University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL AND SPECIAL To Our Subscribers. Now that the primary election is over and cotton is coming in The C Weald and News_ would be glad to iavethose who owe us for subscripJion 4 eall and help us out. The amount ?rom each one is smali, but in the ag g~regatewould greatly aid us to meet our obligations. a We have waited patiently and said 7 iothngto our subscribers about money =or a 1o, g time. Please remember us .-ow i. An Assignment. On last Saturday night Messrs. T. B. Pv& Co., light grocery merebants da wberry, made an assignment to r. L. W. Jones for the benefit of their creditors. Assets about $1,000 notdncluding notes and accounts. We ' coild not ascertain their liabilities. C. W. Collings has opened a jewelry store atCoppock's, oa Pratt et. tf. S FineShoes. - J. D. Davenport is the sole agent for the'celebrated Stribley & Co.'s Ladies' Shoes. Call and see them. it. Lumber for Sale, Within four miles of town. Apply J. H. WIcm, or It WM. SUBEB. A Nlew Betuat. Mr J. A. West. has opened a neat, cozy and comfortable. restaurant in the new brick building in rear of Mr. Klett ner's store, where he is prepared to serve a savory meal at short notice. Allthat the markets afford will be ;supplied for the tastes of his guests in nice, cleanly and appetizing way and atreasonable prices. tf. The Cotton Market. The cotton market in Newberry yes "erday was60 to il. Receipts since the first of September, 1 892, 550& bales. -For the week ending yesterday, 1620. -The Best Seed Wheat on the market, at Ptocro$ ToDD. 2t. A Sad Accident. -On last Friday as Mr. R. T. C. Hun Swaaom into Prosperity with a load of cotton a very serious accident ened to his son who was driving the team. There were six bales of cotton on the wao and one of the front bales rolled t. of'as. Mr. Hunter jumped off the = agon, on the mules and frightened em and they ran off. - Young Mr. Thadus Hunter was thrown off and 'theind wheel of the wagon ran over - him breaking his collar bone and one or.two ribs, and in addition some inter lr 3rHunter was attended by Drs. . $gycbheand Julian and at last report h was doing very well. Just Beceived. ABarrel of Nice Saur Kraut, at PRocroR ToDD. 4 otice. y .- Byspecial arranements with pub #Iliieslam now selng school booksat wholesale list price, thus reducing eej -considerably. ~ This is ~'~sJowas.te can be sold anywhere, ~ ~Kit&osacount of the exceedinlylow ~~prce'Illhave to bi'aold strictl for ~-~ssh Ihave-a full supply of Scool aDA~(OflgeText Books on. hand, and -am~io redyto sell theii at the, low -Z. F. WaIGHT. Pfcture Frames, Albumns and Easels ~- Just received another fine assortment oitPicture Frames at Salters' Photo gnVaph Gallery~ Is now open for the Pall Fresh Game and Oysters in any style JAS. DUNBAR, AGT. WANTED. All the Second Hand Cloth inshJe Countyin) exchange ~7 forfurniture and other goods ia my line. R. C. Williams, The Installment Man, Main Street. C. WCongispreparedtorpi your watch or jewelry on short notice. -Ofice at J. W. Coppock's store. tf Smoked Tongues And-Dried Beef at McIntosh's. 0. Elettner. SMr.- ttto Klettner, who might pro ~ perlybe called the Napoleon of New berytrade, so full of decision and sur prises -and resources is he, never tires, but is ever awake, active and e lert and neither loses his head nor for -gets that he has a heart while selling i g dsHe had a magnificent trade latSaturday. -"A grand rush,'" as a ~ riend of the olden time used to sy. -Bucklen's Armca Salve. -The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sores, .~ Bnu1a Salt Rheu Fever Sores,Tet -a n- Sbzptions, and pbveiy cures Deser rquired I guaranteed to saifcin or money refunded X~noe5 cets per box. For sale by Robert son. Gilder. - -~. The Lutheran -synod _ Of South Carolina will meet at Mt. Tabor church to-day in annual con ven lion. - Persons from Newberry and Propeit desiring toattend can go onthe early train on the C., N. & R. and stop right at the church rzna~ eturn at night. All trains will D4here to put off or take on passen erduring the session. It will be an -antreslngsession and ample provision 3-idilIbe made by the good people of this M32ommunity to entertain the guests who Smay be there. The railroad will sell The synod will be in session for sev eral~days Including next Sunday. Deanness 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 remedies. SDeafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus thian Tube. When tbis tube is in -- famed you have a rumbling sound or ierethearing, and when it is en loe,Deafness is the result, and Sunless the inflammation can be taken Sout and this tube restored to its normal A~--n, hearing will be destroyed ~4f~rver nne cases out of ten are caused es~~jyctarrh, which is nothing but an .~-. Iflaedcondition of the mucous sur ~ e will give One Hundred Dollars *rany case of Deafness (caused by ) thatcannot be cured by Hall's a%rrTurG8ed fo ciculrs;free.} - JMH:ME - -C., Toldo 9, sEm stock for sale. 12 Shares National Bank of New berry, S. C. 15 Shares Newberry Cotton Mills. . 5 Shares Building and Investment Co. Apply to J. J. LANE, 2t Broker. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Don't forget the hot supper at the Armory on Friday night. The County Commissioners have several important notices this week. The streets have been very dusty for the past few days. The sprinkler had to be called out again. We are minus our Prosperity letter this week. Our correspondent is ab rent from the city. A. M. Bowers & Co., have an im portant notice in another column to those who owe them. A partial eclipse of the sun, begin ning at 11.30 a. in., and ending at 2.30 p. im., will be visible to-morrow. Remember that Blalock is offering great bargains in clothing iu order that he may change his business. Mr. Arthur Kibler is the ,delegate from the Newberry Lutheran church to the synod which meets to-day at Mt. Tabor. Mr..Eugene Greneker was awarded the prize at the Conductors fair in Charleston on Monday night as the most popular train man. The following persons have been ap pointed Trustees of Fairview School District, No. 18: D. C. Boland, H. P. Dominick, B. A. Connelly. Miss Hettle Lake has been elected a teacher in the Graded School at Sallys, Aiken County, and will leave Saturday to take charge of the posi tion. The members of the Methodist church gave their pastor, Rev. W. W. Daniel, a most delightful "pounding" last Friday night, and the hearts at the parsonage were made glad. in giving the list of prisoners in jail The Herald and News last week made a mistake regarding Mack Dorrob. We take pleasure In correcting the mistake-Mack is not in jail. Mimnaugh is offering the ladies some especial bargains. Visit his store at roots' old stand and be convinced of the truth of what he says. He wil be pleased to see you and take pleasure in showing you his goods. Mr. W. H. Carwile has returned to Newberry, restored to health. We are pleased to see him again after so long an absence. Mr. Carwile can now be found at J. N. Martin's, where his many friends will be glad to find him. Land for Sale. 185 Acres Land on the road to Hig gins Ferry, four miles from Newberry, will be sold on liberal termar 2 It. Jas. J. LAh Bioker. Smoke Your Pipe ! Do you "use the weed"? If so, your taste can be gratified at Pelham's Drug Store. We offer "Yellow Rose" Smoking Tobacco ! "Brown Dick" Smoking Tobacco! "Seal NorthCar." Smoking Tobacco ! "Durham" Smoking Tobacco! "Quadroon" Smoking Tobacco! "Mastiff" Plug Cut Tobacco! "ling of All" Plug Cut Tobacco ! "Cernell Nixture" Smoking Tobacco! "Junaluska" Smoking .Tobacco! and other popular brazidse at PELHAM'S DrugrStore. P....aia. Solicitor Schumpert left on Saturday for the S3partanburg court -Mrs. Tiedeman,' of Charleston. is on a visit to Mrs. P. Robertson. Mrs. Harriet Lane and Miss Sallie Lane have returned from their sum mner.trip to Hendersonville. Bevs. E. P. McClintock and W. W. McMorries and Mr. Jos. S:Beid left:on Monday for the A. R. P. Synod, which meets in Tennessee. CoL T. B. Crews, the veteran editor of the Laurensvilie Herald, called to see us one day last week. 'He wears the editorial harness right well. We had the pleasure of greeting Mrs. E. S. Herbert, of Orangeburg, last week. Orangeburg certainly agrees-.with Mrs. Herbert, for we have never seen her looking better. Mrs.Sutherland, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is o a isitto ewbery,andis stop pin attheLovelace House. This layrefugeed here from Charleston during the war with her aged father and mother, Mr..and Mrs. Bartlett. Seed 'Wheat, Barley and Rye for sale by 2 J. N.-MARTIN. Mhnnaugh's the Place. If you read Mimnaugh's ad. you'll find in it much to benefit you; and we hope, for your sake, that you will read it. And it isworthy to beread on its own merits. You will see that. you get anything from the new store from three spools Clarke 0. N. T. for 10 cts., up through the homespuns, and white unlaundried shirts, and corsets, and ladies' straw hats, and dress goods, and domestics, and towels, and table linen, and sheeting, and notions, up to white goods and shoes, shoes, shoes, all at equally popular and corresponding prcs ou had better go to Mimi naugh's while the "new broom sweeps clean." Foot's old stand. L AMPS! L AMPS! A full line of Lamps of . all kinds; also Lanterns, Oil Cans and Lan-. tern Globes, at prices to suit the times, at ROBERTSON & GILDER'S Drug Store. Matchless Mineral Water Will Cure Dyspepsia, Indigetion, Chronic Diarrheaa, Sore Eyes, Kidney diseases, Skin diseases, Chronic Sores, etc., I have used it for Dyspepsia and Indigestion in my own case with great relief. J. HART. BEASE Sm. Agent for Newberry County. T-Tighest of a11 in TLeavening Potu COLUMBUS DAY. Exercises at the Graded Scbools-speeches ps and Flag Hoisted-Hot Supper at Night. Columbus Day will be observed by the schools of Newberry on Friday with appropriate exercises. ev The college will'give holiday and the da faculty and students will attend the A Lutheran Synod which will be in ses- pu sion at Little Mountain. w. The Graded School will hold appro- be priate exercises in the school building. ist The teachers will explein to the chil dren the import and significanceof the sc day. After this all the classes will it, meet in Assembly Hall and Prof. C. W. sil Welch will explain why the date was an changed and the celebration is on the an 21st instead