The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 14, 1889, Image 3

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n ork phy nd Ear ,olunibia and crowded with tate Fgir. Three tickets were sold o3 p. p. yesterday. me services were held at r church in Newberry last , ug Te church was beautifully faute-lik no , and a sermon appropriate to y of this impro casion was preached by the pas Examine it. M. e great pleasure in The corner stone of the new Luther at his upper stone. an church at Peak, S. C., will be laid base a puaio of the on Thursday, 28th inst. Revs. Prof. J. Klettner has the ex- B. Fox, J. K. Efird and J. E. B3erly ese instruments in are expected to take part in the ser vices. ds, Coughs, Charles Whitener was arrested on and Lung affections Tuesday by Deputy M. B. Chalmers on d effective friend in a warrant issued by U. S. Comrnis Syru Price only sioner J. S. Reid, for selling whiskey teed to satisfy the without a license. The preliinary is mmended by every- set for 27th inst. dispute the efficacy of freham's Pecto- Personal. coughs, &c.,whether tf. Mr. Harry Samuels is in the city. Ligon Dobbins has gone to George town. CIGAR Mr. Jno. I. Houseal left Tuesday for IN TOWN; his home at Memphis, Tenn. & Kibler's, Drug S. T. McCrary, Esq., of the Spartan burg bar, has been in attendance upon Court this week. oval. Dr. . W. Holland, Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Office and Harness jr., and Mr. H. H. Folk left yesterday doors from Post- for the United Synod at Wilmington, JoytN P. FAST. N. C. Rev. B: W. Cronk, of North Caro of Newberry lina, is in Newberry in the interest of ir advantage to bu the proposed Lutheran Female Semi at Wright's Boo nary at Charlotte, N. C. tf Mrs.WithersAdickes, nee Miss Helen eardlaw, of Yorkville, and her little NO- son, spent a few days with her New meet Thursday berry friends. She was the guest of k in the associa- Miss Mattie McIntosh. Mrs. Harriet Lane left Newberry on day will begin at Monday for Montezuma, Ga., in an 5.15. swer to a telegram stating that her nson Mr Frank B. Lane, who has been thest. a mass meet- there for some time, 'was quite ill. te M n min Chrh tt will deliver a Mr. L. C, Angel, for a long time tel r. n an ed at Bachman,ng Sh enithe eveingoffheSouins., oCasso-l haefofertpac..r Age s o msine theirstok 'stce of th asr- h epe fNnt-Sxhn . imr i sio sigbte eo aiiis h ovtels saeof rfrrdtothoutcalhf h bedeli'eedatl, a the comsinhvbenotfd of th insrolissbna ea aaerRnop hth smo ana aof y Suhasgvnodr o h rcino Fan s thenae dofr brysI attefrih eo woulddoewll tobe anew oe.sI owde.wt sengrs t hav bete depot. Leeu Bachmn, th movein th mape. mstery town ont e advicesn imrteelda .~t f SuthCar- hs btte detchrhan Newberryls ashngtn Asto,ioons was!!echdb thetpas Thetornrfstneoftte nearuher elchcurhots eno ak, for evryo, and b ad onvTursdy,t2ohfist.uevs trf.J B. Fo,xJ. -. Efid an J.E.Bel ude 'ea r e expeena taerartin te er ohn CCaloun aromles iter to asharlest o tesmnoSoT ues.a Joh Dpis and M.. Hatierso * HoHan. Sledgerlet ysuerday for S.nety-Si. s. . . Laws, f eltn wiskey Pan's,twodoosourl paticense. Tek>imnryi illseelloro27theinsst money. ~ Miss Ever Sngelef for Anersony Mr. Jao visi toseae last Tuesdayfo Wriht&J.~ s. .Mcrght, anEs fathe,Spatan ble aornmen-urg onr thr ren fro atenappyeliton muc, bt 'istru. "pode" tin eb~ls week. W Miss innie Holmand, r. L.Baer,. Boots ~ ' . and Mr ev . A.. B o prehdt eeday togveatifac theUntered semod lat Sunaymingt tf Rnte characte Conkt, Nth simple aindatifn ewrishe idntrs wofi in tva-the proviee ofutheras eleatemi n prphetfor nce ary"C athrote was C.uitmrepr 1 W.COPPOK. chractahersprits nef self-enl tiarddaan eleovle her her nattle ve,sher pesnta fewhams with graes wl world for Cberryavfrendas. nohing but thes mdesto Chillain, Crnsnd day ofora oeura, ta, iritn ndpostivly urs wie al to do sththing thate stI urate onM.Fak Ln,wohsbe . or ney refnde eri ri though custom a qusge bel For ale ~ trograh " te laws Newhery wads ad rids aginst Spig, .C,o h Horkneeno,- of tha place Mr-nelio e of Sringtan Miteeraphaoero a receng theire. l~ced ithspeial "Thedp people of Ninety-osix having sells lowas te wnt tobu gitoo ooe raihrap, comis aboutonthind Dinvithemraicaoad to daythycmmwsonhaeheeyntiue ha is Lider for the Lieion of new i yeou oroassene wrd regh dyspiept-iA.'s yppi alt oing Lmp ~ aewberry.iv cur fact the wrigt fo and Cotipatobe Gaaneew n. It sold add tthe appsearanceKofthe Fcesh Buck tohe andmOationeof as yoergprrlor oraEddyeBros dp ts.Ltu Gto Jon the roant' ofoany iora Waos, Whiedps an Lapeber.tf I Next to~~ th 'otme BootrtsBots &! Botlder F.ots enoughpfrt haeve hisy lar- at. orlne f sae, luarest forBices, MWtr ago s onts. adap fRobe vsi to doorlstfon h oSoeg.etysedy o ieySx asor wiind toMr. Pilamt's the earlypart o th e ek. Denote ir stae lfth foo Andro mone.. AkrsBodEii ilr moe a vimpiti aidve tst Tuesday Wright &lJ.xW.nMsmooih, and clear Taer ofa before p thian Conty,l spnthafeugdys i ble asi yornaen us o theironsetutin,fo pury littl stresothn the wleaue ofas iit. ro ands guirnie byammonde, oLuens.