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rBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Xi;WBERRY, S. C. A VICTIM OF THE FAITH *CURE. How Mis+ Iattie Gordon is tesponsible for a Child'x Death. Sppecial to the Register.) TI aiMoN\'ILo.:, May :aS.-On Tues" day Annette Maness of Darlington, a girl of l, was buried in a country eem etery tot far from this place. The cir cunistances connected with her death deserve to be mentioned as furnishing evidence of the criminal presumption exercised by the disciples of the faith cure. Annette was taken sick on the seventh day of this mion th with measles. The parents, as soon as her illness became serious, employed a physician to attenid her. The doctor found a se vere case of dysentery in complication with the measles, but, by prompt pre scription of the proper remedies, soon obtained a fair control of his patfent's condition, and was anticipating her early recovery. The case was by no means out of danger, however, when, on the Sun day morning following, Miss Gordon, of "Holy Alliance" fame, called on Annette and selected her for a victim of faith fanaticism. Miss Gordon talked and prayed with Annette for about an hour, and by dint of persistent persua sion and appeals, made the poor little girl promise that she would not touch any more doctor's medicine, finally also obtaining the parents' consent to the fatal arrangement. This was Miss Gordon's only visit. During the second week of Annette's sickness the opera tion of faith was allowed exclusit. way over the system of the child, but her state at the expiration of this time compared so unfavorably with that she had received from the more material treatment received at first, the father and mother were driven again to seek medical aid of a nature more tangible than the faith which, if strong enough, may indeed remove mountains, but if too much diluted, will not budge the most infinitessilal bacteria. But it was too late. They ravages of disease, un checked by suitable medicines, had carried the little sufferer beyond human redemption. Miss Gordon is now at work in Char leston, and it is devoutly to be hoped that this account may find readers among those who are likely to fall under her influence, there or elsewhere, and place credulous humanity some what on its guard. MRL'. MARY E. ItJYA.. The Rtemzarkabile Career of a Southern Lit erary WVoman. [From the New~ York Graphie.] A little woman with shining black eves and face fr:uued in short black curls paswed me on Broadway yester day. That, said one of those menwh know everybody, is Mrs. Mary E. Bryan. You rarely hear her name, yet * she is a veteran in journalism, and not a woman in town is better placed. She is at the head of Munro's periodicals, and has the confidence and respect of the house in its most substantial form. Lien to this: She is a Georgian, and ran away from boarding school at four teen and miarried. She was a mother at fifteen and an editor of an Atlanta newspaper at seventeen. Then she moved with her husband, to a planta tion on the Red river. The river took the plantation at one bite and ruined themi. Those were the turbulent days of reconst ruction. At Natchitoehes no0 white man dared to edit a newspaper, so Mrs. Bryan undertook it, an old Frenchman supplying the money. Mrs. Bryan stuck a pistol in her belt and endeavored to rally the paralyzed French population of the parish and rescue their estates by inviting white emigration. She wvas pursued by stones through broken windows, but she kept up until malaria and overwork pros trated her. She was then urged to go on the -Mge and the daughters of the promi nlent citizens offe'red to join a company she would form. She wrote, the play herself, put her money in scenery a'nd costumes, the rehearsals were all he'd. the play~ was to be p)roducedl the next day. On going home she found her child seized with spinal meningitis. With her Calvinistle training, she thought it wa a punishment brought -upon her fc.r going on the stage. The child lived for six weeks, and died in her arms 't hile she was correcting p)roof with her left hand. Then came an offer to go to Atlanta and start the Sunny South. This was the turning point. She not o)nly edited the p)aper, but literully wrote it und(er pseudonyms of every sort. Then appecared as a serial her first novel, "Manche," which was published afterwards in book formt by Appleton, and brought this plucky w.oman reputation andI money. After several ofTers from Munro & Co. she came to New York. She has earned and deserves her success. I supp)ose she is the only womlan living who wtrites wvllo enin say' she iiever hats :iad' a mianui script rejected . 