The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, April 16, 1891, Image 3

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Local and Special. Beth Eden Lutherau Church. Service every two we+ks, second and fourth ttn<htys at. 11 a. !n. Sunday-srhool 1U a. In. w\1. A.JULIAN, Pastor. 1'o.toffice Houur, . AK!:tvAL .ND IDEI'ARTU:RE Of MAIt.S. TICAINS- ARRIVE. N>-.I"'rornt+hiibia to<ire:ville 1 13 p nt No. 11-Frornit renville to o.uImbia 2.50 p fin No. 15-To Lanrens from t'olunthi t.. 7 40) Ip II No 16,-Frorn Laurin, to I:olurlbia. 7 :. a III No. 17-T) A nd'eron ............. 7 4- .; mn No. 18-Frolu Anderson..................... 7 17 p In Orlee will be open frorn 7 a ni to 5 p in,; will then open a,aiin at 7 p in and reinil, open until three- uarters of an hour after Columnbia rinail. S UN>AY MAIL N C. N. & L. R. R. From Ne w berry to Col unm bia.............. 00) a In rront t 'olun bi:t to New terry.............~ 4"> p Im \Iail will be open only one-half hour after iail is up. an<l tie olter door will be closed also after that time. ARI vAL AN) I,EPA1TI:F. Of STAR ROUTE N-:WIERRY AN) CToP;A. Ieave Monday and Thursday...............:3 p m Arrive Monday and Thursday ............. 2 p m NEWBERRY AND WIHITM1IRE'S. Leave Tuesday and Friday.................. 3 p in Arrive Tuesday and Friday ...............12 n L.%CRENs AND NEWBERRY. I.v. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday... I p m Ar. Tuesday, Thotusday and Saturday... 12 m 1t. MooRMAN. P. I. The Draina. The members of the Newberry Rifles have been rehearsing the five act come dy-drama "Capitola" for several weeks, and will play it at the Opera House on Friday, May 8th. The com pany has been successful in their re hearsal, and the play will be well ren dered. Ladies. If you want the prettiest and cheap est hats, exquisitely trimmed, go to W. T. Tarrant's Also, the prettiest dry goods-in all lines-.-ver offered for the money. It The prettiest line of Neckwear ever offered in Newberry is to be found at tf BLALOCK'S. If you want a Croquet Set call on JoNEs. tf Pickles! Pickles !! Pickles ! !! Mixed Pickles in barrels, Cucumber Pickles in barrels, anda fullassortment of bottle pickles at McIntosh's. ly. Bridal Presenta. Weddings are always in order, but a wedding withouta bridal present would be a very singular affair. The place to get a nice and elegant bridal present is at the jewelry emporium of Capt. Jno. F. Speck. He has just received a nice line of these beautiful tricks, and is offering them as cheap as sugar. Read his ad. and then inspect his goods, and you will be convinced. At Leavell & Speers. Large and pretty line of Wall Paper and Borders, Ceiling and Extension Centre. Call and see them. Willing to show them. tf Sweet pickled hams just received very ine-11 cents a pound, at I t. J. N. MARTIN'S. A New Work Shop. Mr. Irby D). Shockley has fitted up a new wood work shop and planing mill, and is now prepared to do all work in his line at bottoml figures. He has a new engine, a new planer of modern design and is well equipped. He also keeps on hand lumber, shingles, doors, sash and blinds. Give him a call. Estimates made when desired. Scroll sawing and turning a specialty. New Perfume. Ten new Handkerchief Extracts just received. BELC'HER, HOU.SEAL & KIBLER. E. P. Roe's Works (Can be found at the Bookstore for $1, usual price $1.50. 1y A Big Land Sale. It is said that $75,000) is to be made soon] out of Greenwood dirt. Every body would like to make somne of this money. Well, the opportunity is offered. There is to be a big sale of lots there on the 22nd and 23d insts., and every opportunity will be given to get in on the ground floor. Greenwood is a live, progressive little city and has a lot of "enterprise and progress" and is getting to be qmlte a railroad centre. For further information in regard to this big sale of lots the reader is re ferred to an advertisement in another column. SHammocks, t'ammocks, At the Bookstore in great variety. ly. Embroidery Silk. I keep for sale a line of Vienna Chi nille, Corticelli, Arrasenle and Wash Silks: Filoselle, Floss and Hope Silks; Embroidery Stamping Patterns. Also, Stamping done for the public. MRS. J. Z. SALTER, Photograph Gallery, New berry, S. C. tf To arrive at Leavell & Speers, a full line of Children's Carriages. Call and see them. tf. A sad Death. A telegraml was received by G. G. Sale, Esq., onl Tuesday announcing the death of his brother, Rev. A. M. Sale at Sumter, S. (C., that morning. He had been quite sick several wveeks ago with grip and had taken a relapse and pnleumonlia from the effects. Only a few wveeks ago Mrs. Sale the mother of Rev. Mr. Sale died at New berrv. Rev. Mr. Sale was a Presbyterian mlinister and 30i years old. He leaves a wife and three smiall