The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, December 02, 1891, Image 4
NEWBERRY. S. C.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
TEACHEERS' COLUMN.
Tiios. W. KE tor.
* prosperity of a' count'y de pends. not
on the an,dane of its reven:tes, nor "n
the strength of its fortifieatiqon, noron the
beauty of iTs pub>lic bui!d; rgs; but i co:-Ist:
in the number of its cuitivated eitizetis. m
its men of education, enlintenhient, a fa
cbaracter; here are to be found its "rue ia
tezest, its chief strength, its rvai power.
Martin Luther.
"Moral Training and Tempf-rance Work in
the Schools."
"Moral philosophy, morality, ethics,
casuistry, natural law, all mean the
same thing; namely, that science which
teaches men their duty, and the rea
sons of it." Moral training is the
drawing out and developing of our in
nate sense of duty into what is called
character. This, I take it, is the most
important part of the teachers' work.
'Character,' Emerson says, 'is moral
order seen through the -.edium of in
dividual nature.' Also that, 'men of
- character are the conscience of the so
ciety to which they belong.' This being
true, how important is it that moral
training should bold the first place in
the curricula of our schools and collegeF.
Without morals this world would be a
chaotic mass of confusion and conflict,
might would be right, and the strongest
would prevail. While I do not under
value learning, I agree with George
Herbert when he says, 'a handful of
good life is worth a bushel of learniug.'
Character, the result of moral training,
is the foundation stone upon which the
true, the beautiful, and the good rest. A
man may have learning, he may be a
genius, but unless he is a moral man
in its broadest sense, his influence will
be but as the mist before the rising
sun. The great men of the world were
men of the h;iglhet sense of duty. The
world is by far the better, that such
men as Iartin Luther, Calvin, John
Knox, and :he Wesleys lived in it. We
have, perhaps, nowhere in history a
grander exam ple of moral courage, and
devotion to duty, than was exhibited
by Luther when summoned to Worms
o answer the charge of heresy. He
wzzurged not to go; that a certain
Duke''Georv was very bitter against
him, and .L_ - (Luther) would surely
be put to death. To this he replied, I
will go there though for nine whole
days running it rained Duke Georges.
A reply worthy of the ian. He was
ready to face death, and did face it, for
the sake of comcience and truth and
duty.
This principle of duty, born of our
obligations to God and to mankind, is
the chief cornerstone of the foundation,
character, upon which is built the su
perstructure of man's life.f
Truth and duty are the chief princi- ~
pIes, which make up man's life. Asa
the offspring of these two we have love,
courage, faith, hope, and last but not
least, charity, the twin sister of love.
When we examine the lives of great
and good men, we find truth and duty
developed in the highest degree.
Washington, Wellington,Lord Nelson,
and a host of others whose lives were
sublime had "duty" for their motto. f,
When Lord Nei'on was about to en- b
gage in the great naval battle of Trafal-d
gar, he made no speech to his men, did
not endeavor to work upon their na
tional pride. He simply signaled to his o
fleet, "England expects every man to a
do duty" and the battle was won. d
Let us remember, and be encouraged ti
by what our own Longfello w says: u
si
"T be lives of great. men a'! rem ind us, h
We can man:e our 1:ves sub.imie:
And departing leave behind us. Ia
Foot-prints on the sands of time."~ n
While le2euing and wealth are at- e4
taiued by comparatively fewv, inasmuch t
as the opportunities for acquiring them
come not to us all, we should be truly (
grateful to an all-wise providence for
placing within the reach of all the op
portunity to form a character. A pos
session more precious than gold, and
more lasting than brass. While the
obtainment of this possession is wthin
the reach of all, it must not be inferred
that it is easily come by. On the other
hand it requires constant vigilance,
self-control, and self-denial.
The will is a most important fac:or
in the formation of character. There
comes to us at all times the necessity
of choosing between right and wrong,
and it requires an effort of will-power
to choose the right. But man is a
buadle of habits, and by exercising the
w il in the cause of right in all cases, to
do right becomes a second nature, and
without considering the merits of the
case, wve cho,, 1:domu force of
habit. Ju3t so soon as men and women
have established at good character, at
once they become a power in. the socic
ty in which they move, no matter howv i
lowly their sphere. Knowing this to
be true, we as teachers should strive
with all the power that in us ies, to in
culcate the principles of trutlb and duty.:
By precept, andl above all byipie*
Always be on time - cnscientiously'
and faith ., discharge every duty.
Tru -sur pupils. Put them on their E
Lonor. Treat a lie as a great moral of
fence, and endeavor to work the morale
of your school to the height that the
celebrated Dr. Arnold had his at Rug
by. It was a coimmnou saying among
the boys, "it is a shame to tell Arnold
a lie, he alwayvs believes one."~ I believe
it is p)ossible to so train children that
they wvill do right for right's sake: that t
it is possible to so euthuse thxemi, and to :ti,
develop within them such a desire for of
knowledge, that they will study for .v
the reward of iearnin:g.E
Let us teach the childr''n that they
do not come to schtool simply to d:e
velop into good accouin:antts or elecu- is:
tioniists: that it is not talone that they
may load their minds with facts and
figures: but principatlly that they miay
learn their duty to God aud ruan.
That the ma- nty decvelop a character Ii
which wvill carry th em through the
ttials of l ife useathied by the shafts of3
the prince of darkness. Take the BibleI
as your moral guide. L't it be read in
school. Let the grand p'rincipes of
truth, du ty, love and humility which
are so beautifully exemplitned by t4e
life of our Saviour be inculcated. Leave
doctrinal points severely alone. The
teacher who is not broad enough not Ise
to touch on dogmas, is too narrow for
his calling. Let us teach them that
courage does not consist in the readi
ness to brawl and fight. That sort of
courage is possessed in common by all
aniruals. But that true courage con
sists in daring to do right. When
temptations assail them, no matter
what-r1a teach them to
dare to do right. Let us impress upon
them that it is not discourtesy to refuse
to drink, when requested to do so by
I had almost said a friend, but a true
friend will not ofter alcoholic l;Iuors
as a beverage, to any one, so I will say
-a person. Their refusal need not
Dffend. Let it be a courteous but firm
no. All alcoholic liquors should be
schewed. There exist many erroue
,us ideas about the eff'eet of alcohol.
