University of South Carolina Libraries
Local and. Special. The Graded schools. The closing examination of the Graded School will be held to-day al the school b,uildin-. Four youtt laiie will be given certiticates of graduation Misses Eloise Welch, Mary Law Mc (.Clintock, Louise Tarrant and Annie Bynum. Jefferson Dav!s Monument. Part of the proceeds of the entertLiic ment Thursday nigf, will be devoted to the erection of this monu:iienit. Lutheran I:cunion. The reunion of Lutherans in Soutl Carolina will take place at Little Mountain on Wednesday, August -> The railroads will give excursion rates and a,arge crowd will be present. Call at Proctor Todd's for Rich and Waxy tobacco. 50 cents per pound. Just received some uew frames, Loui XIV style-oxidized and genuine sil ver-gilded, at SALTER'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. The ComingSeason Will be a good one for playing Ball -You can find the fiest Base-ball good: at the Bookstore. ly. Another Newberrian Gets Tnere. (GREENVILLE, June. 15.-Each de claimer was introduced by Presiden 1Manly and each acquitted imself in : very creditable manner. Three judges were selected before haud and to-night rendered their decis ion, namely, that the gold medal fo the best declamation was won by J. F Sanders, of Newberry. The t.,ntes was very close, and the declamations were extraordinarily well rendered. This mc_ning the declamation exer cises of the students of the University took place in the Opera House, in th< presence of a big crowd.-[Special t< News and Courier.] Fruit Jars: Fruit Jars!! A full line of Mason's and Wood burn Improved Fruit Jars for sale cheaf at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. Ice House Will be open every Sunday 9 to 1 a. m.; 12 to I p. in.; 6 to 7 p. i. Ice tickets for sale at my store. tf SAtB. JoNi. B a - is offering bargains in 1 aut dried and nlaundried shirts. tf At Leavell & hers. Large an,. pretty line of \ ' Pv and Borders, peiling and E.%tension Centre. Call and see them. Willing to show them. tf They Deserve It. - Give the boys a good house Thursday night. The house has been crowded all the week and there is no reason why it shouldn't be croweded to-night (Thursday). Don't stand back because you have to pay to get in. Are you not willing to pay 50) cents for a whole week of fun. Go to Proctor To Id's for Bailey Br s. tobacco. 40 cents per pound. Pickles! Pickles!! Pickles!!! Mixed Pickles in barrels, Cucumber P ickles in barrels, and a full assortment of bottle.pickles at McIntosh's. 1y. Murdered by a Negro. A shooting affray occurred at Ki nards on Saturday, 13th, in which two white men were shot by a negro who was in the employ of Mr. Lemuel C. Oxner, a young farmer of that section. He -had been assigned some work by Oxner, and instead of going at it took his hoe and went to his house. Oxner, acomaieb y his friend; Dr. C. D. East, went to the negro's house. As they pushed the door open the negro fired at them with a 1ausket. The load took effect in Dr. East's arm and Ox ner's stomach. -.. Dr. Mayer, who happened to be in the neighborhood, attended the wounded mien. The news reached here on Sunday that Oxuer was worse and Drs. Mayer and Houseal were starting up there to perform an operation when a message -* brought the intelligence of Oxner's death, which occurred at 2 p. mn. on Sunday. The negro has not yet been arrested. There is more Catarrh in this sect ion of the country -than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years wassupposed to be incurable. For agreat many years doctors pronounced it.a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be aconstitutional disease, and there fore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's CJatarrb Cure, manufactured by F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cuire on the market. It is taken internally in doses from10) drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfoces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimo nials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. FS$old by Druggists, 75c. A Wonderfui In :ntion On exhibition at D. 3. Wheeler's Sewing Machine otfice. it is the Clay onSewing Machine Motor. It enables the sewing machine operator to sew in definit i without the use of the tread le, steam, water or electricity. Everybody and especially the ladies are invited to call, examine and test the machine, and be convinced that they need one. And don't forget that you can buy the best Sewing Machines that are -made from D). B. Wheeler:-The kWheeler & Wilson No. 9, The Stand -ard, Davis, New Home, D)omestic. and eheaper ones such as The White, The Union, etc. ti Syrnp of Figs. Produced from the laxative and nutri tious juice of California figs, combined with the niedicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the hu man system, acts