The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, January 29, 1891, Image 3
Local and Special.
Beth Eden Lutheran Church.
Service every two weeks, second and fourth
Sundays, at 11 a. m. Sunday-school 10 a. m.
WK. A. JULIAN, Pastor.
Postofice Hours.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
TRAINS. ARRIVE,
No. Ls-From Columbia to Greenville 113 p i
No. 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. 7 .50 a M
No. 17-To Andderson................. ....... 7 49 a M
No. 18-From Anderson.................... 717 p iv
Office will be open from 7 a m to 5 p n,
will then open again at 7 p rn and remain
open until three-quarters of an hour aftex
Columbia mail.
SUNDAY XAI-'. ON C. N. .e L. R. R.
From Newberry to Columbia............. 500 a m
From Columbia to Newberry.............. 5 45 p m
Mail will be open only one-half hour after
mail is up. and the.outer door will be closed
also after that time.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF STAR RO1"rE
NEWBERaY AND UTOPIA.
Leave Monday and Thursday............... 3 p In
Arrive Monday and Thursday............. 2 p m
NEWBERRY AND WHrrME'S.
Leave Tuesday and Friday.................. 3 p m
Arrive Tuesday and Friday................. 12 in
LAURENS AND NEwBERRY.
Lv. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday... 1 p m
Ar. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday... 12 m
P. MooRKJN. P. M.
Still Doing Business
At the old stand. Please pay us what
you owe us that we may be aisle to con
tinue in business.
PEoPLES & JOHNSON.
January 21, 1891. 4t
Bondsmen Settle Up.
The bondsmen of U. B. Whites,
County Treasurer, made settlemeut
with Solicitor Schumpert on last Fri
day, in accordance with an Act of the
Legislature, and the judgment against
them was marked satisfied. The
amount paid is $2,500.
Now is the time to uie Turn Plows.
C.%l on F. A. Schumpert for them. 2t
Smith & Wearn
Are closing out heavy weight hand
made shoes at their real cost, and also
underwear and overcoats at the same
figure. You will find that they mean
business by giving them a call. See
their ad.
Good Prices for Lots.
Mr. F. Z. Wilson: has bought an
acre lot on Main Street from Mr. T. S.
Duncan for $1,000. He will build a
residence on the lot and move to town.
Dr. E. C. Jones has bought a half
acre lot on the corner of Calhoun and
marper streets from Gen. W. H. Hunt
for $730. He will build soon.
House and Lot for Sale.
Well located in the Town of New
berry. Apply to
D. W. T. KIBLER, or
DR. J. M. KIBLER.
Guano, Guano.
Can save you $1.00 to $2.00 per ton.
See me before buying.
L. W. FLOYD, Sec., Treas. & Man
aget, Oil Mill.
Promotion for Lieut. Garlingt3n.
It has been officially announced that
Ist Lieut. Ernest A. Garlingtou, 7th
cavalry, has been ordered to report by
letter to Col. Edwin P. Townsend, 12th
board at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
for examination for promotion. This
anoneetwl beplantew
for the many friends of this galant
.officer has in South Carolina. He was,
it will be remembered, severely wound
ed in the recent Indian war in South
- Dakota, and this prompt acknowledg
ment of the value of his services is very
gratifyingg--News and Courier, 26th.
"Navass Fertilisers."
For analysis and field results we de.
fy competition. First lot received to
dayv. 'end in your orders at once to
0s . Mc R. HOLMES & CO.
Plow stocks,
Steel Plows, Trace Chains, Hames
and Leather Collars, also full line of
Hardware,' for sale cheap for cash by
4t. PEOPLES & JOHNSON.
Something Delicious for Breakfast
Hecker's Sweet Corn Flour for Rolls,
G.riddle Cakes, &c., for sale by
tf F. B. MCINTOSH.
Newberry Building and Loan Asseclation.
The members of the Newberry Build
ing and Loan Association are hereby
notified that the 65th assessment will
be due and must be paid Thursday.
February 5, 1891, and that the Board of
Directors will meet in the Council
Chambers on Saturday, February 7th,
1891, at 8 o'clock p. in., to sell the
money on hand.
Any one wishing to borrow money
from the association can leave his ap
-plication with the secretary at the Na
tional Bank of Newberry.
J. W. M. SIMMONS,
it Secretary.
Guano, Guano.
Can save you $1.00 to *2.00 per ton.
See me before buying.
