The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, January 16, 1890, Image 3
Local and Special.
Our Agents.
Capt. U. B. Whites will receipt for subscrip
tions and take new ones at Prosperity.
Mr. T. J. Wilson is authorized to do the
same at Ridge Road.
The Old Reliable Wando Guano
is now for sale by me. It is the leading
fertilizer on the maarket, containing
24 to 3 percent. of ammonia. Tbe Al
lianceatJohnstone academy has recon
mended the use of the Wando Guano
this season in preference to all others.
JAS. J. LANE.
Newberry, S. C., Jan. 8, 1890.
"Who hit McGinty?"
Gone to Arkansas.
Mr. W. W. Griffith, with his family
left Newberry on Tuesday for Monroe
County, Arkansas, where he expects
in future to reside.
The Rutherford School District.
The Rutherford School District held
their annual election on Tuesday to de
termine whether they would vote a
supplemental tax of three mills on the
dollar for the support of the school
within the District. No tax was voted
by a majority of six, the vote being, 41
for the tax and 47 against.
WE HAVE A FRESH SUPPLY OF
BUIS1'S,
LANDRETH'S,
AND FERRY'S
GARDEN SEEDS.
Red and White Onion Sets. Belcher,
Houseal & Kibler, Opposite the Post
office. tf
Meeting Shareholders Newberry Bank.
A meeting of the shareholders of the
National Bank. of Newberry was held
on Tuesday, 14th instant. The present
directors were re-elected as fo'lows : R.
L. McCaughrin, John B. Carwile, C.
H. Suber, J. N. Martin, R. H. Wright,
M. A. Renwick, Johu O. Peoples,
James McIntosh and R. C. Carlisle.
After this meeting adjourned a
meeting of the directors was held and
the present officers re-elected as follows :
President, R. L. McCaughrin ; Cashier,
T. S. Duncan ; Issistant Cashier, T. J.
McCrary; Bookkeeper, J. W. M. Sin
mons ; Collector, John S. Carwile.
Trustees Nominated.
The citizens' meeting called for last
Monday afternoon to nominate four
trustees one from each ward of the
town was very poorly attended. Mr.
Arthur Kibler was made chairman
and G. G. Sale, Esq., secretary of the
meeting. -The following trustees were
then nominated and the meeting ad
journed:
Ward one, L. M. Speers; ward two,
W. E. Pelham ; ward three, Alan
Johnstone ; ward four, J. K. Gilder.
Diaries for 1s90 ! Diaries !
We have a fine line of standard
Diaries for 1890, and invite the notice
of the public to the display at Pelham's
Drug Store. tf
"McGinty" gets here with "Larking"
Friday, January 17th.
WANTED !
EVERYBODY TO KNOW THATI
"REDUCED IS THE WORD"
AT SMITH & WEARN'S
ON CLOTHING. READ THEIR
JAD. ~ tf
The Weather.
The winter so far has been a remark
ably warm and pleasant one. For
several weeks past the days have been
ideal spring ones. Trees are budding
and flowers blooming as if spring had
come. Col. T. W. Holloway, of
Pomaria, writes as follows to the
Columbia correspondent of the News
and Courier:
"The continued warm weather is
becoming serious to the farmers. Those
who killed hogs have lost the joints. I
have heard of some whose meat lay in
the pickle for six weeks or over, and
when thejoints were taken out it was
good, but a few days' exposure de
veloped taint. I have fourteen fat
hogs yet to kill and in the event the
warm weather continues much longer,
I propose to kill andI pickle in strong
brine in barrels. The salt should be
boiled, (taking off the scum,) and
applied when about milk warm. The
joints should be put in the barrel with
the largeend downwards and the crev
ices filled in with the sides cut in small
strips. An aged lady of 80 years writes:
'I recollect well such a winter sixty-two
y-ears ago-1827-28. No cold until
~about Easter-about the first of April
when all vegetati'on was killed, the
thermometer being lower than at any
time during the winter. Pltum trees are
blooming, fruit trees budding. Grave
apprehensions are felt for small grain.
Wheat sown late in October is as high
as it usually is the first of March. There
will be no fruit this year."
Children En.joy
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of a laxative and if the f'ather
or mother be costive or biliious the mrost
gratifyin4g results follow its use, so that
it is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle. W
E. Pelham, agent.
Great Ba~rgains.
Pianos and Organs of best make and
most reliable, at low prices for cash, or
on easy terms. Write for particulars,
or see mne. L. A. H AwKINs,
tf New berry, S. C.
John F. Speck has had 33 years' ex
perience in SWtch, (lock and Jew~elry
rep)airinlg. Try him for fine and c~oml
plicated work. tf.
Fair Notice !
All person indebted to us must cone
forward and settle their accounts at
once. We need the money and must
have it. SMIITH & WEA RN.
A Duty. to Yourself.
It is suirprising that people wvill use:
common ordinary pill whencm they cat
secure a valuable English onie for the
same money. D)r. Acker's Englisl
pills are a positire cure for sick-head
ache and all liver trouble. They are
small, sweet, easily taken and do no
grip. Sold by BeIcher, House~al & Kib
Ier, cp-posite Postoiie.