It is believed that it warms up the
body. On the contrary the agreement
of opinion of all eminent authorities is
that it lowers the temperature. Alco
hol produces paralysis. The flushed
face of the toper is due to the fact that
the small vieus are partially paralyzed
)nd cannot contract in order to force
the blood back to the heart. From
this paralysis of the small veins is due
the quickened action of the heart.
rhe contractile power of the veins act
as a check to the motion of the heart,
nd when this check is removed, the
beart quickens its action. By careful
ests it has been found that under the
influence of alcohol the heart dots one
Ifth more work than nature requires.
Alcohol is placed in the list of para
yzing narcotics. It has been com
pared with chloroform, and the com
,arison holds throughout with one ex
:-eption. Chloroform is no surer, but
juicker in its deadly effects. Dr. B.
W. Richardsou, the English authority
>n bygieue, after summing up the evil
atfects of alcohol adds: "But bad as this
.s, it might be worse; for if the evils of
ilcohol were made to extend equally
o auimals lower than man, we should
oon have none that were tameable,
ione that were workable, and none
hat were eatable." It isa crime against
he laws of the land for a person to
)urn his own dwelling: how much
reater crime does he commit, who
vilfully burns up the temple within
vhich his soul lives, with whiskey.
rhe evil effects of the latter are much
nore far-reaching than those of the
'ormer. They do not alone effect him
lf, but his family and friends. His
)osterity are injured directly and man
aind indirectly. Dr. Hammond has
hown that alcohol has a special affi n
ty for nervous matter, and is found in
he brain and spinal cord in greater
uantity than anywhere else. It pro
luces fatty degeneration of the brain,
vith a consequent impairment of the
titellectual faculties. An excessive use
if alcohol will produce paralysis, insan
ty, and various diseases of the heart
ud blood vessels.
Let us faithfully endeavor to impress
bese truths upon our pupils, and I
el sure the most gratifying results
aust follow. Teach them that they
re false to themselves when they de
rade themselves by using alcoholic
quors. No better advice was ever
iven than that of Pollonius to his son.
To thine own self be true; and it must
>llow, as the night the day, thou cans't
ot then be false to any man."
Little Johnnie, on seeing a skeleton
>r the first time, exclaimed, "Why,
ut they skinned her mighty close,.
idn't they ! She looks worse than
.unt Jane did,. before ma gave her that
ttle of 'Favorite Prescrption!'"
Aunt Jane" was so completely worn
at, by prolapsus, periodical difficulties
Ad nervous prostration, that she
as a constant sufferer, night and
y, but Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescri p
on acted so promptly and favorably
pon the uterus and other organs, that
)e suffers no pain at any time, and
er general health was never better.
s a remedy for all female weaknesses,
Sa strength-giving tonic and quieting
ervine, "Favorite Prescription" is un
laled. Guaranteed to give satisfac
on or price ($.1.00) refunded.
hildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
3HILD BERTH
- - ADE EASY!
" MoTHERs' Fr!Sso " is a scientific
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro
fession. These ingredients are corn
biniedin amanner hitherto unknown
"MOT HERS'
FRIEND"
W!"LL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessen~s Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to " MovHERs " mailed FREE, con
taining v'aluable information and
volun.tarv testimonials.
Sent byv ex e- on recei pt of price $1.50 per bott!
BRADFILD THEGULAToll CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
SCi. MY ALL i'RUG;GISTS,
ileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hyster
ics, St. Titus Dance, Nervouzsness,
Hypochondria, Melancholia, In
ebrity, Sleeplessness, DIz
ziness, Brain and Spi
nal Weakness.
This medicine has direct action upon
e nerve centers, allaying all irritabihi
's, and increasing the flow and power
nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless
d leaves no unpleasant effects.
RE-A Valuable Book en Nervous
Diseatse4 sent free to any address.
and poor patients can also obtain
this medicine free of charge.
'his renmedy has been prepared by the Reverend
stor Koenig, of Fort wayne. Ind., since 1S86 and
row prepared tunder his dir.ection by the
KOENiC MED. CO.. Chicago, Ill.
Md by Druggists at Si per Bottle. 6 for S5.
~are sie, $1.75. 6GBottles for S9.
relief and is an infalliblo
Cure for lles. Prie$L By
-Drug istsor mai!. SamnplesLt
free.- 'kdres-ANAKESIS."
BoxMii,N -Yor' City.
SNY PERSONS H AVINfl
ciaims against the estate of John
ake Mazyck, deceased, will present
me properly attested, and any in
bted to same will peresent same fo I
ttlement. . N. B. MAZYCK.
oT. 14, 1891. AdAministra tor. i
The Derivation of DoNar.
[Fron the Stn Francisco Chronicle.1
IOew persons have ever troubled
themselves to think of the derivation
of the word 1ollar. It is from the G"r
man thal :ailey), and came i;to u-e
in this way some 310 ve:.rs ago. There
is a little silver ininilg city or district
in Northern Bohenia called Joachim
sthal or Jeachim's Valley. The reign
ing Duke of the region authorized this
city in the sixteenth century to coin a
s:iver piece which was called "joachims
thaler." The word "joachim" was
soon dropped and the name "thaler"
on!y retained. The piece went into
general use in Germany and also in
Denmark, where tie orthography wa
changed to "daler," whence it carme
into English, and was alopted by our
forefathers with some changes in the
spelling.