children. His father Dri. T. A. Sale and his brother U. G. Sale Esqj., reside in New berry and have a host of friends here w~ho sympathize with them im their sore ber-eavemIenit. Trhe remains of Rev. Mr. sale were brought to Newberry yesterday and inlterred ill Rosemont ('emetery yesterday afternoon. The Golden Rule. At thle meeting of the Grand Chapter in Columbia last week the following ottigers for the ensuing year were elected and inostal led: Grand CommandeLl(lr, C. C. Chase, Spartan burg; Vice G randl Commander, E. Bacon, Spartanbturg; Grand Secre tary, WV. J. Gilmore, Spartanburg; Grand Treasurer, .J. K. Glass, Spartan burg: Grand Prelate, J. M. Benbow, Greenville: Grand Herald. D. M. Ward. Newberry: Grand WVarden, J. F. Rodmrs, Greenville: Grand Senti nlel, L. WV. Osborni, Spartan burg; Grand Trustee, C. D). Eberhardt, Columbia. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that con tain Mercury. as mercuryv will surely dlestroy the senise of sm'ellI and completely derange tihe whlole systeml entering it through the mueous surfaces. Such articles shouldl never be use I except on pre seri pr ions from! rep'utablde phiysicianis, as tile dIamage thIey will do is tenfold to lhe good you cani p,osibIy derive from Ihemt. Hall's (Catarrh1 Cure, mIanlufac turedl hv I-'. .J. ( heney & Co.. Toledo. 0., conIiainls no' mei~rcuryF, andi is taken inlterniaily, and 1 ats directly upon)1 the biloodc an d muhIc'cuss dr faes5 of t he sys teml. In bu1iingv Hall's Catarrh ('tre hce sture y'ou gct thle gine.lll It is taken internally. anld mal'de in Toledo, Ohio. y V-. .1. ( heney & (o. 'gg~Sold by Drul'ggits. Price 7.5c. per bottle. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The farmers have put in a lot of good work in the past ten days. The Newberry Band will furnish the music for Greenwood on 22nd and d instant on the occasion of the big real estate sales at that time, Mr. S. J. McCaughrin has put in a contrifugal cream separator at the In nisfallen dairy farm. He says it does fine work. There will be services at the Episco pal church next Sunday by the rector, the Rev. W. H. Ianekel, at 11 a. n. and five p. im. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Newberry Cotton Mills will be held in Knights of Honor hail on the 6th of May. The County Comiissioners let last week the contracts for the building of two bridges-one at Werber's Mill for $424 and one at Harmon's Mill for $175 -both to Mr. Etheridge of Edgefield. Our friend, "Theopolis Oleomarga rine, the Duke of Macackiac," has de parted these coasts, and when last seen was making his way towards the set ting sun. "Don't take it so hard, he will be back in the fall." United States Commissioner J. S. Reid desires us to state for the infornia tion of those concerned that the special tax on tobacco and cigars has been re pealed after the first of May. A match game of base ball was played Tuesday afternoon between the Town boys and the College boys and resulted in a victory for the College, the score being 20 to 21. The Newberry Rifles held an election at Wrights Book Store last Friday for a a colonel and Lieut.-Colonel of the third regiment. Only one candidate for each place was voted for. A. V. Smith of Abbeville received all the votes for Colonel and Joe G. Wardlaw of Clifton, the votes for Lieut.-Colonel. The Building and Investment Com pany has bought two acres from G. M. B. Epting on Johnstone street. The company has sold two lots of the pro perty recently bought from Mr. T. J. McCreery-One lot to J. W. Chappell for $450, and one to R. H. Wearn, for $5,50. The Epting property will be divided into lots and sold to persons desiring to build. The celebrated Monogram Vinegar is the best cider vinegar in the market. Pickles were never known to spoil when made with it. For sale at RoBERTSON & GILDER'S tf Corner Drug Store. Go to Jones' for Hammocks. tf Personals. Mrs. W. H. Eddy, Jr., is now on a visit to Jalapa. Hon. Geo. S. Mower, counsel in the Coosaw case, has returned home. Miss Eva Aull, of Edgefield, is on a visit to relatives in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Myers, of Lexing ton, Ky., are on a visit to the family of J. C. Myers. Capt. A. P. Pifer returned on last Saturday from a business trip to Char leston. Mrs. Wm. G. Mazyck and children, of Charleston, are on a visit to the family of Capt. N. B. Mazyck in New berry. Miss. Annie Megget, and Stan Cle ments, have returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Charleston. Mr. W. J. Lake has returned from Texas and will spend the stimmner in Newberry. Attorney General Y. J. Pope, camne home on Tuesday night and was in his oflice yesterday. He will return to Columnia this morning. Mr. WV. H. Eddy, of Jalapa, and his son, Mr. WV. H. Eddy, Jr., of