MIinter & Jamnieson 's are headquam
ters for Shoes. They buy the bes
Shoes, and sell themi lower than an;
one else. Call and examine their stock~
L and you wilbtonicdo fti se
wil e omvicd f hitaf
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Dr. J. M. Thompson has moved to
the city.
N. B. Mazyck, agent, advertises 18
mules for sale next Monday.
Mr. J. G. Miller is clerking for Mr.
T. Q. Boozer.
At a meeting of the creditors of John
Donohue held on last Friday, J. J.
Lane was elected agent 'of the credi
tors.
The seventh and last annual pay
ment of the tax for the fire depart
ment will be due from 15th February
to the 15th March.
The union service will be held in the
Baptist church next Sunday night and
the sermon preached by Rev. E. P.
McCiintock.
The firm of H. J. Buff & Co. has
been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.
Setzler, of the firm, will continue busi
ness at the same place for the present.
Mr. Henry C. Hunter, of Texas, has
come to Newberry and has rented the
Phifer corner lately occupied by John
Donohue, and will open a grocery
store.
Governor Richardson offers a re
ward of $75 for the apprehenson of the
party who burned the gin house of
John C. Schumpert. See notice.
The stock of goods of John Donohue
has been sold by the assignee and agent
of creditors to Proctor Todd.
Harriet Williams, colored, was shot
in the face with a pistol by Henry
Lindsay on Tuesday night.
Wright & J. W. Coppock call upon
all persons indebted to them to settle
by 1st February.
Great attraction at the Opera House
on Friday night. .:.cure your tickets
early and enjoy the fun.
Mr. Otto Klettner has opened out
into the new year in.his two new stores
in the well known Foot brick building,
with a very large stock of groceries,
dry goods, et cetera, which he will sell
cheap. for cash. He will both supply
and satisfy the opulent citizen and the
poor pedestrian. Klettner says
You need never fear
The cruel "edge of despair,"
For he will show you how to keep mo
ney in your purse by trading with
him.
The Board of Trade.
The first regular meeting this year of
the Newberry Board of Trade was held
on Monday night in Council Chamber.
The meeting was a pleasant and har
monious one and we had hoped that
there would be a larger number pres
ent.
The matter of increased rates of
frieight to New berry, notice of which
some of the merchants have received,
was brought up and;on motion, J. 0.
Peoples, J. N. Martin and W. T. Tar
rant were ap)pointed a committee to
investigate the matter and report to a
future meeting of the Board if it were
thought necessary.
The question of organizing a Land
Improvement and Investment Com
pany for Newberry County was talked
over and on motion a - committee
was appointed to take the matter in
charge and report as to its advisability.
The following is the committee: WV.
H. Hunt, Jr., ,E. H. Aull, J. J. Lane,
J. N. Martin and Geo. McWhirter. A
letter from T. C. Wtlliams in regard to
immigration was read by the President
and this was also referred to the same
committee.
The Board seems to have life in it
yet and as the president said unless we
consider our town finished and com
plete this vitality should be encouraged
and cultivated until it becomes a
healthy growth.
Au old citizen of the county says a
few drops of Darby's Prophylactic
Fluid in the water in which tainted
meat is boiled wvill make it perfectly
sweet again. For sale at Robertson &
Gilder's Drug Store. tf
I have moved my Repair Shop from
the Pool building, Friend Street, to Mr.
Robt. T. Caldwell's undertaking estab
lishment on Boyce Street. I will give
my attention to repairing Furniture of
all kinds and light Machinery. Uphol
stering done in bandsome style. All
work guaranteed. H. P. RIVEs.
Personals.
Col. 0. L. Schumpert, J. F. J. Cald
well, Esq., and George Johnstone,Esq.,
have been in attendance upon the Su
preme Court durin~g the week.
Hon. J. M. Johnstone has gone to
Atlanta on business.
Capt. A. P. Pifer has gone to St. Mat
thews, Orangeburg County, on busi
ness for the New York Life Insurance
Company. He will be back in a few
days, and ready to write up policies for
his friends in Newberry.
Col. T. J. Lipscomb, of Columbia,
was in town this week.
Miller's Almanacs.
We are reciving a large sup)ply of
Miller's Almanaes for 1890, and direct
public attention to same. Call early
before sold. Price 10c at Pelham 's
Drug Store. tf.
Minter & Jamieson are opening up a
full line Bay State Boots and Shoes,
every pair guaranteed to give satisfac
tion. tf.
We thank our friends and the public
of Newberry, town and county, for the
very liberal patronage they have be
stowed upon us diuring the year that is
past, and we trust b'y (close attention to
bus.iness', an~d low prices, to merit a
continuance of the same. Our record
in t he past is a guaranitee for the fut ure.
W\ishiing you all a prosperous New
Year, we remain respectfully,
ROBERTSON & GILDER,
t rgi
A Good Sermon.
