The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 18, 1889, Image 2
ELBERT H. A ULL, Proprietors.
WM. P. IHOUSEAL,
N EWBE RRY. S. C7,
TrHURSD)AY, JULY 18, 1M
Mr. A A. Uldham, one of the editor
' ial writers of the Charleston World has
reAigned his position on that paper to
take charge o. a daily at I)uriam,
North Carolina.
Hadji HLseii ("hooly Khan, th"
Persian minister to the U'nited States,
has gone back home as fast as he
can. He didn't like the way the re
porters poked fun at the Shah.
I c take the iollowii'g from the
Greenville News. There is nothing
like making use of our formerly unde
veloped resources and the day may not
be far distant when we will be able to
use the now useless articles mentioned
by our contemporary. '1'his isa utilita
r!an age:
"Augusta is to have a gas factory to
utilize the beautiful sand of which
there is a deposit in that neighborhood
one hundred feet deep extending over
an area of some hundreds of square
miles. Thus are our resources being
developed. We have found uses for
our cotton seed, our pine straw, our
lowland sand and our upland elay. \\ e
may yet find a place for the dude, the
yaller dog and the man who owes for a
weekly newspaper and then sends it
back nark.et 'refused.'
The report is again made that Mr.
Blaine is to resign his position in the
Cabinet, on account of ill health. which
leads mu exchange to remark that
"Brother Blaine has never in all his
career resigned anything that was not
too hot for him to hold, and there is no
heat about this administration outside
the remarks of patriots whose way to
the treasury is blocked by hold-overs or
personal appointments." We thought
at one time that Mr. Blaine would not
remain in tho- Cabinet long, but we
have about concluded that he is there
to stay. It is said he is growing old
fist. Possibly the disappointment in
the result of the election in 1884 is be
ginning to teil on him. To be so near
to the presidency and yet so far must
be hard for an ambitious man to bear.
Yet such is life.
(Governor Lowry of M issisippi is
making vigorous efforts to have the
prize fighters, Sullivan and Xilrain,
and all who aided and abetted in the
business, arrested. It is a big under
taking. ~. tivani was arrested in Ten
ness~ee on a telegram from Governor
L owry but before the Mississippi
authorities could reach there he had
been taken before a Judge on a writ of
*habeas corpus and was released. It
looks like very hasty action and as if
they might have been on Sullivan's
side. Says:an exchange : "Sullivaa's
liasty release without giving the 31is
sissippi authorities any chance to sub
mit their case was a most extraordinary
and flagrant departure from the estab
4i11pratice of holdin~g a prisoner a1
reasonable time. Documentary and
oral evidence of his guilt was not re
quired. It is a maxim of the lawv, as
well as a rule of practice, that courts
take cognizance of notori'ous facts. It
was a notorious fact that Sullivan had
fought a prize fight in 3Mississsppi, that
lie had violated the laws of that State,"
that he was fleeing from its justice.
All of this may be true and is true,
but 't looks as if the Governor of Miis
sissippi has the odds against him. He
is right. The lawv has been violated
and his eflort to enforce the law is comt
mendable. but wve fear lie will be able
to do nothing in this particular case.
Too large a proportion of the publie un
fortunately seems to be on Sullivan's
side, and the other part is indififerent.
The efforts of Governor Lowry may
arouse the thinking people of the
country to this brutal business of prize
tighting and its demoralizing effects
and bring about such a public senti
ment against it that efforts to sup)press
it in the future and to enforce the law
against it will be more effectuail.
THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE FAlM
HOME.
We desire to direct attention to an
article published elsewhere from the
Abbeville Medium on the subject of
farm homjes. We do not desire to ap
pear to be meddling or to be oftieious,
but we do think it is a subject that
many of our farmers do not thiink
enough about. nor give it the attention
it deserves nor that attention they
would if they. were to consider prop
erly its importance. It is to us a sad
fact that many of our farmers do not
give thlat attention to the comforts and
little conveniences of the fairm homes
that could be easily given and that
would add so much to their own and
their families pleasure.
People are constantly deploring the
fact that so many of our young mlenl
are constantly leaving the farmn and
ik>eki ng to the aulready over-crowded
citie's and towns. and one of thle main
reasons~ for this is. we verily believe,
that so mzanyv of the farmn hlomes
throughout outr hind have givenu to
theni s) little conicern fo'r thle comlfort
and convenience of life. The farmers
are bent on mnakinig corn1 and cottonI
which is 'Suite porp'er, but plenty time
and the means could be easily found to
improve thle homle. If it were done in
mlanyv casee we feel sure the young
men wouhd not have such a desire to
leave the old hiomnesteaid.
Thle cou ntry is attractive and has
manyv advantages over the town, and
thet life of the termier as a rule is a
happy, idepenident one, and we have
said this muich in the hope that the
famers will think of thbese little comn
forts and conveniences muore and( devote
some of their spare mioments to' mak
ing bomne attractive, so thaut more of
our boys wuill be induced to stay upon
the farms.
Earthquake' in Caliifornia.
"AN FRANCIsCo, July 1:3.-Tne terri
ory around Los Olivos Sanii Louis,
Obispo County. has been shaken by
earthquakes duinng the last few days.
Sunday there v. six disinet shocks.
Trl>e severest shock oceured Thursd-y
mominl'g. People are beominig alarmied
at the log,m in nod distourbances:
1'.Y!JN( THEi:I;JO *
1~ It I'. h.,a-am"I U)..llxrh for SomIe~ T
Thouusnel 1'. u,e
{Ne w a:d (ourier.]
CommIA, July l1.-Every one
the State is intere-ted in the succe
and workings of the Confederate pe
4iors given by the State to the (epen
ent soldiers and their widows. All tl
pension rolls have been received fro
the clerk of Court of the respecti
couitiem, ail are now on tile wil
ecretary of State Marshall.
F'rom~ the roll of pensioners no0w<
hand the are 1,932 who regularly recei
the 1en"1sion nIO11ey. The chances a
that all of the pensioners have not. y
ppliied ard the roll will yet reach 2,00
IThe pavient of pensions for this ye:
was beut}n in February and the full pi
ion will lelpayed until the IstofAugu
when a siall balance will be le1
which will be divided among the pe
iouers pro rata for their Septemtb
lowance. As soon as the money
exhaustcd payment will be stopped u
til another appropriation is na(te.
