Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT N,WBERRY, S. C. PENSIONS FOR THE SOLDIERS. Act Passed at the Recent Sessilon of the General Assembly. An Act to provide for the relief of cer tain soldiers, sailors and widows of soldiers or sailors of the late War between the States, approved De cember 24, 1S88. Section 1. That the following per sons, soldiers and sailors, now citizens of South Carolina, who were in the service of the State or of the Confed erate States, in the late war between ( the States, shall be entitled to receive from the treasurer of the State a month- l Ei- payment of $5, to be paid in the manner and on the terms and con- ( ditions hereinafter set forth. Section 2. In order te obtain the benefit of this Act such soldier must t show, first, that he was a bona tide soldier or sailor in the service of the G State of South Carolina or of the Con- s federate States in the war between the States. Second, that while in such i seevice he lost a leg or arm, or received any wound causing a permanent dis ability incapacitating him for earning t a livelihood. Third, that neither him self nor his wife is receiving an income t exceeding the amount of $250 per an- t num: Provided, that the word income i shall be held to include any amount E received as wages, salary, or front any other source. Section 3. Before any soldier or sailor i shall receive any part of the payment provided in this Act, he shall make an application in writing, addressed to a county examining board of pensions, to be appointed as hereinafter directed for each county of the State setting forth in detail the nature of the disabling wound, the company and regiment or battalion in which he served and the time and place of receiving the wound, and showing that neither he noc his wife is in receipt of the income as hereinbefore specified ; such application shall be verified by the oath of the ap plicant, made before any officer in the State authorized to administer oaths, and shall be accompanied by the affi davit of one or more credible wit nesses, stating that they know the applcant was a soldier or sailor, and be] eve the allegation made in the application to be true. Section 4. Such application shall be verified by a certificate of the auditor of the county in which the applicant r resides, showing that his income does not exceed two hundred and fifty dol lasper annum, and that he is not possessed of sufficient property to pro auce such income, and' it shall be the Sduty of the auditor to furnish such certificate, if he shall so find the facts. without fee or charge. Section 5. That the said applications shall be submitted in each county of the State to a board composed of two reputable citizens thereof and a phy sician, who shall be appoin-:ed by the Secretary of State, the Attorney Gen erval, and Comptroller General, who are hereby created a State board of pensions, and the said three persons shall be known as the county exam ining board of pensions. The said board shall meet on the third Monday in January, and on the same day in each succeeding yenr thereafter, fot the pur pose of considering the applications for pensions provided in this Act. It shall be their duty to exanmine each aipphi cant for eension under rules and reg ulations prescribed by the said State board of pensions, ar d they snail ce' __4N their approval to said State board, giving in details the reason which in fiuenced themi to grant or oppose each applidation, accompanied by all the evidence upon which they make their decision. Section Ga. That each application ap proved by said county board, with all papers upon which they act, shall be t iled in the Comptroller General's offia by the first day of Februaiy of each year, to be by him submittA to the State board of pension for their re view. Section 6. That said county board in the examination of each soldier or sail or on appUcation for the benefit of this Act shall describe to the State board of pensions the disability of each sol dier or sa:lor in concise and plain lan gage, giving in detail, with. their ap nroval of the~ application, every fact that influenced them in arriving at their conclusioni ; and the physician of each county board shall give a minute description~ of the wounds of each sol dier or sailor, freed, as far as possible, from technicalities of his profession. In the examination of the applicatio'i of each widow for pensions, the said board shall inquire particularly into the facets set forth in her application as to whether they are true are not, and shall have the right to examine such wit nsses and take such evidence as to sat isfy them of the right of such applicant to a pension ; and for the purposes of this Act the chairman of each county b)ard of pensions shall have the right to administer oaths. Section 6b. Each of the said county boards shall keep a book, in ,which they shall miake a list of the applicants for pesos setting forth the approval and disapproval. which book shall be fied in t h' office of the Clerk of Court of Co:nimr PhL as for each county ;and eirk shall, fromi snid book, c -rtify to the (omptroiXr General, on or before the t.st of February of each year, the numnber of pensioners who are st.ill alive'and enititled to the penSions. Section (Ie. The said State board of penions shall have the authority, and it shall be their duty, to revise the list of pensions claims allowed by each county board, and to confirm or reject any per:sion claimn allowed by such county t)oard as they