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gur Elegant S-t Dress Goods Department. Fancy Novelties. yd. wide. 19e worth 25c. 36 in. wide Cashineres and HeAriet tas 20c. worth 21c. 361n. Trleo% FlaY.neNs 29e. wor*h 5c. High Grade Novelties much lower than formerly. Elk Henriettas at 7me. worth $1.( LOCAL AND SPECIAL For Sale or Trade. A few good horses and mares. W. A. WALLINGFORD, Newberry, S. C., at A. T. Brown's Stables. 2t. Killed With an Axe. A killing scrape occurred early Satur \daf morning on Dr. W. M. Dorrob's place in Township No. 6. Ben Todd an axe, Ellisor lived several hours. The parties are all colored, and a wo man was at the bottom of the trouble. Coroner Lindsay held an inquest on Saturday afternoon. Johnson's Oriental Soap is the most delicate facial soap for ladies1 use in existence, absolutely pure and highly medicated. W. E. Pelham. An elegant stock of Clothing, Over coats and Hats at prices lower than the lowest. 2t WOOTEN & MCWHIRTER. Children's Day. The exercises at the Methodist church of our town will be of unusual interest next Sunday night. They will be engaged in by the young people, under the auspices of the Epworth League. They will consist of songs and recitations. One of the newest and most impressive features of the oc casion will be the uncovering of the cross.- A full house is expected. Gases of 40 years' standing where operations have failed have been cured by Japanese Pile Cure. W. E. Pelham. Hg stealing. William Holmes, living on Col. George Jobnstone's place, was arrested on Saturday and sent up for stealing bogs on a search warrant issued by Trial Justice Evans. One bog was found in-a pen at his house, being one of several thaT bad been missed by Cabaniss & Miller from their butcher pen. A lot of fodder and corn that he had stolen from Col. Johnstone and others was also found by the consta ble. Johnson's Conpound Cod Liver Oil makes rich blood, restores lost vitality, cures dyspepsia, creates flesh and is palatable and easily taken. V. E. elhamj. Matches! Matches! Matches! at 5c. per doz. boxes at S. B. Jones'. tf 800 different kinds of Tablets at the Book Store. tf. Supremne Court Decision. The following decision was filed with the clerk of the Supreme Court: Jacob L. Aull and E. H. Aull, peti tioners, respondents, vs. The Colum -hia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad $- Company, defendants, .appellants. Order appealed from affirmed, without prejudice to t be right of the appellant, ,xif it shall be so advised, to institute ,some other proper proceeding to test the right of the petitioners to ~compensation. Opinion by McIver, C.J. __ _ _ _ For a pain in the sTe or chest there is nothing so godas a piece of flannel dam Sned with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and und on over the seat of pain. it aflords prmtand permanent relief and if used in time will often prevent a cold from resulting in pneumonia. This same treatment is a cure care for lame back. For sale by * School Supplies In large quantities and at lowest prices at the Book Store. tf. A Splendid Ofrer. On receipt of 6.5.00 Salter off'ers to make 1 Dozen Cabinet Photographs, and from the same negative make you a fine 11x14 Bromide Enlarged Por trait-this off'er holding good for all sittings made until November 15th, 1894. _____ ly Notice. All persons indebted to us must settle their accounts on or beforeNovember 15, 1894. We have carried you from day to day, from year to year, and now are winding up our business, therefore ask you kindly to come and make satis factory arrangement, thereby save us and yourself trouble and additional expense. All unsettled accounts will be banded to Trial Justice H. H. Evans on November 16, 1894, for im mediate collection. tf. 0. KLErTNER. Weather Record, October, 1894. Maximumn temperature 85, minimum 35, mean 60.2, rainge 50; rainfall 6.27 inches. Rainfall October '93, 5.11 inches; excess October '94, 1.16. Rain fall 10 mon ths '94, 4.5.12; 10 mon ths '93, 46.04; excess .92. WV. G. Peterson, Longsbore, Novemtber 3d, 1894. W. A. McGuire. a well known citizen of McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there is nothing as good for c.iidren troubled with colds or croup as tCham berlain's, cough Reim edy. He has used it in his family for several years with t he best results and al ways keeps a bottle of it in the house- After having la gripp heiwas h imself troub!ed with a severe cough He used other remedies witnout bene fit and then concluded to try the c tldren's medicine and to his delight it soon etrected a permanent care. 2~ and 5.) cent bottles for sale by *' Twelve cakes C'olgate's Octagon Soap at J. S. Russell's for 50 cents. Best Patent Flour, low down. And every ' bard time your ~'jof ~etastnt. - ewas a D aD e caed Ellison in the BDTodd struc Frday nmght. Ned bejdT -ia 5ie PetersonS try Noy.3dTEDO, FLUcAS~ m aes oath tha ~. CRErtner of the_firmco eis the senior pardn~fg business11 .J.CheneY &o.,' County and Stat th oft.4and that aid irm 11l p the su eoc and erycase ofC LAS for ebntbe cured by the u: - artararr C - J. CHEE. Sworn to beforcam o ecm my presence, hst a f1ee.b A. D. 1SS5 .