The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, October 03, 1902, Image 4
SOUriitN HOS6IC%IA:NNHIP.
The southern People the Host lloreewni in
the World-DineIsto of Ilse Noble
A lt in I ht Non I.
[New Orleans Picayune.]
Not niny years ago electricity
was made the moving power of st reet
cars in cities, and when the bic3cle
was seen on every street and road it
was declared that there would soon
be little use for horses as means of
transportation, while the military
cities declared that the long-range
guns had made the use of mounted
troops impossible, and the romantic
picture of the war horse rushing with
his rider into battle would soon be
come a mere memory.
The experience of the Confederate
war for independence, supplemented
by those of England's war with the
Boers, have demonstrated that mount
ed troops are of greater value than
ever. As the American people are
going to be called on many times to
prove their prowess in battle, and as
volunteers will continue for a long
time to make up a great part of the
United States army in time of war,
it becomes of the greatest value that
the Americans should be good horse
men.
The superiority in horsemianship
of the people of the Southern States
of the Union has been frequently
commented on, but it. appears that
this superiority in past. ears hts
grown decidedly more mmaked. In
the Northern States It semas that the
people no longer ride horses, but have
abandoned the saddle for the wheeled
conveyance. In a recent issue of the
New York Country Gentleman, a pe
riodical devoted to rural interests,
Mr. Ernest H. Crosby, of Dutchess
County, in that state, writes as fol
lows:
"Visitors of the South usually find
much to criticiso, but during a recent
trip throngh Georgia and the Caro
linas, I noticed one thing in which
the South is far ahead of us at the
North, and that is horsemanslhip. in
any Southern town on any day of the
year you will see a dozen men on
horseback, who have come in from
the neighboring country and are
transacting their businest there, and
it is not uncommon to see a string of
saddle horses tied up before ai church
door during service. Every man who
owns a horse or keeps a horse in the
South knows how to sit. on his bac,
and as riding is a fine manly exer
cise, conducive to vigorous healt h
and self respect, the habit. is a clear
advantage to the communit.y.
"Inx the North, as we all know, our
farmers have forgotten that the horse
can bear a man on his back, and( the3
would as soon think of riding a cow.
I doubt, if on an average, there is
one saddle to fifty farmn im the State
of New York, and our boys are
brought up in the stable without
ever getting astride of a horse, it.
is a very great pity and distinct loss
to the character of our people. The
buggy is no substitute for the asadle.
With its comfort.able seat. and high
back, saddle invites an1 erect and vi
rile attitude. On a large farm it is
far more convenient to superintend
operations from a saddle than from a
wagon or on foot, and there is a good
deal of business in town, not involv
ing large packages, which can also
be well attended to on horseback,
and the saving in wear and tear on
wheels would be wvorth considering,
too.
"We are usually told that people
ride in the South because the roads
are too bad for wagoms. If good
roads mean the neglect of this exer
cise, I would go slow in urging the
improvement of them. But in the
North we seem to fall between two
stoole, for we have neithor the good
roads nor t.he horsemanship. As a
matter of fact, the good roads excuse
is~ no excuse at all, for in England,
where the roads are excellent, every
body rides, and the farmer spends a
goodly part of his life in the saddle,
and would open liis eyes wide at the
idea of a farmer who did not knowv
how to ride.
"Can nothing be done to enicour
age horsemansbip on the farm? We
cannot expect much from the elderly
men, but I am sure that tho boys
would take kindly to it, and I believe
that a saddle on a farm would soonI
pay for itself in the saving of wagons
and harness. It must be manifest
to any one who thinks the matter
over that it is absurd to leave riding
to a millionaire class, with polo0 arnd
steam. yachting, when the farm.
or's soin is thrown with horses much
more than the rich man's sn.m Ata
any rate, I, for one, am sorry to see
the South so far suparior to us in
this respect, and I hbpo that, with
the sad example of the North before
them, our southor;t brethren will not
suffer the horsabaok habit, to fall into
disuse."
