The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 26, 1888, Image 4
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY AT
NiwWBER:fr} S. C.
WILL ImEIUILI) JERUSALEM.
Ie. Dr. Sivartha Ievs for Europe to
Further Ii- (reat I)en.ign.
N Ewy Y'':i, .July 17.-Rev. Dr. Si
vartha, oif ("icago, originator of the
111t inve t fo)r the rebuilding of Pales
tine, sailed for Europe yesterday. He
will at once h"in active work to carry
out his aii,itiols project. The move
n,,n for the resettliieiit of the Holy
Land has excited deep interest not only
i-i this country but throughout
England :md S-cotlandl. D)r. Sivartha
exp ects that a large immigration
.-rm England and America will flow
into tile Holy Land early in the
autunill. Pioneers are earnest, relig
ious and practical. I )r. Sivart ha las
woriked out careful plans for rebuilding
Jerusalem wit i its temples, public
buildings, _,ates, and walls in harniony
with the prophetic description of the
,ile. The Jews proper will only form
ebout one-sixth of the ml w population,
the r:"st Ibeing 1-iiglsli antd Americans,
and as sooni as a sufli it nt number of
people are there to form the nucleus of
a new nation, Dr. Sivartha e::pects that
the powers of Europe will un:te in de
clatrintg P'alestinie inidependent.
Cleveland a Teetotaler.
F, romi the Chicago News.]
A gentlelman who is as intilate at
the white houC e, and is as frequent :
visitor at the President's country place
as any Imermoer of the cabinet, and whc
is in the habit of dropping in at all
times of day and night, tells me that
the bottle has.been banished. Said he:
Ut'b TO MRS. CLEVELAND'S INFIXENCE.
"I like a drink of whisky as much at
any man, and am in the habit of taking
one whenever I feel like it, although
never drink at a public bar. A yea
ago, when I went over to the whitt
house, I was alway< asked to take a
drink, and the Presi lent usually joined
me, but he doesn't any longer. I sent
him a ease of the best rye whisky I
could buy, and helped him consume it.
The other day I drove out to Oakview,
and being thirsty ai er a dusty ride, I
wanted some the w vrst way. After
waiting a while and not receiving an
invitation to the sideboard, I concluded
to drop a hint and asked the President
if his whiskey was all gone. He apol
ogized for his thoughtlessness and re
marked that as lie was not drinking
anything now himself, he did not think
to ask his friends. He rang a bell, and
when the servant appeared ordered
diriuk for mie, but only one glass wva:
brought. I felt a little ashamed o1
m yself, but joked the President aboul
his abstinence. .lHe saidI that his wif4
* was a temiperantce woman, and whik4
he did not see any- harm in moderati
drinking himself, he had decided that
it was the proper thing to respect he;
wishes and had quit. Mirs. Cleveland
was not in the house at the time, and
there was no paritilar reason why hi
should not have joined me, but he said
that he felt just as well without it, and
should not drink any more. As I was
coming away he asked mie to take an
other drink, which I did, but lie did
not jon me, and since then I have not
depended upon him for st imiulantswhen
I have been driving out that way. T1hc
Country club is a little further on, and
they have pienty of good stuff in stoel<
there.''
To Prevent stings.
Nearly every one is aware that th<
humian body is covered with man'
thousands of tiny pores in the skin,ain
that health depends largely upon keep
ing these pores open by frequent bath
ing. Fromt the facts given by W. L
Wilder in a recent number of Scienet
11 would appear that these pores are s<
many mouths, capable of opening ani
closing in unison with the actioni of the
lungs. Mr. Wilder says:
It is a fact not generally known tha
if one holds his breath wasps, bees an<
hornets cani be handled with impunity
The skini becomes sting-proof, and
holding the insect by the feet, and giv
ing her full liberty of action, you cai
see her drive her weapon against th<
imipenetrable surface with a force tha
lifts her body wvith every stroke, but le
tihe smallest quantity of air escape fron
the lungs, andI the sting will penetrat
-at once. I have never seen an exep~
tioin to this in twenty-five years' obser
vation. I have taught young ladies
with very delicate hands to astonish
their friends by thle performance of thi:
feat, and I saw one so severely stung at
to require the services of a physician
through laughing at a witty remark o
her sister, forgetting that laughing re
qjuiredl breath. Fora theory in expla
nation I am led to believe that holding
the breath partially closes the pores o:
the skin. Mvy exp)erimienlts in that di
rection have not been exact enough te
h'e of any scientific value, but I an:
satistied that it very sensibly affects th<
amiounit of insenlsible perspirationl.
Muic in Everything.
'T'he chief iindustry of Geneva, Switz
erland, is the manu fact ure of mu sicai
b#oxes. Tlhousanids of muen,. wVomenl, andt
chilreni are emp~loyed in the factories,
one of whjieb was visited! by a traveler,
who gives somei interest ing pbartieuliare
of his visit.
.\n :ulen:ian.t invited himi to take
ea.lIe did so, and! strainis of delighit
fult music czame from the chair. Hei
hiunig his hat on a rack and iout hi:
* tick int the stand. 3Mu-ic camne froin
sinT-iic andi standU. Hie wrote his
name in the visit''rs' register, and, on
dIi pping~ hi s pen in to the ink, i musc
bar,:t forth froma the inkstamai.
.\t dinner pa rties the hostess liftsa
duorina it-s trie ab 'iu tihe tale. and' st '
wVhlen thI e d i-lh is 'etldwin- ( n)z '
remindoed (of the
w a the pie was opened!. the~ bird' h bran to
wan hat a dinty~ dish to set before the
i-uhi is in thle te:L-cupls, in Ladies
fanis, tilnlost evervtilil.
