Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEW BERRY, S. C. JENNY LIND's AMERICAN APPEAR ANCE. Now Barnum Welcomed the Swedish Nightingale to American Soil. The late P. T.. Barnum tells in his own inimitable manner, the story of Jenny Lind's arrival and first con certs: On Wednesday morning, August ::1, 1850, Jenny Lind and Messrs. Benedict and Belletti set sail from Liverpool in the steamship "Atlantic," in which I had long before engaged the necessary accommodations, and on board of which I had shipped a piano for their use. They were accompanied by my age -at, Mr. Wilton, and also by Miss Abman sen and Mr. Max Hjortsberg, cousins of Miss Lind, the latter being her se cretary; also by her two servants and the valet of Messrs. Benedict and Bel letti. It was expected that the steamer would arriveon Sunday, September 1, but determined to meet the songstress on her arrival whenever it might be, I went to Staten Island on Saturday and slept at the hospitable residence of my friend, Dr. A. Sidney Doane, who was at that time the health officer of the port of New York. A few minutes be fore 12 o'clock on Sunday morning the "Atlantic" hove in sight, and immedi ately afterwards, through the kindness of my friend. Doane, I was on board the ship and had taken Jenny Lind by the hand. After a few moments conver ation, she asked me when and where I had heard her sing. "I never had the pleasure of seeing you before in my life," I replied. "How is it possible that you dared risk so much money on a person whom you never beard sing?" she asked in surprise. "I risked it on your reputation, which in musical matters I would much rather trust than my own judgment," I replied. Thousands of persons covered the shipping and piers, and other thousands had congregated on the wharf at Canal street, to see her. The wildest enthusi asm prevailed as the steamer approa ched the dock. So great was the rush on a sloop near the steamer's berth, that one man in his zeal to obtain a good view accidentally tumbled over board, amid the shouts of those near him. Miss Lind witnessed this inci dent, and was much alarmed. He was, however, soon rescued, after taking to himself a cold duck instead of securing a view of the nightingale. A bower of green trees, decorated with beautiful flags, was discovered on the wharf, together with two triumphal arches, on one of which was inscribed, "Welcome Jenny Lind!" The second was sur mounted by the American eagle and bore the inscription, "Welcome to America!" These decorations were not produced by magic, and I do not know that I can reasonably find fault with those who suspected I had a hand in their erection. My private carriage was in waiting, and Jenny Lind was es corted to it by Captain West. The rest of the musical party entered the carri age, and mounting the box at the driver's side I directed him to the Irv ing House. I took that seat as a legiti mate advertisement, and my presence on the outside of the carriage aided those who filled the windows and side walks along the whole route in coming to the conclusion that Jenny Lind had arrived. At 12 o'clock that night she was serenaded by the New York Musi cal Fund Society, numbering on that occasion two hundred musicians. They were escorted to the Irving House by about three hundred firemen in their red shirts, bearing torches. There was a far greater throng in the streets than there was even during the day. The calls for Jenny Lind were so vehement that I led her through a window to the balcony. The loud cheer; from the crowds lasted for several minutes be fore the serenade wa:s permitted to pro ceed again. WONDERFUL RUN OF THE NIGHTIN GALE. I have given the merest sketch of but a portion of the incidents of Jenny Lind's first day in America. For weeks afterwards the excitement was unabat ed. Her rooms were thronged by visi tors, including the magnates of the lanud in both Church and State. The carriages of the wealthiest citizens could be seen in front of her hotel at nearly all the hours of the day, and it was with some difficulty that I pre vented the "fashionable" from mnonop olizing her altogether, and thus as be lieved sadly marring my interest by cutting her off from the warm syzmpa thies she had awakened among the masses. Presents of all sorts were showered upon her. Milliners, mnantua makers and shopkeepers