& B t0Ki$n b le. J.Asowr receoadel in ontecaatro shr th sipl stc .f as G te Erdenc Bofo, foras elevate to .1. W. COPPock. caatradhrsii fs]-eil e anvne. tf her p"ersna. cam n gae ol as other er cases e handed to Sims, murder om Butler, mur rape; Simps Harris, as .tery of high and aggra and w:tlr'intent to kill; Surrell, , carrying concealed s; Mitchell Rutherford, carry oncealed weapons; Lewis Ganntt, use breaking in the day time; Thos. Dillard, violation of contract; Wade Davis, violation of contract; Ben Lyles, violation of contract; Thos. Stevens, violation of contract; Dump Cannon, assault and battery with intent to kill; Lang Bowers, murder; David Lyles and Nora Martin, adultery; Osborne Chalmers, malicious killing of horse; Seth Glenn and Jane Gordon, adultery; Dave Williams and Ann Brownlee, adultery; John Morgan and Georgina Gray, adultery; Boise Clark, murder; Abram Chick and Pernielia Chick, keeping a bawdy house; Wade Davis, cutting and maiming a mule; Mack Dorroh, rape: Mitchell Anderson, rape. The Solicitor no! prossed the follow ing cases: The State vs. Lucy Wallace and F. R. Wallace, breach of trust with fraud ulent intent. The State vs. Alf Shell, burglary. The State vs. James Dunbar, carry ing concealed weapons. The State vs. Willis Sims, rape. The Grand Jury found no bills in all of the adultery cases and in the case against Osborne Chalmers, charged with the malicious killing of a horse. The following cases were continued up to the time of our going to press yesterday afternoon: John Hair, charged with malicious mischief. Geo. Benson and others, in the fam ous "meal trust" case, the principal witness for the State, John Walker, being absent. Lang Bowers, charged with murder, he not yet having been arrested. Thos. Dillard, violation of contract. Dump Cannon, assault with intent to kill. Mack Dorroh, rape. Abram Chick, keeping a bawdy house. Ezekiel Murrell, plead guilty to carrying concealed pistol, and Fincher Rutherford plead guilty to the same offense. Ben Lyles, Thomas Stevens and Wade Davis plead guilty to violating a written contract. Wade Davis was tried on the charge Df maliciously maiming a mule and found guilty. Lawrence Gregory and others were tried for riot and found not guilty. Wm. Butler, murder; not guilty. Tobe Sims and Bill Davis will be tried to-day for murder. The case of the State vs. Boyce Clark -murder-will come up Friday morn ing. PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY. To .the Bonorable A. P. Aldrich, Judge Presiding. The Grand Jury would respectfully report that they have considered all matters submitted to them by the Honorable Solicitor and made return of the same. We have examined the jail and premises and find everything cleanly, well kept, and in proper order. The cells are all in as good condition as could be expected. There are two leaks in the roof of the building that should receive attention. The several County offices are all in proper order, the books well kept, and the papers very neatly arranged. The Poor House has been visited by a committee of our members who report that they find tht paupers looking well and neatly kept. The buildings are in good order, except the floor and doors of the brick building, which should be repaired. There should be a good and substantial fence put up around the yard so as to enclose the paupers at night. Our recomimendatlon in regard to furnishing the court room with furni ture has received no attention. We would repeat the recommendatio n, and say that we hope to see it carried out. The first two bridges on the Hendrix Mill Road are in bad condition and should be repaired. The road leading from Indian Creek to King's Creek is also in bad condi tion. This road has not been properly worked, only run over, and not being worked the number of days, nor in the way the lawv directs. The hill near Dr. Boozer's, on the road from N~ewberry to Longshore's, is in bad condition. A pond of stagnant water at the brick yard on the road to Aull's Mill has been reported to us as a probable cause of sickness. Jacob B. Bedenbaugh (white) and Sarah Bedenbaugh (colored) are re ported to us as living together unlaw fully. Also Robert Taylor and Miss Beti,ie Stockman are reported. The names of the witnesses in each case are herewith furnished the Clerk. We are of the opinion that the