New berry, leave yesterday to visit relatives in New York city and Jersey city. For nice Spring Suits go to tf BLALoCK'S. Base Balls and Bats at tf JONS'. About Water and Lights. The question of water works and electric lights is not yet a dead issue and The Herald and News does not yet consider the matter a useless agita tion. Mayor Goggans is in receipt of a letter from Mr. W. C. Whitner, who says he is making a map of the town and will show on it a system ot water works and electric lights for the town, and not only that, but as soon as he com pletes he will come to Newberry and submit in writing twa propositions to coulcil, one to put up the plant for the town and the other to obtain a fran chise from the town and organize a company to put in the plants. This question will not down. New berry needs a system of water works and better lights and they are coming with or without "enterprise and pro gress." But nobody need be alarmed. The "Reliable" Brand. The "Reliable" brand of Hams and Breakfast Bacon are the finest on the market. Always on hand at McIn tosh's. ly. To 'Arrive At Leavell & Speers:-400 yards of Carpet patterns: pretty. Price 50c. per yard. Very cheap for the quality. tf. The Second Presbytery. WVe learn from the delegates from this place that the meeting of the second Presbytery was one of much in terest. The place of meeting, Due West, is the Mecca of the denomina tion as Erskine College and Theologi cal Seminary and the Female College are located there. There were eighteen ministers and twelve Elders at the meeting lsst week as members ot the Pres bytery and two members of the first Presbytery as visitors. Rev.F.Y. Pressly of Memphis Presbytery and Rev. J. A. Myers and Student J. E. Johnson of the united Presbyterian church (North) presented satisfactory certificates and were enrolled as members. Mr. Joh n son had spent a year at t.be McCormick Seminary and was licensed to preach and ordered to spend another year at Erskine Seminary. ID. G. Philips was ordained to the full work of the ministry. He is a graduate of Erskine College and Semi nary, and has spent t wo terms at Prince ton. We are glad to state that there is an opportunity for the A. R. P. Church at Prosperity to secure this young man as pastor. Read CarefulUy. All the popular remedies for sale at Pelham's Drug store. P. P. P. for the Blood ! B. B. B. for the Blood! S. S. S. for the Blood! Hood's Sarsaparilla for Blood! Aver's Sarsaparilla for Blood! Pelham's Sarsaparilla for Blood! Brown's Iron Bitters for Blood! Thbese and other popular remedies for sale at Pel ham's. S& Physicians' prescriptions com-. pounded carefully and neatly at Pel. ham's. yr. Excellenee of Grain. Perfection o1 Water. Expert Knowledge of all tht best Methods of Distillation. Extensive Experience. Abundant Capital, Comn peeand Expensive Equipment and HihPurpose: all these are used in thi I makintz of Harper's Nelson County Ky.. WVhisky, for which I have secured the sole agency. THOS Q. BOOZER, Newberry, S. C. THE C. N. AN! L. It. i. Completed and Accepte;1 by the Conm i. inrr A Pewa-ant Trip -Schedtale to be Put On by First of May. On Tuesday morning a special train on the C. N. and L. R. R. reached New berry a little after 11 o'clock, having on board the railroad Commrnissioners whose object was the inspection and reception of the road front Gary's Lane to the junction with the G C. and N. just this side of Clinton. The conple tion of this road gives Newberry the advantages of another through con nec tion to the North. . The Herald and News is glad it has beet completed. The building of this road received the encouragement and endorsement of this newspaper fron the inception of the enterprise to its completion. There were many persons at the beginning who did not think the road would ever be built and looked upon it as only an idle scheme. To Mr. H. C. Moseley's enterprise and energy too much credit cannot well be giveni for the building of this line. He was its first president and worked hard and faithfully for the success of the enter prise. He was aided and encouraged largely by Rev. J. A. Sligh, Messrs Geo. S. Mower, and M. A. Carlisle, and several Columbia gentlemen. Among the inspecting party on Tnesdahy were the three commissioners, Duncan Jer vey, and Thomas; President ('hilds Engineer Chas. Ellis; Donald Mc Cume, Agent South Carolina railroad; at Columbia, C. 0. Little, train dis patcher; Hon. L. D. Childs; 1r. Wat son of The State; Mr. Robert Sheely of Lexington; Rev. J. A. Sligh Mr. H. C. Moseley and possibly one or two others. At Newberry the party was joined by the following gentlemen: Congressmen George Johnstone, M. A. Carlisle, Geo. S. Mower, W. H. Wallace, L. W. C. Blalock, J. J. Lane J. W. Coppock, E. S. Motte and the Editor of