vied with each other in calling her attention to their wares of which they sent her many valuable specimens, delighted if in re turn they could receive her autograph acknowledgment. Songs, quadrilles and polkas were dedicated to her and poets sang in her praise. We had Jenny Lind gloves, Jenny Lind bonnets, Jenny Lind ridl ing hats, Jenny Lind shawls, miantil-' las, robes, chairs, sofas, pianos, in fact everything was Jenny Lind. Her move ments were constantly watched, and the moment her carriage appeared at the door it was surrounded by multi tudes, eager to catch a glimpse of the Swedish nightingale. Jenny Lind's first concert was fixed to come off at Castle Garden on Wed nesday evening, September 11th, and most of the tickets were sold at auet i.n on the Saturday and Momisy previo'us to the concert. John N. Genin, the hatter, laid the foundation of his for tune by purchasing the first tick~et at $225. It has t een extensively reported that Mr. Genin and I are brothers-. - law, but our only relations are those of business and friendship. The propr~ie tors of the Garden saw lit to manke the usual charge of one shilling to all per ans who entered the premises, yet three thousand people were present at the auction. One thous:mid tickets were sold on the first daty fo'r an aggre gate sum of $10,141. My arrangements of the concert room and gallery of Castle Garden were di vided by imaginary lines into four comi partments, each of which was desig rated by a lamp of differeut colors. The tickets were printed in color:+ cor:e! ponding with the location to which the holders were to occupy, and one hun dred ushers, with rosettes and beariing wands tipped with ribbons of the s"v eral hues, enabled every individual. to find his or her seat with the slightest difficulty. Every seat was of course numbered in color to correspond with the check which each person retained after giving up an entrance ticket at the door. Thus, tickets, checks, lamps, rosettes, wands and even the seat num bers were all in the appropriate colors to designate the dill'erent departments. These arrangements were duly adver tised and every particular was also printed on each ticket. In order to pre vent confusion the doors were opened at 5 o'clock whi:e the concert did not commence until S. The consequence was, that although about five thousand persons were present at the first concert, their entrance was mar -ed with as much order and quiet as was ever wit nessed in the assembling of a cong7ega tion at church. These precautions were obstrved at all the concerts given throughout the country under my ad ministration and the good order which always prevailed, was the subject of numberless columns from the public and the press. The Dying So'ldier. Col. Christie, of North Carolina, fell mortally wounded at the battle of Get tysburg, while he was gallantly leading his men against the enemy's breast works. He was taken to Winchester, where he was nursed tenderly until his death. He longed to see his young wife, his darling Lizzie, but when she reached Winchester he was dead. His last words were, "Kiss me for L"zzti;." -Extract of a Letter. "The bravest are the tenderest, The loving are the darling." I am dying-is she coming?-throw the window open wide, Isshecoming? Oh! I love her more than all the world beside. In her young and tender beauty, must, oh! must she feel this loss? Saviour, hear my poor petition, teach her how to bear this cross. Help her to be calm and patient when I moulder in the dust, . Let her say and lee], my Father, that thy ways are trie and just. Is she coming? Go and listen-I would see her face once more; I would hear her speaking to me, ere life's fitful dream is o'er; I would fold her to my bosom-looki into her soft bright eye, I would tell her how I love her-kiss her once before I die. Is she coming? Oh! 