It was mHentioned some weeks ago
that when President Roosevelt was
Visiting Nat ioonal Park at. ("hattanooga
he was escorted by a detachment cf
Federal cavalry; but when the presi
dent, who is a rough rider, broke into
a fast gallop, the cavalrymen, in try
ing to follow him, wore not equal to
the pace, but many of ther, fell from
their horses in a most Aisgraoeful
manner. Such cavalry in a break
neck charge, even if not a single gun
were fired at them, would be do
feated, if not destroyed, from ina
bility to ride.
Major Heros Von Boreke, an ofli.
cor in the Prussian Dragoons, who
became an officer in the Confederate
cavalry, under the celebrated Gene.
ral Stuart, in his "Memoirs of the
Confederate War," published in 18t10
in London and Edinburgh, by the
famous Blackwood firm, declared
that the Southern mounted troops
were the best light cavalry in the
world, and he excepted none, not
even the Cossacks.
Mounted non for rapid movenients
are what is wanted today in war, and
the army, other things being equal,
that puor,resetc I hos et. and tho gront
e't luniher of I h.m, will will itn bat
tie.
El! a .r z.ii,A's 14uJ1a IlKra.
Tho mi,t1,u Nov.nt, t .pt3xI) 1 feeIy "N1
unss-Nltrrusw hsotp,, If Z-olawn "in..;
Th." f'opI k tid Ju1t, It.tur rteal
froni Ihoir Coailry tonu' it,
Parka.
Paris, Septeu,ber 29.-EmI Zola,
the novolist, who gained additiontal
promninence in recent yenrs becane
of his defentc. o. the Jews alad of
former Capt. Dreyfus, was found
docld in his Paris home t his morning.
A'phyxiattion, rnsultiing frot tha
fumes of a stovu in h;i: bod room)), is
given as the csause of death
M. Zola and his wife retired at
8 o'clock last night. aiadaun Z'da
was seriously ill whotn the room wa
broken into this morning. About
nooun she twts renoved to a private
hospi I atl, where she recovedt COnscionts
no8s for it short. time int( was ahle
briefly to oxplalin to a magistral
What had httpenend. M1'I. and Ilne
Z/tlat returned to Paris Irom their
country housUe att Medaun yesterday.
Owing to a siuddn sp(ell of co,ld
weather tl~'ha bating stove ill their
bed( room was ordlered to be lighted.
T1he t.ove bairnted badly at.d1 the
pipes of the "tovr' are eatid to have
been.i out of order.
To the magistrate Mmne Zola ex.
plained thait shie woke early this
mor0 n ing wit b it splitt tog hieadtachoe.
Sho wakened har husband anad asked
him to openi a wmdow. She saw
himn 5 riso ad atttempl1t to motve) to
watrd a window, but he stagg~ered
anod fell to the floor u nconscions.
Mmte Zolat finted att thle same mfo
moent andt was, therefore, unatble to
give the alaim.
Mame Zola does niot knaow of her
husband's death andl it is feared she(
may stior a relapse when informed
of it. It is thought tonight, how
ever, that she will recover.
The deonth of M. Zola, which only3
became generally known late this af
ternoon, has caused a
onEIAT' 5ENsA'rlIoN IN P'ARtI
and this evening there was a don
stant. stream of eallers at the Zola
aosidence. MI. Zola's body lies upjont
a dlivan in tihe centre of the spacious
drawing roomi of his house under a
cnnopy of rare and ancient hangings.
The b'ody is covered witb a shoet and
electric lamps throw thteir vividl light
upon the waxlike features of the
deatd.
WVomen' I.o4s,4
TVhey woero good frionds, and in
their early days of indiiteron,en to
femininty had signedi( andu sanded a
contract which directed that the fir.st
one m'arried was to pay $25i to d.e
other, says the Memphis News.
Cupida in at freakish miood t urned
their at tention to the sama~ girl anid in
the end one them captu red the prizo.
The friend.ship thiat had( stood the3
rivalry wvithout a crack did not
break whlen thel annou,.ncement of t he
wedding cam11. from a 'dnarby city.
Nothing dauniteid. t he fri':nd and
disappointed h vo'r so: t it follow
ing telegram to his suiccoasful rival:
"I win anad yon lose, becaus,e 300on
win and I lose."
IF YOU WILL PUT a M11cie"ust.neLlq.
wtth this garglo your throat often it will quickly oure a fsm ThoM,
v*10. ~414
Keep this
fact always fresh i your memory:-..