law in regard to the fees in the ditrerent seem that many cases are long and needlessly protracted in order to in ~rease the fees therein. When attor 2eys are allowed by law to charge a fee ~or every time they appiear before the Master or other officer, then human iature asserts itself, and the attorney vill think more of the size of his fee han the interest of his client. In this vay cases are continued from time to ime, until the estate is absorbed in ees and the widows and orphans are1 educed from competence to absolute rant. We think the law should be so< mended as to forbid the Master, Pro ate Judge or Clerk from taxing up ny fee in any case except to the othi ers of the Court. There should, we think, be some I bange in the law that would relieve I e Court of General Sessions of the ultitude of cases that burtheii the s rkets of this Court at every term t mpelling more important cases, such f' ;are of paramount interest to the C ople, to be continued. t We are of opinion that a County e >urt could be so organized as would 0 ing much relief. sl If parties wvho are so readly to run to si e law for redress when they are really ec tuated by a spirit of revenge, if such re required to give good and suffi mnt bond to secure the payment of all ss, if they failed to successfully B3 osecute the case. This would reduce eatly the amounit of frivolous cases. We ask that the usual fee be allowed r clerk for services rendered. All of which is respectfully sub- t tted, WV. C. Sua c;r, Forenmn. . Caution to Mothers... .vry mother is cautioned against ~ -g her child laudanum or paregoric; th~ ereates an unnatural craving for ev nulants which kills the mind or the P kl. Acker's Baby~ Soother is In eally prepared to beneit children m I cure their pains. It is harmlessy I contain~s no( Opium or .Morphine. hi d by Belcher, Houseal & Kibler. g ler ddy Bros. have opened up a new k of Family Groceries, Confection s, Fruits, Cigars, Tobacco, &c.. at mn nage's old stand. Give them a call. an< TY LETTER. wsof is visiting in town. iie Carmichael, of Ga., is atives here. avid Bailey, of Georgia, is vi Mr. A. P. Dominick's family. 3Iiss Lilla Kihler, of Newberry, is visiting her sister. '1rs. J. A. Simpson. Ir. and Mrs. C. E. Jeter, of Union, are the guests of Mkr. and Mrs. J. H. Hunter. A. Fischesser, of Walhalla, spen t sev eral days in town, returning home yesterday. The number of bales of eotton sold in this market to date is 3.422. The tone of the market is favorable. Mr. Henry M. Kinard, of Miss., who has been visiting in this county for several weeeks, started for his home yesterday. A meeting of the Stock-hoiders of the Sub-Alliances of Newberry County will be held in the Town of Newberry on Friday, the 15th inst., at 11 o'clock. Mrs. J. E. Schumpeit leaves here to day for her future home in Edge field C. H.. where her husband is in business. We are sorry "Miss Kate" that you and Rubie a:'e leaving us. Come back to see us. Last Wednesday the Farmers' Alli ance put 26 bales of cotton on the iar ket, for which they got 93 cents per pound. On Friday they offered 53 bales, which they sold at 9.66.1. 'Messrs Luther, Langford &. Co., were the purchasers of both of these lots, and the prices were above the market. The dawn of day was accompanied with rain, to the great disappointment of many who had intended going to the fair. Notwithstanding this rain about 130 persons purchased tickets, only to meet with greater disappointment, for the little excursion train was so crowded that it did not make a stop at all. We thought the Richmond and Danville system a thing large enough to run a big hotel, but it could not run a restaurant this morning. If the company cannot accommodate the public on such occasions, they should stop advertising, and plainly say so, and not so outrageously disappoint hundreds of people, as it did this niorn ing. By the time or the next fair the C. N. & L. will be completed, and we'll all go to the fair on the new road. YUBE. BACHMAN CHAPEL AND CANNON'S CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Morris, of New berry, were visiting relatives in the Pomaria section on Sabbath last. Mr. Henry Kinard, of Mississippi, who has been visiting relatives throughout this section for the past week, will return home this week. We regret to learn that Old Aunt Rachael Griffith, of Excelsior commu nity, who has been extremely ill for the past three weeks, still remains quite sick. Miss Mary Sligh, of Mt. Tabor sec tion, who has been spending a few weeks in visiting relatives and friends in our community, is now the guest of J. K. Epps and family. Mr. W. M. Bobb, while unloading some oats from his wagon on Friday morning last, lost his balance and