The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 18, 1889, Image 4
-Vl
1.lE1Y 'URB'IDAY Al
Vi;WBERR1Y, S. C.
TIE SOTH POLE1
wrt we 1;now about the $e K End "f
the Earth.
[From ('assell's Fandily Maazine.]
The golden age of Antarctic dis
covery arrived when ctptailn. after
wards Sir James llss was dis
patched from Englald in 1840 to
fix the position of tVe South muag
netic pole, and any other position
he could discover on the way there.
Before Ross could reach the scene
of his labors other explorers, In
glish, French and A ierican, were
busy forestalling him.
Of these the frst was the Eng
lishman, ,Balleny. who, sailing in
Enderby's ship, the Eliza Scott,
discovered in 1S39 the islands
which bear his naue, and which lie
almost under the Antartic circle,
and almost due south from New
Zealand. Balleny could not land
on the islands, but he made sure
of their existence, and afterward,
sailing far as to the westward, lie
saw many more signs of land, and
suspected the existence of much
which he could certainly vouch for.
What Balleny thought he saw was
yI-oblly much what the French
expedition under Dumont d' UTr
ille actually did see in the follow
ing year, several long lines of coast
which might be joined to one
another and might even run on to
join Enderby land in the West, and
if so might certainly be parts of the
Antarctic continent that dTrville
was anxious to find.
Not less anxious was Wilkes. the
le-ader of the United States explor
ing expedition, who, only a month
after the Frenchman, arrived with
in a degree or two o1 the Antarctic
circle, to the south of New Zealand,
and atterseeing land where Balleny
had certainly seen it before, began
to fancy that he saw it also where
none had seen it before, and, un
fortunately, where no one has seen
it since. For some days. indeed,
Wilkes doubted whether what he
beheld were mountains or cloudy
objects which his crew watched
eagerly, to see if with the setting o!
the sun they would changPe their
color. But after running westward
2along the edge of the pack for a few
days he made sure that he now saw
land, and somewhat inconsequently
assumed it for certain that what
he had seen before was laud also.
The discovery of an Antarctic
-eentnent was announced as a cer
tainty ; a very large land, with a
barrier of ice before it and
a range of mountains upon it,
was laid down on the map,
.and a copy of the map was handed
by the rash, but generous, explorer
to Ross, who left Tasmania in the
autumn of the same year to look for
the magnetic pole, with the two
ships Erebus and Terror, which af
terward bore Sir John Franklin to
his fate at the other end of the
world. Ross had so little doubt
that theAntarctic continent was dis
covered already that he seems to
have been almost disappointed
Swhen his way the magnetic pole
was barred by and unknown land.
Yet this land, which lay south of
the seventieth parallel aind east
~ward of Balleny's Islands, was the
most southerly hitherto seen in the
world, and on it rose mountains
thousands of feet high, plain and
mountain alike robed in stainless
snow, excep)t on the cliffs by the
-shore. where the black rock came
out.
The coast ran almost due north
and south. and along its eastern face
Rloss advanced steadily till he had
beaten Cook's record and also Wed -
dels, and gone further south than
any before him. But he could find
no landing place on the mainland,
so choked was every inlet with
snow and and ice only a small
island were the adventurers able to
touch Antarctic earth, a few men
amion g thousands of screaming imnd
biting pengu ins. Fresh mountainus
camne constantly into view as they
moved southward :at la.st, one in
latitude 72. over which what
sieee a cloud of snow was blow
ing ;but when they- camne nearer
they saw that the cloud was smoke,
and gave the name of Mount Ere
bus to a giant volcano higher than
Etna, which belches: fortht smioke
ad lire in land where all things are
frozen.
Befon e Mount Erebuis lies (Cape
Crozier, and round (Crozie-r, Ross
hoped to find a way to the wvest
ward, so as to reach the magnetic
pole by the back of the new land lie
had found. But as they applroachedi
they saw stretching fronm (ape Cro
zier "'as far as the eye could discern
-to the eastward" a.'-low white
ine." the nature of which they did
not understand till they camne close
enough to see the truth with their
ees. It was a wall of ice a hn
dIred and fifty feet high. without
break or slope, but one glittering,
*perpendicular steep.throulgh which.
as Ross said, one might as easily
pasas through the cliffs of Dover.
Along this gleaming rampart Ross
-rn eastward for 250 miles, and in
.he siicveiing year. 1,102. to -:00
lii'l't W'!Itutait ("11111ig to it ("Id,! Oi
I'I a w h icII - 'II:n lw1 reached
Ilk, 1;-*] I:i i; tld.. l!;ls u . w h11eh
ha: nev e r sinc 1Cet : ptjpr;rled byr
a'tv luan.
ItAILRO.1D IN PALESTINE.
Pullnan Cars to Connect Jaii. with Jeru
Kalei
[Fron the New York Evening Tel
egran.]