For Cuts, Masbesa and all Open Sores, y
need only to apply
Qexican udar jiniment
a few times and the soreness and inflammation wil
bo conquered and the wounded flesh healed.
To get the best results you should saturate a pleoe
of soft clotll with the liniment and bind it upon the
wound as you would a poultice.
25c., C0o. and ...:o a bottle.
KEEP AN EYE ON tour pouy and at the vor frst sign of
diaoas8 among your fowls use Noian Mustang Lini3ment.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
TWE GlsrT NIGWAy
of T.aa AD IrAvat.
Vsatlawg th. f'Naotrpai iiawlwv
C-a-s- -ad Moaet aad Ple-s 1e
neaMrts of eke 1%t with the a'
NORTH, EAST and WEST.
l! ~ ~ ~ m I h la.e.Mt .. a . [laasla".
atwaa ttaw VOW* s.. d NA w Or.aaae, A as e
C .t a i md V l d a ll t vi aAt ta ad. is
A. d G aYiaaai. 0f TURF
Dewn i g ep temr or Scoe . .e A Yb o h eI .
Wuak e s. mneh i e y iehling ande.. ewe sim
Ti ey : das e .ed durig ih
winternattdearly sprigeand yiel
nta. larel ofN grain aferwards
abou Veg.eleUp ades Farm..
Wheat Ot, mme,. rly
Arlover Seeds,........etc.0
Writfor $Cataloguenbug..and...pri.c4eps
Arf(lanySprnged...desired. 4~
Wood' P~al Catlogue s tls alu
Vegea. Vtble awr eds (Straw-D N 87.
berry and Veeal Plantn, SLawnia--------$ 500 00
Cras lyacths TSee ps, tc. Gnaa akn uies~asc
Or Ii fy SL't118,(IIX!lCd.Colle i y--Exc ept nd ay.oiitd
TAWrOO ON . 1 S avsDpartanuge....................o0
Scedsipartaniburg .......of...per.ccnt.p.r..nn .m.from d45 ofr
S.. ._ depoit. I Hrs pal e Januao r st
Woc'~Pal Ctalgu al ell u Caditl l- of -ac year. 000.0
Ycgo.ab.. ai Plwe~SeSu,rpralus A P rIsrE - 96,86.8
withiprompynac.ntheciaulttpn,ienc.
C.atlo~e aialld irc uoncrquet.c T.ions M ON. Aorsodn esct. r
LINCOLN CO. Dposrn it. alowe Linteresta p,e rat,e
WHISKEf percte annum from dato of dpsta
guaaneetho oos t dbepot. Itrest payaL,ble Jauay. s
pandeJund 1steofseach.year.
wIll shiA.inAplain ,oPrssto
anaddess epres po. APTL. . DUNCA,000hi00
Your oneyhackIfnoas tl J . . SMM ONSI. . Ars.'r
AMEICN ULYCOLN CO.ilre JO
b.ottYrEat an.yIprico. FWo
665 MaI wt ll shi in plai boxo . to(.rialrt n M
DRINKS,!
Our Soda Fountain
offers so many de
licious and whole..
some Drinks that
we know not which
to mention first.
Our Ginger Ale
Is in great demand be
cause so refreshing.
Unfermented Grape
Juice Beverages are
popular. Of course
there is nothing quite
takes the place of our
Milk Shakes. Come
here for your Soda
Drinks.
Maves' Drug Store.
P. S. Order your Cream
by the gallon from us.
Fresh -
OgsIers!
FRIED, STEWED,
BROILED OR RAW.
Tenderloin Steak,
Fish, Game, Ham
and Eggs, Etc.
COOKED
- IN FIRST-CLASS MANNER -
And Served on Short
- Notice at -
S. B. JONES'
RESTAURANT.
SEABOARD.
Air Line Railway.
NORT H : EASTI: SOUTh l ST
TW~O )A ILY PULLMI AN VE STIurso
LIMITED T'1'RAINS.
Q ETNEEI~N SOUTH F ANt) Ne YORK.
First Class Dining Car
Service.
The Best Rates and Route to All
Eastern Cities via Richmonid and
Washington, or via Norfolk and f
Steamers. TIo Atlant,a Nashville, f
Memphi., Louisville, St. Louis,
Chicago, New Orleans, nir. all
Points South anid South West,.