J. W. FroYI>, Sec., Treas. & Man.
ager, Oil Mill.
To Those Desiring
Something choice, I would re'on~i
mend my beautifully white Saur
Krsiut just received.
tf F. B. MCINTOSH.
Helena Heraldings and News Notes.
Mr. Win. Zobel has s'. ;ar improved
as to leave his couch. He gratefully re
members the sympathy and attention
of his physician, Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Jr.,
his brethren of the society of Odd Fel.
lows, and other friends who have been
mindful of him. And this he requests
us to express for him.
On last Friday afternoon Mrs. Mower
visited the recently re-organized Band
of Hope. It was a pleasant meeting
for the children, and no less so for the
officers. Mrs. Mower has a warm place
in the heart of the Helena Band of
Hope.
Rev. W. W. Daniel preached in the
village church last Sunday afternoon.
Text-"And they took knowledge of
them, that they had been with Jesus."
Acts 4:13. Theme-What it is to be
with Jesus experientially.
Mr. Daniel "stuck to his text," and
in an earnest, easy and natural man
ner, and a fluent flow of language, gave
a clear and concise statement of the
incident from the context, and the sur
nrising sequences. .The sermon gave
full satisfaction to his hearers.
Miss Del Dennis was on a visit to the
Misses Coppock a few days since.
SANs Sorcr.
How's This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
.rard for any case of Catarrh that cau
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 their firm.
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, Obio..
Hall's Cat.arrh 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. __ _ _ _
Fresh Buck Wheat and finest New
Crop New Orleans Molasses to be had
McINTsH.d
YARXOVS AND A. ABOUT.
-Next Monday is saleday.
The Town Council is widening and
putting a new pavement on Law Range,
The citizens meeting was not as well
attended on last Thursday as it oughi
to have been.
Saturday is the last day for paying
State and County taxes, after that tht
penalty will attach.
Rev. F. Y. Pressly of Starkville,
Miss., will presch in the Thompson
Street Church next Sabbath night.
The sidewalks were in a horrible con
dition last Saturday. Some more new
sidewalks would be an improvement.
It has been eighteen years since the
effalgent (?) rays of the kerosene lanp
have illuminated the streets of New
berry.
E. Y. Morris has opened a new saloon
on Main street, and has a new ad. in
another column.
Mr. Jas. R. Davidson and family
moved to Newberry on Tuesday and
occupy their new residence on Boun
dary street.
Abe Foot. of Atlanta, advertises a
tract of land in Newberry County and
Newberry Cotton Mill stock for sale
on next Monday, or at private sale.
The executors of Jacob Singiey's
estate will sell some valuable town
property in Newberry and Prosperity
on sale-day in March. See the ad.
Rev. George A. Wright, the new
pastor of the New berry Baptist church,
will arrive in Newberry. next week,
and will preach on Sunday, February
8th.
Mr. B. F. Swittenberg, late operator
and agent at Chappells, is now the
agent at Peake and Alston. He says
that he is well pleased with his new
place.
Conductor P. C. Gailliard, of the C.
N. and L. Railroad, had his -arm pain
fully injured between the cars on Mon
day at Prosperity when the engine ran
off the track at the "Y."
We have received this week the first
installment to the "Kickers' Column."
That is right. Speak out if you have
anything to say, and let the people
know what you think about things in
general.
Rev. W. C. Schaeffer left for Rich
mond, Va., yesterday afternoon in
response to a telegram to perform the
funeralservices of a former aged parish
ioner. Regular services will be held,
however, in the Newberry Lutheran
church next Sunday.
A drummer in Newberry last week
had a scheme for drawing trade that
beat the guessing jar. He gave away
a town lot 40x125 feet in Nebo. N. C.,
to every merchant who bought two
barrels of vinegar. Some Newberry
merchants even got corner lots.
The Three C's seems to have some
life yet according to all accounts.. The
bondholders in the North senit Mr.
E. C. Brodhead, of Philadelphia, to
make a general survey of the line and
examine its condition and possibilities.
He has examined the line from Vir
ginia to Charleston and makes an en
couraging report of the resources of
the country along the route.
Personals.
Mr. J. J. Foot, of Atlanta, Ga., was
in town last week.
Rev. J. Hawkins, D. D., editor of the
Lutheran Visitor, was in town on
Monday.
Mr. Myer Mittel, of Georgetown, has
been on a visit to his parents in New
berry.
