University of South Carolina Libraries
ocal and Special. Postofe Hours. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURB OF MAILS. TRAINS. ARRIVE No.1$--FromColumbiatoUreenville1215 pm No. 14-From (reenvilleto Columbia 3 30 p m No. 15-To Lanrens from Columbia.. 7 45 p m No 16-From Laurens to Columbia. 815 a m No. 17-To Andderson............ 8 30 a n No. 18-From Anderson........... 0 p m Office win be open from 7 a m to 5 p m,; will then open again at 7 p m and remain open until three-quarters of an hour after Columbia mail. SUNDAY MAIL ON C. N. & L- R. R. From Newberry to Columbia............. a 00 a m from Columbia to"Newberry.........545 p m Mail will be open only one-aalf hour after mail is up, and the outer door will be closed also after that time. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF STAR ROUTE NEWBERRY AND UTOPIA. Leave Monday and Thursday............... 3 p m Arrive Monday and Thursday...-......... 2 p In NEWBERRY AND wHITMIE'S. Leave Tuesday and Friday.................. 3 p m Arrive Tuesday and Friday.................. 12 In LAURENS AND NEWBERRY. Lv. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday... 1 p m Ar. Tuesday, Thuisday and Saturday... 12 mn Rt. Mools..., P. M. The Clearance Sale ,iAt Minter & Jamieson's is still in rogress. They are selling all their o'oods just as they advertise in The herald and News. There is no mistake about it. New Firm. Messrs. Kibler & Jackson have a card this week saying that they are now pre pared to paint and kalsomine houses. Give them a showing. They are young men who deserve your patronage and encouragement. Big Barbecue. W. J. Mills will give a big barbecue at Young's Grove, near Prosperity, on Wednesday, July 29th. Everything will be furnished in his well-known first class style. Dinner for gentlemen 40 cents, ladies 35 cents. 3t At Leavell & Bpeers. Large and pretty line of Wall Paper and Borders, Ceiling and Extension Centre. Call and see them. Willing to show them. tf The New Professor. The committee on securing a profes sor fo. the Theological Seminary met at Prosperity on Tuesday. It has been about decided to call Rev. A. G. Voigt, of Thiel College, Pa., to the professor ship, and it is likely that he will accept, and return to Newberry. For Sale. A select line of cheap and fine Pic ture Frames at tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery. Vacations Granted. : The Newberry Presbyterian church has given their pastor, Rev. Dr. Cozby, a vacation of one month. The doctor will spend his vacation in Western North Carolina. Last Sunday the Lutheran congrega tion voted their pastor, Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, a vacation of one month, which he decided to take at once. He left Monday for Hendersonville, N. C. . ring on Your Corn and Wheat. Having overhauled our mill, putting -in new bolting cloths, &c., we are pre pared to grind corn and wheat. Satis faction guaranteed. MOSELEY Bxos. St. Prosperity. S. C. Blalock is offering bargains in laun dried and unlaundried shirts. tf The "ReIlatie" Brand Is no0W the Leader~ in Hams, Smoked Tongues, Drii ' eef, &c. Constantly on hand at MCINTOSH'S. ly Town Lots For Sale. The Newiberry Building and Invest ment Company offer for sale ten build ing lots in the Town of New berry, on long and easy terms. I mo. Five Thousand Promptly Paid. The late Jno. A. Werts, of Silver Street, had a $5,000 insurance policy in the New York Life Insurance Compa ny, besides a similar amount in other companies - $11,000) altogether. On June 22nd, as soon as the legal repre sentatives of his estate had qualified, Capt. A. P.- Pifer, the South Carolina agent of the N. Y. Life, forwarded the proofs of the death of Mr. Werts to the office of the company in New York. The draft 'for the $53,000 was dated on June 29th, just one week after the proofs were forwarded and it reached -Newberry on July 1st. This shows the prompt manner im which the company pays its obligations. Ice House Will be open every Sunday 9 to 10 a. m.; 12 to 1lp. m.; 6to 7p.lfm. Ice tickets for sale at my store. tf SAM B. JONES. For the next 30) days gents summer underwear will be sold at a sacrifice at tf BLA LocK'S. June Weather. Maximum temperature, 97. Minimum temperature, 62. Mean temperature, 77.8. Rainfall, 2.60 inches. CoMPARATIVE RAINFALL. 1891. 1890. January........... 5.20 1.57 February........... 7.0 2.3.3 Y arch............-14.18 2.78 april.............---1 2-23 May.............--- 4.48 6.33 June.............