To Savannah, and Jacksonville
and all points inFlorida anid Cuba.
Positively the Shortest
Line Between the
NORTH and SOUTH.
For detailed inf, mation, Rates,
Schedules, Pullman Reserva
tions, &o., apply to any Agunt
of the SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY or J J. PULLER,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. 0.
C. B. Walworth, A.G. P.A.,
Savannah, G*a.
I Have
Just returned from the North with
a beautiful selection of
Jewelry,
Clocks and
Silverware,
and invite you all to inspect them.
Prices Reasonable.
ited, and1( work guaranteed
Thateking you for past favors, and
hoping for a continuance, I am yours
for the muoney.
Jeweler and Opticiain.
D.Woolley's usr o nrhn
IUP .'*cain or *bI, a
sanataor'im tret
Atd went Adde"
New Furniture Store!
Wheu you are in Newberry don't
fail to call at the New Furniture
Store of
SHELLY & DEAN:
back of Mimnaugh's, on Friend street,
to buy your Furniture. Their goods
are all new and just from the fac
tories, up to date in finish, style and
workmanship. We carry a full line of
suits,
Beds, Bureaus,
Safes, Chairs,
Rockers, Tables,
in fact everything in the house fur
nishing line. We are also prepared
to do first class repair work on
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Musical
Instruments, Sewing Machines and
Furniture of all kinds. Give us a
trial and be convinced that we are
the cheapest in town.
Yours for low prices,
Sl Ily & 0Dau
Newberry, S. 0.
THE EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Company
Assets Dec. 31, 1901,
$331,039,720.34.
Surplus to
Policy Holders
$71,129,042.06.
Outstanding
Assurance.
$1,1r79,276,725.00
Absolutely t h e
Strongest Life As
surance Company in
America when ineas
ured by its Surplus.
Insures both men and
women. If you are
not assured, or if you
are not fully assured,
take a policy in The
EQUITABLE.
ARTHUR KIBLER, Ag't.
Newberry, S. C.
--W HISK EY
OF
ALL F ALL
K I N 0 5,__R PURPDSES.
"Special Brand" Corn Whiskey, $ 1.25
"Popular Log" Corn Whiskey 1.50
"Popular Log," Old, Smooth,
Mellow - -........... 2.00
"Private Stock," 4-qt. case . . .2.50
"Private Stock," 12-qt. case . .7.00
"- unt g Cre Re, 12-qt case 7.90
Apple Brand.y. .. .. ......25
Charge of 25c. for 1-gal., 35c. for
2-gal., and 45c. for 3-gal. jugs, and 75c.
for 4 1-2-gal. kegs; when returned pre
paid, they will be. taken back at cost.
J. C, SOMERS & CO., Dis,,
:TATESVILLE, North Carolina.
RESTAURANT!I
At R. J. Miller's Restaurant meals
can be had at all hours on short no
tice. Fish, Steak and all seasonable
dishes served. The Restaurant will
not be closed down during the sum
mer, but will be in fnll blast to serve
the public with the best the market
can afford. Prompt, polite and at
tentive servants always glad to serve'
you.
I also keep one of the choicests;
stocks of Fancy Groceries ever
brought +o this city. Call to see mue.
Respectfully,
R.I.MILLER)
Near Postoffice.
All Rakes are
THE BEST.
FULL LINE
- OF -
REPAIRS
FOR SALE BY
J.W. White.
Co1Iui IIowo 7r uonIiCo,
(E ttern Standa
Southbound. rthbound
Soedule In Effect August 25th 1902
STATIONS.
8 40 am Lv Atlanta (0.A.L) Ar. 8 50 pm
10 50 an. Athens 0 19 pm
11 05 am Elberton 6 17 pm
12 58 pm Abbeville 4 05 pm
1- 22 pm Greenwood 8 85 pm
2 16pm Ar Olinton (Din'r) Ly. 2 45 pm
(O.AW.o.)
