The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, February 15, 1893, Image 4
CRUSADE AGAINST KISSING.
Sck.ntlc Opposition to the Ancient Form
of Salutation and Its Modern Usage.
COLCIBUS, 0., February O.-Dr. C.
O. Probst, secretary of the State board
of health, to.:day appeared before the
pastor's union, of this city, to urge
their co-operation in two sanitary re
forms. One is to stop the custom of
indiscriminate kissing and the o: her to
abolish the use of the same cup in the
administration of the sacrament by
several hundred persons. Dr. Probst
explained that the most certain and
most dangerous transmission of the
germs of disease is by this moutL-to
mouth method. He cited the almost
universal habit among ladies of kissing
friends on greeting them or bidding
them good-by, of kissing babies and
children and urging babies and chil
dren to kiss each other.
Pastors, too, usually consider it a
part of their duty to kiss the babies of
their parishioners. All this was well
meant, but it was as dangerous as it
was perfunctory in many cases. He
quoted Moses as a sanitarian on the
subject, and said the great lawgiver
would not have tolerated either the
kissing on the common cup custom in
the sacramental administration. The
clergymen ask for some practidal sug
gestions as to how to obviate the dan
ger pointed out in the communion ser
vice. Several were given, but the one
considered practical was that each
communicant have his own cup. A
resolution to do all possible to bring
about these reforms was adopted.
THE EXTINCTION OF THE KISS.
INew York Sun.]
The kiss of affection and romantic
love is celebrated in the song and story
of all ages. Sacred literature justifies
and honors the holy kiss of religious
sympathy and fellowship. The meet
ingof the lips has always been with our
race -the universal and natural and
spontaneous expression of the most
tender sentiment.
Now sanitary science pushes itself
forward to degrade the kiss to the level
of sewer gas and the many agencies by
which noxious and infectious disease
is propagated. It is demanding the
abolition of the practice as a remnant
of barbarous ignorance to the laws of
health. It wouid subordinate roman
tic sentiment to cautious prudence and
forbid the lover to embrace his sweet
heart, even as a seal of their betrothal,
until they are able to produce medical
certificates that they are free from the
transmissible germs of disease.
For several years past prudent pa
rents; under the instruction of their
physicians, have guarded their young
children jealously against the indis
- criminate kissing which was once in
vogue, lest those poisonous germs be
transmitted to the babies. It is a rea
sonable precaution, for undoubtedly
* the danger exists, and as the germ the
ory of disease is more generally ac
cepted, peril of such contact is appreci
ated the more intelligently. If, then,
* there is a serious fisk for children in
careless kissing, say the preachers of
sanitary science, it is a risk which
older people must avoid also. Even the
cherry red and pouting lips of beauty
may convey material poison along with
the rapture of love they express so ro
mantically. The most ardent mani
festation of masculine devotion may be
* the means of planting the seeds of dis
*ease; which will bring forth a fruitful
crop of maladies sent down through
generations. So says science.
Accordingly, the secretary of the
Ohio board of health has been urging
-the Pastor's Union of Sandusky to use
their influence to put a stop to the
practice of unscientific kissing, or kiss
ing which is not carefully restrained
by sanitary laws. He also warns them
of the danger of using the same wine
cup in administering-the rite of the
holy communion to different persons.
He would not let women kiss each
other after the prevailin'g fashion, and,
of course, he discountenances the kiss
ing of babies by every chance comer,
- and he would prevent kissing among
the babies themselves.
Thus cold and prudential science is
invading the realm of tender and ro
mnantic, poetic and religious se. diment,
and destroying as a pest house the
very temple in which the love of all
* ages has offered up its worship. It is
an appalling revolution.
JUSTICE IN FRANCE!
Heavy Sentences for Ferdinand DeLesseps
-and Charles DeLesseps and Others
in the Panama Scheme.
PARIs, February 9.-The Panama
sentences have jpst been delivered.
M. Ferdinand DeLesseps was sentenced
to imprisonment for five years and to
pay a fine of 3,000 francs.
M. Charles DeLesseps was sentenced
to imprisonment for five years and to
pay a fine of 3,000 francs.
M. Marins Fontane and M. Cottu.
were each sentenced to imprisonment
for two years anId to pay fines of 3,000
*francs each.
- M. Eiffel was sentenced to imprison
ment for two years and to pay a fine of
2,000 francs.
The sentences have caused a pro
found sensation), especially that of M.
Ferdinand DeLesseps.
Ir is not what its proprietors say but
what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that
tells the story of its merit. Hood's
Sarsaparilla CURES.
ADVICE TO WoIEN
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or irregular Men
struation you rnust use
BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
CmAsv.1.r, April 286,1S8G.
This will certify that two members of my
immediate family, after having suifered for
ears from Menstrual Irregularity,
ngtreated without benefit byphysicians,
were at leghcompletl crebyone bottle
of BradB e' Femal Remratlor. Its
effect is truly wonde-ful. J. W. STRANGE.
Book 0' "WOMAN " mailed FREE. whieh contains
'valuable Information on aul female diseases.
- BRADFIELD FEGULATOR CO.,
AT NTA, GA.
