The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, October 31, 1889, Image 3
to
the
es was
nts,
as commenced
cademy on the va
of his residence to be
cIntosh for her school.
ris, colored, who has been
he charge of shootinga negro
S. B. Jones' restaurant, two
ago, was admitted to bail yester
y in the sum of $500.
Next Monday is saleday. We hope
to see our friends from the country on
that day at the office of The Herald
and News.
ry to Charles. Personals.
r of gala week is Mr. Eugene Griffin lett on Monday
nd trip. Tickets will for Decatur, Ala.
Noveiber 4th to 8th, Rev. P. H. E. Derrick, of Sandy
u til November 12th. Run, S. C., spent several days in New
berry the early part of the week.
x will be sold before the Mr. Frank B. McIntosh returned on
t Monday. It Tuesday from Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
-- where be recently graduated in the
wyers of Newberry Eastman Business College.
their advantage to buy Mrs. A. J. Bowers and children ar
., at Wright's Book rived from Salein,Va., last Wednesday
tf night.
LL Mrs. G. B. Murrell left for Sumter
last Tuesday.
T c. CIGAR Rev. J. N. Young, of Due West, Rev.
IN TOWN, C. S. Young, Orleans, Fla., and Rev. J.
L. Young. of Monticello, Ark., are on
ouseal & Kibler's, Drug a visit to Mrs. E. P. McClintock. The
first is the father and the two last
named gentlemen brothers of Mrs.
sell-in good order. Also IcClintock.
at Eduard Scholtz's Capt. M. M. Bufoid left yesterday for
e. ") Atlauta on business.
Maj. L. W. C. 3lalock, of Goldville,
Wheat and Oat Meal at spent yesterday ir. Newberry.
t Dr. .James N eil, of Troy, Abbeville
- County, was on a visit last week to his
d Anniversary. nieee, Mrs. J. R. Green.
anniversary of the pas- Mr. A. C. Jones, of Colurmbia, has
sev. W. C. Schaeffer, of been in town during the week.
church at Newberry will Photographer J. Z. Salter spent Sun
next Sunday, and a ser- day at Vaughanville.
rnate the -oc the Prof. N. Schmidt is in town.
nday night service will Mrs. E. C. Connor, of Cokesbury, is
evening. The public is on a visit to her father, Dr. O. B. Mayer.
ed to all these services . G
.The Game Law.
Fant'sforyour Buggies, The game law goes out to-morrow,
ps and Lap Robes. tf and the Nimrods can now get out their
guns. The law reads as follows :
to the Postoffice. It shall not be lawful for. any person
pert has moved his Har- in this State, between the first day of
t door to the postoffice. November in any year hereafter, to
tf catch, kill or injure, or to pursue with
such intent, or to sell or expose for sale,
estaurant. 1 any wild turkey, partridge, quail,
Fant has opened a res- woodcock or pheasant; or, between the
saloon and will be pre first day of March and the first day of
b you a first-class din- A\ugust, any dove; or at any time
all styles, and almost durimg the year, to catch, kill or injure,
at line on short notice or to pursue with such intent, by fire
le. Give him a call. light, any of the birds named in this
section. And any person so doing
g Layshall be deemed guilty of a misde
Lamps. All sizes of meanor, and upon conviction thereof
ps of all prices are to be shall be fined, not more than twenty
am's Drug Store. We dollars, or be imprisoned not more than
11 the best and lowest thirty days.
in Newberry. Call and -owl sae.nyb xmnn
Hall and Hanging, YoWilsaemnyhyea ig
d Lamps. Lamps in. ay stock ofR Bgge,reWagon els
t burning fluid made,~ where. tf.
free of odor and very cheap at Pel
~ham's Drug Store. ~tf. ' 10 SPORTSMEN AND ETERYBODY
a ELSE.
You will find John P. Fant's head
quarters for Buggies, Wagons, Whips! AHdom ltofBec-aig
and Lap-Robes two doors from thea
Postoffice. tf. in nldn oddSel,So,Pw
Teachers' Harwae. FociatitoRckbono
The Teachers' Association met at pre,by POLS&JH O.
Newberry on Saturday the 39th. A
number of teachers were present an d
showed much interest in the meeting. ButhBySteSosfrmMnr
The Association organized by elect-& aneo.tf
ing Prof. W. K. Sligh, President and!
