The Newberry herald and news., March 16, 1892, Image 4

About The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
NEWBEPRY, S. G.
FIELD OF WOMAN'S WORK.
How it May be Broadened and Brightened
-Some Things a Woman Can do
Best.
[Corinne R. Stocker. in Atlanta Jou:nal..
Not what God gives, but what ie take.,
Uplifts us to the loftiest height;
On truth's rough crags life's current breaks
To diamond light. --Ale (ar .
"May your lovers become your hus
bands, and your husbands remain your
lovers. May you never be troubled by
yearnings after the unattainable or
feel called to a -..3sion you are unable
to fulfill." In these words Jerome K.
Jerome expressed his new year's wish
to the women of America.
"Yearnings after the une ;tinable!
What human being, with a heart that
feels and a mind that realizes, can es
cape the unrest which comes in the dim
moments of silence; when tne thing
you are laboring for seems not the
thing you really want; when material
ity fades fora minute and the beauty of
the bright moonlit mist thrills you, and
who desires to escape it? With this
one thought aside, Mr. Jerome's wish
could not have been a better one.
Many women have a way of imagin-.
ing themselves called to a higher mis
sion than that which they find con
fronting them in their daily life. They
long for a chance to soar. Give it
them and they will not have the cour
age to even try their wings.
Very few women are brave enough
to labor for the fulfillment of the high
ideas that haunt them until forced to
by circumstances.
Half the young girls we meet are
longing for an intellectual life higher
than the one they know. Many of
them are drean,iug of adistinetion that
may some day be theirs, a fame their
talents may lead them to, but seldom
is one met with who has the courage
to turn deliberately from the aimless
life that is ruling her and journey to
ward the goal which seems so bright
and fair. She will prate to you pretti
ly of her music and her art and sigh for
the advantages of wealth which will
enable her to prostrate herself before
the muse of her adoration. {;ive it her
and she will cover her small hands with
rings and forget her piano lessons. As
it is she resigns herself to the first lover
who seems eligible and drops the thriead
of the net of fine fancies she has been
weaving. And yet she fancies herself
ambitious, forgetting that what we
really desire we attain, what we truly
wish to be we are.
I remember a talk I had once with a
young artist. From her I learned
many things, first of all, this: The wo
man who has the courage to aspire to
high achievements must also be brave
enough to live a life of loneliness, for
she will have few lovers and few
friends. To men her calm bearings says:
"You can never win me"; to women, "I
am your superior."
Next, this: The woman who is capa
ble of high achievements is satisfied
with nothing less. The life of inaction
which most women delight in would be
to her one long sacrifica, and no path
seems bright and fiowery except that
which leads up the hillside, upon the
crest of which she may find rest.
Put the question to ycurselves, you
women with the restless hearts. The
life that makes you happiest is the one
best for you to lead. If naught but
action satisfies you, face your goal reso
lutely and move toward it, but if leav
ing the quiet life you so long have
known and facing the world gives you
pain, if you tremble and are afraid
"If you one moment count it sacrifice,
You are not called to greatness."
The women referred to are those of
the middle and higher classes, who are
not bread winners and who never need
be, with whom work is a matter of
choice, not necessity. There are others
I would speak of.
Ask any business man, and he will
tell you that the number of .women
who rush to him In reply to an adver
tisement, calling for them, is really ap
palling and the evident need expressed
by their faces something pitiful. He
will also tell you, that not one in ten is
competent to accomplish accurately
and expediently the tasks required of
them, be it even so slight as the folding
of circulars and directing of envelopes.
What are these women to do? Diffi
cult positions they could not fill even
were they procured for them. They
have not time to study, for so sad is
their need, they must have money -
now.
I know a young girl as fair and lady
like as any who will read these lines.
She is tall and slender, her hair is of
pale gold and her bearing miarked at
once by gentleness and dignity. She is
the sewing girl who lends her services
to a friend ot mine, and by her labors
supplies the needs of a family.
"She is only sixteen," said my friend
to me, "and indeed it gives me pain to
see her wvorking there beside me so pa
tiently. She was re-marking an evening
gown of mine last week, and when she
threw the blue silk over her shoulder
and it fell with its shower of white lace
against her face it seemed that the
gown should be hers instead of mine."
True, every girl is not beautiful, nor
is every employer so tender hearted.
but sewing out by the day is far better
for the average girl than clerking in a
store or folding evelopes, and there is a
surprising large demand in Atlanta for
genteel girls wvho will lend their ser
vices in this manner. If yo are not
experienced make your prices moderate
and increase them as your skill becomes
recognized. There is no reason why a
girl should not, after some expeiience,
be able to command from twvo or tive
dollars per day, accordin~g to her style
and cleverness. Half of you women
sewing in cramped rooms-hands of
fashionable dress makers working amid
the dust of half lighted apartments and
living on wvretched food-give up your
positions and find employment in re
fined homes,where the sunlight will fall
upon you as your labor, nourishing
food will be given you.
