrectioas. Tri:
bottles free at Coikeid & Lyons' Drug stori
Large Rottles $1.
A Sound Legal Opinion..
E. Bainbridge M'2nday, Esq., County A tty
Clay (;o.. Tex. says: "liave used Electr
Bitters with most happy r.'slts. lMy broths
also was very low with Malarial Fever an
Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of thi
medicine. Am satistied Electric Bitte2
saved lisa life."
Mr. b. L. Wilcox, of Horse Cave, Ky., add
a like testimony. saying: He positively be
lieved he would have tiled, had It not bee
for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward ofr, as well
cure ali Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidne
Liver anmt Stomach Disorders stands ui
equaled. Price 50c. and $!. at Coileld,
Lyons'.
Miss iMcIntosh's8Moo
FOR
Girls aild Smll Ha
will open on Sept. 27th, 1887
Main Street, one door west of A. E~
Presbyterian Church. Entrance o:
Thompson Street.
Thorough inst ruction in En glist
Mathematics, Latin, French, Germal
and Calisthenies.
A music teacher will be secured whe:
necessary.
Terms~moderate-noexrchgef
French.etrchgef
Special attention~ given to small chi
dren, and only Boys of ten years c
under received.
For further information apply to
Miss MATTIE 51 C'INTOsuI, Prin..
Miss FANNIE BAXTElR, Asst.
Newberry, S. C. 8-25-2m
Helena High SchooI
Male and Female.
ARTHUR KIBL.ER, A. B., Principal
Miss BEUI A H E. GRENEKER, Ass'ni
Second Session Openl
1 st Monday in Septembei
and will continue nine caleudar monthi
Tuit ion $1 to $2 per month accordini
to grade.
Board can be had in private familie
at from $7 to'$10 per month..
For further particulars apply to th
Principal, or to
JAMES F. GLENN,
Secretary Board of Trustees.
Newberry College.
Next Session Monday October 3d
and will coutinue till 3d Monday c
Jutne.
Preparatory Department-Tuition pa
month-Junior Class $i.50; Middle Clas
$3.00; Senior Class $4.50.
Collegiate Department-T1aition pe
term $19.00.
Sous of Clergymen at hzalf rates
Board $10.00 per mnonth. From Monda
to Friday $6.00.
Expense of student rooming in Co
lege, for board, room, fuel and wasi
ing, $11.50 to 51:3.00 per monthI.
Inquire of the President.
8-4-it. R Ev. G. W. H OL LAND.
HRADED' S
'ainful uppressed
rofase ~canty and ___
M ENSTRUATION or
ONTHLY SICKNESS
safeu:2.ia- am Leaoided. f~e. o
.9 . IesA(.IE to W,xEN," Inniled re.
Thianyn:LL' RusrLaron Co., Atlanta. Ga
AN OIL TOLCANO.
The Ohio fields are the latest de
velopments, ' and the entire State
has gone crazy over the oil and
natural gas boom. They have late
ly held a week's jubilee in Toledo,
and have illuminated the city with
natural gas spouts, which can be,
seen a distance of twenty miles.
The.natural gas was burning from
twenty standpoints, and after the
ceremonies were opened by speeches
by ex-President R. B. Haves and
others, the river was turned into a
fountain of fire. This was done by
running gas pipes out into the
river, and when the gas rises to
1 the surface it is lighted, producing
a most beautiful effect.
To give an idea of the gigantic
production which so alarmed the
editor of the Cincinnati Commer
cial, and caused him to predict a
speedy collapse of the earth, we
give the following facts, culled
from the Toledo Blade:
Cygnet is a town of tanks. It is
at Cygnet that the Buckeye Pipe
I Line Company has already built a
s dozen 35,000 barrel tanks, and will
a build without delay as many more.
3 A few months ago, where C'ygnet
now stands the wind whistled
through a poor potato patch, and
e sighed among the trees of the
t Black Swamp. Now trees, potato
patches, large clumps of golden
o rod, and beautiful bunches of blue
it asters must all get out of the road
e of the tank men.
"The greatest gusher in the
e world," recently mentioned in the
e Blade, was next visited, Wonder
ful as are the stories told of other
h wells in other fields, this well cer
tainly stands without an equal in
the world.
7 The well, which is only a short
s walk from Cygnet, had been flowing
at the rate of 250 barrels a day
e when Mr. Parker said "Shoot it,"
and Mr. W. J. Morrison, of Find
lay, dropped the "go devil,"
s Never before in the history of
a the oil fields has such a result beEn
e achieved. The oil burst forth in a
I mighty volume, and it seemed as if
the fountains in the center of the
earth had been broken up and were
being forced up by an unseen and
unknown force. Through four
a lines the.oil poured, and the tanks
r shook' and the earth in the vicinity
e of the well trembled. The thun
s ders from the well can be heard all
over Cygnet.
