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PUBLiSHED EVERYTHURSDAY AT IWBERRY, S. C. THE MEN WE KNOW. 1From a Greenville News.] 'en a much given to talking of the -mysteries and queer complica tion of the feminine character; but do we ever think much o1 the con tradictions composing the average man I He is so strong that he will main tain at any cost against direct pres. sure a position he has taken ; so weak that he will yield to any one of a thousand little temptations with full knowledge that the yield ing means always danger and some tiues harm beyond remedy. He is so generous that he will share all he has with his friend and devote the utmost patient efforts for the pleasure or comfort of those he loves ; so selfish that he will not deny himself in many things the smallest indulgencies even when they conflict with what he knows to be his duty. He is so brave that he will freely endanger his life or limbs in the service of his friends or the de fence of his principles ; so coward ly that he can be driven from al. most any duty by a breath of ridi cule or a few words of persua sion. He will work with the patience, strength and docility of a cart horse in doing his duty to his family and become for some small thing as irri table and disagreable and nearly as vicious as a wild animal. He will preach and practice the loftiest sentiments of duty and mianhood for years and allow him. to be drawn from them all by a bit of well placed flattery or something else as empty and unimportant. He will conduct Lis affairs with sagacity and- prudence and of a sudden allow himself to be made a fool of by somebody with half his sense or caught with a hook so bare that the most. hopeless idiot would turn from it. He will suspect and distrust everybody-for years and then show the simplicity and gullibility of a child in some matter involving his most important interests. The list might be extended in fihitely. Space could hardly be found to recite the famiiliar-illus trations of how strangely the men we know combine glorious strength >and miserable weaknesses, splendid h~courage and abject cowardice, wis dom and folly, generosity and meanness, bigness and littleness. And a remarkable fact is that the men in whom these contrasts are sharpest are the men whom other men love. There appears to be an instinct in human nature to lavish -its affection on those in whom that -nature is host strongly developed. It is a sad fact that the men with out visible faults, foibles or weak nesses are rarely popular among other men, or-strange to say among women either. There is -is a natural tendency to suspect -those free of visible blemises of having secret oner; and a natural resentment against those who ap -pear to be better than their fellow men.- . We have been speaking of aver age men. Fortunately for the world, there have been,- are and will be men above the average-men who >by effort and courage eliminate the --weakness, correct the evil and de velop the strength and good of their nature. They attain -what we call a symmetrical character and tower above their fellows too high for envy or resentment to reach, receiving only love and admiration where lesser men who compromise on the mere moralities or by abandoning all vices but some re spectable ones on which the evil of their natures is concentrated re ceive but dislike and suspicion. By "respectable vices"' we mean those which avoid direct conflict with the ten commandments and the statute laws while violating the principles of right, justice and manhood-avarice, extortion, de ceit sharp practice, small tyranny. General Lee is the finest, most prominent and most familiar illus tration we have of the symmetri cal character and its power. He has endured the trial of history better than any man history tells - of. Hi" grandeur grows, his light shines more p)urely and brighter as they are tested and searched and tried by time and analysis. The love and reverence for him that lived among the mien he led have come down to the following gener ations and are spreading through the world. He was as free of small vices as of great ones and no~ secret sin marred the splendor of his .life. But General Lee was not ~-tie~nlyman of his kind in his generation, and there are others like him, thank Heaven. Most of us here in the South knew of some of his "boys" who followedI his lead in war and some who have followed his majestic spirit into the great