I read in a recent article by Marion
Harland, of a 'young woman who
trimmed hats by the day at the homes
of different ladies.
I know a young girl who Las the
ability to do this successfully, and if
the need should ever come to her, I
hope she will not hesitate to use her
skill. I)oes not this suggest to '-omle an
aven'le'
The person Mrs. Harland wrote of
had served an apprenticeship with a
milliner. She brought with her always
the popular shapes of the season, and
would not furnish materials as desired.
She charged three dollars per day,
and could easily trim three ha' s in that
time.
What is to prevent women from su
perintending the weekly house clean
ings, which task the mistresses of large
houses would delight to escape from
could competent persons be found to
take charge of it for them. They could
also manage the refreshments at enter
taininents. They could arrange the
decorations and make themselves in
valuable at all social functions, without
in the least compromising their digni
ty or descending to the labors of a do
mestic.
Custom in such a business as this
would be very easy to obtain. (to and
see some of the prornnent ladies of the
city, tell them of the duties you wish
to undertake for them, and ask them to
speak to their friends of you, exert
yourself tc in every way give satisfac-!
tion, and you will soon find yourself
with a growing reputation.
Many objections are urged by the
wage earners against the branches of
labor that they are advised to adopt.
Some cannot be done unless you leave
your home, others are not genteel.
Some are not fitting for a refined girl,
and still others again are too ardu
ous for the strength of a delicate wo
man.
-None of these complaints can be
made against the occupantious sug
gested above, and those women who
have the tact and taste to undertake
thom are indeed fortunate.
A gifted woman is in our midst, a
strong, progressive, independent wo
man-a thinker and a worker. I refer
to Mrs. Emily Verdery Battey.
Twenty years experience on the New
York press has given her a great fund
of information and that knowledge of
human nature which lends to a life
work its force and its true coloring.
Personally Mrs. Battey is very attrac
tive. She is animated and enter
taining. Her countenance is remark
ably sweet and of satisying intellec
tuality. Her voice and manners are
alike, gentle and cultivated.
Mrs. Battey is an evolved thinker,
and a journalist in the highest accept
ance of the term. She has written and
written well on all the leading subjects
of the day, and the readers of the lead
ing daily and weeklies of New York
have felt the influences of her earnest
ness and strength.
Editorial articles, reports, correspon
dence and descriptive writings are
among the possibilities of her gifted
pen.
In the words of Mr. Dana, "She has
invariably proved herself intelligent
and efficient." In the language of Mr.
McCabe, "Mrs. Battey is the female
nestor of the New York press."
1In the midst of her numerous repor
torial duties this brave worker has
given much thought to the advancing
of women. She is the promiotor and
promulgator of a new organization for
women, which has taken the name of
the Silver Cross club.
The object of this club is of a varied
and highly practical nature. It aims
to lessen thbe expenses and difficulties
of life for its members and to increase
the comfort, facilities and properties in
every way consistent with the oppor
tunities and duties of a Christian wo
man.
It is intended to be a proprietary club.
In this respect it claims to be ditlerent
from any of the various organizations of
women now in existence.
Mrs. Battey said in any interview
the other day that long years of expe
rience with the various classes of work
ing-women has taught her the utter
futility of the much-talked-of plan of
a woman's hotel or apartment house.
She thinks that a club of five hundred
good women can co-operate for each
oter's benefit, and at the fame time
aid their outside sisters. She ad vocates
the formation of Silver Cross clubs for
women in every city in the States.
These she thinks should be co-opera
tive and proprietary in their chiarac
ters.
A Brave Man Pays the Penalty.
[Edgefield Chronicle.]
S. McGowan Simkins, Esq., Ex
Supervisor of Registration, does not
belong to what the present State ad
ministration loves to call "the dominn-t
element," and has not crooked the
knee that thrift might follow fawning.
McGowan Simkins is not a .man to
rook the knee. Therefore, his official
head has fallen. And as his head falls,
hs character rises. H is record is clean
and high. He stands out as a man of
the truest stuff.
Clemient", of Georaia. Gets the Cake.
WASH INGTON, D). C, March 9.-The
president to-day sent to the senate the
flloing nominations: Judson C'.
Clements, of Georg:ia, to be inter-State
commer.ce commissioner v'ice WValt'er
L. Bragg,. deceased, and WVm. Lindsay,
declined.
Uhidren Cr.y for Pitcher's Castoria.
ADVICE TO 'WOMEN
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or rregular Men
struation you must use
BRADFIELD'S
FEM~ALE
REGULATOR
CARTaw1.'tLL., Aprii s6, 16
This will certify that two members of my
Immediate family, after having suffered for
years from 'insrual Irregrularity,
eing treated without benefit br physicians.
were at length completely cured by one bottle
of Bradfield's Female Regtu'la.or. Its
effect is truly wondei-ful. J. W. S.TANG.
