The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 25, 1889, Image 4
r1 LI i.i f.t
?iWBERR Y. S. C.
Great CatastroPht.
LYouth's Companion.]
The recent dreadful flood in
Pennsylvania, by which an un
known number of people, lost their
- live, was the greatest disaster re
sulting from natural causes which
we have had in this country. Other
-calamities, such as the great fires.
in Chicago and Boston, have been
accompanied with greater moneN
loss but-none has caused a loss of
life approaching that in this great
Pennsylvania flood.
But even this dreadful inunda
. tion does not approach in its des
tructiveness a number of other fa
nons calamities.
, Holland has been in times past
the home of the floods; its greatest
F -calamities have been caused by the
breaking of the dikes which pro
tect it from the sea. In April, 1421,
the breaking of the dikes at Dort,
completely submerging seventy-two
V towns and villages, is said to have
drowned one hundred thousand
people. Again, in 1530, another
inundation took place in the same
country, causing the death, accord
ng to the chronicles of the time.
of four hundred thousand people.
Both these numbers are probably
largely exaggerated. Since that
time this country has had no great
calamity of this kind.
In 1SS7. the Bellow River in
China burst its banks, flooded two
proviinces, drowning more than ten
thousand people. and took a new
course to the sea. D)readful fan
ines resulted fromn the change of its
course; and it is 'supposed that a
hundred thousand people lost their
lives from the two causes flood and
famine.
But inanidations and stor.s
mnst, after all, Vield to volcanic
and earthquake disturbances in
the errols of their Ieord. No
earthquake, Perhaps, has destroyed
more human lives than thegreatest
of the floods in IIolland; and yet
Vie records of these strange con
vulsions are far more numerous.
We cannot know how many lives
were lost in the earthquiakes and
floods of remiote antiquity, but
Sffty t.housand, it isestinmated, mu:st
have died In the destruction of
Herculaneumn and Pompeii by the
.eruption of Vesuvius in the year
79.. An earthquake which visited
SSyria and Western Asia in 742 is
saidto have destroyed five hundred
~-hle the loss of life exceeded
competition.
In Catania, Sicily, in 1137, fif
teen thousand people were killed
by earthquake, and at and around
- Naples in 1450, forty thousand;
uhle the Chinese tell of an earth
unake in 1731, as a result of which
one hundred thousand persons were
buried at Pekin alone.
SSicily's most dreadful earthqnake
ai n,1693, when Catanie was
aanddstroyed with eighteen thou
sand pegple; fifty-four cities and
towns and three hundred villages
were overthrowvn, anL more than
one hundred thousand lives were
said to ha\ve been lost. This did
not end Sicilys dreadful chapter,
for forty thousand people perished
there in 1783. -At Naples six
tlionsand lives were lost as recently
as 1805.
Probably the most famous calam
ity of Europe was the Lisbon earth
quake, which happened on Novem
b er 1, 1755. Lisbon was shaken
down in about eight minutes, and
fifty thousand of its people were
killed by falling walls or swallowed
up by the great wave which swept
over the quay where they had taken
refuge. The same earthquake de
stroyed many thousands of lives in
other parts of Portugal, in Spain,
and Northern Africa.
The New World has had its
share of earthquakes. At Limia
and Callao in 1746, eighteen thou
sand lives were lost; in Guatemala,
in7 173, eighty thousand1; in 1797.
the whole coast of South America,
from Cuzco in Peru to Panama,
was shaken, and forty thousand
lives lost. .At Caracai, Venezuela,
in 1812. t welve thousand lives were
*lost. Peru, Ecuador and Chili suf
fe-ed. on August J3, tS68, the most
dreadful earthquake of thieir~ his
toy. A frica and Arequipa were
levelled to the ground; a lake took
the-place of the city of C'otaeachi
in Ecuador: Ibarra, Otaivao and
other towns wer-e swallowed up.
Thirty thousandl pers~ons lost their
lives.
*The most dreadful earthquake
ndvolcaieii eruptionm known to
man is the latest in occurrence. In
August, 1883. an awful eruption of
-the great volcanoes on the island
of Krakatoa, Java, began, and be
fore it had ended tile island, with
-all its mountains, had disappeared;
sixteen new volcanic peaks had ap
peared in other p)arts of the sur
round ing seas; the great mountain
of Kramatan in Sumat ra had sunk
into the sea: vast areas of Java had
been covered deepa with sulphurous
md; and about seventy-five thou-1
sad human lives had been de
stoyd
The tnited States ha ceIt:ily
een f'aved amog0 nat ionsIn its
A SKELETON WITIHA L1.0MANCE.
Story ofthe Fate of a Soldier at Vaney
Forge which i. Vouched for aN True.
