The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, January 08, 1891, Image 3
Local and Special.
Beth Eden Lutheran Church.
Service every two weeks, second and fourth
Sundays, at 11 a. In. Sunday-school l0 a. W.
WM. A. JULIAN, Pastor.
Poetoffiee Hours.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF 3IAILS.
TRAINS. ARRIVE.
No. 1--From C,olurnhia to Greeiville I 13 p na
No. 14-Frori (Greenville to (oliuriia 2.0 p m
No. 1~- To Lanrens frorn (',lumubia.. 7 40 p in
No It-Frorn L:aurens to Columbiat. 7 :a a m
No. l7-To Andderson............. 7 4:+ a in
No. 18-From Anderson..................... 717 p III
Offiee will be open from 7 a in to 5 p rn.:
will then open a:ain at 7 p mn and remain
open until three-quarters of an hour after
Columtbia mnail.
SUNDAY 31AIL ooN C. N. A L. R. R.
From Newberry to Coiuitbia.............. 00 a in
From Columbia to Newt>erry..............545p In
_Mail will be open only one-half hour after
mail is ap and the outer door will be closed
also after that time.
ARRIVAL AND IE'AP.TURE OF STAR ROUTE
NEWIBERRY AND UTOPIA.
Leave Monday and Thursday............... 3 p m
Arrive Monday and Thursday............. 2 p m
NEW IERRY AND WHITMIRE'S.
LIeave Tu(-day and Friday.................. 3 p m
Arrive Tuesday and Friday.................. 12 i
IAUiRENS AND NEWRE1IKY.
Lv. Tuesday, Thursday andsaturday... 1 p m
Ar. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday... 12 m
IL MOORMAN, P. M.
House and Lot for Sale.
Well located in the Town of New
berry. Apply to
). W. T. KIBLER, or
DR. J. M. KIBLER.
The Three C's.
We clip the following from the News
and Courier of last Saturday. Possibly
the Three C's is all right yet. The road
will be built some time:
"News has been received in the city
that work has been resumed on the
Three C's Road in Tennessee. It will
be remembered that it was the Tennes
see division which first went into the
hands of a receiver."
Having bought the stock of Floyd &
Purcell at a reduced price, we will offer
it at prices which defy competition.
Call and see us at once.
tf. PURCELL & SPEARMAN.
Married a White Woman.
We learn from the Washington letter
to the Palmetto Gleaner that J. A. Lyles.
a former Newberry negro, and a brother
to Laura Whitener of this place, has gone
back on his race since his abode in Wash
ington, and has married one of the white
belles of that city. He is a very light
colored negro. and has very little African
blood, but while here he never pretended to
anything else. He will be _'emembered as
the mail carrier for Capt. R. W. Boone
during the latter part of his term as post
master. The name of the woman he
married is not given.
Try It.
Excellent Cow Feed for sale at the Oil
Mill. 2t
Purcell & Spearman have bought the
remaining stock of Floyd & Purcell and
will do business in the same place.
Those wishing liens will do well to see
them before making their arrange
ments. tf.
Ten Barrooms.
For several years Newberry has had
seven barroms and the license for each
has been $404 annually to the town. It
is said that this year we are to have the
number increased to ten and the license
raised to 5.500. The Town Council has
already raised the license to $500 and
license has been granted for nine bar
rooms. and we understand that a Mr.
Sheely, of Lexington, will open a bar
under the Opera House. The other two
new men in the business are E. Y. Morris,
who has been clerking for H. C. Sum
mers, and H. C. Hunter, who has a gro
cery on the corner of Law Range. The
others who have been in the business are
T. Q. Boozer. license for two places, A. M.
Bowers & Co.. H. C. Summers. D. M.
Ward & Co.. 0. K!ettner and Jas. Dun
bar.
If there should be ten, they will give
the town a revenue of $5,000 annually.
Electric Li;ghts and WVater Works.
We understand that a public meeting isj
to be called by the Mayor to be held int
the Opera House on Thursday afternoon,
22nd instant, to consider the advisability
and practicability of establishing in New
berry an eleetric light plant and a system
of water works, two things very much
needed. The Herald and News has been
advocating a movement in this direction
for the past two or three years. and we
note with pleasure that the initiatory
steps are about to be taken.
There can be no doubt that under the
present system of lighting our town is
poorly lighted.
Every one who lives any distance from
the public square, or who has any prop
erty thus located must admit that so far
as his property is concerned, the fire de
partmrent ailords him no protection, for
no water can be had. Still he has as
much tax to pay in proport'on as those
who are protected. That is all right, but
let us put in a system of water works and
then all property can be protected. There
should be a full turn out of the taxpayers
at this meeting.
