University of South Carolina Libraries
Local and Special. Beth Eden .utherau Chuivh. Service every two w.,ek, imt a Id fourU IJ N.ys a' Ut b. m1. su dyw ol As . ILn. ARRIVAL ANOD IEVAKTI NE OF \. -. No. 1>-From C'olu:nla :o kire:. I I t No. 14-Frut- Gr%elv I e t, * o.,- i ! IL ii No. t -To La ir-l s t o u:LA F' p It No. 1--To A nddI:on .. ..... .... . .il ' I1 No. 1.-Frtu An dcrson ..... I Ottice wi. te open tronu a II to p III, will then opeu a: a t : I, p iII aitid reitiai open uutil three-quarters of a-L liour urite Loiumb.a mail. SUlAY MAIL oN C. N. A - 1. :. From Newberry to o,:uin i ........... .. . a Irom Columbia to New erry........ ,. p Mail will be opeu only o:te Ut iorir %&nEv Mail is up and Itr: outer door wIi "e ch' also after that time. ARkIVAL AND 1AL.TCU e: ' r.'I.I 1: ' Leave Monday and Thur'l:ty .. : i r Arrive Monday and Thir'ry . p l' CEwRE-"RRY .\MD Will I 'N1, Leave Tuesday and FriO.v....... Arrive Tuesday and Fr-d:ty LAt"RFN A\D Lv. Tuesday. Thursday :-id i lt i[I Ar. Tuesday,Tlinisdaiy aid Sit tIl'd-.1 .U I IL NIoow\t%. P. Nt. Easter Egg Doyc In ten and five ect pakages, fou colors in eacb pake, for ,aiv at Uol ertson &k (i iloer's Drug Store. pringul od; Smith & Wearn art receiving tht' spring goods. They have an elai stock, selected with the gre-atest e:I and of the latest styles and pattern Call and examiue them. The New% Hank. The capital siock has been subseribe, to the Newverrv Savin-ngs lank and meeting of the stocabolders will I held on next Tuezsday to perfect t1 organization. Fresh Buck Wheat and finest Ne Crop New Orleaus Nfolasses to be hi at MCINTos. Board of Medical Exatuiners. In accordance with the provisions 4 an Act of the recent Legislature, Gol ernor Tillman has appoiuted the ft lowing Board of Medical Examine for N-werry Countv: Drs. R. C. Ca lisle, W. D. Senn and C. T. Wyclhe. For fine Hats at cost go to L. W. 4 Blalock. tf Spring Clothing. L. W. C. Blalock is receiving h spring goods every day, and he has tI finest selection ever brought to th market. The Prince Alberts are bea ties and it will do you good just to s, them. He has also just received a fu line of gents' furnishing goods of ti latest styles and patterus. The Leading Fertilizer-The Old Reliab Wando Guano. The best gua-, in the world for crops. The Wando Guano proved satisfa tory crops to all parties in 19t). Good results from the WanidoGuan The undersigned gathered in 1S90 : bales of cotton to the plow If you want to make big crops, bi Wando Guano for 1891 from J. J. LANE, 8t. Office up-stairs over PostoIliI.e. To Those Desiring Something choice, I would recor mend my beautifully white Sa Kraut just received. tf F. B. MICINTOSH. Boys' Suits wo)rth 82.50 for 3$1.75,f cash~at L. W. C. Blalock's. tf Lenten services. Services are Leing held every afte noon at 4 o'clock thbis week in the Ne berry Lutheran church by the past Rev. WV. C. Schaefler. 'rhe servic will be continued nex t week un til Go< Friday. Harmionville. Mr. Thos. F. Harmon has comnplete the sale of twenty building lots 0on tl south side of the south fork of Scott creek. The lots were all bought . colored people, six preachers bein among the purchasers. Some of tI buyers are Rev. .E. D. Spearman, Pr A. P. Butler, G. WV. Starks, H. Reese and Wesley Simmnons. TI new suburb contain; about ten acre with two streets-Cora street and He :mon street. The sale of the lots ai ~gregated $1,425. Hand-made Shoes at cost for cash L. W. C. Blalock's. tf What to Buy. P. P. P. at Pelham's. B. B. B. at Pelham's. S. S. S. at Pelbam's. Scot+'s Emulsion at Peihamn's. German Syrup at Pelham's. Pelham's Pectoral Syrup at Pelham Hood's Sarsaparilla at Pelham 's. Pelham's Sarsap i;la at Pelham's. Hall's Catarrh Ct.. at Pelhanm's. Sage's Catarrh Cure at Pelbam'is. Kickapoo Remedies at Pelham 's. Pile Remedies at Pelhami's. All Remedies at Pelham's. Buy Drugs at Pelhama's. Suits worth S:2.0 for 617.50; wor S16 00 for $12.00; worth S11.54) for $8.( All to be had for the eash at L. W. Blalock's. ti lE c rahe rtEs Looking for a nice dish would til my bright sun dried apples to the notion. F.B. MCINTOSH. tif Meeting of County AliUance. The regular g uarterly meeting of ti New berry Coun ty F armers' All ian will be held in the Court 1-ouse< Friday, April 3. The lecturers of sab-aliances are requested to meet ti County Lecturer at Newberrv at o'clock onl tlbe morning of the sat day. Those sub-allianices which ha no lecturer will elect one immrediatel so as to be represented. C. F. BoT I), Sec'y F. A. N. C. .Lost irp Beaver Dam. On last Wednesday aftarnoon MIr. G. Spearnman's wauzon loaded wi provisions undertook to cro'ss Beai Dam Creek. The current was deep than was expectedl and as the wait got into it the st.ream just lifted frame and provisions and part oft wagon up and the whole went do() stream. The wagon was left mit creek and after the water went dos most of the articles were recovered I very much damaged. STATEOF OHIO, CurrY OF TroLEi'o, LUCAs COCNTY, FgANK J. CHi ENEY makes oath tI be is the senior partner of the firm F. J. CHIENEY '& Co-. doing business the City of Toledo, County and Str aforesai~d, and that said tirm will p the sumiof ONE H1UNDlRED) O LARS for each and every ease Catarrh that canuhot be cured by use of H.ALL's CATA RKII ('lE.E FR ANK J. CH ENE~Y Sworn to before me and subscril in my presence, this 6th day of D)eee ber, A. D. 1856s. sEAL A. WV. G;LEASON. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken int ally and acts directly upon the ble and mucous surfaces oif the syst Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, C amSold by Druggists, 7.5cents. eN M . i ..t 1 ' A I 1. a ca' n thINis tie. this uerkO. Mr \\. 11. \\ Ilaco in ltrgig hi1 t I t ' t tiIt I. I IIee .it Ne terry I t-he Il ot A oril. A t I ket t r t ot' and 1c a !d t 'l I..,i tIII I k ol ItIc ih tIut I t Iuitit siters ad ver a I t t ithie I' I: l:t , I : td cl e atIlI .t weat-ler Io I th pa4n t d y or t o. Let it coi .1 vvnt I I , I I cf it'Ili- Po, t, r t i. o I o Iur rt seu re at copy of The 11 er aiAd and News antl reat "l'e F:aster Th elinnt rcatd is said to have soimle verY had place:, that very much ned atr ii uiin. .lrI. Thos. F. H1art ion yesterday ;,oli :,i xt v bales of tot ton to ,(. Meli. I ,oli nmes 0: o. at 7.I . r.T. \W. Simit.h will lovate at 'Mr. 1'. Smith's, in No. G, for the prae tiec of his profession. ),1r. 1.. 1 . i1art in, of No. 6, who has heen :,iek foi several weeks is siid con (ined to his bed and quite ill. M1r. J:s. 11. Dennis caught a carp that weighti 21 pounds out of Bush - ltiver hist Tuesday. Tht. citizenis meeting will be held in t lit' cotrt house this alternoon instead of t he opera house. ' Mr. .1. W. M. Simmons has improved i appearance of his place very much by rep l .. tig. lev. .1. It. I-ox, Ph.Di.. will preach :at the Methodist church next Sunday in rt :g. Iead the antnouncement of the New York Lifte I 11sUrance Company. It is one of the best companies. Amr. L. W. .1ot' new residence on V lMainl Street just beyond the old Fair 6Groutids is a very pretty and attractive The population of Newberry County, according to the last census, is 2U,434 against 2.41i7 in 38, a loss in ten years of (;,;. The Trustees of the Graded School have received the plans and specitica . tions for the building and have adver tised for bids. 1r. Frank Mayo will appear at the Opera House -o-night (Thursday) as ")avv Crockett." The play is highly commended. 'rhe four prisoners convicted at this terii of Court and sentenced to the penitentiary, were taken to that insti s tut-on yesterday. The Richniond and Danville people are painting the railing of tne Bound arv street bridge. It. will help the ap pearauce of things very much. A gentleman informed us some days e ago that a friend of his sold a bale of cotton at Clinton for which he only re ceived $2.2~>. e Did you say you would like to inspect the finest and best selected and most 11 complete line of gents' furnishing goods ever of'ered in Newberry? Then go to Blalock's. With ten dAily passenger trains com ing to Newberry, a citizen of Pros perity walked from New berry to Pros perity on last Thnrsday not having Ltime to wait on the train. The town council has purchased a new road working machine. It was tried last week and seems to do good work. We will have no more bad streets now. Tlhe price paid was $225, - with a gurantee from the manufacturer r for one year. Walter Wicker, who was tried and convicted of malicious trespass at the last termi of Court, had a sealed sen r tence left for him by Judge Wallace. At this term the sentence was pub lished. It was two months in the peni ten tiary or pay a fine of $25. He paid ..- the tine. - Leavell & Speers have a large and ' well selected stock of matting. The d prettiest and best ever orYered in Newi berry. Don't fail to examnine it. it Fersonals. Col. T. B. Crews of the Laurensville SHerald was in the city on Tuesday. sMr. J. S. Land, of Columbia, has v been in the city during the week. g Mr. Henry Knighton has retur,ed e from A tlanta, where he recently grad if. uatcd in medicine. - Miss DiyWaey has gone on a S visit to her brother Mr. Rt. S. Whaley, 'at Birmingham, Ala. Thefrindsof Dr. J. Ward Pelham who has been sick for several months, will be glad to know that he is very t mnuch improved. Miss Lucy Whale.Y has returned to New berry from Townville, Ander son County, where she has just closed a success fuI session of her