3 In less than an hour and a half
-* the well flowed 500 barrels into-the
tanks, and this will give the "oil
volcano" a capacity of 8,000 bar
-rels per day. The well is keeping
Sup its reputation for being the
greatest gusher in the world, and
Sat the rate it is flowing now all the
8 5,000 barrel tanks at Cygnet will
n soon be filled from the "oil volca
S no."
IT PAYS TO THINK.
A striking instance of the extent
to which labor saving machinery is
carried nowadays, says the Indus
trial Journal, is shown in the tin
can industry. Everybody knows
that tin cans are manufactured by
machinery. One of the machines
used in "the process solders the
longitudinal seams of the cans at
the rate of fifty a minute, the cans
rushing along in a continuous
stream. Now, of course, a drop or
two of solder is left on the can.
The drop on the outside can be
reasily cleaned away, but it is not so
easy to secure the drop left on the
r inside. It wouild.n't do, of course,
to retard the speed of the work
better waste the drop, it is only a
trifle,. anyhow, and to 99 men in 100
it would not seem worth a minute's
attention. The hundredth man
worked for a firm using one of
these machines, and he set about
devising an ingenious arrangement
for wiping the inside of the
can, thereby saving that drop?of
-solder and leaving none to come in
contact with the contents of the
can. He was encouraged by his
employers to patent his invention,
did so, and has already received
s several thousand dollars in royal
ties for its use. As the machine
solders 20,000 caris a day, the sol
der saved by his invention amounted
to 815 a day. It pays to think as
you work.
- Diphtheria has lately increased
i in various parts of New Jersey, and
.Dr. E. M. Hunt, secretary of the
sboard of health, thinks this is large
ly due to damp cellars, which are
rs,uddenly heated in the fall. This
.theory has been verified for several
years' by reports from various
- places where the disease has raged.
-The Doctor says that, during the
-summer, in many cellars a good
deal of vegetable matter is allowed
-to decay, and when the fires are
started in the fall this decayed mat
ter is stirred up and mingled with
a peculiar dampness which must
be in the cellar, and it prevadles the
entire house. This is the cause of
much of the diphtheria, and the
board is trying to indunce people to
guard against it.
TimberedL and
FOR SALE.
For sale, on reasonable terms, 1,140
acres of land, timbered with long leaf
-pine, suitable for turpentine business,
crosties, saw-milling, &c. Situated in
Lexington For'k, eight miles from Co
lumbia, and within one and a half
miles of the Columbia, Newberry and
Laurens Railroad now building.
For terms and any other information,
address J. R. PRICE,
1 Columbia, S. C.
The Capitol building, which las
been silent, deserted, and dirty all
summer, has begun to give signs of
life in the preparations for the
coming of Congress. The halls
are very noisy now with sounds of
the workmen who are putting in
two new . passenger elevators-one
at the Senate end and' one at the
House end.
The big steamer Great Eastern
was hired for $100,000 for six
months by a great English firm of.
retail traders, and was anchored in
the river Mersey at Liverpool du
ring the Exhibition. It was used for
hotel purposes and for a monster
bazaar and entertainment.
A Woman from Austria.
Near the village of Zilling
dorf, it, Lower Austria, lives
i ::t:3as, an intelligent and
ind(: n r:?voman, whose story p
of p h%sical suffering and flial
rel : .f,' as related by herself, is
of interest to Enclish women.
"I was employea" she says,
"in the work of a large farm
hoise. OXeWork brought on
sick he:ahabe, followed by a
deathly fainting and sickness
of the -sto::ich, until. I was
unable to retain either food or
drink. I was compelled to
take to my bed f(,r several
weeks. G-i- a little better
from rest a:ai yniet, I sought
to 10 so-e wo: , but was soon
tak n with ':-in in my side,
which in a li- ;u' il seemed
to spread oVekr n v v iole body,
al throl,l. :: :-ery limb.
This was foll. 1a by a cough
and slIortnt of i,::,th, until
finally I could t. " <-w, and I
took to iy l(': . ie second,
and, as 1 thtl.:. fo: the last
time. My :: - .me that
iv tilie hwi <, :. ume, and
that I cui not. cANe longer u
than when the t:ees put on
their green once ::ore. Th.n I
happened to gut oiic of the Sei
gel pan)hh-ts. I read it, and
my dear mother bought me a o
bottle of SE:IELs SYRUP, C
(Shaker ENtract of Roots)
which I took exactly accordng
to directions, and "I had not
taken the whole of it before I ?
felc a change for the better. My a
last illness began June 3d,.