Mr.J. L. Aull, of Edgefield, was on
a visit to his son, the editor, last week.
Mr. W. J. Shelton, traveling agent
of the Charleston Wqrld, was in town
last week.
* Mr. P. N. Crouch, formerly of New
berry, spent several days in town this
week. He is now a member of the
great army of drummers, and is travel
ing for J. 8. Collins &' Co,, fruit im
porters, Savannah,. 'u.
New Perfume.
Ten new Handkerchief Extracts just
received.
BELCHER, HOUJSEAL & KIBL4ER.
The Newberry Buiding and Investment
Company
Is prepared to buy all kinds of county
claims, real estate in country or town,
and make loans in any amount, at all
times on good security. For Terms see
the Secretary and Treasurer. Install
ments due the last of each month.
R. H. WEARN,
Treas. N. B. & I. Co.
Newberry, S. C.
Well-Merited Promotion.
The Atlanta Constitution has the
following, which will interest the
friends of Capt. WV. H. Green, who has
been promoted to the position of gene
ral manager of the Richmond and
Danville system:
"The new general manager is one of
the most thoroughly equipped rai.lroad
men in the country, and is regarded by
the officials of the road and every body
else conversant with the facts as with
out a superior in ability. He began his
railroad career as a machinist in the
ahops of the Columbia and Greenville
Road. After learning all that was to
be learned there he was made passenger
conductor on that road. From that
position~ he was made master of trains
of the North Carolina Railroad-from
Goldsboro to Charlotte-and later was
promoted to the position of superin
tenden~t of the Richmond and Danville
division of the Richmond and Danville
system. That is the division from
Richmond to Charlotte. His next step
was to the general superintendency of
the Richmond and Danville system, a
position he held until his appoint ment
as assistant general manager of the
system. His elevation to the general
managership was considered a question
of only a short time, as it wes uader
stood Major Randolph had expressed a
desire to be relieved of the active work
of the position.''
MULES ! MULES !
On Saturday before Saleday, and on
Saleday in February, I will have a car
load of Mules just from the Northb, all
young and all broke, which I will sell
for cash, or on time with interest at S
per cent.
Come on Saturday and avoid the
rush. WV. A. WALLING FoRD,
At J. D. Smith's Stables,
2t. Newberry, S. C.
We have just opened a fresh
stock of Buist's Celebrated Gar
den Seed. Remember, it is im
possible for you to have a good
gard!en unless you plant good
seed. Buist's Seeds have had a
national reputation for fifty odd
years. If you desire that your
gardening should be always a
success, plant Buist's Seeds. and
buy them fresh from
ROBERTSON & GILDER'S
1y Drug Store.
Purcell & Spearmnan have bought the
remainig stock of Floyd & Purcell and
will do business in the same place.
Those wishing iians will do well to see
them before making their arrange
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT MEETING.
A Small Attendance-Very Little Enthusi
asmn-Another Meeting to be Held.
On last Thursday afternoon, in ac
cordance with the notice of Mayor
Goggans, fifty-four men and boys, resi
dents and non-residents, assembled
themselves together in the Opera House
to discuss the question of lighting the
town ofNewberry by electricity. Mayor
Gogans called the meeting to order
and nominated Capt. J. C. Wilson for
chairman, but he declined. Then Capt.
I. H. Wright and Mr. S. P. Boozer
were both in turn nominated for the
same position and both declined.
Mayor Goggans then was elected and
took the position. E. H. Aull was
elected secretarv.
The chairman stated the object of
the meeting, and the secretary read
several letters on the subject of elec
tricity and one proposition from a com
pany offering to put in an electric
plant and furnish 32 candle power in
candescent lamps for $25 per annum
eaci, or the are light for $100 per an
nuim per light. The Mayors of Ander
son and Sumter both wrote letters say
ing their towns were well pleased with
electric lights. Mayor Goggans also
stated that the town now had about 80
street lamps which cost about $900 per
annum. The meeting was then in
possession of all the facts and the ques
tion was ready for discussion.
Dr. Pelbam Eaid our lights now cost
us about $900. Electric lights would
cost us about $1,000 or $1,500 more,
which he considered a very small iat
ter in comparison with the difference
in the lights, and he moved that the
Town Council be empowered to con
tract for electric lights. This motion
was seconded by C. C. McWbirter.
