The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, April 13, 1892, Image 4
HEWBERRY, S. C.
PESTIF OUS INSECTS.
Modes of Combating Them Succeaxfu!iy
Valuable Suggestions.
LFrom the Atlanta Journal.]
A larger number of insects are visible
in summer than in winter. With the
advent of cold weather insects seek
sheltered retreats, become dormant
and, therefore, invisible. In addition
some are killed by cold, others fall a
prey to their enemies, and as propaga
tion ceases during their winter sleep,
the places of those that perish are not
filled. For above reasons comparatively
few insects are seen in the early spring.
when returning warmth awakes them
to life and activity again.
Insects pass through the winter in
several states or conditions, as mature
insects--as pupae or ebrysalids (a
strange intermediate hetween the worm
and full grown insect), as worms or
grubs, and as eggs. When cold weather
sets in mature insects hide themselves
in the hollows of trees and stumps,
under the bark of those that are dead,
in cellars and garrets of houses, under
rocks and in other sheltered places, and
some burrow in the earth. Pupae are
found suspended from the limbs of trees,
the rails of fences, and in openly build
outhouses. :Iature insects and pupae
are especially liable to attacks of birds,
- like the wren, and other enemies.
Grubs and worms generally burrow
in the ground, and make for themselves
smcoth-walled cavities in which they
coil up and sleep through the winter.
Thus domiciled they resist severe cold
with impunity, but if their cells are
disturbed by plow or spade and they
are placed in direct contact with the
pulverized soil they perish. This has
been demonstrated experimentally in
the case of cut worms at one of the ag
ricultural experiment stations, and is
an important practical fact to the gar
dener and farmer.
It suggests a very simple and practi
cable method of attacking these trouble
some customers. Worms and grubs
in the ground, if undisturbed, are better
protected from cold than grown in
sects, or pupae, and a: e also less liable
- to attacks of enemies. The much
abused mole is the ardener's best friend
in destroying these underground pests,
as the true mole, contrary to general
belief, feeds entirely upon insects.
It is generally believed that very cold
winters are particularly destructive to
insects. In some instances this may
be true, in others it is not. It is true of
insects that pass the wiitr in their
full grown state. But to those that
pass it as pupae, a warm winter may
prove more destructive than a cold one,
because warm spells may cause pupae to
develop into full grown insects, and
these, not finding the food they live on a
that season, perish. If severe cold de
stroys insects generally, very cold coun
tries should have few of them; but such
is not the case. Insects abound in Cana
da as well as in Georgia.
As stated already, comparatively few
insects are to be seen in early spring,
when returning warmth awakens them
to new life and brings them out of their
retreats. The reason of this we have
already given. Reproduction stops in
winter, but cold and enemies continue
their work. Those that survive, how
ever, begin at once the work of repro
duction. As the iife of a generation, is
case of many insects, extends through
a few weeks only, they multiply with
great rapidity. It is obvious, that the
best time to make war upon insects is
in early spring, when they are least nu
merous. We desire especially to em
phasize this point.
In cities two of the most troublesome
insects are the housefly and the mos
quito. The housefly passes through
the winter in its adult stage. It seeks
the safest and warmest retreats it can
find, remains dormant during very cold
weather, but comes out occasionally
during exceptionally warm spells.
Many that went into winter quarters
perish and few comparativeiy appear in
spring. If everybody would destroy
the small number first observed in
spring, thi pest could be kept within
bounds much more easily afterwards.
In early spring fly-paper and other
fly destroyers are especially in order,
and will do vastly more good then than
-at a later period. Pyrethrum or insect
powder thrown into the air of a closed
room will quickly stupefy, if it does not
kill, all the diies ini it. They will soon
drop on the floor, and should be swept
up and burned. The writer has used
this powder freely for many years to
get rid of flies, and with most satisfac
tory results. If the first flies that ap
pear in spring are not destroyed they
begin at once to multiply with great
rapidity.
A few weeks only elapse between the
laying of the egg and the appearance of
the full grown fly. Its eggs are laid in
the accumulations of horse and cow
stables. If kerosene is sprinkled freely
over such accumulations every few days
it will destroy both the eggs and the
newly hatched maggots. This emul
sion is made by dissolving a fourth of a
pound of hard soap in a quart of boil
ing water, and while it is stiil hot add
ing one pint of kerosene and stirring
vigorously until a thorough mixture re
sults. This mixture should be kept in
stopped jugs or bottles, and w~hen to be
used diluted with fifteen times its bulk
of water. The free use of this emulsion
is earnestly recommended to those who
keep stock in the city. The early spring
is the time, and the breeding place
(stable) is the point in which the main
attacks upon the fly should be made.
Mosquitoes also bridge over the win
ter in their adult state. Most of them
perish during the winter, for whilst
large numbers may be observed late in
autumn, very few are to be seen in early
spring.
