The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 30, 1891, Image 3
"ocal and SpeciaL.
Lecture.
Prof. Charvons, of the Fiji Islanc
will lecture in Miller's A. M. E. churc
Graveltown, on Monday night, Augu
3d. Subject-The cannibal race, et
toms, etc.
iagner, Jr ,
The Clowney horse, will be at J. I
Smith's stables every Saturday ut
further notice. Fee and insurauet r
duced to $10 for the dull times. tf.
Ice House
Will be open every Sunday 8 to 9.
a. m.; 12 to I p. n.; G to 7.30 p. m. I
tickets for sale at my store.
tf SAM B. JoNES.
Trial Postponed.
L A URENS, July 22.-The case of I1
Kinard, colored, for the murder of 0;
ner, white, was postponed to the ue:
term of Court as he failed to emnpl<
eounsel until the day of trial. Messr
Ball & Ball will appear in his behalf.
Special to News and Courier.
Town Lots For Sale.
The Newberry Building and Inves
ment Company offer for sale ten buil
ing lots in the Town of Newberry, c
long and easy terms. lio.
Agent Wanted.
To represent the National Capit
Life Association, of Washington, D. C
in Newberry County.
The right man will earn $75.00 p
week. Address
W. S. MOTEIrH,
Manager Southern Division,
2t. Columbia, S. C.
Ice Cream Festival.
The ladies of Rutherford District wi
have an ice cream festival on the law
in front of the residence of Mr. Tho
W. Keitt, on Friday, 31st instant, bi
ginning at .5 p. m. and closing at:
p. m.
The proceeds will be used for tt
purpose of ceiling the academy. Ti
public is cordially invited to be pre:
ent.
At Leavell & Speers.
Large and pretty line of Wall Pap(
and Borders, Ceiling and Extensio
Centre. Call and see them. Willin
to show them. tf
Mcintosh's
Is the place for the best Apple Vineg2
on the market for pickling. ly
Row at a Barbecue.
A row occurred last Saturday at
negro barbecue on Mr. John C. Lane
"quarter." Whiskey and blood flowe
f-eely. The negroes were all dancin
Ia a house when the row began. On
r.egro man was shot through the hea
by Leonard Chiles, and John Bowma
was severely beated on the head wit
a pistol. It was a general fight a
ardund. A Newberry negro says b
was shot at ten times, but escaped with
out a scratch. No fatal results.
E. P. Roe's Works
Can be found at the Bookstore for S
usual .rice $1.50. ly.
An elegant assortment of Neglige
Shirts at BLALoCK's.1
A Giant Oak.
One of the large oaks in the Lutt
erani church yaro: was cut down las
week. The large limbs had been deca3
ing-and falling to thie grodnd, and be
coming dangerous to persons passi;
about the tree., It t.ook Steve Cami
bell, the ancient colored woodchoppel
a day and a half to fell the giant oals
The tree was cut around within thre
inches of its center, and there it poise<
for three hours before it fell. ]
was four feet ten inches across th
base~of the trunk and nearly sixteel
feet in diameter. It will make fou
cords of wood. Counting each ring a
representing one year's growth, the oa
was one hundred and twenty five year
old.
Scrofula is an impurity of the bloo
which produees unsightly lumps c
swelling, which, accumulating in th
glands of the neck, causes painful rut
nling sores on the arms, legs or feel
which develops ulcers in' the eyes, ea:
or nose, often causing blindness an
deafness. Take P. p. P. (Prickly Ash
Poke .Root and Potassium). It he
K. proved itself the most remnarkable of a
blood purifiers.
Newberry Building and Loan Associatior
The members of the New berry Bultc
ing and Loan Association are hereb
notified that the 71st assessment wi
be due and must be paid Wednesda3
July 5, 1891, and that the Board<
Directors will meet in the Counc
Chambers on Friday, August 7t1
1891, at 8 o'clock p. mn., to sell tb
money on hand.
Any one wishing to borrow mone
from the association can leave his al
plication with the secretary at the N:
tional Bank of Newberry.
J. W. M1. SIMMoss,
It 'Secretary.
PEPPERMINT CORDIAL.
A pleasant and efficient remedy
for
Dysentery, Diarrhoea and all
stomach and bowel complaints.
k- Prepared and sold by
ROBER TSON & GILDER,
Corner. Drug Store
The "Reliable" Brand
Is now the Leader in Hamis, Smoke
Tongues, Dried Beef, &c. Cotnstami
on hand at McINTosH's. 1
lHe who is feeling miserable, sufferin
with Dyspepsia and Indigestion an
often times with dizziness, would d.
well to take P. P. P. at once. P. P.]1
(Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Pota:
sium) will cure you and arrrest the di
ease in its incipiency.
om the Nation.
We have L. ' having nice showe
and the crops are improving rapidi;
Corn generally is looking well. Cottc
looks like we might make a living o'
of it now if the price would get a litt
better. The small grain crop is a sho
turn out, though the quality of ti
grain is thought to be good.