gently, on the kid neys, 'liver and bowels, etlectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. A Fountain Pen for 10O0 \t the the Bookstore. ly. An elegant assortmient of Negligee Shirts at iL AILocK'5. tf For the next :so day-s gents summe: underwear will be sol at a sacrifice at tf BLaILOCK's Death ot a Lutherain Pastor. [The State, 16t:h.1 Yesterday the Rev. Mr. Efird, one o the oldest 'miniisters of the Lutherat churches in th~e "D)utch Fork,"~ of Lex ington County. p:issed q;uietly awaoy ii the vicinity of the "Blue Church.' T'he deceased was a bou.t sixty-five year of ge nd as neof the oldest minis ters of the Fork where he has beet preaching for a long time. He wa highly honored by the people of hi flock. The funeral services will be held th mno rning at the "Blue Church." t".I;It)C5.1\) ALL AI OUT. I:,-a44 about the great sale at Ki nal '". Notiee is give cls:ewhere '1'e Newberry savings bank is now opent for business. Tle annual tuctting of stocklioldtr of the Oil Mill will be held on .1uly 1. 'I he Ilerald and News acknowledges receipt of an invitation to commntence nA':,c of the Soutii Carolina Military Ac: lemny, .June :s-.luly 1. Mr. W. T. Tarrant received an order the other day for a bolt of the Newber rv t'otten 1\lills bleach fromn Eufala, Thle union services on next Sunday ndght will be teid in the Balptis ch urch rvn the sermon delivered by tbe Rev. Dr. C'zby. Mr. J. C. McCullough, formerly of Silver Street, this county, was married on Mav :N to Mliss Mollie Adkinson, of Tvler, Texas. Dr. itoland was summoned by tele gran t) Lexiagtat on Tuesday to oii c-iate at t i.e fuueral and burial of Rev. D. Etird. The H-er,,d aitl News hopes that all the visitors to Newberry during com nencement have enioyed themselves during their stay. The open air concert by the Newber ry band on Tuesday afternoon was en joyed by the visitors. It would be a good idea if some arrangement could be made to have one or two of these con certs a week. Mr. Drayton Boozer, of Laurens County, Miss., is on a visit to friends t and relatives in this county. He moved from Newi berry about thirty years ago and has not made a visit to South Carolina since ISG. Progress and Enterprise. If you drink from "the Pelham" Soda Water Fountain, you get, Is.. Pure Soda Water. 2id. Cold Soda Water. 3d. Sparkling Soda Water. Points of advantage. 1st. Health preserved. 2nd. Thirst quenched. :id. Temperature lowered. Try Pineapple Gem. Champagne Mist, and Coca-cola at Pelham's Fountain. Hammocks, Hammocks, At the Bookstore in great variety. ]y The "Reliable" Brand. The "Reliable" brand of Hams an Breakfast Bacon are the finest on" e[ market. Always on hand at cIn tosh's. y Personals. Attorney General PopFs home.. (apt. A. P. Pifer has turned home. Rev. S. T. Hallma' of Augusta, is in town. Rev. ( . Wright left Tuesday morni to attend commencement at YanL niversity. Miss Euphemia McClintock returned y on Tuesday from the Woman's College, I Baltimore. t Miss Regina Levis, of Georgia, is vis- 2 iting Mrs. C. L. Blease. t Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Rogers, of Union, are on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blease. Misses Sallie Jones, Ella Coleman and Eva Aull, of Edgefield, are at Rev. W. W. Daniels. Mrs. J. Eugene St. Amnand, ofi Charleston. is visitidg h er father, B. H. Blease, Esq. Prof. C. W. Welch, of Texas, reached < Newberry Monday afternoon a nd will spend the summer here. 31issStradley, of Greenville, is visit ing Mrs. J. C. Myers and will be here for several days. Mr. I. .H. Hunt has gone to New Y ork to complete his shorthand studie'. Mr. Jno. R.1 Mathis is in town. He is now on the road for an investmentt company in Virginia. Capt. Milledge B. Lipscomb was in town this week to the delight of his many friends. Miss Hettie Belle Lake is home from the Winthrop Training School, where she graduated last week. Mr. M. F. Tighe, the versatile and accomplished staff correspondent of the News and Courier has been in the city during the week reporting ther coimencement for his paper. ICE. ICE. AT ALL HOURS DAY OR NIGHT AT LOWEST FIG URES AND IN ANY QUAN TITIES. BY TH E HTNDRED 75 ENTS. JAMES DUNBAR. AGT. Arbuckle Bro.'s Ariosa Coffee, the best for the money, for sale by F. B. McIntosh. -ly. The prettiet li'ae of neckwear ever oflered in Newberry at f BLALOCK'S. ] The Board of Trade. The regular monthly meeting of the New berry Board of Trade was held on Monday~afternoon in Council Chamn ers, President Tarrant in the chair. The railroad committee had no re-1 port to make and the only~ matter of ,ortance before the meeting was the report o,f the Executive Committee. Dr. Peihami of the Executive Comn rittee gave the report of that in refer ence to their action at the Columbia Centennial. The report showed that the cornmit tee had received from Towa Council............. 