How's This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. .J. CH ENEY & CO., Props., Tole
do, 0.-We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last 15
years. and believe himn perfectly honor
able in all bulsiness transactions, and
financially able to carry out any oblige
tions made by their firm.
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo. OhU.
Walding, Kin nan & MIarvin, Whole
sale D)rugkits, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
an'l mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Finest New Crop Layer Figs at
MIcintosh's. tf.
The McKinley Bill H1a5 Done It !
Canned Goods have advanced. Come
and supply yourself before I dispose of
my stock-purchase before the rise.
tf F. B. M1CINTosH.
C (a' at once and secure the bargains.
A hearty welcome awaits one and all.
t'. PURCELL & SPEARMAN.
Cooper Pianos and Packard Organs.
I will sell the above direct from the
factory. They are first-class in every
particular and have improvements that
no others possess. Needs only to be
seen and tried to be appreciated. 'Write
me for terms and prices before buying
elsewhere. L. A. HAwxisxs,
Newberry, S. C.
Fresh Buck Wheat and finest New
Crop New Orleans Mfolasses to be had
at MiCINTosH. tf
Children Enjoy.
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing ell'ects of Syrup of Figs, when
in nieed of a laxative and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious the
most gratifying~ results follow its use,
so that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have a
Whnyou are constipated have head
aha, or loss of appetite take Dr. J. H.
McLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets;
they are pleasant to take and will cure
CHEAPEST
A BIG LC
Gent'. Fur
Don't Fai
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
The nill mill is running day an<
night.
Mrs. Bynum has moved to the Boyc
house on Pratt street.
Mr. Geo. B. Cromer has moved t<
house on Calhoun street.
Service is being held in the Lutheran
Caurch every night this week.
The law requiring a license fee o
$200 to sell pistols does not take effec
until the 23rd of June of this year.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Newberry Bank will bi
held next Tuesday.
Persons indebted to J. R. Green d
>. will do well to read the notice in
another column.
Tha telegraph line on the C. N. and
L. road has been completed to New.
berrr' What about our uptown tele.
grap'h office?
Two hundred and eighty-seven tick
ets were sold for the galleries at the
ministrel show on Tuesday night-al
to colored persons.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr
M. S. Epstin, of Columbia, and Miss
Pauline Mittel, of Newberry, on Wed
nesday, 21st instant.
School Commissioner Kibler has
moved his office to Mr. E. A. Scott's
building, corner Caldwell and Friend
streets.
At the meeting of the County Alli
ance last week, Mr. W. 1). Hardy was
re-elected Business Agent at Prosperity
for another year.
Rev. J. W. Perry, of Ridge Spring,
S. C., will preach in the Newberry
Baptist church on Sunday next at 11
a. n. and 7.30 p. n.
The Lord's Supper will be celebrated
in the Lutheran church next Sunday
morning, and new members will be
received. At 7.30 p. m. the pastor,
Rev. W. C. Schaffer, will preach on
the subject, "The greatest thing in the
world."
Mr. R. C. Maybin, the newly ap
pointed Trial Jnstice, has rented the
rooms over Smith & W'earn's, and will
occupy them as an office. They are
the same rooms formerly used by Trial
Justice Blease.
Mrs. E. J. Dominick, of St. Luke's
Evangelical Lutheran church, at Pros
perity, presented the church through
its pastor, Rev. M. J. Epting, with an
appopriate pulpit suite.
Frank Lindsay who cut another
negro on last Friday night walked in
yestesday morning and surrendered to
Chief Bishop. He says he acted in
self-defence.
We would say to our Beth Eden cor
responden that The Herald and News
is always glad to hear from its corre
spondent. We want the news from all
over the country. Give us the items
briefly stated. Your letters are alwvays
welcome.
Rev. Mr. Schaeffer had a pleasant
surprise from his people at the parson
age on New Year's Eve. The congrega
tion of Luther Chapel have a happy
way of selecting and presenting sea
sonable and suitable gifts to their de
voted pastor.
"The Boomer" will be rendered at
the Opera House on next Monday
night. It is a farce comedy, and the
press notices of it indicate that it is
very amusing and will furnish no end
of merriment. If you want a good,
first-class, hearty laugh be sure to go
to the Opera House next Monday nigh t.
Mr. Walter S. Richardson, of Ninety
Six, camne down to Newberry on Mon
day morning in search of a negro who
is charged with burning a church. He
discribed him to the police force and in
the afternoon he was captured. Mr.
Richardson returp~ed on Tuesday with
his man. The negro's name is Gran
ville Sims.
Personals.