Every thing is on the stir gettir
ready for the Sunday-school conve.
tion on the 30th and 31st. The fatt:
Scalf will be killed, not for the prodigal
return, for we don't have those sort
boys around Trinity-but it is to fe4
the good people who will be ther
and as the crop are laid by we wai
Sall to come, the lawyers and docto
are welcome, and you, Mr. Editor,I
be sure to come. We want to puff'y<
a little-not by blowing wind and tat
at you, but by cramming you wi
good things to eat.
Friday, the 24th, was the day s
.-apart to clean off the grave and chur<
yard and the people came from
around the neigh borhood, and now
have our church yard in flue ordt
and as for neatness our graveyard ea
not be excelled.
Some day I hope to give you a rar
blidg sketch of "The Nation," and tl
origin of it. DENIZEN.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
The Fijiian has struck Newberry.
A chicken hatched witn one wing i;
a novelty of a Nance street fowl yard
There is not a prisoner in the New
berry jail.
A barbecue and tournament will bE
given at Chappells on Wednesday, Au
s gust 12th.
st Don't forget the sale of residence lot,
at Little Mountain on Wednesday
August 5th.
Mr. Jas. B. Reagin has the besi
peaches brought- to Newberry thi.
). season.
ii Mr. Robt. C. Perry has sold one of
e- his cottages on Moorman street to Mrs.
Parketon for $45).
A happy event yesterday at Whit
mires was the marriage of Mr. H. El
"' more Todd and Miss Belle Phillips.
:e The Washington correspondent o
the Charleston World says E. H. Ueck
ham has been appointed postmaster at
Gold :iile.
Lieut. E. F. Riser of the Newberry
.e Rifles has been appointed quartermas
- ter of the 3d reg-ment on the staff c1
It Col. A. W. Smit .
A Newberry hen has laid an eg
s containing three yelks. This is signifi
cant in view of the third part" agita.
tion.
Mr. W. W. Hentz, of Pomaria, ha;
t- been elected one of twelve professors in
the North Texas Baptist College,
n Jacksboro, Texas. He will leave for
Texas about August 10th.
Mr. K. D. Senn, a recent graduate of
Wofford College, has been elected prin.
)l cipal of Reidville Male Academy. The
school will open the first Monday in
September, and the patrons should
,r congratulate themselves on securing
the services of a young man of such
sterling. integrity, character and intel
lectual ability.-Spartanburg Herald.
Call at Jones' fountain and be
l refresbed by the many
I DELICIOUS SUMMER DRINKS
0 dispensed there:
ICE CREAM
e and
i PINE APPLE SHERBET
also served. Our
MILK SHAKES and SODA _IrER
are unexcelled by any. Call and
g be convinced.
S. B. JON ES.
Personals.
r Dr. D. S. Pope, of Colambia, is in the
city.
Mr. P. G. Ellesor has gone to Glenn
Springs.
a Mr. D. A. G. Ouzts of the Charlestor
s World is in the city.
d Prof. Wm. C. Dreher, of Roanoke
e College, is on a visit to Newberry.
d Miss Annie Megget is visiting rela
n tives at Prosperity.
h Miss Bessie Kinard is spending a
Il few days in Prosperity.
e Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fant, of Whit
L mires visited Newberry last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. D. Lake, of Lau
reus, are visiting relatives in Newber
ry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Chapman have re
turned from a visit to relatives in Lau
e rens.
f Misses Esther and Daisy Mittle have
returned from a delightful visit to
Marion, S. C.
.Misses Mamie and Maggie Cline arc
t on a visit to their sister, Mrs. M. J.
.Epting, of St. Luke's.
Misses Minnie and Bessie Bowers, of
SProsperity, spent several days in town,
as -the guests of Judge J. B. Fellers.
,Mr. WN. H. Car wile came in last Satur
-day from a successful businestrip in the
e eastern counties. He left on Tuesday
Sfor WVaIhalla.
tHon. George Johnstone went to Fort
e Hill on Monday to attend the corner
stone laying of Clemson College.
s Rev. J. M. Henry, of Shreveport,
SLa., is on a visit to Newberry. His
s many friends are glad to see him.
Mrs. F. A. Schumpert and the chil
dren will leave to-day on a visit to rela
I tives at Wadesboro, Raleigh and More
r head City, N. C.
e Mr. and Mrs. H. Mittle went to Co
tlumbia to attend the funeral of Mr. and
, Mrs. J. Broivn's son Eddie.
The Coming Season
s Will be a good one for playing Ball.
i You can find the fiest Base-ball goods
at the Bookstore. ly.
i.A Fountain Pen for I Oc
1- it the the Bookstore. ly.
Death of F. H. Dominick.
', Mr. F. H. Dominick died at his home
~fat Do ninicks on Friday, 24th instant.
i1 He was the largest landowner in New
b 'berry County, possessing not less than
e 10,000 acres of land, besides a large
amount of personal property.
Y Mr. Dominick was born,near Pros
Sperity on the 20th of September, 1815,
- and wa aged 75 years, 10 months and
4 days. He was married in 1344. He
had eight children and forty-two grand.
children. Two sons and three daugh
ters and thirty-four of his grand-chil
dien are living.
