The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 18, 1887, Image 3
Local and Special.
Farmers,
Please call at my store and see Smith
Cotton Gin, newest out, and latest im
proved. S. P. BOOZER.
Aug. 3, 187.-lt.
Views of Newberry.
Mr. J. Z. Salter has completed many
beautiful views of the city which: he
now has for sale. He also has a few pic
tures of the base ball game at Greenwood
left. His views of Newberry are beauti
ful. ' if.
"Oil Paintings," "Steel Engravings,"
"Chromos," "Panel Pictures" and Pie
ture Easels" at
9-22 H ; iT's BooK STORE.
Go to Hunt's Book Store and examine
their new Oxford Bibles.
Farmer's County Club.
We are requested by Mr. R. T. C.
Hunter to announce that the meeting of
the Farmer's County Convention has
been changed from the first Monday in
September to Thursday, August 25th.
This is done at the suggestion of the
correspondence published last week in
order to secure the attendance of some
public speakers who could not be ob
tained on any other date. We hope the
clubs will note the change and attend
this meeting in full force.
Mules Wanted.
A purchaser for a pair of good sized
mules can be found by applying at this
office. lt.
The Winthrop Training School.
We desire to call attention to the
notice in another column, of the Win
throp Training School for Teachers, lo
cated in Columbia. We know the Prin
cipal, Prof. D. B. Johnson, personally,
and we know him to be a. thorough
scholar, a progressive teacher and a
most excellent gentleman, and those de
siring to fit themselves for the profession
of teaching cannot do better than to at
tend this school.
House to Rent.
The brick house* just beyond the rail
road on the road leading to Helena is
for rent. Good comfortable rooms,
good water and garden place. For
terms apply to
tf. M. FOoT, JR., Assignee.
Remember the grand tournament and
barbecue at N. F. Johnson's to-morrow.
First prize, fine saddle. Firstelass bar
becue. Everything firstclass.
It. RISER & BUFORD.
A large supply of school books just
received at Hunt's Bookstore. 9-22
Don't fail to buy "Joy and Gladness,"
(songs used by Leitch and Marshall) at
HUNT'S BooK STORE.
Taxable Real Estate in Newberry.
The town assessors, Messrs. R. H.
Wright, D. B. Wheeler and J. E. Brown
have finished the work of assessing .the
real estate in the town of Newberry for
the purposes of taxation, and the work
*of summing up was completed by Mr.
Brown on yesterday from whom we ob
t,ainedJ our information. The following
will show the taxable real estate in the
town by wards as put down by the as
sessors. This may be slightly varied:
Ward 1.............-..................... 8500
ward 2.................................2 09,1) ;
Ward 3.................................. 1t18900) 00
Ward4-.................................... 206,085C0
Tota1............................. .....$69'2.9S) 00
Columnbia and G.reenville Railroad... 35,000 00
Total, including Railroad.......$727,90. Q
The~ following is the estimated value
of the real estate in town not subject to
taxation:
Town property, includ'ing opera
house, market, etc.......................25,000 00
Schools and colleges..................... 25,000 00)
Church property, including parson
ages..............................-....---- 27,003 00
Total not subject to taxation..:27,000 U'2
Secure the shadow ere the substance
fade'.-Skespeare.
Such pretty weather get your picture
made.-Salter. 8-11-t f.
Every person should have a Bible, and
-now is we time to buy a fine Bible cheap.
Call and examine our stock.
HUNT's BOOK STORE.
Student's Bibles for sale at Chapman's.
Chappells.
It was our fortune to spend several
hours in Chappells on last Saturday.
We expected to reach Newberry by the
morning freight, and were at Dyson's
on time, but our signals to stop were
unheeded, and we were left standing
beside the track watching the train speed
by at 40 miles an hour. Thinking it
well to start on, we came as far as Chap
pells and there awaited the arrival of
the next train. Chappells is an historic
place, being.a city of high water, floods
and_evetones. It is a great pity when
- the town was completely swept away by
the cyclone a few years ago that the
town was not rebuilt out on the hill
about a half mile from the railroad. It
seems to us it would have been much
better even to have drayed the goods
out. 'There is a beautiful location about
that distance for a town. As it is, Chap
pells is a thriving little village. Geo. T.
Reid does a large business here. J. W.
Simmons and W. J. Holloway and
George Hill are also in business here.
If Chappells were moved off' tihe river
we do not think there would be so many
vacant store rooms.
The town is preparing for a boom.
She is to have a big barbecue and tour
nament on September 1st. J.RB.Scurry,
Will Reid, Sump. Carter and other pre
gres.sive young men have this barbecue
and tournament in charge and you may
expect a huge tihing out of it.
Efforts are also being made to build a
church. There is a good school taught
by Miss Carrie MeDonald, with whom
the patrons are highlly pleased. But we
arc not booming Chappells now. We
may help them do it on 1st September.