The writer has seen only one
mosquito so far this spring; it was at
tempting to escape from his dwelling
through a glass door. The survivors,
though few in number, in a climate
likethat o.f this city, legin to multiply
as soon as the weather is warm enoush
t: develop activity. They deposit their
egs in little, boat-shaped clusters on
the surface of stagnant or comparative
ly still water. These float until the
tails," which siuk in the water and live
in it until ready to be transformed into
the perfect insect.
From tbe layiug of the .gg to the ap
pearance of the full grown musquito
fifteen to twenty days only are required
under favorable conditions. Note how
rapidly, therefore, they can multiply.
The "wigglers" have a respiratory tube,
the end of which is protruded just
above the surface of the water when
they need air for breathing purposes.
This arrangement renders it eaasy to
destroy them. A thin film of kerosene
on the surface of the water they inhabit
will do the work very effectually. But
the first step to be taken in fighting
mosq;uitoes is to get rid of all still or
stagnant waters; such as lagoons or
pools connecte: with streams, unused
wells, waters in hollows dammed up
by fills, rain water collected in barrels,
etc. Our city authorities should havr
their attention called to the importance
of seeing that no such bodies of water
exist within the city limits. During
the past autumn the lagoons connected
with Butler street branch filled north
Atlanta with mosquitoes. In the few
instances where the expense of getting
rid of stagnant waters by filling may be
too great, they may be rendered harm
less as breeding places for mosquitots
by floating them with s. thin film of
kerosene at intervals of two weeks dur
ing the summer montbs. ' expense
would be very trifling.
Aside from the matter of personal
comfort in securing freedom from the
bite of mosquitoes, the above might be
urged on sanitary grounds also, for it is
possible that contagious diseases may
be communicated from one person to
another through the proboscis of a
mosquito or the tongue of a fly. The
lancet of a mosquito is quite as good an
instrument for inoculation as that of
the surgeon, and the tongue of a fli
that has sucked the viris of sm 'I pox
orether virulent diseases, may deposit
the same on a sore or wound of another
individual it visits. It is not at all im
possible that in some ins'ances epidem
ics of contagio,is diseases developing in
in localities without communication
with diseased cen'ers, may have origi
nated through the agency of insects.
W. L. JoNES.
Atlanta, April 1, 189-.
BURGLARS AT NINETY-SlX.
They Crack a Safe and Secure $800 in
Cash.
[Special to The State.]
NINETY-SIX, S. C., April .-Last
night the store of E. M. Lipscomb &
Co., was broken open and the safe rob
bed of about $800. Mr. J. R. Dover, a
cotton buyer here, lost $400, E. M.
Lipscomb & Co., $30C, A. W. Still 75
and J. C. Hutchison $25. The robbery
was no doubt committed by profes
siou.ls, as a hole was drilled into the
safe just above the combination, then
a steel spike was drilled in, knocking
the lock out of position, allowing the
safe to be easily opened.
T wo suspicious looking parties, well
dressed, who have been lying around
here for several days, h ave disappeared,
and it is thought they are the ones
who committed the robbery. Citizens
have been scouring the country in
every direction, but as yet has been
unable to run up with them.:
A reward of $200 have been oflered
fr the burglars, with proof to convict.
BLAINE As A CANID1ATE.
The Opposition to H arrison's Nomination
Growing.
[Atlanta Journal.1
WAsmINGoN, D. C., April 7.-There
is a great revival in republican circles
of Blaine talk, while the opposition to
Harrison is steadily increasing. Blaine
is quoted as saying that he was hounded
by every agency of the administration
into writing his letter of declination.
He leaves the inference that he is sorry
e wrote it and that though he fears he
could not be elected with the adminis
tration against him, he is willing to
make the riffle if thbe G. 0. P. calls for
his serv ices.
Senator Quay asked two Western
senators to-day if they believed that
Blame would accept the nomination if
ofered to him.
They replied that they could vouch
for his <doing so. Quay responded, "In
that event he can depend upon the en
tire electoral vote of Pennsylvania and
of New York as well."
hildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
ADVICE TO WOMEN
If you woul.d protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or brregular Men
strua.ion you must use
BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE
REGU LATOR
CARTEts'icts, April 26, 1S6.
This will certify that two members of my
immdiate family, af ter having suffered for
eas ro Ienstruial Irregularity,
igtetdwithout benefit by physicians,
were at length completely cured by one bottle
of Bradfield's Femilo Rlegula.tor. Its
efect is truly wondeiful J. W. STRANeGE.
Book to " WOMAN " mailed FREE, which contain
valuable information c.n all female diseases.
BRADFIELD @GULATCfl CO.,
AT,LANTA, GA.
.OB SA LE BY .ALL D GGQST'E.
Nov. 7. 1&J.
