University of South Carolina Libraries
N,E WBERRY S. C. SINGING SCHOOL WAYS RECALLED. The Hundredth Auniversary of Dr. Lowell MIason's Birth Celebrated. [From the Boston Journal.1 Just a century ago Lowell Mason the distinguished musical composer was born at the little New England village of 'Medfield, and to-day the place of his birth paid due tribute to the illustrious son. It was a gathering which might delight the heart of the famous old man himself, where the children played an active part and sung his own verses, and men whom he was associated with in life spoke his praises in glowing and eloquent terms. The exercises were conducted under the auspices of the following committee of the Medfieid Historical Society in Chenery Hall: Joseph A. Allen, William S. Tilden, the Rev. W. W. Hsyward, Albert A. Lovell, and J. B. Hale. The programme opened with a selec tion by an orchestra composed of local talent under the leadership of Prof. W. S. Tilden, after which the Rev. N. T. Dyer offered prayer. The Pres ident of the day, 1r. Joseph A. Allen, welcomed the guests in behalf of the society and town, and gave a short history of the life of Lowell Mason. Prof. W S. Tildea was the next speaker. The children then sang "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," "Wild wood Flowers," and "Murmur! Gen tie Lyre." On the sheets from which they sang each selection was ascribed to Dr. Mason. But a surprise was in store for the audience, for scarcely had the sweet notes of the las, soul-stirring piece died away when the Rev. S. F. Smith, D. D., of Newton, the author of "America," was introduced, who opened his rewz*rks by saying that the singing of that verse awakened a new train of thought within him, because he was the writer of the words. "My name has never been connected with it'" said Dr. Smith, "but nevertheless I am the source from whence it sprung. Dr. "Mason wrote the music. This re calls to me the manner in which I wrote the hymn 'America.' While a student at t Andover Theological Seminary I was examining a music book used in Germany which Dr. 3ason had secured and from which he got some ides. I was much pleased with the patriotic sentiment displayed, and being in the mood, went to my desk and dasued off, in less than half an hour, those verses. I did not then know that the air was that of 'God Save the King;' that I have since found out. The words were the thoughts which came unrestrained to my mind, and the piece of scrap paper on which it was written now reposes in my portfolio at home. T n.ver then thought that the hymn would become noted and never dreatr af hearing it -.any where but near ns. . en home. A month after it was wrntten Dr. Mason got hold of it, and I heard nothing more or even thought of the hymn until the following Fourth of July, when I heard it sung at the Park Street Church. Since then I have eard it in numberless languages in London, Paris, Naples, Rome, Athens, Constantinople, Stoekholm, Copen bagen, Berlin, Ceylon, Rangoan, on the opmost peaks of the Rocky Mo0un tains, in the caves of the earth, in fact, ver this entire world." Mr. Henry Lowell M1ason, of Bos ton, grandson of Dr. 3Mason, spoke briefly and ext 2nded the hearty thanks f his family and relatives to the peo pe of MIedfield. The Rev. H. J. Patrick, of Newton, spoke upon 'he religijous character of Dr. M1ason's work. "He was so intent n whatever he did," said MIr. Patrick, that when he started to play the iano he offered up a prayer for aid o make his piece worthy of God ;and hus he was successful." - The hymn "Hebron,". written in 820, was sung by the children and an dience, and.also "Laban." written the ame year. Principal N. T. Allen, of the Newton English High School men tioned the very famous statement ade by the eccmposer that "All could e made to sing," which he said, Dr. aon illustrated most perfectly by his new method. MIr. A. A. Lowell fol lowed with an address upon the gen ius of - e man. l. ery occupant of the ball joined in singing the closing hymn, "America," after which the Bev. A. 31. Crane pro nounced the benediction.