University of South Carolina Libraries
Z11V~~ri ' frlA ulvn Local and Special. The Three C's. The Boston Safe Deposit ;nd Trust Company has filed a mortgage for record in the Clerk's ofice on all the road of the Charleston Cincinnati and Chicago rail road in this county to the amount of $25,000 a mile. This makes a pretty good size mortgage. There are about twenty seven miles of road in the county. This looks as if our.road would be built soon. We would like, however, to see work be gan in earnest on this end of the road. Strayed or Stolen. A red Irish setter 11 m:inths old, mark on his right side from a cow h"ok about four inches long,. hair stands strai_ht upon mark. A liberal reward oftred for his return to W.f. M. LANE. 9S-It. Rev. Thos. Leitch at Chappels. Mr. Leitch closed his meetings at Chap pells last Thursday afternoon after preach ing for about two weeks. As a result of his preaching, fifty-two persons were - added to the churches as follows : To the Methodist church, fourteen ; to the Pres byterian church, ten ; to the Baptist church, twenty-six; and there were two who had not decided which church they would join. This makes a good showing. We are also told that some old feuds were settled and those who had not spoken to each other for years made friends and all was god will at Chap pells. Watch and Pray. I watch the market so that I may get the benefit of the best goods at the low est market price, and pray my custotmnrs to continue to patronize nie, and the public to come and examine my well se lected stock of W at ches, Clocks. Bronzes, Jewelry, Diamonds, Silver and Plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery. Pebble Eyeglasses and Spectacles, and Gold Headed Walking Canes, all of which I have selected myself. Special attent:on is given to watch re pairing, having an experience of 23 years. Outside orders solicited and promptly attended to. EDUARD SC1IOLTZ. 9-S-3t. Practical Watchmtaker. The New Schedule. On last Monday a now schedule went into effect on the C. & G. B. B, in the running of the freights, and on the Laurens road. There are now two freight trains daily each way on the following schedule : The freight train from Green ville arrives at 8.20 a. in., and leaves at 8.50 a. m. Another freight from Greenville arrives at 6.55 p. in., and leaves at 7 p. in. The freight train from Columbia arrives at-1.25 p. m.. and leaves at 2.10 p. m. An other freight from Columbia arrives at 8.50 p. in., .and leaves at 9 p. in. The Laurens train now makes two trips daily leaving here in the morning at 4.30 and returning at 10.30 a. m.. It leaves again at 2 p. mn., and returns at 7.20 p. mn. There is no change in the schedule of the passen ger trains on the C. & G. B. B. J. F. Todd & Co. Are on thle corner of Mollohonu Raw with a ?ull line of Groceries and Con feetioneries, where they will be pleased to have their friends call. I t. While von -are in Newbe2rry call at the Photograph Gallery o,r Hunt's Book: Store and siee Salter's permnanent en larged pictures, lini-hed i:u ink with the wonderful air brush. tf "Oil Paint inrs," "Steel Engravings," "Chromo.s "Panel Pictures" and Pic ture Easels'' at *9-22 UUNT's BooK STORE. To Cotton Olnners. Having bought the County Right of New berry County of J. M1. Cox for Cox's Atotmatic Gin Attachment for Extin guishing Fire and Improving Samnpl9, we would be pleased to have you call andl leave your orders for same at once, with ~ PEOPLES & JOitNSON, AND 20 JAMES A. BUxRON. The Tournament at chappells. The tournament and barbecue at Chap pells on last Thursday, while not largely attended, was a very enjoyable affair. Thirteen knights entered the. ring and strove for the prize. rTe following gives the list and the sc re on the lirst ro-und: S. W. Bryson. .... ............... 0 2-5 S L. Crip...........---.---- .2 3 -8 - T. J. Dnvenpoi.................. 2 3 2 W. Rt. Keith.......--.----....--. 3 3 2-.5 J1. Y. Mathews. .................. 2 3 :-8 Jr. WV. h11..........-.-----------. 2 2? E .F.Riser... ...--.....-----....2t1 J- F. Eiser........---...---- ...---2 0 . T. B. Riser.......-.-.------.---- 3 y.IR. Reid. ................ -.-....2230 J. R. Seur1y.--.......... .......... 3 3:1 S. L. Turner.................. ... 2 3 A. T. Brown. ........ ........... 0 1 - Messrs. Crip, Mathews and Keith hay ing tied, rode over, when the score stood: Keith 0, Mathews 5 and Crip~ 4. The first prize was awarded to Mr. J. R. Scurry, of Chappells, but lhe being a married man, substituted Mr. WA. R. Reid to select the queen of loge and beauty. Mr. Reid placed the crown upon Miss Anna M. WatkinIa. Mr. W. R. Keith having taken the second prize, - selected Miss Maggie S. Atchison ais tirst maid of honor, and Mr. J. T. Mathews awarded Miss Mary I. .