5) 10 Board of Trade.............. 25 00) Citizens.................-- 112 0)) Total................--- 187 (1 ad had ex pended......... 14 Balance.-....-------------- 42 04) This amount had been expended in recting an arch and printing circulars and for the necessary expenses of the special committee that went to Colum bia. Messrs. Pelham and Blalock also submitted itemized statements of ex penditures. On motion of Mr. J. K. P. Goggans the report of the commitittea was adopt d adI their action an>ointed, and also that of the sub-committee of the Exec utive Committee. The action of the treasurer in paying $2> to the committee at its request was also approved. Upon motion of Mr. J. N. Martin the ccmmit.ee wvas instructed to pay over to the tr easurer of the Board of Trade he $421ieft in their hands to be used as t~e Board mif't direct. There being no fturther busines, the Highest of all in Leaven~ing Power.-l ABSOWJT 'I1,e. N. u )e'ry Inidiuinsg an i I1% "1.entR Company' Work in its First Year. The lir.t altiual inz((tirig of the Ncw berrv Building and Investment corn pany took piace Monday iiight, at the Knights of Honor hall. The meeting was largely attended, nore than two-.thirds of the stock eing represented. Dr. O. B. Mayer, Jr., pre ,ided, and R. H. \Wearn acted as sec retarv. Th~e report of the president, Dr. 0. l;. Ias er, .1 r., was brief but full of in terest, as it showed a most successful rear of business and most encouraging prospects for the future. The report of the treasurer was included in that of the president. It had previously been audited by a committee of stock hold ?rs, consisting of Messrs. Henry Hoof, R. 1). Wright, and C. .J. Purcell. The operations of the company have inel:'ed loans and the purchase and sale of real estate. The net profits of the company for the fiscal year ending June 15th, IS91, have been at the rate >f2i per cent. per annum. The next step in the order of busi ness was the election of ofhcers, which resulted in the re-election of all the old >fficers as follows: Board of Directors, D. B Mayer, Jr., J. M. Johnstone, G. S. Miower, V. E. Pelham, S. J. Woot en, McR. Holmes, T. C. Pool, L. W. Flovd and G. (I. Sale; Treasurer, R. H. \Wearn: Solicitor, (4. G. Sale; Auditing omrumittee, H. G. Hoof, R. D. Wright and C. J. Purcell. A few important amendments were made in the By laws, after which the meeting ad journed. Al, a meeting of the Board of Directors Tuesday Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Jr., was re-elected president, J. M. Johns tone, vice-president, R. H. Wearn, sec retary. The Board of Directors are all young and energetic business men, and their work is already begin ning to be felt in the town. They have begun a plan of operation which promises to result in considerable building and improve ment in Newberry. I beg to announce to the public that-mv " - ENT prices fr -ICE is i c. per P. -nd in small quar es; and also to Yve assurance that I ,an and will meet com )eting prices. Give me rour patronage. S. B. JONES. Stop! stop!! stop!!! Don't leave the ity without seeing "Capitola." Won the First Honor. Miss Grace McHardy Jones, grand Laughter of Maj. L. J. and Mrs. Jones, ;raduated at St. Marys schbol in :aleigh, N. C., on the 11th June, 1S91, aking thesecond honor, the salutatory, nd only missed getting the first honor, he valedictory, by seven-tenths of one nark. She had only attended two mnnual sessions of said school while her lass mates had been in attendance everal more sessions. She was un Lble to return promptly at the begin ing of each session, and in that way ost the benefit of two or three months struction whbich would more than en ble her to have made up the seven anths of one mark, which she lacked >f getting the first honor. For the last several months, the presi lent of said school has reported to her nother that Miss Grace was leading ;he vhole school at every examination >y taking the highest mark of any girl n school. She ha3 also continued to levote considerable attentimon tober pecialty, drawing and painting, and is leveop: ng and improvina: her natural alent in that direction beyond the ex ectation of her friends. * It affords the edlitor of The Herald mnd Newvs great pleasure to have it in is power to publish the above flatter g account of Miss Grace's progress md success in perfecting her education, spcially as it will be very gratifying .o her many school miates and friends n New berry and elsewhere. Lon't fail to go to the Opera House 'hursday3 night. PEPPERMINT CORDIAL. A pleasant and efficient remedy for Dysentery, Diarrhea and all stomach and bowel complaints. Prepared and sold by ROBERTSON & GILDER, Corner Drug Store Good looks are more than skin deep, de pending upon a healthy condition of all the rital organs. If the Liver be inactive, you ave a Bilious Look, if your stomach be dis rdered you have a a Dyspcptic Look and if your Kidneys be atrected you have a Pinched Look. secnre gos!l health and you will have rood looks. E'. ::- Bitters is the great iterative and Tonio acts dlirectly on these .tal organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils nd gives a good comnplex'on. soid at 'tobertson & Gilders, Drugstore, 50c. per bottle. Where are you going? To see "Capi ola." Wouldn't miss it for any thing. ANOTHER LAW sUIT. Ianufacturers of Piatols will Resist the License Law in Every County. [Special to the Register.] CTAILEsTON, S. C-, June 15.