( Baby Ruth Christened. [New York World.] Baby Ruth has been christened, and not more than half a dozen souls in the ~ world knew a word about it. There was a sweet, solemn ceremony at the r gray cottage on the outskirts of Lake- s wood, N. J., Thursday afternoon. Baby Ruth has been Buith Cleveland ~ for some time now, but on Saturday, ~ by the word of the parson and the lay- i ug on of hands, she had official and ~ eclesiastial title to her name. The Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, of this city, was the man who did himself the hono~r of namning the - aby. lHe and his wife and an aunt of Mrs. Ceveland's were the only ones' outse of the family who looked upon he christening. While the minister was going through the formula of baptism the little gir! cuddled in her fat her's big strong tarilif reform arms, and Mrs. Cleveland stood by. When the baby wriggled a little a tthe touch of the churchly hand upon hr head the strong arm rocked her to and fro and she was stiil again. Then there was a luncheon in honor of the christening, and afterwards Mr. 'eveland camne to town. Hie bas been ransactng law work and miaking !ans and spee'ches, but never a word did he say about the christening. There r.re six tunnels in the world which have a length exceeding 2l1,000 l-St. (othard, Mont Ceis', Hoosoe, evern, Nochistongs and Sutis. St. ;thard, the longest, is 4s,840) feet, utis, the shortest, is 21,120 feet. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, AN IMPORTANT CASE. A Question of Proper Ad vertising iefoz e the Supreme Court. [The Register.1 A case concerning a small matter, but important -o the public owing to its bearing on r. question of general im port, was up bE fore the Supreme Court yesterday. The facts of the case are as follows: Philip Messervey gave John D. Alexander a mortgage on some land at Summervill2. Alexander foreclosed through Mr. Boyd. The property had only been advertised for sale nineteen days before the sale occurred. The Master of Colleton County posted the notice on the court house door Novem ber 12, :ZSS, and published it in the Colleton Press on November 14, 21 and 28, ISSS and sold on December 3, 188S. B. Sauls bought the property for $10, about one-thiPteenth of its real value. The sale was reported on February 26, IS89, and Alexander filed exceptions: thereto on Fe,ruary 23, of same year. Judge Izlar heard the cause and over ruled the exceptions. Notice of an ap peal was then filed. W. J. Fishburne opened for Alexan der. Mr. Farrow, of Howell, Murphy & Farrow, Walterboro, followed for Sauls, and Major H. E. Young, of Char leston, replied for Alexander. The case is very important, as many other sales have been made in a similar manner. The principal points of Alex ander's attorneys were the shortness of the notice, the fact that no notice was given Alexander or his attorneys, and the "unconscionable advantage" ob tained by S-tuls in purchasiag for $10 land worth about $2,000 to $3,000. Mother *.nd Child are Doing Well. Mrs. Brcwn was sick. Her friends aid she would neverget well. "What's the trouble?' "0, s, kind of fe male weakness. The doctors have given up her case as hopeless. 'She may live for some time,' they say, 'but is for a care, that is quite out of the :juestion., "I "I don't believe it," said a woman, who heard the sad news. "I don't be ieve she's any worse off than I was, Rve years ago, from the same trouble, ind I dor't look very much like a lead woman, do I?" She certainly lid not, with her red, plump cheeks, Dright eyes, and 150 pounds of good aealthy bone, blood and flesh. "I'm going to see herand tell herhow she can et well." She did so. She advised Irs. Brown to take Dr. Pierce's Fav rite Prescription. Mrs. Brown took :he advice, also the medicine which :res all kinds of delicate diseases so .ommon among women, and-got well. 