Book to -' WOMAN " mailed FREE, which contains
valuable information en aul female disase.
RADIELD igBGULATOR CO.,
ATJ-NTA, GA.
ZOB SAL4 BY S A.LL 1l@UGG3Xe 'I
ALL SKN DIEEA5EE
Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendid
combination, and prescribe it with great
satisfaction for the cures of all forms and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofi
Ions Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic r.icerJ
that have resisted all treatment. Catarrh,
PPPCURES
.0.ca0Pa!soMI
S'in Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Femr..e
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter,
Scald Head, Etc., Etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tenic, and an ex.
cellent appetizer, building up the system
rapidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition due
. g CURES
p . ALARIA
to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly
Ash, Poke R1oot and Potassium.
LIPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors,
ippman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
ip St1"
* " j
Auy.Cefs (Ouldn't Cure. X
SEDAMSVIL;.E, landiton Co., Ohio, June, 1.559.
One bot tle or Pastor Koenzig's Nerve Toni<
:ur'x1 me~ enuirely, after physicians had trie<
ansucssfZuiiy for s mjonths to relieve me o
nervous debility. W. HUENNEFELD.
UNIoNYYLLE. Mo., January, 1891.
I can .-ineerely say that Pastor Konig's Nervi
Toec has acted wonderful; since my boy corn
mer.ed t o use it he has not had the slightes
symptomns of tits and is getting stout an<
earty,; every one is surprised at the result, be
ause I had bought eight bott'les of maedicines
frout New Yo.rk at e1.00 per bottle which did n<
good. D)ENNXIS WALSA.
K.tNsAs Crry, Mo.. Oct. 8, '90.
Used Past.or Koenig's Nerve Tonic for nerv.
sness ar.d general debility, a ad was greatly
beeited by same. It had ~the .lesired effect.
Mits. GEto. E. GEEN .
EE.- Valuable Book en Nervon
Diseas.es sent free to any address
FEand poor patients can also obtai
this mnedicinoe free or charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Beveren
ator Koemig. of Fort wayne, Ind., since 1876, an
now prepared under his direction by the
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, Ill.
Sold byDrugistsat $1per Bottle 6for St
Larire Size, S1.'5. 6 Botes for 59).
LI 8ANAKESIS" gives instan
Cure for P'iles. Price $1. B3i
Druggists orlmail. Sample
P11e.A ddres-AN AKEI.
Box :116, New York City
ILINTHE SOUTH.
Th. Senator Will Speak in Charlette a,
3 2y 0.
WVASII INGTloN, M1arch 11.-Seniato
Hill will visit Savannah after aill, atn<
will be present a1t the banquet in tia
city on the Inth. He was imipelledl to.
day by tihe stroop pressure brought t<
bear to reconsider his previous dieterrmt
nation to simpl~y go to .Jackson and re.
turn, making a speech on his way bacl
at irmingham, Ala.
A delegation fronm Charlotte, N. C.
called on hlimi at the Senate to-day, ant
were presented by Senators Rlanson
and \ance. TlnIey called to ask MIr. Hil
to eliver' ant addrei s in that city or
the 21th of Mlay, the annIiversary of th,
Mceeklenbuirg declaration of independ
eice. He accep)ted t he invitation in:
few very pleasant remiarks. Thei (de
gationi was composed of Rt. J1. Bre card
the mayor of Charlotte, J1. L. Choam
ers, thle presidenIt of the Chambt er e
Con,ieee, newspaper editors an<t
o thes.
M1r. )onaldson WVill Not be~ a Candidate fo
Governlor.
[Speial to News antd (Courier.)
lm::viN VH-:, M:arebt 11 .-Thie Hion
M. L. D)onaisoni was interviewed to
lay as to htis op1i):m of State polities
He said positively that he will nlot hi
a canddate for G;overnor or Congress
mian from this (distriet, but will in al
roability~ stand for re-elect ion as Sen
tto from this coutt'y. Hie s.id that th<i
Leg;!iture has not carrni. out all t he
purposes tof the Farmers' MIovement
ald his~ services may he more valuabl<
as a member of the Legislawtre thor
eswee. He concluded byv saying
thtt t shtould be the patriotic purpos
of every cit izens to bring about liar.
llo anid unIity inl the Demricra ti
1 (L'Rt AT A EIIITHI.
Sudden Increase in the Famni!y of an
Orangeburg Colored blan.
ESpecial to The State.]
PNO ti.:t-po;, M1arch t.-Chrnistiar
.dwel, a thrifty and respectable
olored cit izen of St. Mlathews had ii
immtedate family very suddenly en-~
larged last MIonday mo)rninlg by tht
rrival of four babies at a birth, cue o:
which quartette has since died, btut tb<
remaining three, aswell as their pro
1ifi mther, are rinng well.
