University of South Carolina Libraries
Local amd Special. Our Agns Capt. U. B. Whites will receipt for subscrip tions and taka new ones.at Prosperity. Mr. T. J, Wilson is authorized to do the ma."'3 at Ridge Boad. Church Notices. M rTirST-Eev. C. P. Scott, pastor, preaching ne: Sunday at I a. m. an< 700 p. m. Sun da' school at 3:30 p. m., Mr. .L 1. Carwile, Sn ,eintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at:.30 p. M. 1TuTmkR-Eev. W. C. Schaefrer, pastor. Pr.-aching next Sunday by the pastor,at 11 a. rr. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday school at 9:20 a. m. L'r. W. Gustave Houseal, Superintendent. Prier meeting Friday at 7:45 p. m. bi;.TODIsT-Bev. W. 8. Wightman pastor. Preaching by the pastor at it a. m. and 7:15 p.m. Sunday school at 4 p. m., Mr. John W. Chan man, Superintendent. Prayer meeting ati :.5p.m. . A. E.PBRsBYTRIAN-Rev.E.P.McClintock, pa;tar. Service next Sunday by the pastor at!! a. m. Sunday school at 9:30a. m., dr. M. A. -'arlisle, Superintendent. Prayer meeting SThuaday at :1b p. m.. Missionary Society - W.-lnesday at 8 p. m., Mrs. C. Mower, Presi de:i. W. . T. U. Tuesday at 5 p. m., Mrs. C. - Moa sr, President. 1. Esco.L-Rev. W. H. Hanckel, rector. Se ice by the rector every third Sunday at 11. - .- and 4:30p. mn. Lay reading by Mr. N. m B. Atszyck at.11 a. m. P' ssYTarnAn-Eev. J. S. Cozby pastor Pr';ching by the pastor at 1 a. m. and 7:15 1 " p. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m., Mr. W. B Peaain, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.3.5 p. m. Baecalaureate Sermon. Rev. J. D. Shirey, of Bear Poplar, e. C., has been chosen to preach the 1 Baccalaureate Sermon before the grad .uan g class of Newberry College at the next annual commencement. Money to Loan, Ga Town Property. For particulars p-.y at this office. tf Butler Banks Gives Bond. )n last Thursday Butler Banks, who th" week before surrendered to the Shreriff and went to jail, was- admitted to bail in the sum of $500 with John F. Banks and J. C. Neel as sureties. But :ef Banks it will be remembered is ,charged with the shooting of J. C. Banks. A Newberry ;Boy Weds a Texas,GirL - - Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Charles T. Hunter and Miss Emma Anders. in the Baptist church in Mar lin, 'Texas, to-day.. Mr. Hunter is a former Newberry boy who went West about .a year ago. The Herald and News is glad to learn that he is doing . well in his adopted home. We take this~opportunity to extend ourcongrat ulations and to wish him many years of happiness and success in his new relations. You can get your horse fed for 25c ts. at.- C. .. FLOYD'S. tf The most popular New York papers can be found at the Book Store. ,all at the Book Store dutring your leisure moments, and read Frank Leslie an-. Harper's Weekly, Popular Month The Baptist Church. The repairs which have been -goipg oP -t the Baptist church for. some _:__ast will 15e completed this we-d. The whole interior of the ~~~rch has. been repainted and the p~t'it has been rearianged and they n w have the handsomest church in th city. Rev. C..P. Scott, the pastor, will reedh thiere on Sunday mo.%ing at ehden o'clock and the union service -~ willbe held there at night. The public is rdiaJIy invited to these services. . .etired. Rev A. B. McMackin. has retired frcti the editorial corps of the Lutheran Ev. ngelist, and will again enter the ac ve work of the ministry. -He has ~ ~. ae apted a call to Logansport, Ind., S Wheore h'e will preach his introductory sermnon next Sunday.-Lutheran Visi Rev. McMackin will be remembered by muany people in Newberry as pastor of the Lutheran church here for about two years. )r. Pierce's Pellets (the Original Li e Liver Pills) have to-day the as. est sale of any pills sold by drug g'.For all derangements of the ix r, stmc and bowels, they jare ur..qualed. One a dose. 25 tents a * Save Your Money. ;30,000 lbs. Best Steel Plows for sale at Bottom Prices for CAsH by 3t PEOPLE~S & JOHNSON. Lucerne and Clover. Nosstebettmuo o uen aoflvr o fehcdot at . ONS Statyu arnae urne oG4 aifcio.C .FOD Lgeoth hene e~rt efeer ~ No i the berdstDa tinet March Lucernet A 11an oclover; for freshoweed is thepo .gIrantyurptrngeegaane satifacin semn CRv. A. LYh; th~~ nary sron RevoWtC alms,Traea, Re.Brofes Co 50*1: Hla ard Dow ltsfrseatRv rf Brot A .