5!e itIas llever evenl had the chanlice to offer one. Thet fo:lowing~ alpplica:tions, having pse satis.factory~. wrt tenl examin ia tion for adl:nission to the bar, have been admiuttted. sw:or'n an I Ienl iled as at tor nleys ait !awV of South (Carolinia: Henry 0. Bowen, P'icns: John G. C'apers, leston; lR. B. (larke. Krshaw- C. Frank D)ill. Greenville: Frank RI. Frost, C'harlesto'n: Geor)ige Hi. H1 lin nant, Spar .Preston B. Mayson, Edgeileld: E:llisoni A. Smyvth, Chles,toni: C. W\. Wieck ing, Jr.. (ce.q Lady Kinled by L.I:htnzin; . -Sl'arras-Nl:U , May 3.-Mrs. Win go, wvife of L.ouisVWingo, was struck by lightning and killed yesterday afternoon at her home, near Mt. Zion Church, $partan burg (Connty. When found Mrs. Wingo was dead. The house was RUCSSIA'S GIREAT RAILWAY. The Transcaspian Line Into CentralAsia- A Great Importance of the Latest R:u,sinn Work of Encroachment. Los nON, May 28.-The great Russian railway into the heart of Asia is at last I a fact, and you can now go from Lou- cui donl almost to the i.oundary of the Chi- tra nese Empire in tweive days. Tie lim- or mense stratetgic and c1mmci'ial iill- see portalnee of this event is not inlicated all at all by anything visible in the great pre London dailies. Each contained a arr small press dispatcl this m11oiling an- spt noun1eig the opening of t he road, but his no special article or editorial collilient tre appeared in of them. is When one remniibers the great ex- I wi eitenlilt that once clustered aroun(l riti' MLrv, through vihicl the road passes, ga and now over lerat. and the fatt that are the new road places the whole of the en: iussiail army only five lays distant an from Northerin India and much nearer als to Afghanistal. one1 is incliled to be- ph lieve that En;glaud's fits of fear of R;us- an sia's eneroachmieits are of ant inlteriit- in tent and epilelptie character. Fromt St. It Petersburg the new line runs through ' Moscow, Wormniiesh1, Rostov and Vladi- gin Kavkas. Here the route is barred by wa the Caucasus range, over which the do line is not yet completed, and you have wi to travel eighteen hours over a pass of tto 8,000 feet high, 2,00)0 feet higher than toi the St. Gothard and Simplon. With frij scenery twice as wild as that of Switzer land, the Caucasus will be the great ab summer resort of the future. On the is] other side you take a steamer at Baku, mi cross the Caspian Sea to Ossoun Ada, ste where the new line begins, and go a rot thousand miles further through Kezil- soi Arvat, Geok-Tepe, Askabad, Merv and wi Bokhara, to Samarcand. col The road is well built and thoroughly equipped, and Cook's tourists will be ab eating hard-boiled eggs at the tomb of otE Tamerlane from now onward, providing de the present necessity for special govern- fai ment permits can be got over. The cost dit is less than ?50. th The commercial importance of the m11V new route is very great. The rich val- fre ley of the Oxus, which is the Missis- ra sippi of Central Asia, now opened up, se had no Europoan outlet before save al< by caravan. The resources of this terri- far tory are of all kinds, mineral and agri- ar cultural; and are undeveloped. The ga effect oil civilization of the new line ter can be better imagined than described, to considering the fact that all the great wt mechanical advances and the highest th civilization of the nineteenth century o1 will now be carried into barbaric Asia. fai The effect on on school geographies is th not to be even surmised. Russia has steadily been pursuing a th policy of encroachment in the East, Co and this explains her action in protect- A' ing hecr W\esternl frontier. Evidenltly h her object is to gain ill the East, and at she proposes to be let alone in tile eo West. One thing that is very cer- en tainl is that tile new road is a pretty good guaranty of peace for eli somei timle to comle. The road will as reatly affiet tile attitude of England ca oward Russia, on account of the mili- tr tary advanitages it gives the latter. i China, however, has tihe most reasonl to so feel nervWous, is any- n1tumber of Russian ml troops can he massed at Samlarcand at h short notice. v All Sorts. 