\tehison the po sition of second ma'Id of honor. Mr. A. T. Brown w'as awarded the tin cup. The marshals of the day were W. L. Turner and H. L. Turner. T1he judges M1. M1. Buford, Thos. J. Mait'ett, Wmn. Lamar, J. C. Strother and G. T1. Reid. The barbecue dinner served just after the riding was excellent. We were sorry we could*not remain over to enjoy it. In the afternoon everybo-ly turned out to hear Mr. Leitch preach, as it was his closing service. Go to Hunt's Book Store and examine their new Oxford Bibles. Open from 1st of September, a new boarding house on College Street :buildl ing new, rooms comfortable an:d wel furnished, good water, healthy location, convenient alike to college. po-tollice, churches and bu,inoas. Table supnplied with best the m:rket aiffords. Terms reasonable. Apply early before best rooms are takenx. A. J. SP'ROLES. 8-4-2mu. Views of Newberry. Mr. J. Z. Salter has completed many -beautiful views of the city which lhe now has for sale. He also has a few pic tures of the base ball game at Greenwood left. His views of Ne wberry are beauti futl. ti. * Art Chenilles and Arasenes at J. W. Chapman's. 3-10-t f. Every person should have a Bih!e, and now is tue time to buya a'ine Bible cheap. Call and eNaumine our stock.I EnicIin; and Loan Ammociation. The secoond annual meeting of the New berry Building and Loan Association was hld on Tuesday night. Mr. W. H. Wallare was requested to act as chairman and Mr. Thos. Cook was made secretary. The call of the roll showed 608 shares represented, 357 in person and- 251 by proxy. The rules were suspended and the present officers re-elected unanimously as follows : Dr. Jas. McIntosh, president ; J. 0. Peoples, vice-president ; J. W. M. Simmons, secretary and treasurer ; W. H. Hunt, Jr., solicitor ; J. N. Martin, J. M. Johnstone, J. K. P. Goggans, D. B. Wheeler, George McWhirter, Geo. S. Mower, and G. B. Cromer, directors. The following statement from the report of the treasurer shows the association to be in a healthy financial condition : Received from instalmenls. ... $23,810.00 Received from premiums...... 10.051.00 Received from interest......... 1,999.00 Received from fines........ ....149.22 Received from arrears paid in advance........ ....... 277.00 Total..............$36,286.22 ASSETS AND EXPENSES. Bonds and Mortgages on hand..$33,800.00 Expenses paid................ 888.23 Cash on hand........ ........ 1,597.99 Total...................$36,26.22 AVAILABLE ASSETS. Bonds and mortgages..........$33,800.00 Cash on hand............... 1,597.99 Due on 190 shares unpaid...... 367.40 Total available assets........$35,765.39 The par value of each share is $24, and from the above statement it will Ue seen that the book value is $35.76%. At the present rate it will not take the association aight years to wind up as at first contem plated. All these mortgages are on real state and the investments are good. The issociation is doing a good work for New 5erry in affording young men of moder zte means an opportunity to buy a home md pay for it. Several have already ivailed themselves of it and many more xpect to. Upon motion of Mr.-W. P. Houseal, the :hanks of the association were unanimous .y tendered the officers for the able man 2cr in which they had managed the busi iess. of the association. The association then adjourned. The regular meeting was held last rght to sell the money on hand. St udent's Bibles for sale at Chapman's. If you want a present of any kind go >r send your order to 9-2: HUNT'S BOOK STORE. Bill P:uls, Letter Pada, &c., &c., at J. W. Chapman's. 3-16-tf. Personal. Miss Iula Jones left on Moaday for reenviih. Miss Fannie B xter is vi-iting friends '1 Abbeville. Capt. J. W. Gary has returned fr.m X;enn Springs. Capt. O L. Schumpert has returned rom Asheville. Mr. D. B. Wheeler left for the North ena markets last Thursday. II. H. Blease, Jr., Esq., is attendimg ~ourt in Camden thik week. Maj. B. F. Townsend, of Union, was a town last week on business. Mr. C. C. Davis returned on yesterday 'rom a short visit to Greenville. Mrs. J. E. Schumpert, of Prosperity, s visiting Mrs. 0. Wells' family. The friends of Mrs. T. C. Pool will be ~lad to know that she is much better. Mrs. A. P. Johnstone, of Anderson, s visiting Mr. Silas Johnstone's family. Rev C. P. Scott returned on last Sat ird:ay from his summer vacation in Vir pinia. Mr. E luard Scholtz, accompanied by >y his father, reached Newvberry last saturday. Miss Catharine Kerrigan and little MIarguerite Cromier are visiting relatives a Greenville. Mr. P. HI. E. Derrick, of Edgefield, ias been in the city during the week on t vi-it to friends. Mr. A. C. Jones has gone to Colum sia, and will make that his home in fn ture. His family V.Ri move soon. Mr. J. M. Eason, of Charleston, spent t day or two