The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, January 22, 1891, Image 3
Local and Secial.
Beth Eden Lutheran Church.
Service every two weeks, second and fourth
Sundays, at It a. m. Sunday-school 10 a. m.
Wx. A. JULIAN, Pastor.
Postofcee Hours.
ARRIVAL AND DIPARTURE OF MAILS.
TRAINS. ARRIVE.
No.1-From Columbia to Greenville 113 p i
So. 14-From Greenville to Columbia 2 50 p m
No. 15-To Lanrens from Columbia. 7 40 p m
No 16-From Laurens to Columbia. 750 a m
No. 17-ToAndderson................. ......, 7 49 am
No. 18-From Anderson..................... 7 17 p in
Offce will be open from 7 a m to 5 p n,;
will then open again at 7 p m and remain
open until three-quarters of an hour after
Columbia mail.
SUNDAY MAIL ON C. N. & I. I. R.
From Newberry to Columbia............. 5 00 a m
From Columbia to Newberry.............. 5 45 p m
Mail will be open only one-half boar after
mall is up. and the outer door will be closed
also after that time.
AVRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF STAR ROUTE
NEWBERRY AND UTOPIA.
Leave Mcnday and Thursday............... 3 p m
Arrive Monday and Thursday.......... 2 p m
NEWBERRY AND WHITMIRE's.
Leave Tuesday and Friday...............3 p m
Arrive Tuesday and Friday................. 12 m
LAURENS AND NEWBERRY.
Lv. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday... 1 p m
Ar. Tuesday, Thur sday and Saturday... 12 m
R. MooaRUN, P. M.
Stil Doing Business
At the old stand. Please pay us what
you owe us that we may be able to con
tinue in business.
PEOPLES & JOHNSON.
January 21, 1891. 4t
House and Lot for Sale.
Well located in the Town of New
berry. Apply to
D. W. T. KIBLER, or
Da. J. M. KIBLER.
At St. Luke's Church,
In Township No. 9, Rev. Monroe J.
Epting, pastor, there will be preaching
on next Saturday at 11 a. m., prepara
tory to the communion, which will be
held on Sunday.
The Leading Fertilizer-The Old Reliable
Wando Guano.
The best guano in the world for all
crops. The Wando Guano proved sat
isfactory in crops to all parties in 1890.
Good results from the Wando Guano.
In 1890 the undersigned gatbered 23
bales of cotton to the plow. If you
want to make big crops, buy Wando
Guano for 1891 from
J. J. LANE,
8t. Office up-stairs over Postoffice.
The McKinley Bill Has Done It!
Canned Goods have advanced. Come
and supply yourself before I dispose of
my stock-purchase before the rise.
tf F. B. McINTosm.
A Well-Established
And profitable business for sale. Ar
ply to I. C. WILLIAMs,
i Art Store, Newberry, S. C.
Stables Burned.
-On last Saturday night the barn and
stables of Mr. M. H. Kem n, just
accross the Saluda on the Edgefield
side, were destroyed by fire. The fire
was in the early part of the night about
7 o'clock. Mr. Kempson lost all his
food consisting of fodder,corn and oats,
but saved all his stock. His loss must
be $1,000 or $1,500; but we have been
unable to secure definite particulars.
He had a considerable quantity of oats
and other food. We understand that
there was $500 insurance, but we are
not positive about that.
Mr. Kempson we understand thinks
the fire was in.tendiary.
That Up-Town Telegraph offRce.
Mr. W. R. Catheart, manager of the
Western .UTnion Telegraph Company
in Columbia, was in Newberry last
Saturday to look over the field and
consider the advisability of establish
ing an up-town telegraph office. He
,, was met at the depot by Mr. 0. McR.
Holmes. He looked at the buildings,
on Caldwell Street, near the old post
office, and also Mr. Scott's building,
corner of Caldwell and Friend Streets,
but this latter is now occupied by the
School Commissioner. Mr. Cathcart
says he will establish the office if he
can get a suitable building on reasona
ble terms. It is needed and we hope
the building can be secured.
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. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tole
do, 0.-We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last 15
years, and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by th.eir firm.
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists. _ _ _ _
New Perfume.
Ten new Handkerchief Extracts just
received.
RELCHER, HOUSEAL & KIBLER.
Cooper Pianos anid Pac.kerd Organs.
I will sell the above direct from the
factory. They are first-class in every
particular and have imnprovemnents 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. HAWKINS,
. Newberry, S. C.
The scientific Amnerican,
?ublished by the great patent agency
firm of Munn & Co., New York, is the
i most practically useful publication of
its kind in the country. Indeed, it
occupies a field distinctively its own.
Not alone fdt the machi nist, mnanufac
turer, or scientist, but it is a journal for
popular perusal and study. It Is the
standard authority on scientific and
mechanical sutbiects. It is placed at a
very low rate of subscription, $3 per
annum, which places it wIthin the
reach or all. Sub'scriptlons will be re
ceived at the office of this paper.
