The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, March 15, 1888, Image 4
PUBLS 1)
EVERY THUR'9DAY AT
Ni: WBERRY, S. C.
A VAGABOND.
Pea Picture of a Type Not Confined to New
England.
{T. W. Higginson in Harper's Maga
zine.]
He [Henry Tufts, the subject of this
-sketch] began his career in the usual
manner of country boys who take to
t -bad courses, by robbing orchards and
henroosts. At fourteen he planned
with two companions to steal bread,
cheese and cucumbers, and hide them
in the woods. The others provided the
bread and cheese, and he the cucuni
bers, stripping a whole patch. Being
dissatisfied with the provisions the
others had made, he resolved to fright
en then out of their share, so he raised
..an alarm so that they all took fright,
after which he came back and carried
off all the supplies. Not content with
this, he informed his companions that
the farmer they had robbed had cap
Z tured him, and had exacted of him
L.thiee days' labor, so that each of the
other boys gave him a day's work on
his father's farm as their share of the
maginary penalty. This early inci
dent gives the key to his whole life,
which was spent in first defrauding
others and then his accomplices. When
he was twenty-one he began the more
vR public practice of his profession by
stealinghis father's horse and selling it
for thirty dollars.
In the active practice of his profes
sion he traveled habitually between
Canada and Virginia, having a line of
" confederates, like a trapper's line of
traps, through the whole route. His
. system of living reached a singular per
fection. When he needed food he took
it, where ever he found it, not confin
ing himself to the .necessaries of the
table, but adding the luxuries, as when
he stole a beehive and carried it some
- stance on which occasion he must
have disco=mted, so to speak, the stings
of remorse. When he needed a pair of
boots, he looked out for a shoemaker's
,shop, and contrived to be near it at
nightfall. In respect to linen,, for him
the land seemed as covered with
clotheslines as now with telegraphic
wires, and once when he needed small
clothes he spied through the window
of a church a suitable pulpit cushion,
.;; stole it, sold the feathers and made
breeches of the green plush.
It is needless to say that in him
horsestealing-which has been in all
ages, as Scott says of treason, "the
crime of a gentleman"-rose to the dig
nity of a fine art. Some fifty separate
-'-thefts of this kind are recorded in his
book. - He asserts that he could go into
a stable at night and select a particular
horse by his way of eating his hay. He
could so disguise a horse by paint that
his former owner, riding by his side,
did not know him. He would steal a
horse, ride him twenty miles, and ex
eb cange him for another, and make two
more ex'changes before reaching one of
his homes again-for he had almost as
many homes as horses. In one case he
took a neighbor's horse, sold it for fifty
>. one dollars, and on being detected,
guided the neighbor to the place where
it was sold, hoping to find it and steal
it back again. Not finding it, they
each stole another horse, were caught
and were punished with thirty-five
lashes each from a cat-o-nine-tails. In
another ease a man boasted that his
horse had a special guard every night,
and could not be stolen. Tufts accepted
the challenge, gave the guards rum and
opium, and rode the horse away.
It was while he was a deserter from
the army, in the year 1780, that an
event occurred which throws much
light from below, as I may say, on the
-' whole history of the continental cur
*rency. He had rambled from West
Poit to Vermont, when the whim took
him, he says, to visit "in rotation"-a
good name for his mode of life-the
town of C7harlemont, in order to gain
sight of Sally Judd, whom he had
married when he.had another wife liv-1
ing. He there put up at Spencer's tav-i
ern. A stranger rode to the door, a gen
teel, well-looking man, who disnmount
ed to refresh himself, but declined to
stay longer. On being pressed by Tufts,
who liked his company, he said that
his money was almost out, and he
must be getting home. Tufts, who de
scribes himself as being always gener
ous when flush of money, offered to
pay his bill. So he staid all night, and
they shared the same room. In the
darkness of the night the stranger
made a confession. His name was
Whiting, "and he had long been an
agent for the British, whd had engaged
him for an emissary to explore the
country and circulate counterfeit mon
ey." "As congress had issued a paper
medium to raise armies and pay ot 1
their troops, it invited their adversa
*ries to discredit the currency as much
as possible. And as much large quan
*tities of paper had been issued already,
the speediest way to effect the entire
dissolution of the systenm was to inun
date the country with counterfeit bills"
It accordingly proved that this genteel I
stranger, who had not enough good
money to pay his landlord had fifty
thousand dollars of counterfeit coniti
nental money in his pocket, and one
thousand of this he gladly transferred
to Tufts in exchange for "a little silvert
to discharge bills i particular places."
Mr. Whiting rode away after break
fast, having had a distinction, whichi
belonged to few men, of teachingz to
*Henry Tufts a wholly new line of ro
guery.
It is of historical interest to know
*how this fresh brmneh of industry sue
ceeded. To all appearance, adm irai,1y.
He says: "On the sanie day of niy re
ceiving the spurious bills, curiosity
prompted me to make experiment of I
their currency. On trial I found not
the slightest difficulty in passing them.