The executors of his estate are Messrs.
Geo. Johnstone, Geo. B. Cromer, Jacob
H. I ominick, Thos.. M. Neel.
Several years ago Mr. Dominick gave
$1,000) to Concordia College, N. C.
TURNIP SEED !
TURNIP SEED !!
Just received, a large stock of
BUIST'S NEW CROP
PRIZE MEDAL
TURNIP SEED, at
di ROBERTSON & GILDER'S.
Y Little Mountain Iteunion.
gA special train on the C., N. & L. R.
d Ri. will leave Columbia, S. C., at 7.30i a.
rnm. on the .5th of August, the day of the
>.Lutheran reunion at Little Mountain,
s. and will return on the same day at 5.5(
s. p.- m. The regular trains, with extra
coaches, will leave Abbeville and
Greenwood, and points from Clinton tc
Little Mountain on regular schedule
time. Reduced fare will be given fronm
rs all stations touched by the said trains.
F. It is also expected that the South Caro.
'i lina Railway will make a reduction it
it its fare from Charleston to Columbia,
le S. C., and there are some grounds foi
rt hoping that the same will be done by
e the C. & G., and C., C. & A. Railroadi
o f the Richmond & Danville system.
gSpeeches, music, picnic, barbecue,
1- etc., etc., will be the order of the day.
d From four to six thousand people are
s5 expected to turn out.
2 Highest of all in Leavening Power..
oy&I
>e -~
The Sunday-School Convention.
Newberry (Baptist) County Sunday
school Convention met at Bethel, July
23d and 24th, 1891.
Col. J. R. Leavell was elected presi
dent and W. G. Peterson, secretary.
. The following Sunday-schools had
delegates present, viz: 1st and 2nd
Newbery, Prosperity, Mt. Zion, Bush
River, Bethel and Enoree. Cross Roads,
Burton Academy and Cleland Academy
had their reports on hand. Fairview,
Duncan's Creek and Maybinton were
not represented.
The first subject discussed, "The Sun
day-school: what it ought to be, and
what it ought to do?" was opened by J.
S. Dominick and discussed by M.
Werts, J. H. Dickert, H. T. Smith, W.
J. Langston G. A. Wright, and passed.
2nd subject, "Preaching to children:
Its importance and its difficulties," was
opened by W. J. Langston and further
discussed by G. A. Wright, M. Werts,
and passed.
Hat query, "Is it scriptural to send
lady delegates to our conventions,"
opened by W. G. Peterson and further
discu:ed by J. S. Dominick, J. H.
Dickert, W.~J. Langston, H. T. Smith
and passed.
3d subject, "The family, the school
and the pulpit: Relation to each other;
opened by G. A. Wright and further
discussed by J. H. Dickert,H. T. Smith,
and passed.
4th subject, "Systematic giving,
Wrong systems of giving: What is
systematic giving? Benefit and blessed
ness of systematic giving. How to
teach and train children in systematic
giving," opened by W. J. Langston and
discussed by G. A. Wright, J. H. Dick
ert, J. S. Dominick, 0. A. Dickert, and
passed.
5th subject, "How to secure the co
operation of the class in teaching the
lesson," opened by J. R. Leavell and
discussed by J. S. Dominick, H. T.
Smith, and passed.
6th subject, "The Baptist Sunday
chool Convention ofNewberry Couuty;
Its past and its future: opened by \v . G.
Peterson, and discussed by J. H. Dick
ert, rady Dominick, J. S. Dominick,
W. J. Langston, and passed.
John S. Carwile, W. 6. Peter
son, W. J. Langston, H. T. Smith
and R. Y. Leavell were appointed the
executive committee of the convention.
A collection was taden up to defray the
expenses of the convention.
The subjects were thoroughly dis
cnssed and we hope there will be a for
ward movement all along the line in
Sunday-school work.
The secretary was directed to have
fifty (50) copies of the constitution and
minutes of this session published.
Churches and schools wishing copies of
the same will please send W. G. Peter
son 10 cents per copy, at Newberry, S.
C., and he will forward them as soon
as published. The executive committee
will give notice of the time and place of
the next meeting.
The thanks of the convention were
given to the good people of Bethel for
their kind hospitality to thle conven
tion. W. G. PETERSON,
Secretary.
FRUIT JARS!
FRUIT JARS!!
A full line of
MASON'S and
WOODBURY'S
IMPROVED FRUIT JARS.
For safe at
ROBERTSON & GILDE R'S
Drug Store.
A rtists fine Tube Oil Paints for sale at
if. Salter's Photograph Gallery.
Neglige shirts in all styles and varne
ties at
tf BLALocK's.
Barbecue and Speaking at Jonly Street.
In days gone by this would have been
called an "off year in politics," but not
so now. Barbecues, picnics and public
speakings are as common this year as
they usually are when an election is
near at hand.
On last Friday there was a barbecne
at Jolly Street and three speeches were
made.