A Pleasing sense
Of health and strength renewed and
of ease and comsfort fo1llows the une of
Syrup of Figs, as it a.a- In harmony
with nature to effetually cleanse the
system when costive or hilous. For
1, or sale in -50c and 0l.00 l,oabl' by all
leading druggist'.
From the Ne-wt*rry corre-epoVsience
of the Ne~ws and Co,urier, we ISen'I that
Mrs. L J'leming iBrow, formear1y Ml.'.
1'ennfii Meu.rr-y, gave' a bililent rP''*P
tionr on tb h' i.t ul-h'tt o'fthe ',4 vear,
,.rapn a ~,J a' to il2 visi't, iw
'.u'.~ M, Mob' .y 4y : awl lu ,llatrotea.r
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Don't forget the citizens' meeting!
this afternoon.
Preaching in the Newberry Baptist
church next Sunday at 11 a. in.
Two new members were received in
the Lutheran church last Sunday.
One of the colored laborers at the
oil mill had his hand very badly crush-:
ed last Wednesday night.
Solicitor Schurupert will leave on
Saturday for Spartanburg, where he
will hold court next week.
The mud around about both passen
ger depots makes it almost impossible
to get tc- either during bad weather.
Divine services may be expectea -t
St. Lukuls Episcopal chur(ch next Sun
day morning and afternoon, by Rev.
Wm. Hanckel.
Newberry is soon to have electric
lights, water works and an uptown
telegraph office, and a union passenger
depot too. Just think of it!
Judge J. B. Fellers has bought Mr.
E. B. Blease's residence on Wheeler
street, College Hill. The price paid is
$1,475. He will move soon.
The citizens' meeting should be large
ly at. ended this afternoon. If you have
any kicking to do against enterprise
and progress on the part of your town,
now is the time to do it.
Rev. W. W. Daniel preached two
very fine sermons at the Methodist
church last Sunday morning and eve
ning. The church was crowded at
both services, some having to go away
for want of room.
Excursion tickets are on sale by both
roads to the Augusta, Ga., Carnival
for $2.55 for the round trip from New
berry. They are good to return until
the 26th. To-morrow is the last day
they will be on sale.
Several negroes got in a row in a bil
liard saloon in Amisoka on Saturday
in which Car Hartman was badly cut.
They were before the mayor on Tues
day morning and were fined, alto
gether, $23.
Several changes have taken p7ace on
the market. Mr. E. B. Blease has sold
to Mr. E. Cabaniss, and Mr. W. Y.
Miller has sold to John Daniel. Mr.
Blease retires from the business and
Mr. Cabiness and Mr. Miller have
formed a partnership.
A committe appointed by the Coun
ty Commissioners have opend .a public
road from Jalapa across through Dr. R.
P. Clark's place and others into the
public roal leading from the Piester
Mill to the Folk place. This road en
ters the road at J. R. Green'splace.
Jury Commissioner J. N. Feagle,
Chairman of County Commissioners
J. H. Smith and Auditor W. C. Cro
mer, comprising the board of Jury
Commissioners, are engaged this week
in filling thejury box with- the names
from which the jurors for 1891 will be
drawn.
Policeman F ranklin shot Jim Smith,
colored, through the thigh on Saturday
night. Mr. Franklin had hiM under
arrest for violating an ordinance, but
when he reached the guard house
Smith concluded he would go no fur
tber and attempted to get away with
the result stated.
Services in the Lutheran Church
next Sunday morning and night. "As
Mount Zion," is the subject of the
morning's discourse, by the pastor,
Rev. W. C. Schaeffer. At night the
nastor will answer the question:
"What is Life?" The public is cor
dially invited.
MULES! MULES!
On Saturday before Saleday, and on
Saleday in February, I will have a car
load of Mules just from the North, all
young and all broke, which I will sell
for cash, or on time with interest at 8
per cent.
Come on Saturday and avoid the
rush. At W. A. WALLINGFORD,
At3. D. Smith's Stables,
21. New berry, S. C.
Personals.
Miss Olivia Bowers left yesterday to
visit friends in Augusta, Ga.
Rev. M. M. Bradhamn, of Ninety
Six, was in town during the week.
Miss Shelton Wells, of Gastonia, N.
C., is visiting her brother, Os. Wells.
Mrs. H. G. Swartzberg, of Asheville,
N. C., is visiting Mrs. Joseph Mann.
Mr. McD. Metts and his bride
spent several days in Newberry the
past week.
Mrs. Geo. A. Browning, of Green
ville, is visiting her brother, Maj. L.
W. C. Blalock.
Miss Mary Wells leaves to-morrow
for a week or ten days' visit to frier ds
in Augusta, Ga.
