Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

llr ('L" ,,,,~ :11,11: AND) ALL AlBOMT. The Legislature meets next Tuesday. A few fakes of snow fell in New berry on Tuesday. Special. Don't forget Frederick Warde at the Opera House to-night. receiptforsubscrip- 798 excursion tickets for CAlumbia atProsperity. were sold here last week. tborized to do the Mr. John B. Campbell has been re appointed postmaster at Jalapa. re"d- Section-master Pitts is re-laying rail offered a reward of on the track over the embank ment. prehension of the "American Clay" will be sold to the ed the barn of highest bidder at auction saleday in Walton, on December. See notice. :13th instant. The ject to the ap- Mr. B. H. Cline is now burning brick Assembly. on his place near the railroad track. stable, corn There are 60,000 in the kiln. about 10,000 The mail route from Hope Station to bushels of corn Glymphville has been changed, to com t$1,000. He had mence at Peak. Steel rails are being placed along the Everybdy that Spartanburg, Union and Columbia ry Railroad, and will soon be laid. - " Mr. G. M. B. EptVng has moved to & JOHNSON. town, and occupies the Gauntt house lately occupied by Mr. C. E. Summer. bank." Deputy Collector Fordham advertises who will play the fofsale the s. illacd some brandy seized Mountebank" at the property of P. M. and George 'ght, is one of tJhe Denson. in his profe-fon Mr. S. B. McCarley and wife have re -He is turned from Columbia and will move ger in Newberry, to his farm in the country. raise here on a irginius." "The Tbe price of cotton in Newberry yes lease an audience terday was9. cents for midd'ing. than anything he Carlisle & Lane o :er for sale quite a etire. The careful lot of valuable real estate in the town has been very of Newberry. Warde, and he The County Treasurer tells us he has not yet made out 1,000 recegts and there ettee- are about 5,000 to write. There will be ork done at Pel- a rush toward the close. None but pure Rev. E. P. McClintock will be absent employe , Take from the city next Sunday and his W.ec EPelham, pulpit at Thompson Street Church will rfect satisfaction be filled by Rev. Prof. A. J. Bowers. mpounded with care at Pelhain's At the meeting of the County Com ry that skill missioners held on Tuesday, Mr. T. B. unding to secure Leitzsey was re-elected keeper of the tf. Poor House on the same terms as the present contract. **! At the Lutheran church next Sun to us must come day morning the pastor will preach on their ]accounts at "A call to the ministry." At night his - money and must subject will be "Lessons of the fading & WEARN. leaf," an autumn service. The public is cordially invited to all of these g Day. services. nt, is Thanks- During Dr. Holland's absence the ngements have past week some of the college students olding divine ser- were having their fun. Two of the le that the differ- professors we understand were up all of unite in a service one night during the week to catch some fellow, but the boys evaded -closed and several arrest. ther stores. Every The South Carolina Conference of at day. the Methodist Episcopal Church,South, met at Camden Tuesday. Rev. W. S. Centenarian. Wightman left for the Conference on colored, died in Monday, and Mr. J. Y. Culbreath, one 15th instant, at of the delegates for the Cokesbery Dis 115 years and 10 trict, left yesterday. born in Union In our allusion last week to Mr. of January, 1774, Klettner's card-organs and pianos-we berry a long time, inadvertently said that he was an agent er age, it is said, for the sale of these celebrated instru ticated. She had ments. Mr. K(lettner is not the agent ,the oldest of for he buys directly from the manufac living, would be turers. And this enables him to effect of her sons, the better sales. What we said in praise of n, is now living these mouse-proof and moth-proof or of 7Syears. gans isO. K. oped in figure, t 200 pounds, and Mr. P. N. Crouch, of the Newberry preserved until Hotel has rented the Central Hotel in en she quit going Spartanburg and will open there on or y-schoo, and her before the 1st of January. He has fail. She had no given up his lease of the Newb3erry Ho ied of old age. tel. Who will take it is not yet known. Mr. Crouch and his family have been sem*nay. with us for two years anid have made -a seso ftemany friends in our midst who will re the seot of the grt ihat they are to leave us. Mr. the pst weetk Crouch is a genial and pleasant gentle it wsdecide to man and we wish him abundant suc a eas te The,. cess in his Spartanburg home. Newberry. The the United Sy- Personals. here until cto- Mr. Jeff. Foot is in the city. f Directors was rs. President W. G. Childs, of the C. N. the Rev. S. A. & L. R. R., was in town during the Rev. Prof. A. week Mr. D. A. G. Ouzts, representing t he e time a profcs- Charleston World, is in the city in the Salem, Va.. an d interest of that paper. ly divine. Prof. the college lasat Miss Maud Schaeff'er came home yes to our le is terday from Richmond, Va., where WeHas es fo everal months. .Rev. G. W. Holland, D. . erry College will B. Moyer, Jr., and Capt. H. H. Folk, ary- have returned from Wilmington, N. C. ~~~- We had the pleasure of a visit last s are headquar- week from our handsome f'oung