Capt. R. H. W!ght said he was not
op,,,sed to electric lights, but he
thought there were other things more
im portant and that were needed a great
deal more. He thought a system of
water works more important. If we
could. afford both it would be well,
but water works would be worth a
great deal more. Electric lights were
something of a luxury, while a good
system of water works was a necessity.
Mayor Goggans explained that for
one year at least there would be no
necessity for an extra tax for electric
lights. Beyond that he could not
speak.
Dr. McIntosh said that incandescent
lights would not do for our streets. If
you go to Columbia you will find that
incindescent lights are unsatisfactory.
It is time for us to consider expenses
he thought. We are now in a house
for which we owe every dollar. We
now have a graded school tax and a
railroad tax and with the other tax on
the town, he thought we bad about as
much tax as we needed. He said he
went out at night about as much as
any one, and he could get along very
well with the lights we had. ie was
in favor of a system of water works. It
was a pet scheme of his.
Dr. Pelham said he would accept an
amendment to his motion to include
water works. The little town of An
drson has water works and electric
liaghts. He was not wedded to the in
,andescent light, but he thought the
town should be better lighted. He had
no money to throw away, but he
wanted to see b:s town move forward.
We need mauy things. We needed
better streets and other things that he
could mention, but we must wake up
somewhere if ws -would keep pace
with other towns.
M. A. Carlisle rose to second the re
mar es of Dr. McIntosh. He thought
if t be town had any surplus funds on
hand that it had better be applied to
retiring some of the Opera Nouse
bonds.
Geo. B. Cromer moved, as a substi
tute for Dr. Pelham's motion, that the
Town Council be requested to report to
an adjourned meeting the feasibility of
establishing a system of 'rater works
and electric lights. Al.d also that
when we adjourn, we adjourn subject
to the call of the president. Adopted,
and the meeting adjourned.
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 gathered 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.
NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR.
Our school remains full.
Owning to the cold weather small
grain in this nation has a very good
appearance. A good many of our farm
ers will sow spring oats.
Next Monday being saleday a good
many of our farmers will visit your
town.
The digging of a well has been com
menced at Prof. Wheeler's new resi
dence here.
Mrs. Sallie Kinard, of Ridge Road,
is on a several days visit to relatives in
this neighborhood.
Miss Minnie Cannon, of Prosperity,
has been employed as assistant teacher
in Mt. Pilgrim school. We are pleased
to learn the various schools in the
county are visited by a full attendance
of pupils.
School Commissioner Arthur Kibler
paid the Excelsior school a pleasant
visit last week.
Mr. Carroll Shealy, of St. Paul's com
munity, left last week for Clemson
Coilege, where he goes to attend school
at that institution.
Mr. James D. Kinard, of New berry
College, spent Saturday and Sunday
at home.
Miss Ellen Counts, of Prosperity,
visited friends in this community last
week.
The social gathering of young folks
at Mr. J. D1. Stone's residence on Fri
day night was well attended and very
much enjoyed.
Our farmers are still trading for and
buying young mules and still there is
demand for more. Could not our
farmers raise more of their stock at
home not depend so much on the
YMth and be at less expense'?
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, of this
section, spent Saturday night with
relatives in Mt. Pilgrimn.community.l
We are sorry to learn Mr. J. T. P.
Crosson aiid f amily will leave at an
early day for their new home near
Lewiedale. Mr. Marion Miller, of Mt.
Pilgrim section, will occupy Mr. Cros
son's residence soon as vacated by
him. SIGMA.
A Pleasing sense
Off health and strength renewed and
of tass and comfort follows the use of
syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony
with nature to eff'ectually cleanse the
systemi wuen costive or bilious. For
k or sale in 50c and $1.04) bottles by all
leading druggists.
Guano, Guano.
Can save you $1.00 to $:1.00 per ton.
See me before buying.
L. W. FLOYD, Sec., Treas. & Man
ager, Oil Mill.
Epoch.
The tr:omitlon from long, lingering and
painmful :-cknmess to robust health marks an
epoch in the health ot the individuali. Such
a remaarkatnle event is treasured in the mem
ory ahd- the agency whereby the good health
has been attamned is grateinnly biessed. Henc
it ist hat so much is heard in praise of Electric
BiLters. So many feel they owe their resto
ration toheaith to the use of the Grea2t Al
terattve Tonic. If you are tronbied with any
disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long
or short standing you will surely fnd relief
by use or Electric Bitters. Sold at sonc. $1
per bottle at Robertson &t Gilder's Drug
TLACHER' COLUMN.
