The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 06, 1891, Image 3
y
Local and Special.
- si
Utopia Alliance.
There will be a meeting of the "topia Il
Alliance on Saturday, August 15h, at in
2 o'clock p. in. A full attendance is
desired, as business of much importance fo
is to be transacted. p1
J. Rt. Psm,Isw , President.
Wanted. t]
An active man or woman to not as T
agent in Newberry County fo: the ,
Matchless Mineral Waters of Green
ville, Ala. Good salary guaranteed. a
Apply to
J. H. O'DELL, Laurens, S. C.,
At Agent for State of South Carol:na. dh
More Improvement. JC
The Newberry Building and Invest- S.
ment Compn-y has laid oft' the C,aw
ford place ;o building lots and opened be
a new streeL fifty feet wide fronm. \in- pc
cent street to Gauntt street. The new sp
street has been named Peoples .street,
in honor of our enterprising town,man, n
Mr. Jno. O. Peoples. fr<
Agent Wanted.
To represent the National Capitol w
Life Association, of Washington, D. C., or
in Newberry County. D
The right man will earn $75.00 per
week. Address
W. S. MONTEITH, ar
Manager Southern Division, a
2t. Columbia, S. C. te
Wagner, Jr,
The Clowney horse, will be at J. D. th
Smith's stables every Saturday until he
further notice. Fee and insurance re- pl1
duced to $10 for the dull times. tf. no
Ice House -1
Will be open every Sunday S to 9.30 bu
a. m.; 12 to 1 p. i.; 6 to 7.30 p. m. Ice m
tickets for sale at my store.
tf SAM B. JONES. Se
To Take a New Position. to
Mr. A. I. Hipp. who has for the past a
five years been the master meenanic he
for this State of the agency of Talbott wi
& Sons, of Richmond, Va., has resigned de
his position, and will soon take charge
of the engineering department of the
Globe phosphate works of this city.
The State, 4th.
Smoked Tongues
And Dried Beef at McIntosh's. ly
Blalock is offering bargains in laun
dried and unlaundried shirts.
tf -
Mason sFruit Jars.
The most satisfactory on the market
At McINTOsH's. ly
Meteorological Record for July.
Maximum temperature, .93.
Minimum temperature, .58.
Rainfall, July, 1S91, 6.S3 inches.
- Rainfall, July, 1890, 5.76 inches. s
Excess, July, 1891, 1.07 inches.
Rainfall, 7 months, 1891, 42.60. de
Rainfall, 7 months, 1890, 23.14.
Excess, 1891, 19.4t inches.
W. G. PETERSON. in
The "Reliable" Brand G1
Is now the Leader in Hams, Smoked
Tongues, Dried Beef, &c. Constantly vis
on hand at McINTOSH's. ly
A Fountain Pen for I 0c.
i.t the the Bookstore. ly. Ce
At Leavell & Speers. b
-Large and pretty line of Wall Paper
and Borders, Ceiling and Extension ur
Centre. Call and see them. Willing
to show them.------- -tf v
Young and Enterprising. -]
One of the youngest and yet most en- ch
terprising merchants in Newberry is st
Mr. J. Douglas Davenport. He is pre- .
paring to have one of the prettiest store fre
rooms in Newberry and expects to fill lo(
it with the choicest goods for the fall :
season. Preparatory to this he expects we
to get rid of his summer stock and hejo
is offering it at great bargains. See his.
ad elsewhere.
Neglige shirts in all styles and varie
ties 'at
tf BLAtoCK 's.
- A Young Tornado.
A tornado passed through Newberry ai
County, near Colony church on Satur- ,
(lay afternoon at about 1 o'clock. It
was not more than forty feet wide, but $
it was quite terrifie. It blew a hole
through the chimney of Mr. Lewis fi
Perkins' house and the bricks fell on the
hearth. Trees were blown down around
Colony church, but the building es-h
caped injury, as it was not directly in
the path of the tornado. The church
was shaken violently. The path of the t
tornado resembles a clearing made for
a railroad. Crops were not damaged
much.
$100 Reward. $100.