'hat was years ago. Last month she >resented Mr. Brown with a ten-pound ;on. and "mother and child are doing well." A Story on Senator Vanc*. [N. Y. Tribune.] Senator Vance, of North Carolina inquestionably the champion story tel er of the Senate, has a broad stripe of Dalvinism down his back, though he is 2t a communicabt of the Church. It s told of him that riding along in Buncombe County one day he over ook a venerable darkey, with whom ie thought he would have "a little 'un." "Uncle," said the Governor, "are you going to church ?" "No, sah, not edzactly-I'm gwine >ack from church." "You're a Baptist, I reckon-nbow Lin't you ?" "No, sah, I ain't no Baptist, do most >f the bredet en and sisters about here as been under de water." "Methodist, then ?" "No, sah, I ain't no Mefodis,' nud [er." "Campbellite ?" "No, sah, I can't errogate to myself le Camelite way of thinkin'." "Well, what in the name of good tess are you, then ?" rejoined the Gjoy rnor remembering the narrow range f choice in religions 'aogNorth ~arolina negros. "Well, de fac' is, sah, my old marster vas a Herruld of dle Cross in de Pres yterian Church, and I was fotch up a der faith." "What.! You don't mean it ? Why, hat is my church." The negro rv aking no comment on his announement, Governor Vance rent at him again : "And do yoa believe in all of the 'resbyterian creed ?" "Yes, sah, dat I does." "Do you believe in the doctrine of >redestination ?" "I dun.o dat I recognize de name, "Why, do you believe that if a man 3elected to be saved he will be saved, nd that if he is elected to be damned e wvill be damned ?" "Oh, yes, bos.e, I believe dat. It's ospel talk, dat is." "Well, now, take my case. Do you elive that I am elected to be saved ?" The old man struggled for a moment ith his desire to be respectful and olite and then shook his head u biously. "Come, now, answer my question," ressed the Governor. "Wbat do yon "W\ell, I tell you what 'tis, Marse eb; Ise ben libin' in dis hyah world igh on sixty years, and I nebber yit yard of any man hein' 'lected 'doubt e was a candlidate." ~idren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. DVICE TO W0MW If you would rrotect yo~urself from Painful, P-rofuse,'Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation w 'u must use BRADFIELD'S FEMIALE REGULATOR canornsStrLs, April 26, issa. - This will certify that two members of my :nmediate family, after having suffered for eas from Mlenstrual Irregularity, eing treated without benent by physicians, rere at length completely cured by one bottle Bra d feld's Female Re-ulalor. Its fect is truly wonde!fful. J. Xc. STANGF.. ;ook t.- "woMA N" mailed FREE. v T ich nains valtable informatlon on all female des. 's. 3RADFIELD it&GULATORi CO., AT4.ANvA, GA. FOQR S AL E EY ALL .I'Z7GMTS, Srelief and is an infallible L/I E "AEISgvsntn Willie Wfolfe on til Lezislature. 10 tt:li PI.111.1 A gotl many ex pr di-app i i;n e that very few acts o a general pubi nature were passed at the recent se sion. It is true that it apears mo work could have been done: still must be remembered that the lar! majority of the inembers sent there I the "Reformers" were men inexper enced in legislative matters; that takes time to effect changes: and th; in all probability more was expect< than could be done. The legislature i my opinion was vnfortunate in i leaders; there were too many; and the were, generally speaking, the "j;gL weights" of the body. There were abl and conservative mn in the bod3 but