We want the tournament to be a big
success.
Mr. Lietch will be there in a few days
to conduct a series of meetings.
Open from 1st of September, a new
boarding house on College Street ; build
ing new, rooms comfortable and well
furnishled, good water, healthy location,
convenient alike to college, postoffice,
churches and business. Table supplied
with best the market affords. Terms
reasonable. Apply early before best
rooms are taken. A. J. SPROLES.
8-4-2m.
Turnip Seed! Turnip Seed!! for sale
cheap at Robertson's Drug Store, oppo
ste the Post Office fu30-tf.
Variouc and All About.
The weather has been quite hot foi
the past few days.
The St. Luke's farmer's club will givi
their annual picnic to-day.
Saluda river got right full last weel
and did considerable damage to the cor
along the river.
Remember the change in the time o
meeting of the Farmers' County Club
The 25th of August is the time.
Messrs. J. W. Kibler & Co. havi
opened a new store in the store roon
lately occupied by Scott & Bre. as a til
shop.
The union service next Sunday nigh
will be held in the Presbyterian churci
and the sermon will be preached bI
Rev. 11. F. Shealy.
The Newberry Cornet Band will at
tend the tournament and barbecue a
Liberty Hall to-morrow, and furnish thi
music for the occasion.
Mr. J. W. Coppock has bought a lo
from Dr. 0. B. Mayer, jr., across th<
street in front of the Presbyteriar
Church and will build on it at once.
We invite the attention of the ladie
to the announcement in this issue o
Mrs. S. A. Riser & Co. Call and exam
ine their stock of stylish goods now.
There was a picnic yesterday at Mr
E. S. Coppock's plantation, givea bi
the young folks of Newberry in honoi
of our fair visitors.
A good delegation from Newberr3
will attend the tournament and barbe.
cue at Liberty Hall to-morrow, to bE
given under the direction of Capt. M. M
Buford and Mr. T. B. Riser.
The constable went to Jolly Streel
last Tuesday to arrest James Sadler bul
Sadler gave him the dodge. The peoplc
of that section sent up a petition to the
Sheriff to have Suder arrested.
A good thing for these new merchant.
going in business is to let the peoph
know of their business and so on. A
good way to do this is through the ad
vertising columns of the HERALD ANi
NEWS. Everybody reads it.
Eduard Scholtz is a jeweler bold,
Who buys for ye people all manner of
gold
And silver, goods, solid, exquisite anc
bright,
To gladden the hearts of ye folks witt
delight.
He has diamonds and rubies, emerald,
pearl,
Perfectly splendid and all for your girl:
Topaz and torquoise of changeable hue
These, you know, are intended for you.
His palace is ablaze with jewels so rare.
To suit the taste of each customaire;
And if your watches have all "petered'
out,
He'll fix 'em up yust so good as "Joht
Stout."
If you wish school books, slates, school
bags, school stationery, &c., at rocd
bottom prices, call at Hunt's Bookstore
Art Chenilles'and Arasenes at J. W
Chapman's. 3-16-tf.
Go to J. W. Chapman's for Schoo.
Books. 3-16-tf.
Peronal.
Miss Fannie Wardlaw has returnec
from Spartanburg.
Mrs. J. R. Norris is visiting her sistei
Mrs. Dr. Fant.
Mr. A. C. Jones returned Tuesday
from a visit to Columbia.
Mr. George McWhirter has returnet
from Glenn Springs.
Mrs. J. S. Fair and-children leave to
day for a visit to Cokesbur y.
Mr. D. C. Flynn, of Union, paid New
berry a short visit last week.
Mrs. J. S. Pinkushon, of Charleston
is visiting her father, Mr. M. Foot.
Mi s. J. Q. Wertz, of Orangeburg, i~
visiting her father Mr. W. W. Houseal
Mrs. Dr. J. A. Simpson, of Prosperity
is on a visit to her father Mr. D. W. T
Kibler.
Mr. J. N. Fowles, of Lewiedale, was
in the city during the early part of thi
week.
Mr. 0. McR. Holmes arn ived in New
berry on Monday and will remain her<
for the cotton season.
Mr. T. F. Harmon and Mrs. W. 0
Goree and child left yesterday for Dar
ington, on a visit to Mrs. Jesse E. Rush
Rev. W. 31. Grier, D. D , and wife, o
Due West, are visiting in Newberry. Dr
Grier preached in the A. R. P. churci
last night.
Miss Anna B. Aull, one of Newberry'
prettiest young ladies, is visiting he:
sister, the wife of Prof. D. C. Lake.
Easley Messenger.
Mr. Pope Mangum returned last weel
from North Carolina with Mr. Draytor
Lane, who, we regret to say, is in vera
feeble health.
Mr. Eduard Scholtz left yesterday fo:
New York where he will meet his fathe:
who will in future make his home ii
Newberry.