It must be remembered that 11
expenses of this year have been nee
-arily heavy because the Act establis
ing these pensions for this year auth
rized the payment of $3 per day to eat
of the three membere of the coun1
boards, their services not being pay(
for more than eight days. The pay
these commissioners amounted
$2,450, which was paid from the$50,(
appropriated. Next year this expen
will not be necessary, as the work
the comm111ission has been done. Tl
probabilities are that the pension r<
will number 2,000 next year, and th
number will require an appropriati(
of $72,000 to pay each of them $3 p
month as is intended.
It may be stated that these app.
cants have all gone through the mo
rigid examination, and none but tl
most deserving are on the roll. Mai
applications have been refused so as
give place to these ones which we
adopted. The laws regulating pe
sions have been closely observed by ti
board in granting the pensions. So
can be seen that hereafter, if the pe
sions are to be kept running for t]
entire year, at least $72,00.) will I
necessary.
From the pension rolls The '\eN
and Courier repie'ntattive has ma<
sumnmary by counties. It will 1
seen that Spartanburg heads the r<
with 193 pensioners. (*reenvilla f<
lows with 126, and Anderson comes
for a good third with 123. Yor
Laurens, Edgefield and Oconee con
next in order named. The counti
with the smallest iunbersof pensio
er are Beaufort with 1, Georgeto?
with 2, Berkeley 19 and Sumter
Abbeville, Berkeley and Clarendon eat
have 1 negro pensioner.
The number of pensions by countu
giving the soldiers and widows of s,
diers, is
---White-- Col'd
Males. Femaales. Males. Tt
Ab ibevie.......... s -9 -
.liken...............- -1 -r .
An e s n ............ 1 0
Anderoii1 10t;
iaruw ..........- 1':2 i I2
)eaufort............. 1
Berkeley . - 1 '
Charleston........... lr 241
Chester .... .
Chestertield......... ' 4r
Clarendon........... 20 I
ColletoU. ......--- It -
Darlington........... 10 14)
dge tid.............- 2% rs
Fair ltield i :X1 - r
Ge rgetow....--....
Florence..~....
Hampton.........1 -1 -.
H orry...........- .0 4 ..
K ersha w ........ s 2
L .aurens......... 63si ..
exington...... 17 -*' --
M arion ............ 25 ---
M arlboro...... 8 - -
N ew berry .......Il At. -
O rangeburr .....a 2 -
ie k es .... .... s
tich nd......... ;2
p a.t.anbui;:.... .; 1 -i
Sumter........ .. 'c I
Will n burg.... .. 6 -
York. -....
iBL.U1NE RESIGNs.
Such I.. the Report Current In I)iplona1
Circlecs.
WASH INGTONN, Jutly 1B--The repc
is current to-night among dliplomuat
aid official people that Secret:
Blane has tendered his resignation,
take ect September 1 next. I
reasons given. for this step are th
the duties of the State Departmie:
are so exacting that Mr. Blaint
health, wvhich has not been of the ye:
best lately, has been undernined, ar
that by the advice of his physicial
he has' concluded to take a mt
needed rest.
t is also stated that it is not unlik~
lv that he may bce sent abroad.
J ohn A. Kasson, who wvas one of.ti
Cmmissioers to Berlin to negotia
the Samoan treaty, is spoken of as t
successor to Mr. Blaine.
Just before the President left for D)e
Park he said to a friend that furth
itction in regard to changes in dipl
matic consular services would be d
ferred for at least twvo months, and th
wouldt seem21 to explin the anticipaitt
THE ENGLISH GOLD.
Extensive Iron Works Sold to a Syndilea
for $4,500,000.
UEvEANI>, 0, July 13.-The Oi
Iron and Steel Company. the greate
manufactu ring concern of thle kind
('leveland, has been sold to anl 3.
lssh syndicate for $4,5' 0,000. Negoti
inls adingz to the sale have bet
oing on for several months, and ha'
ust been completed. The sale w:
made through President Charles
Otis and Treasurer Thomas Jophin
whoo went to London last February at
returned with a( ,resentatives of K
elish capitalists, wvno will Ilont the s
iurities o the new company on tI
English market.
T he affiirs of the cOmlpanly will f
the present be conducted bcy the o
maagement. Thile securitiesof the nie
omiiany wvill consist of $1,500,000 of
per cent~debenture bonds, $1,500,(0h
pe cent preferred shares and $1,5(M
1414)conanflon shares. The plant hi:
beenllemploying more than 1,000 m(
for some tie past, and its usefulne
has been widening since the erction
the first small melting house. I
boiler plate is required in specificaltiol
veryw where, atnd tihe gzeneral steel ou
put is of t he highest order. Every thin
in~the way of loconmotive, boiler pi:a
mcd ship plate is looked on as staniditr
I ree Fight at a Sunday Pienc.
wum;.iNco. WV. Va., .luly 15.
.t pienie at Reus Run oni the Ohio Riv<
esterday, JIacobc Francis, a wealth
tarme 1tr, 'was ats.aul!ted by J1ohni m:
Jamees Row land anld Thomais Coo
Franeis's friends took part and a pitel
d btatle ensued-knives, revolvers :
tons bring uwed freely. Francis w:
tabbd three timecs in the back ai
terrib!v beaten abo~ut the head: his 1:
uries are fatal. One ocf the Rowlant
was sho it ini the arml, and Cook's sku:
was ractured with a club. Others
the partv yreceived serious but niot fat
iniu'ries.' ook and the Rowlawi
were desperte characters. T1he lirl
grew out of at imity feud.
Kied~c by a' etsquirrel.
\Vanc1I-1r . \.A., July 15.-. E.
Jordan. well known throughout ,t
1 nited States as the proprietor of 3c
dan White Sulphur Spirinigs, im thc
county,. died this niorning. lHe w:
bitten' on the hand by a pet squur
twom onths algo, and blood p~ioInn
. ., mn. Hi,ar wa.- amnutated
A rN,s A T IO N A T W A L I A L .A .