friend y buy the best Ed. Crews, of the Laurensville Herald. me their stock Mr. Eduard Scholtz left Monday for ~ned of this asser- Atlanta to attend the Grand Council tf and the Grand Chapter of the Masons of the United States. UnKa Pi-of. Samuel M. Clarkson, Sunerin to Sam Jones' tendent of the Graded School at Rlidge served you Birds way, S. C., was married in Columbia Steak, Ham and on the 7th instant, to Miss Ella Tay stern in all styles lor, daughter of Mr. Lawrence Taylor. st. Polite and Prof. Clarkson is the youngest son of all. From 5 to 10 Prof. R. H. Clarkson, and lived in New * euired to serve berry five or six years ago. call. tf. Mr. A. H. Kohn, a clever gentleman4 . and merchant of Prosperity, New berry] oppock's line of County, S. C., is in attendance as a de-1 ust awfully mie' legate upon the Lutheran Synod now 'es say, i. e., the in session in this city. Mr. 'kohn is a tf newspaper correspondent of experience and ability, and the Messenger is fortu pened up a new nate in having secured his aid in re ries, Confection- porting the proceedings of the Synod.- - Tobacco, &c., at Wilmington Messenger. -Give them a call. tf. A Wenl Known Fact. It is scarcely necessary to tell the tizns: people what they already know so tho rt, who is at the roughly, but the truth never hurts (in house of Ramsey the aggregate) it matters not how often .L. Smyer, his told. The people know that Pelham's . Schunmpert, as Pectoral Syrup for coughs, colds, croup, originally a New- bronchitis, &c., is the surest and most ears back~he mar- remedial preparation on the market. the late Johnson Price 26 cents a bottle and GUARAN comes from New- TEED TO PLEASE. tf ope, an import eld's mercantile Rev.E. T. mog. ,r nteesk To-morrow will end the labors of rythe Frui eIl Rev. E. T. Hodges in Sumter for this whee for two Conference year. Mr. Hodges has taken he has been an a deep, strong hold upon the contidence, aregla towe. the esteem and the affections of our are goad to wn. community irrespective of denomina se t ou tow.--tions. A ~polished, sincere, Christian man, an eflicient pastor and an able, Contntmnt, earnest p reacher, any church should contntmnt- be proud of bhim as a minister and any hind if we look community saould be proud of him as ery little obstacle, a citizen. en life and make We are not Methodists but we hereby s. Acker's Dys- make our petition to the Conference ure the worst form that Rev. Mr. Hodges be sent back to tion and ind iges- Sumter next year, and in doing so we a happiness and are sure that we voice the sentiment iand 50 cents by of the community generally.-Sumter Kibler. Advance. eWright & J. W. GOLDEN~ BELL, ibefore purchas- BEST 5c. CIGAR be as ornamen uch, but 'tis true. IN TOWN, A t Belchier, Houseal & Kibler's, Drug are opening up a Store. Boots and Shoes, dto give satisfac- Removal. tf. I have moved my Office and Harness department two doors from Post Salve,oflice. JoHN P. FANT. nea slve.tf. world for Cuts, Sores, - m, Fever Sores, Tet- The Lawyers of Newberry d oiively cures; Will find it to their advantage to buy .It IS guaranteed to stationiery, &c., at Wright's Book or money refunded getore ~ tf For sale bjy Robert- * Samples of piece goods in great va riety. Suits made to order, fit and;finish by examining guaranteed to be unsurpassed. Harken Wns, WVhips to the cryof your own prophet for once. agoyngele-and mark the result. rebyn tfse WRIGH & J. W.CoPo The Last of Court. The Court of General Sessions close< last week and Judge Aldrich left o Saturday for his home. No Common Pleas Court was held The jury that was drawn for this wee was discharged on Mondsy. Thre murder cases were tried after our issu last week and all resulted in a verdic of not guilty. Tom Sims charged wit! the killing of Josh Henderson on th 1st of February, 1889. Sims was dt fended by Blease & Blease. Boyce Clark and Bill Davis charge with the killing of Jim Suber, at a ne gro camp meeting at Cedar Grove, o 1st September, 1889. These negrof were defended by Johnstone & Crome The case against John Davis fu vagrancy was continued. - The Banks cases were also continuei The following sentences were impose by the Judge on those convicted. Ezekiel Murrell for carrying a cor cealed pistol, six months in the pen tentiary or pay a fine of seventy-fiv dollars. He paid the fine. Fincher Rutherford for carrying pi, tol concealed, twelve months in tr penitentiary. Wade Davis for violation of contrac six months in the peniteniary and i another case for malicious maimin and wounding of a mule, eightee months in the penitentiary and pay fine of fifty dollars. Thomas Stevens, for violation of coi tract, six months in the penitentiar and Ben Lyles, for the same otfens received a similar sentence. Two sealed sentences were opened b the Judge, one imposed by Judge Ke shaw on Nov. 19,1888, on Wm.'keatt for carrying pistol concealed, wa three months in the county jail or pa a fine of thirty dollars. The other in posed by Judge Fraser on 13th Jul. 1889, on Mack Anderson for stealin grain from the freehold, was tw months in the county jail or pay a fin of twenty-five dollars. The prisonei were taken off yesterday. SPECIAL ORDER. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CoUNTY OF NEWBERRY. In the General Sessions Court: On hearing read the report of tl Grand Jury, and on motion of 0. ] Schumpert, Esq., Solicitor, it isordere that so much of said report as refers 1 certaiu necessary repairs about tt County Jail and Poor House, to the r furnishing of the Court Room, and I the conditions of certain bridges an roads in said county, be, and the sam is hereby referred to the Board 1 County Commissioners for immedial action, and that so much of said r port as refers to the stagnant water i Pool's Brick Yard, be, and the same hereby referred to the Board of Healt of the town of Newberry. It is further ordered that Benc Warrants be forthwith issued for tl arrest of Jacob B. Bedenbaugh an Sarah Bedenbaugh, and for Robe: Taylor and Bettie Stockman, charge in said report as living in a state adultery, and that when arrested the be discharged from custody whenev< said parties shall each enter into recognizance in the sum of Five Hu dred Dollars; with two or more goc and sufficient sureties, before the Cler] conditioned for the appearance of sa parties at the next term of said Cou to answer to billsof indictment again them for adultery. It is further ordered that so much said report as refers to the condition our courts be referred to the Senat and Members of the House of Rep1 sentatives of this county for such a tion as they may feel advied A. P. ALDRICH, Presiding Judge. November 16th, 1889. Xeeting of the Delegation. The Senator and Representatives I Newberry County held a meeting Tuesday in the office of Y. J. Pope, E By invitation the various county of cers met with them in order to ofi suggestions for retrenchment and: form, as provided by joint resoluti< of the last Legislature. All the Coun officers were present except Audit Cromer, and he has hardly taki charge yet. Some suggestions were made. Amo: them it was thought some restrictil should be put upon tbe wholesale pi ment of witnesses for the State and t defense in cases of felonies. In the settlement of derelict estai it was thought',best not to wait months before beginning, but to gi notice within thirty days after deal IIss-fedPi weeks. It was also suggested that the Clerk >f Court and not the Probate Judge hould be the public guardian. The School Commissioner presented Lpetition signed by nearly all the school rustees in the county and the board >f examiners, asking4that an additional evy of one half of one mill be laid, se hat teachers can be paid cash and yromptly for their services. The County Commissioners recom nended that a three mill tax be levied or ordinary, and that one half of one nill be jevied for' special expenses and imergencies. Wright & J. WV. Coppock are nowe pening a superb line of Spring and summer Clothing, selected with special :are, which they will sell as low as the owest. No humbug about this. Give ;hem a call or you may wish you iad. tf A handsome Hanging Lamp is great addition to your parlor o1 sitting room. Robertson & Gilde> have a very superior line of same which they are selling very cheap Come and look, you are not oblige< to buy if they don't suit you. Who keeps the nicest stock of Hats i; Newberry? Wright & J. W. Coppod Go and see them and be convince. ti A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has bee made and that too by a lady in this countrT Disease fastened its clutches upon her an for sv en years shes withstood its severe' tests. .,nt her vital organs were undermine and death seemed imminent. For thre months she coughed incessantly and coul not sleep. She bought of us a bottlc of D ing's New Discovery for Consumption an was so much relievyd on takmng first dos that she slept all night and with one botti has been iraenlously cured. Her name : Mrs. Luther Luz"Tu write W. C. Han rick Co.. of Shelby, N. C.-Get a free trp bottle at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. The Verdict Unanimous/ W. D. Sult, Druggist. Bippus, Ind., testifie: I can recommend Electric Bitters/as tt very best remedy. Every bottle sold hi iven relief in every case. One man took si bttles, and was cured of Rheumnatism of ears' standing." Abraham Hare4 druggis bellvile, Ohio, affirms: "The best selliira medicine I have ever handled in m.y '0 year experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands< others have added their testimo , so tha the verdict Is unanimous that El -trirc Bitte: do cure all diseases ot the Liv r.Kidneys Blood. Only a half dollar a ~eat Rober son &t Gilder's. 7-21t. / P tOSP E11TY LETTER. i Mrs. P. L. Langford is visiting undi the parental roof at Blackstock. K. D. Lake, depot agent, telegrap - operator and express agent, in comp; ny with Mr. R. S. Campbell, have got to Lancaster on business. t ' M. A. Carlisle, Esq., was in town c Wednesday in the interest of the C e lumbia, Newberry and Laurens Rai road. Rev. C. A. Marks and Mr. A. I Kohn have returned from an interes ing convention of the United Synod Wilmington, N. C. These brethrt report a harmonious and goodly mee - ing. On account of the inclemency of tl . weather, there was no meeting of tl d teachers here on last Saturday. Ti programme is reserved for the meetir t- at Newberry on the third Saturday i- December. e The Young Men's Christian Associ tion observed the week