Attorney General Pope came home
on Sunday and returned to Columbia
on Tuesday morning.
Mr. A. E. Gonzales, of Columbia,
was in town on Monday in the inter
est of the new daily to be published in
Columbia soon.
Mr. 0. A. Matthews, son of Mr. E.
P. Matthews, of Jalapa, left on Monday
for Leesville, where he will enter one
of the schools at that place.
That bright, young, swift and cheer
ful North Carolina typo is spending
a short time with us. We are always
glad to see Mr. James A. Deaton.
Plow Stocks,
Steel Plows, Trace Chains, Hamnes
and Leather Collars, also full line of
Hardware, for sale cheap for cash by
4t. PEOPLES & JoHNSoN.
Having purchased the stock of Floyd
& Purcell at a reduced price, w'e are
now prepared to give the public big
bargains for the next thirty days, to
make room for our Spring stock.
tf PCEcELL & SPEARMZAN.
Finest New Crop Layer Figs at
McIntcsh's. tf.
Vicks's Floral Guide for 1891.
No lover of a fine plant or garden
can afford to be without a copy. It
is an elegant book of over 100 pages
81 x 10) inches, beautiful colored il
lustrations of Sunrise. Amaranth us,
Hydranges and Potatoes. Instruc
tions for planting, cultivating, etc.
Full list of everything that can be de
aired in the way of Vegetable and
Flower w-eda, Plants. Bulbs, etc. Also
full particulars regarding the cash
prizes of $1 ,000 and $200. The novelties
[have been tested and found worthy of
cultivation. We hope it will be our
good luck to see the Nellie Lewis Car
natIon, and taste the Grand Rapids
Lettuce. It costs nothing because the
10 cents you send for it'can be deducted
from the first ordor forwarded. We ad
vIse our friends to secure e copy of
Jame's Vick Seedsman, Rochester,
Y. N. _____
WVe have us opened a fresh
'ock o~~ Buist's Celrated Gar
dJen Set-dc. RemembIJ er, it is im
pounsjible for you to have a good
gard1en unjless you planit goodl
'*eI, Binjt's Seeds haIve haid ai
unationaJL reputantionu fo,r fifty odd!(
yer.If youI denIir' tha~t your
g/ard'eumy 5ij bou.edi1. be al ways aL
buy theztu fre,5h from,z
UififJi1Of'fN A (lItI I)f''4
Fire at Pomaria.
On last Wednesday night the store
house occupied by Mr. Edward R
Hipp, of Pomaria, and his entire stocl
of goods were destroyed by fire.
The house -belonged to Thos. W
Holloway & Son and was valued al
$1,000. They bad $500 insurance.
Mr. Hipp thinks that his loss is nol
less than Vi,000, and he had $4,800 in
surance on his stock of goods and S20(
on a warehouse that he had built ad
joining his store, and which was also
burned.
The vacant storehouse belonging t<
the estate of Wm. Stone was also
burned. No insurance.
The postoffice was kept in Mr. Hipp's
store and it was also burned, although
the loss on this is merely nominal.
The fire was discovered about ]]
o'clock and had gotten under suet
headway that there was no opportuni
ty to bave anything.
Mr. Hipp thinks the fire must have
been incendiary, as he had had no fire
in his store since about 11 o'clock or
the day before, and was in there about
7 o'clock at night to distribute the
Laurens mail and there was no sign 0:
fire at that time.
The loss falls heavily upon Mr. Hipp,
who is a young man just starting in
business to himself. He has not yei
determined whether he will re-open a
Pomaria or not. He is a fine business
man, and will succeed.
This is the third store house that has
been burned on this same spot. The
first was burned by members of Sher
man's army and the second severa
years ago, when a Mr. Reid was mur
dered and the store house burned down
on him.
It was with consi Jerable effort that
the other buildings were saved fron
burning.
FRESH GARDEN SEED!
Pelham, the druggist, is receiv
ing his stock of Fresh Seeds,
each paper bearing the date of
this year 1891.
His last year's stock has been
destroyed,
Buy Landreth's Seeds at Pel
ham's Drug Store.
The Pension Board.
The pension board for Newberry
County met at Newberry on Monday.
Present, J. M. Taylor, A. J. Living.
tone and Jas. McIntosh. The county
examining board elected in 1889 by the
Survivors' Association also met, con
3isting of J. C. Wilson, S. Pope, C. F.
Boyd and J. D. Wedaman, but as the
association failed to have a meeting
last fall as required by law, they de
cided that their term of office had ex
pired, and they retired.
The list of applications as forwarded
at the meeting of the board held Jan
uary 20, 1890, was appioved and order
ed to be for-warded again, with some
statements. Mr. Henry Boozer, of No.
9 Township, was on that list and he has
ince died. He leaves a widow and one
Dhild, and the board recommend that
bis widow be put on the list. He was
re-married after the war.
Mr. John W. Counts, of No. 3, has
has also died, leaving no issue. The
board then adjourned.
Having bought the stock of Floyd &
Purcell at a reduced p rice, we will offer
it at prices which defy competition.
Call and see us at once..
tf. PURCELL & SPEARMAN.
If you want a nice Picture Frame or
Album go to Salter's Photograph Gal
ery. Im
Fruits! Fruits!! Fruits!!!
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Dates,
Prunes, Figs, Raisins, Nuts, &c., at
ofMCIsrosa's.
The only cure for Coughs,
Colds, and all other diseases of
the Thr::at and Lungs, is Robert
son's Cough Syrup. Maouaact
ured and for sale at
ROBERTSON & GILDER,
Corner Drug Store
Joshua W. Ashley.*
Many of our readers will remember
Joshua WV. Ashley, who was a candi
sate for the Legislature in Anderson
ast summer, and was* defeated, and
ifterwards took a prominent part in
the Congressional primary. It will be
seen from the following from the An
:erson Intelligencer that he is a large
md successful farmer:
"Joshua WV. Ashley, of the Honea
Path section is making his arrange
Enents to plant and cultivat? six hun
Ired acres of cotton this year, besides
bis other crops. Mr. Ashley is one of
:ur most energetic, pushing farmers,
and is making a big success of tilling
the soil. He, with twenty-five or thirt y
>f his laborers, spent last Monday in
the city, signing up contracts and mak
ing other arrangements. Durhig the
day Mr. Ashley purchased from Mr. R.
S. Ligon, one of our merchants, about
$1,.500 worth of groceries, for which he
paid cash. He has seventy bales ol
cotton still on hand to sell."
For rheamatic and neuralgic pains
bring Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic
il Linime-nt, and take Dr. J. H. Mc.
Lean's Sarsaparilla. You will not suf fet
long, will be gained with a speedy and
effective cure.
Some People
May be opposed to the use, and som<
to the abuse of whiskey, yet its use i
often absolutely necessary, especiall3
for medicinal purposes. In such cases
the pure, unadulterated stuff is needed
-not a doctored, druggved combinatiort
-an1d when the I. W.'H ARPER is used
you get the best results without any
bad effects, Its purity and high stand
ard will be maintained because this
firm has an enviable reputation whici
its means to sustain.
It can be had from Thos. Q. Boozer,
sole agent, Newberry, S. C. 6rr
Bucklen's Armea Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sores
Bruises, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,. Fever Sores, Tet.
ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions. and positively cure
Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed t<
give perfect satisfagtion, or money refundec
Price 2-, cents per box. For sale by Robert,
son & Gilder.
when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
It'you sum-er prieking paiins on mnov
iag the eyt.,s. or cann?ot hetar brighz
faiig. you ..aaii l.romapt ly use Dr. J
II. .\leian L'.aSlr'agt haotg IEya S -I'e
That sour-tempaered, cross, dyspe! pti.
inlIviduals, should take Dr. J. H. Mc
I .elan's Sarsaparilla! It will umake hin
1aeel a we'll and hear:3y as the healthics
of us. Ifet needs bracing up, vitalizing
t hat iu all.
Helena Heraldings and News Notes.
Miss Sallie Mabray, of Laurens Coun
ty, is visiting relatives here.
Mr. W. B. Cason, of Mt. Gallagher,
Laurens County, is visiting his daugh
ter Mrs. Win. Pitts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wright have
moved from Tyler-ville to their new
homle near Clinton, S. C.
Mr. Geo. W. Gerald, of Greenville, is
visiting Mr. I. D. Shockley.
We regret Mr. Arthur Kibler's depar
ture frorm the village. We hope that he
will visit his frieius as often as possi
ble.
Mr. - Watts, late section master C.
& G. R. R., has moved into the house
lately occupied by Mr. Ed. Sligh, and
1r. Wi. Pitts occupies the house va
cated by the former.
The Band of Hope has been reorgan
ized with 24 members. President, Miss
Lilian Ulenu; vice president, Mrs. K.
Coate; secretary, N1iss Fan n ie Coppock:
treasurer, Mrs. J. -1. Bowers.
Rev. W. W. Daniel will (D. V.)
preach in the chapel next Sunday after
noon at half-past two o'clock. A cor
dial invitation is extended.
rs. W. H. Pratt died on the morn
ing of the 15th January, 1891, after a
long and painful illness, in the 68th
year of her age. The scriptural decla
ration that "the merciful man regard
eth the cry of his beast," was beauti
fully illustrated in her kindness to all
animal life. She was a native of North
Carolina but had lived here for many
years. She leaves a husband and an
adopted daughter. Her remains were
interred at the cemetery in the presence
of a number of her friends. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Schaeffer, of whose church she was a
member. Peace to her manes.