Capt. J. W. Montgomery, S. J. Wootes
and W. T. Tarrant, of Newberry, anm
Mr. E. R. Hipp, of Pomaria, leave to
morrow for New York and Baltimore.
Rev. E. P. McClintock will leave to
morrow for Anderson. He will be ab
sent next Sunday, and there will b<
no service in the A. R. P. Chuirch uex
Sabbath morning.
Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Jr., who has beei
quite sick, we are glad to say is bette
and improving. His sisters, Mrs. E. C
Conner, of Cokesbury, Mrs. Wmn. Mar
tin, of Laurens, and Mrs. Tom Maye
have been with him.
Mr. C. W. Holbrook, on account o
ill health, has resigned his position a
Superintendent of the Newberry Cottoi
Mills, to take effect on 1st September
His resignation has been accepted ani
Mr. Geo. A Moody, of Slatersville Mills
Slatersville, R. I., has been elected an<
will succeed him as superintendent o
the mills.
Mr. Robert B. Norris, who has beei
the efficient telegraph operator at thi
place for some time, left on Tuesday t<
take charge of the office at Waihalla
We commend Mr. Norris and his goot
lady to the good people of WaIhalla. 2
Mr. Haille, who has been at Walhalla
will take Mr. Norris' place here.
If you want a present of any kind gi
or send your order to
9-22 HUNT's BooK STORE.
Bill Pads, Letter Pads, &c., &c., at J1
W. Chapman's. 3-l6-tf.
Newberry Female Academy.
The Board of TrnStees of this institu
tion held a meeting on Tuesday after
ioon and completed the election of a
faculty. Miss 0. E. Garlington had
already been eleeted principal and had
accepted. Two assistants were yet to
be elec:ed and a teacher for the art de
partment.
Miss Fannie Hodges, now of Logans
port, Ind., was elected one of the as
sistants and Miss Allie S. Cosby of New
berry. the other. Miss Hodges is origi
o nally from Newberry, and a sister of Mr.
W. W. Hodges, of our town. She has
had two years experience in the school
room and has just finished a two year's
course in the American Normal Colle":
at Logansport. She comes highly rec
ommended as competent in every way.
Miss Allie,S. Cosby is a daughter of the
Rev. J. S. Cosby, of the Presbyterian
church at this place, and a graduate of
the Augusta Female College of Staun
ton, Va. She also produced fine testi
monials. The art department has been
placed in charge of Miss Mamie Hol
brook, of Newberry, who is proficient in
painting and drawing.
Mrs. J. S. Fair retains her position as
instructor of music and Dr. O. B. May
er, Jr., is continued as lecturer on hy
giene. As thus coustituted it would
seem to its that this institution is thor
oughly equipped for the education of our
girls. The next session will begin on
the 28th of September, and the outlook
is encouraging.
Arrangements are also being made to
have a boarding department for girls
with such appointments as will be fQr
the good of the girls who may desire to'
attend from a distance. It is under
stood that one of'the teachers will board
with the girls when this department is
established.
Helena Happenings.
It is hot up here in H.
There's music in the atmosph ere.
Our public roads have been worked
well.
Miss Popie Rollerson is visiting at
Chappells.
Mrs. Kate Coates has returned from
Chappells.
Mr. Robert Welch has been spending
awhile at Kinards.
Mrs. Germany and family, of Colum
bia, are on a visit here.
Who'll take in the tournament and
barbecue at "Johnson's" Friday?
The colored folks here have been hav
ing a "perpetual" meeting in their
church.
Miss Lilian Glenn returned last week
from Prosperity, and the Misses Kilgore
from Lauren-s.
The colored Baptist Sunday-school of
Newberry had a picnic at Helena one
day last week.
School three weeks from last Monday,
or two weeks from next Monday, "what
ever way" you want to put it.
Two of our most promising young
men are directly interested in the mer
cantile business at Newberry.
"Farmer Ben" Cline has a late corn
patch that is calculated to make passers
by wonder--if it trill make anything.
Miss Beulah Greneker has commenced
a class in music. Some of the girls
give fair promise of becoming accom
plished musicians.
A tiny thing here scarcely old enough
to walk or talk, surprised her mother
the other day by sayin~g, "you bet,"
just as pat as her big "bub" would say
it. Bright baby.
A little colored child sitting in the big
road last Sunday afternoon just before
the rain thought a cyclone struck her.
It was Will Divver's buggy. He did not
see the child. She was not seriously
hurt.
Mr. T. P. Lane returned Monday
from Asheville. The next best thing to
being there yourself is to hear him tell
all about it. He gives an interesting
description of the magnificent scenery,
and a glowing account of the milk and
butter of that favored country.
Br.mi JoYcE.
People Demand Protection-Patent
Mtedicines.