--- 2.60 2.12 35.55 17.38 Excess 6 mouths, 1391, 18.39 inches. W. G. PETERSON. July 1, 1891 To Dispel Colds. Headache and Fe,vers, to cleanse the system eff'ectually, yet gently, whe.n costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awakeni the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weaken ing them, use Syrup of Figs. A Good Magazine. Read the excellent and profusely illustrated article, "How t o Read Char acter by Handwriting," by Prof. Nel son Thorpe, published in the July num ber of Demorest's FamIly Magazime, and you will be still ,nore interested in the subject. In thbe same number is a splendid article on "Chili," which is particularly apropos at present. "Foes Afield: Plants Poisonous to the stomach" is quite as seasonable, and everyone can recognize the plants from the accurate illustrations; in "Summer Outdoor Games: Lawn Tennis, Bad minton, Colors," they are so clearly described and illustrated that the veri est novice can fearn how to play them without other instruction ; and the amateur china-Painter may rival the professional by following the directions given in "The Use of Matt Colors." Besides, there are stories and poems, and over 2'ml illustrations, including a superb water-color, a French costume uder the Empire, and the numerous departments are full to overflowing with valuable matter. Briefly,. this number fully maintains the justly earned prestige of being, the Model Family Magazine, and it is published for $2 per year by W. Jennings Demo rest 1.s at 14th St.. New York. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Dr. Jas. M. Kibler will move into his new residence on Cornelia street this week. Thos. Ferguson, a well known col ored man, died in Newberry last Thursday. Mr. Harvey O. Reese and Miss Mary L. Tillman were married last Tuesday evening. The Lutheran prayer meeting wil be held during the summer on Wed nesday at 6.4.5 p. m. The street from Adams to Nance streets, next to Mr. Jno, W. Chap man's, is being opened. Scott Thompson, colored, well known as a Republican ward politician during 1S6.5-76, died in Newberry on Monday, 6th instant. Manager Fair has booked thirteen troups for the Opera House for the next season. He wants twenty altogether. Comp-Gen. Ellerhe will make the settlement wits County Treasurer Boyd at Newberry on July 2Sth. The summer hegira has begun. The can't-get-aways niust endure Coosaw and Cantwell the balance of the sum mer. Rev. Dr. Cozby will preach at the union service next Sunday night in the Baptist church at 8.30. A Newberry gentleman who has gone to the mountains carried a Kodak with him-to take things as he finds them. The Lutheran church will be sup plied with preaching during the absence of the pastor. Rev. R. G. Patrick, of Yorkville, is expected to preach at the First Baptist church next Sunday at 11 a. m. Miss Carrie Aull has been appointed on the Jeff Davis monument commit tee for Township No. 1, in place of Miss Julia Folk, who will be absent from the county. The reunion ofCo. G., 13th Regiment, will be held at Prosperity on Wednes day, August 26th. Distinguished speakers have been invited to make addresses. Rev. R. S. Galloway was on a visit to King's Creek and Cannon's Creek churches during Saturday and Monday in the interest of the new building for Erskine College. The two churches subscribed about $300. A petition will be presented to the Council for the extension of Cornelia street across Harris street to Vincent street. This is a very necessary open ing. It cght to go through at once. Mr. .as. M. Bowers has contracted with W. T. Davis & Co. for a nice resi dence, on the same style as the Alum ni house at the college, to be built on Boundary street next to his father's, Mr. A. M. Bowers. Fruit Jars ! Fruit Jars! ! A full line of Mason's and Wood burn Improved Fruit Jars for sale cheap at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. ICE. ICE. AT ALL HOURS DAY OR NIGHT AT LOWEST FIG URES AND IN ANY QUAN TITIES. BY THE HUNDRED 75 CENTS. JAMES DUNBAR. AGT. The ComingSeason Will be a good one for playing Ball. You can find the fiest Base-ball goods at 'the Bookstore. ly. Personals. Solicitor Sebumpert is at the Union court. Mr. and Mrs. WV. A. Jamieson, of Laurens, were in Newberry on Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnstone are on a visit to Laurens. Miss Mary Cofield has gone on a visit to Charlotte, N. C. Mr. H. C. Moseley, of Prosperity, was in the city yesterday. Mr. WV. B. Rlikard has gone to (lenn Springs. Mr. H. N. Auton is on a visit to his old home at Bristbw, N. C. Misses Esther and Daisy Mittle are attending a wedding in Marion, S. C. Miss 0. E. Garlington left on Tues iay for Chick Springs. Mr. WV. T. Crews, of the Laurens EIerald, gave us a pleasant call on Tues lay. Mr. Jenkins M. Robertson is home rrom the Citadel, where he graduated ast week. Mr. 0. M. Jamnieson, of Newberry, eft on Tuesday for a trip to Mississippi wd Texas. Mrs. Davis Marshall, of Colnmbia, is >n a visit to her