The Herald and News. The road had already been accepted by the commissioners as far as Gary's Lane. From that point the commis sioners viewed it from the rear of the coach, and after reaching the junction they held a short meeting on the side of the track :nd accepted the road after ordering a fe,v matters to be attended to. It is a good road and the commis sioners were well pleased with it. It will be opened for traffic and a regular schedule put on not later than the first of May. President Child's and Engineer Ellis acted as hosts on the trip and made it a very pleasant run. They are both full of energy, affable and obliging and seem to be the right men in the right places. From the State of yesterdey we make the following extracts: THE PROBABLE SCHEDULE. President Childs stated that the road would be in full operatioa by the 20th, or by May 1 at any rate. Full through connections are to be made with the North. The probable schedule will be as follows: Leave Newberry in the morning at 8, arriving in Columbia at 10 o'clock. Leve Columbia for Clinton at 11 a. m., arriving there at 1 p. i. This train will make through connec tions East and West with all trains on the G. C. and N. Road. It will meet both the G., C. and N. trains, inmmedi ately returning and reaching this city at 5 p. m. The last train will leave Columbia at 6 p. m., arriving at New berry at 8 p. i., As will be seen, these trains will be run so as to accomodate through traffic, and at the same time bring the farmers along the route to Columbia in the morning to transact all their business. THE CONNECTIONS TO BE MADE. The connections to be made by the road from Clinton were obtained from Engineer Ellis and are as follows: The G. C. & N. road is nowv completed as far as the Savannah River. The road will now run as far as Portsmouth, Va. Towards the South it is completed as far as Elberton, Ga., and next October the authorities expect to have it flu ished to the terminus-Atlanta. By this route it will be much nearer to At lanta than by any other route. The points touched going Northward are given below. The roadh will cross the Spartanburg and Union at Fish Dam, the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta at Chester, and will then proceed to Monroe, N. C., Weldon and Ports mouth. Running towards the other end, Greenville,l Abbeville, Elberton, Athens, and end in Atlanta, where connections will be made for the South and West. THE HISTORY OF THE ROAD. The construction of the C. N. & L. Road was originally started by suberip tions of townships and individuals. The work of surveying the route was begun in 1886 by Engineer Charles El lis, and Mr. H. C. Moseley, of Prosper ity, was elected the tirst president. The work dragged along until in the spring of 1888 the Congaree Construc tion Company, composed entirely of Columbia men, however, took charge of the road, and eighteen months ago the work was pushed rapidly forward and the road completed. The road has cost over 55,000--someth ing over three quarter's of a million dollars-and all this is Columbia capital. Mr. Childs succeeded Mr. Moseley as president in 1889. He says that Engineer Ellis en tered the company as a stranger and leaves it standing high in the estima tion of all the officers. They regard his work as wonderful. A CORRECTION. The State omits the fact that three Newberry men were members of the construction company and put in their proportion of means and work. They were M. A. Carlisle and Geo. S. Mower of Newberry and H. C. Moseley of Prosperity. An elegant assortment of Negligee Shirts at BLA LOCK'S. tf 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, and buy them fresh from ROBERTSON & GILDER'S 1y Drug Store. Picture Frames. Just received a large and selected assortment of Frames finished in Saded Oak, Oxidized Silver, Oiled Chestnut, Sixteenth Century finish, and com >osition frames of the latest styles. k itting pictures from a card to l-size portraits at SaLTER'S PHoTo(;RAPRn GALLERY. tf Highest of all in Leavening Power. lABSOW OUR 1. 'ISPEIIT '1ACKET. A i'roIperity Inventor an(1 liS I'ilanter TI'uwnu EICt01i-nA (l'anni- I..F a:tor. sundlay %clhool I'icuaic. Wheat and oats are looking splendid but now need light rains. Planting has be1 vigorously p1ressel and much lihas beenl done in a -hor tirmle. Stme lands are l,i'e:ling rain had iv in fact caliot le 1pi1iwed un.itil it (o): rain. Master ('laud Latlhan, of Litth Mountain, riet wtli a lainfIul:a-eidl last Saturday by beinl I irowni fronri > mule and having his right ftrearmt broken near the wrist. A conmmittee from (,race ('lhurich Sundav-school, consisting of !tv. T. 0. Keister, A. 1-. Kolin and W. A. Moselev, has been :apipointed to select time and place for Snndly-schoo! pie nie. We