Proves the Truth of Holy Wr!t.
[St. Louis Globe ."ernocrat.]
Many a reader of the Bible hs puz
zled over the allegation that so insig
nificant a thing as a grai:i oi .1nstird
seed, when planted, sprang up and bo
came a plant in whose branches the
birds of the air found shelter. The mus
tard plant of the Atlantic coast, a foot
or two in height, could not by any
stretch of imagination be thought cap
able of sheltering even t he smallest of
birds. But when one sees the vast
mustard fields of California tht Bibl'
cal account i- easily understcod. The
mustard plant of California shoots up
12 or 15 feet in height. A horse-hNck
rider is easily lost in the thicket,while
the branches of the great plants can
and do at times aflord shelter for thous
ands of the feathered tribe.
Slight derangements of the stomach
and -bowels may often be corrected by
taking only one of Ayer's Pills.
Through not having the Pills at hand,
your disorder increases, and a regular
fit of sickness follows. "For the want
of a nail, the shoe was lost," etc.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
ALL 5KIN Di5EA5E5
Phvsicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendid
combination, and prescribe it with great
satisfaction for the cures of all forms and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Byphfli, Syphilitic Bheumatism, Scrofu
ous Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment. Catarrh,
CUR ES
IPP. i. isowJO
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter,
Scald Head, Etc., Etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an ex
cellent appetizer, building up the system
rapidly.
Ladies 'whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition due -
to ntalirregularities are peculiarly I
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood I
cenigproperties of P. P. P., Prickly
UIPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors, p
Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. si
Ask my agents for W. L. Douglas Shoes. (
I not for sale in your place ask your -
Jaler to send for catalogt e, secure the
igency, and get them for you.
g2rTAKE NiO SUBST1TUTE..A
FORFOft
S3 SHOE CEN EMENJ
'HE BEST S HOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONE ?
It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
o hurt the feet; made of the best fine cal!, st -lish1
.nd easy, and becaus'e ce rnake more shoes olthis I
wrnde than any other ma:nufae?urer, It equals and
ewed shoes costing from $4.u) to $'oC.00..
@5 O Genuine' iand--sewed, the finest calf
5. shoe ever offered f.r 5$3.O: equals resch (
mported shoes whIch cost from es.iItoS!.mI.
00 Hand-Sewed Welt shone. fine calf,
= tls.comfortable and durable. The best 0
hoc ever offered at this price;: same grade as cus
om-ade shoes costing from $ii.u to 8'...
3.50 Police shoe: Farmers. Railrond 3ieng
e3 and Letter Carriers all wear them: tine calf.
eamless, smooth insIde, heavy three soles, exten- a
Ion edee. One pair will wvear ayear. C
a .50 fiue calf; no better shoe ever offeredl at
= thIs pri ce: one trial wIll convInce those s'
vho vant a shoe for comfort andl service.
S2.5 and( $.00 Workingmn's shoes
= are very strong and durable. Those who -
ave given them a trial will wvetr no other maake.
O St 8.00 anmd $1.7.5 school shoes are
~U~worn byvthe b.oyseverywhere; they sell
in their nerits, as the Increasing sales si.low.
Ladies ~3lnonmla. erytiheduiech
mportedI shoes 'ostinlg from $4.m to s'.m.
Ladies' g.50. 82.00 and $1.7.5 shoe for
isses are the best fine Dongola. StylIsh and durable.
Cauton.-see that w. L. Douglas' name and
yrice are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
w. L. DoUGLAS. Brockton. Yass.
FORl SALE BY
MINTER & JA MIESZ N,
N EWBEIIRY. S. I.
CRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
E PPS'S COOA
BREAKFAST.
'By ahoroul-h knowle-dze of the nato -al
Lw. which ::Overn the opItIOn0. _ofi -
ill and lutt i'(Ion, anl by a enrefu :ioia
ionl 'l the linte pmropertile of w' -ied
'oca, 31r. Eppll na: providedl or br.-aktfast
)tPaeI wih a d-I!iet- :1i tvormi1 t,ever.t
hi-h imay V-av.- LI. mt:myL heavy dloct- r' b' iis.1
is bytIhe judicious u-"e of such art .ele-' of C6J
bat a constlitution mayv be 'tradu"lly 1;..
until stronuz etbnou' reist every - I
n-v to di,.easie. Iilundreds of subtle .- |
iesS are tioatintg around us ready to attack I
therever there is a weak point. We mayf
sape miany a fatal shaft by keeping our-I
elves well fortifled with pure blood and a
roperly nourished frame.---Civil Servi ce
nzette. 31ade simply wit h boiling water or
1i1k. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Gro
ers, labelled thus:
AMES EFFS & CO., Someophatic Chemn
By All Odds
The inost generally useful medicine is .ayer's
Pills. As a remedy for the various diseases
of the stomach, liver, and bowels, these
Pills have no equal. Their sugar-coating
causes them not oily to be easy and
pleasant to take, but preserves their medi
cinal integrity in all climates and for any
reasonable length of time. The best family
medicine, Aver's Pills are, also, unsurpassed
for the use of travelers, soldiers, sailors,
campers, and pioneerb. In some of the
most critical cases, when all other remedier
have failed,
Ayer's Pills
prove effective.
- In the summer of 1864 I was sent to the
Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronic
diarrhea. While there, I became so re
duced in strength that I could not speak and
was compelled to write everything I wanted
to say. I was then having some 25 or 30
stools per day. The doctors ordered a medi
cine that I was satisfied would be of no
benefit to me. I did not take It, but per
suaded my nurse to get me some of Dr.
Ayer's Pills. About two o'clock in the after
noon I took six of these pills, and by mid
night began to feel better. In the morning
the doctors came again, and after deciding
that my symptoms were more favorable, gave
me a different ni-licine. which I did not use,
but took four more of the pills instead. The
next da- the doctors came to see me, and
thought I was doing nicely, (and so did I).