Indeed, my bills were such an exact
imitation of the genuine ones that a t
mail must have had niore penetration 1
Kthan ordinary to have discerned the1
slightest difference." Accordingly, as
the currency daily depreciat&d, he
made haste to invest his hoard in some-i
thing permanent--"bought a horse, a<
new outfit of clothes, and materials for
a complete suit of female apparel,"<
Fet unseen Sally Judd, intending it as
i kind of atonement for the damage
her character had suffered through his [F
acquaintance. It is interesting to know I
that it brought Sally to an immediate cag
interview, though a stormy one, which froi
,losed with a further atonement in the cou
:hape of fifty counterfeit dollars, which rou
he accepted, though without yielding its 1
her wrth. He then departed, and wa;
says: "I had not traveled many miles goa
before I had the address to traffic away by
my horse for money and goods, which thr
articles I transported, like an honest a d:
man, to my family." Even Henry iing
Tufts, it seems, had his standard of tall
what constituted an honest man. wei
.w the
Odds and Ends Left Over. En
When a ham has got beyond the point spa
of being cut into respectable slices, there wa:
are several ways of using the remainder. gro
Cut every particle of meat carefully der
from the bone and mince it fine in a of t
chopper. This is the foundation of the the
dishes which follow ; if put in a cool
place, it will keep for two weeks. The glo
fat should be saved, as it answers in
stead of butter in roasting poultry. Bil
Spiced Sandwiches.-To each half- slij
pint of minced ham add a saltspoonful to t
of mace. half a nutmeg, grated, and red I
pepper to taste. Cut very thin slices of wli
bread and butter, and spread the ham his
between them. Cut them in fingers cau
three inches long by one wide, and am
arrange them on a napkin. hii
Ham Omelet-Beat the yolks of three sivl
eggs until light, add four tablespoonfuls 'I
of milk and beat again, put a pinch of his
salt into the whites and beat them to a hoi
tiff froth; mix the two together very his
gently with a knife, not to break the wh
whites too much. Have ready ahot
frying-pan with one tablespoonful of Mi
butter in the bottom. When this is pic
melted, pour in the omelet and draw sea
the pan from the hottest part of the fro
stove, so it will not burn; it can be cove- the
red with a hot tin cover. In about three pie
minutes, when it has risen very light wh
and is well set, spread a thick layer of acc
minced haim, seasoned to taste, over ov(
half of it, and with a broad knife double
the other upon it like half moss. Turn -a
it out on a hot dish and serve immedi
ately.
Minced Ham.-Mix e<qual parts of
ham and mashed potato; add pepper to the
taste. Put a tablespoonful of butter in
the bottom of a frying pan, and four dim
tablespoonfuls of boiling water. When
the butter is melted, put in the mixture, car
pressing it evenly into the pan. Set it 'I
where it will brown, but not burn, in "11
ten or fifteen minutes. When this is ma
accomplished, turn it out on a hot plate, are
with the browned side uppermost. she
If bean or pea soup is a favorite dish
in the family, the hanm bone gives it a lik
delicious flavor. It should be broken in w
pieces before being put in. lik
How to Improve Your Town.
[Greenville Banner.] ' the
Talk about it. Beautity your streets.
Be friendly to everybody. Elect good ~
men to all offices. Keep your sidewalks of
in good repair. Sell all you can and
buy all you can at home. If you are
rich, invest something, employ some
body. Be courteous to strangers that
come among you, so that they may go St
away with good impressionis. Always in]
:-heer on the men who go in for im- da,
provements-your portioni of the cost 24;
will be nothing but what is just. Don't
"kick" at any proposed improvement tih(
beause it is not just at y our door, or for
ear that your taxes will be raised a few un
ents. Pa
How To INJURIE Yo1UR ToN p0
[Greenville Banner.] oni
Oppose improvements. Mistrust its Es
public men. Run it down to strangers.
Lo to some other town to t?ade. Re.. lat
use to advertise in your local paper. old
Do not invest a cent ; lay vournioney wa
:ut somewhere else. Be particular to pel~
leery the motives of public-spirited wai
aen. Lengthen your face when a
tranger speaks of locating in it. If a
man wants to buy your p)roperty,
:harge hinm two prices for it. If lie
vants to buy anyone else's, interfere
md discourage himn. Refuse to see the sta
merits in any schemxe that does not di- "'
eetly benefit you. Th
+ + 110
.Some Bible Facts. lia
(Fronm Chambers' Journal.] I r
Verses ill the Old Trestamennnt, 23,241- Str
Verses ini the New Testament, 7,59 thc
The books of the Old Testament, 39 difl
The books of the New Testament, 27. pr
Words in the Old Testament, .592,430.
Letters in the New Tes~tamenClt, 838,
Words in the New Testam~ent; 181,
Chapters iln the Old testtment, 929). s,,
Letters in the Old1 Testaimenlt, 2,728,- s
Chapters hi the New Testament, 260.
The word "Jehovah" occurs 6,865
ies.
The middle hook of the Old Testa
nent is Proverbs.
The middle chapter of the Old Tes
ament is Job xxxix.
The middle verse of the New Testa
aent is Acts xxr, 17.
The shortest verse in tine New Testa
nent is John x1, 32.
The longest verse ini the Old Testa
tent is Fsther vm,i 9.
The middle hook of the New Testa
nen t is Seconid Thessalonijans.
The iddiIle chlapter and shortest ini I
he Bible is Psalm exvri.
some good Dairy Rules. ~
Keep your cows comnfortably housed.
Keep salt before them at all times.
See that they get all t he water they b
an at least twice a da~y.
Water warmued to 3orGo degrees winll
ave feed anid increaise t Ihe miilk suply. a
Feed regularly both as to time and I
tuatity.
ilk regularly ando with no unduea
naste or rudeness.