The readers of The Herald and
News will be pleased to learn that
there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in allo'
its stages and that is C:'tarrh. Hall's of,
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure A.
now known to the medical fraternity str
Catarrh being a constitutional disease' C
requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- Cl
nally, acting directly upon the blood X
and mucous surfaces of the system. ho
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient on
strength by building up the constitu- of
tion and assisting nature im doing its
work. The proprietors have so much GI
faith in its curative powvers, that they s
offer One Hundred D)ollars for any to
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CH ENET & CO., Toledo, O. Gr
E'Sold by Druggists, 75e- th
McIntosh's
Is the place for the best Apple Vinegar of
on the market for pickling. 1y cit
- - --so
For sale.
A select line of cheap andI fine Pic- thi
ture Frames at tl
tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery. \Vi
For the next 0 (da.vs gents summer th<
unxderweair will be sold1 at a sacrifice at sol
tf BL.ALOCK's. tag
-~ - lar
Th~le prettiest line of neckwear ever
otlered in New berry at C.
tf BL.AI-oCK's- an
Patrick Mil!itary Institute. t
The oflicial register oft this institution
shows that 125 students were enrolled fN
last session. This is an evidence of thefi
popularity which the school has at- a
tained under the guidance of its foun
der and principal, ('apt. John B. Pat- th
rick, with whom is associated on able y
crops of instructors. The muilitary
feature is anl important one, and is em- e
phasized fully at this institution.
Second Lient. T. Q. Donaldson, .Jr., of
the 7th Calvary, has been detailed by IE
President Harrison as instructor in
military science and tactics. Lieut.
D)onaldson is a graduate otf thme Pat
riek mitary and West Point. Lieut.
Thos. WV. Gary, of Newvberry. accepts
the chair, of physical geography, phys
ics and chemist ry. WX'rite to Col. Jno.
-B. PatricK, Anderson, S. C., who will
take pleasure in giving full particumlars
of his school. *.
The Coming Season
Will be a good one for playing Ball.
You can find the flest Base-ball goods.
VAR~IOUS AND) ALL AB~OU1.
Cotton promises as big a crop as last
.ar in Newberry County.
The corn crop will be one of the larg
t ever made in Newberry County.
McCabe and Young's 3lnstrels will
tow in.the Opera House on the 13th.
Rev. H. F. Shealy, of Staunton, Va.,
es been called to the Lutheran church
Savannah, Ga.
B. J. Ramnage, Esq., left last Tuesday
r Nashville, Tenn., where he will
-actice law.
Mr. Jesse Senn and Mrs. Johnson, of
.e Smyrna section, were married
iesday afternoon. 4th.
Senator Jos. L. Keit went to Pickens
>unty last Monday on a lecturing tour
nong the sub-A lliances.
Mr. Juo. S. Fair began shipping
s abundant grape crop on Wednes
iy to the Northern markets.
Rev. J. M. Henry will preach at
>hnstone Academy next Friday at
u p. n. Public cordially invited.
Mr. W. W. Fulmer, of Prosperity,
s sent The Herald and News a sweet
tato of this year's crop. It is a fine
eciien.
Mr. Otto Klettner': new brick store
li have a handsome galvanized iron
>nt. The building is about ready for
e roof.
The cheapest excursion of the season
ill be run from Clinton to Charleston
Monday, August 17th, by H. A.
ickert and B. P. Meetze.
Mr. W. T. Tarrant, of Newberry, and
r. Burr F. Stockmau, of the county,
e in Greenville as jurors in the Uni
d States court in session there this
ek.
The examination for applicants for
e Winthrop Training School was
Id last Friday. There were five ap
cants at this time but the award has
t yet been made.
The wrecked seedhouse at the Oil
ill has been cleared away, and the
ilding for the cotton ginnery is al
>st completed. The machinery will
placed in ready to begin;work by
ptember 1st.
The governor of North Carolina said
the governer of South Carolina: "It's
mighty long time between-well,
wever, the Newberry boys can go
th their guns into camp at Hen
rsonv ille."
PEPPERMINT CORDIAL.
. pleasant and efficient remedy
for
)ysentery, Diarrhoea and all
tomach and bowel complaints.
Prepared and sold by
ROBERTSON & GILDER,
Corner Drug Store
Personals.