of prayer. Ti services began in the Lntheran chur< e on Sunday night and alternating the different churches in town. Wii the meetings were open to all and eve one, they were not as well attended g they ought to have been. The servic were all of a high character, and mar a feeling prayers were offered in behs of the young men of our country wI are so soon to assume the awful respo Y sibilities of Church and State. Nc withstanding these things, some f thers, some mothers, some brother some sisters, and some relatives see utterly indifferent to the welfare 7 their sons and brothers, and are, t s their actions,willing for tbem to plun, Y headlong into eternity. God help of indifference, and may our excuses f " non-attendance be valid at the bar g God. e The State Fair isover, and wlii . every body did not get to go that d sired to do so, yet we think everyboc is happy and serene. The fair was great success in every particular ti department, but the most wonders feature is, that of all the thousands wl attended on the crowded excursiou not a single serious accident occurre e We are glad to note that there was le , drunkenness- and riotousness than h, d ever been known before, even in mu< n smaller crowds. There is a growir e healthy public sentiment, in favor 3- temperance and this alone will eve: 0 tually bring about prohibition. Oi d people are all proud of their State Fai e proud of the management, proud )f the attendance proud of everythi .e that properly belongs to the agrict tural and Mechanical Society but n it proud of the side issues which so sava Is of games of chance. These must eve h tually depart these coasts, and th4 all will be happy and serene. e Prosperity is still moving on in h d usual quiet progressive way, and ti . casual observer will not fail to no d signs of new life and improvemer )f The Columbia, Newberry and Laure Railroad is nearly all graded from be r to Columbia. The iron bridge is arri a iug at Broad River, and soon we w . have a new railroad in full blast he d The Richmond and Danville syste and the C. N. & L. R. R., will make id connection here. The Alliance wa rt house is nearly compileted, that is, t st brick work part. W. M. Wheeler, a photographer, )f here and will remain until the 22 nr inst. or Prof. W. B. Compton, of Laurei e. has a class of thirty-eight scholars c. vocal music. He is a high grade teacl of twenty years experience. Prof. W. G. Beall, of Alexandria, 'V has a class of thirteen pupils in chir< raphy, with an outlook for mo Both singing and writing teachersI gun yesterday. orThe offerings of cotton last week or the Alliance were comparatively lig >nThe prices were too low to suit the ni :jority of the members. On Wednesd .r there were 23 bales offered and sold erVheeler & Mosely at 9.50. On Frid ~there were 47 bales offered and boui m by Wise Brothers for 9.57k. or Rev. J. C. Boyd and wife and M m Fannig Johnson left here on Mond to"isit relatives in Chester. 3g Business in Prosperity is good. Th, " is no cause for complaint, but there yabundant cause for rejoicing. Crop! be every description are good. Whilec ton on some farms and localities Sshort the average-erop is fair, and1 nrice is fair. This p art of the cour e as raised more corn than it will c< '""~ ~o se fr Western cribs A shocking and sickening'cIditi occurred here to-day (Tuesday) betweer 11 and 12 o'clock at the steam gin o: John A. Boland by which Jame: Young, a staunch colored mani, instan taneously lost his life. Young hai brought a load of cotton to the gin, and when a bale was ready to be packed belt was to be put on a wheel oii the same shaft on which the gin machi ner) is run. It seems that Young voluntar ily attempted to put on this press band and in so doing by some means hi clothing caught around the shaft, ant Young's body was rapidly and fearfull: whirled around the shaft, his heat striking a large beam or sill at ever' revolution. The engineer stopped the machinery as soon as possible. Young was dead. To say that death resultei from a compound fracture Cf the skull is putting it lightly. His skull wva knocked into almost a jelly. Corone C. B. Buist, was notified, and lie il company with Dr. WV. G. Houseal arrived on the grounds about 3 o'clock A jury of inquest was immediatel: summoned, and after the hearing c the evidence, and the reading of Dr Houseal's certificate, rendered a ve] dict in accordance with the above facts viz.: "That James Young came to hi death by being accidentally caught i the machinery of John A. Boland steam gin." James Young was born; slave for Dr. Thompson Young, ani has lived with Dr. Young ever since He was a good and trusty man, alway attending to Dr. Young's feeding, lock ing his cribs, stables, etc., and oftel coming to town and selling cotton C other produce, and making purchase etc., for the doctor. He was about3 years old, and leaves a wife and thre small children to wrestle with the col charities of this world. YUBE. Helena Herald ings. Miss Flora Meredith returned Ias Thursday from a pleasant and pr< longed visit to Anniston, Ala. He [many friends were glad to see her:a home again. Miss Meredith says th: Anniston is a wonderfully progressi city of 10,000 inhabitants, 32 churche &c., and no saloons. Trhe city is on! 8 years old. And strange to say thel are no idle people there-all are work. The spirit of the place is bus ness activity. She thinks, howeve 1 that there is no place like South Car, -lina-especially old Newberry, whic1 -as Judge O'Neall said, is the "garde spot" of the State. SA very pretty and exciting scer . a witnessed on the railroad track 0r day during the fair, when t wo excursic Strains met here and, for the purpose e returning some of the coaches to Colur bia, the trains were backed to ea< a other, making as it were one immen e train. SHow beautifully the weather held:t for the fair and the gala week, both iwhich were largely atttended. 'For su< lovely weather and an uninterrupt< round of pleasure, we can ch'eerfll '~settle down to work again. SWe are glad to know that the fe io cases of sickness in our village are bett t now, and the normal state of heal Shas been resumed. BASS SoccI >r If yon want fresh Currants, Raisii m,.mro, Figs Nuts go to Eddy Bros. ri November 14, 1859, by Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, Mr. Nicholas B. Stack, of h Birmingham, Ala., and Miss Mary F. h Ramage, of Newberry, S. C. On Tuesday the 16th instant, ly Rev. , W. W. McMI>rries, Mr. John (. Neil to Mibs Alice Wallace, both of this 11 county. November 7. 189, by Rev. Henry Rodgers, Mr. John Harmon, of New berry County, and Miss Eliza Robert i. son, of Johnston, S. C. t ,e ie 1 le Presents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRIT!OUE JUI E 10 -OP THE n- FIGS OF CALIFORN!A, x- Combined with the medicinal -s, virtues of plants known to be In most beneficial to the human of system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti r pation, and the many ills de of pending on a weak or inactive condition of the e- KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. ly It is the most excellent remedy known to a CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY d When one is Bilious or Constipated ul -SO THAT 10 PURE BLOOD, REFRESHINO SLEEP. S, HEALTH and STRENOTH d. NATURALLY FOLLOW. ss Every one is usin,; it and all are as delighted with it. h ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR of MANUFACTURED ONLY DY ar CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ir, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. of !gWSyILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. 1- W. E.. PELHAM, AGENT, ot NERWEwRY, S. C, 'rs Y. M. C. A. Notes. a Thirty-one men at the meeting Sun day. We would be glad to see fifty next meeting. A meeting will be held er in the rooms to-night (Thursday) for ie men. Members especially are urged to te attend. it. On Friday night a union meeting ns will be held in the Methodist church. re Rev. C. P. Scott will deliver an address v- on the importance of the young men ill engaging in a definite work for young re. men. The service will be brief, pointed, 'm interesting. All friends of the young a men are most cordially invited. re At a meeting of the Directors held he Tuesday evening, it was decided to call on the ladies of the town to aid the is Association in their efforts to raise a money to meeV-a,i-eficit in their cur rent expenses, which was caused by Is, the failure,on the part of a few mdi in viduals to meet thei ' subscriptions as ier they become due. We sincerely hope the ladies will favor this appeal, and a., help us to close up the year free from g- any indebtedness. J. T. N. re.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ be Go to Edcty Bros., for A pple Vinegar and Cider. tf at. Minter & Jamieson are receiving their i- second purchase of fall goods. if you .ay want to buy good goods cheap, give to them a call. tf ht Fresh Buck Wheat and Oat Meal at Eddy Bros. tf lay Pickpockets at the Fair. The "fakirs" at the State-.Fair were, ere unfortunately for several Newberrians, is quite successful this year: of They picked Mr. Thos. M. Neel's ot,- pocket and got $.50-a part of which is was a $20 gold piece given to him at :he his marriage, and which he carried ity carefully wrapped in maumla paper to n keep it from wearing. n- Mr. Claude A. Floyd was relieved of $45 in money, his gold watch and a fine pisto!. We others who had their pock ets pickell ofsraranu Mr. Robert Bailey, of Clinton, ..o.jt $4, and Mr. Milton Sumerel $15. I Advertised Letters PoST OFFICE. NEwBERRY, S. C. ]I List of letters unclaimed and advertised November 19, 1889. nter, Pierce. Hogbes.,Jylee. Glasgo. L. G. Riley, Miss Mamie. Hog, Newton. Saumers, Clarence. Persons calling for these letters will please o say they were avertised ER,P.M I To Dispel Colds, Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, whe.n a Scostive or bilious, or when the blood is 4 impure or sluggish, to permanently ,cure habitual constipation, to awaken 5 the kidneys and liver to a healthy r activity, without irritating or weaken- ( 1 ing them, use Syrup of Figs. W. E. t , Pelham, agent.e If you want a nice Buggy and Hiar f ness go to John P. Fant's, two doors E - from Postoffice. I will sell you the best 3 Wagon for the,least money. tf. s Next to the Poiatoffee.1 F. ASchumpert has moved his Har ness Shop next door to the postoffice. Remember that Wright & J. WV. Cop - pock give a discount of ten per cent n from regular prices on all cash sales. tf. WitIu\ Powder No dessert is more delicious, wholesome re and appetizing than a well-made dumpling, it filled with the fruit of the season. By the I-use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is r,awy edered light, flaky, tender and di D-gsil.Dmlnsmade with it, baked or 3, boiled,will be dainty and wholesome, and may nn be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity. RZCIrrr.