IR:.t.G, July 14.--A paper
published near the Falls of French
Creek, twenty miles below here,
prints a remarkable story which
the editor vouches for( editorially
as true in every detail. French
Creek is a wild, rocky spotj where
hundreds of tons of granite blocks
far street paving are being taken
taken from the imnmefise boulders
and shipped to distant cities. The
remarkable story is this:
The quarrymiie camie upon a
cave, in which was found a hunan
skeleton. The mouldy clothing in
dicated that the skeleton was that
of a Continental soldier. The men
found an old glass bottle near the
skeleton, which was handed to Mr.
W. V. Potts. Mr. Potts opened
the bottle and found a well-pre
served manuscript, and the article
signed by Mr. Potts is published
by the editor as strictly true. From
the manuscript found in the bottle,
it appears that the writer was a
member of Gen. Wvshinzton's
army encamped at Valley Forge,
about twventy miles from French
Creek; that the soldier had been
sent outto fonage with half a dozen
others. They were discovered and
chased. After they had separated
this one soldier crawled into a
cave nearly covered by an over
hanging rock. A violent storm
arose. A fiash of lightning struck
the overhanging rock and it fell aid
closed the opening, making a pris
oner of the soldier. He screamed,
but no one heard. le then
wrote the letter, May 17. 1778;
attesting his undying love for his
sweetheartin Richmond, Va., and'
gi- ing an account of his strange
imprisonment.. He died of star
vation, presumably. The letter
was addressed to: "Virginia Ran
dolph, Richmond." and was signed
"Arthur L. Carrington."
Mr. Potts' article goes on to say
that the correspondence was started
with Virginia people, and was final
ly learned that a Miss Virginia
Randolph died in 1780, two years
ater the date of the Carrington
letter; that she died grieving for
her soldier lover, and that her
tombstone is inscribed:
'Died of a broken heart on the
1st of March, 1780, Virginia Ran
dolph, aged tl1 years, 9 days. Faith
ful unto death."
The remains of the skeleton
were sent South to be buried by
the side of Miss Randolph..
Such is the Potts story, published
and vonched for by the editor.
Residents of Frenich Creek were
asked to corroborate the story.
Some doubted it, while others said
they had heard something of it be
fore, reading it in the newspapers.
The story wa-s republished in full
in this city to-day, but doubt is
thrown on its authenticity-.
An Egyptian Mummty Found that had
been Emibahzued Alive.
A forthcoming work by Prof.
Masper on the royal Egyptian
iuie is whliich were unbanda ged
in .1886, among them being the
great Mosiac Pharoah, Rameses H,
containedl nrucEi that i-s interesting.
The mummies wer revealed in
Boark in 18SG, in the presence of
the Khedive and high scientific
authorities, by whom they were
mieasured at ever-y point, It was
found in the case of the Princess
SitKames that the orifice of the
ear and the root of the nose were
'parallel and somewhat above the
line of the eye, precisely as we see
it i. Egyptian statuary-." The his
toric revelation are of great value
One of the most difficult problems
in Egyptian history, the story of
the twenty-first dynasty, hein~g
satisfactorily recovered.
- Among the mummi es was one of.
a young man who evidently had
been embalmed alive. The brain.
heart, stomach, ete, were intact.
The body had been tightly bound
i three places--around the shoul
ders, round the wrists and loins
and round the feet-the ligatures
being drawn with such force as to
leae (leer) furrows in the flesh.
Then it was covered with a thick
coat of bitumen. lime and pounded
-esin andl wound up fr-om head to
foot with bandages soakedl in some
glutinouspreparation which caused
then to atthere with such tenacity
that they had to be sawni off. The
agonized expression of the face,
the open mouth, the swollen and
knotted mnuscles, bore witness to
his desperate struggles. His age
was about 23. and in his ears were
mall gold ear rings. He was evi-.
dently of high ranik and the victim
of someW utnspeakable tragedy.
A serious Mistake.
Io elekan out'" the boiwels by strong
purgative meLdicines that wvakeni them
i a rave miistake. Take those reeiale
ittle sugar-coated "Pleasant Purgative
P'ellets," prepared by D)r. Rt. V. Pierce.
They are mild, but promlpt in relievmg'~
'onst.ipat ion, sick headach e, bilious
attacks, pain in region of kidneys. tor
pid liver, and in restoring.a healthy,
natural action to the stomiach and
bowels. :i ets. a via!. One "Petlet" a
dose
L1LIan WL -E V "JJ L L.L -
Water a- Ftel.
To say of a Lan that lie would
Ivwer s<t the rivet' on tire has al
ways ben-ii dceied Cyn'In!'"!
withl the asstertion~t that he, was .a
du llard"i or unam11b)itiI ul thmr1r1t.
he who can mtlake watei- burn is a
smart and even a great ua. and
such a man the Rev. M-- A 11ey has
proved himuself to be. It was an
nlounced a few days since that a
patent had beeti allowed Mr. Alley
for a iechaiic:al dev ice, the object
of which was in effect theburning of
water for fuel. At the tirst blush
this would seemed to be a pr"(ep)os
terous proposit ion, but the inventor
has fully d,mnonstrated the fact
that it is fea.sible.