Miss Lucy Bowers has returned to
Baltimore.
Attorney-General Pope was in town
on Monday, returning to Columbia on
Tuesday morning.
Dr. 0. B. Mayor, Jr., left on Tuesday
for New York. He will be absent
about six weeks.
Mr. J. W. Smith, now of Atlanta,
spent the holidays in Newbery visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Janie Nance, who has been
spending the holidays at home, re
turned to her school at Union on Tues
day.
Misses Helen Mobley and Louella
Strother, who have been visiting the
family of Prof. J. F. Brown, returned
to their home at Johnston on last
Friday.
A Pleasing Sense
Of health and strength renewed and
of ease and comfort follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony
with nature to eff'ectually cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
k or sale in -50e and $1.00 bottles by all
leading druggists.
If you want a nice Picture Frame or
Album go to Salter's Photograph Gal
lery. Im
NORFOLK OYSTERS!
Setvedevery day atdones'
I-eStaurant. MealS faT
nished at any hour on shori
notice.___
The only cure for Coughs,
Colds, and all other diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, is Robert
son's Cough Syrup. Manuf act
ured and for sale at
ROBERTSON & GILDER,
Corner Drug Store
Fruits ! Fruits !! Fruits!!
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Dates,
Prunes, Figs, Raisins, Nuts, &c., at
tf .McINTosH's.
There would be far less complaint
against the whiskey business if people
who drin<~ would demand a fine whis
key, of a standard brand, and accept
no other. There are many straigh t and
well matured whiskies on the mnarket.
but no other stands so high with the
medical fraternity, and with connois
seurs, as the celebrated I. W. H ARPEli
WHISKEY, of Nelson County, Ken
tucky.
The genuine I. W. HARPER is so'.d
only by THOS. Q. BOOZER,
Newberry. S. I.
-UOTHING,
ALL TIE
T OF GOODE
'nishing Goods i
I to BO Our Stoof
A DELIGHTFUL CONCERT.
A Pleasant Entertainment at the Ope
House by Home Talent.
The concert given on last Frida
night was a grand success in every pa
ticular. No sooner were the doo
opened than the people began to pot
in, and by the time the performarln
f began nearly all the seats in the hous
were filled. Doubtless the casual ol
server, upon glancing in the hall,woul
remark, "free show," but it was by r
means this way. The audience wa
composed of the best and most highl
cultivated people of the town.
As this was the first thing of tl:
kind attempted here for a long tim
the people did not know what to es
pect. Some went out simply fror
curiosity to see what could be done b
home people, others to encourage an
help the Rifles, and others simply fc
their own amusement. But the un
versal verdict, after the performance
was that everybody was highly pleasec
and those who failed to attend wer
made to feel that they had lost some
thing indeed. The question has ofte:
been asked, "Do Newbery people af
preciate and encourage home talent?'
It has too often and very unkindl;
been answered in the negative, but tb
attendance and most intense interes
manifested by the people on last Frida;
night will forever contradict the on
who dares to answer in this way.
The curtain rose upon a handsomel;
decorated stage, and in a very few mo
nents was filled with a chorus of th
prettiest young ladies in the land, no
to mention the young men who s
handsomely adorned the background
They at once captured the audience h
singing, in the most perfect time, th
beautiful "Bridal Chorus." The trio
"Rose and Violet." rendered by Misse
Metts and Miss Bowers, could not fai
to have pleased the most fastidious ear
The audience was most highly please<
with the song, "Best of All," given b:
Mrs. Lockwood, as was evidenced b:
the encore, to which she responded it
a very bright and beautiful song.
The soprano and baritone duo, by
Mrs. Robertson and Mr. S. J. Me
Caughrin, was one of the best ef
forts of the evening, and enjoyed alik<
by all. Messrs. Moody, S. B. Jones
McCaughrin and Dr. Jones seeme<
perfectly at home in their quartette
"In Silent Mead." It was one of th<
prettiest songs of the evening. Th<
bass solo, by Dr. E. C. Jones, was re
ceived with applause and created con.
siderable laughter, it being rather or
the comic order. Who knows bettex
how to please a Newberry andienc
than Dr. Jones? The tenor and contral.
to duo, "In Meadows Green," by Mr
and Mrs. G. A. Moody, though ditlicult
was suug with marked effect and ex.
hibited very plainly the wonderful tal
ent possessed by both. It is only ne
cessary to mention the name of Mrs
Peter Robertson in connection with a
concert to know that there is a treat foi
all. The audience was, of course, pre
pared for something good and they
were by no means disappointed. ShE
seemed to be at her best in her favoritE
solo, "Stella Waltz." The last num
ber on the programme was the brigbl
and beautiful chorus, "Like the Lark,'
which was delightful to the ear.
