The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, May 18, 1892, Image 4
GOVERNORS OF SOUT.I CAROLINA.
An Iutere+tinv Scrap of Hliatory -Cut thIs
Out and Keep It.
At the present time, while the can
vass for the Governorship of South
Carolina is attracting so much atten
tion, it may be interesting to know who
have heretofore filled the gubernato
rial chair of the Palmetto State.
From the date of its settlement in
1170 up to 1719, South Carolina was
governed by an English company,
known as the Lords Proprit tors, under
a grant from Charles 11 of England.
It may be stated as a matter of interest
not generally known to our people,
that the first r;olution in South
Carolina took piace in 1719, when the
colony threw off the authority of the
Lords Proprieters and declared itself a
royal colony under the direct authority
of the King.
There are therefore three periods in
the history of South Carolina. First
as a proprietaiy colony from 1670 to
1719; second. as a royal colony from
1719 to 17.(, and third, as an inde
pendent State from 1776 to the present.
We have accordingly classified the
(;overnors under these three heads.
PROPIETARY PERIOD.
Col. William Sayle, 167u-71
(ol. Joseph West, 1(71-72
Sir John Yeanans, 1672-74
Col. Joseph West, 1674-S2
Governor Morton, Col. Joseph West,
Gov. Kyrle, Gov. Quarry, Col. Joseph
West iiled short terms from 1682 to
IS, but their terms of service are not
definiteiv known. The other Gov
ernors of the proprietary period are as
follows:
Gov. Morton, 1I85-86
Gov. Colleton, 1686-90
Seth Sothel, 1690-91
Philip Ludwell, 1691-9:
Thomas Smi ; h, 1693-94
John Archdale, 1694-96
Joseph Blake, '96-1700
James Moore, 1700-04
Nathaniel Johnson, 1704-08
Col. Edward Tynte, 1708-11
Charles Craven, 1711-16
Robert Johnson, 171G-1S
James Moore, 1719-21
ROYAL PERIOI).
Gov. Nivh Nm, 1721-25
Arthur Middleon, 1725-30
Pobert Johnson, 1730-35
Thomas Broughton, 1735-37
Samuel Horsely, -
William Bull, 1737-43
Jas. Glen, 1743-56
William H. Lyttleton, 1757
-Bull, --65
Lord C. G. Montague, 1765-75
William Campbell, 177.5-76
Since the Declaration of Indepen
dience in 1776, the Governors have been
as follows :
John Rutledge, 177G-78
Rawlins Lowndes, 1778-82
John Matthews, 1782-95
William Moultrie, 1785-87
Thomas Pinkney, 1787-89
Charles Pinkney, 1789-91
Arnoldus Vanderhorst, 1791-93
William Moultrie, 1793-953
Charles Pinkney, 1795-97
Edward Rutledge, .'97-1800
John Drayton, 1800-02
-James B. Richardson, 1802-04
Paul H amilton, 1804-06
Charles Pinkney, 1806-08
John Drayton, 180S-10
Henry Middleton, 1810-12
Joseph Alston, 1812-14
David R. Williams, 1814-16
Andrew Pickens, 1816-18
John Geddes, 1818-20
Thomas Bennett, 1820-22
John L. Wilson, 1822-24
Richard I. Manning, 1824-26
John Taylor, 1S26-28
Stephen Miller, 1828-30
James Hamilton, 1830-32
Robert Y. Hayne, 1832-34
Geo. McDuffie, 1834-36
Pierce M. Butler, 1836-38
Patrick Noble, 1838-40
John P. Richardson, 1840-42
James H. H a.mmond . - .- 1842--4 A
'William Aiken, 1844-46
David Jonhson, 1846-48
WV. B. Seabrook, 1848-50
John H. Means, 1850-52
John L. Man ning, 1852-54
James H. Adams, 1S54-56
Robt. F. W. Alston, 1856-58
William H. G ist, p.58-60
F. WV. Pickens, 1860-62
M. L. Bonham, 1862-64
A. G. Magrathb, 184
- Benj. F. Perry, (prov.) 65
Ja~s. L. Orr, 18653-fS
Itobt. K. Scot t, 1868-72
Franklin J. Moses, 1872-74
1). H. Chamberlain, 1874-76
Wade Hampton, 1876-79
William D. Simpson, 1879-80
.Johnson Hagood, 18S0-82
Hugh S, Thompson. 1882-86
J. C. Sheppard, (unexpiredl term.)
John Peter Richardsoni. 18S6-90
Benj. R. Tillman, 189
TIlE CONFEDERATE TREAsURY.