of the 12th of October. th superintendent Evans will show co from a map he has prepared the growth m of this country during the four centu- be ries since Columbus and his crew first fu set foot upon the soil. sp At eleven o'clock the beautiful flag which the children have bought will er be hoisted on a flvg pole, and Prof. gi Evans will read the proclamation of be President Harrison. lal The children will reassemble in As- ir sembly Hall, and after a song, an ad- bo dress will be delivered by Geo. B. Cro- tb mer, Esq. m n The exercises will be public and the I friends of the children and the school N are invited to witness the interesting exercises. At night a hot supper will be served at the armory of the Newberry Rifles to raise funds to fit up a laboratory for use in the Graded School, and should GI be well patronized. Co "Handsome is that handsome does," an and if Hood's Sarsaparilla doesn't do ei bandsomely then nothing does. Have G you ever tried it? Ge all WE ch HAVE VE pr THIS WEEK A Beautiful l line of Handkerchief Sc Extracts, tova roilet an of Waters lag and Sachets, th just from the North. rel ha Give them a trial. Is W. E. BELCHER & CO. . ye da A New Collector. WC At a meeting of the directors of the we Kewberry Bank held last Wednesday, Mr. R. H. Wearn was elected collector an to succeed Mr. John S. Car wile, who lo1 has been promoted to the position of by Book-Keeper, Mr. Simmons having na been promoted to assistant cashier. ge: Mr. Wearn took charge on Monday. This will not interfere with the cloth- ab ing firm of Smith & Wearn. It will ne eontinue to do business as before. The Herald and News congratulates Mr. Wearn on this recognition of him by thedirectors and we feel sure he G_ will givesatisfaction not only to the Ti bank, but to those who have business en there and with whom he comes in en daily contact. pr Polsoned by Serofula Is the sad story of many lives made Op miserable through no fault of their en cwn. Scrofula is more especially than toE any other a hereditary disease, and for mJ this simple reason: Arising from im- m4 prninufficient blood, the disease W [oae tefin the lympatics, which En are composed it tissues; teeis nc a period of foetal life when the whole de body consists of white, tissues, and mi therefore the unborn child is especially mi msseptible to this dreadful disease. But there is a remedy for scrofula, cu whether hereditary or acquired. It is ne Hood's Sarsaparilla, which byits ha powerful effect on the blood,.expl all mi trace of the disease and gives to the pri vital fiuid the quality and color of. health. If you decide to take Hood's idi Barsaparilla do not accept any substi- ani tute. tre New Try This. .- A It will cost you nothing and will surely do of ro go, fyohve aCouh Cl,or anyH ins ew Dicvery for Consuptio, or monewiJi be padbeck.. sufrerers from ur aGaippfoundit utthe thing,andunderuits seadaspeeya perfect recovery. Try Trial bottles free as beto Gilder's Drugistore. Large size 5C. and $1.00. .stI SENATORS, Congressmen, Judges, eg great Lawyers, Professors, ALL pro- ii oounce the I. W. HARPER WHIS- an KEY superior to the finest French lee Brandy. The leading physicians pre-gr scribe It on account of its purity. For sale by lnj THOS. Q. BOOZER, cli Newberry, S. C. wi a cit -Null and Neal fee Can now supply your wants for on rXcTLY CasH ONLY. So send the tei aash with order.le Meal at $1.10 and'Hulls at 15 cents. per hundred pounds, at d LNEWBEEBY COTTON SEEW OIL MILL. i St. '.i Ai Clover Seed,A Liucern, th Blue Grass, Lawn Grass Seed; also Red Onion Sets t For sale low, at N ROBERTSON '* & GILDER'S Drug Store, i' ar th Shoes Shoes, Shoes. ch Zeigler's well known Shoes. J. Faust dr~ & Son's Shoes. All solid as a silver dol- qu ar at MoWER's. tf col Go to Collings, the jeweler, if you ISI vish watches or jewelry repaire in sul he highest order and at the lowest prices. At Coppock's stand. tf sa stil on thE er.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ~ shi di B~ado can HOW TO GET IT, of. Welch Urges the Importance of a Lab oratory for the Newberry Graded Schools -A Hot Supper to Raise Funds. Editor Herald and News: On the ening of the 21st instant, next Fri y, a hot supper will be given in the rmory of the Newberry Rifles for the irpose of raising some money with Qich to buy a scientific apparatus t< used in teaching Physics and Chemi ry in the Newberry Graded Sebools Every one who has ever taught any ence or even watched the teaching o: knows how difficuit, even how impos. >le, it is to do so without the use 0: apparatus. In all the beet schools d colleges, laboratories are found or e means of having them is under nsideration. The people of Newberry nst not permit their school system tc behind in this matter, when it is sc !ly abreast in so many other re .cts. [f the supper above referred to is lib tlly patronized, the assurance is here 7en that a very useful apparatus -ari placed and put in working order not er than the first of December prox 0. And a very important fact to be rme in mind is, that with proper care, e instruments bought will last for >re than twenty-five years. [et me, therefore, urge the people of ,wberry to help in this matter. Respectfully, C. W. WELCH. Mower