The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, May 01, 1890, Image 4

Newspaper Page TextPUBlLISHlED) EVERY T1IUISi)AY AT NEW BERRY. S. C. 1.1vI.(: I-I.YO\I) (1Nr:s "I1A s The" Mtaira Cae.e of Failure ;n Lire-Sen ,ilble Views of a New York Man. Matthew Marshall in New York Sun. The old 1)ntch merchants used tc say, when a manill becameic bankrupt, that he had kept had books. What tlhev Imeanlt was, that he ought to have known, if his books were kept c"rrectly, how his alairs were going and to have stopped in time to save his credit. \Vliat does surprise lme, however, is tiat an inpe"ndinig bankruptcy can be c0oealci a:lt staved ol' as long as it usually is. I suppose the reaso: to be the greater fabilitics for bor ri wing in"iley and for obtailliila Credit which are aflorded by the pres ent methods of doing business in coIm lariion with those which prevailed in my early days, and the enornious growth of our population, which ren ders individuals much less conspicuou than they used to be, and he condi tion of their aflirs less a matter o notoriety. When 1 was a clerk with Messrs llissell, Littleby & Co., half a century ago, my employers never thought o relying on commercial agencies, as the custom is now, for information con eerning a man's standing and respon sibility. They got it from their own observation and inquiry, and carried i in theit heads. They watched a mar from the beginning of his career, am knew just how he was doing as h went along. His business skill, th2 character of his customers, the exten of his transactions, and the approxi mate amount of his annual profit: were pretty accurately gauged, an eredit was gi"ien to himl aecordinigly Above all, his habits of life were ob served, and his family expenses were rcekoned up, so that it was compute( whether Ie was adding to his capital b.trely holding his own, or falling be hindhand. Nowadays every one is, a: it were, lost in the crowd and can d< almost anything he pleases without it: beiig found out. IIis creditors see him only during bussiness hours ant at his plaec of business; but where he is the rest of the tirne, what his oceu patio:s are. and how much he spend, on himself and his faiuily, become known to them, if they become knowr at all, only by accident, or when hi: accounts are overhauled by a com mittee to Kee how many cents on the dollar lie caln pa oin thle claims agains him. It is clear to mec that in the count less eases of bankruptcy which happer fronm day to day, to say nothing of the peculations, emlbezlmenits, forgeries and crimes by which confiding people are defrauded, the beginning and root o the trouble lies ini personal overdraw ing. As MIr. Wilkins Miceaw ber sage ly remarked to his young friend David Copperfield :"Annual incomt twenty pounds; annual expenditurE *twenty pounds ought and six ; result misery. Trhe blossom is blighted, the leaf is withered,' the god of day goel down tupon the dreary scene, and, it short, you are forever floored, as I am.' This is a concise statement cf an ever lasting truth wvhich cannot be too di ligently heeded. A disregard of it. like the disregard of any other law o nature, is sure to be punishcd, thougl the punishment is not always distrib uited .s it ought to be to satisfy our ideas of jnstice. If when the profits 01 a btusiniess diminish, those who ar: coiidutinig it cannot nerve themiselve.s to reduce their perso~nal expenditure in a corresponding degree, they must necessarily eat into their capital and when this process once begins it mu tst inevitably endt in rulin. One ot the draw backs of the demo erattie constituti >nl of our society is that very few of our citiz.eus are content tc let their immediate acq1uaintances sur p)as thienm in their style of living. A mani with a tie>usand dhollars a year does not, indeed, expect to live like a ~inan wvithi five thousand, nor the man with five thousend, like one with a hundred th ouisand. But the.thousand dollar mnan is under a conistant strain to emulate his fifteen h:undred dollar neiglhbcor and thle five thousand dollar mlan tihe one with six or seven thou sand, and so on all thte way up the so cial scale. Between each grade of in ce:d the one next above it there is a pierpetual rivalry, stimiulatinig exes sIve