University of South Carolina Libraries
NEWBERRY, S. Q. Balancing the Bo-ks. lFrom the New York Sun.] The first day of Janua.y has so long and so geaerally been used by civilized natious as the point of departure foi beginning the year that few peopl( ever think of inquiring into the origiu of its supremacy. Properly a year be ing the period of time occupied by th earth in making a single revolutiou around the sun, one day is as good as another from which to commence it. If there be any choice, it would be ir favor of the summer solstice in June, when the sun is the highest in the heavens at noon and the day. the longest, or the winter solstice in De cember, when the sun is lowest at noor and the day the shortest. Then, too there are the equinoxes in March -and in September, when the days and the nights are of equal length All these four days have been used b3 different nations in olden times a New Year's days, but, as in many other cases, circumstances have brought about divergences from the practice. The Jews still adhere pretty closely to the autumn equinox, and the Christian ecclesiastical year is reg ulated more or less by that of the spring. Our custom of commencin the year January 1 was introduced by Julius C.esar, who adopted it because U- happened to be the day of the new moon which, at the time, followed next after the old Roman New Year's of the winter solstice. Subsequently, the reckoning of the years gradually fell into new confusion, partly from imperfect astronomical calculations, but more from the independent law lessness of rulers, so that the year, fox centuries, began on seven different days in diffkrent European countries, and even in parts of countries, and it is extremely difficult for an unskilled person to determine precisely in what year, according to our calendar, any historical event in the middle ages happened. Finally, in 1582, Pope Gregory XIII used his authority as the head of the Roman Church to straight en things out, but his new reformed calendar was not adopted by Protes tant Germa!y until 1700, nor by Great Brataiu uuti j.22. Oddly enough, the reform, involving, as it did, the drop ping of eleven days, so that, for ex ample, what would have been the 3d of the month was reckoned as the 14th, was extremely unpopular. and it took all of the famous Lord Chesterfield's tact and persuasiveness to carry it through the British Parliamen. while a mob hoottd him in the streets, crying out: "Give us back the eleven days you have robbed us of " Russia bas not even yet adopted the new sys tem, until the 12th of this month, and does -not keep New Year's day. But, however, it came about our present New Year's day is firm ...ly etab-ed, notonly for his 7 ea purposes, but alsc ica ana f finance and trade, e d y for summing up the le et t ie past year's busi ness, and for t'he balancing of books preparatory to sa fresh start. I pre sume that all of my readers who keep books have by this time got them -- written up and ready for taking a trial balance, if not for niaking out a balance sheet. The exceptions will be either due to the complexity of the accounts, or what is more common, to the ne cessity of detecting some error which spoils the symmetry of the trial bal anice, and profoundly vexes the soul of the bookkeeper. I well remember how, in my clerking days, an elusive dollar, or even a single fagitive cent, wvould give me hours upon hotirs of work in hunting for it, and when I found it how I was enraged with my * elf for not having discovered it ime diately. It is wonderful, too, howv an error of a single figure will make itself felt in a long account, as the peas in the feather bed were felt by the princess through three other feather beds on top of them, and proved her to be a real princess. I have had so rnany ex periences of this sort that I can entire ly sympathize with the steady ok& bookkeeper who went on a'spree fo; the first time in his life because hi trial balance camne out right as he first made it, without requiring any cor rections. The sensation must ha-: been as exhilarating as it was novel. Disagreeable as it is to face the ur pleasant facts which the balancing of books brings to view, the experience cannot and ought not to be avoided. 