Specialties. Jorsets-Thompson's Glove-fitting. obe-A nice woven, light, imported rset. Warner's Health Coraline, d the celebrated Four-in-hand in bra sizes. k full line of the best gloves made. ntlemen's-Every pair sold .with a arantee. aosiery-The best black to be had, prices. rackets-Of these we have a very nice stock in the latest styles. Blankets-In good supply and low ces. .ome and look through our stock. ly . C. & G. S.'MoWER Co. ev. W. C. Schaeffer to go to Savannab. [t was stated in The Herald and ws two weeks ago that Rev. W. C. baeffer had been called to the pas ate of the Lutheran church in Sa nnah, Ga. He has accepted the call, d tendered his resignation as pastor the Lutheran church at Newberry t Sunday morning, to take effect on a first of November. the resignation was accepted with uctance by the congregation. He s been pastor here for five years, and nuch beloved by his people who re at to give him up. ffe stated Sunday that he had spent Newberry five of the most pleasant n's of his ministry. Ee will, probably, on the first Sun y in November give a review of his >rk in Newberry. and pieach his fare 11 sermon. Eis work here has been most pleas t and agreeable and he is much be red, not only by his own people, but the members of the other denomi Lions in the town and the people 2erally. the Herald and News wishes him andant success and prosperity in his w field of labor. Teachers' Association. [he Teachers' Association met at the aded School building last Saturday. ere was a large attendance of teach a-ver twenty-five. Besides teach there was a good number of visitors ~sent, most of whom were young an from the college. 'Grammar in our schools" was med by Prof. W. K. Sligh in an tertaining and instructive way. He k the ground that. technical gram tr has no place in most of our comn m schools. Prof. Welch and Mr. T. . Keitt agreed with Mr. Sligh. Profs. ans andVolgt and Mrs. Long were t so radical in their views and ably rended the proper use of the Gram tr. The discussion at times was ani tted. ['he two other subjocts were not dis ised, but were postponed until the r.t meeting-Mr. Keitt asking to ye his subject extended to the next ~eting, and Mr. Counts not being ~sent. 'rof. Frank Evans was elected Dres nt, Prof. W. K.851gh, vice president, d Mrs. M. L. Tarrant, secretary and asurer. MXrs. J. A. Long, T. W. Keitt and thurKibler were elected as members the Executive Committee. Mr. itt was selected to edit the teachers umn. ['he Association will meet on 3d Sat lay in November. The Burial of Tennyson. in the 12th instant England's greater ~t, Lord Alfred Tennyson, was placed seath the historic pave of Westmin r Abbey, laurel-crowned and honor by loving hearts from every walk of L. Several hundred wreaths, crosses di.crowns of rare flowers and fragrant ,yes were sent to the sweet singer's Lye. Wi-'en a great soul passes away-be cosmopolitan In character, he is mied as a citizen' of the world, and tile, like the good old Homer, seven Les may not claim his birth, they yet I that he is of them. Tennyson was e of the most modest and reserved n in all of England. He was a mas of English verse, whatever the masure or metre, and his rythm fault S. [t is said with truth that some of his iost unpretending lines have gone spest into the common heart." For rtance: aut oh for the touch of a vanished hand, id the sound of a voice that is still!" Cind hearts are more than coronets, id simple faith than Norman blood." Who of us that have not felt at times a full meaning of that sad regret: 'he tender grace of a day that is dead, ill never return to me." ['ennyson is resting not far from the st of good old Chaucer, who wrote in a twilight of English verse, and wherry would fain place an immnor le and the white fiower of peace and rity upon the poet's grave! The Prohibition Bll Amended. ['o the Editor of The Herald and ws.-Now that the Prohibition Bill before us, I presume amendments in order. I would therefore suggest Sfollowing: Ln Section 1, after the words "man cture for sale, sell, keep for sale, ex mnge, barter or dispense," add "or nk." Then after "Intoxicating li r>r, wine, beer or bitters," add "cider, ree or tea." :n Section 2, after the word "farn 'ed," strike out the remainder and stitute instead, "by death." n Section 3, after words "half of c," strike out-remainder and sub *te,"punishments shall be infliceted the informant." bhese Sections as amended would n read: ection. 