Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Lo al d SDcial. b b - - B.Whites wi3 receipt for subecrip - and take new one&atProsperity. 3T.J. Wilson Is authorized to to the same 'tEidgs Road. Church Notices. d u ra3Prt-BRev. C. P. Scott, r, preaching C _--.ext Sunday at1a..m. 7p. m. Sun day school at 3:20 p. m., Mr. B. Carwile, upernteadeaL. Prayer meetingwednesday N p. m. .ren CT-ev. W. C. Scbaeffer, pastor.' I sreen next Sunday by the pastor, at 11 am. and 7.4 . n. school at 9:30 a. Dr.W- GustaveHo SauperIntendent, meetinFridayat .:5 p. MI. by W tmra. pastor. PraMn~ ythe pastor at :a. n. and 71J =:.j 8auds school at 4 p. m., Mr.-John W. Supeintendent. Prayer meeting J A.. . U ev.E.P.McCHatock, ' Service next thea a 1 a. m.. Sundav school at 30a. ., M. CA.arlisle, Snp tendenlt. Prayer meeting C at :1b p. Missionary Society : We ~ -at 3p. in., Mrs. C. Mower, Pres- 3 det W. T. &Tuesay at b p. m., Mr. C. Mower, President. .q E :sco.,-Rev. W; H. Hanckel, reefor. t .a _Seriee by the rector 'every third Sunday at .31Amn.a4:0 p. m. Lay reading by Mr.N. E Masyck at a.m. FmausrTiAN-Rev- I. S. Cozby pastor Preaching by the pastor at 11a. m. and 7:15ly ..... . .' baday school at 3:30 p. m., Mr. W. E an uperinndent. Prayer meeting . ensdaeed y at 7.5 p... ' Board of Trade. . he-regular monthly meeting of the l:7e1wberry Board of Trade will be held n =ext Monday night at Council w e<hambe=s at half-past seven o'clock. Let all the members bear this in m.d a Egdturn out.g * LGce '=e and Cover. Ew is the best tiime to sow LucenE sl {.and Clover; for fresh seed go to f -: S. P. BOOZER & Sox'S. Relgious. The Union service on ne:t Sunday t: 'night will be held at the Methodist ij 'eurbhand the sermon wilI be preach C by Rev. J.'S. Cozoy, of the Presi4eia a church. a] The Theaire w't be the sebject of o] Re:. W. C. Sebae 'e's sern-i neat 1 Sunday night in.ie LI ahern cbrch- b Call at the Book Store during your Ir leisure momenta, and read Frank Leslie and Harper's Weekly, Popular Month A Y etc. - 6 Prea2dent-s! Inar.uration. - Special e=carsien ticketsio the Pres- e S dential Inau,uradon on March 4, wAll 8 >- be- on" sale at Newberryon Febuary 28 h :o? Ma -ch W inclusive. These tickets a e good for one, continuous passe in b Seah direction, with floal lirit March 4_ The round trip ticket f:m Newber'ry Sis$17.45. b Now is the Time to Plant C Good seed. There.is never a time to C fi sW poor'seeds and yet a great many la '' good. but not thoughtful people do so h each year. Ifyou want good vegeta- b 'bleemploy fresh seedc. Don't have old x oss a gift, and there are many in s ~ ~wbery.Peiham, the Druggist, each b detosby fire in the streets of a r dated e sell only that kind alham'sfDrug Store and give 60c. b Owh of seeds for25C. tf- a aimes meeting last Sunday!! th.s eqvening w-11 be eedee by Mr. J. S. Carwiie, and p ~ornday a song:service w-1t be held. fr ]Every efforL will be made to render b'iese mieetingsatAiactive; interesting ~ andheipfu!. - A cordial welcome to ait. a . Fresh Lump Lie. - g S. P.BoozER ONS SFeb. 6, 1889. St ,, The Prudent Farmera Turns the soil at the right seasons. F ~-And be is still more-prudenitanid sensi ~'-Jble If he does not waste his money buy Sin lg trashy seeds. To do so would waste 'nzs time also. At Yelhami's none but i: fresh seeds are sold-Tandreth's-and' all:very low. Call and see the list of <- prices at Pelam's Drug Store. b2 Vick's Plorat G.e. This publication for 1889 is the hand -smest thing of the kind theseed hoset of Jas Vick have ever issued. Its list if of flower and vegetable seed embracesa everything under the sun, arranged in an attractive form, and~ accurately de seribed and fiustrated.- The name of a Is. Vick is-a household word. His Sthree sons inherit the father's good h namie. Their portraits adorn the Guide e for 1889. - - Death of Dr. W. H. Ha-rirgton. X Dr. W, H. Harrington, a former resi-. ut of Newb.erry, died at his home in od, Miss., Saturday,'-February N~ 18S9~ aged 72 years. HEe married G lchild of Chisf Justice O'Neall only two childron living in N ~ e rs..Dr. S. Pope and Mrs. psomrb. He represented this of - yn. the Legislature before the E - avi sglarge planting interests in it - ppihe moved there after the a Tuedlay night and were buried yestet ' day morning in the family graveyard near Rosemont Cemetery. Now is the time to prepare