1882, and continued to August
9th, when 1 began to take the -
Syruip.' Very soon I could do a
little light work. The cough
left me, and I was no rmoreb
troubled in breathing. Now I r
am perfectly cured; and oh,
how happy I am! I camiot
express gratitude enough for a
SEIGEL's SYRUr (Shaker Ex- ~
tract of Roots). Now I must s
tell you that the doctors in our
district distributed handbills i
cautioning the people against f
the medicine, telhung them it
would,.do no good, band many t
were thereby influenced to de
stroy the Seigel pamp)hlets; but
now, whenever one is to ber
found, it is kept like a relic.
The few preserved are bor'- 'Y
rowed to read, and I have lent
mine for six miles around our c
district. People have come
eighteen miles to get me to buys
the medicine for them, know
ing that it cured me, and to be p
sure to get the right kind. I ~
know a woman who was look
ing like death, and who told c
them there was no help for her, C
that she bad consulted several
dctors, but none could help
her. I told her of Seigel's
Srup, and wrote the name
down for her that she might
make no mistake. She took
my advice and the Syrup, and
now she is in perfect health,
and the people around us are
amazed. Trhe medicine has
iade such progress in our
neighborhood that people say
they don't want the doctor any
more, but they take the Syrup.
Sufferers from gout who were
confined to their beds and could
hardly move a finger have been
cured by it. There is a girl in 2
our dist'rict who caught a cold
by going throughu some water, ~
and was in bed five years with
costiveness and rheumatic pains,
and had to have .an attendant
to watch by~ her. There was
not a doctor in the surrounding g
district to whom her mother
hwd nuot applied to relieve her
child, but every one crossed
themselves and said they could not
help her. Whenever the little bell
rang, which is rung in our place
when anyvbody~ is dead, we thoughit
surely it we foir her; but Seiger s1
Syru~p and l'2is (Shakor Extract of
Roots) savedl her life. audIL now she a
is as healthy as anyb..dy.. goes to
church, -nd i-an work even mn the
fi ds. Everybiedy w&s astoish~led
'when they saLw her out, knowimg
howv man~v veaLrs she had been in ~
bed. To-dav' sihe addls her grati
tude to min~e for God s mercies and J
Seiers Syrupj. MAMA HAAS
Shaker Medicines are now being
sold in all parts of the world. and
are working wonders, as shown in
the above case. A. J. WHrnv.
54 Warren St., New York.
NEW GIN.
we have our New Gin running. wXe
now have two gins running, which we
are satistied are equal to any a.n r yet
inv nted, and we have a splendid Engine
to drive them. We can nowgin from
25 o 30 bales of cotton per dlay.
nOmimeCg & LOVE L ACE.
ROYAL
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tius powder never varies. A marvel ot
rity, strength and wholesomeness. Mlore
)nomical than the ordinary k inds, and can
t be sold in competition with the multitude
flow test, short weight alum or phosphate
w(er. Sold only in cans. ItonAL BAKING
OWDER Co.. 106 Wall st., N. Y. 11-1r2-ly.
ASK FOR
LE . COMANY'S
~XTRACT of MEAT
d insrist upon no other being substi
tuted fur it.
yB.-Genuine only with fac-%mile of
Baron Liebig's siignsature in blue
ieroaa label.
erywhere..
HAIR BALSAM
PO PARER
AEso m'ts uy uiero hair.
. Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair o its Youthful Color.
Cureepodiena skandhir ncan
HINDERCORNS.
LIBGCO M PTYV E
ae ions on no other ing, sa.etd
t a un ted a it. <r
e ofTnrk on wihbut del It
Baot case s and neate anduc
-cos ael. u UEatyu w
hoel by tonoee hro ce and D e aesigt
eyeasw rae b oto hernte..pe
e mnth les, and n eautin. the dsair
the i Prve rou n mycaes alriv t tgeroheath .y
s ll f partiuars geon i c utl iolo n.
.rn. a i n ie. s na lu:p i: absnle f all pins
. dsord r of N stom d b lst Stc. a wt ork .
UE CURE DSCORNE F
Laue,bach's Geras Cateedy.eih
s . Lre": by st io the ot d t e.
TTv onCuhFBocii. A. LnietoHIe
l St wINCE b NI Ciurdehil. In
ires m ohs. an sed s nd theio hunreda
Pro n Hll Nuaat n plrsrisaes.
swo Pande hlo mes wst ST Greeo
ro,e N1. sampl. T he a int d ine ald fof lh. &fting
then 1C0 fil oinc f the s cover . thiS ealthe m
isitIl. s er m ake Gringl toer . toni cu e s daul.
