The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, January 16, 1890, Image 4
of fox hunting used to be a not unim
portant source of political 'popularity
and strength. Our own statesmen
Henry Clav and Andrew Jacksou, liv- a
ing in youth in the unsettled South- g
we-teru wildest, were noted for theirl
hunitingexploits.
many men oft famue, however,
have found their chief recreation h
and preparation for work in the reg- t
ular habii of taking long walks. Walk
ing was nothing less than a passion y'
with Charles Dickens, whose pedes
trian match with James Rt. Osgood, a
the pulisher, some years ago at Boston
will be remembered by Dickens' own (
humorous description of it. Dickens' e
rival, Thackeray, was also fond of walk- 3
ing, though, like Dickens, Thackeray's
t:stes were in a high degree social and j n
convivial. Both loved to sit at a good
diinner with a choice circle of familiar
friends. All the Lake poets, especially
\Wordsworth, habitually took long r
walks about the lovely water expanses
of Cumberland ; and their contemipo- v
rary, the genial Christopher North, a
was as famous for his long jaunts afoot t
as lie was for the burly humor of the e
.o\wc -linbroiniar. He boasted that
he onre walked seventy miles to attend e
a meeting in honor of Burns ; whereat C
"lie electrified the assembly with a
new fervor of eloquence which had
never been heard before." North's
daughter declared that her father had t
once walked forty miles in eight hours,
a .laim which must be taken with r
many grains of allowance for filial
partiality.
Music hath charms to soothe the j
breasts of beings of a far higher intel
lectual calibre than savages ; while the t
drama, especially in modern days, has v
rested many a spacious brain wearied e
with labors of state or literature, The
most redoubtable of living warriors,
even the renowned nonagenarian Von I
Moltke himself is as passionately fond
of the operas of Mozart and the syni- I
phonies of Beethoven as is the great
mass of his Teutonic fellow-country
men. His sturdy old master, the first t
Kaiser Wilhelm, was up to his latest
days a constant attendant at the Ber
lin opera. Music was a passion with t
Byron and Shelley, whose melancholy
wvas deepened perhaps, yet softened,
by the dulcet nielodics. Our own exot
ic statesman, Carl Schurz, may be
accounted as skilful in his pigno-forte
performances as in his political elo
quence or literary mastery of his
adopted tongue. The late Russian
Czar, Alexander II., is said to have I
been melted to tears whenever he heard
a pathetic air played or sung.
Many famous men have chosen the
horse as the favorite companion of
.their hours of ease and recreation. On
horseback Carlyle sought to rid him- I
self of the dyspepsia which tormented d
his days, the bitterness of which re
flected itself upon his faithful wife.f
Anid the great Viceroy of India, War
ren Hastings, always, when possible,
escap)ed from his perplexities by a long t
jaunt on horseback. Washington, who r
also liked hunting in his early d'ays, s
was noted for his fondness for and skill
in the saddle down to the time Of his r
death. 1:
Of course many great inen have a
been so absorbed in the aff'airs of na
t ions or in the exercise of their exact- ]
ing occupation. Napoleon does not a
seem to have really enjoyed such re-C
laxation as he had from the cares of e
state and the planning and executing e
of military camnpaigurs. Many, to say r:
the least, of the great musicians were
wrapp)ed up in nmusic, and took pleas- t
ure in music alone. Macaulay's favor
ie pastime must be said to be talking,
which, with himi, was certainly one
branch of his literary art. Darwin was a
wholly absorbed by his long and pa- f
tient researches in science. Victor g
H ugo spent very nearly all his time ina
his literary work. So Cowper was
wrapp)ed up, too much for his bodily oi' t
mental good, in his compositions anid 5
his mrorbid cogitations, which left him
in too little freedom to enjoy any of the
sensations of life's pleasures. d
We should omit anr abundant and c
perennial source of recreation to men J
n
of note, especially of the literary craft, n
if wye said nothing of the attractions to ti
them aflorded by clubs. Both in En- tl
gland and in the United States clubs C'
of congenial spirits have long filled in
the leisure time of men of letters of a so
ial d isposit ion.I
The "Grip.''
I f you have "biignuess" of the heal,
Catarrh arid "'ringing'' curs,.
A hot and feverish cuthic,
Arud eves suflused with tears,
Ani "all gone"' feeling round ym:r
waist,
Andi( achingr legs and hip,
T .aough "'far fromir str'ong" you'rie har2.- e
ly shek,
Yo:u have not lost your '"grip."'