LouNDoN, June 25.-The prelim
i nary surveys of a railroad to run
from Saffa on the seacoast in Pales
tine to Jerusalem, and thence to
Bethlehem, have just been comple
ted, and a party of engineers will
start from here this week for the
Iioly Land to lay out the route. A
comtlpanly has already been formed
to build the road, in which a num
ber of English and French bankers
are interested. From all accounts
it is a purely business enterprise,
without a trace of sentiment or re
ligious fervor.
The travel in the Holy Land of
late years has been increasing
steadily, and it is believed if first
class rail way accomodations were
furnished the number of tourists
who annually visit Jerusalem from
all parts of the earth would soon be
trebled.
The concession for the road was
granted by the Sultan some time
ago, and, although the engineering
difficulties are serious, the preliini
nary surveys demonstrate that the
road can be built at a cost that will
allow a -handsome dividend to the
stockholders.
The distance from Jaffa to Jeru
salem is only thirty-six miles by
the road which travellers now use,
but the railroad will have to make
a more circuitous route to climb
the hills, which will lengthen the
I distance by about ten miles.
Notwithstanding the trip will be
shortened from twelve hours, which
is now occupied by the stage be
tween the two points, to about
three. The road will approach
Jerusalen_ fromt-the northeast, pass
ing through .the- Valley of Jehosa
phat and by the tombs of the Kings,
entering the city through Herod's
gate.
The route south of Jerusalem to
Bethlehem has not been surveyed,
nor has the site for a dlepot in Je
rusalem been selected. Trhe gentle
men here who are interested in the
Ienterprise say that, as it will be
largely a tourist's road, care will be
taken to provide strictly first-class
accommodations. Coaches of Anmer
ican build are to form a part of the
rolling stock, including probably
drawing room and Pullman cars.
The Swiss Cantonal authorities
have begun the construction of a
unique contrivance to conneet the
Isummit of Mount Pilatus with the
highest point of the Klimsonhorn.
This will consist of cables swinging
in midair between these two lofty
eminences and at many points hun
dreds of feet from the grounds be
low. An omnibus large enough to
carry eight people will be propelled
over pulleys along these cables by
a steam engine, to be placed on the
top of Mount Pilatus, near the
Bellevue Hotel.
A Mother of Menx.
[New York Observer.]
Years ago a farmily of four-a fa
ther, a mother, and two sons-dwelt
in a small house situated in the
roughest locality of the rocky town
of A.shford Conn. The famuilv was
very poor; a few acres of stony land,
a dozen sheep, and one cow sup
ported them. The sheep clothed
thenm, and the cow gave milk and
did the work o f.a horse in plowing
and harrowing; corn bread, milk,
and bean-porridge wvere their fare.
The father being laid aside by ill
health, the burden of supporting
the family- rested on the mother:
she did her work in the house and
helped the boys do their work on
the farm. Once, in the dead of
winter, one of the boys requ~ired a
newv suit of clothes; there w~as nei
ther money nor wool on hand. Ther~
mrother shared the half grown fleece
from a sheep, and in one week the
suit was onz the boy. The shorn
sheep was protected from the cold
by a garment mode of braided
strawv. The famnily lived four miles
from the "mieeting house."' yet
every Sunda-y the mother and her
t w-o sons wolked to church. One of
these sons became the pastor of a
church .in Fhrnklin, Conneticut.
to which lhe preached for sixty-one
years: two generations went fr-om
that church to make the world bet
ter. The other son also became a
minister-. and then one of the most
successful of colle-ge presidents:
hundreds of young~ men who were
moulded by him. ititwoits
Th~le heroie Chista oa'
namle was~ Deb)orah N%ott: she was
tile mother of t he Rev-. Samuel Not t.
D. 1)., and( of Liiphalet Notlt. 1). D).,
LL. D..* pares-ident of ~nionz (ollegte.
w~ in;;aa to Avoidl Tea
"I'mi satdd(st when2t I ,sin,", sh-le said,
whzen Henry emne ini anid caught her
in1 thet very act1 of vocalizationt.
"Are.. you':" he replied, smiooth inig the
look of ag~ony whichh rtled his visage.
"Darling, it shall be my conIstanit en
decavor to mzake- your lite a chteerfuli
1L _ L 1' .Ui iL iL t
Late Clttoll
Mr. ]1a1rry IIaM nd1 I. of Peech
I.IsltI.IA i iI s as f'&II jN% to the A ikcn
Jourl:l and1:'-ie. under diat. ..f
.June 0ti.
The iilowilig ol1bservatiols on
the pceritols if irowth of Cotton
were made with (al. in 1S87 onl a
nLU11ber of plalts groVn expressly
for. the purlpose:
Plants coming up in April bore
their first forms in 35 to 49 days;
on the average in 40 days from the
time the plant oppearedi above the
grotundcl.
Plants cominig up in 1:y had
forms in 25 to 45 days; average 30
days.
Plants coing up in .Jnle had
forms in 26 aiind 27 days: average
26 days.
Formus appearing in May bloomed
in 21 to 32 days; average 25 day.