Mrs. Jane A:'Long, Secretary.Bihofoes
After the appointment of several
committees, the published nrogramu~ie
was taken up and the ditferent sub
jects discussed.
"The Teacher, a Gentleman," was Wa si? Acrancr o
discussed in an able and entertaining
way by Prof. A. J. Bowers. .Several
teachers took part in the discussion
and seconded neartily every thought
advandncds.dlsoy flr.lneofwGeera
Mr.Hardware.keeFtorssale. Rokbttoml
s
nd
'hair
ad been
rity of the
rd of Trustees
ies for the dis
of the Joint Com
subject of Graded
ewberry. The Chair
led the meeting to order,
the Secretary to read the
act.
Johnstone, Esq., moved that
eeting discuss by sections the act
by the Committee for presen
ion to the Legislature. Motion pre
vailed and the Secretary proceeded to
read the sections proposed.
Section 1, read and approved. Sec
tion 2, read and amended by Geo. B.
Cromer, Esq., to read as follows after
the words, "Court House in New
berry"-and to appoint three managers
to conduct the same.
Section 3. read and amendment of
fered by Mr. R. L. McCaughrin to in
sert after the words, "to wit" the fol
lowing names: J. F. J. Caldwell, G
B. Cromer, W. H. Wallace, J. K. P
Goggans, Rev. J. S. Cozby, D. D., '.en
S. Mower and N. B. Mazyck.
Amendment prevailed and sect n as
amended adopted.
(These seven gentlemen w' ^on
stitute the permanent Board of' ees
of the Graded Schools.)
Section 4, read and on mo was
approved.
Section 5, was read and on -tion
the meeting sustained the sect >n as
read.
Section 6, read and the provisions of
same were approved.
Section 7, read. Dr. Jas. McIntosh
expressed his opinion that the section
was defective in that there was no pro
vision made therein for the redemption
of the bonds at maturity and called
upon the committee to explain if in
their judgement the 6-10 mill was suf
ficient to meet the necessities of the
case.
J. F. J. Caldwell, Esq., explained
that there need be no danger appre
hended as to the sufficiency of the tax
to pay the debt. That as the popula
tion of the town would naturally in
crease and the taxable property like
wise enhance in value thus affbrding
ample revenue to defray the debt at
maturity.
It is not likely he said that any
catastrophe would occur to cause a de
ficiency, but on the contrary a pros
perity that would -amply afford the
revenue required. Dr. McIntosh
moved as an amendment to Section 8
that "any surplus remaining after the
payment of the annual interest be ap
plied to the redemption of the bonds
issued" and that the matter be en
trusted to the "direction of the Trus
tees." Section as amended was adopted.
Section 8 read, eliciting a lively and
interesting discussion by the members
present. Col. Geo. Johnstone favored
in a strong speech the amendment of
the section granting the voter at a
general election the privilege of denot
ing to what school his tax for school
purposes must be applied. Remarks
disapproving the amendment were
made by Messrs. Cromer, Sale, Wal
lace, Goggans, Pifer, Pelham, and Rev.
Dr. Cosby. The amendment failed to
pass. The section without amendment
was adopted.
A motion was made to adopt the en
tire act as amended, and prevailed.
Col. George Johnstone moved that
the bill be presented to the Representa
tives of Newberry in the General As
sembly and that its passage by that
body be urged.
J. K. P. Goggans moved to adjourn
and the motion prevailed.
Y. J. POPE, Chairman.
WV. E. PELHAx, Secretary.
.Fresh Oysters!i Fresh Oysters! !
First Oysters of the season will be
served at Jones' restaurant Saturday,
21st inst. tf
Everyone should see Wright & J. W.
Coppock's Underwear before purchas
ing. It is as comfortable as ornamen
tal. This is saying much, but 'tis true.
A Duty to Yourself.
It is surprising that people will use a
common ordinary p ill wheb they can
secure a valuable English one for the
same money. Dr. Acker's English
pills are a positive cure for sick-head
ache and all liver trouble. They are
small, sweet, easily taken and do not
grip. Sold by Belcher, Houseal & Kib
ler, opposite Postoffice.
Who keeps the icest stock of Hats in
Newberry? Wright & J. W. Coppock.
Go and see them and be convinced. tf.
For a first-class Oyster Stew or Fry
call at Jones' restaurant. tf
Minter & Jamieson are opening up a
full line Bay State Boots and ?hoes,
.ROSPEITY LETTER.
nod has gone and we feel lonely.