Straint the miilk awayV as5 soon as pos
ible ini a cool place ;don't let it freee
Skim after about 24 hours, and1( put
he cream in a mnoderately war place i
o sour ;stir thoroughly three or four
imes a day. r
Churn at 60) degrees. a
Cream for cows "forward with calf
s harder to churn that from fresh
Cemfonws.ea cw nme
hurneamieromha fevra oneowo mx d
Do'Di we ranwt or
hurns easier than from one or two.
HE NEWBERR3
A Lazy Man, a Goat and a Parrot.
romt the San Francisco, Chronicle.]
,azy Bill handed down the parrot
e, which Was deposited in a box
i where the occupant of the cage
Id obtain a good view of his sur
ndings. The wagon was cleared of
reight and Toi stepped upon thi
,Oii and undid the fastenings of tin
t, but inadvertently he let the rol
which the goat had been tied slil
ugh his fingers, and the goat iad(
ish for liberty. Lazy Bill was stand
with his back towmard the goat
ing to Collector Miller. His le;:
e spread out, :and between then
gout saw his only avenue of escape
fortunately for Bill, the goat Wa:
large to pass through the narrow
cc without touching, and the restl
terrible. The goat reached tli
und, but Bill's feet slipped froni uni
hii and lie sat down in the button
he wagon with a force that starte(
horses forward.
Ia! ha! ha!" croaked t he p;arrot, it
Blaie the blaied thing!" yellc
1, throwing his hat at the parrot anit
piug from the wagon to give chas,
he goat.
Ic cornered the goat after a ril
ich brought the perspirationh out o
forehead, but the goat was not ye
ght; he suddenly lowered his hea<
I gave Bill an upper cut that cause(
1 togasp and clutch his vest cunvul
Ay.
he parrot shrieked with deliglt, bu
tune Was soonl changed when thi
ns of the goat became entangled it
cage and bird and beast rolled on til
arf together.
Now, you've got himht, Bill!' eriel
lier, but Bill did not want him, tr
king up his hat, he mounted to hi
t and prepared to watch the seen
in a safe place. Tom disentanglel
cage from the horns, and Mille
ked up the cage, whereat the parrot
o had evidently formed severa
uaintances in the forecastle comlinl
r, found his tongue.
Lami the lubber!" he cried. "Knocl
ut of him."
Short and Sweet.
Vhitehall Times: Whisky lower
man and raises the devil.
3urlington Free Press : A progressiv
ner party-the tramp.
ew Orleans Picayune: Sleepers ar
s for travellers to lay awake in.
'id Bits: Strange that breaking bot]
gs of an army is the surest thing t
ke it fly.
hiladelphia Call: Work and pla;
necessary to each other, btut the;
>uld not be mixed.
reemnll's Magazine: Why is a love
a kernel of corn? Because he turn
.ite when he pops.
)nluth Paragrath: The average eat
Sthe industrious traveling ian, al
st always works on a purr-scent.
arvardl Lampoon : Because we pre
ice "would" wood, it does not folio
et we pronounlce "Gould" goodl.
orristownf Herald: Miiss Parlo
es a recipe for making "kisses.
other good way is to get up a gami
iopenhagen.
Duration of Life.
ecording to MIuihall's Dictionary (
itistics, the average age of all livin
Franice is 32 years, 2 months, and 1
e In the United States it is oni
rears, 10 months, andl 24 daysl.
rrance andl the United States shio\
-extremes of civilized countries.
n London the proportion of chilldre
.er five years is nearly double that<
ris, but the p)roportion of Londo
ulation betweenf forty and sixty
v about two-thirds that of Paria
tmated from "Mulhall's Statistics.
n 1841 only 4.3 per cent. of theTopt
ion of Ireland were over sixty yelu
.In1881i the percentage over sixt)
s10. of the living. In Enghlad thm
-entage of population over sixt)
in 1841, 7.2, and 1871 it. was only 7.
Fancy Cotton Priret.
[Greenville News, 7th.]
Che returns of a lot ot. Allen Ion
pie cotton shipped to Liverpoo
ie received yesterdyv by Cely
., showing sales at 10i cents a pounl(
e firm send all their long stap]
wv to Liverpool, and the result so f
been highly satistitctory.
wo bales of Allen long stal
ught to. the city yesterday wel
ghit by T. B. H-aye for 11 cent:
it goodI middling waIs quted 0
market yesterday at !;2, showing
erenc of 1I e ents in faivor of the in
'ved variety.
x vt beeni discoven-a but , as at least
rhs of bi uznan iseaises ha ce their
iree nI miipu:e lUtood, a miinei1t
aie tt a h.ahby coition~l etnies as
ari binig aL iuiveriI ture as anyz that
ii be producedt . Ay3er's Satrsa ptarilIla
i.;:1r \ -t.: '! of in.j.ilIliS I a l alti iil~
er ki' it oi n:iiil-.
Boils and Carbuncles,
r. C. N. Nur-- of Ch,arlotisill.
-:d ith bi,. w hiebt asd him
earnn: b-a.tf w ih he Sc:fui. ivr
m.i:i's. ('z :e P en be.:a i t he uisei~ of
:zr's':;~ ;:i:hzi. F'ndiz af:. atekrn.
ree l etle. 1e e:hn e-Ot dtis.p
.\Id:s fo' r sI;y m e o a
noyineir's Sasaaserifula, i
r. J. eC.;:yel: o. suells wMak
d :h:ell comu ds. hich 1 i no nsy.
HERALD AND 2 J
~oYA
ROYAL M
~AKII4
PO)WDER;
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, stren.th and wholesomenes.. More
economical than the ordinary k inds, and can
not be sold in competition with the multitude
' of low test, short weight alum or phosphate
powder. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER Co.. 1( Wall st.. N. Y. 11.1-?-ly.