dus. ru it ingi . t ar e rilb f all in
ip is toh arges. nursery ingath
Ate a nd one an ew a cicuae
it eigl Nurseries or an
eos, andy a choraes wieth ofGrent
regn. Cun Te matherine ofvte fruit
'trs. asc ted oh the oudtsh,
ithnatv 100 foreign the epta-m
itm wa.tThos inte red Ginsreei
ro,nrpethseingte nrseryins thy
eathe oitrehsfor thay thears
rsent thee nurseries. NWhy ado
[rhe nstrows and annc sth thows of
Lhrsi. cul pariestter every frtaplitn
iat wAs cAEl saet s the Se u t
>kofh atre .veafrein hwn:reen
antwo ofromn aurseries iRh Ca
satm in g o t ap le from gpa , e, eerns
rm, rp,esepanes oter isimo, try
ea ete Lu , aliCots, neari, R S-A
.n aprict, m urer Qnin.es. mHAld
eoits LetStrawey rapbicy anuwrrats
iasr Enihe ahlaret, ruandbest
ragus evegreens , evshetr, rseen
iv nywoursorersoinyNorthaolined
entilr ofrdp-r piech, pear, herery,
lues gree to palpp i. J
Anee ddll,ar cs, netrif',R -
Guario,ilfobery, Cony N~. SC.l
StrHaer r rieor sab lits14
[c,E LAG S A MOS, CoMLET Ebrs
00rs, SArr~n,shaees,BL rDS,
~tIte anfWreroo, Ktping,Oppsit
Cano Stdrestshrlso,..C
-. AN.D- EY
GANNED CoOD .
ENHkr Propretor staisK AND2
ALLS AN DY.T OPET ~
FRECH IMT LO R.
Gre,MOLIxe and BILDINk TEALO
onesie and K'aentouk FllgOr-e
anno CSfee, Calolest, es C.nga
JUS haEClot of G rosh tm
f rie t ine Fltir.ouec n
A trefor O i v2 ent poer .aln
3argains to Cash Buyers.
B. H. LOVELACE.
W. T.1mAvis
MANUFACTURES
Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Lime. Ce
nent, and Builders' Materials of al
inds on hand.
Ne whe-rry, S. C,
NEW FIR! NE GOODS!:
IN OUR LAST ADVERTISEMENT
we told you our goods were on the
way-they are here now. and we think
fully up to our p:'omise-"tIhe hand
somest line of
-Dress Goods
ever offered for sale in Newberry."
Come in Ladies and -ee the Procla
m>tation Verified. Just think
for a moment that we olfer von a
FIRST CLASS CASHMERE-30 inches
wide, any (olors, for only 37'c.
GooD ALL-WOOL Goois-22 inches
wide for 15c.
FRENCH CoMBINATION GOODS--til
grades and color, from 50c to $1.25 per
vartl.
DRES- Gool'S-any color and ;grade,
fr >n 15e to -$1.'5 per yard.
GENTLEMA\'S PIECE Goor>s--bot h in
Cassimlere and Jeans, from 3(1 to 5 cents
per yard.
Seomne of vol have seen these goods and
know whereof we write-to those who
have not seen, we still invite you, cone
see adT know.
Ali! thio,e lovely
PARISIAN HATS AND BONNETS
would yon have your heart rejoice, face
beam with snmiles and vour eves sparkle
with delight, buy one or have one made
by the design. We can suit von in
Price, Style and Color in Straw. Wool
or Felts. Ladies', Misse.' and Chil
drec's sizes in
HATS ANID BONNETS.
We offer von nothing but New Goods
and New Design as cheap as any o.e
can sell and live at. We are working
for a living, and ask a liberal share of
your patronage. Remember. Ladies
you can enter our Store on Main Street
in front, or on Boyce Street in rear,
opposite the Ice lou-e.
To the Ladies from the Country: We
invite you to call and make this head
quarters; nice private room witi glas=,
brush, etc., for your accommodation.
Dressnakinfl and Fit
tin Reasonable and Promptly Com
pleted. RESPECTFULLY,
.1R. ,I 11I S. THO(S, F, :1 il.1 l lT}
Next door to W. E. Piat 's, Main
Street, NEWBERRY, S. C.
STISFC1TO hfESTS
****
In making my selections for the F9ll and
Winter trade. My .toek is now re-ly tr
your inspection. yon will tutu that I have
one of the largest and thwst assorted ste"cks of
Men's. Youth's adl l:oy's clotluhn ti at has
ever been shown in a onnbia. Many have
visited the Eileporiun this season and. have
given this Stock their critics. e"xatnination
and the ver.:ict is that leer vari."tv. style and
the selection of these }artents ha,'e never
tentl equaie. My line of SACK SUiTS and
CUTAWAY SUITS iii Cheviot, Ca-siue"res,
Silk .Iixture- end Worsteds in Diagonal.
Whip-Cord atd Cork-screws are marvels or
beauty. They are all in the Correct-Styles
for Full ant Winter wear, and made and
trimmed equ:t to any cnstorn-:made garment
and will fit and bold their shape. I guaran
t'e every garment as represented to the
purchaser. and also will guarantee a perfect
fit in e% cry respect.
