The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 20, 1891, Image 4
PUBLISHD )
1 LRY THlURSDAY A'i
NEW BERRY. S. C.
.,I-- DA11J.Ej- RVCSSATA."
A Startling Expoisure of the Treatment of
the Jewe-nstances Given that See:M
Almost Incredible.
LoNOX, Ar'gust 13.-The wor,K el
titled "In Darkest I'Ussi" has Met
With a very good sale and to-day a s(
ond edition was isued. The book is
devoted to an expose of the wrongs
from which the Jews of R'ussui sufler,
and the edition of to-day gives a long
list of fresh persecutions to which He
brews in that country have beei sub
jected. _
jevt mss of statistics is p-esented
to prove that the statement alleged to
have been made by the Czar that the
Jews were connected with the dyna
mite outrages is unfounded.
One instance of intolerance of the
Czarina is given in the book, the facts
concerning which were received from
a trustworthy source. Her majesty, in
company with the Czar, some ti me since
inspected the troops forming the garri
son at Moscow. It is custoiary on
such occasions to give the soldiers a
holiday after the inspection is Von
cluded. -On the occas= > referred to
the officers of the various reginents
were instructed that no dewish soldier
must be present at the inspection. At
the particular request of the Czarina,
the Jews were confined to their bar
racks. In informing theni of the rea
son why they were not permitted to
join their fellow-soldie,rs their officers
told them that Jews were ofilensive
to her majesty, who wished to be
spared the sight of then.
The book contains a letter from the
Duke of Westminister, saying that
thgins in Russia are going from bad to
worse. The inhumanity of the Rus
sian authorities, the Duke declares, is
astounding, almost incredible. The
Czar, according to the same authority,
renders himself liable to be placed in
the category of rulers who, like Philip
II, of Spain, clothed with irresponsible
11.ve used it not for the happi
says, deserve t eXheir subjects, but
ing of all that is best in tli4 Duke
world.
A letter from a Jew in 11ussia to th
minister is also published in the book
The writer says that the most seriou
matter of all is the general outlawry it
which the Jews are held. Every pett:
Russian official assunes the right t(
treat them as he sees fit. As an illus
tration of this misuse of power he in
stances the fact that the police of Libau
recently issued an order prohibiting th<
JeFs from bathing in the sea in sum
mer.
A letter received from a gentlemar
in Charlottenburg, Germany, describ
L....ing the condition of the Jews who arE
fleeing from Russia, says that the refu
gees who have not sufficient money tc
pay the full price of tickets to America
have received tickets from the Jewish
emigration committee at less than
cost.
EVERY JEw To EE EXPELLl:D.
Moscow, August 13.--The police here
have received secret orders which will
have the ef'ect of expelling every Jew
rmthe dis.trict within t wo months.
THE TOWER COLLAFSES.
The Watis of Trinity College Wrecked--A
Serious Loss.
Cra RtorrE, Aug. 11.-On Saturday
a crack was discovered in the base of
the tower of the new Trinity College
building at Durham. It seemed to
.grow larger, and at 11 o'clock last night,
when the tower, which was 100 feet
high, suddenly gave way and fell to the
ground, carrying with it four of the
main trusses, tearing up the roof, and
crushing about sixty feet of the front
of the main building. The roof is so
badly warped and sprung that most of
it wili have to come down. The fall of
the tower is attributed variously to
weather, haste in b uilId ing, and bad
workmansh in.
It was decided last year to remove
this, one of the most successful colleges
in the State, from Trinity, a small vil
lage in an obscure portion of the State,
to Durham, the Messrs. Duke of that
city offering 585,000 and a :si te for the
college. The last brick was laid on sat
urday, and everything pointed to a
speedy construction of the college. The
loss is estimated at Seni,nQ0, which will
fall heavily upon the Methodists of
this State.
The Cholera Rtaging in Asia :and Asia
Minor.
[Fromt the London -R audard.] I
VtmmN, July 25.-G reat conisterna
''4i'n has been caused ini Vienna, and,
indeed, throt.ghout Austria, by the re
ports received here respect ing t he terri-I
ble number of deaths fronm cholera in
Asia and( the rapid spread of the epide- I
mije fromt M~eees and1 Aleppo to northx
ern Syria antd the s.'uthi coast of Asia
Minor. The publhic concern a intcreiised
by the knovIedge of the to:al inatde-'
qnalcy of the saitairy measures!C of t be
Turkish aut horits. That the Turks i
are most anxious to keep the discase
out of their E.uropean territories c'annot E
be doubted: but .he executive auth:ori
ties, to whom ai! thle mieasures proposed '
by the Internaationzl Sanitary]hoard
nre intruste&, are so lit tle totbe reliedt
upon that ne:titer the ditlerent cordons,
in Arabia nor the numerous quarantine
staitions that have been established are 0
of any avail in checkit:g the progress of'E
the epidemic.
The sanitary condition of Mecca is j
simply shocking. ]Uut no Christian is
allowed to enter the Sacrn~d City,and the
ignorance and fanaticism of the Moham- "
muedans prevent any effective sanit ary Y
control by the local authorities. The e
disease continues to spread more and
-more, and its advance can only be
checked by the European powers quick
ly agreeing upon vigorous concerted
measures.