they 'were modest and retirine consequently did not cut niuch of figure in the proceeiings. It does not take men long to lear that the fellow who says the mest au says it quickest is not always the able and most brilliant man. It is safe l say we will hav..; another reforr legislature, but many new faces will b seen and altogether the pet-ple %i have profited by th! experience. Women Who Die Early. Many of our most beautiful and a complished ludies die before thev hav reached the prime of life. Of tho; who live to middle age only one in tw hundred is sound ; the other one hur dred and ninety-nine are sutferer Why is it? Self-neglect. The sha tered health can be restored ; the hoir made happy, and your life lengthene if you commence at once. "Rose Buds" have been used for: years in the private practice of one the most eminent, physicians of Parh and the following diseases and the distressing symptoms yield to thet like magic: Ulceration, Congestio and Falling of the Womb, Ovaria Tumors, Dropsy of the Womib. Bea ing Down Pains, Rupture at Chil birth and Misearriages. One packa" of "Rose Buds" will make a nt woman of you. (Leucorrbea or Whites are generall cured by one application.) Price pe package (one month's treatment) $1.( sent by mail post paid, securely packer THE LEVERETTE SPECIFIC Co., Sh" Washington St., Boston, Mass. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria ALL 5KIN UI5EA5ES Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendi combination, and prescribe it with gren satisfaction for the cures of all forms an stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiar -a ypilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Seroft lus U).eers and Sores, Glandular Swelling! Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulce2 that have resisted all treatment. Catarri PP 'URE5 Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Femal Coplaints, Mercenial Poison, Tettet Scald Head, Etc., Etc. P. P.P. is a powerful tonie, and an es ellent appetizer, building up the syster rapidly. Ladies whose systemns are poisoned an whose blood is in an impure condition du to menstrual irregularities are peculiar1~ benefited by the wonderful tonic and blooc cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prick1~ Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. LIPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors, Lippman's Block6 SAVANNAH, GA %i. Vitus Dance Cured. VIII S.tx ANnaEs, Cal. Co.. Cal., Feb. 188). My boy. 13. years old, was so a.ffetcd by Ct Vitus Dance that he could not go to school fot | years. Two bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nerve tonic restored his heaith, and he is now at tetdiig chol MICHAEL O'CONNEL. A1 Very Bad Case. Eas NEw1LUiET, Md., March S. 1891. My daughter had epile-psy so severe tha. sli tould have 6 or 7 fits every :4 hours. Imte lately after usinag Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic lie spasms de.creased in number, and in les' hn twto weks from taking the first dose thet ntirly -a44 Before using this medicine be: aiid was very w e. t now mai::d anfd men ry are fully rest.ored, an she is entirely cur'd the fits by the use of this great remedy. MRS. J. H. AND1mkWS. E-A Valuable Book en Nervon: ED isCD'eases sent free to any address r.rand poor patients can als'o obtait Dl-tis' medicine free of chnarie. This remedr has been prepared by the Reverent ?astor Koenmg. of Fort SWarne. Ind., since 1873, anc snow prepared under his direction by the KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, !!I. Sld by Drua:ia~s at r.cr Bottle. 6 for 8i3 Iare hire, &L7& 6 Bottlies for 89. BOILINC WATER OR MILK E P PS'S GRATEFUL-O0MFORTING, DOOOA LABELLED 1.2 LB. TINS ONLY. HAIR BALSAM1 C-esne an bes.rit es thh . > vr 'i on tr e C-ra -!i M DE R CO -S te i:s couthfo cor.. ' ~ C.,.ES 'a cS & HEaiD if: C:gD. Pre' t c sioe . wh"o,tie a."' 