If you have runnring at thre nose
Arid cons5tant tits of sneezing,
A chilly feeling down your back, I
.a though your spine were freezing,
I f ini a "'roc:ky," nervous state,
Like oine in drunrkeni fr'enzy,a
My frien.d, yo'u'vet got thre French "!Ia
i l
ti
I nhwrite'd Blondi r'oion'.i
I low mranyv p'eople there are whose
isr8s fromu sares, ahies, pauins andl
,'rupt i ve tendiencieis are due to inherited y
boodl poiisoni. Iihii blood passes fromi s
paren'i t to chlild, aind it t herefo re is the
duty' of hiusbiandi and wvife to keep their .
boo I itii'e. T his is easily acompliliedi
by a time(lv use' oft B. B, B. i Botanic
(Io hallin). Sendi to Blood Bahrn Co.,
I.tlatfor book of rmst con vincinrg {
.hun: Hill , .Atlanrta, (Ga., writes:
poion whiich doctor's said was hieredi
arv Theyv both broke out in sores
ami eruptions which B. B. B., prompiht
l conitrolled andI finally cured comi
Mrs. '. M. WVilliamrs, Sandy, Texas, '
write.o: "Myv three poor attlicted child
ren, wvho inhlerited blood poison, have
improved rapidly after a use of B. B. B.
It is a G odsenid."'
.. R. Wilson, (len Alpine Station,
N. C.. Feb. 13, 18853, w rites: "Bone and
blood poison forced mre to have my leg'
rputated. and on the stump there
caniei a lar'ge ulcer, which grew~ worse
every' day until doctors gave mie
u to die I only weighed 120 pounds p
when I began to take B. B. B., and 12
bottles increased my weight to 1 9)
ounds and mrade mre sound and well.
[ never knew what good health was '5
[ :E r - Towl _ ; \ I l:lr;er's
Thr i, naeo :nlinute
tto )"cp.-tiV(- keen "l ye o ' f tiw bio-raphelir,
.mrt :1 l t oIf henew
p:)a,.r. .intlter ir ."1(A\n:aI' wornan,
or1 (ihit(d wit>. f(r a1!y rta-++n utl"er the
sunl, (,h:m:il s ;t) atiraf t pu!le atten
tio5,1 * ri_h: wa r"mi's a f+cr: upon
wlhi;"h a ilt ittt'(,fa':1nse, 'i-ib,le and
invibl", ar.' tiir)tedi with pitik 1s
1( lt '1 n l,i St tlr 1)'O ,f - il1Ut
serunny.ll Wl it i\ ihat w nevier kne
slo mue ral I uti ':nous Pa"le-aout
il:l t lhr prsonfl1: apI)e:riie(, tiheir jerso
al i t-, their famils, foibles, and
pE(uliariti , :1- \eii :1- their public
:it-. il ii:liti- :'we know now.
- Th ::aI nat! ablt the lives
rea:s)n of ti "-ir einetllet in! OncE+trotler
w'1: of ite ve h_.e takFn an inter
e-t ,uak.:. tIhE' ubjct of their favorite
p - in-a- t a: amulemnt t- :Il attrc
ti\e an1 y no nilE-anl1, a frivolous one.
F:)r evvry t:I-te, every epll,loyml:Ieient,
how,;\ever tritlin!r, of a (e(lrated per
s:) th -ed a ie\v light u;Kon his char
-eter, :mI<i in sole sort enables us to
interp)ret :iwt Work, wrhateve"r it may
har: b een. w 1,i has bro):iglht him
rentwli. (; renat mi14n1 :n(i wienli coine
n arer to I-. a!n: seem to be more
lear"ly aki: it) us in a (omm olan Irother
hood of lI:Ianiti, when we tilud then"
dielis;hlt(d w\ith the pastimies anid ree
reation in which t'hose belonging to
ti unfnious uiniititude indulge. The
Senihutsi:astie :Ir2g1er, for instttce, who
expiore- Ill sulmlllfer the tangled Wil
der ue: of tht Alirolidacks or the
detP _lels of the \White Mountains in
senreh of his shy and speckled vic
tin-, (!:itt bit tern with symipa
ti i interest that great intellects
hive founil ret iromih world-fatmous
toils in the sanme solitary, gentle
sport. Not only does he reflect with
ever-reen ing s:tificticon upon the
<malnt hits of \wi(ion which the hab
i Of alrlil:r in1pirtel in good old Isa1k
Valtcon, but i t"ars with pleaaure
that I.ni Neion. the hero of Trafal
gar. was as ardent a lishermliaiu as he
w:. ': ts : ."ti.:i t i. t even after he
had l() i :l arm1. in lrou conlflict
\el(in w\"as sio iledfatigaleI a devettee
to his favOrite sport that he "learned
t ,\row :l very iretty fly with his
left ari." Sir Walter Scott was not
less en husiast ialily dtevoted to salmon
.nd(1 treut ishin-, it nd u1-ed to bring
dellght, ereel tulis of t he daI intyv deni
ze'~of I w idianid sIrleamiS round
!n our ow:x: tIme. ('halest Kingsley,
the n oveli-t,.un j111 ohn Bright, the
'Quaker statesmian, always looked for
ward amid t heir literary and p)olitical
labors to the timle when they should
escapje to thle Scott ish tishing-grounds;
- ovas there inl Britinl anly more
skilful combaii.tanit of the salmion than
Johni B-righlt. That Paley, wVhoi wrote
the Ev:~idnes of Christianity, felt
keenly- all the exceitemenlt and( senti
'nienit wh.ichI are to be derived from
anlling,1l may lie :-eeu fromI the careful
diary b.e kip of his exploits by river
aniid ibrook, in w hichi we ti ml hin1i phi
Io5opizmil. uptn the muovemencfts of his
sealy prey. ."The pike," he says, "cau
beiCl iti ca tn-0 -een wheni no t on the
ll>rrow\, :ni 115 li;tint lose so templIt
iug a lit :- lii- wh.iich iis <haIling be
fore mlue.