: ma sALz B .L aneneG
HAVE YOU A BAD COLD ?
A Simple Remedy for Grip to be Found In
Every Household.
WILLIAMSTON, S. C., Feb. 4.-To
the Editor of The State: A year ago,
when the influenza or grip was so
prevakut, I noticed a report on the
disease from one of the best hospitals
of Europe. This hospital is in Edin
burgh, Scotland. At the time of the
report hundreds of influenza cases had
,been treated there. After fighting the
epidemic with'varying success, a happy
accident led the superintendent to
adopt an alkaline treatment with an
extreme case that was brought in. A
full dose of salaratus was given every
two hours. Although the patient was
in convulsions when brought in, she
became quieter a short. time after the
first dose; and only three doses were
given before the patient was clearly
on the way to recovery. In three days
she was counted well. This same sim
ple treatment was then followed with
a thousand, not one of whom died.
Best of all, not only was the influenza
promptly cured, but there were no un
pleasant or dangerous symptoms fol
lowing recovery. It has been observed
that not more die of the influenza than
of what may follow it.
From some work in my chemical
laboratory, carried on before this re
port came out, I had concluded that
the influenza was at least associated
with excessive acidity of the system,
if it was not caused by this abnormal
state. I was so certain of the correct
ness of this view that, on being thrown
in bed myself with the influenza, I
treated myself only with alkaline
drinks to counteract the acid. The
rasult was that instead of two or three
weeks of punyness, I missed only one
day from work.
The success with my own case was
so astonishing that I have been called
to treat other cases; and of about twen
ty-five treated, very few have had to
give up work for more than a day
some not at all.
Not being a physician, I should feel
some hesitancy in offering my cure, if,
after I had begun to try it, it had not
received the high endorsements
quoted.
At first, I used the carbonate of
lithia, which is the best of the alkalis
for the purpose. But as my practice
(all charity) enlarged, I left so expen- t
sive a drug, and contented myself with
the carbonate of potash and soda.
These I found practically as good. as
the lithia.
For the sake of the suffering public,
I would say that the dose I have used
for grown patients has been a level tea
spoon of baking soda, dissolved in
plenty of water, taken every two hours
until soreness and headache are gone,
and then one extra dose for good meas
ure. It is not best to take a dose just
before or just after eating. I have
rarely found more than, four doses
needed. -
Since the system is in an acid state,
calomel is of course a very dangerous ~
medicine, and many deaths from infla
enza are, without reasonable doubt,
traceable to the use of caiomel in the
disease.
It is interesting to note that, w.hen
all else failed, our grandmothers used
to cure the worst colds with "fire-cold
tea." This was simply a crude saleratus
treatment. So there is n9thing new
under the sun, and our wise theory
simply proves the soundness of an
other of their old practical ways.
W. TERTSH LANDER.
The sole descendant of Columbus is
Don Christobel Colony Portugal, Duke
of Yeragua, Grandee of Spain and
Marquis de la Jamaica.
AT HAND
In a dangerous emergency, AYEE's CHERRT
PECTORAL is prompt to act and sure to
cure. A dose taken on the first symptoms
of Croup or Bronchitis, checks further prog
ress of these complaints. It softens the
phlegm, soothes the infiamed membrane, ]
and induces sleep. As a remedy for colds,-]
coughs, loss of voice, la grippe, pneumonia,
and even consumption, in its early stages,
AY ER'S.
Cherry Pectoral
excels all similar preparations. It is en-]
dorsed by leading physicians, is agreeable to
the taste, does not interfere with digestion,
and needs to be taken usually in small doses.
"From repeated tests in my own family,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has proved itself a
very efficient remedy for colds, coughs, and
the various disorders of the throat and
-lungs."-A. W. Bartlett, Pittsfield, N. H.
"For the. last 25 years I have been taking ]
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for lung troubles, and
am assured that its use has
Saved My Life
I have recommended it to hundreds. I find
the most effective way of taking this medi
cine is in small and frequent doses."-T. Mv.
Matthews, P. M., Sherman, Ohio.*
"My wife suffered from .a cold; nothing
helped her but Ayers Cherry Pectoral which
effected a cure."-R. Amero, Plympton, N..S.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Prepared byfDr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell,Mass.
Prompt to act, suretoCUre
ANEW WHEEL!
* H DIAMOND *
~~AMBLER No.3*
FITTED
WITH THE
CE LEBRATED
PN EUMATIC
TIRES.
'THE FAS 'EST WHEELSOLD. *3
Speed, Comic -t and) Beauty All Combined. *
sea I-zumated catvZone. *)~
Go RMULi.Y & ,1 E ERY MF*G Co.,
All First-Class Druggists
From present date will keep on sale
the 'tmported East India Hemp Reme
dies. Dr. H. James' preparation of
this herb on its own soil (Calcutta),
will positively cure Consump tion, Bron
chitis, Asthma, and Namal Qitarrh, and
break up a fresh cold in 24 hours.
$2.0 per bottle, or 3 bottles 86.50. Try it.