1 That from and after the t day of April, A. D.,1893, no person 11 manufacture for sale, -sell, keep sale, exchange, barter, dispense, or ik any intoxicating liquor, wine, r, bitters, cider, coffee, or tea, for any pose whatever, &e. ection 2. Any person, upon coinvic t of violating this Act, shall be pun id by death. ection 3. That one-half of said ishment shall be inficeted on the >rmant. DEAco. S. Should my amendments be pted, and any more gold-headed es are tobe distributed, I may claim The New School Districts. @ The new school districts which go into operation this fall will have on!y two schools each-one for white and one for colored children-except New Hope and Cannon Creek districts, which will have more than this num ber, and do not come under the speciai A-t of the last Legislature. In establishing the locations of the school houses, it is not absolutely ne eessary that they be in the centre of the districts. They are to be in the centre, "or in such places as the trus tees may deem most advantageous to the interests of said schools." Tbis will avoid the changing of loca tion of many school houses, which would otherwise be changed. The district trustees are requested to establish the lines of their districts by permanent marks, especially at the corners where such marks are not now permanent. The surveyors, in rn3ry instances, used wooden posts, and these posts would not last more than a few years. Maps of the survey are on file in the School Commissioner's office, and can be seen by trustees who are doubtful as to the exact locations of the limits of their districts. I would repeat that the poll tax is retained in the district where the tax payer lives. It is necessary then that he know in what district he lives, so that- his poll tax can be properly ap plied. Trustees should urge every child to attend school during the public term at least, as the two-mill tax Is appor tioned in accordance with the average attendance in the different districts. Should the average be low, the amount apportioned will be small. We hope that all trustees, and others in the new districts will become inter ested in the work, and will help to get it in successful operation. We must build up our country schools. ARTHUR KIBLER, Sch. Corn. SABOROSO Cigars are still taking the lead in town. Have you given them a trial? If not, why not? Our sales are increasing, a proof of their merit. P To be had only at THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE. A Bargain. For sale-a seven room cottage with well of water and all necessary im provements. Desirably located in the village of Helena. Price $450. For further information apply at The Herald and News office. tf Helena Heraldings. Mrs. Sarah Holman, of Lexington, is on a visit t-> friends in the village. Mrs.. Wright, of Anderson, spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. T. C. McDowell, and returned Mon day, aacompanied by Master Clarence McDowell. The trains made the passage of the new bridge over Bush river all right last Monday. Mr. E.W. Parker, of Columbia, spent a few days with his friend Prof. Welch, returning to the capital Monday. Mrs. Lyman A bbott writes to her sex in the Ladies' Home Journal, in which article suggestions are made concern ing fashions, manners, deportment, etc., from which we make the following brief extract: "Girls, -I beg of you, mothers, I implore you, to keep sacred every gentle grace of womanhood. It is your right. Do not let a false social standard or a discouraged heart wrest it from you. A girl who from babyhood is nurtured in the spirit of a noble graciousness, though she live in the humblest cottage, will be a lady al ways.". - . If Mr. Blease's bill should ~become law, it would be hard on the Baptists and Presbyterians. They don't go to the "altar" to commune. The word "altar" is a misnomer anyhow in Christian churches. The correct name is chan cel.-Newberry Observer. We think The Newberry Herald and News' esteemed contemporary, the Observer, is mistaken. The chancel is that portion of the church cut off from the body of the building by the railing, or the space occupied by the commun ion table, etc. The communion table answers for and is understood as the altar, upon which the elements to be used in the Lord's Supper are conse crated by the minister who alone stands by the communion table or al tar, for this purpose, and from which it is dispensed or administered to the com municants, whether kneeling at the chancel railing, standing or seated. The communicants of no church ap proach the altar or communioq. table directly to partake of the sacrament. The sacrament is the memorial of the sacrifice of the altar. The altar or com munion table is not the chancel but stands within it. Mr. Blease is not far wrong, for the consecrated elements are dispensed from what is accepted as the altar. SANs Souci. To Prerent the Grip Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and the whole system should be kept in healthy condition. If you feel worn out or have "that tired feeling" in the morning, do not be guilty of neglect. Give Immediate attention to yourself. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to give strength, purify the blood and prevent disease. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, jan ndice, biliousness, sick headache, constipa tion. when Baby. was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. when shebhad Children, she gave them Castorla. Specimen Cases. S. H- Clifford, New Castle. Wis., was trou bled with Neuraila and Rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his Liver was affect ed to an alarming.degree, appetite fell away, and he was terrnbly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' stand ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Buckien's Arnmca Salve, and his leg is sound and wenl. John Speaker, Ca tawba, 0.. bad five large Fever sores on his leg;~ doctors said he was incurable. One bot tle Electric Bitters and one box Buckien's Ar nicaSalve cured him entirel3. Sold by Robert son a Gilder. MY RESTAURANT IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS WILL BE SERVED AT ALL TIMES A ND IN ANY STYLE .................. GIVE ME A CALL. RESPECT FULLY .... ....S. B. JONES. Harrds' Lithia Water will 'save you from fe'nr spell of sickness this Sprng For sale b'i Rbertson & Gilder and W. E Plant fft P'INTS FRO31 PINETOP. This is fall. Happy oyster time. Plant shade trees. Agitate the water works. Let's have something. Everybody take hold. Soon be fair time now. Look up your registration certificate. Now is the time to sew buttons. Persimmon beer so good. To the cow peas are nice. The pea is a brain food-that accounts for the brilliancy of the bright red cow. Jack Chambers looks like Bill Nye since he pulled his moustache. It is gwine to be lively at the next ses sion of the legislature. "Coal Oil" Blease's prohibition bill will be amended out of sight. He won't re cognize it. Needn't worry about the altar: that will be used in the burial of the bill. Needle can see as far into a mile-rock as the man pecking it. If we could just get the Three C's through here, then Newberry would have the union deppo-and maybe that up town telegraph office. [I won't mention electric lights.] Newberry ought to have a handsome new church building for each prominent denomination. "Awake, thou that sleep. est." In.courso of time Pinetop hopes to see Newberry and Helena connected by fine residences all along the line. If New berry was filled with rich yankees the thing would be done. We have natural advantages, a rich soil, good health, a fine climate, pure water, fresh air and liberty. John R. Tolbert wants enough of Geo. a Johnstone's friends to refuse voting for A. C. Latimer tolenable him togo to Con gress. Here is one of Mr. Johnstone'a u friends who expects to vote for Mr. Lati mer and the whole ticket. Where is old McGinty-and our little P Annie Rooney? Their names have not been mentioned in'uix months and a day.E 1 am awfully uneasy that our only little Annie with that horrid old McGinty has M gone and run away. And where is Gallagher, the holder and successor Murphy-at? They have 0 disappeared; cannot be found on Eureka's sea or shore. Old Gal. he must have let t himself go whirling through the air. Poor Gal., poor Gal.; we'll never see 'our darling any more." Little acorns from which the big trees grow are covering the ground around the 1 Pinetop door. When the acorns begin to turn and the hogs are turning too, it G won't be long till spare-a-rib time-back u bone and sausage new. Eugene Greneker was voted the most a popular train man at the conductor's fair ini Charleston Monday night. 'Gene will 1 smile now and King street won't begin n to hold him. By the light of his face the electric will pale. To paraphrase: o No pent up continent contracts the t Needle's eye, the boundless universe is its expanding scopei Two thousand dhins lay in ambush for some British troops near Tiddim. This information came from Rangoon on the 14th and is all and the latest obtaina- r ble from that quarter. A cloudburst devastated the provinces n of Genoa and Porto Maurizia last Friday. r Busalla, Mahnnaego and Giovo suffered f much damage. 388 natives of the Gilbert Islands were a recently sold to wealthy plantation own ers of Central America for $100 a head. p It sounds like icy winter when one reads that the "Union Pacific trains are d buried in deep snow drifts," and that out in Colorado "the severest storm ever c known has been raging here." Bishop Brown of the A. +. E.Church has written a letter advising the colored 'n people to vote for Cleveland. d Capt. G. M. Hodges, of Hodges, while working his gin on Friday, was jerked t down 'by the saws catching his coat. i Both arms were so fearfully mutilated they had to be amputated. There was a barbecue in Quincy, Ill., Thursday last, at which there were thirty 'J thousand people. Our Mills champions t would be hpyif they could get a big I crowd like thtto a 'cue. c A man-actually-killed himself-be cause-his wife-would-not-let him go I -to see Jim Corbett give an exhibition a in Wilkesbarre, Pa.( Mr. Editor, this is the 19th epistle of 4 Pinetop and the firstto hold a complaint ( against the types. I am certain it wasE written that the mani who contracted to sell pindars at the World's Fair was to I pay $140,000- for tee job. it appeared 1 $100,000. That is big enough, in all con science; but there must have been a 0 in 1 the 4 box. Then there were some errors 1 in the report of the hanging-changes of words, etc.-which "didn't set well." ' But "we" won't grumble, as there were a other mistakes more ridiculous in the c same paper, notably: "What the teachers t can do too make our schools more effi- ] cient," and "Do we advance children to ( fast in our common schools?" f The Methodist Conference meets in Charleston the last week in the next 3 month. 