Forms appearing in June bk>omnl
ed in 20 to 27 days: average 24
days.
Forms appearinig in July bloomed
in 20 to 26 days; avearge 24 days
Forms appearing in August
bloomed in 21 to 27 days; average
25 days.
June blooms made open bolls in
45 to 56 days; average 52 (lays.
.July blooms made open holls in
64 to 70 days: average 65l days.
August blooms made open bolls
in 46 to 58 days; average 54 (lays.
We might therefore expect plants
coming up say 15th April to form
mature fruit about 10th August;
15th May to form mature fruit
about 11th September, 15t.h June
to form mature fruit about 27th
September. Or it should take
about 110 days from the appearance
of the plant to the first open boll.
and under the most favorable cir
cumstances say 20 days longer for
an average crop.
The same writer says on the
same subject in the Edgefield Ad
vertiser of 20th ult.
With regard to the late cotton
making a crop, I may say it had
been a practice of fiarmers here for
several years to plant cotton after
oats, from about the 25th May to
the 15th June. Some excellent
crops of cotton were made in this
way, but the impression prevailed
that the seasons favored this late
planting only about once in three
or four years. The growth of cot
ton is rarely stopped here by frost
before tihe 10th of November.
This date gives cotton coming up
the 1st of .July 132 days to mature.
-On the average the first boll
penis in 110 days after the appear
nee of the plant, and with fair sea
SOis the remaining 22 days are
mfficient to miake a a good fruit ing.
Cotton coming uip the 1st .June
vould have 132 days to frnit.
This wold seemi anmple. Never
theless, in a dewiess dlraught-a
Comlion occurreQnce in August and
September-cotton will not only
ease to take on fruit, but will shed
forms, and in great heat half-grown
bols. 1 have known a planlt to
drop 20 forms in a single (lay. My
own observations apply only to the
year 1S87, which was a bad year
for late cotton, the drought in Au
gust anId September being 'very
great. The following is a summary
0f what I then noted:
Seven wliants comr-ng up in April
bo-e 1,700 forms; of those 73 Per.
cent, perishedl and the remaining
27 per cent. produced 462 blooms;
3 of those blooms dropped, and
309 b)OlS opened
T1enl plants coming up at various
dates in May bore 2,176 forms, mak
ing 667 bloomns and 410 bolls. The
percentage of mature fruit to forms
being nearly the same as for April.
The average number of holls to the
stalk being 41. instead of 44 2-7 as
in April.
T wo plants comling upl on tile 12t h
and( 25th Juneii bore 101 and 53
formls respectively. 82 aiid 16
blooms, 25 and 11 boils.
One plant coinig up 1st .July
hd 68 tormis. 30 biloomis. 7 openl
hols.
The seasonl was very unfavorable;
no forms appeared after the 5th
September, nto blooms after the 17th
Setember, and the last boll of
white cotton opened on the 24th
October.
1,580 boils picked the 10th Sep
tember- weighed 204 pounds; or
77 bolls to the pound.
433 bolls piekedi the 29th Sep
teber weighted 5 1 pounds, or
ablouit 75 bolls to the pound1(.
288 bolls picked 5th October
wveighed 3 pounds, or 97 hoils to
the poundl.
49)3 bulls picked 24t.h October
weighed 3 1pounds or 140 holls to
the pound.
From these facts it will appear
hat the chances are largely in fa
vor of early cotton. even ini a bad
season, ina'y count' for- something.
and( with a favorable fall would(
give a fair yield.
Tutt's Pills
Thedyspeptie, the debilitated, whet
er from excess of work of mind or
body, drink or exposurea in
Malarial Regions,
wil find Tutt's Pills the most gna
retorative ever of fered thesfera
invalid.
Try Them Fairly.'
A vigorons body, pure blood, strong
aerves and aeheerfulmt=d willresult.
SOLD n VXrYmWirren.s
LIJjc.L- .C1 L .- - '
1I PAD.ETT S
PROCLAMATION
to readers of
The Herald and News!
Read This Through;
It Will Surely Interest You.
will buy 14 Rolls Gold
'1IJ Paper and Border
enough for. a 12x12
room, beautiful patterns.
Only
will buy a p piece bed room
suit. 12x20 glass, cane seat
chairs and rockers; whole suit
consists of one bureau, one
washstand, one centre table,
four cane seat chairs, one cane
seat rocker.
In addition to the above I
have an elegant line of walnut,
oak, ialoganized and imitation
walnut suits, wood and marble
tops
$7.25 $8 50 $10.00
will buy elegant willow baby
cairriages with parasols.
$6.25 DOLLARS $6.25
will cover your 15x15 ft- floor
with nice ch]ina matting.
Owill buy a carpet
12. be made and sert
readl to put down, including
tacks.
$1.00 will buIy the best
shade you ever saw on spring
rollers.
1000 Shades on spin rol
lers at 50e each.
for a 5 hole cooking range, 53
pieces furniture. 88.00 for No.