ex penditunrc. Ini older eou ntries where rank amd position are fixed by the accident of birth, this rivalry is unknown. People, as the Catechism enijoinis, learn to do their duty ini that state of life unto whlich it has pleased God to call thiem,i and only in excep tional eases do tihey try to raise thenm selves above It. Here, where every lhi ng is tIluid and(lplastic, and where nwnel can start with niothiing at 1S or un to become millionaires at 4' or 5), no such stagnaitioni is;i pssi b!e. "(On ward :nil ulpward" is every\ one's miotti, andl( wvhiil it isa good inc for the adhvanc y ment oft the cotunitr ini wealth and miatterialIi - pr eiity, it leads to a strug Ile. nois inch for ex isten ce as for posi t in, in which grreait nmnibers sue( We were talking iver this subject in the Eccene 'lub tile afternoon and when I a lvanzced thle views I have pr'Mented above I was gratified to find( assent, tbut thant t hey we re even re tgardedi as being too mnoderatciv ex pressedl. h'eriimps it was because my fri -nds. as well as amyselIf, belong to an earlier epch.:nail cannot easily Lring ouriselves ti liook at things with modern cyes, but we alh agtreed that facility in etin8 mioneyv anil redit, a wanit of petoal knwlWedge of mien's circu-lz stances. :iiii eSlpeially the p)revailing teinec to extravaramn-e in livinig. :re thle matin causes of banikrupteies. As mioist cf uls, tin, were crtusty- oldl hachelors, we wen t (on and declared that the women of the day are prin eihally tio b!:lm for this stateC of affairs, thlou-:h. i: iioarse, we were canid c enouTh to mnitt thlit the tien outz~ no(t to allow t.hemseices to be ruled by the w~niea :i~ thic'v do. I 'ho not know I much about the matter mvelf per -onally, but, from what I hear and read, the style of living which pre vails in this city is perilous in the ex trente to business solvency, and it re sults mainly from the effortsof women to surpass, or, at least, to equal ot another in luxury and display. Lux ury, as I said a few weeks ago, speak ing of the New Year's ball, is a poten force in developing wealth, but, like al forces, it muet be controlled or it Wil do mischief. Because Mrs. Astor ha: splendid diamonds, Mrs. Vanderbilt magnificent house, and Mrs. WVhitne% a beautiful ballroom, or because SOii( dozen or more other women in societ% are able, like them, to indulge in fin houses and dresses, wear brilliant jew. els,and give sumpt uous entertainmeits it by no means follows that all thei1 less fortunate aequaintatnees need striv( to do the same. They do not, indeed strive to do exactly the same but t ihCy endeavor to Coie a near to it as they possibly can, and like the coachman who tried to se how near lie could drive to the edge o the precipice, a very slight error in cal culation tips them over. Not ever: woman undertakes to wear as ian: diamonds as Mrrs. Astor or Mrs. Brad ley Martin, nor to live in as fine house as the \anderbilts and the \Vhitiiey. nor to dress as richly and to give a sumptuous entertainments as thes millionaires, but she must have sont diamonds, some Paris dresses, and giv some handsome dinners and dances All this her husband must earn th inoney to pay for, and while he ma: do it in a few years, he cannot do it it all, and then arises the trouble whicl fr. 'Micawber so graphically depiet. and which ends in the bankruptcies, i not worse, which happen so frequent ly. A friend of mine, now dead, use to manage things better. I remnemhbe well how, when he had a good incon he would set up his carriage, take house at Newport, and entertain righ royally. When a bad year canme th carriage and horses were sold, th house at Newport was given up. ani the entertainments ceased. He iad no secret of the reason, and whateve else may be thought of his systenl there was no impugning his honesty. I every one in his position only ha the moral courage that he had, it wouli be better both for hiiself and for hi creditors. As I read over what I have abov written it occurs to me that I hav either read or heard something like i somewhere before, and I fear tha many of my readers may have don the same. No matter ! it is none thi less true, and none the less useful, an [ stand by every word of it. As Her bert Spencer has ably demonstrated