1 Twenty-five thousand school boys pa- I raded the streets of New York last week a in honor of Columbus. t "Four years more for Grover" is the t sentiment and tariff reform the issue. A bright, beautiful girl the other day made a remark that must be recorded in the annals of Pineto: She said the weather "is just lovly [youv'e heard 2 'em say "just lovely"] at this season; -but i that however glorious it may be, there ist a little sadness in nature "when the e leaves begin to fall." It has benvr qitwithin the past c few days in Mr.DB. Wheeler's office- r Swindler has been absent. Since that was written he has returned and trouble re-begun. It is never like Sunday when Swindler's around. A new counterfeit $5 silver certificate i has been put in circulation. The prominent Republicans all over the countr are flocking to Cleveland. The mltahas been withdrawn from Homestead, Pa. Diphtheria isso bad inOhiothat every school in one township has been closed. r r mS ONE~ ENJOYS Both the method and results when e Srpof' Figs is taken; it is pleaant and rersigto the taste, and acts - ie tl yer ro pl on t eKidneys, tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to te stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial inits effects, prprdony from the most healthy adaeabesubstances, its man excellent qualities commend it toalandbave made itthe most4 oulrremedy known. an$bottlesbyall leading drug gists. Any rlaldugitwho4 may not have it on hnwilpro cure it promptly'for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA IGSYRU1P CO. for Infants "Castoriaissowesadaptetoeadrena Irecomonmeditassuperiortoaypresripda knowntome." H. A. ACE, I D., WSo.OxfordSt.,Brookya,L. "The use of 'Castoria' is so universal an its merits so weflknown thatit seamrd of ontoendorseeit. low areth in ta who donotkeep CastorL within easyreach" Cau~s liiis=D - NewYokCw Late Pastor BloomingdaSef enied -1Tss com The Governor of North Carolina com tuted the sentence of a colored woman ie other day. Guess "Old Granny" is 3tisfied. Boy. Match. Empty gasoline barrel. axplosion. Wind blowing. Sixty build iga. Town in Iowa. A colored man found $4,000 Wednes ay in Liberty County, Ga. in an old urn ot while digging in the field. They think they have caught "Jack the apper" in Glasgow. Four negro boys were lynched by 500 ten on the 13th for the murder of a man ad his daughter in Monroe County, Ala. A man walked across the Niagara gorge a a wire cable one day last week. If it should happen that a majority of ie Tillman men refuse to vote for Cleve aid, Harrison would carry the State. it should happen that a majority of ie Johnstone men refuse to vote for tatimer. Tolbert would go to Congress; ith a like result in the different congres :onal districts where there are similar )nditions. The Columbia State is kick ig up the dust on this subject. In speak ig of the faction it represents, the State iys: -"not one of them who took the ath in the primary to abide the result ill vote against Tillman and the other ominees of the party." Not one will Mte against; but will Gonzales, Haskell ad the like vote for "Tillman and the ther nominees of the party?" That's ie question. One side could retaliate ith as much honor as the other. This Titer is as firm a friend to Cleveland rd as flatly opposed to the Third Party 3 any man is that breathes, but when it omes to the fighting line thinks it but ght to say: No vote for Tiliman and cket, no vote for Cleveland. Business business. Make Gonzales vote the liman ticket. If we are, to be >ols, let us all be fools together. Sugar importers and trust men are bout to be tackled by Uncle Sam. 500 Swedes were granted naturalization apers in Rockford, Il., on the 14th. A 60 year old man got in a fight at a ance out in Missouri the other night. On with the dance, let [old] joy be un Dnfned." Steve yan is still in jail in Georgia. A large force of hands were working a the new bridge across Bush river Sun ay'and desecrating the Sabbath. There is about to be. another crisis in ie French Cabinet. Crises in that cab iet are about as frequent as wet spells. Prince Jadg, a Danish dude in spring eld, Mass, is a $600 swindler. Out in Colorado Engineer Billy Gor on was "laid off" by the railroad au icrities-and the other engineers on lilly's road went out in a strike on ac ount of it. There were big times Saturday night: 'x-Attorney-General Wayne MacVeagh poke to 5,0 people in New York; Ex lovernor Capel'of Ohio spoke to 000 in Boher, and Mr. Crisp of eorgia addressed an immense crowd at aginaw, Mich. All for Democracy. It is said that Mrs. Lease, the Third arty "agitatress," is advising the Popu sts to vote for Harrison. If Mr. Blaine and Chauncey Depew rould declare for the Democracy, there rouldn't be standing room hardly. "If I was" Ben Chine and could make 5 bushels of corn on .an acre patch at cost of 31 cents a bushel, I'd run a anning factory; because, if he can do Lat, he can do more. But no, "iflIwas" len Chine I'd be doing just what Ben aline is doing-not rnning a cnnng actory. Speaking of Bena, I never heard of one et that was not good at something. Just yok at Ben Franklina and the "Bens" Earrison, and Ben "Hur," and B. T., nd our own little Bens and big Bens in de town and county, and then look at bie has Ben and whatinight have Ben. Vhy even old Ben Zeen is a hustler. When Natare reeds assistance it may be best to render promptly, but one should remember a use even the nriost perfect remedies nly when needed. The best and most