I )anIiel WVeier'- impp.liest hiours
w'ere spent in co inp an y withI his hi6m~e
lv frie:ni. aid farmer1C, .Jiolm Taylior,
easing theI U f ly ini the ibrooks abot
have shiown them2lves to be arident
devo.tee2t aInd sueerssful pat- r
- im~ aen tle art.
l-:veryV olne has heardt oif thle prrowess
wh,ham pa5s'i ed b tenl yem-s the
palm(ist's ilitted termI of life, still
omvie VI menul ill their pirimle in the fell
il1. o lnienl,lt tl::ks at ilawarden, It
4Cllnsil bor ,! :m abnot t~oo stalwvart
relreIti In, conl-idle m-i erely asI such :
yi o;w otIf whIiche (;ia(i- one ntever
the onlyV gr!- i-:nelih statsmanl-l to1
whom wo..llman,ip has i.eena r
den[ delliiei; a lid a restful distraeti.on
t in ou IIr l'it I were al-o f)ind of cut
tili iliti a v.... It is rehated. that on3
.down wh11}i I i ou et ( p l alll-pros-'
all to. Ilae ,tC itne to hind tiat the
itt :I:I Ii P : . ii:il titis comumnd.l
It w:s e r.ot-ri, a' o ' tt1 im ersius
a-ar i. de i w o,d iili ut of~1
bed : idngh ti :i' the 1e.lce
breaing m : ih i wt ax.t
IIeI'het. N , b -- 1 *: us i .ir'
\\alr :a.i. I C die- ane arden
e r raloeld 1 :h n. e ,O i utnld ted
until very rees::iy 12: uset exciting
.. :.a ;., a i,ooinw tield. In
C
S
I B
lii
P
PROCLAMATION r I
to readers of 1
The Herald and News!
Read This Through;
It Will Sarely Interest You.
will buy 14 Rolls Gold
Paper and Border P.
Q enough for a 12x12
room, beautiful patterns.
Ii7 Only
will buy a 9 piece bed room
suit, 12x20 glass, cane seat
chairs and rockers; whole suit
consists of one bureau, one u
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 -
topsI
$7.25 $8 50 $10.00]
will buy elegant willow baby
carriages with parasols. I
$6.25 DOLLARS $6.25 -
will cover your 15x15 ft. flor
with nice china matting. g
t
AflIflwill buy a carpet
'1~~JV15x15 ft. which willt
S be made and sent"
read to put down, including.
tacks.
$1.00 will buy the besto
shade you ever saw on spring
rollers.
1000 Shades on spring rol
ers at 50c each.
or a 5 hole cooking range, 53
peces furniture. $8.00 for No.
6 stove with 20 pieces furni
ture.I
Wheeler & Wilson
SEWING~ MACINES.
for a Plush Parlor (
sut ieces solid t
awalnut frame.
I have everything needed in
your house, no matter what ii
is. Catalogue free.
L F. PADGETT,
1110 &1112 Broa,c. Street ,,
Augusta, Georgia.
What Victoria Reads.
A friend of mine who had the entree
t Windsor C'axtle the past sunner
ives me ksays a correspondent) som11e
iteresting facts concerning the
ueen's literary tastes. D,-spite the
lany things which continually claim
er attention, Queen Victoria nmanages
spend considerable time in reading.
Vhen Anthony Trollope was alive she
)eut a good portion of her spare mo
ients in reading his novels. She was
n ardent admirer of his, and he left
o successor in her affections. The
ueen has a well stocked library at
,ch of her paiaces, and often spends
averal hours a day among her books.
he occasionally skims through the
Iagazines and illustrated wcelies.
he subscribes for the Giaphic, t.
tephen's Review, illustrated -News,
)aily News, and half a dozen or more
.ligious and semi-religious papers.
'hese she reads carefully, and is quite
-e11 informed on all topics of intere,t.
'he scores of books and pamphlets
at are sent to her in the cou se of
very month she rarely, if ever, sees.
They are taken charge of by% the lack
ys before they get into the 1ies,nce
f royalty, and are either stored in
losets or are purloined by the ser
ants. Only when a book has made a
ig hit, or is widely advertised, and
he Queen asks for it, is it given to her.
he still finds pleasure in Trollope's
ovels. Tennyson is her living idol.
Walter Besant is another writer
those works stir the aged inonarch,
nd Mrs. Humphry Ward's "Robert
lsmnere" was read, not once, but
wice. She has met many American
riters in her day, but is not acquaint
d, to any extent, with their works.