your a gund for an ear en andbuy Buist fresh Garden fom Rbr-t - so' Drug Store, opposite the Post it Evroeshould see Wright & J. W -Coppoc'sUnderwear before purchas ing. It is as comfortable as ornamen tal. This is saying much, but 'tis true. tf - *Annual Sermon to the Firemen. The annual sermon of Rev. C. P. Scott at the Baptist church on the * night of the 10th, as chaplain of the Newberry Excelsior Fire Engine Com pany, is spoken of by those who heard it in very flattering terms as a pulpit *effort of very great merit. The dis course was replete with depth of p thought and was delivered in a pleas - inlg, eloquent and attractive style. Terib3eForeurnnS. Cough in the mornin6, hurried o difficult breathing, raising phlegmr p tightness in the-chest, quickened pulse, t chiliness in the evening or sweats at hailo any of these things are the ~tsaeofconsumnption.. Dr. Ack- f< e - ts;ngli ' for consumption E aoicuretteeeerf Ryptoms, and is - 614l under apos8i gbte bP. Bbrsn poit otu About ensions. The followizg is a complete list of the pplieants for pedsions from this coun- c F. There are 43 applicants. The oard held a meeting on last Friday a nd authorized-the secretary to call nother meeting after consultation t rith the bd-rd appointed by the survi ors association : Mrs. E. R. Lake, -Mrs. R. J. Hen rix, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheeley, Mrs. 'oroline D. Chapman, J. W. TalberA, [enry Boozer, Mrs. Elizabeth Neil, [Is. Mary A. Wilson, N. W. Gregory, r obn W. Counts, A. J. Rankin, C. B. t uist, Mrs. Nancy .C. Aull, Mrs. Mary ' Perkins, Mrs. S. C. Quattlebaum, [rs. Fiancis Rikard, George Lester, 1 Dhu N.Bass, G. A. Bedenbaugh, W. I Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Martha C. E. c iheeler, Mrs. Sarah J. Swittenberg, [rs. Ellzabeth Cameron, M rs. Rebecca o . Boozer, Mrs. Martha D. Summer, c Frs. Emeline A. Bradky, Mrs. Mar- ) vet W -ison, M rs. Rebecca J. Thom- 1, )a, John J. Kinaid, Mrs. Elizabeth .elley, Mrs. Sarah Langford, Mrs. ,aura P. Ewart, Mrs. Drucilla Werts, y [ers. Margaret E. Reid, .Mrs. M:riam [unter, Mr s. Sarah Gentry, Mrs. t usannah C. oenis, M-s. Laura Wil ngham, Mrs. Martha E. Kobn. sale of Te -as Horses and Mares. The well-known' McCaffe -ty Bros., ill be in this city on Tuesday Feb., ith, w:th a carload of Tesas horses ad mares, and piopose to sell at a bar- c tin. Th's fl-m means business and . itends to make sales. Stock can be t ,en at J. 1D. Smith's s,ables befoce the a tie. Sale begins at 10 o'clock, rain or s iine. It - - t T.FLare Pro,eis Soc'e:y This is a benevolent o'go.za ioa of 'e co:ored peopie, snd ents mosy k New'>errv. Union and Soa-tanbu g 00b Eacn menbe: of i he soc.e.y ca. ies a insurance po! cv of not more than ne huadced dollars. On Ma.-ch 5th, Z5. ,te Soe'ety paid its first death a enent, and f.om that date to Novem r 5th, ISS8, the total benefits paid mde a toa of $1,6.7.75. The Grand Lodge will meet in the .M. E. Cha:ch at Helena, on March .9h ne. t. Reports of the work for ie lasV year wilt be made and'officers eced. Sever-al subjects have been >lected for discussion. The State Cen oal Conimitee. with s eadquaLeis at Newbe,ry, manage the siness of the Society. a The Rain. It began raining here on last Thurs ay night and on Sunday one of the 1 ardest rains of the season fell. Tne reeks and rive^s were much swollen. I onsiderable damage was done to the mnd by washing gullies, &c. So far we t ave heard of very little damage to any ' ridges in the county. A good many b nail bridges have been washed away, ut Commissioner Perry says he has ot heard of any bu dges across la --ger.y ;reanis being damaged. -2he washout on the C.. & G. road etweeniiere and Ninety-Six was not Sseidous.as fist though. The tin assed tbiough'on schedule an Tues- . ay. Remember that Wrightk& J. W. Cop ~ ock give a. discount of ten rer cen I om regular prices on all cash sales.tft I r A full line of ver choice 'stationery mn be found at the Bok Store. Amlance News.d Mr. W. D. Bs edy, couoty orgaizee, ( rganzed an Allace at Johnstone .cademy o-.1 last Saturday with 16 i: tembe-s. MI .'W. E. Bobb was elecLed resident and Mr. M. Il. Gaunai sec ary. Mr. Ha dly w"..organire an Alliance< Haaford Academy on to-mori-ow, riday, 22d, at 3 p. mn. The County A1'iance will meet on ,turday, 23d, at GarmtanyAcademy at a. m. sS CATA1RH CU.RED, health5and sweec eath secured, by Shiloh's Catarh emedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal In- s ~tor free. Have you read "Robert Elsmere?" e not call at the Book Store and secure copy, "The Sion Share" can be found so. A Caln Rece!ved. Rev. Prof. A. G. Voigt. who has been ilding a posit'on in Newbe-ry Col ge several years, has been cal'ed to the jair of German of Thiel College in ens'vania. From what we can arn, he is not likely to accept the ~me.