1irs. L. W. Floyd is at Glenn
rings.
1Irs. W. M. Lane has gone to Hen
rsonville.
fiiss Sallie W.eeler is visiting friends
Laurens.
%fr. W. B. Rikard has returned from
enn Springs.
%Irs. J. M. Eason, of Charleston, is
~iting Mrs. McFall.
fr. Hope A. ])ickert, of Chapin, was
the city yesterday.
'Jr. C. A. Griffin, of the News and
urier, is in the city.
Rev. Jas. Willis,iof Staunton, Va., has
mn in the city this week.
'Jr. W. .J. Wallace returned on Sat
lay from Glenn Springs.
ifs. E. S; Chandler, of Augusta, is
iting her brother, Prof. J. F. Brown.
Rev, and Mrs. G. A. Wright and the
Idren have gone on a visit to John
n.
'Jr. Jno. B. Mazyck has returned
m a trip to Harris' Springs, Water
, and G.ienn Springs.
'ajor and Mrs. L. WV. C. Blalock
n t to Gienn Springs last week. Ma
Blalock returned on Monday.
FRESH
GLENN SPRINGS
WATER.
We have just received
, Pelham's Drug Store,
) cases of fresh Glenn
prings Water, direct
'om the springs.
uall at once at Pel
am's for low prices.
artists fine Tube Oil Paints for sale at
.f. Salter's Photograph Gallery.
H UNTER-A BNEY.
.James Conway Hunter and Miss
Ursula Abney Wedded.
'Jr. James Conway Hunter and Miss
sula Abney were wedded at 10.30
lock this morning at the residence
be bi ide's brother-in-law, Mr.Edwin
Glover, No. 605 North Twentieth
eet, Rev. Thomas J. Beard, of the
urch of the Advent, officiating.
Ir. W. J. Dagnaix and Miss Leila
isolmn were the attendants. Miss
ry Lee Van Hoose was maid of
nor.
[he wedding, although a private
e, was attended by a large concourse
fi iends of the t wo contracting parties.
['e bride was given away by Mr.
over. Mr. Ben Abney, of Columbia,
C., the bride's brother, was present
witness the nuptials.
[he house was beautifully decorated
th rare flowers and graceful ferns.
-amhs' band was concealed beneath
a rich foilage and made delicious
sic suitable to the occasion.
l'he array of bridal presents was one
the most mnagnificent everseen in the
y. They wvere numerous and hand
le.
A fter recei vi ng.the congratulations of
Ar friends, the happy couple left on
Louisville & Nashville train for
rginia and the North. They wore
udsome travelling suits in which
e had been wedded. A fter atour of
ue weeks, during which they will
e in many interesting points, they
11 settle down to married life in At
>ta.
lhe bride is a native of Columbia, S.
She is a strikingly handsome lady,~
d1 one of great taste and cultivation .
l'he groom lives in Atlanta. He is
e Southern representative of the
nerican Fire Insurance Company of~
:w York. He is a young man of*
st-rate business capacity, and popu
-in social circles.
t is understood that the marriage
s a charnaing tinge of romance in it,
e two having been lovers for many
ars.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
:ighest of all in Lea.vening Power.
oy&I
READY TO GO.
The Newberry Rifles on the Eve of their
Trip to Hendersonville.
To-imorrow (Wednesday) morning
the Newberrry Rifles will assemble at
their armory and march to the R. & D.
depot, where they will take the Lau
rens train via Alston for Henderson
ville, N. C. They will go in camp for
two weeks. The Rifles are better
equi.ped this year for camp life than
on their first trip last year, and they
will have a good time and be benefited
by the mountain breezes and the
splendid fare provided by their quar
termaster.
The following members of the com
pany will go:
Capt. S. J. McCaughrin,
2nd Lieut. H. H. Blease.
PRI VATES.
W. W. Hornsby,
W. A. McFall,
Z. F. Wright,
Jno. A. Eddy,
J. E. Scott,
F. B. McIntosh,
I. Brown,
W. G. Mayes,
W. E. Blats,
W..A. Fallaw,
Coppock Speers,
L. E. Folk,
J. B. Smith,
D. D. Wallace,
W. H. Hunter,
F. J. Russell,
J. P. Neel,
J. W. Kibler,
Stanmore Cash.