1e1 -- se: A Chicago lnewspaper mlakes thle re1 stternlent that tile net proiits of "The Henrietta" this year hlave amounted to $1:25,000, of wilii Robson & Crane ? will recelee 30 per cent. i~ Aecording to Richard A. P'roctoIr, ther scientist, there are twenty-six nmiles ofb sweat tubes in the body of an ordinary sui Ki naln, alnd an average theatre aud ienee re pepie a toll of Water every hour. A number of society girls ill Mobl all recently organized themselves into a S minstrel troupe, blaCkened their faces, donned tile professional wigs and grave a perfor'mance for the benefit of a chari table society. te Ill tile old church (If Sanl Miguel, in W Santa Fe, is a bell that was cast ml te< Spain in tile year 135t. It wastroulght e to Mexico by Cortcz, anld after the fall Ki of Motezunma, Inldian slaves carried it at to Sanlta Fe. Three of tile altar pieces il theC ancient chutrchl are mlore thanl sevenl hundred years old. The finest p)rivate colict ti"In (If oldte ahanacs ill Amierica is .nid to be P1 owned by one (If tile justices of the Su preme Court of the United States. The ~ rarest almnae in thle counitry is proba bly thle onec published by William Blradl ford in l1686. It is ill the collection of tle Historical Society of Pennisylvania, and is valued at $.->50. An initerestinig report (of the death of a native was recenttly mlade by a .coro nr's jury in JIndia. The nlative had had the mlisfortunie to mecet a tiger, and the report says: "Panldu died of tihe tiger eating him. Thlere was no( othIer cause of death. Nothinlg was left of Padu save somne Iligers, whlich pr(oa bly belonged eithler to the right or left hand."' The nlumber of lives sacrificed at rail road grade-crossings in Philadelphia since 1878 is said to be ill thle neighbor0l ho0od oIf four hundrelid. Thie great majoitrity of lIttlo Bill's iririe' Inidians5 have ret urnied toI Amleri en i ti'me to vote forl the next pIresi dent. Thet I rishl vote, whichi is genieral (I n thet right side of any political q'etion, wvill he much increcasedl also(. 31I E'l '- abe.:lth liss. (If Rehoboth, Conn..i %tuplied a onnyl withl a meal ti otheri dlay. While shec was pre~ paring' tile food the tranmp sanig Narer My God, to Thee.'' and at the and 25Y froll 1her bureau drawer. "rnptr:uny,ll tihe boys are march A YoIunI.11 lKiilled Wilie TIalkin;g to1 a ed tills city Ztnight ofal sadl ald fatal aciet that occurred oIver in Pickenis whie min, was staniding~ talking. with a ady andi holldinig a loaided gull inl his hand. t he muzleI restinlg tunder his arm, helie accidently struck tile the whole load into his body, killing hin instsntiy. A Tett. a [From the Travelers' Magazine.] "\W'hat would you do ?" a-ked the tire Ial lack. iia Of the grimly engineer. If ud d(lenly up''ii the re A wOnI1aui li ihll alwar'' ue And rtupplo-' you were runiiing a little ies Withi your gauge choek ip to "I.," to And the wotlal was deaf and lulb told blind, of And couldn't hear wii.tle or bl:" ek "Do !" er:ed the griiy enrineer, With a look of etld distlain. he "I'd get out there and leave you h ere es To take your chalnee with thw train by _'d straighten ou; on that pilot plate, And that wonian I would snatch Bef.re she knew whether we were >et, freight. he Express, wild or di-lpat"h! \\ "That. " said the tiremn,ii".I rall !;:lue?' as Al( he shuveled in tle tc(:IL in And woilerd If ht' d l ) do t he sante mis In a siimilar kind ofa hole, And the h'adliglit east a long. thu vAsd tre:iln tar Of a wtn)int a (n the track. ht ''Jump !" slhriieked( the tiren:i. "There tat- But the engincer s:i st ill. And a wVoltiai's sow,I*(\. joys aniS enl- WCS \Were taken like a pill. of "Why didn't you get on the pilot plate') ak- That was the place for you'! dy Why didn't, you try to avert her fate, ra- As you boasted VoU would do ?' al- "My friend,'' said the griiy engineer eer W~ith apiologetie eoughi, "That woumtani knew but troulle lere led And now she's better off. Besides. by grinding her to hash, ght A good fat thing I draw, red The road will pay five thousand cash ver And she was-my miother-inl-law !" gro - ttal so 0 !d OCR ket f f? 'ore ROYAL RWA hus ad for * O ,n ute .rry ike ,ere tire rouAK it POWDER >re Absolutely Pure. ies, This powder never varies. A marvel o ger purity, strength and wholesomeness. Alor economical than the' ordinary kinds. and can the not be sold in comnpetition with the mnltitud of low test, short weight alum or phosphat -ars powder. Sold only in cans. RoYAL BAKIN ml PowDER Co., 106 Wall st.. N. Y. 11-12-1o. of A l of--- - - - ----- M lln ry h a MiNIL! LNERYf o~f All of o ll old i tkoil ieyh ,aben sold. Wiet wh~till a-. ew~l daysha of inaetire y new~ h stock. if SSaisats,onGurnts,etc fly' AEllOthe aLATETSTLS andt at is ces.. to(hat wg illsisy, nd 'CO ST AND SOME FUS uares dt~ Wishin t can myObsin s """ GLASSWAREIE GearInW~Ec,ARE, ETiCi.' JU. H.CEIVED:E i.... TJobaceo CiArsM icl Sue Mru e- -- SFine Whiskeys a Specialt) ~Luytie's Rye Whiskey. Gibson's Rye Whiske: Redmond Corn Whiskey. Old N. C. rorn Whiske: t.fKentucky Corn Whiskey. Satisfaction Guaranteed. CALL AND SEE ME, ILEY W. FANT, S ttucces-sor to .1 N' . F*. wV H !:ELER~. if . Hacker, Proprietor. Established 18 -r,HIE LARGEST AND MOST CoMPLETE E TAHL!SIDIEN ~T IlUT. ' GE. S. HACKER & SOf i, DOORS, SASH, BLIND MOULDING and BUILDING MATERIAl s. Office and Warer-omrs, King, Oppoi 5. Cannon Street, Charleston, S. C. 6-30L1r. 11.UJIA -A-'4 -.