the progress of all development is fron a state of less complexity to one o greater comp)lexity, and the law appie to society as to everything else. A present, there is too much uniformtit; in people's manners and habits, an too little individuality. As time roll on and:we learn wisdomi by experienice I hope to see the prevalent universa striving ofeverybody to do exactly lik everybody else replaced by a brave effort to do the thing that each ont can do best ; and the rivalry leadi ngt< living beyond one's means suipplantet by a rivalry leading to doiing the ut most possible within one's means. GOOD-BYE TO JL'TE. An Augusta Lawyer Invents Machinery t< Make Cotton Bagging Out of Cotton stal ks. Aut-s-r, G A., April :1l.-Willian E. Jackson, a well-known lawvyer o this city, has solved the jute bagging problem that has agitated cotton cir eles for so long. Jacksonlf has perfectec mechanical appliances for manking bag ging from cotton stalks, and lhe ha: jtist returned froii New York wvithli roll of bagging. Expert cotton meni say that it is i: every respect eqtual to cotton hagging He will buy the bare stalks from th< farms and can afford to pay about $:2: ton laid down; An annual stalk vielt will bale three years' cotton crop. Th< machiniery comnprises heavy corru gatet rollers, with vats of running water carding machines aid bagging looms. It is estimlated that ii making baggii from cotton stalks two million dollars an nually will be put into the pockets of farmers fo-: what is now eleare< from the fields at aii expense. Augusta will be headquarters for the cornpany's mill and oflices, whi.ch wil extend fronm Virginia to Texas. Jack son had the roll of bagging, whlich1 i exhibited wvoven b:y the jute baggin loomis of .1. C. Tood, at Patterson, N J., anld he says that experts pronoune<d it eqjual tol its jute rival. ( otton stall bagging is less inflanmmable andl isoli a shade dlarker than jute. ( otton cir, eles here are jublilait. A G.ood P'latfolrml for F'armeirs. [ipartanburg spartan.] If the farmers will stand( flat-footed oni the folllowving plat'ormi for the next ninety days they will not be ashiamed of it. 1. Six full days work every week. 2. Never wait for work to push yolu. .Kill the 3May I rop of grass anld wCCe1s dead before they hlave time to claimi the field by peacealeI psses5 s:on. 4. Loo)k carefully after thle feed, healthI andt coi:f ort of youri Iwork ant mals. RemieimLer t hat sore shoulders and skin ned backs (It horses aind muIlles imiileate careless and cruel mia.-ters. 5.Keel) tools ini good (rdecr andil have lupliceates of such as are l ia ble to b:ca.~k r wear oult. ". Never get ini atn aw fn i hurrv amtd puish and rutsh and cavort around111. uch imen general ly break dlown bII fre the middle of the week. 7. Lay all yo ur plants several dayvs head and always hayve a job really for a wet spell. Never let your htaiids now that you are wainting in pils an I decisi'on. Tha t will miake th emn jili terenit an 11 perhaps lazy. -. A well cli ivated erop~ is mnuch ilote iunIortanmt to yu thian political iteet ings, wire pui ll ing Ican-uses andt 9. Work for the bige-: .vield to the wtre you have ever miade. 10.~ Make your owni supjpliks ont the VII' ref'i:I*, to u iw a t ]iUa' ttt a ine( t"u i1. T ; p,rt"paredt whe11m : ., ,,i.. :." 1: 4 - ( ;I 'h -r i:ull : I.l\\Ihtin-riii.,ol , e::lC I,r 1lil:: 1v 1 . It' . t te I r (': : ie ' ! \':- l' " -. i I . 'I L"'l rI . 14. \\ is i:il w ietr1b', a e ll e y ive :l int : " , t' IE'Ut"ril taL i:lt(Alit. C 1IsU 1'AA i . t- iA ll:t A. lA' IAA "j . J l. ' - 1 . \\ h-t'lI-',in .!, in -11 ' "I ur. \\'h :h, 1C ri. n f to y .ii ,n ). , _'O ]A* I-Je to writ.'l r U . '\l;lt~ rt 1:h w11 : al la l'te at un r ( It'i ' l . e ' \\iit lF Vitl(' u Wl lti1l! 11-'. 1i t it: A~ t 0 C 1 1'rtl a ( llA I AN w t 11 ::w '. t.i..i'l ;m% t an It i t! e l i l:"t 1r~ . !! \\' Itt:t r cl fc l j 'A n :u tl I Iir l t 1 : iri:: i t t?' } I . I i t' L' ; t l e Crpled, 111:1lit l u tu It!litt \ii i t r 1: ;. AA N t ': h l ' y 1e: is 'I \' 'tl . 4i i. i"'h 'ilrI pal i! w . 