The editor of The Herald and NewsI
had the pleasure on Sunday morning
of hearing a sermon at the Baptist
church by the pastor, Rev. C. P. Scott,
that impressed us very much. It
should have been heard, however, to be
fully appreciated. It was eloquently
and forcibly delivered by the able di
vine. There is no doubt that if the
principles set forth in this discourse
were followed by the people it would
transform tbis earth into a paradise.
The subject of this discourse was
"The Royal Law," the golden rule set
forth by Christ himself, "As ye would
that men should do to you, do ye also
to them likewise." This principle fol
lowed by the people wouldl make a
great transformation in our intercourse
with our fellows. What a great thing
it would be for this world if we could
become less selfish, and treat our neigh
bor as we would that our neighbor
should treat us. What the world most
needs at this time is greater love for our
Creator and more love for our fellows,
and not a selfish love that is prompted
by, and has its existence in, selfish nio
tives.
We will publish this sernion in full
on the first page of The Herald and
News next week. Any synopsis of it
would spoil its symmetry.
Notice.
The lady who left her pocket book
on the counter while trading at Klett
ner's may have it by applying to 0.
Klettner (Foot's old stand) and de
scribing contents.
Friday night in "Larking "
The Columbia, Newberry and Laurens.
On last Friday we spent the day in
Columbia. Through the kindness of
ex-President H. C. Moseley, President.
W. G. Childs and Mr. C. J. Ellis of the
Columbia, Newberry and Laurens rail
road , we had the pleasure of visiting
the bridge of this road now being con
structed across broad river.
Work on this road is being rapidly
pushed, and if nothing prevents it is
expected to have trains running to
Newberry by the first of April.
The iron bridge is a fine piece of
work, and is being well constructed and
substantially put up. Seven of the
spans were completed when we were
there last Friday, and it is thought the
whole would be completed by the first
of February ready for the trains. The
bridge was purchased and all the iron
for the road under the presidency of
Mr. H. C. Moseley.
Mr. Childs is energetic and is push
ing the work so well begun by Mr.
Moseley, as rapidly as it is possible.
All the iron for the whole road from
Newberry to Columbia is in Columbia,
and is ready to be put down. The
track from the city to the river is fin
ished and has been received by the
railroad commission.
The grading from Columbia to Pros
perity is all about completed, and much
of the trestle work is finished.
As soon as the bridge is cornpleted
the work can be rapidly pushed.
Newberry will soon have another
rail road.
"McGinty" and his troubles in
"Larking."
GENUINE BARGAINS
ON CLOTHING
AT SMITH& WEARN'S.
I'hey are making a bir run since
they have reduced tYieir prices.
COME NOW !
while you can get a Nice Suit for a
Small Amount. tf
Bachman Chapel and Cannon's Creek.
We learn that there will be another
marriage in our immediate secton this
week.
It seems as if we are not to have any
winter this season. So far the fall and
winter have been spring-like. A great
many of our farmers are still waiting
for cold weather to butcher their hogs.
A large per centage of that which has
been slaughtered is spoiled. I do not
remember seeing the oat crop looking
better at this time of the year. The
wheat as a general thing is not looking
so well. Some think that, owing to the
warm winter, the fly is beginning to
injure it considerably.
Our farmers are trying to lay aside
the thoughts of hard time~s. Some are
putting on bright faces. and looking
forward with that bright old hope that
always keeps the wheel turning--the
hope that this will be a better crop
year.
Cannon Creek Alliance will meet <nl
Saturday, the 18th instant, at 10 a. im.,
instead of the 15th as was stated last
week. This was a called meeting, but
still we hope to see all the mnembers
present.
Berry Rikard and not Berry Kinard
has moved to the Andrew Kinard
place.
There have beeni no more mad d.gs
reported up to this time of writing.
The boy supposed to have been bitten
has shown no symptoms of hydropho
bia.
There will be a called meeting of the
Jolly Street Alliance on Saturday, the
25th instaut, at 2 p. mn.
Our friend J. K. E. is very successful
in catching rabbits. He caught one
morning last week five out of four
boxes.
Our school at Ridgeroad is still in
creasing, the average attendance this
week numbers twenty-live.
Miss Mahala Kibler is still sufferin:g
with chills occasionmally.
T1, J. WV.
Is Life Worth Living ?
Not if you go through the world a
dyspeptic. Acker's Dy)spepsia TabIlets
are a~ positive cure for the worst forms
of D)yspepsia, Endligestion, Fhattuencyv
and Constipation. Guarantee?d and
sold by Belcher, Houseal & Kibler.
Why dio you take your Watches and
Clocks and .Jewelry to botches to be
ruined wvhen John F. Speek will repair
them in Brst class style at a reason able
A Child Kinerd.
Another child killed by the use of
opiates given in the form of Moot hing
syrup. Why mothers give their child
reni such deadly poison is surprising
wvhen they can relieve the child of its
peculiar troubles by using Acker'
Baby Soother. It contains no Opium
or Morphine. Sold by Belcher, H useal
& Kibler.
The Newberry W. C. T. I.
The W. C. T. U. has become one of
the institutions of Newberry under the
leadership of Mrs. C. Mower. She has
been indefatigable in her efforts in this
irection, and during the six years
inee the organization of the Newberry
W. C. T. U., only three regular meet
nus have not been held.