.incoln's4 Brothier-in-,,aw Telhr llow the
La.'t $70.000 was Di'ided.
Dr. C. Rt. C. Todd, of Banrn well, S. C.,
a distinguitshecd si rgeon of the Confede
rate armyv andi a brother-in-law of
A braham Lin-:ohn, as well as a coninec
tion by ma':rriage with the Breekin
Ige famiiiy of entucky,, during his
you nger days was ofteni thrown with.
- Abraham Lincoln, who married his
sister. Thus, by famuily ties and by
asocaio,he is close-ly con nected with
Breckinridge~ and Lincoln, who were
both Presiden:tial candidates in 1860.
D)r. Todd was in charge of the Con
federate hospital at Charleston under
Gen. Hiardee, and was with the party
of the fugitive Confedlerate Cabinet
when it disba:nded. He describes the
division of the last money of the Con
federate treasury, a ma:ter much dis
cussed in the newspapers a few years
agzo.
"A great deal has been said about it,"
saidl he, "but, so far as I know, no de
scription of it is on record. I wa there
in the room when the money was paid
out, and sawv the whole proceeding.
Indeed, I am partly responsible for the '
division of it at the time. I had been
with the soldiers coming down, and I
01:er the TKontucky:t nu Vi.-ninia!
troops saying they were going to have
some of the money or have blood. 1
told Breckinridge, who was the Secre
tary of War, what I had heard, and
said that there might be rioting and
bloodshed.
"There may be rioting,' said he, 'but
no bloodshed.' I then suggested to
him the propriety of a division of the
money among the soldiers, and he re
plied: 'We will see about it.' In the
party were the Confederafe Cabinet
and the officers of the four brigades of
troops which were with us when we
crossed the Savan nah River. We had
the last money of the Confederate trea
sury-70,000 in gold and silver, besides
some gold belonging to the Bank of
Richmond. The money was in charge
of Col. Morgan, a brother of the famous
John Morgan. We crossed the Savan
nah River on pontoons and went on
the road toward Washington, Georgia.
When we had gone two miles from the
river we stopped at a log cabin on the
south side of the road, and there the
$70,000 was paid out. Mr. Davis had
gone on about four miles ahead of us
with his staff.
"In the cabin were John C. Breckin
ridge, Secretary of War; Judah P. Ben
jamin, who looked as scared as the
devil and appeared to be panic stricken;
Gen. Bragg, commander of the four
brigades, and Col. Morgan, who had
charge of the money.
"The division was made by a caucus
of the men. Those present were
Vaughn's Dibrell's, Basil Duke's and
Humphrey Marshall's brigades. Mar
shall was then under arrest, and his
brigade was in charge of Col. W. C. P.
Breckinridge. The census of the sold
iers was the reverse of Porter's. Some
of the brigades returned fictitious
names in order to get more money.
The division was $26 25 for each man,
officers and common soldiers faring
alike. Some of them, by stuffling the
census, got as much as $36 a head.
Divide $70,000 by 2 and you will see
how many (2,666) were returned by
the census of the four brigades. In the
paying out we finally came to a keg of
silver ingots--pieces three by four inches
square.
"They opened a box of gold belong
ing to the Bank of Richmond. It was
about eighteen inches long and ten or
twelve inches wide, and. contained
purses of gold. They made a rough
estimate of the value of that gold and
of the keg of silver and exchanged
them. In that way I got some gold.
Tbn they carried the Bank of Rich
mond money to the bank at Washing
ton, Ga., and deposited it. They took
none of it, except a little box, for which
they substituted the keg of silver in
gots. While the money was being
divided out Col. Morgan paid a man
five dollars an hour to guard it. When
we got through Morgan took the re
maining money and drove it away in
the dark. Thence it landedin the bank
at Washington, Ga. I know only by
hearsay, but am satisfied that the in
formation was correct, that the Bank
of Richmond sent for its money, and
on its way the men guarding it were
attacked by marauders. The guard was
temporarily dispersed and the marau
ders got some of the money before they
were driven off."
JACKSON'S LIFE AND LETTERS.
A Saint of the Old Cromnwell Type-The Con
federacy Perlihed with Him.
[Washington Public Opinion.)