grandfather, Col. J. R. [Leavell. Mrs. E. P. McClintock has gone to Due WVest on a visit to her father, Rev. T. M. Young, LL. D. Prof. J. F. Brown has gone to the southern Teachers Association at Jha.ttanooga. Mr. C. L. Fike, State organizer of sunday-. chools, gave The Hferald and News a visit on Tuesday. Mr. W. H. Wallace, of the Newberry 3bserver, has gone to Glenn Springs to stay a month. Rev. .R. S. Galloway, of the Associ ate Reformed Presbyterian, was in ~ewberry this week, and gave us a ~all. Mr. S. M. Blease, of St. Augustine, Flas., is on a visit to relatives and riends in Newberry after an absence >f eight years. Capt. Morton WV. Webb, of Charles :on, visited his daughter, Mrs. WV. E. Belcher, in Newberry last week, and eft on Monday for Hendersonville. Prof. WV. K. Sligh left on Monday ~o atteu.d the Southern Teacher's Ass'. ~iation at Chattanooga. He will spend everal weeks in and around Asheville, ~. C. Mcintosh's [s the place for the best Apple Vinegar )n the market for pickling. ly I. 0. 0. k. The following officers of Pulaski' [,odge, No. 20, I. 0. 0. F., were p)ub icly installed on Friday night, July 3d. After the installation addresses were lelivered by Messrs. T. Danielsen and ). Klettner: P. G.-F. C. Gradick. N. G.-Theo. Danielsen. V. G.-S. B. Frye. Secretary-J. H. M. Kinard.1 Treasurer-Otto Klettner. W.-J. E. Crosby. R. S. N. G.-C. M. WVest. L. S. N. G.-WV. J. Smith.J R. S. V. G.-S. P. Koon. L. S. V. G.-WV. A. Foster. I. G.--Pink Jones. 2 C). G.-J. F. Walton. Highest of all in Leavening Power.. RoyaM A VISIT I:I03I OUIR \EIGIIi;OIls. The Laurens Dramatic Association an-1 their Reception in -Newberry. The Laurens train on Tuesday morn ing brought the Laurens Dramatie As sociation, composed of members of the Lanrens Guards and several of their lady friends. The party of ladies and gentlemen were taken in charge by the committee of the New berry Rifles and entertained with refreshments at the arniory. Later in the day they were driven in carriages around the city and shown the various points of interest, and all had a pleasaut time. The object of their visit to Newberry was to play the thrillingcomedy-drania of "Nevada, or The Lost Mine." They gave it in the opera house on 'uesday night to a pretty fair audience, which would have been larger bad the rain not interfered. The cast of the play was good, and the acting brought out frequent bursts of applause from the interested aud:ence. The company possesses sonic fine talent. The following are TILE PLAVEILs. C. C. Featherstone, as Nevada, the wanderer. Miss Mary Garrett, '\oselle, a waif. W. A. Wharton, as Vermont, an old miner. Samuel C. Todd, as Tom Carew, a young miner. C. W. Garrett, as Dandy Dick, a young miner. W. D. Ferguson, as Silas Steele, mis sionary of health. E. H. Wilkes, as Jerden, a detective. W. T. Crews, as Jube, a black miner. Jesse Vance, Win-Kye, a Chinainan. Miss Julia Frantz, as Mother Merton. Miss Lola Anderson, as Agnes Fair lee. THE VISITORS. Mrs. C. R. Crews, Mrs. Juo. W. Fer guson, Mrs. W. H. Garrettt, Misses Lulu Pitts, Louise Vance, Lillie Vance, Mamie Ferguson, Corinne Pitts, Nina Vance, (Clinton.) Adjt.-Gen. Gary Watts, Dr. W. M. Dorroh, Messrs. D. A. Davis, G. H. Boyd, S. F. Garlington, B. H. Ball, Jas. F. Shumate, B. F. Ballew, S. W. Vance. The inimitable Ballew delighted the audience with his flute-like warbles of the "Mocking Bird," and made the visit complete. They returned borne yesterday and we hope they will come again. FRESH GLENN SPRINGS WATER. We have just received at Pelham's Drug Store, 10 cases of fresh Glenn Springs Water, direct from the springs. eall at once at Pel ham's for low prices. The New Agent. The Richmond and Danville Rail road has made a change in the agency at the freight depot at Newberry. Mr. W. S. Rogers, formerly agent at Laurens, has been appointed' agent at Newberry. Mr. Rogers is a young man, son of Mr. James Rogers, of Ninety-Six, and very clever young man he is, too. The Herald and News has known him for a long time, and we feel satisfied that the people of New berry will be pleased with him and will extend to him and Mrs. Rogers a hearty welcome to our town. Capt. N. B. Mazyck has been the agent at New berry for a number of years and has filled the position with much acceptability to the people of Newberry, and has a host of friends here. He retains a position in the office at New berry, and his work will be lighter than heretofore. A rtists fine Tube Oil Paints for sale at tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery. St. Luke's Dots. "Aunt" Prudence Hawkins died Sunday, aged 87 years, 4 months and Si days. She was the oldest member of St. Luke's church. Communion services will be held at St. Luke's church the fourth Sunday morning in July. On