school. Mr. Robert Weidensall, of Omaha' Neb., anid General Secretary of the International Y. M. C. A., was in Newberry last Monday on a visit to Rev. W. C. Schaeft'er. Lieuteiiant Garlington, who arrived in Newberry last week, onily spent a day or two here and left on Friday for Charleston. WVe regret that we failed to see him while here, bumt we did not expect, himt to leave until Saturday. His family joined him in Charleston on Saturday. th Ne~w P'erfumre. - Ten new Handkerch ief Extracts just -received. BELCHERL, HOUSEAL & KIBLER. d All of the White Chief's Remedies r can he found at R. C. Williams' Furni ture Store, New berry S. C. 4t Something Delicious for Breakfast eH eekeY's Sweet Corn Flour for Rolls, -e G riddle Cakes, &c., for satle by nI tf F. B. McInTosH. e What is nicer for a gentleman than li handsome neck wear. Minter & Jamie esoni hav.e somte "daises." TIhey are ebeautiesandlwill prove "a joy forever." Y5 Call andl see them. 8 1.0o0 Reward. That is to say, that someC evil ninded per.soti, with malice aforethought, ma liciouslyv, fclotiiously and with intett . to injure us, did take, carry away b andt appropriate, either voluntarily or er involuittar:iy,ati umbrella, the propeLrt y r of this editor, and we trust that his n hotnesty. (that is the honesty of the fel e low who' has it,) together with the e "guaingt of his cousinc e,CC will move nhimt to) return the sam.e, to the editorial e room aforesaid. But if he does not re nir it, the above mientioned reward ut ill be paid for the capture of the niati twiho has our umbrella and a return of Ithne sal id umbrella, with proof to con sa Telist that we saw of the aforesaid t umtribrella was on last Thursday morn >fin", vt.hen it itysteriously, and with out our knowledge, disappeared from e ouirsancitumi. May it be speedhily restored to its -rig.htful owner. lie For sale. IA nirst classs ('hickering~ Piano. In ~ot d re'par ait I well tunedi. Terms rentasoniante. Ftor further patrticulairs aply at 'Thle H~lerald anid News O11ice. Itm Bucklers Armca Salve. e- i'e.tt malve. ini the' world for iuts. Sores, ute 'ies:alt'um,. Fever sores.,Tet >d er. et apped ILandsU. CiaLatins, ("rns anid If a.. sin Er'up'ions, and posilt'iy cures P iles or no pay re.quired. It is guaranited to "ive perfect satisfaction,. or money refunded I-ce 25 eents per box. For sale by Robert son &. G.ilder. -rll.: COtRT. Bai%V, wil0serxpocon*' Charge-Full Grand .istry The caumepL Tried and the Verdicts Reached. The Ctaurt of General Sessions was onlVelled at Newberry on Monday with Jiudge4 Witherspoon presiding. Steno frkIapher Law did not arrive until after noon, having missed connections in colling over from Spartanburg. The grand jury was organized with A. .1. KJlgore as foreman and, after the charge by the Judge, the busines was coiienced. The whole panel of grand jurors was present, there being not an ae that does not of tenl ha.ppen. .1 dge Witherspoon in his charge to the grand jury said: The constitution and laws of this State guarantee to every citizen his rights, liberiy and the pretoetion of his property. You, the grand jury, are the gurdians of the peo ple, and are charged with the duty of seeing that the law is enforced and that the citizens are protected in those rights. This is not a voluntary duty. The law demands your presence. You are to make inquiry into all mat ters coming before you, and to perform your duties fearlessly and impartially. I he actions and deliberations of the jury rootm are to be kept secret from every one except the Solicitor. Who ever divulges 'the secrets of the jury room violates his oath, and not only that, but often obstructs and hinders the administration ofjustice. You are required to attend this and two suc ceeding terms of the Court this year. At one titne the law only required your attendance at the first term, but now you are on duty for the entire year the custodians of the peace for the whole year. If any of you have knowledge of any violations of law, it is your duty to present the matter to the grand jury, and let investigation be made. The peace of society in this community largely depends upon you. When any citizen has a personal motive and is aggrieved, a prosecution generally fol lows. But the law is also for the pro. tection of society and there are some violations which affect the whole corn munity. It is the duty of the grand jury to investigate such cases. The law is especially jealous of the public peace. Does it not come within your know ledge that there is a feeling of insecur ity pervading society in every com munity? The fault lies upon the courts and juries, but primarily upon the grand jury, for no prosecution can be had except upon a presentment of