in town, the early part of :he week, on his way to Abbeville. Mrs. B. M. Bodie has returned to her ionme in Leesville after a pleasant visit :o her mother, Mrs. Win. Langford. Dr. 0. B. Malyer, Jr., has gone to Washington to attend the International Associati:on of Doctors. Miss Emma Werts, of Silver Stre- t, ef t yesterday for Boston, where she will tend the Boston Conservatory of Mu 5:c. Mr. N. H. Hailley, with his family, has gone on a month's vacation to Virginia. Mr. L. E. E. Ford, of Colmbia, is fill ing the position here as telegraph ope rator and ticket ag3nt during Mr. Hail hey's absence. Prof. C. W. Welch, who has been pricipal of thme Marlin, Texas, graded schools.for the past year, has accepted the principalship of the Houston, Tex., public schools and moved to the latter place. This is in the line of promotion, and we congratulate our old friend on his success, lie is a thorough teacher and will give satisfaction as such wher ever he goes. Dr. A. P. Johnstone left Anderson on Monday to attend the annual session of the Southern Dental Association, which convened at Old Pozint Comfort, Va., last Tuesday. From there he will go to Washington, D. C.,. where he will at tend the International Medical and Den tal Congress, which meets next Mon day, and will continue in session a week. Preidenmt Cleveland will open the s,-Ssion with an address, and will be followed by Secretary Bayard and other disti'nguished gentlemen. Delegates from all parts of the world will be pres ent. Dr. Johnstone has aceepted an in vitat ion to perform some operation in Operative Dentistry before the Conigress during its session. Considering the fact that there were only a few invitations of thi!s character extended, this is cer t:tinly a high comuplimenit to Dr. John stonme's ability as a dentist. He will be absent from the city about ten days. Anderson Intelligencer, Sept. 1. I Use it Myself. Juao. E. Jones, Fort Valley, Ga., one of time leading druggists there, states t hat he commends Dr. Biggers' Huckle berry Cordial because he uses it himself, and knows of what value it is for bowel trouible-. Go to J. W. Chapman's for School Books. 3-16-tf. Various and All Abont. Cotton is solliig $ 1-2 for middling. Tiere were no rubiic .ales last Mon0 day. The New% berry Mlale I cademy opens next Monday, I! Sept. Attention is di, ected to the sale of an engine. See notice elsewhere. Rev. W. M. Grier, D.D., will preach at King's Creek Church next Saturday and Sunday. Cotton has been coming in right brisk for the past few dayi. On last Saturday 99 bales were sold. The Obsercer says a lot of people sat up all night last Wednesday night watch ing for another earthquake. A meeting of the Ncwberry Rifles is called for Saturday evening at S o'clock in the office of H. H. Blease. The County Teachers' Association was to have met in Prosperity last Saturday, but only a few teachers being present no meeting was held. Miss McIntosh's Scho>l will open on September 27 in the Mower building, Pratt and Thompson street, near the A. R. Presbyterian church. Messrs. Wooten & McWhirter have moved to B. J. Ramage's old stand. Messrs. Todd and Julien take the cor ner store lately occupied by W. & MeW. The town council has passed an ordi nance to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquor on Sunday. The thing to do now is to enforce it. See ordinance else where. Mr. A. C. Jones has a card in another column to which we direct attention. He has taken a position in the dry goods est,nblishment of J. L. Mimnaugh in Columbia. Messrs. Smith & Wearn have moved into their new store and are openir.g their new goods. They are nicely fixed in their new quarters and ame crowded with customers. The tent of the Holiness Association, which has been stored here since the meeting was held here in May, was shipped to Rev. R. C. Oliver at Spartan burg on yesterday. We invite attention to the card of Henry E. Bauknight to be found in an other column. He is to be found with the large dry goods establishment. of M. Foot, Jr., & Co., where he will be pleased to meet his friends. In mentioning last week the entertain ment to be given soon by the Newberry Cornet Band an important feature of the entertainment was omitted. We mean the concert. The musical talent of the city, under the direction of Mrs. P. Robertson, is preparing to make the concert the part of the enterain ment. The date has not yet been fixed. The union service on next Sunday night will be held in the Lutheian Church and the sermon will be preached by Rev. J. L. Stokes of the Methodist Church. Mr. Stokes was to have preached n last Sunday night, but was prevented :n account of sickness, and Rev. E. P. KCintock preached an interesting ser enon in the B-tptist Church instead of Mr. Stokes. Mrs. J. D. Smith