What are they? As a general thing
they are prescriptions having been used
with great suceess by old and well-read
Physicians. Thousands of invalids have
-been unexpectedly cured by their use,
and they are the wonder and dread of
Physicians and Medical Colleges in the
U. S., so much so, that Physicians grad
uating at Medical Colleges are required
to discountenance Proprietary Medicines,
as through them the country doctor loses
his most profitable practice. As a man
Sufacturer of Proprietary Medicines, Dr.
G. G. Green of Woodbury, N. J., advo
cates most cordially,-mn order to pre
vent the risk that the sick and afflicted
are liable to, almost daily by the use of
Patent Medicines put out by inexperi
enced persons for aggrandizement only.
and the employing of inexperienced
and incompetent docto1's by which al
most every village and towa is cursed;
and men claiming to be doctors who had
better be undertakers, experimenting
with their patients and robbing them of
their money and .health-for the good
of the affBicted that our government pro
tect its people by making laws to regu
late the practice of medicine by better
I experienced and more thoroughly edu
.cated Physicians, and thereby keep up
the honor and credit of tihe profession,
also form laws for the recording of re
- cipes of Proprietary Medicines, under
.examination and decision of experienced
'hemists and Physicians appointed for
that purpose by the Government, before
they are licensed for general use. IIe
would most freely place the recipe of
Boshee's German Syrup and Green's
August Flower under such laws, had be
r the proper protection, and thereby save
the prejudice of the people, and avoid
the competition and imitation of worth
less medicines.-Copied from thse Chicago
X ail, Aug. 3, '87.
Advertised Letters.
POST OFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C.
S List of letters unclaimed and advertised
Aug. 17, 1887.
Busby, T. E. Kinard, W. M.
-Byrd, Lura Miiller, Sachie
i Dean, Jacob bicIntyre, G. P.
Dufort. T. Emily Roof, John S.
Hair, Sarah Williams, J. W.
Wesley, J. G.
Persons calling for these letters will please
say that they were advertised.
E. S. HERBERT, P. M.
Died at Williamston, S. C., August
5th, after a brief but painful illness,
Claude Parker Bigby, beloved son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bigby, and idolized
nephew of Miss Maggie McNinch whlose
costant companion and petted darling
he had beeli from babyhood. Only
eight years old possessed of great person
al beabty, rare intel lectual endowments,
great force of purpose and tidelity of
characterhe was the very heart strings
of the connection, and tis seldom there
has been garnered a flower so full of
promise for the paradise of God.**
PROSPERITY.
We are glad to see Miss Dodie Lang- >
ford back again from an extended visit p
to Harpersville, Ala. thetic
Messrs. A. G. Wise and A. H. KohnI unfo
have gone to northern markets to pur- berry
chase their winter stock of goods. We f
The measles have appeared in the Mt. went
Tabor section in perfect swarms. They preci
are so numerous that Mt. Tabor High "Lai
School will probably be closed for a dies
while. tunal
Jos. Reid, Esq., and wife, of New- thwa
berry, are spending some time in our unice
place. Mrs. Reid is an invalid, and come
while here will try the eflicacy of o':r vicio
somewhat noted well. They are the Th
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boyd. wish
The ordinance enacted by the town very
council prohibiting the use of hand carts Scot
on the side-walks, is a good one. Gen- g
eu
tlemen, enact another, preventing "all beat
manner" of persons from erecting build- pala
str
ings and fences on the .side walks, and (trea
we will score two.
wasl
The closing of the stores at 6 p. m., Hi
ceased on the 15th, inst. No more base told
ball and leisure hours of an evening for slum
this season. In behalf of the clerks in Guit
the different stores, we return our sin- eartli
cere thanks to our employees for their soun
kind indulgence in giving hours for rec- semb
reation in the long, dull summer days. that
We feel that the employees' interests swee
have not suffered, but that all parties voice
have been benefitted. Again we thank deftl
you gentlemen, and wish you a heavy -The
and profitable t:-ade through the coming the s
season. . gent
Mary Wheeler, the only child of Mr. prem
and Mrs. H. E. Bauknight, died on last Hark
Thursday. The circumstances attending voice
her death were quite sad. The child was grate
a little unwell and had been carried by that
her aunt, Miss Ida Dunbar, to Union, to dog.
stay awhile. Miss Ida returned home brok
(here) with her on last Thursday. On fast,
the train the child was attacked by con- who,
gestion. The parents expected to receive "A
their little darling smiling and prattling, tree,
but instead, it was in a dying condition, suman
and died in less than two hours. The the I
lovely child has been transplanted in "the:
heaven, there to await until the parents but g
come up higher. to gl
By an arrangement or regulation of thort
the Cotton Exchange of New York city, if to
the cotton buyers at all interior towns WVhy
are required to make a deduction of t of Ah,
a cent per pound on all bales of cotton pacit
weighing between 350 and 400 pounds, wild]
and a deduction of J of a cent on bales he m
weighing between 300 and 350 pounds. A
Packages weighing less than 300 excla
pounds are not merchantable. We are f b
not prepared to criticise the justice or from
injustice of this regulation, but our far- that
mers will do well to impresss the fact wilt
upon their minds, and be sure to make thee
their bales weigh 400 pounds or more. knigl
A bale weighing 399 pounds is subject to sene
the discount. The New York Cotton te
speculators control the price of cotton, gv
and we presume they have the right to fei
control the weights. pear~
last
Mr. B. 0. Epting is now prepared to yard.