CRADDOCK & CO.. PROPRIETORS,
1032 Race Street, Piladalpia
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
The Consumpte and Feeble an san er
*uTrfo * *,tndie c oud,eakTsGne
CALLED TO THE BAR.
The Death of Ex-Judge John J. Ma)
of Barnwell.
LSpecial to News and Courier.j
BARNWELL, Feb. 10.-Ex-Jud
John J, Maher died to-day at 1.30
M. His health has been poor for so]
time and for a month his sight b
failed him.
AN HONORABLE CAREER.
The Hon John J. Maher was a son
M. D. Maher, a native of Ireland, w
emigrated to South Carolina in t
year 1822 and engaged in the mercant
business. Judge Maher was born in t
county of Colleton, November 2, 18
and was in his 66th year. In his ea]
youth he began the study of law in t
office of Bellinger & Hutson, at Ba
well, and was admitted to practice
'849. Nature having been liberal
her advantages towards him, and
being of that cast of mind to impro
these advantages, he speedily rose
great prominence in his profession. ]
was elected Judge of the 2d circuit
1872, and served the term of four yea
He did not seek the office, and u
elected Judge without his kuowled
yr consent. When notice of his electi
was served upon him he refused
serve, and would not accept till I
rriends of the Barnwell Bar prevail
ipon him to do so. In accepting t
)ffice he was forced to sacrifice a prt
,ice of $6,000. His election, howevi
was a God-send to the people of the
ircuit. It came at a time when t
Radicals ran riot in this State. At
well-known trial about the year 181
when the ijury, composed entirely
iegroes, acquitted a prisoner of t
,harge of murder, where all the pr
was positive against him, Judge Mab
>ecame so disgusted that he threaten
o throw off his mantle, and remark
>ublicly "that justice has perished
he hands of a mob. I feel that I c:
>e of no more good." But his frien
till prevailed upon him to bold o
le resumed the practice of law in 18
6nd since then has quietly pursued i
rofession until his election to t
louse in 1834, when he served as cha
nan of the judiciary committee.
Judge Maher's last public work w
>erhaps the most noted of his care(
dthough failing eyesight and later b
leath prevented its entire completio
:t was the codification of the laws
he State, to which he was assigned I
he General Assembly several yes
,go. Parts 1, 2 and 3 had been cot
>leted and published, and the cot
nissioner was at work on the four
art, when he was compelled by failil
tealth to give it up. The Code and i
znnotations are generally admitted I
nembers of the Bar to be most cor
>lete and satisfactory.
Judge Maher has a number of rel
ives and connections and a host
riends in Charleston. Indeed he w
:nown and admired throughout ti
state. He was a devout and conscie
ions member of the Roman Cathol
bhui-ch and received the consolatio
f his religion before his death. I
ame to Charleston during the mon1
f January last to consult specialists
o his eyesight, and during his stl
ere attended solemn Mass at the Pr
Tathedral, where he heard a serm<
y Jesuit Father Smith, who was Co:
leting a mission at that time. I
fterwards said that although he w
early blind he would always remnel
>er the solemnity of the service at 1:
:hurch.
The death of this Christian genti
nan, upright J udge and patriotic eil
en is a distinct loss to the State
which he was so zealous and honor<
s son. Requiescat in pace.
MAERIAGE OF BIsHOP LYMAN.
t. Michael's Church Crowded to Witn4
the Ceremiony.
[Special to C.olumbia Journafl
CHARLESTON, S. C., February 9.-k
tichael's church was crowded ti
norning to witness the marriage
Bishop T'. B. Lyman, cof North Ca'
ina, to Miss Susan Boone Robertso
'he ceremony was performed by t1
Rev. C. C. Pinckney.
The bride in tbe only survivil
aughter of Alexander Robertson,
iery prominent ante bellem rice fact
ere.
Bishop and Mrs. Lyman left imur
liately for Jacksonville. They w
~ben go to Ne.w Orle.ans and Nh
ork, and back to llaleigh, which w
>e their future home.
Bishop .sy ma;n is 78 .' eats old. ]
s reputed to be a millionaire. T
aride is 45 yea'rs ol. She is a high
ecompl!shed lady.
Mathematical Meteorology.
[Philadelphia Reedrd.]
Tbere is an old superstition that
many snows as the moon is days c
when the first snow falls deep enou,
bo track a rabbit will fall during t
winter. When the first snow of t1
season fell, on the day followi
Cleveland's election, the moon a
wenty days old. There were
snows. before New Year's day, al
there have been twelve during 18~
[f, therefore, the old saw is to hc
good this winv'r, two more snows i
lue to this part of the country.
Bydrophobia in Butter.
[Special to the Press.]
GLENDALE, OHrO, Feb. 8.-A pai
exists for miles ~around this p1a<
Some time ago three valuable co
iuffering from hydrophobia were kill
tnd buried. Dogs unearthed the ca
3asses. Mad dogs appeared every whe
Hundreds of valuable live stock ha
been bitten and are being killed, cat
ing a loss of thousands of dollars.
ihrmed are the people that the sale
butter and milk has ceased. Thbe StU
ealth Board has been called on I
Lid.