-. rV --..fl CUBAN RAILWAYS. Mounted Courier Always Precedee Train to Herald Its Approach. rre,pondence of the Plhiladelpl Tinie'.] ailway traveling in Cuba has soi ious a.,pects. For instle, wh ins arrive at anld depart from cit illages it is rather a queer thing l,ctweel the depots ain limiiit: iiinicipalities, a niai on horrelb ceding the engine. No train n, ive or depart more rap iply than t ed of this courier, who alohu] oV1 andi tlie train's coning nendous bellowings. -onletiles provided with a sort of trunij icli le sounu15 lugubriously. 'I lway,s are nearly all of narr Ige. anld freiglt anl1 passeniger e little and low. -Not long ago Cut incers were nearly all Ainerie: I received fahulous wages. TIhis , true of the engineers on the su; utations. But Cubans are bri; 1 iniitative, and tlhey are alone n large. 'I'le lnaelilery attests ti1 is dingy, rusty, half-ruined. lie Cuban enulleer hanlles his Sill a hesitant, hysterical sort v. He is no iechanic. If a bre an occurs he calls upon everybc ;lhin reach and, in complete despI ni, "talks it all over," runs away ether or commits suicide from sh lht. Ahe railway stations are an wal but as high as a fortress, and freil iandled in the yards and transfer tch as a lower Mississippi ri amhlboat is "wooded" by a ne istabouts who "shanty" with disi gs, or by the unwieldy bull-ea th their picturesque carretopros, uimon to the streets of Havana. 'here are also sorne odd regulati )ut Culan railway travel. Tie ices are closed five minutes bet )arture of trains ; and if one tl is if securing a ticket, one-third ional to regular fare is exacted first division over which your ro Ly lay. You are allowed to ca e only a hat-box or a medium lise ; but if your train does not in iedule time you can stop anywb hng the route and get your en1 e refunded. No "persons of col allowed in first-class ears, thot necocks iii baskets are ; and if you tpted to ride upon the platforn occupy more than one seat, uld immediately be turned ovei guardia civil, whose members r trains between stations to flirt w rsenoritas, and to constantly enfc a fact that Spain owns Cuba. ks in most European countr ,re are three grades of passen ches, and all are modelled on nerican plan. The third grade c ye only solid wood seats ; the see very plain, but tihe seats arc .me," the first are very pleasalnt 1veient, and in mlost eases pret1 ough decorated, the woe ei its taking the place of our 1li hions on account of the diflerenet mate. Thue conductor is uniforn with us, anrd is the busiest man th for the amount of business nsact. He is at everybody er -e minutes for re-examniniationi kets, and a p)omlpous guardia civ. der of one of the three classes litany in the island, is forever at els, gflaring imp)udently into fal manding with maddening freqjuei sur )ass-l>Ort, if you happen to 11 -igner, and esp)ecially so if an An .n, wni the Spaniard loathes, teiing your person, or even a 1at iule, if the whim seizes him. Pers'onal. r. N. H. Frohiiclstein, of Mobi'e. ites; I take gieat pleasure in recommi Dr. King's New Discovery for (onis: n. havinit used it for several attack~ nchi is and Catarrh. It gave me ins cf andl entircly cured moe and I have fn alliCtedl since. I also beg to state ad tried other remedies with no goo(1 t. Ilave also0 usetl Electric liitte'rs an g's New Life i'ils, both of w hich I -omend. r. King's vew Discovery for Consunmpt ughs and Golds, is sold on a positive g 'ral bottle free at Cofleld & Lyons'I Wonderful Cures V. D. Hovt & Co., Wholesale and Ri uggists of Rome. Ga., say: We have 1 lin Dr. King's New Discovery. Electric s and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two ye ye never hiantiled remedies that sel 1. or give such universal satisfact ere have been some wondIerful cures al I by these medicineS in this city. Sev es of pronounced Consumption have tirely cured Dy use of a lew. bottles o ig's New Discovery, taken in connc( h Electric Bitters. We guarantee t vays. Sold by Coxield & Lyoins. Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. he Best Salve in the world for Cuts. S< uises, Ulcers, Salt Rthetun, Fever Sores, (happed Hands, (Chiliblainus, Corns Skin Eruptions, and positivelyc les or no pay retiuired. It is guarantec 'e perfect satisfaction, or money refun ice 2 cents per box. For sale by Cotie No himrsaI Bemed has veteen discoived ;~** b ut, ais at le four-tifths of humani diseases' hav'e 11: so:1 inipuire Blood, a media u1 :ilh resors thbat tbii frorn a in-a:t blig a ive iral lire as anyv 1 affeits theu loidi ii i*aich singe~ of a greatr vari:-ty of vo:iplaiints thiani Boils and Carbuncles er-, :arsaari;; ae a con:parti jT brief :rial. .r..r..d;......d.n:si rft d Ar' Sa Saproill 11 PREPARED D Dr:.C.Ae &C. Lowe!! Ma Dr. J. C. Ayer & C"., Lowe!, M~ ~oki by all Druggists. Price $1; six b~ttles CATkRBHSAMPLE TREATME.TDBE'' i We mail enough to convince B S. LA CDEItuACi & Co.. 773 Broad-st Newark N.J so In Wholly unlikIe artificial systems. Any book learned:in one.reading. Clase. of :o ::t naltimt,rr. I0503 at De troit. 1.5rj -1:It I'hilr.h Ili:t , 1:r1 vlasses of 'ulur.hia Iarw t-:ulents. at Yab-. Wellesley, tllerlin, l'nivrsity r of l'"nn.. l ibii a.n U7ni vetrsity t. ti ut;uia. &: .'.u". En:tsrl by IrI Iret n 'i:r'r,i:. the Stei ti-t. l1ons. WV. W . A\\ri i..li'Il'it I'. l:I-..1 '0 ..luIndg 'TInu0N, I)r InowN. E. 11. (iH:,. Prini-i p lI N. Y. State Noril ge. 'I. 'le systrn is perfectly tauht by rrsponil'ncte. 'r,spectUs POST fl;o-: from tP F"'. D3) I ETT '. -':: Fifth Ave., New York. EXHAUSTED VITALITY r 'HE SCIENCE OF LIFE. the Igreat 3edical Work of the age on Manhood, Nervous and P!ysical Deblity. l'rcmaturC Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntoldm;,ecriescosuveaent th, reon, :1) rag,- S vo, r'2 pre.scri;tlons ror all diseases. Cloth, full git, only $1.t), by mall, seaie. illustrative sample free to all young and middle ag-d men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na tianal Medical Assoclation. Address P. 0. box 193, Boston. Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad uateof Harvard Medical College, 25years' practice in Boston, who may be consulted confidentially. Specialty, Diseases of Man. Office No.4 Bulfinch st. Have you Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma, Indigestion I Use PARKER'S CINCER TONIC without delay. IC has cured many of .ae worst cases and is the best remody for all affections of the throat ant lungs, and diseases arising from imnure blood and exhaustion. The feeble and sick, struggling against disease, and slowly drifting to the grave, will in many cases recover their health by the timely use of Parker's GinFer Tonic, but delay i dan gerons. Take it in time. It is Invaluable for all pains and disorders of stomach and bowels. 5o. at iruggiAi. IASON HIILIN S The cabinet organ was in troduced in its present form by Nlason .t Hainlil in 1861. .Other inakers followed in the $.2 10 $900. mntifacture of these instru ments. but ie M.ison & Hamillin Organs have always miaiti...ned their supremacy as the best in the world. Mason & Hamlin oiler, as demonstration of the une<;ualled excellence of their organs, the fa et that at all the great World's Expositions, since that of Paris, 1811, in competition with best makers of all couintries, they have inva riably taken the highest honors. Illustrated catalogues free. f ft Mason & Rainlin do not bes uitate to make the extraordina ry claim for their pianos, that at hey are superior to all others. I; 'They recognize the high excel urant pri ^I.. lence achieved by other lead ing makers in the art of piano building, but still clairn superiority. l'his they attribute solelv to the reimarkable improvement in trodticed by them in the year 18,and now known as the "AS4u' & IIAMtLtN PIANO STINI:EK." by the use of which is secured the greatest possible purity and retinement of to:e, to,ether with greatly increased capacity for standing in tuac, and other Inportant advantlages. A circular, containing testimonials from three iunilred purchasers, musicians, and tuners. s!nt, together with descriptive cata logue, to any applicant. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or easy pay ments; also rented. f MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN & PIANO CO. BOSTON. NEW YORK CHICAGO. P1JOMNA N.C. r sI'Vland a hal$ :iles we t or G;reensboro, IN. C. The niam i , oh the it. & D. R.R. passes tbrough the groinnds and wuithin 1.(1 feet of the otlee. Saleinm trains inuake regular stops t wie- t.l,inV eadch way. Tuose in tere.,te<l in fr-iit amid fru growing, are cordially inivited to ispee: this, the largest Nursry in th-- Sta t-. an d one of the laigest in tihe South. Stockl conslt of P 1EAClI. J\l'ANESIC NI-CTA RINES, .\l I.LBERRIES, QTIN(E. GR l.