- PEOPLE an Rev.SProf..J Th B~ e NweryCofrec be Of te folouthnCaoinsy willds Lb'm Church Unisnchurch,. Diexsinto ~~lcunty S.ber Colleg:iday mornims. Teo bhe opene byord'sdent Hoarc,d.9,a 11. o'ok.e dForeoing issiothe pro W rj bO.penngy sevM Je. Jpi. lg Misionr Beo n, SEReTAW.C Schaetfr; aten, ev. frof. .G.t ~ P Vegt;ySndayud en Wrght G. W. %. ~C. C B.pok's Undarschore puddesse-b BtA. Th. ish saynduh bRev.iPre.J Bwgers be followngtoigtolbedis r o &gvei Church Disiplne iscusinto Newbe~ trry Cleg :b IClohms. CTo is s h timemedf to pepr yu VARIOUS AND ALL'AD017r. The County Commissioners seem_to have gone to work in earnest togive us good roads. They have bought one hundred and fifty road scrapers and have spent $350 to $400 for road tools. The County Board of Equalization will meet at the Auditor's office to morrow, Friday. Mr. Thos. Chapman will conduct di vine service at Hartford church, on the fourth Sunday of each month at 11 o'clock. The mule trade was very good on Monday. One firm sold thirteen. The last term of the court for this county cost the county for jurors and witnesses a little over $700. The County Commissioners will hold another meeting on Friday of this week. The cash fund on hand from the collection of taxes has been about exhausted, but the county will still pay cash for what it has done as the com missioners will borrow money to meet necessary expenses. Bishop Duncan will be on a visit to Newberry this week. Next Sunday morning he will preach id the Metho dist church. Sunday night he will preach in the Baptist church, where the Union service will be held. Mr. John S. Fair has closed a con tract with Madam Rhea to appear in our Opera House on 28th inst. We direct attention to the advertise ment of Mr. J. C. Counts. The reapers and self binders are very good things, but none of them can beat the cele brated Counts' Grain Cradle. He will be ready to supply the trade by the time the harvest opens. On last Sunday night Rev. W. C. Schaeffer closed his series of sermons on amusements by the delivery of a sermon on those amusements which are right and proper for Christians to engage in. There was a large congregation pres ent and the sermon is highly spoken of. County Treasurer, A. H. Wheeler, in accordance with the recommendation ofthe Grand Jury has strengtheted his bond by adding the names of J. L. Wise and E. O. Counts. There was a large crowd in town last Monday. No public sales were made by the officers of court. The crowd was in good humor all day and very little drinking. PersonaL Mr. E. B. Blease is in town. Gen. M. L. Bonham, Jr., was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. Rutledge Smith, the popular salesman, of McGahan, Bates & Co., of Charleston, was in the city the early part of last week. Mr. J. D. Davenport, who has for some time past been clerking in Au gnsta, has returned to Newberry, and will fill his old place with Mr. W. T. Tarrant. Mrs. Dr. Reid and Mrs. E. R. Dun nage are visiting friends in the county. Mrs. E. C. Conner, of Cokesbury, is visiting relatives in Newberry. Mrs. J. B. Norris, of Walhalla, is visiting her father's family, Mr. Thos. V. Wicker. Col. Rf V. Gist, of Union, was 'in town on Monday. -Solicitor Schumpert left last Satur day for the court at Union. Rev. C. P. Boozer, of Edgefield, was in the city on Monday. Mr. Harry H. Blesse and Mr. Sila! Johnstone left for Washington last week to attend the inauguration of President Harrison. Mr. Robert I. Swan, whose wife died in Columbia last week, was not a mem ber of the firm of Inman, Swan & Co., as reported in the papers. Dr. E. 0. Hentz, of this county, has returned from Charleston, having graduated at the Charleston Medical College last week. He will practice his profession at his home near Walton. From the District Attorney of Westchester Co., New York. WHr TE PLAINts, N. Y., April10, 1886. I have received many letters in refer ence to my testimonial, lately pub lished, commending ALLCOCK's Po ROUs PLASTERS. I cannot spare the time to answer them in writing, therefore would again say,- through the press, that I have found ALLVoCI'S PoRoUs PLASTERS invaluable as chest protectors and shields against coughs and colds. Fur thermore, I have found ALLCOCK'S PLASTERs unequaled for pains in side, back and chest. NELSON H. BLAKE.