During this timlle the organization I
has grown until it no,v numbers up- k
wards of 500.
It has been custonary since the or
_anizatioii to distribute annually to the L
^hildren and some (iT t he not ive w6rk- t
ig muemlers solei littlE tnke"n of ap- c
lreciatioi on or ab out Ch:stmias. The
minual treat this year was held on
Tuesda:y afternoon of this week in
l'honipson -treer ehurch.
TPhe chu ;rch wvas tiled withI 5ipecta- (
tors and those interested. ExePllent
nusie was furnished for the (.eeasion.
mnd there were ,hort addre.ses by
Revs. Drs. 1ozht and \ightmlan.
rhe opening prayer was offere"d by I)r.
E. (. .Jones. ie iccasio n, atltoget her,
wa a pleasant and delightful one.
60 books and as niany buckets of fruit
nd candy were distributed allongst
he llildren. Thii. treat is firnished
,y Mfrs. Mower herself.
The children were made happy and
y this mode of education and trainin ,
1lrs. Mower is doing more for the tem
perance eause thain we can now fully
ippreciate.
It was certainly a pleasing sight to
>bserve the happy elildren wending r
heir way homeward with their buckets
ind books from this annual tre:nt on
I'uesday afternoon.
It Looks Like i IIax.
On last Frid1ay 1 morning ai no'tice of
which the following is a verbatim copy ! t
was found posted against the harness
shop of Mr. F. A. Selunpert, next 1
loor to the postoftiee:
To Colored, Peopile, Only t
Notice
the White people is ,,o ing to Kill all
the Negroes what they have any thing
igainst so take Warning & Govern
"our Self's according. You mlust f
Eniegrant to Texas or Some other
iountry Look for tileml
Yours
Well Wishers off the Race
P. S.
A Word to the Editors dont Publish
this in Your Paper. You cant spak
my thing against this for it is triTe
Your
Colord
The paper on which it is written was
^arefully taken down and on the oppo
site side is the picture of a building t
which sonie persons say is an old pict
ure of one of the buildings of the Claflin
College.
Everybody in New berry knows that
the negroes in Newberry are in no
rianger of being killed, and there is no
aisposition on the part of the white
people to force them to emigrate. If
they desire to go there are many of the
white people who will give them every
nenragemxent, but so long as they re
main here they will receive the protee
tion of the law.
There are sonie who believe it was
put lip in the interest of emigration
agents in order to frighten the negroes
aind nmake them more anxious to get
away. Others who thitnk it was done
ais a hoax by sonic fellow who wanited
to have a little fun..
There is evidently no truth in the
statement that the negroes are ini any
danger of losing their lives at the1
hands of the white people of this comn
munity.
BLTTH EDEN; ITEMS.
We hiave entered upon the new
year with new hopes and renewed zeal.
Before another year rolls by, we hope
to have our church repainted and car
peted. We are now at n ork to that
end. We are also trying to improve
the singing.
There will be singing at the church
on next Saturday even ing, every body
in the community is requested to be
present to) aid in the much needed im
provemenlt. The Lady's Aid Society
will also meet on that day.
The children of the chxurch are at
work making money for the nmission
ary cause.
Mrs. Goodlette and her little daugh-]
tar Miss Pearl, who have been spend
ing some time with her nmothet, Mrs.
Chandler, of our community, returned
to their home ini Greenville County a
few days ago.
Our school is increasing rapidly.
Sevenx new scholars last Moiiday, four
of whiomu are boarders from other coun
ties.
Rev. .Julian is anticipating a nice
t me at the Golden Wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Jfacob, Wicker wvhich will be
celebrated at their home, near WXaltonx,
S. C., on1 next Thursday, 16th instaiit.
May the aged coule enjoy the day as
miuchi as they did fifty years ago, and
live to celebrate their diamond wed
ding, is our wish for them.
D)r. Charles Julian, oif Minnie, Ga.,
Dr. Ahner, of Prosperity, S. C., and
Dr. Horace, of Ninety Six, S. C., each
with their families spent several dayvs
with their father's family at this place
last week. POLLY.
A nmn wvho has p)racticed niedicine
for 40 years ought to know salt from
sugar; read( what Hie says:
Toi.ion, 0., .Jan. 10, 1887.-Messrs F.
J1. Chieney & Co.-Gentlemien:-I have
have been ini the general practice of
micineC3 for most 40 years, and would
say that in all my practice and experi
enlee have-niever seen a preparation that
I cou hI prescrib)e w i as miuch coin
tliee (of sueess as I eaii H-all's
(Catarrh ( ure. mianufactured by you.
Have p~resc ribied it a great many times~
and its effet is wonderful. and would
say ini c'on(lulsioni that I have yet to
linid a ease of (Catoirb that it would nlot
e*ure, if t bey w~ould( take it accordi ng to
direction.
Yours Truly,
Omrlie, 215 Sunnnit St.