the grand ury. If they fail the Court is paralyzed. At one time every one felt secure. It was when the law was rigidiv enforced. In this day I fear it is not~always so. When men know, the law will be rigidly enforced, they will not be so ready to violate it. There is a law on our Statute books against carrying concealed weapons, but I fear it is almost a dead letter,and the fault lies with the court and jury. If the law was enforced fearlessly and impartially, I venture the assertion that this pernicious habit would cease at orce. You have nothing to do with the law but your duty is to enfore this law, as any other duty that devolves upon you. I am talking plainly be cause there is necessity for plain talk. So long as the law remains a dead let ter men will continue this pernicious habit and make of themselves walking arsenals to do violence and commit murder. It is your duty as conserva tors of the peace to hear complaints of the violation of this law and bring them to the attention of the grand jdry. He then charged them as to the bills handed ont by the Solicitor, and called to their attention their duty in the ex amination of the county offices, and to see if their duties were faithfully per formed. And also to examine all offi cial bonds. They were also to have oversight of the roads and bridges, the county poor, and to make report to the Court of their acts. The Judge then notified witnesses for the State and jurors t hat it was their duty to remain in the courthouse and if any bad to he called their pay would be cut off'. The work was pushed along and Tuesday afternoon the docket wvas cleared~and the Court adjourned sine die. Under an act of the Legislature the Common Pleas Court cannot be opened until next Monday. Judge Witherspoon left for home on Wednesday morning. The following bills were handed tc the grand jury: Thbe State vs. Dick Williams-assaull and battery of a high and aggravated nature. The State vs. I. Y. Johnson-assauli and battery with intent to leill. The State vs. Howard Stevens-bur glary. The State vs. Jno. Browvn--larceny. The State vs. Jno. Cald well and Dick Brown-larceny. The State vs. Jim Rilley-rape. The state vs. Jno. Piester and Aaror Duffie-breaking and entering house with intent to steal and larceny. The State vs. T. H. Davis-breach o1 trust. The State vs. Jno. Gary-assault anc batt ery of high and aggravated nature The State vs. Spencer Spearman-as sault and battery of a high and aggr.a voted nature. The Staae vs. Win. Cannon-assaull and battery of a high and aggravated nature. The State vs. Andrew Savage-con eealed weapons. The State vs. Kiah Miller--concealec weapons. The State vs. Henry Hodges-hous4 breaking and attempt to steal. True bills were returned in all th< eases except that of Jim Rilley for rape in which the grand jury reported n<i The following cases have been dis posed of: Adam Savage, concealed weapons guilty-penitentiary six months or pa: a ine of fifty dlollara. Win. Catnnon, assault and battery o a high and aggravated nature-no guilty. Dick Williamis, assault and batter: of a high arid aggravated nature, guilt: -penitentiary at hard labor for three years. Aaron Duflie, house breaking, guilt: -penitentiary for one year. .no. Piester, house breaking, guilty county jail for two months. Kia'h Miller, concealed weapons gulty- penitentiary four months o: pat fine of thirty dollars. T. H.I Davis, breach of trust-no ouirltv. SHenry Hodges, breaking and enter in a house--not guilty. I . Y.Johnson, assault and batter: w'ithi intent to kill, guilty of assaul and hbattery of a high and aggravate< na-ture-elntcd to two years in th, p,ententiary. REPOR.L oR THE G.RAND JURY. To his Honor 1. D. Witherspoon, Judg Presiding: The Grand Jury would most respect fully report that they have considere< amretported on all bills handed them b: the honorable Solicitor,.and in the fuirthe Iprosecution of their duty they have. b: committees of their body, examined (thi different public buildings and count: Ioffices. The committee that examined the Clerk' office report that they found the book.5 pa'ers and all in this office in goor orde: IMones in the office were all properl: acconted for. The committee very highl: Icommend the style in which the entir otlce is kept. A substantial and nea 'vault has been bifilt in this office. whic: we think ar~mnch needed and will greal ly insure the safe-keeping of the count record'S. This committee at the same time e:.an ied the official bonds of the count offce. Thee bondls were all nonsidere as good and sufficient to secure the cuumty i against possible loss. They also examined the books and pa pers in the otlice of the Judge of Probate. All appertain:ng to this office was found