& You can get a first-class turnout at tf. C. A. FLOvD's. Meteorological Record for February, 1889. Mean temperature tri-daily 41.,8; mnean maximum temperature 46.4; mean minimum temperature 32.1. Highest 67, on the 18th; lowest 15, on the 7th. Monthly range 52; mean monthly range 15.8. Greatest daily range 28, on the 4th; least daily range 2, on the 24th. Total rainfall, includ ing melted snow, 6.80 inches. Total snow fall for the month, 14 inches, two. inches on the night of the 10th, and 12 inches on the 21st. Cloudy days 17; clear days 6;. fair days 5. Dates of frost -1st, 2nd, 3d, 4th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 23d. Thunder storms on the 17th and 18th. Hail 17th and 18th. Solar halos-19th, 20th, 23d, 2.5th. Number of days on which .01 or more inches of rain or melted snow fell 7. Prevailing wind Northeast. The mean temperature was 7* below February 1888, but the maximum was 3 higher than 1888, and the minimum 1 higher than 1888. The rainfall was .37 inches in excess of February 1888. ,Total rain fall for the 2 months of 1889, 13.72 inches; Janua;ry and February 1888, 10.25~ inches. Excess for 1889, 3.47 inches. W. G. PETERsoN, NEWBERRY Co., March 4th, 1889. Terrible Forewarnings. Cough in the morning, hurried o difficult breathing, raising phlegmr tightness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilliness in the evening or sweats at night, all or any of these things are the first stages of consumption. Dr. Ack er's English Remedy for consumption wWl cure these fearful symptoms, and is sold under apositive guarantee by P. Robertson, opposite Post Office, New berry, S. C. Have you reaf"Robert Elsmere?" if not call at the Book Store and secure a copy, "The Sion Share" can be found also The Colored Farmers' Aliance. The Colored Farmers Alliance for the county held a meeting in the Court House at, this place on last Saturday. t There are eight sub-alliances in the county with a membership of about 210. The -first organization in the county was made about the first of last December. The first call for a county meeting was on the 23d of February and then again on last Saturday. Only those colored people who bear a good moral character are admitted to membership. W. M. Suber is the county superin tendent and organizer for the county. At the meeting on the 23d of Febru ary a committee of one from each sub alliance was appointed to ascertain where the members of the alliance could secure the best bargains in the purchase of supplies. The meeting on Saturday was to hear the report of the committee. The following report of the committee was adopted by the Al liance on Saturday: We, the undersigned committee of the Colored Alliance ofNewberry Coun ty, have endeavored in our investiga tion to ascertain from the different mercantile houses in the county their lowest cash prices on general merchan disd, and after due consideration have arrived at the conclusion that the prices and goods of the firm of Floyd & Purcell are to our best advantage as a laboring class; and we have this day given to them our entire trade. Now be it ordered: That we as a committee do hereby authorize the sub-alliances to issue certificates of membership to their re spective members and - authorize said members to present said certificates to the firm of Floyd & Purcell in order to secure the benefit of their lowest cash prices. The certificate of membership must be presented. Now be it ordered: That each secretary furnish the names of each member to the firm of Floyd & Purcell in order that the said firm can readily ascertain and confirm the membership of each and every one, so'that these low prices may be enjoyed by our body. Committee, W. M. Suber, T. T. Tribble and J. C. Glenn. No competitive bids were offered by Floyd & Purcell to secure the trade of the alliance. They simply quoted their cash pri&s to the committee. The eight alliances in the county are distributed among the townships as follows: No. 1, one; No. 2, one; No. 4, one; No. 6, one; No. 10, one; No. 11, three. Important, to be Sure. We are constantly receiving at Pel ham's Drug Store a new supply of fresh medicines, and thus we escape the dangers of damaged drugs. Medi cines, unlike wine, are not enhanced in value by age or long keeping. One might wear a moth-eaten garment without sustaining any bodily harm, but not so if one uses impure or stale nmedicines. Moral: Look well to the age of your drugs. At Pelhamn's we are willing to be tried by the standard of age or