,he saw a great deal of Jarnes Russell
aoweil when he was niinister to Eng
nd, and told him once that she read
ith great interest his' "Bigelow Pa
ers," though it must have been more
r less like Sanserit to her Majesty, for
is said that her sense of hu-nor is not
he most acute. She sees few, if any,
terican newspap)ers. She likes
rowning and Swinburne, and the
aerry jingle of Austen Dobson's verse
aterests her. But of all the poets,
here is none who has made so deep an
rnpression upon her heart of hearts as
obert Burns. Like all the rest of the
gorld, she has laughed and cried with
he unfortunate Ayrshire plowiman,
nd of all his efrbrts she thinks "The
otter's Saturday Night" his master
iece.
Clarkson Will Quit.
[Baltimore American.]
When Mr. Clarkson accepted the
ortfolio of the First Assistant Post
aster-General, he did so on the con
ition that he was to remain in the
osition not more than a year, at most.
,s soon as the political work is
nished, Mr. Clarkson will resign, as
te could never be content to rest idly
i a position requiring only certain
lerical ability. Mr. C'iarkson intends
o go into journalism, blit has
ot yet decided what newspaper
taff he will join. Since Mir. Clarkson
as been in the Postoffice Department
e has been brought iinto coiitact with
epresentatives of the Republican
arty from every part of the country,
id'he has learned a good deal.
"I thought I knew something of pol
:ics," said Mr. Clarkson to-day, "but
assure vou I have~ learned an untold
mount.~ I have had before me politi
ians of almnost~every county in the
nion, andl I think 1 have learned the
xact political standing and value of
very Republican in the country. It
inv~take, perhaps, till next March be
>re my work is accomplished, and un
then I shall remain right here. After
hat, some one else may take the
lace."I
Shall Women be Allowed to Vote ?
The question of female suffrage has
gitated the tongues and peus of re
>rmers for many years, and good ar'
uments have been addued( for and
ainst it. Many of the sotter sex could
ote intelligently, and many would
ote as their husbands did, and give no
boughit to the merits of a political is
.i. They would all vote for Dr. Pierce's
'avorite Prescription, for they knowv it
Sa boon to their sex. It is unequaled
r the cure of leucorrheca, abne rmal
ischarges, morning sickness, and the
untless ills to which women aire sub
'ct. It is the only reniely for wo
tan's peculiar wveakniesses and ail
ents, sold by druggists, under a posi
e guaran tee fromi t he manufacturers,
lat it will give satisfaction in every
se, or money wvill be refunded. See
iarantee on'wrapp)er around bottle.j
Ftt's Pills
"OR TORPID LIVER.
torpid liver deranges the wholesy.
em, and produces
Sick Headache,
yspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu
'atism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
here is no better remedy for these
cmmon diseases than Tutt's Liver
lls, as a trial will prove. Price.,2Go.
Sold Everywhere.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING
P PS'S COOA.
BREAKFAST.
wd whih overn .he opr ion of d igt ion'
id uItrttit i nd )ytia efutl appl iction of
wi tineu propt rties o f wel-selcteda I ooa, Mr
ps has p rovi'h-d our brea,k fast tales with
deietely tlavu:red beverage which may
e us n.any hc:avy dctorW hiUs. It is by
e n jdicious use of .'uch a ri ieles. of diet th at
I stro~ enoiugh to r-sisl e'very tendciIy to
se4se. ltudreds of subtle maItaies are
a: ig~ aroun d us ready: to aittaek whet ever
me i a wea0k po4int. weC unny esenL'4isemany
fatal sihaft by ke'tping ouirselves welt for
lied wilth pure b)lod and a p'rop'erlyI
[MIrished fratmme."-1ivil seravice I azet n. I
de 5imply~ wi bi hli.na wat er ori m,i: k.
id nly ini half-pound tin.). by Grces
InnlI:dhi ctm hem ist.,. London, En'glnd.
MASON & HAMLIN
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sal id bhek waln ut. Price
ORG AN iscash: atso sold on theEs
iiir: syst em at'$12 t7 per ,mtar
T YLE it er. fo'r :tn qiuarters, whien or
anf inectmes prop:rty o)f per
ThaeMason &Hamflinl
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- atented by 3Mason & Htamltin
S in a >,2 is used in the 31asoni &
Halttuin pianos5 exclus.ively.
Rlemarkable refi nemnut of
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SAON characterize these in-tru
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arnUiAn NTLsOGN At 2
2.->, 'uO, 'm7%, $94. AND UP.
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(clectic Magazine
urcign Litrad ure, Science anl Art.
iSO.--Ifth YEAR.
The F:orei.gn n:1laazines cmbody the best
ou.ghts of the alb:t writers of Europe. It
t he :t:t of the 1;CI.ECrIC MA(:AZINE to se
et and reprint these :riicles. The plan of
ie ECLECrIC includes Science. Essays, Re
ews. Biographical Sitf"tches, Historical
apers, Art Criticism, Travels, Poetry, and
1ort Stories, from
E ABLEST 111ITRS I. TilE WORLD.