Thflv n.i.anrf th faloc.tory expl.ihned
the process of making musical-boxes, a
business which requires patient-e and
nicety. }
The different parts are made by men
who are experts in those parts, and
who do nothing else, year in and year
out.
The miusic is marked on the cylinder
by a man who has served several years
of apprenticeship. Another man in
serts in the marked places pe's which
have been tiled to a uniforii length.
The comb, or set of teeth, which strikes
the pegs an' makes the sound, is ar
raiged by a lnall whO does ilotlii
else. The cylinder is then revolved, to
see that every peg produces a proper
tone.
The most delicate work of all is the
revising of each peg. it is done by a
workman who has a good ear for iusie.
He sees that every peg is in its proper
place, and is bent at the corrcet r ogle.
When the instrument is in its case,
an expert exaniiles it to see that the t
time is perfect.
Conitagious Diseas.es.
C 1. A. Collanore, M. D).]
Scarlet fter, a contagious disease
producing a large alnutlal mortality, is
produced by a specific poison which
emanates from the person of the patient,
and can he caused by no other mneans,
andt this poisonl is remiarkable for thec
tenacity with which it allixes itself to
objects, which, if portable, may con:
vey it long distances, and for its tell
acity of use, which renders it diflicult
to destroy. D)iphtheria,also a contagious .
disease, and largely fatal, may also I
arise from other causes than contagion, r
notably from fermenting filth, and re- 1
quires, not only isolation, but cleanli
ness for its extinction. Typhoi(I fever n
:md Asiatic cholera, wh ile not directly t
communicable from person to person, I
are spread by the dejecta of their vie- t
tims, which contaminate the water i
supply, and thus an efficient disinfec- a
tion of these dejecta is a very desirable c
thing to accomplish. Small pox may
be exterminated by vaccination, and
iis, I am happy to concede, is a fact
on which the public requires less infor- t
mation than most others, albeit these
are skeptics here. It is evident if the
public knew how diseases arise and are s
disseminated, it would be prepared to
more heartily and effectually second
the endeavor of sanitarians to limit and a
subdue them. In proportion to its S
knowledge of sanitation would its zeal
increase.
--__ "?" --__L
American Streets. 8
-- t
A writer in La Nature remarks that
the streets of American cities have T
been laid out with the tape-line and at
right angles. This, he observes, is very
fine from a geometrical standpoint, but
carries with it very serious consequences
from an economical point of view. In
fact, if we walk along the two sides of
a square insteaad of following a diago
nal, the distance is increased in the pro
portion of 40 per cent; that is to say,
instead of walk:ng 100 feet, we walk
140. Hence a loss of time, strength,
and money. Prof. Haupt has caleu
lated that the opening of two diago
nal streets in Philadelphia (S.50,000 in
habitants) would reduce the extreme
distances by one and a quarter. The
annual number of passengers carried by
Ithe cars being 125,000,000, the total
saving would reach about $180,000 per
mile traveled. The passengers wQuld
gain 3,565 years in tilmei and would save
more than S,000,000 horse power ini mut
tive powVer.
An Available 31 an.
[From the Arkansas Traveler.]
"Let me see you a moment," said the
governor of Kentucky, spotting a man
in the street and drawing him aside.
"Your name is Gribble, I believec'
"Yes, sir."
"Well, Mr. G;ribble, I have decided
to appoint you state treasurer."
I"Why, governior, you astonish mec.
-You certainly do not know my record.
Dntyuknow I was tried somec years
ago for stealing a horse and that I nar
I know your record.'
"Then why do you wish to appoint
mec.
"Becaiuse no0 one hlas called you hon
est. My dear Gribble, a man's down
fall dates from the time Honest Bill,
o,r Honest Dick, or honest anything
else, is thrust upon him. The thief
1deceives no one, Mr. Gribble. It is the
man who prides himself upon his hon
esty that leaves the treasury of a state
as limp as a dish-rag. I multst ap)point
Valuable in a Presidential Year.
[From the New York Sun.]
There grows in Mixteca, Mex., a
plant which the natives call "The Herb
of Prophecy." It is said that whoever
partakes of the herb in a few momen Clts
siniks into a sort of sleep, or rathmer
fhyprotic state, in whiebh, while appa
rently qjuite inseinsible, he has a kind
of prophetic gilt, or double sight, an
swers qjuestionls that are pult to him,
fandi becomes so unIder the will of
another that he obeys any command,
even to t aking~ hlis own life. Wheln tIle
effects of the herb wear off he rememi
hers nothing of what lhe has done.
Kicked bty a M1 ule.
[(Columbia Register, 19th.]
A younIg sonl of Mr. J. F. WXillimls,
woresidxes at th corner of Bull and
Lumber streets, has beeni brought back
from Newberry, whlere lie was visiting
with1 I1 hitt oher. ini a p)recariouls contdi
tion, t he result of injuries received by a
kick from a mule. Tile left side ofl his
head is b adly crush1 ed and fears are
etertainled of the result of tile boy's
inuries.
Three G irl Drowned While lBathina.
)i.: M\oNl:s, Iowa, Julv In-A\t
Je tierson. yesterday, (Grace Efxield,
Mlvrtie (Chandler and' Carrie Bartlett
we re droawnedl while biathaing ill ( (t'n
iver.iTheir:ages raniged from 11 to 1I
rTc.he b.<!i- have bceen rec-ov.redl.