purity. tf Association Notes. The small room was taxed to its ut most capacity on last Sunday after noon at the young men's meeti.ng. Fifty-five men gathered to hear Rev. J. S. Cozby, and to enjoy with us the de lightful music fu-nished by Messrs. Moody, Werber and Tarrant. On next Sunday afternoon Rev. C. P. Scott will deliver an address to the young men. Efforts are being made to have everything comfortable and pleas ant. We are trying to have more and better music each Sunday, and hope to make this a permanent feature of these meetings. All men most cordially in vited. Come early and get a good seat. J. T. N. Union Meeting. Programme for Union Meeting to be helil with the Bush River Baptist chnrch beginning Friday before the 5th Sunday in March. 1. Introductory sermon, Friday 12 a. in., by Rev. J. S. West. 2. Discussion: Mutual obligations of Baptists and Paedobaptists. (1) Are they under any obligations to each other? (2) If so, to what extent? (3), How should these be discharged? W. B. Elmore, J. R. Irwin, W. H. Hunt, Jr., Rev. J. D. Huggins,JFrida'y 2 p. m. 3. Discussion: Marriage. (1) Its sanctity. (2) Duty of those about to enter the married state. (3) Duty of parents in regard to it. (4) Duty of ministers ,in relation to it. F. N. Calmes, Y. J. Pope, J. K. P. Goggans and Rev. C. P. Scott. Saturday 10:30 a mn. 4.' Special Sermon on Justification by Rev. B. F. Cdrley, 12 m. Saturday. 5. DIscussion: The Relations of the white arid negro races of the South. (1) What are these relations? (2) What are the duties of each to the other grow ing out of these,relations? (3) The great importance of-performing these duties. Silas Walker, A. D. Davis, W. G. Peterson, Y. J. Pope, Rev. J. S. West. Saturday 2 p. mn. 6. Sunday-School. Sunday 10 a. in., and address by Rev. B. F. Corley. 7. Missionary Sermon by Rev. C..P. Scott, 11 a. in. 8. Sermon to the unconverted, Rev. J. D. Huggins, 2 p. m. 9. Business Meeting and adjourn ment. W. 3. LANGSTON, Secretary. A Narrow Escape. Col. W. K. Nelson, of Brooklyn, came home one evening, feeling a pe culiar tightness in the chest. Before retiring, he tried to draw a long breath but found it almost impossible. He suffered four days from pneumonia, and the doctors gave him up. Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consump tion saved him and he is well to-day. Sold by Dr. P. Robertson. Take it in Time "For want of a mail, a shoe was lost; for want of a shoe, a horse was lost; for wantof a horse; a rider was lost." Never neglect small things. The first signs of pneumonia and consumption can psi tivey be ehecked by Dr. Acker's Eg lish Remedy for Consumption. Sold by P. Robertson, opposite Post Office Newberry, S. C. Wright & J. W. Coppock's line of Gents' Neckwear is just a'wfully nice. That is what the ladies say. i. e., the test looking ones. - tf Hallow, Charlie ! Have' you been spending the winter in Mexico? Naw, been to Wrnght & Coppock's ; couldn't resist. nh - The Lecture Course. The first lecture at the Lutheran church, under the auspices of the ladies, was delivered on. last Monday night to a very large audience. The letcurer was a Rev. Jas. W. Wolling, a missionary to Brazil. He spoke for half an hour de- h scribing the trip to Brazil and the cus- I toms and habits of the people of the country and of the islands on which stops are made in making the trip. The lecture was entertaining and instructive, and the audience seemed interested and pleased, but he stopped just when every one was anxious for him to continue. Rev. Mr. Wolling spoke again at the, Methodist church Tuesday night. The next lecture in the course at the t. Lutheran church will be deliverd on Thursday night of next week by Rev. E. P. McClintock of the A. R. P. church. We hope to see all of these I lectures well attended. 1 W'nan's Missionary Society. The Woman's Home and Foreign t Missionary Society of the Lutheran I Church at this place, will hold a public i meeting on next Sunday afternoon at t 31 o'clock in the Lutheran Church. i Addresses will be delivered-by Messrs. ; J. C. Seegers, Jr., and Wilbur K. Sligh, < Theological students in the Seminary t here. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting. RIDGE EOAD AND CANNON'S CREEK. I Mr. E. L. Strauss cut his thumb al most off with an axe last week. t Mrs. Lizzie Hunter has returned e home from a several months viWsit to a the Mt. Tabor community, where she has been visiting her children and e relatives. Judging the health of that i community from the looks of Mrs. Hunter, Dr. Werts will soon have to t move again, if he wants Any practice. s The general health of the stone hills is just sufficient to starve a doctor out. There is scarcely anything done in t the agricultural line as yet. The grain 1: crop is still alive, but this is about all I r can say for it. Some of the older heads predict a good fruit crop this year. t Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wicker's s youngest child is quite sick, probably t with.pneumonia. ' t The writer has been confined to his room for the past few days, and is feel ing very stupid at the time of this writing, with a severe cold. A pretty good delegation from this . section went up to Newberry saleday, some went up to represent the "bone yard," while some went on other busi- - ness. On Thursday evening. the 14th ult., it began r..ining and continued five days, almo. t without intermission, and on Sunday, the 17th, - the rain poured down in torrents, the streams were swollen to their fullest capacity, which have damaged bottom lands, as well as up lands, to a great extent. Then ona the Thursday following came the biggest snow that has ever visited this part of the State, to my- knowledge. The snow lay on the- ground for a week, and by the time it disappeared, Febru ary was gone. So in comes March with more rain. For this length of timet farm work has been almost suspended, ~ especially plowing; conseque'htly wes farmers age getting badly behind. But, ~ however,'we must brace up with the hope of an old saying, "a bad beg:n- ti ning makes a good eLnding." There will not-be more than one-half o: the quantity of guano used through v this section tb:s year, that has been in t< the past. Our farmers have begua to p realize the fact that this is one 'of the b things that is helping to keep them be- n ind, and putting them further in debt n every year. If our farmers will alljust si come to this conclusion, our country in p a short while, will be in much better 13 circumstances. The Alliance organiza- p tion is recommending the farmers to. use less guano, and if the farmers will p all just heed this recommendation, I u claim that the Alliance will have done good if it never accomplishes any thing s< else. Farmers, let us try it one year with- 9 out any, and let our lands rest from this sea mud. I will venture to say, c we wvill make just as much cottorr and is corn, and owe less money in the fall. r Mr. Editor, please tell your Prosperity 3 correspondent that there will be no rush for it th"ough our' section this a spring, neither a mortgage on our crops for it in the fail. My opinion is far mers, that we are handling enough adulterated stuffs already, to let this one rest awhile. We are working the public highways down h'ere right along under the newt law. We expect to accommodate the] traveling public with better roads. We opposed the Murray road law that was first introduced, for our county; but I< am highly iri favor,. of the new law which is a modification of the Murray law. I think it will work like a charm. SoMErIMES. -Concert at Hoege School. The audience that literally packed the colored Psesbyteiin church on Thursday and Friday nights, of last week to attend the concert of the Hoge School was well repaid. The 'concert under the management of the faculty Misses Nannie Thomp son, Anna E. Chiles, Maggie E. Snow-. den, and the principal W. S. Johnson, did credit to them and the school. After prayer by Rev. S. L. Cerra thers, the opening chorus, "The Star Spangled Banner" was led by the school club. The programme consisted of decla mations, dmalogues,,.music and drills. The audience found it difficult to de cide which of the drills they liked best, the dumb bells, broom, or the fan drill. The performance of the children in each showed careful training. The costumes of the girls iin the fan drill wvere very gorgeous, six wore blue trains and six pink trains with lace front. Colored lights were burned which gave quite an effect to the closing piece, the tableau "Cleopatra's Banquet." The school club sang good night and every body went home pleased. The entertainment was a financial success and the proceeds will be used for continuing the school. *Wright & J. W. Coppock's is the plae