A faded and discolored beard is un- 1
tidy and a misfortune. It may be pre- at
vented by using Buckingham's Dye for at
AIIE."ZICAN (GIRLY WAISTS.
I 1hyican Says they are .Much too smial
for Healthy Development.
[N cw York Connnereial Advertiser.]
Dr. .J. C. Kelh.gg, of Battle Creek
Mich., spoke at the Washington High
school to the girls of the school (luring
his visit recently.
He opened his remarks by announc
ing that he was going to say some
very unpleasant things about young
ladies. Notwithstanding their good
looking faces, he said, nost of them
are crippled and deformed.
The docter has devoted fifteen years
to the study of the human figure. He
has made measuremien.s of the Mexi
cans, the Italian. German and French
peasalits, and compared the size ot
their waists with those of American
girls, and has comie to the conclusion
that the average Amcrican woman is
deformed, that her waist is too small
for her body.
He had compared the waist measurc
ment with tLbe height, and as a resul'
of 1,2;) measurements found that the
average waist measurement is only 39
per cent. of the height. The average
waist .f the American woian is 24.6
inches. The waist of the Venus de
Milo is 47 per eat. of the height.
With such a waist as that a woman
could draw a good big breath.
The waist of a woman, he said, ought
to be larger than a mau's, because her
liver is larger. He said "a smaller
heart but a larger liver," but not pleas
ing the young ladies by this remark he
added, "Only ti quantity ; in (ality it
is otherwise."
The doctor said that those organs
which should be above the w tist line
are so pressed down by tight clothing
as to make women deformed.
He called particular attention to the
fact that although a woman double in
weight, the measurement of her waist
didn't increase at all.
While in Washington the last few
days Dr. Kellogg has measured the
waists of twelve girls in a private school
and found the smallest waist twenty
three inches. The average was twen
ty-four inches; one was twenty-five
and one-half inches and one twenty
six and one-half inches, and those
waists, he said, will become smaller as
the girls grow older.
These restrictions of the waist cause
many other deformities, such as hollow
ests, drooping and round shoulders.
e MO.LogZ_did not see any reason
w I t"he as strong as
women who carry ne~aV uz .i
S their shoulders up and down hills,
and said that they are among the
healthiest women in the world.
He showed by diagrams that the
same evils oceassioned in women by
tight clothes were to be found in men
who wore belts.
The Largest F'arm in the World.
There is a farm in the southwest part
of the State of Louisiana measuring one
hundred miles north and south and
twenty-five miles east and west. The
one and a half million acres of which
it is made up were purchasedi seven
years ago fronm the State of Louisiana
and from the United States Govern
ment by a syndicate of Northern capi
talists, by wvhich it is now farmed. At
that time it was a vast grazing ground
for the cattle of the few dealers in the
neighborhood, there being thirty thous
sand head of cattle and horses upon it.
This immense tract is now divided
into convenient pastm-e stations, or
ranches, the fencing z..>ne having cost
fifty thousand dollars. The land is
best adapted for rice, sugar, corn and
cotton. All the cultivating, ditching,
etc., are done by steam power, a tract
of about half a mile wide being taken
and an engine placed on each side. The
engines are portable and work a cable
attached to four ploughs, the area
ploughed in this way, with the labor of
only three men, being thirty acres.
Harrowing, sowing etc., are done in
the same way, and there is 'tot a single
draught horse on the estdte. Horses
are however, used by the herdsmen,
who look after the sixteen thousand
herd of cattle upon the estate, which is
traversed for thirty-six miles by the
Southern Pa':ific Railway. The comn
pany has three steam boats upon the
thlree h undred miles of navigable waters
wvhicat traverse their estate, and also a
possesses a ship yard a ban k, and rice
mills.
How to b>e Ilappy in Summiter.
Read the latest books.I
Bathe early and o'ftenJ.
.Meek cool, shady nooks.
Trwfancy work away'
WVear~ lightest, lowest shoes. a
Ride at morn and walk at eve.,i
Believe that wvatiers are human. o
Let hats be light and bonnets airy. 32
Eschew kid gloves and linen collars.
H1urry nlever, thus being at leisure.
D)ress in cambrics, lawvns and ging
amns.
1e lavilh withL la::ndresses, fruit Lmen
nd fans.
Court the s-ea breezes, but avoid the
oft sandls.
Let mle>ls prIecede, anad berrivs fbI
>w the break:a~.t.
>tore upl the swV i alP! give place to
be ti.ter.j
Order frx'hest flh andi cor::-eaae;
ever mhini the heavy fritters.
Rtemembler that nine-tenths of the
eo'pIe are at the sea-shore for rest.
Ii yo feel li.ke doingr- a good dheed, se
'eta dozen street childreni to ice-.~
le.That is mit.sion w.ork.