The Jackal anid the Lion.
[1)et r. it Free Prevs-.']
A Jac'kal met a l1uier in the Forest
and at once b eg,"an to pour out.such
V"ial., of \Vratlh agaiinst the Lion that
the Hunter was Amnazed.
"Wh'iy !" exclainledl the .i:a"ikal, "the
Li: i is a Liar, Th'lief, Robber, (GIhoul
and Murderer, and is not Worthy of
the Friendship of tlie Poleat !"
"I)id he ev\er' A Ittse yotu -'
t"E;ver Injure you?
'"T1'hellnlene this oali
p"Wdell-alni!atl, I can't get over in
that he %\lws born a. Lordly Lionl and I
r a oiser le ackal. t
Tcia's the rett tollne- theui voes
olthe sfor1herti.
For P"rimaary.
[(ainlden .ollurnal]
For our part, we are out amd out op
posed to omeinatig a state ticket i
ay, and we are also out and out oppos
ed to the ticket being inioinated by the
old convent ion pa. Every le rcr at
should have the opportuniuty to express
his choice by his individual vote, an<
then he is willing that the man who re
aCeives the greatest number of the Votes
polled for the olictew is seeking should
be the nomeinlee of t weemoeratie.party
for that o ice, and all god Democrats
hwill bnite inl supporting thai man in the
gen eral elect i u.
ric An ecs of animal. food-e an are tra
durng he wieric moth case h
syte tol becomine ltri wtitthi iinpuri
tie. Tetisev cae. nemovdand thesi
t sas ning' Sarapim ar. rceist,
A xeiec.i Eloman's itery.ouadso
"otherv wone'ul hisoveriy. that ee
mae anrdtisuno that Eloby tlayi thiscuter.
doest,bt e it~calui,al otn thwier. undennedo
noodee. Onahe dohtfau a bott of. (Dr.l
wa Lyonsue lri re.vy on akng irt.s
that sp ah, nd iondsbttl
Mrs Luther, Ltz~ "hsnwrite Lim. Hac
- bottl anofd BiLyons' Darial tofre.
T id nhanedc naitu
W. D. Sit. Drurist Ups. .tsic:
ver bs rocir.-mdy. Eer bT'ottl sold h
gient reie other case. Onfe can a tosi
othes. anmd will edof isheumt o f10ll t
e and setii..' oArl wrhat isre druggtist,0
Bedlouvill tuo.aelms by iT ebs ei
eprc , iASO,ri BiteA"TNAER,o
othe MA SREdThi estiAy. o ha
dcure ll dieae (AT theFLier. KinesorT
AnI o o ft Only s a of dla it ~ottl e at 'i enid
& ii Lyons'e l>m . etore it7-i21.11.l t eo
Doors,tbu ;t~e Sash fBl,nds,ar
Lumer, Laibh, Prngeserves.
ment,r.st a n uiblIen ofateils ofll po
kins on htanild. i riilnhe n'
hani.~et WIT I li(li 'iht (:,00s ad teir
whihh imoery la uries.htcantb
bAtnd othe t ot-unar.Hed cabayrdt
CASi. an no her way ,meo. com
aU. andte or.selle whto istillis :o,
adyuig make by wit. Mtle akt
Co1trc0 MAoN STEErTin C MiA, . Ca.'
THll ordmrs Tn AlAtinEN orN CoLt
ntrat in eClwleenb'n wohe wear1 raed
tyPrecit SteitPesrvrs
Testionini fro th . le Ia physias
All orders i-i Undertaking or con
tracts in Carpenter work aball have
my prompt attention.
If you 'Kant to build upi home
mterprise to sen( Oi to get
vhat \ a can buV at home.
We speak for our branch of
the trade at this time :.nd
it applies equally as well to
all trldes and professions in
the town and County. \We
are not selisl. IPut we want
all the
Printing
that we are prepareprd to (1o.
It is nut. too Iotuch:l to Say that
our w(k is niual to the best. T
We can print anything ar:d .
bind fo some extent. That's "X'
honest. We make a specialty
of everything needed inl a town fr
like ours. We haven't said ve:
a word about the r'
Steam Power to
'1'1
which w. put in last s)ring. th
It is a Small beginning, and fr
should not be despised. The Cl
first steam printing ever done of
in Newberrv was in our estab- mz
lish meIt, 'ld it's still going Sr
on. You know that steam Sh
power is much more satisfue- al
tory than hand power In any
enterprise where )u\wer is to ce
be used. Our power is pro.
(uced by a novel )iCC of itu
mechanism in the shape of an '
engine nto bigger than a stove! m
4ome in and see it in opera- a
tion. \We take , delight in .J1
seeing ) ou about as well as l
sking yfou to
and anything else you need
that we hav, not mentioned. I
We guarantee satisfaction in s
every narticular. We 1)it .