6 stove with 20) pieces furni
ture.
Wheeler & , Wilson
Oofor a Plush Parlor
sut pieces soldid
a walnut frame.
I have everything needed in
your house, no( matter what it
is. Catalogue free.
L. F. PADGETT,
11110 & 1112 Broad Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
11I
I_ r r_ 1T_1 ILA Ai .~..r ..
t E F':trrn& lih ii,re .
W tt think we m: ll:t: :ttil at
w it hIouli h ,atst iing or dlisii Iii
to Ip iimdur lo :UV i;i I i,iitr t
tlit w'e la1v( beII intereste
aIlWayV' in t he :a1Cee :ii'l welliu
of the ftrner. We have nol t heS
tated to suppoUrt anly Im(:esure whi"
had for its object his iyliftin
Fee(lilti 11hus. it ( enr'<itt to 11
whie the Farieils' Aliaie" was i
session the other day. that a wor
on the hIomies of the i:n iriii is mii
not be amiss. and if the advice i
followed we lelieve' real liti and ii
spiratioi will be infused into wiNi
is so often hard and unpleasant
the fari life.
It is oftel the c:s tliat. arini
have no pleasure except what ma
be about their own homes. It i
quite out of the question for thel
to spend any part of the year awa:
in searci of pleasure and recrei
tion. for two reasons : Oue, bx
cause their attention is needed al
most the entire year at home ; th
other. because they have no mone;
for such purposes. B4eing shut i]
then to their narrow surl'rouning lr
foi any little ple.,tsure they havc
it becomes :m importmit antter a
as to how it may1.1 be inerased.
It is certain that there is iuel
hardship about the farni liife--<
it may be (luite independent a(
enjoyable. The place where one
life is speut should be :s attract iv,
as it is possil)le to have it. Tli
should be the case everywhiee
but especially should it ie s(l when(
one's opportuility for seeking pleas
mre is limited. Now we think w<
do not state the matt er too oigil
when we say that farmers generallI
have the poorest andcl most tincoi
firtable homes of any of our people
It will be found to be practically tirni
that people of modeiat{e iiicolP ii
towns and cities have more corn
forts about their homes I han thost
of much greater meais in the coun
try. It can not be doubted for
imoment that scarcely any thini
brings so much real pleaLtsuire as the
possess-ion of a nice. comftorta1b)l
home.
Our farners do not give tim
enough to the repair of their places.
How many places can be found on
any one of the roads leading twen
ty miles fronm this place with neat
houses andl fence upon thiem! ?
is distres~sing to see the dilapida
tion on all hands. The houses go
unpainted for years ;the fe.nces
and gates are allowed to fill dowui
and swing on rusty hinges ;the
windIow glass is broken, cut often,
and the whole premises pre.senit an
unsightly appeaance, and the eye
never rests upon anything att rae*
tive about the place. Now we say
almost everyv one-however, poor.)
cani do bextter., One barre of lime
will do morne to improve~'" a place
than can be imiagi ned iut il it is
tried, and1 wil b le wvorth miore than
five dollars spent for bread and(
meat. It would be better to be
hiung'ry ini this land of plenlt y for a
week, if niecessaryv to save a1 little
monecy, inl or3d( r that, an imiprove'
mmenit miight lie imade which would
give pleasuren for a year. Many
think it is imey throwni away to
invest in a comfn ortal e chairi for thei
wife 4or dauighter, ;iad for a sonl to
think of' such a thing would be to
do dlishoniori to his mianhlood. liut.
it is plow, plo0W cook, cook. milk,
day after dlay, and never is there
a nic(e room furn'llishied to gladdteni
the eye~ of the weary workers. Here
is somiethi ng to be remedlied-our
cout ry boys :and girls will not stayv
where the heart finds no0 p)llsure'
and( the eye sees no14 beauty. Let
themi go to school away trom their
hom~es. and they wil scarcely ever
retuirn. It is hamentable that so
miany~. of' (Jurl or' ry boy1s)i~ comei to
towII to) take cler'k'y < f ifteen.
or' twenty-fve dlollars al mon(th.
They may get eno ugh to eat and(
have somie rather stylish ch>tnes.
and occassionially arise to the dig
nity of' a low vest and spike-tail
co't, lbut years will g yadte
will have no moure. g yadle
We say these things in aill :good'
feeling, with no other purpose thati
to encourage anid stiinhae oum
people to improve their places. be
ieving~ thatL notig will pay so
well. Let e'veryV one who ready
these Iintes spendt hatlf an lhouri eal
day in eineiiig dloors, gates. &c.
andl of 1no satisfactory result is at
tanedl ini one mon)1th let the ol wa)
cotinnfe. Tr a gospel of work
on this line awhile.
The Inva'&lida Hlope.
Mlany seemi ngly ineurabhle eases o
blood poisioni, catarrh,. scr'ofula an<(
rheumnatism have been eureud hy B. H
B. ( Botanie Blood Bahn)f, mnade. by ti'
Blood h'almu Co., Atlanta, (Ga. WVrite
to themi for b oo)k ti lled with ion vineint
proof.