beyond ; and no doubt in the other armies of the South and N\orth there were men of his kind as there are men of his kind scat tered throngh the world to-day. We do not find them at our el bows; the assemblages we see ar not composed of them; but the are in almost every neighborhoo and community. God's leaven di tributed through the mass of hi manity. Sometimes they are very poc and humble men, accepting meekl and with sublime patience an courage what we call misfortunes sometimes they are men endurin triumphantly the yet harder test < prosperity and what we call goo fortune. They are in all ranki stations and occupations-in th pulpit, in the counting-room c lawyer's office or doctor's, plowin in the fields, wielding hammej axe or plane-wherever they are < whatever they do, high or lov famous or unknown, rich or pooi they have established charactU and command from their felloi men respect in which there is n envy, love free of the sense < comradeship in weakness. A co orless character is not a symmetr cal character any more than a Ch nese dwarf tree is a symmetrica tree, even though it has all tb branches, twigs and leaves of tree. The men we speak of ai warm with the love of humanit: and are aggressive forces for gooc shirking no issues or responsibi ities, meeting their duties as me and citizens as well as their duti( as Christians, holding themselv free from the world's spots an dirt while doing their part in tb world, standing high above the sit great and small that distort th characters of other men, not holc ing themselves free from fellov ship with the lowest and vilest c released from the obligation < tolerance for the weakest . an poorest. The man below the average i despicable ; the average is desp; cable; the average~ man with a: his faults is lovable, and the nob] elements of his character win on respect as the baser ories comman, our toleration. The man with th symmetrical character receives ou reverence as well as our love. H is a victor over himself. Hi course is glorious and worthy c emulaticn. offering the highest < ideals for those who aspire fo something higher, better and mor noble than the pleasure of-the da or the gratifieation of the appetite: His end is peace, and his memor is honor and his reward is mor splendlid than human standard can measure or human minds ca conceive. Origin of a Good Motto. [New England Magazine.] In Jackson's'- campaign of 181 originated the now world-wid motto, "Be sure you are right an< then go ahead:" The fact wa given me personally by Genere William Moore, a' these words "1 was a captain, but a very youn man, in that command. Dav; Crockett was in my company quite young and awkward. I ha trouble with my men and tol them 1 would go and lay my con plaints befere the General. I di so, and young Crockett-officiousl, went along. When I had stated m case, the General said: 'Captair don't make any more orders with out needing them, and then ev cute themi, no matter what it costs. Returning to camp, the boys wante to know what the General said when Davy Crockett, with a bi laugh, said, 'the General told th Captain to be sure he is right an then go ahead.'" General Moor informed me that the next da Crockett's words were in the moot: of every soldier in the regiment an they were used all through the can paign. "Be sure you are righ~ and then go ahead," is a commo saying now wherever the Englis language is spoken. 'Nward for an incurable case < chronic Nasat~ Catarrh is offered by tb manufactures of Dr. Sage's Catarr Remedy. Bil Nye Im '-Not On the Fence.." [Bill Nye in American Garden.] I do not believe in fences, of cours They are not ornamental and they a: expensive. The line fence has ke] more people out of heaven than rum, believe. Satan would get a good vac. tion if it were not foi' the line fence b tween hot-headed neighbors. Stone walls are all right in regior were stone is the principal crop at where it is necessary to fence in ti boys in order to make them stick to tI fa:rm, but fences in the abstract are useless apd foolhsh little tradition th: should have disappeared at the tin when people decied not to bui witches or bore holes with hot iroi through Quaker's tongues. iEheumatism and Catarrha. Rheumatism and catarrh are bot blood diseases. In many severe easi they have vielIded to treatment wit B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), ma< by Blood Balm Co., A tlanta, G3a. Wri for book of convinicing