This a very attractive and unique
volume. Incidentally it is the life of
Mrs. Jackson, the author, as well as
that of her distinguished husband,who
was really one of the very unusual fig
ures of the late American war. Stone
wall Jackson was a saint of the old
Cromwell type. All his victories, yes,
the healing of a broken finger, he takes
pains to attribute the kindness of his1
Heavenly Father. God said before de
stroying the cities of the plain, "Can I
hide these things from Abraham?"
And so we have often thought that be
fore God could give the ultimate. tri
umph to the Union arms Stonewall
Jackson and his prayers had to be elim
inatdLrcoalhe contest. Chancellors
ville, as a field~of defeat, was morti'y
ing to our army and especially to the.
commander of the 11th corps. But wel
could well afford that defeat if it re
sulted in removing from the contest
the military genius and the ardent zeal
of Stonewall Jackson. Dr. Dabney has
given the military hero his due as a
general. Mrs. Jackson has skilfully
delineated him as a tender and affec
tionate husband. The story of bis boy-I
ood and his life at WVest Point as a
student, as well as his career in the
Mexican war and his character as a
military instructor at Lexington; his
activity as a Christian, his interest in
giving religious instruction to the col
ord people; and then, his unflagging
devotion to the cause in which he had
enlisted, are all very attractive ele
ments in this book. So long a time has
elapsed since the events described that
a treatise can be judiged with more thin
impartiality. From his great-grand- {
mother, a sterling Scotch lassie more -
than six feet tall, who apprenticed her
sef to get over froma Scotland, and who
found her husband on board the ship
which brought her here, Stonewll Jack- j
son doubtless derived the great moral
qualities for which his career was dis
tinished. The book may be read 1
with pleasure and profit, whether the
reader be North or South. And onii
either side there was no more distinct-l
ively Puritan character than this man,
though a native-born Virginian. He
belongs to the true American series of
which all A mericans may be proud.
CHILD BIRTH
- - - MADE~ EASY!~
" Moras' FaRssa " is a scientific
aliy prep'ared Liinient, every ingre- K
dient of rea tgnized value and in
constant use by the medical pro? I
fessionl. These ing-edients are corn
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
"MIOT HE RS'
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. it Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book I
to " Mui!15s "mailed FREE, con
taininnZ valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent 5 -xpre.son reeiftof pr. -1.50 per botth
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlana.Ga.
Items of Interest.
A. curious fact has been noted i
Ireland from the recent censn
While the number of Christians
including all denominations, hai
decreased during the past ten years
the number of Jews has increase(
281. per cent.
The longest cataleptic sleep knowi
to medical science has been attract
ing attention 'a Germany. The
latest report states that the man
a miner of Silesia-had been un.
conscious for four and a half months,
with no unnatural appearance ex
cept absolute rigidity of the limbs.
During this time the patient's hair
has grown, but his bed has re
mained stationary. Food is given
by a tube.
An old restaurant bill, printed in
Richmond in January, 1864. gives
the following war time prices in
Confederate money: Soup, $1.50;
chicken, $3.50; roast beef, $3; ham
and eggs, S3; raw oysters, $2; cof
fee, $2; bread and butter, $1.50; a
bottle of champagne, $50; a drink
of rye whiskey, $2; a cigar, $2.
"*O!it !A G A JOZ."
ovredwitha Tasteless and Soluble Coating.
BEECHAM'S
PILLSj
are a marvellous
Antidote for Weak
Stomach,
SICK HEAD
ACHE,
Impair.
ed Digee
tion. con.
\ iElttpatlon,
Disorder
c W22k M Bed Llver,
etc.; found
also to be espeoal efacious and renmdal
by A fALE SIIPPERERS.
Of all druggists. Price 23 cents a bo .
New York Depot. 365 Canal St.
P.PP
IUREE
ALL5SKINDOI5EASE5
Physicians endorso P.P. P. as a splendid
ombination, and prescribe it with great
atisfaction for the cures of all forms and
itages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
-17
(Ui .ES-SCROFUlA.
3yphilis, Syphilitlo Rheumatism, Scrofu.
lous Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers
~hat have resisted all treatment. Catarrh,
PP URES
kin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
~omplaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter,
cald Head, Etc., Etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonie, and an ox.
elent appetizer, building up the system
apidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
hose blood is in an impure condition due
PP GUR ES
P.P.P.MLARIAI
o menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
,enefited by the wonderful tonic and blood
leansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly
sh, Poke R~oot and Potassium.