A young man in Tuscaloosa, Al.
who is matrimonially inclined, advt
ised for a wife who is willing to mar
jim on his income of $40 a mont
Ee will also allow her $50 a year f
Iresses and hats.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rl
iewer has restored gray hair to
riginal color and prevented baldne
n thousands of cases. It will do so
m,1.
er M 3 LONG YEARS
Tried Many Remedies. Then Tried
Cuticura and Suffered No More.
Complete Cure for $5.00.
ge
P. I have tsed your C>:TIc nA REMEDIES with
great satisfaction, for I was a sufferer from Eczema
ne for three long years. I tried a good many reme
dies, but yours have proved a blessing to me, for
ad since then I have not suffered any more. I am now
entirely cured, and it only cost me five dollars for
tour CTrcuaA RExzDIEs. As for your CCrIcURA
boAP I do not use any other. It is good for the
skin. I have given CtrIcrRA to my friends, and
Of they like it. It gives satisfaction to all who have
tried it. Al Ican say, it is good.
ho HENRY GROSSIE,
508 Market Street, Shreveport, La.
he
ile Very Bad Sore Cured
he In the summer of 1889 I had a sore and a hole
in my foot. It continued to get bigger, and at last
27' it was as big as a half dollar. I was completely
-ly helpless, unable to walk. After suffering with it
for two and a hali years, I tried everything, but
he without relief. I got the CUTicunA RE3IEDIES,
, and they were the only thing that cured my foot.
-Crzcai is my friend forever and ever.
in HENRY ALBERT SCHAEFFER. Ja.,
4d9 Custom House St., New Orleans, La.
in
be My son was afHicted with skin disease, itching,
and breaking out in large boils all over his body.
ve We tried everything else, but all to no effect.
to After using one box of the CrTIcURA, and two bot
tles of the CcTIcrRA RESOLVENT, he was com
le pletely restored to health again. They are good
medicines, which I recommend to every one.
in WILLIAM SMALTZ, No. River Mills, W. Va.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier, interrally, end
ge CuTicunia, the great Skin Cure, and CCTIC-ta
an SoAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, in
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
to humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of
liS hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.
ed Sold everywhere. Price, Cctrcuna, 50c.; So.%P,
e 25c.; RESOLPE\T, $1. Prepared by the POTTE
DanG AND CBEMICAL CORpoRATIoN, Boston.
lC- ?" How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages,
50 illustrations, and testimonials, m"iled free.
d BABY' Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
by CurvcntA SoAP. Absolutely pure.
a L HOW MY BACK ACHES!
Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weak.
ness, Soreness, Lameness, Strains,
of and Pains celieved .n one minute uy
the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster.
he
of
er THE THREE C'S RAILROAD
ed -~
d It Will-be Sold In Charleston .on May 2
Next.
at
i CHARLESTON, S. C.,. Feb. S.-A de.
ds cree ordering the sale of the Charles
n. ton, Cincinnati and Chicago railroad
6, was filed in the United States Couit
is to-day. The sale will take place in
be this city on May 2, 189;;, the minimum
r- price fixed being $550,000. bidders to
deposit a certified check for $25,000.
as Receiver Chamberlain is appointed
r, special master to conduct the sale. Tbe
is property will be sold subject to the
D. rights, title and interests of the Fi
of nance Company of Pennsylvania.
,y
rs A Lake that Cannot Fre zn.
[Baltimore Sun.]
:h CIESTERTOWN, Feb. 2.-In this vi
cinity there is a picturesque lake which
t -because of- the fact that it has never
been known to be ruffled or disturbed
l. by the most violent storms-is called
Still Pond. This pond has never been
a- known to have even a skim of ice on
of its surface, and during the recent in
tense cold weather was not frozen, but
Swas a favorite resort for water fowl.
Nellie Grant's Husband Dead.
ic _
as LoNDoN, Feb.-7.-The death is an
[e nounced at Capri, on February 3, of
h Algernon Charles Sartoris, husband
Sof General Grant's daughter Nellie.
LY Mrs. Sartoris is living in London withb
o' her three children.
2- ~ Women Storm the Legislature.
ae [Special to the New York Press.]
a- ST. PAUL, MINN., February 9.-The
is State Assembly at this city to-day wit
nessed a very exciting scene when the
e- vote on Representative Horton's bill to
i. prohibit pooling came up for a vote.I
of Wives of many of the members came
ad here and used their infinence in favor
of the bill. When the bill was finally
lost, 39 to 45, some of the women hissed
and many cried. Many members ab
sented themselves to avoid the vote.
es -
Thousands starving to Death.
MEMIPHIS, Feb. 8.-Four thousand
~t. people in Concordia and Catahoula
is Parishes, La., are on the verge of star-]
of vation. -The floods of last summer de
o- stroyed their crops and the water r e
n. mained so long that it was not possible
ie to plant cotton or anything else beyond
some quickly maturing vegetables.
aCotton Two Million Bales Short.
or NEWv ORLEANS, LA., February 10.
SSecretary Hester's weekly New Orleans
Cotton Exchange statement shows
that the deficiency in the movement
llof the cotton crop, compared with last
year has crossed the two million mark
Ifor the first time.