proofs. Se-i free. R. P. Dodge, Atlanta, Ga., sa-ys: "Ni wife- had catarrh and nothing di,l h1 any good. Her constitution Iinall failed and poison got into her blood. placed her on a use of B. B. B., and 1 my surprise her recovery was rapid au complete." W. P. McDaniel, Atlanta, Ga., write "I was much emanciated and had rhei matism so had I could not get alon without crutches. I also had neuralgi in the head. First class physicians di me no good. Then I tried B. B. E3 and its effects were magical. I chee: fully recommend it as a good tonic an quick cure." Mrs. Matilda Nichols, Knfoxvilb4 Tenn, writes: "I had cata-rrh six yeai and a most distressing cough, and m eyes were much swollen. Five bottlt of B. B. B., thank God! cured me." John M. Davis, Tyler, Texas, write: "I was subject a number of years t spells of inflammatory rhxeumatisr which six bottles of B. B. B., than heaven, has entirely cured. I have n< Mt the slightest pain since." - SOME PRACTICAL DON 'T'S. e Don't give a child any sweets d except molasses candy or chocolate - caramels, and these very rarely. . Don't permit a child under five to remain out of bed after eight r p.m. even ifyou have to forego social y duties you think most sacred? d Don't think that a child needs food each time it manifests hunger. g Try to assuage its thirst by several of teaspoonfuls of boiled and cooled d water. Don't hold a child in convulsions e in your arms, but strip it quickly r and immerse it to the neck in a hot g bath, to which a tablesoonful of mustard may be added. Don't allow a patient with colic tosuffer until the physician arrives ; give large injections (two quarts of r warm water with ten drops, adult dose, of tincture of opium). o Don't seek relief for burns by the f use of cold water ; if nothing else ! is obtainable use warm water ; bet i- ter still, keep the part wet with i- sweet or linseed oil. l Don't lose your head when with e cases of bleeding from the lungs ; a they very rarely prove immediately e fatal. Prop the patient up in bed; r, and give him small pieces of ice to l. swallow, and fifteen drops of tine. [- ture of ergot (no sugar of lead or n acid) every hour, until your physi s cian arrives. s Don't imagine that sunstroke d (heat prostration) follows exposure e to the sun exclusively. The same s may be produced by excessive e heat even at night, especially when t- the person is much fatigued, or in a crowded room. r Don't eat pork. When it is ab f solutely unavoidable to do so it d should be rendered harmless by being thoroughly cdoked by a s strong fire. Don't allow meat and vegetables to be placed in the same compart e ment of the refrigerator. r Don't wear high heels. Women who wear them publicily advertise the fact that they seek or wish to r maintain serious internal tron bles. S Don't mistake weight for warmth in clothing. Feeble people may be worn down by heavy clothing and r yet be less sheltered than those who wear light woollen fabrics, both as inner 'and outer garments. Don't read, write or do any deli cate work unless receiving the light from,. above and over the sshoulder. Don't read in street ears or other jolting vehicles. Don't rub the eyes except with your elbow.. Don't attempt to clean the ears with anything but the tip of the little finger. 2 Don't attempt to remove hardened ear wax by picking it out. If you s cannot reach a physician when hardened ear wax becomes trouble some or painful, you may gently inject (by means of a fountain syringe) warm water, to each pint of which half an ounce of bicarbo I nate of soda has been added. Don't allow yourself to become habitually constipated. Coax in testinal action by regularity of hab ,it, exercise, fresh and stewed fruits and the avoidance of constipating . Don't believe that eating fat will make you fat; quite the contrary g holds true. e Don't eat gamey meats ; remem berta "gamey" is the hyper re SDon't try to check'a diarrhoa sud denly. -"Don't pour a mouthful of coffee ~into an empty stomach, even if you a must tear a button from your coat and swallow it before,"'says an Ara bic proberb. This applies to tea as well. I Don't attempt to remove foreign bodies from the upper part of the windpipe by trying to reach them with instuments of any kind. Try to give a violent blow on the back te immediately after the accident. If t this does not succeed, have the I patient held suspended by the feet, head downward,~ and moved rapidly from side to side while you strike s between shoulders with the d palm of the hand. Stop this at once ie if the patient shows evidences of te suffocation. If these continue or tthe foreign body is not dislodged ie send for a surgeon to perform tracheotomy laryngotomy as quick ly as possible. h It is impossible for a boy to keep * still if he is ordered to do so, but, h if the suggestion is made that lie tshould go down to the cellar for it a hod of coal, he can become as ymotiouless as an Egyptian mum .r mv.