Surgeon-Jas. H. McIntosh.
Quartermaster-W. E. Belcher.
Drummer-G. M. Kinard.
Jno. Eichelberberger, cook; Jack Gil
liam, barber; Dan Henderson, valet.
Children Enjoy
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of a laxative and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious the
most gratifying results follow its use,
so that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have a
bottle.
Call at Jones' fountain and be
refreshed by the many
DELICIOUS SUMMER DRINKS
dispensed there:
ICE CREAM
and
PINE APPLE SHERBET
also served. Our
MILK SHAKES and SODA WATER
are unexcelled by any. Call and
be convineed.
S. B. JONES.
LITTLE MOUNTAIN.
The Reunion and Other Enjoyments for
Wednesday, August 5.
To-day, Weduerday, is to be a red
letter day for the Lutherans and the
Piedmont Land Improvement and
Investment Company at Little Moun
tain. Ten thousand people are ex
pected to be at Little Mountain. The
Lutheran re-union will be held in the
morning and addresses will be made by
Rev. Dr. Hawkins, and Hon. H. A.
Mfeetze.
In the afternoon some thirty-four
alf acre lots will be offered for sale on
the summit of the mountain. It is no
exaggeration to say that this mountain
culd be made a most delightful sum
mer resort. The fare from Newberry
for the round trip is only 80 cents.
Leave Newberry at 9:25 in the morning
and return in the afternoon at 5:3.5.
IURNIP SEED !
TURNIP SEED !!
Just received, a large stock of
BUST'S NEW CROP
PRIZE MEDAL
TURNIP SEED, at
ROBERTSON & GILDER'S.
E. P. Roe's Works
Can be found at the Bookstore for $1,
sual price $1.50. ly.
The Colored Fair Association.
The summer meeting of the Colored
Fair Association began its session in
Newberry on Tuesday afternoon. The
officers of the Association are: A. E.
Eampton, president; James Robinson,
ice-president; H, H. Ely, secretary;
E. P. Davis, Treasurer. These officers
were elected in January. At this meet
ing superintendents will be elected for
the annual fair to be held in Columbia,
November 23-2'7.
The association will be in session two
r three days.
The following is a list of the subjects
nd speakers: A. E. Hampton--"Ca
pabilities of the Colored Race."
J. H. Williamns-"Science of Experi
mental Agriculture."
C. G. Garrett-Utility of Invention."
R. M. Minton-"~Practical Econo
my."
The following address by the presi
dent will explain the objects of the
meeting. Below also will be found a
list of the delegates:
Gentlemen: We have met here for the pur
pose of considering the various interests per
taining to the material progress of the colored
race and the State So in this intance our
iews should not be so contracted as to sup
pose that our meeting here is merely to pr orit
our race only. but we must view the matter
. touching the interest of our white brethren
Both races have a common interest that is
identical and inseparable. For instance, if
we would do an act that would affect or de
stroy the interest of the white race, it would
o perate equally destructive to the interest of
the colored race. All are in the same boat
nd most swim together or sink together.
Therefore, the sooner we recognize this fact
ad un ite with the white people of this south
land to aid in building up its resources in
every conceivable way, the bctt er it will be
for us all.
We are strictly a laboring factor of the
South, whose climate is temperate, congenial
ad productive or variety or staples; and it
has an extensive comnmercial advantage for
importation and exportation,to foreign marts,
Upon this fact we should not confine our
selves to one kind of industry hut should en
gage in all the veried industries that the coun
try would consistently admit ot. Our white
friends have no objection to our development,
but they are in hearty accord with our ad
vancement in any usetul enterprise. Let us
then begin the work of enterprises and let our
white friends aid -xs. They are morally
bound to extend us helplrg band. so may
God bless the indi',.rial efforts of the race.
A. E. HASIrTON,
General Manager and President Colored
State Agricultural and Mechanical Society.
DELEGATES TO coNvENTION.
Richland Cdunty-A. E. Hampton. .Jas. Rob
inson. A. Wise. o. D. Bcracy. E. P. Davis.