may deem proper and right upon the facts presented by the said county board, or upon such ad ditional facts connected therewith as they may procure. Sect iou Gd. Tile members of each cout ea.iinifg hoard of pensions shall receive for their services under this Act the sum of three dollars per dav Pr ,vided, That the numriber of das on which they are engraged in such work shall not excede eight days, an suc per diem shall be paid by the 1.L tate Treasurers upon the warrant of he Comptroller General, out of the ppropriations for the pensions pro rided for herein. Section 7. If the State board of len ions, or any two of them, shall ap )rove any. application, they shall so ndorse thereon and shall notify the lerk of the Circuit Court of the county n which such applicants shall reside, nd such clerk shall keep a list of such pplicants whose claims have been so ipproved, and likewise a list of all ap )licants under Section S hereof, whose laims shall be so approved, which aid list shall likewise contain a bief taternent of the facts upon which each pplication is approveed. These facts ;hall be furnished to such clerk by the secretary of State, and shall be;ente;red ipon a book to be furnished by the ounty Commissioners of each county, vhich shall be denominated "pension 'ol1," for their respective counties. Section 7a. That the State of South Jarolinashall annually appropriate the ;um of fifty thousand dollars, which aid sum shall be apportioned among he several counties in this State in the )roportlon of the claim approved in uch counties, and shall be distributed as hereinafter provided. Section 7b. That on the second Mon lay in Febuary, 1889, and on every alesday in October thereafter, the sur riving soldiers and sailors who were in he service of the Confederate States >r of this State in the late war between he States, residing in any county in his State, shall be authorized to meet n convention in the Court House of ;uch county at 11 o'clock A. M., or ;uch hour thereafter, on such day as will procure as large an attendance as nay be had, and organize by elect'ng chairman and secretary, after which hey may elect by ballot five of their aumber who shall receive a majority )f the ballots cast in such election-to .ompose a board of pension commis ;ioners for such county until the next nsuing election hereunder, who shall fter first being duly sworn, fairly and impartially to discharge the duties herein prescribed for them to the best )f their ability, and filing such oaths in the clerk's office in such county, meet as soon as practicable with the county ?xamining board of pensions herein provided for, and s ith them examine the pension roll for such county and select theiefrom such numbers of the most needy applicants as will be sufi eient to consume the appropriation for such county, allowing to each appl' rant so selected the sum of three dol lars per month from such appropriatior for such county, In selecting suc: applicants for pensions the said board shall have regard to the physical condition and financia: means of such applicants, and also to the financial condition of thE near relatives of the several applicants, and shall in every instance select the most helpless and needy applicants foi aid that can, in their judgment, b< found upon the,.pension roll. A ma o ity of the members present comn posing the two said boards shall b< necessary to determine any mnattei presented to them, and a majority o: each board shall be necessary to forn said joint board. As soon as such board completes its list, as above, they shal: ertify the same to the Clerk of Couri for such county, who shall record thE same in a list to he designated "Ap proved Pension Roll for 18-,," and shal ertify such list to the Secretary o: State, and such persons shall constitut4 the pension roll entitled to receive th< aid herein provided for the ensuini fiscal year. If, from any cause, th< meeting herein piovided for should no1 be held on salesday in October in an3 year, the same may be held on sales day in November following, and -thE action of such meeting shall be as valic as if held in October. The action o: the meeting directed herein for Feb uary shall only be valid for the re mainder of the present fiscal year. Section ic. In counties wvheresuel urvivors fail or refuse to comply witi the trovisions hereof the State boarc herein provided for shall make sucl regulat:oos for dist' ibution of the func for such counties as they deem best. Section 7d. It shall be the duty of thi Comptroller General to issue tbe parta entitled to receive a pension hereunde his war:ant for the sum of three dol lars at the end of each month, (or if th< same is paid under the provisions o Section 6c -hereo~f, for such sum and a such times as may be thereunder prne scribed) so long as such niame shah remain on the said pension roll a above prescribed, or until informed o the death or removal from the Stat< of such pensioner. Section 8. The widow of any sol dier or sailor from the State of South Carolina or aniy of the Confederat< States now residing in this State wh< lost his life while in the service of thi State or Confederate States in the wa bctween the States, while she remain unmaried and resides in this State shadl be entitled to receive the bene fits of this Act, subject to the sam< onditins as to property and income as hereinbefore provided, and mal make her application to said countl examining board of pensions, settidt forfh in detail the facts which entitle her to make