-Boston Courier. SIf You Have W.apptite, Indigesti@., FlatuRene. - sce lfaahen. "all run dO.n," lou (I g nesh, youm ailfnd ~Tuf'iPIHS F ] d 01 S S1 di le J. P 0 bl ft a iC PADGBTT. S PROCLAMATION 11 to readers of C The Lutheran Visitor C . la Read This Through; E It Will Surely Interest You. ti al d la will buy 14 Rolls Gold o Paper and Border ItuUU enough for a 12z12 room, beautiful patterns. b t b P Only will buy a 9 piece bed room suit, 12x20 glass, cane seat T chairs and rockers; whole suit consists of one bureau, one washstand, one centre table, four cane seat chairs, one cane C seat rocker. tr IT In- addition to the above I| I D have an elegant line of walnut, 0 oak, mahoganized and imitation e walnut suits, wood and marble| q tops $7.25 $8 50 $10.00. | will buy elegant willow baby carriages with parasols. |s ' $6.25 DOLL ARS $6.25 will cover your 15115 ft. floor with nice china matting. C will buy a carpet ci 15x15 ft. which will 12.5 be made and sentb read to put down, including 01 tacks.w 1] $1.00 will buy the bestd shade you ever saw on spring tc rollers. 1000 Shades on spring rol. ers at 50e each. F for a 5 hole cooking range, 52 ] pieces furniture. $8.00 for No. 6 stove with 20 pieces furni ture. t *Wheeler & Wilson d SEWING XACHINES. ei Ofor a Plush Parlor i sss.osuit 7 pieces solid s walnut frame. a I have everything needed in p your house, no matter what it i is. Catalogue free. f * L F. PADGETT, , 1110 & 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. C .1 Master's Sales... TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-1N COMMON PLEAS. P. Chalmers, Clerk, vs. Wistar Swindler and others. 3 Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 13 July, 1889, I will 11 at public outcry, before the Court [ouse at Newberry, on the first Mon ty in November, 1889, all that tract plantation of land, known as the tony Point Place, in the County and ate aforesaid, containing One Hun red and Seventeen Acres, more or ss, and bounded by lands formerly of C. Eichelberger and J. P. Kinard. TERMS: The purchaser has leave to iy the whole bid in cash-otherwise 3e-half of the purchase money must paid in cash, and the balance paya le at twelve months,1 with interest om the day of sale, secured by a bond 3d mortgage of the premises. The archaser to pay for all papers and the .cording of the mortgage. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Oct., 1889. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. ynthia Mower vs. Mary Ann E. Senn et al. Foreclosure. 3Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 10 February, 1887, I ill sell at public outcry, before the ourt House at Newberry, on the first [oday in November, 1889, all thet -act or plantation of land in the ounty of Newberry and State afore Lid, on the head waters of Beaverdam reek, containing Eighty Acres and a [alf, more or less, and bounded by nds of A. J. Longshore, H. D. Boozer ud other lands of the said Mary Ann . Senn. Also, all that other tract or pianta on of land in the County and State roresaid, adjoining the tract above scribed, containing Seventy-four .cres, more or less, and bounded by ,ds of Jane L. Gauntt, J. B. Floyd, mma E. Senn, Elijah Martin and :hers. TERMS: The purchaser has leave to .y the whole bid in cash; otherwise 3e-half of the purchase money must paid in cash, and the balance paya le at twelve months, with interest om the day of sale, to be secured by a nd and mortgage of the premises. urchaser to pay for papers and record ig of same. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Oct., 1889. HE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY -IN COMMON PLEAS. bos. V. Wicker and T. M. Lake Ex ecutors of Henry Koon, dee'd, vs. Dorothea R. Nance et al. Foreclosure. 