Leingtoni County-H M. Minter. C. L
H ampton, E. Hampton, F. Bowman. A.Cod'ey.
Edgefield County-H.Logan. H. Cohen,J. A.
A bey, C. L. Lin dsy, Br J. Falk.
Newberry County-Ben. Dembow, Ii. J.
Counts, P. Livingston, Albert Wise.
Fairfld County-A. H. Cason, D. C- Cason.
Chester County--H. C. Caldwell. David
Walker.
Laurens County-D. M. Wardsworth, L. Di]
A bbevDie County-H. H. Ely.
Spartal>urg County-P'rof. B3. Means.
. S. Gov't Report, Aug. z-7, 18891.
Powder
ELY PURE.
EVENTS AT l':J()-IF-ITY .
The Hligh School's New Irincipal and Fir,
AK,.is.tant-Aliliance Stockholdcr s--I)id
Talbert Have a Concealed Weapon
5poeial to The Herald and News
P'osel-l:nrr, August 4.-It is con
mlonlv reported here~that Col. .Jaspei
Talbert carried a pistol in his hip poeke
while here. How true it is we are no
able to say, but if such is the case h
should be dealt with according to law
Messrs. L. S. Bowers, P. E. Wise an(
Mrs. T. 0. Keister were elected dele
gates from Grace (Lutheran) church t<
attend the Newberry Conference Sun
day-School Convention at Colon
church, on 13th and 14th of August
Messrs. A. M. Lester F. E. Kibler ant
Miss Minnie Cannon were elected alter
nates.
The stockholders of New berry Couli
ty Alliance Warehouse Company helt
their annual Meeting on August 1st
Rev. J. A, Sligh acted as president an
J. L. Keitt as secretary. J. L. Keitt, .J
A. Sligh, R. T. C. Hunter, L. P. Miller
If. H. Folk, W. P. Pugh and M. Haye(
F olk were elected directors for the en
suing year. The directors held a meet
ing in the afternoon and elected J. A
Slighb President,and .1. L. Keitt, secr
tary and treasuler. No business of imi
portance was transacted.
Ir. Thomas B, Bedenbaugh is cer
tainly the champion corn raiser of No
9. He harvested (it; bushels of corn fron:
three-quarters of an acre last season.
We visited his patch the other day and
if we are good at a guess, we should say
that Mr. Bedenbaugh will gather 104
bushels from his three-quarters of at
acre. Why is it the farmers buy sc
much corn.' Because they don't try tc
raise it.
THE 1II(:i SCHOOL.
At a meeting of the board of trustees
of Prosperity High School, Prof. J.
Thomas Moore, of Union, S. C., wa;
elected principal. Mr. Moore is a son
of Dr. M. A. Moore, of Union, and a
graduate of the South Carolina College.
Prof. E. L. Patton, of the South
Carolina College, in his letter of re,om
Inendation says:
"During the four years of his connec
tion with this institution he was re
garded by the faculty as one of our
very best studehts in every respect.
Punctual and attentive always, ever
prepared, courteous in his demeanor,
amiable and refined, he made a reputa
tion for himself which any young man
may be justly proud. In my depart
ment (that of Ancient Language) he
was more fully proficient. I have been
connected with the institution since
18S2 (9 years); and in both Greek and
Latin I have never had a better student
than J. T. Moore."
The trustees and patrons of the school
are to be congratulated upon securing
the services of such a proficient princi
pal.
Miss Bessie Wheele.r, of Newberry,
was elected first assistant. She is a
graduate with first honor of Hagers
town Female Seminary.
I'ERSONAL NOTES.
Mr. D. A. G. Ouzts, of the World
spent a day in town this week.
Miss Edith Tall, of Baltimore, is vis
iting Mrs. A. G. Wise.
Mrs. John E. Schumpert, of Edge
field, is visiting relatives here.
Rev. Dr. J. Hawkins is visiting his
friends in town. The Doctor has hosts
of friends here who are always glad to
see him.
Mr. Geo. Haigler, of Haiglers, S. C.,
stopped over to Visit his aister, Mirs. P.
E. WVise, while on his trip to Glenn
Springs.
MARRIED.