-~, . W.GLE.ASON. AssAX. Yotary MQlc. Halls ~tsrb Cure is taken interndi ad' at rirectly on the blood ai nucoussurfaces of the system. Se: forteti Eoa & CO. Toledo, 0. eeodby D)ruggists, 75c. STHANI ock of all and r-Is NOW SMIOIG AT PROPUMfON~ -m Mm Wafted Most varied and attractive line in the city, at bard time figures. NOTION DEPARTMENT. Very large and complete. See our Jersey Vest for ladies, 40c. pair; great value. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The dispensary was closed yesterday. The thermometer made a big drop on Monday. The County Commissioners will meet to-day. Do not forget the Mabel Paige mat inee this ufternoon. See notice of executors of Alfred Den ou in another column. Court convenes here next Monday with Judge Fraser presiding. The Master. offers some valuable real estate for sale December saleday. J. S. Russell will sell you a dozen boxes of good matches for five cents. The opera house would be more com fortable on cold evenings if a little better heated. The boneyard was pratty well at tended on Monday and business was rather brisk. Mr. E. B. Prather has moved into the house vacated last week bylMr. J. Hart. Blease. Now that .- election is over we hope the price of cotton will take an upward movement. The stockholders of the Building and Investment Company. are called to meet on 21st instant. Don't forget the young people's meeting at the Methodist church Sun day night, November 11th at 7:30 p. mi. read the Mower Co. announcement for Thursday. They have something to interest you this cold weather. A. C. Jones has some special news for the pubiie. Read his ad. and 56' convinced. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. George Gilmer Sale and Miss Rate Huiet, at the Methodist church inNew berry, on the evening of the 14th in stant. The Helena school, Miss Lilian Glenn teacher, will from to-day fill the Kibler house, situated between the residences of Mr. Jas. F. Glenn and Mr. B. E. Julien. Newberry justly enjoys a splendid commercial reputation, and Nawberry millinery and.Newberry-madecosturues adorn the fair sex of the capital and our neighboring towns. The State election is now over and it will be time very soon for the munici pal pot to boil. There are some four or tive men who are willing to serve in the capacity of mayor. Lost-a gold necklace on the streets of Newberry. and which, if found, the owner would request to be left at this office. The necklace had a heart pen dant. Coroner Lindsay held an inquest last Sunday over the body of Mrs. Bet tie Dominick, who was found dead in bed at her home in Stoney Battery. The body was exhumed for the inquest., and the jury returned a verdict of death from natural causes. Our merchants are very accommo dating in supplying the demand of the please-iet-mehave-some-samples ladies when they enter the stores and get the clerks to upset all the dress goods on the counters, but they draw the line on lace curtains-they can't cut up lace curtains for samples< When you go to Columbia next week to the Fair do not forget to call on M.L. Kinard, the Columbia clothier, and see the many nice things he has in his ele gant storeroom. You will find him in new and elegant quarters on Main street, at the sign of rhe gold star. He has a fine and well assorted line of clothing and is selling at prices to suit times. A Child Enjoys The pleasant fiavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive, or billions, the most gratifying results follow its nas; so that it is the best family remedy. kno wn, and every family should have. a bottle on hand. WEDDING PRESENTS! ! We have, at Pelham's Drug Store, a tremendous stock of~ beautiful articles well suited as WEDDING PRESENTS. These consist of fine China ware, Lamps, Brie-a-Brac, &c. Prices very low at Pelham's Drug Store. Personals. Miss Dora Croucb, of Johnston, is visiting Mfiss Kate Huiet. Mrs. C. C. Featherstone, of