PADGETT
The Freight1
S.A. I
DO YOU KNOW THAT YO
Can buy any arti.l of
FURNITURE
Cooking Stoves,
Carpets, Mf att1ings,
Window Shades, Lace
Curtains, Oorinice
Poles,
BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS,
Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea
Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses,
Comforts, Blankets, an i a thousand
and one articles needed in a house,
delivered at your depot at the same
pricethat you buy them in Auausta.
I Carry Everything
you need, and can quote you prices
that will satisfy you that I an giv
a dollartvalue for every dollar paid
Special Offer No. 1.
(MTo introduce my business in every
neighborhood in the quickest possi
ble manner, I will ship you one
Bedroom Suite complete, consist
ing of One Bedstead, full size and
high head, One Bureau with glass,
One Wash-stand, One centre Table,
Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker
to match, well worth $20, but to in
troduce my goods in your neighbor
hood at once I will deliver the above
Suite at your R. R., depot, all
charges paid,
For Only $16.50,
When the cash comes with the
order.
BESIDES this Suite, I have a
reat miany other suites in Walnut,
Oa,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
Sother suites ini all the latest shapes
1and 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 Baromain 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
stockof cooking stoves in the city,
including the Gauze door stoves
and Ranges and the CHARTER
OAK STuVES with patent wire
gauze doors. I amn delivering these
stoves everywhere all treigt
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 55.7.5 per roll.
1,000 Cornice Poles 25cts. each
1,000 Window Shades 3x7 ieet ou
spring rolier and fringed at 376 cis.,
each. You must pay your own
f reight on Cornice Foles, Window
Shades and Clocks. Now see here,
I cannot quote you everything I
Ihave got in a store containing 22,000
feet ol dloor room, besidea its an
ue,xes and faictory in another part
of the tow I shall be pleasewi to
send you anything above men
tioned, or will sendl my
Catalogue free if you will say you
saw this advertisemienit in Tui I
H E A LD AND NEws~ publish~eda
rNew berry, S. C.
No goods sent C. 0. 1).. or oni coni
signmnent. I refer you to the~ editors
and publishers of this paper or to
any banking concern ini Augusta,
or to the Southern Express Co., all
:> whom know me personally.
Yours &c.,
L F. PADGETT,
1110 AND 1112 Broad Street,
j Augusta, - - Georgia,
Proprietor of Padgett's Furn
tire. Stove. and Carpet Store..
|FR.ctorye Harrison Sr
V& A
It is m
seamless, be
to other mal
The
FOR CENTLEMEI
$ 00 GENUINE HAN
tl SE WVED. It equals i
ported French s i o
costing from $8 to $12, a
eaknnot be duplicated at t.
price.
$ O0HAND-SEWI
W W ELT. The finest c,
stylish, comfortable a
durable, andt the best dress sli
in the country for the pri
same grade as custom ma
shoes costing from $6 to $9.
50 POLICE SHOE, i
2 farmers, railroad me
&c. Best calf, seamle
smooth inside, three heavy so
with extension edge. One p;
will do for a year.
50 FINE CALF.
* better or more servic
able Shoe was ever
fered at this price. One tr
will convince.
$'' 25 and $2.00 WOR
SI NG M AN'S Sho
Equal those of ott
makes costing from $2.50
.$3.0O, and are the best in t
world for the price.
SP1 X.CIA.I.
W. L. DOUCLAS' $1.75 BR
CAN. The best Brogan for the price 4
placed on the market. Solid leather tbrou
oui, very stron:nly made, and will not rip
CAUTIOI
FOR SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CA ROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBEIIRY-IN
P1ROBATE: COURT.
Notice to Creditor.
. HE CREI)ITORS OF THE ES
late of Catherine H. Boyce, de
c.ased, are hereby requested to render
their respective demands to the Judge
I of Probate for Newberry. or the under
signedl at Anderson Court House in
said State, on or tefor-? the first day of
May, A . D). 159:2.
A. P. .JOHNSTONE.
Adm inistrator.
THLL UNION CENT'AL
LIFElCE C PAY
OF CINCINNATI.
Is one of the StaUdard ('omp,anis o
the United States. The beFt Policy
written is by this Company. Call and
examine it.
M. L. BOaNAM,
State Agent South1 ('arolina,
Office in IRear Central a1t nal I'n.
COLUMB . G C
WINES
CIGARS P
TOBACCO
CALL ON
T. G. BOOZER.
A CHOICE LINE OF
F AMILY
AL WA YS ON HAANDAT
How Lost ! How Re aired!