met with a painful ccident Tuesday afternoon in coming ome in a buggy. Her son John was Iriving, and just after leaving Helena he bit of the bridle broke, and the orse became unmanageable and ran off with the buggy. In front of Mrs. J. yaylor's Mrs. Smith jumped out * the buggy. She received a severe cut over the eye and was otherwise bruised. It was only a few years ago that e ' lone struck the little town of Chap pells. In an instant the village was swept out of existence. And that great calamity was the beginning of a better day for the place. The old weather. beaten wooden buildings were replaced by more and better ones in substantial brick. And now rumors come that the Spir it of tihe Lord is there. Bro. Morris recently held a meeting, the result of which will be a Presbyterian Church for this hitherto churchless Chappells, with a membership of about thirty-five. And therein is the prospect of a good day ahead.- Our Xonthly. We have just received a mammoti supply of School Books and School sup plies. Call and examine our prices be fore parchasing elsewhere. HUNT'S BoKi SToRE. Hlelena Happenings. Several of onr cit'zens were treatec last Friday night to a serenade by Mr. W. WV. Ipark on the musette. Mr. Ipari is the popular organ agent now in New berry. The musette is a very sweet toned instrument. Mrs. A. C. Welch has returned fron Kinards. Mr. R. B. Holman and family visites at Silver Street last week. Mis Popie Rollerson has ret urnet from Chappells. Mr. B. T. Bishop, of Lauren;, was or a visit here last week. Mrs. W. HI. Pratt was robbed of hei corn and potattoes one niight last week Mr. H. C. Summers and daughter Mis Lilllie, are at Toccoa, Ga. ank Books, Blank Books. The largest line ever brought to thi: city. T1he merchants are requested t< c41E an: examine them. IlUNTs 1OOK STORE. Secure the shadow ere the substane at e.-Shakespeare. Suh pretty weather get your pictrr m ade.-Sater. 8-11-if. cott's Emulsion or Pure Cod Liver Oil wal Hypophosphites. For Lunq Troubles and Wastingq Diseases DR. J. SIMONAUD, New Orleans. La says: "Scott's Emulsion iV the fines preparation of the kind. In atTection of the lungs and other wasting diseases we may consider it our most reliabl aenlt.~ In a perfectly elegant and agree able form." 9-8-4t. Turnip Seed! Trurnip Seed!! for sal heap at Robertsoni's Drug Store, oppo site the Post Office. 6-30-tf. A large snpply of school books jus received at Hunt's Bookstore. 9-22 HHunt's Bookstore keeps the largest stoc: of small and family bibles, gospel hymn and all kinds of song books in the city Give them your order. 9-22 Bucklen's Armica Salve. The Best S4ive in the world for Cuts. Sore: Bruis. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,. Fever Sores, Tel tr, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns, an. ll skin Eruptions, and positively cures pile: or no pay required. It is guaranteed to giv erfect satistaction, or money refunde< lrice -5 cents per box. For sale by Cofiel Lyons. PROSPERITY. Cotton is coining in rapidly. Mr. W. A. Mo-ely has gone to Nev York to buy gools. Mr. W. W. Fulmer has moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. Bauk. night. '"Yu:.e," our absent reporter, report a pleasant trip ant safe arr'val at the home of Dr. Folk. Messrs. Tince Morris, Frank Wilsor and E. P. Cromer are clerking foi Wheeler & Mosely. The school commenced yesterday The opening was very good, and the o itlook is very good. Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Baukuight hav moved to Newberry. Mr. Baukni ;i has been employed b 3.'oo7 Jr., it clerk. On account of the increase of busines: Mr. McGee has been employed to assisl Mr. K. D. Lake, the depot agent ant operator. Wise Bros. have employed W. W. Ful mer and C. H. Cannon as salesmen, an( P. H. Harmon may be found at Luthe; & Langford's. We are pleased to note the return o: Mrs Annie Scheetz. Miss Mamie John son, of Union, the music teacher, ha! also arrived. In the match game of baseball lasl Friday, at the end of seven innings t' score stood 38 to 42 in favor of Pros perity. Mr. Lyle Irby, of the Fishdan nine, was struck on his head by the bal and consequently could not play an. more. Come again, and have a gami under more pleasant auspices. M. L. W. If you wish school books, slates, schoo bags, .school stationery, &c., at rocl bottom prices, call at Hunt's Bookstore DEATHS. Miss Magie Weathers, aged about 1( years, died last Friday. Mrs. Melvina Wilson died last Wed nesday. Advertised Letters. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C. List of letters unclaimed and advertise< Sept. 6. 