The little Operet'a, "The Doctor o:
Alcantara," made a wonderful hit. Tht
parts were well taken, and every char
acter seemed perfectly familiar witl
his part. The costumes were verb
elaborately gotten up and presented L
fine appearance. Miss Mamie Metts
as Donna Lucrezia, wife of Dr. Para
celsus, seemed perfectly at home. Mis
Bessie Wheeler, as Isabella, could nol
have been surpassed ,either in looks o3
the manner in which she acted hei
part. Miss Sallie Metts, as Inez, thE
maid, exhibited wonderful talent as
an actress. Her part could not hav<
been played with better effect even b3
professionals. Mr. G. A. Moody, as Dr
Paracelsus, was very much at ease. Dr
E. C. Jones, as Don Pomposo, conk
not have been equaled. The cha-actel
seemed to be created specially for him
Mr. Z. F.Wright, as Carlos, t'he Prince
with his handsome costume, got in and
out of the basket with agility.
The entertainment from beginning
to end was most enjoyable, and it ih
hoped that something else of the kind
will be given soon. The boys seem t<
be in earnest now, and it is the duty o
all to encourage and help them.
New Perfume.
Ten new Handkerchief Extracts jus
received.
BELCH ER. HOUsEAL & KIBLER.
Demnorest's Mlagazine.
Snowshoeing, in Demorest's amTh
Magazine for January. is breezy anc
interesting; the excellent paper or
Modeling for Sculpture, with its nu
merous and beautiful illustrations, in.
eluding_a superb full-page portrait o:
the eminent American sculptor Hart
ley, attracts much interest. Sagt
Maidens of Cornell University is an
other handsomely illustrated article
written by one of theni, telling of somt
of the trials and mamny of the pleasures
of the life of the "co-ed" at that noted
seat of learning; the illustrated Chi
nese story is particularly interesting
.the other stories are all good; the Sani
tarimn has 'seasonable articles abou
the Effects of Cold, and how to tak4
sitz, foot, and other baths, for remedia
purposes; and all the other depart
ments are brimful of good things. In
deed, for beauty, variety and com
pleteness, Demorest's Famiiily Magazi ni
must he awarded the palm of supe
riority as the Family Magazine, anm
should be in every household. Pub
lished by W. .Jennings Demorest, 1
East 14th Street, New York.
We beg to thank our friend
and the public generally for th
liberal patronage they have be
stowed upon us during the yea
that is passed, and trust by clos
attention to business and loa
prices to merit a continuance a
the same. We shall always kee
a full line of everything requsit
to a first-class iDrug Store. S
don't forget that Robertson <
Gilder will continue to do bus!
ness at the old stand during th
year 1891.
For rheumatic and neuralgic pail
br in Dr. J. B. McLean's Volcan
Oil Liniment, and take Dr. J. H.ZjM
Lean's Sarsaparilla. You willpe
long, will be gained with a sey am
LBA.DIISC
;TOBE SQL
n Endless Varie
1 a[1 PficBs. g p
BLAT
Helena ileralding and News Notes.
On last Thursday evening-the first
of the New Year-a bright and happy
scene was wituessed iii the little villagc
chapel. It was the marriage of Mr. J.
D. Chapman and Miss Ada, the bright
Y and attractive daughter of ir. .1. ).
- Shockley.
s The young friends of the bride l:d
ir arranged a few sprays of ivy about the
e church and long before the crowning
e n'ment Messrs. Thomas Cromr?r and
a Richard Greneker, Jr. were kept bu-y
d as ushers.
o In due time it was evident that the
S wedding party was about to enter the
Y church: Rev. E. P. MeClintock had
stepped to the front of the chancel and,
e under the inspiring strain of the wed
ding march, by Mrs. B. E. Julien, the
bridal party, consisting of seven
a couples, including the principals, came
7 up the aisles to the front of the ros
r trum. It was a solemn yet joyous
r event.
- The parties were all young, fair and
, handsome, and radiant under the in
spiration of the occasion. The cere
e roony was performed and the vows
- ratified in a touching and impressive
3 manner by Mr. McClintoek.
The bridal party with several friends
then repaired to the home of the bride's
parents and partook of a nice supper
a with the felicitations usual to the occa
t sion.
The following named ladies and gen
tlemen were in attendance upon the
wedded pair : H. H. Blease and Miss
Mary Bishop; William McFall und
- Miss Lizzie Zobel: Ed ward Brown and
Miss Georgie Hipp; E. B. Martin and
Miss Manie Scott; J. A. Eddy and
Miss Etta Shockley: Henry Paysinger
- and Miss Emma Scott.