Stationery in Pads t
at a small trifle extra over the cc
ordinary loose sheets with or .:
without blotters. ihe pads ?
we use are Excelled by none, 1
bcing very neat with inter
changeable blotters. it
A word just now about our
may niot be out of season. A
coiparison of thmem with any
establishrment in the State
should bo granted a clinching
arumient for your p)atron age
of home enlterp)rise.
aybody with a lack of appre- L
ciation fcr home folks, but we
know thbar some people, unless
reminded. do) forget that, they
can get at home what they ~
often send' to distant places e
for I)on't for et
The Herald and News
s 9 [L50 a~ year. with one prIice I
ifo advertising. Tihe paper
ma1r p).ak for' itsTl jUt noiw. -
for either a~ visiting cardl or a
mauunoth poster. 'We hav'et
facilities for print.ing a
Lawyers' Briefs,S
School Catalogues,
i
Minutes of Meetings,
t<
Legal Blanks, e
By-Laws, i
Circulars,
P
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
c
e
Bill Heads,
Business Uards,
Visitin'g Cards,
Envelopes.
J
Shipping Tags,
Price Lists,
P'rogramis.
Wedding Invitations,
Checks,
Receipts,
A TTT.T & HOTTSE AL.
LtM-/I 10.b, 1000.
fl * .
- \\S
4IL
/t
Vhere to Buy
ine Tailor-Made Clothing for Men,
ut1h's and Boys, is the question of
ny. How manry w%ho read this paper
l lay it down with the determination
call and look over my stock at the
-y first opportunliry? Doublesz the
utter majority of the read-rs will c.m
er the claim; herein made ' orth it
;tigation, and say to themselves, "I'll
)p in there some day." Now don't,
ase don't, dispose of this important
tter in such an indefinite way. Say
yourself, "I'll make it my business to
this beautiful stock right away."
eni come p)rompt ly, n hile you have
a-sortmlent to make your selections
tn addition to this fine stock of
OTHING you will fitd a large line _
Gents' Furtshing Goods, which is
mplete in everything that a Gentle
tn needs. In the line of Shirts for -
u there is a large assorttnent. The
ir Shirt laundried i. the perfect fitting
irt, also a line of Full Dress Shirts in
styles and qualities. 3Iy Lnlaun
Led Shirt at Si has no equal in tit.
ality and price. The 75 cents and 50
ats Unlaundried Shirts will compare
th those that sell for $1 anld 75 cents
other places in the city. I have a
ge line of all sizes in the ditferent
des. Linen Collars and CutTfs inl
grades aid prices. Underwear in
diium and heavy weight, qu:tlity sizes
d prices. Handkerchiefs, half hose
d Suspenders of every des. riptioni.
st received a large line of Silk Hand
rehiefs in color, of lat. st patterns
-o, plain white for embroidery.
OVERCOATS.
Novelties and happy surprises await
u in this Stock for both Mel and Boys.
ill weight Overcoats of all the favorite
tales and at popular prices. I have an
gant line to show you; n,v heavier
eight Overcoats are beauties in finish,
ality and sti les. Mark you ! it costs
It. a very iisigniticatnt sumt Oil tmone10y
get a goorl, warim, serviceable Over
at. You can secure a Coat at almost
vy price ; there is no excu e for you
ting without one, for I have them from
to 835. When looking through this
ock of Clothing vot should examine
e Make and Trimming as welt a7 the
exture of the'Fabrie, and then see that
is cut in the ishiot, as well as
the perfect fit.
FHre you will always find the Goods
represented, whihieb makes it a safe
ace for you to buy. whe.re you cant have
rfect confi:herce in tradinig, and know
lat you are :-afe in your purchases.
M. L. KINARD,
_Columbia, S. C.
IM[PcRTANT
TO THIOSE WHOSE
~YES ARE FAILING!
THE
irs RMc Cnstail SFclades and fe Glasses
Will Save Them.
Th'ley are not to lbe triedl, but have
ready p)roven a great blessinig to many
'the ibest citizensM of the towni anid
>utv.
For Sale at the Art Store.
RI. C. WVIL LIA MS, Prop'r.
nder (Crotwell HIotel. Newherry, S. C.
Pomona Hill Nurseries.
POMONA N. C.
Two and] a half miles wvest of Greenis
>ro, N. C. The main line of the R. &
R. R. passes through the grounds andh
'ithin 100 feet of the office. Salem
ains wake regular stops twice daili
ch way. Those interested in Frnit
ud Fruit growing are coruially invited
inspect tis the iarge-t nursery in the
rate and one anmonig thre largest in the
riuth.
Te pr*opietr hasi for n.any years
sited the leadinrg Nurseries North anid
'e-t. and( corresponrded with those of
rreign counttrie~s, gathre.ring every fruit
iat was calculated to suit the South,
oth native and foreign. The reputa
ott of Pomona 11ill Nurseries is such
at ma ny atgents goiing out from Greens
or, roereenting other nurseries, try
leave the inpression that ther are
t>resenting these nurseries. Why do
cv rho it?' Let the public answer.
Ihave in stock growing (and can show
isitors the samte) the largest anid heat
rock of trees, &c., ever shown or seeni
r :anytwo inrseries itn North Carolinia,
onraisig of apple, peach,. pear, cherry,
lum,~ grape. Japanese persinuamon., Ja
anse~ -~ pum, apricots, n etariene. Rus
[an apricot, miul berry, quinces. Simall
ruits Straberry, raspberry. curranits,
ecas,. Erngli-b wailnuts, rhubarb, ats
arage,~ eve.rgreents. Thade trees, roses,
Give your order to tmy ufhorized
gent or order dlirect from the uraery.
oreudence solicited. Descriptive
taloues free to applicants.
A ddress.
J. VM. LIND'LEY,
POMONA,
Guilford County, N. C.
mie .hiiskeys a Specialty.
ute's Rve Whiskey.
Gibson%s Rye Whiskey.
XI] mold Cor'n \X biskeV.