accommodate the public with either sad- desce
dle or harness horses. W. S. Birge is and
also building livery stables. Boys, the cloth
outlook for cheap riding and driving is Dui
excellent. The man who opens up any ing a
kind of business or any line of goods in was
our town, and does not expect compe- of rei
tition, calculates .:ithout his host. Why, (thou
sir, if one of <ur merchants we:e to knigi
place a pair of mangaroos in his show word
window for sale, and he found sale for kno
them, the very next morning every mer- end]I
chant in town would have a pair of kan- word
garoos in his [show winow. Competi- me,'
tion is truly said to be the life of trade, Bu
and no people understand this proposi- that
tion better than those who trade here. uo
This is one of the great reasons why rend<
goods are so cheap here. This kangaroo fectis
business is what brings people from apul
distance to purchase their supplies. min(
There are, or rather will be, four steam ti
cotton gins inside the incorporation of Th
the town. Just think of it ! Four gins, seret
and the most distant does not exceed
400 yards apart. Bring your cotton,
along, gentlemen-these ginners will
furnis#bagging and ties to wrap up your
cotton if you will just let them gin it. M
We are glad "Peter the Hermit" has repr'
spoken. "Peter" has struck the key- He it
note, and his "thoughts" are on the true.
line. Would that we had many " Her- didr
mits" like "Peter", th:at would sound pain
the tocsin so loud and long that everyvit
man, woman and child would hear, and atH
when they hear, act accordingly; then state
such blessings would be showered upon and
us, that there would not be room final
to contain them. God's Word says so, G4
and God cannot lie. How many of us vace
ever get on our knees and render fer- th:'.t
vent thanks to God for "the early and. blool
latter rains," and for the manifold 2y
blessings which he daily bestows on us. men
We are ungrateful creatures. We really took
murmur worse than the children of Is-so
rael. For many of us act as if God was wvhe1
under obligations to us-that He owes us atel'
certain dues, and if he does not pay us the
as we think, we are ready to arraign cin
Him before our own tribunal of sinful to tr
and perverse judgment. The trouble is, tles
we place primary importance on the bee.i
great I, and secondary imnportant' -, if cife
any at all, on God. We are not only notit.
ready, but ice are not willinlgto be blessed. and
The substance of the words of our Sa- expi
viour as he wept over Jerusalem, still thei
continue to come thundering down beI
through the centuries into our ears, Ti
"How oft would I bless you, but ye will mail
not." We forget that God exercises a spe- Ath
cial Providence over all his creatures.
"Not a sparrow shall fall without His
knowledge." God's spirit will not al
ways strive with us. D
liver
"The clouds have rolled by" and :.he goe
sun is exerting a healthy influence on Tl
the growing crops, and tihe mercury has of.
again crawled up into the nineties. Cot- o
ton has been damaged some, but to what G
extent it is impossible to tell. With fa- bad
voable weather during September the rel
crop will be good. YUBE. A
Bi
Tired all the Time. busi
The ennui, lassitude and heat of body
so commonly observed in our Southern R
climate frequently arises from a* dis- heal
ordured state of the blood-when the brin
blood gets wrong the various organs are pg
interfered with and "tiresome feelings," sey
"bilious attacks" "loss of appetite,"
"itching sensations" &c., result. B. B.
B. does the work and only costs $1 per Hut
bottle. For sale by , of st
W. E. PELHM, and
'7-, 4et Sole Age'nt. m...
Church Notices.
BA- is"r-Rev. C. P. Scott. pastor. preaching
next Sunlay at 11 a. m. alul 7:13 p In. Sun
day school at 4:30 p. in.. Mr. .1. B. C1arwiie,
Superintendent. Prayer Iii.:eting Wedneslay
at7i15 p.iii.
LUTHERAN- -- -- -, pastor.
Preaching next sun.l:ty by tie pastor. at 11
a. m. and - p. in. Sunday school at ::-3u p.
in., Mr. George B. Cromer. Superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:15 p. ml.
MrruobisT-Rev. J. L. Stokes, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. In. and 7:15
p. in. Sunday school at 4 p. in.. Mr. John W.
Chapman, Snperintendent. Prayer meeting
at 7:15p.in.
A. R. PREICYTE.RAN-Rev. E. P. McClintock,
pastor. service next Sunday by the pastor
at 11 a. in. Sunday school at 9::0 a. in., Mr. ..