Sunday afternoon, January 18, 1891,
at home, at 5 o'clock, Rev. W. W.
Daniel united MNr. W. T. Shelton, late
of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Hattie
A. Sledge-nee Pitts, in the holy bonds
of matrimony. The evening was calm
and clear-the gracious closing of a
lovely day, and just cool enough to
render a glowing hearth inviting. A
small party of friends were present to
witness the impressive rite.
Soon after, the guests sat down to a
sumptuous supper of luscious meats.
The wedding cakes and other dainties
were abundant and fully enjoyed by
those who partook of them, but it is of
the fair and beautiful young bride that
we would like to speak. On this
happy occasion she wore a lavender
silk which charmingly became her
style of beauty. I- er smooth complexion
-approaching the pure oilve-was suf
fused with a modest blush wh.-h lent
additional beauty to her attractive
features.
The handsome couple took the Lau
rens train Monday morning for
Waynesville, Heyward County, N. C.
The bride was attired in a brown
Henrietta, trimmed in plush, with seal
skin jacket and toque to match.
The wedded pair have our wishes
for a happy home and life.
SANS SOUC.
Fresh Buck Wheat and finest New
Crop New Orleans Molasses to be had
at MCINTOSIr. tf
Call at once and secure the bargains.
A hearty welcome awaits one and all.
tf. .PLRCELL & SPEARMAN.
Beth Eden Items.
A fter receiving such a kind welcoma
from our editor, we are encouraged to
"come again."
Our school opened on Monday, Janu
ary 5th, with Miss Emma Julian as
teacher. Only seventeen pupils are on
the roll, but our teacher thinks that is
enogh.
Miss M\amie Folk har been going to
the Graded School in N .wberry, but
has come back home to go to Beth
Eden again. -We welcome her, for she
was always a good and studious pupil.
The young ladies who spent Christ
mas from home have returned, and re
port having had a splendid time.
Some of our young ladies now wear
a shining circle on their third fingers.
What does that mean, can anyone
tell?
Mrs. J. K. Efird, Master Winfield
and little Gertrude spent a few days
with her father's family (Rev. Julian)
last week.
Mr and Mrs A. C. Sligh have just re
turned. from a trip to Unbion, where
they visited Mrs. Sligh's father, Mr.
Lee.
The only little girl in odr community
is Miss Bonnie Hawkins, aged nine
years. She is quite a smart little girl,
not only is she intelligent, but indus
trious, does as much work as many
grown girls. She studies the fifth
reader word book, arithmetic, geogra
phy, grammar and history, and can
play several pieces nicely on the organ.
WVe dont mean to fiatter her, so she
must not take exceptions to what we
have said.
WVe are having plenty of rain about
now.
WVe can hear the train running on
the new road. But are not near enough
to see it. However ive see it enough
when going to town. Our horses are not
pleased with it at all, and show signs
of anger or fright as soon as they catch
a glimpse of it.
A few of our young ro>)ple met at
Prof. Hawkins' last Wednesday night
to practice music, everything passed
ofi very pleasantly, and all seemed to
enjoy it.
Health of the community is good.
No sickness at all.
The'members of our "L. A. S.'' are
requested to meet at the parsonage on
Saturday before the 4th Sunday at one
o'clock p. mn. We have a good deal of
work to do, and we hope all of our
members will be present. POLLY.
Purcell & Spearman have bought the
remaining stock of Floyd & Purcell and
will do business in the same place.
Thbose wishing liens will do well to see
them before making their arrange
ments. tf.
Epoch.
The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the health ot the individual. Such
a remarkable event is treasured in the mem
ory ahd the agency Whereby the good health
has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence
it ist hat so much is heard in praise of Electric
Bitters. So many feel they owe their resto
ration tohealth to the use of the Great Al
terattve Tonic. If you are troubled with any
dlisease of Kidneys. Liver or stomach, of long
or short standing you will surely find relie~f
by use 01 Electric Bitters. Sold at 50e. $1
per bottle at Robertson & Gilder's Drug
Store.
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.
It wasjust an ordi?ary scrap of wrapping
'paper. but it saved her life. She was in the
lai.t stages of consumption, told by physicians
that she was incurable anti could hive only
ashort time ;she weighed less than seventy
pound.. on a piece of wrapping paper she
reLul Dr. King's New Discovery and get a
sample bottle ; it helped her, she bought
a large bottle, It helped her more, bought
another and grew better fast, continued its
use and is now strong. healthy, rosy, and
plump, weighing l40Opoundls, For fuller par.
ticulars send stamp to w. it. Cole, Druggist
Fort Smith. Trial Bottle of this wondferful
Discovery Free at Robertson & Gilder's
Drug store.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
Roy&I
A Brilliant Jewish Marriage.
Mr. M. S. Epstin, of Co'-mbia, but
formerly of Newberry, was in New
berry this week on a happy mission.