29A Faiure in Albbevi'le.
ly _ _
ABBIEVILLE, Feb. 9.-Chalmers &
-Co., furniture dealers, made an assign
ment here to-day. Assets about $1,30)0,
liabilities about the same.
S- Nancy Phillips, a North Carolina
ldwoman, 82years ofage. has 0111o in
'h her house on which to keep herself
warm during the recent cold spell, she
iswove fifteen yards of cloth.
g *War and gloy have been costly things
asto France. Bet ween 170:2 and 1815 she
ix acrificed one-half of the 4,500,000 sol.
2diers whom she sent to fight her battles.
3.War has cost her in this century not
Id far from 6,000,000) lives.
re -
A single mlahogony tree in Honduras
was recently cut into boards, which,
when sold in the European miarket,
realized over $10,000.
ic An albino deer, it is claimed, was
~e. recently killed near Weldon, N. C.
e
of NOTICE
te Complying with general re
quest,
or BEECHAM'S PILLS
Iwill in future for the United
EStates be covered with
-,A Tasteless and
T-Soluble Coating.
7 ; comple_tely disguising th e
hi;taste ofthe Pill without inanyf
New York Depe 5Canal Street.
ts Aizents profit per month. WVill prove 1
55Ss r~~ it or pay forfeit. New articles just .A
to a ~out. A $1.30 sample and terms free.
T Try u. CHIDESTER & SoN, 2s Bond IJ
Trial. Why suler fron
Kidney anid Liver Disea
* kind of weakness, or c
* and keep you in hea:
FREL prove thuis, I will senc
rie,.:,j*$l1ant any one on trial, freu
Batteries. LCosts nothi!
guaranteed to last for '
duce-s sutlicient Electi
to-day.Giewitm
-:NTHE ST
RIOTARYT
SEWING
THi, -A:a .ac oVIT4
WE GU~ARA TE
ONGO
ZNGLIS *
I-Bdil
-ue l eaeCmlit an Motl
ndilcueyuDrgits ai. Sen
tamp fr book
DB J P DOMOOE C.,Loisile,K9
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eILier Biles
repsait, Ltuece, he3arht s , inin
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13cJ.. O OE,3 & COPar Polae, .
iL 000pf
In ivractios Ofc headce f.s
ntroheso itche foreos, si ate 0n
e Mae Diveosheyeacr
: ectie as wc as: a g ent e ahrtc _
iVr sll a ey1o0ak. rie
ToZc the tor 3l&4 artela cpe by.!
Bo oozeoan.I extn
cuioersg togivelmeaucala
UR tE WiSEY o ~uS, INES, atC.
I [lAVE 110Y O VAND
1pto the voely ocupestadard,
nm intintos rien asbea
cos tive me a call at
y newsads.Repcfly
[chwould ei tnday ept.bod 5that2
ONLIXBN MONOREON
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Nos. I aund 2 local freight and passenger.
R. R ENLY, W. G. CHILDs, c. o. LITTLE,;
Gen'l Manager. supt. Ass't Supt.
?~-K~&. ~ -
L the bad effects of the La Grippe. Lame Back.
Lse. Rheumatism, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, any
ther diseases. vhen Electricity will cure you
th. 4Headache re!ieved in one minute.) To
DR. JUDD'S ELECTRIC BELT
15. if sati:.ncd. Also, Electric Trusses nod Lox
ig to try them. Can be regulated to suit, and
e"rs. A Belt and Battery cora. ined. and pro
icily to shock. Free Medical Advice. %.rite
sure, price and full parti%ulars.
Address DR.. L DD, Detroit, Michl.
'ANDARD :-:
SHUTTLE
JACJ1INE.
~f\ OSTSIMPLE AND LIGHT.
11. RUNNING Machine made
It does the largest range of work
of any mabcine and gives entire
satisfaction. Being a ContiltUoUs
movement, gets rid of all friction.
SIX YEARS on the nm:rket,
and 200,000 Machines sold, 10,000
sold within last the year.
TIE LMDIES LIKE IT and PRAISE II.
[-tandard Rotary Snuttle
ore solid piece of steel 1
LNo Breaking Needlts or Skipping Sfelles.
FOR FIVE YEARS.
Stallad Sewi Mile C9.
RICHMOND, VA
D. B. WHEELER,
LOCAL ACENT,
WITH HEADQUARTERS AT
NEWBERRY, S. C.
It would be to the interest of
every citizen of Newberry and the
County who are thinking of huy
ing a machine to call on D. B.
Wheeler and
Examine The Standard
BEFORE BUYIG AN OTHER.
SOLT11E1N SIlIi'T 11IN
AND
BUSINESS Li.
57 S. BROAD ST., AT1 ANTA, CA.
fho Leading Commeircial Colge of the south.
F UR SHORTHA D
COLLEGES - OK-KEEPING.
IN ONE. n EMYT.
THE MOSTr LARGELY PATRON
IZ ED BUSIN ESS CO L Lr I'G
in t he Southern States. La rzo cata
logue free. Name thi.s r..t r.
dmction @: 1.t bs.. an u ~a. ch bitier t!ut I would not take
obesity. Will answer all inquiias if stamp is inclos .. .~ ....