-The State is about to have another vexa tious law suit thrust upon its hands, rowing out of an Act of the last Legis ature. The law providing for a license of $200 for the sale of pistols and pistol cartridges, which goes into eff'ect on the 22d instant, will be resisted by the manufacturers of these articles. Thiey have retained Mordecai and adsden, lawyers of this city, and have instructed themi to resist the payment 'f licenses in every County in the State here an attempt is made to enforce the collection of the tax. Dealers throughout the State will be notified that the manufacturers will pay all the expenses of the litigation. The fight will probably be transferred to the Federal Courts. The grounid upon vhich the law is to he resisted is the decision of the United States Supreme ourt known as the original package case, in which it was held that a li cense on g'ods sent from one State to aother in the original packages was unconstitutional. The fight p)romises to he as interesting as the Coosaw case and the railroad and hank assessment eases. The fight v'ill be made by manufacturers in New York, Boston, Hartford, Chicago and other cities. J. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889 Bakin0 Powder ELY PUJRE 1rospeority High School Commencement. I The closing exercises of the Prosperi ty High chool took place on \\edues day and Thursday nights, June 11th and 11th. ''he folltwing is a j,rogranlfle f''r both nights: wEDNESIAY, .UNE l1th, S:31 P. M. X isic, Prosperity string band. Opening prayer, Rev. heister. \I usi, band. Introductory address, Rev. Tray wick. Music, band. t Address to students, Geo. B. Cromer. u Music, band. C Benediction, Rev. Traywick. THURSDAY, .JUNE 1lth, 8.:;o, P'. M. t Music, band. Prayer, Rev. Tray wick. Music, band. Burial of Sir John Moore, Augustus oung. t< Loveliness, Carrie Wilson. . Grandpa's spectacles, Ethel Paysin ger. d Dialogue, Annie Wise, Julia Paisley, a Mamie Miller. . The surgeon's tale, Leona Epting. I told you so, Maggie Barre. ti The first letter, Ola Hair. Music, band. What they say, Della Bowers. Concert recitation, Heber Traywick, Furman Shealy, Willie Elmore. Purest pearl, Bettie Swindler. Dialogue, Georgia Schumpert, Eva Lester, Clara Hair. A boy's opinion, Oscar Simpson. A boy's complaint, Willie Moseley. s A boy's complaint, Bachman Ful mer. Dialogue, Paul Traywick, Maggie Russell. Somebody's mother, Leonard Wil son. Concert recitation, Paul Traywick, a Olin Bobb, Perry Simpson. Music, band. A speech on cheek, James Luther. Only a tramp, Rosa Wyse. John Maynard, May Dominiek. Dialogue, Blanche Kibler, Edna Fel lers. The rain, Gertrude Bobb. Music, band. Potters clay, Lula Moseley. ialogue, Ed rar Ihibler Robert I", her, oscoe Shee y, 7rnk ner dalcolni Kibler, Thompson Young, as )avid DeWalt. T Light House, Carrie Epting. pi Music, band(. n< Rainbow, Bessie Bowers. bl The eagle i noble bird,- David De- ei walt. a] Dialogue, Annie Hardy, May Lee s Barre. p: Palestine, Anna Traywick. l: The last man, Essie Wyse. Toast: babies, Edgar Kibler. Music, band. tl Benediction, Rev. A. J. Bowers. ti Owing to the illness of his wife, Prof. ai linksales was not able to be present IJ tnd to deliver the address to the stu lents. g Fortunately, however, Newberry has a man qualified to address the people p pon almost any subject. The man- w igement called upon Mr. Geo. B. I Cromer to make the address. This be d onsented to do. A large audience was tl present to hear him and he was enthu- E iastically applauded. His address was tl tull of wholesome advice to the stu- e dents. c Thursday night was devoted to the s< hildren, and they acquitted themseves, J in a way that reflected credit upon o themselves and their instructors. p Everything passed oft without a halt or bitch. si The instructors are to be congratu lated upon the successful session which it bas just closed. ~22 s ROBERTSON & GILDER'S ~ is the place to ge.t Col Soda'] 9 Water, Milk Shakes, iced. Lemonade. Also Deep Rock t Water on draught. Try their Egg Phosphate. It ~is the d best kind of Tonic. ly ~ n. sh: E. P. Roe's Works Can be found at the Bookstore for S1, ei usual r rice $1.50. ly- ,I Isn't It so? Nothing, of a commercial nature, does so much