15. \' e h r n urll/. t I im A . l 1: A"l ,' is j: (,1d I,V ti. All,\ hae I e enl tak n t ut . a lil\'. ! I. Profe :.ion,v t: l'I q!r m(,;11n ".i 7 \I., hs tnci- ("!" d 1 1r" t c e age ll lI , 1'1. IA' i.':11, t _'. Af tewbhne at,; th d i:nsl m inth drill[1(r (is te v itl'11 Ve!,r'1 u,t -ti \" t e 1!irt' 1'AA. isiti i u A ''.I" l l' , iti or A l,\'a t o \ i ,a y : ! l. i t"a ' ' , i1 i: IIrA!b le. ri the th une 1! 'or i al' t 1oken . t1i\ f h -:. I' hAe er utfrn fA ronIv t an' ti!OAl r :; \\h l e e,-i e i i LA21:-n 4114 .41 the ha : ouii - - Lae IPPtMl'ANceRO.,Poreos hirudgg ists Lit wdyhima Bo orAN H bya aliily,N tise fan fre fr-A-:1 ' LIPwneBRSrroritos moregil. J e:m~' B whock. SAVA thrNAH.A PADGETT WILL PAY The Freight. sAY I I)4) Y'I" KNOW? VTHAT YOU Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, 'C arpets, Mattings, Windo w Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, 1>.\I;1 (ARI.UWEI C-CS, 3irrors, Pictures. Dinner sets, Tea Sets, Chiannber" 'ets, MIattresses, 01inforts, Blankets, and a thousand aii(l one articles needed in a house, }; delivered at your depot at the same Iprice that you buy them in Augusta: I Carry Everything vou need, and can quote you prices ihat will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar value for every dollar paid. Special Offer No. 1. To introdluce my b)usiness in every neiglbwrl'ood in the qtuickest possi ble manner, I will ship you one Bedroom Suite coimplete, consist ing of One Bedstea , full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stan(:. OWe centre Table, Four caine seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth '>u, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at otnce I will deliver the above suite at your R. R:., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash conies with the order. I' E*Sl)I"S this Suite, I have a grtat many other suites in Walnut, Oak, P'opIlar, and all the popular Swoods, running in price fronm the capest up to humnureds ot olr for a S-uite. Special Bargain No.2. I-. our elegamnt Parlor Suite, seven pieces, wa.lnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crims~on, olive, blue, 01(d gold, either in banded or in comibination colors. T1his suite is sold for 84.4I. I bouight a large in umber of them at a bankrupt sale ini Chicago, hence I will deliver this line plush suite all charges paid by nme to your near est R. JB. depot for 8:;:3.00N. Besides these suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and( styles, and can guarantee to p)Ilae youl. Bargain No. 3. a a.walnut sping seat lounge, re du(I'e(d fromii en'.4n to $7.0044, al freight Spaid. Special Bargain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking store 4trimmned upj conmplete for $11.540 all ebIclarg,es paid to your (depot, or a 5 holue rangec with trimmuinigs for $l5. Deie these I have the largi st stoc ofcooingstoves in the city, ~ inling thne Gauze door stoves an l Ianges and the (IHARTER OA \RTO (vE~S with pateint wire gauze (1o0rs. I am dlelivering these sto\tes every where all freight chairges paid at the price of an orinaii ry stove, while they are fair supe~rior to any oilher stoves made. Ful nl par~ticuilar's by mail. S1(44 ro!s of nmattinig 44) yds to the roll 85.75 per roll. 1,000 (4(4ornice~ Poles 25ets. each. 1,0 WII \indlow Shades :2x7 teet on spriroller and fringed at :;iJ ets., e.achi. Y on must payv your own 4freight on C'ormnice Poles, Window S hades and Clocks- Now see here, [ eainnot quote you everything I hve grot in a store conutaininig 2,6004 feet of floo r roomi, besides its an re andA f1( actory in aniother part 1of t he town. 1 shall be pleased to send1 yon anlythinig above men tiluned, onr will send my Catalog.ue free if you wvill say you saw this ad vert isemneint in TH E Lrrn mi: h.\ Vi-sron, P'ulished at N ewberry, 8. C. N~o goods sent C. 0.1)., or oin con s-imnentl. I refer you to the editors and pubhers of tlhis paper or to any biankinog conlcernl in Auausta, or'to (lhe Soudithern Express ('Xu., all of whom (in .mow me personally. L F. PADGETT,I Agua, -- Gieorgi a, Pr prietor of Pad:le's Furii tt:re st',ve, and ( arpebt Stoire-. la tory , 11ar risoni St. Christianity i. Truth. akai l:anda'1. Froml the tuu Herald.]ir. "Tov.ars ago." sail Mir..lohn P'. .lilier. "1 hatppened"t to be in the rooltt of the House ( o:llt!it;ee on Alpro priatio)s talkinig with -everal of the nienlbers of the coinniittee. Randall, then ('hairtan of the comilittee, sat inl