I then took one pill a (lay for a week. At the
end of that time, I considered myself cured
and that Ayer's Pills had saved my life. I
was then weak, but had no return of the
disease, and gained in strength as fast as
could be expected."-F. C. Luce, Late Lieut.
56th RegL Mass. Vol. Infantry.
"Ayer's Pills are
The Best
I have ever used for headaches, and they
act like a charm in relieving any disagree
able sensation inthe stomach after eating."
-Mrs. M. J. Ferguson, Pullens, Va.
- I was a sufferer for years from dys
pepsia and liver troubles, and found no
permanent relief until I commenced taking
Ayer's Pills. They have effected a com
plete cure."-George W. Mooney, Walla
WaUla, W. T. *
Ayer's Pills,
PRIMAR"D BY
DR. I ,. - % CO., LoweD, Mass.
Sold by all Dr :id ' and Dealers In Medicln.
-A
i zft"
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT.
G. B. Caldwell, as Adm'r, &c., vs. A.
Caldwell et al.
[N PURSUANCEOF THE ORDER
of the said Court, I will sell at
>ublic outcry, at Newberry Court
House, on Monday, the 7th day of )e- t
eniber, 1S91, that lot of land in the I
aid County, belonging to the estate of E
loseph Caldwell the younger, deceased,
ontaining One 99-100 Acres, miore or
ess, and bounded by lands of E. D.
3ibson and others, together with all
he Ginning, Sawinig. F-louring and
ther Machinery and Fixtures on the
jrennises.
TER!S OF. Sm:,:-One-tbird of pur
~hase money to be paid in cash, the
)alance in one and two years, in equal
nstallments, with interest fro,m day of
ale, to be secured by bond arid mort
rage of the property and a policy of in
uranlce for two yeare to be ass'igned to
he Judge of this Court.
J. B. FE LL ERS, J. P. N. C.
Nov-. 13t b, 1891.
STATE O.F SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURf.
ienor V. Livingston as Admriinistrator
of the Personal Estate of .John WV.
Stone, deceased, and in his own right, s
Plaintiff, against Rebecca Kinard, 3
et. al., Defendants.
'omiplainrt for sale oif land to pay~
debts, &c.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORD)ER OF
Court hereini, I will sell at public
utcry, toi the hiighest bidder, at New
erry Court H-ouse, on the 7th dlay of
)ecember, (salesday), 1891, all that
aircel or tract of laud situnatedi in New-t
erry County, S C., of which Johin
V. Stone, deceased, died seizedl alit
ossessed, conta:iniug onle hundl(redl arnd
en acres, miore or less, and bounded 0
y lands of Thos. V. Wicker arnd Johna
). Koon and the Columbia road, and
hat lot ot latnd situate in the vilh:ime of
~omaria, con tai nin g one-eigh th of an
cre. more or less, anrd boundoed by .3
ods(1 of Thomas W. Hl.loway, oin the'
>llowing ter ms, to wit:
One-half oif the puIrchase mion;ey to ~
e paid in cash, anid ie balnne oni a
redit of twelve mioniths, with inrterest r
roml day of saleI, (cred it port ion to be ~
~cured by bond of thle pu rch:ser and( ;
,ortgage oif the premiises sold. Purr
haser to pary for Pa piers.g
J.11. FE LLERS, .1. P. N. c.
NOTICE. -
LLI PERSONS INDEBTED TO
mie willl settle their accounts at
nee, as I am closing up my buies.
.J. D. SM ITh. H.
~OTTON WEIGHING.
SCAN BE FOUND) AT THE C'. N. m
and L. Depot, prepared to give p
onmplt attenition to weighing coltton p
veC me a c!all.
CHAS. A. BOWM AN. E
qOTICE! NOTICE!!
3 H. WRIGHIT HAVING QUITE I
...a number of niot 's andi inei'uts h:
ue tihe late tirm oif W\right & J. W. ni
oppbock still ',nsettled wouild trive 01
oice that if s:idi claims are settled at fy
ice that a dikcot if on all sub PC;al 'l
attorneys fee for collec'tionl wi!i lie ri
ven, otherwise, suit will be p.re.sed
.1 collection mar:de as early as pr.iti
bhle. T hee ('la;ims niust be sett leid in (ii
)me way without further di-lay. ]
R. H. W RIG Hi'. ft
Scientific Americv'
Agency for
CAVEATS.
TRADE M"ARCS,
DESICN PATENrTS
COPYRICHTS, etc.
or information r.nd tree THandbookc write to
MUNN & Co...31l BnOAaY. NEW Your~ U}
)idest bureau for securing patents in Arneca~c.
lvery patent taken out by u-a is barnght before
he public by a notice given free of ch'argc in the a I
rg~rest cIrenlation of any trcientific paper In th e
rorld. splendidly illustrated. No imtelligent
aan should be without it. WeekW '93.00 a
ear; $1.50 six months. A ddress M tfNN & CO.,
TBt.LISHERS5, 361 Broadway, New York.
lOUSE f LOT
FOR SALE.
) N SALEDAY IN DECEMBER,
/I will ofier for sale my house and
in the town of Prosperity, S. C.
erms-Cash.
MRS. MARTHA SMITH,
Prosperity, S. C.
The Full Prospectus of
Art1cles have been wr!tten expressl;
The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone..
The Marquis of Lorne. - JA
Henry Clews. - Vasili Verestchag
Camilla Urso.
The
Nine Illustrated Serial Stori
Articles of Practical Advice.
Glimpses of Royalty.