Romi:, Ga.. .July l5.-Judge.J. WV. H.
lderwoo,' ex-memblil er of (Conress
and11( a memliber of the Tlariff Comxinis
sioni appoinited by. Presidlent A rthur,
d roppedl dead here this moxxrning of
hear'~ disease.
That Night.
[James Whiteonib Riley.]
ou and I and that night, with its per
fume and glory,
The seent of the locusts, the light of
the Intoon.
ud the violito we aVin1_ the wal1t/el's
a storv,
liiitnesililg their leet li the went oif
the tulle,
Till their sha<lo\ws tluncertaail
l{c'tled rouit(1 on the curtain,
While untl"er tiice tr'lli. w%e dranik ill
I!:e Jun: e.
oaked through-l with telilih h
I'heir shalowy\"\ tret"S (:tutlitiil ill the
brighit
-vs :11, Ill,i itittell; i a i . 'e
ti h ',til tlaill'S lIt. ale: il'
iiai;t
A'l1 a il: tip o lt: l '.,1 s it i
w 'i ll(\' II... ::s I lt 1i; :. it
in tile ili
ll, your' glove wadS: .01 ,m l i 1 t : :t:'!a'l
Thlt bretaithl oft your f:an was :t 1.':"tezt
( f('a; hlav\ ,
iltd the ree at yoiit' throat w:s a :t rt
of spilledilies
Anti the lttie-ill fialliy, I hear it
to-ila ,
As I si' hle*'t'olt's -iu,g onl' set'r'et :111.1
1y ival w'ito loocital usuu alwaltad
yut awa:y.
Not a (onvit'l.
[('olumi)al Recgister. :'-t i,.]
Sergea(t Adams weit up to Alston
esterday to see if he could recogni'ze
)ulliels, the negro shot by M1r. Yarbo
ugh on Tlluesday, iler the niisalre
en.,iont that lie Watsan esca ped vonlviet.
ergealt Ainlls could not i<lc'i;tit.v the
i:1 as evel' h:villg Ihel in itle pc' i
antia'y. The wouide,i niarma1 was in1 a
igh fever, anld it sen1(4<l inIpossiole
at he could recover. 'Mr. Yarborough
greatly distressed at the occurrence,
nd has two 1hysicians in attteldianuce
11 Iim.
Personal.
Mr. N. H. Frohlichstein. of Mobile. Ala.
rites: I take i'eat pleasure in recommentlf l
ig Dr. King's New Di=covery for Consutup
ion. havin_ used it. for several attacks -o
troncli is and Catarr;i. It gave met, instan
elief ad enutirlt cured lme and I have no
een stulicted since. I also beg to state thin
had tried other rem'edics with no good re
lt. Have .lso use'l Electric Blitters and Dr
:ing's New Life Pis, both of which I can
ecommend.
Dr. King's 'ew Discovery for (onsumipt ion,
oughs and Colds, is sold on a positive guar
ntee.
Trial bottle free at Cofield & Lyons' Drug
tore
Wonderful Cures
W. D. Hoyt & Co.. Wholesale and Retai
>ruggists of Rome. Ga., say: We have been
ellin: Dr. King's New Discovery. Electric Bit
ers and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years,
lave. never hantiled remedies that sells as
rell, or give such universal satisfa'tion
'here have been some won'erful 1ures aatfeet
ed by these medicines in this city. Several
ases of pronounced Consumlption have be"n
ntirely cured by use of a tew bot tes of Dr.
ing's New Discovery, taken in connection
rith Electric Bitters. We guarantee theI
.lways. Sold by Cotield & Lyons.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for ('uts, Sorest',
iruises, U.lcers, Salt lUheumo. Fever Sort's, Tet
er, Chapped Hiarlds. (iliins. ~''rnls anId
,1 Skinl Eruptions,5 anId positively eures
les 01r no pay required. It is guarantIeedl to
ive perfect satisfactionl. or moneay re'fundeld.
>re 2-> cents p)er box. Folr sale by C'olield &
syons.
No h~iersal RoeI
im : -ti:hs (If lOiman riIis(ases have Ilwir
lIsrerIin Impr lotl, fal wdiC
om. tln: iwath VniirOn co:'- as5 .f
''- r '': i-hein1 :t na ies ll enrl a l anyI that
A:: +pol..'yer's Sarsa ;:arila 1
Dtnr J;;C.v :;!er &e:n., oel as
who-h ly ol l ri n:ry :reat:1; yi teh, $5o
Q:n.an oheri. ieralv. :- son.s-d
:It: ii:wh '!..' Rmey m aea exlu-ve Tof
..l otsan f:l:-::.:0 -* :9 !t r 1i i :
IT!, iseeclyon br :se. S r f l,
t; |ris :;-:.nl cneI- i:fl' tnun -rabh t'o I n-o:
n:a er etC:a I :-::.i r ut hms!. Jnh-jrs,
s tocues e r -.rad flar swi~n.(7tc. wcr-k
I,and : t..r blo tie e.- c rie:o ns ailc't
ine r!:.' Jtc l:.re prety n.- s ei <'.i- 1(
ca: aons f awic.u ait i h
are ditignel byokgi"'I ;-I:ph-' 'ruptirns
d.er's S:t -sdy. rilbl to rei:- y the ' rvi.
true, s es and e .sp- r ''l : -l-p an
worthesronCopoun<is. hi h no aol
a Wrivte aw c'- on:'ir thIiesste
Ayers Srts apaw rla,
LRPRD &BYOAS
Dr-J C. tye 49Rt& St.rLoel, MIiass.