suggest-tirmle-lont li_ht in June-place-grove at (:race Chureb. Here all can atten and enjoy them selves inthe cool of the evening. The municipal election for tow ii oli cers eame of very quietly last Mom1i:ly. Only fifty-one Vo(tes were east. There was no opposition to the rtegulhar noni ness, and they were elected, viz: 1r. C. T. Wyche, Intendant: G. A. Maflett, A. H. Hawkins, J. P. Bowers and W. A. Moseley, Wardens. These gentle men favor the levying a tax on both real and personal property for the sup port of public enterprises. Prosperity is to have a canning factory. Your correspondent has beenl in possession of the facts for several days, but acting in good faith to a re quest of the company, or miore particu larly, by a member representing the company, that nothing should be pub lished yet, and that at the proper timie I was to have the privilege as sooni as any other paper of publishing the facts in the case. For some unexphlained reason this correspondent was ignored while keeping his pledge in good faith. For the present I shall say nothing about the mattersave the first sentence in this paragraph. Mr. Drayton L. HIanm, of the St. Luke tection, and a genius of no mean pre tensions, has invented a cotton seed planter which promises to exceed all ther planters heretofore invented. The nerits of the machine are simplicity of eonstruction, durability, and perfect idaptability to planting regularly in all kinds of soil. Mr. Ham has made ap plication for and received letters of patent for his machine. With all the working force which he comniands he could not makea sufieie.t quaintity >f planters to supply the home <iemand. Mr. Ham hopes to be in a position by next planting se:'Fn,u to supply planters or all the cotton States. Y t'BE. The only cure for Coughs Colds, and all other .iseases of the Throat and Lungs, is Robert ;on's Cough Syrup. Manufact ired and for sale at ROBERTSON & GILDER, Corner Drug Store Lawn Tennis. The "Newberry Lawn Tennis Club" vill hold its annual meeting Thursday fternon, at 5 o'clock, at the residence f J. 31. Johnstone, Esq. This club, vhich was organized ini 1888, is getting eady for the summer amusement. [is outdoor exercise, which is betne icial, is getting to be very popular 'ith the ladies and gentlemen. * Progress. It is very important in this age of ast material progress that a reinedy be )leasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stoumach .d healthy in its nature and effects. ossessing these qualities, Syrup of Bigs is the one perfect laxative and iost gentle diuretic known. A Bridal Party. On Tuesday morning Dr. Thos. W. mith and p)arty left Newberry for Jnion where on yesterday he was mar ied to Miss Ermie L. Mahon. In the )arty from Newberry were Mr. J. D). mith, Mr. John Smith, Mr. Abner )urham, Mr. 0. P. Saxon. They will eturn'to New berry this (Wednesday) Ifternoon and tonight a reception will e given the party at the residence of Ir. J. D. Smith. Arbuckle Bro.'s Ariosa Coffee, the best for the money. or sale by F. B. McIntosh. ly. Suits worth $22.50 for $17.50; worth 16 00 for $12.00; worth $11.50) for $8.00. l to be had for the cash at L. WV. C. 3lalock's. t f When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she ching to Castoria. Wen she had Children, she gave them Castoria. He Left. Mr. Will Clark, who was in charge f the "eying trapez" that has been running iu Newberry for the past two weeks, left last Thursday and nothing bas been heard of him since. The wner was notified and he sent a man here yesterday to take charge of it. What Mr. Clark's object in leaving was we are not informed. He had tout $150 which he took with him. 'he machine was taken down yester ay and will go to Laurens this morn Ing. __ The Coming Season Will be a good one for playing Ball. You can find the flest Base-ball goods t the Bookstore. 1v. Fish Hooks and Lines at tf JONES. The Election. The result of the primlary for Mayor nd Aldermen was given last week ex ept that a second race was to be run Thursday from the Third Ward be tween Mr. T. E. Epting and Mr. W. F. Ewart. Epting was nominated. He received 135 votes and Ewart 121). The regular election on Tuesday was a very quiet one. The regular ticket was elected withmout opplositionl as fol For Mayor, J1. K. P. Goggans. For Aldermen, Ward 1-L. M. Speers: Ward 2-Wmn. .Johnson: WVard 3-T. E. Epting; Ward 4-WV. M. Lane. Only 216 votes wvere cast. On next Thursday n ighit the (Council will hold an elect ion for ( lerk arn1 Treasu rer, Police, St reet Overseer and Lamplighter. A pplicatioins must be left with the Clerk of Counci!. -U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Baking SPowder rELY PURE T111 i: N EWs F1)! NO. G. N.