Th - l.'.Ksbiel, of above placo, writes:
I MvC s :uered ia rt at deal. and wheo::ever I feel
now a sei xos a;tax:k coming; on I take a dose
f 1a:or Koenig's Nervo Tcnic anid feel re
v-. I tui::k a great deal of it. and would
rath r be wi:Loot bread than without the Tonic.
W.ell Sati'.fiet!
W.TRC, TEx.. Oct. 11, 1E9i.
Abo.t 1.. yer ago myv son had the Erst at
ts.ek. o . e;ie ,e isies and sudden illwess.
Five i&r u dotrr, didhmno good ; ou the
miar. rha ca,se :rtw aO'no and the at:acka
:--...--....'rept and~ sve-re until he evru
2.1 2 - :::=1: ua y. A'..r t :.king; 3 bottles
.i 3.-teEO si' N:v Tot the attacks
RE.- Valuable Book en N~ervous
Dis.eases sent free to any address,
FRE poor patent an also obtain
This remedy hasbenreaebyteeeen
pator Koenig, of Fort Wfayne, Ind., smece IS, andi
lnow prepared under his direction by the
KENIC MED. CO., Chicago, I!!.
Safdlby Drggistsa S Pe Bottle. G ror85.
X4.... Z.6L7n. anoamlo.ar5s.
TASTELESS-EFFECTUAL
FOR A
DISORDERED LIVER
Taken as directed these iamous Pills will
p rove ma:vellous restoratives to all enfeebled
y the above or kindred diseases.
25 Cents a Box,
but generally recognized it England and. in
fact throughout the world to be "worth a
gnea a ho."for tbe reason that they
IJLL CUREfa wider u-nge or comn
plainta, and that they have saved to many 9
sufferers not merely one but manyi guineas, in
doctors' bills.
Covered with a Tasteless & Sc:hble Coating.
O all druggists. Price cents a box.
'ew York Depot. 363 Canal St.
At5KINDISEA5E5;
Physicians endorse 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
Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofu
ous Ulcers and Sores Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment. Catarrh,
FPPOPC CURES
. . R 00DPOl0,5 j
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter,
Scald Head, Etc., Etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonie, and an es
ellent appetizer, building up the system
rapidly.
Ladies whose systems tre poisoned and
whose blooc is in an impure condition due
F|e CURES
. . .ALARIA
to menstrual irreglarities are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood
cleansing properties of P. P- P., Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
LIPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors,
Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
A eAlk
1 t
frei.fades i inalil
Box 2416, N.ew York City.
* BUOYAN~CY OF' BODY g
can noee be realized when the bow
1t o do ac d,s naue ine ac ey
weight in the stomach after eating,
. it od sblching up c ind lo d
and forebodings of evil. An unhappy0
condition, but
*Tiny iver Pil1s
will reiv tand give health andO
a. .ppmness. They are worth a trial.
Sfs . u
S.. o. 17 . u. O , g em- im. m eDi.? vt,ini.
SIlOCKL ET BROS~,
00iit1aeto1s
aud Builders.
.,. THE UNDER
.f - sined has fitted
up a new Wood
~ VWork Shop on
corner of iHar
~~~ri ngton and Mc
~ Kibben Streets
and is prepaored to make
ESIMATES ON EUILDINGS,
And Any Kind of Wood Wo.rk,
-A SPECIALTY OF
BRACKETS, MOULDINGS,
AND ALL KINDS OF SCROLL.
SAWING.
USH\I, DOORS,
BLINDS, SHINGLES,
AND LATHES
ON H!AND AND FOR)l SALE
CHEAP.
--A LSO
LU:iBER, DRESSED OR ROUiUI
NOVELTY WEATHEBOIMG.
N FACT ANYTHI{NG IN MY LINE
ON SHORT NOT ICE.
SAIS ACTO N A? TE .
GlVE US A CAL L.
SHIOCKLEY BROS.,
ThEWEERRY, z. :
BOILING WATER OR MbLK
E P 'S
GRATEFUL-OOMFORTING.
000A
LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.
Childrn Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
PADETT
WIL PAY
The Freight.
SA- I
DO YOU KNOW THAT YO1
Can buy any article' of
FUnriTURE
Cooking Stoves,
Carpets, MIattings,
Window Shades, Lace
Curtains, Cornice
Poles,
BABY CARRIAGES, ('LO('KS,
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 uusta
I Carry Everything
you need, and can quote you prices
that will satisfy you that I am giv
a dollar value for every dollar nuid
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 Rockei
to match, well worth $20, but to in
troduce my goods in your neighbor
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
great many other suites in Walnut
bak, Poplar, and all the popula.
woods, running in price from the
cheapest up to hutsdreds- of dollars
for a Suite.
Special Bargain No.2.
Is our elegant Parlor Suite, sever
pieces, walnut frames, upholstered
in plush in popular colors, crimson,
olive, blue, old gold, either ii
banded or in combination colors
This suite is sold for $40.00.
bought a large nujmber of them at
a bankrupt sale in Chicago, henci
I will deliver this fine plush suit
all charges paid by me to your near
est R. R. depot for $33.00. B3eside:
these suites I have a great many
other suites in all the latest shapes
and styles, and can guarantee tc
please you.
Isa Bargain No. 3.
Isawalnut spring seat lounge, re
duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight
paid.
Special Barmain No. 4.
Is an elegant, No. 7 cooking stove
trimmed up complete for $11.50 au
charges paid to your depot, or a
hole range with trimmings for $1.5.
Besides these I have the largest
stock of cooking stoves in the city,
including the Gauze door stoves
and Ranges and the CHARTERF
OAK STOVES with patent wire
gauze doors. 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 yds to 1t
roll S5.7.5 per roll.
1,000 Cornice Poles 25Scts. each~
1,000 WXindow Shades 3x7 reet ou
spring roller and fringed at 371 cts.,
each. You must pay your own
freight on Cornice Poles, Window
Shades and Clocks. Now see here,
I cannot quote you everything I
have got in a store containing 22,t;00
feet of floor room, besides its an
ne.xes and factory in another part
of the tow I shall be pleased to
send you anything above meu
tioned, or will send my
Catalogue free if you will say you
saw this advertisement in THEp
HERALD AND NEWS, publisheda
New berry, S. C.
No goods sent C. 0. D., or on con
signment. I refer you to the editors
and publishers of this oape-r or to
any banking concern in Auuta,
Sor to the Southern Express Co..,a
:>f whom know me personally.
Yo.urs &c..
L F. PADGETT,
Proprie.tor or' Padhrett' Ft:rr
ur.e. Sr,vr--. anid Carrnt S'or-.
1 jFt~ory. Harrison S,
It is
seamless, 1
to other m
The
FOR CENTLEMI
5 00 GENUINE HA
e SEWED. It equal
ported French s l
costing from $8 to $12,
cannot be duplicated at
price.
HAND-SE
$4WELT. The finest
stylish, comfortablh
durable, and the best dress
in the country for the :
same grade as custom r
shoes costing from $6 to $:
50 POLICE SHOI
$ farmers, railroad
&c. Best calf, scan
smooth inside, three heavy
with extension edge. 4 One
will do for a year.
$2 50 FINE CALF.
* better or more ser
able Shoe was eve
fered at this price. One
will convince.
$ 25 and $2.00 WO
" INGMAN'S S]
Equal those of c
makes costing from $2.5
$3.00, and are the best in
world for the price.
wS3=ECT A T ..
W. L. DOUCLAS' $1.75 I
CAN. The best Brogan for the pric+
placed on the market. Solid leather thi
out, very strongly made, and will not
CAUTIO
FOR SALE
THE PRESS
(NEW YORK)
FOR 1 *S)*2
H:is a I.ar er Daily Cire.ulation than an
other liepublican Newspaper in America.
DAILY, SUNDAY. WEEKLY
The Aggressive Republican Journal
of the Metropolis.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSE
Founded December .st. 1S7.
Circulation Over 100,001
Copies Daily.
THE PREss is the organ of no f1 t:n; pil
no wires; has no aniinosities to ave,".
The Most Remarkable Newspaper
Success in New York.
The Pe css is a Yational )Xewsprerc
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and tra:
find no place In.the columns of TuE PEss.
THE PRESS has the bright,est Editorial pal
in New York. Itsparkleswith points,
THE PRESS SUN DAY EDITION is a splend
twenty page paper, covering every curre
Itopic of interest.
THE PREss WE.EKLY EDITros contains
the good things of the Daily and Sunday ed
For those who cannot afford the DAILY
are prevented by distance from early recet
ing it, T1HE WR.EKLY is a splendid substitul
AS AN ADVERTIsINGi MEDIUM
THE PRESS has no superior in New York.
THlE PRESS
Within the reach of all. The Best and Cheal
est Newspaper in America.
Daily and sund ay, One Year..........
a a 6 .lon ths..........
Da11y o nly, One Year.......................
" fou r mont hs............... 1
Sunday. one year.................---....2
IWeek ly Press, one yea r................. 1
Send for The Press Circular.
Samnpltes free. Arrents wanted everywher
Liberal eoruissionis.
Address TIIE r'R EN.
3$ Park Itow,
ew York.
TH UNICN CENTRAL~
LIF IlmRANE C O11PY{
CF CINCINNATI,
Is one of the Standard Companies
the United States. The best Polit
written is 'y this Company. Call au
examine it.
M. L. BONHAM,
State Agent South Carolina,
Office in Rlear Central National Bai
COLUMBSlA, S. C.