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAtt. COPNADENT1AL..
Har.dens. and wib no .tarving, inconvenien.ce, or bad .eets.
For partlenlars addfress, with 6 fats z stamps,
T!. 0. W. F. SNYDER. U'T CER'S TEATI2, C?.!EL. IU,
B 8. IItITSE & KIBLBR,5
Ph.ysicians and Surgeons.
Office- -Main Street; Room 14, over
Boozer & Goggans' store.
2
o2 e
C - q -
- - tzj W
Scetii meia
/ gnc o
CAEAS
krptn t usnt Amra
o$d r>i ly tAgec f ti r
ina so d b ot d ressC N A T ,
Fo SHd inorat 1 radw, ee ok rity.
..-NN ....... BoD. _. ti.
Odethingea for very paeimberc.
Lmrast ciretic mfay centifich onne ne
Fa oid e Retot ind 3eely on~t a
yUSELL. sUBiSHN mo CO AdesMUS&.,''"se s
SomethngforEv.wser Memr.
18 40000 STOCK
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,
to be retailed at lowest manufactur
ers' prices. We have control of the
largest factories in the U. S., and
can quote you prices that will open
your eyes in wonder and convince
you that we are giving the best val
ue ever offered in this land.
Special Offer No. 1.
To introduce my business in every
neighborhood in the quickest possi
ble manner, we 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 woi-th $20, but to in
troduce my goods in your neighbor
hood we will sell you this full bed
room suit for $14.25, when the cash
comes with the order. Remember
this is $14.25 for a neat Bedroom
Suit such as you usually have to
pay $20 for.
BESIDES this Suite, we have a
great many other suites in Walnut,
?ak. Poplar, and all the popular
woods, running in price from the
cheapest up to hdudreds of dollars
for a Suice.
Our manufacturer wants us to sell
for his account
5,OO0 Parlor8Snits
in oak frames, upholstered with
best domestic wool plush in combi
nation colors, or banded. Regular
price $43).00. We run them
at $23.75.
A Walnut Lounge, elegantly up
holstered, at $6.00 each, worth $9.00
OUR STOVE SALE is equally in
tere sting. Some heavy euts are
made. We sell the Charter Oak,
Farmer Gir), World's Wonder, In
dianola, Mamie, Edna and dozens
of other stoves.
A No.7 Cooking Stove, fiat top, 21
pieces of ware, for $8.00-and from
this up. We carry 3,000 stoves in
our warehouse.
1,000 Cornice Poles 25 cts. each
1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on
spring roller and fringed at 371 cts.,
each. Now, see here. We cannot
quote you ever'ything we have
got in a store containing '22,600
ieet.of floor room, besides its an
nt.xes and factory in another pr
of.the town. We Shall be p -es.dto
send you anything above men
tioned, or will send
Catalogue free if you will say you
saw this advertisement in THE
HERALD AND NEWS, published at
'Yv)3ery, S. C.
No goods sen; C. 0. D. -or on con
signment. We refer you to the editor
and publishers of this paper or to
a.ny banking concern in Augusta,
or to the Southern Express Co., aT
>f whom know us personally.
Address all orders to the
SOUJTHERN HEADQUARTERS,
PADGETT
805 Broad Street. Factory 549 and
551 Broad Street.
lugusta, -- Georgia.
Factories in the following cities:
Chicago,
Indianapolis,
Cincinnati,
Baitimore,
New York.
I ICHDOND A ND DANVLLLEBAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
F.W. Huidekoper& Reuben Foster, Receivers
COLUrBIAr AND GEE'ENVILLE LYISI. N.
PASSENGEE DEPARTENT.
Oondensed ScheduleIneffect Nov. 20th 1: 93
(Trains run by75th Meridian time.)
BETWEEN CHARLESTON COLUMBIA, SENECA AND
WALHALLA.
Daily. Daily.
No. 11 STATIONS. Nol2.
16 50 a m Lv. ........Charleston...... Ar. 10 30 p m
1120 a m .........Columbia.-...... 6 051) m
1205 p m ........Alston....... 513 p m
12 23 p m ..........Pomaria. ....... 4 57pm
12 42 p m .......,Proeperityw.... 4 40 p m
257 p m .........Newberry........ 4 25 p M
101 p m ...Helena.... 420 p m
1 38 p m ......Chappells..- 3 38 p m
217 p m ......-Ninety-Six .... 336pm
2 37 p m ........Greenwood... 258 p m
255 p m .........Hodge ....... 229 p.m
312 p m ...Donalds.... 211 p m -
3 2 3 p m ........Hones Path....... 1 58 PEP
343 p m Ar ............Belton. ....... Lv 140 p m
4 05 p m Lv ............Belton............ Ar 135p m
4 35 p m .........Anderson ......... 115pm
5 18 p m ......Pendleton....... 32 45 pm
6 00 p m Ar..........Seneca....... Lv 1216 pm
6 2 p m Lv............Seneca..... Ar 1210 am
7 0 p m Ar.........Walhalla....... Lv 1140 a m
5 00 p m Ar..........Greenville....... 1200 n'n
BETWEEN ANDEaSON, BELTON AND GREEN
Daily. VILLE. Daily.