-Prosperity Press and Reporter. Who keeps the nicest stock of Hats in t ewberry? Wright & J. W. Coppock t o and see them and be convinced, tf . A ?ropea y Transrer. Mrs. M. E. Packer has bought a lot c one-half acre on Stone Avenue from ~ ugene Stone, the purchase price be- e g $400. The lot is adjoining the lot i ready owned by Mrs. Packer on the E enue. The transfer was- '" iughfa&~furmna', the real die agenis.--G reenviIle News, 1.4th.c :r. utler Bnks surrenders to the Sherr I Butler Banks, for whom there has gna wa.-rant on the cbarge of assault ad battery with intent to kill, the at-t ick being on Mr. J. C. Banks, came ito town one day last week and stir mdered himself to Sheriff Riser, and now in jail. Newberry Inventors. Mr. Osborne WVelJs has received e' atent for a car coupling. Mr. Jas. Lester, of Township 9, has ivented a cotton stalk. ciusher, on rhich he received a patent last week.( Te ' ]nTm "For want of a aail, a shoe was lost;] yr want of a sho., a horse was lost; for 'antofa horse;arider waslost." Never i egect small things. The first signe of neumona and consumption can posi-] i4 be checked~ by Dlr. Acker's .Eng sh Remedy for Conmumption. Sold y P. Robertson, opposite Post Office iewberry, S. C. Wright & J. W. Coppock's is the lace to get your Clothing if you want o get the worth of your money. tf I i A small supply of Millers Almanac r 1889 for Bale at Robertson's Drug ~tore opposite the Post Office. tf CROUPLWHOOPING COUGH-and Broni hitis mmedel relievebyhih? VARIOUS AND ALL AZOUT. Last Sunday was one of your rainy .ys. The State Sunday-school Convention vill meet in Charleston March 26, '89. To-morrow is the anniversary of be birth of Washington. The Court of Common Pleas was ad >urned on last Saturday, and Judge iudson and Solicitor Schumpert left n the afternoon train for Laurens. The county teachers failed to hold a 2eeting on last Saturday on account of lbe inclement weather. The next 2eeting wiil be held on March 2d. The partnership heretofore existing etween M. M. Buford and John P. 'ant has been dissolved by mutual onsult. See notice elsewhere. We are inr receipt of the premium list f the first annual exhibition of the outh Carolina Poultry and Pet Stock ssociatioIn. which will be held in Char ton on .ah to 9th of March inclusive. Another room has been added to the brary of Newberry College, and a ar angemuent of the books is being iade. Several valuable addtions to Lie library have been made recently. Mr. Z. F. Wright has bought the in rrest of N .. J. W. Chapmaa in the ook-sto:e, aad w Ul continue the busi ess at Bunt's o'd stand. We bespeak )r him a :beral patonage. Smith & Wearn have a large stock of hoes. to which they call attentfon in ae adveriising columns of The He,. Id and Nesss. No,bing is more de rable than serviceable and elegant ot-wear. They have styles and prices >suit everybody. We are iuform'd that a meeting of se Republican Executive Committee )r this county was held a in New e-ry last Saturday. Just what was one at the meeting or what it was eld for we have been unable to learn. 'he county chairman, when asked bout the meeting replied, that it was ecessary to prepa'-e for war in times f peace, and that the meeting was eld to lay plaas for the future and to eep the party organization together. Personal. Mrs. H. C. Robertson left yesterday )r a visit to Charleston. Mr. John Joy, of Columbia, repre enting WeCafferty Bros., was in New erry Monday. Miss Minnie Kussiug, of Columbia, nd Sallie Lee Boi nest, of Pomaria, are isiting Mrs. J. B. Fox. Miss Ca,rie Hamilton, of Edgefield, visiting Mr. Robt. Perry's family. Dr. D. S. Pope, of Columbia, has een in town during the week. Miss Fannie Leavell, of the Colum ia Female College, was'in town last reek, called hither by the sad death of .er nephew, Mr. Benson Tarrant. Dr. J. Win. Folk, of Annandale, S.C., 2 a private letter to The Herald