He has many friends and acquaintan
ces her,- who will wish him many
years of happiness and prosperity. The
import of his mission was to wed Mi s
Pauline Mittle, the beautiful and
charming daughter of our townsman,
Mr. H. Mittle, which happy event took
place at Klettner's,Hall on Wednesday,
at half past eleven o'clock.
The beautiful and impressive cere
mony of the Jewish Church, which
made the twain one flesh, was spoken
by Rabbi Leo Reich, of Atlanta, Ga.
These beautiful ceremonies are al
ways witnessed with interest by our
people when the occasion presents, and
at this happy union there was a large
attendance of the friends of the con
tracting parties. The ceremony is a
very impressive one, and the -.lemn
words of counsel ef the Rabbi fell upon
attentive and listening ears.
The hall was handsomely decorated
for the occasion in evergreens and ivy,
and especially beautiful was the cano
py under which stood the contracting
parties. Above the bridal pair hung
the beautiful wedding bell of pure
white japonicas, beneath a canopy of
white satin, and behind was a back
ground of evergreens and ivies.
As the bridal party came in, Mrs. P.
Robertson played that beautiful wed
ding march from Lohengrin, "Faith
ful and True," and as they marched
out she rendered one of Mendelssohn's
soul-stirring v .dding marches.
Above the canopy was the mono
gram, E. M., and a horse shoe in ever
greens.
The groom marched in with his mo
ther, Mrs. Epstin, and the bride upon
the arm of her fatber, Mr. H. Mittle.
The bride was dressed in a beautiful
cream white brilliante with front of
satin stripe moire en train, with veil of
silk brussels net. Upon the corsage
was a beautiful bouquet of orange blos
soms and japonicas. The bridesmaids
were all elegantly attired in white satin.
The attendants were Mr. Joe Epstin
and Miss Esther Mittle.
Mr. Myer Mittle and Miss Essie Ep
still.
Mr. Isadore Koppel and Miss Lillie
David.
Mr. Israel Brown and Miss Bertha
Brill.
Mr. Morris Manhe;m and Miss Annie
Brown.
Mr. Isaac Strauss and Miss Rachel
Brown.
Mr. Joe Caspery and Miss Rosa Sit
tenigeld.
Mr. Dave Cohen and Miss Celia
Cohen.
Amongst the visitors present were
Mrs. M. Zarick and Misses Rosa and
Hattie Shayer, of Laurens; Mr. and
Mrs. Ben David, Misses Virginia and
Lillie David, Miss Bertha Brill, Mr.
Morris Manneim, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Bamberg, Mr. and Mrs. P. EDstin, of
Columbia, and Mrs. A. C. Mark, of
Ureenville.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
bridal party repaired to the Newberry
Hotel, whe-e a sumptuous repast was
served.
The bridal party were the recipients
of many telegrams of congratulation.
Mr. and Mrs. Epstin left on the
afternoon train for an extended bridal
tour to Florida.
They were the recipients of numerous
and handsome bridal presents.
One feature of especial interest in
connection with this union was the
fact, to which the Rabbi alluded, that
four generations of the groom were
present to witness the ceremony, they
being Mrs. Amelia Epstin, his grand
mobther, his father and mother, him
self, his brother and sisters, and the
youngest his nephew, a 15 months' old
son of his sister, Mrs. Bamberg.
The whole affair passed off .very
pleasantly, and the newly wedded pair
start out upon life amid the congratu
lations of a host of friends.
Nails, Horseshoes,
Manure Forks and Shovels, Buck
bands and Plow Lines for sale at bot
tom prices by
4t. PEOPLES & JOHNSON.
BLANK LIENS,
Printed in accordance wiLh the latest
decisions of the courts, for sale at The
Heraid and News oifce.
NORFOLK OYSTERS!
Seived every day at dones'
H9estaurant. Meals fur
nished at any hour on short
notice. _______
To allay pains, subdue inflammation,
bnal foul sores and ulcers the most
prompt and satisfactory results are ob
ained by using that old reliable reme
d1y, Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil
Liniment.
If you have a painful sense of fatigue,
and your duties irksome, take Dr. J.
E. McLean's Sarsaparilla. It will
brace you up, make you strong and
vigorous.
When Doctors Fall Out.
"A PHILOSOPHY for dogs" is what
Carlyle pronounced one of Prof. Tyn
dall's carefuilly prepared lectures. He
said it with a disdainful snort, too.
When eminent authorities like these
disagree, you cannot blame the public
for being chary in the premises; but
when from all sides a subject is univer
sal comn endation, it is becoming in
you to be of a sirAlar mind. It would
require columns to merely note the
many eminent sources from whence
have come praises of Dr. Westmore
land's Calisaya Tonic. Its popularity is
phenomeal. Mr. J. S. Buckholter, of
Augusta, Ga., finds the Tonic a rare
anti-periodic and an eradicator of mala
rial poison from the system. ' He is
p leased to recommend it to his friends.