in good order, the papers well arranged and the books neatly kept. All the money in the hands of this officer was properly accounted for. The committee sent to the jail report that they found the jail in clean and neat condition. The prisonern appear to be well attended to. There is want of bt-d ding for the comfort of the prisouers. There is need of locks on some of the cells. There is no special need of repairs to the jail building. TL-e outhouses are all appa.eutly in good condition. We thik a ditch of sufficent capacity should be dug on the upper side of the jail lot to torn the waste waters from the -adjoinuig lots from runniig on the jail lot. Tbis is required for the health of those living in the jad. iThe committee who e=amined the offices of the Auditor and Treaserer report tuat these oflices are well and neatly ke.'pt,every thing properly ad conveniently arrange. We h.te had before us the books of on lv two of the Trial Justices of tie county. 'These books seem to be in good order and well kept. The committee who examined the poor house report the house to be in good order, everythiag neat and proper. and the paapers look as if tliey had rectived proper and c-reful attention. The lacd of the farm snoo ld be farmed more care fally to ptevent washing. We find there fourteen paupe:s-two whites and twelve blacks. The old brickyard beyond the cemeter:, knowa as Pool's brickyard, is reported to us as containing stagnant water, which is inju*ous to the health of those living in the vicinitv. Parties have been reported to us for carry.ng concealed weapons. The names of the parties and the witnesses thereto are herewith handed to the Clerk on a separate sheet. The public roads and some of the bridges in many sections of the county are reported to us as being in an extreme ly bad condition. There is complaint that the road laws are not equitably enforced. In some sections overseers reqnre hands to work full six days: in other sections the hands ar6 only required te work one or two days. The eiffect of this is that the roads are out of repair, and in addition to tbis, dissatisfaction is created with those hands who have worked the six days re quired by law. One sectionof road has had no overseer appointed on it this year. A br;dge is needed over Curl creek on the road to Pomaria. The public road below Colony church, at therailroad crossing at the Cook place, should be so changed as to run on the west side of the Colvmbia and Greenville ra:1road down to where that road again crosses the public road near the Fair place. This would not require a change of more thaa oule-quarter oi a mile, and would avoid the crossing of two railroads in that distance. Near Timothy creek, on the road to St. Luke's church, a lot of lumber has beea permitted to lie unused by the road unil it is now badly damaged, when it should have been used on the bridge. This fact has been often reported to the Commis sioners. On the same ro4d there is an obstruc tion which is causingmuch damage to the road and should be removed. A part of the same road has been laid out, but has never been cat out or worked. The atien'.on of the County Commis sioners is earnestly jequested to the roads and bridges of the county. We ask that the usual fee be allowed to our clerk. A. J. Kilgore, Foreman, G. A. Boozer, Ww. H. Wendt, B. F. Sheely, James A. Riser, H. D. Cannon. Geo. M. Long, J. C. Sligh, J. 0. Bishop, Thomas Davis, Win' Rutherford, Francis Bobb, J. H. Wi.liing ham, J. M. Taylor, Jno. W. Dominick, J. M. Glymph, W. H. Long, J. Kiaard Epps. sPECIAL ORDER. on hearing read the report of the Grand Jury , and on motion of 0. L. Sch u m pert, Esq., solicitor, It is ordered that a copy of so much of said report as relates to ad ditional bed ding for the inmates of the County Jail, locks to certain cells, and the drainage of said jail lot be referred to the Board of County Comn mfissioners. it is further ordered, that so much of said rep)ort, as relates to the roads and t>ridges of said county, be and the same is hereby re ferred to the said Itoard of Co..nty Conmnis sioners for itmmediate action. It is further ordered that the alleged cases of carrying concealed weapons, as presenteel in the appendix to said report, be referred for immediate investigation to R. C. Maybin. Esq., one of the Trral Justices for said coun ty. 1. D. WITHERsP'OON, Fresiding Judge. 17 March, IN91. Touiists, Whether on pleasure bent or business,I should take on every trip a bottle ofI Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, head aches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. .500 Men's Suits below cost for the cash at L. W. C. Blalock's. tf TIDDLEDY-WINKS at the BOOK STORE. 