1 Ocerae Ierpubniean, in a Royal Row- A
N,,,wr of the Faithful Arrested for
Li bI.
n W1' A LAiA, .1uly 13.-Walhalla has
ss been treated to a sen-ati',1n. Yesterday
a- .M. II. Bryce, L. B. Abernethy and
1- qIuite:1 iumb er of negroes were arrested
ie for ("riiinal liibet and slander. The
in warrant fur their arrest was sworn out
re by G. W. Hays, who together with
.h several ot her good citizens are the per
sons slandered. It seems that during
1 the spring Bryce attempll ted to have
e U nited states (1omis.ioner A. C.
re Me1rrick remioved on the ground of his
.t not beinig a "gool Repub lican." This
11. was done no doubt becaue V.r. Merrick,
ir who is one of the decent Iteplublicans
- in the State, refused to afiliate wit h
st Col ('i Bryce and his followers. The-re -
t, upon ir. Merrick, on the ailidavits of
i- three or four of our best citizens, lroved
er that Brvce wore a red shirt and voted
is the Deniocratic ticket in 187;.
I- After these affidavits were published
Bryce called a meeting of his faithful
lc followers and deinounced1 the state
nients in the strongest teris. Not
I- content with this ie has a special
pamphlet of eight pages gotton up,
i eniellished with the President's and
,y Vice-President's vignette, a rooster and
, a cannon, with denunciat ions of the
rf affidavits as being false, and the state
'o ments as "stupendous" lies. These
0 pamphlets have been distributed pretty
se thoroughly, several coning fren Wash
uf ingtol in postoitee department enve
ie lopes addressed to the persons slanlered,
,11 with anonymnous, seurrilous matter
is written at the top.
n The preliminary hearing is looked
3r for with a great deal of interest. Nine
teen witnesses have been secured for
i- the prosecution. It would be interesting
a to know what the Government a.
ie Washington would do with the person
y who used department envelopes in
o which to transmit scurrilous matter.
A STOIRM IN OHIO.
Much Damage Done to Property in Prince
ton, Butler County.
>e -
. Cix(i.Yri, July 15.- The wind
e storm which swept over Butler County
>e yesterday. afternoot), aecomupained by
il heavy rain, did much damage to pro
(I- perty in the town of Princeton, though
a lasting only twenty minutes. Among
k the buildings destroyed there was the
e large brick school house, which was
s utterly wrecked ail the roof curried
3_$) yards and lodged in the top of a big
11 tree: Several other houses and shops
3. were badly damaged. No loss of life
t occurred.
Princeton, has only about 200 in
_ habitants and the early stories of heavy
- losses were unfounded.
:VAN5vIL,-, IN1 ., IN A STOnM.
EVANsVILLE, Ind.. July 15.-A ter
rific rain and thunder storm visited
this city yesterday afternoon, doing
much damage to property. Numerous
wires from electric light stations were
blow down. The wires became crossed
and charged pools of water and build
ings. Horses and firemen alike were
knocked down with electricity. A
dozen or more men were found uncon
sCious but their lives were saved by
prompt measures. Several firemen
who received shoeks are in a precarious
condition.
Cost of the Johns~townl Flood.
HAkIRJSiWRG, PA., July 1:3.-GIov.
Beaver to-day made a careful estimate
of the losses entailed on sutterers by the
Johnstown flood, in order to enable him
to mlake an equitable distribution of
the funds renmaininig in the hands of
the General Relief Comimittee. It was
ascertained that tIhe amiount already
*disbursed and to be disbursed during
tile nlext few days inl Johnistowvn and
viciniity will aggregate $2,500,).
A IIorrible Find.
JouNs-rowsN, Pa., July 15.-It is re
Ie ported to-day that thle diver who had
examilined the foundationls of the stone
bridge for the Pennisylvaiait Raihway
rt Co1mpany ha< iimade someU startlimg
ic discoveries.
.yThle story is that the ConemIatugh
to River, iiear the bridge, is full of dead
te bodies, and( that probably hundreds
it are lying thlere, one upon antothier,
it held down by tonls of wire that has
' been wrapped and twisted into a per
y. feet mass15 of unknown proportions,
is A MinIiter AccuseCd of Stealing the Coma
.h mnunion ServIce.
e- BiMmN;I.ur, ALA.., July 15.-The
Rev. Erwin Floyd hlas been pastor of
I the Bethesda eok red church in (Geneva
t County for t wO1'.y-ive years. Recently
i he began to preach evolution and was
promptly dismissed by the deacons of
er the chutrch. Floyd claimed that $i200
er salary was due hinm, and when the dea
cons refused to pay it he sued a dozen
e of thme wealthiest members of tihe
IS church. Then some imemibers discov
E ered that the silver commnunion service
01 tile church was missing. It was5
traced to Floyd's house, anid his church
mlemlbers prompi~tly had hlim arrested
for larceny. Floyd thlen proposed a
i compromise, but thme indlignlan.t menm
ber-s would not listen to it and will
prosecute him.
4t Chicago's noid Mayor.
CiurIAGO, JIuly 15.-The ordinianc-e
rnigthe Staimlard Oil Company
the right to constructI and operate a
e ppe ineto the centre of the city was
vetoed by Mayor Crtugier to-nlighit. Ain
attempt to pass the ordinance over tile
veto fauiled. Mayor Crugier in hlis veto
took the ground that free franchises
were a thing of the past, and that thle
proposed enterprise was too greatt a pos
sible menace and nuisaince.
d A MysterIousi Affair at Star nton. Va.
6 5T.AUNTox, XA., July 15.-Jamles A.
Patterson, Jr., of Wa~ynesb)oro, miade
- an assignmlent to-day to A. C. Biraxton,
satn attorney of Staunton. His assets
nare over $60,O00 anId debts less than
' $10,000. Pat tersoii owned aind operated
~the laritest flouring miill in the" valley,
s and did a large business. He hmas left
1 the country. No reason is as.signed for
t- his absence or for his assignment. He
was a prominienit and influential citizen
e nd( (hairmnan o'f the Democratic
- (ounity (Connnittee.
No iDancing in Georgia' Capital.
t ATI.A NNA, NA., July 15.-The <ques
r tionl of allowing A tlanta citizens to give
vm adedication entertainmiient in the new
d capitol received its ciuietuis in the Sen
. ate to-dayi. ThIe Senate refuses to grant
- the use of the building if there is to be
d dantintr. The ainti-dancers (iutnaumber
i the dancers two to oneC.
The iDeath of a Cavalier.