The bride was attired in cream Cash
mere and Surah silk. En train. Her
dress was tastefully trimmed with
flowers. She wore the veil and her
only ornaments were the orange blos
soms and a pure white japonica. She
was becomingly dressed and looked
swettly-pretty. The groom was serene
end wore a look of justified pride and
happiness.
The fresh and fair young bride's
maids were each attired in cream Cash
mere, some with lace and ribbon and
others with lace and flowers. It was a
charming and beautiful incident and
our wishes for the happiness and pros
perity of the married pair and their
friends are hereby heartily txtended.
We should not forget to mention that
the bride was the recipient of a nuh
ber of handsome and valuable pres
ents.
Miss Sallie Kibler returned Monday
to her school at Ridge Road.
Miss Mamie Scott has taken charge
of a school near May binton.
The Misses Coppock have moved into
the village.
Miss Louisa Mferedith, of Laurens,
spent several days recently with her
friend Mrs. Blease.
Miss Nora Summer, of the county,
paid a visit to her sister, Mirs. Thos.
Cromer, a few days ago.
Miss Lilian Glenn has returned from
a visit to her sister, M1rs. Jenkins, at
Elloree.
Miss Pearlie Paysinger is visiting the
Misses Kibler.
Mrs. Hattie Zobel and Mr. Butler
McCoy, of Columbia, were lately on a
visit to Mr. Zobel.
Mrs. T. E. Sligh has gone to Clinton
for a week or two.
Prof. Buzhardt and Miss Em ma Buz
hardt have returned to their respective
homes after a pleasant stay of a few
days with their aunt Mrs. Emma Half
acre.
Mrs. Ann Milligan, of Greenwood,
was on a visit to her friends in the
early part of the week.
Mr. Thos. Palmer, of Clinton, so
journed for a few days last week with.
his friend T. E. Sligh.
Mrs. C. Hipp and Mr. John Browvn,
of Laurens, visited their relatives, the
Shockleys, last week.
Mr. J. 0. Rivers, whlo recently did
the repair work on the C. N. & L. R. R.,
has purchased a complete stock of
the latest improved blacksmith's tools
and opened a shop in Newberry.
Miss Eloise Welch had a pleasant
reception and social last 'Wednesday
evening.
The movements of the planets are full
of interest to those who like to note
their lustrous course. The weather is
exceptionally fine-so many frosts
without rain. May it not be hoped that
the brightly opening year may be an
earnest of a prosperous and peaceful
one. SANs Souer.
Having purchased the stock of Floy d
& Purcell at a reduced price, w'e are
now prepared to give the p)ublic big
bargains for the next thirty days, to
make room for our Spring stock.
tf PUCcELL & SP'EARMAN.
You can be cheerful and happy only
wheni you are wvell. If you feel "out of
-sorts," take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsa
parilla.
Another Succumbs.
Richard Voss, the eminent German
poet, has been sent to an insane asylum
at Gratz. He is suffering from brain
disease-the bane of this age-brought
on by over-work. His recovery is very
doubtful. Millions of his fellow-crea
tures are wrecks to-day from the same
cause. Tro live at high pressure senms
the order of the hour. Nature has offered
us tile remedy. It is at our hand. When
the system is enervated or run down to
the lowest ebb of depression, andl thme
myvriads of troubles known as inervous
affections threaten us. like an oasis in
the desert stands Dr. Westmoreland's
Calisaya Tonic. As an eradicator of
malarial poisons, for chronic headache
Sgeneral nervous prostration, neuralgia
of the face and stomach, impure blood
Sand chills and fevers, it is the leader of
medicines. It is for sale by Robertson
- &Gilder.
That sour-tempered, cross. dypptic
a individuals, should take D)r. .J. HL. Mc
'Lean's Sarsaparilla! It will make him
7 feel as well and hearty as the healthiest
of us. He needs bracing up), vitalizing,
f that is all.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
eO)(~j
~ABSOW1
lAND MI
- SIY LJE
D AT SHOR
V at LoweMP-i 1o:
IBaSUlI to 81ow
JOCK &
SALEDAY.
A i;:; Crowa in, 'Trowrn-'-' Lanad a:r leI
1ii.; Tradre in 11uie4.
Lat fond:y Was a mO(el Souther
Winter da:y. ('ob;, ceear and bracing
It was just SU(ci a da", as one woul
like to go to town if :ie lived in tl
country, or if lie lived in the tow
just sucht a day a-s he would lik
to take a drive iii the cn atry and en
JOy the pure and brir ing atmospher
to be found no where else. This bein
saleday it brought the country to town
They came in large numbers. The ok
custom of going to the Court House or
Saleday was truly observed. Peopl,
caine whether they had business of
not. And we were glad to see them
There was a good deal of laud to sell
Some of it brought very good prle
and somie sold cheap, but below thE
sales will be found in detail.
