The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 06, 1890, Image 3

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Local and Special. Beth Eden Lutheran Church. Service every two weeks..second ant! fourt Sundays, at. 1 a. in. Sunday-school io a. in w*.L A. J ULI A.N. Pastor. Poxtothce Hours. O ftice opens............. .......................... -- A I Closes--one-hlf hour before tie arrival 1L trains per schedule. viz: For Colum bi.t........................... .......... .s -5 a For Greenville and the we.st........... I i p I For Colu:nb a ..................................... 2 37 p For Laureus.................. ................ 4 L. > 1 Office will remain open until .......... . p O pen ..................................................... 7 1 Iy C lose.................................................... . :; p ARRIVAL AND DEPARTUI:E OF *TA' 1:oCT NEW tMRY AND UTOPIA. Leave on1ay aind Tl bnr!(iy .............. :; p i Arrive Monday and Tnursd ... ........... 2. N:wV1E.tY AND WHITMIRE'*. Leave Tuesday and Friday.................. p Arrive Tu.diy and Friday .............. n: i LAURENs AND 'NEW1iiMY. Lv. Tuesday. Thuirslay andI( Satt urday... I p r Ar. Tuesday, Thusday and Saturday... 12 j R. Mool.xAx. P. M. Opera House. If you want to spend a pleasant evc ning, go to the Opera House to-nigh (Thursday). The "All American Vau deville Cornpany" is one of the T)est oi the road and will give a first-clats en tertainrmeut. The dancing and avrt) batic performances are very tine. This is what a Newberrian who wit nessed the performance in Charlesto has to say. Cooper Pianos and Packard Or.ans. I will sell the above direct from th, factory. They are first-class in ever: particular and have impr veeitlits tih no others possess. Needs oniv to . seen and tried to be appreciated. Writ, me for terms and prices before buyin; elsewhere. L. A. 1- .WN, Newberry, S. C. A Good Record. Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, pastor of th, Lutheran church, preached his thir anniversary sermon on luat Sunda, morning. The aggregate amioult col tributed and the total number of acees sions in three years were the only sta tistics given. These statstisc sliowe( 5 persons added to the rnembershil and a yearly average of o1,000 cn tributed to the pastor's salary, loca expenses and benevolent work of ti church, which is an average of abou $11 per member.-Lutheran Visitor. One Complete Aruateur Photograpl Outfit for sale at half cost. Apply o: address New York Racket ,tore, New berry, S. C., for further information. t Fruits of all kinds arriving daily o, McIntosh's. tf Prof. Albro, the Great White Chief, Has returned to Newberry and car he eonsulted free of charge in regard t< his vegetable remedies, at the Lovelae4 House. Teeth c(xtracted free of charge. t f. Finest New .Crop L-.yer Tigs a Intosh's. f. Cotton Market. T he -- berry cotton market a quoted yestertday by 0. MeR. Holn:e & Co.: Good Mliddli 3 Mliddling St. Low MIiddling S . Good Ordinary 7 Receipts for w~~eek .i.ng yesterday 913: total receipts sintggeptembler lat 8,077. Look to Your I as It will pa'y every one w serl of pretty goods to call at Pel .. u Store and examine his immense e You wvill find the latest novelties; t choicest selection in style and attrac tiveness. Beautiful Vases; Dainty Cups and Saucers ; Elegant Parlor and Hanging Lamps; Fine Colognes and Perfumes ; Fragrant Toilet Soaps: and a host of things like Japanese Tea Pots, Sugar and Creams ('racker Jars, Water Sets, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, &c., any of which make both suitatble Wedding or Birthday Presents. Call at Pelhamn's. tf. Helena Heraldin;ls and Newsv Notes. M1rs. Ann MIilligan was on a visit to ber old home last week. Miiss Annie Day, of C'happeils, is on a visit to friends in the village. MIr. Gus. Summer, of Pomaria, was on a visit in the early part of the week to MIr. Thos. C'romer. The circle will meet at Mir. Zobel's. Don't forget the hot supper to-mlor' row (Friday) night. A good supel on a pleasant nicht will give yo at enijoyable evemi ng. MIrs. Wmn. Zot.l hei i-nrned of the recenit death ini New York of her net'e MIary H-:l:dia. a you:r :ady of thir teen years. SAN 80t.01 Catarrh Can't n.' Cured with LOCAL APPLI(ATIONS, as they cannot reach tihe seyu of the dli ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu tional disease, and in order to cure il vou have to take internal remedies 'HallPs Catarrah cure is taken internaly and acts directly on the blood anc mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh (urt is no quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best physiciam~ in this country for years, and is a irego lar prescription. It is composed of tht best tonics Rnowni, combined with th< best blood puritiers, acting directly or the mucous surfaces. The perfect comn bination of the two ingredients is wvha produces such wonderful results ii curing catarrh. Send for testimonial. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., .Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75e. We have just op)ened a yer handsome line of Lamps of al kinds which we prop)ose to sell a very -low figures. It will pay yoi to examine our stock before huy ing elsewhere. We (lon't con sider it any trouble to show on RtOBE RTSON & GILDER. Druggists. The circulation of the blood-.--quick ened and enriched --hears life andi en ergy to every po'rt:on of the body: ar petite returns: tile ho ur of res brnin. with it souind repose. T'h2i enn be~ St cured by taking D)r. J1. H1. McLean Sarsaparilla. P'eople' Everywhiere Contirm our statemenit whecn wet sa that Acker's EliSh Il-medy isi every wa~y superior to anyv andI all othlt preparations for tIhe 'Thlr.:it cud L.une In WXhooping (Cough andi 'ron> it magic an'd reClieve. at (once'. We otU you a samlple. bott le free. Remembee his Remuedy is s:di on a potsi guaranltee at: Belcher. Hou:seal V Kil ler's D)rug Store. A Duty to YourMelf. It is suirprisinlg that pteople will rise common ordiniary pill when they en secure a valuable English one for- ni same money. Dr. Aeker's Engli, pills are a /)(Mifl.re (ure for sick-heca ache and all liver' trouble. 'They a small. sweet, easily taken and (do n grip. Sold by Beicher, Houseal & Ki le opposite Postoffice. CHEAPESTCL A BIG LO e-n' Fur Don't Fai 'Al!t-S AND ALL A1,01T COUrt of (General Sesions will coll venle here next Mlonday. Judge Wal lae will preside. Tie elettion Onl Tuesday paS,ed )ff verv quietly. There was no disturb ance alNy where in the county. The briire over the railroads 0n Boundary street has beenl coipleted. It, is a handsome and suistantial strue ture. The postoffiee building is being re . paired and otherwise fixed up and when compieted will be very neat. See the advertisemleit of a valuable tract of land for sale. It is most de sirably keated and willi be sold on miod crate ternis. Blalock & Green have the finest lot of neck wear for -?its at the lowest orices ever brought to Newberry. In fact in their large and well selected stock of clothing and gents furnishing (roo(s you can find almost anything you need. Treasurer Wheeler completed his rounds of the county last Friday at Prosperity. He wrote only 346 receipts, about onl-third of what has been the rate of the previous years. The people are not in a hurry to pay taxes and then many have not ye: sold cotton. The Union Service on next Sunday night will be held in the Presbyterian . church and thesermon will be preached by the Rev. W. S. Whitman. The new Lutheran church at O'Neall Acadenv in this county will be dedi cated next Sunday. The sermion will be preached by (i. . W. Holland, 1). )., of Newberry College. i The 4th session of the Iieedy Iiver Baptist association will convene :in the P>aptist church at the factory in New berry on Friday before the fifti Sun day in this month. Rev. J. C. Boyd vwho has been pastor of the A. R. P. Church, at Prosperity, for a number of years has resigned and will for the present accept. work in North Carolina. Mr. W. W. Hentz, of Pomaria, has been elected principal of a splendid school at -Stoke's B'ridge, Darlington County, nlInibering 70 scholars. He has one assistant teacher. He left last week to take charge of the school. "Paul's Vision" will be the theme of next Sunday night's discourse by the Rev. V. C. Schaffer in the Lutheran church. A cordial invitation is ex tended to the publie. Rev. Prof. J. B. Fox will p)reacht in M1t. 1 ermon chturch on the second Sunday in Novembder at 11 o'clock a. mx., in~stead of the first Sunday. D)r. 0. B. Mayer, Sr.. of Newberry, will be present and read an address to the congregation.-Peak News. The State Fa~ir. Everybody ought to go to the State F'air next week. '1he round trip fronm jNewberry, including admisi on to the WANTED, 00O,000 bushels Cot tork Seed at the Oil Mill. Hig ~ st cash price paid. L. W. FLOYD, if tme-y Trea%. and MIana;rer. SSaileday. There was ?iot a large crowvd in town onl Monday. The boney,ard as usual was well patr nized and there seemed to be a lively >usiness during tihe whole (ay. rb~e M1aster gold several tracts of land at very good priices. The followvin;g are the sales by the master in the catses named: Cofield vs. Gi-egory. 75 acres to Dr. John A. Harmon for .'367. Counts vs. South, 9'5 acres, to Jacob (.. 'nutS, for $'2,4. llrabhiam vs. Cannton, 405 acres to J. P. and C. Hi. C'annon for $4,000. H oloway vs. Sligh, 72 acres to Gus B. Suigh for $1.11"n. Daven nort vs. D)avenpor:, advertised byv the Mfaster, was settled before sale. No ot her land was sold. It will be sen that lands brought ~OOd prices. Personals. 31:-. Harriet Lane and Mir. Frank B. Lane have returned from Hender sonville. The latter is much improved in health. MIrs. E. S. Herbert, oi0rangebuirg, is on a vtsit to her brother .Jas. K. P. G>gganos, Esq. Mirs. WV. ('. Sebaeffer has returned front an extended visit to relatives and friendis in \'ir.:inia. Dr. 0. B. Mtayer, .Jr., and MIr. Silas J. Mle('aughmrint have gone to B:dti more. NORFOLK OYSTERS! Sel ved ever;y day at dones' Hestaurant. Meals fur nislhed at any hour on short Rai,.ing Corn at Ten Cents a 1tushel. The Herald and News publiThes thbe following note with p)leasture andI with the htope of profit to it hers: Below you will tind1( a statiement of imy corn crop for this year: Un my "ba. patch of one acre, I riised t;' butshltcs of corn at a cost of tn and a fraction of a cent per bush'l;~l and oin seven acres, outsidle of mty bratg a tcih. I raised 1:;7 bushels of cornt at 'te cost of 21. eents per' bushel. Paid for plowinig, hoeing, gather ing crop, feed of mu..le and seed corn................ .....--... 0 int - Iomte mtade man ure............3 ~ Inerest on land, interest on mtule, t axes and plo)ws................... n 50 1895 By fodder anmi shucks........... 12 23 INet cost. of eutivation...S 72 - Pid on t acres pb>wing, hoeing, ahering crop, feed of mules r ano d '-eed corn.................81i '; . 0bus.hels cottonl seeda...-.--..... 4 00 i aeet onl land' an 1 mutles, taxes r a d lows................. :;4 5-> et es of5 cult ivation .......2 47 Nex*ict year I s. ill nmake a report of awhe ti d c1tto for three years. n 1 Yours t ruly, ic BEx. H. CLIxE. iThat tired feelin, pains iri the b,ack~ .e and chest , distress aftetr t'ating, head t Iaches and like alletion~s are ov-ercome >and cured by P. P. P. 'Prickly Ash, ,OTH ING, AITL T R T OF GOODS to 8OB ou StOCK T E sTATE W. C. T. U. neo Eight Aninual Conivention or Temper anve Workera. [lteported f.)r the I-raild ain News.] I Is body 01nd its S1,S;ion at the Asociate R eforit-ud I'resbYterianl churei on Wednesday iornlg at 9 o'clock. Delegates b cgncominlg in oil Moldzy evenin, .long the arri vals being'the State President, Mrs. S. F. Chapin,I from (Chariteston, the State jRecording Secre!ary, Miss Nattie Far row, ai id the acting State Corresponid ing Secretary, M1rs. Virginia 1). Young, of Sanders, Barnwell Ct'ouRntV. A executive meeting of theState ofi cers began business in Mrs. Mower's parlor. Tuesday morninlg, and colitin tied in scssio; till twelve, important matters being dimenssed. On Tuesday afternoon there was a chil dren's mass miecting at the Associate R efornied Presbyterian church, whicl boreevidences o4 woman's handiwork and artistic skill inl the exilsit.e Iloral decorations. The glossy green of soui lax was Cinwreatihed in gracefl fes toons about a broad Inlner on the wall hearing" the word "Welcoie-l. of I." The altar and pulpit were de'orated Xith evergreens,and a wrea t h of chrys antlieiuis and roses. The body of the church was tiiled with children, all wearing tile white ribbonl badge of purity and total abst,inenCel. firee ministers graced the m.eeting witlh their presence anil prayers; and the services opened with the singing of anl athei, '-l'he Lord is my Shlpherd," of the A. . P. choir. This was most ei~'ectivelv rendered ani was of itself SLIulicient to put a ill hearts in trim for Mrs. Chapin's eloquent address. This was preceded by a spirited mllress of welcome from1 little Percy Wightm1ian, a beautiful boy, whose grace of utiter anev and gift of oratory is a natural ini heritance from the (list iguished grand father, Bishop Wightman. There were several songs by the children. Mrs. Cihapin spoke of the elanres which had taken place in Newberry since the last meeting of convention held here-the death of Mrs. Dr. Mc Intoshi, tile death of the lovely young lady, Miss Heibert, who delivered the address of welcome, the little boy, Robert Holland, who presented the the bouquet from the Band of Hope, and Mrs. Higgns who marched at the head of the procession toj udge O'Nealls grave and laid the first flowers on it. This venerable lady, who lived to be uinety, was a member of the first tem peraice society in the State, formed fiftv years before. Telday night the WV. C. T. U. ladies hedameeting at the U'nion chuirch at Factorvville, and were addressed first bMr..Vrginia D). Young, who miade a talk on the eff'ects of alcoholics on the human, exp)ressly adapted to the chit dren. M rs. Gov. WVallace, the distinm guished speaker from the National WV. ('. T. U. arrivedl during the meeting and was introduced to the audI(ienIce andl made a few remarks. Mrs. Chapin also spoke briefly. wEIN S)AY. The day has been beautiful as a poet's dIream, and New berry in its au turnual garb never appeared more charming. The fair face of nature and the fair faces of Newberry's lovely maidens smile upon the gathering of consecrated Chr'istian workers assem bled in our midst to fight the most gigantic evil of modern times. 'The Eighth Annual Convention of the WVoman 's ChIiristia n Temperance Union of South Carolina met in the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church this morninzg, at 10 o'clock, and wvas called to order by the president, Mrs. S. F. Chapin of Charleston. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Governor WXallace, whose crowvn of silver hair and serenely venerable face gave a certain majesty to the p)ro cedings. She read the 146th Psalm, and after a touchiing prayer the battle hyman of the State--"How firm a fotun dat ion ye saints of the Lord," was sung, anhd the convention was then ready for business. Mintutes of two executive meetings we're read andl alprov'ed. (Colmmi ttees on Resoltitions and Plans of Work, on Finance and ('ou rtesies were appointed. Reports from various unions wvere reaid, numbering 20. Mrs. Jssie McConn arve an exceedingly interesting talk on cranplans for establishing a Home in Charleston, where young men. strangers, could be temporarily cared for on leaving the hospital, or happen ing to any misfortune, leaving them for the time in need of Christian friends and (Christian influen(ces. IMrs. McConn is one of the most de voted members of the ('harleston WV. C. T. U., whose praise should be in all 1hw tates. Dutring the last illness of the eloquent young evangelist, Henry 1). Hlowren, she dlevoted herself to nursing him withI all a mother's ten derness. She will have charge of this project and being a most untiring andi zealous worker, will no doubt carry it th rough to a sutccessful isstue. Miss Farrow, Recording Secretary, ofi'ered a resolution pledging the va ri 'us uin ions to uini te in hrelpning on the establ ishmn en t of stch a h1one. Mrs. Gov'. WVallace spoke in behalf of Mr's. McC.onn's gener"ous project, and denmonstr'ated what grand results have been achieved from small beginninirs. The State President was at her best, lo)okinrg uintusually well, and r'epeatedly causing !ittle ripples of laugh ter by her IThie programme- for Wednesday night is a umost interesting one. The superb new staite hanner will be prne sented by the President and received by the Secretary. A ddress of welcome hv the Mayor on behalf of the town of Newherrv. anrd Miss Blanton for the B:r"i of' H-ope and( finially a speech wise. witty and convincing by our de bator'. Mrs. G4ov. Wallace. eon fessedlyV 0n0 of the most eloquent speakers in National W. C. T. U. V. D. Y. Novembe'r 5. 1890. To-nA Y. The convention will hold business sosions at 10 a. mn. and 4 p. m. Mrs. Wallace will deliver' an address to1 night. .\ ehiildrcn's meeting will be held at 4 . in. to-morrow l'ridayv, and the cloing exercises will take place at S p. mi. 3irs. Governor Wallae. Of Indiana, who is attending th State C'onv'emion of the Womran' ('birist ian. Temperanoe UnThion, is the niother' of (Gen. Lew WVallice, the tiu hbor of " Ben Hum." She will speak a! the' Opera Hfouse to-n ight(Wednesday and on Thursday at the Thompson Strueet chiurchi. S:meicr K-raut, 1')cent! a quart at Proc tor' Todd's. '?t F"less a mass ofdsease, condlitior hopeless, the systemi an entire wreck~ in"ives all unst'urn, yet P. P. P. wva taiken and crentirezure was miade A trend to di't and directions of P. P P. and all blood diseases must viel( TO BE SOL ari Pii 8. fI P] BLAI ultirr Johtne iam;: .\fter a long lift -I great u liI elt SS. Burr Jolsti,e i t 1anige dI (lied 2stI o-tiber, IS.o, and has een lanid to) res'. lit was brnt ':r d Deeihe:, lS17, soiit tre mftie slith ofI til-. town (a Nw herrl,.% o wa< thle dtsnofJh faoate ofan ti Ieuirnia with to(), was tit.! m"Iarrtie for tihlt-ci tI I e. Hiall'eetin ii) n 1ir che,-rful spir-it, wmn for hinm Ih lov f his half-brlothe.r., and -i.ters, aIS Well as thost. of thet whoe'lood. Hf. was thle favoritecof thet. whlel:liy His parenos betinlg inl vofota l.i eu ttitaices, s ave hiiL n a very ai kr d - cation-limited, however, to Ii Al-a .\rrivinl..ant manlil"(0, biestli-died IIaw uld.-'I. SIilte"n Fair- Bvl. ill mlitted L t-th Biar ()f thi Late inl i - 15 lie ,Jbgall the praLtice I1 his prwre:sililn I in partneiship wit h his tutor, and sotai ieValle onle Of the best iflice lawyers atI tle NewhCry I,1-r-lis senior part iier al ways eo'dlle:tig Ii the i usie. i Itlit-couirts. pon tile death o Y. .1. 1 Urriington, Estq., in I wxi( hud been Cierk of tle C0urt Of (OIIIIIIII i'leas fir New herry sinc l.vo , Mr. Et:naC becaitt a can<iidate for the vaany, iil:[ was" eleetled tie sIc,-soI of Ir. 1 farrin,1tonL, HIS8 agr. ah m:lswr ,ihticss of eharatter awl consiilentiols conduct, Very soonl gave hit till, reputatioil amotg clients, jlrorWS, attorneys and judgcs of tlhe cirt of beingtili ilost eliei-nt clcrk icxt to his ihomediate predecesstr) throiugiium the State. He was an adiiiralie llicer. Aimuo2t wit ! out a doubt, :md ct-rtainly deservedly so, he was the m4)st 1)pular ian in all Newberrv, aiid was :gain and again re-eleted to tile office, only oice, how ever, with oppositiol. The courts being virtually closed by reason of Lhe civil war betwei the States, he declined re-election to) the office of Clerk of Conmmon Pleas after a service of ftur terms, and accepted the agency of the Greenville and Columbia railroad company, at the Newberry station. 