No. 12 STATIONS. No. 11
1 15pm Lv Anderson Ar 4
1 3Spm Ar .Belton. Lv 40 -
3 43pm Lv Belton Ar 125pm
4 02pm - Williamston. t 02pdr
4I8pm .... Pelzer ...... 1255pm
4 2pm .Piedmont. ... 1240pm
500pmArGreenvilleLv 1200x'
BETWEEN CHARLES'0IN COLUMBIA, ALSTON AND
SPARTANBUEG.
Daly.
N STATIONS. No.
6 50 a m Lv.........Charleston....Ar.1_03 p m
3 :A p m .........Columbia........... . 120 p m
430pm Alston 1240pm
5:r p m ............Carlisle......... 1144 am
5 32 p m ........Santuc............ 11836a m
550 p m ..........Union......... 1117 a m
6 23 pm ......- "Pac oleL.......... 10 44 abt.
6 50 p m Ar. ........Spartanburg......Lv.10 20 am
1010pm Ar. ........Asheviile......Lv. 7 00 a m
BETwEEN COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY CLINTON AND -
LAURENS.
Ex.Sun - Ex.Sun. -
No.15. STATIONS. .No. 16.
Lv. - Ar.
1120am .....Columbia..... 6 0 pm,
200pm ...Newberry... 1200 n'n
304pm .....Goldville.. .. 0 b6 am
354pm ......Clinton... 1030 am
4 15pm Ar Laurens Lv .9 50 am
BETWEEN HODGEs AND ABBZVU.LL
Daily. Daily.
Ex Sun No. 1L STATIONS. .No. 12. Ex Sun
No. 45 Mixed. Mixed. No.6t
8 00a m 3 00 pm.LvHodgesAr. 2 20pm 7I5mm
8 25a m 13 2 pm.. Darraughs.. 200 pm 715M Mn
810a m 335 pmLvAbbevilleLv14 pm 70a m
CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD.
Daily. L'aily. CENTRAL TIME Daily. Daily.
No.9. No.9. N.38: No-i0
p.m. a. m. a.M. p.m.
12 30- 6 43 Lv.....Columbia...Ar. 2 40 9,
p m
5 10 11 30 Ar...Savannah...Lv.10 20 400
Parlor Cars between
Columbia and
savannah. ~ -
Trains leave S burg, S. C., A & C. Dlvi.
ion,Northbound . 409 am 348 p m,600 p
tVestibuled Limitedr; Soutibound, 156 am 8 35
p m. 1137 a m. (Vestibuled rImted;"- Wet-:
bound. W N. C. Division. 650 p.m for hender
sonville, Asheville, and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville. S. C., A. & C. ile
slon, Northbound, 307a m. 226pm. 5086pm
(Vestibuled Limited); Southbound, 307a m, 4'
p m, 12281ym. (Vestibuled Lim
Trains leave Seneca. S.C., A. A(:. Division,
Northoound, 136 am, 1215 p m; Soathbownd l "
asm,630pam...
Trains Ns, 11 and 12 on C. and G. Division,
and Trains 13 and 14 on the A. and S. Division -
will run solid to and from Charleston over th. SC ...
S. C.RB.RB. -~
PULLMAN CAE SERVICE.
Pullman Sleepers on 13 and 14. between Char
leston and Asheville, via Columbia and Spartan
burg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9, 10
11 12, 37 and 38 on A. A C. Division.
. A. TURI, S. H. HARDWICS,
Gen' Pai..%gen?, A't, Gen' PassAg
Washington, D.C. Atlanta, (.
V. E. McBEE, SOL HAAS,
Gen'11 Superitendent, Tram" ange.
Columbia, 8. C Washington,'D.C.
W. H.GREEN. Gen'1 Mg'r,waahingtoe. D C
SOUTH BOUND RAILRlAD
Time Table in effect Nov. 20th, I89. -
To Savannah and Florida via Columbia.
Southward. Northward
Read Down. BeadIUp.
Eastern Time. Eastern Time
P M AM PM'PM
1230 Lv HotSprings N.C. Ar 5
700 -Asheville, " 10510
710 Skyland, " 945
802 Hender-onville" 906
8 12 FlatRBock, 841.SM
950am Laurens, " 4.1 5~
1 45pm Abbeville, S C 3N
10 2nam - Clinton, - 3
11 40 Walhalla, "2
1216pm Seneca, "
1 Anderson, ." -438.
10 20 Spartanburg, " ,650
11 17 UnIon. " -1-45
1200OM Greenville,
253pm Greenwoo," -23 7
425 PM Newberry, " 123'
513 1240 Aluton, " 43035'
605 20 Ar Columnbia - Lv86300 A..
Central Time. -Central Tim A I
AM PM PM Pt
6 45 1230 Lv Columbia, S C Ar 2 40
845 217 Denmark, " 1267 75 '"
9 36 3807 Fairfa:; " 12689 61~"
P M AX -
11 45 510 Ar Savannah, Ga. Lv 10 40
130 300OLv Savannah, " Ar 6 321 .