such claim and verifie< by the affidavits and certificates here inbefore provided, and1 upon the ap proval of her claim such widow shal be entitled to receive the same amoun as hereinbefore provided. Section 9. It shall be the duty of ti Comptroller General to prepare an< cause to be printed forms in blank oi which such applications, certificate and atiidav.its may beC convenientl: mae, and he shall cause the same t< be distributed in the several counties o the Stiee in such numbers and ii uci manner as in his judgment ma: be necessary. Section 10. Any person who shal discount, shave, or in any manne speculate in the claim or application o n soldier, sailor or widow, mad' under this Act, shall be guilty of: misdemeanor, and upon convictimi shall be punished by fine not exceedini one hundred dollars, or imprisonmeni ot exceeding thirty days, of both, a the discretion of the Court. Section 11L Any person who shah fraudulently personate any soldier ailor or widow for the purpose of oh aing the benefits-of this Act, or wh< hall knowingly make or cause to b mad --y fals or fraudulent state ments procure such application to be made, approved or paid, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon convic tion shall be punished by fine not ex ceeding two hundred dollars or im prisonment not exceeding six months, or both, at the discretion of the Court. Section 12. A!l Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent herewith are hereby re pealed. Is Wiliam Tell a Myth? [Sarah Loting Bailey, in January Wide Awake.] I was cu.iou i to see on what ground the guide-boois based their slaienent, and to learn why we should class the tale of Tell with sueh tales as that of .Eueas of Troy, King Arthur and the Round Table, or Robin Hood in the green woods of England. The facts I obtained were scattered through vari ous volumes, and I can only give briefly a few of the principal points, mostly taken from a Geiman book, lell and Gessler in Leg.nd and llistory, by Rochholz: Chronicles most nearly contemporary with the time of the supposed life of Tell do not refer to him. The earliest chroniclers of the legend lived nearly two hundred years later. In many ages and countries are found legends of famous marksmen shooting at various small objects placed on the heads of persons: A Persian poet in 1175 wrote a legend of a king who put an apple on the head of a favorite slave, shot at it, and split the apple. The slave was made ill by the fright. Among European legends, one is found in Westphalia; a father named Egel, was compelled by a prince to shoot an apple f;om his son's head. He took three arrows out of his quiver, afterward confessing that, if he had injured his son, he meant to kill the prince. In Denmark, a writer in the year 1200 relates that in 912, a man named Toko was compelled by Kiag Harold, the Blue-Tooshed, to shoot an apple from his son's head. and that he also, had he harmed his child, meant to shoot the king. - A king of Norway, Olaf the Pious, obtained a promise from a heathen massman that he would be baptized into the Ch: :s'an fa-to, if the king would contend with him in shooting and win the matcb. The king shot at a chess-'gure or tablet on the head of a boy and hit beLween the tab'ew and the head, but giazed the head. On the entreaLes of the boy's mother and sister, the marksman forebore to shoot again, and confessed himself conquered. Another Harold commanded a man to shoot at a nut on his brother's head. Years after, the ki1:g was pointed out in battle by this man to another marks man who shot him dead. All tnese we;e befo-e the time of the Swiss 'leil. Later, tihe legend appears in Hol stein. Tb'e leader of an insurrection against Christian 1. in 1472 fled and concealed h'mse& in a swamp. The barking of h's dog betrayed his hiding place. He wa taken prisoner, but promised his freedomn on the condition that he shoot an apple from the head of hs son. He put one arrow on the bow string and took another between his teeth, confessng afLerwa -d that if he failed in his first shot he int.ended to shoot the king. An old picture shows the m'iksman w~th the bow ready to shoot and the a--row betweenx his teeth, the boy stand:ng and the dog between the father and the boy. The legend and name of Tell seem to have origiaated in Sweden or the isands the eabouts, and to have come into Switzerlaid with the eariiest set-, tlers of iat country, who were wvan derers out of Sweden. Tollus or Tellus (Tell) was a giant who lived on an island, Osel. belong'og to Sweden. He used to amuse himself with throwing stones about. When he died, he told his penple to bu' v' him in his ga'-den and if war came he would rise and help them. One day, some chiid-en who had heard this tale stood on his grave a d fought and then called: "Tollus, arse! War is on thy grave!" Tc.llus put his head out but was so angry at seeng only children that he never ap peared again. A sinr legend is told of Wi am Tell; that he was once dis to:bed in bhs s'eep t'nder the Axen berg by a heedsman who was seeking for a lost cow, a.id that he was i.idig nant at the disturbance. In the legend of the Swedish Tollus there is no men tion of shooting at an apple, but this part of the legend is current among Itheir Finish neigh bors. No UiiYsal8 Remedy - bas vet hb-en dlisc-overedl : ut, as at least tfour-ifth o tf lwunan dijseasets have their sourcei in Irnpare Blood, a medlicine wichl re-stores that tintia fromt a die pravedt toi a healthy tomtlition come]s as "n-- heing a iu niversai eure as any that canu ii Hroduce. Ayer's Sarteaparill a - tretat i aity o.f cotmlinit.s than any Boils an~d Carbuncles, whit-l defyv ordliniary t reattment, yield to Ayers .Saari- i a t aft er ai compharat ive IV iejf trial. M r. (C. K. Murr .ay, of ('harlottesville, a,wrts tin:r -y tars heo wa-s at fite,d wvith. h.Ils whiebI icaused him inehI sufieing. The-st were succ-teeded he, :ihuniles. of wichI lie htad several a ont- ti. ]Ii- the~n lbegani the use of .