3 Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 3rd December, 1885, will sell at public outcry, before the Durt House at Newberry, on the first :onday in Novenber, 1889, all that act or plantation of land, in the unty and State aforesaid, coutaining wo Hundred and Forty-Nine Acres, ore or less, and bounded by lands of aniel Buzhardt, John Sloan, Estate Robert Caldwell, H. H. Folk, Tract o. 2of the lands of John P. Buzhardt's itate, and the Poor House lands. TERs.-The purchaser will be re uired to pay in cash one-half of the urchase money, and to secure the glance, payable at oneyear with inter it from day of sale, by bond and miort ge of the premises, the purchaser to my for all papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9th Oct., 1889. 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERBY-IN COMMON PLEAS. obert . Luther and Dudley M. Langford vs. Thomas W. Gallman. Foreclosure. Y ORDER OF THE COURT 1herein dated 16th February, 1589, will sell at public outcry, before the ourt House at Newberry, on the first [onday in November,- 1889, all that act of land, the property of the de ndant, in the County and State afore bid, containing One Hundred and ifty-four Acres, more or less, and unded by lands of David Henry Theeler, John Lomainick, Sr., and TERMS:-The purchaser may pay the hole bid in cash; otherwise one-half 'the purchase money will be required cash, and thbe balance payable at velve months, with interest from the my of sale, to be secured by a bond and iortgage of the premises. Purchaser >pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Oct., 1889. HE STATE OF SOUTH CAR - INA, COUNTY OF NEWBERI IN COMMON PLEAS. rick Company vs. James H. Denn a et al. Foreclosure. Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 22nd December, 1887, will sell at public outcry, before the curt house at Newberry, on the first [onday in Noyember, 1889, all that -act or plantation of land, the property f the defendant, Jamis H. Dennms, in 2 County and State aforesaid, in two parate parcels, as follows : T.lract No. 1, containing One Hun red and Two Acres, and bounded by be House Tract No. 2, and lands of [rs. Coppock, F. S. Paysinger and the state of J. . Havird, dec'd. Tract No. 2, (or House Tract), con iinig One Hundred and Twenty tine Acres and One-Sixth, and bound ci by lands of J. J. Paysinger, Maj. C. I. Suber, Mrs. Coppock, TJract No. 1, nd the estate of J. 0. Havird, dec'd. R.-The purchaser has leave to ay the whole bid in cash, otherwise ne-half of the purchase money must e paid in ash, and the balance pay be at twelve months, with interest rom the day of sale, hy a bond and 20rtgage of the premuises. The pur. hser to pay for all the papers. Si f the purchases are not complied rithi within one hour, the lands will be ffered for re-sale the same day. SILAS JOH NSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9th Oct., 1889. iTTTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. ,lary E. Gilliam vs. Win. B. Aull, et al. Foreclosure. BY ORDER OF THE COUR'I erein dated July 13th, 1889, 1 will sell at public outery, before the jourt House at Newherry, on the first ifoniday in November, 1889, in one or norre parcels, as indicated by. plats heeof~ at the said sale, all that lot of and din the County of Newberry and tate aforesaid, known as ra~:ct No. 2 ff the Cemetery lands of the esta te of he late James M. Baxter, <beeuw*sd. ontaining in all eighty-one ae'res anid half, more or less, and boundedi by ot No. 1L of said lands, by the Black ack Rod, which separates it f omi thr lands of the said defendants, by ands of Messrs. Martin & Mower, by ot No. 3 of the estate of James Ml, 3axter, by the Rosemoint Cemetery. be arrington or Calmres graveyard. ,nd by the Road to the steam mill. TERMS:-The purchaser will be re [nired to pay one-third of the purchase noney in cash, and to secure the >alance payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, by ond and mortgage of the premises. 'urchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. M. : , nat ~rsOc,9 Oct., 1889. 7Jfa STATE OF COUNTY COMMON PL Joseph Brown vs. B Y ORDER OF I will sell at public o the Court House at Newbe first Monday in November, 3 that tract of laud in NewberryC and State aforesaid, containing Hundred and Nine Acres, more or les, and bounded by lands of Sophia Neel Sarah Bobb and others. TERMS: The purchaser has leave t pay- the whole bid in cash-otherwis one-third of the purchase money mus be paid in cash, and the balance pay: ble in one and two years, with intere, from the day of sale, by bond an, mortgage of the premises. The pui chaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master'sOffice, 9 Oct., 1889. THE STATE OF SOUTH CARC LINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERR' -IN COMMON PLEAS. James M. H. Ruff, Executor, vs. Henr Stone and others. BY ORDER OF THE COUR herein dated 16th February, 18 I will sell at public outcry, before th Court House at Newberry, on the Fin Monday in November, 1889, all tha tract or plantation of land in the Count and Stateaforesaid, containing Eighty Four Acres, more or less, and bounde by lands of Glenn Metts and others. TERMS.