Saturday pre ious the Sunday-school will have a ;>icnic at the church. Everybody in ited to come and bring baskets. A number of persons are, or haveI been, visiting in this community : Miss Docia Hutto, of Barnwell County; Dr. J. D. Boozer and daugh ter, Miss Ida, >f Mississippi; Miss Mamie Carmichael, and Mr. Willie Young, of Georgia. But the Thackston matter caps the limax of inequalities in the office. Whetber Mr. Mayfield is to blame in bhe matter or not, he should be blamed f he does not dismiss Thackston from the employ of his office-one that en leavors to "scoop in" a thousand or two of the State's funds deserves no etter. It is foolish ness to expect in fallibil ty in the performance of duty of any mortal being, and especially of those who have multiplicity of ea:-es crowd ng upon them', as is the case with the resent set of State officers. But real y there does seem to be some bad man igement in the office of the State Su erintendent of E lucation. He gets >ut a long list of questions for the ex emination of applicants for teachers, ~ome questions which are conundrums o teachers as well as to any one else mless he be a walkingencyclopedia. Then when it comes to the exanmina ~ion of applicants for scholarships in he Winthrop Training School he bare y gives notice of the examinations at 1ll, at least, so far as Newberry ('onunty s concerned ALn A. July 7th, 1891. Dyson Dots. We have been having some dry hot veather in this section for the last few lays. Crops are beginning to need ai n. A negro named John Young work ng on Mr. W. R. Reid's place had an ttack of sunstroke Wednesday and lied Saturday morning. An inquest ~vas held Saturday evening. TPhe jury endered a verdict that h came to his leath from sunstroke. The Good Hope section was shocked , few days ago by the death of Mr. 0mmit Bryant. He worked in the eld as usual Wednesday and camne in hat evening, fed his mule but did not ~ome to the house. He sometimes, owever, went off without saying any hing to the family and there wvas no ,arnm until next morning when his1 iother wvent to the stab)le to feed, and ipon opening the barn door, to her orror, saw him hanging before her ead. He had tied the rope upI in the >ft and around his neck and then umped through a hole in the floor. No ause can be found that prompted him o such an act. He was only eighteen ears old. July 2nd. -U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17y, 1889. Baking, Powder 'ELY PURE COUNTYT SUNDAY SCHiOOL CONVENii TION. To be Held at Trinity Chnrch on Thurrday and Friday, July:; Ith and 3lst, 1s91. IU.) ( R A MIM1"E. TH[tR.SDAY, JU LY :1th. JArning jeio. Devotional exercises at 1' a. ml. C:.iling the roll. Organiz:ation. Mlusic. Welcome ad:!ress by lv. C. ). M1anu. Response by Arthur Kihler. Music. Topie-I'he s',pe and imUlp.r%anef of SLiudav-school work. DI)ruasi->n Ioo Ie opened by George S. Mower and Rev. W'..I. Latgston. M usic. I nternission. .lff trnoon1.s'.ssion. Reports of Su iay-chools. Topic-The pastor. Discussion to be opened by A. H1. Kohn and H1. 1). Boozer. Music. Topic-The parent. Diseussion to be opened by Thomas W. Keitt and Rev. Z. XV. Bedenbaugh. Music. Query box. Miscellaneous. Adjournment. FRIDAV. .1CLY 31st. Xorn inf sC4sion. Devotional exercises. Topic-The superintendent. Discus sion to be opened by Dr. E. C. .Jones and J. Simpson Dominick. Music. Topic-The teacher. Discussion to be opened by Prof. J. F. Brown aid Dr. W. E. Pelham. Music. Topic-The scholar. Discussion to be opened by W. W. Hodges and Rev. W. A. Julian. Intermission. Aifternoon ,sss,on. 1lusic. Topic-The pastor, parent, superin tendent, teacher and scholar working together. Discussion to be opened by Rev. V. V. Daniel and Rev. W. V. McMorries. Music. Query box. Music. Closing exercises. Respectfully, GIE;o. B. CtoMER, C. F. BOYn, H. S. BoozER, .IOH 8. CARwhrLE, JOHN NV. CHAPMAN, Committee. Death of a Student. Samuel D. Wise, a Freshman of Newberry College during the past ses sion, died last Saturday in Edgetield I County, at the home of Mr. Irvin Dei rick, where he had stopped after leav ing Newberry just after commencement for his home in Bottsford, Ga. ROBERTSON & GILDEP'S is the place to get Cold Soda Water, Milk Shakes, Iced Lem=)rade. Also Deep Rock Water on draught. Try their Egg Phosphate. It is the best kind of Tonic. ly A Newv Schedule. A newv schedule went into effect on Monday on the Columbia and Green-r ville Railroad. The train from Colum bia arrives at 12.57 p. mn., and from Greenville at :'.42 p. m. The Anderson train leaves at 9.07 a. mn., and returns at 7.4.5 p. mn. Thle Laurens mixed (freight and passenger) train leaves at 9.00 a. in., and return at S.401 p. m. The westbound trains on the mainline now run faster between Columbia