Railway Life and Adventure
700 Large Pages. Five Double Holi
To New Subi
and address an
and for it Full
R GIVING. CHR
f OSSNe will als t
ofROSES." Its
of Rose&Send Chec,
3
GlBg
r U O4
-MANUFACTURED BY
[he Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Co,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
uC
THE UNN CENTRAL
LIFE MuSLgaN CORMIPNY
OF CINCINNATI,
s one of the Standard Companies o
lie United States. The best Policy.
vritten is by this Conipany. Call and
Xamine it.
M. L. BONHAM,
State Agent South Carolina,
)ilice in Rear Central National Ban.
C3LUMBIA, S. C.
THREE
W HY.
Hans it ever occurred to you that, in
e.eti ng ,. comlpatny ini which to assure]
'Our life, there are three points which,
- correctly ascertained, will (determinte
eyond all quest ion the best conmpany
>ir you to chmoose !
H ere they are:
VI RsT-SAFETY.
SEcosN>-ONTRACT.
TIrino-RESUJLTS.
J. NAFT (or Strength) is all impor
,nt; for an insurance contract is either en
-read into for a loi.g period of yea rs or fuor !i
In the case of an insuranceecompany (as(
ith an individual or wiltany other business
-ganiza;ionl), strength is (det ermined by the I
moantof assets OVER AND ABovE ALL LIA
[LTIEs; or, In otlher words, by the Surplus
As the surpius of the Equitable '.ife Assur
ce Society of the United States 'n l'ee
st. i-s . amiountedct to Twenty-three and Three
arter Dillions a sum n anay mnillionis in
ee,&.s oif thte surp 1li(hld by~ any ot her life
mpanttty in the wo ldf. and as thieEquitable's
tio of asets to liabilities is 125 per cent.,
e.. $125 to meet each $100 of indebtedness (11
-reentage greatly in excess of that uof any
her leading com0p:a ny) the quest ton of
etest safety ruust I.e decidlet.in favor of
eEquitable.
ASSE TS...............S I 9,243,744 i
LIABILITIES (U per cent) 95,593,297
SURPLUS.........$....23,740,447
2. CONTRA(CT or Policy).-This dleter
ines your rights aiad privileges. The Free
:ntine pol icy a nd applic-at ion of thle Eqjui
tle is fi'ee from any and all rcstricttins
te-r one year, is absolutely inconitestab le
ter t wo ye-ars, gives a chiotce o)f six tmet htods -
5(seta:tet at the4'end of the stnted period,
id is la' able( iiimmediately Ott re-ceiplt of
aOfs oaf death. (aaiipare this with the
licy of any other comapany, andi( the
~rdiet will necCIssarily bec in favo'r of tie
~uitable.
3. R ESIULTN.-The seieents that are
ing n'at'e on the twenty-year Toittinle pol
es of the Equitabie Society, miaturing in
I1. i.htow ashi rat urni to thle policy-holder
mtef, IN ADDITION to the protection fur
shed by thle li:e assura:ce for twer.ty years,
i!the premiums paid, with interest at
>mi 2'. to 7 per Cent- per annum besides
coIn:: toi the kimd of palicy anal age of
e asured . No otiher conapany cani show
-Ih resultIs. and biaiee it ts t hat thle Eaju itai
Alii uiness tans otst rippa d1 t hai of e-very d
er aissuranea.ir;mn,zationa
u rt her inifor-nmiin wil hie pronily
rnish-ed on1 application to
JAS. A. BURTON,
AGENT,
NEWBEI)RRY, S..
Savings Bank
S NOW OPEN F-OR !:ISINE-SA
Det>osits ini Sumts of ione ( in atnd
ward's receti ved anrd inite ri-: iaid in
me at the- raIt- of foutr 1: i.-r cant per
numnih l-ft i.sct-dintg ttinat.v ut.vs.
SIniev I ,l ad inesv '-'u,.a Ii P.r
erals, etc.
('ashiiir.
HAIR BALSAM
C1e.-sesa and bea:.fes the ba:r
Pnm t lunr::at grswth.
Har to its Youthulreo yr
M ns|rDftfh Ett'rhe nly e cure for corn.
Notab*e Features for So2 and Specimen C
Brilliant Contributors.
r for the coming volume by a host of eminent
- Count Ferdinand de Lesseps. - Ant
stin McCarthy, M. P. - Sir Lyon Pla
In. - W. Clark Russell. - The Earl
.Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, and One 1i
Volume for 1892 will Co
s. 1oo Stories of Adventure.
a Sketches of Travel.
Popular Science Articles.
Charming Children's Page.
day Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Sup
rREE TO JAN. 1, 1892
icribers who will cut out and send us this
d $1.75 we will send-The Companion Free
Vear from that Date. This offer Includes
ISTMAS and NEW TEAR'6 Double Hol
!nd a copy of a beantirul painting. entitled
roduction has cont TWENTY TIIOUSAND
c, Post-ocf7e Order, or Registered Letter at our risk
THE YOUTH'S COMPAKION. Bo,
sHICHESrER'S ENGUZ
THE ORIGIMAL ANO GXNU
Le'. sk Drui'st r Michesjr
boxes lealed with blue ribbon. Take
All pills in ptieboard boxes. pick i
20AO.OOO Tuoniaia. X~u.Paper.
EXenitors' Sales.
BY AUTHORITY GIVEN US IN
the will of F. H. Dominiek, de
eeased, we will sell at public auction, at
Newberry Court I-louse, ou Saleday in
December, 1SUI, the following prop
vrty:
Tell Shares of the Capital Stock of
the New berry Cotton Seed Oil Mill.
One 12 horse power Engine and Saw
Mill.
The E.ngine, Gir.s and Pres., with
Shafting, Pulleys, Belting and other
ippurtenances now on theMilland Gin
lot in the town of Newberry.
Also the following real estate, in
Newberry County:
1. Mill Lot in Newberry fronting on
Pratt Street, and containing 35-100 of
tn acre, more or less.