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 garden 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, and1 buy them fresh from KROBERTSON & GILDER'S ly Drug Store. 4.,uaranteed ('ure for La 4;rippe. -We authorize 'ur ad.aertised druggisat to sell you Dr. King'e' New l)iscover'y b r Con smioption. Coughs and Colds, upon thiir. con ditioii. It you are ailieted with La G rippe and will use this remedy according to diirec -tious. giving it a fair trial, and experiencie no heneit. you may return the b)ottle and have your money refunded. We make tils oter. bjecauseO of the w'ndierful success of I1'r. Kig's New Disecovery uduring last season's epietnic. Have heardl of no case in whuicih it failed. 'Try it. Trial buottles free at Rtobertsoni & Gilders. D)rug stoie. Large size .50c. and The medical fraternity,'hacked up by carefully comtupiled statintics, is abnost a unit in declaring that a umoderate use of stimulants conduces to long life. It is also admitted that an old whiskey is by far the best stinmulant that can be used. Leading phlysicians recomntmend the I. WV. Harper Whbiskey, because it is pure, possessed of a superior flavor and bouquet, and is not ofrered for sale -until it is old and thoroughly matured. ISold by Thos. Q. Boozer, New berry, S. C. That sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptic individuals, should take Dr. J. H. 3Ie Lean's Sarsaparilla! It will miake him feel as well and hearty as the healtiest of us. He needs bracing up, v'itahiziug, that is all. G;ood Looks. Good looks arc more than skiai deep. 1" B pending upon a healthy condition oi all the -vital organs. It the Liver be inactive, you have a Bilious Look, If your st' mrach be dis t orderd you have a a Dyspeptic Look and if - our Kidneys be atrected yon have a Pinched - Look'. ecui-e good healbh and you will have 'good looks. Electric Bitters is the great aterative and Tonic acte directly on these i- vital organs. Cures Pimples, B:otchies, Btoils yand gives a goodi complex on. sold at SRoberton) & .,Gilders, Drugstore, 50c. per bohttle Lieut. Garlington Tal: About the Indian War and the Ghost Dances. \Vorld, I,;.~ Lient. Erinest A. (iarlinlgton. Seventh Cavalry, U. S. A., one of the heroes of the Iudian 1iaht at Wounded Knee, South Dakota- -and by the way, otie of the victims of that remarkable ghost dance uprising, having recei ved a pain ful woUnld-is in the itv. He arrived last nia_ht, registered at t ie Charleston hotel, and weit almost imliitediately to his room.' Lieut. Garliigton is in Charleston for the purpose of establishing a recruiting station, where likely young men, pos se.sing sundry physical qualifications, may;lv secure the opport unity of fighting for their country in ease vigorous for eign1 policies ever go that far. Lieut. Garlington arrived in New berry last Tuesday morning at 2 a. im, somiewhat tired out after his journey, as he had been delaved by tile washouts in the railroads. From' Newberry ie cotes to Charleston. 11le still wears his arm in a sling, but wi!l be very likely to recover partial use of it. lie suffers no pain from his wound, but is totally deprived of the use of that armi at present. The ball entered the arn about six inches below the elbow, c.!t tinga deep furrow, until it reached the elbow, where it completely shattered what \ e, who are not doctors, know as the "crazy" bone. It was as if the elbow had been bent so that the haud would be near the neck. All the injured boue has been removed and the bone scrapcd, so that he is not likely to have any more trouble with it. Lieut. Carlington gives u very gra phic account of the late Indian trouble, and especially the battle of Wounded Knee. He thinks that probably the whole trouble was cautsed by the "ghost shirts." The shirts in question were merely unbleached homespun, with a fringe around them and a large red spot painted over the heart. The "Messiah" had obtained the paint which was used onl the shirts from Nevada, and it pos sessed peculiar properties. If the shirt hung on a tree, and was tired at, the bullets would wrap them selves in the cloth, but would fail to penetrate it. However, when a solid Indian body was behind the shirt, it lost its eflieacy, as was conclusively demonstrated. The Indians when called upon to give up their arms, surrendered three disabled muskets. A search of the tepees was then instituted, which re suIted in finding thirty-nine other guns in about the same condition as the first three. The soldiers then came to the conclusion that the arms must be se creted under the blankets, which the Indians wore thrown over their shoul ders. Upon searching the Indians the sold iers were fired upon by asingle Indiao, immediately after which the whole squad