Order in the School.
Any school that does not teach the pu
pils 'what obedience and order are is a
failure.
I How many realize this truth. I once
heard one who had taught say that he
did not care how disorderly the pupils
were if they only knew their lessons.
This might be satisfactory to some teach
ers. but it certainly cannot be to those
who know the meaning of the word edu
cation. To educate in our common
schools certainly does not mean simply to
train pupils in the branches named by the
Board of Examiners.
If that is all, then the mission of the
teacher is not so grand. elevating. and
ennobling as we have been led to believe
But to return to our subject. The
teacher will say, "I know my school iL
not so orderly as it should be, but I can't
help it." To such a teacher we would
say:
1st. Do what you say you will do.
Don't make threats and fail to carry them
out. The better way would be not to make
any threats at all. We often hear teache:-s
tell pupils that if certain things are done
or not done, certain punishment will
follow. There is no use for making any
such promise because something may
arise to prevent its being fulfilled. A
teacher once told a child that he would
punish him if he did not know a certain
lesson. The child could not learn it.
What was to be done? Punish the child?
Certainly not. It could not accomplish
the impossib! to him.
2nd. Don't use the switch too often or
too hastily. The switch is a very good
thing in its place, but its place is gene
rally in the woods where nature has put
it that it might grow up to be a tree, when
it becomes useful. The switch. it is true,
may sometimes do good in the school
room, but it often does harm. The
teacher who would use it when angry
had better not use it at all. It is a mis
take, then. to suppose that corporal pun
ishment is the way and only way to en
force order. If this kind of punishment
is often to be resorted to with a child we
had better stay at home.
3d. Have few rules for the school, but
enforce them. A rule should not be laid
down for the government of a school
when the teacher is in doubt as to its pro
priety. If a rale cannot be carried out to
the letter, abolish it.
4th. A teacher should not himself laugh
at a child that makes a mistake, nor
should he permit the other children to
laugh at him. If there is anything that
takes the manhood out of a child, or stirs
up all the hatred within him, it is to be
laughed at. His nature cannot endure
it. He becomes an open rebel, and will
give his teacher trouble. The above mis
take is too often made by teachers who
complain that they cannot keep order.
Whose fault is it? Let the teacher au
swer.
5th. Don't inflict such punishment on
a child as will make him an object of
ridicule. We once read of a hapless boy
who was ordered to stand in the grate
with his head up the chimney, while .his
companions in crime were invited to laugh
at him. Could such treatment as this
make a pupil a lover of order and obedi
ence? Would it make him admire or re
spect his teacher? No. It would only
cause him to be disobedient and disor
derly.
If teachers could only be made to think,
to give the subject proper attention, they
would not have to complain of unruly
schools.
Teachecrs' Association.
The association met on last Saturday,
notwithstanding the unpleasant weather.
In the absence of both president and vice
preside.., Mr. M. W. Peurifoy was called
to the chair. Miss Fannie Baxter was
appointed secretary. A fter roll call and
the teading of minutes, the published pro
gramme was taken up. Prof. Hunter, of
the Newberry Graded Schools, read an in
structive and carefully prepaaed paper on
the methods of teaching arithmetic- Al
though Mr. Hunter has not been in the
school work very long, yet he seems to
appreciate fully the difficulties in the way
of teaching arithmetic. He suggested
methods and plans which, if carried out,
would aid materially in overcoming the
difficulties in the way. The subject was
discussed by several teachers present,
their remarks being principally on pri
mary work.
The course of study prepared by the
committee appointed for that purpose was
not taken up, but was postponed until the
next meeting. The school district plan
was also to have been discussed, but was
carried over until the next meeting. It
w's agreed to extend an invitation to
schoc1 trusCees and others interested in
the work to attend the next meeting of
the association when the school district
will be fully discussed.
It is, therefore, earnestly requested that
all who advocate the common school sys
tem and who desire to make it more ef
fective will attend the next association.
The State Superintendent of Education
having called upon each association in
the Stats to commend two persons for
members of the County Board of Exam
iners, Prof. Brown moved that associa
tion recommend Messrs. G-eo. B. Cromner
and G. G. Sale. Cair'ed u,nanimously.
Besides the work men'ioned above for
the next meeting, Miss Mallie Wheeler,
of thie graded schools, will have a class
from the 3d grade, aoc.will show how the
work in her department is carried on.