1e served in that capacity with great elliciency, and to the entire satisfaction of the company to 1870, when he resigned the agency and re tired into comparatively private life. He was successful in every walk in life he entered. Being satisfied that a thorough liter arv education was the best patrimony to leave to his children, lie spared no labor nor expense in procuring the I highest and best that could be obtained; and, notwithstanding the straitened circumstances of our whole people, oc easionled by the war*, he did succeed in making for his younger children op) portunities for acquirinig learning, such as were not commuon to the youth of this conuniiunity. Laiborious withbout impatience, ami able without weakness, tho-oughly honest and etlieient in the discharge of his public dtuties, the people of New berry owe to this faithiful servant a debt of lasting gratitutde. In private life he was simply charnm ing. A good talker, he was a most in teresting companion. A shrewd ob server, he gained by ex perience inform atioii valuaille to himiseif, and which he made valuable to his friends. In natural history he took great de iLight, and though not regarded as pro licient, he was above mediocrity as a natur a list. With very meagre means f attaining the knowledge, he never theless acquired considerable informa tion, espiecially in ir i tlhology an(d ento mology. Botany was his favorite study. In his walks through the forests he was p)leasedl to be accompla niedl by the yotung people, who) were all ftnd of him, but especially would he ave his own children with him-of whonm, unlike most public meii, lie always made companions. In~1S45 he intermarried wvith Sarah Ann Wilson, the daughter of William Wilson, .Judge of the Court of Ordinary for Newberry. The fruits of this mar riage were eight children, and it ' a the happiest family in this comnimty. o all who wvere intimate with this household their home wvas delightful. His very estimable w ife preceded hinm to the grave. She died in 1879, greatly lanented. One son and three daugh-. ters also passed away before him. He; was survived by one dau<.hter and; threec sons. To the survivors the heart felt sympathy of this entire conmnunity is extended. "The (lays of our years arc three score years andl tenl; and if by reason of strength they be four score years, yet is there strength, labor and sorrow." How trtue is this! A fter reaching three score years and ten, the deceased began to dlecline, his health became quite feeble. and the strength of the last three v'ears of his life was indeed labor and sorrowv. His body wa:s interred in the famiily cemetery 29th October, 1890). Peace be to his ashes. "n~lesed, blecssed by thy dear spirit" ----"Thy hiiur of r'<t Is c~omet. anti thtou art silent ini(1 thine age." A FRIEND. Blue BeUhs. A new!~ and elegant perfume. For sale by BE~LCHER, H-oUsEAL & KinILER. OATS OATS. County Raised Red Rust Proof Oats for sale at Floyd & Purcell's. t Caution to Mothers-. Fvery mther is caut itoned against i vini her cihIl laudanum11 or paregoric; it creates attni uniattural ravinig for stiulants which kills the miind or the chil. Ace' Baby Boo)ther is specially prepi aredl to b enefi t children and curte their pains. It is ha:rmnless and~ cont ain 1no li)-Opi umi or 3Morphine. Sold lby Beicher, H-ouseal & Kihiler. b'--~2 enuent. Prunes, Nu ts. Cioctia n , & ..-' MleI it osh's. Bucklen's Armica Salve. iTh t- Satlve in theo wotrld for ('ts,~ Sorts, r ite.-ler. SaltRheto. Fevern Surs. TeL all .kin Erutions,ii! and posi-itivly cures lve perf-ct sat i.factionl. ir in n ey~ r.ftunddd rec -: 5 eper box. For sate bty Riobert sont & Gilider. Highest of all in Leavening Power. ioy~i lAND HP 14 ir SrTY_LTES. D AT SHOR V alt iLowev?s P1os4 8asuo to Mow [ wOCK & 1ev. Mr. Schaetrer at Luther Chavel -!Ii! Third Ecelesitical Year, and the Lire of St. Paul. S() inast Sunday oorvni Iy \ir. Seiaeller, of Iuther Chap.l. i:ilt a re vicv of li- pastorl wvorkd that Cil:1rg-e for the year just closed, beitig tile third vear if hi ministry inl Newlerry. Tle sermMn w as ulnique! The thou-hts of the speakier preselted a picture to tile mnind's eyo of the hearer. The group ings e.,rc such Is are found in the iniiii.,sterial work Ofa de(1.voted! pastor. The bright foregroUn4d and far-away perspective, with its softening lines, dec"illig light and faintly-souiiding bells. Here, the baptisial font, and there the type of a scene mnce cele brated in Eden and ratified at Cana and again confirned with tle roseate hues of another spring-time, and yon der the darkling fringe as thu shadowy form of the reaper prsses to the silent river! O the flight of time as 111)011 "sli)pers of list,' bearing all t hings temporal to decay, dissolution, oblivion; but the sermons, Sunday after Sundy,--what of them, as they conic freighted with spiritual trUth aid fadeless liglit?-re peating the lesson of undying love and words of "admonition, reproof, warn ing and rebuke." At the close of his serimi, which showed a pro)sperous coiition of the church, Mr. Sehaeffer very tenderly requested the prayers of his congregation, remark ing that. while in the providence of God lie felt called up6n to minister in holy things, he was but human and needed the --rayers and sympathy of the church in his work. At night he Legan a series of ser mons oil tihe Scenes in the Life of St. P'aul-theopeningdiscourse beingupon the childhood of the great apostle to the Gentiles. Mr. Schaeffer took his text from the 11th verse of Paui's matchless exordium on charity-the 13th chapter if first Corinthians. le regretted that there is so little biography of child-life to be found in the Bibie-so few evangels of child history. The great lire-work of these colossal characters overshadowed all else; but little is related of them selves, and