\r- 's:rsatpam illa. art'- afte-r taking thre i,o;t les., the e-arhunch s dlisap Ioe.::n fr si y-ears he has not haid T:s :neih:siae. Scroafulai, is ti. f':iG :si of innmn:tierablle re or -.s. tbihiar swellings. weak 0.inta:ei msls, a c-apriciouls aie'1 it,adthei litke, are pretty- sure imtii i-atonsi of asrofuilonts taint in the system. Matny it herwie- bieautiful faces ae dit%tigure liy pimiples, eruptions. an -nihtl tjiy blotchles, whitch arise frot 'itipure btloodl, showing the need of Ayr' SasprH to ri-tedty thte evil. an wahs ai i esiweiilly c-heap an-I worthlIess compsiintt.. whitch ntot only lfi tio etTe-et a '-ur-i, but tmore fre-quenutly a-grva-te :andt contn:rmi t- diseases they are fratniule-ntly adveurtise--l to retmedy-. Aye r's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED Ev Dr. J. C. Ayer & C'., Lowell, Mass. Soi-i by all I)ruggists. Price $1; six bottles, $~. My Poc That's the common exclamation of those su-u either disease Paine's Celery Compound will s any cause to complain of "poor hacks." ing confirm our claims for that grand old " Two weeks ago I could not sleep was constipated and kidneys did not act, / back. Since I took Paine's Celery and I can .sleep lik~e a chid." Zenas "I inving been troubled with rheumatism to get around, and was very often con have usd nearly al' medic it; . ' ai!e, tr.te. I laving seen l'aine's (elery Comn used only one bottle and am perfectly lively as a boy." Frank Caroli. Eurcka. Neva ,-,.r> By LiIZr;r. a r WELLS, RICH ATITD' BURLINGTOJ Lepers n ihe East. [Sunday School Times.1 Among the unchanged features of ,he changeless East, few can more im press the stranger f.om the West than nis first sight of the lepers outsiue the ity gates. At Damascus, the city of aaman; at Samaria, where the lepers lustered under the city walls during he teriible siege by Benhaded; at hechem (or Nablous) not far from the icene of the healing of the templers, on he borders of SamariA and Galilee; in Ferusalem itself, just east' of the Zion ate,-colonies of these poor creatures oathsonie and repul-ive, still ien,ain, ransnitt;ng to their posterity th e Iwful scourge. All day long they sit ay the roadside, witli a wooden bowl a front of each, for the reception of lms, raising a loud wail, and implor ing help from every passer by, while they display their sickening sores. some have lost fingers and toes, ears ad nose; others even lips and eyes, their hands eaten off to the wrist; some few show as yet but slight traces of the incurable taint. They will sometimes approach the st-anger, but they dare not touch him; for though it is well known on the spot that the disc:!se is not contagious by slight contact, yet the idea of pollution thereby is strongly held both by Jew and Moslen I fear that, in time, famit1arity with the ways of these unfortunates deadens sympathy, for they may he looked on as the professional begga;s of the East. They sleep is low hovels, into which they crawl, propped against the side of the city wall. in Jerusalem every eTort has been made to ameliorate their con dition, by the provision of a leper hos pital with medical care; but they refuse to take advantage of it, preferi ing the good income they secure as rnendican ts outside, and knowing well, that, though medical skill may.relieve, it can never cure them. The curse is hereditary, as denounced to Gehazi. But years may pass before it shows iiseif. The children of the leper marry, and too often, going to places where they are not known, marry into healthy fai lies. Men have often reached the age of fifty before the inherited taint breaks out. ~But when it does, the sufferer is at once an outcast. The lepers outside Samaria to-daymTay be the descendants of Gehazi;.and everywhere, so far as we know, they may be.taken to be a here ditary caste, like the erelins of the Pyrenean villages. HOW's THIs We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any ease of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hinm perfectly honorable in all business tranisactions, andi financially able to carry out any obligations mtade by their firmz, West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, TJoledo, Ohio. Walding, K{innan & Narvin, Whole .sale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. E. H. Van Hloesen, Cashier, Toled' National Bank, Toledo, 0Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter. nally, acting directly upon the blood and~ mucus surfaces of the sy stem Pice, 75o. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tutt's Pills stimulates th opdliver. strengrth ens the digestive organsM. regulates tihe bowels, and are unequaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. n malarial dlstricts their virtues are widely recognized, as they possess pee uliar properties in freeing the system from that poison. Elegantly sugar coated. Dose small. Price, 25cts. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 MIurray St., New York. MASONW& HAMLUN The cabinet waso introduced in Its preseni form by Mason H~ amlin in 186t. Other makern followed in the manufacture ot these instruments but the Mason & Hamlin Organs have always main taed their supremc s the best in the world. ,Mason & Bamlin ofer, as demonstration of the uneoaldexcellence of their organs, the fact thae at alof the great World's Ehibitions, since that 0: withmakersof all coun tr theyhave invariablytak en e highest Il honors. nIla tated caaorne 322 T 90 re * Mson h?Bamnlin do not heiaet aetee traordnary claim for their pianos, that they arn superior to all others. They recognize tehg excellence achieved by other leading makers In tn art of piano buildingg.ba1t still claim superiority This they attribute solely to the remarkable im proement introduced bythem 'in the year 1SS2 and now known as the "'d.sON & HAM,.LN rIA'( STNGz," by 3IL flthe use of whici Is secured the U R I greatest pos, sible purity and I UlU reinement . tone, togetheri li with greatly in creased capaci- GZANID h U?213ET. ty for standxn; In tune and other important advantages. A circular, containing testimonials from thre hundred purchasers, musicians, and tuners, sent toether with descriptive catalogue, to any applicant Panos and (~~asold for casla or easy pay MASON & HAMUIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO mBOTON. NEW YORK. OH.CAGO0. 55 SolId Gold Wath.plr Beifst 8wa o n,t,ewrlf1131 Perfect timekeepe. War ~av cale. tey uneting ca.ses. Both di One Pesn ioeas b cattiy a? eueoefe toPt-be, widhaftrrlyouehave kep themin yur hme fr 2 onts adsnthemo who ay hecaedteybecome your ownprpt Valuable Land FOR SALE0R REN WIL L rent, or sell to the hightes bidder, all the plantation two :mdlf balf miles wes5t of Newberry. lyinhg ol the watrs of Bush River mail bounide by lands of Will:am Langford. JTesse D) Hornsby and others, being pairt of thtt old Miller plantation, and containiunt 12 Acres. The plae-e has 25 Acros of valuabhi~ Bottom Land and .5S Acres of Uplatur in cultivation. For further in'-ormnation apply to WV. 0. GOREE, Tiruistee, Kinards, S. C. r Back! t e rini: rh^:..a:is:rn or kid::y troublles. In ti ,rely i cet a c1ur. snd thr w:ll no 'onger be i::.te- 1 I : ti: nianl like the folow- b Sr:: than an !icur :+t a I!TOe r.ay r.;.ht, C Sn. il I:a,' . nga dal of rai:n in the a ComV un ( d C,Il:.l ti pain has k it my lack, f r . ye.: V, I w:, .bn~t u:m..e lto ny fr w k, at a time. I e Sbe:"i:i;s c:::. a- j.ut to to advan- e r.u "i + : rt;-l, i nve it a trial. I have c CU!rd. I r. nu'w jI:r. around and feel Ti - ill. N I '.\i'iat. DaC., Prop-:ietors. i, VERMCNT. G. G. SALE; A TTDREYAT LAW. TiLL PlT A IT I in all the Courts W !' the late md+: of the United States for tli( District of South Caro linla. OIlico in Mc'llooln:+ 1mtt, opposite the cout ho . , Newberry, S. C. SETTLE UP. .All persons incavtedl to me will please call and settle at once as I must have money. Very respectfull?/, ILEY W. FANT. b c SWIFT'S SPECIF: Is entirelv a vct :::1c 1reparation conta :nfn no Mercury, 'ota'h. Ar-ec, or ',ther ;oonous subi'tarces. SWIFT'S SPECIF!C flas cured hundreds ofrasis of Epithliioma or Cancer oft le Skin.t ho: anlt of cases of Eczema, Blood Bunmore ar.d ' Dlr eetir. and han dreds of tIousands of ca-es of Scr;,fula, Blood Poison, and Blood T.int. SWIFT S SPEClFIC has relieved the-nnla of cases of Mercurial Poisonilg, ltheumatis;n, and Stffnets of the Joints. WrAT PuYSICIANS SAY OF TE SwiFT SPECIFIC. We append the stateme:,t of a few: 'I have ntce' S. S. S. on p::irnts cnnvalescinz from fever anl from nas;e+w w.ti the bestreaults J. N. cuIE'EY, M. 1). Ellaville, Ga. BnE3.EN. G.-Wi;iic White waz afflicted with scrof+ir .v e ar'. I prescribed S. S. S., and to day he is a fat and rob t. boy. C. W. PAItKER, M. D. PR cnY xn. reU 0-, 1SS5.-i have taken thr"e htti+ of Swift's Specitic, for secondary b' : , {,i>""n I t a much better tban potaah or > have ever used. B. F. :NFIELD, M.D. , c-. :. . :- 'V! d Po-.-.a inaiied free. -l Trr SWIFT SrECIFC PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restors Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. __ Preve.nts. i'andruif and hair falling ___ 50c. and .00at Dragatats. Acht n:Sldie and Back. ip. Kidney and U-te' ine i'ains. Rhteutnatie. Setttic. Sharp and \\ eaketninie Pains, relieved in one nnunte~ by the('uticurWa A nti-Pain Plau ter. 'fTe :irst indl onliy inist anitaneoius palu for $1.l0i. A t,drti.rI ist., ot of P'oTTE.t bRC.G ANti(tllE.-:CAt. Co., Boston. MPft Ptimoples.,blacklIa:ads. chappedatndfl' - rivoly skitn erd by3 (UTiCHtA SOA. L MADE WITH BOLtING WATER E PS'S GRATEFVUL-COMFORTINGs MADE WITH BOILING MILKs CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS , 3ED CR0SS DIAOND 3 A rtgiunal, heot, only growine and -- r-lib:e pill for tle. Never? Fail. iak for 7Chcbtr's 2glish --Diamond Brand. ta red me tea. At Drugglit.. Accept m, other. Aut pill, in paste board boxes, pink wrappers. are a danger. og. n. counterfelt. Sendi 4e. fstamp.e for parI cutars andI "ieller for Ladle." on letter. hy return mail. 10,000 tenth. moilatfrom LADIES '5 ahaavused ber.. xatmerFaper. Chichester IhemicaIlCo.,3adisonSq.,Phila.,Ps, HE iIECE~' - KOW TH8RLF A.Scientiic and Standard Popular Medical Treat:acon the Errors of Youth, Premature Declinr.NeYrvou:s and Phycical Decbility, Impurities of the Plood. l.-uuv' tromn Folly. Vice, Ignorance. E.oer.- i.o Overtxaton. Eiuerva:ine and u:itticg thi :' IforV ork, Bustin"ss, the Mfarried or Social Rle.tin ~Aoid unsokilful pretenders. Poissess titre work. It countains 3.t0 pa-.-s,.