The following are the names of some of the
ading authors whose articles appear in the
iges of the ECLECTIC.
-AUT7HO RS.
t. Hon1. W. E. GLADSToNE,
ALFERED T1-N*,SNO ,
ItoE'Esson: TYN\-ALL,
W. i. MAILLoCK,
J. NORMAN LOCK )i, F. It. S.
E. A. FREEMAN, I). C. L.
E. B. TYL1.-:1,
PROF. iA X MUL L,ER,
PROF. Owi-:\s,
HENRY TA LNE,
13t l" A N'ITC)NY Fliouj)E,
A. ERNON C. SWINURN1E,
WI LIAM BLACK,
'VIRS. OLIPHANT,
(.u.iD.NAL N EWlAN,
CARDINAL MANNING,
Mlsss THACKEKAY,
TrotAs HARDY,
RoIIERT BUCHAMAN,
ETC. ETC.
The ECLECTIC enables the American reader
> keep himself informed on the great ques.
ons of the day throughout the world. and
3 intelligent Armerican can atlord to be
ithout it.
Tha E-:(.CTU' comnri:es each year two large
>iuries o)f over 1:6) pages. Each of these
)lumnes contains a FINE STEEL ENGRAVING,
hich adds inuch to the attraction of the
ag:aieic.
TERMS.--Singte copies, 15 cents; one copy.
ie yearr.'x); five cpies, >2u. Trial subscrip
on for three months, $1. The ECLECTIC and
4y . ningazine, 8.
E. R. PEILTON, P'ublisher,
25 BON)) STREET, NEW YORK.
Vloney to Loani
FN SUMS OF $300 AND UPWART
Lon im1p roved farm lands. Loan re
ayable ill small annual instalmnent:
rough a period of six years, thus en
bling the borrower to pay off his in.
ebted ness without exhausting his croi
any one year. Apply to
GOGGANS & HUNT, Att'y's.
New berry~, S. C.
-FOR SALE.
One house with six rooms, and good
arden, with half acre of land in Hiel
a, S. C. Terms : $400) cash or S.500 irt
vo payments, one-half cash, and bal
ce in twelve mionths with mortgage
>r credit portion. If not sold by 1st
anuary next, will be rented to a good
man t.
FOR SALE.-One house and lot
ithi good builditngs on cortner of Ad.
-us anld Hiarrington Streets. The
hole or part of lot will be sold on lib
-a termls, now occupied by J. C.
vers.
FOR RENT.--One house and lot
>w occupied Tr. (G. Williams.
FOR RENT-The Crawford House,
)posite W. A. Cline's.
CARLTSE& LANE,
Real Estate Agents.
Dec. 15th 1889.
LEY W. FANT,
(NE WIvES, LIQUTORS,
TOBACCO, CIGAR S, &c.
30L A BILLIARD ROOMZ.
E SfAURANT!
- HAVE FITTED UP THE ROOMS
. over my Saloon and1 will on the
t of November open a
FiRST-CLASS RESTAURANT.
tod cooking and all seasonable luxu
es served1 in first-class style. Polite
tetion to all.
COME AND SEE ME.
Respectfully,
ILEY W. FANT.
JA: ITLE ONES
ItuL the NURSERY
36 BROMFIELD ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Thre mnost handsome and best
-maaine for children eve;
publised. $s.5 ayar;sing
any ad dress on receipt of a two
- cnt:tamp.
AIST H A N B UE
nyone afmelted. Dli. TAFT B3RO., Rtochestet, 1. Y.
* rMWAlNTED I2"?d
A LESM ENltz-odb,m1ntbwOt
cnatoes nIne in the worte.t.ni,be aIarypid-P.erma
-~H INDER CORNS.
Iunft totatt.l, at ru Sts Rlso C
aCONSUMPTIVE
S o a se s an is the test re-med L y u al ll ur edi
-o eetv nutritio.Tae in m.5c. and 31.s
PARKER'S
H A IR--BALSA M
Ciean.ses and beautifies the hair.
.romotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray1
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Prevents Dandrn:r and hair falling'
~~ S5c. and si1.0l at Drugsstn. I
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Bced Cross Diamond Brand.
TeolreIabepll for sale. Safe ad
au ern, ask wDr mealeoscl
ti bucib*a -ae@te.Sa4
JAS K, P. 6E66AHS. W.H. HUNT,-JR
GOGGANS & HUNT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Office on Law Range.
HARRY 11. ;LEASE. COLF. L. 'ILEASE.
BLEfiSE &BLEASE,
Attorneys at Law,
Newberry' and Prosperity, S. C'.
Hrice-Rooms 5 and 6 over the store
of . mith & Wearn.
G. G. SALE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
W ILL PRACTICE in all the Courts
of the State and of the United
States for the District of South Caro
lina.