Dr. Sampson Pope was the first'
speaker. He vindicated Governor Till
man and the present administration
and spoke of the good the Alliance was
accomplishing.
Capt. Jno. F. Banks spoke next in
favor of the sub-treasury, paid '21s re
spects to national banks and advocated
a third party in case the demands of
the Alliance were notgranted by either
of the old parties. He also touched up
Governor Tillman and his free pass.
Cole. L. Blease was the last speaker.
He told them of the dignity of labor
and complimented the Alliance and its
work, but said he was proud of his pro
fession and as long as he acted honest
in it he did not believe any man would
condemn him on account of it. He also
advocated good schools for the educa
tion of the children as one of the needs
of the age.
The speakers received good attention,
but there was not much deuionstra
tion.
To Dispel Colds.
Headache and Fevers, to cleanse the
system effectually, yet gently, when
costive or bilious, or when the blood is
impure or sluggish, to permanently
cure habitual constipation, to awaken
the kidneys and liver to a healthy
activity, without irritating or weaken
ing them, use Syrup of Figs.
St. Luke's D)o s.
Mr. Sumter Schumpert has been vis
iting friends in this community.
Messrs. D. L. Moore and Joseph
Young, of Georgia, have been visiting
in this section.
Good rains have fallen here during
the past week.
At the communion service at St.
Luke's Sunday morning tour additions
were made to the membership of the
church--three by certificate, one by
confirmation.
The picnic of St. Luke's Sunday
school came off Saturday. The congre
gation assembled in the church about
11 o'clock to hear the addresses. The
address proper was delivered by Rev.
T. 0. Keister, of Prosperity, which in
terested both old and young. It was
expected that this would be the only
talk.rfThe day, but Rev. Prof. Bowers,
of Newberry College, being.. present,
spoke in behalf of the college. -The
college has some strong friends in this
community. Some of our young men
have already been enrolled as students,
and it is hoped that there will be more
by next session. Thefinner was spread
in groups, and all invited to partake.
A rain during the day somewhat enter
fered, but the occasiona was a pleasant
one. A LPHA..
July 27, 1891.
-U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
Powder
Helena Heraldins.
Mrs. Teresa Maybin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Gaillard. Se
The Misses Mamie "Mangum and Joe
and Sudie Lane left for Hendersonville
yesterday.
Mrs. George Summers and children, tit
of Columbia, are on a visit to -Mrs. J. A1
M. Bowers. fei
Dr. Beam, of Piedmont, is on a vi"it an
to relatives. he
Master Jessie Coats has returned sti
from a visit to Mr. John Hill, at in
Dyson. G
Mr. B. E. Julien went to Clinton
yesterday.
Mr. Henry Bird occupies the section + Si
house and has charge of the section be- se
tween Prosperity and Helena. ta
Mr. Albert Gaillard is slowly recov- wi
ering from the painful wound recently w:
received on a Georgia Railroad. W
We are pleased to see that a petition U
is circulating along the line of the Lau
rens railroad requesting the reinstate
ment of conductor Meredith who was
recently discharged. We hope the th
petition will be favorably answered. to
SANS Soutc. be
On the Diamond. all
Trinity and Newberry played a game tir
of ball on Saturday, 25th, at New berry. th
The score was:
Trinity......... 2 ) 0000(0 2- 4
Newberry............; 4 3 2 2 0 6 4 -27
Base hits: Newberry 26; Trinity I;
Errors: Newberry 6; Trinity 13. Bat
terries: Senn and Stuart. Passed balls:
Steward 2; Grier 4. Struck out by
Senn 21; Paysinger 4.
For Sale. a
A select line of cheap and fine Pic- I.
ture Frames at S
tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery.
For the next 30 days gents summer
underwear will be sold at a sacrifice at
tf BLALOCK'S. h
Vaughanville Notes.
We are having a good season. Crops
are looking well. The farmers have Li
laid by their crops. They bave nothing in
to do but-rest under the shade of the
trees. XI
There is some eickness in Vaughan- or
ville. ye
Mr. Johnnie Rudd has made a large
quantity of nice apple cider. te
Mr. W. A. McSwain has returned af
bome from the commercial school, and N
is visiting friends at Vaughanville. -
One of our young men received a
grasshopper from his best girl. He did
not like it. He looked upon it as one so
of "Pharaoh's plagues." Ju
to
Mrs. Dr. Talley, of Columbia is visit- de
ing Capt. J. G. Jenkins. pu
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. W. Salter, of th'
Birmingham, Ala., are visiting rela- iy
tives here.
Mr. Sam Low paid a flying visit to Lo
Mr. D. T. Vaughan last Sunday.
The amusement among the young t
is playing marbles.
r -- WJ
The prettiest line of neckwear ever liC
offered in Newberry at a
tf BLALOCK'S.
de
Smoked Tongues hi
And Dried Beef at McIntosh's. ly
ou
Blalock is offering bargains in laun pa
dried and unlaundried shirts.
_____________-th;
Mason sFruit Jars. sh
The most satisfactory on the market. tl
At MCINTosH'S. ly
________________to
Heraldings Frorn No. 6.