1s7. Lanier. Lucius L. Chalmers. Mrs. J. A. McCain, MIss Minn S. Cenci, Lewie Powell, W. R. Darby, Newton M. Parish. C G. Griffin, Mrs. M. J. Williams, Jas. J. Haywood, Mrs Hannal Persons calling for these letters will pleaso say that they were advertised. E. S. HERBERT, P. M. Church Notices. * BAPTIST-Rev. C. P. Scott, pastor, preachinl next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. in. Sun day school at 4:30 p. in., Mr. J. B. Carwile Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesda] at 7:15 p. m. LUTHERAN- -----, pastor Preaching next Sunday by the pastor, at 1 a. in. and - p. m. Sunday school at 3:80 p in., Mr. George B. Cromer, Superintendent Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. METHODIST-Rev. J. L. Stokes. pastor Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. in. and 7:1: p.m. Sunday school at 4 p. in., Mr. John W Chapman, Superintendent. Prayer meetint at 7:15 p. m. A. R. PRESBYTERIAN-Rev. E. P. McC!intock pastor. Service next Sunday by the pastoi at 11 a. m. S'ndav school at 9:30 a. in., Mr. M A. Carlisle, Superintendent. Prayer meetini Wednesday at 7:16 p. in. Missionary Societl Wednesday at : p. in., Mrs. C. Slower, Prest dent... L C T U. Tuesday at 5 p. mn., Mrs. C Mower. President. EPIsCOPAL-Rev. W. 11. lHanikel, rector Service by the rector every third Sunday al 1t a. mn. and 4:30 p. m. Lay reading by Mr. N~ B. Mazyck at 11 a. mn. PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. J. S. Cozby pastor Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. mn. and 7:1! p. mn. Sunday school at 3:30 p. in., Mr. W.]I Pelhamn, Superintendent. Pra3 er mneetinj Wednesday at 7.1.5 p. m. AN AFFECTING INCIDENT. Ex-4 overnor Bonham. of South Caro lina Defends. a Former Slave. Correspondence Nashville American. GREENVILLE, S. C.. August 20.-Ar affecting incident occurred in the court. house a few da.ys ago, and wvas an illus tration of the depth of feeling that car exist between master and slave. The ease of Peter Herbert was called, ani the negro who answered to that name went into the prisoner's dock to answei to the charge of -retailing liquor withou1 license. He was old and inlirm,.and as he stood he represented a negro of the old regime, of whom so few are left. A fragment of gray hair was combet straight above his dark-furrowed brow and he gave honor to the occasion b' arraying himself in his broadcloth suil that his master had danced in ahalf cen tury ago. When the witnesses for th< government had been examined, the venerable ex-Governor Bonham, o: South Carolina, went on the stand t< testify to the good character of the de fendant. Tall and erect, with eyes stil glowing with the fire of eloquence, this grand old'specimen of a Southern gentle man stood and asserte'd the honor Qf the negro, who for forty years had been hi trusted slave and friend, and althongl over seventy years old and enfeeble' with recent illness, he had made a jour ney of over one hundred miles for thi sole purpose of defending faithful oli Peter in his hour of need. The ineiden was rendered more touching when Adju tant General Bonham, Peter's "youni master," appeared as his attorney, per forming the service as a pure gratuity ta the old mun. The case ended in an ac quittal, and( tears of gratitude streame< down the face of Peter as he expresse< his thanks to "old master" and ti "young Mass Millege." Railroad Notes. Yorkcille .Enquirer. Mr. A. S. Smith, of Smith & Lathroi arrived latst Sunday night from Nebrask City, and went out to their work o Monday. A portion of their equipmen1 employed on the Missouri Pacific Rai road, is being shipped here for use o the grading of the Charleston, Cincir nati and Chicago. The masonry on Fishing Creek tresti is finished, and a force of men is nowa work-completing the trestle. Mr. WV. A. Jack-ins, contractor fc three miles of grading near Hickor Grove, was in town yesterday. He say that with fair working weather lie ea complete his contract within live weeki The work of track laying at Camde has not yet been commenced, hut wi: probably begin next week. The cor tractors are not entirely readly to begir nor is a portion of the grading this sid of Camden sufficiently advanced to at mit of the work of t:ack laying progres. ing steadily had it been commenced the date,.first contemplated. xConsidering the constant rainy weati er of the past few weeks, work all alon the linec is progressing as satisfactoril as could be expected. A Lynching Bee in Kentucky. FLEMIINGSBURG, KY., September 3. At one o'clock this morning a hunidre masked men took Charles Coletmat colored, from the jail and hanged hii to a railroad trestle in the rear of th Bptist chturch. Coleman was in ja for an assault made last Monday on Mit Nettie Sweeney, of Mavsville, who we visiting Mrs. Ringwood, a widow livin near this place. Coleman, who worke on an adjoining farm, broke down Mr Ringwood's door, knocked Mrs. Rin, wood down and assaulted Miss Sweene: Both women positively identified l when captured. Mother. 