his )lace at the head of the table writing letters and apparently paying 11o attention to thc uiiversatioln. We talked about tuanv subjects. and finally drifted past pliilosoplly on to religion. I said nothing on this latter subject, but all the others expressed in turn skeptical views of religion. Appa rently Randall was not listening. but when we got through he rose to his feet in that niasterful way which made him o itllprersive inl the House. his face stern but Ibright, anl said in his crisp way. eiit leIiein, (' i rist iality is trut Ii. The 1ii: ti who donu ts it discredits his owni inrtelligeri-e. I haveex'aiiniied the nmatter I, Inv-elf." "I 1lilk I never heard anvtlling Milore solerinl or ilpressive. -No oie else h:1 a word to say. Randall waited for a response, and seeing that none was fortlworning, walked dlignitiedlV out.' MACHINERY. ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS. HANGERS, GEARING, STEAM AND WATER; PIPE AND FITTING, BRASS VALVES, WATER WHEELS INJECTORS, PUMPS, BRASS AND IRON, SAWS, FILES, CASTINGS. A full stock of supplies, cheap and good. Belting. Packing and Oil at Bottom Prices, ait in stock for prompt deliv erv. REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE. 6E0. R. LOMlRf 0 & O., FOUNDRY, BOILER AND MACHINE WORKS, AUGUSTA, CA. A BOVE PASSENGER DEPOT AGENTS WANTEDXb i""a e qiuick sales. Saiu ple tree. A rare oppor tunity. (;eo...\. Scott.S-t2 rwaty, N. Y. A -ent wate d It is a perfect to vell Pintles. Win)terline.Sam ('lothies Lines: ple Iine sent by no rnore cloth1es innil for 50., also p in needd. itir .~0 tine by min l hitttoh ihe hev- U .1.25 p repatid. est :uad ilies! 1or irculars, fa brcs wi houtpriee list,iL terns not freeze to it acnd LESS CLOTHES canot blo 1,rW'd LINE CO 17 Herma S 11 .. W1orcestr. .9Ina.' PARKER'S SHAIR IBALSAM1 Cle:: es ad beauties the hair. P'romzi>tes a luxurint growth. Never Fails to Restore G ray H air to its Youthful Color. MADE WITH BOILING WATER, E P PS' S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. OQOQA MADE WITH BOILING MILK. ,CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH * PENNYROYAL PILLS. ... ed Cross Diamond Birand. e a ly r e li a b e p i f rs a l . a r e d su*e. n'.leT,ik rgga o ie in WiiZb~erib aenoy"thAr. ene. Cihichester Chemical Co., Madison Sq., Philada, P. 16 BROAD ST,, AUGUSTA, GA. Gxraiduate Optician. CRVES FREE EYE TESTS for Presby Iop it-old sighIt,-\[yopia near sigh t-.Iypera~opia-ftar sighit--, Nimphle,(011~ Co nun and Mlixed Astig mat3 l im-ir reautilar enIuv(ofthle ornea-, An 11ismtrop'Iia-titjunial refraction of twoc eyes--,andl Ast heniopia--weak sight. Brokeni lenses replaced while you wait. Rep ai ring of all k intds: Oeculists' Ire scrip)tionts tilled. Tlestiinoniials fronm Rev. Lainsing Burrows, Rev. Wmii. F'. Cook, Rev. .J. S. P atterson'I, Dr. .J . S. ('clemian, Dr. S. P. Hufnt, D)r. V. (. Bitt, Dr. W. C. WVardllaw, D r. 3ti. A. ( leeklewv. Robert HI. MIay, Mtiyor, her Boyee, Po)stmal:s ter. Patrick Walsh. President. "'Ani gust a: Ch ron icle (Co." Also refers to the eiltoi of this paper. c0 0~- t iAS. K. P B;6ANS, W.H. HUNT, JR GOGGANS & HUNT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. O1iice on Law Rang H.u:1:1 11. I L'-:.\. C -: LI . L it.E. ,L. BLEASE&BLEASE, Attorneys at'.Law, Newetry d Frsprity, S. C. ce-Ilooilis 3 and ; over the ;;tore o1 iwith & Wearn. G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. V I LL. lt\.cTIC'E in ali the(c'mirt: o'' the state and of thet- 'nited States for the D)istric"t of '4(uthi Caro lina. Oiree in 'Iollohon Iow, o)ppoite the Court houtse, New erry. S. C. FARMER'S SHOP. 1-:.\1: M I . . I . ( t\ 1 ..\l'E' 1:''-\ 1;1 INt. Il*lsE. Repairing a Speeialty \. LL work dti tone w,iih net": elst-! :I:id dli 1 Itatchl. P:ainttut c("1 , -e"(i.d wtithl the bun s . W c a-:ll sp I :t' tl a1t":tt .- t . (,nt ll'u stock hjls., tIh e .:h,d a r watt.