'orn. .r5 Cs....trUSH-iO raS. hses aCor it IC I it L it i PADGETT W1L PAY The Freight, D) YOU KNOW THAT YOU e e Con buy any article of FURNITURE d Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains. Cornice 0 Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures. Dinner Sets, Tes Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, delivered at your depot at the same 0 price that you buy them in Augusta? I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dillar vtlue for every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the .uickest 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 troduce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above I Suite at your R. R., depot, all t charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the order. B ESIDES this Suite, I have a Igreat many other suites in Walnut, IOak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running iuprice from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No. 2. S 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 B This suite is sold for $40.00. I bought a large number of them at a baiikrupt sale in Chicago, hence - I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to your near est R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides these suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to please you,. isa Bargain No. 3. Isawalnut spring seat lounge, re Sduced from $9.00 to $7.00, a! freight ISpeciallarmain No. 4. IIs an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up complete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or 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 Rang. s and the CHARTER OAK ST(;ES with patent wire gaur~ rs I am delivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges- paid at the price of an ordinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. 100) rolls of matting 40 yd., to the roll 55 7.5 per roll. 1,000 Corn'ee Poles 25ets. each. 1,01)0 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring rollecr and fringed at 376 cts., each. You must pay your own I freight on Cornice Poles, Window shades and Clocks- Now see l-ere, I cannot quote you everythin'g I have got in a store iontining 22,' 00 feet of floor roomi, besides its an ne.xes and . to)ry in another par t of the town. .ishall be pleased to send you anything above met' tioned, or will send my Catalogue.free if you will say you saw this advertisement in THE HERALD AND NEwS, published at Newberry, S. C. No) goods sent 0. 0. P., or ou con sign ment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this naper or to any banking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all :>f whom know me personally. * Yours &c., L F. PADGETT, 1110 A Nt 1112 Broad St reet, Mgaa,- - Weorgia. Pr"prietor of Pad&rett's Furn Factory, Harrison St W.L.I It is ma< seamless, best to other make The E FOR CENTLEMEN $5 00 GENUINE HANI U SEWED. It equals in portedl Frenc , shio e costing from $8 to $12, an cannot be duplicated at thi price. $00OHA-ND-SEWE1 C+g. WELT. The finest cal: stylish, comfortable an durable, and the best dress sho in the COUDtry for the prico same grade as custom mad shoes costing from $6 to $9. 3 50 POLICE SHOE, f $3 farmers,, railroad mer &c. Best calf, seamles! smooth inside, three heavy sole i extension edge. . One pai will do for a year. $2 50 FINE CALF. N $ 0 better or more servi-ec able Shoe was ever ol fered at this price. One tri; will convince. $ 25 and $2.00 WORE $&INGMIANIS Shoe4 Equal those of -othe makes costing froni $2.50 t, $3.00, and are the best in th world for the price. W. L. DOUCLAS' $1.75 BRO CAN. The best Brogan for the price eve placed on the market. Solid leather througt out, very strongly made, and will not rip. A UTIOI FOR SALE SHOCKLEY BROS. Coutratiors and Builders. THE UNDER signed has fitted )up a new Wood Work Shop on corner of IHar rington and 2c Kibben Streets and is prepared to make STIMATES ON BUIklINGS, And Any Kind of Wood Work, -A SPECIALTY OF BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, AND ALL KINDS OF SCROLL SAWING. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, SHINjGLES, AND LAATHES ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP. - LUMBER, DRESSED OR ROUGH. NOVELTY WEATHERBOADING. IN FACT ANYTH ING IN MY LINE CN SHORT NOTICE. SATISFACTION Gl7AR ANTEED. GIVE US A CALL. SHOCKLEY BROS., < Cor. Ha.rrington & McKibben St. , FIR E, CYCLONES AND TORNADOES. W E WOULD RESPECTFULLY informi the public that we are pre ire, Cyclones ad To-nadtoessb You arone Is solicited.e Newberry, S. C. FOR FINE W IN ES LIQUORS CIGARS 9 TOBACCO --PALL ON T.GQ. BOOZE R. A CHOICE LINE OF FAMILY 'GROCE RIES AL WA YS ON HiA NDAT T. Q. BOOZER'S. E fi FORl FINEt IGARS & TOBAGGO NEW SALOON ON T DOUGI le of the best leather produ : dongola tops. It is as sm s costing from $4 to $5. It i test Shoe in tl e S s d r D e e r Zar 'VAKE NO These Shoes are made and the price and name of W. I inferior articles, and carefu BY MINTER IE, Jorey from the BALTIC to the DANUBE Portrayed in 38 Chapters land 12 Qraphic Illustrations, by Charles Augustus Stoddard. Bound in Rich Cloth, Decorated with Cold Eagles. :FREE to Every New Subscriber to -the NEW YORA( OBSERYER, the foremost Family Religious News paper. O%ne boke%L andi oneA new subscriber,1 $3,00. Iw bookse Shtoe ae subcriers,d DAU7 PtAeD i 38 ARKpRoW, Bouend iy Udrai Clth -the the foremost amnily Reious Nres Onve bookays one nare sbsciern Twobos anrd t new houbrsihtrand THCIE OP REE NEW YOR. elete i cmy inderting toasue nor en, Ihe reare te points promp, fn crrefl attetaioned,owill dermine veyn alay qeon he lare scon Calls thsered:tal-- rsngh n SEoR-ONTRAT. L EL TH nREE ered it< evr aoccureid tof yeaor fort in cing he c on pany inuranch opn (asr otha linvdua thre arethe pn. whuiness frecizton) asctied wil determineth ieyTond ar, qiontheod, besth corpauS. ort N mou e to e t-he n he re they aurpueldb:nohrlf Imp SI-y inth(orl) a4rndt s e Eqitabie' nt:i or asets toaliabilitr is 5tper en. erentage g3realyn exces of ta oforly Ithe:o adngirac company),heaustino reaest afty) stt be decined bn thvreo As2euu fte EquitableLf Asr LIAILT. S (apne toTenthee5,593,297 . CTRAC (lor Polsmicay).-Tilos iner ies your rht sr,u prildgs by~ Ther Fe ontp yin e o and anino the Equi-' fLr ofnet eor isabolitey incontestabnt. e. ettlmet ach een of idetednperiod, rcta i paty inexaesy ou recet ofan ticyr of any t company,an the ino reatict safet necstl be cte in f.vor ofh Equitable. . CR LS.-Th settlemen.ts te re tim:n'e yo rgthe twny-yieges Thie pree ine poficyhedEppuittioneoSthietu.mauin ished biy fre frotea asuacI afortrtiyoas f alc thear eius aid,itel icnterst al -ome2' two y er ient a nn um of esiehds rod in toyabe kinedioftpoliy nd :rep of aley assrd.N other company an shw eic busitnessar betstippn thato of every the aEsLs.nce oran tlztiontta r ut-rinfonu tie n weny-ia hote popt! inshed on the pliatricor toe~ ya NF.Wnrd. o tERRcntY, can C.o titr sstatcc,rAn:ZtfrCsaoge ERRV M'P f!L:WaERvi, S. C r. AS$3 ced in this countrf. It is a oth inside as a hand-sewed Sh s stylish, durable and comfortal ie World for thi SUBSTITUTES. ;'9 guaranteed by the manufacturer to b 2. DOUGLAS stamped on bottom. Ily examine bottom of each shoe for W. L. & JAMIESON, E. P. WARING, Gen. Pass. A.'t. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. 1 PASSENGER DEPARTUE'T. Wilmington. N. C., Nov. 2:, 1691. FAST LINE Between Charleston and Colum bia and Upp e South Carolina and Western North Carolina. CONDENSED SC2.IEDULE. GoING WEST. GOING EAST No. 60. No. 52. No. 53. No.49. to m *a m Ca m ta M 4 29 0 60 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 1.5 11 50 p m 6 40 70 " ...Lanes............ " 1142 950 S 00 S 4O "....Suter........ " 1035 8 '30 920 950 Ar....Columbia......Lv. 9 30 7 10 p M ......... 6 33 " ... Wi nsboro... " 4 26 ...... ......... 727 " ...Chester.......... " 328 ......... a m p m ......... S -7 ...Rock Hill...... 243 ......... ... ... 9 0 " ...Chrrlotte...... " 150 ......... ......... 12 57 Ar......Newberry ...Lv 2 34. ......... 2 51 ......Greenwood.. " 12 45 ......... am ......... " 0 50......... ......... ' 30 "......Greenville... " 10 15 ........ ......... 8 1). " ...... W alballa...... " 9 00 ..... p m ......... 4 Co ...... Abbeville..... " 11 35 ......... .... .... 13" ......parcanburg" 5 43. ......... 3-54" ..Hendersonville" 3 3 ......... .....4 42 "...Asheville... " 2 30 .... tDaily e.xcept Sunday. * Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid trains between Charles ton and ( olumbia. S. 'C. and carrying thbrough sIe-epers between Char iotoa and Cincin nati. H. M. E\FERSON, Ass't Gen'l Pass. A gent. T. M. E M ERSON, Tratfic Manager. J. H. K ENLY, Gen'I Manager C OLUMIBIA.NEWBERRY& LA URI ENS I. IC. for S. C. ala o In effect Sunday, Nov. 15th. 2:55 p. m. PASS'R . PASs'R & WEST BOUND (Daily) FRErGHT' Lv Columbia.........5 00Dm 7 30a m Leapharts........5 18 pm 7 55a m Irmo..............5 27 pm .8 20a m WVhite Rock.... ...546 pnm 9 00am Cha pins.........5 59 pm 9 47a m Little Mountain... 6 12 p m 10 10 a m Sli ghs............. 620 p m 10 18 a m Prosperity........6 22 p m 10 40 a in New berry....... 6 5pm 11 20a m .Jala pa ............7 12 pm 1l50 a m Kin ards ......... 27 pnm 1210 p m Gold ville.........73 p mn 1220 p mx Dover Junction.... 7 55 pm 12 50p m ArClin ton............800 pm 1 00 pm PASS'R PASS'. &i EAST BOUND. (Daily) FREIGHT A rColumnbia.........11 00 am 7 20p m Leap harts .......1040 am 6 55p m irmo ................10 21 am 6 40 p m WVh ite Rock.......10 00am 5 46p m Cha pins............. 947 am 5 15p m Little Mountain..... 9 34 am 4 50p m Slighs............... 926 am 4 3 p m Prosperity.........9 14 a mn 4 1.5 p mn Lv New berry......... 8. a m 3 :ep m Jalapa............844 am 2 49p m Kinards...........S a an 2 2.5 pm Goldville ......... L7anm 2 10p m Dover Junction.. 05 a mI I 5.5 p mn Lv Clinton...........800 am 145 p m Passenger an d freight daily except Sunday. Connections at Columbia with S. 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 and N. Railway to A bbeville and Georgia points. For further informatIon apply to E. S. MorrE. Agent. N ewberry. C. M. WA RD, E.?P. W AiING. Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent Lommencing Suinday, Nov. 15, 1891, at 2.55 P. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows n til further notice "Eastern Time": TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. (Daily): Depart Columbia..6 50 am 6 1l pIn Arri ve Charleston.1] 20 a in 10 05 p iv Depart Charleston 6; 5.5 a mn 5s 0p m Arrive Columnbia...10 .50Ram 10 00a m TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. (Daily): Depart Charlefton 6 01 a mn 6 00) p m Arrive Augusta...11 5d a mn ' 15 p mn Depart Augusta... 8 eO0a mi 4 30 p mn Arrive Charleston 1 15 p mn 10 40 p ml' Depart Augusta... 4 30 p mn A rrive Columnbia.1u 00 p m Depart Columnola.. 6.50 a m Arrive Augusta....11 50Oa mn TO AND FROM CAMDEN. (Daily.1 Depart Columbi.. 9 00 a mn Depart Charleston. n 55 a n. A rrive Camden... I125 a m Depart Camden.... 5 00 p in A rrive Columbia....... 7 43 p mn Arrive Charleston..... 