Do not tell your lastess how sweetd
e butter and cream wvere at your last1
inner's boatrdmlg place. r
Remember that children are only ~
nal teditionIs of older people, and that
iey have feelings qutite as acute. I
Look pleasantly at the tired stranger c2
ho glances wistfully at the part of M'
>ur car seat occupied by your wraps
te if you do n~ot ofl'er her the seat.
nna P. Payn e in the Ladies' Home
>urnal. p
Ayer's Sarsaparilia, by purifying and
riching the blood, improves the s<
>petite, aids the assimilative process,ir
rengthens the nerves, and invigorates
e system. It is, therefore, the best
d most thoroughly reliable altera
ive that can be found for old orF
Wonders
Are wrought by the use of Ayerg Rlair
Vigor in restoring gray hair to its original
color, promoting a new growth, prevent
ing the hair from falling. keepicg it soft
silky and abundant. and the scalp cool,
healthy, and free froiw dandruff or humors.
The universal te;timony is that this prep
aration has no equal as a dressing, and
is, therefore, ind%pensable to every well
furnished toilet.
"I have used .Ayer's ITair Vigor for some
time and it has worked wonders for me. 1
was troubled with dandruff and was rapi(qy
becoming bald; but since using the Vigoriny
head is perfectly clear of dandruff. the hair
has ceased coming out, and I now have a
good growth, of the same color as when I
was a young woman. I can heartily recom
mend any one suffering from dandruff or
loss of hair to use Ayer's Hair Vigor as a
dressing."-'Mrs. Lydia 0. Moody, East
rittston, Me.
"Some time ago my wife's hair began to
come out quite freely.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor
not only prevented my wife from becoming
bald, but it also caused an enutirely new
growth of hair. I am ready to certify to this
statement before a justice of the peace."
11. HIulsebus, Lewisburgh, Iowa.
"Some years ago, after a severe attack of
brain fever, my hair all came out. I used
such preparations for restoring i! as my phy
sicians ordered, but failed to produce a
growth of hair. I then tried. successively,
several articles recommended by druggists,
and all alike fell short of accomplishing the
desired result. The last remedy I applied
was Ayer's Hair Vigor, which brought a
growth of hair in a few weeks. I think I
used eight bottles in two years; more than
was necessary as a restorative, but I liked it
as a dressing, and have continued to use it
for that purpose. I believe Ayer's Hair
Vigor possesses virtues far above those of
any similar preparation now on the market."
-Vincent Jones, Richmond, Ind. *
Ayer's Hair Vigor
PMW'ARM By
DR. .. C. AYER & CO., LoweR, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfun era.
This is Democracy.
The following are the democratic ar
tices of faith as laid dovi- by ThoIas
Jefferson:
1. The people, the only source of leg
lative power.
2. The absolute and uverlasting sever
ance of church and state.
3. The freedom, sovereignty and in
pendence of the respective states.
4. The Union a confederacy, a com
pact; neither a consolidation nor a cen
tralization.
5. The constitution of the Union, a
necial writ of granted powers, limited
-rined.
military poww-'er paramount to the
7. The representati
struction of his constituen~tis.
. Elections free and suffrage univer
sal.
9. No hereditary offlice, or order, or
title.
10. No taxation beyond the public
want.
11. No national debt, if possible.
12. No costly splendor of adaministra
tion..
13. No proscriptions of Opinion or of
public discussion.
1-!. No unnecessary interference in
individlual conduct, property or speech.
15. No favored classes and no nionop
olies.
16. No public monies expended ex
cept by warrant of special app.ropria
tionl.
17. No mysteries of government inac
cessible to the public e.ye.
18. Public compensation for public
service; salaries moderate and pervad
ing economy.
Conscience is a sacred sanctuary,
where God alone has the right to
enter as judge.
Nature and revelation are alike
God's books; each has its mysteries,
but in each there are plain, practical
[essons fur everyday duty.-Tryon
Edards.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN' S IRON BITTERS
'ichen Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
YOUNG WIVES !
Who are for the first time to un
rgo woman's severest trial we offer
OT HERS FRIlEND
remedy which if used as directed for
few weeks before confinement, robs
of its Pa!n, Horror and Risk to Life
both mother and child, as thou
ads who have used it testift.
A Blessing to Expectant Mothers.
!oHEn's FRz,n is worth its weight
in gold. M1y wife suffered more In ten nin
nes with either of her first two children
than she did altogether with her Inst, hay
Eg previously used four bottles of 31orH
E's Fnr~IEN. It Is a blessing to mothers.
Carmi. Ill.. Jan.. 1890, G. F. LocKwooD.
Sent by express, charges prepal. on re
mipt of price. $1.50 per bottle. $ohl by all
iruggists. Book to M1others mailed free.
B~ArwL RzGLLAroa Co., Atlanta. Ga.
ERVToltd '
JTad thze De5sired Efet I1
cAunnoLL Zo!. Green ca.. 111.. Nov.. '8$.6
hghy recomn:i:nd Patstor KoenL:.s Nerve
nic to an:ybody tha,t has suffered frm head
ias my son did for 5 years, because tw o bot
of the medicine cured hiir 31. MIcTIGUE. 0
wASH!INGTO N, D. C.. Manrch it, 1s91.
r S years I had feelings that I can hatrdly LI
scribe. I would feel at times that I was sure- cl
2ying, or have presentimients that something of
radful was about to happen; since taking in
stor Koenig's Nerve Tonic I have fe:t like a ta
.erent person, It is a wonderful medicine.