The leading novelty this Season is the
Stripes in Cheviots and Cassineres. I have a
beautimil line of Doul>le-Br"-:es:el Coats and
Vests. also suits for D ress in line imported
Whip-Corls and Cork-Screws handsotnelv
uade and trimmed, Hr-t class work in every
respect.
A Full I.ine of Clerical Cr"atz and Vests in
all gracdes. I am also prepared to offer you
a complete line of
FULL DRESS SUITS,
(Dyke Coats and Vests)
in Blauck-Cloth andi fine Whip-Cord which is
ht latest in l)yke Coats.
A Full Line of
O V ER--C O ATS2
in all the Fashionable Styles. Colors and
1akes. As the varie.iy is so large andl so.
many quahtties and prices. I will not he able
to go into detail here, they must be seen to
be appreciated..
My stock of
Gent's Furnishing Goods
s complete 'n Underwear in all grades and
qunalities. Gtoves. Handikerchief-. Collars.
Cnfr<, andi a large assortment or Neck-wear in
Latest Style-s and Colors.
I now have the largest
HAT-STOOKCI
I have ever carried. The Dunlap Suik anid
Stiff IIats in the Latest Fall Styles; also the
Boston Flexible Stitr Hats. These two makes
can only be found here, es I amr Sole Agent
for them. Besides these von wi:1 find a Lar-'e
Assortment of other Manufactures in SlYk
Hats, Soft Hlat.s and Stiff Hats in all Grades
andl Prices, and Corr-ect Style-s.
My line of.
Gent's Fine Shoes
of mnny ditIreet mianufact nr-s is comple-te
In .izes andi Styles. .imeog thema you will
lind the
BANNISTER SHOE
in Bnti on, Lace anti Congress, also my Lead
ing Novelty in a Cheap Shoe made by
DOUG LASS & Co.,
in 31en's $3.00 andi]oy's $2.u0 Shoe; every
pair Guaranteed
A line of Gent's Slippers and Dancing
Pumps in Gr. at Variety. .
For solid comfort the
WAUKENPHAST SHOE
is the tavorite.
Call andI e-xamline this Immnentse Stock
belru making purchase-s.
gg-..n onltrs se .t to my care wvill be
promptly illiedt.
Respectfully,
M. L. KINARD,
Columbia, S.-C.
FOR SALE.
Pur-uantt to the resointtiont of the
Stockhohlers of the Newberry Aizrieni
tral and Mechuanical' Associ:at ion anid
the Directors there-of, the undersigned
~il selIl at public outcry- oni Saleday in
November next, all that lot of land! in
the Town of Newbe-rry known ats tihe
Fair Groutnd Lot, botundel by Pj rtttud
Jonslitone streets and lands of R. L.
Mcatghtrin; together with the build
ings and fencing thereon, in which there
are about one hundred thousand feet of
lumber.
TERMS: One-half cash. Balance on at
credit of I welve months, with inleerest
from day of satle, to be secur-d by bond
of the puirchiaser and a mortgage of the
premises s(ild-putrchuaser to pay for all
paers, with l-ave to paLy all ca-h.
A LAN J011NSTONE,
929.Gt. - Pre-ident.
I NOTICE.
OFIxCE- OF COUNTY CO.MMTSSIONERS,
Oct. 4. 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the regal
lar annual mee-tiung of the Board of
County Comnmis,ioners will be held on
the 8th (lay of Novembe-r, next; and
that all persons holding bills, accounts
or demands of anuy kinid againtst the
Counity, which have not been presented
to the~Board. are re-quired to deposit the
same with me on or be'for-e the 1st day
Iof November. so that they- mayt lhe ex
amied atnd oi-ereed to be p;aid at lie
anul mleeting.
GEO). B. CROMER.
10--it. Clerk.'
Winthrop Training School
FOR TEACIIERS,
Columbia, S. C.
The exercises oif the next schoelastic
year will beginl Mondlay. Setemtnbe-r 26.
187. D)iplomuas entitlei gradluat es to
-tect in thle putblie schools. Applicants
must be not less than 17 vents of ag~e.
One s-tudlent front each couty in the
tate, -.elected. by the Cuont Bo-ard of
Examiners. and meeitihng the re-quire
mets of admission, wiili be receivedl free
of l tuition chiarges-. Ma-ny graduates
of la-t year hatve already secured po.si
tios~ to teach. Adldress
D). B. JOHNSON, Stup't.
8-S-mo. Columbia, S. C.
............
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Richmond and Danville Railro'd.
COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIV:6ION.
Condensed Schedule in Effect Sept. 25, 1887.
(Trains run on 75th Meridian time.)
- o--No. tNo.',No.
.ORTnIIOtNI) 3. 55. Cx:. 53. $1.
Lv Colu bia.............5 4:; 10 11 0010 10
P a
Ar Al-ton. ... ......t 45.....12211 91100
Lv Alstou ............... ........i140 115911 0
Ar Union.........."..............4 04 2 12
Sp:tiianburg.............6 4 4 7
Tryo:............ .. . ............ 4 57
- Sa.nuda.. . .....7
Fiat Rock.........
