The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 27, 1889, Image 4
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY AT n
NEWBERRY, S. C. C
A Visit .to the French Market in few a
Orleans.
Among New Orleans attractions,
'th French Market in my estima- "
tion is the greatest. If one can
" screw his curiosity to such a "get
ting up" point as to leave the
"Arms of Morpheus" at 4 or 5
o'clock and wend his way down
into the. French Quarter of New
Orleans, he will be amply rewarded
..for his sacrifice.
Ever since my arrival in this
quaint, rambling, old town, I had
been intending to visit the market,
? but never did so, until a fellow
_citizen, who was visiting here for
a few days, asked me to accompany
her. Accordingly one dark Sun
day morning, about 5 o'clock, after
partaking of a cup of coffee and a
sandwich we found ourselves in the
street cars on our way. After
riding six or seven squares we
stumbled (I don't say stepped, as
we were still to sleepy to do any
thing but stumbie) out and crossing
Canal: street, which separates the
- French and American portions,
were in picturesque "French"
town, with its old-fashioned, once
handsome houses and its dirty,
crooked, narrow streets. The in
habitants seemed all in the "Land
of Nod" and nothing disturbed the
stillness, save the ever wakeful
milkmen, who would give their
horrible yells every few minutes.
Looking down a square or two we
could see the French Market lights
twinkling sleepily and we knew
we would soon reach our des
tinatilon.
The entrance to the market, was
guarded by two organ-grinders,
playing (Heaven save the mark")
respective "Home Sweet Home"
and the "Marsaillaise Hymn."
Now, "Home, Sweet Home" is con
sidered a 'very pretty pathetic air
and is supposed to awaken tender
in the fall ste . e heart of any
for the next crop. From t e es -
recollections 1u e to which we I
"Alien from Home" and the "ja- 4
saillaise" may be equally sweet tore
Fench ears, but truth compels me swe
tassert that the same airs played, the
by rival organ-grinders, a's a duet, r
lose all their beauty and awaken Ger
nothing but feelings of the direst lo
vengeance towards the performers. the
Needless to say, we hurried past in
casting one amused glance back, at tral
a little black dog, which adorned the
the top of one organ and held a tin we
-plate in his mouth to receive the one
~~pectedpennies, and were at lastwi
in the celebrated French Market.Ca
On amiring the artistic arrange- '*E
ment of a meat stand the butcher, out
a ruddy-faced fat Frenchman, beg- bea
ged us to simply tell him what the
kind of meat we were k,oking for Th(
and we should have it ; on learning wit
that we were ouly visiting he anl
turned his back on us with an in- but
describable French grunt and left 0
us to go our way undisturbed. an~
The whole market is kept beau- out
tifully. neat and the vegetables are P
perfect marvels in arrangement. out
One stand looked from a little dis- ma
tance as though it were covered inn
with huge bouquets, but on coming bo2
closer, we discovered that they were rea
made of vegetables, and called st
"souip bunches." The arrange- fl
ment of the colors was indeed an
beautiful as they take for the back
ground half a head of cabbage then
against it lay slips of pumpkin,
then two bright golden carrots, and
in the centre a purple-topped kiss
yturnip, and fill in the bare places C
Vwith feathery parsley and the
Swhole bunch, is tied with green,
- and is sold for the small sum of 5
cents- All the stands are deco
rated with flowers, violets, roses, C
and sweet olive being used exten
sively.
One feature that strikes the vis
itor very forcibly is the mixture ot
people and animals of all kinds.
Sleepy, dull-looking Indian women
sit on the ground with their herbs ~
- and roots spread out before them,
while little copper-colored children^
play around them. The black- E
-browed Italian with his incessant
"Ban nanoees ladies " Germans
with their golden brown loaves of C
bread and little piles of cakes and
rolls and even the good-natured
jolly face of the Hiberian with his -
fish stand, all in one grand jumble.
It is said that in the market they
sell everything from a "needle to a
brick house."
The fish market is worthy ofa a
chapter in its self. All kinds of
fish can bought from a tiny shrimp
-to an mmense "red fish'' ~which is
a ferocious locking creature about
three feet long and of a bright red
color. It is sold by the pound or
in slices and is very delicious. On ,
d%eovering a black moving mass I
nudged my companion and told her (
the contents looked like gigantic1
roaches, the remark was evidently~
heard by the big negro who had'
charge of them for a broad grinu
-spread over his face and showing
his ivories he said "Roaches i
Them ain't roaches, them's craw
fsh." A few feet away an immense
heap of cral~s made a pretty picture A
r ing in a bed of soft gray South
rn moss, with a grizzly old French
ian keeping guard over them.
As we turned at the foot of the
iarket we came in sight of the
iean sweet smelling butter and
gg stands; all trimmed in leaves
nd flowers. One young fellow
as calling lustily "Creole eggs A"
Ve stopped and asked him how
inch they were "six for half-a
ozen ;" notwithstanding that ex
raordinary inducement we passed
rithout buying.
It was with regret that we found
urselves at the starting point, and
n unprotected ears again, at the
ercy of the organ-grinders,-who
rere still indefatigably grinding
ut different tunes with the same a
nthusiasm, when my friend sud
Lenly remembered that she wanted
young parrot ; I groaned inward
y, for the pangs of hunger were
nawing at my vitals, and I was
>eginning to "long for the flesh
)ots of Egypt," but I heroically
mothered that longing and smil
ngly turned back. We found the
>ird-man, who took down a small
:age, in which sat two grave look
ng parrots, waiting obligingly to
ye sold.
One of the birds was at length
lecided upon and my friend asked
he price. Putting his head on
ne side and shutting one eye
mnd looking like a big parrot him
elf, the dealer said, as long as
he was a stranger she might have
.t for $12.50. I thought my friend
;hould be very grateful that she
was strange, or he; would have
:harged her more.
Going back through the market
we had more difficulty in getting
long as the crowd was in full
bide-; gaily-dressed mulatto women,
with bright bandannas ; young
Benedicts, buying almost every
bhing they saw and paying twice as
nuch for it as a woman would ;
ervant girls, old negro women,
di1 intent on one thing-filling their
:askets.
On leaving the market, we turned
0 our right hand and entered
ackson Square, a pretty park,
illed with magnolia trees, roses of
dl kinds in full bloom, orange
io mt e ith their golden balls,
orenced. f
E CASE FOR THE STATE.
at ~~lves, wii>s rirrcaaoitch, 81
whole atmosphere. In the cen
stands the statue, in bronze, of topi
eral Jackson,. by Clark Mills. It'
:ed quite homelike to us as it is
fac-simile of the Jackson statue
Vashinnton. Crossing the cen- wl
walk in the park brought us to car:
old Cathedral of St. Louis, and
could not refrain from taking
peep inside, so we walked in
i the rest. On the steps of the
liedral sat a seemingly blind
ro woman alternately whining wit
petitions for alms and saying
ds ; they say that she is always
-e--in. fact a regular land-mark.
back of the church was filled
a men and women of all ages
.colors, with their-baskets and re
dides, all watching the severe
ting priest, obediently kneeling taC
.following him as he droned -m
the unintelligible prayers.
sing out into the street we turn
back on the cathedral, French shi
rket and the Mississippi, with its rol
umerable gaily colored fishing
,ts, and started homeward. We
ehed home about 7 o'clock and ler
ing dowfto our cosy breakfast -.
fully repaid for our early rising
pleasant journey to the market.
S .PALMrETTo. f
Gathering Roses. pjU
--~ 6
'his is how an Atlanta girl writes of
sing. See how she revels in it. tu
, the deliciousness e
Of the fresh season!
ed roses, white roses, roses past -,
reason!
Out of my gardenful,
weetheart! the sweetest cul!,
Sweetest for posies- e
the unspeakable, untold delicious
ness?
Gathering roses.
'ale, odoriferous
Sweet briar'd elegantere;
bhorn-studded, cluster-leav ed, pink
otto roses
Nay, sweetheart, havec a care!
'ouch not the Cercean snare!
he will be pricking thee,
Making my posies.
1 are so beautiful, I
Which shalt my sweetheart cull,
weetest for posies?
O, the untunab)le,
Tnsung deliciousness!
(;athering roses.
oldhearted, plush-petal'd
Marechal Neil roses
lmost upon your stemn
The hard scissors closes;
Ioon-color'd. mross-crested
onpareil roses
Cay thou'st the day couch
Where Cynthia reposes;
7irgin immaculate
P~le climbing roses
?here mnariposa dreamily doses;
Passionate, deep-center'd
acoueminot roses
No sweeter, no rarer
losso uncloses.
kll are so beautiful,
Wlh shall thy sweetheart cull,
weetest for posies?
0, the undreamnable,
Indreampt deliciousness~,
Gathering roses!
Cav! lit tle sweetheart mine,
Not with the scissors-tips
ijull we the sweetest rose
Dear, it blows upon your lips!
;weetest rose in paradis'e,
C'ruellest rose in paradise!
ind this moment stooping down
So-I cull it for mine own
Spite of thorns within thine eyes)
Cull me a whole heart-ful
[ife's sweetest posies,
0 the ineffable,
Een- deliciousness,
sathering roses.
-ORELIA KEY BELL.
Lianta, G a J
I
[F
PADGETT S[
PROCLAMATION
to readers of
The Herald and News!
Read This Through;
It Will Surely Interest You.
will buy 14 Rolls Gold~
Paper and Border
.U enough for a 12x12
room, beautiful patterns.
E
Only
will buy a 9 piece bed room
suit, 12x20 glass, cane seat
chairs and rockers; whole suit
consists of one bureau, one
washstand, one centre table,
>our cane seat chairs, one cane
;eat rocker.
In addition to the above I
ave an elegant line of walnut,
)ak, mahoganized and imitation
alnut suits, wood and marble
arleston n'~
~'e him so .
-emusti0 $00
~7.25 $8%% 'SExoW Ia
buy elegant winedord.
ages with parasols. storae
* iaered~
~.25 DOLLARS $6.2! ,
cover your 15x15 ft. floor"
1nice china matting.
thl
will buy a captsle
~5 15115 ft. which t will e
abe made and sent to
ito put down, including G~
he
le:
00 will buy the best O
le you ever saw on spring cr<
al
lers.m
00 Shades on spring rol- by
at 50c each. ofI
in
a 5 hole cooking range, 53 hi
ces furniture. $8.00 for No. sh
stove with 20 pieces furni- e*
Theeler & WilsonP
SEWING MACHINES. 0f
si
at
for a Plush Parlor i~
suit 7 pieces solid"
a walnut frame. e
have everything needed in it
r house, no matter what it
Catalogue free.
. F. PADGETT,H
10 & 1112 Broad Street, s
~ugusta, Georgia. I
* ____ 1b
I Is
I
*~I:
tI
*0
~ -~ */..-1
GIRLS SHOULD EXERCISE.
How Yuuthful Beauty of Face and Figure
May be Retained.
There are few things lovelier to
the eye than a young girl. A baby
may be sweeter, tenderer, dearer;
but a young girl is as satisfactory in
another way. Little, symmetrical,
willowy, beaming with unquestion
ing content, her eyes are stars, her
teeth are pearls, her blushes are
damask, hir dimples are smiles, her
smiles are caresses. It is true that
there are periods of a women's life
that are happier and finer-finer,
inasmuch as conciousness is supe
rior to mere existence. and as hu
manity's superiority to the beast
lies in concioesness; while no one
will deny that in youth generally
there is more of the mere joy of
living than conciousness of its pos
sessions. A woman of thirty or
thirty-five is aware of her happiness,
her nature, her possibilities; she
has reached a point of development
very near whatever degree of pe'r
fection she is to attain; her beauty
is not yet impaired, her health
ought to be absolute, her powers
are at their heights, and could she
pause there for a hundred years
before growing perceptibly older
she would find the world a pleas
anter place; but, as it is, scarcely
have she and others come to the re
alization of it all before much of it
is a thing of the past-the cheek
has fallen, the eyes have sunken. the
glow has gone, the things that made
her thrill once now give her only
the memory of the thrill.
LA FEMME DE TRENTE ANS.
But if the young girl is like the
deliciousness of the rounded and
sun pierced grape, and the woman
at thirty is the clair, strong wine,
yet how lovely is the bloom upon
that grape! And the question is
how to keep that bloom and add to
it all the rest. The question is how
to make that rosy cheek and white
forehead perennial, their beauty fed
by wholesome and time resisting
currents, and to enrich them besides
with the conciousness and wisdom
and charm of soul that should be
long to later years, all without ex
hausting the supplying foulitai.us
of health.
Of course the sulbiect has to be
considered in a large manner from
the physical point of view-that of
food, clothing and habits. We all
know that good food makes good
blood, unless the blood is already
as hopelessly vicious at its source
as the blood of kings-good food,
not meaning rich food, but that
which is nutricious, sufficient, and
which approves itself by its evident
assimilation, which fills the blood
vessels and makes the skin velvety
as the petal of a rose. Good cloth
ing, too, keeps this blood in heal
thy circulation, this skin in healthy
activity; and, -doubtless, if Hebe
were painuted to day for the first
time, and by a discriminating artist,
it would be in flannels that she
would be pictured, and in Joeger
flannels at that
PLAY AND sTUDY.
A few - bther things, also, should
be allowed our young girl whose
health is to preserve her beauty,
develop her soul and give comn
prt to herself and all about her: no
bery, not too much study, plenty
eldsKhing and all the exercises in
se huna-n air that she can take, and
baK anight.
Spe.s caor her studies. it is not
ep at reenty!1at she should learn how
And as ak, ani measurements of the
cessarv theforbid according to the
ive theogs anl'the Hebrew char
'eat Pyrant ebase; order to train
trical value O T'e studies shOUld
ters in Genesis1'* hiiecified by her
r intellect, but he'earle ha.s an irres
d in directions sp'.me trate the e
i aptitudes. If sh'E' of analytic
ible desire to pene..\ ir drawn
ts of cabalistic lore, LEgo by and
mathematics. of a en of the
etaphysics, she can do Mr.] '-aion
wheni there is no questi#~ to.
tablishment of a firm fouu ano ,
health; at present she want"'
ltiply and fill herdioud vessei:?4h
:genate all the blood in them, 2,
ach her lungs how to breathe, P
und out her muscles and set her
art beats to the tune of health. b
'The previous conditions obeyed, a
e will.find all that is wanted in h
:ercise. Not the guagedl and bal. c
iced exercises of calisthenics and S
~mnastics in a fixed air, methods r
be out guardedly allowed thei
)ung and growing, as they have
ssabilities in them of dwarfing
d of imparing growth: not those
'sweeping and (lusting. since
eeping is bad work for a woman
any time of her life. and dusting(
only less wholesome than living
herethere is no dusting at all
ut exercises out of doors where
uties.
ON THE WATER
One may sail from ice - to ice
etween the North Pale and the
oth, and receive no other benefit
'om it than that of being in the air
d sun and feeling the delight ofj
wift motion on other's wings.
but when rowing one is in the air
d sun a-s well, and is expanding
e chest and strengthening the'
iuscles of all the limbs; and when
etween two sunsets, one above and
ne beneath, out on wide expanses
f river mouth, or rocking on the
well about the islands of the sea,
r lifting the protecting boughs of
ecluded reaches and dark pools of
land rivers and glid ing into the
:reen sladow, or pausing out under
he immensity -of starlit space that
ine sees in a boat level with the
rater as nowhere else, is it that the
oul, too. does not expand and the
ntellectual fibre quicken and
pther strength!
Few of our young girls will ever
vim so as to fancy themselves the
ttendants of Galatea, but the effort
iil call every portion of the body
to exertion, aud the knowledg
>ossib be of inestimable use t
ihem some day; yet wise precaution
are to be taken in this manner, the
shock of sea bathing being some
:hing that all systems cannot bear.
Few of them, again, will. climb.
nountains easily as Oreade; but the4
attempt will purify the blood s all
h ie mediaments of'the pa-,
potiafolditno dor EliniiI
~-~- ~1~L
master in the art of mounting, and
may not experience the transport
of controlling another will, becom
ing almost a part of another crea
tare, and feeling the ecstacy of,
danger defied, of swift passage and
bounding animal spirits.
DANCING.
But all ofthem can dance and set
the whole body moving to measure
and rhythm, the pulse playing to
music and the brain responding to
ordered sound: all of them can know
that delight of being when thorough-'1
ly attuned to melody, one floats on
wings, and the lark that beats the
sky knows no more joyous flight
only in good air, in innocent con
paxionship, in healthy hours. All
of them, too, can skate, if they will,
and live in freezing latitudes, and it
would be hard to say whether a
wilder, sweeter, loftier exhilaration
can be found in merely bodily ex
ercise, with the ring of the steel
upon the ice, the rush of the air
hurrying past, the long impulse,
the ~lashing, glancing flight all but
aerial, full of glad celerity, as if the
skates were the god's talaria, the
very spirit and soul of motion at
will, with the eager directing force,
the slow wheeling pause, and no
part of the frame, from the tingling
toes to the gray matter of the excited
brain, not called into use in the pro
cess!
WALKING.
But if, peradventure, they may
not dance or cannot skate, or have
no water for rowing, our young
girls without exception may walk;
and aftet all walking can be made
almost the equal in pleasure in the
other forms of exercise and quite
their equil in health. Not the slow
gait of the observing naturalist, if
it is an affair of health, but the brisk
quick gait from point to point, and
the lingering and observation upon
arriving. In fact, with short skirts,
with easy boots, with a companion
as allert as one's self, with shoul
ders back, head up and arms swing
ing, a gait of twenty minutes to the
mile, if fifteen is too much, gives one
presently a sort of unconciousness
of the separate acts of moving the
feet, and a sensation as near akin to
flying as it is given to the children of
earth to have, while the lungs are
filled with purifying breath to
their remotest cells and the blood
is spinning in itsslenderest vein.
THE NECESSITY OF DAILY EXERCISE.
But whatever form the exercise
to be taken assumes does not so
much signify as to the fact that ex
ercise shall be taken daily in some
form. Nor is it right that it shall
be optional with our young maiden
whether it shall be taken or not.
It is as much the duty of hf - par
ents or overseers to insist r on it
in suitable amount as to insis upon
her proper diet and clothing. It is
to be remembered that she does
not belong to them or to herself
alone, but also to her generation
and her race. These have an in
terest in eer and a right. They
are wronged, as much as if they
were cheated of any other posses
sions, if he'r health is in any way
impaired, so that she is made a
channel through which impover
ished blood and a lowered vitality
are passed on to be intermingled
with the healthy blood and exalted
vitality of those who have been
obedient to law, and if, instead of
lifting the race, the and step that
sholdl be in her poe towar-d its
goal perfections she debases all the
generations thnt at:e to comte.
fIARRIET PREscoTT SPOFFORD.
The Women Praise B. B. B.
The suffering of women certainly
awakens the sympathy of every true
philanthropist. Their best friend,
however, is B. B. B. (Botanic B3lbod
Balm). Send to Blood Bahn Co., At
lanta, Ga., for proofs.
H. L. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga.,
writes: "Three botti- s of 13. B. B. cured
m wife of serofuhl"
Mirs. R. M. Laws, Zal-aba, Fla.,
writes: "I have niever used anything to
equal B. B. B."
Mrs. C. H. Gay, itocky Mount, N.
C., writes: "No,t a day for 15 years
was I free fromn headache. B. 13. B.
eentirely relieved me. I feel like-another
Log lames WV. Lancaster, Hawki.I)sville,
be eor.wr~ites: "LMy wife was in bad
'tter to..or eight years. .Five doc-tors
a.v pa~tent nmedicmnes had done
al ~.. Six bottles of B. B. B.
cir lo ga -:i.nson, Atlanta-, Ga.,
Ired her." '- -uffered with rheu
Miss S. fTnge 24:Sney.rouble and
ys: "For years liromx feied B.
~atisn, caused by kd1P a hh.
idig-:ton, I also was feeb,le andl neri
ous. B. B. B. relieved me at once,
Ithough several other medicines had
Re. .J. M. Richardlsonl, Clarkston1,
rk., writes: "My~ wife sulfered tyvelve
'ears with rh:eu matismn and female
ompaint. A lady miembe'r of my
urb had beeni eured by B. B. B. She
ersuad-d miy wife to try it, wiho now
avs there is nothin.g like B. B. B., as
i uickly gave her r-elief."
DIsTINUIsHED) sOUTH CAROLIN
I AN.
;eneral A. C. M'yers, (2uartermnaster Gene
ral of the confederate States Army.
WAssaToN, D). C. June 20.-Gen.
.. C. Myers, late Quartermauster- Gene
a1 of the Confederate ar-my, died at
is resdence here this morning. Hie
,vas a niative of South Carolina, gradu
ted at West P 'nt in 1833, and served4
a the 4:)th U. S. Infantry until No-1
ember. 1839, when he was promoted
:o a captaincy in the quarter-master,s -
lepartent.:Heserved in the Seminole
war in Florida and in the Mexican
war, being breveted-major in the latter
or gallantry in the battles of Palo
Alto and Resaca Dela Palma, and
lieutenant-coonelI for gallant conduct
at Cheruusco. General Myers married
a daughter of General David E. T wiggs,
a soldier of the war of 1812, and comn
mander of one of the two divisions of
the regular army in the Mexican wvar.
Intelligent
baa abt onl much as uesult
Feeao, Headache, Dyspepsia,
COl0,C laulnes Bilio .
SPR ISUITS
1 RE ALL THE RAGE HERE. THOSE
who have seen the display of Spring
CLOTHING
am showing this season, claim it to be not
>nly the largest stock, but the best assort
nent of styles and patterns that are shown in
he city. For the beauty of get up ai,d trim
ning nothing excels them. You will find
>nly the correct styles and fashionable goods
>f the season, made in Sack Suits, Cutaway
uits, Prince Arthur Suits and Prince Albert
uits, in foreign and domestic goods.
I am showing a beautiful line-of Simond's
Patterns this season at low prices, in slims
;touna, fat and regular sizes, in Cutaways and
iack Suits. I have the best line of Cheviots
Lt $12.50 that has ever been shown in the city.
all and see them. Bear in mind I will not
e undersold by any one having the same
alass of goods that I carry.
STRAW HATS.
This is the largest and most complete as
3ortment of Straw goods ever produced in
this city. over 150-cases of Straw Hats, in
svery style, quality, shape and price.
I have a special line in these Hats, with a
patent lace band, which is the latest novelty
lntroduced this season, in all the popular
styles and qualities of Straw. I have control
af this special IIat, and it can only be had at
this store. This patent band was patented
an January 29th last, at the time these goods
were ordered to be made.
My line of Stiff and Soft Hats, in all the
Spring shades, are ready for your inspection,
td I will be pleased to show them, in order
that you may be posted in the correct styles
before making your purchases.
I am always willing that you should look
through this entire stock, not in a hurry, but
:arefully, and make your selections accord.
ingly. I have every advantage for you to do
this-the best lighted store and the best as
orted stock for your critical inspection. Be
sure to call and see what I have in store for
you.
M. L. KINARD.
Columbia. S. C.
TR
CAUTION.
Swift's Specific is entirely a vegetable prepsr.
aio:t, and should not be confounded with the
v.:ri,us sub=titutes. imitations, non-secret hu:
bu, "Succus Alterans." etc., etc.. which are
row being manufactured by various person'.
None of these contain a single article which
enters into the composition of S. S. S. There is
only one Swift'sSpecitic, andlhere is nothir j a
the world like it. gge;
CorEvtL ., Miss, February 20,1888.
Gentlemen: I suffered with eczema for nearly
two years, and was treated by three physicians,
but they could do me no good.- F spoke of try
in, S. S. S. and they told me it would kill me,
but I tried it any way, and after taking six or
eight bottles, I was completely cured, and have
never been bothered since with it, and I feel it
a duty to you and suffering humanity to make
this statement. '-' 11. S. Devis.
MoNPoirr HousE, Wills Point, Texna.
April5, 1888.
Gentlemen: Our baby when but two weeks,
old was attacked with a scrofulous affection
tint for a time destroyed he, eyesiht entirely,
arid caused us to despair of her life. She was
treated by the best physicians without benefit.
We finally gave her Swift's Specific, which
soon relieved her completely rid site is now as
hnle and hearty a child of three us can be found
anywhere. E. V. DtL.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Trs Swrrr SEcrriic Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
New York, 756 Br. dwav.
Fine Whiskeys_a_Specialty
Luytie's Rye Whiskey.
Gibson's Rye Whiskey.
Redmond Corn Whiskey.
Old N. C. Corn Whiskey.
Kentucky Corn_Whiskey.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
CALL AND SEE ME.
ILEY W. FANT,
-(successor to JNO. F. WH EELER.)
Jewelry, Clocks,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Pocket and "I l i Cutlery
MUgICAL INBTRBUE~NTS.
Watch Reparing a Specialty
Ei)UARD) SGHOLTZ,
HALETt,wherry, S. C. 1
-athiaidi TjW. -
e was,
BEST
osER(
|OR CONSUMPTION
Piso's Cure is our best selling medi
:ine. I have a personal knowledge of
ts beneficial effects, and recommend it.
-S. LARRY; Druggist, Allegheny, Pa.
TSENTG LOOK!
i Good Opportunity
For a Few Active, Energetic Busl-0
ness Men and Women
I'o Earn Some Money.
IE W ANT live canvassersinl this territory
V' for our books. We are the oldest house
if the kind in the South, and have the most
.ttractive and fastest selling line of books to
e found anywhere. Read this partial list
.id see what our agents are doing:
IJF-TRUTH,'
killustrated. Se'lls very
y. Ovr1,already sold in the South.
One agent in southern (eorgia made over
$140.00 profit in thirteen days work. Another
in Tennesee in i'9 days sold $3,400 worth of
books. Many others-are dolng equally ias
well. Send $2..0 for agency and outfit.
"ThE KING OF GLORY,"
he-ost charming life of Christ ever written.
Sells at sight. .One agent has sold 1,300 copies
since January, ,1888. Price of outfit 0 eents.
3Many other fast selling books too numer
ous to mention.' Large and elegant line of
BIbles and Phaoteo Albums. EcsiVeteri
tory. -Don't dela.. If you doisosiiebe else
may get thelterritory on-1sir AMrein
~~ME
for either a visiting card or a
mammoth poster. We have
facilities for printing
Lawyers' Briefs,
School Catalogues,
Minutes of Meetings,
Legal Blanks,
By-Laws,
Circulars
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Business Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Envelopes
Shipping Tags,
Programs
Wedding Invitations,
Receipt;
ufaay dealer says hehbaatheW. L. Du
the bottom. put him down as a
W. L DOUCLMI
$3 SH OE . EL
Ps.00 HAlTS OE.
W. LM DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE* -LADIES.
W.> L . ULABROCETON,. XAS
FOR SALE BY MINTEE & JA MIEON,
FAVORITE 1DB
ONLY $20.
DELIVEREO AT
YOUR HOME.
Our Favorite Singe
uJartnLeaf, Fancy Cover, Large DMwere,
Sent on one week's triaL Delieered ini yoar home free
Gee New *ahe.
uddress for circulas and Tes+;.oats
o.operative S.wing Machine Co.,
S919 Quine Streest, Philadelphia, Pa.
he Banner Year of the
Banner Company.
HE FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL
Report of the NEW-YOEK LIFE, for the
year ending January 1, 1889, shows:
1. An increase of over half a million
dollars in Initerest Receipts, over the
figures of 1887 ;
.2. An increas~e of nearly one and a
half million dollars in Benefits to
Policy-holders ;
3. An increase of over one and a
half million dollars in Surplus for Divi
dends, over January 3, 1888;
4. An increase of over two and a half
million dollars in ;Premiums, over the
figures of 1887 ;
5. An increase of over three million
dollars in Anniual Incom,e, over the
figures of 1887 ;
6. An increase of over ten million dol
lars in Assets, over the figures to
January 1, 1888 ;
7. An increase of over eighteen mil
lion dollars in Insurance Written over
the figures of 1887:
8. An increase of sixty million dollars
in Insurance in Force, over the figures
of January 1, 1888;
9. A total income, in 1888: of over
twenty-five million dollars ;
10. Assets, January 1, 1889, over
ninetytree million dollars ;
11. New insurance written, in 1888,
over one hundred and twenty-five
million dollars ;
12. Insurance in foree, January 1,
1889, nearly four hundred and twenty
million dollars.
in the amount of business done, and
in the magnitude of the increases ovea
former years, the year 1888 was the
"Banner Year" of the Company. ii
the variety, extent and proportioos;
sultrmity of them ineresses, we,be
the NEW-I'oBK Lw~1
iounto.hethe Bne
ewqg~.
.a ~flj j j
NOWiYOIIt OP1'O TY
I AM RECEIVING DAILY
The Celebrated
Columbus Bugy -Co. 8iI!8
and Buggies and Carriages of other
manufactories. -
One, two, three and four-horse
White HickoryWagons.
I also e a fun line of
BUGGY AND AGON HARNESS'
WHIPS AND LAP-ROBESB
The above goods cheap for cash, or p
cash and the baiance on time, With
good security.
1 Solicit a Call,
and
Guarantee Satisfaction
You will always find me ready to 'y
come and wait on you.
JNO, P. FANT.
Next door to Smith's Livery Stable
A PaaimG R DEPAnTT
Wilmington, N. C. July 15,188$
CONDENSED SCEDULE.
GoInG WEST. GorG EA,
No. No. No.N
14 32 8 2
pm. am. pm. am
4 3u 7 00 Lv...Charleston...Ar 910' 11
6 35 822 " ...Lanes. . " 7 43 a
7 47 9 20 " ...Sumter....... " 345 81
9 05 10 30 " ...Colum bla...... " 533. 700-'
1 10 213 " ...Winnsboro... " 237 453
217 323 " ...Chester..... " 245 3 5
4 38 " ...Yorkville-.. " 106 - -
.... 555 " ...Lancaster.... " 10 00 ---- -
305 408 " ...Bock Hll -... " 202 330 ;
4 20 515 -'...Charlotte....- " 100 210
pm.. P m.
...... 1239 Ar...Newberry...LV 215 ...-"
..2. 23 " ...Greenw4od" 114~6 ---.~
a
........ 7 25 "...Laurens......" 600
.-- 4 25 " ...Anderson..." 900
.... 515 " ...Greenville " 935
.... 6-5 '-...Walaila----" 700
......... 355 " ...Abbeville.. " 1030
.... 235 " ..Spartanburg " 1202
-am.
...... 610 Hendersonville 915 -
.. . 70 -W ...Asheville... " S25 ....
Soaid Trains between Charleston and
lumbia, S.- C.
T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l. Pass. Ag':
J. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt.
WILNTN, OLUMBIA & AUGUSTA RAI.A
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
DATED July 12th,1885. l 46. No.d0
Lv. Wilmington...............8 20 r. x.1010 P.
Lv. L.W Waccamaw...........942 " -117
Lv. Marion...............-...11 36 ". 32.40A.J
Arrive Florence.........1225 " 115
" Sumter.. ....434 a 11. 4 34 "
" Columbia......640 " 6 40
TRAINS,GOING NORTE.
No.43. No.47. _.
Daily. Daily
Lv.Columbia ................ 95.. s.
Arrive Sumter....... 11.6 55
Leave Florence....................4 30 P X. 607
Lv. Marion................14 ' 5W
Lv. L. Waccmaw-.............714: " ?4d'4
Ar. Wilmington..............833 " 9 ti
Train No. 4 Istops ata 11Stations.
Nos. 48 and 47stols only at
Whiteville, Lake Weeamaw Fair Blal,;
Nichols,Marion, ree Dee, Florenee.Thmoa
vile, Lynobmog, msyeej%. ~merW :=
nield, Camden Junction And EatovCa,r. -_r
Paesengersfor Columbia; and al points oii
C.A G. R., C . A. L B.3tations, .Aihen
Junctioo,and all points beyond, shonMluakd
No.48 NightEzpreas.
Separate Pnilman.Sleepers for Savannah
and for Augusta on train 4&
Passengers on 41 can take48 train from
rence for Columbia, Augusta and Georg
poins via Columbia.
All trains run solid between Charleston aie
Wilmington
JOHN F. DIVXNE,
T. N. EMRON. Gen'l Paa.Agt.
South Carolina -Ballway Company
TO AND raOmrmanB.uToN.
- East LDAnI.?.)
Due Charlneson.......0.3 m 9 p~
-WEST (DAI.
Depart Charleaton.......7.O0a m 6.00p '
Duo Couba..l 4
- To AuND sON Camn.
EAST (DAILY Ers.EPT SUNDAY.)
am am. pm pm
DepartColumbia.....650 745 500 ses
Due Camden.... 43 5B 4
wEST (DArEm ExcT SUNmaY.)
am am spm pm
-Depart Camdena..:... 745 74 3.3 z316
- am am ur r' s
IDue Columbia.......10 26 1045 731 .45
-'r AND FEon AUGWTA.
EAST (DAILY.) -
Depart Columbia----- 650am .n 538p p.
Due Augusta......1Gam i.Ipm -
WEST (DAILY.)
Depart Augusta. .....6.10am. 4pm ;4
Due Colonibia..... . ---IO ai -.
stlO.A5 A..and deatnst-5.3 M.M.
with Charlotte, oumi En'Agetga.
road bysme train to an fUom all pointakesiA
-bothroato and from Sprburg:aid).-- 7
ynd b rain lavin ar6COla6Op
eoach.to Morristo n, Tenn. -
bthesetrains-ak Supprar~
*At Charlestowith8t'in8tfor Nw'To
and onTod aand Fridays 'with saen~~
:-orJacson eand ponson .the St.~Jh
River;also with Chretnand Savanna4 -e
B aflroadi to and-- from Savannah .arnd u.
bpointsin Florida.
At Agsawith Georgia. ad Cen i
Railoasto anid from all ontWest s2...
South. AtBlackvile to an?fromi poa.oo
BarnwellRaflroad. 'Through tickets-esn' 3
purchased to all points South sad Ws,
,t., Columbia.
JON EC, era! Manager.
D. C. ALrzE.'e.P. and TlcketMrt
CoLUXszA -AnD GxamsvrLIz Drvrsrowr.
Condensed Schedule-In efeet June 9th,188.
(Trains run on 75th Meridian time.)
NORTHBOtND. -I No. No. N
rLv Charleston: ...
Ar A4 .................34
Ar Union.........
Ar Spartanburg ....- ... - 2
Hedeso.. . .......... 6 10>
Ashevle......... ....-.. 7
P
Pomn ara....... 4 07.. 0
Goldvillle........................ A 4.
Aure1l ns-..........................
Nient ............... lk2~-48
Abe vilce...... .............................
P emon ............. ........ .... ... 41
Greenville.............. ..... ...... . 1 20 35
Wal a............... ......... ....-- 3.. 103
A tla t n........................ .....1
Seny..... -....... Sa4~
G r vl.................... ..... z 9 -
PW R
. - Golville1......
Hendeon
saCluda..........
argtaur
Nos. S. ,
Maan - L
.etweAs