fell from the wagon backwards across the hind wheel, his head and back both striking the wheel; he was very pain. fully but not seriously hurt. The patrons of Ridge Road School niet on Wednesday, the 6th, at 6 p. mi. for the purpose of electing a teacher for said school. There were-only three.ap. plieants handed in for consideration. After a vote was taken it was found that Mr. W. B. Boinest was duly elected. The school will open on the 25th inst. Nathan, a little son of Mr. Rance Vaughn, is seriously ill. A matrimonial racket will take place in our community this week. We will give full particulars in n ext issue. We are looking for several such rack ets y this to come off in our section be fore Santa Claus comes. This has been a most favorable fall for the farmers in gathering their crops and sowing grain. The principal part of the fall crop of oats is up and looking fine. Some few farmers have begun sowing wheat. It has been a question among us for a considerable while to know whether the late crop of cotton would open or not. This question is now almost decided. The late cotton that was killed by the frost about six weeks ago, not more than two-thirds of it will open. I think where the plant has not been injured by the frost up to the present, very near all will open. So taking the cotton crop upon1 an average throughout this lower part of the county, I don't think it will hardly reach a two-third crop. So here we poor farmers comec with long faces and a short cotton crop, again saymng we have done the very best we could, and are always willing to try and try again. But we have one consolation, that is, we can say our corn eribs will not be in the West another year. We are glad to notice that the rail road authorities have drawn the coloi line, during this week of the State Faui in Columbia. We hope all concernec wiil approve the arrangement and gc on their way rejoicing and return hap py and serene. The council of Bachmian chapel met last Sunday at the close of divi .r v-ice to arrange for pr'--g nte year. - lLw atlided Rev. J. A. ,.ytserveagain as a supply. He will signify his acceptanceor not on the 4th Sabbath of this mionth. Rev. M. Sligh is a pillar of strength in this. church, and if we have to give him tup it will be with much reluctance. Owing to the Sunday-school hours conflicting somewhat with the hours of preaching, as the days are getting shorter, the stated services have been shanged from the second and fourth Sunday at '2.30 p.- m., to the first and third. There will be Sunday-school 2ext Sabbath afternoon. We hope this yhange will prove satisfactory. The congregation will bear in mind hat on the next regular preaching day here will be an election of officers for he church. Now each and every mem >er of the congregation has the righ t o a vote, and I hope it will be done in he true spirit. I would therefore re pectfully commend to the congrega ion, as a guide and help, before voting >r a man to fill the office of a deacon r elder, to take the sixth chapter of be Acts of the A postles and the third bapter of Paul's First Epistle to Tim thy, and readl carefully. Trhese will ow you what qualifications a man ould possess to be an officer in the 2urch. T. J. W. ,'A Dollar Saved is a Donlar MWade." You save money by buying your lank Books at "The Book Store." tf Remember that Wright & J. W. Cop >k give a discount of ten per cent >m regular prices on all cash sales. tf. If you want fresh Currants. Raiisins, tron, Figs, N%utsgo to Eddy Bros. t f. PeoplIe lEv1eywhere nfirmi our statement whzen .we say at Acker's English Remedy is in ery way superior to any and all other e parations for the Throat end Lungs. Whoopinzg Cough and Croup it is k uic and reliev-es at once. WVe off-er a a a sample bottle free. .Remnemb er, q I Rni edy is sold on a positive " irantee at Belcher, Houseal & Kib s Drug Store.a ou will save money by examinino - stock of Buggies, 'Wagons, Whips I Lap Robes before buying else Y. M. C. A. Convention. The Newberry District . Young Men's Christian Association Conven tion met at Greenwood on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November8-lO. The officers elected for the ensuiug:C year were as follows: A. B. Kohn, Prosperity, President. A. E. P. P Bedenbaugh, St. Luke's, .. S. Urier, Erskine College, Vice-Pres idents. J. T. Nicholas, Newberry, Secretary and Treasurer. Eleven Delegates were present rep resenting Associations as follows : Erskine College : J. M. White, J. S. Grier, W. W. Sadley and J. A. Smith. Newberry: Rev. C. P. Scott, and J. T. Nicholas. Prosperity : A. H. Kohn. St. Luke's: J. C. Dominick, A. E. P. Bedenbaugh, J. S. Nichols, and J. C. Taylor. Mr. G. M. Rosser, was present, rep