It is for sale by Robertson & Gilder.
Hood's Calender for 1891 is now ready,
and copies may be obtained of the drug
stores or by sending 6 cents in stamps
to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hood's Calender has become se popular
i;hat it is regarded a household necessity
and for beauty and utility it is un
surpassed. Three bright children play.
ing musical instruments are pictured
on the card, while the days and weeks
and month. are given in clear, plain
figures below.
ADVERTISED LETTERs.
Pos-r OFFICE, NEWBERaf, S. C.
List of letters unclaimed and advertised
Jan uary 21, 189..
Anderson. Jim Lyle'i. Ned
Berry, C. C. Lanier, J. H.
Blulbreath, Pickens Mitchell, Theadore
Durham, A. R. Rosebaugh, Miss M. A.
Durham, MaL. S. A. suber, Elvira
lDerrick,Mrs.CatharineSpearman, Will
Far weli. C. L. 'rrapp, Harry
Glenn. Frank Works,MrsEmmnerline
Hendrix, Thos. Wilson, Edward
Johns, Miss Lou Young, J. T.
Persons calling for the above letters wll
please say that t bey were advertised.
R. MooXNs, P. M!.
-U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
Baking
Powder
PELY PURE
~ .~
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.
Under the Supervision of the CountY AlLiance
C. F. BUYDI,
.Jon v.uiNK. IE DITORS.
The Sub-Treasury Scheme.
It is st rage and hard to find a plau
sible reason for the strong opposition
of many persons to the main feature of
the farmers' demands-the sub-treasurv
plan-especially since it is now held
and adriitted by its originators and
advocates that the only principle on
tended for, is a flexible currency, avoid
ing both redundancy and stringency.
Comparatively few of the thinking
men in our order contend for the en
actmeut into law of the details of this
plan. But who, inside or outside of
the order, would not be rejoiced if we
could get a currency free from that
stringent pressure, at times, which
forces into bankruptcy and ruin many
bonest men, by playing into the hands
of those who are the possessors of mil
lions, both in these United States and
other countries. I surely think that
we would all crowd to the polls to vote
for such a currency.
Now the pian, under consideration,
is the one submitted by the farmers to
obtain such a currency, leaving it to
our legislators to give up a better plan
if this one is impracticable Has not
the 6ecretary of the Treasury said that
"we need a flexible currency"-not a
fixed currency, the same at all seasons
-the etfects of which are runious,
especially to those whose money crops
are harvested during three of four
inountbs of the year, by making money
high from its scarcity, and that for
which it is exchanged corresponlngly
low from its.comparative abun, ice
during those months. In addition to
this trouble comes the deplorable fact
-a fact which we thin r all good men
and citizens should regret-that a few
men hold the lever in their hands to
further enhance this oppressive power
of a stringent currency, by withhold
ing from circulation an immense sum
of money, in order to realize treiend
ous interest, which eventually reaches
down through its v_-rious channels,
until it strikes the producers with its
blighting power and through them in
jures the whole country.
Does not one feature of this sub-treas
ury plan commend itself to any ordi
narily, intelligent, unprejudiced man,
viz: it proposes to base the money
issued by government on the agricult
ural products of the country? Now we
all know that money has only an ex
changable value. What is it exchanged
for? The very things upon which the
plan under discussion proposes to base
it. If this is not good as far as it goes,
towards securing a currency, free from
redundancy and stringency, adopting
itself to the needs of the country, then
tell us its deficiency and let us have
one that is.
The principles advocated by agricul
turists were at first jeered at by those
who should at least have giveu them
serious thought, but trut"', like Ban
quo's ghost, "will not down." Our
thoughts and views are now receiving
attention from every- direction, and
there will doubtless result legislation
which will greatly benefit the whole
country.
It is to be regretted that different
opinions on political matter, and mat
ter not political, should so estrange the
citizenship of our common country and
one from the other, that each should
opposes with severe and often unjust
criticism. whatever the other does,
whether it be sincere or selfishly de
signing. The object ' our order is to
harmonize all classes and all interests
as far as lies in our power. All organi
zations, whether religious or secular,
have their unworthy members, and we
are no exception to the rule. Let us
all be hopeful, both in and out of our
organization, that a better day is dawn
ing, not only for those who till the soil
but for every business, trade and pro
fession. JNo. F. BANKS.
MAJRIED.
January 14, 1891, by Rev. J. E. Ma
haffey, Mr. McDuffie Metts and Miss
FannieE. Abrams-both of Newberry
County.
January 18, 1891, by -Rev. W. W.
Daniel, Mr. WV. T. Shelton, of Waynes
ville, N. C., and Mrs. Hattie A. Sledge,
of Helena, S. C.