3usTs'is sm-:S.
The Master mlade sales in the follow
ing cases :
In the case of (.lder vs Folk, house
and lot in town, coitaniuiing 1 acre, to
Jno. C. Gogganls for .2n4o.
In the case of ,ligh vs Wicker, t
acres, to Emarnuel iierry for $220.
In the case of Kinard vs ing, 5(
acres, to J. K. P'. Goggans for :,75.
Inl case of Fuilmer vs (Coi nely,22 acres,
to Benj. V. Boone for -100.
In the case of Crosson vs Crosson,
sold in two tracts. Tr:.-t No. 1, 82
acres, to Nora E. Croner for ;S20. No.
2, severity-live acres, to Wzi.Ii. Wendt,
for $Suo.
In the case of Cromer vs Cargill, there
were two tracts. Tract No. 1, contain
ing 2_; acres, to -hary Wicker for $214.
Tract No. 2, contait,g 12 avres, to J. A.
Cromer, for ]1)4.
In the case of Nichols vs Nichols, 87
acres, to Allen - I. Nichols, for 880.
In the case of Kinard, Administrator,
vs Brown, tract No. :, containing 1IG,
52-1'0, acres to .J. K. P. G(oggans, for
$235. No. 4, containing 2-10 acres, to
same for 480.
In the case of BBirge vs \Wise Bros.,
store and lot in Pro.:uerity, to W. S.
l3irge for 3250.
In the case of Wheeler vs Wise
B3ros.,4.5 acres in the town of Prosperity,
to Luther & Hawkins, for 6070.
In the case of Caldwell vs Caldwell,
the lands were sold in several tracts.
No.1, of the Horne Place, con taining 33
acres was reserved. No. 2, of the Horne
Place, containing 2~7 7-10 acres, to Mrs.
A. C. Caldwell for $500.
No. n, the Wicker Place, containing
27' 7-100 acres, to J. N. Martin for
9515.
No. 10, the Brown Place, containing
384 acres, to Albert Nance, for $386.
N o.11, the Fuirmer Place, con tain ing 33
acres, to W. H. Hunt, Jr., Attorney,
or $]405.
No. :3, of the Home Place, contain
ug 177 ac'es, to .J. F. J. Caldwell for
No. I A, (of the Brazelmian Place,
3ontaining 142 acres, to the same for
No. 2 A of the Brazelmatu Place,
aontainin(g 154; 8-10 acres, to the same
or $580.
No. 3 A, of t he Brazehnman Place, con'
aining 141 acres, to the- same for $500.
No. 8, the D)uck Pond Place, con
:aining '19 acres, to the same for $875.
No. 4, of the Horne Place, containing
61 710 acres, to the sarice for $250.
PRonAi'TE .1 UDG E's SA LEs.
The following sales of real est ate wer
nade by the Probate JIudge :
In the case ofM3cGran~ vs MicGraw,
ot in Helena, 1 acre, to .J. K. P. Gog
tans, for $J44.
In the case of Kinard,Adrmniistrator,
as Mlaybin, sold in -> tracts. No. 1,
[32 acres, to Mirs. E*lsie 31. 3Iaybini for
$195.
No. 2, 385 acres to the sarme for $975.
No. 3, 13u acres to the sarne for $:3i0.
No. 4, 107 acres to tihe sarme for $350.
No. 5, 165 acres to the same for e425.
BIG TRADE iN MULES.
During the day there was a big sale
>f mules, 48 being sold by the different
jealers. .J. P. & T. C. Pool sold 20, 'W.
A. Wallingford 12, Alan Johnstone &
Co., 9 and (J. 'W. TIribble 7. It is a
wonder what the country does with all
the mules that are brou~ght here every
year.
At Foot's boneyard there wvas a great
2rowd and business wvas lively all day.
yhere is no telling how many trades
were made there during the (lay.
There were very few arrests during
the day. Several had taken a little
too much of ".Johri Barleycorn" but
the day was tolerably quiet.
WEDDING PR ESENTS A T
PELHA3fS.
We have a fine line of suitable
presents for wedding occasions.
and as weddings are to continue
as long as the world lasts, we
hope our friends (which means
or should mean everybody) will
continue to call nt Pelhamn's Drug
Store and make their selections.
Prices are low and the gtcds
are pretty at Pelham's.
Rte,olut baon. of Thawks.