-oneC quartof dour; thoroughlyilwith it three teasoons of Royal Baking Powder and asinall le teaspoon of salt; rub in apiece or butter or lard the le size of an eg, and then add one large potato, grated in nthe flour; fe the butter is well mixed, stir in milk and > knead to ecostncy of soft biseit dough; break Ofoff pieces of dough large enough to close over four c1- quarters of an apple (or other fruit as desired) without rolling nd lay aanearten dih (or steamner) and 'e steam until the fruit is tender. Bake if preferred. sIn all receipts calling for cream of tartar and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder. ip Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe of tizng andl wholesome food and is more eco hh nocal. Royal Baiting Powder is specially dd made for use in the preparation of the fine ly Iand most delicate cookery. Idorere ad fully -n doia.sne Bi se ni erna W G. H.INGRA HAM,M. D., thh...tier. Amsterdam, N. Y. Xr4es b~ esWe have sold Big G for given the Ietof satis faction. Ohio D. IR. DYCHE a Co.. Chicago, 111. s, rEsse 61.00. Sold by Druggists. tf. W. -E.'PELHiA AGENT. 4, .S. EPSTINJ. THE SOUTH OPENS IN COLL BIG 38 MAIM STRE' HAS OPENED WITH ONE 0 BOOTS, SHOES, H TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATR AL L, we extend a cordial invitati for less money than any house in th, DRESS GOODS. In this department can be found Eienrietta Surahs, Mohair Stripes, Rip -ietta, Flannel, Tricots, Ladies' Cloth an+ ine of lower grades of Dress Goods in all hades. Velvets, Velveteens, Plushes, B1 natch every shade and at prices which he purchaser. NOTION DEPARTMEN Our stock is complete and all the latesti >e found, in Handkerchiefs all styles an< cent to $1.00 in Ladies' and from 2 c Fine Linen Handkerchiefs a speciality md Gents'. The largest line of Towels, r Doylies in endless varieties and quanti >argains. We offer the best 10, 15, 20 rowel in the country. The 25 cent Tow eat in size and quality. Silk Handkerchiefs and Mufflers in a hades and in Plain, White and Colo Prices ranging 25 cents to $4.00 HOSIERY and CORSE' The largest stock ever shown in Ladie. Dhildreu's. We sell Dr. Warners celebi oraline No. 222 and Abdominal Corsets, ions Glove Fitting in all grades. R orset cannot be beat and all prices ranner. OUR SHOE DEPARTME Never in my experience has this stock i plete as it is now. We buy direct from t tories and in large quantities and by that ibles us to'sell CHEAP. I am offering a i 5tock, Back and Front Brogan for 75 Dress Shoes in Lace and Congress from I A Fine Ladies' Shoe from $1.00 to $5.00, wnd up, all we ask is an examination of ot Yot 58 Main Street, Hotel Jerome Buld NOTES FROM EXCELS[OR. Mrs. Griffin, who has been ill for some time, is able to get out again. A good many of our farmers have commenced sowing wheat. Our farm ers always make an effort to raise their own "cake bread" at home. Mr. James D. Kinard, of Newberry College, spent Saturday and Sunday under the parental roof. The season is here for our bird hun ters to start out on their rounds and a good many of the "bob whites" have already been taken in. The past week closed out very much winter-like and the fireside has been a comfortable place during the past week. Mr. James Crosson paid a brief visit to the Maybinton community last week. The State Fair held in Columbia has come and gone. Your correspon dent in company with a good number from this community bad the pleasure of attending the fair last week. We shall be brief and only say the atten dance was large and the exhibits good. Indeed, the city seemed to be on a boom, and we are always delighted to visit there, especially, during such fair occasions. One of our farmers, who has a few small shoats, concluded a few days ago to place them in a close pen and prepare them for the knife. After placing the shoats in the pen he said to his wife, "Now we have our hogs up to fatten." The next morning, Mr. S. on going out to his surprise found his hogs had crept through the cracks and disappeared. Mr. S. has recap tured his hogs and now says he has his "pigs" up to fatten and not his 'hogs." Success to you Mr. S. S1GMA. 'YOU -.will find John P. Fant's head arters for Bu-ga- -Vagons, Whips ad Lap Robes two doMr,ar.fom the ostoffice. 1.. A Child Emled. to Another child killed by the use of rm piates given in the form of Soothing se rup. Why mothers give their child- ri m such deadly poison is surprisig n hen they can relieve the child of its pi eculiar troubles by using Acker's aby Soother. It contains no Opium r Morphine. Sold by Belcher, Houseal - Kiber. SF People Everywhere onfirm our statement when we say 2at Acker's English Remedy is in very way superior to any and all other reparations for the Throat end Lungs.1 n Whooping Cough and Croup it is . lagic and relieves at once. WVe offer w ou a sample bottle free. Remember, C is Rem edy is sold on a pbsitive Mv uarantee at Belcher, Houseal & Kib- tr ir's Drug Store. t 0 Boots l Boots !! Boots !! h e Boots enough for everybody, and at awest prices at Minter & Jamiesons. E tf C ri Blush of Roses. 