and WVaI- ~ halla. Mason sFruit Jars. The most satisfactory on the market. t At MCINTOSH's. 1y y Bucklen's Armca Salve. The Best Salve In the world for Cuts. Sores, e Bruises, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and C all Skin Eruptionis, and positively cures I Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect saltsfaction. yr money refunded Price S~2 cents~ pe box. F'or sale by Robert- P son & Gilder. n Lutheran Reunion. The reunion of Lutherans at Little Mountain on Wednesday, August 5th, will be a big affair, and :3,000 or 4,000 people are expected to be pr esent. The railr>ads will sell excursion tickets to 7ittle Mlountain from all points. Relreshments will be served 9 n -the grounds at moderate prices. Oft course anybody who so desires can take t lunche >ns with them'. xr..; will be furnished by a brass L ra'hd One hour wvill be taken up by the a c Piedmont Land and Imtprovemxenta Company in selling lots, as they have Iiven the use of the rnountair for the ti reunion. WVise Bros. will give a big barbecue >n that day.a A Fountain Pen.for I Oc.c it the the Bookstore. 1y. Another Negro Killed. The nimble pistol again does deadly work among the colored population. Dn Saturday, the 4th, Trom Dillard, olored, killed Adam Veal, another, colored ,-a on the road near the Thos. t M. Lake place. Both men lived ont Dr. R. C. Carlisle's place and were on their way home fronm town. Veal got a the wagon whlere Dillard was rid ing, A and was ordered to get off' by D)illaad. .. Veal refused, andl Dillard shot him with a pistol. He ran, and jumping aver a feuce fell (lead. He wvas shot through the heart. Dillard flied. The rt mecn had not been on friendly terms for ir soe time. They bad been drinking it whiskey in town during the day. Deafness Can't be Cureda ay local applicaiions, as they can not :each the diseased portion of the ear. t rhere is only OneC way to cure Deafness, . md that is by conistitut.inal remedies. Deafness is eaused by an inflamed con lition of the mucous lining of the" Eustachiant Tube. When this tube gets nflamed you have a rumbling sound p >r iniperfect hearing, and when it IS . intirely closed Djeafuess is the result, 2. mnd unless the inflamniation can be ai aken out and this tube restored to its d >ormal condition, hearing will be de- .A ;troyed forever ; nine cases out of ten tr i.re caused by eatarrh, w' 'ch is noth- ip, ng but an intlamed condition of th tt nucous surfaces. di We will give One Hundred Dollars i 'or any case of D)eafness caused by t~r 'atarrh )that we can not cure by taking m jall's Catatrrh Cure. Send for circu- p ars, free. Toledo, Ohio. MSold by Druggists, -5c. LLittle Girl'sExperience ini a' L.igM h:ouse. s Mr. and] Mrs. Loren Trcscott are kee.ppe* o Ie Gjoverflnment Lighthouse at sari]l Hech th ich.. and] are b,lessedi with a dlaughter, fourn ears old. Last April she was taken downv ith Measles, followed with a dreadful tougnx I ndl turning into a Fever. Doctors at homie I 0 nd at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she I : rew worse rapid fy. until she was a more 3 handful of bones.'' Then she tried Dr. King's st ew Di)jcover', andu after the use of two and lie half bottles,~was comipletely cured. They Iat sy Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its reight in gold, yet youx may get a trial bottle TULViE TO THE DEMOCIL.ICY. LI rt aJ,: l iali .11lianc. p oe to thu" sub. T reasury-Gov. Tillman Entor.edl. The following resolution. have been svnt to The IIer:ald and News for pub lit,ation iuIEir H I.LL ALLIAN(E. Newberry County, S. C. .July 4th, 1:I. Wt;mit-.: :sThc Farmers' Alliance is a n1oni-politieal or. anization, and where as, there is a dlisposition on the part o: one of our leading alliancemlen to in trodlce political measures into tht alliance that till bring about discord and detriment to the Democratic party of South Carolina, and whereas, there is an ellort on the part of somew alliance men to create opposition to (overnor B. R. Tillnan oil account of his views onl the su b-treasury billi. 1. That we pledrye our un rlivided support to the Democratic [arty of 'outh Carolina. :. That we will oppose any eliort ,r measure that tends to the destroying I af the I)emtocratic party of South Caro lina. s That we heartily endorse the views expressed by Governor B. It. riliman on the sub-treasury bill so far I is its merits have yet been discussed. e Jxo. W1. ScoTr, President. 3 .1As. S. Mc'AaLEv, Secretary. r Call at Jones' fountain and be 0 efreshed by the many I DELlCIOUS SUnIIr.J DRINS s lispensed there: ICE CREAM and PINE APPLE SHERBET tiso served. Our c UIILK SHAKES and SODA W ATER ' tre unexcelled by any. Call and ii e convinced. S. B. JONES. p Tornado Near Prosperity. PltosPi,Errv, S. C., July 7.