Henderso"ville... .
. . i he ville ... ...... .
Hot Sprin.sM........
l'otmaria............ 0' 12 1.
" , c r o erity.......... 7 2. .... ..... 44 ....
N. ewberry.......... 1 01.
2 . . ..dvi e...........
Clinton ... . -. . .
-. l.aurens.... ....----- 4 .... ..... ....
Ni:etv- ix....
Greenwo d...........
Albbeville.---.-. . --.
. Belton......... . .
Lv lit0on.................-.... 0 :5 .... 7....
a ?j"dt1I ata I............. . 10 5..... 4 4 ,....
he G .r.n . 1................. 107 .... 4 45 ....
Gr" nvi ........ . 40
tlant: .... 5 43 .. .... 10 0 .....
t . .....o. Pt Mo 4NO .
SOUTIBONI. 32. 5. 22. 4. 3.
Lv5 ....... i2 25h
e n . ...... ............ 3....... ......... .........
An erson ...' .... .. ......
b urvill ..... .. .....
Greenvil .... .... . ........
i o . ... . ....1........5
Pezer. ...1 .... ........
W iti n t .. .... . 10 . ........ . 41
Belton . . 0
" Greenwo,'d. 12 5.0...
Ninety Six A 12I
Clinton......... ...
G.ldvil.e . 3 7
Newberry. 05 ..... ...
1'rosp rit........ . :......i.. 00...
I'on aria. .. 3 4 ..... " .... ) .....9..
r Alsto ......
LV ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 18 n...... 4uP31 ...........
SHot Spring ........
....Ro 0 k.......... ...
Ahl :. .....
Try on... . ... 12 :34; M ...I .i .
Spra2bur . 12 5 .....
U n io n .... ..... .. .. ..... . :3 ta . 1 7........ . ..
Ar~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ Altn....7.. ...15 71 O.. ......
4 4...
" c'ltn 5 010 1 2........
5 O L .O 201 0 .... ....
C 6 3 . . ... .....
< R2 ...... ..
tvia A C35 .......
Satvanrai. ...- ........ 1
*I)aliy. tri.l * Ecept S tnNay o
TIIIOUGH C1- SERCE.
On Tntis No. 5 att1. Pull..an Sleepers
bta wein Cliar -ton t d Hot pr.ng. . -.. via
A. C. L. ColIumbia and spar:anbu'g. Through
I assena~er (;o::ch betw"eeii Charleston and
Morristown. via. S. C. Rai-ay, Columbia
' Tickets on s. at pritcipal stations to all
Jas. L Taylor, Gen. Pass. A gent
D Cardwell, As't Gen Pass Agt. Colu-nbi-a
Sol avs, Trallic Mar..ager
G N C L G.I till cottin ne to treat the d ica ses Sof
women, both arr.ed and ii e.
le"re is a physical c......se of sterility
i voting married females which .a." be
removed very ea:i y.
- . B. R.FF, M. D.
A Mi
* P M
" JCwreltr , Clo.....------,
SIVaECR R)LA4TD :W....---,
Pokt andC Table61 Cutlery,.
*ac. Raigcep Specday.y -
TH JROUGliAl SEVICE
NebtwenChrer y,n Hot SpC. s.N..1
A.t L $olumbi and will and burg. ThughO
PasseAe Co:ch. b4eGteen Charleton and
Morr.iwn. vi.0 S. C. Rilw.ay,dColumbia
andoprtanhurgAt . EITI o n er n
Thcet onaIA FaRMEE prnea stainr. l
Jed aes.5 and or witGen Pass EE
D. Cardell, As'mtIA e.as At. orlumbi-a
ISoan Eaas,TrPalic Maage..Fle.Ps
anI trimme,contieito treatthe Colunseso
grphcmen,ot mar'e otand singheleadn
nw yorkg maiedfmle which edsaches be
rmoved verye esouilay. iaItosr
New wry, Cssock ss
mieorlet Thndut Taroli ewsutory,H
Wadt. inRe.paring o ath Saecialty.