resenting the State work. The District Executive Committee's report showed that there were twelve Associations in the District ; and it is to be seriously regretted that so few were represented at this Convention. Notwithstanding the fact that the H delegation was so small, and that so ri few of those who came had had any lii practical knowledge of the work, the sh Convention was one of marked in- in terest. The necessarily brief space of th time allotted to each topic was filled up with wholesome discussions. At the close of the Convention there was clearly manifest a desire on the part of the community that an organi zatiou should be effected there. A meeting was arranged for Monday F evening, and Mr. Nicholas remained to aid in the organization. When the hour for holding the meeting had arrived, there were between fifty and sixty men assembled in the Baptist church. After a brief discussion of the work of organizing was begun. Fifty- P one young men connected themselves with the organization on the spot, and it is believed there were others who would have joined had they not been detained from attending the meeting. C C sc Greenwood is a thriving business C center filled with business men. There is room for more of the same material but none to spare for any other class. With her new cotton mill, in course of erection, the compress and oil mill nearly completed, she bids fair in a PI short while to become one of the most tc prominent towns along the C. & G. a And we are glad to know that St Greenwood is not only to be com- D mended for her business activity, but A also for the earnesses with which her as people take hold of Chistian work. The churches are large, comfortable and neat, providing amply for the large congregations that worship there. The Sunday schools are well equipped, well ordered, and industriously conducted by consecrated men. 1Everything about them suggests decency and of order. Then the earnestness with which the A men of all classes took hold of the H Young Men's Christian Association N shows that the men and women of Greenwood are interested in their young men, who can be justly termed the pride and hope of the town. n The Convention is under many obli- R gatlons to the-citizens for their courte- ri ous hospitality. Nothing was spared sc to make our stay pleasant to us, and m we desire to express our sincere thanks to one and all of our friends who aided us in out work there. Our thanks are yE especially due to the pastor and people of of the Baptist church for so kindly al- as lowing us the use of their church for . our meetings, and to the pastors of all the different denominations for their kind words and acts of cheer and en May'theAy never come when the A people of. Greenwood will regret our B havingdbeen in their midst, and may 0i many of her young men be able in Cl werto cme topoint to these days wihpleasure as the beginning of a new s life to them. J. T. N. ovemnber2th, 1889. -- Wright & J. W. Coppock's line of Gents' Neckwear is just awfully nice. -r That is what the ladies say, i. e., the test looking ones. .tf Why Go Hungry -. When you can go to Sam Jones' C restaurant and have served you Birds r< on Toast, Sausage, Steak, Ham and a Eggs and Norfolk Oystero in all styles ti for a moderate cost. Polite and a; prompt attention to all. From 5 to 10 b minutes is all that is required to serve a: a meal in. Give me a call. tf. si We Can and Do. fi Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for it -d has been fully demonstrated to the peo s] p)le of this country that it is superior to a all other preparations for blood diseases. fi It is a positive cure for syphilitic poison- tI ing, Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. ii It purifies the whole system and d thoroughly builds up the constitution. C At Belcher, Houseal & Kibler's. ii Lamps! Lamps! All sorts of Lamps. All sizes of o Lamps. Lamps of all prices are to be si found at Pelham's Drug Store. We s guarantee to sell the best and lowest 'b priced Lamps in Newberry. Call and b examine them. Hall and Hanging, a Stand and Hand Lamps. Lamps in a Brass, Lamps in Glass. o Sbest burning fluid made, d ofoo 1~ very cheap at Pel- p of dortf. ti ham's Drug Store. b A Safe Investment. . Is one which Is guaranteed to bring you sat isfaictory results, or in case of 1ailure a re- W turn of purchase price. On this safe plan you w can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle ti of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- T tion. It is guaranteed to bring relef in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, m Lungs or Chest. such as Consumption, Infiam- -i mation or Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop. 