-The purchaser has leave t pay the whole bid in cash, otherwis one-half of the purchase money mu be paid in cash, and the balance pa3 able at twelve months with interes from the day of sale, secured by a bono and mortgage of the premises. Th purchaser will be required to pay fa the papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE. Master. Master's Otfice, 9th Oct., 1889. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-Ii COMMON PLEAS. Win. A. Chalmers et al., Adm'r, v, Jane A. Chalmers et al. BY ORDER OF THE COUR herein, dated 16 July, 1889, 1 wil sell at public outcry, before the Cow House at New berry, on the first Mot day in November, 1889, the lands < the late Thos. B. Chalmers, decease( in the County and State aforesaid, i their separate parcels (by plats thereol as follows: Tract No. 1, containing One Hur dred and Fifty-five Acres, and b,unde by lands of Mrs. C. Mower, Mrs. Jane:A Chalmers, Tract No. 2, Mrs. - Kinarc and Mrs. Carlisle. Tract No.2, containing One Hundre, and Forty Acres, and bounded by Trac No. 1, by lands of Mrs. Jane A. Chal mers, Mrs. - Dickert and Tract No. Tract No. 3, containing One Hundre and Thirty-nine Acres, and hounde< by lands of Mrs. - Dickert, Mrs. Lid Wilson,. Carter Wilson, J. C. Spenc and Mrs. - Kinard. TERMS: The purchaser has leave t pay the whole bid in cash-otherwis one-third of the purchase money mus be paid in cash, and the balance paya ble in one and two years, with interes from the day of sale, secured by bonm and mortgage of the premises. Th purchaser to pay for all papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Oct., 1889. STATF OF SOUTH C:AROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-I1 COMMON PLEAS. William A. Chalmers et al., PlaintiffE against Jane A. Chalmers et al., De fendan ts. Complaint for Relief. BRY ORDER OF THE COUR'J I'-'will sell at public outcry, befor< the Court House at Newberry, on Mon day (Saleday), 4th day of Novembel 1889, all that tract or plantation of Iani known as the "Sloan Place," contair ing One Hundred and Ninety-one an< a Half (1911) Acres, more or less, an< bounded by lands of Mrs. Martha Chal mers, F. Z. Wilson, Mrs. Texanna Su ber and Rev. H. T. Sloan. TERMS: The purchaser has leave t pay the whole bid in cash-otherwis one-third of the purchase money mus be paid in cash, and the balance pays ble in one and two years, with interei from the day of sale, to be secured by bond and mortgage of the premises Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Oct., 18b9. Sautl. Up, All persons indebteE to me wi,ll please cal and settle at once, a< 1'must have money. Ver y respectfully, ILEY W. FANT. FARMER'S SHOP. NEAR MRS. B. H. LOVELACE'S BOAR ING H-UUSE. Repairing a Specialty. ALL work done with neatness and di patch. Painting connected with ti business. We call spe-ial attention to a1 stock sheds. th- se sheds are waterproc Stock taken care of untill called for by ow: e. We earnestly solicit the patronage our friends and the publie gener.&lBRO HINDERCORNS. TarCO NSUM PT W thve ona onua.nronhtL s. sthma. e uI 1 iea from detective nutrition. Take in tune. SOc. and S.c This is a New and Masterly Medical Trei AED ad OLD MA N who i suffe. rina Deression of Spirits, Liver Coinplait, ae Aedden, uraee, Folly, Vice, Ignorance,N Bound in leather, full gult. Price, only CONFIDENTIAL. Address Ir.sar Dlu] 3462, Boston, Mass. Prefatory Lecture with This Is the only ELECT RO-MEDICO PH ad perfect. Itis invaluable to all aflicted,a For all Diseases of Men, by the distinguIshed HasarE Du Mox-r, M. D., who has DISCOl THE ELIXIR OF L1FE AND THE TRI SENCE OF MANHOOD, D~ybe com' strictest confidence,in person or bletter,at his Mdconfimary,No.381 CoiubuAv.,Bosto "I HEARD A VOICEs I fHE PELCULIAR MEDfIC[NA tilled fromn the finest growth of Rye, hela, have attracted the attention of to such a degree as to place it in a ver; For excellence, purity