Briefly described the device
consists of a report. Out of a stove
is a pipe through which the water
is fed from a small tank. At the
connection of the pipe ;Ud tank
there is a piece of simple mechan
isn which regulates the flow of
water. Connected with the retort
in the stove is a cast iron cylinder
adapted in size to the stove or fur
nace in which it is placed. These
parts comprise the whole mechan
ism of the device. The theory in
volved is the decomposition of the
water by heat, the liberation of its
component gases, and the combus
tion of these in an oxyhydrogen
flame. The results aimed at-and
it would seem attained-is to create
through the consumption of a mod.
Crate quantity of wood or coal a
great amount of heat.
Your corresponcent called upon
Mr. Alley. and was shown the ap
paratus and witnessed an exhibi
tion of its performance. The stove
was one of the ordinary box variety
of medium size. A fire was built
under and around the retort, the
fuel used being a few hand(fuls of
hard wood and pine wood chips.
Pure water. brought directly from
the pump, was poured into the
tank, a stop-cock was tiriied and
the water allowed to feed down
into the tank. Soon there issued
a low, roaring sound, and the open -
ing of the stove door presented to
view the flame of pink color and
intense heat. The heat radiated
from the stove was much greater
than would have resulted from the
burning of light fuel alone. The
stoppag e of water supply by the
turning off the stop-cock caused
the heat to quickly subside.
-"The invention has been inives
tigated by a nuber of conservative
men, and the general idea is that it
is of great value. Mr. N. G. Hal
stead, of Milwaukee, is so much in
terested in the matter that he has
secured a machine from the inven
tor, and will set it up and give ex
hibitions of its operation in Mil
waukee. It is claimed by the
inventor that the appliance can be
used with advantage in the genera
tion of power. butt thiat its province
is heating solely. There is no
doubt that in furnace heating it
will prove valuable. Mr. Alley is
the Methodist preacher here, a man
of great piety and earnestness, and
is much respected. He has' labhored
on-this invention for ab:mt ninhi
years, and. -of course, is grecatly
pleasedl at. the suiccessful result of
his work."
A itemiark'able Cy-clone itene.
E. S. Wilson, a blacksmiti h of
Ozark, Mo., has a relic of the
Mashifield e-yeilone,. wh iclh occurre-d
on Sunday; A pr-il 18. 1880. that is
a verry remarkable curmiosityv.
This witness of one of the fre-aks of
'the gmeat storm is a black qurt
botte. bent by sonme mysteriouis
force inito ain ellip.se wvithout a
crack or break in the glass that
the closest serutinyi can (1iscover.
The neck of the bottle actually
touches the edge of the bottom, and
the fac-t that the glass was rot bro
ken in any way by the str-ange
fo-ce of the stor-m is shown by the
test of its holding water- or any
other fluid. By gr-adual ly turning
th bioltle as rlie water- is pourmed in,
it cani be nearly filled to its full ca
pacity, so as to show the perfect
soundness of the mnatem-ial. This
bottle was found by Mi-. Wilson
the day after- the Marshfield dis;'s
ter and examined by Prof. 'Thce,
who soon camne to the scene of de
st-uction to study the p,henomonym
of the cyclon'e fr-om a scientific
staidpoinit. The famous me
teo-ologist attr-ibuted the hending
of the b)ottle to the force of electiric
it.v. The bottle wa-s found in the
w-eck of one of the Ma.rshifleld
drug-stores. Mr Wilson ha s been
ofeed extrav-aganut pi-ices for thme
curiosity, but declides to par-t with
the relic.
There is miore'Catarrh ini this setioni
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
-ears was supposed to be incurable.
For a great matny years D)octors proi
noucetd it a local dise-ase, and pre
sc-ried loc-al remiedies, uad by constant
l- failing to curoe with loc-al tre-atmenlt,
pronounced it incu-lrale. Science~L ha:s
proven catarrh tohbe a conist itutioinal
disense, and1( therefore requires c-orst i
tutional treatment. Hlll's (atarrh ( ure
niauifactued by F-. .1. C'hene-y &.Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only3 constitutional:t
ure on the market. It is taken inter
nl in (doses fromt 10 drops) to a1 tea
s poul. It aicts directly uponi the bhkod
nd miucuts sur-hee of the systemi. They
offer one hundred dlollars for any case
i fails ,o cure. Send for cirulars and
testimon'ials. Address, F. J. ('H ENVEY
CO., Toledo, 0.
maSo by nen~mt~ 7:a
2
PADGETT S
PROCLAMATION
fo readers of
The Herald and News!
Read This Through;
It Will Surely Interest You.
will buy 14 Rolls Gold
Paper and Border
4 1 enough for a 1-,21
room, beautiful patterns.