(rt Nitewb(ecrry,g tl.e C. 11men
Seincd ane our5 Telegrapic sendkyt THEpor
the A.ll aRICA ArtE o n er
Ofn mUe IE.0r0 the Anwilsn JourTHE
Cot5ia Dtr. REGISTER fora pe thar, well
te A3ERveAN~mer FARitport Orn her. o
recod ame its5intrinsi wrth." ogTH
STIE CserReTr sAy rCT frOEIYEar
sannetal the A.hxIANFR3E paorOn tat.a
SuTher Cehrikstian Adis e
Is an EIGHTPAGE PAPERO.U3Fo)PAPd, Pse
anb rimmffed.con tetaining ixounse
ofer Reek. Iatr t nuves og iuts Tores
rphicdenots wao conutined :enhe arlesn
n York iles, whic gt te:o dispatchs
nmly Epr.oma hurh ot.ado te
which as mnnresodets contents, ad isfi
the rd.rn ofheligious Jurolnaliesm or THE
EGiTE buisunre. ItiWFle aed Corrti
poneti atr patuit i the Staten ouht
ortake at eios cunther, supplemEnA
VoCher departinly opltepaper thoe well sus
tained anor Trie.e:2rai yearket& Rer'wth
hefla Aricae.me
O ThLE ofiE actheAdgerstont inturnalt
.iesrv au infrengu suppormr f all setone
of South cunry.n,bt o con Of itsMsr.Bte url
Te Chenne epor (erY sanys: iTE REG:sTE
tins ungetoablyA FRE OeO the best pprta a
Agiultraeapr publisbed forluba ic the warice
Onoutlern perisnu.tia. Advtoctateo
riof reshrb and interaoitn sater
wellrb fweek. i number ntrres-v
pandents wo onribtewekl articles,t!g-trvluto
rnanv.crfptihe most emiee of t he Meth- I
soiT, TUEcpa Church. FARth Pand o othe
tenmintions'..Thoe paper. Cheotek. Regin.
tth~et besterannr Eas,to cotnsn si
pritedfro_Nw_ Tpe,andth prUMint is ca
WndbeutWu IPARKode,Patd,n
Forimerl.i Eveyamitelya. in ganthe ttoght
Pcribarct.icl Oranar Tun r,it
TH MEIAN FAE. OR
AOT torof aknowledged f rat, interest
ingead iOrns. oFresofalscin
of ou counry. f it essr.:Bter&Burl
A POINTER!
By the new schc-dale on the Laurenc
Branch 'and the C. & G. R. R., which
(oes into etect on the 26th of this
month. (September) you can leave
Laurens .................. 6.42 a m
New berry ................ S.44 a m
Arrive at Columbia............... 10.52 a in
Arrive at Mliiinaiigh's, 11.10 a in
Leave Mitnnaught's ............... ..1 p mi
Leave Columbia .................. 5.42 p m
Arrive Newberry ........... 7.42 p im
Arrive Laurens ................ 9.48 p m
You can leave your bundles at Mim
naugh's. 3ake his store headquarters
while in the city. Buy your Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats, 3illinery and Shoes
from himr at a saving of from ten to
twenty-five per cent., and have plenty.
of time to sell your cotton. and buy and
ship your heavy groceries and hard
ware. Come and see us.
A. C. JONES,
with J. L. 11IMNAUGH & CO.,
121 & 123 Min st., Columbia, S. C.
Sept. 22, 1 SS7.
South Carolina Rallway Compas.1.
?30MMENCING SUND)AY, JUNE 12, 1587, at
6.10 A. M., Passenger Trains will run as
rollows,'-Eastern time":
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST C'AILY.)
Depart Columbia at.... 6.5i a in 5.33 p 1.
Due Charleston...........1.:35 p m s 45 p in
WEST (DAILY).
Depart Charleston........ 7.uu a m 6.00 p in
Due Columbia.............lu.45 a in 9.45 p ui.
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
am am pm pm
Depart Columbia.....s 7 45 5 W 5 33
pm pm pm pm
Due Camden.........1252 1252 7 42 . 7 42
WEST (DAILY EXCEPT JUNDAY.)
am am pm pm
Depart Camden....... 7 45 746 3 30 3 3)
am am yw pm
Due Columbia.......10 25 1045 7 30 945
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Columbia.......... U.50 a m 5.33 p.m
Due Augusta........11.4;.a in lu.25 p m
WEST (DAILL.)
Depart Augusta............ 6.1u a m 4.40 p mu
Due Columbia... ....-.---lu-'5 a in 6.45 p m
CONNECTIONS
Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Colum
bia and Greenville Railroad by train arriving
at 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.33 Y. X. Also
with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta kail
road by same train to and from al: points on
both roads to and from Spa rtanburg aud be
yond by train leaving Charleston at G wu p.m.,
and Columbia at 6 5o a. m., with through
coach to 3orristo- n, Tenn.
Passengers by these trams take Supper at
Brahchville.
At Charleston with Steamers for New York
and on Tuesdays and F idays with steame
fuorJacksonvilie and points on the St. John's
River; also with Charlesion and bavannah
Railroad to and from Savaninah and al -
points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central
ailroads to and trm all points West and
South. at Blackville to and froma points on
Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be
purcllaseu to all points South and West, br
applying to
D. MCQUEiEN, Age-nt, Columbia.
JOHN B. PYECI, sc-neral Manager.