UPPMAN BROS, Druggists, Proprietors,
.ppma/s Block, SAVANNAH, GAs
uction or 15* Ito. and! fee a urhhet.i that I wt.old notta
't hante. I rcmm. d cur trea:n,t tc nt .uffrc ferio
sty. Will answer all inquiirs if starnp is inc!osed for reply.'
ATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CoNFIDENTIAL.
H aruI.s ad it a .1 ctri ineon ence, er had etr:c...
I 0. W. F. SNYDER. H'VICKER'S TH EATER. CHICAiD, itL,
The amn11ost.Pill in the World!
:Tuttfs Tiny Pills,
havebee sopop:narforthirty years,
cnd them fr the ue of cidn $
and persons with weakastomachs. For
P Sick Headache 0
and passoff naturally without nausea
aorepi 1 1bo tth sizes of Tutt's Pills
Frice 5c. Off e 9 Park Place, N. Y.
**eeeooooo
'Roselhil Sa0ooU."
NE WBERRY, S. C.
The well known .old stand of tJ. C.
horoughy I3 Restocked for the:~ Sesson
-with Choice
11lies alid Ligqor's,
CIGARS, &ce
ANCY DRINKS~ & BEVE~RAG ES
Compounded of the very best ingre
(dients and served in firs,t class,
style.
LAGER BEER
n Tap or in Bottles always Fres!.,
Cool and Ready.
quors Supplied in Quantities to suit,
and shipped by express to any point.
hen you visit Newberry, remiember
THE ROSEBUD,
d give us a call.
J. F. COUSEY, Agt.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM I
..Cleamses and bseautifies the haIr.
- 0C.ea d 1tDru t g har ta~
LNEgO - e
It is in
seamless, be
to other mal
The
FOR CENTLEME
5 0GEN UINE IHA\
J SE W ED. It equals
port'd French s he
costing from 8 to $12,
e.ii ot be utillicatedl at t
price.
stylishi, com f:orta ble eI
lurale, aid the bet dress sl
i:: the co::itr".* for the pr;
s::::e grad as cistoni iu
iio-s Co:stil.t from l to $9.
$ trers. raiiriad
'Kv. Betc .sal
with exten.i(a i- e. One p
,will do for a year.
abie Shoe wvas ever
fered at this price. One ti
will convince.
$2 25 and $2.n0 WOR
$ 2" INGMA N'S She
Equltal those of oti
makes costini from $2.50
$3.00, and are the best in 1
world for the price..
SPECIA.
W. L.. DOUCLAS' S1.75 BR
CAN. The best Brogan for the price i
placed on the market. Solid leather throu
out, very strongly made, and will not ril
CAUTIOI
FOR Sj
GOING TO THE NORTHI POLE.
The Daring Voyage Proposed by Col.
W. I1. Cilder of New York.
Col. W. 1H. Gilder, who, with
Lient. Schwatka, won lame in Beh
ring, is sack from the Northern
regions, and gives information re
specting Franklin and his expedi
tion. He again proposes to make
a journey to the North, this time
at the head of a party to make a
magnetie survey of the region im
mediately surrounding the northern
magnetic pole. The American
Geographical Society of New York:
the National Academy of Science
at Washington, memb)ers of the
United States Coast Survey, and a
number of scientific men, are in
terested in the proposed e.xpedition.
Although some foinds have been
pledged for fitting out the party
and fo-r carrying on the work, no
thing definite has been determined
>n in the way of plans, money re
quired, the exact route, etc.
The American Geographical So
c.iety, with Col. Gilder, has taken
the initiative in the matter, and for
the purpose of discussing the ex
ploration the society held a spee al
mleeting on May 2nd in New York.
Prof. Trowbridge said that as a
result of the expedifion the mag
netic power might not only be defi
itely located but the whole world
of terr-estrial physics benefited.
lie said that in his opinion all
mlagnetic surveys (on landl should be
prohibited, as the true importance
and benefit to be derived were on
the sea alone for the mariner who
s dependent upon his compass. He
ooked forward to the timne when a
tation might be established in the
eighboi-hood of the magnetic p)ole
and telegraphic comnmunication be
made between it and the rest of the
,vorld.
Prof. Meyer explained that one
hing it would be sought to estab
ish at the point where the needle
ssumes the vertical position. was
whether the so-called po01e was fixed
>r mov-ing. Hie was enthusiastic
n his approval of the proposed
ixpedition, and expressed t he 1hope
hat Amierica would take the lead
n definitely fIxinIg the miagnet ic
ole andl "flyinlg ie siar andl stripes
ipon it."