4 Ct imAR ori', N. C., .lulv I .--News
*d is received hlere to-nlighltof the very sad
Is death of a yonnmig mani in Stanly County
t esterday.WVi111s Henidersonm was horse
back riding with a younlIg lady, when
her horse took fright amnd dashled oft'at
a furious rate. Young Henderson lash
ed his horse andI was~ in a mIomlent at
the hleels of the flying hmorse. Tbe
'. onig mian leaned over to one side to
e escue the yotng lady from her peri
r-os 'onldition,. when Henderson's head
is struck with territie force against a tree,
s k nockinlg him froim his horse and
I rushing his skull. He was picked up
dead. The young lady fell from her
n horse, but, aside from a terrible fright,
sh wa., not s.nnou%l inintr,-<L
Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the
Stockholden--.
[Special to News ani Courier.]
CoLi:MBIA, July I1.-The sieckhold
rs of the Coluui-ibia, Newberry and
Laurens Railread held their regular
tiinual meveting at the Coniuereial
lhick this lmorning. There was a gooKI
atteicelaic, and14 15,,711 shares of the
'Lapital stock were represented, which
was consideralle above the majority of
the stock. President Moseley presided,
Adt Mr. C. J. Iredell acted as Secretary.
The various committees reported to the
stockholders, and the reports were very
iattering.
A resolution was adopted approving
of the action of the directors in con
tracting with the Congaree C'on strue
tioi ('utmpany for building the road.
They also instructed the Board of Di
rectors to have constructed the iron
bridge over the Broad River on the
present piers, and to continue the road
fron New berry to Spartanburg as early
ats the directors saw fit. About fifteen
mils from Newberry they will connect
with the (,'eorgia, Carolina and Nortli
erhi Railroad, giving Columbia and
pints on the road ant outlet to the
North by way of Norfolk. The elec
tion of new oticers was postponed until
the next meetil, which will be ield
un the first Tuesday in October. In
the neanw hile the old officers will act.
They are:
H. C. Moseley, President, Prosperity,
~. ('X
It. S. Desportes, Vice President, Co
lunbia, S. C.
C. J. Iredell, Secretary and Treasu
rer, Columbia, S. C.
M. A. Carlisle, attorney, Newberry,
S. C.
Chas. Ellis, Jr., Chief Engineer, Co
luibia, S. C.
Directors-M. Chapin, M. A. Carlisle,
Rt. S. Desp>ortes, Chas. Ellis, Jr., C. J.
I redell, '\%. B. Lowrance, G. Leaphart,
T. '. Moore, Geo. S. Mower, J. A. Sligh.
The arrangements for the construc
tion of the bridge have been completed
LUd the iron for the road pureicased.
The entire line will be laid with the
best steel rail, and the line will be
equipped in the most complete and
modern way. The stockholders are
buoyant with the prospects of their
road and see but a brilliant future for
this new line of Carolina.
A WONDER EOR THE WOMEN.
Georg:* Ingenuity IeviMes an Automatic
Sewing Machine will Save the Fair Sex
Fatigue of Either Hand or Foot.
[Special to The News and Courier.]
AUUSTA, GA, July 1l.-The latest
Georgia invention is on exhibition in
Augusta to-day at Mr. James U. Jack
son's office. It is the Brosius Motor
sewing machine, which has no pedals
oroutside motor, but runs itself. The
machine is worked by a spring motor,
which is quickly renewed by a pump
handlemovement with the hand, which
imparts power to a double spring,
which acts on the same principle as a
watch spring, and imparts the correct
motion to the machine. The speed of
the machine is easily controlled and is
regulated by the simple touch of a knob,
or by the pressure of the foot on a
sprinig.
The machine was invented by Mr. J.
M. 3rosins, of this State, who has or
ganized a conipany with a capital stA)ck
of 500,000 for the cmanufacture of this
new and wonderful motor machine. A
plant of fifty acres near Atlanta has
been p)urchased, arnd the mnachincery
with the capacity of turning out fifty
machines a day has already been
bought, ancd the new company will
comnence the man ufact urincg about
the 1st of .January.
The manufacture of this automatic
machinice will be an exclusively Georgia
enterprise, as it wvas invented by a
Georgian, antd the mcancufactu rinig comn
pany will b a Georgia corporation and
the works will be in Georgia material.
The machine has beecn patenited both1
in this andl foreign countries and it
promises to bie a hconancza for tihe stock
holders. Few people wouldl i maginle
thatt a machine could be worked withl
out either Lice pedals or electric or wva
ter mcotors, but now the women will lbe
relieved of the labor of operatincg the
macinie with their wveary feet, for with
this new mnachince all that hlas to be
done is to start it off and thuen just sit
an gucide the sewing
The mlachline is being exhibited here
by D)r. D. L. Chceathcam and Mr. H. H.
acon, who take pleasure in explain
ing the working of the mcachince to the
large crowd of petple who call to ex
acine tile simplicity of the machimery,
or the main feature, tile sprinlg mcotor.
He Is The Man Wantedl.
PcTTsmc'aG, J1uly 14.-E. .J. Layons,
deputy sheriff of Edgetield County, S.
(., arrived in this city last night for
purpose oif takinig chlarge of Johni
Yedell, alias the Rev. E. T. Flemion,
who is wailted for the mnurderof officer
laes Blackmlore of South Carolina.
Lyons brought with him J. E. Stronlg,
who has known Flemcon since child
hood. .Both mie n are certain that
Fleon is thec inian wanted. Their (des
u'ri ptionl tallies to a letter with thce
prisoner. Lyons has requisitions fromc
Governer Beaver and the Governor of
South Carolina.
D)ied of Hydrophobia.
[Special to the World.]
FLORtENCE-, S. C., Julv 1:2.-Frank,
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hor
r,on Valsh, who was bitten and
cratced by a cat about two mionths
ago, died to-dlay of hydrophobia icc WVi
mington, while visiting relatives ini thact
ity. The remains wvill be brought
here for inltermlenct to-m'orrow.
NOTES FRtOM EXCELSIOR.
Femnc work gettingon wecll and crops
looking fine.
The season is here l)Lnt we hcavenc't
enjoyed any mielonis yet However,
tle prospect remfainls very good.
Mr. and( Mrs. M. L. Long, of .Johnc
tone commnuniity, plaid a brief visit to
relatives in this section oni Saturday.
Mr. J. W. Sinlgley anid son wenit to
tle river onl Friday onl a fishing exipe
itionc. We haven't karnmed of their
succs.
radinig was cnnnenced ill this see
ion last week along the line of the C'.
N. & L.1I1. II. We are looking forward
:o the tinme whlen we cani visit the city
: tihe nlew railroad.