-A terrific :ornado passed near here this evening, \ loing much damage. B. F. Boozer's a wvork shop is completely demolished. At George Counts' several out-build ngs were unroofed and blown down. Jacob Hawkins had a strong ginhouse blown down and other buildings dani- t iged. 0 The storm seemed to vent its fury on p 'linton Fellers' place, tearing in pieces i large two-story barn, and otherwise loiug great damage. c At some points the storm assumed :yclonic proportions, uprooting large t :rees and literally twisting others off. Devastations of trees, fences, orchards t md corn marks the path of the storm. Special to the State. PEPPERMINT CORDIAL. g A pleasant and efficient remedy fo b si Dysentery, Diarrhea and all r: s< stomach and bowel complaints. n it Prepared and sold by b ROBERTSON & GILDER, p Corner Drug Storee 51 Helena Hera:dings. p Mr. Willie Zobel is at the business a ollege in Atlanta. Mr. W. H. Pratt had a buggy wheel tolen from him last Saturday night. b< Mrs. A. C. Jones and dlaughter Car- w ie are visiting relatives in the village. Miss Eloise Welch and Mr. B3. E. O[ ulien are on the committee for this gi ection to raise funds for the Davis se nonument. ti Mr. Wmns. Welch sailed from New hb Jork Saturday for Europe. He will 'isit the notable centres of art in pur- P uit of his profession and be gone about ix months. SAN Soucr. to SOME people may be opp)osed to the til se, and some to the abuse of whiskey, cr et its use is often a bsolutely nu ssary, specially for medical purposes. In til uch cases, the pure, unadulterated 04 auff is needed-not a docto:ed, drweged ombination-and when the I. W. ki IA RPE R is used, you get the best re- b' tilts, without any bad effects. Its Ti urity and high standard will be er 2aintained because this firm has an io nviable reputation which it means to w ustain- at It can be had at. THOMAS Q. BOOZER'S. Newberry, S. C. A Wondierful Invention cc On exhibition at D. B. Wheeler's of ewing Machine office. It is the Clay- re n Sewing Machine Motor. It enables fr Le sewing machine operator to sew in- th efinitely without the use of the treadle, di team, water or electricity. Everybody se nd especially the ladies are invited to A all, examine and test the machine, w nd be convinced that they need one. w And don't forget that you can buy S. bie best Sewing Machines that are fo made from D. B. Wheeler:-The Vhieeler & Wilson No. 9, The Stand rdl, Davis, New Home, Domestic. and heaper ones such as Tbic White,' The P 'nion, etc. tf 0 The prettiest line of neckwear ever fiered in Newberry at BLr.IOCK's. us Neglige shirts in all styles and varne es a t Smoked. Tongues .nd Dried Beef at McIntosh's. ly DEATHS. Mrs. Cornelia E. Pratt died at the ~sidlence of Mr. W. C. Cromner, her son i-law, in Newberry, on Friday, .'?d stant aged 07 years. Jamies Dean (died at hik home near oIly Stree't oni 1onidav, 6;th instant, ged :;5 yeamrs. The little daughter of Mr. D). S. Sat iw hi te, of No. 6 Trown-sh ip. (died on uesday, 7th instant, aged about two rars. Many let ters are received by the P. P, g .Co. from patienlts, saying they had , ~ed such and such a 1blood punifier anid M rsaparillas, mentioning their names .an id stating they did no good, and( they ge d not get well until P. P. P. (Prickly L; sh. Poke Root and Potassium1 was ied. These letters we started to Jte: iblish, when the various manufac- ac rers wrote us fearful letters and we co: scontinued same, btt P. P. P. (Prick- on Ash, Poke Root and Potassium' sd iiumpliant on every aceasion, and hasdt adle a host of friendls in cures of ce 'phillis, Rhe~umnatism,. Serofula, Blood its 'uison. D)yspepsia, M[alaria and Female eff >miplaints. he Tile First Niep. t ..rh..r- ro are run diown. (enna 'aT. 'an't -ep. enn't ink, can':tt do ayt hin to your P0 itilct ion. and1 youi wonder whaIt aLii vou. m; -houtb lheed th~ warning. you are-, tii.ain iiurst -tup into Nervou- P ro,.tran ion. You,~ an ed, a Nev Toni'' and in Eht'itrie nitter-. a iil tint tIhe e.net r'i I''dy for re..t' rn' ar nhrvous sy-temr to it- novrml, healIth M* n,i itionl. Surprij-ing resuti t fotllow thei na this great. Nerve Tini b ani M erative. cu] .ur appetite retulrn'. good it::e~st ion is re- . red. aind tile Liver an idnuav. re-utnel althyv action. Try a bott !e. Pr-ice 50 e nt sul Robertson & Gilder's Drug store. hildren Crv for Pitcher's Castoria T.:A(her,' A"Sociation. >n last Fi day the Teachers' Associ :ition met at the I.utherfordl schoo house about ten miles from Newberry The teachers had been invited to meel there some time aro, and thinking thal :i meeting in the country would creatE un interest among the people, gladly .ecepting the invitation. The teachers indeed niet with a most hearty welcomE From