'tis evening, and my darling comes not still. Lift the curtain-it grows darker-it is sunset on the hill, All the evening dews are falling-I am ~ cold, the light is gone. Is she coming? Softly, softly comes death's silent footsteps on;. I am going-come and kiss me-kiss me for my darling wife; Take for her my parting blessing-take the last fond kiss of life. Tell her I will wait to greet her where the good and lovely are, In that home untouched by sorrow tell her she must meet me there. Is she coming? Lift the curtain-let me see the failing light; Oh! I want to live to see her, surely she will come to-night; Surely ere the daylight dieth, I will fold her to my breast;I With her head upon my bosom, calmly I could sink to rest; It is hard to die without her; look, I think she's coming now; I can almost feel her kisses on my faded cheek and brow; I can almost hear her whisper, feel her breath upon my cheek, - Hark! I hear the front door open-i she coming? did she speak? No. Well, drop the curtain softly-I will see her face no more. Till I see it smiling on me on the bright and better shore. Tell her she must come and meet me in that Eden land of light; Tell her I'll tie waiting for~ her where there is no death-no night; Tell her that I called her dlarling blessed her with my dying breath; Come and kiss me for my LIZZIE-tell her love out-liveth death. Richmond, Va. A Few riain Ques'tlons. [Johnston MIonitor.] Now we would like to ask every sensi ble man-we do not iefer to editorial hirelings-a few quest ions. Because John C. Sheppard-a man whom we all know andl love-is the president of a bank, in which all classes of people arc shareholders, is.his use flness as a public man and statesman destroyed? Is his honor and integrity to be impeached because he has been selected to preside over the finances of an institution that is really a benefactor to the farmers? Is he to be condemned bcause men nave shown such conli dncein his integrity and ability that they have relected him as the trusted guardian of their property? Suppose any reader of this should own a share or ten or a hundred shares in a bank, the esablishmen4t of which had become a ncessity to promote the general com mrcial progress of all the people, whom would you select as the guardian of your investment? Whom would you select to handle your cash? There is no mistake in your answers. You would choose the man whom you thought miost capable and in whom you had the mowst confidence. Therefo're John C Sheppard is entitled to even th confidence of those who do not know him as we.1 ::s he i known by S(aste less-Effectua.) $ IBILUS and NERVOUS S uch as Sick Headache.wind and Pajn :n. the e S Stomach. Giddiness. Fullness. Sweling after 5 Meals. Dizziness. Drowsiness, Chills. Flush. ings of Heat. Loss of appetite. Shortness of Breath costiveness. S;:urvy, Blotches on the ISkin. Disturbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams. A: 1 Nrvous and Tremblingi Sensation.s. an'i l; regularities incidental to Laies. Lveedwt a Trsees. Sa Ca ts. INE ShOW GASES. AirAsk for catalogue. TTERRV MTF' 00C.. NAEHVlLLE. TEN* T1II MUST DISBAND. A!: b-Alianes in Georg:ia Which Uave Endor.ed the Third Party Ordered to R:e.rind Their R:e.olutioni or Give Up Their Charter. .TL.T1, Ga., April 14.-The State Exiecutiv Committee of the Georgia 'tate Alliam-e met tere to-ni;tht and passed resolutions of gr-at political im port to the South. Fo,r some time past county Alliances anid sub-AIlliauces throughout Georgia have b::en endorsing the People's p:ir tv movement, under direction of lead i:g Aliiancemen, who are also third party leaders. This is in direct conflict with the constitution of the Alliance wi:ci p:-oib,its aything like political ut-tionJ. Tlhe '-:. .Ix+ (uti}.+ C :.ititee, r:co:Lin tg this, me1t wit hi Congress man Livingston, president of the Alli ta(e; anld un:iniuiously passed a resolu tion dulanding that all Alliances whieb have taken such action rescind it pro:!!yi or surreli-lr thwir char For Ne"w?y M&rri. a i'e.i I on Lo l:i:m Ladies' Pictorial.] i he newly married and thtose about to i"gnore ti'neh's proverbial a(dvic seem always to be "a mark" for trade circulars and adverti.enents. For del icacy of feelin,g and kindly sympathy the fellowing is likely to he hard to bet ter "Having he.ard the happy news of your appraching marriage I have the pleasure of offering you my services in setting your teeth in complete order a per annext:I price list. This opera tion, which is useful in all ordinary eveuts of life, is indispensable utnder the present, circuimstances. The first inipressions of married life are in( ffaee able, :1d the ir const iuences cf the greatest. gravity. I therefore cannot too strongly advise you to have your teeth thoioughly cleansed by a skillful and conscientious practitioner." sr,:s:i." , aStt+ut I readl. El ' e. .i. of a 'lve i.c.'. -writes: -r.lt deal. a':.i . benever I feel a ak c.:.ig on I take a dose .Nervt Tonic and feel re ..:. 1' L:... :La t deai of it. and would , c i..o. .t',rad ti rn without the Tonic. W.. LT.-:.. ''EX., Oct. 11. 'S-1 :.prs a;:'o t y sun had the first at S eie (',.:mt'-S and Sudden illness. r.t. .;.:..re did him no gooo ; on the -. : ca-;e grew wors,, and the ' -cks :"L.+ o re meat a::d severe until Le e.rn ,1;t. at.L ..iaily. AiLr .akin:g :iboteb .N r : rte Tonic the attacks a. IIENRY F. ]IUELLEI:. EER-- Valuablo Book en NervouS DiseaseM sent free to any address, F aRE d~ poor ptet a looti tis medicine free of chargre. To'sr enid. ofF r4a1e d.s nc , 18ad sow prepared uder his direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, Ill. Sold byrugstsat SPe Btte. G for SS. Iarre size, 61.75. GBottles for S9. ALLKIN DI5EA5E5 Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendid combination, and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cures of all forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Syphiis, Syphilitie Btheumatism, Scrofu ons Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malari't, old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted ahi treatment. Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scald Head, Etc., Etc. P.P .is a owerful tonie, and nue eellent appetizer, building up the system rapidl. Ladies whose system.s are poisoned and whose blood 18 in an impure condition due CURES J.o AL AIJ to mentual irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly As, Poke Rtoot and Potassium. LIPP!1AN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors, pnan's S|ocl-, SAVANNAH, GA. How Lost!i How Regained! DH ICE NOW THYSELF Or SELFRESERVATION- A new and only Gold MedaPRIZE ESSAY on NERYOUS and PHYSICAL 'DEBILiTY, ERRORS of OUT.EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PRE MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES and WEAKESSES of 3IAN. 300pg scloth, i:t; minvaluable ,prescriptionls. Ony$1.00 . y mail, double ceeid. Descrnptive Prset s with endorsements iSEND othe Press and voluntal 'IL NOW. testimonials of the cur . Consittion in person or by mail. Expert treat uent. IVIOLABLE SECRECY and CEE TAI CUREF. Addrese Dr. W. H. Parker. or The ~eabody Medical Institute, Ko. 4 Btalfinch Si., Boston Mass. The Peabody Medical Institute hs many Imi ttors, but no equal. -11eralid. The Science of Life, or Self.Preservation, Is a trasure more valuable m .n old. Read it now, eer WEAK and NERV OUS man, and learn to b ST.ONG .- Xedicl mI:er.ew- (Copyrighted.) hlren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. IPADGETT WILL PAY I The Freight, s.AY I 4 DO YOU KNOW THAT YOUI Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, 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 Augusta? I Carry Everything you n'eed, 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 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 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 N~o.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either in banded..or in combination colors SThis suite is sold for $40.00. I bought a large number of them at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hene I will deliver this tine plush suite all charges paid by me to your near est R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides these suites.[ have a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to please you. Bargain No. 3. Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freighui paid. Special Barorain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking sto're trimmed up complete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a S hole range with trimmings for $15. Besides these I have tihe largest stock of cooking stoves in the city, including the Gauze door stoves and Ranges and the CHART.ER OAK STOVF;8 with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these stoves everywhJere all freight charges paid at the~ price of an ordinary stove, while the ae far superior to any other stoves wuade. Full particulars by mail, 100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll $.5.75 per roll. 1,004) Cornice Poles 2i5cts. each 1,U00 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller and fringed at 37) ets., each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks. Now see bere, I cannot quote you everything I have got in a store contaimnn 22,00 feet of floor room, besides its an ne.xes and factory in another part ofrth >.v I shall be pleaseu to seud you anything above men tioned, or Will send my Catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in '[HE HERALD AND iE\ys, pglbiishleda Newbe.rry, :S. C. No goods sent 0. 0. D., or on con signment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of 'this paper or to aybanking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all of whom know me persopally. Yours cko,, L F. PADGETT, 1110 AND 1112 Broad Street. igUsta. - 0w Proprietor of Padtgetti Furl a ure. Stove. and Carpet Store Factory, Harrison St It is mad( seamless, best to other makes The B FOR CENTLEMEN. $50 GENUINE HAND $ SEWED. It equals im ported French s h o e s costing from $8 to $12, and cannot be duplicated at this } price. OO H AND-SEWED WELT. The finest calf, stylish, comfortable and durable, and the best dress shoe in the country for the price; same grade as custom made shoes costing from $6 to $9. $3 50 POLICE SHOE, for $ farmers, railroad men, &c. Best calf, seamless, smooth inside, three heavy soles with extension edge. One pair will do for a year. 2 50 FINE CALF. No $ better or more service able Shoe was ever of fered at this price. One trial will convince. $2 25 and $2.00 WORK s INGMA N'S Shoes. Equal those of other makes costing from $2.50 to $3.00, and are the best in the world for the price. SECI.AIM.. W. L. DOUCLAS' $1.75 BRO CAN. The best Brogan for the price ever placed on the market. Solid leather through. out, very strongly made, and will not rip. CAUTION FOR SALE E THE PRESS (NEW YORK' FOR 19pS Hs a 1:u ger 1Paily Cirrnlatlin than any oth r Republican Newspaper in Anerieu. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY, The Aggressive Republican Journal of the Metropolis. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES. Founded December ;st, :87. Circulation Over 100,000 Copies Daily. TiE PRESS is the organ of no faction; pull no wires; has no animosities to avenge. The Most Remarkable Newspaper Success in New York. The Press is a National Vewspapcr. Cheap news, vu!gar sensations and traal fTnd noES il the brightest Editorial pag in new York. Itsparkles with points, THE PREsS SUSDAY 1EDTION iS a sp$edc twenty paige pap)er, covering every curiZerl toEE ofE reWEKLY EDrrI's cntains all the good things of the Daily and sunday edil For nsthose who cannot afford the DATLY.01 are prevent.ed by distance from early receiv ig it. TEE WEELY Is a splendlid substitute. AS AN ADvERTISING NEDIUM THE PaSS has no sureriorin New York. THlE PRESS Within the reach of all. The Best and Cheap' est Newspaper In America. Daily and Sunday, One Year.......... 6 6 Montihs.......... - -t a " one '' ......-. Daily only, One Year................ is S four months.........-----.. , Sunday, one year................. .- -5 Weekly Press, one year............... Send for The Press Circular. Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere. Lddrenmssios THlE PR EMM, 38 Park Rtow. new YorE. THE UNION CENTRAL IFE IN3M AI{E (OiIAN OF CINCINNATL. Is one of the Standard Companies ( the United States. The best Policy written is by this Company. Call and examine it. M. L. BONHAM, State Agent South Carolina, Oike in Eear Central National Ban. C3LJM BIA, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CA RIOLINA NEWBIERRY COUNTY. By J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, JOHN M'COLLU1 Whlath made suit to mie to grant him Letters oft Admiinistratlonl of the Estte and efets of Jajnes R. McCol lm, deceased. These are, therefore, to etlte and ad monish all anld singular the kindred and creditors of the said Jamies R. McColum, deceased, that they be and appear before me, iln the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Newberry Court House, on the 8th day of April, 1892, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Admiin Iistrat:enl should not b)e grranted. Given under my hand this 22nd day f March, A. D. 1592. L B.FELLERSJPN.C. SHO CKL ET BROS., Votrators and Builders. a THE UNDER ~~e signted has fitted up a new Wood - .Work Shop on S corner of Har ri;ngtod and Mc Kibben Streets and is prepa~ired to mnakn ESTIMATES ON BUlDINGS, Ad4Any Aind of Wood Work, -A