Laurens, is visiting Mrs. F. Z. Wilson. Mr. Frank B. McIntosh, of Columbia, has been in town during the week. Miss Myrt ice Scroggins, of Newnan, Ga., is visiting Miss Janie Martin. Mrs. L. C. Hunter has returned from a visit to her brother in Edgetield. Mrs. Susan Montgomery will leave to-morrow, for her home in Topeka, Kanus. Mrs. Peter Robertson has returned from a visit to her sister at Clemson College. Mrs. Dr. J. B. Perry returned to her home on the 13th instant, much improved in health. Miss Lizzie Griffin has gone to Gary's -- qJhe, * p. De. M ie te Ratl -vice.:at Chatetn, was on a - .st to his father, Capt. N. B. Mazyck, who has been quite sick, but is im proving. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New is covery know its value. and those who have noe. hale now the opportnityt buy i wet a Trial Bottle, Free. Send yorname End address to H. E. Bucklen &C, Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King'New Life . ills Free, as well as a copy ofGuide to. H'ealth and Household Inistructor, Free.. .Af of which is guaranteed to do you goo6 and f cost you nothing. Robertson & Gilder's i Drug store. e An Enjoyable Play. - The most laughable and enjoyable - performance that has been given at e New berry this season was that given last Saturday by the Peck's Bad Boy Co. The two performances were well n at tended and every one was delighted. r, Miss Dot Karroll, as the boy, captured the audience and was a boy in etery act. - Frankie St. Jeho with her dano ing and singing was also good. And Jessie Bretmore, the bs& boy's t'est lv girl, was a favorite, but Fred Wenzel icas the~ corner groceryman was a typical darerand well rendered.. It-wasi good,performance all the wiay thrtl wa ieopportanity. 5 O0TTONj inter gooda in MY GAMM MULUO FROM L Domtiecs, Mo, Hats adl ClotN , Lower than the lowest. A SIIImllt oota ffllE, Being closed out at less than cost. WOOTEN & .M STRUCK BY A TRAIN. The Narrow Escape of Mr. Robert Norris. He Steps Off the Track to Let One Train Pasm and Is Struck by Another Running 50 Miles an Bour. Mr. Robert Norris had a narrow s cape with his life yesterday afternoon. He is a student of Newberry College, and left Newberry for his home yester day afternoon at 3 o'clock, walking the railroad track. About one and a half miles below Newberry towards Pros rity he met a freight train on the Suthern Railway and stepped off the track to give the freight room to pass, but in doing so stepped, almost as It were, into the very jaws of death, for he had hardly gotten out of the way of, the freight before the down passenger on the C. N. & L. came bulging around the curve at the rate of fifty miles an hour, and when Engineer Graham saw Mr. Norris he was only about forty yards from the engine on the track. On account of the noise of the freight the young man did not hear the pass enger train, and was all unoonscious of the Imminent danger that he was in. Engineer Graham blew his whistle and reversed his engine, but before he had time to do this the engine was on the young man without slacking in the least its swift speed. He was struck on the right side of the spinal column just below the shoulder and thrown some four feet in the air and headlong down the embankment. Engineer Graham said he would have-given his right arm to have stopped his engine, but it was of no avail. Of oourse he supposed the young man was killed. The train was stopped ind Capt. Webb had the young man taken up and he brought him back to Newberry on his train and sent for Dr. W. G. Houseal and instructed him to do all for his re lief that was possible. He was taken to'the residence of Dr. J. C. Halfacre, and proper medical attention was given him. Dr. Houseal says n6 bones are broken, but he-ould not tell how se vere the Injuries were last night. The shock- was.tWrrible.: Wie. hope be will recover.