-rl,r(t. :51oc(k lti:1(:ik ", (atf utilll (":ht"d i'>" by town erS. W e"( a:"n- iy -t,lit"it thie It I-r e of olr frit nd. : ii ti e I u lilli( :aI i ti:t L\CtORI)l N ( ~1 illl: 1 RUl1( L+CCvORDIN(: TO THiE I;uLE in.trodueed by ) r. Mt: lows the great horse doctor. Twen ty three puoilts to prevent, coltlraeolin (of the heel or corns, and by siotinl% oni this rule if the horse has coitraction of the ieel it will eur"e himl. It alo p;IutsIthe In>r e ill a natural psitioll on his ftet. No iuatl cann Show a llorse corr(eetl\" ulless lie works biv this rule. No other IlIack silithi ill .'wlerry follows this rule. Briiig u r a. hiorses to illy shop. E. 1H. PIll LiIPS, Si1. ILEY W. FANT, -DIALF:I IN FINE WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c. POO J: EILIARE P00M . RESTAURANT! I HAVE FITTE) UPTHE ROOMS over my Saloon and will on1 'the 1st of November open a FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. Good cooking and all seasonalie luxu ries served in first-class style. I't,lite attention to all. COME AND SEE ME. Respectfully, ILEY W. FANT. Settle Up. All personls indeb>ted to me will please call andl settle at once, as 1 must hsaie mone y. Ver y respectfually, SiLEY W. FANT. How Lost! How Regained, -TH72IENCE TOFN LIFE KNOWUhYSEL THE SCIENCE OF LIFE~ A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatisc on the Errors of Youh,Premature IDec!ine,N~ervous and Physical Debiity, Impurities 'f the Blood. Resnting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or overtaxation, Enlervating andI untitting the victiml for WVork. Business, the Marriedor Socia! Relation. Avoid unskillful pretenders. P'ossess this great wrk. It containls 300 paiges, royal Svo. Beautiful bining. em] bossed,. full gilt. Price on!y 61.00 by mail, postpaid. concealed in plain wrapper. Illus rative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The dis:inuishedl author. Wmn. H. Parker. N. P., re ceived tihe GOLD AND) .JEWELLED MIEDA L from the National Medical Association for this PRtIZE EMMAY on NEltVOUS andi PIIYNICA L DEISILIT Y.Dr.Parker andi ac'rps 'f Assi-tant Physicians may bIe consulted, cont lentily. by m:til or in person, at thle office of rIlE PEJ'ABOD)Y JEDICA L INSTITU TE, -o. 4 Bulfinch ., Bo,ston. 3Ia.s.. t) whom a ,rders for books or letters for advice should be lirected as above. This Is a New and Masterly Medical Treatise, a AC ED. and OLD MAN who is suiffe*ring from We Depression of Spirits, Liver Complaint, Diseaes e Accident, Excessesi, Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Nervous Bonnd In leather, full gilt. P'rice', only one do CONFIDENTIAL. Addrees IIEJar DI Mo-r m2,t~ ho-:en, Mass. Prefatory Lecture with nume2 ThiU is the only ELECTRO-ME DICO PH YSIOI and perfect. It is invaluable to all a!l.ed, as it rea For all D)isece~s of Men, by the distinguished antho UJIarItr Moa-r, M. 1"., who has DISCOVER E THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND THE TRUE ES SENCE OF MANHOOD, may be consultedi stricte-t conlidence.in pe-rton or byv lett'r.at hi. E'lectr< Medicolatirmary, No.JaIColumabuelAv.,Uostou, Ma2 "IJ HEARD A VOICED IT SA LF*EEk RYEh led froml the finiest growth oIf Rye, ill i la, have attralctedl tile attent ion (If Ihl! schl a degLree as to place it in ao very h1ie! >r et*ellenie, pu1rity and) evenne of gua Ii(ll y ill the unarket. It i- enItirly free fro 1(d tine iTonie ptroIerties. L IFE OF Till 110.N1 JEFFERSO\ D1iS, MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS. To le Soh! by Subs)-cription OnlY. The p)roSpretUi ili lc(Ilite outfit for ana-inI will be ready iimmledi ately. 3';~3 IBLE TERRiTORY on Ii ir-et:t work w% ill p adtdress, as sool! a'- pu,ible, t'h publi,her BELFORD COMPANY, '22E hr r.i:m. NF.\W Yi RK. WTIATake n o shoes unles W. L. DouglaS' name anA price are stamped on tLe bottom. If the dealer cannot supply you, send direct to factory. enclosing adVertiseG price. W. L DOUCLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf, heav Laced Grain and Creed moor Wa teirproof Iiet i the world. Examne' h Os 8~4.00 it i(-:W 1- F I I OE. St3.50 POL(IE A~NI) FARMERS~' SrIIOE. $.50 EXTRA Y 1 Ei CALF -S IOE. 82.25 & $' WOltKING31EN'S 1HOES. S2.0) and $1.75 JiOYS' SCIhOOL. SHOES. A1 u:in in Co (ngre-. 'ut ton and Lace. $3& $2 SHOES LS. S1.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. Best Material. Best Style. Best Fitting. W. L. Douglt., Brockton, Mabs. Sold by MINTER & JAMIESON, NEWBERRY, S. C. "PEKINS MfG, C. - I ORS,SASH&B.N G. for either a visiting Card or a mammoit poster. We have facilities for plinting Letter Heads, Note Heads, ii11 Eeads Business (ards, Visiting Cards. Envelopes. Shipping Tags, Programs, Wedding Invitations. Receipts awyers' Briefs, School Catalogues, r Minutes of Meetings, a Legal Blanks, By-Laws, 1. Circulars k T MONJT, M. :D. 3" i rd i't ispna to every YOUNC, MIDDLE- an akney,. Lan:mlor, L.o-.i of MemXory,. Bas-hfulnes, - f te, Kidn.-, and a!i disea-e dependent upo "e De bility, Vital Exhaus,tion, and 9 lar, by mail, sealedl in plain wrappier, postpaid, 1 M. D., No. :M1 CoumbustJ A venue, or P. 4). Box ous testimuonials from bi:rh CCources, free to all. .OCY evecr puri"hed, and is absolutely complete hs thec very roots and vitais of disease. ID, "COME AND SEE.'" I \LITIF. "-F WH I'-EY I 11' t rnolrwn i :alley of the MEoonga Iei.al Fa'-ulty in the' United States 'it tits Whis~"kev is unlsutrpassed1 by lu adulterattionl and of nlatural flavr wberry only by TL C. STL"rIMEI ? SHERIFF'S SALE OF TAE'I": OF SOUTH CAROLINA N:WRlR:uY COUNTY. B Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECU tionl to me (lirected by A. H. Wheeler, Treasurer of Newberry Coun :y, I will sell at public auction, before he Court House at Newberry, in said State, on the first Monday in May aext, the 5th day, the following land lelinqlient for taxes for the fiscal year Jeginning November 1st, 1SS. One tract or parcel of land, lying and eing in To uship No. 3, containing 75 acres, more or less, being a part of Henlderson's Island, assessed in the name of H. L. (oss, administrator. All of the above land will be sold, or o rauch thereof as will pay all arrear iges of taxes, costs and penalties tssessel thereon. Tcrmrs of -ale : Cash. Purchaser to paV for papers. W. W. RISE rI, S. N. C. Sherii"s Oi1ee, 7 April. 190. Richmond and Danville Railroad Co. COLtUMIA AN) (HE!":NvIILLE DIvisioN. l'.'SENGE1t DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule-In.ettect April 13th, 181;0 (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORT1iBOUND.- No. No. No No. No. 54 56 50. |58 6 A P 3 Lv h'h:rle,ton ......... 7 ..... .... ...... Lv < lur bi:i.......... 11 (5) 5 45 ..... ...... ...... A lston. ......... ...... i1 - 6 42 ........................ Y I I i U nion .... . .. . ...... ....... . . . ........ ........ Ar rta::burg ...... .... ... .............. T ryo. ................... 4 4 . ...... ...... S . luda.............. 5 a ....... ........ ........ ........ F:at 1rock........... 5 . .. I l e ilerso ......... . 6 1 ....... .... . .... ...... A shrvi ille............ 7 U( .............. ..... ...... Hot Springs........ 4 ..... .... .... ....... P Ml Ponwria ............. 12 1 7 (00 ..... ...... P,ro perIiy ......... 12 7 2'........ A 1 ....... Lv Newherry.. ......... 12 . 7 40 7 35........ ..O H vi!e............. .... 8 45....... ................ (1:iiton .................9 : . Ar La ur< -..................... Lv Ni nety-Six......... 2 1 ...... ... 8 53 G reen wood......... 23 ........A3,l914P M I lod-rea ........ ...... Jn_i ........ 9 45 9 3.s12 15 Ar Abbevilie . ....... ::50 ....... 10 5 ........ i1 05 Beiton ...... .......... 4 (" ...... 10 40 10 .30 .. Lv lk-l1oi ................ 4 1 ....... ........ 10 45 ........ \Villini sti n ...... 4 2' ....... 11 02 ..... ...... Pelzer................. 4 :. ........11 U .... ....... l'ied ino it............ 4 4, ..... 11 2> ............... Ar Greenville.......... 5 1: 0 ..... 12 05; ...... Ainderson............ 4 41 ..... ...... 1 10........ Seiieca ............ 6 3( .... ... W alhalla........... 7 01 ..... ... .... ...... A tla n ta.. ............ 10 4' ........ ........ ........ ........ suUTHLOCD ."No No. No. No. No 55. 37. 51. 59., S. Lv WaIha1la........ ................ Seneca................. 8 )4 ............ Aiderson........... 10 :3 .. 3 30. Greenville.......... 9 15 ........10.. Piednm ont........ 5 ..... . Pelzer..... .......... 10 12 ........ 1 . Ar W illiai ston....... 10 ...... 3 1 A r Ielto ................. 1 3 ....... 3 40 3 . Lv Belton................. 10 5 .. 4 0 1P 31 P 1 ar Abbeville............ 10 5) 4 1 s u . 240 Lv Ilodes... ....... 11 55 4 50 9 3 4 1 .50 (ireenwood... .......12 14 ........ Lv Ninety-Six .......... 1 0 A 1 4 Laurens............ ..' 6 00 Clinton..................... 6 34 (oldville .......... ........ Ar Newoerry............ ' 41 7 5 00. Lv Prosperity........... 3 2 8 l . I'omaria............. 