from the meagre text and from the context, we may conjecture much by inference and impLeation, as we prayerfully read between the lines. Even the life of our Lord is veiled; but little is known of his childhood beyond his lowly birth, the flight and subse quent marvelous display of wisdom in the temple. Paul was not born full-grown-he had an infaney and cooed and laughed as the dimples came and went from the cherub-cheek, just like any other babe upon the mother breast. He grew to be a rollick ing boy, brave and buoy ant boy-every whit a boy. We find him a busy little .Jew.greedily devouring the rich intellectual repast prepared for him by the learned Gama liel. He was full of the fire of fanati cism. As a Jew, lie was the straitest of the Pharisees; as a Roman, accord ing to the law, he demanded his rights in the franchise. He did nothing isy halves. As a Jewish churchrman he despised Christianity, and pursued and persecuted its followers with an uiitir ing and relentless hatred, thinking he was doing God's service. Bence it is easy to perceive that when converted the fanatic gave place to the aroused, ever-active,. zealous and enthusiastic Christian. .But Patul had a childhood, and never forgot it. He bridged the space be tween th~e adolescenice of the child and the riponing years of his manhood. And we must infer, continued Mr. ShaefTer, that, as the apostle "put away childish things," he reverted often and tenderly to his younger days. He did not forget that he was once a boy, as many of us may cometimes do, and these reflec tionis brought him very near the great, loving. soul of the Master, who had alway so large and warm a place in his heart for little children. R. H. G. The finest (Cheese on the market at McInitosh's. tf Smith & Wearn. Tfhe new advertisement inl this issue shows that this enterprising firm have a fine stock of cloth ing for sale at the lowestpr.iees. They mean what they adlvertise, and invite an inspection of their goods. Besides clothing, they also have a nice line of gents' furnish i:ngs, hats, shoes, and the celebrated Zeigler Bros.' shoes for ladies, which have no superior for durability and beauty. Syrup of Fias, Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California ligs, com bined with the medicinal vir: ues of plants known to be most beneficial t o tile hunman system, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowols, efTecually cleansing the system. dispelling colds and headaches, amid curing habitual constipat ion. There would he far less comlplainIt against the wvhiskey btusiness if peop)le who drin,C would demand a fine wvhis key, of a standard brand, and accept 110 other. Thiere aremany straighit a nd well matured whiskies on the market, bunt no other stands so high with the medical fraternity, and with connois seurs, as the celebralted( I. W. H At-R PER WnmsuKEy, of Nelson County, Ken tuekv. The genuine T. WV. HIARn~E is so'd only by T HOS. Q. BOOZ ER, Newherry, 5. (. HIapinelO. and Contentmoent. :lannoit go harndl in hiandi if we look oni the dark side of every littile obstaele. Nothing will soe darken life and( make it a burdenlQI as Dy)spepsia. Acker's Dy)s pepsia Tablets will eure the worst form of D)yspe psia, Const ipat ion an d ind iges tion, and umake life a ha:ppiness and pleasuire. Sold at 25 andmu 50 cnts by Belchier, Hlouseal & Kibier. A Healthy Growth. Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a firm hold onl the A mierican plel and is ackniowledgeid to hIo snIperior toa:l I othler preparationis. It is a p)ositive cure for all Blood anld Skini Diseases. The medical fra tern ity induorse and prescrible it. (;naraniteed anmd sold by Belchier H-ouseual & Kihler, -U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. rELY PURE - - ~--~ K i?Se BEST F PROFITS. Y,1 1 IT 900[G8. GREEN. Octo--r 2, 1 N, by Re. I. A 'hild'-:, MIr. I oh,-rt 1'. Boyd and Mis JEll:o. Da:v;.-all o)f I ilil, S. C. November -2. l!oi, at St. Phi':it' -htirch, by IRv. J. JH. Wyse, Mr. 11 Newtoi K1.inard and Miss Laura I Eekhbr- -:ill -if Newb<-rry ( ont%. Di:ATH-4. 'Mr.. Sue 'r.Ltt 'Crne-r, wVif. Of Mrl-: W(. (Crminr, died on 4th inst:nt, zg-d about ::4 years, afler a bri-f Iles She le:ves at! infant about It hree week. old. Her reniins were interred Of i he .-th instanft t k-th Eden chureh. PEPPEII\- CORDIAL A pltasant and certain cure for Diarl hva, Dysf-nte V, Chol ael Morbus and all afletiois of the Stomach and Bowels. Prepared and sold at ROBE111SON & G ]LDER'S Corner Drug Store ADVEnTISED LETTERtS. I'()-T OF ir:, N K-WI'ERLY, S. c. , f t- u:,e:a:ne:i at.d Advertized iHIn:4on1, Mrs. E'llen I C .::l I Davis. rli. A. A. Galowa%, 1,11a imn !Ilezer 'o\ I r,: r,.r, (George Lance, '. If. N-rsons:-.llinug for thl-v above 11cetters will Jak.n.olss31. P.M Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming ,,o well known and so popultar LS to Gil no pc il en tion.I Ald) hoiave: wzedW Electric 1ite(S Sing I the aine ,ong (fpraisc. A purer edicine Poeso nt exi- :;.nd it is graneilet to do all that it caitned. Electric Bitt-rs will cre all discuses of the Liver and iiw.s. will re, MVe saimple, I"insg Salt Rerm'ail other atreet ions c:aueil l impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure a! Malarial flevers. For cure of Head ache, Constipation anil Indigestion try Elec tric Bitters. l-. -tire satisfaction gaaranteed or ney rnt:!u:deol. Price .S ets. and $1 per bottl. at R'obertson & Gilders Drg toie. The Louisiana Lottery in Canada. OTTAWA, ONT., October 31. In an swer to au inquiry from one of the ports, the custoi department has ruled that Louisiana lottery advertis ing and other matter may be received by the various ports, but that the per sons to whom they are sent shall be subject to prosecution by the legal au thorities. Is Consumption Ineurable ? "Read the following: Mr. C. .H1. 