1
will buy a 9 piece bed room
suit. 12x20 glass, cane seat
chairs and rockers; whole s:it
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, mahoganized and imitation
walnut suits. wood and marble
$7.25 $8 50 $10.00
will buy elegant willow baby
carriages with parasols.
$6.25 001.LARS $6.25
will cover your 15x15 ft. floor
with nice chinia matting.
will buy a- carpet
15x15 ft. which wl
125 be rmade and sent
~read to p)ut down. including
~tacks.
shade(1 y onl ever saw on1 spr.inl
lorns at 50e~ ea.i~
for a 5 hole co.okini. ran4e
pieceos fornitur'. 88.00 for No.
( stove with 21) pieces furn ii
ture.
Wheeler & Wilson
~ ()17 ~ or a Plush Parlor
suit 7piees solid
awalhmt frame.
I have everythin4 neededI ini
your house, no matter what it
is. Catalogue free.
L. F. PADGETT,
1110 & 1112 Broad Street,
IAugusta, Georgia.
mmess.mme1" N -i
C": iui: t ira~ofll: 31s.": 't lrice.
SIte hIvev l't-n ill 1altaIIts
ani td tl .r the it: tlhine' , e l
ll. ("I li~:' 1)111 1 1 liet i"tt"-Uiii
a1:lc4 Cul:1't iiit t4)41r i 'I it' 114l
'heti : and p%:irl:trfh tiit l ar"iu
ak (M;41 Ieli' t 4112 1lt-(ne-t 1414(rk. you
st iing a e n ihefr t itr
for is "te plonu h1,eam1 is h ilt \w
atl lo:(1e( d. it n i ea ti he whteelet
aZndl fir(dl, a:illinlt the ninisor
11t4i- ht r""-it i( i(V(ie iail,pens to
lin he wi" :ly:; i t Iihe su:li e iln
ipir(l and:i : t I I t" nle(- thie
pistol eln o book: wh1n tihe inni
eent dl n iPeceteso htrlar
asks y-oul Iho r pl.1oeketho+ok. yon
carelesly take it olt and empty its
chtent into his abdomen.
- Therce is a ehtima in the Patent
O ie thr a patent (n the Lord's
Pr ader, th- specification wihlg
that the repet it0i1 of the saie..
"apid and in a ld tone of voice,.
will eire stanther1ing.
Amllonlg 0(dd invCentions are
"chicke hopples." which walk the
chiken right out of the garden
when shee tiS 'eratc the "bee
inoth1 eX11ln<eer, which automllatical
ly shuts up all the heehives when
the hels go to roost; the "taheworin
fish hook," hich speaks foitself:
the "edneational halloon.' with a
illap of t ie worli out lined on its
tui face; "4sidchill anniilators" -
stilts tiit on the down-hill legs of
a horse when hie is plowing along
a sidelillh and the "hen supriser,
a dev ice that rops tt.c new-laid egg
tiroih the bott n"n ofil thest
with the intent to beguile and
twieedle th en into at once laying
another.
One of ilhe latest patents is the
:int)nIntir b>ath-tuib, which starts
Ithe hot and cold water at a given
i11oniit in the morning to which it
has been set, maintaining exactly
th right 'tetlperature ofit by Wradcl
nating the liow of \gater, rings a
btli when all is ready, and;l two
mtinuites latitr suddenly dro>s the
sleeper's pillow about a foot and
turns hin ouit..
"The iluninated cat" was de
visei by a genius. She is built a
pasteboard andl made luminous with
phtsphorls and she sits iin the cor
ner the live-long night, and fills the
sols of rats and mice with terror.
There is a tremendous activity in
t,he toy divrsionl oftthe Patent Office,
especially i t automnatic toys that
ica hwali adeftalk. dhesbang
wfuiti theopais dogse thtinp andii
)alk, tu cak i''' ling , kt ick i Iullei4,J
aigltttinrosters.i "vr williting h
runnting ars12 :idlI locmties,Ia
hahyi~ that ereeps'i in a t14ll'ur eith
wom2e fl(' 4'..i2 X irasen (nc.1 ll 114
N 'oy Morel Conor scho'' of)1 Pilosopy.44t
[o tI' h e otn Adver:ti tis~cl,~er.
The2 Cocrtchoil.Pioo
p h o isto oe , T itia 4ie li. n.t
thr been.I~ 1ai', lefine ianding
ft'ot al l ii rrs, that. w it s imp," r oh-er
abletat'is 1ssut i w i s w i n e sh
ies ui'nbh'. A il ' 1 t t1 I Barou .