1 even recommend to my friends who are not in business to keep a set of books by double entry for their private affalis, and to balance themi onc-e a year, the same as merchants and bankers. Any one who has head enough to deserve and own property at all is able to do this with veery little instruc tion. The advantage of keeping a set of books is that a manu y it has his affairs alway-s under his observation as a whole, and knows exactly where he stands financially, Hie sees his income and his expenditures side by side, and is warned in tirr.e if his exp'enditure is outrunning his inicone. S ', too, by keeping a separate account for each in vestment lhe can tell its value and w hether it is worthI retaining or wvhether it should be disposed of. Evhen so little of an account as a cash book is better than none. I once advised a young lady of myi~ ac-;uaintance, when s he miar-ied and went to housekeepin;r, to puZt down ini a boo0k ev-eryth)ing she spent and what she spent it for. She did not do it very -:eurat ely. and often, I fear, forced a balance by an entry of "Sundries," but she soon after acknowl edged to mue that but for keeping the ac-count, imperfectly as she did it, she would 1:ave suspected her servants of - stealing money from her puirse, so q1uickiy did it melt away, and so diilicult was it to remember wh-lat it had gone for without referrinrg to the written record. What is thus important for a wife is still more important for her hiusband. Wijthout somue kind of ace-ount of his receipts and his expenses he is at ways at sea in regard to his true finan cial condition. Our old Dutch ances tors used to say of a man when he failed in business that he had not kept that no man could fail who saw clearly what he was doing. Some men, it is true, have the faculty of carrying their affairs in their heads, and of keeping them before their intellectual vision without the aid of books, but they are few in number. An illiterate person who cannot read and write dispenses with books from necessity, and a gin ius may do it from choice, but ordinary men had better avail themselves of all the aids to memory at their command. Those of my readers who have struggled along with me thus far in my dissertation are probably expecting me to wind up with the usual hack neyed moral of the application of book keeping and conduct, and to speak ot the balance that will be struck for each one of us at the Day of Judgment between our good and our evil deeds, but I shall disappoint them. I believe that good and evil are incommensura ble-that is, that there is no such com munity of nature between them that a given quantity of the one can be set off against a given quantity of the other, any more than sound can be balanced against color, or sweet ness against light. The idea that a record is kept in heaven of a man's conduct, his sins being entered on one page and his virtues and his benevo lent actions on the page opposite, orig inated, I' believe, with Mohammed, and is unworthy of an intelligent Christian. My idea is, that the bal ance which tells in favor of a man's character is the preponderance of his gocd over his evil inclinations, and that this preponderance is not de termiined by the number of his sins and of his merits. If I may venture to offer advice on so serious a subject, and one apparently so far removed from that of finance, it is not to trust to the expectation that even a single sin will be nullified by hundred, of good deeds. The sin may result from a predomi nant disposition, whereas the opposite acts may be only fictitious and hypo. critical. Habit, it is well said, is sec ond nature, and it is a balance of good habits which we ought to aim at, and not merely a balance of good deeds. MATTHEW -MARSHALL. Living Questions are most esteemed by every intelligent man and woman. Derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels speedily present to us the living quection of ob taining relief. It is at once found in Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which. cure sick headache, billous headache, constipation, iudigestion, bilious at tacks, etc. Purely vegetable and per fectly harmless, they are unequaled as a specific for the complaints named. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet a dose. In vials, 25 cents. Carry them in your vest-pocket. 1843-1s9e. [Spartanburg Spartan.] The Spartan, bearing date January 15, 184.5 was Vol. 2, No. 4. Terms, three dollars a year. The news from Charles ton, January 7, 184.5, is against cotton farmers. The prie- was quoted at 41 to 5 cents. The ove - -ow of the "Mexi can tyrant Santa Anna" is cause for great rejoicing. An account of the president's "levee" is thus given: "Mfr. Tyler and his beautiful young young wife shook bands and made courtesies to as brilliant a throng of visitors as ever graced the green room." Another important piece of informa tien came from Washington in these ominous words: "The Abolitionists have signified their intention o,f hold ing a convention in this city on the 1st of March, provided 200 persons in the various States will agree to at tend." In Congress the "Comm nittee or Com merce authorized. Mr. Holmes to re port" a bill for the importing free of duty sufficient railroad iron to;try an experiment in your State, of the at mospheric railway." A bill was intro duced to annex Texas to the United States. The new postoffice bill of that day proposed to make postage .5 cents, when prepaid for less than 500 miles; for a greater distance 10 cents. Z. D. Cottrell is sole editor for the year 184.5. The year before Thos. 0. P. Vernon was associated with him. One of the communications is from "T," and he is miaking an earnest appeal for "Po lemic institutions." He menus debai7 ing societies. "J- XV. V.," who is still alive and kicking, has a communica tion from Columbia. The Limestone Springs property ad. appears for sale in this number. G. Nicholls was then sheriff of the county. R. Bowden was ordinary. James E. Henry and H. J. Dean were law partners. Bobo and Leither had a law card. Thomson & Tucker had just entered into a partner ship to practice law. F'or more than a generation, Ayer's Sarsaparilla has been beforethe public, and its popularity was never greater than at preCsent. As a remedy for the various disorders caused by constitu tional taint, t his medicine has no equal. The demand for it is rodigious. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ADVICE TO WoMIN If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse,'Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELD'S IFEM'ALE REGULATOR1 CAnTERsvltLz, April 26. ISS6. This wil certify that two members of my immediate famtily, after hav-ing suffered for years from .Tenstrual Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Bradnleid's Female Regula.or. Ite effect is trulywonde?ful. J. VM . STR.&GE. ook to " woMAt mailed FREE. which conains valuable informitionl ufn alli female dismses. BRADFIELD IgGULATOR CO., ATLaNTA, GA. .roR S ALE BY ALL 2'&7GGS2'B Y ARKE 'S AR BALSAM * Cle~n n nd beauies e. hair. NOTICE. LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO c1 me wilsettle their accounts at >< e, as I am closing up my business J. n SMITH. War on Lotteries in Kentucy. Faxxx: l<>ltT, K .Jan. .~.- eitor Goebell fired off the first gun for the suppression of lotteries in Kentucky this morning by introducing a bill in the Senate which makes it a felony, punishable by a fine of $l,I00, to $5,00(1) and imprisonment from two to five years, for any one to proinote, carry on or conduct a lottery or to aid in carry ing on such lottery, for any one rent ing, procuring for or leasing preTnisez for lottery purpase or for selling or offering for sale tickets for said lotte ries or drawings; and makes it a mis demeanor for any person to buy, pro cure or purchase for himself a ticket for said lottery or drawing punishable by a fine. The G.. C. & N- in Atlanta The Georgia, Carolina and Northern railroad is having some trouble in get ing into Atlanta. It seeks, under au thority of the legislature, to conemn part of the Georgia road, and to come into Atlanta over the condenm-d strip. The Georgia road resists the p:-oceed ings upon constitutional grounds. at tacking the legality of the charter of the Georgia, Carolina and Northern, as well as the charter of all other roads xisting under the act of the legislature ince the adoption of the constitution f 1877. The decision will involve everal doubtfui points of railroad law. Colds are frequently the result of derangements of the stotmach and-of a low codition of the system generally. As a corrective and strengthener of the %limentary organs, Ayer's Pills are in valuable, their use being always at tended with marked benefit. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ALL KIND1IEA5E5 Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendid combiation, and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cures of all forms and tages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Byphilis, Syphilitia Rheumat!sm, Scroft ous Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, PPCURES Skin Diseas's, Eczema, Chronic Female Coplaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scald Head, Etc., Etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonie, and an ez eellent appetizer, building up the system rapidly. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition due tomntra :rrglriiX ae peculiarly beeie ythe wonderful tonic and blood enigproperties of P. P. P., Prickly As, ok oot and Potassium. LIPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors, Lippman's Bloc, SAVAN~NAH, GA. ss. Vitus Dance Cured. VIIl SAN Axnay:As, CaL. Co., Cal., Feb. 1889. My boy, 131 years old, was so affece.. by 2t. Vitus Dance that he could not go to school for 2 years. Two bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonie restored his health, and he is now at tending school again. CAEO'NEL A Very Bad Case. EAsT YEwMARSET, Md.,.*MarCh S. 2S91. My daughter had epilepsy so severe that sh* nould have 6 nr i fits every 24 hours. Imuie itely after namng Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic he spasms uecreased in number, and in less .M.n two weeks from taking the first dose they ntirey vwisl. Before using this medicine her ind was very weak. at now mind a.:d mem-. arv ar fully restored, and she is entirely cuc >f ~the fits by thu use of ths rat remey R E E e set free to any adre . IIIE hs edicine ree of chalry This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend ?astor Koenig. of Fort w?ayne, lnd., since lSIS, and snow prepared underbhis direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, El3. Sold by Druggists at Si per Bottle. 0 for 5. Lare Size. 1.75. 6GBottles for 59. relief and is an infallible Cure for Miles. Price $l. By ree.AddrtAAKEIS." Box :416, New Y ork City. FE. This delightful Otory of a: Journey from the BALTiC to thc DANUBE Portrayed in 33 C.hapters! and 12 Craphic llustrations, by Charles Augustis Stoddard. 4Bound in Rich Cloth, Decoratea with Cold Eagles. FREE to Every New Subscriber to~ -the NEW YORK OBSERVER, the foremost Family Religious News-s paper. Cne book and one new subscriber, S3,00. Two books and two new subscribers, 85,00. SPECDIEN COPIES FREE. NEW YORKOBEVR 37 AND 38 PARK Row, ANEW YORK. PADGETT i W11,1L PAYV The Freight. S i DO YOU KNOW THAT YO' Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains. Cornice PoICs, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the same price that you buy them in A ugusta I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar value for every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my 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 glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in trod uce my goods in your neigh bor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the order. BESIDES 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 com~bination colors This suite is sold for $40.00. I bought a large number of them at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this tine plutsh suit. all charges paid by me to y.ur near est R. R. depot for $33.00) Besides these suites I have a great ma.n. other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to please you. Bargain No. 3. Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freigh paid. Special Barorain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up complete for $11..50 all charges paid to your depot, o.r a 5 hole range with trimmings for $15. Besides these I have the largest stock of cooking stoves in the city, including the Gauze door stoves and Ranges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of ain ordinary stove, while they are far superior to any othber stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 100 rolls of matting 40 yd., to the roll 8.75 per roll. 1,000 Corn-ee Poles 2.5ets. each. 1,000 *Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed at 374 cts., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks- Now see here, I cannot quote you everythinig I have got in a store containing 22,000 feet of floor room, besides its an nexes and factory in another p art of the town. Ishall be pleased to send you anything above meni tioned, or will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in THE 1-i EALD ANt) NEws, p)ublishled at Newberry, S. C. No goo'i semu C. 0. 1)., or on con signment. i refer you to the editors and publishers of this naper or to any banking concern in Augusta. or to t be Southern Express Co., al1 ->f whom know nme personally. Yours &c., L. F. PADGETT, 1110 A.D 1112 Broad utreet, It;512 - - G'ri Preprietor of Padgett'c Fur, tir.. Stova. and (Carpet Stnres. Tactorr, H-arrison St' W.LI It is mo seamless, beE to other mak The I FOR CENT.EMEF 00 GE.X,U1NE HA-N1 $;5JESEWED. Itcequalshi ported French s ho4 costing from $8 to $12, ai cannot be duplicated at tl price. 00 HAND-SE WE $ 4n%MEL. Thelfinesteca stylish, comfortable ai durable, and the best dress sh, in the country for the pri( same grade as custom ma4 shoes costing from $0 to $9. $2 50 POLICE SHOE f &c. Best calf, searile. smooth inside, three heavy sol with extension edge. One pa will do for a year. . 150 FINE CALF. .1 $ 2T better or more servic able Shoe was ever c fered at this price. One tri will convince. n25 and $2.00 WORI $42RINGMANLS Sho Equal those of oth4 vnakes costing from $2.50 $3.00, and are the best in t world for the price. W. L. DOUCLAS' $1.75 BR( CAN. The bess 3rogasm for the price ci placed on the markeL. Solid leather throng out, Tery strongly tone, and will not rip. FOR SALE 8110 CKL E)f BROS. Contractors and B ildes THE U-NDER signed has fitted up a new Wood -.Work Shop on corner of Har ring~ton and Mc Kibbeu Streets and is prepared to make ISTIMATZ3 ON BUILDINGS, And,Any Kind of Wood Work, -A SPECIALTY OF BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, AND ALL KINDS OF SCROLL SAWING. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, SHINGLES, AND LATHES ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP. ---ALSo LUMBER, DRESSED OR ROUGH. NOVELTY WEATHERBOADING. IN FACT ANYTHING IN MY LINE ON SH ORT NOTICE. SATISFACTION GUAR ANTEED. G[VE US A CALL. SHOCKLEY BROS., Cor . Hazrington & McKibben St , HEWBERRY, S. C. FIRHE, C YCLON ES',AND TORINADOEN. W E WOULD) RESPE(CFULLY inform the public that we are p)re pred,t cinsuerpety a< s.st loss by BUR TO \ WILSON gents. Newberry, S. C. FOR FINE WINES LIQUORS IGA RS TOBACCO T.OQ. BOOZE R. A CHOICE LINE OF FA MILY 20G~E R IBS AL WA YS ON HA A/D AT T._Q. BOOZER'S. WI$ES, LIQUOR8, @IGRS A TOBAGGQ NEW SALOON k eck I DEAFM"o" DOUGI ,de of the best leather produ t dongola tops. It is as smo as costing from $4 to $5. It is 3est Shoe in ti kd D .. ... f, e; le . . .... )r IS es . ir 8 al ir te sa- TAKE NO These Shoes are made and g the price and name of W. I inferior articles, and careful BY MINTER NOTICE! W E KEEP A GOOD LINE OF STOVES IN STOCK ALL THE TIME AT Rockbottom Prices. Our No. 7 Stove For Ten Dollars IS HARD Ti.O BEAT. CALL AND SEE IT. BROOMS, WOODEN BUCKETS AND ALL OTHER GOODS SOLD BY US AT PRICES TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. Respectfully, 1.J. SCOTT & C0. Newberry, S. C. ---AND g ~ STORE FIXTURES. C7A-k for catalogue, TERRY MTFG 0O.. NASH VILLE,TENN. UNDER TAKINC. WXITH EVERYTHING COM Vplete in my Undertaking .De ment, I am prepared to give prompt and careful attentioni to all orders. I have always on band a large selection of Caskets, Coffins, Burial Robes, etc. Calls answered at all hours night and dR. OIT. T. CA LDWE LL. THREE REASONS W HY. Has it. ever occurred to you that, in selecting x company in which to assure your life, there