We had thce pleasure of at tendincg the
rmon lighct pie-nie given by ( race
hurh Sunday Schcoeol last Thlurs
lay nighit. The attenidance was large
md the occasion ini every respet was
pleasant and enjoyable and will long
c rememblihered by all pre'senit. WXe
mcjoy uch occasionls.
At a mecetinlg of Lice pat ronis of Schlool
c Saturday evencing it was decidled by
eacher and patrotns that a pie-cnic ancd
xh1ibitioni wouldi lie given :ct the cloese
if Scooul whiich wvill take place abiout
he first of Septenmber next. Every
fort will be miadle to ma:ke the oceac
tionc pleasanct ancd enijoyabile. We wvill
iave more to say in reference to the
>easion in thce future.
Dr. D. M. Crosson and family, of
Lewiedae, spent a fewv days of last
'eek with his father. Mr. J. T. P.
rosson acid fancily. Miss Victoria
rosson accompanied her brother home
)n ^Friday to spend( a few weeks. A
ant visit Miss Vir-toria. 5IG MA.
PR!OSPERCITY LETTElR.
Dr. E. C. l.iduil1 and famlily havt" rt -
'urted to Batet-Iburg.
le.--r- (:. A. Matlett and Fore-t E
Kibler atr. otn a lishinig cruise at Jeit
kin,.villet.
M i-- c:alie Stlttiler i., eljoyitna a re"t
fr( mu her ;abor- in \i.sr. Luther,
Langford1 & ('o.'; stori. She ravs she
is as free noiw ats the air. I>)ubt it'
Mirs. Johnr 11. -:umme tr amlt children
are here frian L:aly Lake, Fla. 'They
will spend1i the remauinde"rl,f the suin
mter here with their relativts and
friends.
Mr. D. C. )iekert will leave lexico
about thle:25th inl-t,. for. a visit to thle
reals of civilization, where he will en
joy a period oft' r"4est froi his onerou,s
(U ties.
Messrs. L. S. Bowers, \V. A. Moseley,
and A. 11. Koni,.represented numbnler
nine township in the stockholders
mleeting inl Coltutbia oi Tuesday to
elect officers if the C., N.;& L. R. R.
They report a harmonious mteeting of
4ort duration. Ile samne ollicers were
retained and everybody is happy and
serene.
We thought until 9 o'clock this
norninlg that to-day was Wednesday,
but it is not Wednesday-Ed. Jones
ind G(eo. Mower didn't comue, so we
know it is not Wednesday.
Mr. R. C. Moore and sister, Miss
Minnie, son and daughter of MIr. Lang.
Moore, of(;eorgia, are on a visit to their
family conllectiols in Newberry
County.
3Miss Lillian Luther, Miss Minnie
Cannon, and Mr. Jas. H. Wise, were
elected delegat.s to the county Sunday
school Convention from Grace church.
The tetitbers of the Y. M. C. A. will
give a social entertainment ill their
room on to-morrow night, Thursday.
Ir. A. H. Kohn has consented to
address the St. Luke's Sund:ly-school
un next Suvday afternoon.
Capt. W. H. iLyles, President of the
Columbia and Congarce Costrtuctit.n
Company, is in town in the interest (if
the C., N. and L. It. It. Sometim ago
it was stated in the Prosperity cur
rspondence, that all the rights of way
had been secured, at and near her!.
This was a mistake. They have not all
been secured yet, and there is a fair
promise that some parties are going to
try to give trouble, before the road is
graded through their premises. It is
futile to en(deavor to 1revent or to ob
struct the work. Better far, to make
the best possible terms with the Rail
road Company. They are all gentle
men and will do what is right, but the
very nature of the case, forces them
through your premises, nolens voleni.
Better give theroad-bed than to have
a court to assess damage. There is a
case in point on this sante road, in
wh ich an inidivid ual otffered objections.
He, at the instance of his attorney,
laid the damages at g4,tXX). Of course
the court would submit to no such un
reasonable demands. A court was or
derdl, andl a comnpetenlt jtury assessed
the damazges at $20'. Quite a differ
euce between tihe amiount claimied and
t:ie mtounit receivedI. Besides this
that individual canlnot no0w comte with
in fifty feet of the Itailroad on e'ither
side without permission fronm the (Com1
pany. The best pdln is certaiinily t4)
give the roadi-bJed. or' sell at reaisoniable
pies, but bear ln littinld, thtat whten
ou sell, 0or whein a jtiry lays damn'tges,
'it is for l10l feet oif land,l attd l when you
give, it is onli the ro,a<i-hted. Let's be
calm ndrt sereneIt.
Y r' :.
RIl)(GE ROAn) ANt) CANNON's CitEEK.
M1rs. Lizzie Huniter is visiting~ her
dauhlter' Mrs. WV. It. Weathers, of No
5 Tonhp
The11 health of'toulr commttiumi ty is good.
Last wveek was'one11 of the busiest
weeks thtat we farmers have' had this
year. There wvill be one more busy
week, thlen we cani take some reeca
tionI.
July has brought tine seasons sit far,
andl crops aire tin a boomi. The prospect
for a good crop is better than ha:s been
for a inmber of years. The cottonl crop
as a general t hingu is small, alt houghi it
is growing rapidly, ini shtort, everytthing
(id at my last wiinig. W\e are all
more hopeful.
We notice from the proceeding~s of
court latst week that Newhierry C'ounty
will send downl a pretty good delegation
to Li pscombl 's coinvent ion in (Col umb' ia.
On Studay evenling latit thte Rtidgo
Road Sundaty-sebool elected thte fol
lowing delegattes to repiresenlt it at the
ImetiIg of the ni ton County Sunday
chool Convention, w1lit will conivene
at annon's (Creek church on Thurs
day and Fri day, August 1st and 2nd.:
T. J. Wilson, H. S. B. lKibler, D. Q;
Wilson.
The TIrustees of tlhe Ridge Rtoadi day
school dlesire to give notice to all the
at ronis, that there will be a meceting
held at the Academly building on Fri
day, July 26th, for the purpose of elect
inig a teneher for the nlext scholast ic
vear. The mieetinlg will lie at 4 p. mi.
A full atte'nda:nce o)f all tile patrons is
desired.
Te hour11 for preainiug at R.idlge
Road hutrih hias bee itcllhanged from 3
p. m., to 4 p. mt. Sunday-school at 3.