The schools in the lower part of the the
county have a large attendance. Some
of these schools have been-forced to call
in assistants This is - gratifying indeed.
and shows that the peopile of our county
are not dead to education.
The State Superintendent of Education
has requested that the county make ar
rangcments to hold an institute this sum
mer. The Newberrv Board has not yet
taken action on the matter, but will at
tend to it in time.
Mr. J. K. Hair, of Lexington, has
taken charge of the Flint Hill school in
No. 4, Township.
Honsekeepers
Looking for a nice dish would find
my bright sun dried apples to their
notion. F. B. MCINTosH. tf
Having bought the stock of Fioyd &
Pureell at a reduced p rice, we will offer
it at prices which defy competition.
Call and see us at once.
tf. PURCELL & SPEARMAN.
For rheumatic and neuralgic pains
bring Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic
L il Liniment, and take Dr. J. H. Mc
Lean's Sarsaparilla. You will not suffer
long, will be gained with a speedy and
efiecive cure.
Some People
May be opposed to the use, and so-1ie
to the abuse of whiskey, yet its uw is
often absolutely necessary, especially
for medicinal purposes. In such cases,
the pure, unadulterated stuff is needed
-not a doctored, drugged combination
-and when the L. W. HARPER 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 which
its means to sustain.
It can he had from Thos. Q. Boozer,
sole agent, New berry, S. C. 6m
Highest of all in Leaven2ing Power
ABSOW
fir -~ . -~
for Infants and Children.
"Castoriais soweiladaptedtochildrenthat Castoria cures CollC, Constipation,
I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarhcea. Eructation,
known to me." H. A. Axcm, M. D., Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
. e:Stion3 .
l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. Withou injurious medication.
The e of 'Castoria is so universal and " For several years I have recommended
its merits so well known that it seems a work your'Ce.storia,' and shall always continue to
of supereroga tion to endorse It. Few he as it has invariably produced benedcial
intelligent amlies who do not keep Casoria results."
withi re Mah. .D" EDwrn F. Panz, M. D.,
Now York City. "The Withrop," 15th Street and 7th Ave.,
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. New York City.
Tax CZNTAZ CoMPrr, 77 XuaAr STaa=, NZ Yo0Z.
BLALOCK & GREENS
EMPORIUM OF FASHION
8 NO W THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION.
H AVING PURCHASED STRICTLY FOR CASH THE
LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING AND GENT'S
FURNISHING GOODS THAT EVER CAME TO NEW
BERRY, WHICH IS NOW ARRVING DAILY, WE OFFER
THE SAME AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION.
OUR STOCK IS IMMENSE
And consists of everything usually kept in a first-class Clothing
Establishme -t.
WE INITE AN EARLY AND
<KI RPEATED VISITb
To Our Store and Inspection of Our Goods.
Our Stoek Will Be Replenished
every few days. To merchants we ofier some special leaders fully
15 to 20 per cent. less than current prices in New York City.
NYho Caa Tell the Waste ot illey
when you buy your goods of those who buy and sell on long
time?
Respectfully submitted to the Cash Trade,
_BLALOK & 1REEN.
SMALLPOX RAGING IN TEXAS. A LETrwRQ
Over Five Hundred Well-Developed Jaur t,.si
Cases in One City. &,Sll lsob .J
SPOFFORD, Texas, Jan. 2.3.--Small-Coea.na umr,Misor
pox is becoming a raging epidemicDonikDT. hee Dil
throughout the central and Sontlern eiosclngfrteabeltes'il
parts of Texas. The facts have beenpl2esathtte-wradried
withheld from the press on account ofR.ORI.P.M
thesupposed injury to the commercial
interests of the State. It is learned, JMSMS AG
however, that there are at least 500
cases of well-developed smallpox in thisTeSurmCot esethPaicd
city. The city hospital has been con-aNeTrL
verted into.a pest house. The city high
school was yesterday adjournel indefi- [pca oCalso ol.
nitely. Notwithstanding I.uat every
precautionary measure is being used to CLMI,Jnay2.JmsW
stop the spread of the disease. it goesJae,wi,thDrigtnprcd,
steadily on claiming new victims,. h udrdhsfte nMy8
FRESH GARDEN SEED! t-a ie noiiT euigt n
Pelham, the druggist, is receiv- frr-etne
ing his stock of Fresh Seeds, IGALSDO SXE.
each paper bearing the date of
this year 1891.toScedHm
His last year's stock has been WAHGT,Ja.2-Aspca
destroyed,ths origJdeV..Peer
Buy Landreth's Seeds at Pel- eio fteKna amr
ham's Drug Store. cniaefrUie ttsSntr
Having purchased the stock of Floyd TOE,Ka,Jn.2-I h
& Purcell at a reduced price, we are Hueteblo eutda olw
now prepared to give the public bigPeer9,ngls,Bai .Ith
birgains for -he next .iirty days, toSea,Inls ,Peer2
make room for our Spring stock. ________________
tf PURCELL & SPEARMAN.