are three points which, if correctly ascertained, will determine beyond all quiest ioni the best company for you to eboose ? Here they are: FIRST-SAFETY. SECON-CONTRACT. THIRD--RESULTS. I. SA FETY (Or Strength) is all imfpor tat: for an insurance contract is either en tered into for a long period of years or for Ii In the C: 53 of an insurance company (as with an individual or with any other business orgaization), strength is determined by the -ount of assets ovERu ANDI ABovE A LL LIA BLITIES: or, in othier words. by the Surplus As the surplus of the Eyzitable 'ife Assur ance Soci"ty of the Un.ted States 0on Dec. 31st is 0. r mounted to Twenty-three and Three Q t Millio s sa sum rrany millions in excess Of th surplas l.eld by any other life comp: fly n thbe world), and as the Eqitable's ratio of assets to liabilities is 125 per cent., i. e.. $125 to meet each $100 of indebtedness (ft perent:nre :gr.-atly in *xc''.s of that of any other leadi- comapaniy, th e quest ion of greatest a.afety must 1il eidedl in favor 0! the Equ'table. ASSE TS.............S I I 9,243,744 LIA BILITIES I per ,enl. 95,593,297 SURPLUS.........$.....23,740,447 2. CONTRACT (or Policy) -This deter mines your rights a:u i privileges. The Free Tontine pol icy an a11 pp icatlion of the Eju table is free from any and al1 restrictions1 after one year, is absolutely incontestable after two years. gives a chioice of six mepthods of settlement at thei~end of the stat.-d periodl, and is payabtle immuediaitely oin receipt of proofs of death. Com.a'e thi withi the policy oif an. oth.r companiry, and( the verdict will necssarily be ini favo, of thie Equitable 3. R EN1-LTS.-Th.e se:ntsii~ thait are being maude o:n thei twin ty-yea:r Ton t. ne pnl cies oif the Equitab:e Society. nmar nri: in 19, show a en-ti retun ito *the olhler himself, IN ADDITION to the pro:c'ion fur nished by the life asnararce fcr twe:'y years. of all the premiums paid, with, interest at from 25 to 7 per cent per annum besides according: to the kindi of poiiy and age of the assured .. No oithl:r er:n; ::ny can show such results. and bence it is that tie EquIiita bl's business has ot:t-Irippi d that of every other assu rance:organizat ion Further information will be prormptly furnished on application to JAS. A. BURTON, AGENT, rnWrRY,o S Cn AS$3 :ed in this country. It is a th inside as a hand-sewed SI stylish, durable and comforta ie World for th ......... ..... 3UBSTITUTES. Is -uaranteed by the manufacturer to 1 . DOUGLAS stamped on bottom. ly examine bottom of each shoe for W. L. k JAMIESON, E. P. WARING, Gen. Pass. Ag't. ATLANTIC COAST LINE A PAssENGr DEPARTmEN.r Wilmington. N. C., Nov. 23, 189L FAST LINE Between Charleston and Columbia and Upp 4 South Carolina and Western North Carolina. CONDEN,SED SCHEDULE. GoiNG WEST. GoING EAs' No. 60. No. 52. No. 53. No.49. tP m *a M *a m ta n 4 29 6 0 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 1 15 11 5 p m 6 40 7?0 " ...Lanes........ " 1142 95 SO) 840 " ...*unMtAr....... " 1035 83 9 20 950 Ar....Columbia......Lv. 9 30 71 p m ......... 6 -:P " ...Winnsboro... " 4 26 ......... 727 "...Chester......" 328 a m p m ......... 8 f7 ...Rock Hill...... " 2 43 ..... ... ... 9, " ...Charlotte....... " 150 ........ p m p m. ......... 12 57 Ar......ewberry ...Lv 234........ ......... 2 5 " .....Greenwood.. " 1245........ am ......... 5 1 ......Anderson..... " 1050... ... ." ......Greenville... " 10 15 . o. ......Walhalla...... 900.... p m ..... bheville..... " 11 35....... 13 - . ......s.rtanburg" 543........ ......... 3 " ..Hendersonville" 3 35.... .....44-' "...Asheville... " 2 30 .... t Paily ez'ert Sunday. * Daily. Nos. 52' and 53 Solid trains b,etween Charles ton and I'olumbia, S. .. and carrying througi slerepers between Charlistou and Cincinnati H. M. OfERSON, As' Gen'l Pass. Agent. T. M. EM ERSON. Traffic Manager. J. H. KENLJY, Gen'1 Manager C~OLUM BIA.%NSWBEERY & LA U E NS R.iI. ~.. Operated by D. H. Chamberlain, Receive: for S. C. Railway Co. In effect Sunday, Nov. 1.5th. 2:55 p. mn. PASS'K PASS'R I WEST BOUND (Daily) FEEIGEI Lv Columba......5O'pim 7 30 a Leaphrrts......l.. S8p m 7 55a m Irmo..............5 27 pm 8 20 a W hite Rock......5 46 pm 9 00 am (hapins............ 