\PF. -, \-,-t:ltTES. ciHt\NT-. Noh1.l11 WAINUJT, \t the .w::ra--v ri'I i-. ais we:1 as the o oil -':bi'Wh n \y new i g e for 1S% will war- a-e ou o-rder to my iuio rizedi :n'. or .orddi:.et from the Nrsery. - DTescipt itaui',gue fret- to aupplicaints. A1 dd ress .I. VAN LIND)LEY, GJuilford Counti'. N. C. IRiliable .\genit w-i it' I In. every.county. oi)d payn coni si SSon will be given. 0NO! tGUAN!! TAVING just rec-eive'd a delayed ILcar~go of'mIlaterial, which we are no0w lmanufctuhl-rinlg, we are prepared to ,till ordet.rs pIrtompltly for our Manipulated Guano AND) ENCELLENT E116I\ STA\DAID GiliA0. O)rd ers by, t elegraiphl will receive special at tenltjtin. T HE WILCOX & GIBBS' GUANO CO., 1:18 E AST BAY STRtE IT, Charleston, S. C. FOR RENT. 170 lone( vear or loniger, from Ja nlu arv 1l; , ~1i88, a desirably located ose,'ill tilt town of New1berry, coIl taiinlg seven1 roomIls anld cellar and an out-house5L with two rooms, and about two andl onet-hlf acres, set ill choie fruts, gratpe vinesi* and( small, fruits. A pply to myl Attornley, (#. S. Mower, or to 1-F. WERBE~R, .JR. ~2 -~ b' tmW. L. DO I GJ:;ho. arrne. VI.. r- Wi U Iu- AN Iiau..3 HO sue eledifr heavy nwear.o; , va iiys andl - i i - W the bs colso inthe - utnand welace. an if ndi-ot stdC byoi - elr t-W. I, ?GL.Si( D SUGLA i, Brctn IMass.I~rliae er 3IINERllJA3IESN, anAgIlebetsho hent .TLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 27, 1887 Fast Line between Charleston, Colum bia and Upper South Carolina and Wes ern North Carolina. Condensed Schedule GOING WEST. No. GO. No. 53. Leave Charleston... 5 25 p in 7 00 a m Lanes........ 713pm S34an " Sumter ...... S27pm 941am Arrive Columbia.... 9 55 p in 10 45 a m " Winnsboro.. 3 19 p m " Chester..... 4 29 p in Yorkville... 5 59 p in " Lancaster... 7 05 p m Rock Hill... 5 12 p m Charlotte ... 6 15 p m '' Newberry... 1 01 p in Greenwood.. 2 52 p m Lanrens..... 4 30 p m Anderson... 4 50 p n Greenville .. 5 40 p in " Walhalla.... ;35 p m Abbeville ... 4 25 p m Spartanburg 2 02 a m G 35 p m Hends'llville 5 53 a i " Asheville.... 7 00 a in GOING EAST. No. 23. No. 52. Asheville .... 9 49 p in Leave Heiid,'nville 11 07 p mo Spartanburg 2 30 a in 4 30 a n Abbeville... 10 55 a n -' Walhalla ... 7 55 a n Greenville.. 11' 00 a m Anderson... 9 52 a in Laurens .... 8 20 a m " Greenwood. 12 56 p m Newberry.. 3 05 p n Charlotte... 1 00 p m " Rock Hill... 202 p m Lancaster... 10 Oe a m Yorkville... 12-53 p m " Chester .... 2 45 p to Winnsboro. 3 47 p m Columbia... 6 50 a in 5 33 p n Arrive Sumter..... 8 12 a in 6 49 p in " Lanes ...... 940a1m 805pm " Charleston.11 30 a m 9 45 p na On Sundays train will leave Charle. ton, S. C., 8:i0 a. m., ar1 ive Columbia].] p. in. Returning leaves Columbia 51 p. m., arrives Charleston 9:45 p. in. Solid Trains between Charleston ani Columbia. S. C. Special Parlor Cars attached to Nos 52 and 53 train between Charleston anc Columbia. No.extra charge for seats is these cars to passengers holding Firs1 Class tickets. Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Car on Nos. 14 and 23 between Savannah Charleston and Hot Springs, N. C., via Asheville. J. F. DIVINE, General Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent WILMINGT3M, COLUMBIA & AUSUSTARALROAI TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 4V. No. 40. DA'E> July 12th, 1885 Daily. Daily. Lv. Wilmington...............8 20 P. M. 10 l P. 3 Lv. L.Waccamaw...............9 42" 11 17 Lv. Marion....... ................11 a " " 12 40 A.V Arrive Florence............12 25 " 115 " " Sumter............4 34 A M. 4 34 " " Columbia.............6 40 " 6 40 " TEAINS GOING NORTH. No.43. No.47 Daily. Daily. Lv. Columbia ................ 9 5. P. 3 Arrive Sumter................. 1155 " Leave Florence......... ..... 4 30 P x. 5 07 A. Lv. Marion...... ........514 " 553 " Lv. L. Waccamaw .............-7 14 '" 7 44 Ar. Wilmington.... .......833 9 07 Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley' Whiteville, Lake Waccamnaw, Fair Bluti Niciols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence. Timnisi vile, Lynchburg, Miayesville, Sumter, Wedge teld, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points 01 C. & G. R. R., C , C. & A. R. R. Stations. Aikel Junction, and all points beyond, should tak~ No. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savanna, and for Augusta on train 48. Passengers~ on 40 can take 45 train fromi Flc rence ror Columbia, August.a andt eorgi pain.s via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston ani Wilmington .JOI-N F. DIVINE. General Superintendant T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. South Carolina Railway Company. TO AND FROM CHARLEsTON. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia at.... 6.501 a mn 5.33 p Due Charleston......10.35 p mn 1.45 p WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston...7.00 a n 6.Wn p i Due Columbia.....10.45 a mn .45 p I TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAiLY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) am am pmn p1 Depart Columbia..650 7 45 544) 5; i mpil na p m p1r Due camnden...1252 12 52 42 7 wE6T (DAILY EXCEPT iNUNDAY.) am ami pm13 p1 Depart Camden.....745 7 45 3 30 : ami a m p m p Due Columbia.. .1 25 10 45 7.34) 94 TO AND FRoM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia.... 6.50 a in 533 p Due Augusta.........ll.4 a in 10.25 p WEST (DAILY.) Depart A ugusta... ...... 6.10 a m 4.40 pi Due Columbia.... ....1.5 a in 9.45 p CONECTIONS Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Colull bia and Greenville Railroad by train arrivirx at 10.45 A.M.. and departing at. 5.33 P. MI. Ah with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Ra: road by same train to an<f from all points c both roads to and from Spartanburg and be yod by train leaving Charleston at 6 00 p.1 and Columbia at 650 a. mn., with throus coach to Miorristo- n, Tenn. Passengers by these trains take Supper: Brahchville. At Charleston with Steamers for New Yorl and on Tuesdays and Fr idays with steams for Jacksonville and points on the St. John River;also with Charleston and Savanni Railroad to and from Savannah and pointe in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Centi Railroads to and from all points West ai South. At Blackville to and from poInts < Barwell Railroad. Through tickets can 1 purchased to all points South and West, 1 D cQEEN,Agent, Columibia. JOHN B. PECK, General Manager. D. C. ALLEM. Gen. Pass. and Ticket A A mrca1 au f Huoh iei Is the Loss of A Lecture on the Nature, Treatme and Radical cure of Spermnatorrhcea, incapacity. induced by excess or ear indiscretion. ROBERT J. CUiLER WELL, M.I The world-renowned author, 'n ti admirable Lecture, clearly proves fro his own experience that the awful co sequenCes of early error may be effe< tally removed; pointinig Ont a mode cure at onice certainl and effectual,1 every, no matter what his conditi< may'be, may cure himself cheaply, p vatelv and radically. pgWThis Lecture will prore a boon tsousand.s and thousands. Sent under seal, in plain envelope, any address, on receipt of four cents, t wo postage stamnps. Adldress The CQlverweil Medical Com 41 Ann Street, Necw York, N.Y. P 0 BoX4 H F. iRIVJtS (NE WBERRY, S. C.) Will repair furniture and do jobs of ci petry and cabinet making at REASONABLE RATES. Orders left at W. W. Ipark's Mu: Sore wil1l lreceive prompt attentlion. W. T. D AVIS IMANUFACTUEES Doors, Sash, Blinds Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Lime. C mnent, and Builders' Materials of kinds on d rr,S. C, '5' LAND TAXEST OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, EWBERRY, S. C., Jan. 16, 1888. j In compliance with instructions from the Comptroller-General, and in obed ience to the requirements of the Act, the following Act is published for the information of the people. WM. W. HOUSEAL, Auditor. AN ACT TO A LLOW CNIMPROVED LAN I)S WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN ON THE TAN BOOKS sINCE 1875 TO BE LISTED wITHOUT PENALTY. SEcT1ON 1. ie it enacted by the Sen ate and House of Representatives of the State of Souti Carolina. now met and sitting in ieneral Assembly, and by the authority of the sane: That in all cases where unimproved land which has not been on the tax books since the tiseal year conunencing November 1st, 1875. and which are not on the for feited list, shall at any time before the 1st day of October, 1888, be returned to the County Auditor for taxation, the said Auditor be, and he is hereby, in structed to assess the same and to enter it upon the tax dunlicate of the fiscal year coilenving om inber 1st. 1887, with the simple taxes of that year. SEc.2. 'Tliat all such lands as may be returned to the Auditor for taxation between t he first day of October, 1888, and the first day of October, 1889, shall be assessed and (harged with the sin ple taxes of the two fiscal years com lneneing respectively on the first day of November. 