Gen Greeley bieifly outli ned the
nagn'fetic suvy that had been
nade ab)out King William'is Land,
~vhere Col. Gilder's journey will
ead. Hie spoke of his ownI jour
~ey north and the valuable geo
raphiical work hie was obliged to
eave undone because of the re
liremelnts of his special mission
To doabt, he said, could exist as to
he practicability of the journey,
nd it would be comparatively safe,
he party passing through a conn
ry fairly well peopled and well
upplied with game.
Col. Gilder poin:ted on a miap the
~xact posit ion of the supp)1osed pole.
.nd briefly recounted tihe journecys
f various exp)editions about King
Villiam's Inund. lie is confident
hat the mission can be carriedl out
afely, and will meet with success.
WH Jf,THE AMERICAN,
RAMBLER
Is the BEST wHEE. oN THE MARKET tbla yearj
SEB UEthe combination of
U [the celebrated G. & J.
Pneumatic Tire and
Spring Frame makes rf ding on It a luxury.
TRY iT AN~D BE CONVINCED.
Send for llustrated
F~. Catalogue.
S/ GORMULLY
S & JEFFERY
/ -~\ ~M'F'S CO.,
. -.. Washington, D. C.
BO!LINO WATER OR MILK
GRATEFUL-COOMFORTING.
.ABELLED ;-2 LB. ilNS ONLY
STHL3 A DR. TAFr'S A3TRlIAL. C
-ED.TFTEO.M -CU.OHERED Y.r
ui
PADGETT
WILL PAY
The Freight
DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU
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 need, and can quote you prices
that will satisfy you that I am giv
a dollar,value for every dollar paid
Special Offer No. 1.
To introduce my busineosin every
neighborhood in the quickest possi
ble manner, I will ship you one
Bedroom Suite complete, coisist
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 tl:e
order.
BESIDES this Suite, I have a
g reat many other suites in Walnut,
Oak, Poplar, and all the popular
woods, running in price from the
cheapest up to hundreds of dollars
for a Suite.
Special Bargain No.2.
Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven
pieces, walnut frames, upholstered
in plush in popular colors, crimson,
olive, blue, old gold, either in
banded or in combination colors
This suite is sold for $40.00. I
bought a large number of them at
a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence
I will deliver this 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.
Bargain No. 3.
Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re
duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight
paid.
Special Baro'ain No. 4.
Is 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 Ranges and the CHARTER
OAK STOVES with patent wire
gauze doors. I am delivering these
stoves everywhere all freight
charges paid at the price of an
ordinary stove, while they are far
superior to any other stoves made.
Full particulars by mail.
100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the
roll S5.75 per ro ll.
1,000 Cornice Poles 2.5ets. each
1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on
spring roller and fringed at 37} cis.,
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 containirg 22,600
feet of Iloor room, besides is an
nexes and factory in another part
of the towv I shall be pleased to
send you anythin~g above n
tioned, or will send myj
Catalogue free if you will say yo 4
saw this advertisement in THE
HERALDY 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 naper or to
any banking concern in Augusta,
or to the Southern Express Co., all
of whom know me personally.
Yours &c.,
L F. PADGETT,|
1110) :ND 1112 Bjroad Street,
in1gusda, - - Georgia
Proprietor of Pa.et'i fo ktr: -
ture. Stove. arnd (Car;.t Stores.
Factory, Harrison Sr
ade of the best leather produc
st dongola tops. It is as smoo
es costing from $4 to $j. It is
Best Shoe in th
N.!
*D-.
mll
e s
m<!(
his
1)
t(1e
iIde
for..
vn,
air
ee
ial j
RE
eS.
er
to
'he
./ /
.TAKE NO S
The-ce Shoes are made and gu
the price and name of W. L.
inferior articles, and carefully
ALE BY QN M. J)
IRIV
A Ha:ppy Orphan. XIi.
KENTON Co., Ks., Oct. 9. '90.