to get your Clothing if you want to.get theworthof your money. tf 4 PESP rrr.rp- . - Gen. Harrison has been inaugurated I 'resident of the United States, and we re all quiet and serene. Mr. J. C. Sehumpert gas returned to is first love, from Texas. Jim says I 'rosperity is good enough for him. I Hon. Jos. L. Keitt was in town last reek. Mrs. M. E. Kohn has- gone to Lex 2gton to assist in preparing a big wed ing dinner in the Fork. The Prosperity Poultry Association 1 in a flourishing condition. They have, ome very fine birds. The roads are just horrible where < bey have been recently worked. The oad law and the manner prescribid or working the roads are both good, io fault to find of either, but the time 1 nill not do. The time must be chang d in which to work if the county -is to iave good roads. Chapin's on the contemplated line of he C., N. & L. road is "busted." It iad two stores, but the delay in build ng road has caused one of the proprie ors to return with his stock to Peak.All ight boys-fight it out on that line. eak may never rise to the eminence >f Pike's Peak, or Long's Peak, never heless it is not apt to lose its indi riduality for some time to come. Rev. C. A. Marks' father and mother vho have been spending thewinter here iave returned to.their home in Front toyal, Va. We will miss these good )eople very much. We were accus omed to seeing "Pap" on the streets very day. M;s. J. R. Brown who has .so been spending the winter here, rith her son-in-law, Rev. A. J. Bow rs, on Monday started for her home a Salem, Va. The offerings of cotton for the past reek have been brisk enough for the eason, 141 bales changed hands at fair rices. We quote middlingsat 9J. Total ales to date 7,042. We have been t anking on 7,500, but we are now wil ing to bank a little in excess of this Lumber. The forked lightnings may flash and he winds may howl and shriek, the eas may roar and the earth may trem 4e, and mighty convulsions may occur 1 hroughout the earth, yetinone of these nighty forces, in the smallest degree, heck the mighty advance that little ] ,upid is making. His converts are l ver on the increase. His last strategic novement in our town was his arraign nent before his altar in Grace church ,n last Wednesday -evening, of Mr. tobt. S. Campbell and Miss Mary E. limpson, and making the twain, one. .r. Campbell is a native of Lancaster 'ounty, but has made this his home Dr the past year. He is a brother of 4rs. K. D. Lak'e. Miss Simpson. was ne of Prosperity's loveliest belles. Ray neither the bride or groom ever Lave reason to regret the union, but 2ay all their paths lead to pleasantness nd peace. YUBE. Helenxa Heraldings. We regret to state that the Helenai Uigh School was closed last Monday.j Ve have had an excellent school, and here is no reason why it should not ave 4ntinued to flourish with the plendid material for its future develop ient. The Shockley Brothers are sawing mber at Mr. Jake Pays.nger's. Section-master Pitts, one of the best ai the C. & G. R. R., and who has more ork than any other save those at Bel >nl and Col.umbia, has made a neat iece of work with a sweep of ballast etween Newberry and Helena. With ew ties laid down here and there and iore ballast, there will be a good and :nooth gravel walk between the two laces before long. The school girls will iank the captain for the pleasant ath. Miss Beulah Greneker, of the Chap ells' School, was home on a visit Sat rday. Mr. Duncan Shockley's 3-year old n, while playing with other children rho had built up a fire in the yard,was ainfully burnt about the;knee and alf of the leg last Monday. His cloth ag caught the flames and were being apidly consumed, when little Surry, fr. D. Shockley's son, thoughtCully' brew him down and put out the fire, and but for the presence of mind on he part of the little fellow who came o the rescue, the burning might have >roved fatal. The balmy breeze Tuesday evening vas seddenly put to flight by a "Texas Sorther." The sudden rise and fall of emperature during the month of afarch affects the bodily health more eriously than at any other season. ['he bones, muscles and nerves are un ler a s train like the timbers of a ship at iea in a storm. The "first families" of the spring lowers have come and it is said the sound of the turtle-dove has been heard, so it is reasonable to suppose that mo ther earth will very soon