H fI 2CE
KNOW THY8RE Aewadoy
Gold Medal PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY ERRORS of
YOUTH. EXHAUSTED ViTALITY, PRE
MATURtE DECLINE, and all DISEASES
and WEAKNESSES of MAN. 300pg cloth,
rilt; 125a invaluable prescriptions. Ony$1.00
by mail, double sealed. Descriptive Prset
ns with endorsements u-su'n SEND
of the Press and voluntar y
tetmnasof the cure. EII et
Consntation in person or by mail. E:xpert treat
ment. INVIOLABLE SECEECY and CER
e Peabody Medicaldenstitute , No. B fularich'St.
Boston, Mass
The Peabody Medical Institute haa many Imi
tators, but no equal.-- Ikrald.
The Science of Life, or Setf.Preservation, is a
t reaure more valuabhle th.,n gold. Read it now,
Ievery wEA K and NERvOUs man, and learn to
be TRNG- eicl/Oer (oyhted.)rn
In,teresting, to I.adio'.
IDear M:.'lmi:
1)oes v'ur huind11 seem? tired of
yot. "re 'ou alwaa pe'vioh': 2 )o you
andt 'youir buii b :1 Iin ho e lit!tle spats now'.
*audthen ': This is the casec with umost
married people: and the (only way
yo wi~ill ever live inx pcrfect harmonZ)!y
of irI hood ; ten you r i hbad will
itk to voti, like he did in your court
ship dvy. atid un. be -eeking~ the so
cety ofI ther l:lies.
If yout will tre one pa' kage of "1I'os
J'mis'" von wi I iit m.:ret it ;it will
iiiake a'new won:t..fy"n- i
])I//s, wil1 al - :'.lutely cure Conglestionl,
I laniinati'' oatl' ibrofthieWXomb,
Leuncorrh"a or W\hites, Raplture at
C hilirth. v:ain TI'niir-, .Miitear
*riges andl ill th' Ie itrein yrup
''oms, such a" lHearinit IDown pains,
Raek Ache. He-ad Ache, Melancholy,
are not iced from:b ir t iipplication.
Ltecrrhea .r Wh it' t . are usually
eured by one er two e pplications. No
doctors'examnatiton-treat yourself.
By rnail. post-paid. $1.00. TIlE LEV
ERETTE SPECIE C Co., :;3 Washint0Dl
t. Boston, M:ss.
DOUGL
ide of the best leather produc
st dongola tops. It is as smoo
es costing from $4 to $5. It is
Best Shoe in th
D
rnm
es
nd
liis
tLf,
nd
oe
ce
or
ss,
Ics
ir
To
:e
lal
es.
er
to
he
r.r
h- :TAKE NO S
These Shoes are made and gt
the price ard name of W. L.
inferior articles, and carefull
BY MINTER J
THE PRESS
(NEW YORK)
FOR 199
Has a Larger Paily Circulatlon than any
other Republican Newspaper in America.
DAILY, SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
The Aggressiye Republican Journal
of the Metrooolis.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES
Founded December is 1st 7.
Circulation (iver 100,000
Copies Daily.
TIE PRKss is the organ of no faction: pulls
no wres; has no anilosities to avenge.
The 3Most Reniarkable Newspaper
Success in New York.
The i'?ss is a 3ztional Xcwspaper.
Cheap news, vrga: sensations and trash
find no olace in'the ciXms of TrH E P.REss.
TH E PsEss has the )rightIesLt itrrial page
in. New York. Itspaik!eswith pit:
twenty page paper, c-overing every current
topic of interest.
THE PRESS WEEWLY EDITION contains all
the good things of th-e Daily and sunday edi
t ions.
For t hose who cannot afitord the DAILY or
are prevented by distance fronm early receiv
ing it, THE WV-.EELY is a sp'lendid substitute.
AS AN ADVEIlT1IfNG NEDIUM
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THE PRESS
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Week ly Press, one y ear.................10
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New York.
BOlL!NCGWA~-.. C
IGRATEFUL-COFC
OOOCA.
LAeELLED '.? t . T 3 CN.LY.
FINE SHOWS0 SES.
APAs'c for catalogue.
TERRY M'F'G CO., N,AaHVILLE. TENN,
TLAlliTC COAST LINE.
Wilington. N. C.. Jan. 4, 1&i2.
FAST LINE
Between (Charlest on and'< olumbia and U..ppe
South Ca' olina and Western
No/th Carolina.
COND)ENSED SCHEDULE.
GONG W EST. Go0:NG EAST
N o.0. No. 52. No. 53. No.49.
tow em 4ai m aDIn
4 29 550 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 11.5 1159
6 40 7 :20 " ...anes..... " 1140 9 0
8 I' 8 40 ". ,oumter....... " 15 s ^>0
9 20 9 5J A r.... Colum bia... Lv 9110 7 10
..... 6 :d " .. Wn ns boro. " 4 26 .....
.... 7 27".. Ch ester...." 3 2 ....
a mi
p m
. .. 7 ...Rock Hll.... " 213 ---.
Si .0" .. Ch arlote..... 50 ..~.
SIs4 Ar.. Newhrry ...Lv 2 14 ....