I-iet alinn wus i t ig it :tu ''i ukne
t hianed.'' in bo e ealenn n
InenC wht wr' a ollsi,4>len a,ol .
f Bin . II f :t'i. illt w hi ie lo
wihn hut1(.s ibleen t exeied ret
biing tu1s tgeter mi Coand eachiiul
ingIter prst' li w i~ . l can t 211 n
I Ms-nl t sali 411 .Eaiit h-.a. Ga.
l,iita: 'ywrehce A tiia-J yer
Fanie ---it g whve abn't' telst i e n
est4ay, atalvtai se I eiing faileI
rie -\\ha : Ian lhen rbecvry a
o 4te aoli Otibbo :ul itdd ipe
bliood por, Baltre,E,ritand
rhnatist a .B has pnre t h.e
;.( tne By lod i tahn;, n: e bye he
Blood BahtO'5 AliterG. \'rith
tM theigebotled withn regnvitecit
frn Alaher,ia., rits: heir verae
ieay i reriied aitheynnn uolsers, e
u:ic d'oPtors reen h pron1ue
in rblt. pAsn.l botleantl H.uB.
d td. D ioe sodthnall thie dcts.
S etold Everywhaneeryeer
D.tce 44 KMnra Son, Towia Yoa,
wries"\'einucd ighbr t tr
B.i. .fo atrh wih ethuh
SPRIN[SUITS
R: ALL. TiE RA6E HERE. THOSE
Sw%I, tave _een the display of Spring
CLOTHING
1 tn -how iug I his wason claim it to be not
only the largest st":ek. tit the best assort
mu1 of styl-s ami patt-rn th:st are showu in
thew city. For the beauty of get up atud tritn
ining notlhin_ eXets tlem:. YS',e will tind
only the correct 'tyles and t:ishionable goods
of the season, tmade in S:nuk Suits, Cutaway
Suits, Prince Arthur suits and Pri-'ce Albert
Suits, in foreign a.nd dotestie goods.
I atu show ing a beautituil line of Si:nond's
'a4ernsthis season at low prices. in slims
stOt'., fat :uid regular sizes, inl Cutaways and
sack Snits. I have the best line of Cheviots
at $12.:4n that has ever been shown in the city.
Call nt see tien. L:ear in mind I wilt not
he undersold by any one havi: g the same
class of goods that I carry.
STRAW HATS.
-1 his is the largest and most complete as
sortient of Straw goodls ever produced in
this city. over 15'9 cases of Straw Dats, in
every style, quality, shape and price.
I have a special line in these flats, with a
patent laee haInd, which is the latest novelty
introdtced this season. in all the popular
a-Ves and qualities of Straw. I have control
of this special Hat, and it can only be had at
this store. This patent band was p:ttented
on Jatnutry 2 th last, at the t ime t here goods
were ordered to be made.
My line of Stit- and Soft ila-s. In all the
Spring shades, are ready for your inspection,
and I will he pleased to show them, in order
that 3 ot may be posted in the correct styles
before tiaking your pn -chases.
I am always willing that you should look
through this entire stock, not in a hurry, but
carefilly, and n:ike- vonr selectionrs aceortl
ingly. I have every adv:uttage for you to do
this-the best lighted storeatunt the best as
sorted stock for vour critical inslwection. Be
sure to call and see what I have in store for
you.
M. L. KINARD.
Cohumbia. S. C.
MARX
CAUTION.
i.-i's Specific is entirely a veeetab!e prepar
a:i,",, a:id should not be c.nfout "d with the
V.., .:.\ ,rbstitutes, imit:.tions, nion"eecre"t hia.:
h,...-, . -ecus Alterans." etc., etc.. which are
. b< -":1 manufactured by various per.on-.
.a-e c- these contain a sinalc article which
en!rra into I he composition of S. S. S. Tinere is
rii: -e- Swift's Specitic, and there Is nothiri a
t.e :::i:ld like it.
C(0rErvTLa1 ;:ss. February 2. IS.
(:cr.: :: n:11 suffered with eczema for ntwaty
tv o %c..:s. :ind was treated by three physicians,
but tluey cutald do me no good.. I spoke cf try
hnr S. 1. S. and they told me it would kill me,
b..t i tued it any way, and after'taking six or
eihrht boules. i was completely cured, and have
never het i bothered since with it, and I feel it
a duty to you and! sufiering humanity to make
this statecuent. 11. S. D_&-is.
Mos'rrorr ITnsa, Wi0l Poat. Texc
Gcr.tlcmen: Our baby cle-n but two weeks
old was attac.ed xith a scrofultts aa.ction
that for a time destroyed her eyesight entirely,
and c:iaued us to despair of-her life. She was
treated by the best phy-icians without benefit.
We ri:t::ly gave her -Swift's Specific, which
soo,n relieved her completelv -iut he id now as
hlle i-eI hearty a child of three as can be found
anywhere. E. V. Dm:uc.
TrentIse on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Ttr:. Sw: rr s rccrie Co.. Drawer i. Atlanta. Ga.
Nkw York. 156 Br' dwav.
ILEY W.FANT
-DRAI-:t1: IN
FINE WINES, LIQUORS,
TOBACCO, CIG ALS, &c.
POOL an BILLIARlD ROOMZ.
Jewelry, CIocks,
SILVER PLATED WARE
Poket and h O cutry,
AUSIOAL INSTRl21ENT.