'If the little darling is spending sue sleepless nights slowly and pitifull .wasting awvay by the drainage upon i system from the effect of teething, gis jDr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial and r will result THE LABOR WORLD. A Strike 4t Greenville-The Weavers in the Iluxuenot MIIll Leave their Looms. bor D. i GitEENVILLE. September 3.-Seventy- wit five operatives of the Huguenot Plaid trai Mills constituting the entire force of the cac weaving department left their looms an( this morning and refused to work be- to i cause of a change in the superintendent Sta of the weaving room. Soi E. H. Fullenweider, owner of the r mills, notified J. H. Green, the superin- vis tendent of the cloth room, that his We wages would be reduced from $4 a day for $3, beginning on the 1st of October. Mr. tha Green refused to accept the reduction, bot and Mr. Fullenweider proposed to put tiof E. J. Barnett, who has been employed tha in the shipping department, in Green's bor place at a salary of $2.50 a do narramwas.:anpeced weaver,-T and as soon as the proposition to make the him superintendent of the weaving de- eI partment became known, the employees vi"i peclared that they would not work un der an inexperienced boss and stopped in the machines at once. cor The affair was accomplished quietly plu and there is no disturbance or excite- pat ment. The spinning and card depart- sia1 ments are running still, and Mr. Fullen- fru weider says that lie will replace the pe, weavers and run on without serious in- pat terruption. c The mill is in splendid condition, and is making a product of sixty yards per loom a day, a larger product than any ag other plaid mill in the South. Co Its capacity is taxed to supply the de- cat mand, and the interruption is regarded as peculiarly unfortunate. The discharge of we-iving Superin tendent Green was done without the consent of C. S. Lannean, superinten- n dent and treasurer of the mill. Mr. r Lanneau considered it due to his position _ that this action should have come through him, and he has resigned his D+ position to take effect on the 15th in stant. cial Mr. Lanneau built the mill five years thr, I ago and has been in charge of it ever oth since. His services have been peculiarly ci - valuable and his resignation is regarded ~ as a serious less to the manufacturing interestshere. Mr. Fullenweider will take charge and superintend the mill himself. THE SITUATION LAST NIGHT. GREENVILLE, September 3.-Mid night. There have been no develop ments in the Huguenot Mill strike in addition to the particulars wired you this afternoon. No trouble is expected, and it is likely that in a week new help will be secured for the weaving room, and the mill will run on as before, un- R der Mr. Fullenweider's own superin- Pr tendency. Mr. Fullenweider stated to 100 your correspondent that he had good 200 evidence to prove thdt the strike was in- Ph' stigated by Green, the weaving boss, c who was to be displaced. Mr. Green PR emphatically denies, however, any pre- ; vious knowledge of the affair. A MONSTER DEMONSTRATION AT PITTS BURG. PITTSBUEG, September 3.-The labor Pri organizations of Pittsburg and its vicin ity united in a street demons' ation to- _ day that surpassed anything of the kind . . ever seen here. The object of the parade was to show the strength of the various E. trades unions, and in orte:- that there L r might be a big turnout many of the for mills and factories closed down. The al bright day added to the success of the t| demonstration, and when the procession gr -passed down Fifth avenue at noon it is estimated that fully 15,000 men were in line. The column was several miles long, and occupied nearly two hours in passing a given point. It embraced every labor organization in the city. in eluding the Amalgamated' Associations' of Iron and Steel Works, the Knights of Labor, the Miners' Amalgamated Asso- ' ciation, the Builders' League, the Glass Workers' Union, the international Ty- tO pographical Union, and t,he German ~ Trades Assembly. Death From Hydrophobia. E ATONTON, GA., Sept. 6.--Ed Mathis, a negro boy about twelve years old, died of hydroph~obia on the planitation of Mr. SE Ed. Ford last night in this county. -~ He was bitten about two months ago on the nose by a dog supposed tobe mad, but nothing was thought of the wound, [ I as it healed rapidly, and it was supposed li~ all d-inger was passed until a few days ago he showed signs of hydrophobia and died.M IN BRIEF AMID TO THF POINT. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to , - good nature. The human digestive apparatus is one R. of the most complicated and wonderful ter things in existence. It is easily put out go > of ot der. . m Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, I bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, I irregular habits, and many other things Cl - which ought not to be, have made the 3 American people a nation of dyspeptics. SBut Green's August Flower has done 1 a wonderful work in reforming this sad I business and making the American peo - pie so healthy that they can enjoy their a meals and be happy. SRemember :--No happiness without t health. But Green's August Flower - brings health and happiness to the dys Speptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle. -Seventy-five cents. 7-6-it. "SHORT QUOTATIONS." BY GE.O. C. HOInGES, A. M. a Read what is said of it : "I shall gladly recommend its intro duction everywhere." HON. A. COWARD, Ex. Supt. Ed1ucation. '"It will give me pleasure to recoin a mend its use by teachers." H ON. HUGH S. THOMPSON, E,x. Supt. Education and Ex. Gov. S. C. " 'When school opens I shall make co pious use of the volume." - REV. S. LANDEE, D. D., Pres. Williamaton Female College. "It should be in the hands of all teach ters." PROF. B. MEANS DVIS, r "TheS. C. College. r Temoral tone which appears in Y the work is especially worthy of comn s mendation." REv. W. M1. GRIER, D. D., -Pres. E rskine College. "Short Quotations" will be found of" inestimable value to teachers, ministers, bt lawyers and others. Persoiis wanting 'selections for AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS .will find this the book for which they li t~ have been looking. It will be sent post paid on receipt of 15 cents. Get a copy .of it, examine it and introduice it into your school. Special terms to schools and dealers. Address W. L. BEL L, Publisher. 9-22-1a. Columbia, S. C. L MILLINERY. 1 ,FALL AND WINTER. Mrs. S. A. Riser&ACo. ~s are now receiving a full line of ci NEW AND STYLISH 0 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Dr ess Goods, RIbbons, Dress Trimmings, Ek. n The Latest Styles of fr HOSIERY, CORSETS, ETC. Call early and make your selectioni lh before the goods are picked. S LOWEST PRICES. BEST GOODS. eC Mits. S. A. RISER & CO. a Dying of all kinds done at short notice. 33-ly, / Pomona Hill Nurseries. POMONA N. C. wo and a half miles west of Greens , N. C. The main line of the Rt. & :. 1. passes through the grounds and lin 100 feet of the office. Salem ns make regular stops twice daily ii way. Those interested in Fruit Fruit growing arc cordially invited lispeet this the largest nursery in the e and one among the largest in the th. he propietor has for many years ted the leading Nurseries North and tl st, and corresponded with those of ,ign countri's, gathering every fruit 3 was calculated to suit the South, li native and foreign. The reputa i of Pomona lill Nurseries is such b many agents going out from Greens n, representing other nurseries, try leave the impression that they ate *"enting these nurseries. Why do c J I' eLwer. have in stock growing (and can ssnow tors the same) the largest and best :k of trees, &c., ever shown or seen anytwo nurseries in North Carolina, sisting of apple, peach, pear, cherry, in, grape, Japanese persimmon, Ja ese plum, apricots, nectariene, Rus- tl i apricot, mulberry, quinces. Small its : Strawberry, raspberry, currants, L ans, Engli-h walnuts, rhubarb, as agus, evergreens, shade trees, roses, ive your order to my authorized nt or order direct from the nursery. -respondence solicited. Descriptive zlogues free to applicants. Address, f J. VAN. LINDLEY, POMONA, Guilford County, N. C. F. A. LEHHAN, end nr circular. 'F4 SS Its cause and a*newandsue. bome, by one who was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted spe ists without benedt Cured himself in ,e months. and since then hundreds of rs. Full particulars sent on application. S. PAGE, No.41 West 31st St . New York MARVELOUS VEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike artificial systems. Any Book learned in one reading. ecommended by Mark Twain, Richard ctor, the Scientist, Rons. W. W. Astor, ah P. Benjamin, Dr. Minor, &c. Class of Columbia Law students; two c asses of mach at Yale; 400 at University of Penn.. Ia., and 4(0 at Wesley College. &c., and ages' at Chautauqua University. Pros ts post free fromL )F. LOISETTE, 27 Fifth Ave, New York. 'ry the Largest and Best Equipped :NBS' ROLLERS ESTABLISEMENT in the United States. D. J. REILLY & CO-, 324 and 326 Pearl Street, New York. Ces low. Satisfaction guaranteed. Best references. 9-8-4t. yuCough, Bronchitis Asthma, ut ndigee1n seldla.I tKER CON SUMPNC itoTdl.IVE inR manyo t worstas and lathe bestremedy ll ardections of the throat and 1 and diseass g from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble sic, struggling against disease. and alowly drifting ie grale, *111l in many oases recover their health by ie use of Parker's G . eTonic, but delaylvadaa e Tke It in time. It Invaluable for all pains isorders of stomach and bowels. 