10 05i p mi Made at Union D)epot, Columbia, with Colum ba and Greenville Division R. & D. R. R to and from Greenville and WValhalla by train arriving at 10.50 a. mn. and leaving Columbia at 6 10 p. mn.: with Spartanbum. Union and Co lumbia Diivisioni R & D. It. R. to and from Asheville,H ot Springs andCincin nati by train arriving at 10.50 a. mn. with C. C. & A. Division R. & D. R. R. by train arriving at Coinbla at 10.50 a. mn. and 10 00 p. mn.. and I leavi,: Columbia at 6.50 a. mn. and 6;.10 p. mn. At Charleston withb stesnsers for N ew Yorkr Monday. Wednesday andFriday with steamerI for Jac. sonville and points on the St. John's I River; also wit hi Charleston and Savannah ailroad to and from Savannah and at j points inl Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail roads to and from all points South and West. At Blackville to and from points on Carolina Midland Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West, by applyine to R. L. SFAY, U. T. A.. Columbia. C. M. WARD, General Manager. How Lost!i How R ined! Or SELF-PEESERVA ON. Anew and only Gold Medal PRZE ESSAY on JIEBYOUSan - PHYSICAL 'DEBILITY. ERBORS of YOUTH, EXWAUSTED TiTALT TY, PRE MATURE DECLINiE, and all DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of MAN. i00psgss,cloth, u;b125recipins. Oh! $.0 s with endorsements SEND of the Press and voluntar: testimonials of the cure$.lu L NOW. Consultation in person or by mail. Expert treat ment. INVIOLABLE SECRECY and CEB F AA ress Dr' UParker. or Boston, Mass. The Peabody Medical Institute has man'y tator, but no equal. - Ilerald. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservamtion, is treasure rnore valuable than gold. Read it no every WEAK and NEEVOUS man, and learn be STRONG.- ..ledica4l Eerieac. (Copyrl ATSID DT3B .McTAFT-NsI LF SHOE. calf Shoe, made oe. It is equal de to the feet. Price. FOR LADIES. 03 OHAND-SEWED SHOEs is made of the best I Dongola; stylish, durable and easy fitting. Equals Imported French shoes costing from $4.00 to $6.00. A$ 5 BEST DONGOLA, per feet in every way. Success has attended our .Y efforts to produce a first class shoe at this popular price. O LOW IN PRI bu s not in -qty. Io shoe at thi ce has given action. FOR ]ISSES, combines style with the hygienic principles so necessary in he footwear of misses and young ladies. FOR BOYS. 00 and $131 SHOES are made of 'the best mate rial throughout; wiR not rip, and ill stand more hard usage than any other shoes sold at these prices. CMA . . W. L.DOrGLAS' 82.00 CALPEE FOR LADIES and $1.7Z CALT SEO2 FOR GIRLS have just been perfected. They are made seamless, of selected calf, with kangaroo calf tops, and spe cially suitable for outdoor wear an& school shoes. Keep the feet dry, wih out the use of rubbers. a price-worthy goods. and all have Be sure you are not deceived by gtamp before purchasing. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. NEWBERRY. CIB amI 0li U4A --ANUFCTU7BED The icox & Gibbs CHARLESTON, R ICHXONiD AND DA ROAD co3PA~ COLUMBIA AN~D GRnz Condensed Schedule-In (Trains run by75th BETWEEN COLUMBTA A ALSTON, NEWBEREY No. 61 Mixecd Ex.Sun STATI Ex.Sun No. 7 Lv. Lv. ...... 700 am .....Colu .... 750 .... 8 . amb8 1 ...Neb 955 9 25 .....Goldv 0 20 94) ...Clin 13l 18 0 .....Laux 2 20 10 3 ...Gray 230) 10 38 ..... 1 00 1) 51 .Fount 1 23 11 04 .Sim 1 47 11 15 .....M1 A r. Ar. 2 25pmn11 32am ...G BETWEEN COLUMBIA, 10 00 a mn Lv..... 1055 am ..... 11 45 am ..... 11 56 am ..... 12 30p m ..... 1 03p m ... 1 30 pm Ar. .. BETWEEN WALHA Ex. Sun, No. 14 9 00 a m Lv. .. ...... ..... Ar... 9 30 a m Lv. .. 10 50 am Ar... 11 15 am ".... 11 3) a m Lv. .. 152 a m Ar.-... 11 5am "... 12 15 pm "... 12 50 pm"... BEW~EEN COL E. Sun. No. 13 11 10 anm L... 12 00 n'n ... 12 17p m .. 127 p m .. 1 02p m .. 1 47 p m . 2.lp m 3 18p m . 4 1), p mn 4 .5 p mn 42 p mn 5 00 p mn 5 40p mn Ai. BETWE E. Sun. No. 17 S 1)) a in L 8 50 a mn 9 23 am 9 45 a m 10 05 a mn 10 "3 a mn 11 48 a m 11 C1 a ,, i 20 a mn 11 55a m WTBO Lv Hod Ar Abb> EASTB'J Lv A Ar H Trai ion. No (Vsil p m. I boun