Watch Reparing a Specitts
EDUJARD SOHOLTZ,
Newberry, S. C. 11
BEST
SOLO -
FOR CONSUMPTION
Piso's Cure is our best selling me'di
cine. I have a personal knowledge of
its beneficial effects, and recommend it.
-S. Linny ; Druggist, Allegheny, Pa.
AGENTS HEE
A Good Opportunit~
For a Few Active, Energetie Busi
ness Men and Women
To Earn Some Money
W{ E W A NT Ii ye enn vassers ini th is territot
for onr books. We are the oldest fhour
of the kind in the:Mtht, arnd havethe moi
att ractive and fastest selling line of books t
b foind anywhere. Read tis partial lib
and see whait our ngents aire doing:
"THE WELL-SPRINGS OF ThUTH,
a hr-zi 8p-page booik illustrated. S.-lIs ver
raidly. lIver 10h,tR0 already sold itn the Sout
on agenlt inl solutherni Georgia n.ade ove
11.f0lt pro:t in thirteen days work. Anoth<
in Ti-ini--see in .b' da:ys sold $3,4W worth<
f)i.ais. .taniti ot. - ei doing equaily
wi-.:. Send S:Ct for agen<~ - nd outhit.
"THE KING OF GLORY,"
he mlos-t charintg li fe of Christ ever writte
Sells at sight. One ajgent has sold l,500O copi
sInce Jatniuary 5, 1888. P'rice of ouitfit 91) cent
3any other fast sellin:; books too numne
ots to mention. Large and elegant litne
Bibles and Photo Albums. Exclusive terr
-tory. Dont't delay.i If you de somre one el
ma get the territory you desire. Adidress
- SOUITRl|8UN PB I 'IG 101181,
_NASHVILLFn TFNN.
N
fln il
for either a visiting card or a
iaiiinotli puolCr. Wc have
facilities for printing
Lawyers' Briefs,
School Catalogues,
Minutes of Meetings,
Legal Blanks,
By-Laws,
Circulars
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Business Uards,
Visiting Cards,
Envelpces,
Shipping Tags,
Programs,
Weddin g I nvitations.
Recsipts
lTLL & HOUIL
! a ,sy aealer sys h th W L.DOu
the bottom, put him down as as
_ .b
$3 SHOE CNMN
.00o ENUNE A - SOE.
85.0 PLIE A.sFARME'SOE.
2.50 EXREA VALUE CALF SHOE.
2.00 ad5.5 BOS SsCHOOL SHOES.
W.L DOUC LAS
$3 SHOE LAI"E S.
Best Xaterial. Eest Style. Best Fitting.
not sold by yordealer, writ
ORi SALE BY MINTEE & JAMIENON,
Wrarranted for Five Years.M
ONLY $20."
DEVERED AT
YOUR HOME.
Our Favorite Singer
Drop Leaf. Fancy Cove, L.arge Draer,
Nickel Rings, Tucker, Ruffler, Binder,
Four Widths of Jlemmers8.
Sent on one week's trial. Delivered in your bomne free
of freight chres. Bay only of am,uanrers. Save
Canvassers' Comnisazns< Get New ahine.
Address for circulars and Testimnnials,
Co-operative Sewing Machine Co.
19 Quince Stret, PhilIadlphIa, Pa.
The .Banner Year of the
Banner Company.
HE FOR1TY-F~OURTH ANNUAL
Report of the NEW-YOnK LIFE, for the
year enxding January 1. 1889, shows:
1. An increase of over hat'fa milhon
dollars ixg Interest Receipts, over the
tiures of 1887';
2. An increatse of nearly' one anld a
half millionl dollar's iln Lenefts to
Policy-holders ;
3. An increase .of over one and a
half millioni dollars inl Surplus for Igivx
~ dends, over .Janluary 1, 1888;
4. Anx increaseof over two anld a half
milion dollars in !iPrem1iumls, over the
figures of 1887 :
. An increase of <.ver thIree million
rdollars it: Ammxal lucomxe, over the
6. An increase of over tent millionl dol
lars in Assets, over the figures to
January 1, 1888 ;
7. Ao increase, of over eighteen mil
.lion dollars in Ensuranee Written over
Y the figures of 1887:
* 8. An increase of sixty millioni dollars
o in Insurance in Force, over the figures
t of January f, 1888:
9. A total income, in 1888: of over
Stwenty-ive million dollars;
10. Assets. .ianuary 1. 1889, over
L 'inety -three mllillionl dolhtrs;
r r 11. New insuan~c writtenu, in 1888,
over oneW hunlfdred~ andi tWventy-five?
i..million dollars;
12. Insurance in force, .lanuary 1,
1889, nlearly four hlundre?d 31ud twenty
millionl dollars.