31RS. AGNEO h23:.. Cl
LonF/rro, Ky.. Ma8rch 2. 1991.
have taken Pas:or Koenig'a Tonic for epi. i
sy of 3 years' Etaading. and ig work,.d hke a a
Lrno on me, after several doctors did mae no tL
d. Your medicine is perfection.
L. 0. VAN CLEAVE. 5u
iDiseases sen,t free to nadrss re
LLanid poor patier.ts can also obtain
I this m&edicmne rree of charge.
us remedy has been nrepared by the Reverend o
tr Koenic. ot For tlWayne, Ind., since ISG. and 014
m prepaed under is direction by the
~CE!C ! ED. CO., Chicago, Ill. n0
ld by D;r sat Siper Botte. C for ,
ie size. S2-75. 6 Bottles for ?39.e
ALL A U'OUTNW1A1E~
;rpi-tpsc AcCoUnIt Of the State by a NOt _-A
portant .,.-bip. the Devil.
New%-pl1c.rs is.; oalled v.licll of in
4 4. Wrt !r- i w at is e:lled "the st
-so) Nially of the hin "Ist ick."
[hi v woi rk hard at refresh inent h ar's.
ro-readers is nen wh) spoils the
yoetation of conmpnositors. Tley spell
word one way to-day another u ay to
11orrow. They t hiink tey be in telli
mnt.
Co:nposIbi-s nw.n who -ts up the
vp,-and!somei thYd rink. Com
.rs ~very stdyV i mn whenm sb thr
-wh.ich they seilomi is when tly
au help it.
Editors is -en who knows ever. -
:hing in the heavens ave and the
?arth beneath. They is writers whto
Jose-n't know anything whatsoeve".
rhiey ar the hig nst ien you ever
0n: .-ri ~ i-i men who t:t's in the
C)tilylllncouns otr of thirty
two.
Proprie tors; nin't nob,ody. T hey 1..;1nC
ever seen.
P)rinter': d1ils ithI he nost i ottt11
persomh in a prhlling thee. Tly dlot '
the har1es!. x,'-o - and ' t 1 . a*'r
Pay.
Pressman Is-welWL ere woula
n11 ntewvspa perl or tcircus hills w ithou t I h
pressman to priOt 'em.
Feeders is Imen who f*e(!e.ds on.. t!he
of the land.
If ever I start a p:,,er of ny own I - I
Cal1 it the Umbrellal. Everylhmh ill
ta!kf it.
A Dend Slot
ri-ht. at the seat of difliculty, is nf on'
plishod hv the sure and steady aim of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh R1'emedy. Don't fool
aroumid with a pop-gup, nor a Flint
lo(ek", when this reliatle "Winchester'
is within reach! Dr. Sage's treatnient
of catarrh is far superior to the ordina
ry, and when direeliouS are reasonably
well followed, results in a permanent
eure. Don't. longer be in<iil1'ervnt to the
verified clairnsof this unfailing remedy.
1500 is oflered, in good faith, for an iii
curable case of Catarrh in the Head, by
its proprietors, the World's Dispensarv
Medical Association, BuIllalo, N. Y. At
all druggists.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
IA Ll _I15EA3ES1
Physicians endorse I.
combination, and prescrib; j aslpendid
satisfaction for the cures of all formsiict
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Syphilis, Syphilitia Rheumatism, Scrofu
lous Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheu:natism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment. Catarrh,
I.P. ALJODPOISaHJ
Skin Diseases, Eemera, Chronic Fema le
Complinnts, Mercurial Poison, Tetter,
Scald Head, Etc., Etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an er.
cellent appetizer, building up the system
rapidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition due
I . .MALARA
to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic arnd blood
cleansing propierties of P. P. P., Piickiy
Ash, Poke Rocot and Potassium.
LIPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors,
Lippman's Block!, SAVANNAH, GA.
[orsale by W. K' PiCLH A M, D)riggist.
GREAT SALE
T wvill oif'er voun rrn i n t2:i:eg
:lothinig, newv roodis, no sarniciS ir :.
>ts urilcha.sed for I his icc:-tion. I un1i
ieriig von suits boughit I L is s:ring ini
l5 .5' . V ii s.n'it.nat i.T
Tis inihe is fatr-upertior tio t,nv I hav
yreut f i an of n,y' saes in I~h pa ist
e city for! i.rea.t values I!i new spi g
this sitock if suelh ol-rs as I :an mak-i
V.14 wi move thaniz. Those v.o have:yi
keni adlvant ::ge of thle la t two.l)
"er.. T here is no bait tio catich or de.
de the publ ic in theise sah's. Th is is
genune sale. Hndredis have seen.
is, stock an'd knowv the vadlie of t he
it otl'ered and( theyV will teSt:Ay to the
oer prices, showing you ihe great
luction made in this s.ale.
Rmenmber thevre niever was a het ter
portunity to .3ecure a suit of s:,rincw
>thes tha t.L this sale.
lso remember that these suits ore
t broken lots, but a regu!ar run ef
es, just as I carry in stock. -
Bear in mind, this sale is strict Iv for
h, anid suits m-ust be pid fr Lfor
'.ing the store.