STATlE OF SOUTH CAR~OLIN.
NEWBER{RY COUNTY.
By J. B. Fellers, Eisq., Probate Judg
WHEREASJOHN M'CCLLU
Whlath made suit to mte to gral
him Letters of Adm1inistrattion of tia
Estaite and eets of Jamtes R~. MeCo
lumn, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and a'
monish all and singular the kindre
and creditors O; the said .James I
McColium, deceased, that they be an
appear before me, in the Court of Pr<
bate, to be held at Newber:y Coul
House, on the 8th (liy oif Apri
1892, after publication hereof, at 1
o'clock in the forenoon, to show caus<
if any ti"ny have, why tihe saidi Admit
istratiot should not be granted.
Given under miy hand this 22nd da
of March,A. D.1802.
J.B.FELLERS, J.P.N-C.
How L.ost ! How Regained
-H~
DF E
DOlf THY8ELF
Or SELF-PEESEEVATION. A new and ona
IGod MedaPRIZE ESSAY on NEEVOUS an
PHYSICAL 'DEBILiTY, ERRORS<
IYOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PR!
M ~ATUEE DECLINE, and all DISEASE
and WEAKNESSES of XAN. S00pegss,elott
git; 125 Inaual ITereP Onlh! .
us ith endorsements nriSENI
of the Press8and volan
testimonials of tbe "
Consultation in person or by mall. Expert tre
ment. INVIOLABLE SECEECY and CEE
hMaNedIcal Insttt, No.4 Bule t
Boston, Mass.
The Peabody Medical Institute hasrn any hm
tators, but no equal. - Herald.
The Science of Life, or self-Preservation, Is
treasure more valuable than gold. Read it noa
every WEAK and NERVOUs man, and learn t
be STRONG.-XetdicaRl Reiew. (Copynighted.
N W''002TI 1 - or caor o
O ~~TV(r-ans, 'i:ane Sas tip. O's.'
S*aIFRIEE. D.ui:iel F. IPaty. WVs
n.toi, N.J.
a -- ec.. m~fTATAsENiL
Till-B.Ar BO.MC,RCHESEBh?Y.F R E'
DOUGL
made of the best leather produc
best dongola tops. It is as -smoc
akes costing from $4 to $5. It is
Best Shoe in th
EN.
.ND
s im
Loes
and
this
rED
calf,
-and
shoe
rice;
nade
3, for
men, -
iless,
soles
pair
No
vice
r of
trial
RK
loes. -
ther
O to 4
the
ough
.rip. TAKE Ai 0
N These Shoes are made and gi
the price and name of W. L.
inferior articles, and carefull
BY MINTER &
John L. Phelps
IS NOW READY FOR
Spring and Summer Trade.
y AVE A F[NE SELECTION
sole Leather and Uppers just from
the tanners and iranufacturers. I am
prepared to make
SIIOES R0M $2 TO $6.
Fit guaranteed.
Repairing done with neatness and
dispatch.
I make a specialty of Cementing
patcbes on Ladi- s', Children's and
Gents' Shoes.
Give me a call at the Peter Simmons
stand. Respectfully,
.1. L. PHELPS,
Prop'r The Famous Shoe Shop.
Is
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--IN
COMMON PLEAS.
-David H. Wbheeh r, Plain tiff. against
sh Wade Hampton Coleman, usually
known as Harap Coleman, Defen
d Summons for Relief-Complaint filed.
STo THE DEFENDANT WADE HAMPTON
LICOLEMAN, UsuAL .i KNOWN AS
SHA&MP CoLEMALN:
or OU AR.t .H E REBY S U M
- h mnte and required to answer
e.!tecomplaint inthis action which is
|tild intheoffice of the Clerk of
Court for said Co-anty, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said com
|plaint on the subscribers at their office,
P Newberry, in said County and State,
within twenty days after tbe service
0 ihereof, exclusive of the day of such
'E service; anid if yc:u fail to answer the
00complaint within the time aforesaid,
0 |the Plaintiff in this action will apply
Sito the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
-e Dated 1st April, A. D. 1892.
'JNo. M. KIN ARD,
(SEA L] C. C. C. P.
JONES & JONES,
Elaintiff's Attorneys.
To the Defendant:
Take notice that the above is a copy
of the original Summons, filed A pril
1st. 1892, in the office of the Clerk of
o Court for Newberry County, S. C.
v JON ES & .JONES,
d PlaintiffPs A ttorneys.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT..
Notice to Creditors.
-1. HE CREDITORS OF THE ES
1.tate of Catherine H. Boyce, de
ceased, ar~e hereby requested to render
-)hirrsective demands to the Judge
A fPoaefor Newberry, or the under
signed at Anderson Court House in
e. aid State, on or before the first day of
SMay, A. D. 1892.
A. P. JOHNSTONE.
t Administrator.