renew her youth to the delight of the festive gar Sener. With the Ides of March a Republican Administration radiates from Wash ington. With the Ides of November we hope that all will be well with the sountry.. SAss Soaur. HERALDINGS FROM NIO. 6. Our farmers are h.aulfing in their guano and I think folly as much will be used as last year. Silver Street has bad a great deal of guano shipped to it this season. Wheat is coming out some, but looks poor enough yet. Fall oats are splen lid, and spring oats are coming up. Very little farm work in the last three weeks, and the farmers are getting be hind with their plowing. IRoad working is still being pushed m.d Mr. J. M. Workman, Jr., is en :itled to the eake thus far. The Postoffice Department bas at last sked for bids for cariying the mails rom Newberry to Laurens via Long hbore's, Dominick's, and Milton. Let ome of our own people put.in bids and ecure the route. TELL. NEwBERRY CO., March 4th, 1889. Remember that Wright & J. WV. Cop pock give a discount of ten per een rrom regular prices on all cash sales.tft A full line of very choice stationery ~an be found at the Book Store. .MARRIlAGES. _ - . At the residence of the bride's father, !r. J. C. Lane, March 3,1889, by Rev. J{(. W. MeMorries, Mr. John W. Wil on and Miss Eula Lane. February 27, 1889, by Rev. C. A. larks, Mr. Robert S. Campbell and diss Mary E. Simpson-all of Pros >erity. February 27, 1889, by Rev. McClure, dr. Rogers Renwick and Miss Carrie lcCariey-all of Newberry County. February 28, 1889, by Rev. C. P. 3oozer, Mr. J. Robert Wills and Miss Ella A. Black-all of Edgefield Coun ,y. February 27, 1889, by Rev. J. K. ,fird, Mr. Isaiah Epting, of Lexington "ounty, and Miss Emnia Long, laughter of Mr. Drayton I Long, of Tewberry County. DEATHS. - Three aged and respected citizens of ,be Broad River section of our county lied last week on three successive lays: Mr. Thos. H. Alewine died on Wed aesday, 28 February, 1889, aged about Tl years. . Mr. John T. Glymph died Thursday, 18 February, 1889, aged about 84 yeare, Mr. Andrew Cromer, of No.. 11 rownship. died at his resiience Feb -nary 26, after a long protracted illness. ged 73 years. Advertised Letters. POST OFFICE. NEWBEREY, S. C. List of letters unclaimed and advertised Karch 5, 1889. 3rown, Mike Moore, John S. (5) 3utler, Melven Mayor, Miss Emma irigman, Mrs. Carrie McBrady,Connell (2) 3owes Hattie Moore. TP.R. Ilekley, Hary Baford, Miss Lula )avs, Mrs Jane Spears, Miss Nancy rones, Pink Williams, E. A. fones. Albert Warks, Long Cinard,George Williams, w. ington, A. Wilson, Anderson Persons calling for these letters will please ay they were advertised. E- S. HERBERT, P.M. To the Ladies Only. This article is intended only for the 'good housewife." The gentlemen are 'elated to the other side of the paper; ye will crave their indulgence later. [he other half, better known as the orst half, always indulge the anticipa ion of good deserts at the homestead. 3ut when poor flavoring extracts and pices are. used, how can their wishes be net? At Pelham's drug store you can )uy his concentrated extracts, Lemon nd Vanilla, pure Cream Tartar, Soda md Spices. If you want a cheap qual ty of these, don't call at Pelham's Irug store, you can get the best there iowever. tf SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you ieed for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms~ of Dys epsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bot le. Low Down. Oranges, Apples, Nuts, Cocoanuts, "andy, Toys, etc., for Christmas ; also Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Crock ry and Glassware-low down at tf J. S. RUSSELL'S. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia mnd Liver Complaint? Shiloh's \' ita izer is guaranteed to cure you. -o . A small supply of Millers Almanac 'or 1889 for sale at Robertson's Drug store opposite the Post Office. tf CRtoUP,WVHooPINGdCoUGH and Bron hitis immediately relieved by Shilohi's sure. Who kgepa the nieest stock of Hats in Necwberry. Wright & J1. W. Copock 30 and see them and be convince-1. tf CATARRH CURED, healthand swee >reath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Pric 50:cents. Nasal In ector free. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A ma~rve4 of u rity, strengt and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and annot be sold inx competition with tbe mul titude low test, short weight alum or phos hate pwder. Sold onl its cans. ROYnL AKINIG POWDER Co., 106 Wall St., . Y. I presrb n ul 90 PA na. oths dierase.nr SG. H.N L RH MD. nthe best of sais ga D. 3. DYCHE & CO.. Chicago,111l. *1.00. Sold byDruggists. W. E. PELHAM. AGENT. Chest Pains. Conghss and Colds Weak Lungs, Backauhe, Kidney Pains, Rheump.tism, and al'. Musenlar Pains, relieved'i in one rainute by the Cuticura Anti-Pa ii Plaster. R* and only instantaneou. pain-killing, strengthening plaster. 25 cents; flve for $1.00. At drugit, or of PorrnR naco AND CEEEICAL Co, Boston. OPlmples,blackheads, chappe andl ES [lilolly skin cured by CTTICUHASOAPIL& PARK 'S HAIR BAL.SAM eaasos and beautines the hair. essa laxuriant rw. Sto itesa or. ess andrufr ad ht sta-n .MaI SE EDsGie~ I ~ A P'k'g Mixed FlowerE adOc. Cerirt or seeds.your choice.all for1 friends. G.W. PARH,Fannettsburg,Pa. sead atonce.tis nioticeappearsbut sfew times. FLORAL GUIDE. 189-Pioneer seed Catalogue of America. Complete lsofvege be Floer.Bulbs an ma lye ealtly revisd and improved. Contains more vareties than any ot ber catalocue rnted. 3 elecant colored plates 8x10 i'nches, and a ~'outispi"ce. EverV person who o,rns a or>t of land or cul:ivates a plant shul hve a co re o1 YtCS bLOR4Gu ,ontain!ngacerLU1OS~e good for 15 centeworth of Seeds. inly IScenta, JA~I1I~S V1CK SRED9'IA'I l~cheaIe, N. 4; W E WISH Ta CALL THEA PEOPLE OF NEWBERRI OUR SHOE DE We give this Department our sj without large an as can b State. kind of Men's, Ladies''or Children's, from IN MEN'S FINE HAr we carry - Ziegler Bros., Ban Cox, Gardner & Do SmitI Iii Ladies' I Ziegler Bros., Stribley'S and Hayes, Mu We addition to the above con and well selected stock of Me'uXm-PrJ for every-day wear; also, a large Shoes, which we buy direct from bein'g able to sell them .to you at It is to-your advantage to buy yodr Shoe A GREAT your money and the fac; ADVANTAGE. daily is proof enough of t to buy your Shoes. All and we guarantee satisfaction or NO SAL] SMITI & The Newberry Cloi JAS. K. P. 8%88AS. W. -. HUNT, JL GOGGANS & HUNT,. ATTORNEYS "AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C: Office on Law Bange. G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT~LAW. WLL PRACTICE in alrthe Courts of the State and of the United States for the District of South Caro lina. Office in Mollohon Row, ooite the Ct court house, Newberry, S. HARRY H. - BLEASE. Attorney at Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. A Office-Rooms 5 and 6 over the store of Smith & Wearn. Lovelace House AVING<eased the large and cen trally located house, formerly the Fallaw House, I have opened a first-class Boarding House..and - will keep the table supplied with the best the market affords, and I ein assure all that the cooking cannot be surpassed. ~ G solit the generous ptronage of* the local and trvln uVLCE. MADE WITH4 BOILING WATER. E P PS'S GRAEFUL-OOMFGRTING. MADE WITH BOILUNC, MILK. -"OSGOOD" 3 TON $35. OsacoD h To~Seso, WinghamtO1. Y. CHICHESTER'S ENGLUSH PENNYRGYAL. PILLS e . ot. iin ae... W e cnar 'IeSuaIdi A.flSfrOflAmSWbbai a ndhe. m saell t 1sore toth pThCwhsbforeu I the n Ladies'Home J ourna w HA30 yRds..C slmOth,y2ei,wrth40c Obire.Wetlh r-uul cootes fort Weares whi and selt that we a tha YDe n n w mim.4 An All meiai ateni hesitation tata e I well selected stvi r ound in any tw We can furnish= a Shoe .you .may the Cheapest toa ID-SEWED _E tister's, ,To r.rs, i & Stoughton='_ ne Shoe: Ierrian -T ray & (Jo/s iplete line we hav L<ed Shoes stock ofHeavy Plan the Manufacturers, Rock Bottom Prices: s where you calttlie best that our Shoe Trade n he insertion that THIS is we ask is- to ea" befare tbiers and Furn In wishing our many stomers a ad as an ianducement SPOT Og$3 f VIATEYER TIE! YOU wJLE5% WEED SOE IN STABTRIig (EAR'S BUSt .nd you will find tha ply yourselves at letter than by pay ing nid getting theim on Tyour plan~anid you e pleas4d. - Your friends, PATRONAGE iDS, CLOTHIN4& LND GROCERWES. a lifetime custoie the lowest, pay te ie cheapest. SLEADING~ 0 :t thirty days iso rence and 'high n safely annonnce i but once inagen 3 CAN SELLEY Jihco for ecked Homespnf a Island form. -Wool home-meJ Men's wliole-st $1.75,iworth$Z5 er paper. 144 Buttons ' everything ins Lan- the cheapest. i to remindilthed L ry County ftszf of .Black and Co~le ehwe wiligela j in the Stafe. - and we wil 'pn hee