BLANK LIENs
Printed in accordance with the latest
decisions of the courts, for sale at TIhe
Herald and News office.
Bucklen's Armica Salve.
Theust Sa in tte world or Cus. Soe.,
al Skn Eupt..an oiivelv cures -
pies r n pretuiredt . Irt is guar:utted to
Psonia FGulnde.
When she wa aoChild,.heacriedefr CastNria
Whenshebecme iss s clug tDCotmin.ick~ D. . Sebe, Dnie
When he hd Chldre,sahy at the Crtorda
Syr upr Cofurt iRefueis earrid
andercin to heastenWrd]c
Jaet, whte rtly Drion parrcide,
If you feel wea mrerd Bowes, fase the Mays8
and all worn ou18tak te wifeclly digTspre cold, rta
achs-da feve andoino cresngbtuaen
itertinl ted mtofo t knde pro n
DoctrsallOut dreadin plecas to the tasterandurt
"A PHIOSOI'H for ogs" i i for e-sabentoene. ch ropti
ThelAls aaremellElertparedelW.tAreF.ffe
When minen uthritie liketh om oealyad areabl sbsances o'lc
disaree,you anno blae thpubi o of ecnth ualiis cmmend wasse
forbeng hay i te remse; bt o llcted thAae aeu it theoil
salandidatedationnitedistatesminnator.
man emnen surcs fomw cegiTOPEKAn., relale druggist the
havecrie prise of r. est o se the t onule had willowro
Pefand's96,lIngaaTonic.,ItlaipulariInmay
S hnma.M.J . ukat i eat promtly5 Pfor an2. ew
Augustay Ga, sick, tegaeher CToiaewse otyi. ontacp
hnti-peiodi an anld secraidafor soriaa usiue
rian pson became tishe clngtCste .e ALORf FI SYU Co
plensed lreomnd he gav this Catrind. AFRNC.A
and ifo alelb obrtn & Gilde. LUSIL, ~YR,NY
-U.WS.o' IRort Au.ITTERS O AL PL ST R
dall's carefuany preparededectures.-He
frbg hay inpeiss butlea ss
when fromhalbesidesarsubject iseuniver
sal commendation,littessbecomingsin
requiretcthemgentine wiehytneteich
Augusta,eGa.,afiedlt be Toeicaakrcr
ati-peia d Frdctro aa
ria pisn ro te-ysem'H i
PROSPERITY LETTER.
Miss Edith Tell, formerly milliner
for Wise Bros., is stopping for a short
while at Wise's Hotel.
Rev. Dr. Grier, of Due West,
preached two excellent sermons to the
congregation of the A. R. P. church
here last Sunday. Dr. Grier is always
received with great fervor here by all
of our people.
Frank Lane and Kennie Baker are
having a nice time over tbe few bales
of cotton that is now coming to market.
Frank thinks heknows "some things,"
and Kennie is sure that he knows
"some things,'' and between the two
the farmers are realizing big prices.
Talking about barrows, one of our
young harrowmen, in showing off his
harrow the other day, concluded that
he would pulverize his foot by piercing
both shoe and foot at one evolution.
The solution was performed, but the
young man was quiet and serene after
the performance. He called for the
M. D.
Messrs. A. H. Kohn and Allen M.
Wyse are harrowing at Texas, with
twenty-one teeth at a time. Harrow
on boys, you'll get there after awhile.
Let it rain, which is only now and
then, but the farmers are still sowing
oats, and preparing for another big crop
of cotton. So mote it be.
Hurrah for Baker and Lane. They
are booming cotton, and can eat as
much as any two cotton buyers, i. e., if
it suits them.
Rev. T. 0. Ksister delivered one of
his most excellent sermons on Sunday
night last, especially directed to the
young men and young women of his
congregation. Subject: "Perseverance."
Fertilizers are coming in slowly.