Ju our orphan asylum here there is a 15. I
year-old child that had been suffering for years
:rom nervousneis to such an extent that she
: f imes in the night got up. and with fear de.
pic:ted on every ^eature and in a delirious con
-liio, wouki se-k protection among the older
P ni-;;roml an iiaginary pursuer. and could
.:,iy withgreat li:lhculty be again put to bed.
i.a.t year iev. . .Koenig, w'hile on a vi'it here, g
1ape.ed to b erve the ciid. and advised the (
S. ' Pasto 1Lu nig's Nerv. Tonic, ,,.d :ih:dly
r i-hedus .e,mr zi bottles of it. Tl.t tirst hot.
1 e - d?wAol a i.Led i,p-r.'ni t. and after
. s ,n- l ",c.ii- n:ui .p to ;he prssent
:i., a'.,:.,: b.py'.1 to:. eu:cd being. ]
I th z t e ng ffr,:: n - .:w". should
,-..i re:ut!-:In '.- -tor i-.r:Pig'- .Nerve Tlonic.
KE1V. - ki'.L.uRA.D.t. John's Adylum. I
-A Valuable Book en Nervous
RE Dis-eases sent free to any address, .
F and poor patients can also obtain
this medicine free of charge.
This remedy ha; been prepared by the Beverend
P astor Koenig. of t Wayne. Ind., since 18'26, and
snow prepared underhis direction by the
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Soldby Druggtsts at $1 per Bottle. 6 for S5.
.Larnrelize. S1.7,6.-Cottles for 89.(
Esrelhef and is an infallible
Cure f'or Pileri. Price$1. By
Drurggistsormail. Sa les
Box 3116, New Yorkc City.
A = a
S a
M~orning
Noon
Night
thelanuorof morningssus-J
tiste e-ergies of noon, htMx1s
Hires B**1
d clioUS, Sparkling, appetizing. I
D.on't be deceived if a dealer, for the sake
of larger pro,fit, tells you some other kind
is "jus:as good"-tis false. No imitaion
is as good a t the renuine Hiazs'.
>ETIB EN RAILROAD)-a
TIlE MAGNOLIA ROUTE.
omilenrse.1Through Schele(UL.
Lv enea, S. C., R. 4 .A50 a m II
Arnlei'son, " 10 U. a 2n
Green wood, ii 1 57 a :-n
;reenville, " " 15 am
l;.lton, " " 1353a :n
La:urenii, "I- Il06a :n
Newh errv. " 1 57 pm
Alston. op:
A r ('72umbin
ArMaV:arnnah, Gan.,14p
Lv ally i nth, 'N'', 1~3s
V do31 Pp:in
7' 21 p mn
I ~ :i 20 p mn
I rip-10 45Op mr
l' . - . & W1l., 704)pm
Urunw lk.J 11 & W.X., 1 1)p1m
IAlbmiy " ' -i * ' 0i p mn
('rl h ll r-':t.: a i;, '1s. o W , ol: a
Fernamb, lvei - or'.C. P., 300pmlantir
Waldo '.1 'iL "t iih to8
st. Anuns ne. " i J. 't A. i& 'i I I. . I2
4an ori, " Jr. Tr. & K.W, 0
Tapa " . Fla , 0
For informa ion aply t
A;,n' iIl'a . I., van ah Ga.
'i l ra . tts . A .. I ' : .C- t'
at <ardia ne pWstr 1
............L.kriid...... "i 213
Nil "...t halote... " ..50
1 '> r.....ewhdery..i .Lv 15;
...... iIr e o .. " 1 3 C.
:'. > "an ....)l are m ten Cihar..les-2
Lin ' i tOllO. l, . .
H. M. EM ERSO 5, Ass't Gen'l Par*. Agen t.
T. M. FMI ERSON. Traille Maunager.
As
~d in this country. It is a
:h inside as a hand-sewed S&
stylish, du.rable and comforta
e World for th4
UBSTTUTE. -1
aranteed by the manufacturer to 1
DOUGLA~S stamped on bottom.
examine bottom of each shoe for
W. L
IMIESON. NEW
One Fact
g Wo~I a Thaugad
_THEOOIES.
hle Twenty-Year Ton
ine policies of the
squitable Life Assur
tnee Society maturing
ni 1891 return the pol
cyhiolder all the pre
niums paid, and the
ollowing rates of in
:rest on the premiums
vhich have been paid
hiring the twenty
rears, in addition to
he assurance of his
ife during the entire
eriod.
Life Rate PojYcies.
A return In cash of all
premiums with inter
AGE. est at the rate of
35 24 per cent.
45 3
55 5
20-F yment Life Policies.
A return in cash of all
premiums with inter
AG E. est at the rate of
35 4e per cent.