2. Lot in Newberry, in corner of
Earrington and Vincent streets, con
aining 69-100 of an acre, more or less.
3. 99 1-5 acres, more or less, known as
the River Mill place, and bounded by
Lands of Wm. Dorroh, B. R. Mangum
ind others: Mill, Gin, Press and appur
enances will be sold with the land.
4. 145 acres, more or less, bounded by
Lands of Randall Goggans, Henry Cole
man and F. H. Dorminick.
5. 2.5 acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Randall Goggans, Toni Floyd
md F. H. Dominick.
6. 116 acres, more or less, bounded
y lands of Charlie Suboltz, L. W.
Floyd and F. H. Dominiek.
7. 100 acres, more or less, bounded by
ands formerly owned by Jas. Waldrop,
Sam Stevens, and by other lands of F.
H. Dominick.
8. 100 acres, more or less, bounded by
ands of Frank Boozer. .Jacob Cleland,
Sam Tribble and Asa Longshore.
9. 93 acres, more or less, bounded by
ands of L. WV. Floyd, Ligie Floyd,
[saac Floyd and F. H. Dominick.
10. 1063-10 acres, more or less, bounded
my lands of Sam Tribble, Charles Krou
er and F. H. Dominick. Sold under
ower given in mortgage by Prince
.augh man.
11. 153 acres, more er less, bounded
y lands of Prince Caugh man, Frank
Boozer and Ed. Rhodes. Sold under
>owergiven in mortgage by Asa Long
hire.
12. 5060-10 acres, more or less, bounuded
>y lands of Henry Floyd, James A tch
nson, Drayton Wertz and others. Sold
mder power given in mortgage by
Eery Coleman.
13. .50 acres, tnuore or less, hounded by
ands of Jameis Atebhinson, Man Floyd,
Eleury Colemtan and others. Sold under
ower given in dlortgage by Drayton
Wertz.
14. 100) acres, more or less, hounded
y la nds of L. WV. Floyd,Jacob Cleiand,
inield WVertz and others. Sold under
>ower given in Mortgage by Sam Ste
15. 100) acres, more or less, bounded
> lands of Isaae Floyd, .Jacob Cleland
md( Frank Boozer. Sold under power
;iven in mortgage biy Winfield WVertz.
16. 100 acres, more or less, botunde-d
iy lands of Asa Longshore, John Me
onnell, Estate of Barney Lloyd,
rince Caughman a.nd others. Sold
mdeer pow~er given in mortgage by Ed
inund Rhodes.
17. 50 aern s, more or less, bounded by
ands of F. H. Dominiek, ~oaude Floyd,
-.enry Floyd anid others. Sold under
,ower given in Mortgage by Ranciall
18. 2i'8}. acres", more or le.t. baoundtd
v lands 0: I,. W. Floyd, J1. M. Work
~mInm. Jun'. Floyd. .Joie. McConnimell and
:ahem~ . Sildli mner powver givenl in
nr;gage by Jacob C:eland.
TERulS: The persoal property will
ie sold for cash. The lands will he sold
or one third cash, balance payable in
wo*n equal aninal installments, with
ntererst from dlay of sale, secured by
sond of purchaser and( mortgage oif
>remises sold.
Purchaser munst pay for papers.
J. L. DOMINICK,
THOS. M. NEEL,
GEO. R. CROMER,
Qualified Executors.
Nov. 10, 1891.
SHOCKL EY BRO&.
and Builders.
THE UNDER
~ signed has fitted
~&-~'~4up a new Wood
Work Shop on
eX cornier of Har
-rington and1 Mc
- Kibben Streets
nd is p)re'pared to mnaie
STIMATS ON BUILDINGS,
And Any Hind of Wood Work,
-.1. SPECIALTY OF
BRACKETS, MOULDINGS,
NI) ALL KINDS OF SCROLL
SAWING.
ASH, DOOiRS,
BLINDS, SHING LES,
AND LATHES
ON HAND AND) FOR SALE
CHEAP.
I'.3!BER, D)RESSED) OR ROUGH.
WVELTY WEATHERBOADING.
i FA\N YtlHIN(;IN MY LINE
ON SHOT {J NOTICE.
SAISACTION Gi!ARANTEED.
GIVE US A CALL.
SHOCK LEY BROlS.,
Tor. Harrington & cibben St.,
NEWi!TBERRY, S.C
haDrin em absence Mr. Robley I
E~A NESS & IZAS NomS CUDb,
?eersThVsmLE T EtREA
cusuons T heve escow
FAIIK
>pies will be sent Free.
men and women, among wbom are
Irew Carnegie. - Cyrus W. Field.
yfair. - Frank R. Stockton.
of Meath. - Dr. Lyman Abbott.
undred Others.
ntain
The Best Short Stories.
Hints on Self-Education.
Household Articles.
Natural History Papers.
plemnents. Nearly zooo Illustrations.
:1vwith llama
This Slip
Iday Numbers.
"A YARD OF
DOLLIARS,. 2l
ton, Mass.
N, RED CRO8S P.C &D R'ND
P . 'The only Wne. Pure. m. , _:1; al
...thekid Refute %'bsefuWns a-id Irnfta.
raprn'. aeo dangerma eunterfetoL. AtI)rvagisw..orstead"
Dials, and -eldlef for LudleA." in kaff., by return V-11.
CHjcHE6STEIR CHECrICA O., MatoSuir
:vl F,1;N il
WINES, LIQUORS,
GIGkRS 0 BAGG
NEW SALOON
ON 31AT'N~ ET
fly MORRISI
FOR FINE
WINES
CIGARSQ9
TOBACCO
--CALL ON
T. O. BOOZER.
A CHOICE LINE OF
F AMILY
GROG?ERIES
AL WA YS ON H-/AND AT
T. Q. BOOZER'S.
FINE SHOW GA3ES.
aAsk for catalogue.