G. W. BI. Raider, living seven mile:
from A thens, Ga., writes: "For severa
years 1 sutYered with running uleers
which doctors treated and' pronounieet
itinuable. A sinigle bottle of B. B. B
did & me more'( good thian all the dloetors
I kept oni using it andI every uIe
he.aed."'
D1. C. Kina:rd & Soni, Towaliga,Ga.
writes: "W\e iniduedo a neighbor to tr;
B. 13. B. for catarrht, which lie thmough
incurable, ais it ha:d resistedl all trecat
ment. I t. delighted him, and eonitiniu
mg 1ts use hie was eurmedl sound atu1
well.'"
Writes: "'My wife had so'rofumla 15 y'ear.~
She kept growing wor'se. She lost lie
hal i and her skini broke out fearfuilly
D feility, emiaointioni and no appetit
folow~1ed . Af ter' phys-ician s ando num 0
tried B. B. B., andio her recovery wa
rapid and complete."'
Oliver' Se.cor, Baltimiore, 31d., writes
-'I sufflered~ from weak hack and rhieu
matism. B. B. B. has proven to 1)
the ouiy medicine that gave nie relief.
SPIG SuI
1;1: 1:.t. 1,1FIIF:RE.
CLCTH-IN
I amt shlowinl{t zi 5+'a"I1n. elait it to
only thlar%e' sttuk. iut the best
munt. t 0!-Vle' :tu. pal ern that are sh
the titv. For the Ibeaity of get up a:il
1iilitg hin! tXel tlnll. oil V
nly the iurrect st les and ttshionabl
0 thet ,easun, liade in Sack Suits, C
Suits. Prine .Arthor .uits and I'ri^ce
Suit-, in foreign and diinestic goods.
I an slowinig a beautiful line of Si
Patterns this season at low prices. il
stou',s, fat :11141 regul:r sizes, in ('utaw:1
Sack Siits. I have the best line of C1
ait $12.50 that has ever been shown in I
- Call a11nd see them. ,ear in mind I %
be ntidersold by any one having th
clas otf goods that I carry.
STRAW HATS.
'I hi- is the largest and most cornpl
sortmetlii Of Stlaw gtto.ls ever prodi
tli city. over 15' e:ases of Straw 11
every styl. tuality. shape and price.
I have a special line in these I lats.
I1 patent lace b:nl, which Is the latest I
Intro-lneed this seaLsoni. inl all the I
styles and qualities of Strawy. I have
of this special IHat. and it can only he
this >tore. This patent band w.as pa
4n January 2:tli last, at the time thest
were ordered to be made.
e My line of Stitf uual Sott hIa's. in
Spring shades, are ready for your insp
and I will be pleased to -show them. in
) that you may be nosted in the correel
betore tiaking your pircliases.
I am alway - willing that you shonl
through this entire stock. not in a ir
earefu mll . and inake your setlecions .
ingly. I have every :lvantage for yo
this-tiun lbest lighted :ttore and the b
sorttd stock for vonr critical inspect it
sure to call and see wh:it I have in stc
M. L. KINAR1
('ol1titIia, S. C.
~Ran
MAX'
CAUTION.
Swifts Specific is entirely a ve-eble pr
- :.'i.M, 8and Z-hould r30ot he cofun % .t.
S.r.c;:. .:b.,titutes. iraita:liS, no:t--ieCret
. re uceus alterans." etc., etc., whict
iw bejin: manufactured b; various per
one of these contain a -inle article v
'i!er' into1 thet comnpo*itionl of S. . S. 'Th
o ilye i' Swift's Specie, and there is nothi
the w,rld like it.
Corrm:vIu., Nisa, February 20,1:
Ccr.t:emen: I suiiered with eczema for
h.o::irs. antd was treated by three phyrit
b:at i bay cou!d do im no o goxl.. I spoke t:
il:: S.. and they told me it would kill
but I tried it any way, and after taking
ci;:l:t bottles, I was completely cured. aind
never betn bothered since wi:h it. and I i
a duty to you al suering humanity to
this statement. - II. S. D.u
MONTroNtT IOt'EE, i6l Point. Tea
A.pr~il, I:
Gentlemen: O:r haby when bat two y
old wa- attacked ith a scrofuluns affe
that for a time destroyed her eyesi:ht ent!
ai:t1 eau ed us to de"patir of her life. She
treated by the be!-t ph.-iei:tns without be
We fimlly gave her Swift's Specilic, v
stoon relieved her cnmplete!v rin rle Is na
h:e and hearty a child of tl:ree as can be f
anwncre. E. V.'DEI
Treatise on Blood ::nd Skin Dlceases maikd
Tim Sw:rr Siieirr'e Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta
New York, hir. ,dwav.