Tags for cotton seed meal for which
the farmers must pay have not been
furnisLed as fast the "Department'"
promised. Bring in your tags for your
stable manure. It is certainly a "fer
tilizer" in the strictest sense of the
word.
We have not got the Railroad Com
missioner that we st much looked for,
but we are still in hopes of getting a
President of the Alliance Bank.
Call at once and secure the bargains.
A hearty welcome awaits one and all.
tf. PURCELL & SPEARMAN.
Broke Lexington Jail.
On Tuesday night eight prisoners
broke out of the LexIngton jail and
made good th,ir escape. Two were
under sentence of death and three were
awailing trial on the charge of murder.
The only cure for Coughs,
Colds, and all other diseases of
the Throat &ad Lungs, is Robert
son's Cough Syrap. Manufact
ured and for sale at
ROBERTSON & GILDER,
Corner Drug Store
Nails, Horsehoes,
Manure Forks and Shovels, Buck
bands and Plow Lines for sale at bot
tom prices by
4t. PEOPLES & JOHNSON.
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. H AwKINs,
Newberry, S. C.
A Scrap of Paper Save4 Her Life .
it wasjnst an ordirary scrap of wrapping
paper, but it saved her life. She was in the
last stages of consnmption, told by physicians
that she was incurable and could lhve only
a short time ;she weighed less than seventy
pounds. on a piece of wrapping paper she
read 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 140pounds, For fuller par.
riculars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist
Fort Smith. Trial Bottle of this wonderful
Discovery Free at Robertson & Gilder's
Drug store.
NORFOLK OYSTERS!
Set ved every day at dones'
Restaurant. Meals fur
nished at any hour on short
notice.
If you have a pain ful sense ot ratlgue,
find your duties irksome, take Dr. J.
H. MicLean.'s Sarsaparilla. It will
brace you up, make you strong and
vigorous.
When you are constlpateu nave head
ache, or loss of appetite take Dr. J. H.
McLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets;
they are pleasant to take and will cure
you.
Eczema, scalp covered with eruptions
doctors proven valueless. P. P. P. was,
tried and the hair began to grow again,
not a pimple can be seen, and P. P. P.
again proved itself a wonderful skin
cure.
DEATHS.
Mr. Hampton E. Buzhardt died at his
home in the county on last Monday,
aged about 41 yas
Mrs. Rebecca Derrick died near Hol
ly's Ferry on Wednesday, 21st instant,
aged 82 years.
T HE FATED2 sEVENT H CAVA LRY.
Escaping the Indians to be Butchered in a
Railroad Wreck-Battery E slau en
the Catastrophe.
ToPEKA, Kan, Jan. 27.-The particu
lars of a collision between a passenger
train and a special bearing troops from
Pine Ridge, which occurred last even
ing on the Union Pacific Railroad at
Fiorence, a small station near Irving,
Kansas, have been received here.
The special was carrying about four
hundred soldiers, part of the 7th caval
ry, and Battery E, light artillery, bound
for Fort Riley. Tihe train con'sisted of
seven passenger and twenty-four freight
cars loaded with horses and several
pieces of artillery and ammunition,
hauled by two large engines- The tbree
engines and several cars are a Complete
wreck.
Many of the soldiers were seriously
and at least t wo fatally injured. The
dead so far as can be ascertained are
Sergt. Schartbalt, Battery E, artillery,
cut all to pieces, and Private Meil.
Troop G. 7th cavalry, left leg cut off and
head mashed.
Among the wounded are Capt. God
frey, Troop D), 7th cavalry, and ten
enlisted men. None of thme passengers
on the other train were inj ured. A
brakeman was hurt.
The conductor of the military train
is held responsible for the accident, as
he was running on tbe express train's
time. He has disappeared. A large
n&n ber of cavalry horses were killed.
Divorced by a Higher Law.
NEW YORK, January 27.-Mrs Flack,
formerly the wife. of J. A. Flack, .
sheriff of New York, died at 1 o'clock
this morning of ysis, at her late
home on 16h
- - ~ C.s-~z.~ -~
1891 """1891
1891 ~ ]19
~1891 1119
1891mwere18314
JH F. SPEC
CLOCKS
JEWELRY
SrmOT.ass
1891
1891^"
1891 W lR
1891
1C? LO K 81D
J8i89dEWELRY
......--.
ET- I.ESS
JOH F. SPFE
1810 1891I: