University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL .A SPECTIA L. To Our Subscribers. Now that the primary election is ovor and cotton is coming in The Herald and News would be glad to have those who owe us for subscription cal. and help us out. The amount from each one is small, but in the ag gregate would greatly aid us to meet our obligations. We have waited* patiently and said nothingtooursubscribers about money tor aloi.g time. Please remember us. now. tf. -r he Cotton Market. The cotton market in Newberry yes terday was 7 to 71. Receipts since the first of September, 892, 2604 bales. For the week ending yesterday, .984. CCali and see my prices on Flour be fore buying. 2t. PRocTo.R TODD. Called to -Savannah. The Rev. W. C. Schaeffer has been called to become pastor of the Luth ' erah.- chuch, Savannah, Ga. He, of course, has not yet decided what he wil do. His congregation.here would be loath to give him up. To Meet at Anderson. The Republican Congressional Con vention of the 3d -District will meet at Anderson on to-day. The following are the d from Newberry: Asa ngshore. Wm. Sligh, Press Wilson, Carner Gilliam and Henry pearma. Good Tobacco at Proctor Todd's for 5 cents. 2F. Hnlls and Meal .Can now supply your wants for -cTicrLY CASH ONLY. So send the eash with order. Meal at $1.10 and Hulls at 15 cents per hundred pounds, at ''XEWBF8RY COTTON SEED OIL MILL. 3t. sy~ On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Myers rlet their oldest little girl, Lucile, died. after a brief illness. They hW_ave.another little one- very ill. I Tbeeart of this community goes out rms pthy_ to the bereaved in their owafflltion. r otice, By special arrangements with pub Iies am now seliingschool booksat the wholesale list price, thus reducing retail price considerably. This is 1m asthey can be sold anywhere, .n--n account of the exceedingly low wl1-have to be sold strictly for ah. I have a full supply of School }iaid:(ollege Text Books on hand, and am low ready to sell them at the low est price possible. Yours, s? tL Z. F. WRIGHT. Twenty poands good Rice for $1.00, at 2t PROCTOR TODD'S. The Churches. 1rof. -A. G.-Voigt, will preach &the .Thompson street e-hurch next .unday morning at 11 o'clock. B~.W. W. Daniel is conducting a -meigat the Methodist Church. this ~wek,peahingat 11 s. m. and in the 'wnn.The services so far.have been ~-ttendtd. A special service for Swill beheld at 4 p. m. to sacrament of the Lord's Supper dmlnitered at the Lutheran ~next Sunday morning. line Neckwear.. ~Ir s nothing that so much adds * ~ eutlman's -appearance as neat leuekwear. Without it you -.o appear to be dressed how - fine- your clothes. Then for a so important~ and so essential naturally want to know where you s ecure. the latest and the best and ico the .least money. That place is unzmieson's and dont you forget it. Spring. kThe spring is here and so is the In TgalUment man with Furniture, Baby :arriages, Trunks, etc., which are of fered ontsan1 monthly or weekly pay m-ients. Stoneware and flour pots also a~o band. Cash not refused. R. C. WILrAMr The Installment Man, Stt. Main st., Newberry, S. C. Good News. Another big thing is Mr. Jamieson's card in. the orh-west corner of The -Herald -and News's first page, and tlshis customers, the numer geeal,to look outrhi ~~rthcoing new advertisement, as it -willhavez "hump on" it. NY RESTAURANT is now open for the Fall Fresh Game and Oysters in any style. JAS. DUNBAR, AGT. The Centenia of mssions. y. Next Sunday afternoon at the Bap tist church the Sunday-school will celebrate the hundredth anniversary of the first Missionary Society in 1792. It will be known as "Centennial Chil dren's Day," and will be celebraed ~ a a varied, beautiful and appropriate fW programme of prayer and praise, with responses, recitations and adresses. It -will be a deeply interesting occason, ~1- taking the mind back through the flt of a hundred years to the organ -~ - izalonin 1792 and the noble work of ~-? the gifted William Carey. Heraldings from No.. Fine weather, and short crops. Miss Sue Burton of Greenwood is on a visit to -Mrs. Workman. Miss Bessie Rowland returned this week from several weeks visit to Whit mire. Mr. George L. Wilson of Walhalla, ~ -~etSaturdy night Sunday and Mon dy-with. Water H. Peterson on his way to Charleston to -enter the S. C. Miss Mamie Clary is home from -Pomaria where she has been teacning a flourishing school. Oct. 3, 1892. Deafness Cannot be Cured. by local applications as they cannot .~. reach the diseased portion of the ear. -There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedics. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling, sound or Simperfect hearing, and when it is- en .tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this ta be restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by ca,tarrh, which is nothing but an -- inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One .Hundred Dollars ocr any- case of Deafness (caused by ~z> atarrh) that caninot be cured by Hall's -Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. ~ F 3.CHEE & CO., Toledo.O VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Persons indebted to the assigned es tate of J. E. Prince are requested to pay ( up. The price of cotton seed meal is $1.10 per hundred, and not $1.00 as appeared in the ad. last week :>y mistake. Hon. M1. L. Dona!dson and Hon. J. t L. Keitt will address the quarterly meeting of the Alliance on -October i 6th.-Abbeville Medium. b The Newberry schools will observe h Columbus day on the 21st inst. There t will be some exercises by the children, a and an address by Qongressman John- is, stone. w Mr. B. H. Cline ha4 gathered the t,0 crop off what he calls his "brag acre" k of corn. He made seventy-five and a bE half bushels of corn at a cost of 31 cents t< per bushel. The day for examining teachers has fr been changed from Friday 21st to Sat- l. urday 22nd inst., so as not to conflict re with the celebration of Columbus day tt by the schools. . tL A handsome new locomotive, just re- r built at the Coast Line.shops, has been Pl purchased and will to-day? be placed on r~E the C., N. & L. road, between here and re Clinton, in the passenger service.-The al State, 28th. The partnership existing beiween st Messrs. 0. P. Saxon and W. S. Spt ar- v4 man at Silver Street has been dissolved a by tie retirement of Mr. Saxon. Mr. E Spearman's -brother=W. -W .has gone 9 in with him. Sim Burton, a negro had his hands st caught in the gin at Mr.:Lee Singley's mill at Bush River last Saturday and m both bands were terribly* mangled- ai A part of the left 'hand bad to be I1 amputated and one finger.of the other m hand. -Dr. T. W. Smith attended the w wounded man. - be WE c HAVE VI THIS b: WEEK v: .- re A Beautiful se line of Bw Handkerchief tx Extracts, Toilet m' Waters tb and Sachets, - sp just from the North. 9t Give them a trial. -. th W. E. BELCHER & CO. de H th C. W. Collings has opened a jewelry pr store atCoppock's, -on Pratt st. tf an Persona's. s Mr. J. L. Aull, of Edgefield, is in the N %ity. Mrs. W. H. Carwile has returned ome. - L Mr. Duncan Wallace has returned: ;o Woflord College. L Miss Bessie Stradley, of Greenville, s visiting Mrs. J. C. Myers. Miss- Carrie Rollison has returned, from a pleasant visit to Harris' Springs. Miss Kate Gary, of the -county, is risiting Misses Lizzie and Effie Griffin. Miss Sallie Metts has returned from i visit to Whitmires. :CoI. J. -B. Wingard,' of Lexitigton, was in town last week on professional usiness. 'Mrs. E. W. McLenna, of Johnston, isB risiting her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Wright. . Mrs. Susie Ullman, of Chattanooga, renn., is on a visit to her sister Mrs. roseph Mann. - Mrs. Rosa Boozer, of Newberry, is -th risiting the family of Mr. J.- J. Keith.- le< Walhalla Courier. .H: ' Cadets J. D. Cozby, J .G. Johnson, W. 8. Langford, Edward L. McIntosh, joppock Speem and W. J1. Holloway: eft last Saturday for the Citadel Acad- Ju 'my. an MY RESTAURANT 'x by ES NOW OPEN FOR THE of, BEASON. FRESH NORFOLK 7 Jo 3YSTERS WILL BE SERVED foi loi &T AL TiTIMES AND IN ANY BTYLE .................. GrIVE ME A CALL. RESPECT- ev FULJLY.... ....S. B. JONES. A Monumnent to Dr. Smeltzer. We see that there is a movement made to erect a.monumentto tbe mnem ary of the late Dr. J. P. Smeltzer. We a.re very sure that if any man that ever Lived in South Carolina is worthy of a monument, Dr. J. P. Smeltzer is one of them. It was through his untiring a,nd heroic efforts that Newberry Col lege was kept alive as a working and useful institution during the disastrous years following the war. When -the college building became a ruin and un fit for occupation, he was instrumental in its removal temporarily to WaIhalla, at which place, under his admninistra tion as president it still continued to do good work. After its return to New- tir berry he established a Female College co at Walhalla, which was a very decid- L edly successful institution as long as it was under his control. As a minister in the Lutheran church he was a faith-m ful worker, as a man he was a Chris- ac tian; as a neighbor he was a good one, with as few faults as human nature b ever has. -h You, member-s of the -Lutheran church; you, citizens of New berry who knew Dr. Smeltzer so long and so well, and you outside of New'oerry who p knew him, personally or by reputation, pc who have money to spare and to give a for any benevolent purpose,' cannot'do ar better, we feel sure, than to send some oc of it to Mrs. Lena Johnson Reid, at f. Waihalla, for the purpose of erecting ec, this monument.I Harris' Litbia Water will save you from fever spell of sickness this Spring. For sale by Robertson & Gilder and WV. C1 E. Peiham. tf di . . et Meteorological Record, September, 1592. Ii Maximum temperature 86r Minimum " 50~ 3 Mean "71.6 Rainfall 6.12 inches. Rainfall, Sept. 1891, 3.31 inches. Excess, Sept. 1892, 281 inches. & Rainfall 9 months, 1S91, 53.34 inches. Ia Rainfall 9 months, 1S92, 4.93 inches. Deficiency for 1892, 9.41 inches. Respectfully, w W. G. PETERSON. tlj Newberry, S. C., Oct. 1st, 1892. p Highest of all in Leavening Powc o.I -U NEWBERRY COLLEGE