- e lives about four miles In the country,-and Is4member -of the Freshman class in Newberry College. "The snonyges-w i n Pootics." Col. H. W. J. Ham, the Georgia ora tor and humorist, will lecture at the opera house on Friday evening,Novem ber 16. As a lecturer Col. Ham has few equals in the South. One-half of the proceeds Of the lee ture will be given to Newberry College. This is.a worthy cause, and those who go will not enly be entertained, instructed and amused but they will be aiding a worthy object. Reserved seats 75 cents. Tickets on sale at Scholtz's jewelry store. The Second Crop. Mr Frank Mcon showed us the other day the second crop of a horse apple well developed, grown this year, and the same tree had the bloom for a third crop. This is a good kind of tree for a year like this of scarce fruit. Bueklen's Armza halve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sore Brvse,Ulcers Salt Rhieu Fever Sores, Te Han,ds, Chil baie Corns and aland poi~eycures Piles or no paeuired. Is guaranteed to give perfc safcinor money refunded ?'rce 25 cents pe box. ?'r male by Robert son & Gilder. Almost a Fire. Last Thursday- night about ten o'clock Mr. 3. Wm. Smith, of No. 6 TownshIp, discovered his gin house on fire. There were about six bales of cotton in the house at the time. The fire seemed to have started at a hole under the gin that was made for the dust and dirt to escape, and Mr. Smith feels sure that it was an attempt at in eendiarism. Fortunately the fire was discovered about as soon as started. and the lint cotton had been taken out of the room and put in the press. He had a barrel or two of water in the house and the fire was soon under con trol, and very little damage was done. There is too much of this sort of work going on, and there needs to be a stop put to it. Some of- the guilty parties must be apprehended an d proper pun ishment meted out to them. See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. .Upon receipt of your alldress and fifteen cents in psaetms,wewl mailau fods CmmsmNExPoSrmoN. The regu r price Is fifty cents, but as we wan you to prized. It contains full paeviews of the great buildings, with desrptions of same, and Is executed in highest style of art. II not satisfied with it. after you get It, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. A ddress B. E. BUCKLEN & CO. Ubicago, fIl, saleday. There was not as large a crowd in town on Monday as many expected. In fact it was not much more of a day than many others. Not near so big a day as last Saturday was. The officers sold very little reai estate, some of the lands advertised being either with. drawn or postponed to another day. The Probate Judge sold only the house and lot in town belonging to the Gantt estate and now occupied by E. Y. Morris. It was bought by C. L. Havird for $2,225. The other lands advertised by him were either with drawn or postponed. The Master sold in only one case also, the Savings Bank vs Mrs. Martha Smith, two lots in the town in Pros perity, one to A. H. Kohn for $25.00 and the other to the Savings Bank for $30. The other land advertised by him continued to next Saleday. There are #firal other tracts advertised for December. Foster's Kid Gloves for sale by Davenport & Rnnwick. All Public School Books sold at -the Book Store at prices adopted by the State Board. -___ __ f lire in the County. On Thursday night of last week the residence of Mr. Charles Eargie in the BtWd River section of this county wai destroyed by fire. The fire was dis covered about half-past ten o'clock at night and the house and contents were conumied- The loss - Is estimated at $1,000, covered by $500 Insurance. Tne fire is thought to have been of ien diary origin.. About pre viou areff'ort~was ' burn tN dwelling but was u thr Eargle thinks t ^IghtL fire another efi6~rt made.4ft is noi known who the rte - X11 Bep artmentb SrAs PR Ea Umt N. Dress IftjD DoprMaelt Ladies' Dresses made to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. cW 1m19CI. Ho! for the State Fair. Special trains to Columbia will be run November 14,15 and 16, (Wednes day, Thursday and Friday), by the Southern Railway on the following schedule: Leave Hodges...... .... 5 45 a. m...$3 65 " Greenwood.....s 6.15 a. m... 3 35 " New market....s 6.23 a. m... 3 T " Ninety Six.....s 6.40 a. w... 3 00 " Cbappells.......s 7.10 a. m... 2 65 " Saluda 0. T .. f 7.23 a. m... 2 45 " Newberry...s 8.10 a. m ... 2 00 " Prosperity.......s 8.30 a. m ... 1 75 " Pomaria........ f 8.50 a. m... 1 60 " Peake ............s9.05 a. i... 1 40 " Alston ...........s9 15 a. m... 1 40 Arrive Columbia........10 25 a. m. f stop on signal. Returning, all special trains leave Columbia at 6 00 p. m. November 14th, 15th and 16th. These low rate excursion tickets will be sold on November 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, good to Novemi ber 17, and will be honored on all rtgular trains as well as on the special excursion trains. The C. N. & L. road will sell round trip tickets from November 12th to 16th. The rate from Newberry is $2 00. The price of the railroad tickets in: cludes one admission to the Fair. Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welsbton. Florida, says he cured a case of diarrhcBa of long standing in six hours, with one small bottle of Chamberimin's Colic, Colera and Diarrhea Rernedv. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. nch cures are not unusual with this remedy. In many instances only one or two doses are re quired to give permanent reller. It can al ways be depeaded upon. When reduced with water It Is pleasant to take. For sale by * James Young as Hamlet. On last Friday night the opera going people of Newberry were given a rare treat by Mr. James Young and his company in their presentation of Shakespeare's great play, Hawlet. The hard rain that pattered upon the tin roof during the play interfered some what with the pleasure of the play and made it quite a strain upon the players to make themselves heard, but all thesame the play was well rendered. Mr. Young makes a good Hamlet and Miss Jlohnson was exceptionally fine as Ophelia. Altogether the entire play was well rendered and we hope to have Mr. Young and his company return to Newberry. 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. Wheanbse had ChDldren, she gave them Catoria. Fruitless Kalds. Last Wednesday our peaceful and quiet town was invaded by the State Constabulary in search of contraband goods. They soon appeared before Justice Evans and on information and belief had warrants for the search of the offices of J. R. Green and Jas. Dun bar and the dwolling of Ed Satter white. They were accompanied by Sheriff Riser and Chief of Police Bish op. They found nothing contraband at either of the places. They went to the residence of Ed Satterwhite, but none of the constables went in that. If tbere were any blind tigers here it would seem that it was impossible for the State constables to run upon them. The constables have all left town ex cept Constable Chappell. Rod.y's Pile Suppository is guaranteed to cure Piles and Consti pation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send two stamps for circaular and Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY, - Registered Pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No POsTALS ANSwERED. For sale by all first-class draggists every where, and in New berry, S. C., by W. E. Pelhamn. FRESH OYSTERS, FISH, STEAK AND GAME, served in good style and on short notice -: AT : JONES' RESTA URANT. Foster's Kid (loves for sale by Davenport & Renwick. Roertsolls Pegermint Cordial! A pleasant and certain cure for Dysentery, Diarrhoea and other diseases of the Stomach and Bow els. Manufactured and for sale at RoFBIltsoll & Gide/S B)ru Store, JUST RECEIVED A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Diamond Rings, Fine Watches, Fine Jewelry, Fine Silverware, making a beautiful selection for Birthday and 4 4 y Wedding PRESENTS. Watch-repairing and Spectacle-fit ting a Specialty. EDUAnD SCHOLTz, Jewelry Store. -i tleves for sale by b venport & Renwick. NO USE FOR CUTCHES. A RE,arkable Cure by Leo. the Wonderful -% Capm or Rheutnatismn of Four Years' Standing Dispelled as if by Magic Only Thirteen and a Balf Minutes for the Operation. The fame of Mr. John Leo ia now spread throughout the borders of New berry, for on Saturday be performed a most remarkable cure in the presence of an immense crowd of people from all sections of the county, and Edgefield was also well represented. The patient upon whom this most wonderful cure was effected is Lonnie Griftin, son of Mr. Isaac Griffin, who lives near Prosperity. The young man has been severely afflicted with rheu matism in the knees and ankles for the past four years, during which time he has not been able to put on his shoes, and could not even walk without great difficulty by the use of crutches. It must have taken him at least fifteen minutes to walk from the hotel to Mr. Leo's platform, with the assistanee of Mr. Leo and his father. On arriving at the stand the young man had to be carried upon the plat form and assisted to a chair. Every body could see that he was sorely af flicttd. After Mr. Leo had made all his pre liminaries, he began rubbing his lini ment upon the young man's feet and limbs. The reporter does not think that the rubbing process was more vig orous than gentle, for Mr. Leo possesses the touch of woman's hand. His move ments were rapid, however, and in seven minutes one Hmb had been rubbed, and the young man was able to move his knee and ankle joints. In six and a half minutes more, the other limb had been rubbed and Lonnie Grifran was actually able to put on his own stockings and shoes, something