This change wvill only last dlurinrg the
Owing to the delieory of Rev. .1- A.
ligh's he'alt.h, the Council of his
Lharge htave givenl him a1 montth or two
vacatIon. His sont. WV. K. Sligh, will
till his appointments. until he recovers
his healtht. lie states thlat he wvill try
:d( attend to all mlillisterial dutties.
No canidalibte- this year, hut harbe
'ucs vill go on just the samen. Rlige
hioa:d nev'\er proposes to be boehinld. Mr.
T. ). H. Kinard will furnish one on
the 9th of August next, at the residlence
of his at her, Juo. J1. Kiniard. We learn
th:t soec of our d istinguishedl speakers
will be (In htand, and1 110 doubt will tell
11s someithing oft nmuch initerest. G;e(.
11. (roner, Esq., Rev. .J. A. Slight, Cole.
L. Blease, Esq., have kindly givenl
their consenlt to speak oin thlis oi'e2iionl.
TI. J. WV.
'NEw oang, Juvly:13-Amlong the
atssengers sailing fromt thlis part fur
Furope to-dlay wvere thei following: hkay
ha lIretagnle,of thei' F'renlh li n', H adji
{asseil llhioly lKhanui. Persian iii
:(r to the( 1'~nited4 Stat'"'; liy I hie Servia,
if thle Cunard:i'i line. Mlrs. Lily Lanigtry,
olonel NorthI, thi' ''Nitr'ati King,''
nil I 'ii inert Bori tier.
'~ J Ll 1iL Al-' 1W V")~'
For Th" Herald and New.
A L.tter From the Land of the Skies.
Asm:~vr.i, N. C., .1uly 15th, l'.
Looking over the geographical art
general advantages of Asheville, on
cannot but be favorably impressed as t
its future. The inprn'vements goin; o
in t lie Prect ion of new business housc
are very no~tiveal'le, especially mn si
and atrclitetctutal attractions. And a
iniplre-ssioln is tormted that Asheville i
on ti te re:al to a itost wonderful bus
ness development.
It is a matter of very great surpri,
to me to learn how greatly the popul:
tion has increased in the last six year
Asheville very favorably inpresst
thestr:mtger. The scenery, as seen frot
every point, is a thing of beauty and
joy forever. Magnificent views al
seen from the balcony of Swannanc
Hotel, with the exception of Batter
Park, the finest and largest hotel i
Asheville, and here everything is bein
done in the way of providing accontn(
dations for the traveling public, loe:
ted on Main Street, on the line of th
Electric Street Railway, it is easil
reached, and guests. are conveyed t
and from the depot on the arrival
every train, five cents each way.
Here one will meet summer visitot
from far up in Tennessee, Alabaniu
Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, Text
and every State North of Mason an
Dixon's line. An earnest effort on tb
part of leading citizens is on foot t
place Asheville in a thorough sanitar
condition, to clean the streets of thei
mud and tilth, and introducing a per
feet system of drainage. They have a
last colie to understand the absolut
necessity of this course of action, i
they would retain the fame of Ashevill
as a health resort. Thousands will b
attracted for every hundred who no
v isit this city to gaze with delight o:
scenery which the world has few supx
riors to boast of.
The glorious beauty of mountain an
sky, as seen frotit Connelly's Viec
l3eauniont, Battery Park and Sunst
D)rive, are delightfully attracti ve point
of interest to the tourist and ever
lover of the sublime and beautiful i
nat ire, penciled by the Divine Mast
Hand. The contemplation of natur
as well affords good to the reflectin
mind and the undying soul, as those c
her productions, appropriate to th
support of animal life, afford it to th
body, and such without doubt was th
intention of the beneficent Creat<
when he endowed man with intelle(
prepared for its observation and enjoy
tent.
I gaze on the low horizon's verge,
As slowly sinks the sun to rest;
His round orb lost in misty surge,
Save when a faint gleam warms it
btreasft. M. A. E.
le: er om frin Ex.newherrun.uo
shorendm hack kindl gret me a cop
lfe'Th loeyarl andy Altho"an it
totr whn Vt15 -wse a wesde of yor
business men, yet it seems an age; fo
ts you will doubtless remember, shortl
after noving from youmr city to Florid.
my wi fe andi little danghter,Nellie wet
called, by~ the' Father of us all, to udwe
ini a better andi' a pnirer world; yot
reders, at least some oft them, wvi
renember the "hlahy pianist.'' I canni
help but feel, had we remuainedl in Nev
berry, they miight have .been spared I
me a while longer; is it then, any wvoi
der that I should fell drawnl near<
your city and people, at seeing the det
old "Herald and News''? In readitr
the names of old and rememnberc
friends in your advertising columns,
like reearsing a eh-ipter in my ow
lie.
Since my terrible loss above referre
to, I have settled down in St. Loui
and for the past five years have oeet
pied the editorial chair; hence have
sort of brotherly symipathy for you. ]
my memory serves me aright, the lat
time that I visited your city. TIl
Herald and News was issued as tw
seara te papers, managed by the Gren<
kers.
1 often receive from my friend, M
Salter, y'our city artist-who, by~ th]
way is doingr somte excellent work
views in and abotut Newberry, an
portraits of its citizens, whom I Oint
daily greeted with "howdy," whie
binds mte still closer to your city.
Death, I presume, hasrnot passed yo
by unnoticed, and I am pleased to not
that my old and highly est-e
friend, Mr. John A. Chtapmnan, is sti
permitte<l to rematin on this side of tl:
vail, for the good lie may be able t
accopihlishi.
You can rest, assured, Mr. Editor,
it ever falls to the lot of a quill dIriver I
be possessed of enlought "filthy lucre,
to purchase a railroad ticket-for ye
know the once familiar pass passeth n
more onr way-andi that good fortun
should fall to the lot of your humbl
servant, I shall most! certainly see the
the ticket reads Newberry, S. C."
Andi oiw neinf shall greet my friends
A" in the diays of yors.~
A nd t hen I trust shall make ament'ds
For wvnd ing you thiis bore.
Wt. H. H-. C'LAnK.
St. Louis, Mo., July 9th. 1sf%i.
NO)TE~s FttOM ST. IrKE'5.
July's hot days are not making o1
people indolent. The fact that it is (Cou:
week and imiportanit cases are on fil<
lily those who nmust attend have bee
attracted fronm their farmis. Ever'
body is at work with cheerful heart
The recent rains did riot prove detr
mental to theerops on liushi and Salud
Ri vers.
much gouod. There stemis to be g:e:
unionI of feeling,' whichi is 'luite neeec
say to success.