3 ........ Green wood.. 12 4.5....
a.
545 " ..A n derson.. " 10 50 ....
....".. ... reen ville... " 10 15 ....
....."......WaIhalla.. 9 00 ....
p m
4 33 "........bhvil...... " 11 3.....
1 50 ".. spartan burr " 5 43 ....
3 ' ..Hendersonville " 3 15 ....
4...."...... sheville... "2 30 ....
Nos.5! -- .Solid trains 'bet.ween Charles
ton and I'01lun sa. 5.C..:?ndcarin~ibtlro1ugh
slepers- between (ChiarlC-tonl anid ' it-innau.
II M.E LE HSON, Ass's (en'l P-ass. Agent.
T. 1. E31F ERSON. Trtile Mlana2er.
J H. h E~N LY, Gen'i 3anager
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS,
DESICN PATENTS
- W W 'COPYRICHTS, etc.
For~ lnformat -on and free Handbook write to
MtCNN & CO.. 361 Bto AnDw A , NEw YoRK.
O:dest bureau to? securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge im the
L.arest clrc'ilatio~n of any ecientifie' paper in the
world. Splendidly illust rated. No irtelligent
man should be without :t. Weekly. ,a3.00 a
year: $1.50 six months. Addre-s Mt'NN .& CO.,
CISLIaH ER ., 361 Broadway. New~ York.
*1~~I PRKER'S
- HAIR BALSAM
Clear..s and beautifies the hair.
-Prome,,:ei a l::XUfurr. growth.
Ntever Fails to Bocstore Gray
- ar to its Youthful Color.
Cnres sca1p di..ases a hair.taZir.g.
~, *.~.. -3e:arnd8t.uS.t Dmgipsts
Use Parker a Gi.nrer ..oic. It cures the worst Cough,
Weak Lungs. De >illy, Idigestion, Fain, Take in time.IiJci.
mNcMrO1bT Con
A$3
ed in this countrv. It is a<
th inside as a hand-sewed Sh<
stylish, durable and comfortab
e World for the
UBSTITUTES. E
aranteed by the manufacturer to be
DOUGLAS stamped on bottom.
y examine bottom of each shoe for
W. L.
8 JAMIESON.
One Fact
IS WarOI a ITlaul$anl
T HE OR IES.
The Twenty-Year Ton
tine policies of the
Equitable Life Assur
ance Society maturing
in 1891 return the poi
icyliolder all the pre
miums paid, and the
following rates of in
terest on the premiums
which ia e 2i
during the twenty
years, in addition to
the assurance of hiis1
ife during the entire
period.
Life Rate Policies.
A return in cash of all
premiums with inter
AGE. est at the rate of
35 21 per cent.
45 3i
20-Payment Life Policies.
A return in cash of all
premiums with inter
AG E. tst at therate Of
3545 per cent.
45 5
20-Year Endowments.
A return in easih of all
premiums with inter
AGE. est atitherate of
3565 per cent.
55 8 "
The return on other kinds of
policies is iii proportion, de
pending upon the kind of policy
and tUe premniums paid.
There is no assurance extant
in any company which corn
pares with this.
The Equita~ble is the strong,
est campany in the World and,
transacts the largest business..
Assets, * $119.243, 744
Surplus, 2:3,740,447
JAS. A. BURTON,
AGENT,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
C OLUIZBIA.NEWIBEREY& LAUR
R-. H .
Opeate~d by D. H. Chamnberlaini, Receiver
cede in .et Tuesday.January19 1892
No. iH1- IN E D.
W EST BOUND Daily exZcept'
Suftay.
Lv Coum bia........ :I 30pnm
Irmo.............4 2" p mn
White Rock ......4 52 p in
CK i n s ...... 4 p mn
Gol vjiti .. .........i ) 57 p mn
Dovu~ert uc ion ....81 p mn
Nt~bor ol5--nIXED
EAST BOUND. Dail.- except
A r.olu m bia....I...'a mt
I rmto.............. .1 U0 a m -
W hit. R Iek........ 1 ~ mn
Cha pins............ 9 0 a mn
Litle .\ountain.t . a mn
Lv Ne brr....i
Jalpa...... . h. ..... 7 ' a
tarv 's lan e ..... . - a mt
K inard'...........7 4 a rn
Doaver .JU:2ction... 6 .1. a m
Lv linton.... ..... . )3 a mn
(onectionls at ColumibiL. with S. C. Rai!way
Weandaand for har tb ,anAd avia tbe S.
C. 'y and Clyde Steains'hips. At Clinton
with G. C and. N. Ratiway to Abbev-ille and
Fo ute nomation appl to
C.g w. AD,.P.WrIG
SHOE.
:alf Shoe, made
>e. It is equal
le to the feet.
Price.