a eommnrlity wide awake on the -utiect of education. On the first day lot more than twelve or fifteen teachers vere present, w:'el was matter of in:cere r. ;ret, not only to the Associa ion, but t" :lie citizens of the district. nrd wihat was to be regretted still :nre, only about half of those ap )ointed to lead in discussions were )resent. This ough,t not to have been. [here was excuse for some, it is true, ut was there excuse for all? We are nelined to believe that there was not, intil we hear sornethiing to the con rary. We have heard from .Ir. A. H. ohi and Mrs. Jane A. Long, who tere both kept awv on aecount of ickness. On the first day the meeting was eld at the sehool building. Prof. J. Brown celled the Association to rder at 11 a. in., and requested Rev. V. A. Julian to lead in prayer. The all was called, and found a large num er of teachers absent. "The needs of our schools" was pened by G. G. Sale, Esq.; Mr. A. H. cohn, who had been appointed, not eing present. Mr. Sale earnestly pre erted the wants of our common chools, and insisted that something iust be done. Others tookpart in the iscus:ion and sanctioned what Mr. ale had said. "Primary Work" by Miss O. E. Gar ngton was the next subject before the Lssociation. Miss Garlington had a lass from the Newberry Graded -hools with which to illustrate her ,ork. Her methods for teaching the Itle ones seemed to create the greatest terest among the spectators. She howed that the old methods are a fail re, and that the new methods are ossible in our country schools. The next question, "The Relation of .e Common School to the College," ras not discussed, as Dr. Holland, who as to have opened the question, was bsent. "Moral Training and Te::perance Vork in our Si-hools" was opened by Ir. T. W. Keitt with a well and houghtfully prepared paper. He held hat the teacher is a great power for ood in the school, if he will only make rnper use of his opportunities. The Association agreed with Mr. Eeitt in every particular. This subject losed the programme for the first day. On Saturday the Association met at be Enoree Baptist church. A much truer audience was present on this day ban on t he day before. More teachers -ere present also. The exercises were pened at 11 a. i., with prayer by Rev. ulian, after which the- regular pro ramie for the day was taken up. "What means are available for the etter preparation of our teachers," was pened by Miss Fannie Baxter. Miss axter:howed that our teachers should e better prepared for the work, and aggested means by which this prepa ition is possible. The Association ?emed to think that there is a great -ant of systematic and thorough work 1 our schools, and urged the need of etter training among our teachers. "The Relation of the Parent to the chool" was opened with a suggestive aper by Miss Mamie Crooks. More icouragement to teachers, and greater iterest in school work generally was rongly urged as a duty of parents. s a rule parents do not seem to sym 3shize n ith the teachersas theyshould, id this is one of the great drawbacks tour school work. "The qualifications of the Teacher" as not discussed, as those who had ten appointed to open the discussion, ere not present. "The Work of our Schools," was >ened by Arthur Kibler, who did not ye such a cheerful account of the hool work during the past year. He ought that fair work is being done, it that much better work is possible the people would only do what is ex ~cted of them. Besides the regular programme there ere questions from the "Query Box" be answered each day. Lively dis issions were the result, and were par 3ipated in by a good number of teach s and others interested. The Association dec'ded to meet next me at Newberry on 2nd Saturday in 3tober. The teachers were deligh ted with the ndness and hospitality shown them rthe patrons of the Rutherford school. 2e people were not only willing to tertain the teachers, but were anx us to do so. More interest in the ork of the schools is seldom shown by y community. The State Teachers' Association will eet at Anderson on the 22nd of July. good number of teachers from this 'unty have expressed their intention attend:ing the Association. Let us member that we are to be entertained ce of b-st while at Anderson, and eat the rates on railroads will be re iced. Those who wish to attend will nid one dollar to the treasurer of the ssociatio.. at Rock Hill, S. C:. This ill entitie one to membership. Then rite to Mr. C. Wardlaw, Anderson, ('., and he will make airrangement in entertainment. The Teachers' Column wvill not ap -ar regularly again until the first of :tober. E- P. Roe's Works ('an be found at the Bookstore for $1, Iidren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ONE ENJOYS th the