imple and gentle remedy is the Syrup f Figs, manufactured by the Califor lia Fig Syrup Co. For Coughs, Colds,~ Croup~, WVhooping Cough, Asthma, ,nd all diseases of the Throat ,nd.Lungs, there is no rem dy equal to Robe rtson' s 10mpound Cough Syrup, man Lfactured at Robertson & irilder's Drug Store. Female Weakness Positive Cure. To the Editor : Please inform your saders that I have a positive remedy r the thousand and one ills which rise from deranged female organs. I biall be glad to send two bottles of my Bmedy Free to any lady if they will and their Express and P. 0. address, Yours respetfully, DR. A. C. MARGOHISI, Utica, N. Y. Every one who has tried the "Tar eel Cheese" recommend it as being ie finest cheese ever brought to the ity. Leave your order for some, at ly MCINrosH's. 1 . 3a Is still at the front! You can rely on it! It never ~fails to perform a cure! is sold by all dealers for25c )Don't be misled. ffa desterofers you err the lreliable .ul Cough and Children. -Ems Werns, - sleep, and 1motes =_ a "Fer severalyes I have ~~oo.a - Chtz 'or" ,An shan always--unaeta dao so aeithas Producedhanbeoeral i resei. EWMF.PaXara.L.. 3 oenur, TI Ncs=u =WnY, st. Y Yr NOTES FEO. EXCELSIOR. Frost has been reported though we havein't seen any. Preaching in the academy on Sun day afternoon was very well attended Mr. J. A. Kinard has been using the carpenter's hammer on the inside df" Prof. J. S. Wheeler's new dwelling. Mr. J. T. P. Crosson, of Fredonia has been spending a few days here on business. We always patiently await the arui- > val of our Herald and News each week to read the latest and freshest news. We have had a few cases of fever in 5 our little village though none serious - and all on foot again. Our village people will attend the Lutheran- Synod to be held in Mt. Tabor church, Rev. J. A. Sligh's "4 charge. We learn the closing exercises of Bachman Chapel school, Miss LIIe - Werts teacher, was a pleasant and-en joyable -occasion. We regret our ;ab ? - sence. Rev. W. A. Julian has preached his farewell sermons in Mt. Pilgrim and Bachman Chapel churches. His field of labor was too large though his con gregations give him up reluctantly. Mrs. Pierce Wicker and children have, returned home after spending - several days with her mother here. Glad to know her health has m proved considerably. Our farmers are now busy gathering t corn and sowing oats. Very little cot-. ton remains to be picked fromthe fields. The cotton crop in this neigh borhood is considerably shorter than last seasan but the corn- crop is-very good and the farmers should be happy and cheerful and not complain. A little son helping his father pick cotton a few days ago excaimed:. Pa, we must have a staigthening up to night or I will stop picking.. The father replied all right son I will pay: you, and the little man received his nickle, picked on and was happy and ? cheerful as before. Bless the little children. SIGMA. Harris' Lithia Water will cure any malarial diseases, Dropsy4 Sick -Had ache, Constipation, diseae arising from poison hiod Gravel. Forsae by Robertson & Gilder and W. E. Pel- ' ham. .i October 12, 1892, at* the residence of the bride's mother, by Dr. G. W. Hol- - land, Mr. Jas. W. Derrick and Miss Olivia Paysinger-all of Newberry County. October18, 1892, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. G. M. Monts, by< Rev. 3. 1. Sligh, Mr. W. A. Counts and MissMary Monte-all of Newherry County. - DEATHs. Mrs. Alice Ruff,wifeof Mr J. G. Ruf C of New berry, died at the home of her father, Dr. D. H. Wertz, on Monday, 17th instant, after a brief illness. Not . more than a short year ago she was -- a happy bride. In the midst of life wve are in death. The Herald and News extends sympathy to the bereaved husband and parents. Mr. P. A. Clark died at Newberry on last Thursday, aged about 60 years Mr. Clark came to Newberry from York County about 1869, and has matay friends here. He was .buried-in - Rosemont Cemetery on Friday. "WORTH A GUDIR& A 3OZ TASTELESS-EFFECTUAL DIODRDlIVER .oemarweons reetoratzwese alu-n-be bthe abovnredda 25 Cents a Box - fathrou outti eol annsaz." o the reason that they WILL CUEawide range ere en. paa,and that they have saved to man doctors' biis Covered with a Tastelessa&solibe Coating, Of aln druggists, Price 25 eeana boz. Yeer York Depot,3865 Osal- St. 1 DUTMER'8 BLOCK IN KLET TN ER'S CLOTHING WINDOW. 'j* YOU NEED) NOT WONDER. We have realized that Cash is Mas ter, Credit the Slave. While we have only a limited amount of cash left we have plenty of Bamxs, PLUCE and AxrIoK to stake everything that life is worth upon ONE-MORE LUFE STRUCGLE - with the musical minnie bail of CASH against the rust and rot of the CREDIT LEDGERJ We intend to Slaughter Prices-Hew to the line, and let the chips fall where they will. We have taken the Bull by th~e Horn, and with God's help, pro pose to follow the Iron Rule-Cash before delivery. Underbuy and Under- - sell. We shall use the time usually taken to worry about old accounts in planning attractive CASH BARGAINS. Buying of us means to save yourself .~ 25 cents on every dollar. Come and See U's and You Winl Soon Learn that Cash is the Lever tha t TLM*ts the Earth. - Thanking you for past patronage.