ILEY W.FAN
--l:ALE-lR IN
FINE WINES, LIQU0RS,
TOBACCO, CIGA.RS,
PODTL and BILIARD H00
Jewelry, Clocks,
Si!.VER PLATED WARE
Pocket and i e I Cut]
ESIGLEA IN3TRUEKNTf
Watch Reparing a Speci
EDUAP1J SUHOLTZ,
New berry, S.'C.
P EST
7-UG/
so.
FOR CONSUiMPTIC
Piso's Cure is our best selling ni
ei;it. I haive a personal knowledy
its beneficial effects, and recommer:
-S. LARRY ; Druggist, Allegheny,
1AGENTSE
For aFew Aetive, Energetic B
ness 31en and Women
ToEarn Some Mor
for h ooks. We are ihe oldes1
of the kid ithe sorth.anid havieth
attract.iveC and fas.test 't 11ing line of h<
be founid anyw'ihern. Fead tIhis pa.rt
and seei wha oiu411r agent s are ding:
"THE WELL4SPINGS OF TRi
-a lher' . Nx-paie boo)ik illustrated. S I
-'! railyh. Oiver lu,100nalready sold in the
(iOne a:zentI in siut he-rn Georgia inad
$ liu.iu piroit i i biriteeni days wvork. A
in Ti-minisse4e in da 4:4ys sold $:3,.lx) wi
books. .\:iany othlers arei. dofing ((jtt
IVellI. Send s2.5n4 for aency anid out i
I HE KING OF GLORY,1
heeoi ehtrmingt li fe of ('b r ist' ven
. ell- at .i"lht. (One agent ha s sold I,501
s inc anury . ls%. Price of otitl a
Mayohrfist se-lling booksa too r
, ou-. to. mention. Lnrrge and ele-gant]
Bibles anid Photo Albums. Exculusive
.tory. Don't delay. If you do ome orl
e 8011TfTERm BlI8IllOIil
Ordi
TSgivefs Yo uithr
e not facilities for prltilig
assort
own in
i tr1"1 Lawyers' Briefs,
ill lind
l gools
lltaw:ay
Slbert School Catalogues,
nonzd' ,
tslini
Minutes of Meeting
he city.
ill not
Legal Blanks,
t :By-Laws,
ed in
ats. in
witi a Circula:
lovelty
>otmlar
conltrol
t("i""tt Letter Heads,
,tenttedl
1;goods
tinn" Note Heads,
order
styles
i ook . Bill Head
ry, btt
corl
I lodo
Sa- Business Lards,
m1. Be
re for
D. visiting Cards,
I Envelope
Shippiag Tags,
Program
win 1.
W dd in g Invitations,
elrly
.Receipt
f ry -
izor
a ny eealer says he has the W. L. Don
ehoes without name and price stamped 4
Ction the bottom, put him down as a
rely,
was
neit.
cich
wv as
aid
&c W. L. DOUCLA
$3 SHOE CENLEMEN
3.50 POLICE D SO
82.5EXRA AUE CALF SHOE.
62.00 and $1.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHO]
All made in Congress, Button and Lace.
W. L. DOUCLAS
L$3 SHOE L.ADIE S.
Best Material. Best Stye. Best Fitting
W. L.DOUGLASBBOCKTON, MA!
FOR n,ALE BY MINTER & JAMIENON,
I Y ORITI SINEI
- arranted for Five Years. 3
ON LY $20.
SDEUIVERED AT
YOUR HOME.
ry,
alty[ :]
11 g gnir n
Our Favorite Singc
Drop Lea f, ancy Cover, Large Drawere
Ii Nickel Rings, Tucker, Ruf/ler, Binder,
~ Four Widths of Hemmers.
Sent on one week's trial. Delivered in yrour homef
o.f freight charges. BSuy only of Manufacturers. S:
Canvassers' Commissions. Get New Machin
-Address for circulars and Testimonials,
rLCo-operative Sewing Machine -C
2Z19 Quince Street, Philadelphia, Pa
'The Banner Year of th
Banner Company.
THE FORTY-FOURTH ANNU)
R lepor of thte NEW-YoRK Lm:E, for t
year elnding .Janmuary 1 188, shows:
1.An incrreas~e oft overl half a mnilli
N dollars in Interest Receipts, over t
figures of 1887 :
~edi- 2. An inIcrease of niearly oneC an<
e of half illiIon dollars ill JBenefits
d it. Policy-hlOders :~
Pa. 3. An increase oi' over' one ani
--half mlillionl dollars iln Surplus for Di
dends, over .January I, 1888;
4. A n increase of over two and a h
milIlionl dollars in ,Premilums, over1
~E figures of 18S7 :
5. An increase of over three milli
"udolrs in Annual Incomie, over1
ity figures of~ 1887 :
6. An incerease olfover tent miillion d
usi- lars in Assets, over the tigures
January 1, 1888:
-. Au increase of ov~er. eighteen n
le3T. lion dollars in Inlsulrance W\ritten o
rritory the figuires of 1887:
huse s . A n ine.rense of "ixty mjillhion (loll
oks to in Insurance inl l'ore, over tefg
iat list of .Janua:1ry 1, 1 S85;
9. A total inEome,V in1 1889 of o
I TU, twenty-tive illion do(llars;
s ver. . Ases Jauaury 1, 1889, o
Sot1b. ninety -three illion dolla rs
e over 11. New inusurance wrlitten, inl 16
ohofover one hundred andu~ twenty-f
iy a millhon dollars;
12. Insurance in force, .Januanry
1889, nearly four hundred and twe:
mlillion dollars.