Mr. HI. W. lloyd has resumned hb
scorol at Saluda Academyv.
Miss Eliza Ilobertsoni is hack at h<
school at Monticello.
llThe Coun ity Normtal which convene
at Newberry wvas profitable to all wh
Local trustees would find it benieficit
to visit our Cour.tv Educational Cot
vntions. L.
T-uadso ues folwth s
Thou.Sae's oftr eedl.o the uset
ITCHING AGCNIES,
.y.g' Qit s l ser:at"ee1 rniil "to'
I I''4T3 .i;t' It li4.:tslt~i, h1Se
Itody en%rced witi %e-nle% III %11ota
oftnaortsar. An awrul %pectar4'. I oc
tors usele's. lure itopele . Entire
ly e'tred by tle 'utiettra Itentedieft
in liVe weeeks.
i atn ..,ina to tell you of the extraordiatry
on nl. A bout tilt iri*.- of .\pril last r:niltic' d
lsonie red pi ik e k e~o t tiler
my lbody. bu: thioiit tlit nutlhu z of it lntil
Ssome time la:er or. when it eg: l
like spots of nortiar s,otted .l. and which
ennie otl in layers. ie otti tl u l t wla rit,
I would scratch every tnight unilI w s rIw,
tlien thie next niitt the se.!-s,et formed
e uIeaiiw iiile. were scr:atett 1ul ag.til. In vat II
<ltd r -onult :ill the doet ge : t he ::itIt,
butwih u i--\t''N n se
of rec'very. I hiapnedtt l'' see an -lcert:se
- in t int the nlewsp,p>tr : > t .vour l'tid Lt
s ruoil:'"t-:. :td l t-iat' ane' tilt-II -rt I , t
d ru^^:st. andiotnti:mn
relief. I begui it notic" that tei >c"ly
a erup ions irldually dropped o: and disap
peared one h.y oie. .nd mo ni,t h. fully
- ured. I had the disease thirteell .onths
before I begtin t:tking the CticiZA RE31E
D,I' tS:ad in four or live weeks wast entirely
Scured. .\y disease was erzemla and psoril S .
I rec&tilileIded the CrICt-A ItIF:E.1 to
lin l- vieinity, and I kilow of a great
Inav who lave taken tite, antl t innl
for the knowletige of Item, especialy
- m01liers who have habts wit h se:ly ct t
tions on their lietids and hodi.es- . t
express in words thie thanks to you for what
the CXrict"R.t RE:aEi,iF lave been d0 Im.
e My body was covered with scales, and I wa
V an awful spectacle to behold. Now my skl
is as as1niCe and elea'r as a hab.v s.
t) (GEO. ('t!'EY, Merrill. Wis.
t" Sept._21. 1xl;-.frn
Feb 7.l l.-Na trace of the dise:a-e fron
wlii<-h I s.urfered h:is siiown itself site mr y
rure. -.C
S Cuticura Remiedies
t, Cure every species or :igonizitg. huniliating,
itching, burling, sealy. atil ply diseases
- of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of
J hair, and all humors. blotehe:, ertiptionls.
sores, scales, and crusts. whether simple.
e scrofulous, or contagiou s. when lysicains
and all other remedies fail.
Sold everywbere. I'riee. C:'rtt'tA. 50e.
y SoAP, 25e.; RIesol.VtFNT, I1. Prepared hy the
0oTTEt DRt- A.Nnvt l ':!C l 1tTIO,
1 I;ostotl.
r ' end for "H1ow to Cire skin .,iseases'
64 pages, i illustrations,and ILK0 testioln i:tls
PIMPLIS. biack-heads, red, rough. chapped,
e 1 and oily skin prevented by l'UTi(IA
I CAN'T BREATHE.
4 Chest Pains, oreness, Weak
0ness, Hacking l'ough. A'sthnla,
1 I Pleuri. y. and Intlanatin relieved
in one miniute by the Cuticura &nti-Pain
Plaster. No',hing like ij for Weak Lungs.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
antd -o popuitr as to need no special mne'n
' ion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing
t the saime song of preise. A purer medicine
does not exist and it is guaranteed to do al
S that it clainel. Electric litters will cure al
diseases of the Livrr anti Kidneys, will re,
Inove 'imples, Boils, Salt theum. and other
1 afretions caused by impure blood. Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent as well
r as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Head
e ucice, Co,.st ipation and Indigestion try E1Pc
trin Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
g or money refinded. Price 50 cts. and $t per
bottle at Belcher, Houseal & Kibler's Drug
ifstore.
e - Is Consumption Incurable?
e --Read the following: Mr. C. H. 'Morris,
Newark, Ark.. snys: -Was down with Ab
scess of Lungs, an< friends and physicians
r peonounced me au Incurable Consumptive.
iegan taking Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumlption. and ain on my thirl bottle. andl
an ab'e to oversee the work on my farm.
It is the Sniiest medicine ever made."
")esso MitIdlewart. Decatur. Ohio. s"tys:
-'Had it not been for Dr King's New Discov
ers for Constulnptien I would have died of
Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors.
Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample
bottles free at Belcher. Houseal & Kibler's
I)rug Store. Large bottles $1.
New Advertisements.
SHERIFF'S TAX SALE.
Y STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y COUNTY'\ OF NEW\BERItY.
y iteo ud1r.I executtionls to
Treasurer of New Lec'ry C.ounuty, South
Carolina, I will selli,belore tihe Court
Houtse door in said coi!l'..- on1 the first
r Molnday inl Aug-'it ne.Xt, beinIg tihe 5thI
. day, , thet lollk,wnur de-icribed tracts or
prceis of I ant i', vi.: acres ruore
No. No ol aidu counlty. Levied on as
yt til'el prop-rt. 'of Lui' Ia ;ro).ks. II to pa
,~ tile taint
e \l'.t ti.e sameiC time' and jIl(e, I
ll mi Iel icres, of lanu, unore .r' leS,
p I satidt rounty, ievied o.. a.s the prulIierty
>t l.ilti' as ss oi tile salie.
-Alo, at the sante time' anld place, I
0 w ill sell arre's. of land, mloreC or les
. 3 ling and1 being ill TIowinship No. 2 of'
rsaid county. Levied on aste proper
ir and penmales assessed. onl the samte.
gAlso, at the samle tilUe and place, I
will set1 acres of land mforeC or less,
linig and being iln Towntship) No. 1, of
said coiunty. Levied on ais the proper
1 ty of Wni Y. Fair, Executtor, to paty
the ix, ('osts and pc ntltties assesse'd on
d the sante.