-coyal Svo. II::(' bndin., ernbhoesed, f-:ll gilt. Price, only $1Si 0 m.l post-paid. concaled in plain wrapper. Let trate Prospectus Free, if you apply now.Th dstgtthed autthor, Wms. II. Parker, 31. D., re. ceived thle COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Asoclati-n. I'for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS aind PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr.Parkerand acorps of Assistant. Physicians may be conentlted, conti dentially, by mail or in person, at the ellice of ITHE PEABODY ME 1)TCAL INSTITUTE, INo. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston. Mass., to whowal.l orders for books or letters for advice abould be dtrecd as above. '-r . e Cure for Corns. Stops aul pain. Ensareq 3 : os of -01reneicsfor Inr. .1 .:;, C.!i:, J::ies a -h : n I we t rre. AI.o Ic r .t c!tteC e c:re for Cu h., C.. i , irdne.':.and s:ep Itpre-.-' : e no e o vren n eio^ trCtP' to' th wek 'ad agedl. 5oc. and $r.0o, at Drgguists. CPATEFUL-COMFORTNC. BREAKFAST. fa - thorough ktnowled::e of the naturnl ii a. . ey i mn.rs :ls. I ctI ofb a-. :; . il!ed- of iutte Ti:.ladleI W Io u .m u us e i attac~k whe-reve r himre .a .-:ait- W\ ni'. '5ape many' 'ilead whitb keep.!..ini purse-ve wellt frt i-e - t;- ..ei i;Ga.et Made 'imply .... .. . .m - t.ut.l.only in half EMPORIU] My fall stock for men, youths and boys e found to reach the very acme of pei on in their neat and stylish pafterns Legance of shapes; these-are very temp irmentns. indeed, and to see them is to C, ieir p.s essi:n at once. I am showinf ie favorite fall patterns. and I can give q y and fabric in the ;rade that best suit: uyer's use and means. For truly neat andsome suits this line has never beer slied, and if any other inducement to hase is offered it will be found in the p 'hich is how for this Iirst-class and fash ble clothin,. I recognize that tit and style are very ortant elements in first-class garments, bserve due caution and care to secure t ualities in all my goods. It is no idle boast to say that my sto< lothing will be found as prrfect in these ;sary qualities as the custom-made tents. The ti mhe was when ready-r loth ing betrayed in its make the fact ti ,as not made to measure, but that tit oug past, and custoners who have triec larments have found it so; they tind tha it and style will compare with custom a hat makes a great saving on the tailor's In furnishing goods nothin, marks ;entlenan more than the appearance o nen. Untidiness or shabbiness in thi ard is one of the least pardonable otfo Vhile a due regard to the propriety and tess in the imntter of liuen-wear often ar to cover dericit-n.ies. the trade is a st one and is not limited by the seasoi arry. tier.fore. a full and heavy line it [lepartieut which I have replicn:shed tew styles and new goods for the fall vinter. To those who admire neatness and ianey in furnishings, my large exhibit >e a great plasure. Hats for the ;all sinter are ready for your inspection mmense line of new styles for the pr, easna of slitt, soft.silk and cassimeres ar orrect shapes, and a ,redit to the house satisfactioi to the buyers. If you will ttd see them there is no'doubt but wha viii purchase here. My line of Gent's fine shoe's ?s com ,1 ill the leading styles and mia,<es. in 1i nediuni grades. Trunks,Satchels,\alises rnd Tourists n all qualities and prices. This line is ad well assorted. Call and see this large attraction of fal inter cloth ing. M. L. KINAR] Colun , . C. Beware of Fraud, as my name and the pri tamped on the hottom of all my advertised efore leaving the factory, which protect the w gainst high prices and Inferior goods. If a ffers W. L. DouglaR shoes at a reduccd pr sy he has them without :r namine and price st n the bottom, put Wmn d'own s. a fraud. 0 L DOUCLJ SHOE. CENTLEM ^'f en: f::3 SEAHLESS Shoe smoc -t T Oc or WAX THREAD t c cev as hawei-sew"ed and WILL NOT . . t)JC[AS $4 SHOE, the origin -. ted weIt $4 shoe. Equals custon r-).tirx frotu S~ to $9. i.t ars;ti.AS 83.50 POLICE S: .en and Letter Carriers all wear ;: a Iand-Sewed Shoe. No Ti -ic..: bren-l to hurt the feet. W.L. DOUGl.AS S2.50 SHOE Is une: -o:- levy wer. ie't Calf Shoe for the ~rice. .-~ L. DOUGLAS $2.25 WOE G HOE is the lest In the world for rough wer pa- -iiht to wear anrnan a year. B W. ~. DOcUGLAS 82'SHOE FOR B 'e bet %ehool She in tihe world. *W. L. DOUGLAS S1.75 YOUTH'SE Shoe gives the smali Boys a chance to wear 1 Al nt e In Congress, Butt'on and Lace. If by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocktonl, IV jo' cli Va / BOLO Piso's Cure Is our best selling: cine. I have a personal knowled its beneficial effects, and recomme -S. LAR:IRY ; Druggist, Alleghen 993 Sewing-MIachinlT To at once establishi trade in all parts,bj placing ouor machie an od where the people - them, we winl send fri rnon in each locaity~ line ofter costly and vall plea.- lnreturn wesk show what we ,end. to tC mycall at your home, and monthiall shall become arty. Thia erand ma mae after the Singer which have-run out: be for - run omurit sold forS93. a'tachments, and now ful machine m the world - L I 1 E.mlr. No capital required brief instructiona give. Those who write to ua at one eure free the heist eewing-mlachmle In the world, fnest line of works of hirb art ever shown together in. T.UE & CO., Box '74, Auguasa,E The W!TTIEST, PRE!TTIEST JUV'EP QUER PEOP E re L'j ' (;i.E!pfet of the Frof ied.the Mom el of the oddet I-rankos. charming stori laug-proVOis ing illustrations by the P'ri .uvenile artiste. Selling immensely. it : '' ~Jf art my fillip f oil;A itrl ,ih de. Ho;, ( linto B. Fisk. ''Don's,nvd m,aanotherlu g,t i;r'.dniarn to be."