to stimulate the idle, elevate..the help- o Less, and empty the poorhouse, as Life Assur ance. Through it we share our burdens and in time of need are aided by our fellowmenl. o It gives independence, saves charit, and teaches thritt, It brings light out of dark ness, and makes weakness strong. THlE PROOF. If there are any persons who regard Tonitine o assurance as a failure, it is sate to say that fi they base their opinion on the criticism of c those who are Identified with companies that (0 not issue Tontine policies. The easiest a demonstration of this Is to cite a few of the< dividends declared in 1891 on some of the 20. year Tontine plicies of the Equitable. For example, the holder of Life policy No. 66,548 has enjoyed 610,000 of assurance for 20 years, for which he has paid 65,450 in annual pre miums. He is now able to draw a cash dlivi dend of $4,154.30, andl may continue his as urance at a reduced rate of premium. Or, he can surrender his policy and add to cash value to this cash dividend, and thus draw a total of 67,213.60 in money. This is equivalent to a return of all he has paid in premiums, with simple in,terest added at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum. Or, lie can convert his policy andl dividend into paid assurance for 613,380 (equal to 246 per cent. of the premiums paid), The largest profits, however, are shown on Endowment policies. Take the following illustrations: 1. The holder of policy No. 64,925 for $5,000 has paid 64,798 in premiums. The present cash value of his policy and dividends is $s, 449.45, equal to a return of all he paid, with nterest at the rate of over 7 per cent. per annum in addition. . The holder of policy No. 65,442 for 610, 000 has paid $9,630 in premiums. The present cash of plicy and dividends is 616,948.50, equal to a return of all he has paid, with in terest at the rate of over 7 per cent. per an 3. The holder of policy No. 68,495 for $3,000 t has paid $3,106.80 in premiums. The present cash value of his policy and dividends is $,438.31, equal to a return of all he has paid with interest at the rate oX over i per cent. per ( annum. 1 The Tontine policy of the Equitable Life I Assurance society of the United states not nly protect your wife and children if you should be taken from them. hut also yield a andsome retnrn to yourself if you -live and keep your policy in force. It is easy for any life company to show lrge returns on policies which mature ats Death Claims. but the Equitable shows large returns also to the living policy-holdler. Its Twenty-year Tootine Policies maturing in iSJi (by the expiration of the the Tontine period) have a cash surrender value equal to a return of all premiums, with interest at rates varying between two an-1 seven per cnt. per annumi. JAS. A. BURTON, AGENT, NEWBERRY, S. C. DEATHS. Mrs. Brooks, wife of Mr. C. A. Brooks, of Vaughanville. and daugh ter of Mr. D. Walter Barre, died on Tuesday, 15th instant. aged 2.5 years. Mrs. H. H. Beard, doughter of Capt. John F. Speck, of Newberry, died in Yorkville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. returned last night from the funeral. Dr. Thos. P. Gary, of Ocala, Fla., died on June 10th, in that city, of which he was the mayor for several years. H,e was a brother of the late Gen. M. W.1 Gary, of Edgefield, and has relatives in New berry. ADVERTIsED LETTERtS. POST OFFICE, NEwnFERRY, M C ist of letters unclaimed and advertised June 17, 189'. Brown, Mrs. Mally. shager, Pink. Hdns, Mrs. Lucy. Saber, J. S. Nuerolls, L L Warts, Mary. O' Hearn, Patrick. Wilgor, Miss Fannie. Sa .'th D. S. Welc~h, A. C. Saundeis, H. S. Persons calling for the above letters will pease say that tney were advertised. R. MooRM, . - 'M Imie' Gerne"al Snlperinternmt of le Georgia (ntral -A I*ig liai.e for one of the )14),: l'optilar amla Elirient I:aIlroal ,len in the State. [(olunibia Rec,rl, l5th.] Co:. V. E. Mclee has been made e :eral sulperintendent of the (eorgia 'ent ral systemt. The order was issuedl Sattlday night y General Manager W. H. Green, of he l:ichmond and Danville, who nder the latter's recent lease, has had harge of the Central. The order went into effect to-day and he Record is the first newspaper to an ounce it. Col. McBee, is a Greenvilliati and is ne of the most efficient and deservedly opular railroad men in the State. For be last two years he has been superin mndent of the Western North Carolina ivision of the Richmond and Danville, nd president of the Spartanburg and nion, the Columbia and Greenville, nd the Charlotte, Columbia and Au usta roads. Col. Melee has sent in his resigna on and has practically taken charge f his new po=ition. The promotion is a big one as can be 'nagined as the salary is something ke $],1i00 a month. Col. Mc3ee also becomes General Su erintedent of the Ocean Steamship :mpany, owned by the Georgia road. Col. McBee's successcr, is Col. Robert t. Bridgers, who has heretofore been uperintendent of the North Carolina ivision of the Richmond and Dan ille. The Co,nmnencement Will close with the play "Capitola" t the Opera House Thursday night. SAM ON 1POLITICS. he Inimitable, Sam Jones Talks About the Farmers' Alliance. [Special to Augusta Chronicle.] ATL ra Qa.. June 12.