FOR LADIES.
is made of the best
Dongola; stylish, durable
and easy fitting. Equals
imported French shoes costing trom
$4.00 to $6.00.
O BEST DONGOLA, per
feet in every way.
Success has attended our
efforts to produce a first
class shoe at this popular price.
O LOW IN PRICE, bu
$2. not in quality. No
shoe at this price has given
better satisfaction.
$1 FOR ISSES, combines
style with the hygienic
principles so necessary in
the footwear of misses and
young ladies.
FOR BOYS.
00 and 1. SHOES
are made of the best mate
21 rial throughout; will not
rip, and will stand more hard usage
than any other shoes sold at these
prices.
lS3;E3 2 A T.
W. L. DOUGLA ' $2.00 CALF SHOE
FOR LADIES and $1.73 CALF SNOE
FOR GIRLS have just been perfected.
-They are made seamless, of selected
calf, with kangaroo calf tops, and spe
cially suitable for outdoor wear and
school shoes. Keep the feet dry, with
out the use of rubbers.
price-worthy goods, and all have
Be sure you are not deceived by
tamp before purchasing.
DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass.
NEWBERRY.
RICfMOND A ND DANVLLE RAIL
RIOAIt COAPANY.
COLUMBIA AND (GREEBVILLE DIVISI*r.
PASSE.GER DEPARTMENT.
Condensed Scbedule-In ei ect Jan. 31, 1812
(Trains run by75th Meridian time.)
B:TWEEN COLU.BIA AND GREENVILLE VIA
ALSTON, NEWBERRY AND LAURENS.
No. 6tNo. 60)
Mixed Ex.Sun STATIONS. Ex.Sun Mixed
TuThu No.15 No.16 TuThu
& Sat, Pat.
L. Lv. Ar. Ar.
I 10 am .... Columbia..... 3 50 pm ...........
. :1:5p1 .. A lston........ 3 00 - -
OOac. 105 ...Newberry..... 157 s00pm
9 CS 3 (0 .....Goldille..... I1i54pm 6 45
930 3:. Clinton...... i 36 6 45
15 :3 ...Lauren ...- 11120 530
3t 10 4 19 ...Gray Court... 1042 4 19
11 50 437 .Fountain Inn.. 10 25 320
12 131pm 4 50 .Simpsonville 10 14 258
12:r 501 .......Mauldin...... 10 02 2 35
r. A r. Lv. Lv.
1 pm 5:35 pm ..Greenville... 9 30 am 150pm
BETWEEN COLCMIA, ALSTON SPARTABU'I.
Daily.Daily.
N' STATIONS No. 14
i S0 a m Lv..........Columbia........... Ar. 3 50 p m
1205pm .........Al.ton.......... 255pm
12 52 p i ...........Carlisle............ 2 02 p m
1 0-1 p m. ............Sa ntuc............ 52 p.m
1 14 p m ..........--. Union............ 1 15 p m
205pim ....... Pacolet.......... 1251pm
245 p m Ar. ........Spartanburg........Lv. 1205 p m
.BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GiREEYVILLE VIA
Ex. Sun. ELTO. Ex. Sun.
No. 11 STATIONS. Nol12.
11 lam Lv....Columbia......Ar. 350pam
12..5...m.......-As.n....-..... 300p m
2 2pm .....Pom aria......... 240p m
12 15p m......Prosperty..... 217pm
105 pm ....-Newberry.... 157p m
I 1 p m..........Helena........... 152p m
.....p........Chappells......... 1 7p m
..........NinetySix....12 40 p m
306.---...Areewood..... 1157 am
Hodges.......one ..t 13
4 20p m...-.---.Belton...... I3mm
4 45 p ... -Williauston..... 10 16 a m
4 52p m..........Pezer..... 100toa m -
5 U';p m .....Piedmont..... 95 a m
5 45 p m A r-....-Grenville.......Lv. 9 15a m
BEWEEN WALHALLA. ANDEEsoR, BELTON AND
E. Sun, GREENV1LLE. Ex. Sun.
No 14 ST ATIONS No. 13
00 a mn. Lv. ....Walalla.... A r. 8 00p m
........A.......... enc...... .....l~C . Lv. -730 p m
8 50am Lv..........Seneca.... Ar. 7 15p m
S03 a m Ar. ..... ndrson..... " 45p m
10 30a m "..... Btn.....Lv ap m
16 40 a m Lv. .....Belton.....Ar. 5 12p m
11 02 a m A r... ..Williamston...- 4 45pm
11 10 a m.".........Pezer..... 4 36p m
11 27 am '.....Piedmont........." 4 20p m
12 10 pm -......Greenville....L.4pim
BETWlEEN HODGEs AND ABBEVILLE.
WESTBOUND. No. 11 No. 15
ExSun ExSun
Lv Hodges... 3 3pm.......11 37am.......
Ar A bbeville.... 4 n5ppm....... 12 pm......