A. Carlisle, Superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7:1 p. in. Mi ,ionary Society
Wednesday at 3 p. in.. Mrs. C. Mower, Presi
dent. W. C. T. U. Tuesday at 5 p. m., Mrs. C. N
Mower. President.
EPr-Cor.tL-Rev. W. 11. Hanckel, rector.
Service by the rector every third Sunday at
11 a. m. and 4:3 p. m. Lay reading by Mr. N.
B.1 Mazyck at 11 a. in.
BREsPYTERIA-Iev. J. S. Cozby pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. in. and 7:15
p. in. Sunday school at :30 p. in., Mr. W. E
Pellham, Superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7.15 p. Im.
Our Job )epartment. A
Get our prices and examine specimens
of Job Work done at our office before
placing your orlers for Note Heads,
Letter lIeails, y.i1l Heads, Statements,
Cotton Tickets, Envelopes, Circulars,
Dodgers. Briefs, Catalogues, and all
kinds of first-class work turned out
neatly and expeditiously.
Humors and Boils.
The powerful alterative action of B.
B. B. cleanses the blood of all impuri- S1
ties and imparts new life to the whole
body. During the Spring and Summer
months nothing is so vexing. Botanic El
Blood Balm quickly gives the relief de
sired, and costs only $1.00 per bottle.
For sale by W. E. PELHAM,
7-14-tf Sole Agent.
To Cotton Ginners of Newberry.
We invite your attention to the cele
brated Pratt Gins, Feeders and Con
densers. For circulars, terms and prices,
address MCMASTER & GIBBES,
General Agents, Columbia, S. C.
Or WHEEE?. & MOSELEY,
Agents for Nwbe:ry County,
7-28-t Prosperity, S. C.
DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE,
DUE WEST, ABBEVILLE COUNTY, S. C.
Twenty-Seventh Year.
Opens first Monday in October. First
class teachers. Course thorough and
standard high. Rooms comfortably fur
nished. Special attention given to
Music. Art department an attraction.
Pupils made to feel at home. Moral I
tone of the school good. Board and
regular tuition, including Latin, $165
the year.
For Catalogue, giving full particulars,
apply to the Principals.
MRS. L. M. BONNER,
H. E. BONNER.
CALL ON J. N. MARTIN, AGENT,
FOR THE FOLLOWING GINS!
L4-ummIU_TLs Gin.
Winship Gin..
Taylor Gii.
Hall's Gin..
FRESH CANDY
-AND
CANNED COODS.
JUST RECEIVED a fresh lot of
FRENCH CANDY, STICK AND
BALL CANDY.
FRENCH MIXTURE.
Green, Mixed and Black Tens. GOOD
Tennessee and Kentucky Flour-very
ow price for fine Flour.
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Best Vinegar
at Hard Time Prices.
Astral Oil at 20 cents per .gallon.
I have alot of GoodslI am
~Anxious to Sell
before the Fall trade commences, and
will therefore give some
Bargains to Cash Buyers. a
B. H, LOVELACE. of
W. T. Dvis
MkANUFACTUEES
Doors, Sash, Blinds,
BrackaIS, Ballls1BrS, Pasts, OllillS, Etc. G
Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Lime, Ce-.
ment, and Builders' Materials of all.
kinds on hand.
Newberry, S. C,
~f~lj( F. A. LEHXAENi,
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike artificial. systems.
&ny Book learned in one reading.
Recommended by Mark Twain, Richard
Proctor, the Scientist, Hons. W. W. Astor, -
Judah P. Benjamin, Dr. Minor, &c. CJase of
100 Columbia Law students; two e asses of
200 each at Yale ; 400 at University of Penn.,
Phila., and 400 at W esley College, &c., and3
engagec' at Chautauqua University. Pros
pectus post free from
PROF. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave , New York.
BEANS Its causes and a new and suc
csflCUEE at your own
home, by one who was deaf twenty-eight
years. Treated by most of tihe noted spe
cialists without benefit. Cured himself in
three months. "and since then hundreds of
others. Full particulars sent on application.
T. S. PAGE, No. 41 West 31st St . N%ew York
Ci.s-1-4t
C UR E FORH D EA F
Pec's Patent Improved Cusliioned Ear Drums
PEFECTLY BESTORES THE HEAEfING,
no matter whether deafness is caused by
colds, fever, or injuries to the natural drums.
Always in position, but invisible to others and
comfortable to wear. Music, conversation,
even whispers heard distmnctly. We refer to
those using themi. Send for Illustrated book
of proofs free. Address F. HISCOX, 849 Broad
way, N. Y.S
Beautify Your Homes.
I JOHNSTON'S
KALSOMINE
READYFORUSE. y
WhIte and choice colors. Cheaper and Better
than wall paper or oil paint. Pnrillea all,anrfaces
and kill, germs of diseaase. Any one can use it.
IT IS THE BEST.