and evenness C any in the market. It is entirely fre nd ine Tonic properties. rSe Sta e lin court ho HARRY H.B BLESE Attorneys at Newberry and Prosperity, Office-Rooms 5 and 6 over the s of Smith & Wearn. e Robert T. Caldel, t UNDERTAKER. TAKE THIS METHOD OF AN e uouncing that I have opened the busi ness of an undertaker. t My office and shop is located under a McCaughrin's Hall, corner Adams and e Boyce Streets. I will furnish Burial Cases and Coffins of all kind and being supplied with a good hearse I tender my service to the public in attending any funeral. I ask a share of the patronage of the public. ROBT. T. CALDWELL. ILEY W. FANT, t -DEALER IN FINE WINES, LIQiUS, TOBACcO, CIGARS, &c. POOL and BILLIARD 0OM3. NEWBERRY, S. C. frany dealer says oehiho onm addrDsih W. L.p ta uehoeR woteu sasm anOrie!e the bottom, put him down as a W. L DOUCLAS S$3 SHOE CWRN 8.00.GEUe*E NDE nWED SOE. -* 5 OIE AD AMSSHE 8- 5 ETAVALUE CL HE SW. L. DOUCLS SS$ SHOE L.ADIRS. *W. L.%*OUGLS BROCETON. MASS. FOR SALE BY MINTER & JAM1ENONr FAVORITESINGE ONLY $20. DEOLIVERED AT YOUR HOME. rr SOur Favorite Singer Drop Leaf, Fancy Cover, L.arge Drawr, - Nickel Rings, Tucker, RunAer, inde, Four Widits of Hemmers. - frCight 1aR~. Buonlyofhimaaczer Sa Co..operative Sewing Machine Co. - 19 Quince street, PhIladelphIa, Pa. DUT MODTT, M. D. e and Idsenale to eryYOUNC,MIDI as of th iny,and all dieass npadnft upon ervous Debility, VilExhaustion, and y seale nWn app, nerous ttiosfromhg ore,fe oal it reaches the very roots and nima aof disus. T SAID, 'ICOME AND SEE.'" L QUALITIES OF WHISKEY DIS in the renowned Valley of the Mononga the Medical Faculty in the United States high positioui among the Materia Medics. f quality this Whiskey is unsurpssedby efrom adulteration and of natural vor at Newberry only by T-. C. STTMHRSM LV.-W Lv. L.W -Lv. Iiarib arrive ki " Columbia.............e TRAINS GOING NO No. Lv. Columbia .............. Arrive Sumer............ Leave Florence..................4 30 Lv. Marioa ...........514 Lv. L. Waccamaw .......714 Ar. Wilmington.... ..........83 Train No.48 stope at all Sta Nos. 48 and 4, atoe only . aK Whiteville, Lake Wacamaw, Nichols,Maron, Pee Dee, vllle,Lynchburg, assyeeville, S fleld, Camden Junction and kato Passengers for Columbia and C. A G. . E.L, C ,C.A A.-. i. Junction, and all points beyond so. 48 Night l.pre . - Separaze Pullman Sleepers ?o and for Augusta on train 46. Passengers on 40-can-take 48 reoes for -Co lnmbi, A"gs points via Columbia. AUlrsins run solid between Ch Wilmington JOHN F.. D eenemi T. M. EM.RSON,- Gen'l Pas.e South Carolina Railway. To ANDr Fot m - EAST (bAILY.J Depart Columbia at.... 6.60a'm Due Charleston...........10.86 m WEST (DAILY. Depart Charleston........ 7.00a m Due Columbla.............10.46 a m TO AND FROM CAMDE EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNB am- aa Depart Columbia.....6 o.. Due Camden........ IS a i VWST (DAILr axcErT a m a'm Depart Camden....... 7 45 7 45 a m- -am Due Columbia...... 10%5 3 45 TO AND ROM AUOSTA. EAST (DAILY.) DepartCelambia..... 6 50 a m Due Augusta.........~... l4 a m WEWT (DA8.T.) Depart Aguta ....... 6.10 a m Du.ColEnbla...........4On6am Made at Union Depot, Columbia, w biaand4renvilleailroantb:gVW - atlO.45 A.M.. and departinga: P with Charlotte, Columbia and road by same trnntoaand "from 6 D both roadsto and fonSp i,ab .= yond tran levin'barlwn . and..umbi,ab a.n., ulAk. eoachto Morristo--I Tenn. AtChare ton withSrnavneSfr w. and-'on-Tuesdays and Fzldays wib for.Tacksonvinlead pinmen the -CJ mver;alsowith Chaton -ana 8y ailroad to -and- from .Savanna - e. pointain1Florida. - _ Eanrad tand -South. At purchased to D).C. ALLEN. COLUMErA ANeD G0 svr Condensed Schedule-Inefec (Trains run on 75th Me * NORTHBOUND. - Lv Charleston.......... Lv Columbia.................... Ar Alston........................... Ar Unlon........................ Ar Saazburg......,......... Flat Rock...................... Henderson.................... Hot8prings................... or a.o................. Ars W ................ Nrewn rry.................. Clnteron............. Laen ............... Niety-8t ............ Greenwood..... Blton........... LVoBlton.......~........ A heWilleso..,..... Piedonv............ Gprenvile.-................ LvAndson.................. Seclua.................-... CouAndson............... beWeniaston adUen B t.IA .............. . Green DWd............ NineHA .Trffic ...... ares............