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
11. PASSENGER DEPARTXENT.
Wilmington. N. C.. Jan. 4, 1892.
d FAST LINE
SBetween Charleston ar d "'o1 umbia and Uppe
south Carolina ;.nd1 Western
North Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHIEDULE.
t GOIG WET. , GOING EAST
No 0. o. 52S. -No. 53. No.49.
14 29 5.50 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 1 15 11 59
p m
1 40 7.40 " ...Lanes....." 11 40 9 50)
8 00 894) " ...Su1mter...." 10 35 8 51)
1120 9 50 Ar....Columbia...Lv. 9 30 7 10
p m
......6:l " ...Winnsboro... " 4 26 ....
.... 727 " ...Chester......." 32 ....
a m
p m
51,7 ...F.oek BH 4.... ;
j.ho " ...c harlotte.......
.1 4 Ar...ewberry ...Lv 24
I. 5.; "...Green wood.." "21
5 5"...Anderson..... " C
6) 2:>- ....reen ville.. " 101
apm
....... 1 21 ...A hheville.. " 11:4.5.....
.. ...s5 a... par tan burg " 5 4 ......
..... 3-:*t" .. ,A end ers nil P3 Age.....
t ]DaiLY teni una.~e *oly
oucn-' to'ndP.b'a,.o. ud arynh ' h rou h
I sleeerso1n Chrlstnan aCn in
d Gr,30e'eood As'1e' Ps., gn
. LHr. K NL, le-1M nae
Ilie Genwo. " 11 52 a mn
e, Nei berry, " " 1 57p m
0 ArColumbarn' 5p
, Lv Columbia, " South Lountd, 5 15Sp mn
Denmark, 4 2
A r Wayerc.i 45 a m
-1 Brunswick. " L.& W. , 10p m
I bany, " " 420 p m
G (amnesville, " " 2Jl p mn:
'cala, " ,44 p m -
STampa. " " 520 p m
e .lacksonviLe. "S. F. & W.. 12(A) n'n
'S t. AugusLine, "J.Mt. A.& H. R., 220 pm
. Sanford, "J.. &lK. W., 4 0
- Tampa, S oFia., 8 50 pm
. Trains north of Columbia run by Eastern
ior Thth meridian time. Train:s south of Co
lumbia run by Central or 90th meridian time.
For informaation apply to
-~ J1. F. BABBIT, JHt.,
Ger.'i Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
ST. B. SLADE,
"Tray. Pais At.. Co1umbia, S. C.
A 3
ed in this country. It is 21
th inside as a hand-sewed Shi
stylish, durable and comfortab
e World for the
UBSTITUTES. As
taranteed by the manufacturer to b4
DOUGLAS stamped on .bottom.
y examine bottom of each shoe for
W. L.
i JAMIESON,
One Fact
IS Wo0Ij a Illoulall[I
|T HEoEIES.
The Twenty-Year Ton
tine policies of the
Equitable Life Assur
ance Society maturing
in 1891 return the poi
icyholder all the pre
miums paid, and the
following rates of in
terest ontlie premiums
which have been paid
during the twenty
years, in addition to
the assurance of his
life during the entire
period.
Life Rate Policies.
A return in cash of all
premiums with inter
AGE. est at the rate of
35 24 per cent.
45 34
55 54
20-Payment Life Policies.
A return in cash of all
premiums with inter
AGE. est at the rate of
35 44 per cent.
45 54
20-Year Endowments.
A return in cash of all
premiums with inter
AGE. eSt at the rate of
35 64 per cent.
45 64
55 8 "
The return on other kinds of
policies is in proportion, de
pending upon the kind of policy
and the premiums paid.
There is no assurance extant
in any company which com
pares with this.
The. Equitable is the strong,
st campany in the World and
transacts the largest business.
Assets, .$119 ,243 ,744
Surplus, 23,740,447
JAS. A. BURTON,
AGENT,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
CO(LUi31IA.NWBERRY& LAUR
E:n Rt. R.
Oprated bly D. H. Chamberlain, Receiver
Schedule in ett'eet Tuesda , January 19 1892
No.1 I'iXED.
W EST BOUND) Daily except
L v Columbia.......... 3 u 30 m
1rmo.............4 2: nm
Wbhite Ro .......45 p im
Khin d . .......... 4 p mn
Gldvil............ 57 p mn
Drov!eritio... 8 1 p mn
JarClintn.............. 8 3 p m
N o 150--MIXED.
EAST BoUN7D. Daily except
Sunday.