he had not done in four years. The swell ing had been so reduced that the un shapely No. 8 shoes were discarded and Lonnie Griffin put on a new pair-No. 7-furnished by Mr. Leo. He then rose upon his feet, and woDderful to relate, walked with almost unfaltering step the full length of the platform, amid the encouraging shouts of the crowd. His crutches hung discarded upon the end -f the platform. He walked up and down the. platform again, and again, improving each time. It was one of the most touching sights ever v. itnessed in this town. The father of the young man was so overcome -with gratitude that he was too full for utterance, but gratefully thanked Mr. Leo for the great thing that he had done for his boy. Mr. Leo not only performed this re markable cure without money and without price, but he headed a sub scription and collected in all eight dol lars from the crowd which he pre sented to the young man. The reporter conversed with a num ber of Mr. Isaac Griffin's. neighbors around the stand and they all bore the same testimony in regard to his severe affliction during the past four years. They all marveled at the wonderful cure Mr. Leo had wrought and re joiced in Lonnie Griffin's restoration of the power of walking with pleasure and no pain. Mr. Griffin and his son were in town on Monday. The young man bad no more need of crutches. - SOME MORE WONDERFUL CURES. On Monday Mr. Leo performed two more almost miraculous cures. Mrs. White of the Factory Hill had been paralyzed in her right arm for ten years. She had been unable to grasp anything with or to use it. Mr. Leo said he could cure her, and sure enough be did. He applied his wonderful lini ment for about ten minutes and told her to raice her arm. At first she seemed to think she could not, but on a second effort she raised it without apparent trouble and could grasp with her hand. After shaking hands and bending her arms she took hold of a heavy wood chair and raised it from the floor svith her paralytic hand and arm. The other patient was a seven year old sonf of Mr. and Mrs. Konkle, who was affected very much in the same way. A fter the cure in this case Mr. Leo took up a subscription for the boy, and headed thbe list himsel. He makes no charge for any of the cures-he only sells his medicine, and he sass nothing affords him more pleas urethanito be able thus to relievesuffer ing humanity. It is wonderful. We do not under stand it. We do not pretend to ex plain it. All we know is, what we have seen and related here is true. The lame have been made to walk and the paralytic given the use of their limbs. What it is or how it is done we will not pretend to say. All we know is that it isdone. If you do not believe it, come and see for yourself. BY THE HOME TREATMENT. Below is a testimonial from one of our New berry boys as to the efficacy of Leo's liniment: ilavi'ug been benefited by the reme dies of Mr. Leo, I desire to voluntarily and gratefully add my testimonial to the many letters that have been pub lished from a thankful people regarding this famous man and his wonderful medicines. As the public well knows I was knocked down by a street car in Washington two months ago, from which I sustained severe and-serious injuries, having fallen under the car and been considerably twisted and doubled up by it, my back receiving the greatest injury. After being con fined to my bed for six weeks. I was able to come home on furlough; still, however, having to use crutches. Hear ing of Mr. Leo and witnessing some of his miraculous cures, I determined to try his remedies. I secured some of his liniment and was relieved by the first application, and immediately laid aside my crutches. Before I applied the liniment I could not stoop suffi ciently to wash my face. A few appli cations made me feel like a new man and put me on the road to entire re covery, and I shall be able next week to return to my work at Washington. But I could not leave Newberry with out thanking Mr. Leo for the great benefit his medicine has done me. W. H. HUNTER. Ii HAVING A STAVING TIME. This unfortunate weight is "in it," sure enough, but although he is having a staving time, barrels are not likely to soon supplant trousers in polite society. Casks may serve in an emergency, but most people prefer to get their garments at Jamieson's. He has fitting apparel for gentlemen in all sizes, and sells at lower prices than any of his omnetitors. Highest of all in Leavening Pow alm& ABW T Stoney Battery Dots. Mrs. Bettie Dominick, of near here died