KL L. KINARD,
COnL !MDBA, S. C. I
WILL PAY
The Freight.
1)) YOU N)W riiAT'r Y07*
Coi iv any aLicle of
FUR NIT UR
Cooking Stove~s,
Carpets, Mattings,
Window Shades, Lace
(jurtains, Cornice
Poles,
BABY (ARl".AGE, C- OCKS,
Mirrors, Pictures. Dinner Sets, Tlea
'Se"s, Chamiber 't, Mattresses,
'om(1forts, Blankets, an( a thousand
.11d one articles nieeded( in, . house,
deliveed at yoUr depot at the s:1m1e
price that You biy tlh.ei ina Augusta
I Carry Fverything
you need, and can quote you prices
that will satisfy you that I am giv
a dollar value fl!r every dollar paid
Special Offer No. 1.
To introduce myi business in every
neighborhood in the quickest possi
ble manner, I will ship you one
Bedroom Suite complete, consist
ing of One Bedstead, full size and
high head, One Bureau with -lass,
One Wash-stand, One centre Table,
Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker
to match, well worth $20, but to in
troduce niy goods in your neighbor
hood at once i will deliver the above
Suite at your R. R., depot, all
charges paid,
For CnlyVW
AV" the cash comes with the
order.
BES[DES this'Suite, I have a
great many other suites in Walnut,
Oak, Poplar, and all the popular
woods, running in price from the
cheapest up to hundreds of dollars
for a Suite.
Special Bargain No. 2.
Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven
pieces, walnut frames, upholstered
in plush in popular colors, crimson,
olive, blue, old gold, either in
banded or in combination colors
This suite is sold for $40.00. I
bought a large numxber of them at
a ban krupt sale in Chicago, hence
I will deliver this tine plush suite
all charges paid by me to youir near
est R. R. depot for $33.00J. Besides
these suites I have a great many
other suites in all the latest shapes
and styles, and can guarantee to
please you.
Bargain No. 3.
Is a walnut sprinrg seat lounge, re
duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al frcight
paid.
Special Barmain No. 4.
Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove
trimmied upl comnplete for $11l.50 all
charges paid to your depot, or a 5
hole range with trimmings for $15.
Besides these I have the largest
stock ot cooking stoves in the city,
including the Gauze door stoves
and Ran~ges and the CHARTER
OAK STOVES with piatenit wire
gauze doors. I am delivcring these
Stoves everywhere all freighi t
charges paid at the price of an
ordina:ry stove, while they are far
superior to any other stoves mtade.
Fill p'articulars by mail.
100t rolls of matting 4(r yds to this
roll $5.75 per roll.
I ,(00 Cornie Poles 25cts. each.
1,0001 Window Shoiles ~3x7 teet on
spring roller anid friniged at ;373 ets.,
eachl. You rzuust pay your ownl
frei::h.t on Cornice Poes WVindow
shies~ and( Clocks Now. .ee here,
I cannzot quote you everythimi" I
have got in a storet cniing .22,000
feet of tioor roomii. besi-les its an
nuxesand factory in :another part
>f the town. I shahlc be pleasedi to
:enid you anything above inenl
ioned, er will send mry
'atalogue free if vou will sayv you
a:iw this ad veri seimernt in Tu i:
!I In:ai.I ANiD NEws, plhiished at
f w berry, S. C.
No ;ra,i sen ct C. 0. j)., i'o u l
ii.uimentl. I. 1efer youi to theetlitors
ud pubt!irhr of t;his ipapler ar tol
r I to hem Southern locrs (o. a
'L. P1hX. ravuti
li7 n o !: ra m I
Propietr o l'ntt ('oni ;
re, 9 t\e' iif ( ' rle't $ of c .
t
Y2
2
RUTHERFORD MIL
Rutherfordton, EiB
I0ARD ON SUPZRVISED 1N
Barracks, Mess Hall, Supe
- OF TEACHERS. Open Sepi
-_ W. T. R. BELL, A.M., S9
Ask my agents for W. L. Douglas Shoes.
if not tor sale in your place ask your
deaier to seiid for catalogue, secure the
agency. and uret them for you.
U-TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE..93
FOR FG
W. L. DOUCLAS
S3 SHOE CENTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It Is a scamles,s shoe, with no tacLs or wax thread
to hurt the feet; made of the best ine calf, stylish
and easy, and because te Inake ure atoes c/ uis
r.de than any other mazifacturer, it equals hand
:,.v(-d shoes costing from k4.w0 to $5.Wt.
as t ai le 1and-sewed. tho finest calf
o ' r offered for$.m; etals Freuch
Imported t os 'hil cost froni $ a.t irtos. c.
t s,sewe Welt Shoe rn ae lfo
$ stylish.comfrtableand durable. t e he best
shoe ever offered at this price: same grade as cus
tom-made shoes4 costing frois 86.1p) to $1jM.)
FPolice Rhae Farmers. Railroad Men
$3.5and Letter Carriers all wear them; tine calf.