10 00 am Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 pin
12 16 pm Sparlanburg 8 80 pm
r2 2 pm (~reonvillo 8 25 pm
(Harrls Springs)
1,12 pin Waterloo 2 85 pm
142 .m jar Laurens (Din'r) Lv 2 07 pm
22 63 62 86
Daiy Frt Dly FL
Ex un. Ex Hun
A.m. P..- 3'. AN
600 2021-v Laurans Ar 150 600
O iu 207 " Parke Ar 1 42 450
r6 40 22A ..Clinton.. 1 80 480
668 2a3 Goldville 117 81
.708 243 .Kinrt.. 110 340
717 249 ..ary... 106 881
726 254 .Julapa.. 10 822
800 310 iowberry 1246 300
8a2 8 24 Prosperity 12 32 2 22
i842 3%4 ...tSigh.... 12 23 2 02
8 65 3 39 1i Mountain 12 19 1 50
AM.
9 6 351 ...(hapin.. 12U9 1 R13
924 357 Hilton 1209 129
0 29 4 01 W hite Rook 11 69 124
9 3i 4 67 Laillontine 1-64 1 15
9 62 4.7 . I rtulo..... 11 40 1 00
:1002 4 23 ..Leaphart~ 1140 1248
1080 445ArOolu mblaLv1120 1280
4 55 LvColutrtbia (A.o L.)Ar 11 10
6 20 Sumter 9 50
9 2') Ar Cha.rlestont Lv 7 00
Trains 03 and 52 carri_ve ard depart frm
now union depot.
Trains 22 and 85 from A. C. 1.. freight, depot
West Gorvals street
For Rates,Tine Tables, or further informa
tion call on any Agent, or writo to
W. G. (IILDS, T. M. EMERSON,
President. , Traffic Manager.
J. F. L)VIN(.8TON, Hi. M. EMERSON,
so8. Agt. 1,en'l Frt.& Pass Agt.
'Olum bhn. + 4. wi r.Kton. N. (C
ATLANTIC COAST LINIl
CONDENSED SOIICP LE.
Wi.MrNoro,. N C., u'J 2 H:, ) 2.
Th)rou I., Trinhm ('harlestonl to Cr eun Ille.
No. t2. N o. 63.
7.00 am.....L .. Lnarletn,r 8. U......A.r 9.20 pm
8.5 aon..... Lv...... L cnce. ....... .....Ar 6.1o pim
9.60 a: ..... Lv ......ute .................Ar 1 55 pmn
11.111 atu..... 5r........Colum bia...........Lv 3.45 pil
12.29 an.....Ar.... Prosperity......... .1..v 7.24 pm
12.42 p .... r......Ne wbrry..........lv 2.10 prn
1.23 )111.....A .........Clinton............Lv '.25 pin
1.47 pmi ... Ar.........Laurnsm.............Lv 2. i0 pm
3.26 pn.....Ar........(4 renville....... .v 12.22 pm
3.3.1. -). ...A r- ...$partanburg ........Lv 12'15 pm1
FLOM COI.UI1.. S. U.
No. 63 Arrh e Sumte-r . t n; tourgetown
Daily 1.15 > u-; Florence 7.50 p n ; Dvrhug on
4.s5 .LT5 p r ; 11 -ratsvle 9.'0 m ; L;e1uet6te.
P bl .illt 11.7 i n; Mibson 10.30 p ut;Fayetto
'lle .0.'5 p m1; WI'i-m nt:.on 11.2b p r ;
Rocky Monnt. d.456 U ; Wodo + 1.Oan";
't-rrsbur; 3. 6 a ' ; atolmorl 4,12 am;
W ,ahlgton 7.54 me'; Now York 1.53 pi .
Nu. 4Arrivu eNu - t3er 8.21) ar ; Ilorunco 9.35
11ly an; Dar'lington I.-.3 atn ; Cheraw 11.45
(.'5 am; Wleabolo 2 '0 pa- Hartavil i
A M 1ti.Uam; s' arion 1".53uan ; iVln;ington
40 pn. ; i' aytttoville 12.3c pin; Rocky
Mount.3.5) n; Wnldcsn 4.63 pn; PC
I. re,L"urg 6.44 In; RichnieInd 7.45 pmt
W1'aahl:jgton 1.40 pia; New York 7.1.. am
I'iflll ni cnoplug nirc New York to Tana
Pullmpan lining Uaeni Now York to Savntinulh.