0] What is it? A certain cure for bi ti ti ll diseases of the skin. It will emove Blackheads, Pimples, s Treckles. Tan and Sunburn. For p ale at Robertson & Gilder's t t orner Drug Store. L A Big Cotton Crop May be expected and along with it a big stock of School Books, School Sup- t plies, Stationery, &c., at The Book t Store. tf Guard Against the Strike. t And always have a bottle of 'Acker'st English Remedy in the house. Y ou a cannot tell how soon Croup may strike t your little one, or a cold or cough may fasten itself upon you. One dose is ai preventive and a few doses a positive i cure. All Tfhroat and Lung troubles yield to its treatment. A sample bottle is given you free and the Remedy. guaranteed by Belcher, Houseal & Kiber CAROLINA S [MBIA NOVEMI ST ET, U12T.DE".I 3EO'. F THE FINEST LINES OF E ATS AND CENTS' FURNISI ONS OF NEWBERRY TOWN on to call on us while in the city. We will a city. _PSTIJN BB.3OJ GENTS' ,lma Cloth, We have as larg super, Hen- Half Hose, White I a complete all kind. Fine liz the leading nice. ids etc., o NECK WEA This departme T. j handle from the f - tion is great and t iovelties can can always be fou t prices from Neckwear. rnts to $2.00. H for Ladies' apkins and We have mad ,ies at great Why? Because and 25 cent CHRAP. We hae el cannot b Hats, in fine as w 11 the latest -ed Borders. We still carry a to suit the times. ' Misses and ated Health is always complet also Thomp- ing, Pillow Casin .nd H $i.00 Shirtings, Check in the same prising the Dome As time and sp the great quautit: .NT. vitation to one a, een as com- . we will make it he manufac- patronage and in means it en- goods and more g 3ol!d, Whole ever offered by a cent aNol1. 0. N. T. Spool o 1.00 to $5.00. the same price yo $1.25. $1.50 of thread given t< r stock. down and they w rs Respectfully, E1 ing, Corner Lady and Main Streets. Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN COMMON PLEAS. E. P. Cbalmers, Clerk, vs. George W. Glenn, Exorr, et al. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT r herein dated 15 February 1889, I f ill sell at public outcry before the t .ourt House at Newberry, on the first a Uonday in December, 1889, all that 1 bract of land in the County and c state aforesaid, formerly the piop- s arty of Mary Ann Glenn, deceased, a ontaining One Hundred and Sixty- J five Acres and a half, more or less, and r by Iandsof Dr. R. C. Carlisle and others. A. plat thereof to be exhibited at thei said sale.] Terms : The purchaser has leave to< pay the whole bid in cash-otherwise] one-third of the purchase money must be paid in cash, and the balance pay able in one and two years, with in terest payable quarterly from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's office, 9 Nov., 1889. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA'1 COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Isaiah Haltiwanger, Plaintiff; against Jacob Luther Aull, Louisa C. Hun ter, Ella Henderson and others, De fendants. Complaint for Relief. URSUANT TO THE DECREE iherein, of the Hon. A. P. Aldrich as p residing Judge, dated the 9th day of November, A. D. 1889, I willsell at public outcry at Newberry, C. H., S. C., on the first Monday in December next, that lot of land, containing one-half of an acre, more or less, situate in the Town of Newberry, S. C bonnded by the lands of Thomas Q. ioer, Isaiah Haltiwanger,---- and fronting on Caldwell Street. This lot of land will be sold in two parcels of one uarter of an acre, each, with a com fortable dwelling house on each lot, on 4efollowing terms, to wit: One-half t~~mrchase money in cash, and e baan ,. n a credit of twelve onths with i%.ia from day of sale, ured by bond of the P -e'.sser and a ortgage of the premises. Purc= r y pay all cash, and to pay for SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 November, 1889. ['ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-I COMMON PLEAS. ary A. Livingston vs. Nathan Rus- - sell et al. Foreclcsure. 3 Y ORDER 01' THE COURT Sherein dated February, 1889, I l sell at public outcry before thel >urt House at New'.erry, on the Firsts oday in December, 1889, all that all act or plantation of land in the Coun- flv and State aforesaid, containing (150) ae Huudred and Fifty Acres, more or is, and bounded by lands of the late - Tm. D. Reagin, Noah Martin, Jack enderson, estate of Thos. D. Buzhardt, 1breath & McCaughrin and by Bush r TERs: The purchaser has leave to Pz y the whole bid in cash-otherwise ie-thrd of the purchase money must paid in cash, and the balance must - paid in one and two years from day sale, with interest from that date ie credit portion secured by bond ofF e purchaser and mortgage of the' emises. Purchaser to pay for papers. - SILAS JOHNiSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Nov., 1889.ti< - L TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, se COUNTY OF NEWBTRRY.