I --amless. smooth Inside. heavy three soles, exten
sionedge. One pair will wear aear.
fileclIf; no better shoe ever offered at
i S .this price; one trial will convince those
who want a sho for comfort andservice.
I Q %5 andi *_ .00%% WorkingmnanIq shoes
%a are vcry strong and durable. Those who
I rthen; a trial will wear no othermake.
S2.00 and 1.7 school shoes are
i W;;I worn by the boys everywhere; they sell
on their merits. as the Increasing sales show.
ll.O and-ne%ved shoe, best
La PeSto'ngolIa, v e ry st yIlsh, eq u a6iFr enc h
'imploted( shoes cob,ingfrom $4.(X1 to,*.1o.
1tdiE .l *.00 and S.75 shoe for
1 3k-..- are the best firieDongola. Stylish and durable.
1 (':utioii.-QAc that WV. L. Douglas' name and
W. L. L)U:U_%S. B3rockton. 31A&n
FOR SA LE BY
ANTER & JAMIESON
NNEeBe r Y, S
NOTICE!1
FIRF, CSA AO LIN F
'I
STOVES
IN :41")CK ALL THE. T,IME AT
Roekbottom Prices.
0 1 0'~ . 1 Stoll,e
For Ton Dollars
IS HARD TO BEAT.
CALL AND SE rr.
BR JL
WCODEN BUCKETS.
A-ND ALL OTHER GOODS
THEPRHEUER
31 Jork &ho CO.
in rrnthepubinton w are Mre
andois prae solaeltd
ESTNAES ON BUIgDnS
-A SPECIALY, -C
8110CKETS.MOUDINS,
THE LATHES -
ON HNDAD hFO SALEd
ON iHORT Street.
SH~MA OK LEY BROS.,
CAn. HAnyind of Woodb Work,
NRCESBEROYULD.NG .
SAH DOr yS neM.Rbe
ANDLowHE
J\l~pI)ISdro leaf facROver,
etNo F AttmnYt}eq t nSing M a-IN
eadslftring Ushute A AL. yu
des. gett :ingetifctes ofcarranSt,fv
tan asi'it refeenc asncwl hoe r. obce.
Colratie iliv seinrg M e. C.
FAVS. thZP.idlha SPa.
~pHEudr qge He ev oigh
1.fr h ulcta thyarm
repare tonu evctiMaie hn Hos
~ ainting r,wih ik ins and Kasoinng
ole weore gara:ntei ed.Budieto
Keanf BLuEr R & saeAgens'pofisNe
@EAF SE N tIH.
ITARY INSTITUTE5
Vort ar oina A.
7pss PLA.. New Buildings including
nntendents Lyrters, etc. FULL CORPS
,amber Ist, 8i9i. Send for Register.
periatendent, RUTHERFORDTON, N. C.
N.Y. LIFE
ITSURANCE COMPANY. -
kSSETS...............$116,000,000 L
iURPLUS ............1.,000,000 t
LNC01E IN 1890 ....... .:2,000,000
During forty-six years its income
,rom interest and rents has more than
paid its dcath losscs.
It issues every desirable forni of
Policy.
It furnishes a complete contract.
It has paid every loss in S. C.
It disputes no honest claims.
It has no suicide clause. L
It is purely mutual and makes more
money per thousand of insurance than
any other company.
Jts death and expense rate is the a
lowest.
Iis Endowment and Annuity busi
ness is greater tban all the other com- I
pauies in the United States combined- i
showing the confidence that wealthy
and business men have in its integrity
and solidity.
Send me the date of your birth and
let me show you how you can make a
fortune more certainly than in any
other way. A. P. PIFER,
Newberry, S. C.
THE UNION CENTRAl
LIFE RlISURM CE CONANY
OF CINCINNATI.
Is one of the Standard Companies o
the United States. The best Policy
written is by this Company. Call and
examine it.
M. L. BONHAM,
State Agent South Carolina,
Office in Rear Central National Bank.
CDLUM1IA, S. C.
NEW BAR!
FOR FINE
WI$EG, LIQUORS,
GARS TOBAGG0
CALL AT TIlgt
iW SALOON
ON MAIN STREET.
T . Y M'OR.CS
WILBE MADE ON
TALBOTT & SON'S
ENGINES & BOILERS.
ESilI1ATES ON
SAW MILLS AND
GRIST MILLS,
PLANERS
AND
Machinery Generally.
Saw Mills $200 to $600.
Corn Mills $115 to $395.
Planters and Matchers $200 to $1,500.
I sell the most complete line of Saw
Mills and wood making machinery in
the State.
. C. BAD/JAM, Gen'I Act.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Home Office Factory, .Richmond,
HIRE
THE CGREAHEAL.T . C
DONTR1MOR AND BuILDER
~HE UNDEPSIGNED WOULD
?respectfully inform the general pub-L
ic that he is prepared to make estimates p.
and contract for the building of churches, ti
wellings, storerooms, and other work in
is line. Prices reasonable and work
varanteed. T. H. CROMER. 2"
-'IDrF
F. Q. BOOZER'S a
LUYTIES BROS'. s
-CEL.EBRATED-Di
~heapter than Ever Before &
Offered in Newberry. a"
-AL.S - t01
II Elil e il M i i
IF TOU NEED ANYTHNG IN xo
THIS LINE R*'
GIVE !ME A CALL
ND I ASSUl:E POLITE ATTEN- roa
TION AND THE Ra
EST GOOD8
EVER QEFERED I
FOR THE MONEY.