For rate'., clduleds, etc , write
W. J. C.alg, i4on. P',tns. ARt-., Wilmington
N C
T. M11. mornuson, 'crtlle Managor, W,VIlu.ing
tL)t ."l C
H. 1. Er 'roon, .>1*.'t. Ti'ra11 Matnager, Wit.
n,ington, N. C.
Charlstov and W8strn Carolina Rwv Co.
Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line
Hlcedule In Effect July (1, 1002.
L,tnveav Augusta.................10 10 a in 2 5t p mn
Arrive Gireonwood.....12 44 p in ....,..
A nlersen ...-............. 71p mx
L aurens.. ...... 5pm 10 30 a mn
Waterloo (1. 8.)... 1 12 p in ....,,.
Greenville........2 22 pin 9 3(0 an:
Glenn 8plringt.. 46 p in ......
iipartaLntaurg......3 30 p mr 9 (8' ai 8u
haluula............. 5 33 p li
H.nerienvie.... 6 03 p U)
a shvl0.......... .. 7 31 pn
T.aa,vo AshVllii~.~~.... . .7~p i)
Spartanburg......2 (01 a li 8 30 p mii
G.o n pr r;gs....10 00 aem ... ...
Gre il .-...12 l5 pni I 43p rn
Laurens.. ... ......205 pmn 6 30p m
Arrive Waeterloo (U. 5.)... 2 33 p in ....,,,
4r een wora'J....2 C1ip in 7 45 pm
Leave Anderson.----....--........7 25 a m
._Au_u_'_.... ....ie 6 11 i 5a mn
I,tave. i' bia .I...... l i- ii
N' wvher ry.....- 12 -42 pm
( .inon ... .I 25 pm
Arrive G reen ' 1I....- ... 3 % p
n rI -lg8.... .i1)1 Og pm
Leave l,e -'n 8pI len'. ~00at
Sinar'ane burg..... 120: Pin
(,r env ill --.--..12 15 pml
Arrlv 6.1i t. .1'----.-----. pm
en'I hbry-.-..--. 4 00 pm
F7as0tst,ard Heost .Lno ebetween NOoiry;
and Gre"nville, Spcatanburg ani G2.enn
Mprlings:
Conneo.a fromn Newbho ry via Columbia
.14ew berery and)1 L,aur ons Haell way.
For ancy In fo.mat'ilon. wr'ite.
ERNk'i' WILIA MS, (Jo-. Pae. Agt.,
,,l.Aneusta, Ga.
BLUE HiIDGE RA~LROAD)
x. C. BEAm TIE1, aeceiver.
In EifoeLJJune.x1 19ty,.
keetween A Lllde,su ii Y Walhalla
ARIt(VE. IMAVE'.
Mixed. Mixo.d
No. 9. No. 12 MLtain. No. Ii No. 9
P'. MI. A. M- l.M. A.M e
8 10 9 5i5..........lfon...........20 10 e.0
2-8A93.'ersoni F. D......340 1) 10
2 45 9 30.. neron P. 1... .345 113 15
1...125....est A nersonz.....49
........... 0.........Den vor.........59
.....902........utun..........4.05
.....851.......ondlton .........
8....s47.........herry......... 18i
.. .8 28 ..: an IiJ ci.4... 3:1
.....8 25....N..onca........., J
.....8 (3.... ..West UnIlon ....01
..._800........ aIalla......509 .
All regular (rn ins, from Blolton to~\Yilih~1Ta
hae preicedoece over traine of at 'meolases
n-ovinig in thNe Olppos'itr direct ton u)nless (oh-1
or wise speclfled b)y t rain order.
Will also stop atL the followiug st ations to
tak' mn and let ott passengers: Phinnoy's,
James and Sandy H prings.
-3 11- A NI R ON.Q Superiuntondent
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation Contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives insta nt reliet and never
fails to cure. it allows youl to eat all
the food you want. Thle most sensitiye
stomachs can take it. By it,s u80 many
thousanda of dlysp)eptics have been
cured after everyt.hing else tailed. Ye
unequlledl for tihe st onac. Child
ren with weak stoinachs thirivei on it.
F'irst dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
Oures all stomach troubles
~rpared1onij by 1E. 0. DflWr TT &oo,cp
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