and fews, intimates that Newberry still .as a waga place in his heart--like all .er former residents. This is natural, >r there is no place like Newberry. V~e would be glad to see her sons again rithin her bounds. We return thanks to Mr. C. L. Blease >r an mnvitation to attend the centen jal celebrat'on of the Georgetown iniversity; Washingtou, D. C., Feb nary 20-22 inclusive. Mrs. C. 2Mower,~ Mrs. M. A. Carlisle nd Miss Sallie Wright will leave to-~ ay for Charleston to attend the State onventior of the W. C. T. U. Miss Jo Langford, of Prosperity, was 2 the city yesterday. Mr. M. LB. Kelly, of Union, was in iewvberry yesterday. The Weather Signals. The Signal Service uses four flag to 2dicate the weather-white, blue, lack trianigular, and white with black ;tuare in centre. The white flag indicates fair weather; ~atiohary temperature. The blue fiag alone indicates rain or now; stationary temperature. The white flag, with the pointed lack flag below it, indicates fair weath r; colder. The blue flag, with the black triangu r flag above it, indicates rain or snow; rarmer. The white flag, with the black-een red while flag below it, indicates fair reather; coid wae The black triangular flag, with the rhi e flag and the blue flag below it, adicates warmer, fair weather, fol >wed by rain or snow. The New York Fashbiou Barar. For Marea offers the first intimna ions of the new spring styles. It con ains the early spring st reet and house resses, evecing and ball toilets, fancy resses and tea gow_ns. The fashion lates in tihis magazime are obtained irectly from Paris, and are reliable uides to the best and most fashionable tiodes for ladies and c.ildren. The' ontinued stories in the Fashion Bazar re always of a high class. In the pres nt number the 'Reproach of Annes 3 -," by Maxwell Gray, author of "The iTence of Dean Maitland," is contin ted. Therc is also in course of publi ation a very inuerestingnovel from the ierman of Heimburg,- entitled "My {eart's J)arling." Thiere are charm ug sket ches and1 interesting miscel aniy. A sample copy will be sent to ,y address on receipt of 2.5 cents. by he publisher, Geo.'ge Munro, 17 to 27 !andelwater street, New York. By ubscription, $3 per year. It Wright & J. W. Coppock's line of ents' Net-kwear is just awfully nice. hbat is what the ladies say, i. e., the est looking ones. tf Street Cars in Newberry We may niever have, but that does ~ot deprive us of other good things. Whether they exist or not, sickness ike the gentble brook goes on forever. 2olds and Coughs and Bronchitis and Cindred diseases attack the peopli and he people want relief. Have you ever ried Pelbam's Pectoral (cough) Syrup? f not, do so; guaranteed the best. Used broad and used at home. Price 2.5c. ,bottle. Pleasant to take, sure to cure, peedy relief, made by W. E. Pelham, )ruggist. '-tf. Hallow, Charlie ! Have you been pen dino- the winter in Mexico ? Naw, ~en to ~n rght & Coppock's ; couldn't esist. -ft SLPL2ss~ NIGH'Ts, made miserable y that terrible cough. Shiloh'sCure s the Retniedy for you. WILL Yotr SUFFER with Dyse~i ,d Liver cmplaint? Shilohi's \'ita izer is guaranteed to cure you. The most popular N w York papers an be found at the Book Store. ~ EERALDINGS FEOM NO. 6. Oat sowing has been pushed rapidly during the last two weeks. A full crop will be sown. Our farmers are now breaking stub ble. Late fall oats we-e hurt some by the last freeze, but early sown are look well. The wheat crop is looking bad ly but may come out all right yet. We are well pleased with the ap pointment of Mr. Os. Wells as County Commissioner, and now we hope the road working will be pushed. The roads have improved very much dur ing the last two weeks. There is now, aad has been siuce Christmas, quite a number of cases of pneumonia in the upper part of the township, near the Laurens line. Some very sick now. Our farmers are cbeerrul- Labor is efficieiit and everybody :seems to have gone to work with a good will. I hope we will have a bountiful crop. Ou: schools have been very full th's season, and our ,eache-s have put in some good work. TELL. NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR. Our bird hunters have about sur rendered f_r this season. Mr. E. M. Cook's new residence is being pushed lapidly towards comple tion: Mrs. Rikard, of Prosperity, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Wheeler, of