-Sam Jones Atlanta to-day, this morning lked in a characteristic wa, ?b,)Ut veral matters of interest. .When ked avhether the Alliancemen of exas were likely to go into a third trty, he said: "The Alliancemen are >t paying much attention to anything it what their leaders tell them. What er their leaders advise they will be ,t to do. If the leaders in the Southern ates advise them to go into a third rty, that they will do. The Alliance ts my sympathy," continued the everend Sam, "but it won't get there. said in a public speech in Mississippi iat every time the old parties played ie rascal the farmers plaf the fool, Ad the fool gets left every tine. The 'emocrats will win, I reckon." "If they get the whiskey crowd they'll at the money, and money makes the mare go. I wish to God both the Re ublican and Democratic parties were iped from the face of the earth, but '1 never see it. The Republicans may ie out, but when the last day comes iey'll be burning Democrats. The >emocratic party has the principles iat are at the foundation, and what ver good there is in the other parties )mes from them. Old Thomas Jeffer >n was a broad-minded man. But effersonian Democracy is one thing in ne place and another thing in another lace." Speaking of the sub-treasury plan, he tid: "Pin its ears back and grease it and s the easiest thing in the world to wallow. Grease it with green grease, I ean. That makes things look right, saw a fellow the other day talking bout the whiskey business and he had card the size. of an envelope. On it e had in big letters W-R-0-N-.G." He eld it up and said: '-You see that? 'ou see wrong on it." Then he put a 5 bill over it and held it up. "Now,' he tid, "you can't see it. Its there, but ou can't see it.'"That,"continuedSam, s the way it is with a heap of things ut money in it and its all right. Sena r George is talking more good scnse the farmers than any man I know." 4uarantee-a Cure for La Grippe, We authorize our adAertised druggist to ill you Dr. King's New Discovery for Con. imption. Coughs and Colds, upon this con ition. It you are afflicted with La G3rippe id will use this remedy according to direc ous, giving it a fair trial, and experience benetit, you may return the bottle and ave your money refunded. We make this rer. because of the wonderful success of Dr. ing's New Discovery during last season's pidemic. Have heard of no ease in which it tiled1. Try it. Trial bottles free at Robertson Gilers, Drug Sto'e. Large size 5i0c, anid I. W. HARPER'S. id Neison County Kentuckey Whaiskcy. Has been recognized for years as one f the foremost and finest whiskies laced before the American public. ike every article of fineness it caters ot for the bulk ofconsumers, to whom ne whiskey tastes but little diff'erent com another, but for the appreciation f the connoisseurs only. It is, in short, gentlemen's beverage, and intended yrgentlemen only. Trtos. Q. BoozER, Sole agent. Newberry S. C. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castcria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became 3Iisea she clung to C'astoria. Wheni she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Not One Sore Now. Iay Afflicted with Bad sores and Eruptions. No IRelief. Peirmaent ly Cured by the Cut icura. During the summer of l1.t my eighteen nonths' old infant wvasso tililieted with erup i)ns that ordinary domestic remuedies failed o give any relief. On his hips would often ppa the seeming track of a little wire-like rorm and on other parts of his body bad ores came and remained till I procured the 3TICriRA R EN Enl Es~. For some time I useCd he soap and a lve without a blood medicine, mt they dial not do a vill as whaen :ol were ised together. It hais no'w been nearly a year ice the eruption was aealcd. and 1 very ouch feared it would return with the warnm eentherof tihis year,bhut thesumi,mer is passed ine noat onie sore hats appeared on him. 31xs. A.31. WA LKER, Carsonv ilie, Ga. ore from Waist Down. I had three of the best physicians in Padu :ah. and they did nme no good. I used your -TicSA Rt:E.