We have had splendid rains and th
rops are doing well now.
Protracted meeting began at Domi
nick school house Sunday night
Trinity has made big preparations
rar the County Sunday School Con
vention.
Meeting will also commence at Bush
River and Trinity churches on the 2d be
Sunday in August.
Protracted meeting will begin at of
Mt. Zion the 1st Sunday in August. c
Rev. J. E. Covington is expected to c
help Brether Langston.2
Mr. F. H. Dominick -died the 24th t
instant and was burried near his resi- au
dence the 25th. Dr. Holland conducted a
the funeral. Mr. Dominick was in his wi
76th year. TELL.
lu:
Deafness Can't be Cured se
by local applicaiions, as they can not t
reach the diseased portion of the ear. co
There is only one way to cure Deafness, ria
nd that is by constitutional remedies. th
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- cih
dition of the mucous lining of the -
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets'
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, Ju
nd unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its Br
normal condition, hearing will be de- Co
stroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten G
are caused by catarrh, which is noth- G
ing but an inflamed condition of the Ga
mucous surfaces. G
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by 2&
Catarrb) that we can not cure by taking
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- -
ars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., <
Toledo, Ohio. P.e
AsiSold by Druggists, 7.5c.
- - - - -- -or
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. yc
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sores, iLC
Bruises, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet- go
tr, Chappe Hands, Chilblains-, Corns and al.i
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures vil
Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to an
give perfect sat.isfaction, or money refunded RC(
i~'ce 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert- bo
son & Gilder.
A Liberal Proposition.
Who has not heard of that paragon
of family papers, the enterprising and
popular Weekly Detroit Free Press?
For a generation its name has been a
household word, and has become a
synonym for all that is excellent, pure;
and elevating in journalism. It is de
lightfully entertaining without resort
to cheap sentimentalism, instructive
without being prosy or pedantic.
Combining the literary q1ualities of the
expensive magazine with the bright,
breezy characteristics of the newspap)er,
it leaves nothing to be desired by the
average reader. It is looked upon as a
welcome visitor by every famiily who
reads it, while thousands regard it its
indispensable and would on no account
go without it. An enormous circula
tion of 125,4000 copies per week attests
it wonderful popularity. Recognizing B
the fact that there are those who are s.
unfamiliar with its surpassing merits -
as a home paper, the publishers offer ai
to send The Free Press to them for the gi
balance of this year (over five months) L
for only 34) cents, a club of four for $l,H0 tE
or a club of ten for $2.00. All our readers
should subscribe at once. Sample copies
free. I t. C(
di
cl
it
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ei
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. h
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. II
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. t<
P
a:
Dyspepsia, distress '2 eating, sour fl
stomach, loss of appetite, a faint, all- c1
gone feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, y
heat burn, all relieved and cured by
P. p. P. (Prickly Ash, Poae Root ad jS
Potassium). It will regulate the sys-!
te, gives an appetite and makes you
eltl.
1' SEIUOUTS AFFAI.
teral 'ersons Seriousy Iinjurei in a
Fight at Prosperity.
P~os;iwr , July 29.-A serious cut
i scrape occurred here to-day at.the
liance barbecue and picnic. An old
id existing between James Hunter
d some of the Morris family below
re was rekindled. James Hunter was
uck on the head with a club, inflict
a painful but not serious wound.
o. Morris, Jr., was badly cut in the
ek and face, which is reported very
ngerous and may prove fatal. His
se was also broken. Mr. H. Mid.
ngley ru4he(t in and endeavored to
ttie the uitliculty and was acciden
ly cut in the throat. Mr. Singley's
)tid is serious. Mr. Julius Epting
is cut on the back of his right hand
tile assisting to quell the quarrel.
hers received minor injuries.
Excursion to Charleston.
The novelty of an excursion from
is part of the up-country to Charles
a and return in the same day is to 1
aflorded the public on the 1itli of<
agust by Mess-rs. Hope A. Dickert f
d B. P. Meetze, who predict a good <
ne and a pleasant trip to all. See
eir advertisement.
FRESH
GLENN SPRINGS
WATER.
We have just received
b Pelham's Drug Store,
) cases of fresh Glenn
prings Water, direct
'om the springs.
uall at once at Pel
am's for low prices.
DEATH S.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. E.
le Hayes died on Thursbay, 23d
stant.
Eddie D. Brown, son of Mr. and
rs. Joseph Brown, died in Newberry, ]
Monday, 27th instant, in his twelfth 1
ar.
Constance Carlisle, the infant daugh
C of the Rev. and 'Mrs. .J. A. Clifton,
?d yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock,
.er a lingering illness.-Greenville
aws, 29th.