Old N. C. orn WXhiskey.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
CALL A aD SEE ME.
ILEY W. FANT,
msso toPA .P.WEREL R
whew.adwe,t
$1 P. UINZtS,!(
(NE W BERRY. S. C.)
,ill repair furniture and do jobs of car-- r
Sutry and cabinet making at
REASONABLE RATES.
Order. left at W. W. Ipark', Music
tore will receive prompt attention.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Richmond and Danville Railropd.
COLUM3IA AND GREMVILLE DID.dION.
Condensed Schedule in Effect Oct. 16, 1887.
(Trains run on 75th Meridian time.)
----O.~ . N2o. 31.
NORTHBOUND 3. .13.
C u i . ...... I - 310 10
V Columbia ............--- M 3"1 00
640..-.----1225iit 1 ' 0
.r AlstO' .. .... ----- - .12 401t 59
,v Alsto ......-......-- - . ..... 12 i
r Union ...... 00
r no ... ".... --- .-- . ---- ----- 45 .. 1
- spartanburg.. ...-4 57
+rryon.. - 5 37
S:tluida ........... ---- -- - """ 5 53
Flat Rock. .. ..- ..-. - " -- 7 00
Henderson . .... - 9
+asheville.... .. j ." -- .--- - . ..... .t1 .. .
Hot Springs.. - 2 ..
ronmaria.- i 5 12 Its
- P m r . ......... --...... 2- 441 ...
Presperity........ -- . .......
Newberry......... - - -
G;oldlville.......... --,"
Clinton . - --. 1
liurn s..... ...--- 9 45 ...... -- .
Ninetv-Si... 2 5- . ....
(reenwo d.....--- ---- M ---' 4 .
Abbeville.... --- --* " '" - 41
Belton..... .... ... . -
w h1e ton ......--....-- ---- ... -" 41 .
r Williaiston.......+----- 2 --"" 4 .
Pelzer........ -.- - .... 5 06 ..
Piedmont............. - .. ...---"" 5 40 .. -
Greenvi le ..." 450 ..
Anderson...------. ----- - - 02 ..
Seneca....................... -3.
Walhalla.......... .. 1 0
Atlanta.... . .. .... -
-O -o - 1Aoi 4.....
SOUTHBOUND 32. 30.
v W alhall .......... 7 55......... -- -+.
.seneca ......... S 30 . - -
I Anders n....... 9 52 ....... --
"t A bbevi' e . ...... 10l 55( ......1- - 2 30
GreenYv 1--.-- 9 40. -3 15
Piedmont.,..-- 10 33 ...3.. . 15... ---
Pelzer....... .......10 51 .... .... .." 3 41
" Wiliiamston... 10 8 34.........
" Belton '11 26........ . .....
P M -...
Greenwo~d_ 112 56 ..... .... A. - "-.
. Niney Six....... i as ................
Laurens.... . . ..- -
" C i t n ..... ... ....---.-----. -----..
Clinton.,::
Goldville ......... . -..... S
Newberry 3 05......... -....-- .
Prosperity......... 3 2 I.. ...... . . ...
Ponaria.. 45 ........t--.-..
!1r Alston ............. 0 ... -- .....
Lv Alston....... .... 4 07 --'
Lv Hot Spring"..... ..!.---- - .-- I
Asheville.: ...... I.. . 1 -----
Hpnders'nville.....ii ..... ......
Flat Rock ........ ... 11 5 ..-'- .-.
Saluda... .....- --... A
Tryon... ... . ...-- ---
Spartanburg......---- 3 4 3. --- -
Union ......... ..... 5 l -.......
Ar Alaton.......-----..... 6 P
Columblia.......... 5 07 au a 12 20 1052 .
Atigusta........... ----"
Chirleston-. 9 151
(vias C R R) 94i ....
<via A CL) 9 4' -------- ...
" Savannsh- ^.
(via C & s).............. - -
*Daily. tDaily Except Sunday.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. .51 and 50. Pullman S ees
between Charleston and Hot SprIngs, N.C. via;
A. C. L. Columbia and Spartanburg. Through
1 assenger Co.ch between Charleston and
Morristown. via. S. C. Railway, Columbia
and Spartanburg.
Tickets on sale at pri, cipal stations to all
points. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. A gent
D. Cardwell, Ass't Gen. Pass Agt. Columbi-a
S. C.
Sol Haas, Trafiic Manager.
GYNECOLOGY.
I still continue to treat the diseases of
women. both usarried and single.
There is a physical cause of sterility
in young married females which can be
removed very easily.
DIAMOND8, WI ATtiI8,
Jewelry, Clocks,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
MUSIMAL INSTRUMENTS.
Watch Reparing a Specialty.
ElilDti SVHOLa"Z,
Newberry, S. C. . 1
FARMERS,
ATTEUTION
Send rue $1.50 and I will send youi THE CoL
U3BIA WVEEKLY REGISTER for 4Jne Year, and
the AMEn1cA N FAX31ER tor One Yew.
Send me St;.00 and I will set.d you THlE
COLUMBA D)AILY REGISTER for Onue Year, and
the A31ER]4.AN k'ARM1Ex for One Year.
Send me $:250 and I will son.l you THE
SOTIERN CUIRISTIAN ADvoGJATE for One Year
and the AMtERICAN F4RMER for Ope y'ear.