ALSO A FINE LINE OF
CIGARS, TOBACCO
--AND
FINE GROCERIES.
Thos. Q. Boozer.
INE SNOW GASES.
IOGGANS & HUNT
TTORNEYS AT LAW,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Office on Law Range.
1 ICIMOIND AND DANVI LLE RAIL
ItOAD COMPANY.
COLUMBIA AND GaRYNVILLE DiY[SK.
P..ss .R DEPARTMV.-T.
'ndensed.Schedule-In effect July 5. 1&1.
(Trains run by75th Meridil,a time.)
No No No., No. No
WESTBOUND. 13. '5. 17. 7 '9
AMAM AM 11;PMA
V Charleston....... 5 0 ....... .
6 40! 6 15
" Columbia. 11.10 ' 1 ......
Union....... .. . :.. !12 38 ......
r Spartauburg ...... .......i 1 5- .......
Tr on. . .... . 3N ....
da ......... .... 3 4 1!f........|-.
Flat Rock........... ........4 19 ....... |
Henderson.......... ........ 4 ).2 . ---- --.---+
Asheville ... .....! 5 1i......
Hot S rings ....... .... 4.. .......
v Paint Rock......... . 6 0......- -......|
Merristown........ . 15;........
Knoxville ....... ... ....
.r Cincinnati.......... ....... 10 15 ...---- ------ -------
v Prosperity_....... 12 '% ...... 8 50; 7 28..---.
Newberry..... 9 40 12 57j .... 9 07 7 45: .. ....
Clinton........1055 ...... 9 08; .......
r Laurens......10 55 ....... 945,...
r Ninety-Six ......... 2 15 ...... ...... ......
v Nlnety-Six......... 2 3......
Greenwood......... 2 56 .. 10 45;....--- .
r Abbeville . .. ...... 4 00; ...... 11 Y .--- ---
T A bbeville.... ...... 4 10 ....... 12 l5>....... --------
v Belton................ 4 20 . .-. ------ 122
Pelzer...... . 4 42 ... ...... ....... 1 53
Piedmont....:....- 5 00j ......... ... 1 10
,r Greenville......... 5 40 ........1.....0 ....--. 45
Anderson........ 548 . ..... 12 5) ....... ......
Pendleton........... 6 40 .............. .......
Seneca ................ 725-..
,v Seneca .... ........... 7 'j55 ......... ...... ..... ...
.r W alhalla........ 8 25 ... ........l.......
Ng'ti
A tlanta.. ............ j 12 3 ...... - - - -..... .....
EASTHOUN ?.. . o.
AvaNPMaAM PPM PM AM P M
v Walhalla............ 9 45 .. .. ... ... .......
Seneca......... 1017. ...
Pendleton. ......... 10 551...... ....... .....
Anderson ........... 11 38 ...... 3:5. -
Greenville......... 11 00 ........
Piedmon..... 1135 ....... . 4 11
Pelzer... ...... 11 &2 ....... ........ . 428
Lr Belton............. _12 2 ...... 4 00 ...... 505
Lr Abbeville............ 12 2 ........ 5 00 ....... . ....
,v Abbeville............ 12 35 ........ 5 10 ....... .......
P M I
Greenwood....1 4... . ...... 6 22-.... .. ....
tr Ninety-Six... 2 g05..... ....... ........ ......
.V Ninety-Six PMI 225 ....... 6 2....... ......
Laurens...... 5 15 ...... ....... 6 20 ......
Clinton...... " 00......... ......6 52 ....
Lr Newberry.. 8400805 .......
.V "rosperity........ 4 00 .... 8 16 8 ......
.v Cincinnati ................ 800 ..............- ......
Knoxville............ ......
Morristown ....... ...... I 9 2 ....... ..............
PaInt Rock ...... ...... . 115 ........ .......
Hot Sprngs. 12 21....... ........ .......
Asheville .. .............. I .......
Hendersonville.:... 3 61........................
Flat Rock.. ...* 3 16j....... . .......
Saluda ......... .... ..... 3 41 ....... .......
Tryon ................ ..... 4 17 . ...... ...
S aanbrg .......530 ........
?,r Unio .. n... 629 -.....
kr Columbia........ 5308 50 ...940......
AM:
Charleston.......... 9 30'12 50....... .
Trains 7, 8, 9, 10. l., 14. 17, 18, 42, 48, Daily
mce t Sunday. Pullman Sleeper on Trains
.5 an 16 between Charleston and Cincinnati,
)hio, via Atlantic Coast Line, Columbia,
ksheville, Paint Rock, Morristown, Knox.
rille, Jellico and Junction 'ity.
r. A. DODSON. Superintenden.