IN MEMORIAI.
kt the regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid
ietyofAveleigh ('hureh.held at the Manse
iv 16th, 1,sw, special attention being called
the death of Mrs. Carrie F. Speck, Presi
nt of the Society, a committee was ap
inted to prepare and present at a special
eting resolutions eapressive of the sense of
Society concerning our deceased sister.
he following resolutions were subse.iuen
presented and unanimously adopted :
:esolved, 1st. That this Society formed
th the special design of laboring for the
rdJesusboth at home and in foreignl1.nds.
ws with h"'ible and sorrowing hearts to
will of o-,r divine King, who has called to
heavenly reward our beloved president
d llow-laborer.
nd, That this Society does hereby bear
lling testimony to the fidelity, z.ai and ef
lency of our beloved sister in all the duties t
t pertained to her as the Pre-inent, and as
nember of our Society.
d. That a page in our book of records be
voted to her memory, and inscribed with
r name, and the time of her service as
esident, and the date of her death.
th. That this Society does hereby tender I
the greatly bereaved family and friends of
r deceased sister, the deep and tender sym
thy of our society, coupled with our earn
prayelsthat the divine Head of the Church,
uld minister unto them the consolations
his gospel, and bring them aliat last into
t heavenly communion, where their joys,
all be perfect and everlasting.
th. That a copy of these resolul ions be sent]
the fa.mily or our deceased sister.
th. That copies of these resolution be sent
the Newberry Observer, The herald and
ws and the southern Presbptet ian, with
Srequest of the society that they publish
Ssamie.
B a. LEN ( Co.ninittee.
y order o1 Society.
MRs. 3MCCRART, vice-President.
Tribute of Respect. 4
HERtEAs, our Heavenly Father in his in- I
utablewisdomf has taken from us up to,
nsel t our brother, Dr. T. C. Brown, who bas,
n a member of this Session for the past<
irteen years; and while lie has not for the
.t seven years on accotunt of the infirmities
disease been permitted actively to dis
arge the duties of the eldership, henceforth
shall in our deliberations miss his wise
insel and sound advice.
. That while we bow in humble submission
the will of Him who doeth all things right,
11 we can but mingle our sorrowv with h is
icted wife and children and commend herI
d them to that God who says I will be a
her to the fatherless and a husband to the
rnow.
. That a blank page lhe left in the record
k to his memory, and that the these reso
ions be inscribe~d in the records of this
sion.
That. a copy of the resoltutions be sent to
wife of our! deceased brot her. also our
nty .papers and the Southern Presbyte
n with the reqluest that they publish
y order of the Session of Mt. Bethel
urch.
ADvERTIsED LETTERs.
POST OFFICE, NEwBEIRR , s. C.
Atst of letters unclaimed and adverti:ed
ly 2, 189I.
derson. J F (iarr. 31elvin
awn, Miss Rt h JonIes, Aureti r
teman, .John Mary & ElizabQth
ssett, Florence M iller, Y .J
t R E Newman. T J
11am, Lizzie Pette, R E (2)
ntt, Henrelta Tinley, Miss Lilla
hui, Maria Right, Alice
'ersons calling for the above letters will
tase say that they were advertised.
It. flOORMAN. P. M.
'Good Looks'
ood looks arc more thian skin dheep. dhe
nding upon a healthy condlition of all thle
al organs. If the Liver be inactive, you I
ye a Bilious Look, if yourt stomiachi be dti- 1
lered yon have a a Dyspeptie Look and if
or Kidneys be atrected you have a Pinched
ok. Secure good health and youi will have I
il looks- Electric itters is the great
cratve and Tonic acts directly on these
al organs. Cures Pimples. Blotches, lioils
t gives a gold complex.on. Soid atj
b rtson Gilders, Drugstore. oc. per
ONE ENOY
oth he method and results when
rup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
id rreshing to the taste, anai acts
ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
m effectually, dispels colds, head
lies and fevers and cures habitual
mstipation. Syrup of Figs is the
iy remedy of its kind ever pro
iced, pleasing to the taste and ac
Iptable to the stomach, prompt in
action and truly beneficial in its
fects prepared onily from the most
althy and agreeable substances, its
any excellent qualities commend it
all and have made it the most
pular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
2d $1 bottles by all leading drug
ists. Any reliable druggist who
ay not have it on hand will pro
re it promptly for any one who
ishes to try it. Do not accept any
ubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
SAN FR ANCISCO, C AL.
,,,I,,,,,, ,,, NEW YoRK. iVs.
COI:Et STONI LAID.
znlpressivo CeremonIes~at Cleneon Con
ducted by the Masonic Fraternity.
Governor Tillman Speaks.
[Special to Columbia Register.]
.PENULEToN, S. C., July 2S.-The lay
ng of the corner-stone of Clemson Col
oge brought together a very large con
ourse of people here to-day, notwith-,
tanding the very inclement weather.
3ut for the rain the woods would have
een literally full of people. The cere
nonies were under the control of the
Iasonic fraternity, Most Worshipful
rand Master izlar pre:tiding. The
rder met in the mechanical hall and
narched to the site of the college,
vhere Rev. D. W. Hiott offered a fer
-eut and earnest prayer, brth of thanks
.nd invocation. After which the stone
vas lowered to its position by three
uccessive motions. The deposits were
hen placed in the vault. The grand
rchitect next tried the stone and de
lared it to be true. The corn, wine !
ud oil were then poured on the stone,
flter which the grand honors were
aken up from the Grand Master. Next
aine the invocation. Most Worship
ul Grand Master Ilar gave a short ae
ount of the history of Masonry.