SPECIALTY OF IRACKETS, MOULDINGS, AN) ALL Kf DS OF SCROLL SAWING. SA tH DOOR~S, HlIND9, SHINGLES, AND L.ATHEIS N HA-ND A.ij(DFR SALE CH EAP. --A LSO) -- LUBER, DRESSED OR ROUGH NOVELTY WEATHiER6AD[NG. IN FACT ANYTH ING IN MY LINE ON SHORT NOTrICE. SATSFCTZON GUAR A6TEED. GIVE US A CALL. SHOCK LEY BROS., KEWBERRL Z. o. )KUGL of the best leather produced dongola tops. It is as smooth costing from $4 to $3. I: is st est Shoe in the - it f /' r j I ii#. see TAKE 1O SU These Shoes are made and guar. the price and name of W. L. D( inferior articles, and carefully e John L. Phelps JS NOW READY FOR Spring and Summ-lr Trade. I HAVE A FINE SELECTION Sole Leather and Upp?rs just from the tanners and nauutactarers. I :n, prepared to make SOES FROM S2 O 6. Fit guaranteed. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. I make a specialty of Cementing patches on Ladies', Children's and Gents' Shoes. Give me a cat] at the Peter Simnious stan.1. Respec tfully, J. L. PHELPS, Prop'r The Fanous Shoe Shop. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--IN COMIION PLEAS. David H. Wheeler. Pli.intiff, agzaiist Wade Hampton Colemian, usually known as 1-amp Coleman, Defen dant: Summons for i1alief-C>midiainlt filed. To THE DEFENDANT WADE HAMPTONI COLE.LAN, UJSLAAL' KNOWN AS HAMP COLEMAN: TOU ARE HEREEBY SUI m.ioned and required to answer the complaint in this action which is iled in the oflice of the Clerk of Court for said. County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the saidi corn plaint on the subscribers at their office, New berry, in said Coc oty and State, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of t:]e day of such service; and if you fail -to answer the comflplaint within the time aforesaid, 'the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 1st A pril, A . D. 1S9:2. JNO. 31. H INA RI), [sEA L] C. C- c- i' .JONES' & JONES, Flaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendaint: Take notice that th eabcove is a copy of the original Suimmons, filed A >ril 1st, 1892, in the otIice ot the Clerk of Court for Newberry County, S. C. JON ES & .JONES, Plaint itl''s Attorneys. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. Notice to Creditors. T.HE CREDITOIRS OF THE ES .tate of Catherine H. Boyce, dle eased, are hereby requestect to render their respective demainds to the Jiudge of Probate for Newvberry, or the undler siged at Anderson Court House in said State, on or before the first (lay of ay. A. D). 1892l. A. P. .JOHINSTONE. A d m:i nistrator. Condiensed Threoughi Scedoule. Lv Seneca, S. C., H. 1) D- 51 a mn A nderson. " i Ia in Greenwood. 1' Greenviile "i" i? a mI lieltonl. " " 1i -,;a m Laurens, a 1 a in New berrv " I. 5 Aliston. - e a 30p ArClumibia " :5pm )enmark, " p in Fairfax, " I p mn Ar Savannah, Ga. " 1044pfm Lv Sav: nnah, - .F. & \., ~ ' ami Ar Wayero. " " ->Sa im Brunswick'.~ - . ., I 10p rnm Albany, " " 4* PJ W Calahani, Fin.. S. F.& \\ - 11'3a m Fernandinn, " .. P-- 3 001pmi Wado. " - 1 4$ p mn Gainesqville, " " e1 p mn -amspa, o " 2t p mn Jacksoniville. ". VF- a:W., 1210' n'n S. Auntu~ine," J.-t.A. H11. p2 pflm snford, " .. & K. -, 4 41 p m Trains north of (olumis.run by Eastern or 7th merIdian time. Trains south of. Co ubia run b y Cen tal or :t b mer'idian tme. For infornmotion apply to Genil ':LPaM. Ag' .,iavannah, (:t Tray. Pa&-. A\tt., I -oiumbin.S. ('. XLNfc cQAST LlN. W-:Iirnt.c. N.4 C.. 0rn i. 'f2 F AST LINE Ht ee-i tCharleston atnd (coubia and U' ppe South Caoollina and \a .-r-io N.ort irol ina CONDENE1D sCHE i L 00 o. Wii u i-:s.. .o 0.17 E .; : 5 Lv.C ar t or:. r. 1' 4 1I p mU 4; 1 7 :'f " ... Lanes..... . p p m i -ail e .e- sa d y l.-. No.5In 3fh a e i Ires ~0. M.an EMRO, Tratie ~ Manaer 1. T nc FEnR .. Gen'1li M anaer in this country. It is a calf inside as a hand-sewed Shoe. lish, durable and comfortable t World for the I Il cla ri th 01,0 BSTITUTES...