The rains have come and the duot
has disappeared.
Cotton lively, business brisk, goods
cheap, no dust and everybody is happy
and serene.
We are the most fortunate family in
Prosperity. We had all, and the only
Love of the A. R. P. Synod.
The members of synod did not eat
all the chickens and eggs. We still
have plenty left. Comle again, brethren.
Mrs. T. B. Steward, wife of the Rev.
T. B. Steward, of Mooresville, N. C.,
is visiting her brother, S. B. Lathan,
Esq.
The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mis
sionary Society of Crace church, are
observing a week of prayer and self
consecration.
Sales of cotton for the past week
513 bales, making a total to date of
2,534 bales. The market closed yester
day with an upward teudency, the
priec ranging yesterday fromt 9 3-16 to
9 5-16, with a good feeling.
The school books ado: t?d the
State Board of Education and r. :om
mended by the County Board of Ex
aniners can be found at A. I1. Kohn's.
These books will be uniiormly adf, ted
in every school wherethere is ayv ub
lie money appropriated or re" aved.
Teachers will do well to bear tlrid i'
mind.
Almost a cotton fire occurred on the
cotton plattorm near the'depot last
week. Two bales caught sinultane
ously, but the fire was quickly discov
ered and the burning bales thrown off
and the fire extinguished. It is aliost
certain that they caught fromt an en
gine which was shifting on the side
track.
Last Wednesday was Alliance day
here. There was not near so miuca
cotton put on the market ts on the
week before, still the number belong
ing to the Alliance ran up to 133 bales.
The cotton was all sampled, the bales
numbered, and buyers were requested
to bid. Messrs. Wheeler and Moseley
bought the lot at 91 round. This was
just t less than they were offered one
week before, or in oth'r words it was
sold at a loss of about $1.70 per bale.
We are satistied that selliUg cotton in
large lots at this season of the year is
no5 advantageous to either seller or
buyer. In fact we doubt whether it
will ever be advantageous to the sellers
in bulk. Individuals can get more for
their cotton in this market by selling
as individuals.
On last Thursday, the Associated
Refornied Presbyterian Synod, South,
convened in the A. R. P. Church here.
The opening sermon from Heb. 8:5, was
preached by the retiring Moderator,
Rev. S. A. Aa iew. Upon organizatiou
it was found t..at the wereninety dele
gates present, of whom fifty-four were
clerical. The Rev. D. G. Caldwell was
elected Moderator for the ensuing
synodical year.
This synod is a large and very inter
esting body. It is composed of eight
dit-erent Presbyteries throughout the
South. The first two days of synod
were mostly spent in hearing the re
ports from these different Presbyteries,
which all showed the church to be in a
live, growing condition. Six hundred
members have been added during the
past year. The Foreign Mission work
of the church is confined to Tampico,
Mexico, at which point they need an
additional female teacher. The report
on Erskine College showed it to be in a
flourishing condition. It is an institu
tion of which the synod isjustly proud.
Reports from other committees were
favorably received. Rev. J. C. Boyd
D. D., of Pennsylvania, a delegate from
the U. P. Church of North America,
was present, and im an able and forcible
effort presented the salutations of his
church. The Moderator responded in
fitting terms.
On Sunday morning the Moderator,
D. (*. Caldwell, preached to a crowded
house from Rev. 5: 8. The discourse
was an able one on the death of Christ.
After the sermon the Sacramen t of the
Lord's Supper was administered to a
large communion. Rev. H. M. Henry
conducted services in the Lutheran
church. Sunday night services were
conducted in the A. R. P. Church by
Rev. WV. WV. Orr, and in the Lutheran
church by Rev. Mr. Lowry. On Moni
day the umost important business of the
Synod was transacted. Among other
important.miatters, was the r'-port of
the committee on the re-organization of
the. Theological Seminary, which rc -
commended that the same be reorgan
ized to go into effect one year hence,
that the Faouity of the lnstitution,
consist of a President and two Pro.
fessors, instead of three as formerly.
The report was adopted anid an election
at once was held which resulted in the
choice oi Rev. W. L. Pressley D). D).
President, Rev. WV. M. Grier D). D., and
Rev. R. Lathan D). D., Professors.
Their term of office lasts for five years,
beginning when they enter on the
duties of their o.fice, one year hence.
A NEWEERIAN IN LOUISIANA.