-w I--iige. Needed -Too Mucli PoliticK ii 'i he .A Ibiance-Kela 1:. :1anguml Dead. A. m.ing lncident in Court. We have had one week of got) weat her and t he firners have got ii all the work pts-ible. Wheat and oat: tie d'oini very well and the promise i: for a full crop. Healihh of the coatmdnitV is prett """d but there are ''te ca-es of sick ttc-.. An infant son of It. K. Iteeder di4 the tlh inst. Mr. U. t. >Ian_unt of the Blush Itiv er ,e"tion li"1d the s'h ilst. Lnel Bela lived to :a -oodl ol n-ze, and leave, a great nt:ty friernls to mourn their ioss. lie w:t a man of above the aver ae intttelligence. and was for many vtars a <leacon in Bush ltiver church. 'l'Te ('ounty ('(mimissioners ought tc have a bridge built over Carson's creek, as the ford is dan"erotus. The bridge over Mutliek creek near J. F. Burton's place has been wut of place since the freshet and ought to be replaced at oice. The Little River Bridge near the same place is dangerous. Walter Spe:trt:atn says he wants one moc:re of the widoxers to get oft: He loves to attend weddin is. Walter never mind the other widower. He spends his time in Spartanburg and is not in your way-So go ahead Walter, and bring in your girl. A very anusing thing occurred in Trial Justiee Petersan's Court last week. A white man was testifying as to the conduct of one of the defend ants. After giving his direct testimo ny, the defendant asked the witness if lie would swear that his (the defend ants') conduct was worse than the wit ness when under the influence of whiskey. The witness saith not. Clarksville Alliance is just about to go under. Too much polities. It is reported through the township that the County Alliance received del egates from 'he Trinity (defunct) Alli ance at its last meeting at New berry. TELL. A Fountain Pen for IOc. Ut the the Bookstore. 1v. The First Step. Pt"rhiap3 you are run down. can't eat, can't sl(ep. can't thinlk, can't do a ything to your satisfaction, at'I you wonder what ails you. You =houbel heei the warnin. you are taking the iirst step into Nervous Prostration. You neede a Nerve Tonic andu in Electric Bitters von will find the exact reneedy for restoring your nervous sy-tem to its normal. healthy 'ronit iono. Surprisin.t re.ults foiiow the uwe of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good dligestion is re stored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume hetlthv action. Try a hottle. Price 50 cents at Robertson . Gillder's t)rug Store. Straw Hats in latest styles anl end less variety at BLALoCK's. tf Rosemont Cemetery. About two.years ago and at other times The Herald and News spoke of the condition in which our city of the (lead was kept, and of the impor tance of doing, something in the way of improvement. Nothing was done, and the soughing of the pines and the ran kle of the weeds are all that greet the ear, and eye in this silent city of re pose. The Herald and News does not like to make any suggestions, but it. does seeni that something might and ought to be (lone by which we could takesome bet ter care of the place where our dead are buried. Tlhere is not even a well or a place where one can get water to put on the flowers that miay be placed upon the graves to keep) thbem fresh. If there could lie concert of actiotn anmong those who have~ lots ther~e, by which some onle ~ouild1 be employed to keep the ground in good condition, the cost to each one would be very small and the grounds could he very much improved in appearance. And a well might be dug in the corner towards town, at a small cost, from which water for flow ers could be obtaitned. We would like to suggest the advis ability of those interested in the matter holding a meeting and forming them selves into an associat ion for the pur pose of keeping the grounds and lots in better condition, but would p)refer that sotme one else do it. The 1-erald and News will encourage the matter all in its power and do whatever it can to make it a success. The editor feels an interest in it anid will do all he can. Will not somie of our lady friends take hold of this matter? It will suc ceed if you do. A L'ttle (Girr's Experier ce in a Li,lht house. MIr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers o the Government Lighthouse at Sand Beach Michi., and are lessed with a diaughtter, four, years old. Last April she was taken down 'with Me.sles, followved with a direiadful Cough andi turning into aL Fever. D)octors at homte an'd at Detroit treated her. btut in vain, she grew worse rapid fy. until she was a mere "htandiful of bones." Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery, a'nd alter the use ot two and a half bottles. was completely cured. They say Dr. Kinig's New Discovery is worth its weight in gofil, yet yout may get a trial bo:,tle tree at liob.ertson & Gilder's Drug Store. The Prosperity Canning Factory. Prosperity has organized a canning factory, and as our correspondetnt at that point seemis to think he has not been fairly treated in the matter of giv:ng out the information and as the editor has been in possession of the facts in the case for a day or two, we will give the details in a local. We cannot thinik that our Prosperity friends intended any discourtesy to our correspondent, however. Trwo or three meetings have been held, and on last Friday night the offi cers were elected and it was determined to raise the money and go to work. The following are the officers: Presi dent, A. F. Langford; Vice-President, 1. S. Bowvers; Secretery, A. HI. Kohn; Treasurer, W.' A. Moseley. Trhe capi tal stock is to be $1,000, with the privi lege of increasing it to $5,000. A char ter will be obtained itn a few days. The shares are to be $25 each. In order to give the fartiers the op portunity of planting tomatoes and okra atid lookitng atter the fruit the company decided that it would use the Acmne tomato aiid white okra, atnd that it would pay 20 cents a bushel for to tmatoes andc 45 cents a buishel for okra. In order that t hose who desire to raise tomatoes and okra for sale, may do soar rangemeiits have beetn mtade to furnish seed for this purpose at wholesale prices. The company will also have crates made anti furnish thetm at the cost (of man ufacture, and of such size as nlot to require furthcr mieasuiremient. T'h is is a gouod enterprise an td will be of great advanitage to farmiers who live in the community iiear Prosperity in giving them a ready market for their fruit and vege tab)le'. The Herald and News sees no reason why the entterprise should nott succeed. Bucklen's Arnica salve. The ik-.st Salvei. ni t world for t *uis, Sores, lIruIises. t:leers.Sat I :te tm. Fever So)res,T'1et te r. Cha pped Illantds. ('hlbin:iis, 4Corns and Itl Skin tt.ruiptions. antd positvely cures P i les or no' pary re:piir''d. It is :ruaranlteed to give perfect atisfactioni. tir money refunded Pr-e! cents pc box. For sale by Robert sontl & (iifler. MIARitI ED. Stindtaru. A pril 12, 1 ShI, at Prosperity, by Trial'.1 ust i.e P'. E. Wise, Mr. Irwin P'erkitt, and' Miss Ltula L-ithrop, all of Newbterry 'outy. ADEI:TI5ED LETTElIS. Paitt-r1emes.:.i erav .C lit ra, J H I Suble. 1:0-u t',nI. Mrs T C Swt L.-. B. jt..s.C -y i tat iiinev weeaetis.tt te e I. 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 popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. ARE YOU COING -TO TXiE -OF TOWN LOTS! COMMENCING THE GREENWOO - REAL ES TATE COMPANY WILL SELL 150 Excellent Lots IN FAIRVIEW PARK THE CHA RMING WEST END OF GREENWOOD, S. C., All these lots lie well and vary in size from 70x200) feet to 100x250 feet. Most of them front on Calhoun Street or Maxwell Avenue, each street being 60 feet wide. TE RMS:--l Cash; } in 6 months: }- in 12 months, and .j in 18 months, with 8 per cent. interest on credit portion. TIHE COMPANY HAS SECURED ON A LL RATLROADS ENTERING GREENWOOD. NowD8mjl Cormet Bane WILL RENDER THE MUSIC. fl Special TIaill Has been secured to run from Spartan burg and back as good schedules could not otherwise be arrangod. Greenwood dirt will rise steadily each year, for Greendo<n is synony mous with GRIT, GiIOURTI AD GR llTh In the last decade Greenwood's popu lation grew from 800 to 2,750; cotton receipts from 4,00o 16,000 bales;volumie of trade from $500,000 to $2,.500,000. In 1880 Green wood had one Railroad; now, the Champion Railroad Builder of the State. Greenwood has solved the trans portation p)roblemn with first-class rail roads in six directions, and the speedy promise of two other important lines, one straight outlet to the Atlantic Ocean. The next decade will surpass the last. Tfhese town lots will surely enhance in value, for Greenwood is destined to be an important JTlanllfaotllhing 08nt81. Already there is a complete system for handling the staple crop, cotton, viz: Mammoth Alliance Warehouse; $30,000 steam compress; $150,000 cotton mill (machinery in); large cotton seed oil mill and many other enterprises, operat ing and prospective. Extensive Beds of Finest Granite in Easy Reach. - Greenwood has no superior as a resi dence point. With glorious climate, perfect health, unexcelled business ad vantages, progressive citizens, a rich back counotry, Ii need ucational facilities and an unsuirpassed railroad situation, G reen wood has a future that will sur pride even her most sanguine citizens J. T. SrMMONS, Merchant; J. T. JOHNSON, Lawyer; GEO. C. HOD GE-S, Insurance; JNO. B. CLEVE LAND), Capitalist; ARCH B. CAL VERtT, Real Estate, and others. Fo Particulars Address 0fl. C. HODES, Sea'y, Grnweed, S. C. The Sale will be conducted by the Celbrated Auctioneer, Col. P. B. Akers, !of Knoxv ille, TJenn.1 