0ft at 1)ruggista. CRAND 8Smmer Sale icia! Summer Offer! - No lsallments!i POT CASH PRICES. WBUY 13 June, Iae. N$ IiAir'mat. Money aa. yaSm -phme. WrIte for circulara, and be cunvineedL LUDDEN & BATES, fRESH MUSIC HOUSE. SAVANEALSL REDMOND'S a NBDMADEC(ORNIIIISKY ~ DISTILLED BY THE NOTED MOONSHINER. ( 'his Whiskey is guaranteed by Major to be pure Hand Mash and unadul ated, and as its numerous testimonials to show, is especially adapted for dical use. Sold in Newberry only by J. F. WHEELER. '. W. WAGENER & Co., Sole Agents, 2 arleston, S. C. EWBERRY HOTEL, NEWVBERRY, S. C. WTLL T. JONES & BRO., PROPEIETOES. Located in the centre of the city. pecial attention given to the wants t comforts of conmmercial travellers i the transient trade. Patronage Solicited. June 1st, 1887. NOTICEI [RNI .JfO0PPO0K STILL AT THE FRO1NT. We have never resorted to "B. B." r envied the reputation of L. L. P., t we do say that we are now opening a VER HANSOME STOC OF EN'S, YOIJTIS' 1AND BOYS' H1TAR, For Spring and S ummier, Embracing the atest A pproved Novelties of he Season, with all the Staple Styles in Shlape and Fabric. Please remember what we say. No e can discount our prices without sui lig. n hand, over five hundred lifferent samples of piece goods, from four first class Tailoring firms, m which we solicit orders for Special its or Single Garments. Satisfaction aranteed, or no sale. Respectfully, C PO K olGHT & J.W. CPOK _9-2.-f Mallohon TRnw N EWF sMI I & (SUCCESSORS TO I o the public generally we would announc at our NEW GOO)S are now ready ft >ur inspection. - We say without hesitation that we nr ?ttcr prepared to supply your wants i ie way of LOTI 1 ff~1 E U T ) INfli1 ian any House in the Up Country. We handle First-Class goods at th owest Prices, and we guarantee satisfac on in every case. Remember we are Sole Agents for T'R EA ND EROS PER IEGLER BO FN H >r Gents, Ladies and misses wear. In addition to these we carry a first-clas ne of Medium Cheap Suits, Shoes, II iving us a call at B. H. CLINE'S Old SMITH an The Nev MIDSUMME: OF Desportes& C OLUMBI We are receiving weekly addit Lll-Over Laces, Orientals, Valenciennes, Torchoi Swisses, N ALSC 4urah Silks in evening and stre .0 with Lac Mourning Dress Go( Ladies' Fine Hand-Sewed Shoe Gent's Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes Roberts' Steel Scissors, Roberts' Gold-Eyed Needles. ALSO Boys' Knee Suits. Boys' Kne DESPORT: Ihas'been talked thatwe TINARE, G[ANW, nd Castings at very low prices. f goods just as cheap. water Coolers, Toilet Setts, Ice Cream F: Con rood Tobacco Five Cents per Plu - Don't forge ~adies, why suffer in the Iaundry LAUNDRY STOVE to pr< Why have your wearing appar, machine that will wash and b] rubbing. It is a perfect w TrI]S s: We make a specialty of all woi Frattering, Zinc and Sheet Iron R~epairs on hand and ordered whW ;uaranteed. Newberry, S, C., May 9th, 1887 M. OO, I Our Ste FALL C is nowli CUE APEI we were never our. fri CALL AND GET 11. FOOT,9. PIANOS ANI -ALL OF THE B] $25 Cash and Balance Noveml n a Piano. $10 Cash and Balance Novemb< mn Organ. Delivered, freight free, to your i5 days test trial and freight b< Write for circulars. N. V L. A. HAWK[Xb- Agent, Newberry 'IRm D. SMIT H.)= or YEAR ed and all he doctor b, with the lO -IEMTS FIred several - U u - and opped t Of water, ned unhurt. centre of= -stack~of 'oneering ntsy. its, Etc. You can save; l Stand, NEWBERRI .d WE A e rests are rbce O ey repbe R DUEA lay five etire bank - iis to say, I less than interests -,000,000 , . swallow A, S. C- amp, an ions to our large s-,them in oic d o ses. -- ~sis esti.~ s, give each .ulls ;f milk an Illusions, Lawns, ,an aggre. Organdbo,000,000 in, a fair et shades for omand . coltter, 700,", es. -emaining ~the adul yds a Special an and._ s and Slippers. of 60, babies in and Slippers. quantity, bused is and of Ihevalue last 12 e Pants sold separatj ES & EDMUNI tlian S ~Columbia, ye t thatof To sup 100,000, DENY sre re 10. ItW a sell our stock of ~Pe?. We are selling oth4 reezers, fectioneries, Tobacco and: g-Twenty Plugs for r room when we ha'ranF wvent all that sufferin j - el torn to pieces? W<ter a each clothing witho-a onder. Call and see innee BOPrissians -k in the line of Raiee work, repairng, &c ' chai l never desire:. Satisf. una ' SCOTT & B ignity in - eeling of ' ek of )te lanced ~Small *n, andel I GOODS r with~ able to o ee1*" on feel lends. .; OUR PRICES. can - IR., &C0 )ORGANS.~ EST MAKES. said: der 1st, at spot cash pibustle er ist, at spot cash prie ither _ nearest depot. )th ways, if not satisfac~~ r. TRUMP, Manager ConimhbtaS