A rolumnbia ....... 11 0
~1rmo................10 09 am
W hil e Rock.....9 41 am
Chmapins.............. 9 0l a mn
Li ttle M1ountain. 900 a m
Slighs...............4 aim
Pros'perity ........ 24 a im
LN e wberr........... 7 6 a mn
K inards............ 7 4 anm
Goldville.......... 6 52 a mn
Dover Junction..... 6 38 a in
onn moi t Colubi ba with S. C. Railway
to ad from Charleston, Auousta and the
West, and 'or the North and '.s via the S.
iith :. C. nd ydeaiw to shpAbbevile ad
or further information apply to
E. S. lorrE, Agent, Newberry,
SHOE.
:alf Shoe, made
)e. It is equal
le to the feet.
Price.
FOR LADIES.
OO HAND-SEWED SHOE.
UU ois made of the best
and easy fitting. Equals
imported French shoes costing fom
$4.00 to $6.00.
feet in every way.
Success has attended our
efforts to produce a first
class shoe at this popular price.
$ O0 LOW IN PRICE, but
1 not in quality. No
shoe at this price has given
$ better satisfaction.
$ 1 7 FOR MISSES, combines
style with the hygienic
nciples so necessary in
tie footwear of misses and
young ladies.
FOR BOYS.
00 and $1.15 SHOES
are made of the best mate
1 rial throughout; will not
rip, and will stand more hard usage
than any other shoes sold at these
prices.
.. L. DO EGLAS' 82.00 CALF SNOB
FOR LADIES and $1.T5 CALF NOR
FOR GIRLS have just been perfected.
They are made seamless, of selected
calf, with kangaroo calf tops, and spe
cially suitable for outdoor wear and
school shoe.. Keep the feet dry, with
out the use of rubbers.
price-worthy goods, and all have
Be sure you are not deceived by
tamp before purchasing.
DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
JEWBERRY.
R ICHMOND AN) DANVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMiPANY.
COLUrMIA AND GREENVILLE DIvrsxe r.
PASSENGER DEPARTmlr.
Condensed Schedule-in efect Jan. 31, uh2
(Trains run by75th Meridian time.)
BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE VIA
ALSTON, NEWBERRr AND LAEENS.
No. 61 No. 6
Mixed Ex.Sun STATIONS. Ex.Sun Mixed
Tu Thu -No.15 No.16 Tu Thu
& Sat, t8at
Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar.
............11 10 am .... Columbia..... 3 50 pu -...,...
............12 5pm ......A .ston........ 3 00 ..........
8 00am 105 ...Newberry..... 157 8 00pm
9 (8 300 .....Goldville..... 11 54pm 6 45
9.30 32-) ..... Clinton...... 1136 4 45
10 15 3 50 .....Laurens..... 112.) 5 30
11 10 4 19 ...Gray Court... 1042 419
1150 4 37 .Fountain Inn.. 1025 3220
12 13pm 4 50 .Simpsonville. 1014 258
1237 .501 ....Mauldin..... 1002 235
Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv.
133pm 5 35 pm .. Greenville... 9 30 am 150pm
BETWEEN COLL3IBIA, ALSTON & SPARTANBURG.
Daily. Daily.
No.13 STATIONS. No. I
1I 10 a m Lv..........Columbia......... Ar. 350 p m
12 05p m ........... Alston ............ 255pas
1252 p m ..... ...Carlisle. 202 p m
104pm ............Santuc............ 152pm
114 p m ......Union........... 115 p m
205pm ........ --Pacolet......-. 1251pm
2 45 p m Ar. ........Spartanburg......Lv.1205 p m
BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE VIA
Er. Sun BELTON. Er. Sun.
No. 11 STATIONS. Nol2. -
11 10 am Lv.....Columbia.-.....Ar. -0 v Dm
1205p m.........ltn.........n 300p m
1225p m.........Po maria... 240pm
12 15p m .....,Prosperity...... 217 -~
1 05p m ......Newberry......... 157p
2 10p m ........Helena........... p15
2 02 pm ....Chappe11s...... 107 pw
2 45p m .....NinetySix.... 12 40p m
3 06p m .....Greenwood........ i157a m
3 2p m ........Hodgs.......... 1132a m
3 48p m ..........Donalds.... 1110as.
4 01 pm ....Honea Path....... ~1056...
4 20p m ........Belton......... 105 am
4 45 pm ... Willimston...... 1016aiti
4 52 pm ............Pelzer............ 10009am m'
5 07 pm .....Piedmont.... 955a m
5 45 pm Ar. .....Greenville......Lv. 9 15a m
BETWEEY WALHALLA. ANiDER5oN(, BELTON AND 7
E. Sun, GREENVILLE. Er. Sun
N. 14 STATIONS No. 13
8 00a mLv. ....Walalla....Ar.00 pEm
......... r........Seneca.......... Lv. 730 p1b
8 5a mLv.........Seneca....... Ar. 715p m
o osa A..-....Anderson..... " 545p m
10 30 a " ...... Belton.....Lv 5 5p m -
10 4a nLv. .....Belton.....Ar. 52 m
I 2 a mAr. ....Williamston...... . "4 4 p m
11 10 am"...........Peler.........." 4 36p m
1..27a...-.........Piedmont..... "4 20p m
12 10 pm 4....Greenville......Lv.4p m
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEvILLB.