45 5i "
5 60-ea "numns
A return in cash ot all
premiums with inter
AG E, est at the rate of
35 61 per cent.
45 6
55- 8 "
The return on other kinds of
olicies is in proportion, de
ending upon the kind of policy
ad the premiums paid.
There is no assurance extant
any company which comn
ires with this.
The Equitable is the strong,
t canmpany in the World and
ansacts the largest business.
Assets, $119,243,744
Surplus, 2:3,740,447
JAB. A. BURTON,
AGENT,
NEWBERRY, 5. C.
10LU~:IBA.NEwBE~RRY& LAU
/ EXS it. N.
)perated by D. H. Chamberlain, Receiver
ecedul in efeet Tuedy .,anuary1i0i'2
EST B3oUND Daily ecept
Columbia...........30 p m
Irmno..............4 21 p mi
W h ite Rock...... 4 52 p mn
S11:Iis............5 50 p mi
P'ros perity..... 13 p a
New berry .....644p m
K inards.... ....... 43 prm
Gol ilvil le......... 75 p m
D)over Junction.... 8 16 p im
(Cltn ton...........8 b0pim
No 150.iXEnT.
ST BOUNP. Daily except
Sunday.
Colum bia .......1 0 a m
Irnmo..............10 09 am
W hite Rock....941 am -
Char1m ............... 9 '203 ai
Little Mountain._.. 9 001 a m
1iighs......... .....~ 18 am
New berr.......7!66 am
Jalapa.........732a m
God ville......6 52 a mn
Dover Junction..... 6S 38 a mn
Clinton............. 6 30a m
unections at Columbia with S. C. Railway
t. adafcer thear th Ad pavia the S.
R'y and Clyde Steamships. AL Clinton
thi G. C. anid N. Railway to Abbeville and
or further ino apply to
E. ~~rAnt, Newberry,
ROHEM
calf Shoe, made
ioe. It is equal
ble to the feet.
Price.
FOR LADIES,
3 0RAND-SEWED SHOE.
is made of the best
J Dongola; stylish, durable
and easy fitting. Equals
imported French shoes costing from
$4.00 to $6.00.
50 BEST DONGOLA, per
Success has attended our
efforts to produce a Art.
class shoe at this popular price.
0f LOW IN PRICE, but
I not in quality. No
shoe at this price has given
better satisfaction.
75 FOR MISSES, combines
style with the hygienic
principles so necessary in
the footwear of misses and
young ladies.
FOR BOYS.
00 and $i. S ES
are made of the best mate
rial throughout; will not
rip, and will stand more hard usage
than any other shoes sold at these
prices. SpF 2A .
W. L.DOVOLAS' 82.00 CALF SHOD
FOR LADIES and 81.75 CALF SHOE
FOR GIRLS have just been perfeCted.
They are made seamless, of selected
calf, with kangaroo calf tops, and spe.
dally suitable for outdoor wear and
school shoes. Keep the feet dry, with.
out the use of rubbers.
)e price-worthy goods, and all have
Be sure you are not deceived by
stamp before purchasing.
DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
BERRY.
R ICHMOND AND DAN VILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIv7SIe N.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Condensed Schedule-In efect Apr. 10, 1a 2
(Trains run by75th Meridian time.)
BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE 1FA
Ex. Sun. BELTON. Er. n.
No. 11 STATIONS. .,
11 10 a m Lv. .........Columbia........ Ar. A m
12 10 p m. Aiston 300pm
12 25 p m ........Pomaria 240pm
1285 pm Prmeiy 2p
105pm ...Newberry 157pm
s10pm......... Helena..... 152pm
02 p m Cappells 147pm
245pm Niety-Six 12 41pm
3 06.pm ..Greenwood 1157am
3 28 p m ..Hodges.........1132am
348 p m Donald.........1110a
4 01 pm ..HoneaPath 1056an
4 20pm. Belton 1035m
4 45 p m WilliamSton 11a
452pm ........... ............ 10 m
5 pm .........Piedmont......... 955am
545 p m Ar........Greenville....Lv. 915am
BETWEEN COLI,M BIA, ALSTuN & SPARTANB1IBG.
Dai.y. STATIONS. Not
IamLv.........Columbia.....r. pm
j:'05pm ........... lsten........... 300pm
1pm . .........Carlislc......... i:i2pm
115pm..........Santue............120pm
146pm. ..........D ionld.......... 100pm
21pm ........P colet.......... 1203pm
2 45 pm Ar. ...Spartanbur_...Lv. 1135p m
...... WiTlATon.. ....