559 pm 9 47 a Little Mountain... 6 12 p m 10 10 a m s lighs.............. 620 pm 10 18 am Pros perity........6 32 pm 10 40 am New berry ......... 68p m 11 20 a Jaia pa.............. 7 12 pm 11 50 am K ina rds ......... 727 pm 12 10 pmn G;old i Ille.........735 pm 12 20p m Dver Junction:.... 7 5 p m 12 50 pm Ar ClIn ton...........800 pm 1 00 pm PAss'R PASS'E I EASr BOUNP. (D)aily) FREIGHt A rColum bia........11 a m 7 20 pm L.eap harts .......1040 am 6 55 pm .irmo .................10 21 am 6 40 pm Whbl teRock.......1000 am 5 46 pm Chaplns............ 947 am 6 15 pm Little Mountain..... 9 34 am 4 50 p Sli ghs..............926 am 4 3.p m Prosperity......9 14 am 4 13 pm Lv New berry..........8')8ain 3 p m .alapa..............8 44 am 2 49 pm Kinardis...........87aam 2 253pm Goidville............S 7 a m 2 10 pma Dov&r Junction..S 05 a m 1 55 p m Lv Ulinton........... 00 am 1 45 p Passenger ana freight daily except Sunday. Connections at Columbia with 8. C. Railway to and from Charleston, Augusta and the West. and for the North and East via the S C. R'y and Clyde Steamships. At Clinton with G. C end N. Railway to A bbeville and Georgia points. For further information apply to E. S. MO-rrE, Agent, N ewberry. C. M. V A RD, E. P. WAIYNG. Gen'1 Manager. Gen'1i Pass. Agent commenclng Sunday, Nov. 15, 1891, at 2.5 P. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows un til further notice "Eastern Time": TO AID FROM CHARLESTON. (Daily): Depart Columbia.....6 50 ai 6 10p m Arrive Charleston.11 20 a mn 10 05 p ni Depart Charleston 6 55 a m 5 00p m Arrive Columbia...10 50Oaim 10 00a m TO AND F?tOM AUGUSTA. (Daily): Depart Chariefton 6(0) a m -6 00 p m Arrive Augusta...il 5') a mn i: 15 p m Depart Augusta... 8 it0 a m 4 30 p mn Arrive Charleston li15p mn 10 40 p m' Depart Augusta... 4:30 p m A rrive Columnbia.10 00 p m Depart Columbia.. 6 50 a m Arrive A ugusta....11 50Oa in TO AND FROM CAMDEN. (Daily.) Depart Columbia... 9 00a m Depart Chareston. 6 55 a in Arrive Camden...... U 25 a mn Depart Camnden....... 00 p mn A rrive C'olumnbia....... 7 45 p m Arrive Charleston.. .. 10 65 p in cONNiECTIO385 Made at Union Depot. Colunbia, with Colum bia ar.d Greenville Divimion R. & D. R. R t and from Greenville and WaIhalla by train arriving at 10.r0 a. mn. and leaving Columbia at 6 10 p. mn.; with Spartanburg. Union and Co. lumbia Division R. & D. R. R. to and from Ashevile,HotSpringsantdCincinlati by train arrivingz at 1".50 a m. with C. C. & A. Division iR. & D. R. R. by tre.in arriving at Colum bia at 10.50 a. n. and 10 00 p. m.. and leaving Colum nbia at 6.50 a. m. and 6.10 p. m. At Charleston with steaners or New Yorir. Mon day. Wednesday andFriday with steamer for Jac'< sonville and points on the St.John's River; also wit h Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and at points in Florida. A t Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail roads to and from all points South and West. A t Blackville to and from points on Carolina .Jidland Railroad. Through ticke:s can be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to R. L. SFA Y. U. T. A., Columbia. C. M. WARD, General Manager. How L.ost ! How Re ined I KNOW THYSELF Or SELF-PRESERVATION. A new wa only Gold Medsl1PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILiTY, ERRORS of YOUTH, EIHAUSTED VITALITY. PRE MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of MAN. BO00 scloth, gt; 125 invaluable prescriptions. Ony 1.00 by mail, double seaed. DescuiptivePopet us with endorsements D EISEND mnt. INVIOLABLE SECBECY and CEE Boston, Mass. The Peabody Medical Institute has many hml tators, but no equal. - Herald. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, is a treasure more valuable than gold. Read it now, eery WEAK and NERVOUS man, and learn to be STRONG.