WESTBOUND No. 11 No. 15
ExSun ExSun . .
Lv Hodges... 3 3m. ..--..
A r Abbeville.... 4 Ospm.......12 J2pm............
EASTBOUND. No. 12 ........... No. 16 .
ExSun....... ExSun......
Lv Abbeville.... 10 50am..... 2 45pm .....
Ar Hodges-.....1125.... 3 20 ......
Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C., A & C. Divis
ion, Northbound. S 4 a m, t 50 p m,~6 57 p m,
Vestibuled Limited); Southb:ound, 5 00 a m, 4 27
p m. 11 43 a m. (Ves:.ibuled Limited;; West -
bound, W. N. C. Division. 2 50 p m. for Hender
sonville, Asheville. Hot Springs, Knoxvlle ad
Cincinnati.
Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A. & C. Divi
sion, Northbound, 244 am, 3 37 pm. 6 05 pm.
(Vestibuled Limited); Soi.hbound, 6 10 a m, 5 34 -
p m, 12 36 pm. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, S. C., A. & C. Division,
Northound, 117a m, 147 p m; Southbound 75s
a m, 7 22 p m.
Trains leave GreenAwood, S. C., Anderson, S.C.
and Laurens, S. C., for Augusta, Ga., for poirte
South.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Trains leaving Greenwoodl 6 30 p nm, carries
Through Pullman Sleeper from Spartanburg to
Savannah, Ga., via Augusta, arriving Savannah
6 30 a m. Returning leave Savannah 8 10 p m;
Arrive Greenwood 10 05 a mi. making connection
with C. & G. Division. Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Car on Trains 9, 10, 37 and 38on A. & C.,
Division.
J. A. DODSON. W. A. T URK,.
Superintendent, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
Columbia, S. C. Charlotte, N. C.
W. H. GREEN. JAS.L.TAYLOR,
Gen'1 Manager, Ger.'l Pasa.Agent,
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager,
Atlanta. Ga
ommencing Tuesday, Jan. 19,.1892, at 2.55
P. M.,Passenger Trains will run as folloWs un
ti further notice "Eastern Time":
TO-AiD) FROM CHARLlRTON.
(Daily):
Depart Columba.....6 50 am 6 00 pm m
Arrive Charleston.11 05 a m 10 20 p r
Depart Charleston 6 50 am 5 00p m
Arrive Columbia...10 50 a m 94
TO AND FiIOM AUGSA
(I1ally):
Depart Charleston 6 0') a m 6 15 p m
A rrive Augusta...1 50aflm 1 15p m
Depart Augusta... 8 00 a m 4 30 p m
Arrive Charleston 115 pra 9 50p m
Depart Augusta... 4 30p m
A rrive Columbia.-9 45 p m
Depart Columbia.. 6 50 a mi
Arrive Augusta....11 50 a m
TAND-FROM CAMDE2N.
(Daily.)
Depart Columbia. 9 00 anm
Depart Charleston. 6 50 a nm
arrive Camden...... 11 25a m
Depart Camden..... 500p m
Arrive Columibia...... 7 :t5 p m
Arrive Charleston..... 10 20 p m
CONNE.CrIONS
Made at Union Depot. Colui * bia., with Colum
ba and Greenville Dlvision R. & D. R1. R1 to
and from Greenville and Walhalla daily ex
eept Sunday by train arriving at 10.50 a. m.
and leaving Columbia at 610 p. m.; d daily
with Charlotte. Columbia and
Division R. & D. Rt. R. by train ar vf~
at ColumbIa at 1030a. m. and 94' p. m.. ad~
leaving Columbia at 6.50 a. m. and 6.00 p. m. ---
At Charleston with steemere ior New York.
Monday, Wednesday andFriday withsteamer
for Jac. sonville and points on the St. John's
Rive also wit h Charleston and Savannah
Railroad to and from Savannah and at
points in Florida.
At Augusta with iGeorgia and Central Rail
roads to and from all points South and West.
At Blackville to and from points on Carolina
Midland Railroad. Through ticketa can be
purchs.ed to all points South and West, by
applying to
PR. L. SEAY, U. T. A., Columbia.
C. M. WA RD, General Manager.
E. P. W ARING, Gen Pass. Ag't.
Charleston, S. C.
gSTORE IX TURES,
c7s for caZa:ogas.
TERRY M'P'G COss NASHILE.TENL
FIRE, CYCLONES AND
TORNADOES.
-T WOULD RES3PECTFULLY
Vinform the public that we are pre
pared to Insure property against loss by
ire, Cycons and Tornades
Your patronage is solicited.
BURTON & WLSON, Agents.