-B.. H . Conwell.UI. . ) parsbi neat nd.'l lnt."-Hon.S. S.(ox. "R in,, 4. L;iop and Un ele Remm."-Hon.HowardC AENTS WANTED. HUBRARD B 723 Chestnut street, Philadelphlh POMONA E1 RSEI '~ WO and a half nilles wesl of Gr er N. C. The main line of the R. & 1 passes throuigh the grouInds and with feet. of the e,f:'ee. Salenm trains make ri stops twice daily. each way. 'Those iterestedl in fruit and fruit eri are cordially itnvitedn to 'inspect ti largest Nursery in the State. and one algest ini t he ath. Stock consists of APPLFS. PEA H. CHIERRiY, PL UM IES, JAP''ESE PER;lsl M MON. AlPt !4'OTS. N EC;TA RIN1 M ULB~ER UlNCE. GtA PEr~. Cl'RReANTS. .' P*E-PLA NT. ENG;LISH[ WA] PECA NS. CIlESTN ('1. $THRA WBERI ROSES. EV ERGRIEE'NS, SHADl TREES. ETC., ETC., ETC. All the new and rare varieties, as a the-old ones, which mny new Catalog1 188 will shmow. Give your order 1 authorized agent, or order direct fro: Nursery. -C.4oRE :sO(NDEN( E SJLI(-ITED D'koi .ipti ven1tam.lgn free to appli Add r'ss J. VA N LINDLEY Gucilford County. - -3 i1wa0a8 AllD PERSil - Advertising has always p: ', suiccessful. Before placin Newspaper Advertising ec LORD & THOM) ADETISING AGESTS, 4514n.ainh scre. CHIC I. COME AND. EE HE will fec i Fine Whiskeys a Specialty. ual de Luytie's Rye Whiskey. Gibson's' Rye Whiskey. rice, ion m. Redmond Corn Whiskey. and hese Old N. C. Corn Whiskey. k of. c_ Kentucky Corn Whiskey. nade ui Satisfaction Guaranteed. t the ---. bill. CALL AND SEE ME. theFA T ILEY W. FANT, neat- (Successor to .NO. F. WHEELER.) goes NOW IS YOUR OPPORTLI\If and WE ARE RECEIVING DA] wl The Celebrated and ' !; IIIIS U 0:0 3 t ou and Buggies and Carriages of other .te i manufactories. and One, two, three and four-horse ags, White Hickory Wagons. large I and We also carry a full line of BUGGY AND WAGON HARNESS, WHIPS AND LAP-ROBES. The above goods cheap for cash, or part cash and the balance on time, with good security. We Solicit a Call, shoesand. rarersan Guarantee Satisfaction. You will always find John P. Fant and M. M. Buford ready to welcome and wait on you. RANT & BUFORD, Next door to Smith's Livery Stable. SJewelry, Clocks, EN. SILVER PLATED WARE, th in * Pocket and Tabi Cutbrry, r- TUSIGAL INTRUMENT. them. sor Watch Reparing a Specialty. rAe EDUIARD S0HO'IZ, . S*Newberry, 8. C. 11 nrs Is S"WE LOVE IT FOR oisod THE ENEMIES IT as- HAS MADE" Is what the enlightened South says of BaliarfsIlauazlla. Ibecame the favo'ite liagazine of teSouth from the start. W HY! Because the educated South is . DEMOCRATIC and wants an *honest Government; because Donn Piatt, the editor, is aggressive.y inde pendenit and a true patriot of a united country; Because its policy is that' of 6all honest and educated persons: F R EE T RA E,ess governmental interference in personal matters, and /good wholesome fiction; because the editor heartily welcomes SO UT H E RN W RIT E RS, to its pages, /e. g., the best literary production by an IAmerican writer since the war is. "Old NMan Gilbert, by a Southern lady, Mrs. Elzbeth Bellamy, in the June numn medi- er; becausie the editor gives quality of and quantity and not big names for d i your money; because the ablest; per ~, pa. sons of the country contribute to the *.-- pages of Belford's; such as Hon. J. G. SCarlisle, H enry WVat terson,.James WVhit comb Rilev, David A. Welles, Profes sor W. (G.'Sumner, Julian Hawthorne, .t'" Edgar F'aweett, Edgar Saitus, Sarah B. ,theve7 M Pialt, Henry George, W. 1 ebme*nts. Florence, Roger Q 'Mills, arnd hun T*. dreds of ot hers; because the long novel tbUyqU in each numiber is aline worth twice e" the price. "Th'ie Lion's Share. "in the *E*,| Januaery number, by a Southern lady, paent. Mrs. (Clark Waring, of Columbia, S. C., . is a charm inrg one. Subscribe now, 01only $2.50 a year. n' BELFORD, CLARK & CO., Publishers, ''New York, Chicago and San Francisco. awsa And if you want some pure Whiskey ,.ifor your Holiday Dram call on H. C. SUMMER, DEALER IN y Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. it/ic ALSO Fancy Groceries, SCONFECTiONERIES, ETC. -A neat stdre room, good order and poieattention. SGive me a call. H. C. SUMMER. of the for either a visiting card or a mamnmoth poster. We have facilities for printing~ Lawyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, Minutes of Meetings, Legal Blanks, By-Laws, Circulars NU,Letter Heads, ENote Heads, elasBusiness -ards, .eds Visiting Cards, :Enveiopes, Shipping Thgs, Fat. }rice Lists, Programs, TEW" Checks, ren Receipts ge nsy tL & o aa A TLAlRTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Wilmington, N. C., Suly 15, 188. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. 'OING WEST. - .4 - 2 75 W. am. pm. am._ 47 0 Lv...Charleston...Ar 910 1130 6 36 b 22 ." ...Lanes .......:.---." 7 43 92 7 47 92:U " ... Sumter_.....: " 64-6 8 19 . 9 05 10 :i0 " ...Columbia...... " 5 31 7 05 1 10 Pm " ...Winnsboro... " 2 3i 4 53 2 17 323 " ...Chester.......... " "245 3 52 4 :38 " ...Yorkville...... " 10 - 5 55 " ...Lancaster......" 1 00 - 305 40S " ...Rock Hill.....- 202 310 420 5 15 4 ...Charlotte........ " 100 210 pm. . pm. . 12:9 Ar...Newberry...Lv 215. . 2:32 " ...Greenwood " 1156 ..... a m. ........ 725 4 ...Laurens...... " 600 ..... . 4 2. " ...Anderson... " 9 00 .------. . 5 15 " ...Greenville " 9 35 ...... . 145 '- ...Walhalla... " 7 00 --.... . 355 " ...Abbeville... " 1030- ......... pm. . 235 " ..Spartanburg " 1202. a m. . 6 10. Hendersonville 9 15 . 7 00 " ...Asheville... " 8:20 .... So,id Trains between Charleston and Co lumbi., S. C. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l. Pass. Ag't. J. F. DIVINE, Gen'1 Supt. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA RALROAD TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No.4V. No.40. DATED July 12th, 1885. Daily. Daily. -. Lv. Wilmington...............8 20 P. X. 1010 P. 3 Lv. L.W acczamaw...............9 42 11 17 - Lv. Marion........................11 .36 " 12 40 A.Y Arrive Florence............12 25 " 1 15 " " Sumter................4 34 A. M. 4 34 " " Columbia................6 40 " 6 40 " TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 43. No. 47. Daily. Daily. Lv. Columbia .......... .95 P. . Arrive Sumter................. 1155 Leave Florence.................4 30 P M. 5 07 A. x Lv. Marion.................514 " 5 53 " Lv. L. Waccamaw ..............7 14 " 7 44 " Ir. Wilmington...............8 33 " 9 07 " Train No. 43 stops at all Stations. Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Brinkley's Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff, Nichols. Marion, Pee Dee, Florence. Timmons. viile, Lynchburg, Mayesville, Sumter, Wedge tield, Camden Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points on C. & G. E. B., C , C. & A. R. E. Stations, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should take No. 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah and for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo. rence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgia points via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston anc Wilmington JOHN F. DIVINE, - General Superintendant T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. South Carolina Railway Company. TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia at.... 6.50 a m 6.33 p a. Due Uharleston,.........10.35 p in 45p m WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston........ 7.OOa m 6.00 p In Due Columbia.............10.45 a m 9.45 p m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) am am pm pm Depart Columbia.....6 50 7 45 5 00 5. pm pm p Due Camden........ 1252 1252 7 42 WEST (DAILY EXCEPT bUNDAY.) *Cam am pm pm Depart Camden7....... 7 45 7 45 330 3o, am am nm pm Due Columbia...10 25 1045 130 00 TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia._-.. 650 am 6 33p m Due Augusta........11.40 a m 10.25 p m WEST (DAILY.) Depart Augusta.._- 6.10 a m 4.40 p m eClmi.. w""05am 94 CONNECTIONS Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with Colui. bia and Greenville Railroad by train arriving at 10.45 A.M.. and departing at 5.33 P. 5. Als w. Charlote Columbia and Augus...tap aw, roadby sme rainto nd fom ll pint on bot rods o ad romSpstanu P an me Dea Columbia....... 6650 a n. wit t33ough Pauegesbyeetrain...114 ake10.2pep a Atearleugsta.........t.1 Stam fo.40e pork Mandeo aTUeniondt Couia, with Coeum biaran Grenvilleadlroadtby thei St.riving atilroad A.o. and deprmn Sava5.33P and Als Aith ACh at e,oClum ia and ug tEI. - rloadbysam i to and from all points tnz~ oth.A roadsil to and from poinurnts be purnhase ta poaints Sohaeso ad6W0stp.b and Columbia Agent a m, Cowmihtro. coahN BorrPsECK, Generln.agr PasengeN. thee tras tand Tice at Brachille. Dnvll airod AtCharestonwhel- Staesfor ~ew York188 an nTueayns nd idswth sinte)e Rver;alowChrl eston. an 7a.n00 Lvoisiloia.......-45. 12 Ar Aust wit Gergaan en2 Loth AtBlc. ill.t -.n-fom . 1its2n6 Arnwe11Ranroad Thouh ike 2a be QlUd EEN......Aget,.ol5bia JHNeBo.ECK Geea -aae. 81 ARimod.an. Danill Railo 0d HTrins no75hMrdatie.) PPM L ewCha rtn............ ...........7 ........ L vdo lum i..................... 5 45..... Ar lston......................... 6 2.... Ar Lnioen................ ......-...--. Hendeon.. ....................-... Lv sei le. .................... ..... ........ HotiSrin.................. ...1 ....... Greenville.10 520 SOUTHOUND. NO.1 1 25N PiedOnt........... ..j23~6 10 eler............ 7.300 - Pom aia...................... . ....... .- 10 54 Breit............. ..... . ..22 N etery ....................74'....2 0 SLdvire.............. 6 8 5.. . Clinton...............64.......... 8 ..... Ldr e ............... 7 9 45. .. ... N ewne y- ............... |..... ....... 214 Proerw od..................... ...,23 APbbe ia ................ .... ....|4 0 Arelton..............)...... g .... ..40 Lv Belton......................... 1 261 P ot Sring................. ..... 605643 APiem nt................... ......... ..| 82 Grenen oville......-.. .......... - 40.52 A t dRson................. ....... .i.......! 4 40 Sneca..................... ............. 6 0 Unhai ....................... -..... -.0 A tan......................................1 40I eCua..........................110. - 8 0 Andersn.............. ......... .... I.... 9 1 unybew e AitR adGreenville............. ....21-93 Wiliam ton................ b..... S.C1 srteole stwoo d m o................ ........ a....11 o mecanca ppe pblihe ad aath lags circulaion.....n.................As Mn ....... l2 Prosapeictylates.of.co.nt....n..c....reside..... suc Alston........................... 1 a year.. , 25cs.acoy MXN .. A L MHES HotSp ing ................. ..... ...... 6 40pyars eb pr................ ...... made..... *Mamo aLiTaions fos.5 mean ad daoly tween patents. Send Aforandb. ailye~ Sundac strtelsty adGrev1 JedAte proTction. en' Pas.Agnr COPYIGHT f- book,cartbi, S.C Isteol, u ndlprocu hed a dars lr ARCHITET & CO BUetSlckER. Ed~iion of Scinti81BQ&ADWrica. lU Y