AX
336 1030 Jesup, " . 83.305 ~i
500 1250 Waycroes " 100 515S
730 700 Callahan, Fla. '7156-36
8$00 7 30Ar Jacksonville, " 657*M
South of Columbia, Trais use O0thTMerid
Ian Time. North of Columbia, Trains .rs
Close connections at -Savannah wtth:the
Ocean Steamship Co's elegant- Steamers' fer
New York, Philadelphia and Boston, and
with the Plant System of Rail and
Steamers for Cat~a and all potuta' in
L. M. FLEmmeG. Gen'1 Pas.Aga.
Jos. F. (RAY So. Pass Agt -
W. BTrLER, 1a.. Tray. Pass. A>.
- FAST LN
Between Charleston and ColumbiaanaUpper
South Carolina and North Carolina
and Athens and Atlanta. -
COl%DENSED SCHEDULE.
GO1NG WT8.. Goxze E ou
No.52. No.68.
*am .pm
6 35 Lv....Charleston- Ar 1-040
8 32 " ...Lanea....... " 840
943 " ...Smer......"725
10 55 Ar....Columbia......Lv. 610
p m
1238 " .....Newber...... -' 4 18
1 30 4 .....Clnton......... " 33'
251 "- .....Grienwood..... " 215
- a m
552 " -...Ahn.-..."10
8 15 ".....Atlanta........ " 830
pm am
510 " -...Winnsboro..... " 1151 -
7 30 " .....Charlotte.......'" 935
p m . prn I
4385"..A nderson..... " 1135
4 50 " ......Greenville... " 12210
a m
906 ".Hndernnlle" 80
10 10 " ......Asheville.... ' 7 00
'Ds. 52 and 53 Solid trains between Charles
ton and Clinton, S. C.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffe Manager.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.-Shcrt line tos
Norfolk and Old Point, Va., and Columbia.
ii. C. New line to Charleston, S. C. EffetJu~?
6.1892.
SNORTHBOUND. ' SOUTHBCOUND.
No. 38 No. 36 i Eatern Time No.31 No. 41
Daily. ;Daily. jexcept A tjanta Daily. Daily.
6 10pm 7 35am'Iv Atlanta ar 7 10pm 830am
In'n pk ety tm
510pm Ilv Macon ar 1030am
9 .0pm1 Oamilv Athens ar 5 45pm 66am
.l(0pm 12 6pmar Elberton!17 4 30pm 6 35am
205n't' 142pmIar Abbeville 1v 322pm 4 17a
242n't1 2'6pmar Greenw'div7 251pm 335am
1 42am 320mar Clinton lv 145m222am
325p11 Clinton ar 13p
4l6mznar Newbe1yl 1238p
532mj aPopritv I1.2 2pm
5 55m:ar Columbi l1100Oam
725|mar Sumter lv 9 48m
10 30marCha.rlestonlv 659am
'9 23pmarDarlingtonly *712am
f1220a " arWilm'gt'n 1v 'flO 10p"
326amn 4 58pmIar Chester ar*el15m 1230am
4 2am~ 5 4Ipm:arC't'baJc'n ar 10 Geam 11 8x
5 10m 635p ar onrel1 10 00am 102m
6 30am 1100pm arCharlotte 1v 4 30am *40p
130am' ar Wilm'g'n lv *53p 5
.113am ~ ar Raleg lv 41p .
2 50pm ~ arHendesolv 2[pm -)
2 45pm ~ ar Weldon lvi 12
550pmn ar Portsm'th1lv
315pm lvWeIdou(a)sr -1210'
5 a0am MrPetersburglv 10 00am
6 8m; aRichmnond lv 99 lOam
llpmI ar Wash'ton 1 4Ma
3 0't: arBa?tiinorel 250am -
3 45nm ar Philadel lv ' 12086n't
6am ar NewYork lv 90p
7 30am ar Btata(b)lIv *7Cp
10 47a~ ar Phijadel lv 4 41a
120pmi arNewYorkly *210am
6Opm lI Ports'h(n)lv Ol1am
5 06am ar Philadel lv 111m
8 0amn ar NewYork IV 85p
O pmn lvPorts'h(w)ax - 0a
6m arWah'gt'n1lv 700pm
OLDCEBTENAT'LANTA AND)
SCHARLEON-Dily l.renTine
8 ls5am:lv Atlanta, at 8 10am
320;mar Clinton 1v 14pa
835m:lv Clinton 1vlaan1
6 lOpl Columbia lii 110m
10 :OinarCharlestonlv 6 50amI
"Diyexcept Sunda. tDlyesptM da
n, Via New York, Philadelphia and orfolk
airoad. (w) Via Norfolk and Washington
teamboat Co.
Trains Noe. 38and 41 run solid wiatbog
iulmnan buffet sleeping car between Atlnt
ra., and Portsmouth, Va. Traine Nos.3 andO4
arry through cars between Charleston and
Ltlanta.
0. V. SMITH..Trame M a.
JOHN C. WINDER, Gen1aagr
LW.B. QLQVER, Div. Pam ApnttAtlaut4.