of reds fired a volley, and made a break for their tents. The sold;ers had been so disposed that they were between the bucks and the tents where the women and child ren were. The Indians were not ex pected to rush to the tents, as that of necessity brought the fireof the soldiers to bear upon their women and child ren. However, the Indans having rushed to the tents, and as they co. nued the fire, there was but one thing left forthe soldiers to do-fire into the tents or be shot down like cattle. They resorted to the former alternative, and therefore necessarily killed women and child ren. There were about two hundred buck. engaged in the fight, and but one of them escaped uninjure d. There were about four troops of sol diers engaged, of which about two hun dred were dismounted, and the remain der mounted. The former did the fight ing, while the latter pursued those who broke through the line. Lieut GJarlington wvas wvounded near the end of mrain fight, which lasted about one hour. Capt. Wallace was not killed by a tomahawk, as many suppose, but was shot in several places, either oif which wound wvould have proved fatal. Two bullets ploughed his scalp, mnaking a wound wich might have been taken for a toriahawk wound. Lieut. Garlinrgton gives quite a grap hic description of his A rctic expedition, btit says that he is satisfied with one such trip, anti does not "hanker" after such another. Lieut. Garlington is a very genial and affable genttlemnan, and talks well of his many adventures, in appearance he is a typical sold ier. He is a bout five feet eight inches in height, light com plexion, and wears a short, light beard antd long moustache. His family ac company him to Charleston. N ew berry is the birthi-place of Lieut. Garlington Teachers' Associationi. The Association met at Prosperity on last Satu 1day. It was rather a cold day, but notwithstanding this a good number of teachers were pres ent. One encouraging feature of the meeting, was that there were several present who h3ave riot attended the Association since the school session began. The progranime was carried out as published. Every one appointed to take part in the meeting was present. This too wvas eneouraging as it is something unusual for such a thing to happen. The question of school pun. ish ment called fort h cousiderable dis. cussion, and as teachers often disagree, rio certain kind of punishment met with unanimous consent. It was gen erally conceded, howvever, that severe punishment, or punishment after in Iicted, instead of producing good re sults has an entireiy different tenden cy. Primary Geography wvas discussed for some time and in an intelligent way. This subiject does not; receive that attention it deserves nor is it al' ways treated in the proper manner. The question of holding an Institute tis siumer was also discussed. All agreedi that it would be a good idea tc have one, and the majority expressed a willingniess to attend. Thue Association adjo'urnedl at 12.30) tc meet at New berry oni 2d Saturday in A pril. We will be glad tto see all those pres eut wvho were at Prosperity, and as many others as can attend. K. KILLEI) ON THE TRACK. sh,ocking. Fate of Two Youn;g Ladies ing sight of their Parents. RoANoxxi, Va., March 16i.-A west bound train on the Norfolk andI West. eri Road struck Lula atid Lelia Copper. age this nmorninig on a trestle n]ean ("oyner's Springs, fivenimiles from ib~ city, instantly killing Lelia, aged In, an'dl injuring Lula, aged 17, so that she (lied this evening. Tue girls were walk ing on1 the track and t.,e train dashet around a Jiarpi cuv and was on them before they could escape. Their parents wvere wvalkinrg aloog the roadl near the track arid witnessed the accident. For weak t,ack, chest pains, use Dr. J. H. McLean's Wonderful Healing Plaster (porous.) H~ighest of all in Leavening Power. oy I I ABSOW DEATHS. Mrs. Lou M. Sale, wife of Dr. T. A. Sale, after a lingering illues died at her home, in Newberry, on Saturday 14th inst., aged 65 years._ ADVERTISED LETTERS. PosT OFFICE. NEWBERRY, S. C. List of letters unclainied and advertised Ma.rch 19, !Nji. Ainderson, Franklin Gill i Ren pooz-r. 'Irs Kate Harris. Miss TeilaJ l Mavia. Mrs. Nannie D liarmn. Wylie 1):iv;,..J l k i-.Po e lhouihin. J 1) I t G In bab r. .1 D> I ,*- -trl Gilliains. Annie rillIn, M rs ChAriotte\\arnier, Iteasili il:an. A:nder Yrk. S A Peisonse allinz for the above lettors will pleastt s;Ly that Ihe y wee ;I'lvert ised. R . 3100x.N. P. M. When Mabv was sick, we gave ber Castoria. when she was a Child. she cried for Castoria. When she .