on tbe2nd instant of heartdropsy, at the residence of her son, Mr. W. C. Dominick at the age of 85 years, and was buried at Zion church the follow iog day, Rev. D Tiller, officiating. On Sunday Coroner F. M. Lindsay came down, summoned a jury and took up the body and held an inquest. The inquest was unnecessary and uncalled for, because no one had any idea but what she came to her death from nat ural causes. Her son and his family were present when she died, although she was dying when she was found in her bed. Her children expected her to die very suddenly, knowing her con dition. She had repeatedly told them she would go that way and there was no use in the world in holding an in quest except for the coroner to fill his poeket with the public money, and furthermore, it was only a formality for it was impossible for the jury to examnine the body. It would certainly be commendable in the County Coru missioners if they would refuse to pay the coroner for holding this inquest. The jury brought in a verdict of death from natural causes. Mr. J. B. Stockman is now having apple pie from the second crop this year. There is a large c-op of oats being sown down here this fall. There will be very little cotton planted here next year unless the price goes up. The corn crop is turning out remark ably well. Everybody you meet is bragging on his pile of corn. Mr. L. L. Dominick says he wants to sell a hundred bushels, but his buyer cannot be found in these diggings. Mr. Robert Boulware filled Rev. D. Tiller's pulpit at Zion church last Sun day. His sermon was remarkably good for a young man. Mr. Dudley Cozby, of Newberry, was elected teacher of the Saluda school last Saturday. The election comes off to-morrow and Dr. Pope will not get one d-cent white man's vote at Hendrix box..-Watch what I say, we are all Demecrats and will support no independent. Mr. Geo. H. Morris, Sr., who received a stroke of paralysis about 3 weeks ago, is improving. Mr. A. W. Monts sold a fine milch cow last Saturday with a young calf for fifteen dollars, that was all he asked and the first buyer came along took her. He had more tban he neede4 as he still has one for each member of the family. By the way, Mr. Monts is one of the most prosperous farmers in this community, he always has some thing to sell and nothing to buy. More of us should follow his example. H. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and Lends to prsonal enjoyment when rightly ue. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly. adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of'the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak eng them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50e and7$1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup ICo. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if ofiered. * Matthews & Cannonl are closing out brown & Smith's entire stock 35 per cent. less than N. Y. cost. Come and see. tf. KID OL.OVESR For Sale by Davenport & Renwick. Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts and Cravats 3~5 per cent. less than N. Y. cost. Matthews & Cannon. tf. #O1d10f-11 To&AIR. is our handsome stock of Fancy China, Cut Glass and Lamps, which we will sell --AT VERY LOW FIGURES. Give us a call before buy ing elsewhere. Robertson & hilef' Druggists on the Corner. Do You Travei? Are you a shipper? The "Rand McNally Railway Guide and Hand Book" contains all pertinent informa youak ar newedealer. tf. er.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder EE PUCE DE&THS. re2th has claimed another one of our oldest citizens. Mrs. Sarah Lang ford after an illness of two weeks from paralysis died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jane Boozer, on last Saturday morning aged 72 years. She was the widow of Mr. Standmore S. Langford who died in Richmond, Va., during the war. Her funeral services were held at the Baptist church on Sunday afternoon and the remains in terred in Rosemont Cemetery. She was connected with the Baptist church for -about sixty years and a member of the Newberry Baptist church for more than thirty years. She ii survived by five children, three sons and two daughters, all of whom, except one son, who lives in Texas, reside in New berry. Money. A small amount will buy a lot of goods at Matthews & Cannon's. tf. Little Mabel Paige. This charming little actress appeared at the Newberry Opera House on Mon day night in that bright comedy in. four acts, "The Other Girl.' Mr. Guy Woodward, as Dr. Knobbs, made a strong support to Miss Mabel, as Evangeline. In fact the whole per formance was first class from start to finish. A matinee will be given this after noon, at which time will be presented "Daphne, the Dancing Statue." To-night will be the last appearance of the company at this engagement, at which time will be presented "LA BJCLLE MARGUERMT." This is a charming operatic comedy, the seenes of which are laid In France. Ihe her olne, Marguerite the betle of the villag is much souizbt after by the village beaus and~ the students on account of her beauty,grace. aud amiabiity. 