-IN C CJMMON PLEAS. [arietta Patton, adm'x, vs. Joseph F. Burton, adm'r, et al. Y ORDER OF THE .COURT dated 9 Nov., 1889, I willisell at u blic outcry before the Court House at _ ~ewberry, on the First Monday in Pecember, 1889-in several lots or par als, to be indicated by plats thereof on aie day of sale-all that tractor plana on of land, in the County and State1 foresaid, containing Six Hundred and ixty-seven Acres, more or less, and ounded by lands of J. E. Pitts, L. W. y' 'loyd, Mrs. Bettie Workman, AndrewA .Longshore, estate of Jas. McClung, irs.-Johnson, estate of John Satter- y' Thite, dec'd., and other lands formerly ' elonging to the estate of Henry Bur on, deceased. TERMs: The purchaser has leave to . y the whole bid in cash- -otherwise ne-third of the purchase ra.ney must tl *e paid in cash, and the balance, pay- r ble in one and two years, with inter- Si st from the day of sale, to be secured nm ia bond and mortgage of the prem- a ses. The purchaser to pay for all papers si ,nd recording the same. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, Master's Office, 9 Nov., 1889. Goto John P. Fant's for youlrBuggies, Vagns, Whips and1 Lap Robes. tf 1 ['ATE FAIR 3ER 11th, 1889 T ORE W "EI. JEROME, IRY COODS, CLOTHINC. IINC C3ODS. AND COUNTY, ONE AND show you the Finest Line of Goods FURNISHING GOODS. e a line as any house. Underwea Dress Shirts, Fannel and shirts ie of Gents' Night Shirts, something R COLLARS and CUFFS. it I call special .tention. We inest to the cheapest and the selec he stock large. The latest novelties ud in Collars and Cuffs also in the ! HATS! HATS!! a big success in Hats this season. ae carry a large line and sell them e the latest shapes in Stiff and Soft ell as medium goods. - CLOTHING. ,line and intend selling it at prices MESTIC STOCK e of all the Leading Brands of Sheet g, Ticking, Bleaching, Cambricks, ed Homespun and all goods com 3tic Stock. ice will not allow me to enumerate r of goods, we extend a cordial in id all to call when in the City and o their advantage. We solicit your return we intend giving the best >ods for a less amount of money than ty house. We are the Agents for the )tton and you can buy it from us at u can from the factory. One spool every customer. Send your orders ill receive prompt attention. ST3"r 3BCROSi. ESIRBLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. AKSLY FARM, FORMERLY the home of L. G. Carter, de eased, situated one mile from the [ourishing town of Ninety-Six and di ectly on the C. & G. R. R., is offered or sale. The lands are divided into bree tracts. No. 1 contains 140 2-5 cres, No. 2, 98 9-10 acres, and NO. 3 50 2-5 acres; all of which can be pur hased together, or sold separately to uit purchasers. Timber-ample for 11 farm purposes, and convenient to ailroad. The above lands are s:x iles from Greenwood, a growing een e- of trade, and convenient to a flour hing high school at Ninety-S.ix. ~ersons desiring to purchase can ad a.ess VRS..MARY CARTER WALLAC - Care of Col. G. D. Miller, Ninety-Six, S. C. Painting of Opera House Roof. HE TOWE COUNCIL WILL receive sealed bids for 'anting he Opera House roof. Seiia . ions can be had by calling on Win. onson, chairman of Opera House ~ommittee. Bids will be opened on 21st. Sovember, 1889. J. S.FAIR, c. &T. T.C. N. a.ministrator's Notice._ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Lthat in pursuance of an order of he Probate Curt forNewberry County, . C., I will make a final settlemen t on e estate of John B. Vance, deceased, m Monday, December 16th, 1889,- at 0 a. mn., and immediately thereafter pply for final discharge as admoinis ,rator of said intestate. JOHN W. CHAPMAN, Administrator.I FOR SALE. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE AND an acre lot in the town of Helena will be sold cheap. For terms, etc., iply at the office of The Herald and * Sews. T ALL uONCERNED: SLL PERSONS INDEBTED TO. the Newberry Stockbreeder's Asiation are requested to come for ward and settle with me without de Lay. J. D. SMITH, President. Sept. 10, 1889 '1-100 10LEND on RealVs y on farming lands. Loan to run e years. Terms reasonable. JONES & JONES, Attorneys. FOR SALE. H AT BEAUTIFUL AND DESIR . able resideuce in front of the esbyterian Church. Terms easy. 0. B. MAYER, JR. )ctober 22nd, 1989. IEW STORE I HAVE OPENED A CHOICE line of Family Groceries, Confec meries, Cigars and .Tobacco, in mc's Red Front Building opposite rs. S. A. Riser's. I will make you ppy if you give me a call, aslIwill you goscheaper than anybody. till and be convinced. I will pay the highest prices for untry Produce. T. G. WILLIAMS, Min Street, Newberry, S. C. $95,000,000. O YOU WISH ANY OF IT ? IF .you do, procure a policy with L'he New York Life." It will give >u certain protection and sure profit. 1 kinds of desirable policies written. If you are contemplating insurance, u will find it to your interest to rite to, or call on A. P. PIFER, Newberry, S. C. I have moved my Repair Shop from e Pool building, Friend Street, to Mr. obt. T. Cald well's undertaking estab shment on Boyce Street. I will give y attention to repairing Furniture oW I kinds and light Machine'y. Uphol ering done in handsome stle. All - ork guaranteed. H. Pn [ES. ,% Dollar Saved Is a Dollar Xa.e" You save money by buying your lank, B29okaat "The Book Store." tf