Il the amnounit of business done, and
in the m1agni1tuite of the jincreases over
-forer years, the year 1888 was the
"Banner Year" of the Comlpany. In
I- the variety, extent and proportional
ie unifordty of these inIcreases, we be
lieve the NEW-YOE Xoc F~E will be
found to be-the Bannier Company of
~O1fS YO1JftOPPORTUNITY
I .\M R EI"1vIN'; DAILY
The Celebrated
JoIu bus Du~ C Buiis
n<d Buggies and Carriages of other
nanufactories.
One, two, three and four-horse -
White Hickory Wagons.
I also carry a full line of
BUGGY AND WAGON HARNESS'
WHIPS AND LAP-ROBES.
rhe above goods cheap for cash, or part
.asli and the balance on time, with
gtxxli.security.
.i solicit a Call,
and
Guarantee Satisfaction
You will always find me ready to wal
:oe and wait on you.
JN,P. FANT. 0
Next door to Smith's Livery Stab'
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
P'ASSENGER I.EPARTME\T
Wilmington, N. C. July 1:, 1IS.
CONDENSED ECHILULE.
;oiNC: We.T. GoI:G EA,
No. No. No- N.
14 52 33 73
pm. a 1,n. p ro. a in
4 .W 7 00 Lv...Charl"%ton...Ar 9 10 I1 au
6;:7i 1 2 7" ..Lanes............ " 7 43 9 20
7 47 9:3) ...Sum ter......... "" 6-46 819
4 t5 10 :a) " ...Colum1bi.1...... ". 5 I : (
P 111.
1 10 2 13 " ...Winnsboro...-" 2:17 4',
2 17 3: 3 " ...Chester.......... 245 3
4 :i " ..Yorkville...... "" 05 .. -
.... 5 " ..Lancaster .... .. -' 10 00 ..
1(15 .11 S ...tock Hill ......" 202 3 10
4 20 5 15 " ...Charlotte........" 1 00 2 10
1::su Ar...Newberry...Lv 215 .......
...... .. 1 25 *- ...:\laurensa ..... 1Ju ........
. .. ., - ...Atreer nvilv " 9. ........
..... 6 1., "" ....W"all hal:a... "" 7 wu ...
. ... "" ...\tlev ille... " 170 .........
p IL.
. ... :> -.iipartan burA "" 1:1.U- .........
:t 11.
. . It' le derson ville 4 15 .........
.. i ou ...Aa.ney ille...* :> .....
:o.id Trai,s. betwen Cha:leitun and t o
luinba, i. C.
T. i. EMERSOJN, Cen'l. Pass. Ag't.
J. F. 1>1Vi\1-., Cen-'l sui,t.
WILMIN6TN, COLUMBIA & AU6USTARAILtkOAD
T1tAla tVll (i 5-0.T11.
IATE D) J ly 12th, 1 5. NO. 4 . Ni.-t
Da1ly. Lu~iq.
.v. Wiluiingtou...........a 2l 1. M. 10 10. at
,v. L. " accataw.. .9 4- 11 1.
lv. MIario....... .-----1 1Z40
.rriva: k'lurence............1:23 "" i 15
'. ulxlA:r........... . - ..-i- A M- *
" columbia...........6 t -U 6 4
TIRAINS (Oi\G NUitT11.
.o.43. \o.4
Daily. L"a1l).
i.v.Colu11bia .............-- - .3
.u'riVe nu ter........... ....-- 11 '
teve Florence"........ -. . 4 ;0 M. S W A. 53
i:v. Marion................5.4 .. 5;,5 *- -
Lv. I..- v a n:w -.....--- 7 14 '- 7 44 *
tr. Wilmington.... .......33 " 907 *
Traln No. 43 stop) at all Stations.
,s. 4a and .. stteps oniy at Hrinkley'r
Wilteti1le, Lake t acaiuaw, - air MRul,
4iC11V1., Marion, rte lee, Florent-. Tiinstw
viLie, Lynchbur;, . . uyesvl,au utter, W4 -4uge
tield, Caudau J unction anti .atos er.
passenger. for Columbia an<( all polIb os .
C. a U. IL. l,.C U. A A. . it. statit.a. Aik1-4a
Junction, and all points beyo.c, nihulu takcon
No. 4 Night Exptess.
Separate P'ilm1an Sleepers for $a%artt.ull
and for Augusta on train ie.
Passen:ger Os 440 Can take 4s tri:u:rtitu k,i
rence for Columbi.a, Augusta and (,eorg ,
pin s via Coluinua.
All trains ruu solid be wete Charleston and
Wilnaingtou
J HIN F. DI1-NI1E -
'jeneral SuperntendantL.,'
T. al. EM ESON'Gen-l Passi *Ag gt.
South Carolina R4ailwazy Conapany.
'10 AND FROSM CEAiCLEST0N.
E~AST (D.AZLY..)
iepart volninbla at.... 6.50 a iii 5.3p u
Dun 4.anesLtonLtX..-... .10.35 p an i s pmn
WEI.T (DA1LVi).