LI E IUN E C NRAL OF CINCINNATI, Is one of the Standard Companies of the United States. The best Policy writteu is by this Company. Call anid examine it. M. L. BONHAM, St ate A gent Sout h Carolina. Ollice in Rear- (cntral National Bank. CDLUMBIA,_S. C. A CARD. r'ons for past favors, I solicit a share of their p)atronage by sending me ordIers which I can fill at short notice and s-mall profits, and remain as ever Yours Respietfully, E D A RD SCHOL TZ. 161 n1ton A ve., Astoria, N. Y. I ONE OF TilE POSSIBILITI -BUT T W0TCHES at JNO.I GREATEST W01 CALL AND Also Just Receiv STERLINC AND PLATE WARE, WATCHER JEWEL Remember that I do a] Clock and Jewelry Repa Jno. F. A for Infants "Castoriaissoweladaptedtochildrenthat I recommend itassuperior to any prescription known to me." H. A. AscEZ, 3I. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent fa milies who do not keep Castoria within easy reachA , Caai os Mvm. ,D.D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale eormed Church. Ta Czrsm Of trade that would ordinarily have the tailor shops and other clothing house as its destination. I have al ready sold this season hundreds of these fine Bargain Suits, and the de mand is greater than ever, and in order to meet it I bave placed 150 FinIB 8LJiIli Suits on the counters to be sold at the low price of $10 in cash. At this time you will find the hand somest line that has yet been shown you, former prices $16.50 $18, $22.50. $20. Those who desire to take advan tage of this offer and to appear in a fine Suit of Spring Clothes should call a at once and make their selection., Good run of sizes all through the stock. I guarantee to show your har gains in this lhue that no other house in the city can duplicate in any form. I Just stop and think of the difference S of the former selling price and the t price I offer you now-only $10. I t guarantee this sale to be genuine, noth ing in it to deceive you, but every gar ment sold is as represented. I have the run on this popular sale and in tend to keep it, if giving you big value for a small amount of money is an item to you. This last line of goods placed on the counters is ahead of any you have seen before. Call early and take your choice. ii. L. Kinard, COLU MBIA, S. C. LOW PRICES WILL BE MADE ON I TALBOTT & SON'S ENGINlES & BOILERS. ESTIMATES ON SAW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS, PLANERS AND Machinery Generally.I1 Saw Mills $200 to $600. Corn Mills $1153 to $395. Planters and Matchers $200 to $1,500. I sell the most complete line of Saw Mills and wood making machinery in the State. V. C. BADH AM, Gen'IA Ac., COLUMBIA, S. C. Home Office Factory, .Richmnond,1 NOTICE. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the semi-annual examiina tion for applicants for teachers' certili-. cates of qutalitieationl will be held at New berry, S. C., on Friday, A pril 24th, 1891. Applicants will be examined in read ing, orthography, writing, arithmetic, geography, Englishi gramm rar, history of the United States and of this State, p)hysology, hygiene, and the theory and practice of teaching. First grade certificates which have been renewed twice, and secondl grade certificates which have been renewed once will bie renewed again. No third grade certificate will be re newed. Applicants are required to furms~h pens, ink, paper, &c. Thue examination will begin prompIt lv at 9 o'clock. ~By order of the ('o:nnty Board of Ex aminers. ARTHUR KIBLER, Sil SugR for $1.00 r. :U3 SS OF THE NIB FIJTERE I SPECK'S at $1.50 DER OF ALL, SEE THEM. ad a Nice Line of CLOCKS, .RY, ETC., ETC. .1 kinds of Fine Watch, iring. Speck, The Jeweler. mnd Children. Castoriac mes Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di. Without injurious medication. " For several years Ihave recommended yourC Castoria,' and shal always continue to do so as it has invariably produced benefcial EDwnI F. PAnDSS, M. D., "The Winthrop,"125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. CoxPANY, 77 traar STas, NEw YoRr K LET TNER'S Essay on Spring Spring is the most slippery season f tbe four; perhaps because it omes before the rest. In our ex erience Spring is .ike the irishman's Flea. ou put your finger on it and it mt there. K LE TT NE R wants > write a Spring Advertisement nd put it in big type, ut he's afraid if he does, it will now next day. Oae thing' is cer .n a's Spring is uncertain,land bat is this, nameliy, to wit: TS IIERE! li'S l11l980IE ! I'S EXTENSITE ! And the buyer who wants pring Qoods >ad better not consult the almar.ac, ut come at once to .KLETTNER The Poor Man's Friend. "FInsT Co.ME, Fws:T SERVED,' hat is the only DISCRIINA [ION at KLETTNER'S. .VERYBODY IS WELL SERVED H ARBALSAM nd utac fo tn e auic tl 'h -hei 1 ne r e blter or. m H UDESINE W.C OMER.