this section. The Farmers Alliance at Mt. Pil grim Academy is in a flourishing con dition. Glad to see that the farmers in this community are manifesting such an interest in these organizations. Valentine's day passed off very quiet ly in this neighborhood. Our boys have become too cunning as to hold love from their girls until Valenti .e's day reveals the secret to their lovers. Well, we don't blame the boys. Mr. J. H. Crosson, accompanied by his,mother, Mrs. J. T. P. Crosson, went to Lewiedale last week to spend a few days with her son, Dr. D. M. Crosson and family. Sunday was indeed, a rainy day. How seldom do we have as much thunder and lightning at this season of the year as was experienced on last Sunday. The writer is under many obligations to Miss--, for a nicely prepared boa of "sweet flowers" received. Surely such sweet flowers a-e a foretaste of heaven. We assure the young lady that her kind act was very bighly ap preciated. Mr. J. A. C. Kibler has been ap pointed overseer on section of road leading from the Columbia road to Mrs. Catherine Kibler's residence. The public,highways in this neighborhood are now'being put in good condition. Let us have better roads. SIGMA. Heavy Washouxts on the C. & G. The terrific storm of rain, accompa nied by heavy explosions of thunder and long and vivid lightnipg flashes, that passed over this section shortly af ter midnight Sunday night, did no se rious damage that was learned of .in' this immediate section, but the usual reports of washouts on the railroads eame from below. The Columbia and Greenville train that left here yester day morning, Conductor Ed. Motte in charge, was stopped at Ninety-Six by reports of washouts below, and came back to the city yesterday afternoon, without having been able to effect a transfer with the train from Columbia. From pbssengers on the returned train it was learned that the washouts were bdtween Chappell's and New berry. They were serious it was said, the track being cleaned out for a space of a hundred and fifty feet in one place, and it was thought that communica tion between here and Columbia would be interrupted. for a week. In the mean time, the passenger train on this side of the obstruction will continue to make the regular schedule as far down as the condition of the track will al low.-Greenville News of Tuesday. Don't hawk, hawk, and blow; blow, disgusting everybody, but use Dr., Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The Southern Calt.vator For February is promptly on our ta ble. It fills the bill exactly, being true to its name in every detail. It is one of the handsomest and best, as it is the oldest agricultural periodical in the South. We note specially the full Al liance Department, covering a wide range of information concerning the progress of that organization, although there is no lack of matt er in all of its de partments. The Southern Cultivator should be in every home. The price is only $1. per annum. Address the Culti vator Publishing Co., Drawer 8, Atlan ta, Ga. She is "GrateZul." "I saved the life of my little girl by a prompt use of Dr. Acker's English Remed for Consu mption."-Mrs. WM. V. HARRIMAN, New York. Sold by P. Robertson, opposite Post office New berry, S. C. 6 Don't Overlook This. The continued success of Pelham's Pectoral (Cough) Syrup at home, is be ing almost equaled by its popularity abroad. Last week a order came from Charleston, S. C,, for one dozen from one man, that man by the by, as promi nent in church and business life as any one in the "city by the sea." This gentleman (Rev. Dr. Toomer Porter) had previously bought a i dozen. He says it acted finely and was recommend ing it to his friends. .Price 25c per bot tle. It stp a cough. It cures a cold. Pelham's. harmacy. tf. A Safe Investmnent. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of 'ailure a re turn ofrpurchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tiona. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case. when used for any afrection of Throat, Lungs or Chest. such as Consumption. AInm mation or Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, whoop ing Cough, Croup. etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be -depended upon. Trial bottles free at Cofield & Lyons Dru Store. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr King's New Discovery for Comsumption, Dr. King's Ne w Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve andI Elec tric Bitters, and have never handledremedies that sell as wenl, or that Jhave given such universal aisfation. We do not-hesitats to guarantee them every time, and we. stand ready to ri&the purchase price,s If satis factory results do anQZ follow tbefruse. These remedies have won their grea popularity ureln teirmerits. CoAed &Lyons, Helena Heraldings. Mrs. Mann is on a visit to friends i Chester. Mr. and Mrs. John Pitts are visitin relatives in Jacksonboro'. Mr. B. E. Julian went to Pendleto: Tuesday to witness the marriage cer' mony and attend the wedding suppe of a friend. Dr. Welch celebrated the anniversar of his wedding-day last Friday nigh by giving a supper to which he invite as many of his friends and neighboi as his castle could comfortably contair The doctor presided over the banque (no wine) with that urbanity and eas of manner which is peculiar to hin and though the night was wild witl out it was warm withiu, and a cordis welcome from the hostess made th guests at home. Mr. Wm. Zobel, who has been unde the weather for some time, is improi ing. He is so much improved that, i we have not been misinformed, he "a most cries" for his medicine. Heretofor be was naturally irritable, and woil not take it. -This is a good sign and w hope soon again to see him out an about. Last Sunday afternoon and Monda; morning this village had a downpou of rain that converted it into a minis Lure lake. It moved things. The rivr lets ran to rivers and swept the littl ashes seaward. It is too early for spring fresh, but we sincerely hop that this is as near as we shall get t having one this year. It is well, toc bhat the ground and guano are not ye in condition to suffer to any exteni But little ploughing has been done We trust the farmers may be blesse, with abundant crops this year, fc many of them are in an extremity. The golden light which suffused th sky after the heavy thunder, lightnin and rain of Sunday evening gave plac to threatning clouds that assusme cuite an ang,y, cyclonish look in th morning. This was the expiring breat of the Anderson cyclone. Last Monday's sunset was perhar a scene of the most enchanting lovel ness witnessed for years. A young gii who saw it thought it resembled a fis: extending from the zenith to the h< rizon, with its scales of gold; whil another imagined it the outstretche wing of a bird; and yet another th beautiful beach tessellated-like wit shells. The shadings were harmoniot blendings of blue. Patches of emeralc green appeared like islands in the di: tance. Italia, with her glorious clouc lets melting and dissolving above th "palpitat;ng waves" of the Mediterrr nean, might not have rivalled th streaming splendor of ourown descenc ing sun. A young lady liviog in the villag told me of her fright the other nigi when she found her bureau in a state< agitation. It was raised from the flc and shaken with sufficient force t throw the things about. We rely in plicitly upon her word, for, as a rul< girls are both temperate and truthful and would not "impose ,uipon the is norance and credulity of the unsuspec1 ing." Had it been a boy we migh have have been uncharitable enoug to suspect that he was either in hi cups or fibing. So what could it hav been? Not a spook and certainly not mouse! We know nothing of spiri rapping. It was likely enough an e: 3eedingly conhtracted or concentrate seismic disturbance. We all know mnd that is comparatively little-tha earth convulsions, as felt above th sentres and lines of deflection, ar very erratic and beat a crazy quilt fc tortuous windinigs. Their manifesta Lions are many: elliptical, vertical, Iai eral, horizontal, spiral and diagonal There were disturbances last week is several places inethe lower part of th State and perhaps this was a stray vj bration which,following a strange tren< along the mountains and vallies or th saves and caverns of the mighty deel expended itself in the lady's cha~mber! . , SANs Souci. Living on the Reputation of Othcr:. "TaJe everything that I, h ave bu my good name;1leave me that and am content." So said the philosophe So say all :manufacturers of genuin articles to that horde of imitators whic: thrives upon the reputation of others The good name of Allcock's Porou Plasters has