-came Miss, she clung :..p Castoria. Wher: she had Cidrea, she gave them Castoria. An Altriwilve COnZbttd POCKET ALIANAC and 3IE_107ANZI BOOEK advertising BROWN-S IRN HITTERS the best Tonic. given awa. at Drug and general stores. Ap>ly at once. $yjP offl'IC ONE~ ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys 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 poular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. 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 NORFOLK OYSTERS! Setved every day atdones.' HeStaurant. Meats fur nished at any hour on short notice. BLANK LIENs Printed in accordance with the latest decisions of the courts, for sale at The Herald and News office. 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 prou d itself a wonderful skin -cure. If you have a pain tu! sense or ratigus, find~vour duties irksome, take Dr. .. H. MfcLean's Sarsaparilla. It will brace you up, make you strong and vigorous. For rheumatic and neuralgic pains bring Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, and take Dr. J. HI. Mc Leai's Sarsaparilla. You. will not suffer long, will be gained with a speedy and effective cure. IP. P. F. Saves Life. . SAYs WILL LIVE FOREVER. A prominent Savannahian, formerly suerintendent of a railroad, says: "1 was crippled in my feet and arms so that I could not walk without crutches, nor eat without having a servant to feed me. I tried physicians everywhere, but to no purpose, and finally went to New York, where my doctors, at one time, decided to amputate my arm, but found that course impracticable, on account of a wound I had received during the war. I returned to Savan nah a complete wreck, and my ease seemingly hopeless. As a forlorn hope I began to take P. P. P., and am re joiced to say that after tusing three bottles, my limbs began to straigbten out, my appetite and health soon re turned, and I now feel like a new man; really as if I had been muadeover again, and as if I could live forever-so long as I can get P. P. P.,' This gentleman will not give his name for publication, but authorizes us to refer any body to him for a verifica tion of these facts, who will apply to us. Yours truly, LIPMAN BROS., Wholesale Druggists, Proprietors of P. P. P. Savannah, Ga. That tired, deb:ilitated feeling, so pe culiar to Spring, indlicates depraved blooi. Now is the time to prove the beneficial ef1'eet of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It cleanses the system, restores physi cal energy, and infuses new life and vigor int every fibre of the body. -U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Powder, TELY PURE R f tri go 90 A L2 to del at gal sel gr( sb4 go Th MEKi Ea pu2 bu bu, MOMAGY PREVAL S TOT ONLY IN SOUTH CARO lina, but glorious news comes m all over the Union. Democratic umph means Tariff Reform and rift Reform means REDUCTION IN PRICES lounts & Co. offer the following Ads at cost: 1NTIEE BTC-CK OF OLOTHING IXCLUDtNG OVERCOATS, MEN'S and BOY'S HATS, LDIES JACKETS, CLOAKS and SHAWLS AWAY UNDER COST, )CKET and TABLE CUTLERY, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, GUNS and BROGAN BOOTS. Ve have made a BIC REDUCTION PRINTS AND GINGHAMS, and in fact the entire line of [ILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, JEANS, and SHOES. 'ive us a call, and that right early, ivail yourself of the bargans offered. Respectfully, COUNTS & CO., PROSPERITY, S. C. Great Sesation Columbia, S. C. )ver the slaughter of 350 Suits, for Ily sold at $15, $16.50, $18, $22.50 and at this season of the year. I am :ermined to reduce my winter stock a sacrifice. I have placed these iments, giving you a good line to ect from, for $10 in cash. This is the atest offer ever made by any one, >wing I mean to dispeLse of the xds if the price will move them. ese garments are strictly first-class every particular. Nothing like it 3 ever been attempted before. The blic has been'misled by such sales, t my offer Is genuine and no hum g, and if you doubt it all I ask is an spection of these goods, or you may its to some of your friends in the y for information of this great sale. ly $10 per Suit! You will regret it you do not secure one of these bar ins. U. L. Kinard, COLUM BIA, S. C. KLETTNER'S ssay on Sprmgi Spring is the most slippery season the four; perhaps because it mes before the rest. In our ex rience Spring is ike the Irishman's Flea. ou put your finger on it and it n't there. KL.E TT NE R wants write a Spring Advertisement id put it in big type, at he's afraid if he does, it will ow rext day. One thing is cez in as Spring is uncertain,(and at is this, namely, to wit:~ P'S 118RE ITS ll1MDSOIE ITS EXTESIVE! ! Anid the buyer who wants pring goods Ld better not consult the almanac, it come at once to ).KLETTNEWRN The Poor Man's Frienm "FIRST COME, FRnsT at is the only D ON at KLETTN !ERYBODY IS. LGENTS~V