January 15, 1891, by Rev. Monroe J.
Epting, Mr. Thompson C. Lester and
Miss Emma E. Hawkins, both of St.
Luke's, Newberry Conaty.
December 24th, 1890, by Rev. B. F.
Corley, near Vaughan ville, Mr. Thos.
J. Davenport and Miss Fannie M.
Smith, second daughter of Mrs. Susan
H. Smith. [The happy young couple
were the recipients of many handsome
and valuable presents.*.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Nancy C. Taylor, wife of Mr.
J. M. Taylor, of St. Luke's, died on
Friday, 16th instant, aged 55 years, 6
'months and 10 days.
John Eddy, the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Brennen, died on Fri
day, 16th instant, aged 9 months, 2
weeks and 2 days.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
ONE~ EN.TOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasat
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 thie 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 50e
and $1 bottles by all leading drug-t
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.
8AN FR ANCISCO, C AL.
LOUISVILLE, Kr. NEW Y ORK, N.Y.
CA AAIHCre.Wtefosmpe
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
189 1" 1891
1891 191
189.1 U1891
JOHN F. SPECK 1
W*T C HEs
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY
mr- orI~.SSe
1iWATGH,
1891 EWELRY
REPAT H.RN
'CLOIKS
JEW E LRY
mr- GuA.SSes
891 1 ~ 1891
891 IC 18911
191' 1891
*EORAGY PREVAILS8,
XTOT ONLY IN SOUTH CARO
alin, but glorious news comes
from all over the Union. Democratic
triumph means Tariff Reform aqd
Tariff Reform means
REDUCTION IN PRICES
Counts & Co. offer the following
goods at cest:
ENTIRE STCK OF GLOTHING
INCLT'DING
OVERCOATS,
MEN'S and BOY'S HATS,
LADIES JACKETS, CLOAKS and
S-HAWLS
AWAY UNDER COST,
POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
GUNS and
BROGAN BOOTS.
We have made a
BIC REDUCTION
IN PRINTS AN~ :INGHAMS,
and in fact the entire line of
MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS,
JEANS, and SHOES.
Give us a call, and that right early,
to avail yourself of the hargans offered.
Respectfully,
COUNTS & CO.,
PROSPERITY, S. C,
Don't Think
ECAUSE I HAD A HEAVY BU
siness that this large stock of Men's,
Boystand Children's Clothing is broken
in sizes and that you cannot have a se
lection for yourself. Here you make a
mistake. My stock is filled with al
the choice novelties and styles in Busi
ness and Dress Suits in Sacks, Cuta.
ways or the ever-popular Prince Albert,
of impoj:"d Cheviots, Cassimeres,
Whipcords, Corkscrews and genuine
Clay Diagonals. I have a large and
well selected stock of fashionable goods
that are correct in styles, perfect in Ats
and made with the best of trimmings,
and cannot be excelled for first class
tailor work.
My line of OVERCOATS is the best
assorted stock in the city, embracing
all the latest styles and novelties in
this line. You should call and see
them as all attempts at description of
this line of garments iail. - I ask you
to call and examine this line before
you buy.
Just received a full-line of NECK
WEAR, which I call your attention to. -
The largest and best assortment at 25
cts. and 50 cts. that you have ever seen
in the city. They are all of the latest -
patterns and styles that have been out -.
this season. It will pay you to call and
see them. Those who come here come
only for good, reliable good*-nly for
truthful, straightforward methods. I
am willing to let others quote Satinet
and Cottonade prices with their all-~
wool stories-that's not my forte.
M. L Kinard,
COLUMBIAs S.C.
LOWT PRICES
WILL BE MADE ON
TALBOTT & SON'S
ENGINES & BOILERS.
SPECIAL ESTIMATES GM
SAW MILLS AND
GRIST MILLS,
PLANERS
Machinery Generally.
LOWEST PRICE,
HIGHEST GRADE.
V. C. 8ADH AM, Gen'I Agt
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Home Office Factory, Richmond,
obtain Patents. Caveats,
Matks, Copyrights, sent free.
?AShe. MUNN & CO.
361 Broadway,
New Yrk.
G. G. SA LE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
WLL PRACTICE in all the Courts
of the State and of the United
States for the District of South Caro
lina.
Office in Mollohon Row, opposite the
court house, New berry, S. C.
JAS , K. P. 6O6ESs W H,-HUNT iUR
GO GGANS & HUNT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Office on Law Range.
NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO
the late firm of J. R. Green & Co.,
either by note or account, must settle
the same i't once. Thbe notes and sc
counts are in my hands for collection.
Call and arrange the same at once and
save trouble and expense.
0. L. SCHUMPERT,
Attorney.
BOILINC WATER OR MILK
E P PS' S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
OOOOA
LABELLED I-2 LB, TINS ONLY.