W. H. GREEN. General Ma if0
rAS. L. TAYLOR, ien'1Pass. Ai.4Iso %NA_
D. CA?ILWM-- ...-.
.J-. Di1v. Pass. Airt.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
lA PASSENGER DE,pARTMENT.
Wilmington, N. C.,-May 31, 18L
FAST LINE
Between Charleston and Columbla and Uppe
South Carolina and Western
North Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOING WEST. GoIG EAsT
No-14.No.52. No.53. No.57.
t amC N.arn ta m
- 18 615 L e 1250 11 35
p m
7 10 7 45 " ...Lanes---...-.." 1117 9.35
8 35 8 57 " ...Sumter-......' 1007 8 20
10 00 -1005 Ar....Columnbia..L . 40 (00
p m
...... 3 42 " ...Winna.boro... " 419
...... 45 " ...Chester.......... " 3 25.
...1.. 6 "o ...Yorkville..." 140 .
a m
.....7 30 " ...Lancaster..." 8 20 .....
p m
.....534 ...Rock Hill- "245
....6 30) " ...Charlottae...." 1 55 ...
pm pm
.--.... 12 57 Ar.Newerry ...Lv 3 32 ....,
....... 256 "'......Green wood.. " 1 43 ....
a mn
......945 "...Laurens....." 62
--....550 "...Anderson..... " 11 38
........."34......Greenville... " i11.. 05.
-.....825 "'..Walhalla..." 94
p m
---.... 4 00 "...Abbeville..... " 12 35 .
--.5..5Ia "...Spartan burg " 5320
....4 22 " ..Hendersonville " 3 01 .
....517 "...Asheville... " 2 00 .
Solid trains betweenCharleston andColum
biapC. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
a:. WALTERS. Gen'l Manager.
C'0L""" A.EWBERRY & LALR
Operated by D. H3. Chamberlain, Receiver
.or S. C. Rail way Co.
CHArL.ESTON, S. C.. Ju n e23, 1891.
Commencing this day the following sched
ile will be in effect:
PASS'R PS'
ATEST BOUND (Daily) FRGT
Zv Columba...... 352pm m .0a
Saiuda ........ 4100pm m 0a
Leapharts..... 40pm m Aa
I rmo.............4 :9 pn lOO
Chapis...... 447pm 1m 0a
Little Mouhtan. 3 01 p mn 1 25a
Prosperity..... 319pm 115p
NeClrr ..........35pm 21p
PASR PASS'E &
:AsTBOUN (Daly) FREIGH T
Chapins.......003am aS m
Littl Mounain.... 9 11 am 5 a p
trClinton...........65apm 2210p m
PASTBOnger a fegtDaily) excet IGuday
onetroa Columbia.... wit a. mC7 40ilway
anC foCarin............, 13anm 5 and th
Lttlae forte... 9ot ad ast vi the p
Paseg and lyeighteasips. Axet Clinton
ith G. C. and N. Railway to and from A b
ville and Georgia points.
For further information apply to
E. S. MorE, A gen t, Newberry
M. WA RD, S. B. PICKEN,,
Ger.'l Manager, Gen'1 Pass. Agent
OU7TH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
~ommencing Sunday, May 30, 1891, at 2.55
M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un
further notice "Eastern Time":
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
East (Daily):
partColumbia 6s50am 545 pm 9 00p m
eCharleston.1108a m 9 p m 1230p m
West (Daily):
part Charleston.5 40:n a 64flp m 5 00 pm
te Columbia..9 45 am 10 00 am lO10p m
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
East (Daily.)
part Columbia.8 00 a mn
eCamden........ 10 55p m
South (Daily except Sunday):
part Camden......... 5 0pra
*e Columbia......... 7 15p m
TO AND Fr.OM AUGUSTA.
East (Daily):
part Columbia....650 am..5 45 p
e Augusta............150 a m..11pm
West (Daily):
part Augusta ...... 800 am.4
e Columbla...........10 10a m.'1010pm
. C0NNECrIONU
.de at Union Dpot, Columbia, with Colum
,and Greenville Rail road by t rain arrivin;
1.45 an d 1000 a. mn., and departing at 5 30an~
p mn. Also with Charlotte, Columbia and
gusta Railroad by same train to and from
poinutson both roads to and from Char
te and beyond by trains leaving Charles-.
at 5 00 p. mn., and leaving Coirimbla at
0 a. in. with Rtichnmond and Danville Ra;R
d for Cincinnat i; to Cincinnati in 24 hourn
assengers by tI-ese trains take Supper a
Lnenvi lie.
t Charleston with steamers for New York.r
oday, Wednesday and Friday with stearnc-r
Jaca sonville and poin ts on the St.5ohn's
er also wit.h Charleston and Savannah
lroad to and from !Navannah1 and at
rnts in Florida.
t Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail
.a to and from all points West and South.
Blackville to and fronm points on Barnweli
Iroad. Through tickers can be purchased
.11 points South and West, by ap lylngto~
G. P. MILLER, U.T.A. Cm
C. M. WA RD, General Manager.
S. B. PICKENS, Gen. Pass Ag't
Apmpbe of afratio0 a
the Sb laws,ghowingNow
OaaPatents, cav.st.,
36e lW W