We will g:ive $100 for any ease of
( itarrh tha nt can inot he eniredl with
Hall'Is ( a:trh Cur1 13e. Takeni initernallhy.
F'..l.('Cil:nY & (0. P'rops. Toledo, 0.
1Ej':-old by lDruggists, 7he.
For fine Watch. Clo:k and 31Jewel ry
repairin g. go to .John13 F'. Speek. t C.
Minter & JIamieisoni are reeei ving their
want to bu go goods chiep, give
them a ca::. tf
if you want a nice Buggy and Hfar
ness go to John P. Faiit's, two dloors
from P''stoliive. I will seil you t he besti
Wagon for the least xuoney. tf.
IEOSPEIITY LETTER.
Mr. S. S. Birge left here on Monday
or Texas. Success attend you "Doe."
4m art gone to the far West, either
, wear diamonds or to be a poor boy.
Vrite us a "Doc-y-nint."
Dr. J. B. Simpson aid his son-in-law
dr. R. S. Camapbell leave to-day (Wed
esday) for Greenwood, their future
Lome. Their famlilies will follow in a
ew days.
Revs. Marks, Boyd and Traywick
nited their forces and held services in
he churches in town alternately,
uring last week tie week of prayer).
hese services were very interesting
nd edifying, and in the main were
cell attended, though not as well as
ught to have been. Many professed
hristians always-most alv ays-tind
xcuses for not attending divine ser
-ices during the wee (laysand nights.
Mr. A. G. Wise hs just returned from
ennessee with a It of tine mules. Mr.
,nith is here also with a lot of tine
nules. M1r. Cate has arrived with a
rove of good hogs. Mules are said to
oe high. Hogs are cheap and the
eather warm. Winter has not yet
mt in an appearance. We have by
henomenal distuibance slipped away
[own into South latitude; or the
aquator has u, consciously eased up on
is. The roses have already come again,
.nd in fact everything is putting on
iew life. Shoe and clothing men con
ilain of this being a hard winter, and I
eckon they are right. \fany boys have
iot worn out one pair of shoes, when
hey usually at this season are on their
econd and even third pair.
At a regular meeting of the Ladies'
-ome and Foreign Missionary Society
f Grace Church on the 13th inst.,
he following otficers were elected for
lie ensuing year: President, Mrs..M.
Kohn; Vice-President, Mrs. S. J.
hites; Treasurer, Miss Minnie Can
ion; Secretary, Miss Lillian Luther;
,orresponding Secretary, Mrs. Laura
E. Wise.
The ladies who had charge of the
lot supper some time since for the
)enefit of the Lutheran parsonage, ap
>lied the proceeds to the purchase of a
>eautiful set of silk flush parlor furni
ure; the price of which was $.0. This
nakes the good ladies who took part in
his laudable enterprise, as well as the
>astor and his good wife all feel bappy
md serene.
Mr. James Hennessey and family
eave here to-day for their future home
n Clinton, S. C.
Your correspondent will occupy Dr.
r. B. Simpson's residence which he
racated to-day.
Our Prosperity poultrymen are fast
;aining a wide reputation. Mr. A. H.
ohn has received an inquiry from
ignor Jose Blanche, Vice-Consul at
~Iayaguez, Porto Rico, concerning his
elebrated Silver Laced Wyandottes.
{e desires a pair to see if they can
tand the Porto Rican climate, and if
t is found that they can, then the
onsul wants several dozen.
Mr. Kohn has now an incubator
vhich will turn out its first brood dur
ng the wveek. If this machine is a
ucces.s Mr. Kohin will be prepared to
urnish almost any number of fowls
nother year. H{e now has a coop of
silver Laced, and one of Golden Wy
mdottes on exhibition at Augusta, Ga.,
>oultry fair. They then go to Char
eston for the South Carolina poultry
xhibition. YUBE.
Notes from the School.
The Prosperity High School, Prof.
EJ. Brown principal, assisted by Miss
illie Luther, ha.s enrolled nearly sev
mty pupils this year. The people in
his community are wide awake on the
subject of education.
Mr. J. E. Caldiwell is teaching the
Bethel school in No. 2 Township, and
2as enrolled nearly thirty pupils.
Miss Janie Chalmers is again teach
ng at Garmany Academy and has
>ver thirty pupils enrolled so far.
Teachers must remember that the
Association will meet at Prosperity on
be 18th. All are requested to be
resent. K.
Be sure that you call at Sam Jones'
)efore buying Christmas presents,
taisins, Nuts, Confectioneries or Fruits.
Flis stock is full and prices low.
If your Watch or Clock needs repair.
ug take it to Joh]n F. Speck. tf.
Miiler's Almanacs for 1890 just rcp
eived and for sale at Robertson &
;ilder's Drug Store. tf
You will save money by examining
miy stock of Buggies, Wagons, Wh ips
ad( Lap Rob'es before buying else.
where. .JoiiN P. FANT.
tf
P'hysicians Use It.
One great argument in favor of Dr.
Westnoreland's Calisaya Tonic is that
physicians never hesitate to use it in
thir practice. The formula is furnished
bo physicians asking for it. The follow
ing is proof positive to its merits.