Gold Medal and HIghest Awards, Beware
of imitations. If not for sale in your town, send _
for sample card and prices.
Dry Kalsamince al Frcsco Peint Vorks.
25 & 27 John St,, Brooklyn, N. Y.*
01
PARKER'S
SHAIR BAL.SAM
yan prevto Danduf
hair falling, and Is sure to plesase,
60c. and $1.00 atDrumgists.
HmNDERCRS.
Sesre. 15 centS at Druggists. B2SCQX ~ Co., N.Y.
For the Herall and News.
The Serenade.
was one of the soul-stirrinlg, mirth
>king, hilarious and at times pa
serenades, such as has been the
-tunate lot of the people of New
in times past to have listened to.
irst serenaded a Georgia girl, then
to pour into the attentive and ap
ative ear of a gentle maid from the
id of Flowers' our plaintive melo
-but unfortunately for us and foi
:ely for the fair damsel, we were
rted in our efforts to please by the
remonious appearance of an unwel
visitor in the shape and form of a
us canine.
e night was all that could be
ed ; the fair moon shedding her sil
light over the rippling waters of
's creek, and each little star lend
its pale but mellow light to the
tiful flowers that surrounded the
.ial residence, situated on that noble
m, where dwelt the maiden fair
.rstand-the house, not the stream,
,he abode of the fair creature).
sh! 'tis the hour of miduight, as
by the sentinel watching over a
bering city. The Knights of the
ir steal in softly, using mother
's verdant carpet to hush the
ds of gallant feet. See! they as
le under the half-open window of
daughter of Venus; softly and
tly they raise their harmonious
s to the concord of sweet sound
y rung by the hand of a knight.
wind even in sympathy catches up
ounds and wafts them on wings of
est breezes, reminding one of su
e and unalloyed happiness below.
! hark! what discordant dissonant
is that which now we hear, which
s and brings discontent to the ear
just before was pleased? 'Tis the
'Tis well. Look ye! he comes, has
en wide the chains that bound him
and rushes madly for the knights,
white (with rage), now face the foe.
tree! a tree! My kingdom for a
" the cry is heard. Behold the
aer-house a place of refuge. To it
nights quickly take their way;
r stand not on the order of going,
:o at once." Nimbly they are seen
[de up its sides bristling with the
is of (also) climbing rosebushes, as
rescue a maiden from cruel death.
do they run? Is it through fear?
io. 'Tis to test the jumping ca
y of the savage brute who rushes
y around "seeking who(se pants)
ay devour."
night is heard in a loud voice to
im: "Get thee a little higher up,
rave knight, that I may be safe
the re'entless jaws of the beast
thirsteth for my blood. If thou
not, by the fair maid I'll pierce
through with my guitar." The
its look calmly on the threatening
below, and say "now is the win
f our discontent," and are loth to
ip their enjoyment, when an un
ig lord of creation makes his ap
nce and by means of a paling at
ersuades the dog to enter the back
Slowly and sadly the knights
nd to view newmerous scratches
leclare that 'twas only to save his
es that he was put to flight.
ring a breathing spell, a well mean
nd kind, though not wise stranger
ent to invite the knights to partake
~reshments. HIe had just eloquently
gh not appropriately, as they were
its) introduced his subject by the
"gentlemen," when the dog made
rn his advent and caused him to
is address of welcome with the
s, vehemently spoken, "follow
as he ran gracefully to the house.
t, "Hark! I hear a voice." What is
familiar song that nowv breaks in
us? 'Tis "Where is my doggy,"
ered by the knights in quite an ef
ie style. The leading voice having
d out his tremulous stop), calls to
forcibly the eternal fitness of
us ended one of the most enjoyable
ades that ever was,given
BY A KNIGHT.
a Ulcer of Twenty-Five Years~
Cured.
.Hugh Nelson is one of the old-time
~sentatives of Kentucky blue blood.
justly proud of his ancestors' record
e history of our early Revolutionary
But all these ancestral advantages
ot exempt Mr. Nelson from a most
ful blood poison that held him a
m for a quarter of a century. Mr.
on is well beloved by his neighbors
opkinsville, where he resides in a
ly mansion, overlooking the city;
they will be delighted to hear lhe is
ly cured of his painful malady.
[OPKINSVILLE, y., Feb. 24, 38S7.
ntlemen-During the war I was
iated with an impure vaccine virus,
poisoned my blood. The impure
d manifested itself frequently for
ears by a viruient ulcer on my left
e. Several times by severe treat
t I healed the ulcer, but it generally
abodt two years. But that thxe poi
vas yet in my system was shown
on the slightest strain or scratch
re the ulcer used to be, it immnedi
rbroke out violently. IIaving tried
>est doctors and all kinds of nmedi
without getting a permanent cure,
;ermined four years ago this spring
y Swift's Specific. Ten small bot
entirely cured me, and my leg has
Swell ever since. That Swift's Spe
cured me of a blood poison of 25
s, is the highest praise I can accord
All my neighbors knocw of my case,
many have been benetitted by my
riences; but there are three now in
-graves that I am confident would
ving to-day had they taken S. S. S.