induced manyla4venturei to put in the market imitations tha are not only lacking in the best el< ments of the genuine article, but ai often harmful in their effects. The public should be on their guar against these frauds, and, when an e: ternal remedy is needed, be sure to ii sist upon having Allcock's Porous Phi ter. A Premium on Cleanliness. JACKSONVILLE, FL A., Febuary 18. John G. Borden, of New York, a wii ter resident of G4reen Cove Spring Fla., has offered a premium of $1,0( for that city or town in Florida, whic on July 1, 1889, shall present the mo cleanly condition in public and priva premises. The State board of healt! about to-be constituted, are to act: judges, and St. Augustine and Gre4 Cove Springs are to be debarred fro: competing. The Times-Union pui lishes the formal offer this morning. Promptness. First a cold, then a cough, then col sumptign, then death. "I took D Acker's English Remedy for Consum tion the moment I began to coug and I believe it saved my life.''-WA TER N. WALLACE, Washington. So by P. Robertson, oppOsite Post OffiiC .Newberry. For lame back, side or chest, use Sl loh's Porous Plaster. Price 2.5 cents. SmULoH's VITALIZER is what V< need for Constipation, Loss of Appeit Dizziness, and all symptoms of D pepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bc tle. Buck-len's Armca Salle. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sort Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, T4 ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns ar all Skin Eruptions, and positively cur Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed gie perfect satisfaction, or money refunde Pce 25 cents per box. For sale by Coficid Lyons. Low Down. Oranges, Apples, Nuts, Cocoanut Candy, Toys, etc., for Christmas ; al Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Croc ery and Glassware-low down at tf J. S. RUSSELL~'s. W gt&J. W. Coppock have got big stc,and they are goig to sell or give ataway .garke fi tf '~ ) ARIAGES. a February 12, 1889, by Rev. B: F. Cor ley, Mr. Job Davenportand Miss Annie Longshore-all of Newberry County. February 14, 1889, by Rev. Dr. H. T. Sloan, Dr. J. Wistar Brown and Miss n Lizzie Chalmers, daughter of the late Thos. B. Chalmers-all of Newberry County. February 17, 1889, at the Lutheran Porsonage, by Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, y Mr. Wiley Koon and Miss Ellen t Vaughn. d February 20, 1889, by Rev. E. P. Mc . Clntock, at the residence of Mr. J. E. Browa, Mr. Richard C. Ray, of May -" binton, and Miss Helen Hodges, of t Newberry. e [Sou ihei a Christian Advocate please copy.j February 20, 1889, by Rev. M. Dar ,1 gan, in Marion Street Church, Colum bia, Dr. D. A. Csa non, of Uto pia. and e and Miss E.la M. Steele, of irfield County. F- DEATHS. if Mr. Pierce Buzbardt, son of Mrs. M. 1- H. J;urhai dt, died l&,ti inst., of typhoid e fever, aged about 22 years. I Mrs. Elvira Ruthe:rord, widow of e the late Dr. T. B. Rutberford and sister of M.. B. J. Ramage, died Febi uary 14, 1889, aged about 74 years. Advertised Letters. POST OFFICE, NEWGEaRY, S. C. r - List of letters uncIs:med and advertised Februai y 19, 1SS9. Anderson. Mary Smith. Mrs. Mary I- Chris'ia. Frank Shealy, Albert Ferguson, Mal'odia Speack', Mrs. Fannie JacLson, Geo;ge W Ia iams. Robert Job -son, Simuel W ni6ner, W. C. (2) Koon, B. C. W-.;ght, Mrs. Sarah e Robinson, Miss Belle Williams. Miss Jannie Whi.mire, Mis. E!!a Peisons callin? for these letterswill please 1 say they were a4vertised. t E S. HERBERT, P. M. MiSS ALTBOUSE DriNG. T.ie Famoos A .-ca Sieeping Beauty Near r ing HerLast Eartbly Coma. e Am CA, N. Y., February 18.-Miss Emma Aitbouse, who awoke on Feb Sruary 6th from a 3 days' trance, is in e a precai ious condition, and can live d only a few days longer, according to e the opinion'of loyal physicians. On coming out of her log trance she paz took of some nourishmeat and then went to sleep again, remaini ag coma toes for a day. She seemed verysleepy, and a"i ificial imeaus we-e used to keep her awake when she was a-oused from rI this nap, but she had seve,al short h sleeps. She is now awake, and has been so for four days, but.her condition is eiremelypi iful. She is noble to e move, and her efforts to wbisper to her d sister are unavailing. Efforts to feed e her.even liquid food must now be given b up. fora drop of water or warm milk sets her to coughi-ig in a feeble, painsal s way that seems likely to result fatally - at any moment. Three attempts at . nourisbing the sleeping girl have been followed by fainting fits lasting ten or fifteerminutes. e L- Congressmaa Perry's Purchase. e [Special to Charleston World.] WASHiNGTON, February 18.