CoLrmIIA, S. C.
Gentlemen .-I have very thoroughly
tested your Calisaya Tonic and do not
esitate to pronounce it a miost remedial
agent. As a stomiachic and a tonic it is
unsurpassed. For eli mi natinmg malarial
poison from the system and repairing
their deleterious effects, for rebuilding,
reivigorating and giving tone to the
sstem when redutced by protracted or
severe fevers 01 other debilitating
causes, there is in my judgment, no
other prepa rat ion in the whole field of
medicines equal to it,
J1. F. Esson, M. D.
Former Phixysicin and Surgeon S. C.
[nsane Asylumi.
Dr. Westmnorelanid's Calisayai Touit
is sold by Isobe'rts'on & Giler.
Absolutely Pure.
T~his. powto n1.:.-ve-r varies. A nmarvel
ecor>mi-al than the ord Iinary kinds, an
canno*t be sold in oznpetition with the mu
x:le low t.t sho>rt wveiglit alunm or pho:
phate powdei-. ~1d wiy in cams. Ro~i
DEtTHS.
Died, Thursday the 9th instan;
Vasal 'Micajah, infant child of Mr. an
Mrs. T. L. B. Epps, aged 3 month
and G days. "Suffer little children t
come unto Me and forbid them nol
for of such is the kingdom of heaven.
*
Januxry 10, 1890, Mrs. C. E. Waitt
wife of Mr. Samuel Waits, died at ht
homle in this County.
QG JEN3OYS
Both the method and results whe:
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasan
and refreshing to the taste, and act
gently yet promptly on the Kidney.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sy.
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitus
constipation. Syrup of Figs is th
only remedy of its kind ever prc
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt i
its action and truly beneficial in it
effects, prepared only from the mos
healthy and agreeable substances, it
many excellent qualities commend i
to all and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wh
may not have it on hand will pr
cure it promptly for any one wh
wishes to try it. Do not accept an
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISYILLE, KY. NEW YORX, N.Y.
W. F. PELHAM, AGENT,
NEWBERRY, S. C,
Helena Heraldings.
Mr. Arthur Kibler delivered a bri<
and capital address at the prayer meel
ing last Sunday night in review c
the past year. Rev. T. R. Wrigh
being present also made a short tal
on the importance of earnest work. Tb
attendance was good.
Miss Carrie Sondley was on a visit t
f. ind; here last week.
Miss L. Ward, who has been livin
here with her sister Mrs. Scott, re
turned Wednesday to her home i
Sp1rtanburg County.
The Misses Mattie and Mollie Heac
of Ninety-Six, after spending a fe%
pleasaut days with Miss Mangumn, r<
tt rned home Wednesday.
Miss B3essie Germany, of Columbis
was on a visit last week to Miss Mt
m'e Mangum.
Miss Mary E. Conn elly, of LexinL
ton, is on a visit to her relatives.
Messrs. J. P. and G. B. Summer, e
Pomiaria, were on a visit to their siste
Mrs. T. H. Cromer.
Miss Mary Zolsel celebrated her birtla
day with a social last Friday evening
She is - years old.
A beautiful arch wvas seen in the sk:
last Wednesday night. This band c
light or narrow, cloud-like streame
-somewhat comet-like in appearanoc
that swept the blue vault, must hav
come from the northern chamber<
the Great King. When we witnesse<
this interesting sight it was rapidl;
descending the southern horizon. Th
"heavens declare the glory" both b
night and day. Did it indicate
change of this phenomenal weather?
Miss Bessie Wheeler is getting o1
very pleasantly with her school. Sb
is an accomplished young lady and al
excellent teacher. She has 19 pupil:
We hope this young teacher will a
ways have the hearty co-operation c
parents and guardians in the consei
entious discharge of her duties, the
the morale and discipline of her scho<
may be always rnaintained. Whe
there is careful, symnpithetic horn
training, the care-wearing, nerv<
exhausting exactions are very largel
removed, and teacher and pupils lear
to love each other.
In allusion to the sad fatality las
Monday week. it was touching to se
the lever-car as it slowly came up froi
the scene of the wreck, bringirl
in the tools. It reminded us of a shi
coming in from sea with the captain
flag at half-mast. Howv tendIerly th
poet sings of those~ that never corr
back upon the returning tide:
"And the stately ship goes out,
To its haven under the hill;
But, O for the touch of a vanish<
hand.
A nd the sound of a voice that is stil
"'Ih mn break ! break ! break !
Upon th" foot of thy crags, 0 sea!
For the tender grace of a day that
dead
Will never return to me!"
SANS Soccr.
NOTICE.
We ask those who are behind in the
accounuts, to please (comeI andl sett
w~ithm us:
ExTe iipi, Holt mA L & lI!PLEn,
I y D)rut.gists, Opposite~ Postoffice.
Advert ised Letter.
PosT OFFlec'. NwEWIR Y. S. C'
.ist of let te,rs nuctim[fed anRd a,dvertis
Januaary 1-4. N ..