Creole Coffee and the Creole Society-The
Second Oldest Town in the Country
The Cotton and the Pine.
[Special to The Herald and News.]
MOnGAN C,T, St. Mary's,La.,Oct. 22.
-Creole coffee is just the finest I ever
tasted. It is not necessary to drink a
half pint of water to get a spoonful of
cotfee. You just get your spoonful of
coffee in liquid state.
The coffee cups are regular little cu
riosities in themselves. They resemble
top cups more than anything else.
An after dinner coffee cup holds about
as much as a half egg-shell. We do
not drink the coffee, just sip it, one
drop at a time. No milk or cream is
used-only sugar, and as much of the
later as will dissolve, which is an as
tonishingly large amount; really, all
the better, if more is used than will
dissolve, for then a little sugar on the
tip of the spoon and a drop of coffee
make a delicious sip.
Coffee is served early in the morn
ing, when a fellow is snoozing away
dreaming of his best girl. In the mid
dle of the. most interesting-the most
entracitig part-a succession of taps
changes the whole dream. For in the
dr-an, the tars are interpreted as the
vi ainous assault of some "houdoo"
upon your personal rights. But the
continous appiication of the knuckle to
the doo--panel arouses you. -It is an
eifrt, ' but you respond. When the
knocker realizes that you are awake he
comes in and announces that he has
brought you coffee, and if you were
not betfer posted in Creole customs
than I was, you would be pretty apt
to ask why he brought the coffee,and at
the same time inform him that you
were not sick, and that you would, if
breakfast were not already served, be
down to it presently. Then he, with
eyes filled with astonishment, would
stare at you and inqui-e if you didn't
want any coffee, and inimediately in
form you that it would be two or three
hours. before breakfast; that you were
expected to take coffee and sleep on
till informed that it was time to pre
pare for breakfast. It is an unpardon
able sin not to show this favor to
guests. I am catching on to the cus
toms now, so that when I go to a new
place, I always tell my. hostess, if I
think of it, that under no circumstan
ces do I take coffee before getting up,
and that it is the luxtiry of my life to
be allowed to sleep undisturbed till
breakfast. In so far as this custom
goes I have not yet become Creolized.
There is the habit of after dinner coffee
drinking that I very much admire, i. e.,
I like the coffee. When dinner and
dessert have have been served, then
comes the coffee; it is sip, sip, sip.
The coffee pot that will hold a quart
is a very large one. They are usually
about half that size. They are all two
stories high. The upper story has a
sieve bottom, very fine; the dry coffee
is placed in the upper story and hot
water applied. The water filters
through, and is termed "dripped cof
fee." Boiled coffee does not approach
this make.
All Creoles drink coffee. It is more to
be expected that they would go without
food, or even clothing, than without
this necessity. It is their delight to
take it in the morning before getting
up, after dinner, and again in the eve
ning. Nothing surpasses good coffee
for putting the young swain in proper
trim for an evening's entertainment;
there is none of the unnatural sparkle
whch intoxicants induce, but just the
fullness of nature. And to the fair
maiden it adds the entrancing dreami
ness ofieyes. You know these girls are
renowned for their fasciniating d reami
ness of eyes any way, and coffee but
forces nature to her best. It has been
said that this article of food makes the
complexion dark, and I have known
girls who refused to drink it on this ac
count. That is all bosh.
I know that Creole coffee is stronger
than any other I have ever seen, and
that Louisianna suns are warmer than
those of Tennessee, or any of the hill
country, and Venus never kissed
fairer cheeks in any land, save one,
than Louisiana.
Dancing is the amiusement in tbis
town, and I might say in most towns
that I have visited. Three or four balls
a week is moderate. Excess would be
seven times a week, allowing that the
seventh ball1 came when the dreamy
eyed maiden ought to be at confession.
The hops begiin about eleven in the
evening and continue until-any time
before sun up next morning. Of course
all dance, little folks as well as grown
people, old as well as young. If one
knewv all about how to shake his toe,
and all the late fancy French names
for such amusements, he would be
pretty well equipped for enjoyment,
otherwise he would be at a loss to know
how to be agreeable. It is not to be
understood that culture is so limite I as
it would seem is here indicated. For
this is but one phase of society and
culture; it is but one of the ways that
the pleasure loving Frenchman enjoys
himself.
'The other day I took a little trip to
the upper p art of the State, and spent
_ u nnle of nightsaond dua n the
DEATHS.
.J:in C. Sloan, who moved, thirty
two years ago from Newberry to
Pickens county, 41a., died October 15th,
aged 53 years.
Mr. W. 0. Aughtry, formerly of May
binton, died in Columbia on Wednes
day, 23d instant, aged about 30 years.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. D.
T. Dominick, of Helena, died Thurs
day, 24th inst.
Advertised Letters.
PosT OFFICE. NEWBERRY, S. C.
l.ist of letters unclaimed and advertised
Oct. :9, V J.
Boo:, W .Jones, Miss Jeney
Caldwell, Rev J C James. Balous
Can, Rev W Keys, Secretary
Chesnut, Charlie K;nard, Mike
Coats, C R Morris, Anderson
Gill'arm. Char1y Richardson,Miss Em's
Holloway, William (2,iirother. Miss Nanc3
Wallace, Miss Jessie
Persons calling for these letters will pleast
say tbey were advertised.
E. S. HFRBERT, P. M.
A car load of ice just received at the
Ice Bouse. S. B. JoNES, PROP. tf.
Dumplings
WitN
Royal BaKIng
Powder
NO dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetizing than a well-made dumpling,
fdled with the fruit of the season. By the
use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, flaky, tender and di
gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or
boiled,will be dainty and wholesome,and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity.
REcEuPr.-One quart of flour: thoroughly mixwith
it three teaspoons of Royal Baking Powderaad.asmall
teaspoon of salt; rub in a piece of butter or lard the
size of an egg, and then add one large potato, grated in
the four; after the butter is well mixed, stir in milk and
knead to the consistency of soft biscuit dough; break
off pieces of dough large enough to close over four
quarters of an apple (or other fruit as desired) without
rolling, and lay in an earthen dish (or steamer) and
steam until the fruit is tender. Bake if preferred.
In all receipts calling for cream of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe
tizing and wholesome food and is more eco
nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation of the finet
and most delicate cookery.
COOMING AND HEATING
W E INVITE THE ATTENTION
of the public to our very large
stock of Stoves, which embraces a full
and complete line of
THE VERY BEST MAKE,
from Medium Size to the Largest.
We invite all to examine what we have
before buying, as we feel assured we
can make it to your interest to do so.
We especially call the attention of
the Ladies to our
GREY ENAMELED WARE
which we give with our Cook Stoves.
It is much nicer than the plain iron
ware.
STOVES SOLD ON THE IN
STALLM ENTPLAN-one-third cash
and balance on easy Monthly Pay
men ts.
S. P. BOOZER & SONs
=THE 1EN~
KNOW THlYSELF
A Scientificad Standard Popiular iadi;al Treatise on
the Errors of Youth, Prematur. Decli:.c. Nervou:s
and Physical Debility, imipuriis u; tI. L;!ocd.
Resulting irom Folly, Vice, Ignorance. Exceeps or
Overtaxation. Enervatin;t and unlittizr the vict:ra
for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskilful pretenders. Poscss this great
work. It contains 30:) pages, roy-al Svo. Beautail
binding, embossed, full gilt. P'rice, only S1.' 0 by
mall, post-paid. concealed in plain wrapper. I!h:e
trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The
distinguished author, Win. H. Parker, M. D.. re
ceivedthe COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
frorn the National Medical Association,
for the PRIZE ESSAY on.JLE.VUGUS and
PH YSICA LDEBI LITY. Dr. Parker and acorps
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, eonfS
dentially, by mall or in person, at the office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No.4 Bulfinch St., Bosto-n. Mass., to whom all
orders for books or letters for advice should be
4ireted as ave.
Prevents in the mot :ean: form
THE LAXATIVE AND NUTR;'iOUS JUJh E
-OF THF.
FiGS OF CALIFOR :A,
Combined with the t:-dicinal
virtues of plants k:.wn to be
most beneficial to tii: H-'rian
system, forming an xbl
and effective laxative . erma
nently cure IIabitual C-nsti
pation, and the ma:y s- de
pending on a weak cr imactiv
condition of the F
KIDNEYS, UVER AND O L a.
It is the most excelleb remc, :- is: :rn f
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALL.
When one is Bilious or Consiyj.tcd
-so THAr
PURE BLOOD, REFR!SHI;O SLEEP -
HEALTH and STREROTH
NATURALLY F'Lt..OW.
Every one is usin it and all ar:
delighted with it.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
MANUFACTURL-' NLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
'1OUSVILLE, NY NEW YORK, NV.
W. E. PELBAM, AGE T,
N~EWBEBEY, S. C,
FOR SALE.
T HAT BEAUTIFUL AND DESIR
able residence in front of the
Presbyterian Church. Terms easy.
O. B. MAYER,.JE.
October 22nd, 1389.
NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS. INDEBTED TO
- Mayer & Mayer, or the under
signed, are notified that they must
settle their accounts.
O. B. MAYER, Ji.
October 22nd, 1889.
$95,000,000.
DO YOU WISH ANY OF IT? IF I
you do, procure a policy with
'/The New York Life." - It will give I
you certain protection and sure profit. 1
All kinds of desirable policies written.
If you are contemplating insurance, 8
you will find it to your interest to E
write to, or ball on
A. P. PIFER,
Newberry, S. C.
ACCORDING TO THE RULE
introduced by Dr. Meadow's the great
horse doctor. Twenty three points
to prevent contraction of the heel or ]
corns, and by shoeing on this rule.If
the horse has contraction of the heel
it will cnre him. It also puts the horse
in a natural position on his feet. No
man can shoe a horse correctly unless
he works by this rule. No other black
smith in Newberry follows this rule.
Bring your horses to my shop.
E. H. PHILLIPS,S.
W7. B. EIKARD,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Main Street, Newberry.
Also Agent for the Celebrated Estey
Pianos and Organs.
NOTICE.
NOTICE 'IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the fifth day of Novem
ber, 1889, the Board of County Com
missioners will elect a keeper for the
Poor House, and lease the Poor House
farm for.the year 1890, and that all
applications must be filed with the un
dersigned before the day named. By
order of the Board of County Commis
sioners, GEO. B. CROMER,
Clerk.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
~HAVE BEEN INDULGING
our debtors because of hard times.
Now we are compelled to have money
to meet the claims that' we owe. Per
sons indebted to us must pay up by the
10th of November or they may. find
their accounts in the hands of an offi
cer for collection.
FANT & BTTFORD.
Money to Lo*
TN SUMS OF $300 AND UPWARD -
.on improved farm lands. Loan :e
yayable in small annual instal,ments
.hrough a period of six years, thus ei
ibling the borrower to pay off his in
t without exhausting his crop;
n a ear. A pply to
NS & HUNT, Att'y's.
New C.
Mon Loan {
)JMP
~O'\THE
HEa to
JO . B. PALS
toom 7, Cen Nation
ing, Colu
P. O. Box 288.
$Ioo,o
PO LEND on Real Estate-especi=
ily on farming lands. Loan to run
ve years. Terms reasonable.
JONES & JONES,
Attorneys..
WANTED I
10 CAR LOADS
[ITE ARE PREPARED TO PAY
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
FOR COTTON SEED.
W. M. LANE.
J. EPPS BROWN.
$ir OFFICE AT FLOYD & PUR
ELL'S.
NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS HOLDING
Bills, Accounts or demands of any
ind against Newberry County, which
iave not been presented to the Board
if County Commissioners, are required
>y law to deposit the same with the
indersigned, on or before the first day
of November, so that they may be ex
amined and ordered to be paid at the
Lnnual meeting, November 5th.
GEORGE B. CROMER, Clerk.
-E. P. REED'S
E.' I N "E0 93 EElDi
FOR
ARE THE
lost Stylish and
--lost Daurable
HOESON
ED.&~
EVtmY PAI. 1A RWAATED.
Try one pair and you wil have no other.
FoE sALE BY.
-MiNTER & JAMIESON,
ROSE AND LOT FORll8LR.
TN PURSUANCE OF RESOLU
Stion of the Quarterly Confer
nce of the Newberry (Methodist)
Circuit, the Circuit Pasonge and
ot, containing One Acre, more or
ess, located on Boundary Street,
in the Town of Newberry, adjoin
ing lot of Dr. Jas. McIntosh, wij be
old by the Trustees of the same on
Saleday in November at Newberry
Courthouse, at public outcry, to theA
highest bidder.
TERMs: One-half cash, -balance in
twelve months with interest--ereditr
portion to be secured by bond and
mortgage of the premises, and the pur
chaser is to keep the residence fully in
sured and assign the policy to the Trus
tees until the credit portion is paid.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
-Possession given the 1st of Janur
1889. M. M. BOYD,
--Chairman Board