1.I0 MICECURY,.OUDRP
It V ar'seedy Tade Cclivelyi f0o
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
T1,i pow~r never" varies. A marvel of
urit:, -i1 n:s:h and1 wi,[ihoh e-oil esi. .M1ore
co':ni:aI than the ortlinary kinds. and can
ot ber &ra,l in, " -.,1~ itsiur with the ::ailtitude
i l,? t. ahot w i,: ht :'uin nr ph,sphate
,wo:,er". Soln in1 ca.5. RIOYAL BAKING
>wu:cr Co>., i1 \Wall st., '. Y. 1 -1. .
' t'a ,3 "
!ZED) -r
;o E Ii:- 1 0 G POWER,
ii;:1 . 'l"l,.\NS '. ," .\"1N ) CO :
nl for sof1 "-s s.f ,nldurnnce to the eye enn
rt lie execlld, enablin;; the Wearer to read
or hours wVithout fartigue. III fact, they are
'erfect Sight Preservers.
Testirmnonials fron the leadinZ physicians
i the Uiited States,giverliors,senators, leg
slators, stockien n11en of note in all pro
essionls and branches of trade. bankers. me
mlnies, et:.. enn be giVei who have had their
ight improved by their use.
ALL EYES FITTED,
And the Fit Guaranteed by
COFIELD & LYONS,
Newberry, S. C.
These elasses are not supplied to peddlers at
lay price.
A. K. HAWKES,
MIOLESAL DEPOTS dyf isT..
GENTSLOOK!
AGENTSHERE !
A Good Opportunity
For a Few Active, Energetic Busi
ness Men and Women
[o Earn Some Money.
rT WANT live calnvassersin this territory
for our books. We atre the oldes-t hbouse
f lie kinid in tiihe T th, and himviethe mnost
tractive andt faistest selling line of books tc
) foumi aniywhere. IHead this partial list
nd see what ouri agents are doing:
~THE WELUAPRINGS OF TRUTH,"
lrie son-po ibooik ilunstrated. Molls very
ne g-nt ini southerni Geor:ia niiade over
100.0i pritiI ni thirtren da;ys wou rk. Anot her
i Ten1eiii~ e1 in54 a days jhls,UO worth of1
)Oks. 3!aniy ot1hers ire di ini. equaily as
ell. Send $2.5o for agency and o,utfit.
'THE |(iNG OF GLURY."
in boil echarmningi life of (hrist rever written.
~ells at sight. Onie agent ha:s sold l,500 copies
niee . anni r 5: i . !$S8. P rice of out1 fit 90) cents.
3:iiny ut li-r faet. seing hooks too numer
usI to) mtfionb. i:irge nil elegant line of
iles a:nd Phoitn A luins. Exclusive terri
.lo't 1 :y. If youi do somie one else
in t lhe tei'toryI you desire. Address
NASHIVILLEC, TENN.
w. T. I)Avis
MNUFACTURES
oors, Sash, Blinds,
Unr.~~ L:st.s Shingl, ~uLime, E
et, an nii Bl er=' Materials' of all
~indS Oin hanad.
Newhberry, S. C.
. ?. Hacker, Proprietor. Established 1842
:111- LARG;1:T AND MfOST COMiPLETE Es
TAtBL ISlISIENT SOUTH.
EO. S. HACKER & SON.
)OO0lS, SASH, BLINDS
MOULDINC and BUILDINC MATERIAL.
Cannon Street, Charleston, S. C.
ine Y/'hiskeys a Specialty.
utie's Ryve Whiskey.
G;ibson' s Rye Whiskey.
edmond31( Corn Whiskey.
Old N. Ci. 0orn Whiskey.
entucky Corn Whiskey.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
CALL AND SEE ME.
ILEY W. FANT,
ae- or i N'> I. W IllI l E L .
--THE COLUMBIA
rr-icvig I:agiv at NEW STO' K of FALL
ii Iwi NTh I liY (44)) 606 anid NOT10lNS
lihie 'u wil tYe aii t picesi' tha~t cannot be
u-it y oth-r, Iir orI i4-ar. He4 can nutford to
.14. y iii w; .1 tike by. it.
C. F. JACKSON, MANAGER,
120 MAiN STREET, COL.UMBIA, S. C.
GYNECOLOGY.
1. o woin, boith imairied and single.
ThIere isa phyisical c'ause ofster'ility in)
mohived ver ea-V :sily
P.s B. R EF.M. D).
DIVIDING THE SPOIL.
Story of a French Nobleman, a Fisherm:an
and a Porter.
The satisfaction of seeing jusitle
meted out to a mean person is so great,
that very often a man will uiidergo
iuch suli-ring himself if by that
means punislhmlent na. he brought to
the guilty one. Min of this character
seeml to reail the (;olden tile after this
wise: "Do iunto youlvnNees as ye would
that mileni should l,l ti' ithliers."
The Martis de l:[ '-ales, a very
wealtly iiolem.nani, h1:,l iivited his
neighbo 1rs to a grandl .ntertaiiinmint,
and proposed that th! feast w'ith, which
lie st'rveld thieimi shloa!bi !ac :n d licaey
that could be obtained. Som-le of the
guests wlio h:al arrivedl carl"V tor the
purpose of payin t heir respects to the
Marquis werel pres:iit in his chamber
when his steward camie in ani said that
a fisherman had brought sole of the
finest fish in all Italy, but demni:tded a
most extraordinary price.
"No matter about the price,' said the
MIarqu.s: "huy the fish, and pay him
his loney."
"Then what does he want."
"A hundred strokes with a whip. 1
and he says he will noft throw off a
single blow." The whole company
h1ereupoi ran downstairs to see what
sort of a fishernil it was who demand
ed so singular a price for his fish.
"These are beautiful fish," said the
Marquis. "Coie, my man, how much
mloney do you want for them?"'
"Not a penny, iy lord," said the
fisherman. "I will not take money; if
you wish to have the fish you must
order ime a hundred lashes on my bare
back, otherwise I shall apply else
where."
"Rather than lose the lish," said the
Marquis, "we must let this fellow have
what he asks. "Here!" he cried to one
of his grooms, "pay this man his hun
dred lashes which he so honestly de
mands, but don't lay them on too hard;
don't hurt him very much."
The fisherman stripped for the whip
ping, and the groom prepared to do his
master's bidding.
"'Now, my friend," said the fisher
man, "keep the account correctly, I
beg of you; for I don't want a stroke
more than is my due."
The whole company were astonished
at the bravery with which the man bore
the infliction, until he had received the
fiftieth lash.
Then he cried out:
"Hold, my friend; I have had my
full sha:e of the price now."
"Your share," exclaimed the Mar
quis; "what do you mean?"
"I have a partner, my lord, to whom
I promised a full half of whatever I got
for my fish; and I think your lordship
would say that it would be a shame to
deprive hint of a single stroke."
"Who is your partner?"
"Your porter, miy lord, who keeps
the outer gate; he refused to adnmit mxe
to the grounds until I had promiised
him half of whatt I shtould get for the
fish."
"Ho, ho!" said the Mlarquis, "that is
the sort 01 business, is it? Well, you
have had your pay, and now, indeed,
your partner shall have the other half."
The dishonest porter received the
payienit in full measure, and the Mar-i
quis sent the fishermen awvay with a
handful of money.
Diamiond-Covered Bootso.
A wise mian, says Spurgeon, can see
wisdom in everything, and can find in
struction in the most commionplace.ob
jects. Few persons would think of look
ing for fresh knowledge in the simple
blacking of a boot ; but it is neverthe
less a most initerestinlg subject.t
"Did it ever occur to you,'' said a
cheist, ''what a remarkable and un
iue p)roces~s the blacking of at boot is?
You see, we smiear the boot with a
preparation of bone-black, which is en
tirely devoid of lustre ; and then, by the
friction of a dry brush, make it shine
like the sun. Thlere is r'ot another pro
ess like this anywhere in tile arts, so)
far as I know, and I never read
anywher'e any scientifiC explanation of
the p)rocess. I have a theory of my
own, however, which I will give you
for what it is worth.
"The key to tihe mystery lies in thei
fact that diamond is nothing miore than
crystallized carboni. The blacking is
little more than carbon paste, and the
friction of a hairbush, being one of the
most egicient methods of generating
electricity, has the effect ofecrystalliz
ing the carbon of the blacking. As
soon as this is done, the boot is covered
with millions of infinitely small dia
mnonds, and of course, begins to shine,
as a mlass of diamionds would. Of course
this is not a perfect explanation of tile
)h loenon. What part the other ini
greients of the blacking play, and, es
pecially, why it is that the blacking
must be nmoistened, I cannot tell ; per
haps sonic oiie else canl. But I feel
pretty sure that the boot-blacks are en
giged in turninlg blackinig into dia
self-Defensie.
ow (tiueer it is that those who learn
to fight as means of self-defense gene
rally have more need for it than those
h let it alone altogether. Here is
another systenm of self-defense, which,
though ceiituries 0old, is still an un
known art to many:
"Do you think it wvould be wrong for
me to learn the noble art of self-dc
fenise?" a religiously-inclined youth
iiifuiredl of his p)astfor.
'Certainily noit,"' answeredl the minis
tr : "I learnit it in youth miyself and1
I have found' it of great value during
mmy life."
Indeedl, sir ! did you learn the old
English system, or Sullivan's sys
"Neither. I learned Solomon's sys
'Soloons system ?'"
'Yes; you will find it laid down in the
first verse of the fifteeunth chapter o,f
Proverbs ; 'A soft aniswer turniet h
aavy wrathI.' It is the becst systemi of
self-defese o~f which I know.''
ie .4to Giets There .Just the same.
[From the D)etroit F.ree Press.]
It s been discovered th::= lie ilea
uses only oneL eye at a time,, . at he
dieis the hardest of any insect in nature.
'~e.
Mrs. Dart'f
President Cleveland's Pr!za for the three best ba
given to these triplets, Mullie, Ida, and Ray, el
She writes: "Last August the li'tle ones beeam,
that would agree with them, I commenced the i
diately, and they were soon as e1 as ever, an
that tney are now so well." Lacated Food is t
them well, and is better than medicine when
At druggists. Cabinet photo. of these triplets sent
- Addrcss WELLS, R!CHARDSC
wE .ill m:::IV ' A V.
The Celebrated
liltil n C ria e of (,tiller!
(11+", two, threealior-re
White Hickory Wagons.
We also a rrr a li: 1i1n1 of
3L;GY ANI) WA( ON IIAINESS,
il' S AND) L.il'-H WCS.
'isl and the blncei( on tilie, wll
We solicit a Call,
and
auarantee Satisfaction.
ioul will alway"s fil1 .Join P. Fint a14
11. M. Jtti ford readly to wtielcom1e :1nl
ait o1 Vu01. -
FANT & BUFORD,
ext door to S11ith1's Livery Stable.
Jewelry, Clocks,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Pocket and Tabl Cutlery,
II9IGAL INTIEUMENTS.
Natch Reparing a Specialty.
EDUARlD SGHOL' Z,
Newberry, S. C. 11I
Grat caum f IkwuM ier
Is the Loss of
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
0( RaicaLl cure of SpermatorrhoTea, or
capacty. jtnduced' by excess or early
ndiscret.on.
.0BERT J. (ULVEiWELL, M.D.
Te world-renownedl auithor, 'n this
imirabe L'ctuire. elearly proes fro:n
us own experienle 1iar the awful ('on
cqueces of early error may be ofmeer
ially removed; pointing Out a mode of
IUre at on1ce certaIin and ~e0iul. hy
rVC'. no0 mautter what his condition
naybe, miay enre* hiself chea:ply', p:i
atelv and radienily.
Mi'This Ledure will prore a b.oon to
Sent tunder se-al, in yhlan enivelo)pe, to
ny adde 1 o ree ipt of fo1?ur ets, or
Wo postage stam11ps. AIddreSs
The Culverwred Me<ical Co..
I Ann Street, ]ew York, N. Y. P.O. Box450
All (of our old stock of Millinery has
uen sold. We wvill itn a few daOys have
n an entirely new stock of
MiLLINEIIY,
adies Dress Goods,
Hlats, Bonnets, etc.
All in the
LATEST STYLES.
ld rut prices that will astonish you
COME AND SEE US
xfoe you purc1h. se elsewhere.
S atsfaction Guaranteed,
Yrs.S. A.Riser&Co.
IMYPO RTAN T
YES ARE FAILING!
THE
L3as Rock Crstal pecladcS alal [ye (laSSes
Will Sare Them.
They are not to be tred, but have
lrely pro'tven at great blessinig to) manyt
f the best cit /izes of the towni anid
F-or Sale at the Art Store.
I1. ( . WI LIL LMS, Prop'r.
ude' Crotwell I otel, Newhlerry, S.
During 1s~S I will .ell Metalic CasketsI
to all styles (of Coffins at prices to suit
he tme"s-low as I he lowe-t
Contracts for everythuing in the Car
-ttry P,sine-s will al:-o be tigaried on
AllI oder- i 1.' nO.erking~ ori c'n
ats in Uar1pO en work Lhall have.
vy prop;t attenio n.
IR. C. CIIA P\IA N.
1Ur JL. JILVJtS,
(NE W imRRY". S. C.)
REASONAB3LE RATES.
Order left at W. W. Ipark'y Mueie
t, will receive proiulIt atte ntiO0n.
Triplets.
bles at the Aurora County Fair, In 1887, was
il-iren of Mrs. A. K. Dart, Hamburgh, N. Y.
e very sick, and as I could get no other food
ise of Lactated Food. It helped them imme
d I consider it very largely due to the Food
he best Food for bottle-ied babies. It keeps
they are sick. Three sizes: 25c., 50c., SL00.
free to the mother of any baby born this year.
N & CO., Burlington, Vt.
!. A. CAF.LISLF, JAMES S. L41E,
Late r.eal Estate Agent,
-torney at Law. Philadelphia.
;rli LE & L1N ES
Real Estate Agents.
TIE have formed a partnership o
the above style and firn name
or the purs)c of I>uying and selling
Re.0i Estate, rentin.. lands and collect
ig rols, andl hereby solicit the patron
ge of land owners.
WE HAVE FOR SALE:
-:. One plantation of G0o acres,on Indian
('reedn.ii thrl:iingcoloclition. P'rile6(000.
5. s->> for .ix room cottage and lot
in Newbcrry-one-third cash; balance
in three aiimuai instalments.
G. ,55i for 1 two story brick house
in Newherry town. Newberry, S. C.
12. 8:tlI fir 50:3 acres of cotton land,
10k) acres of which is original forest.
Ternis: One-third cash; balalce in five
anniual int$tallmlenlts.
Five tirnis, containing from 85 to 150
acrr"s aclh, and a farm of 1,500 acres, all
)n ensv te'rms.
FOIl RENT : One six-room d-ell
g, in town of Newberry, owned by
M. A. Carlisle.
CARLISLE & LANE.
ATTRACTION
-S CENTERED on the Spring and Sum
mer stock of Clothing for Men, Youths
at.d Boys, in all qualities and prices.
The Designs and Patterns
this seasoi, are more attractive than any in
the past. There is a decided change in the
e ting-up of garments. the pants being cut
larger and the vests cut lower, which makes
the suit more co:nfort-ble for Spring and
sumnier wear. The sack coats are cut away,
and not worn straight, as heretofore. The
business cutaway coat is one and four but
tons. as usua'l, in cheviots of beautiful pat
tern s. also worsteds, cassimneres,wh ip-cord and
:ork-srewvs.
I have also a full line of Single and Double
reasted froek suits.
T his Line of Garments
is manufactured expressly for my trade, and
ni-Im)ot be duplicated by any other house, as
I have exe!usive contracts of them. I have
the in all sizes, to fit tall men, short men.
l'at meno and lean men.
Gents' Furnishing Goods
tre now in their place, and awaiting your in
pection. The line of Underwear for Spring
a d Summer consists of all grades of India
auzs. Bal briggan. Lisle Thread and 3Merino.
Also. hailf hose in the same material, in plain
and fancy.
A Beautiful Line
of < ;ents' Nekwear. The largest assortment
I have ever shown. The patterns and designs
ii these novelties arc entirely new this
eaLson, and I am ofIfering them at prices that
will iniake them mouve.
Gents' Fine Shoes
for pring anid Summer wear. have been
placd - in stock, and they embrace all the
tiierent shapes and styles of shoes that are
nmmnufact ured. Genots' slippers and dancing
p~umps always in stock.
My Hat Stock
is core~ plcte in Spring style:, in all the latest
colors in soft a nd still hats. The assortment
is ready for y ur inspection. You will be
imore thian satistied if you will call and see
then.
It Is Important
for all to know that in trading here you are
buy ing from a reliable house, and that the
os are sold as represented. If they do n.ot
onme tup to what they are represented to be
am always ready to make it satisfactory with
the purchaser.
Now, before making your pur chases o
Spring Clothin". call and see what l'have in
store for you. ? will be pleased to have you
call and inspect the stock, as it will afford me
pleasure in show'ng you through.
Respectfully,
M. L. KINARD,
Columbia, S. C.
Cotton Gins.
AM Agent for the following popu
Iar Gins:
WIR8llip Wll, Foeder Ed 0Oll$l88r.
(Dllll1fmo i, Fd r & Idldlr.
Also for the Chattanooga Cane Mills
and Evaporators.
A GOOD MILL.
W{E have, perhaps, as fine set of
Mill Rocks as any~ in the State.
We make meal eqjual to any Water
niil. We grind any time we get 4 or .5
bushels of corn. When the Mill is not
running, we keel) Meal Chops and
Grits of our griniding to exchange for
Corn, or to sell.
WFREE DELIVERY IN TowN.
DOMIN ICK & LOVELAC E.
FINE LIQUORS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
Fancy Groceries,
CONFECTIONERIES, ETC.
JAVING recently repainted and
Lrefurnishled my Bar and Gro
cery, I inlvite my friends and custo
mier to give mec a call.
With tine Cigars, Groceries and
Liuors, and ai neat anld attractive
s:ore, I will be pleasedl to serve youI.
H. C. SUMMER.
NOTICE.
NEwUE RYlI't . C. 0, July11i, 185$.
XOTICE is hereby given that I, J.
jS. H A I R. amt the legal owner of
Coutiy-lanid W\arranlt, No. 48,717, for
I1el ares. i.--ued under the Act of 1847.
In the naine of Peter Hair, and said
warrant having beent lost or dlestroyed,
I have made application to the Comn
,.s.ion, ofPnsions for a dunlicate.
PIEDM1ONT AIR LINE ROUTE
Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Columbia and Greenvuie Division.
Condensed Schedule-In Eflect June24.18
(Trains run on 75th Meridian timne.)
NORTBOD. DNo. No. ONO.
4. 0.'5.4.
Lv "hnrles-zon................ .......
LV (';]t,a.............'; ....lu:
Lr A[-u.i. ................... --- - .
!.v Alstutl ................ . -.- - -
P M
Ar Cnio" ....... ......... ......... 11
Ar sp:artn bu.rg.....................
T-.. ......................... ........- 4
sa mda ...........................
-in > .. . -- ....----------- ... ..... 6 1'
I1. lndc. onville... ...... ... 10
.-h .i... .....-... . -)-1
i{ t S p ) i ..........t....--.
i ..e......... ..
Greenvil .......... ......... 4
tntdero ................ ----
<nit e..il...........----.... ....
lhl t ..................- ..........
......................... .........4.4..
Lv P,elto ................ ...... . ........ 5 3
A l ii'te ,tt'n ........... ....... ........ 2 27
l;eto ............................. 311 44
L Betre ..........l ..e...................l :3 5
Andzr .......................4 24
Pied' ....................... A 4
G ville .....................1. 45
Atn t ...................... 1 40
AA.M
Seneca .................. ........ .7 5
...... . . . . . . 4 1
Atlanta.. ........... ....... .11 0 430
Senec.............. ........ 1 1 40
( i r r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. 0 5 3 0
re iiv ll .................... . . 4
Aiei on1................... ................ 10 9 40
WiOUT BOUND. 3 .. 33.
A M
L e t W a e ir............. ............-. --- -----
l ers ... ...............--- --------
Al iton .................--..-... -.- ....----.....
Greenwov.................--. 1
Ninety..................I +- - 2 1- 0
Pezer........ ............. -- -- - 3
W.iaton ................ - -.....
Ar A llon.. ....................... -------
Lv renwd......................... 2
Nrosnetyi ...............---..--.- A --- ......2 -51
. a rns................-----...-... 8 00:s ....... 25
A l sto n . .......--------. --......-...-. 1
Hed slon ......... ................. .... -
Fia ewhRy...k..........---- --.
P spertye........................ ... ..... - 5
Ar.A t oni........ ................91 .- -
Hoat Ings ........................--------------.. ....
s u ia........... .............. ... .. ...10
T ryon .. ............................ -.."--- ---- ----
Spartanburg .................------..------ ..
U nils on .. ........................--- ---- ------
Colum bb a ........................--- 10 1U ------- :..
Augusta...........................---- ----. 0
Main Line Trains Nos. 54 and 55 daily be
tween Columbia and Al ton. Daily except
Sunday between Ah on and Greenville
J AS. L. TAYL.., 4-en'UiaSS. Agent.
D. CARD WELL. Ass' Gen. Pass. Aqt
Columbia, S. C.
SOL. IHAAS. Traffic Mauater.
WILMINhT3N, COLUMBIA & AU6USTA RAILRCAD
TEALNS GOING SOUTH.
No. 4-. No. 40.