Yours truly, IIUGH NELSON.
-eatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
ed free.
IE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
nta, Ga. 8-1s-lt.
IN BRIEF AND TO THF POINT.
rspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
-is misery. Indigestion is a foe to
I nature.
ie human digestive apparatus is one
he most complicated and wonderful
gs in existence. It is easily put out
der.
-easy food, tough food, sloppy food,
cookery, mental worry, late hours,
~ular habits, and many other things
h ought not tobe, have made the
~rican people a nation of dyspeptics.
It Green's August Flower has done
onderful work in reforming this sad
ness and making tbe American pco
so healthy that they can enjoy their
Is and be happy.
emember :-No happiness without
th. But Green's August Flower
s health and happiness to the dys
ic. Ask your druggist for a bottle.
t's Bookstore keeps the largest stock
nail and family bibles, gospel hymns
all kinds of song books in the city.
them your order. 9-22
SPRIN-G AN]
woLOT
MY STO
PRING AND SU
CONTAINS
OVELTIES as well as
STROUSE
Fine Tailor-Made C]
For the Summer I
lpacas, Sicilian Clot]
in COATS a:
AND.
[NGLE COATS,-LONG
My SHOE DEPARTMENT
Gents' and Ladies' Shoes, als
I keep a complete line of
TOES for Gentlemen's and L
I keep FIRST-CLASS GOO]
iamine my goods and you ar(
Main Street, Newberry, S. C
MIIDSUMM I
of
)esportes d
C OLUME
We are receiving weekly ad<
1l-Over Laces, Orientals,
Valenciennes, Tore
Swisses,
AL
trah Silks in evening and si
with I
Mourning Dress G
Ladies' Fine Hand-Sewed Sb
Gent's Fine Hand-Sewed Sh(
Roberts' Steel Scissors,
Roberts' Gold-Eyed Needles.
ALI
Boys' Knee Suits. Boys' K
DESPOR
YE ONT
Ihas been talked tha
TINARE, GLAS8 WR
d Castings at very low prices
goods just as cheap.
ater Coolers,
Toilet Setts,
Ice Cream
C
ood Tobacco Five Cents per T
Don't for
i.dies, why suffer in the Iaund
LAUNDRY STOVE to]3
Why have your wearing app
machine that will wash and
rubbing. It is a perfect
TIlN E
We make a specialty of all ia
uttering, Zinc and Sheet Iro:
epairs on hand and-ordered w
iaranteed.
bTewberry, s, C., May 9th, 1887
Desirous of offering ar
Fall and Wi
WE WI]
N7XIT FIFT
Remarkable
Don't think Our Stock is
>urself and be convinced at
!1. FOOT,
PIANOS~ AN
ALL OF THE]1
$25 Cash and Balance Novei
a Piano.
$10 Cash and Balance Noveir
i Organ.
Delivered, freight free, to yoi
15 days test trial and freight
Write for circulars.
N.
A. A W KT? Agrent, Newberry
0SNIIIIER
H ING
CK OF
MIMER CLOTHIN
ALTL THE
MTAPLES of the seaso
& BROS.'
Lothing a Specialty
have all kinds of
is and Seersuckers
LLSO
AND MEDIUM- GU'
contains all Styles and I ri
o Misses' and (hildren's.
ZIEGLER BROS.' FI
dies' wear.
)S at the LOWEST PRICE
sure to make a purchase.
R. D. SMITH,
(Successor to cloud & Smith,
The "Newberry Clothier."
~Edmizi
IA, S. C.
tions to our large stock f
ions,
Mulls
Illusions, Lawn.,
Organdies,
BO
reet shades for combina
aces.
oods a Speciaty.=
oes and Slippets.
es and Slippers.
iee Pants sold separates.
TES & EDMUNDS,.
Columbia, SA
twe sell our stock of L
,We are selling other lie
Freezers,
mfectioneries~
Tobacco and Cnied
lug-Twenty Plugs for$1
et that.
ry -oom when we harev
>revent all that suffering?
arel torn to pieces? We
bleach clothing without
wonder. Call and see .
ork in the-line. of
ri work, repairing, &c. t
henever desired. Satisfact un
scoTT & BRO.
entire new stock of
nter Goods,
L, FOR
EEN DAYS,
B INOW ONV A
Low Prices.
Small. Come and see
bhe bargains we offer.
JR., & 04$
D ORGANS,
3EST MAKES.
nber 1st, at spot cash~ prie
ber 1st, at spot cash prices,
ir nearest depot.
both ways, if not satisfactor.
W. TRUMiP, Manager,
couimbiS.
-a