pened Yeaterday-A Fall Attendan Bright Prospects for the Session 100 Students Now Here. Newberry College commenced I irtieth session yesterday norni ever before since the opening of t istitution had its prospects bE righter. While its history has beei ard one, the work done has b: iorough and the college can boast i alumni second to none. The future work of the college pro es to be more complete. Advanci ith the times she is abundantly a cope with any institution of I nd in the South. Her means b en increased, therefore here facilit do good. The college libraries have gro' om year to year until now they ju compare with any in the State. T ading rooms are supplied with all te leading periodicals and journals e land. Accommodations to you en of small means are ample for irposes of convenience. The sanits gulations are practical and bindit ndering the health of ti e instituti most perfect. The great labor which has been 1 owed- upon the campus has prov ry successful and now the grour e very beautiful. Besides the ni ofessors' buildings, a large and co odious mess ball hps just bt en f bed and is now in operation, whi ill doubtless prove very beneficial udents and to the college. Assembled in the chapel yesterd orning were 90 students. It is hop id expected that the roll will rca 0 by the end of the week. Many you en will come in during the prese eek. It is evident that this is t st opening that the college has e, ade. Also one of the largest seni asses that the college has ever had z., twelve. The exercises were opened by pra3 r the Rev. W. C. Schaeffer. Sevei siting friends were present, and sponse to President Holland's requi veral of them addressed the studen fore these, however, Dr. J. B. F s well received by all present, ii autiful, illustrative and eminent actical address. Then came Prof. C. W.Welch wi any hard, common sense facts. Geo. B. Cromer, Esq., knows bo erefore he gave them some rE iginal wit at the beginning of I eech. In his usual strong and ii essive -style he made some hot ikes which will follow every stude rough life. As time was limited, Dr. Holla1 eined the floor to any other visit e devoted his usual talk directly e students, in which he severely ;c eciated the practice of hazing. The boys were assigned their wor d we look for a grand session. The nothing in the way of success. Surely there is a great future I !wberry College. AMPS! AMPS! 4MPS! A full line-, amps of all kinds ; aL anterns, Oil Cans and Lai rn Glolaes,. at prices to su e times, at OBERTSON & - GILDEPW Drug Store. Dandruff forms whben the glands a skin are weakened, and, If ne ted, baldness is sure to follow. Hal: dir Renewer is the best preventive. Saleday. [ast Monday was a very fine d,a st the kind of aday for picklng cott< d though it was .October. saleda number of people in town w ceedingly small. [here were four or five real estate sal the officers of court, but only o: farm lands. The property sold we [he master sold three parcels. In tV se of Crooks vs. Holland, 177 acres. J. Crooks for $1225; Wheeler a bnson, lot in town toD. .H. Wheel -$170; Johnson vs. Wright, tov to Gonsalvo C. Williams for $2( [he Sheriff sold a lot in town in ti se of Wheeler vs. Coleman to D. ] heeler for $200. It was one of ti t quiet October saledays we ha r seen in Newb6rry. CLOVER SEEDJS! ALL CLOVER AND GRASS AT PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. ONLY FRESH. SEEDS. ONLY LOWEST PRICES ASKED PEL HAM'S. Long Time an Easy Terms. Parties desiring to buy farms on loi ne and easy terms, will do well asult the Newberry Building .ai >an Company. 1m Earris' Lithia Water will cure ai larial diseases, Dropsy, Sick Hea be, Constipation, diseases arisii >m poisoned blood, Gravel. Forsi Robertson & Gilder and W. E. P< ,m . tf See L. W. C. Blalock's Card, Running across the centre of our fii ge, and which heralds the .all ir rtant fact that great bargains m: exected in clothing, shoes,- hi d gents' furnishings generally. Tl casion of this great sacrifice will and in the fact that Mr. Blalock sing out to change business. V m sat. Matchless Mineral Water Will Cure Dyspepsia, Indigestic ironic Diarrhoea, Sore Eyes, Kidn< seases, Skin diseases, Chronic Sort 3., I[have used it for Dyspepsia a, tdigestion in my own case with gre lief. J. HART. BLEASE. a. Agent for Newbernry Count: Shoes, Shoes, Shoes. Zeigler's well known Shoes. J. Fat Son's Shoes. All solid as a silver di eat MOWER'S. ~ti Go to Collings, the jeweler, if y sh watches or jewelry repaired e highest order and at the lowE ices. At Coppock's stand. r.-Latest U. S. Govt Report Powder ELY PURE I - A MONDAY MOB.NIlG FIRE. e- The Stables and One Building Belor to the Town Burned-One Mule Bar and Another Badly Injured. 1er Monday morning between 4 a ng. o'clock the fire bell was beard in tc bis Many persons mistook it for the ren tory bell which rings about the i a time. en The fire originated in the stable of longing to the town, in the rear U1 market. . M- How the fire originated is not knc ng but it is supposed to have been in ble diary or possibly it was from some ter taking lodging there for the night yve handling some matches. It was ies discovered until the flames were b ing through the top. Vn There were three mules in the stz st- One of them-the old grey-was i be sumed in the stable and another of badly burned, while the other got of with only slight injury. A ter ag house standing near caught and all also consumed. ry In the lower story lived Mal lg, Nance, and Mary Washington on Julia Hutchison lived up stairs. T lost nearly every thing. Martha >e- out most of her goods. There wa en lasurance and the town will lose I ds $800 to $1,000. w If "Young John" had gotten to v I- promptly one of 'the buildings c< n- have been easily' saved. Chief M ch gomery was on hand and so to "Young John," but some one, insl of screwing up the suction pipe my mistake took it off and the tire ed well on to the other building be eh the water. began to play. Tbe-E [g Hand Engine was on hand too at played on the tire for some time. be These mishaps will happen, 'er. every precaution should be taken or avoid them. er SABOROSO -al in Cigars are still taking the 1 ts. >x in town. Have you given thei trial? If not, why not? th sales are increasing, a proof s, - al their merit. is * To be had only at nt THE CENTRAI DRUG STORE )r.. to The County Alliance. The regular quarterly meeting of k, Newberry County Alliance will be,l re at Newberry on Friday of this wee] From the secretary we have obtai or a partial list of the delegates which give herewith with the names of different sub alliances. Garmany-H. C. Wilson, Ani Buzhardt. Campground-M. H. Folk, P. Derrick, Jno. A. Graham. St. Luke's-G. S. Nichols, D. Hawkins. Fairview-N. B. Wheeler. Mt. Pilgrim-. Jolly Street 'o Mt. Tabor Warehouse 1- Gallman it O'Neall 10aluda Mt. Pleasant Beth Eden St. Paul's Cannon Creek ~'There are now fifteen sub-Alliar in the county. There is some tall reviving the one at Hartford. If1 is done the number will be sixteen. g8 - Clover Seed, y. Lucern, Blue Grf Lawn Grass Seed; also "' . Red Onion Sets ae For sale low, at s. ROBERTS .-GILDER Drug Stc Helena Heraldings. Mr. H. W. Jeffcoat returned week from Richiand County wher spent his vacation teaching. He removed his family to the coll grounda where he has' charge of "mess hall." We hope to see hin the village whenever convenient. Prof. Wms.Welch has returned fa apleasant summer jaunt tirough . n ountry. Mr. W. B. Cason, Sr., returned a days since from Jonesville, badly 1I by4he limb of a tree fallink upon I while resting in the shade at a pic: His escape was miraculous. The man says he will hesitate to returi Jonesville, as he broke his arm w] there on his former visit not long aj Mr. A. B. Burn came uy last Satura g from Charleston and returned the i to day with his family. Mr. J. J. Watts has moved into house formerly occupied by Mr. Scc y Sunday-school hereafter at 4.30 d- prayer meeting at 7.30 p. mn. g We would direct the attention of le constituted authorities to two dani l- .,ous holes in the bridges over the rc ways - in- which an, animal mi easily break a limb-o>ne between stores of Mesrs. Julien and Zobel, a the other on the road 'over the railr a crossing leading'-to Mr. Wilson's. Jupiter will be in opposition on ie 12tb and the Sun -in eclipse the af noon of the 20th, at 3 o'clock. Lool is -old Sol through your smoked glass. r- A correspondent informs us that electrical storm of great violence cently occurred at Summerville. Het and angry clouds that were gather e, all morning broke in a deluge of rail tbe afternoon accompanied by tern thunder and lightning. The stre d were converted into rivers, the lip at ning fell in balls of fire and the ci of thunder shook the houses as if by earthquake.' In one of the explosi AMr. Comner, a gentleman who wasc valescing, was so shocked that be st: ed from his chair and fell back dead st jlady in this village was informed c >- recent destructive cloudburst and stc in Brunswick, Ga.~ - -SN o -when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. when she was a Child, she cried for Castork When she became Miss, she clung to Castor When sh hChdrenl,she gavethem Caste edeieDeserving Praise. We esie t sa toour citizens, ths years .we have been selling Dr. Kmng' hDiscovery for Consumption, Dr. Kig's: Life Pills, Blucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec Bittersl, and have never handled remes thatsenl as well, or that.havegivenx such versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate guarantee them ever :time, and, we st readly to refund the pcaopre. If s fatrresulta do not lolwhluse. T1 reeishave won their gretoplnzt" Taxes ! Taxes ! The time for paying taxes draws ne, aing { Next week Treasurer Boyd will ope id his books and begin his collection Whether times are hard or soft tl tribute to the government must corn d 5 It matters not who is Governor or wh uw5 has been elected to any other office ti fac-' ordinary voter has his tax to pay a the same. ame1 Some time ago The Herald and Nev 1- published a full statement showing ti the assessed value of the property. Thei has been very little change in t1 total assessments. Below we give th icen gures showing the amount of the tax( oce to be collected from this county for th and Ivarious purposes. n The railroad tax is in Nos. 1 and not Townships and for bonds voted to th - C. N. &L. R. R. ble. The special school districts are th Newberry and Rutherford. From the total collections of last yea out must be deducted about $1,600-the in ant creased assesment on the bank whicl an was not collected and the tax on foreigi was building and loan associations. ttha 1890-91 1891-92 and State ....................$23,273 00 21.736 6 bey County ................. 15,923 69 12,075 9 got. Cons. 2 mill school 9,799 19 9,660 7 3 no oI................. 3,653 00 3,506 0 rom Special R. R......... 1,907 88 1,2S7 1 Special school....... 4,344 00 4,103 S 'ork - >uld Total.................$58,900 87 $52,372 g tnt- The Graded school special tax ii was Newberry this year is $3;939.12. ;ead The constitutional 2-mill tax in No , by I Township amounts to $3,114.09; an< was of this the town of Newberry pay fore $2,626.08, about one-fourth of the tota igle for the county. and As the books now stand, there ha been a decrease in the number of polls but but there will be anun,: er of addition to which - till bring it up to or beyon( the-tott 1-last year. Xr. d. A. Mininaugh. As stated last week Mr. J. A. Mim naugh, of Columbia, has come to Ntw sad berry and cast his-lot with us. In an other column he tells the people o Newberry what he has and what bar n a gains he,is offering them. We inviti your attention to hi$ announcemen and bespeak for you kind and politi and courteous attention if-you visit hi store, and bargains in the goods hi of offers you. You will find there a general lino e Dry goods, clothing and Shoes. He is at Foot's old stand on Mair Street. For Coughs, Colds, Croup Whooping Cough, Asthma and all diseases of the Throa1 and Lungs, there is no rem. ned edy equal to Robertson', b Compound Cough Syrup, mane ine ufactured at Robertson 6 M. Gilder's Drug Store. P LIttle Xountaln Personals. Rev. S. L.. Nease and Mr. A. N Boland at e attending .this session o: the Tennesse Synod at Hickory, N. C Mr. Geo. H. Feagle left Monday t< make his home in Columbia. He wil be with Epstin Bros. Mr. S. J. Derrick has been teaching at Corinth, Edgefield .County,- but ii now home again. Messrs. Junius Switteniburg and Ed Boland will att Ind this session of New berry College.. Dr. Sid. Black, of Edgefield, spent ices few days with Dr. Sease last week.. r of .Mr. and Mrs. Thos. ~Brady hav< his moved in their house at Little Moun tain. ~ .Mr. John. A. Shealy is about prepares to.move back intohis home.again. *Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Johnson, of Kan, s as City, spent se~veral days with Mrs Johnson's father, Mr. John W Monts Mr. Lawrence A. Sease, of Lexing ton, spent a very pleasant Sunday witi at Little Mountain. Mr. Henry Miller, an old and re LS spected cit'zen of. this section, diec Thursday, 29th ult.. - The family physician, Mrs. Helen R *Shalters, 420 Walnut St. Pa., states "We always use Salvation Oil for whal it is recommended in place of a physi cian. It never fails." SENATORS, Congressmen, Judges great Lawyers, Professors, AIi pro nonethe- L. W. HARPER WHIS i.KEY .supei-ior to the finest Frenci Brandy. The leading physicians pre scribe it on account of its.purity. .For sale by. THOS. Q. BOOZER, Newberry, S. C. ast Buckien'?a. Salve. heaTs Bries salv tnhe world for Cuts, Sores sBUlers, Sat Rhieum, Fever Sores, Tet ege ter, Chappdad,Chilblains, Corns an< the all skin rptionis, and poitively cure - Piles or no pay reured. It is guaranteed th 110 gve perfc satisfacton, or money refunde< Pce25cents per box..For sale by Robert -om son1 & Glder. the FURNITURE few FOR SALE BY urt uim R C. WILLIAMS nic THE INSTA LLLMENT MAN. i to -Main street. bile -- ;o- Picture Frames, Albums and Easels by Just received another fine assortmeni ext of Picture Frames at Salters' Photo tegraph Gallery. t. A Card of Thanks. md -I adesire to extend my very heartl thanks to my many friends and neigh the bors for the great sympathy ..ud aic rer that they gave .me daring my recen famisfortune in the cyclone. ght While nmy loss was great, it wa: the made much lighter by your help. nd My immediate neighbors of coursa oad did more, yet my more distant f,riend: were very generous. Among these ] temust make special mention of Pros teperity andNewberry. o oi n i ever hold you in grateful remembrance Respectfully,. an JNO. A. SHE,ALY. re ivy ' Schools of the County. inCOLU31BIA, October 3.-Su periniten ific dent of Education Mayfield is receiv its ing several annual reports of th<~ ~ht- county school commissioners every day ap They show very interesting facts abou an the school situation. One thing is es ons pecially noteworthy, it is the outrage on- ously low salaries paid the teachers. Total enrollmecnt- Males. Females. Total art White ................1,113 1D32 2,21, .A Colored .............1,658 1,896 3,55 t a 2,7t 2,998 5,76 trm Average attendance, white 1,533, col ored 2,127; males 1,707, females 1,953 Stotal 3,660. Lighter branches 250 School session 4 1.10-months. School houses 102, of which 4 ar< new, 19 are log buildings, and 31 are ix bad condition. Teachers employcd-Males. Females. Total White................... 16 ~ 7 -. Colored................ ia. Total amount for school $12,237 13 Average monthly salary, females $2.571 males $31 40.- Receipts for school pur poses $2~5,826 23.- -Special to News anc Courier. A Million Friends. t lo A friend in need Is a friend indeed, and no few less than one million peple have Sonnd jus sew such-a-friend in Dr. Kngs New Discover tric Ifor Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. If yoI dies ihave never used this Great Cou.gh Medicine un- Ione trial will convince you that It has WOn. Sto Iderful curative powers in all diseases o and IThroat, Chest and Lug. Each bottle if Lt15 guaranteed to do all that Isclaimed or mnones ese will be retwnded. Trial-bottles freesat Bobert on onGid'DrgStore. Larpe bottesc -I.."'. P'INTS FRO3r F.INETP. With the quiet and subdued rem: that nobody is compelled to read t column it will proceed to enlarge it; e By Pinetop United Leased Gr: . Wire Condensed to Herald and Nei Thiugs Is gitting "rail" lively: i Hon. J. A. Sligh is nominated ' Laurens for Railroad Commissioner. -The South Carolina Railroad is s vertised for sale N ov ember 17. e A free excursion for the merchat e along the line of the C. & G. will erun from Columbia to Savannah t e|17th. A. H. Shaver challenges Tom W. son to joint debate. 9 John W. Earheardt challenges t printers of Newberry to a type-settli race. German and Austrian cavalrymt are having a friendly race from Berij r to Vienna. Little Ruth Cleveland is one year ol< It is still snap and anti-snap in Ne York. There is talk again of an Angio-Ru sian war. The French and the Dahomeyai are fighting on the river Quime at T houe. The insurrectionists in Venezue: have overthrown the . -governmet forces, and the latesf.'accoun'ts at th writing are that the rebels are marc. ing ou Laguayra. It is not thougi that this will affect the pindar trade i Newberry. Hope not the coffee. The hog market at Chicago is boon ing, and the little pigs of Pinetop ai I squealing a beautiful squeal. Gladstohe's Cabinet is busy with t) I Irish eviction question and the evaci ation of Uganda. 3 Paris Simkins is nominated by tt Republicans of the Second Districti 3 oppose W. J. Talbert. _ Mr. M. F. Tighe. is ;writing_ "TE History, of the Reform Movemet i South Carolina." Several members of the ad csor - committee of the Homestead'strikei have been arrested for treason again: - the commonwealth of Pennsyvania. f Colored Democratic Leagues are o: ganizing all over the country. Gen. Adlai Stevenson reached h home with a rabbit foot. Thus hi our own Hugh Farley's vindicatio come at last. Albert -Berry was nominated f< Congress from the Sixth District . Kentucky on the 372nd ballot. Tah beat the devil and Tom Walker. Dominick McCaffrey will bet $5,0( that Corbett can't knock him out i four rounds. Great wants to..be M Caffrey. The price of paper has been raise but it is not known whether that' wi affect the chances of a new publicatio for Newberry. - Preparations are making for a speci issue of postage stamps commemoratin the discovery of America.. Robt.' N. and 'James R. D. will answer all ur necessary questions. Last Thursday's national game: b tween St. Louis and Cleveland at S Louis resulted 10 to 2 in favor of Clev land-and -still Beth Eden and Pro perity haven't met on Newberry's dii mond. Nancy Hanks, with her fanc shanks, continues to lower the recorc Long may her justly proud owner t kept from sadly saying: "Oh, where i my Nancy gone?" Senor Dupuy de Lome, the. ne' I Minister from Spain, has presente his credentials to the 'President, an Spanish potatoes will continue to 1 served in the United States. -Yes, we are moving all along the lii -Mars has-another moon; the' lost 'a -of tempering -opt the consistene of stee}~ has, beeT rediscovered; .th Spower of the ocean, iave is, being ti ized, and the farmers have found ot that it is the minimum crop whic -brings the maximum price. Beresford, alias Lord Lascelles< lEngland, . who has been forgingi R6ime,- has.been sentenced to six yeal -of hard labor in the Georgia penitez tiary. .0O Lord, Lascelles, thy namei -mud now. -Stanhope, the Hamburg corresponc ient of the New York Herald, havin .proved the efficacy of cholera inoeuli tion,- was diseharged from the Net Allgemeine Krankenhaus on the 28t ult. as safe -from the ravages of thl terrible scourge. Mr. A. R. Nicholson, of Turke Creek, Edgefield County, made $7 worth of syrup from one acre and half-one hundred -'and eighty-eigh gallons at 40 cents a gallon. Over.forty thousand pounds of Sout Carolina iaised tobacco were sold i Darlington last Tuesday at an averag price of 10cents a pound, which showe that 1,000 acres in that county produce 1,000 lbs. per acre, bringing $1,000 tan demonstrating that tobacco at $100 a acre beats cotton. In a former letter having said that a man hadn't the courage of his cor victions he shouldn't say anything, am- now prepared to remark that cotton could only reach 10 cents, thing would be more lively still. Would thl 'it could. Arnd it should. >Lillie Johnson, accessory to the mu: der of Freda Ward by Alice Mitche in Shelby County, Tenn., has been r< fused a special venire, and the two wi be tried jointly when the latter is dit charged from the insane asylum.] is said Alice Mitchell now shows r symptoms of insanity. Her brain-mui surely afford a shining example of th "blended sanity and insanity- of tb mind." J. W. Bowden says that within th next week the third' party ticket wi be put in the field-and then the que tion will be not how to keep weevi out of the corn, but how to keep Wei ver out of' the political field of Sout Carolina. Having previously remarked thi Pinetop fairly blazed for Cleveland, is in further order to say thab ti ONE~ EN3OYS Both the method and results whe Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasar and refreshing to the taste, and aci gently yet promptly on the Kidney -Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sy: tem effectually, dispels colds, hea< aches and fevers and cures habitus Iconstipation. Syrup of Figs is ti only remedy of its kind ever pr duced, pleasing to the taste and a< -ceptable to the stomach, prompt ~its action and truly beneficial in il effects, prepared only from the mot healthy and agreeable substances, i many excellent qualities commend: to all and have made it the-moi poplarremdyknown. pyru oFisis for sale in 5( and.$1 bottles by all leading dru1 gists. Any reliable drggist wi may not have it on hand will pr cure it promptly for any one wi .wishes to try it. Do not accept an CIFRNMA Ff6. SYRUP C(. trk his elf ipe: ASS. by ItS be be t- for Infant e "CaatorIaissowenadaptedtochdra Irecommendlitassuperiortoanypresarij L ownto me." 3. A. ARrM.D., n1 So. oxfodSt., Brooklyn,N. In . "The we of ICastinaia Is so univesa Its merits so wen known thasit seemsa w of supereroon toendorse it. Few ar intelligent iles who do.aotkeep Cas witilneasyredL" s- c AM D. D Is LatePator Bloom4dbBeflcO It is 1 It strength of the fire is hourly incres 1- The prospects for a. Democratic Pres e ident were never better, Mr. Bowden' promised ticket "to the contrary, nev e ertheless, notwithstanding, bat." The "Campaig' Text Book of th Democratic Party for the election c e 1892" is out and ought to made thing more lively-even from Silver Stree to Jolly Street. . Needle has-the satisfaction of kno ing that he has been a firm supporte of Grover Cleveland since he was fire y nominated, and when some of his noi Sloudest advocates- in Newberry wer his strongest oppodtents-and they wer not the recent Hill men -of the Ma convention either. Grover Clevelani is to-day, as he was eight and fou s years agd, thegreapest ostle of Den ocracy. in-the. land,. If there is on thing that can be successfully claime( by Needle it is that he can come a near proving consiste.icy in politics a any man in Newberry County, and Lt while.thalleoges are in order, defies in vestiga.tion or co'ntraiction. It having been settled. beyond th n substance of . doubt that J. Chesle Dominick, "teo. B,Anll and Irby D Shockley are to be the County Com .missioners for Newberry, and that F 11 Marion Lindsay's first job. a-Corone n wilif be to sit ()n the now d yng an( by-that-time-dead '6 -of wden' i thif& party igNewberry, politicsls al right here. S There are several .vacant houses fo sale or rent at Helena, and Helena. be ing about fifty feet above the fogs an< frogs of Newberry, and having mor - section-masters _ than any. other plae of its size in the United States or Can 3 Ada, consequently making- it healthl and invigorating from the "iron" ii its veins, now is a good time to invest y Not having.dared: or cared to eliml the golden stairway to get into the sil every milky-way to pluck the shininj s stars away from the literaryfirmamen to suit my friend who- has been in a '"critieal"' condition, I am pleased t d state for myself that I am still on th ground. It has been suggested'that I'forgott say- last:week that if there was nothin: eelse in Pinetop,.there was-a NEEDrJ 3 Mrs. William Murden,T97 Third St Albany, KN Y-, 'gives it the meed c ~ ase, as follows: "I shave used Di Bull's Cough~ Syrup.and find~ it han equal. No family should be withou it. SEvery one who has~ tried-thre "Tau heel Chedse" recommend it as beinj the finest cheese ever brought to th city~ Leave your order for some, a g C. W. Collings is prepared to repai yor watch or jewelry on short notice Office at J. W. Coppock's store. t t Smoked.Tongues And Drned Beef at McIntosh's. A lot of'cheapSaltfor sale by t 3t BUETON & WILSON. Third nIStrict APPointments. * .TheiPresident:of the. Third Distri. eAlliance has made the followin d appointments for the County Alliancei d The Presidents of County Aliiances wil d please take notice and make their call n accordingly: - Abbeville, October 6th. [f Newherry, October 7th. -. Piekens, Octobei 11th. iOoonee, October 12th. ifAnderson, October 14th. a .. Respectfully, t . Jos. L. KEITT. - Third District Lecturer. II When Nature - LNeedsassistanceit