Office in Mollohon Row, opposite the Ll
court house, Newberry, S. C. s1
FARMER'S SHOP. e
NEAR MRS. B. It. LOl ELACE 's BOARD i
ING HoUsE.
sl
Repairing a Specialty. t
A LL work (lone with neat ness and dis
tp.ch. Painthn-_, counct.t. with the~ a,
business. We call special attention to our tl
stock sheds. these sheds are waterproof. *
Stock taken care of untill called for by own
ers. We earnestly solicit the patronage of u
our friends and the public generally. P
JO.IIIMIES& BRO. t
A CCORDING ITO THE RULE a
introduced by Dr. Meadow's the great q
horse doctor. Twenty three points s
to prevent contraction of the heel or t
corns, and by shoeing on this rule if "'
the horse has contraction of the heel w
it will cure him. It also puts the horse s'
in a natural position on his feet. No "'
man can shot, a horse correctly unless n
he works by this rule. No other black
smith in Newberry follows this rule.
Bring your horses to my shop.
E. H. PHILLIPS, Si.
S
- n
tc
' sc
I191OND8, iVTII8,
Jewelry, Clocks,
SILVER PLATED WARE, -
Pocket and at I Cutlery,
MUSIAL IN9TRUMENTS.
Watch Reparing a Specialty
EDUARD S0HOL'tZ,
Newberry, S. C. 11 f
Money to Loan ?
ON BIPRO10ED FIRM8. ~
FO URTHER INFOR31ATION
IF apply NainlBakoid
.JOHN B. PALMIER & SON,
Room 7, Central Ntoa akBid
ing, Columbia, S. C.
P. O. Box 288.
POST OFFICE
I have not got the Post OfIice yet,
but I did buy some goods while in New
York, which I will sell very loW, such
as Boots, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods. To
bacco and Cigars. Can't be beat.
10 cakes Colgate's Soap for 25 cents.
Watches cheap. Coats' Spool Cotton.
CALL AND SEE MIE.
J. S. RUSSELL.
~Av0Ifl SINE
Warranted for Five Years. ..
ONLY $2O. -
D-'-IVERED AT
Our Favorite Singer
D.-op Leaf, Fancy Cover, Large Drawers,
Nickel Rings, Tucker, Ruffler, Binder,
Four Widths of Hemmers.
.m on orn hteaes's trial. Delivered in our home fre
Canvascers' Commissions. Get New Machines.
Addrans f.>r circulars and Testimonials,
Co-operativn Sewing Machine Co.,
'n19 Quince Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
This is a N~ew and Masel Medical Treatise, andc
AED, and OLD MA N who I suffering from Weal
Deression of Spirits, Liver Complaint, Diseases of
xesel8s, Folly, Vice, Ignorance, ervous I
Bound In leather, fnll gilt. Price, only one dolll
CON FIDENTIAL. Address HENUT I "uMot-r,hM
&62, Boston, Mass. Prefatory Lecture with numero1
Thi s the only ELECTRO-MEDIC HIYIL
For all Diseases of Mcn, by the distinguished author,
HENEY Dcx MoN-r, M. D., who has DISCOVER ED
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND THE TRUE ES.
SENCE OF MANHOOD. may he consulted In
strictest confidence,in person or by letter,at his Electro
Medicontirmaary,.\O.351 Columabus Av.,B3oston, Mass.
"I HEARD A VOICE; IT SAli
THIE PEC(ULIAR MIEDICINA\L C
tiled from the finest growth of itye, In t
hela, have attracted the atte.nt ion of the
to suchl a diegre~e as to place it in a ve(ry h]ig
For. excellenice, puzrity and' evenniless of qu
anv in the miarket. It is entirely free fr<
lPIHATfDSPAY
O)F MY 1E\V
OF
CLOTHING,
FOR
MEN, YOLTIS AND BOYSI
ACH LINE IS WELL SELECTED, IN
J patterns, styles and makes, givmg you
e best chance fora selection of any stock
iat has ever been shown in the city. This
ock is divided into three classes, as follows:
rorking Suits. Business Suits and Dress
uits. First. My line of Working Suits are
specially desirable, by reason of their com
rtable fit and sound quality. These clothes,
any, ought to be well made. and I pay
)eclal attention to the fact, demanding that
ie sane shall be made strong and the thread
out.. That is the only way to avoid the vex
:ious ripping of seams. which so often mars
ie value of an otherwise desirable Working
lit. I am orteted the best goods in this line,
the lowest prices that can be made. Do
ct let these lacts escape you, and when you
archasegive me the pleasure of showing you
e best and cheapest suit you ever pur
iased.
Business Suits
e a specialty with me. The true conception
a business demands that it shall be of a
ality of goods that will prove serviceable
d wear resisting; that the pattern shall be
omething suitable for store or ofilce; that
e cut shall be for convenience, the fit be
mifortable and the price low enough for a
an not to feel afraid to wear his clothes
here there is dust or dirt around, for fear of
illing them. The styles of these suits are
it in Sacks and Cutaways, ana in all grades
domestic and imported goods. This line
Lust be seen to be appreciated.
DRESS SUITS
Consist of Double Breasted Frock Suits'
ugle Breasted Frock Suits and Cutaway
its of the best imported Corkscrews, Clay
iagonals and Worsteds.
When a man puts on a Dress Suit he wants
> look and feel his best. He cannot do this
a suit that is of indifferent style, inferior
uality or ill fitting. One of the reasons that
>me men feel awkward in a Dress Suit Is
iat they do not feel at home in it; the suit
tight; it drags, pulls or wrink es, and the
ind is, so to speak, constantly oppressed by
ie sense of physical discomfort. There is no
!ason for this condition of things, after all
iepro,ress and experience in the manufac
ire of line Clothing of the present day. I
mn olering a line of goods in Dress Suits
at are made in the best style of tailors' art
at will give com:ort, perfect fit and good
-ear. Be sure you see this stock before mak
i your Fail purchases. It is ready for your
ispection.
M. L. KINARD,
Columbia, S. C.
or either a visiting card or a
aamnmoth poster. We have
acilitics for printing
letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Bill Heads
Business Gards,
Visiting Cards,
Envelopes.
shipping Tags,
- Programs,
Wedding Invitations,
Receipts
sawyers' Briefs,
School Catalogues,
Minutes of Meetings,
legal Blanks,
By-Laws,
Circulars
AULL & HUE
EN ON.
M'iT, M- D).
indispsable to every YOUNC, MIDDL.E.
ness, Laguor, Loss of Memory, Bashfulness,
the Kidneys, and all diseases dependent upon
mebility, Vital Exhaustion, and
r, by mail, seale in in wrpper, postpai,
is testimonials from high sources, free to all.
ICY ever published, and is absolutely complete
es thevery rootsand vials of disease.
D, NCOME AND SEE.'"
~UALITIES OF WHISKEY DIS
he renowned Valley of the Mononga
Medical Faculty in the Uiiited States
h position amolng thle Materia Medica
:mlity this Whiskey is ultsuirp:assed br
)ll adulterati0n and of Ilatural IlaVO
swberry only by
T-~ C. STTMMTTRT
"-~~ P 1GES DsF
Wilmington, N. C., 2918
CONDENiED SCBEDU
ome w{.s'r. G0ING EAST
No- 14. No. 52. No. 53. No.57.
m a m pm --a m
4 30 710 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 3 .....:..
6 35 9 05 ...Lanes... .. " 7 42
7 47 1025 " ...Sumter......... " 6 37 .....
9 05 1155 Ar....Columbia......Lv. 5'20 ........
p i
110 224 ...Winnsboro... " 339 ........
2 17 334 " ...Chester......... " 2 40 ........
500 ...Yorkville...... " 120 .....
p m
5 "23 ...Lancaster...... " 11 00
416 " ...Rock Hill...... " 157.
3 20 515 " ...Charlotte....... " 100 ........
pp m
.......m,Ar......Newberry...Lv 245..
. G ......reenwood.. " 12
am
.. .Laurens ....... " 6.A30n..drn..
:.. ndersol.4 9 37 ..
.. ......Greeuville... " 940..
.. ..Abbeville..... " 10 0
.........S......... . -partanburg 12 40..
am
..Hendersonlville" 9 59 .........
.8.0..........
............... " ......Asartanburg.. " 12 40 ......
Solid trains betweenCharleston and Colum
bia, S. C. T. M. EM ERSON, Gen'1 Pass. Agent.
H. WA LTERS. Gen'l Manager.
OUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
Commencing Sunday,June 24th, 1888, at 6.
A. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un
tii further notice "Eastern Time":
TO A D FROM CHARLESTON.
East (Daily):
Depart Columbia............... 7 00 a m..... 533 p m
Due Charleston..................10 00 a m..... 910 p m
West (Daily):
Depart Charleston............. 7 00 a m..... 510pm
Due Columbia..................1015 a m... 945pm
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
North (Daily except Sunday):
DepartColumbia...... . 850 a m 533 p m
Due Camden.............. 1115 am 553pm
Due Lancaster........... 12 45 p m 7 25 p m
South (Daily except Sunday):
Depart Lanerster...... 700 a m 3 p m
Depart Camden.......... 0 30 a m 4 30 p m
Due Columbia........... 1S0am 650pm
TO AND FL.JM AUGUSTA.
East (Daily):
Due Augusta.........1138.a.m..11130- m
Depart Columbia.............. 6 50 am. 5pm
West (Daily):
Due Columbia ............... 605am. 945pm
Depart Augusta ............... 815 am. 440p
CoN.CrIONS
made at Columbia Union Depot dally,except
Sundav, and to and from all points on Colum
bia ana Greenville Division, and daily to and
from all points on the S., U. and C. Division of
R. and D. R. R., by train leaving Columbia at
5.33 P. M. and arriving at 10.15 A. M. Connec
tions made with C.. C & A. R. R. by all trains ;
to and from all points East.
Through trains between Columbia and Lan
caster via Camden daily except Sunday.
Passengers take Breakfast at Columbia and
Supper at Branchville.
At Pregnall's to and from all points on Eu
tawville Raiilroad. At Charleston with
steamers for .New York, Jacksonville. and
points on St. John's River on Tuesdays and
Fridays: with Charleston and Savannah
Railroad to and from Savannah Florida
points daily.
At Augusta with Georgia, and Central Rail
roads to and from all points West and South.
At Blackville to and from all points on Barn
well Railroad. Through tickets can be pur- I
chased tr all points South and West by ap
plying to D. IcQUEEN, Agent, Columbi
JOHN B. PECK, General Manager.
D. C. ALELN. Gen'1 Pass. and Tickot Agent
Richmond and DanviIle Railroad Co.,
CoLUXBIA AND GREENvILLE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule-In effect Nov. 10th, 189.
(Trains run on 75th Meridian time.)
NORTHBOUND. No. No- No .
4. 50. 54
PM 1AM ;
Lv Charleston.............. .. - 7 00
Lv Colum bia............................ 5 45!...... 10 45
Ar Alston................................ 6 42 ....- 11 40
Ar Union .......................... ..... .. -..
Ar Spartanburg....................... ...... 45
Tryon... -
Saluda ....................... ....
Flat Rock................. ...
Henderson....................
Ashbcdlle................ ....
Hot Sp rings.............~..-.
P M
Pomaria............ ..... 7 200
Prosperity......................272
New berry................7401 24
Goldville................. 45j
Clinton........... I90...............90
Laurens................94
Ninety-Six........... .....-..
Green wood........... ......
A bbevile............... .....
Belton........................
Lv Belton...................... .....
Ar Wil linmaton........... 10..............
Pelzer...............'....... . 10....
Piedmont .............. . 11.....
Greenville......... ....... ....
Anderson....................
Seneca...............................
Walhalla. ......................
Atlat.................. 10
Lv allall.........I.... 7 45
Senca... . .. ....... 0 4
Andeson............ ........ 9 378
Abbvile........t .... M 150A
Greenille.........i 6 0
Piedont................17008
Pelxe............. ...... 8lo 0
Belton.....340100
:PM
Greenood........... ........12323
Ninty-ix........ AM...... .120 42
Goidvle...........2 15
Newberr..........830 40 00
Pomara...........91 4 0
Hendrson1lle9 4 8
aluda...... 00~
Tant.................,........ . 1124
LSparhanlla...............
Senc........................ .. 5
LAndson........................
Ar Coube ia...................444
Greenvsta........................9
Wolum iam d st on .....e............
Bwen lton................. ..
Aes. .............................
Gold v lle ......................
roL Ase ry............. ......
No. No.40N
Lv. Wlminton.820. .105.
Lv. .Waca.aw......94 ......11 7
Lv.Maron...........11 ...1. 4 ... ... 3
Arrie F oren e.......22 ......15 3
Sumer.............. 4341 5
Coumia.....640.. " 6409
TR.......OL Ga ORTH.
Lv.C..........17.10.4.
Arrive S m t............... 12 3
Leav Floence..... A 4 ....... 127
Lv. Mari6n3...........514....
~r.Wihiriton..7.. 83 90... .....
TriPoa . ............... 9tpsatal ......o32. -
o4$tingis.......................
A heville L k ..........................
Rasendersforvilumb.....d.a.l.........
F.&G Pla t . C....... .. ....... . zk
J aTyon a ..............................
Separtanbu. ......................na~
Lv f) A lon............ .... .. . ....
Ar z.sv Columbia...........
..... D I N ... ....73
T. . E FRS........ -ts Ag ..... 0
u..trt~A t*.tcla 9 30 Wood .. 3aaY
rig I,.? 4 w ekl w 10 for ....... 4
Nos. 3,& 4, 50s an 51 dail Brxcepat Sunda
Colum i n lTonT. Bail ILxe Sud
Aewe Alton and Scenill Aeia
AS. L.cs TALO Gqe ntais Agen1
te~ or tColumbbua,din.a..
ELMINTSN,cp COURBIA&OAUSU3SREA
DTE NTyS2h185 N
rL. aam eicean.........4 "a made o"
Arrive 0Florenc............1225 a" 11d "o
" Sum pte............. f 3r E A .h o C. 4 34
TRADS G MAGNRTS.
ent I1~e, ppl t Daily C.' Daily.0
Lv Clmia. ........... n 95 1-zdhO.M
LeavFlrnc..............'... 4c3hPrt.5, mA.
tc.. quacama procur .... d 14"r 744s
Tri o 43 stos atal Sa tos.
Nos. 4 a 4';ntop only B Dat Br inke
Whitvill, Lae Wccamw, Fir Bu-f
GENER M. Orrica: 3Gt BnoADwAYs