Vt'?nors. \iis car( rie' Lee. Mtrs. iR. M. p'k
P'erqons enIliingr for these let ters' will p1es
say they were adve. tised.
F. S FiC-RBERtT, P. M.
FveryV motcher i.s (autio)ned aga:ir
givi n h'er chiildl laudan umi or paretgor
it (rentes an U) unnt urai :ralvin fli
stimuitl -nts 'which k'l!<' t:he mnin.1 or t
sp,ecially prepariiedl to b .;eneft :hilIdr
and' cure theiir' painIs. It i- ha:rmbl
Eupepsy.
are. ,.e -rebin,g for it a.1:1 I ~.:,, oira o ring
ennee' the:y li1- 1 it not. Thousandi s n pon th~
suhd<l of dollars atre~ .')p) -n iinnnav by<
1).ole in the ho(pe that they noty ai:sin,1
Iruirant(e that Elect:riUItters' it nt'ul:.co
in-I' to direct i.)ns't,l t he I -e p-*-i -1e.I in. s
b)rin, yon G1od D)it"" jon :e'u I ni; hi.- dlert
ecommon-1'3 1. t-i .j nit ier*s for Iy e
ne.v'4. S hi :tt S ie a1 l f I. er bhttl
I~1w'rl -"fl & let. l)ititfg'St..
-E GREA
s -AT THIE
BIG
UlnIer Hotel JeroIme, I
xWE CUT THE PR
'+ 22)00 I
TO BE CO$YERTEE
From Saturday morning this G
will continue until December 31st,
a January 1st, 1890.
t PIECES FINE DRESS GOODS, woi
s Pieces All Wool Cashmere, sold at 50
Q PIECES BLACK CASHMERE, form<
U 271 cents.
( PIECES DRESS GOODS, from 5, 8j, 1
price regardless of cost.
CAI.&ICOEs A1%TD G:
Tc 3E SC
- UNiDERW
SW-We e rrv a full stock and t
s CLOAKS AND WRAPS to be sold al
-BLANKETS ! BI
Twenty-nine Pair Brown Blankets now at S
now at $2.67. Our $4.50 White Blanket now
now at .$4.00. Our $6.00 White Blanket no
Blanket now at $8.00.
TABLE DAMASK AN
The largest stock to select from at Lowest P
seys thrown in. All must go,
REGARDLESS
SHOES ! SHOES !!
For Men, Women and Children, in all gra
look at them.
O~U-R CLO']
- MUST BE
e _______BY
--January 1st,
OUR GENTS Furnishing GC
And Good Stock. Fine Dress Shirts, Flannel
Shirts and Shirts of all kinds, Hemmed Stitel
Silk, Linen and Cashmere, for the Holiday 'I
WEAR, COLLARS, CUFFS AND HATS; a
of the Latest Styles.
Send down your orders
TOTE
COLT
sa Main st.reet.
NOTICE. T
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE JPR(
.z.provisions of an Act, passed at the By J,
last session of the General Assembly of
7 the State, and approved by the Gover
Snor, miakinog the town of Newberry a grant
separate School District, and giving to of th
r the qualified voters of said town the John
,right to vote an extra tax of two nills Thi
e on the dollar of all real and personal moni
Sproperty in said town for the support and<
of free graded schools in said district, I ard,<
do hereby order, by virtue of the au- befor
Sthority vested in me by said Act, that beh
e an election be held in the Court House the 2
at Newberry, on Thursday 23d day of publi
January, inst., for the purpose of de- foren
termining whether said extra lax of have
two mills on the dollar shall be levied shou
or not. At the same time and place, Gi
and'by authority of the same Act, it is of De
e further ordered that an election he
1 held for four trustees, one from each
. ward of the town, to act with trustees m
.already selected by the Act creating the
district, and to hold their offices until
the annual school meeting in 1891.
- All qualified voters under the gene- T I
t ral provisions of law, residing in the 1.
1 corporate limits of the town of New- tione
berry, and who return real or personal LanE
n property for taxation have thbe right to Mrs.
3- vote at said election. happ
- J. C. Wilson, William Johnson, and sell:
R. H. Wearn are hereby appointed Call:
managers with the powers usually I
Sgiven to managers of elections. Cour
ARTHUR KIBLER,
t School Comim'r N. C.
n Notice of Final Settle- -
g ment and Discharge.j
~ WILL MAKE ASETTLEMENTE
son the estate of DraytIon N. Lane,
e deceased, in thme Probate Court for New
e berry County, S. C., on thme 17th day of ~
February, 1890, and immediately there
after will apply for a final (discharge as -
administrator of said estate.I
WI LL IAM M. LANE,
d Administrator. ==
$95,000,000. i
is O YOUT WISH ANY OF IT9 ? 1 to nI
?7you do, procure a policy with life,
"The New York Life." It will give life,
you certain protection and sure profit. for r
All kinds of desirable policies written, cure
If you are contemplating insurance, heal
you will find it to your interest to,I
ir write to, or call on
e A.P. PIFER.
Newberry., i. C.