1he loves Marcel, a supposod student, but who Is in reality a bardnetC A number of the nobility, friends of Marcel, visit the village and one of them, a Duhes recognizes Marcel In spite of hisstudteds Marguerite entrig upon theseenbecoes Jeaousao her at once, Marcei dare not dis please tbe ijuchess for fear that she will un mask him and also fears that if he does not explain matters to Marguerite, she will throw him over. The Ducess leads him away and Marguerite detrmines to revenge herself for the supgosed alight. It is the day of agrand ft, and In the village it Is customary that ihe young man who has the first dance with a girl becomes her escort for the evening. In order to tease Marcel Marguerite gives the first dance to all whc ask for it. and each stm dent and villager Is eager for the honor, she soon has them In a pretty tangle. Act second is the scene of the fete ad is devoted to en semble dances and to making matters more complicated, Act third find evrybing In state of chaos, but as theact progresses taing are gradua.yexplained and the curain final ly drops on a happy denoment. The comedy is amuished by "Colledesn" (an inn keeper), 61FIerre" ta hungry boarder), "Ma. ?mpoon"(a giddy old rraid), and of cou se"Mariuerite," the life of the play. IL Belle Xauerlte is from the pens of two of the beat known writers in their lines. The musical score ein written by Mi Emma & Steiner, and the daogue of lbrette by ia& Anderson Russell, both of New ork. The melodiesa ecatchy, and the linesfallof keen humor. The costuming,Is elaborate and In every Thr resm hirymsclmerei proud of thsdcdd custon olhelS taN.YctatMatthews & C SSMERHANT LRI plaedt howmysape .ou01 Brdon&iyun it,s I il o suranc 110gents.SO 3%. -DBy-M Mews& - Advertised Letters. PoT OFMCS, NEWBER]r, W. List of letters unclaimed and. adverUsed for week ending 2%ovember 7th UL. Albert Aacner 311ss Addie A. MWer\ Rev. E A. Amson Miss Flor:-nee B. filler Mies Ancn AndersoYrs..FAnDIeMetts Ur J. H. Bewley Mr .iuben Moue Mr. J. M. Block 3 Mr. t.has. Nisbe Mr. G. H. 4.ontle xUbma Palmer, Pref4tou Cronmer J. N. Pinsou Hattie nbrietzburg Miss Bessle RufC eEptlagr Migostm Prof-J ~ ~ J AVig rMr. DaViSOt, SOrin at Sks D. L Harmon Mr J. G. Smith Miss Irene Hargroven( inth >ny E. Stevens MW.Hoodr(2 Msprs. CAve aWPerfes .LL Ho ver Lo sl assl:e Mrs. MattieMcCracxenProf. J. I-. Weston Mrs Franels.porris Fannie Wells ern taung or tuese letters wiof pleas, say that they were advertisedo Postmaster. ,eonurd, No. In Agony 5t Years With Salt Rheum Nood's Sarsaparila Cave a Perfect Cure. "C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Hood's Sarsaparilla Is an excellent medlcn I bad enema In my left leg for ifteen year. sodfr the skin amd th scabs wuld 3 4WVi'an Burning amads me sufferinecial agonIO& Ispants great dealof money for different rof a but did not get relief. About yea Oyezs advisead me takn boo Hooey aue lde Cur.Ita es UM Now a the or ad pain b aoi madod and Iam enjoying perf6ecot uant thik Hood's Sarsa e is sendto none fI.2Cnzu]to,Leonardl,M]ssonr. Hood's Pift act easily, yet promptly and mea ns tyer-and bowels. 25e. C URES ANue and dpeeegmt, cositi boxes to cure any case. otnt a benet receved. $1a box.8 for. SentbymaI. mks Garantees issued by our agent. & P aift a mall, mild and pleasant to=r1 take, especiaay adapted for children's use. 50Doses b ents rce. $ m6fr$.Sn ym GuamtTees ned oenty W. E. PEL.HA M.Newberry8.C. By aLtasan Iwvestmnt. ITWELVE DESIRABLE BUILD TingLots in the eastern partof town for sale on eas terms. O. B MAYE~ . ~sa Chance i ave But Once in a Lifetime T thing, Shoes, Hats TRY US. ~.~A TTHEWS & CANNON. 8880 Eto ORDER. REED'S SONS, the OLDEST i AMERICA, and will be nd prices and take orders for SUITS TO ORDER ISHORT NOTICE AND T GUARANTEED. e prices are lower than any Clas Taior york and are ery TLittle, if any Higher* thani DY-MADE GOODS. ~rience in taking measures, and if ask you to pay for the goods. yostoffice, with F. Z. Wilson, In