3 22 8 - . Hot Springs........ 7 3( ........ A:heville........... 9 1. ........ Hendersonville. 5s ....... Fla t Rock........... I 10 ........ Sa luda................ 10 3, ........ Tryon .........1 24 Spartanbu ...... . 11 4 ... ..... Xi r Cn ion .......... 1 -. ..... Ariston.......... 0 % 4 Ar Columbia........1 0 9 50 A ugnsta...-..... 9 ' U ... No- 5, ;. * .d ~ ., .an 531 ....... e ...... D. ARWEL, i A Pass P M. Nomn.5,icln .->u5d.5.5, Jand6h 59,ail xtX Lunda.1aneTLin wrillsru4 asd5 daolyo ue ween olumbat andAilstn.D):xcp undaybetWeAst >nDand renv): e D.r CA rWton.700v Passn. A6rt. Coluumi.....14mb.a,0.0C TO AND FROM CAMETN. E.ast (Daily.): )ep art Columbia.........0U4 a m...52pm )ueCharldesto.............11 3a pm...93p Wot Die eptDa unday: )epart Chamdestn........ 7 0p m... 1 )ue Columbia............705 4p m...05 TO AND FROM AiDENA. F.ast (Daily.): )epart Col umbIa...... 9 002apm )ue Camdn..........1 25 a p m I25 ouh (ai! e(cetiluday) )epartA.Cae.........38pam40p )uecColu mbia.........7054pam.10p lae art Uno eo,Columbia........64 , m..... Co7p WiiadG estvll (Dailrodbytai:~ ivie atolu4 ia. ...........ar0 d3arm.....1 a5 p29 .im. A No with C:harlotte, Coluna bla and ugusta Railroad by same train to and from 11 poinlts on both roads to and from Char otte anu beyonid by trains :eaving Charles m at 5 I0 p. mn., and leaving Coiambia at 43 a. in. Pa--eigers by tL.ese trains take Supper at ranch vi lie. At Charleston with steam ers for New Yorkr, nd 'on Tuesdtays and k ridays with steamer >r Jlac. )ouiille anid points on the St. John's .iver; also wit h: Charleston and Savannah n:ilroail to and from Savannah and at ui ts ini Florida. A tA ugu-rra with Georgia and Central Rail >a".; a, a nd f rom all points West and South. hBlack ville to and from points on Barnwell :tiiroadl. Throughi ticke's can be purchased ail points South and West, by applying to ;. P. M1 L LEFR, 1'. T. A.. Colum bia. C. M. WVAlI.D. General 3Manager. S. B. Pit KENS, (ien. Pass. A4g't. !!.MINST3N, COL.UMBIA & AU6USTA RAILR DAD TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 12th, 1885. No. 4K No. 40. Daily. Daily. r. Wilmington..........s 20 x. M. 10 10 P.r v. L.Wacamaw..........942 "1117 "M, v. M1arion...............11 36 " 1240A. rrive Florence.........1225 " 1 15" " sumter............4 34 A. M. 4 34 " " Columbia..........6 40 " 6 40 " TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 43. No. 47. Daily. Daily. r.Columbhia................. 95. P.x rive Sumter................ 1155 ',. ave Florence........... 4 110 P M. 5 07A. N M.3arion................514 "553" .L. waccamaw ..........14 " 7 44" 7Wilmington............838 907" rrain No. 43 stOps at all Stations. Sos. 4.8 and 47 stops only at Brinkley biitevill-, Lake waccamasw. Fair Bluff cholm. Marion. Pee D)ee. Florence. Timmnons Ie. Lynetil.rg. V :tye=ville. Sumter. Wedge bl. Camd(en Jutnct ion anid Eastover. a ner r ;N n >i a id all p >its On & . Rt. .R.,C, C. & i R. R. atttions .. - ln -1 a!l :)i its beyond, sho'lld . Night i-.xpres's. eparatie Pl' Iman sleeps for Savan na SfrA ugusta on t rain! 43. a "ege o 4" can take 45 train from Flo :le lor Columbtia, Augusta a'nd Georgi in via ( Mumni 111 t rai,. run solid bet ween Charleston ana General Suiperintendant t.FR :l5". (en'l Pass. Agt. - --poua scientitic and - y.:...'.:..... .--.' clai' .: w"od E.ngrav .- *.i w....y. -end for -p"cimen - - : : 1a y..ar. I ,:rm..nths' trinl. $1. AR CH ITECTS & BUILlDERC AEdition of Scientific American. S A. :rat suce. Eacih i.e contains colored ii b.-a i:es o.f country and city residen N. r publ!ic b>uidings. Numierons engravings 4 1 iG.! 'and sp,ecifica'tonsi for the use of nan temp,'. l uiudnne. P'rice $2.50 a year, la ts.acopy. .\1NN aCo.,I'tau ad. may be secur T -.. ..... ed by apy a Co., wh o .tyers' experien ce and have made over I app icatins for American and For .: at ent'M Sen fo ~r Htandbook. Corres -ndnc trctly con':dent:al. TRADE MARKS. . ca your~ mark i: o regilste'red in the Pat .....h..,.apply to' MrNNz a Co.. and procure m:nma pr tection. send for Iiandbook. (lIP'Y R I G1T' for books, charts, maps, et*... q.z:esy prucured. A ddressa 31U NN & CO., Patent Solicitors. G EEAL. orriez: 301 BuOADwAY, N. 7Z I

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