The ceremony here closed and the
)eople repaired to the stand after the
)enediction. The Yonig American
ornet band furnished music for the
ccasion. Prayer was offered at the
tand by Rev. B. F. Wiisou, of Con
'erse Coilege. Governor Tillman was
hen introduced and spoke about half
Ln hour.
Major G. Lamb Buist, of Charleston,
:as the next speaker. He spoke most
loquently of the importance of Clem
on College and the cause of education
,enerally. The education of all classes
vas urged with great earnestness. His
Lddress was full of intense earnestness
aud good, sound sense. He was fre
luently applauded.
Col. L. L. Polk, of North Carolina,
was next introduced to the audience.
:Ie spoke clearly and camly, giving
ome good suggestions. A little rain
ell buL the people listened on. He de
ined education to be that training
vhich will supply the weapons with
vhich to fight the battles of life. His
peech abounded in the very finest
anguage and carefully expressed
houghts. Both his and Major Buist's
peeches were well worthy of the occa
ion and the men.
Here closed the programme of the
lay and the Grand Lodge of the State
igain assembled in the mechanical
iall and adjourned. The crowd was
!stimatad at from two to four thousand.
Jood order prevailed and everything
)assed ofl'quiefly and successfully.
CAROLINA'S LOSS GEOKGIA'i GAIN.
3o1. "Bunch" McBee Resignr, and is Suc
ceeded in the Presidency by Cel. A. B.
Andrews of Raleigh.
[Columbia Register, 25th.]
A meeting of the Boa-1d of Directors
)t the Columbia and Greenville and
he Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
tailroads was held yesterday at the
)ice of the president to take action on
.he resignation of President V. E. 'Ic
3ee.
Colonel McBee made a v-rbal tender
>f his resignation of the presidency of
he road, stating that he did so with
nuch regret, but that his duties as
Jeneral Superintendent of the Georgia
Railroad made it a necessity in justice
;o himself and the road.
On behalf of the directors of the Co
umbia and Greenville Road Colonel F.
NV. Mc3Iaster oflered the following
-esolution :
Resolved, That the Directors of the
'olumbia and Greenville road have
1eard with regret the necessity of a
ieparation from theh: popular Presi
lent, Col. V. E. McBee, and under the
iircumstances are forced reluctantly to
ield to his request to resign.
Colonel WV. C. Sibley of Augusta, on
>ehalf the Directors of the Charlotte,
:olumbia and Augusta Road, offered a
-esolution of the sorrow felt at parting
ith so kind and efficient an otticer,
td that the resignation be accepted
vith regret.
On motion of Colonel Sibley, Colonel
L. B. Andrews was elected a director,
nd on motion of Colonel MecMaster,
Jolonel Andrews was elected to the
>residency of the two roads.
President Andrews is probably the
.est know railroad manager in the'
south. He was for a long time Third
ice-President of the Richmond and
anvil!e system in the South, with
ieadquarters at Raleigh, N. C., where
ie will still continue his headquarters.
A DUAL CONVENTION.
hCharleston Democrats Now Have Two
heExecutive Cominittees.
[Special to the Register.]
Ch.AuRs-roN. S. C., July 2s.-The
mterrified Democracy of Charleston
vent to pieces to-day without blood
hed, but with more bitterness than:
vas ever known even in the days of~
etive Republicanism.. A dual a Jven
ion was neld and two executive eoim
mttees are now in the field. The re
ormers with large numibe of bogus
lelegates 'net in another part of :he
it.v and ..archied dowvn to Hlibernian
-Illi in a body headed by ex layor
N. A. Courtenav. Th,ev rushed in the
iall. capturing mnost of the chairs. and
tarted in to eleet Cou rtenayv chairman.
>efore the chairman of the D)emocratie
xecutive Committee had called the
oventionl to order. The chairnman,
owever, called the body to order and
hen left the chair with nobody to pre
ide over the convention. The reguilars
umnpedi in then and elected 11. F. 310
abe chairman aind captu:red the books.
ecords aind gavel. The refermners tnen
lectedl Courtenaiv ehairmuan and the
wo)*( conlventions piroceededi on with
Futile etforts were made byv conserva
ives to bring about a compromise.
Lhe regulars otferedl to elect a reformer
'hairmnu i. both 3MeCabe andi Courte
ay wol vaae Courtenay declined
Lid the two con venltionis went on., both
ni the same hall, and eleeted each an
-xecutive conuntiittee. W. A. Bioyle
va elected cha:irmuan by the regulars
mlud F. 1). .1 ervev by the reformers.
llThe spirit ';' the party is now re
tarded ats hopeless and feeling bet ween
he two wings is in tensely biluer. it isj
etarded ais almn ost certain t hat two
ickets w ill lbe ini the ihl for t he
n:oralty. (Corlenay pirobalbly will
ead thie reform w ingi antd 1 iryan the
-elar. isoth in~ gs wi il ltindavor to
tet reegition from the State executive
.1 Fi'ir stratother'.