D. C. ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 4, 1887
Fast Line bet?'cen Charleston, Colum
bia and Upper South Carolina and Wes
ern North Carolina
Condensed Schedule
GOING WEST.
No. 14. No. 53.
Leave Charleston... 4 53 p m 7 00 a m
" Lanes....... 67 p m 834am
" Sumter ..... S11 pm 941an1
Arrive Columbia.... 9 45 p m 10 45 a m
" Winnsboro 3 19 p mn
" Chester... 429p m
" Yorkville 59 p mn
" Laucaster... 7 05p m
" Rock Hill... 5 12p m
"Charlotte ... .6 15 pmr
- Newberry... . 01 p in
" Greenwood.. 2 52p m
*" Laurens... 4 15 p mn
" Anderson... 4 50p m
" Greenville .. ~ 5 40p mn
" Walhalla... . 6 35 p m -
" Abbeville ... 4 25p m
"Spartanburg 2 025a in 6 35 p in
-" Hends'nville 5 53 a in
" Asheville.... 7 00a m
GOING EAST.
No. 23. No. 52.
" Asheville .... 9 49 p ni
Leave Hends'nville 11 07 p in
" Spartnburg 2 30am 4 30a m -
" Abbeville... 1055am
" Wahalla ... 7 55a m
" Greenville.. 10 00 a in
" Anderson... 9 52 a in
" Laurens .... 8 20 a-m
" Greenwood. 12 56p m
" Newberry .. 3 05.pm
" Charlotte... 1 00p m
" Rock Hill... 2 02p.m
" Lancaster... 10 00 a mn
" Yorkville... 12 53 p m
" - Chester .... - 2 45p m
' Win nsboro . 3 47p m
" Columbia... 6 50 am 5 33p m -
Arrive Sumter..8 12 a m ? 49.p m - -
" Lanes...940am 805pm
" Charleston.1130ain 9 45-p.m
On Sundays train will leave Charles
ton, S. C., 8:30 a. mn., arrive Columbia1.10
p. n. Returning leaves Coltimbia 5:33
p. n., arrives Charlesiton 9:45 p. mn.
Solid Trains between Charleston and
Columbia. S. C.
Special Parlor Cars attached to Nos.
52 and 53 train between Charleston and
Columbia. No.extra charge for seats in
these cars to passengers holding First
Class tickets.
Puillman Palace Buffet Sleeping.Cars
on Nos. 14 and 23 between Savannah,
Charleston and Hot Springs, N. C., via
Asheville.
J..F. DImNE,
General Superintendent.
T.\M. EMER~SON,
General Passenger .Agent.
WIMINGTBN, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA RAILROAD
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
DATED July '12th, 1885.No48 .40
Lv. Wilmington..........820 P. M. 10.10 P. M
Lv. L.w accamaw.......942 -11 17"
Lv.Marion..........1136 " 1240A.x.
rrive Florence.........1225 " 1 15"
S-Sumter.............434 A K. 434"
" Columbia..........640 " 6 40"
TIRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 43. No.47.
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Columbia................. 955 P.M.
Arrive Sumter......... 115
Leave Florence......... 0P.507AM
Lv. Marion................5 14 "-5 53"
Lv. L. Waccamiaw.......714 " 7 44"
Ar. Wilmirigton. ...833 ". 9 07"
Train No. 43 stops at all Stations.
Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's
Whiteville, Lake V,accamaw, Fair Bluff,
Nichols, Mariont, ?'ee Dee, Florence. Timmons
vie, Lynchbrg, MIayesville, Sumter, Wedge
field, Camden Junction and Eastover. -
Passengers for Columbia and all points on
C. & G. R. 1E., C , C. & A. R. R. Stations, Aen
Junction. and all points beyond. should take
No. 48 Night l.xpress.
Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah
an for Augusta on train 48.
Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo
rence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgis
points via Columbia.
All trains run solid between Charleston ana
Wilmington
JOHIN F. DIVINE.
General Superintendant
T. M. EM ERSON, Gen'1 Pass. Agt.
A LE12IUif TO YO[W IE
On the Loss of
A Lecture on the lia'.re, Traot and
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, orSer
matorama, induced by Self-Abuse, Ivln
tar Emissions, Impotency, Nervous DebiHity -
and Impediments to Miarriage generally
consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental ant
Physical Incapacity, &c.r-By ROBERT J.
CULERW E11 MD.
The celebrated author, In this adroirable es
say, clearly demnonstrates trom a th lryeairs'
succesful practice, that the ala1tmin conse
quences of selt abuse may be radical ; -~ed
pointing out a naode of cure at oncesmpe
certain, and effectual, by means of whc
every sulerer:no mnatter what his conidition..
may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
Mi-This lecture should be In the hands of
every youxt h and every naan in the landi
Sent under seal, in a plain envelop, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt.of four cents~Er
two postage stamps. Address
The Calverwell. Medical4. 2