Dpart Chariesten.-.. 7.Ua in . sAW
Dur colurniaz.........10.45 a mn 9.4! p
AND1'
Depart
Due Caau<:en.'...
. ik.n (>L.AI.1 )XCLT bl1auA1-.
am-am.p
Depart Garnuden.....74 7 46 .1
ai alau p
Due Uoflunhia.. ....302:5 30 15
*.2 ToAN.D FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAILY.)
Der.rt Cohul)i..... 6
Duet Augusta...........46~ a iii l6
WEST (.DAILT.)
Depart .augusta....... 6.10 a m ..
)ue Columbia.... ...-~. 10.45 a in.
CONNECTIOES.
?ad aUion Liepol, iGoltu1h.a ith
bixno. niiGret.iaville RailrotU bI traia, arri
at it,.5 A ... anu <departing att 5.SL'. 31.
with CharoitA , Columbia anid . ugusta
roit,i U3 .i:a.ui trail, to ai i:stua all poita
0oth r,: a~ ;U- ay,.d rr*tn S::. rt:unietni :n 4
yood hey rair, !eaiv is g 4.haarietn.ch : 6 is. p.
atd Co.luu,s.i: :. "'.. a. Ox., with, L.h
~och to Mor:-ist? a n. iL-IZI
Paus:..n' ra, by the-.5'rat1i1 tkt Sul pe .
At hariutten 'a I. Meansa. rs for New Yo
:Lnl'i..n I :4 s.b.ys a.nd k:id:.3 w ich stextn
Oti a.v .V.:ZL. p)oint. te. the Sr. J(oi
Eivor;a,o with CI'.arleston aO.d Say:pma
Eairverst to anll' frr Soa:ri-h suid ?
points in Florida.
Rs1road1s to and froma all pozDta West ai.
South. At Blackviile to anto from pointa-ona
Barweil lailroad. Trugh tickets can he
purchased to at; potn 1Southi and West, tw
-ppling to.
'D. EIcQUEEN. A n.lt, CohnmnNa.
JOHI3 I. P ECK. -nuera Manager.
D. C. Ar.ES. Gen. Pass. and T'Leket. AI
P EDMONTI AfR LINE RUUTE
Richmond and DanviIle RaUria..
(Tr r inw run on 7rth 31 i-ridiaan time.)
Ng!rrliIROUND. :' . No .~
Lv Conan 61& ................... - 4-4 -.' lAb
Ar A1'.on........ . - --- ----- -----
.. -IC.n ..................... --. ..
Ar iSpa rt. l , bur:r............ ... ....
Trvoli.............................:'. 44
Hendersn............... .~ ... . . in
Bot 5prigs............. .... '... S 40,
Poaria............... 4 07'.... l2 00
Pros lrity............-...4-......J 2
*e>rry.............. > .....24
Goid ville................ ' 3...
Clinton. .................... ....
Laure ne................- - ...
iNlr.ey-SIx2 15
Greewood -. - 2 :t
4 Un
Beli n.............. .......... .. 0
Lv B-el!0 ....................... 10
Ar W lamuSton............ ... 10 41.
Pelzecr..................... 141 -~J 4
Plidnont ......... .:.....U tl 4 45
Greenville..... .........i 10 5 :6
Senee:.... .......................... 6 .')l0
Walhall .................. .. .... . 7 0W
A tla n-..................... .... ......... 10 4*
SOU'THIBOUND. %*
I IAM
Lv Walhalla..........................80
SeInca.....................'....62
A nderson.................l....9 41
A bbevalle.................:.....Pj10 50
G reenvil..............W....ae1 9 20
Piedmiot...... ........|.... 2 al1 11 6
Pecirzer.............................:....31 1 O33
Williamiston............... 3 17 10 43
Bielton............ .........?40 11064
Grhen wood ..................r... 23
Ninety-S x ........... A Mi ..... .
Laurenis..................... 0 6 t .....
linbton ....................... ij 4-...... ...
Gold ville ..................... 7 10 .......
New berry................. 2' .....240
Prosperty...................'. 50~ .....)J
Pomi ria ......................9 1 .... 32
Hot Spriug .............. .... ..... 1 5
Asheville ..... ............J.... 2
H endersonville......... .... 0.... 15 T
Fla:t Rock.........................-...3.... 9 .
Tryon ............. ........ i..-.. ~9
Spairta n bur............ .: ' ..1 .
Un10ioi..... ....... ................
Lv A s o.....................9: ..... ' 3 r
A c Coln m bia.............. .. 10 2....... 4 45
A ugusta~...................... ......1
No.1 , -50 and 61 daf!y exce'pt 'tunday.
Main Line Trains 54 and 55, daily betweenV
Columbia and Alston. Dily eaeept &a:nda
between AIstan and Greenville.
JA8RL. TAYLOR, Gen'1Phass.Agent.
D.~CAEDWhiLL-iv. Pass. A