DATED July 12th, 1885. DaIly. Daily.
Lv. Wilmington..~......$20 r. M. 10 10P. x
Lv. L.W accamaw...........9 42 '17
Lv. Marion..............11 36 " 12 40 A.>
Arrive Florenee........1225 " 1 15 "
" Sumter..... .....434 A X. 4 34 "
" Columbia................640 " 640 ".
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No.43. No. 47
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Columbia ................ 9D .
Arrive Sumter................. - 1 5
Leave Florence........... . 4 ;wp3 . 507 A. 3i
Lv. Marion................. -1 553
Lv. L. Waccataw .............7 14 744
Ar. Wilmingt"on.... ...-..... 907
Train No. 43 stops at all Stations.
Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's
Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw. Fair Blufl,
Nichols, Marion. Pee Dee. Florence. Timrmona
ville, Lyncbburg, M ayesv:lIe, Sumter, Wedge.
field, Camden Junction and Eastover.
Passengers for Columbia and all points on
C. & G. E. E., C , C. & A. it. t. itxtions, Aikrtn
Junetion", and all points beyond, should take
No. 4$ Night Etxpless
Separate Pullman Sleepers f..'r Savannah
and for Augusta on train 4$.
Passengers on 40 can tak e .48 traIn from Fl'.
rence for Columbia, Aggusta,. and Gecorgill
poini s via Columbia.
All trains run solid b,etween Charleston ane
Wihinington
.JOIIN F. DIVINKI
General Superintendlant
T. M. EMERSON. Gen'l Pass Agt.
South Carolina Railway Company.
'10 AND FaOM CHAELESTOI4.
EAST (.lsAILY.)
Depart Columbia.at.... 6.50 a mi 5.33 p n
Duei Charleston.......10.35 p m 9 45 p mn
.WEST (DAILY).
Depart Charieant'...7.0am 6.0f pm m
Due Columbia........1.4 am 9.45p m
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
am am pm pm
Depart.Columbia.6O 745 500 5i33
pm pm pm pm
Due Camden.... ... 12 52 1252 7 42 3 4
WEsT (DAlI Y E -CEPT nUNDAY.)
am am pm pm
Depart Camden.....745 7 45 330 4 30
am am pma pm
Due Columbia......0:5 10 45 730 9 45
TO AND) FROM AUGUSTA.
EAsT (DAILY.)
Depart Columbia....... .5 a in 533 p m
Due Augusta..........11.4.. a in 10.25 p m
WEST (DAILY.)
Depart Augusta....... 10 a m 4.40 p m
Due Columbia...........5 a io 9.45 p w
CONNECTIONS
Made at Union Depot, Columbia. with Coluni
bia and Greenville ltailroadl bl. train arrivmng
at 10.4.5 A.M.. and departIng at 5.33 P. M. Also
with Charlotte, Columbia and Aungusta haUl.
road by same train to and from all points on
both roads to and from Systrtanburg and be
yond by train leaving Charleston at 0 00i p mn
and Columnbia at 650 a. in., with through -
coach to 31OrrisLo- n. Tenn.
Passengers by these trains take Supper a:
Brahchvil le.
At Charleston with Steamers for New York
and on Tuesdays and F1iIdays with steime
for Jacksonville and points on the Si. Johur
River; also with Charleston and Savantia.
Railroad to and from Savannah and e
points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Centi:
ailroads to and from all points West at.
South. At Blackville to and from points ot.
Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be
purchased to all points South and West, he
applying to
D. MCQUEEN. Agent, Columbia.
JOHN B. PECK, General Manager.
D. C. ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket A g?
POMONA N. C.
3'WO and a half miles west of Greensboro,
N. C. The main line of the Rt. & D). R.
passes through the grounds and within 100
feet of the oflice. Salem trains make regular
stops twice daily, each way.
;Tuose int erested In fruit and fruit growing,
are cordially invited to inspect this, the
largest Nurseiry in the State. and one o)f the
latgestilu the south. Stock consists of
APPLES,
.JEACH,
1 Y.
PERSI MMON.
A PRICOTfs.
NECTA RI NES.
QUINCE. ULBERRIES,
GRAPE.
FIGS.
'RAAPBlERRIES,
GOOSEBERRIES,
CURRANTt.
PIE-PLANT.
ENGLISH WALNUT,
PECANS. CH ESTNUT. 51TRAWBERRIES,
ROSES. EVERGREENS, SHADE
TREES. ETC., ETC., ETC.
All the newand rare varieties, as we'i as
the old ones, which my new Catalogue for
1888 will sl.ow. Gin~ your order to my
authorized agent, or ordt r dlirect from the
Nursery,
--CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
ms.Descri ptive-C:atalogue free~ to applica uts.?
Address
J. VA N L IND)LEY.
Pornona.
Guilford Countr. N..
I. i>. 'IIoCKLEY. .J. D. SIIOCK LEY1
S HOCKLEY BFOS.,
C0ntr:ctors
SAND
LUMBER, DOORS, SASH & BLINDS,
-NE'WBER RY, S. C.
I '\ANUFACTURER:lS of :rakelts, Sawed
. ndTrnied liadustradle,. Iland Rils,
31antles. Column-. etc. E~stimateUs mrade~ on
buildings in town or country. P'ries reason
able. l'laning Mills and' Mops4. in trow.t of .
Jail. Call and see. us.
THIS PAPER ie foundo file at Geo.
AduermghBureauloSproceSt.where advezJy
cO,.rac. maybe maanfo 1m. a NEWu XOn=~