TERRY M'F'G CO., NASHviu.E. TENNI.
NOTICE:
WE KEEP A GOOD LINE OF
STOYES
IN STOCK ALL THE TIM1E AT
Roekbottom Prices.
Our No. 7 Stove
For Ten Dollars
IS HARD TO BEAT.
CALL AND SLE IT.
BROOMS,
WOODEN BUCKETS
AND ALL OTHER GOODS -
SOL D BY US AT PRICES TO SUIT
THE PURCHASER.
Respectfclly,
. J. SCOTT & CO.
Newberry, S. C.
TERRY M'Pa~ CO., NASHVILLE,TENN.
UNDERTAKING. :
VITITH EVERYTHING COM1
Vplete in my Un dertaking De- .
deit -arep51aredtto gve prompt
fha.e laso bnd au lare eselection
Calls answered at all hours night and
R ICRINOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
CoLUmBIA A_ND GREENVILLE Drvsro..
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Condensed Schedule-In effect Nov. 15, 1
(Trains run by75th Meridian time.)
BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GREENVIL3!' 'L.e
ALSTON. NEWBERRY AND LAURENS.
N o, 61 -No. 60
Mixed Ex.Sun STATIONS. Ex.Sun Mimed
Fx.Sun No. 7 No.8 Ex.Sn
Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar.
............ 7 00 am .....Columbia.... 10 o5 pm........
............ 750 ......Alston........ 912 ..
8 45am 8 40 ...Newberry.... 7.59 8 45pm
9.55 925 .....Goldville..... 7008 735
10 20 94 Clinton...... 6 50 7 10
1130 lu 10 .....Laurens...... 6 20 6 2D
12:20 10 33 ...Gray Cou-t... 557 440
1! 30 l.38 ...... Owings...... 554 4 30
1 00 10 51 .Fountain Inn.. 54- 405
1 23 11 04 .Simpsonville.. 529 , 341
147 1315 .....3auldin...... t17 317
Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv.
2 25pn 1132 am ...Greenville... 500 p: 250pm
BETWEEN COLUMBIA, ALSTON & SPARTANBUEG.
Daily- Daily.
No. 15 STATIONS. No.16
10 00 a m Lv. .........Coiumbis.......... Ar. 9 25 p m
10!.5 a m ........... Alston ............ S35pm
11 45a m ............Carlisle........... 7 S-qp m
11 56 am ............Santuc ........... 7 23 p m
12 30 p m .......... .Union ........... 703pm
I 3 m .......... Pacolet..... 612pm
130 p ni Ar. ........Spartanburg..... Lv. 5 -p
BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GREENvILLE VI.
Ex. Sun. BELTON. Ex. Sun -
tNo. 13 STATIONS. No. 14
11 1I a m Lv. .........Columbia......... Ar. 4 21 t n
1200 n-n Alwn 33o pin
2 17 p m . .omiria 3 )
,2!Np m .....Pro,4perity ..3 .....
12.57 p m -Vf
12.7pm . ... Newberry .....V1
11 2 p m........Helena...
1 47 p . Chappell. .
2 35 p m NinetySix 125
2:4pm .Greenwood 1245
'38pm .. ...Hodge.s 1...... 8I
3 18 p m . .Donalds........12
3 51 p m ..oneaPath 11
4 10 p m .......Belton. 1
4 35 p m........illiamston 11
442p .. .......Pelzer 11
5 p .........P om a......... 10
54 p Ar........Greenville......... 10 10
BETWEEN NEWBERRY AND ANDERSON.
Ex. Sur. Ex. Sun.
No0. 17 STATTONS. 2qo is
30aLv.........Nwberry......... pm
8U)ain......... Helena...........745pm
923a........Chappells ......... 709pm
945am . .......Ninety-Six ........ 43p
an ........Greenwood ....... 20p
ll'Nar........... Hodges .......... 5pM
148 a i .........Donalds..........%40 pm
a 1 ......M.onea Path ....... 5pM
am Ar...........Belton............ L pm
115a ..... A. mson......335pm
BETWEEN WALHIALLA. ANDERSON, BELTON AND
Ex. Sun, GRI.ENVILLE. Ex. Sun.
No 14 STATIONS - -. No. 1s
9 00 am Tv._'--WhAlu.........a1 h . Ar. 800p m
S...........Sene ............. 73 pm
9 30 am Lv ...... _.Seneca.....Ar. 715pm
0 an Ar.........Anderson ......... 544pm
111-5 am ........Belton ....Lv, 515p m
30 am Lv. Belton.. r.5(Gpm
1152 am Ar.....Williamston-..- 44opm
11 5Sam**........... Pelzer ......" 428pm
1215pm Piedmont .. 40pm
1250 pr-.. Grenville..Lv.3 p in
BETWEEN RODGES AND ABBEVILL&.
WESTBOCND. -No 11 No. 15 No. 17 No. rx
ExSun ExSun ExSun EmStin
Lv Hodges ... 6 10pra 12 2pm 10 3am 3 2pm
ArAbevll...64. 1(00 [1 10 410
EASTBOU-ND. No. 12 No. 16 No. 14 2No.
- ExSun ExSun EzSun ExStn
Lv Abbeville.'.. 9.5clam 2 35pin 11 35pm 6 15pm
Ar Hodges.__... 1025 310 1210 550
Trains leave Spartanburg. S. C., A & C. Divis
ion.Northbound.354 am, 552 pr,6 57 p m,
tVestibuled Limited); Southbound, 5600 am, 4 27
p mn. 1143 it m. (Vestibuled Limited;; Weapt.
bound. W N. C. Division, 135 pmi, 7 20'Pri,for
Hendersonville. Asheville, Hot Springs, Knox
ylle and Cincinnati.