- oul mnteed by the manufacturer to be pi ) UGL AS stamped on bottom. Be amine bottom of each shoe for stama W.L.DO JA'M'mESON, NE One Fact Td Wopt a Illoul di "1"H EO?E ES. The Twenty-Year Ton tine policies of the Equitable Life Assur anee Society maturing in 1891 return the pol icyholder all the pre miums paid, and the TherTntyheaTen tie assurace of this liEquibl thfe Assur Lne ocity mauicns in19 ret urn incah oil prmiums diadthe t E.rest the remium duin ther tenty Lif-Pay etLe Policies. A return in cash of all premiums with inter AG;E. est at the rate of 35 4 per cent. 45 34 "' 55 54 "C 20-Ya oment f oiis. A return in cash of all premiums with inter AGE. eSt at the rate of 35 44 per cent. 45 54 55 86 " retur n ote ins ofl polcie isinpriuorwthinte Ge. upona the rate of plc Thereis6n pesrnceent. Terewturh o this idso poices Eqisa in proporton,e insan campany wiche orldan transacts the ]argest business. Assets, $119,243,744 Surplus, 23,740,447 JAS. A. BURTON, AGENT, - NEWBERRY, S. C. C aLUMR IA.NXEWB ERRY & LAUR Operated by D. H1. Chamnberlain, Receiver Scie<uu In effect Tuesday, January 19 1892 No. I'l--MIXE. WI ST BoUND Day except Lv Columbia...... 3 30 p mn rmo................. 4 1 p mn W hite Rock.4.. Sighs.........---i Prosperity.......... Ne wberry .......... mary'sLane. 7 p mi Dovr untin...8 6 p in K (intdO ............- 3p m No 150-MIXE D. EAST BoUND. Daily except Sunday. A roum i.......... 1na m Cha pins.............. 9 20 a m Little Mountain.. 9 0 a m Slihs................. 848a m Lv :0ewerry..7... a ~~ KJiard.............. 7 04 a m Goldville.......... 62 a tm Dover Junction..... 638a m rnnctio a Columbsia with S. C. Railway. e- dand forCthearth nand via the S. C. 11'y and Clyde Steamships. At Clinton with . C' and N. Railway to Abbeville and For furte orminain apply to C..WPDEP. W S AniG, Shoe, made It is equal > the feet. FOR LADIES. h 0 HAND-SEWED SHOE. UU is made of the best }1 Dongola: stylish, durable and easy fitting. Equals ported French shoes costing from 00 to $6.00. 50 BEST DONGOLA, per IU feet in every way. Success has attended our efforts to produce a first ss shoe at this popular price. 00 LOW IN PRICE, but UU not in quality. No y2 shoe at this price has given better satisfaction. 71 FOR MISSES, combines E style with the hygienic principles so necessary In h footwear of misses and ing ladles. FOR BOYS. 1a SCHOOL 00 and $1a75sHOEs are made of the best mate - rial throughout; will not and will stand more hard usage in any other shoes sold at these, ces. r. L. DOUGLAS' SS-OO CALP SHOP SLADIES and $1.73 CALF SHOE R GIRLS have just been perfected. ey are made seamless, of seleeed , with kangaroo cal: tops, and spe" Iy suitable for outdoor wear and ool shoes. Keep the feet dry, with the use of rubbers. e-worthy goods, and all have sure you are not deceived by p before purchasing. UGL AS, Brockton, Mass. WBERRY. RICIHOND AND DAN VILLE RAIL ROAD COMPANY. CoLZTMBIA AND GREEN VILLE DIVISIe N. PASSENGER DEPABTMENT. Condensed Schedule-In effect Jan. 31, Ia 2 (Trains run by75th Meridian time.) BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE VIA ALSTON, NEWBERRY AND LAURENS. No, 61 No. 60 Mixed Ex.Sun STATIONS. ExSun Mixed Tu Thu No.15 No. 16 Tu Thu eSat, &aL Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. ...........11 10 am .... Colubia.... 360 pm ............ ...........12 05pm ......Alston........ 3 00 ............ 00am 105 ...Ncwberry..... 157 xopm ' 9 08 3 00 .....Goldville..... 11 54pm 6i:43 9 30 32) ......Clinton...... 1136 6 45 301.5 3.0 Laurens .. .. 1121 5 30 1110 4 19 ...Gray Court... 1042 4 19 1 50 437 .Fountain Inn.. 1015 320 12 13pm 4 50 ..Simpxsonville 30 14 2 5: 12 37 5 01 ......atr - ' - , Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. 133pm 5 35 pm .. Greenville... 93 am 1.50pm BETWEEN COLUMBIA, ALSTV\ & SPARTANBURG. Daily. Daily. o.13 STATIONS. No. 14 11l0amLv.C.........Columbia.......... Ar.350pm 12 05 p m ...........Alston .......... 2 55 p m 12 52 p m ...-----. .Carlisle.......... 2 02p m 104 p m .........Santuc........... 1 52 p m 114pm ..........Union........... 115pm 205 pm ........_.Pacolet........... 1251pm 2 45 p m Ar. ........Spartanburg.....Lv. 12 05 p m BETWEEN COLL14BIA AND GREENVILLE VIA Ex. Sun. BELTON. Ex. Sun. No. 1 STA TIONS. No 12. 1 10 a m Lv....Columbia......Ar. 350 D:m 1205 p m.........Alson......... 300p m 12 25 pm ......Pomaria......... 240p m 12 15 pm .....,Prosperity.... 217 pm 1 05 pm ......Newberry....... 157p m 2 10 pm ........Helena......... 1 52p m 2 02 pm .....Chappells...... t-7 p m 2 45 pm .....Ninety-Six..... 12 40p m 3 06 pm ....-reeniwood.'.... 1157 am 3 28 pm ......Hodges........... 11 32 am S48p m...----..-Donalds........ 1110 am 4 01 pm .....Honea Path....... 10 56a m 4 20 pm ..--.-Belton........... 1W 35a m 4 4 pm ' ..-Williamston..... 1016a m 4 52p m.