The iWeev i, SgISt*er
Is an ER.GHT-PAGE PAPEER. Foled, pasted
and Trimun.ed. containing Fifty-Sjr Colu mns
of Reading matter. It gives you flall Tele
graphic Reports as contained in lhe leadijng
New York D)aiJies, which get their dilspat.ches
from the saine source as TH4E EEQ1s'TE1.
namely irom the
New York Asseocated Press,
which has Correspondents in every part of
the world. The South Carolina news or Tn:
IEGISTER is unsurpassed. We have Corres
pondents in aL palrts of the State, snd our
Charltpn Correspondence furnishes all in
potant zmatters occurrin;; there. slipplemnen
ted by an integting W eekiy Letter. The
other~ <epartments ofthe paper are well sus
tah:ei, and onr 'l'.eLejppge Mlarket Reports
are fuilan.d aucurate.
Of TsuE PE.otsvER the A&nderann .journ
says: --TlE REGZSTEn is a pap,er thiat-'w.ell
deserves a generous support iromn the lpkply
of Sonth Carolina, both ('n accou;; -or its
record and its intrinsic worth."
The Chester Reporter says: TB E REGISTER
i.8 ign.nestionably the best paper that has
bens pg);hsbed in Columbia since the war.
THE
Sutlern Christian A1016e80
l an EIGHIT-PAGE W4-CoLUs.) PAPER,
bri;fg of fresh and entertaining matter
every wee)c. It numbers among its Corres
pondnts who contribute weekly articles
many of the nyost em.inent men of the asieth
odist Episcopal Chur.ch, South, and of other
dlenoiatioos. Thle papec is gotten up in
the best manner as to its ,conteng. gnd is in
the front. rank of Religious J,ournialil;m- iti
printed from New Type, and thm p)rint is,ciEr
and beautiful. it Is Foided!, Paste4i and
Trimmed. Every family in the state ough-t
to take a religious newspape.r, and Tug Ap.
voCArE will certainly please ihoae who Suir,
scribe for it. Price $2 a year. or 92 5; with
TE AME.RICAN FARMER:.
~he Ame rican Farm er
Is a SIK?f.EEN PAGEl AGRIICULTUR\'L
AlOTHLV of u-kowle;geud uin. initrt
ig and .inforn ing to f'arme.rs of all sect ions
of tinr counIitry. Of it3Mes. . 1mtler & Burt i
of hie Penn Yan (N.Y.I V1ineyariit .ny : ''ne
thjnk '1liti AMEi:ICAN FAli:x one ol thie best
g'icP Itural paer pu bI lied fo the price
i.-; $).ilar~ per annum. Its il:usuItraio ns oif
ifoos L;au e. sheep, Swir:e ai.d othL r~ illus
rrtti3:x are spjerb,. and! in1 each or its several
departmet--Tl~ hy 1gm---'l h.e Dairy-The
l-olnseman- I he sh' e:euli lle A viary, etc.,
will be fo,undl. in each nuyjd;r ho,ati ee
:d interestling articlete, 'd gr. aut4t value to
evey farmer aho reads titem than tihe annual
pibeript ion price- of the pap~er. II' IS. IN
.5-4T H G.REAT FARM1 PAPER OF THlE
Bemitky P. O.. Mopr ()rd--r. Cheek. Regis
ie Ed Le.er, or .Elpre-, to~
CHAS. A. CALVO, JR.,
(M Jichardson Street.,
- f4InlMIA. S.C.
South Carolina Ralway Compa'tf.
CING SUNDAY, JUNE 12. 1387, at
6. A., assenger Trains will run a
)IlOws, ".Easternl time": .
Tow AD FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST (DAILY.)
epart Columbia at.-.. 6.50 a 5. 3 p it
eart10.35 p mn 945 pm
eCharleston.....1.----- - n a4
WEST (DAILY).
epart CharletOn--.. a p
ue Columbia...--- -0-4 a -- 945 p m
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST (DAILY.EXCEPT SUNiDAY.)
am am pm pm
epart Columbia.....50 7p45 5 53p
Ppm pm1 pm pm
ue Camden. 1 -"-"-.32"52 1252 7 4) 7 42
WEST (DAILY EXCEPT eUNDAY.)
am am pm pm
)epart Camden....... 7 45 7 45 3:0 3 30
aI C i am am I pm
)ue Columbia.......1u05 1u 45 7 30 945
TO AND FROM AUG0J A.
EAST (DAILY.)
)epart Columbia--...- f.i a m 5 33 p m
)ue Augusta........ 11.4 a m 10.25 p n,
WEST (DAlLY.)
)epart Augusta.... 610 a in 4.40 p m
)ue Columbia......-- 10-45 a in 9.45 p u>
CONNECTIONS
ade at Union Depot. Columbia. with Colum
)ia and t,reenville Railroad by train arrivingc
1t 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.33 P. M. Also -
rith Charlotte, Columbia and Auguata hail.
-oad by same train to and from all points oi
>oth roads to and from Spartan burg and be
;ond by train leaving Charleston at 6t: p.m.,
Ind Culuimbia at 6)50 a. in., with through
oach to Morristo- n, Tenn.
Passengers by these trains take Supper at
3rachvil le.
At Charleston with Steamers for New York
md on Tuesdays and F: idays with steame
'orJacksonville and points on the St. John"
ver;al.o with Charleston and savaana'
Railroad to and from Savannah and y'
points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Centi
Railroads to and from all points West ai..
South. At Blackville to and from points ozn
Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be
purchased to all points South and West, br
aapplying to
D. McQUEEN. kgrnt, Columbia.
JO)HN B. PECK. (eineral danager.