2ng Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and LI) agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can C( always be depended-upon. Trial bottles fe at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. ~ d Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for H~ years we have been selling Dr King's N~ew Discovery for Comnsumnption, Dr. King's NewR Life Pills, Bucklen's Arrlca Salve and Elec- of trio Bit ters, and have never handled remedies ab that sell as well, or that have given suchei universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guaraptee them every time, and we stand ( ready to retund the purchase price, if satis- an factory re-sults do not follow their use. These a remedies have won their great popularity n purely on their merits. Robertson & Glf- an( der, Druggists Ke __ cas DormpIings ~ all Powder - No dessert is more delicious, wholesome md appetizing than a well-made dumpling,' illed with the fruit of theseason. By the ise of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is dIways rendered light, fiaky, tender anddi testible. Dumplings made with it, baked or Fre mied,wil be dainty and wholesome,and may ~e eaten steaming ot witpefcimnty Mtpo fsl:rbmanc'o ae rlr ae etoteconsistenc of soft biscuit dough; brea 5f Pieces of dough Iieenough to close o'vwfour uater of an apl o tefruit as desired) without lling, and aym an earthen dish (or steamer) and emunti1 the fruit is tender. Bake if prefened. C01' In all receipts calling for cream of tartar id soda, substitute Roy'al Baking Powder. ess trouble, never fails, makes more appe ning and wholesome food and is more eco-,M mical.. Royal Baking Powder is specially big si ae for use in the preparation of the fmaest iIes, L S. PSTIN THE SOUTH )PENS IN COLU: -1BIG 08 MA&IM ?5MR3 AS OPENED WITH ONE OF BOOTS, SHOES, HA D OUR FRIENDS AND PATRC ALL, we extend a cordial invitatioi for less money than any house in the < DRESS] GOODS. In this department can be found Al enrietta Surabs, Mohair Stripes, Rip Su ,tta, Flannel, Tricots, Ladies' Cloth and ; ie of lower grades of Dress Goods in all t ades. Velvets, Velveteens, Plushes, Brai atch every shade and at prices which wij e purchaser. NOTION DEPARTMENT Our stock is complete and all the latest no found, in Handkerchiefs all styles and ] ient to $1.00 in Ladies' and from 2 cen Lne Linen Handkerchiefs a speciality f id Gents'. The largest line of Towels, Na oylies in endless varieties and quantiti( Lrgains. We offer the best 10, 15, 20 a wel in the country. The 2.5 cent Towel at in size and quality. Silk Handkerchiefs and Mufflers in all ades and in Plain, White and Colore rices ranging 25 cents to $4.00 HOSIERY and CORSET The largest stock ever shown in Ladies' hildren's. We sell Dr. Warners celebral )raline No. 222 and Abdominal Corsets, al ns Glove Fitting in all grades. R an >rset cannot be beat .and all prices in anner. OUR SHOE DEPARTME? Never in my experience has this stock be ete as it is now. We buy direct from thi ries and in large quantities and by that im les us to'sell CHEAP. I am offering a So ock, Back and Front Brogan for 75 ci ress Shoes in Lace and Congress from $1. Fine Ladies' Shoe from $1.00 to $5.00, $ d up, all we ask is an examination of our Yours 58 Main Street, Hotel Jerome Buiidin MARRIED. - November 8th, 1889, at the residence the bride's father, Capt. R. H. 'right, at 9 o'clock p. m.. by Rev. . J. Bowers, Dr. WaltE Gostave ouseal and Miss Sarah W' ht, all (f ewberry, S. C. pa a ____ ____ ___ ____ __- ab DEATHS. de Mr. P. H. Duckett died last Thursday in ght, after a protracted illness. He as about 60 years of age, and was bu sd at Rosemont Cemetery by the Ma- - nic fraternity of which he was a ember. Mrs. A. M. Moseley died at 2 o'clock sterday morning, after a brief illness congestion, in the 22d year of her Advertised L.etters.I List of letter uncledad adrti.e avember 12, 1889. asley, J. W. Connor, 14iss.Victoria . iyd, Mtss Jane Cly barn, George - unson, Robert Gary. Mrs. Roseanner innon, Rachel Setzier, Thos. J. larlton, Miss LauraSly, Fred Waites, Miss Josephine Persons calling for these letters will please y they were advertised. ER,P.M KILLING IN KENTUCKY. .all wro Prominent Republicans Make Way with Each Other in Lexington. L EXINGTON, Ky., November 8.