method and results when rup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant a refreshing to the taste, and acts ntly yet prcmptly on the Kidneys, ver and Bowels, cleanses the sys n eff;ctually, dispels colds, head bes and fevers and cures habitual ntipation. Syrup of Figs is the ly remedly of its kind ever pro ced, pi'asing to the taste and ac 7tah!e to the stomach, prompt in action and truly beneficial in its acts, prepared only from the most althy and agreeable substances, its my excellent qualities commend it all and1 have made it the most putlar remecdy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c I S1 bottles by all leading drug- a ts. Any reliable druggist who .y not have it on hand will pro. e eC it promptly for any one who hes to try it. Do not accept any >stitute. ALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SANH FR ANCISCO, C AL LOIVILLE,if KY i UNEW YOK At WATCHES! WATCHES! 4 WATCHES! WA TCHES ! I HAVE THE BEST WATCH FOR THE FAmm E EVER OFFERD IN TJIIS JIIHRKET! STEM WINDER, PENDANT SET SCREW BACK AND BEVL AND DUST PROOF. THE VERY WATCH -FOR T FARMER OR. MECHANIC T 0CALL AND SEE THEM. AI A NRE LINE Ol F oThiR STIlJES OF IVATCmIES FOR LADIES, GENT AD BOS. Jno F. Speck, for Infants and Children. "CastorIaissowelladaptedtochildrenthat QUftrftewes Irecommend itassuperior.toanyprescription or Diarhaea. gctat3on, known to me." H. A. AicEE, M. D., Bi7sWom, g , ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Wuiu e "The use of Castoria' is so universal and " For several year I have recommenzded its merits so well known that it seems a work your" Castoria,'and shall always continu to of supererogation to endorse it. Few aretie do so as it has invariablyproduced beneficial intelligent families who do not keep Castaria results." within easy reach." nwn F. PAuDz, M. D., New 'rk "The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave., Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. NewYork City. Tx CErTAZ Compar, 77 Mu.ay STazar, Nza Yoax. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. W OD E When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Wl ee eS,a es O long as Peop:e wonder when they find how 0. KLETTINER rapidly health isrestored by taking P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Remains in Business. The won Potassium). The reason is simple, as it is a powerful combination of the roots der which his and herbs of the home woods. A n elegant assortment of Negligee B rn i~ u~~ Shirts at BLALOCK'S. tf ISN'T IT SO?0wusEIp8 Nothing, of a commercial nature, does Bytoeso-e etWhee much to stimulate the Idle, elevate the help- 'etofsc less, and empty t he poorhouse, as Life Assur ance. Through it we share our burdens and in time of need are aided by our fellowm en. L W P I E It gives independence, sees charity, and A teaches thritt, It brings light Out of dark ness. and makes weakness strong. BS TNADGA THE PROOFa,2ad....... L. there arc any persons who regara Tontine E OEPN2 ad. assurance as a failure, it is safe to say that EV RR C0TToN they base their opinion on the criticism of COH2 ad... those who are identified with companies that demonstration of this is to cite a few of the dividends declared in 1891 on some of the 20 year Tonline policies of the Equitable. For examipie, the holder of Life policy No. 66,548 has enjoyed $10,000 of assurance for 20 years, LADI~ ~ ME rwhich he has paid $5,450 in annual pre miums. He is now able to draw a cash divi-, tNE SH0E dend of$4,154.30, andI may continue his as surance am a reduced rate of premium. Or, he can surrender his policy and add to cash value to this cash dividend, and thu draw a toal oDurin1g.oneiSeasey. Tri By thosent toa tetrnnefxll.hehasepai dreaeofmprofnt.peuanuh Or,heca cnLetOispoicRanIdCEen EqualTly3"EDS ~ndwren plices Tke the folo 2u H Ards....................... ins :..id 4,7ED iOMremiums.2heYpres.n C O H 2Yards vl...fhi...........dens s 5. inu nadiin heeaen En dntie Diction dawhta of 7,213.60 divdnmn hs is $16,948.l50,ces equia!l to a return of all he has paid iIn .rtaterate 0ofver3 per cent. per an-num..t~A Orhe va ov his policy and dividendi per4 cent. eofa th preiurnom ehs paid) Theintergest ati h.- oever,7 preonn. Er NEEa MNE AND UsT TEndomntn policyes ofk the fotaleLife A NFW AET ny Therolder our woiy ano. chil9r fyou Y00uV AWAY GOODean msPId YO4,798e in foremi. Whae present as aue or any plifcy ~aiidend ishow, 1494,e qut return allcC w hic e a s wit thrast ut the ae hove p r e COperTn tui. aThe to thde ofi policyholde42fr. Its, b tha piatio3n pr eus The pretint qaoareturn of all emspd with inta-H drest vatn thetwe to er een per Bn-ItsTo ae p num. . AShehode Afpliy. BUT,45or$,0 uih ntOstatth-atsotvei7peern.,e nly prote youThwiPoaor can'senFrfeyo