3Morris. Newark, Ark., says: "WVas (town with Ab scess of Lungs, andl friendis and physicians peonounnceit me au incurable Consumnptive. Regan tking D)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption. andl am on my third bottle. and am :th-e to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest rnedicine ever made." Jesso Mliddelewart, Decatur. Ohio. says: 'Had it not been for Dr ling's New Discov ers for Consumuptien I would ilave died or Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of lhealth." Try it. Sample bottes free at Robertson & tGilder's Drug Store Large bottle Cl. A scientific Wonder. Seienee supplies us with wonders un accounted. Mile. Janotha once played -a presto by Mendelssohn, rendering 5,59->, notes in four minutes. It is es timtated that each note involved three distinct movements-seventy-two per second. Thlere were four distinct quali ties for each movement; so it is fair to say that there were not less than two hundred transmissions to and from the brain outward and inward every sec ond. Science in another field has fur inished cause for wonder. Medical re search have by bringing together from the antipodes and blending with local .herbs, given to the world a medicine that, while not a panacea, for "all ills that flest is heir to,'' is potent in arrest :ing and eradicating those most general. Dr. Westmoieland's Calisaya Tonic has been found the peer of all prepara tions in.coping with malarial troubles. For general debility, for enervation and cihronic loss of appetite, headache and dyspepsia, no medicine is its equal. It can be had from Robexison & Gilder. A sore leg, the flesh a mass of disease, et P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root an d Pu tassiumin) achieved wonderful re suts, the fiesh was purified and the gone got sound, and my health was established, says Mr. .Jamnes Masters, of Savannah, Ga. IF YO7rR RACK ACHES, or you are all worn out, really good for noth ing, it is general debility. 'rry BROWl''S IWROIBTTERCS. It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give a good appetite. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys temn effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it Ito all1 and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro. cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNiA FIG SYRUP CO. S Ail FRAN'CISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NVEW YORK, N. TO 1Rf T 011 [I8I GODTWO OR FOUR HORSE famon Cloud's Creek, six or seven miles north of Batesburg. For any further information apply to the undersigned at Ridge Spring, S. C. D. W PADGETT. ATCHES CLOCKS AX" JEWELRY AM NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST STOCK OF WATCHES EVER OFFERED IN NEWBERRY. IN SOLID GOLD, GOLD FILLED, SILVER, SILVEROID, AND NICKEL CASES, OF ALL STYLES, HUNTING AND OPEN FACE, FOR LADIES MEN AND BOYS. And if you cannot come in person, write for LOW- PRICES. Watches sent C. 0. D. to any part of the country, with privilege of ex amination before paying for them, when 50 cents accompanies the order, which will be deducted from the bill. State the amount you wish to pay for a Watch, as I can furnish them at any price, from the cheapest made up to the finest. JEWELRY. IN THIS LINE I KEEP A LARGE SOLID GOLD AND ROLLED PLATE IN RINGS, PINS, EAR-DROPS, BRACELETS, SCARF PINS, STUDDS, IN SETS AND SINGLE, GENTS' VEST -C,HAINS, LADIES' QUEEN AND FOB CHAINS, CHARMS, LOCKETS, GOLD AND SILVER THIBLES, CUFFS AND COLLAR BUTTONS, NECK LACES, ETC. DlID I HEAR YOU SAY? WELL, I.I have them now-and don't you forget it-in from the cheapest Nickel Alarm Clock up. I have a nice line and at prices never before sold at in this market. Why buy a clook from a peddler and pay him two or three times a.s much as I sell them? Save your hard-earned dollars by buying from me. I N GOLD, STEEL AND RUBBER Frames at all prices. Styles, quali ties and colors to suit every body, old and young, big or little, white and black. g* All Goods Sold Warranted as Represented. My Experience of 34 years in the .Jewelry Business enables me to tell my enistomiiers whether an article is Solid or Plated,__and__they can rely upon my judgment. V A V A V A V REPAIRING. T MAKE A SPECIALTY OF RE I.pairin.g Fine and Complicated Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, and my prices are as lowest as any other first class watchmaker. I do all my owvn work, and do