--At 45 o'clock this afternoon Col. William assius Goodloe, collector of internal venue of the 7th Kentucky district, si ad Col Armistead M. Swope met on sei te postoffice corridor. Both men were ter the mail that was in their letter xes, which are rather close. They - proached these boxes at almost the I ime instant, and when each saw who ie other was they glared at each otherT arcely, and one of them, it caunot be-S scovered which, exclaimed "You ac oke to me, you insulted me." This Hi as followed by some angry words by om the other man, but exactly what th iey said cannot be learned. At this on stant they straightened up and each pr rew a weapon, Swope a pistol and oodloe a clasp knife. As soon as the. eapons were drawn Swope fired and Gi oodloe struck the pistol down as it 'ent off, the ball entering his abdomen 2 the right side. Goodloe than began - abbing his opponent in the breast ith his knife, which forced Swope ackward. After several blows hadA een struck by Goodloe Swope fired . 'ain, missing Goodloe. In a momen twi Eter firing the second shot Swope fell ar a his face within about ten feet of the Ni nor and died almost instantly. On his - erson were found thirteen wounds, aey being in his back, arms and in bis . reast. Immediately after the killing~ Col. k>odloe walked to a physician's' office b 'ounds were examined. He b re 1 and made disposi- Y as perfect ' of death. as >n of his prope ya 2e cause of the difficulty w ent made in the Republican Conven mn of May 1, 1888, by Col. Goodloe 10 at fully two thirds of the Favette Wi unty delegation in the Convenition I not speake to Swope. 301. Goodloe has been for years a rminent man in Kentucky polities. was minister to Belgium under - tyes andflis a member of;the National pubhican comrmittee, being chairmnan the committ.ee on speakers. He is >ut 48 ycars of age, married and has ht children. >>1. A. M. Swope was 45 years of age I un-married, was collector of inter revenue under Grant and Hayes, I was also prominent in polities in ntucky. He will be buried at Lau ter in this State. Blush or Res. What is it? A certain cure for 11 diseases of the skin. It will Poe C ove Blackheads, - Pimples, Wal skles, Tan and Sunburn. For A~ anyon' at Robertson & Gilder's[ ter Drug Store. A Big Cotton Crop eo y be expected and along with it a ock of iSchool Books, School Sup. Stationery, &c., at The Book CAROLINA 2 KBIA NOVEL ..--AND THE T, UMTDEI. EC THE FINEST LINES Of TS AND CENTS' FURN NS OF NEWBERRYTOM to call on us while in the city. We itv. SEi'STIT ]B.C GENT rna Cloth, We have as per, Hen- Half Hose, W' t complete all kind. Fin be leading nice. ds, etc., to II astonist NECK WI This depari II handle from t f i tion is great ai velties can can always De )rices from -Neckwear. ts to $2.00. )r Ladies' HA pkins and We have n s at great I Why? Becau nd 2.>cent CHEAP. We cannot b Hats, in fine i the latest Borders. We still car to suit the tin Misses and ed Health is always com soTlhomp- iug, Pillow g d H $1.00 Shirtings, Cl the same prising the Dc As time anc Ti the great quai iT vitation to onw en as com- we will make imanufac- patronage an( eans it en- goods and moi lid, Whole ever offered b; ntaNo1. O.N.T.Spoo )0 to $5.00. the same pric 1.25, $1.50 of thread givel stock. down and the; Respectfully, I g, Corner Lady and Main Streets oney to Lo N SUMS OF $300 AND UPWARI on improved farm lands. Loan re yable in small annual instalment rough a period of six years, thus en ling the borrower to pay off his in btedness without exhausting his crol any one year. Apply to GOGGANS & HUNT, Att'y's. S'ewberry, S. C. 4oney to Loam fiN I1PROVED nARM pOR FURTHER INFORMATIO3 apply to JOHN B. PALMER & SON, em 7, Central National Bank Build ing, Columbia, S. C. P. O. Box 288.' $100,000 30 LEND) on Real.Estate-especi y on farming lands. Loan to rui e years. Terms reasonable. JONES & JONES, Attorneys. NOTICE. LL PERSONS INDEBTED T( Mayer & Mayer, or the undei ned, aire notified that they mus tie their accounts. 0. B. MAYER, J3. )ctober 22nd, 1889. 200 ACRES LAND FOR SALE N NEWBERRY COUNTY, 30 acres near Vaughanville, and 90 -es near homestead of the late Jobi >pkins Williams ; land now owne< non-residents who desire to chang 3 investment. For sale for cash c long time, for anything like a fai ce. Address Wx.. A. WILLIAMS, Attorney at La' eenville, S. C., or call at the dice c [. K. P. Goggans, Esq., Newberry 3. C. FOR SALE. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE AN] an acre lot in the town of Helen 11 be sold cheap. For terms, etc. ply at the office of The Herald-an< sws. 'OST OFFIOE [ have not got the Post Office yel t I did buy some goods while in Ne, >rk, which I will sell very low, suc] Boots, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods. T< cco and Cigars. Can't be bea1 SIgate's Soap for 25 cents ~akes ats' 'Spool Cottoz ~tchecs cheap. ~E M:E. J. S. RUSS Jewelry, Clocks, IILVER PLATED WARE, ket and Tab! Cutlery, [UgIGAL INSTRUEKNTS, ch Repa ring a Specialty EDUJARD SVIIOLTZ, Newberr-y, S. C. 11 ontd A.-r BRO.,Rochester,x.Y. PA RKE R'S SHA IR BAL.SA M - Clanss an beutiies he air H~- IND oEs a COxrit grt. Q_NeFaltoRsU TrE )TATE FAIR !BER 11th, 1889 T TOREb TEI. EL.OM, DRY COODS, CLOTHINC. ISHINC COODS. N AND COUNTY, ONE AND will show you the Finest Line of Goods )S.,, PrQprietorS S' FURNISHI;G GOODS. large a line as any house. Underwea bite Dress Shirts, Fannel and shirts e line of Gents' Night Shirts, something EAR COLLARS and CUFFS. ment I call special attention. We be finest to the cheapest and the sele id the stock large. The latest novelties found in Collars and Cuffs also in the 1'S! HATS! HATS!! iade a big success in Hats this season. 3e we carry a large line and sell them have the latest shapes in Stiff and Soft is well as medium goods. CLOTHING. y a line and intend selling it at prices Les. )OMESTIC STOCK plete of all the Leading Brands of Sheet 'sing, Ticking, Bleaching, Cambricks, iecked Homespun and all goods com >mestic Stock. I space will not allow me to enumerate itity of goods, we extend a cordial in and all to call when in the City and it to their advantage. We solicit your i in return we intend giving the best 'e goods for a less amount of money than y any house. We are the Agents for the Cotton and you can buy it from us at you can from the factory. One spool i to every customer. Send your orders will receive prompt attention. LMPSTIWT BE.O95. $95,000,000. T 0YOU WISH ANY OF IT? IF you do, procure a policy with "The New York Life." It will give you certain protection and sure profit. All kinds of desirable policies written. If you are contemplating insurance, you will find it to your interest to wrice to, or call on A. P. PIFER, Newberry, S. C. GYNECOLOGY. I WILL CURE THE DISEASES of women in those who may apply to me for relief. Those in advanced life, and those in married and virgin life, and the diseases that have existed for more than twenty years, all can be cured, and the patients restored to good .% health in a few months. P. B. RUFF, M. 5. TO ALL uONCERNi: ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO the Newberry Stockbreeder's Association are requested to come for ward and settle with me without do lay. J.D. SMITH, President. Sept. 10, 1889 N - MASON AHAMLIN ORCAN AND PEAN t BOSTON,- NEW YORK, CHICAGO NEW [Containsa five octave, N Sp Action, furnished MODEL Ilreand handsome - Isldblack walnut. ORGAN,~ s99 cash; also sold on the I Hire System atSl23Z q M TYLE ter. for ten quarters, wehen gnbecomes property of I 4 son hiring. 1 I 1TheMason &Hamli 31A.SOX "Stringer," invented an r - patented by Mason & Hamhlin mn18is used in the Mason & Hamlin pianos exclusively. HALji Remarkable reainement , HM Ntone and p hen o me na capacity to stand in tu PAO' characterize these instru f ments. POPULAR STYLES ORG ANS At S 832.30, 860.,878, $96. AND UP. O)rgans and Pianos soldfor Cash, ) Payments and Rented. Oztalogues free GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. SEPPS'S COCOA5 - BREAKFAST. I"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition and by a careful application of K ,the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoure.d beverage which m 1 save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious-use of such-articles of diet that 'a constitution may be gradually built up un til strong enough to resist, every tendency to 'disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are .* floating around us ready to attaca wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many -. a fatal shaft by keeping oarselves well for titled with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."-Civil Service Gazette. - Made simply wi h boiling water or milk. Sold-only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMIES EP3PS & CO., Hommeopathic chemists, London, England. AT ONCE- -EVERYWHERE A representativen n Mani or Woman. Pfital B0.Diness fered until December 5h. Give re feren es. it.dif, WOODWARD & Co. T 4'I4SCIElWCE O ,.P AScientificandSandardPopularL4.edaTeadson the Errorsof Youth, Prema-'ture, I)eclir.e, ervona, and Physienl Debility, Iim,urities of the E3loodJ tesultmgrrom Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Exceeses or )vertaxation, Enervating and ufluing the victim or Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation Avoid unakilful petenders. Possess -this great. dok gt conas 30 ae,roya Svo 13*.to sil, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper. lus. rative Pro Free, if you apply now. The author, Win. H. Parker, H..D., r ithe COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL em the National Medical AssocIauo, at the PRIZE ESSAY on. NERVQUag. 'HYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Psiadaeo~ Asistgant Physicians may becm~esena,. - de for boos or letters for advice should'be ~esSe4 as above.