-Xdicaleiew. (CopyightedJ AH MTASDR.TASATwaCB NE" ma n -nFteREW E SHOE. calf Shoe, made ioe. It is equal ble to the feet. SPriceff FOR LADIESe 03 IHAND-SEWED SHOE, 0Uis made of the best Dongola; stylish, durable 31and easy ftit Imported French shoes cot n $4.00 to $6.00. B EST DONGO"A per feet in every way. Success has attended our $ efforts to produce a first class shoe at this popularfrIlet. Oo LOW IN PiCE but $ not In quality. No ishoe at this rfcehas givem $ 21 etter satiFatin Fop xISSES, combines 75style with the hygienic principles so necessary in the footwear of misses and young ladies. FOR BOYS. r0 and ough t wlnos are made of the best mate $2 rial throughout; Will not rip, and will stand more hard uSage than any other shoes sold at these prices. W. L. DOUG.AS' S2.00 CAl MO FOR LADIES and 81.7S CALY SMOD FOR GIRS have just.beenerfecte& 'hey are nuAe seamle=. @1f st8*1e calf, with.kangaroo calf to, and pe caily suitable for outdow wear and school shoes. Keep the feet dry, out the use of rubbers. e price-worthy goods, and all have Be sure you are not deceived bY stamp before purchasing. DOUGLAS, Brockton, MU NEWBERRY. GIB7 -MANUPACTUBED BY The Wilcox & Gibbs Guno Co. C ARLESTON, S. C, RICMO&D AND DANVI0LL RROAD CORPANY. COLumIA AND G*EUNzVILLD DmVsun.. PASSENGER DEPARTxENT. Condensed8ciedule-IneOffect Nov. 15; 31 (Trains run by75th Meridian time) BETWEEN COLUMhBTA AND GREENILIE VIA. ALSTON, NEWBERY AND LAUEENKS. No, 61~ Mixed Ex.Sun STATIONS. Ex-SunMsd Ex.Sun No. 7 No. 3 Er.Sead Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. ........ 700 am .....Coumbia...10 0pm .~ ......... 5 ...Alston~.... ei 12 .... 8 45am 81t0 ...Newberry..... 750 845ms 9.55 9 25 ...Glvle.. 72 0 7 5 0 20 94- + ...Clinton...4 50 7-10 1S 301010 .....Laurens ..... 6 10 62 2 20 10 33 ...ray Court... 5837 440 2 ?0 10~ 3 ...Owings...5 54 43& 1 C. 10 51 .For utain Inn.. 15+' 4635 1 23 11 04 .*.Simpsonvdle . la 29 3 41 147 1115 .....Mauldin...... -517 3's7 Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv 2 25pm11l32 am ...Greenville... 500 pm 2 BETWEEN CoLUMBIA, ALST3N & SPAT Daily. Datir No.15 STATIONS. No. 10 00a mLv. ......Coiumbia........... A.925p 11 56 am ...........Satuc............ 7 28p 12 30 pm -..........Union.......... 703k. 1 03 pm ..........Pae olet........... 6el* 130 p mAr.....Sprtanburg..-.... Lv-543 BETWEEN WALHALLA. ANDEESON', BELTON Ex. Sun, GREENVILLE. Er. No. 14 STATIONS , No;, 9 00 m.m Lv. .....Wa1ha1a..... Ar.80 ........Ar. . ....Sna......= ...... Lv. 730 I93a m Lv. ............Seneca......Ar. Ti 10O.30a mAr. ......Anderon.... 5&~ 11 30 a mLv. ...... Beton............ Ar. 505 152 a m Ar. ....Wiliamston..... 440 1158 am " ....Pe.. ~ ......" 12 15 pm 4.....Piedmont......... 4 12 50p m" .... Greenville......Lv.3I0 BETWEEN CoLUXEIA AND GREENYILLE. Ex. Sun. BELTON. Er. No. 13 STATIONS. No 11 10 a m Lv ...Coumbia......Ar. 4 12 00 n'n..........Alston. ......... 3" 32 17 pm ....Pomaria....... 313 12 28 pm .....,Prosperity......... 257 12 57 pm ......Newberry......... 234 1 02 pm......... .Helena........... 221 1 47 pm .....Chappels..... 1 2."4 p m .......reenwood........ 12 3138 pm ...... Hodges........... 1 18 3 38 pm ......Donalds...... 1205 3 51 pm .....oe ah... H s 4 10 pm ........Belton.......-... 11S 4 35 pm ....williamston....... 1111 4 42 pm ...........Pelzer............. 1105 500 pm .....Piedmont...... 10@ 5 40 pm Ar.....Greenville.........Lv. 30 10 E ETWEEN 1(EWBEERY AND ANDERSON. -Ex. Sun. Er. No. 17 STATIONS. No -8 30 am Lv..... Newberry..........Am. 7 8 50a m ...........Heena...... 7 45 9 23 am ......Chappells.......... 708 9 45 am ...... ..Ninety-Six.......... 8 4? 10 05 am ....Greenwood......... 820 10 28 am...........odges...... 50 11 48 am .......Donads.......... 540 11i01ani .........Hnea Path..... 528 1l20 am Ar. ........Belton........ Lv.S10 11 55 am Ar. ....Adron.....L.3 BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLE. WESTBOUND. No 11 No. 15 No. 17 N~ ExSun ExSun ESu Lv Hodge-..... 6 10pm 12 25pm 10 35em3 Ar A bbeville.... 6 40 1 00 -i 110 4 EASTBOUND. No. 12 No. 15 No. 14 ExSun ExSun ExSan Lv Abbeville.... 9 50a 2$5pm1II35pm 5 Ar Hodges......1025 Trains leave S Ion, Northbo'un . 3 (Vestibuied Limited) p m. 11 43 a m.( bound. W. N. C.' Hndersonville, yille and Cin.in Trains leave G sion, Northbound (Vestibuled Limi p m, 1236 pm. ( Trains leave.. Nortoound, 117 a m, 722 p m. Trains leave p m: Anderson S. C.. 4 59 p South. PUL Trains leavi Through Pull Savannah, (& 6 21) a m. Arrive Green with C. & G. ig Car on . C.. and A.& C.. Di - J. A. 1)40 Suiperi n W. H.G Gen'1 31 Ft