Trains leave Greenville. S. C., A. & C. Divi
sion, Northbound, 2 44 am,n 44Vpm. 605 pm
(Vestibuled Limited); Southbound, 6 10 a m, 6 34
p in, 12 36p in. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, S. C., A. & C:. Division,
Northw.,und. 1 17 a m,2 264 p in; Southbound 7 57
a mn, 7 22 p 1.
Trains leave Greenwood. S. C., 700 a n., 8.30
p m; Andemsn, S.C., 33&5 p in, and Laurens,
S. C.. 4 59 p mx; for Augusta, GA, and points
South
PULLMNrANE E CAR SERVICE.
Trains leaving Greenwood 630 p in, carries
Through Pullman Sleeper from Spartanbug to
Savannah, Ga., via Augusta, arriving Savannah
6 23 am. Retucning leave Savannah 8 10 p i;
Arrive Greenwood 10(5 a m. making connection
with C. & G. Div ision. Pullman Palace Sleep.
ing Car on Trains 1.5 and 16 between Charleston,
S. C., and Cincinnati, 0.. and all trains on
A. & C.. Division.
J. A. D)OD*U4N, W. A. TUJRK.
Superintendent. As48t Gen 1aat& Amgt.
i lA20lanmaA r.
Op ..b.. Cha e rl ot.. , e. C
LvC_TF........... H d . .- ......
....r.nDoas.......... 2a
Sih.........620eapth.......
ro ert............ Be 3ton..........
11 ewbameArry 68m 1 a
Kinare......727n No11p
DoverJuncion... 7rpm 150p m
ArCoumbl....JiOa 6 20p m
Leahar . 040m 5 6p m
Irmo -.101am 640p m
Chapis........L47am 5105pm
lgh........Ad... .. a .... Lt33p m
Ex. Newn,ry.R.SEN aaxL3LE. Ex.Sn
Ja00a L.....:aal...... ....44a 24980p m
9 30 ardL .......S nc..... .....7a Ar.7 5p m
GoidvimAr. .....dr...... ..... 21044p m
DoverJunctio......Betn.......m v 15p m
11 0vmL v.......tBltn....... ..am 145p m
C ne52 lanm A. .......Wiliamwtn .. . "Rai4lwpy
to and fom C.......Pedont......-a an 4 t0pe
West. an forth ......rthe.ndEast... Lvi. the p.
BETWEad lEN StDEmshtpsD A t in.
WEitBoUG. oand N.o.wa 5 o. b17ll nd
FATON . No 12TE Non. o 4 No.rr8
Lv MA viDe. 9 5 Fam . 5P. 11ARpm15p
Trans leanaer SatnugenS. C.,As&. Diven
inNenrthbound ay, N15 p m, a 2575 ,
P.Vestibuleg Taited Soulhbound 5a0 folw u,x42
p .11 43he a ti. (Vesten Timed es
O WAN. C.DiiOn, CA5pRLEST2OpN.,fo
villeandCncinaily
sion,rthrTbund, 2644Oa i, 6140p m 5pm
(Veitibulesimted): Souhbond x105 m,54
Dpa,r2C3hpa.rest bued Limited)
TrineveCullSenea S.0C.,A. m.Diiin
TeprtChsleven Greewood S.C.600am..3
S.C.45 ;frArrivea AGusa..1 ,B 1 aSpndpit
TrpainsugleavingGreeno 6430 p m,are
DearAnna usa.. 4ia Auut,p rimmSvn
A rrive Greenwood 0 05 axm aigcneto
wipt ColumbG. vs. Puma0PaacSlep
Dep arnTran 5ad1 ewe Charleston, aa
S.rv C..adeCn.innati, 2.,an alltaiso
Arriv Charlevson... -005p
J. A. DOD ON WATIO RK.
C.d.a nonpo."lumbia, w.Cthao ..
W. n renil Dvso H.GREN, JAD.L RTALO t,
en' frmaGenvler Gn asba. bygen
Atlngata G050a. .adl Avin 1antma Ga.
EmiNDvsinH&D R. H.toad.r
Opevera t rnsadCnlnt by trH habr ainvr
forisi. . ala CD.H..bytanaivg
In Colubeet 10.ndayNo. 15thnd2:55 p. m..
LavinColumbia.........50 . mxn .1 .a
Ahart..............a5 er8 fop Nw or
kIrmo.......................w5t27tom
Lor ttle~ onteaind. 6ont on tp S.moh
Slivrhaso....h....r..s.o..a. d 6a2apah
rospenFlrid........62pm
altoapn............. a 7 pont Sothad esm
Goilnd Rilroad... hrou... ticke7s3cap m
Dovhaed Jtoin....int 5out ap Wstb
~pplyiREEGHT
H. L. 'AY. . T. A, C30~a~ma
Wilmigton,N. C. Nov 2189a1m
FAST40LaNE
1ew1 htretr ndClmi and app
South arolin arid0ester
PAsS'E P.GOIG AST
EAST0.No BO2D (Daily) .49
Axr Calm bl............1am
Leapharts v... ...........Ar. 1a.5 11m
Irmo .................e." 114 9m
White4 Rok........xte.100 10383
Cha 950nA................. 9 477a0
.lighs. .................. .. 26 a 26
Prosperit...........~. " 328
.vNwbrr........ ..... 24.3a
.alaa.........r....."..84 1a50m
Kin s..........82 W
1257 vll Ar........w 8r17 a m
Dover JuntAnder.....
.' .30 ".reenville
.400 -.6b40vplm
.I 30.4p3rtpnm
.3.54 " ~en15rsp V
4 12 ".A2ev10lp..
fPassener anptfrietdail xet udy
CoandeC'ouns at CabnWthd . ala
ieperd betwee Charleston Angsaan h
CI. R'y EMndRClyde St emhps' tClno
T. M. WEARS. Tra.i P.WaG
G.H enLYnge. en'Pa.Agn