D. C. ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Wilmigton, N. C., Nov. 27, 1887
Fast Line between Charleston, Celum
bia and Upper South Car ulii.a and Wes
ern North Carolina
Condensed Schedule
GOING WEST.
No. 66. No. 53.
Leave Charleston... 5 25 p m 7 00 a in
" Lanes........ 7 13 p m 8 34 a m
" Sumter ...... S e7 p n 9 41 a m
Arrive Colunbia.... 9 55'p m 10 45 a W
Winnsboro.. 319 p m
" Chester..... 4 29 p m
Yorkville ... - 59 p in
Lanca.-ter... 7 05 p mi
" Rock Hil... 5 12 p m
Charlotte ... 6 15 p n
- Newberry... 1 01 p m
" Greenwood.. 2 52 p m
Laurens..... 4 30 p in
Anderson.-. 4.50 p m
' Greenville 5 40p m
" Walhalla..... 6 35 p m
" Abbeville ... 4 25 p m
- Spartaniburg 2 02 a mn 6 35 p m
- Hendl'ville 5 ;3 a hI
Asheville.... 7 00 a no
GOING EAST.
No. 23. No. 52.
Asheville .... 9 49 p t
1.eave Henda'nville 11 (7 p im
Spartanburg 2 30 a in 4 30 a m
Abbeville... 10 55 a m
Walhalla... 755am
Greenville.. Is 00 a i
Anderson... 9 52 a m
Laurens .... 8 20 am
" Greenwood. 12 56 p m
Newberry.. 305pm "
". Charlotte... 1 00 p m
" Rock Hill... 202pm
- Lancaster... 10 0"amI
" Yorkville... 12 53 p m
" Chester .... 2 450ym
" Winnsboro . 60m 3 47 p mn
" Columbia... 60am 5 33p m
Arrive Sumter.. l2i a in 6.49 p im
" Charleston.1l3Oatm 9 45p m
On Sundays train will leave Charles
ton, S. C.,8:30 a. mn., arrive Columnblal.1
p. mn. Returning leaves Columbia 5-3
p. mn., arrives Charleston 9:45 p. mn.
Solid Trains between Charleston andA
Columbia. S. C.
Special Parlor Cars attached to Nos.
2 and 53 train het ween Charleston and
Columbia. No extra charge for seats in -
these cars to passengers. bolding First
.ass tickets.
Pullman Palaice Butffet Sleeping Cars
onl Nos. 14 and 23 between Savainah
Charleston and Hot Springs, N. C., via
Ashville.
J. F.Dm E
General Superintendent.
T. M. EMERuSON,.
General Paseneger Agent.
WI LMINSTSII, COI.UMBIA & AUE6USTA R1LlRCAD
TR.AINS GOING SOUTH.
DATED July 12th, 188, -~4i io 0
tv. Wilmington......... 820 P. 31. 1 P, p.
Lv. L.waccamzaw..........9 42 "11 17
Lv. Marion................ii36' : p J40 A.E
Arrive Florence.........12 25 " 1 15
"Sumter.............4 A . 4 34
" Columbia..........6 40 " 6 40 '
TRAJNS GOING NORTHr.
No. 43. No.47
Daily. 1>aily.
L. Columnb1e... ,.,..,... 95 . .m
Arrive Sumter............ .....I 55"
Leave Florence........ . 4 36~ r a. 50 .
Lv. Marion................. 514 " 555 I' -
Lv. L. Wacaaw ......714 " 74M "
A r. Wilmington..........833 "9 07* -
Train No. 43 stops at all Stations.
Nos. 48 and 4. stops only at Brinkley's
Whiteville, Lake WaccaLmaw. Fair BIU:ft,
inols. Marion, Pee Dee. Florence. Timmnons
yiile, 4ynchburg, Mayesville, Snwter, WedgM
leld, (-atslen Junction aid Eastover.
Passengers for Columbia and all points on
C.&G .E,C,C .E'4 Stations. Alkan
Junction, and all points bey.onai, shou!~.d take'
No. 48 Night Express.
Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savann..h
Iand for Augusta on train 48.
Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Fln
rence for Columbia, Au'gusta and Georgia
pma's via Columbia.
All trina ran Woild be?ween Charleston ane
Wilmington
JOIHN F. DTVINV
General Superir.en a t
T. M. E MERSON, Gen'J Pass. A g!.
A Grmat ?a cf Uuma~ Me~
Is the Loss ot
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
andi Riadical cure of Sperma.-torrhcea, or
in.caacit. ip.dnged( by excess oir early
mdiscretjQn.
RBERT J. 4ULIrERWE.LJ. E9
TLhe worl-renowx .: r .n t
admirable Lecture, clear y p
his ownt experience ihat the aw con
seences of early error may be effeet
gacIy re;poved; p)ointing ont a mode of
cure at on1c .ertain a'nd effectual, by
every, nto maiZtter whamt his .condiuion
may be, may cure himself chiegp!y,'gr
vatelv and radie:lly.P
Mii'-Ths Lecture wrill proove a boorn to
th,usands and tho,usands.
Sent uinder seal, in plain envelope, to
.n anddre-s, on receipt of four cent-, or
two postage stamps. Adidress
The Cuirerwed Mediial Co.~
41 An Stet New York, W . P.0. Bo~ -
SIBLEYPS
iTESTED~
S:*"EEh CATALOGUE
Pats, Bulbs. Ipe's
E o' nnegewiting forx.
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO.
R0CHESTER, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL
. -2-32.Zais t. 12-5N lad St.3