8mmTim.n. S. ('.. .Julv 24.- lThis
norning at about & o'lock. M1r. L. M1.
ilai r lost his entire store atnd all its
~ontents. AmiounIIt lost is aiboumt $1 20.
No insuirane. . It is supposed to be in
~ed(iry, as it cotuld occur no other
(iuarantee ('Cure for La 4. ri ppe.
We aut horie our nd.A''rt ised' drit t
ell1 you itr. Kig's New' l':scos ery' iir ( mn
mnd wiit use thi- rtntdy acc'ord~ig to iibree-.
iots, giving it a1 fair trial. and' expei.rjiec
ao eunetit, vu imv relt, n iturn : .'bttl itol
u Scour 1.inVe Cfind .itt we~ maet hti
pliOtmi'. l:ave heardiftii ni o eamse int which it
r:iledin. Trv it. Trial bttles free, at Robertson
~ Gib!r. ~ i ru 'g simmse. Lare iz' ' r and mt
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion &Debility.
Children Cry for'Pitcher'_Cataria
STEM WINDER, PENDENT SET, SCREW BACK
AND BEVEL AND DUST PR00E.
WATCHES! .
vI
\ TATCHES! T -
CALL AND SEE THEM.
In AIO s i i of % :hls If d l Ws 19lp
arnao., c. al=e
for Infants and Children.
"Castorlais owell adaptedtochildrentbat Castorlaees Coli ctptiofn.
I recommend itassuperior.toany prescription ZMS i5C' givesWeep and mnotes d'
known to me." H. A. Acmxa, M. D., Worm
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wit urious medication.
"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 Cstorsa,' and shall aways continue to
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the doeso as itbhaa invariably proud benedd1"l
intelligent fsmilies who do not keep Castoria results,
within easy reach." EDnat F. PAasus, M. D.,
CALos M DARTr. D.D. '"be Witop,"125th8treet and 7th Ave,
Nqew Yor City.ewokly
,rte Pastor BloomingdaleBeformed Church. NwYok G
Txm CNrAns CotaAYf, '7 MuamY Sra:r, Nay You.
The "I. W. HARPER'" Whiskey is *f
famous for its magnificent bouquet, its
rich flavor, its medicmnal properties, its I
power to drive away mental and phy -lE
sical langor, and can be secured in any
quantities from Thomas Boozer, New
berry, S. C. I
0.KLETT~NER
YHWRains in Business. The won
'VVHY.aer which his
Bariains Q1Ea1e8 ;
czr. e Season are
Has it eve: ec=e :.' ve x
selcting a co:':zay wz :w ~
beyond~ a1: .e:o the Dy:se E n of the next. Whloever
for ou o chosedeamt of such
Here :hiey are:
FinsT-SAFETY.
SECoNr "-COST.ACi
L OW P R|CE S
:e~"i~o~': ~ ~BEST STANDARD GRAN-\
s.. e~ .~sULATED SUGAR 17 Lbs... m
SBEST STANDARD PRINTS(II
~L..'. ~ j\ A\i..~tAENTRAQUALTITY CHECK-I
SED HOMESPUN ? Yards..
~ U. '~ Sats ~ NEWBERRY C 0 T T 0 N,
___CLOT H 2 Yards ........
rato of assets to liabiites is 125 per cet..,SaK
:ne. Equitable.
ASSE TS..--- ..S! 9.23.744 FN H E
LIAB!LITIES i:teet 95.593.29~'T
SURPLUS.......23740,* 7
2. CO NTR ACt ,,br P'olici -- rt:s1I de: PIBB . -
:at sfree f:many ad al trt ion
Lr~~ AlOtES' Goods '
Equally Low.
-ut ottc ,' : :a. :l? t WEi NEED MONEY AND MUST
vrde: wi: neer: be infao IC: HAYE IT IF WE HAVE TO
Equitable Giv AWAY GOODS.
:e:'s of :he E quitable Society. usurn PI\ ~R~ I~ B
1991 shw ash retuarn :o :he lawe-ho: r
himself, IN ADDITION to th.. protection ur
nished by the life ssurar.ce for twen:y years, eeae owrsi h Dcin
of all tne premiums paid, with interest at
from 2 * to 7 per cent. per annum besides ary big enough to do justice
:ae,a\t tt o Zc kadof olty nd ~aeofto the size of the
th assutrea . No othe copn canho
blek business has outtstrtipp.a that of ev ery'
F'urthe r informlationl will be pro'mptly
furnishe"d on application to - EO F R
JAS. A. BURTON, Y
AG ENT.
N !EWBElllRY, S. C- ___
PA KR'S r r
HAIR BALSAM J 7W G Q
What We Say.
coo
n SECURE THE BARGAINS
V U l $11llBefore It /s Too Late.
T H E uniders.igned beg leave to in
form the public that they arce lIflY
Panigand Kalsomining.
All work aranteed.
I
- .*.-.~ ~ 4-4.$.. ~