At the mieetinlg of thre Neuberry
Rifles on Tuesdary niight the follow inr
resolutions were adloptedl:
WmHEmE.is. W\e have just been sn
su 2cessfnl' with the concert in the
Opera House, arid, wvhereas, we realize
our dependence upon thet lardies arid
gerntlemren,. who so k indlyi hel pe'd us,
withlott whom we ciuld hav~e dn
noting: thlerefore beC itL
JAsOJ/rr d/ h/. Tlhat t he (4omp ;any ex
tend to t hioe lad iePs and gerI nxrm inI
miost sincere thanks for tIhe serviets sc
~rminly and chreerfuly ven.
2nd, Thalt we' will 4-vor hold them
dlear t o us as friends of the IRilles.
nrd, That we feel miuc'h encouragedl
by the interest and surpp ort given uw by
the pieople at larg'e 5s was mranifested
on Fridlay ight.
U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
ELY PURE
& BEST
T PROFITS.
01ble r~ices
GREEN.
Th." New Offieer,.
ML:t ef the newly elected and ap.
po ii ete<i e:als for Newberry County
have reediv- their eoinmissions and
tiled their r'i:"i:t bonds. S4om1e of the
r ial .Justice"s limve not received their
cOrinmisSion. A uditor Croler has not
eeonp1ete: 1 his new b;orid but will (do so
in a clay (,r t"wo. Sehool Commissioner
Kibler has r:mplete'i his bond but it
has not been recrdel, although it has
leen appr(tvl by he pr,per officials.
It is for 1,cri:l. His bondsmen are J.
N. Martin, R H. Wright, J. F. Todd
and Geo. S. Mower.
J. B. Fellers, Probate Judge, had his
h'oid approved some days ago. It is for
.5.0u0. The sureties are J. L. Sease,
Thos. V. Wicker, Geo. F. Long, H. H.
Folk, D. W. Barre and L. M. Speers.
The new board of County Commis
sioners have all given their bonds and
they have bien approved. They are
each in the sum of $2,000. The bonds
men of.John J. Kinard are, Drayton Q.
Wilson, Jac,' M. Wheeler and Jacob
C. Counts. The sureties of .1. I. Smith
are Tio. V. Wicker, J. N. Martin and
R. L. McCau-,brin. The bondsmen of
Jno. W. Smith are .Jno. W. Scott, J.
I P. Johnson and C. W. Buford.
County Treasurer C. F. Boyd had his
b'tnd approved at the meeting of the
County Con;missioners on Tuesday.
IHis bond is in the sum of $20,000.
The bondsmn are Jas. N. Martin,
Robt. H. Wright, Jas. F. Todd, Isaac
H. Boulware, Thos. B. Leitzey, An
tine Buzhardt and Geo. S. Mower.
The new board of County Commis
sioners have re-elected (eo. B. Cromer
Clerk. T. B. Loitzey keeper of the Poor
Honse, and Houseal & Kibler, physi
cioris to the Jail and Poor House.
Mr. J. I. Smith is chairman of
the ho, rd. The elerk of the board is
paid $2001 a year. The physicians$87.50
a .ear, and the keeper of the Poor
House $225. a ud he pays $200 a year for
the rent of the Poor Rouse farm.
On a Pleasant Mission.
Dr. W. E. BeIlcher left Newberry on
yesterday afternoon for Summerville
on a pleasant mission. He goes to wed
Miss Mamie Webb, an accomplished
and charming youn -lady of that town.
The wedding will take plae this eve
ning in the Presbyterian Church. Dr.
Belcher will return with his bride to
morrow and will board at the New
berry Hotel. He was accompanied by
Miss Ione E. Fant and Messrs. S. J.
Me:Caughrin, E. F. Riser, R. H. Wearn,
W.'A. Fant and P. G. Ellesor. The
Herald and News wishes the twain a
long life of happiness and prosperity.
Resigned.
Prof. A. S. Laird, who has been
teaching in the preparatory depart
ment of Newherry College for the past
year arid a half, has tendered his resig
nation which has been accepted by the
Board. Without solicitation he was
offered the principalship of the Frank
lini Collegiate Institute, Franklin, Ga.,
which he has accepted. Prof. Laird is
a thorough teacher and an accomplish
ed gentleman, and we regret that he
has left us. The pupils of the prepara
tory department presented him with
a nice present just before he left.
As a temporary arrangement Prof.
Beale Bittle will teach several classes
until the commencement in June.
MIARRlIED.
D)ecember 11, 1800, at the residence of
Mrs. P. Willinigharm, by Rev. W. W.
McMorries, Mr. Milton T. King and
Mliss Lila Campbell-both of New..
berry County.
December 25, lS890, at the residence
of the bride's father, Mr. John .Cooly,
of Laurens C<.unty, and Miss Lucy N.
Adams, of Newberry County.
ADYERtTISED) LETTERS.
P'o T OFFreE. N F.wflER RY, S. C.
List of letters unclaimed and advertised
.Jan uary 7. Is:).
Connor, Mi-s V'ictoriaLind<iay. H. Rt.
(Crawford. T1oma Moon. W&illis
Carst, Fred Mickens. Joseph
l-d!ics. M r. - Price, Dr. J. C.
Fowler. Warger Robertson. C. R.
IIills. J W. stevens, Lindsay
Sanders. J. C.
Persons5 ca1lljina for the above letters will
please s:zy that they were advertiped.
Rt. MooR.MAN, P. M.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
when she was a Child, she cried for Ca.storia.
When she becan:e Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Bucklen's Arnmcs salve.
The lest Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores,
Utruises, Ulcers. SaIl Rheumi. Fever Sores, Tet
ter, Chauppied llands. I hiibins, Corns and
all Skin Erupt ions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay e rjuired. It is guaranteed to
give perre 1 saifation. or mioney refunded
Prie:: nifs per box. For sAle by lobert
son G ilder.
ONE ENJOY'S
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
tem 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
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and'$1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any refiable 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.
SAN FR ANCISCC, CAL,
LOUISVILLE, XY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria:
for Infants
'Castora so wdaptto denta
I recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me." II. A. ARcxE, 31. D.,
* 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. Y.
The we of ' Castor a is so yniver.al and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
ot supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Ca.aros M.uii .' D.D.,
NwLate Pastor Bloomingdale Beformed Church.
Tnz Csarri
Presents,
Cliist as,Bria
1 AM NOW 1
A BEAUTIF
-OF
wATEsJ E
SPECTICLES AND
IN SOLI
ESUITABLE FOR
-- '
FATHER, MOTH.WR, E
UNCLES, COUSINS a
SILVER
KNIVES,
FORKS,
SPOONS,
LADLES
CHII
NUT CRACKS and
-TIIm i
BEAUTIFU
IN THIS LINE Yl
Call soon and make y
JOH N
THI
LOW PRICES
WILL BE MADE ON
TALBOTT & SON'S{
ENGINES & BOILERS.I
SPECIAL. ESTIMATES ON
SAW MILLS AND
GRIST MILLS, fo
PLANERS m
AND f
Machinery Generally.
LOWEST PRICE,
HIGHEST GRADE.
V. C. BADH lAM, Gen'l Agt.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Home Office Factory, Richmond,
Va.
G. G. SALE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
WILL PRACTICE in all the Courts
Stes for the District of South Caro-S
fce i ho ollhon Row, opposite the
JAS. K. P. 6031;W H. HU1T, JR
GOGGANS & HUNT,
AXTTORNEYS AT LAW,
NEWBERRY, S. C. I
Office on Law Range.
HaRRY HI. BLEAsE. COLE. L. HLEAss.
BLERISE &BLEIISE,
Attorneys at Law, I
.Yewberry and Prosperity, S. C.
TO01 LOTS FOR8Sli
-HAVE~ SOME VALUABLE
ITowu Lots for sale on reasonable
terms and moderate prices. Come and
see me at once before they are all gone,.
and secure you a Dce hme
and Children.
Castoria ceres Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrba?a. Eruetation,
Xills Worms, gives sleap, and promotes di
Withou injurious medication.
"For several yetrs I have recommended
your Castoria,' and shall always continu to
do so as it ha invariably produced bene&iclal
results."
EowxN F. Pianz. M. D.,
"The Winthrop,"l25th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
SCOMPAYT, 77 MURRALY STREET, 531 YORK.
Presents,'ECEI
~ECEIVINC
'UL LINE
LRY,DIAM0NDS
EI E GLASSEN ~
1 GOLD
PRESENTS
ROTHER, SISTER,
nd Your AUNTS.
W ARE
,DREN'S SETS,
SUGAR SHELLS,
PICKS, &c., &c.
osT
L GOODS.
RU EVER SAW
-our selection from
F. SPECK,
D JEWELER.
r either a visiting card or a
ammnoth poster. We have I
cilities for printing
etter Heads,
Note Heads,
Bill Heads
usiness Gards,
Visitirng Cards
Envelopes,
hipping Tags,
Programs,
Vedding Invitations,
Receipts
.awyers' Briefs,
School Catalogues,
Minutes of Meetings
1egal Blanks,
ny-Laws,
iCirculars