All tile at.ove lands wdll he s01<.1as de
a aK:: Lul. 1'u.-e:aser's to pay
ffor paper'LS. W\. Wi~. lilIEl
it eitr N ewherr'y C'ou1 1y3.
Shieritl's Oi c. J uly -sth, l .';.
('o COENTY OFJ NEWVPEitilty, -IN
( OM.\[()N PLEAS.
e XW i. Y. Faij ', Executor, et al,
.- Relief.
d r H E Cred it ers of M rs. Mary) N. Fair,
.LIdet ca t d, are' hereiy requtired to
Itredr aind establishi their den'landsI he
bfore he Mas'ter, on orI bt fJIre the Iirst
day o:'Sepjtin ber, 1889).
u SILASJOHNSTONE,
e Mster's O>fiee, July 17th, 188t9.
COUNTY OF~ NEWB'ElRiY-1N
COMMON PLEAS.
0Geo. Baixtow Caldwell, Administrator,
againist e "
IAngelia C. Caldwecllet.
oHFE Creditors of the Estate of
..Jose.ph ('aldwell, deceased, are
hereby required to render and establ4h
on oath their resp)ectiv'e deman'~ds, be
0 fore the Master, on or before the
e fifteenth day of August, 1889e.
e SILAS .JOHINSTONE, Master.
Mates Ofie uy 17th, 1889.
STATE OF" SOUTH CAROLI NA,
COUNTY OF NEWHERRY-JN
(OMMON PL EAS.
Mariettat Patton, Adminimstratrix,
againlst
Jospjh F. Butttonl, Admlinlistrator, and
(others.
T H E Creditors of the late Charlos D).
Burton. dtecased,. are hierebyv re
quired to render and e'stablishi their de
Las agaitnst saiud estate, before the
r Master,on11or before the Iirst day of
- September. 1889.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, Ma~ster.
Mater's Oftice. .July 17th, 1889.
Notice to Overseers.
-OFFI'CE OF Cot-NTY'x (oMMISTONFS,. 1
July 17th, 189. j
a r H-OSE Road Overseers-~ who ned
lumbler for smuail bridges across the
shighways will please hand the unider
signedCt aln e'stimiate of the qluanitity of
he lmbier neede'd for each bridge.
tt GEO. B. CROM ERI, Clerk.
CATBEW9OD'S
HE PE: ELIAR MED[CINAL
tlled from th i e ir
i iela, bav ctfe< ~Ntheattenltion ~of ti
to such a degree as to placee it in a very I
F or exelelce, pur'ity and evennless of <
any ill the market. It is enttirelv' free
a Id line Toni1cIt proper'ties.
" ( \'t i. ! ,'1 a F W IL- -
thioxro. h . E .i, p rosperOUS,
chtceap. up-country schxl for young
1adie-, :uliress Rev. S. Lander, Prest
dent, Wiliaitisto, S. C. Its merits
Wi(e"t known. One hundred and
sixty-five pupils last year. More ex
FARMER'S SHOP.
31.1; . B. II. I.OVEILACE'S BOARD
ING JIvUsE
iiep1airing a Specialty.
ior doe wiaih neatne. s'anc -
j1 p.lh t'^intnr; MrnstectCd with the'
pu- n. \1c ,:t!I special attention to our
$toq !. tlese sheds are waterproof.
Stovk c .ken,e"xre: of untill calW,fOr.AY own
er-. We earneatl solicit the ptronage o
our friends and the public generally.
shockLEY BR&S,;
Contractors
AND
AGENTS FOR -
Doors, Sash and Blinds,
NI:WIERR Y, S. C
3AN UFA(TLRERS OF BRACKETS
U. Sawed and Turmed Balustradera. kttUd
Rails. lantles, Columns, Etc. Estimates
made on buildings in town -or- -ooutry.
Prices reasonable.
Seasonable Goods.
THE OLD RELIABLE
MIASON FRUIT JARS
AN I)JEI.LYGLASSES..
No better goods made. Save all the fruit you
can while you can get it.
Porcelain Lined Preserving Kettles,
A Iways sa'e to -Use. . No danger of poison.
Cherry Seeders,
Seeds one hus-el of cherries In one honr'B
time-and costs only 75eents. - -
Latest Improved Fly Fans.
Stem winders. No key required. Every
lan warranted.
The Glass Fly Trap
is the neatest, cleanest and most successfuL
trap we have ever known. Try one and you
will have no other.
All. the above at low prices.at
S. P. BOOZER & SON,
CH ATTA NOOG.A P IT EN T 1- 1 0L.A.E * M ; S
CANE MILLS!
SELF SNIMMGL
S EVAPORATORS
And Portable Furnces.
-ALSO- - -
Th L' un G ed :Ci
Th Eio Gin al Ci nimCa er
Fo1"' SALE AT FACTORY PRICES.
.N.MARTIN:
PARKER'S
HAIR BAL.SAM
Pootes aluxuriantgrowth.
_ Nee Fal to RestorG
ensdCmdni
Sednw Ars the.a EtSlies
Hxone InfalbesDE CRNS.m
rfr.odePafeeCvnurto.aBkfa SI.
DEDERICK'S HAY PRESS
Made of Bad, lighter, stonger.
get any other *ngo eSiOn!~s.
etueimr saa locanos o W.i.uan ..5
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
CE 0088 PI3 3ZA13.A
erb
-m.. a thES . gsi as
H IRH
IIN LIQUID NOBOLUNGESASILY MAE
r4JTHISPACcACE MAKESFRVE GALLONS
Temost APPETIIG and WHOLESORt
TEMPERANCE DRIN~K inathe world. ?3BTTE
Ask your Druggist -or Grocer fte it.
C. E. H IRES, PH ILADELPHIEA.
JUUIGIOSS -AD PUUSTU
- Advertising has atways proven
successful. Before placng any
LORD & THOMAS,
45. to ade--^r Street., CH1GACO
GOLEN NEAi.
QUALITIES OF WHISKEY DIS5
the renowned Valley of the Mononga
ee Medical Feculty in the United-States
igh position a - ong the Materia Medica.
1uity this Whaiskey is unisurpassed by
fromadulteration and of natural flavor
Newrry only by
H. C. mUMMERS