may be best to rende I-it promptly, but'one should remembe to use even the most prfect remedie t only when needed. Tebest and moe 0. simple and gentle remedy is the rn~ t of Fig manufactured' by the Cho Snia Fig Syrup Co. -- DEATHs. *A seven -months child of Mr. R. 19 STaylor, of No. 10, died on Sunday. .. Mrs. Amandae Mills, wife of Mr. A b B. Mills, died at their home in No. Townaship, Sunday, October 2nd. IN ME'MORIAM. -- LucIle-Aged 4 Years and 3 Days. "Oh, what a shadow o'er the heart i - flung, When peals the reg'uiem of the love .and young." This bright. and sweet childLfini born of' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Myers-fe asleep early in the morning of' the 2n' inst., to awake on the tender breast < the gentlec Shepherd in the light of th heavenly Sabbath and in the presenc of the holy ministering angels, there t abide forever. She was four years old the day sh was taken sick and seemed conscoo of the fact that she would die, for i: speaking to her dear father and mothe she told them she mnust leave them, an in doing so bade them a sad yet lovin good bye. L.ucile was a member of "The Sus beams," a society in the Baptist Sus n daiy-school, which suspended its ex~ez t cises to attendi her funeral. This lovely child was a sunbeam il the home she bright-ened and glad 4' dened for a few .lkeUuig summers. $e s- joyous, trusting little life w~as eu 1- wrapt and entwmned about the?paets heart: how bitter the unwinding of th delicate threads as the little form~ t e laxed Its hold and the tremulous vote was hushed. Though tender lovin, hands have placed the fragile humial a fiowret beneath the clods of the v'alley SIt will bloom and exhale its sweetnes tthroughout all eternity. "Three beautiful children knelt a night tt By the mother's side to pray; It But ever e>he maisses,with aching bearn The one who has gone away, C "And if you ask her which -of these SIs the darling, she caninot say; -o .But of' all her children the dearest on . Is the one who went away, .0 * * * * C Y "These rest at night ini the mother Close sheltered fronibarmnan4cold But themsfesofL B and Children. ga catorlaceaesc O 3,od.pmt ms wGMI, giv- s'sle and ymoaes d Y. W o s n a,Y and uFor several yes I have reoam > Oda resaks." .; SbwzrF9 'Y m CLOTHING WINOY O LE fTWOD1 We. have realized that cash Zs ter, Credit the Slave. ^ e Whie Iwe have. oriy a i F amount -of ash left we' have=Po of . f BIIsP c nd M-oi r stake everyting that Cfesh i as- r - ONE MORE UFE-STRUGGLE with . the -musical minnie balL s .:CAim E against the rustandto the CREDIT L)-ne We intend-to ; ter to the line, and let the ci i er. r they will. We haveaiumhe,Bu-b the Horn,and with God's-beE -s o folow the iron beforederbivery e sell. We. ah use-the ime i taken to worry aboutold: aceoun - B planning attractive G 'ABH A Buying ofus means to yk 25 cents on every dollar. Come and See 7snd Yo - B Wl Soon Learnta at Cashis the le ver - that ifts the Thanking you for past :paron ;" Respectfaly - 0. TX BOOr } -bryConntyiw e'jexetH the collection -of taxes fe .eAel year commenicing~Nvme-l81~ on the 15th dayg-of Otbr,1 f will remain dp r 1iho-een ber next incusve S.The following-is thgiey SFor State purposes. .*ll. For upo s..,..s..1 For Sho B Sebool Tax bas- been vI a TownhpN&.1, foRalw i4~ Townshi No.-9, for Ba1frnd. Newberry Graded School DitS rRutherford &hoolDi kt. A s'tax of one doU&baA~ f livie on male citizensbew n. ages of 21 and 50 fears, exe exempt bylaw. .1 will abe- st the folli -ian places.n smhe -day mied~n~fo -Dead Faly Monday, co~IU. Williams', uedyOdeshir - Longshores,Wensy, 19th.') j Mafbiriton, usa,Ot~,2b SWalton, Wdedy~cbi6b Pomnaria, ThurdyOtb b dayg 1stndy. Slt. All otherdy will be-at theTres urer's office at Newberry, S. C - C. F. BOYD County Treasurer. INotice of FinalS t1m t. and ischare Nthat wewilla s finalatI, > .ment on the estate of J. W. P. Browu, - deceased, in .the Probate Court idr Newberry County, on Xna~co - er 31st, 1892,-at tehn 'i&I h forenoon, and immediately- h~f' apply for letters dismissory -as -dI~ .Istrators of said.estate. .~ GEO. T. BROWN, ' A. H. HAWKINS, - - ~Adminstater.-c' STATE OF SOUTH CA OIA COUNTY OF NEWBEERY- N -COURT OF COMMON PLE& The Newberry Buildingand LoanAu soclation, Plaintiff, againist - Johm Donahue, Defendant. B To the Defendant aboer named: jYou are hereby srammoned and re quired to answer the complaint In-this action which was filed in the officeof Sthe Clerk of the Court -of'Comimon -a 1 Pleas for the said County, in the.said - iaeonthe 27th day of September i189 ndtoserve acopyof your answer e to the said com lant on the subscriber 1at his office at &ew berry Cour2ouUs a I south Carolina, within tet aais after the service hereof,ecl* o B the day of such service( antif~o you ' s to answer the complaint, withInthe time aforesaid, the plaintiff in thisaf r tio will apply to the Court -forth I, relief demande~d in the opau Dtdat Newberry, S. C.,Spei uth, the PlaintffPa At torne. t2 7 ge theca J.ds S. k .Don$EL S Tae tk ta the lahk la te Stte o Set on4W Ethdy f Spt mber 189~ meg rStom BetrGod d oe