......... ..e ler ..........
3 pm........P ie n.........1 a
545 p m .aue...Iim
No.12 TATONS No 13p
560amA . ...Seeca. 17pm
850a Lv Senea.. r. 15pm
lOO3mAr Andrso 54pm -
lO4OamLv . Belto57ar.Sm
212 m r. ilia1tn 3.2a46m
1110amPeizer 1143am
112am" Piemot........"40p5m
1210.p....Greenville...Lv. Sl0am
'EEN ODESA AsTN) ATANL .
No.TBOU TAIo. 1 N. No.
11 HodgemL.3.....Cpmbi.......... .35
EA2TBOUN o........A e ........ 1 06 p.
Lv Abbevil 1........ar sl. .. 2....5pm
1A15op es. 1.......atu...... 120 p
ion Northbomn.........anon........ p n005 p m
218tibe mi.....-.- Paot.......... 20 m 2
2 p m Ar.....prabr....L. 1143am VsbldLmtd 35ep
bou.un N. TATDviion. Ex.0pn. Hde' *
abNohbund 24a. o3p. 60pm
(V bue Li mie ; .... outbo.... 3650 m , 3
p,126pm .....stne Limit... _00p
Trains leavebe.. . & (7 Dpmsio, -
3or pm .und .G11 dvalle..... p 1 m; Sotbunm 5
Pula 1palc S..Laepn aTans ....1105,a
BETWEEDSN WALAL A.T RKSO BETN N
EW. SunRN.GREEAIILE.AEx. Su
N.1 STagr ATIOn'l Pas gno1
At0 mln .a ......a lhl..... Aanta, Gp..
S5oamenv.n ............S n ..... Ar 715p
10.0 Ma mAerTan will...Andrn... as fo 45mo
10e4part mb l........Beto........0 A.0p 2pm
Arri0eaAren.1...Wilamtn... .1020pm p
De1 arta rle........ Peze........ "600 6ppm
Ar210 p ombi......renv0 l...... 94.5 p 40p
BTOENHDE AND ABEUSTA.
Ariv AgutExSu 30a n 1E1Spun
DepartAgs.... 3 3pm.....l 437m......
DAr Aevilte... 434)spm.......22m......
EArrieBoUmbiaN. 12.......p o.16.
Dear Colbev i . (0 5am .....24p .....
Ari Hod gs.......11 25 ......m 2 .....
ion,pNrthoumbd. 905 m 0 a m,657pm
DVepatbulesmton Sotbud 500a a 42
ArriveC13ame. 11esib 5a Lmitd;Ws
Arrive. C.hivison.. 1 2',) p m,frHedr
Madile, Ashine Hiot Colui, win oluan
CiniandnGeni. l ilinR &D ..I.t
an ea Greenville, nd C.,hl dAily C.ei
ceSuondNortbynd24 arriin at 370m,605 ap mn.
andVevige Lmia Sothbound p. 0 a d,aily
wit m,ha2lo6tp . (VeolumediLimitd)
Diin leave Senca . ., by &l a. Dviin,
atound,a 1170.0 x a nd 4 p m 4Southbou nd __
Pullman Palscethhlepntron dravnn9aho
R7ailod to nd & rom Divinn n t
Srotndent.al poAstnd es.At.
Atlumbitand fro. pint. Charoli,nC
W.dn H.Raiload TJAou. LTAce caLO be
puced taller Geln'1ut Pan. Aget, b
tl.SAnt, a. A tlbant,. a
SOLM WAR, Tnraffi Manager
EUTH CAEOIN eAs AILWA.
commncig Tesdy,arleton1 S
How Los! Ho(D Rgalyed
rt Chreto 0 0
OrOSL ANDESKFAO AGUSA.dn
DeartdCharleIstS 4aYm 6 15VpUm
Are ugst..Ll 50 an am 1DI15ApES
Arie hrestimnaso 5pm95
Deatrbt nogestal..- 4H30 p m
A reasue morelublta. gol.4RadIp om
DeprtEA Coua. 6ERVOU man n ent
Are AuOgu-sta..1150a (mprgtd
fA.rive Cm~amn..... 1amd 25 aUy.m E
Depar3t me..... 5 i. W 00 p m~51jsI