EASTBOUND. No. 12...... No. 16 ..
ExSun.... ESun -......
Lv A bbeville.... 10 50am ..- 2 45pm......
Arodges..... 11 25. ..... - 20 ......
Trains leave Sp.rtanburg. S. C.. A & C. Divis
ion. Northbound. 3 54 a m. 4.50 p mn, 6 57 r m.
Vstibued Limited ; Southbound. 5 00 a m. 4 Z
p m. 11 43 a m. (Vestibu!ed Limited ; Weat -
bound. W. N. C. Division, 2 50 p mn. for Hender*
soaville. Asheville. Hot Springs, Knoxville anid
Cincinnati.
Trains leav" Greec ville. S: C.. A. & C. Divi
sion. Northbou-ad, 2 a m, 3 37 pm. 6 05 pin..
Vetibuled L.ui+ed); southbound, 6 10 a m, 5.34
p n. 12 36 p m. (Vestibuled Limited). ...
Trains leave Se acca. S. C., A. & C. Divisic.,
rthound. 117 a mn, 1 47 p m; Southbounld 7 58
a i. 7 22 p m.
Trains leave Greer wood. S. C., A'ndersoni, S.C.
aind Laurens, S. C.. for Augusta, Ga, , r pointse
South.
PULLMA N CA R SERVICE..
Trains leaving Greenwood 6 30 p mn, carries
Through Pu:llman Sleeper from Spartanbuig to
Savannah. Ga., via Augusta, arriving savannah
6 3 a m. Returning leave Savannah 8 10Op .m;
Arrive Greenwiood 10 05 a mn. making connection
with C. & G. Division. Pullman Palace SI~
ing Car on Trains U, 10,.37 and.38on A. & '..
Division.
J. .i DODSN. W.A. TUK
Superintendent. Ass't Gen'! Pass. Agt.,
ColmbIa, S. C Charlotte, 24. C.
W. H. G REEN. JA$. L. TA LOR,.
Gen'l Manager, Gien'1 Pass, Ageni6
At lanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ois.
.sOL HAAS, Traltic Manager,
At lanta, Ga
S*UT2H CAEOLINIA RAILWAY.
Comiencing Tuesday, Jan. 19.,1892., at 2.55
P. M.,Passenger Trains will run as follows an
ti further notice "Eastern Time":
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
(Daily):
Depart Columbia.. 650 am 6 00pn
A rrive (Charleston.]] o5 a m 10 20 p i"
Depart Charleston 6f50 anm 5 00p m
Arrive Columbia. SOa m 9 45 pn
TO AND frk103 AUGUSTA
(1,aily):
Iepart Charleston 6 0- a mn 6 15 p m
Arrive Auguta...ll 50 a m 1: 15p m
Depart Augusta... 8 00 a in 4 30 p m
Arrive Cha~rleston 1 15 p m 9 50 p mn
Depart August.a... 4 30 p mn
Arrive Columbia. 9 45 p m
Depart ColumbIa.. 6 50 a m
A rrive Augusta....11 50arm
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
(Daily.)
Depart Columbia... 9 00 a m
Depart charleston.. 6 So a in
A rrive Camden....... 1 2.5 a m
Depart Camden.... 5 04 p mi
Arrive Columbia.. 7 :5 p m
Arrive Charleston... 30 20 p mn
CONNECTIONS
Made at Union Depot. Columnb!a, wIth Colum
bia and Greenville Division R. & D. R. E to
and from Greenville and Walhalla dai!y ex
cept Sunday by train arriving at 10.50 a. m.
and leaving Colun,bia at 6 10 p. mn.; and daily
with Charlotte Columbia and Augusta
Division R. & D. IR. Rt. by train arA vin
at Colunbla at l0.501 a. mn. and 9 41 p. mn..an
leaving Coiumnbia at 6.50 e'. m. and 6.00 p.. m.
At Charleston with steaers for bew York.
Monday, Wednesday andFriday with ste.amer
for Jacs souville and points on the St. John's
River; also wit hi Charleston and Savannah
Railro rd to and from Savannah and at
points in l'lorida.
At Augusta with ueorgla and Central Rail
roads to and from all points South and West.
At Blackvlle to an d from points on CarolIna
Midland Railroad. Through tickets can be
purcased to all points South and West, by
Jplying to
R. L. .SFAY, U. T. A.. Columbia.
C. M. WA RD. General Manager,.
E. P. WA RING, Gen Pass. A g't.
Charleston, S. C.
g STORE FIXTURES,
cAu for Cai.aon.
TERRY M'FG CO.s NASHVILLE.TENN.
FIRE, CYCLONESA.ND
TORNADOES.
E WOULD RESPECTFULLY
inform the public that we are pre
pared to insure property against loss by
Fire, Cyclones and Tornadoes.
Your patronage is solicited.
BURTON & WILSON, Agents.
Newberry, $. C,