EOFPLIE'V she
TRW YSEJ R:
i:Acctfican Standard Po1,uar e :~ e
orthe Errorsof Youth, Fren tu.re-cz I. e
he ani Physical Debility, 1Ipcritier- o~ i.u .
Rtesulting rrom Follr, Vice, Ignorane. L.s- (r co
Overtaxation. Enervating and unfit:h,~-e ti
for Work, Business, the Married or Social y i.'.S
on Avoid unskilful pretenders. Possea thi- a~
de work. It contains 30) pages, royal Svc. 15 .- ho.
e- binding, embossed, full g:::. Price, only SL Ji r oM
n- al post-paid. concealed In plain wrapp.er. 1 :- s
hi- istinged authr W. ou. Parr. M. D. re. say
~ceived the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL the
14. from the National Medical Assoclati-fn,th
nh for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and of
bon PHYSICALDEBILITY. Dr.Parkradacorps we
We of Assistant Physicians may be consulted. conri
Sdentlally, bymai or In persn at th etieo a
bNto. 4Bulfinch St., Boston. Mass., io whom aR s
orders for books or letters for advice should be sb
STORE
lmoufifa, S. C.
ICES DOWN.po
QGoods+ ::.
INTO_ 00G1.I
reat Sale commences and
a day before taking stock.
-th 25 cents now sold at 18 ceut:-.
cents, now sold at 20 cents.
rly sold at 50 cents, now sold at
), 12 and 15. We have cut the.
E\TG'E&MS.
>LID AT COSTA
hey must be sold.'
.0 per cent. off of the price..
4ANKETS!
) cents. Our 83.2.5 White Blanket
t $3.50. Our 85.00 White BlaukeL
w at $5.00. Our $10.00 White
D TONELS.
rices Possible. Fifty dozen Jei -
OF COST. .
SHOES!!!
des at half price. Doi't fail tc
OLD-ax
, 1890.
>ODS is COMPLETE
Shirts, Red and White, Under
ed Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, in -
rade, also, our stock of NECK
ways a complete stock on hard
BIG
JMBIA, S, C -
TITBItos.,
[Otel ee.*m2e.
E OF~ SOUTH CAROLINA -
UNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
)RATE COURT.
B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge
HEREAS, John M. Kinard, a
C. C. P., bath made suit to mne te
him Letters of Administration
e derelict Estate and effects of -
G. Kinard, deceased :
se are, therefore, To cite and ad
sh all and singular the kindred
reditors of the said John G. Kin: ~
leceased, that they be and appear
a me, in the Court of Probate1 to"
d at Newberry Court House,; on.
3d day of January next, after
cateon hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
oon, to show cause, if any they
why the said Administration -
d not be granted.
ren under my hand this 6th day
cen ber, A. D., 1889.
J. B. FEEL LERS, J. P. N. C.
EW STORE!
AVE OPENED A CHOICE
ne of Farnily Groceries, Confec
ries, Cigars and Tobacco, in
s Red Front Building opposite
S. A. Riser's. I will make you
y if you give me a call, as I will .
y'ou f s cheaper than anybody.
and' e convinced.
vill pay the highest prices for
itry I*roduce.
T. G. WILLIAMS,
Main Street, NeWbery, S.C. .
GYNECOLOGY.
WILL CURE THE DISEASS
f women in those who may apply I
e for relief. Those in advanced
and those in married and virgin
and the diseases that have existed
iore than twenty years, all can be
I, and the patients restored to good
h in a few months.
P. B. RUFF, M. D.
t. Lur. "Wy Addle. younedn'tcrysbOot- 4
I only-said Mr. Allen was a Very weil
med woman, and I wished you would follow
is n."Yes, and last week you saidyo
ed I could inannee to look as stlish as Mrs.
i,-and she makes all her own cothes. But
is what I haven't" . ..
.LLZE. "Whatis that?"
is. L. " Wel, she gesall of her informs
from the Magazine the take. I admit that
taminn in conversain: bu I coul do a
as she does if 1 had the same inouree of
ation. She lent me the last number of her
azine lately, and I learned more in one hour's
ing, about various social matters and the
s ofthe dtha I wouldickup inSm ,nt
iy o-aioa chats with fred.Itcetnl
rs every topic of Interest, from the news -
day dow to tedetais ofh
erytiIs so beautifnHly Il oo5
y time ame goes over to the Aliens' ahe
sback and teases me togeyototake
orest's Family Magazine, as testories are
:od. Even the boys watch for it every mahj
place Is found for them also in Its pae:and
Aen swears by It. It isrelywnfl
it suits erymember of the faiy I"
.LE. "Wel perhaps I had betteraenidfora
unC y; for, i ti anytiglehtte
as. Lzz. "I see that W. J*n,nin,' Demorent,
publisher, 15 East 14th stree. -ew York, e
jtoed a Specimen Cyforl0Ocet, a
tlose anythin, as ea .nubrcontais
attern Order' etligthe holder to my
era she mychoose, adIn any size.-wb
e makes eahcopy worth 30 cents 4anU
cri prceisonly A0 a year sa
t say I can't see how thycan ~ba
ant a Magazine for so litemoney -
-.1*