\Ess and they hauve cured ne sound andl well. I was sore from my vaist down with eczema. They imave cured ne with no sign of re'tu.n. I oawe moy lfe to, 3TJelA. for withcout a doubt. I wouIIlcave en in my grave hadt It not becen fear your emedies. Allow moe to return mey sincerest Cuticura Remedies If thle thousands oaf little babies who beave >eene ured o'f agnizinig, itcheinog, burnei ng. leeding, scity, and blotcy skin an:d scadp liseases could write, what a host of letters vould be receivedl by the pJroprietors of the :t:TI(URiA REMEJIK-E. Few can apprecmate he agotny t hese little ones surrter. aend wheni hese remedies relieve in a single appjlicatiot> he most distressingt eezemas and tiehaing and urnig skin diseas~es, and pointt tea a speedty cd permanent cure, it is positively inhu nan not to use thcemz wi thoult amomienit's Sold everywhere. P'rice, CUTICURtA. -~c. soAIr, xc. lWsoLv.NTr. $1. Prepacred hby the POTTER jista ANt' CeIEMtICAL. CoRiPoaATIoN, Bostoni. *t send for~ -- iw to Cure sk in Discases." M pages.50 eilutracttins, and let) testimonials. YAB ki an esalp pueritied and beau lutely pure. -. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides, and B.ark, H ip. Kid rney, a,d Uterine Pains, aendt Rhtu matis m, relieved in once nuun he (Cuticura Anti-P'ailn Pla,ter. and only instantaucous pain-killer hidren Gry for Pitcher's Castoria. 7 - -, TF,:A(:ll:ns' COLUMN. Trustees Meetiu;;. In answerc to he call fron the (oun ty B.oard of examiners, about a dozen truste's fromh ditlierent parts of the county met at the School Commis sioner's ofice (n last Saturday. Ar thur Kibler was chosen chairman of the meeting and J. F. Brown, seere tar"v. several qjue.tio nhs of importance were discussed, in fast all the questions in the circular sent to the trustees. The trustees as a rule reported their school houses in ordinary condition. This matter should be attended to and all the sehool rooms should be made comfortable before the next school term begi:s. Should the county be redistricted ? was the next question discussed. The majority of the trustees were in favor of having the school districts made smaller at an early day. A few were of the opinion that the township plan is good enough if the trusttees would only do their duty and notestablish too many schools. Th~e following resolution was carried by a unanimous vote : 1.,olecd, That it is the sense of this meeting that the County Board o!' Ex aniners should redistrict all, or such portions of the sounty as they may think best. As soon then as the board have the means to do th:s work it will be at tended to. In regard to c:.rrying out the law as to the assessessment of polls the follow ing motion was carried : That each board of trustees divide their district in three portions as nearly equal as pos sible, so that each trustee may have work to do in looking up the unre turned polls. The trustees should at tend to this ma:ter as quickly as pos sible as the cou:ty auditor is anxious to place the names on his books. There are a great many liable to poll tax who never pay. They have through carelessness or otherwise left the mat ter unattended to. Township No. 1, including the Newberry Graded School district will have at 1e"ist :,00 more polls this year than last. There are other districts it- which a great many names may be added to the list. T e duties of school trustees received -t r the meeting also. It he attento " trustees should vas decided that a fore the neet at least two wee "s and eginning of eclh school tern,, iave a meeting on the 1st Saturday each month to sign pay certificate, nd sign them at no other time. Th- following school trustees were present : J. C. Neel, W. M. Bobb, J. J. Gallman I. M Smith, H. H. Folk, J. C. S. Brown, Juo. W. Scott, J. I). . Kibler, F. M. Schumpert, W. U. Peterson, and T. W. Keitt. Mr. M. W. Peurifoy, a teacher in the county, was also presen t. The meeting on last Saturday will do ood, no questiot: about it. It will cause the trustees to think more about their schools, and to strive to improve their condition. The Prosperity high School held its losing exercises on last Weduesday and Thursday nighst. G. B. Cromer, Esq., made an address on Wednesday night. We did rot have the pleasure of hearing Mr. Crcmer, but know from what we have si ace heard that his speech was a good one, and met the approval of his audience. On Thursday night the regular exer cises of the school were held. There were a good number of children to take part, and each one's speech or recita tion met with approval from the audi mene. About two months ago a number of ;itizens of the town petitioned the County Board of Examiners to give them a special sczhool district. The petition was granted and in'a short time the district will be laid off by a sur veyor. Next fall the school will doubt less be in a-. better condition than it has been for some tine. The State Superintendent of Educa tion Las not yet informed us as to arrangements for our County Institute. We have waited, wo think, long enough hould we not hea: from him shortly, the county board will turn their atten tion to the matter. Bucklen's A.xmca salve. The Best Salve'in th.e world for Cuts, Sores, Bruises, U leers. Salt RHzeum, Fever Sores, Tet ter, Chapped Hands, Ubilblai"s, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures 'is or no pay required. It is guaranteed to dive perfect sat.isfactio n. or .non ey ref unded 'rce 25 cen t. pe box. For sale by Robert son & Gilder. Jones Convicted :>f Man-S1aughter. About midnight Saturday night the jury at Lexington gave a verdict of man-slaughter against R. T. Jones, the Edgefield exterminator who killed the three Presslys and has been tried six times. He was muich disappointed by the verdict, having expected acquittal. He can be senteiced to the peniten tiary for from two to twenty years. 