not have to send-it oil to be done. I have the latest and most improved tools and use nothing but the best material in my work, and consequenltly I am able to give entire satisfaction. A All Mail and Express Orders will receive prompt attention. Selection packages of Watches or Jewelry will be sent to parties furnishingsatisfac tory references on receipt of order. H Iighest Market Price Will be paid for Old Gold or8Silver The Jeweler. Next door to Peiham's Drug StQre. TiE PLACE TO G BARGAINS T --AT Xllter& Jaiieseig2 Dry Goods; Clothin-j Hat and Shoe Storet {ECALL SPECIAL ATEfi to our CLOTHING DEPARqT MENT. Our li e of Business Suits 'both in Cutaways ndSacs, comprises all the last styles, and will be sold small profits. See our line of Prince Albert Suits. Boys' Knee Pants SuitS. in great variety. Examine our B Combination Suits. Underwear. Underwear Never before have we shown such.,a full line of th' se goods. can get any kind you veed. Hat D-partment. All the latest shc,pes as they appear h'21 the market. SHOES S ..SH-CES We invite your special attention to this branch of our business. relihble goods are s>l and at very low prices. You are earnestly invited to call and see this stock'before making a purchase. Respectfully, MINTER & JAMIESON. - AT THE OLD STAND OF ILLYIfW. EUff. T HE. PUBLIC IS CORDIA LLY ivited to call and inspectour line of WHISKEYS, BRANDIF-S, WINES, CIGA RS, AND TOACCC. Foreign and Domestic. For medicat and general use. RESTAURANT.. We also have attached ~a first Class Restaurant, where everything the, market affords will be seived at a3 hours, day and night, by polite and at tentive waiteri. Oysters in season. POOL and BILLIARDS Also a nice and elegant Pool and hard Hall up stairs over the saloon Respectfully yours to please, JAMES DUNBAR, Agent. PROF. P. M. WITEM 716 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, 64 Graduat4 Optician. CIVES FREE EYE TESTS for Presbyopia-old sight,-MyopA. near siht,-Hyperopia-far stg Simple Compound and Mixed Astig matism--irregular curve of thecon. -Anisomnetropia-unequal rfato of two eyes-and Asthenopia-weak sight. Broken lenses replaced whil you wiait. Repairing of all kindsi Oculists' prescenptons filled. Testimonials from Rev. Lansin Burrows, Rev. Wmn. F. Cook, Rev. S. Patterson, Dr. J. S. Coleman, Dr.~' P. Hunt, Dr. V. G. Hitt, Dr.'W. -$ Wardlaw, Dr. M. A. Cleeklew, Robert H. May, Mayor Ker Boyce, Postmas - ter, Patrick Walsh,- Presiden, . "AU gusta Chronicle Co." Alsorerst the editor of this paper. NOTICE. DhURING MY ABSENCE M& .ISilas J. McCaughrin will beT a* my office to receive all monies due mi~ Parties indebted will please call and make payment. . A. J. McCAUGHRIN.f. - FOR SALE NE HOUSE AND LOT,CORNER n 0.Jof Adams and Harrington street~ One Farm of 85 acres, two miles f Newberry. For termis a p pyto CARLISLE & LANE Aunals 0I Nebfrf T HIS VALUABLE WORK IS .now going through the press, and will be ready for subscribers in No vember. . Besides the original Annals of Judge O'Neall, this book will contain then names of all the volunteers who went - from New berry District to the war with Mexico; it will contain the names of . all from the County who were in the Confederate service .in any 'capacity that is, all whose uges the compiler has been able to prorr-ithi the cas ualties that happened to them; it will contain an account of the heroic death of Calvin Crozier, who died that an - other might live; it 'kill containa sketch of the trying times of the Re construction. It will contain some Revolutionary anecdotes and scraps of history, not nsually published in the. histories of the State, or of the United States. It -> will tell of Emily Geiger and her peril ous ride. It will contain sketches of ' different sections of the county, of the schools, of the celebrated Mount Bethel Academy, of the religious denomina tions, of benevolent societies, of Mis - Galloway and her mission to Egypt, of changes in business and business firms, of descendants of famil;es who long ago left this county. It will contain some account of War Times in Newberry daring thelate war between the States. Nor is the literature of the country forgotten, but specimens of that wilL be given; the history of tbe newspapers will be related. Some account of the " old times, as seen through the eyes -of . old men, will be given. It has been the aim of the compiler ~ to make a book, valuable not only. for the present time, but for generations to comie-a standard work of reference in the history of Newberry County. And as the number of copies printed will be limited, it would be well for all persons who wish copies to give their names, at au early day, to Mr. John A. ' Chapman, the a'ithor and compiler, or to AUL L & HOUSEAL , Publisbers. Newberry, S.C. TALBOTT & SONS, MANUTFACTURERS, ENGINES AND BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MII, Are acknowledged to be the 1305 sold in this State. When 34ui" one of them, you are sa~e that you have made no mistake. Write for our prices. COTTON GINS and. COTTON PRESSES5 At botto figures.. 4' ? V. C. SADH AM, Gen' COLUMBIA, S. . Home Office Factory,Rc w4 Va.