1887, and the first day of November, 1888. SEC. 3. That as soon as practicable after the passage of this Act, the ('oimptroller-(ener:.l is directed to fur nish a copy of the same to each Auditor in the State, and the Auditors are re q yuired to publish the same in each of their county papers once a week for three months during the year 1888, and for the same period of time during the year 1889; and the cost of such pub lication shall be paid by the County Treasurer, uxn the order of the County Connissioners, out of the ordinary county tax last collected. Approved December 19, 1887. IMPORTANT TO THOSE W HOSE EYES ARE FAILING! THE Lear's Rod Crystal Spectacles and fye Glasses Will Save Them. They are not to be tried, but have already proven a great blessing to many of the best citizens of the town and county. For Sale at the Art Store. R. C. WILLIAMS, Prop'r. Under Cretwell Hotel, Newberry, S. ON i LO\t-PRItJE BAISI During ISSS I will sell 3aetalic Caskets and all styles of Coffins at prices to suit the tines-low as the lowest ! Contracts for exerything in the Car pentry Busine-s will also be figured on a rock bottomi basis. All orders in Undertaking or con tracts in Carpenter work shall have my prompit attention. R. C.CHAP'MAN. OL MONI8, UNT~ ES, Jewelry, Clocks, SiLVER PLATED WARE, Pocket and Tab'o Cutlery, SMUSIOA INSTPUMENTS. SWatch Repa ring a Specialty. EDUARDI SU0OL01Z, Newberry, S. C. 11 21 ~ . .AS g08 -a RATRRON 6E THE AR A TRNSARET ND OL foIBours withou GRatge Infact,N thWere Perfect Sight Preservers. Testimonials from the leading physicin in the United States, governors, senators, leg islators, stockmen, men.of note in all pro fessions and branches of trade, bankers, me chanics, ete..ecan be given who have had thei; sI ght improved by their u'.e. ALL EYES FITTED, tAnd the Fit Guaranteed by r - COFIELD& LYONS, - Newberry, S. C. These glasses ane not supplied to peddlers at an pic. A. K. HAWKES, is WHOLm.A DEPOTS@e ^a -THE COLUMBIA Is receiving daily a EW STOCK of FALL o and WINTER DRYl (OODs and NOT10NSi or which he will ofrer at prices that cannot be bat by others tar or near. Hie can afford tc do this, and will do it, as he only sells for CASH, andl no o-her way. Come one. come all.san' see for yourself whatt is saidl is so, and you will make by it. -C.F. JACKSON, MANAGER, 120 MAIN STREET, C0L.JMB1A, S.C. GYNECOLOGY. I STILL continue to treat the diseas4 of women. bo0th married antel single, a There is a physical cause o)f sterility ii young married females which callb remtoved very easily. P. B. RUFF, M. D). * JUDICIOUS AND0 PERSISTEN Advertising has always proven a -successful. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consult L.OR D & THOMAS, - 48. 4n.a:astree, CHI CACO. TH'IS P APER PZa?? t*Ge.: if you 'ant to butld up home enterprise to send of to get what Nua can buy at home. We speak for our branch of the trade at this time and it applies equally as well to all trades and professions in the town and county. We are not selfish. But we want all the Printing that we are prepared to do. It is not too much to say that our work is equal to the best. We can print anything and bind to some extent. That's honest. We make a specialty of everything needed in a town, like ours. We haven't said a word about the Steam Power which we put in last spring. It is a small beginning, and should not be despised. The first steam printing ever done in Newberry was in our estab lishment, and it's still going on. You know that steam power is much more satisfac tory than hand power in any enterprise where power is to be used. Our power is pro. duced by a 'novel piece of mechanism in the shape of an engine no bigger than a stove! Come in and see it in opera tion. We . take delight in seeing jou about as well as sking you to and anything else ycu need that we have riot mentioned. We guarantee satisfaction in every particular. We put Stationery in Pads at a small trifle extra over the ordinary loose sheets with or without blotters. The pads we use. are excelled by none, being very neat with inter changeable blotters. A word just now about our Prices7 my not be out of season. A con parison of them with any estblisment in the State should be granted a clinching argument for your patronage of home enterprise. anybody with a lack of appre ciation fcr home folks, but we know that some people, unless reminded, do forget that they can get at home what they often send to distant places for. D)on't for et The Herald and News s $1.50 a year,-with one price ifo advertising. The paper may pnk for itself ja3t now. for either a visiting cardl or a mammoth poster. We have7 facilities for printing Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Note Heads, Bill Hea(Is, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, I Envelopes Shipping . Tags, Price Lists, Programs, Wedding Invitations, Checks, Receipts, A1JJIJ& IOINAL