-Con otresman Perry returned this evening e frorn Louisville, Ky., where he has t been for the last five days attending ,IVthe .le of a thousand horses of the United States. While there he -pur chaed fne ors fr te use ofhi 0 w;fe. , Clayton's Assassi-.s Loaed. I, - -L-15'LE ROCc. Febroary 19.-The men who ase:"oated Hon. John M. *C'ayton two weets ago' have been lo-. tcated, and w.l be ,a.:esied. When i ther nmes are made public it will cre s aie abig senasation. e aThe-C!e eson WUI Case. .[Greenville News, February 19.] SOne of the' leading attorneys for~ the defendant in the case of Isaballa Leevs. - R. W. S;mpson, executor of the estate .t of the late T1. G. Clemson, being the e suit involving tlie Clemson bequest, e said yesterday tbat the attorneys ,on both sides had agreed on the state r ments of facts and that the case would Scertainly be t- led before Chief Justice -Fuller, of the United States Supreme Court, in May, either in Charleston or 'Columbia. e ~ Hyd -ophobia in IJFInoIs. eS'r. LOU LS, Feb. ~19.-Brooklyn, Illi nois, is all wrought up over two cases 5' of hydicophc bia. James Morse, a boy of 16 years. was bitten by a rabid dog Thu rsdTay. He was in convulsions and while his mother was attending to him he suddenly turned anel bit her. To day both tl:e mother and son are suf t feriog with rabies and it is thought I neither can recover. e Peculiar Accident.3 A singular accident occurred dt 'Union Sunday afternoon. A man s named Hawkins was walking on the s railroad track within a hundred yards t of the depot, when a train approached. He stepped off the track to allow the train to pass. As-the engine went by him a large stick of wood from a pile stacked on the tender dropped off, fell d on his leg and broke it. s, h SPOWDER Absolutely Pure. alThis powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than tbe ordinary kinds, and caunot be sold in competition with the mul titude low test, short weight alum or phos atepower.Sold onl in cans. ROYA.L e, ~aKf(Pownsa co.,106~ Wallist., N. Y. -1112-Iv. t d prciean ul tYoS3ATLof this disease. a, ~G. H.IN RAA13D d Xte.*rby We have sold Big O for es mivenythe be of satis d e.a DN.$DTCHE &CO.. Wash 1.00. Sold byDraggists. W. E. PELHAM, AGENT. SH ARRY H. BTMA RE, Attorney at Law, aNEWBERRY, S. C. it I'Office-Rooms 5 and 6 over the store aof Smith & We arn. - . .L~nA;~7Vct. -. W E WISH TO CALL T H PEOPLE OFNEWBEE OUR S-HO:E i We give this Department ou withc large as ca state kind Men's, Ladies' or Children's," f IN MEN'S FINE, E we carry Ziegler Bros., E Cox, Gardner & SL] In Ladies' Ziegler Bros., Strible and Hayes, , We addition to the above < and well selected stock of Mediuam.-P for every-day wear, also, a lai Shoes, which we buy direct fr being able to sell them to you It is to your advantage to buy your E A GREAT your money and the ADVANTAGE. Sh is,proof enough tbuy yotir Shoes., and we guarantee satisfaetion or NO S SMITiI & The Newberry C JAS .P.CO86A!S. W.e.HUT,JL GOGGANS & HUNT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office on Law Range. - G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ILL PRACTICE in all the Court NVof the State and of the United States for the District of South Caro lina. Office in Mollohon Rowropposite the court house, Newberry;S. C. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Ihfrsiis%M 0.1c. MADE WiTH BOIUNG WATOL EPPS'S 000 O'A - MADE WITh BOILING MRKI~ HN ROORMSERE HSaveuo. BrorfUn, cem ndsoei Eide A.S BSc~8. 10E5 ..o $.00 A drggstS o- fo!Tr the a A2DCEIA. C, Bo ton.co PImilobc4hBdB31 pd0lfl~ aNW I SELF8 thErorofYOth psm thrDelaS,eTVC bng e hossefl it rlenl $1i0 b and welIeI c a beoimjjs of e SI anister's, Dorr's, s, 3erricim teray & iWs ~omplete line we ge sfock- of HeaC om the Manuf B,t Rock Bottom ahoes where ygrcaun fact that our Sbei of the inserd1oa that Airweskis to daS -- --4 And a- s - - * AlAn - ; T~ - - s RNPAT eanlifetime >uy ohe lowesnd L e hp1ess ~ JR ARING WE AN 8L Ca&lioforie - )UCheke loespa e e apesi ee andrhtg h can thfe nocej alcr n -