---......Peler.......... 1009a m 5 7 pi m ....Piedmont......... 955a m 5 45 pm Ar.......Greenille.....v. 9 15 a m BETWEEN WALHA LLA. ANDERsON, BELTON AND Er. Sun, GREENVIL.E. Ex. Sun No. 14 STATIONS No. 13 8 00 am Lv. .....Walhalla.... Ar. SOpim ........ Ar.... ...Sneca.... Lv. 7 30p m 8 50am mLv.........Senesa.......Ar. 7 15p m 0 0.3 aim Ar.t...Anderson..... 545 p m 10 3a m."....----...Belton....Lv 15p m 1040 am Lv. .....Belton.... Ar.12p m 1102 a m Ar. ....Williaston.... 4 45p m 1 10 am.". ------... Pelzer........." 4 3 p m 1i27 a ..... Piedmont.... " 420p m 12 10 pm " ..-. Greenvile....Lv.4p m BETWEEN HODGES AN.D ABBEVILLE. WESTBOUND. No. 11 No. 15 ExSur ExSun Lv Hodges..-.- 3 3pm...... 11 7am....... Ar Abbevilie.... 4 OSpmD........112pm....... EASBOUND. No. 12....... No. 16 . ExSun ... .... ExSun -...... v Abbeville.... 10 50am ..... 2 45pm...... Ar Hodges-..... 1125..... 3 20 ...... Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C., A & C. Divis ion, Northbound. 3 M4 a in, 4 50 p m., 6 57 p m,. tVstibuled Limited,; Soutlbound, 5 00 a in, 4 27 pm, 11 43 a in. (Vestibuled Limited.; Weat - ound. W. N. C. Division, 2 50p mn. for Hender. ,onville, Asheville, Hot Springs, Knoxville and Cincinnati... . Trains leave Greenville. S. C., A. & C. Dli. sion, Northbound, 2 44 am. 3 37p m. 6 05 pm. rVestibued Limited); Southbound, 6 10 a mn, 5634 p n, 12 36 p mn. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, S. C., A. & e. Division, Northound, 117 a in, 1 47 p in; Southbound i758 1, , 7 22 p mn. Trains leave Greenwood. S. C., Anderson, S.C. and Laurens, S. C., for Augusta, Ga., tor pointe oUth. AN CAR SERVICE. Trains leaving Greenwood 6 30 p mn, carries Through Pullman Sleeper from Spartanhurg to Savannah, tia., via Augusta. arrivmng Savannah 30 a mn. Returning leave Savannah 8 10 p mt; Arrive Greenwood 10 05 a mn, making connection with C. & G. Division. Pullman Palace Sleet, ing Car on Trains 9, 10, 37 and 36 on A. & C.. Division. . A.OXDSON, W. A. T1LRK,. Superintendent. Ass't Gen'I Pass. A gi. Columbia, S. C. Charlotte, N.C W'. H. GREEN. JAS. L.TA iLOR, Gen'l Manager, Gen'1Pass.Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. .SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager, Al lanta. Ga 'OUTHI CAROL.INA RAILWAY. t.ommncnlg Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1892., at 2.55 '.M.,Pasenger Trains will run as follows un 1 further notice "Eastern Time": TO AM D FROM CHARLESlTON. - (Daily): )epart tColbia... 50 am 6 00p m trive Charleston.11 0.5 a mn 10 20 p m )epart Charleston (t50 ai m5o00p m rrive Columlbia...10) 50 a mn 945 p in TO AND FrtOM AUGUSTA. )ep art Charleston 6801a m 6 15 pm trrive eAugsta...5 am 12 15p m )eprt tAuguta... 0a m 4 30p m tr rive Charleston I 15 p m 9 50p m )part Augusta... 4 30 p m trive Columbia. 9 45 p m )part Coumba..650 a m trive Augusta...11 50 a m TO AND FROM CAMDEN. (Daily.) )part Columbia... 9 00 anm Depart Charleston... 6 50 a m triveCande...-... 11 25a m Depart Camden......... 5 00 p mn trive Columbia....... :52 p m rrive Charleston.... 10 20 p mn coNECION6 adde at Unioni Depot, ColumbIa, with Celumn Aaand Greenville Division R. & D. R. R. to n from GreenvIlle and WValhalla daily ex ept Sunday 'ay train arriving at 10.50 a. mn. n leaving Columbia at 6 10 p. mn.; and daily with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Division R. & D. R. R. by train arriving mt Columba at 10.50 a. mn. and 9 41 p. mn.. and eeaving Columbia at 6.50 a. mn. and 6.00 p. mn. At Charleston with steamerm for New Yorkr. fon day, Wednesday andFriday with steamner orJac sonville and points on the St. John's er~ also with Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and at aoints in Florida. At AugawthAeoga and Central Rail .ods to and from all points south and West. Lt Blackvlle to and from points on Carolina )4land Railroad. Through tIckets can be prchased to all points South and West., by .. SW.AY, U. T. A., Columbia. C. M. WARD, General Manager. E.P. WARING, Gen Pass A E't Charleston, S. C. gSTORE FIXTURES, c:rAk fr C-iasog EERRY M'PG9 COss NASHVII.LE.TENN. R2E, CYCLONES AND TORNADOES. rIEWOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the public that we are pre aed to insure property ag'ainst loss by ier, Cyclones and Tornadoes. Your patronage is solicited. BURTON & WILSON, Agents. Newberry, S. C.