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 promptlyT 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 50e and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly f~or any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SANf FR AiNCSCO, C AL. LOSV!LE, KY. N EW YORK. N.Y. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF" NE*WBERRY-IN PROBATE C:OURT. By J. B. Fellers, Esdq., Probate Judge. WHEREAs, John W. Chapman hath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration, of the Estate and efets of James C. I eahy, deceased: These are, therefor e. To e-t and ad monish all and singular the kindred adcreditors of t[e said James C. Leahy, deLceasedi, t,bt.t they be and ap e~r b>efore moe. in th: Court of Probate, to be helri at Newherry Court House, 1 the abt dlay of .Junue, l1S 1, aftr publication hereof, r:t 11 o'clock in the foreoon, to show c:ause, if any they have,.-why the said Admninistr'ation shoul not be granted. Gi n under my band this 13th day -B Fm.TEL R . P. N.-~ C. WATCHES! WATCHES! WATCHES! WATCHES ! I HAVE THE BEST WATCH FOR THE FARMER EVER OFFEBlU IN TlIS l IfIIRKET! STEM WINDER, PENDANT SET, SCReEW BACK AND BEVL AND DUST PROOF. THE VERY WATCH FO TE FARMER OR MECHANIC T CALL AND SEE THEM. ALSO A IME LINE OF OTiER STIlES OF AT11HES FOR LIES, GENTS AND BOYS1. Jno. F. Speck * 3 s R for nfants and Children. "Castorlaissowelladaptedtochildrenthat CastoriactresColi, Constlpaion, Irecommend it assuperiortoanyprescription sou Stomach, Diarrhoea. Fincta s, ilWorms, gives sleep,. and prmnotes di" known to me." H. A. Asc>Ea, M. D., 111 So. Oford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. witout injurious medicaton. "The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and " For several years I have recommended its merits so well known that it seems a work your' Castoria,' and shall always continue to of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the do so as it has invariably produced beneficial intelhgent families who do not keep Castoria results." within easy reach." Enwnr F. Pana., M~ D., CaaLos 3Savr. D.., New York Ci -rr . ' Win th F. t zhAve., ewLate Pat Bloomindale Reformed Church. New York City. Tam Cmraz Coexr, W7 Muan&y rzxr, Nsm Yos>t GREAT SALE O E I? P~RING [OTHIN lohig new( Willds,vrnoeasemptllsatrotob ots purchased for this occasion. I am )ffering you suits bought this spring inReaninBses.Tew-. lacks and cutaways that sold at $13~.50, 15, 16.50, $18.50, 62.50 and $25. Thesedewhchi suits will be sold for 1 $10 LL*LIuCat This line is far superior t'o any I have )ffered in any of my sales in the past, IA nd it beats the record of any house in he city for great values in new spr ~lothing. I am determined to geriBytoefthne.Woee f this stock if such offers as I am mnak ug will move them. Those who have . dem fsc aken advantag.: of the last two sales an testify to the genuineness of these lers. There is no bait to catch or de tgenuine sale. Hundreds have seen A :his stock and know the value of the suits offered and they will testify to the BS TNADGA rormer prices, showing you the great UAE UA 7Ls. ~eduction made in this sale.iBETTADRPITS* Remember there never was a better . . . )pportunity to secure a suit of springETR iothes than at this sale. . ULTYCEK Also remember that these suiits areEDH ESU 2Yrs.Y not broken lots, but a regular run of NWER sizes, just as I carry in stock. COH2 ad... Bear in mind, this sale is strictly for ash, and suits must be paid for before leaving the store. U It116 0 Will.IN RD nee eae t es nta N. Y.LIF FINETTNOES ~ IAI Oter Good hs Durinng onetSeasonitr fiwajsEually8Lo It urishs cmpltePt Byt toe ofE MOhEY Ne D WhUeve It has o suicie claus.reamt Aof GOODS It i puelymuta.sad mkesmor ItsEnowmntan nuiy bsi TEre HOMESU no words..eitin a OLUiA,iS. C otea.Y . L.IFER,- EOFR I SERANABE OOPAN. 01jeiU hotETSt. . - -r- - -- - - -J. . 116,000,00 MASON'S SN DAD. FRUIT . JAR,00,0 rom iteret an rensthaWmorStha 'ai :i v d ath>' pos es AtheOthr Good illiam evereiraeformfEqayLw >o riest aetwe mplte o :>fta. ctBo- E N E EI M O N E Y A ND. M ST. non retosae of inance than osvt Endow eandleAn,t busi-, Oesi ger tan all tohe, com >aie inteUietates S.Commed-IngFld7d >terwr. A P., PIFER,