ritten. lin the amuiotunt of business done,.e
copies in the magnitude of the incereases o
"ee_t- former years, the year 155.8 wasi
neo "Banner Year" of t.he Comupany.
teri- the variety, extent and p)ropoirtio
drse unifornmity of these inicases, we
r l ieve the NEw-YORK [AWFE will
, found to be the Banner Company
NN. the world.
* - **~~~r*:~ ~
NOWIY9llllPIR OAI ,:63
I A . t E Ev1NG DAILY
The Celebrated _
ve Coumbus $ui
and Buggies and Carriageftof
manufactories.
One, two, three~and four-hbole' .ia*
Wbite Hlcdoy
I also carry_ a fulline
BUGGY AND WAGON' AE8A
. WHIPS AND LAP-ROBES
The above goods cheap for ah
cash and the balance on time, gosut
good security.
S, 1 3olicit a'Ga,
and
Guarantee Satisfaijan
You will alway3 find me-eady W*-p
come and wait on you:
JN P. ANi;1
Next door to Smith's Live 8e a
ATLANTIC COAST LIRE.
LS PASSENGEE DEPARTMENT
Wilmingtoll!:. C. July is,!8ti
COND RS2 SC23|002'
.Go WEST - . -
No. Nm. .00.
4 . a 7 00 0 L v ...C harleston .'.A - 96
6 35 .3.22, - .L ns....., "
747 920 " ...Sumter.........."' ....
9u05 11):3: " ...Colombia...:..i 345 33?,i:3
110 1 " n .. -
2 17 32 :" ...3ha1"--.,--.-;4 '
.. -' ...Yorkv'lle...,. " 10
55:: " ..;iasrqaLt :.. 1 - -
S 3 u05 4 s " ...iock Hill.. "' o A
4: 5 15 " ...Charlotte..."'" 10' " 29
..........239 Ar...Newberry...Lv .Ys,
.. .,.lreenwou& 11M
ato.
. . . " ...Laurens..... 6tN ,..; ..
4d......... ...Adee... " 900 ........
......... .5 " .. reenvlle. " . 35 .... ...
......64.5 '.... W alhalla... " 7wo .... -
....... "5 ...A bbeville... " .ltuS..ZL
........ 235 " ..Spartahburg."
......... 1 kendersonvule
, ...... u " ..Ahev1e...'- au ...u -
So.id Trains between Charleston. :
luibia, S. U.
T. M. EMERSO,Gen'I.,Pass.
J. F. 1)V1N1, lien'! ipt! --
WILM1N8ToM, COLUMA.4 AUSBSTA iip
TUA1NS GOLNG SOUTI& ,f .
DATED July lith, 185.
Lv. wiuingtop................ irllr '
LV. L. * a scatuaw.............'d4y' ., 31'I.
Lv. Marion......... ... .11 . '" 'ji
Arrive iorence.-........1"25 '" ' -
, -. Suzfte........-.--434 A..: 44 g
" t;olumbia...............s. ' . . '- " -
.-TR A INS G G No i
Lv.Columbia ....i....
A ave aumier........ ..... . -- 1
Leaye FIorene................. 4 30 .
L. Marion.......................514 . 5. 4*
Lv. L. -Wacc amaw 7 ...,.:...714
AJr. Wilmington.... ....:.'.i3'''" cw1
Train No. 43 stops at1IlrStationa.
Nos. 48 as.d, 49 AtU 9Ai1y aa'Brlnkley'a
- Wbiteville, Lake accarnaw, Fair B31uf,
N ihos,.Marloa,re, i.lrenaw.uiet,.
vil:e, Lynciburg, $aesvie,. ar,et:
teld, 'amden Juncion fe!--zast er.
Yassengers lor Columbia -aAil pointU$o#
C.i$hG:.B.1,CCc.AI. E.L3.~tations, Aikez,
Juzucti<a and-,All piuts.beyondishomu cii
No. 43 Sight E~xpreng . -
Separate 'Pwimnk- 816ers 1r6 JJ
and tor Augusta on train t. , - :.: .
Fassengers ou 40 can take 4;6 Lrai mp
!enee -or i Colmbia,A uuta e - t
poin s via Columbia., .
All trains rUti solid >!et*4e aleto an'A
Wilumngton - ~ - , .
JOHN F. IiyIiN;ha
G~enenas, supratena;,
T. M. EMIERSON. Gen'! Pass;'Agt.
South Carolliza R'lwyCrp
* TO AN4D FEOM C ARESmTON.
E.AST (DA.ILY..)
Depart Columba at.... a m .3p
Due hiarlestOn....... ....10.35 p insa
WT.(DAI.} --
Depart Charleston........ 7.Xug n
Due Uolunbia..........1a--45 a .
TO AND PEON CAMDEN.
5 EAST (DAILY EXCEPT BUNDAY.)r 1et
-am a m p m
Depart Columbia.... .60..- 7 45 5 gj)
Due Camden... ..152 1250 42
- WEsT (I,A11.t kXCEPr bUNDAf.)
Depart Camden.....745 46 - 330 . p m
iS. Due Columbia......1 25 l 45 3
TO ANED PROM AUGU/STA.
EAST (DAILY.) .
Depart Columbia.......... -65ia m~ 5
Due Augusta..........11.46; a in 0b.
WEST (DAILY.)
g. Depart Augusta. ........... 65.30. ft m
Due C.olumbia.. .........-.10J.45 a mn -
CONNECTIONS -b
Made at Union Diepot, Uoimnia,wthCoi ara
bia and irveenville kailroad b) traiu arriv - It.
Rat 10.45 A.S.. and departing ato.38 P::Ek. A ia.ts
with Charlotte. Columbia and ADgu.t4, ?1
road by same train to and from-ali points - m
both roadLs to and from Ssrianbury mud 6i
yond, by i rain leaving Charieston at 600.,p.
and Colensnia at s-Sn a. mn., wibth'
coach to MorristW n, Tenn.. -
Passengers by these traIins take Sul,per
Brabcbville.. .
At Charleston wit bSteamers for .Neg Xo -
and on'Tuzesdays and FYidays witE tem
t'or JacksonvilIe and points ou, the It.: JoIst
River; also with Charleston and Savanna.
Eailroad to and Iromn Etaiir- asid'W i
Spoints in Florida.
At Augusta Wpith rgi adCenta.
Railroads to ant1 frm 'lponsWs a,.
South. At Biackville to andi. from ilta-sze
Barnwell Railroad. Through ticks can b.e
purchased to all pointaSouth' auid West, 'b
SJOHN B. PECK, GnuaI Manager. -
D. C. ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and-Ti,cket As t.
pEDMONT Afif LINE ROUTE
.1. ichmond and Danvilie Railroad.
CoLUtnHik AND GRtEEvILLE DIVISIoN.
Condensed Scedule-In effct.lune 9th, Llif9.
(Trains run on 75th Meridian time.y - -
NORTHBOUND. No 4N .
:rLv (lhar1e'ton............................... 70,
Lv Colun.bia..................- 2 to...s 145 '
Ar Aklston.....................3240 .
Ar Union...................----- -
Ar Spartaurlg......-4.. ..4-*-.--.25
Flat Rock........... ..... . ..... ... 660
Hienders'on. .............. ......610
Asheville:..........- :.....i: 700
H ot Springs ............ ... ....
Pomaria. ........... ....... '7...... 12.004 -
PrsLe...............4 25 .. .. 12 5
(ioldville. ..........'2.1 5'... .
Cliuton..............,. - ' ........ .. .3
Laurens. ............ ...... 7 ..... ...
l - ~ Ninety-Six. .......:si. .2....-..
'B lo ................. j- ...... .!. a "
ony le-. 400t ?
he Ar WVi11iamston.................... .... ..:..1O0h 4 24'. %
Pelzer................... .:'. 04 t3
I a Pied mont................. .:11.0 s
to . Greenville..........-......L;056
An eSn...... ........ .^".'3.... . A
Soe C.a...............I....- ..e........
I a Waihalla.................... .... 7iS
vi A tlanta.........~. ..... . .. .......... 0 40
if SOUTHBOUND. - No. sg
he . V i e -
Lv W alhalla............... .... .. ....-8 -
:h Anderson............ .........I4
A bbeville............-........ 301
Greenville.................- .....2 130
- Piem....................... :I6 1 3
o- Piezer .................... ....21 03
Williams~ton...................32710 41
Helton.. ................ ..3 40 11 04
.lil-. Greenwood .................A......1.......
Ninety-Six ............... ...;:-20
er Laureus............6 00..2
rs Clinton .............. . 644 .... -..
res God ile.............J710... ,
Prosperity ........:.....185 ..-..
ver Po maria ..................912 ....... 3.2
Aer heville................-........ .........
HNT-endersonville................ .... '91
-y . Fat Rock.....................--.. .
Sarda.br.................
nd Lv Aiston................ 930 .... .3*d
Ar Coiuia............... ..10 30.... 4 45
In~ Nos.. :4. 4, 50 and 51. daily except S.undays
nal Miain Line Trains 54 and 55 daIly betw-een
Columbin and Alson. Daily except Ban&sg
of D. CA.RDWELL,.Dlv.Pa.
Col.~I4,1~r~ aagg.