On Thursday, July 30th, 1891, by
Trial Justice Maybin, MIr. Jasper A.
MecCollough and MIiss Rebecca Smith,
all of Newberry.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Rosalie Giradeau, wife of Mr.
G. M. Girardeau, died on Tuesday, 4th
instant, aged 44 y-ears.
[Funeral services at residence this
(Wednesday) morning at 10) o'clock.
Interment in Rosemont Cemetery.]
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Pos-r OFFICE, NEwBERR, S. C.
LIst of letters unclaimed and advertised
August 5, 1891.
Cadwell, Mi1ss LoularMicTuirken, T.
Coleman, 31iss An na 3Moore, Mrs. selana
Colmine, Bob Marshall, Mirs. D)avis
Duncan. Mirs. Cara Norcomn, E. H.
Davis, Robert Pringle, R. A.
Dawking, Joshaway Shand, H nn nah
Hewston, Elizabeth Suber, Mliss Deller
Livingston, 31rs. T. S.Young, Miiss A.
zersons calling for the above letters will
pese say that they were adve-tised.
R. IOOEMA N. P. MI.
FRUIT JARS!
FRUIT JARS!!
A full line of
MASON'S and
WOODBURTS
IMPROVED FRUIT JARS.
For sale at
ROBER TSON & GILDER'S
Drug Store.
when Baby was slkk, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis,,, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castori.
Srofula is an impurity of tile blood
which produees unsightly lumps or
swelling, wvhich, accumulating in the
glands of tile neck, causes painful run
ning sores on the arms, legs or feet,
which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears
or nlose, often cau.sing blindness and
deafuess. Take P. P. P. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium). It has
proved itself the most renmarkable of all
blood purifiers.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well know
and so Wpplar as to need no.special men
ion. All who have used Electric hit ters sing
the same song of praise. A purer miedieine
does not exist arol it is guaraniteed to do al
that it claimedl. Electric llitters will cure all
dseses of the Liver and Kidlneys, will re,
move Pimples. lUnils, Salt Rheinm, andl oth,-r
aections causedl by inpure bod. Will driv
Malaria froni the system and prevent as wel
as cure all Malarial fe-vers. For care of Iheal
ache, Consiipationi and Iniligestioni try Elee
tric Bitters. Entire ~.-: saction guaranteedl
or money re:na .'. Prc 5n ets. andl si per
bottle at~l'oht e- n & i lder's IDriig Stome.
H-e wvho is feeling mliserab)le, suffering
with .Dvspepsia and Indcigestion and
often ting~- with dizziness, would do
well to take P. P. P. at once. P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and P'otas
sium) wvill cure you and arrrest the dis
ease in its inc-ipienlcy.
A Wonder W1orker
Mr. Frank HuatTwan, a young miar of Iur
linrton, Ohio. states that he' had been under
the care of two p)romiinentt phlysicians, andI
used their treatment untlilihe was able to get
around. They pronounced his case to be
Conption, andI incurable. Hie was per
suaded to try Dr. Eing's New i.iscovery for
Consumption. Conghls andI Colds. andI at that
time wvas not aile to walk across the street
without restingr. lHe found, before lie hadl
used half of a diollar bottle, that lhe was much
better: he continued to use it antd is to-day
enjoying goodl heatlth. If you have any
Throat. Lung or Chest Trouble. try it. we
guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle' at Itib
ertsoni & Gider's Drug store.
Dyspepsia, distress of eating, sour
stomach, loss of appetite, a faimt, all
gone feeling, bad taste, coated tongue,
heat burn, all relieved and cured by
P. P' P. (Prickly Ash, Pose Root and
Potassium). It will regulate the sys
tem gi;esaen appetite and makes yon
THE NURSERY OF THE CULI:CI1.
An Interesting Meeting of the Newberry
County Sunday-School Convention
at Trinity Church.
The Newberry County Sunday-school
Convention met at Trinity church on
Thursday, July :;oth, 1591. The presi
dent and vice-president were absent,
and Secretary C. F. Boyd conducted
the devotional exercises. Mr. D. B.
Wheeler was made temporary chair
man, and delegates present were en
rolled.
The officers were then elected as fol
lows:
President-D. B. Wheeler; 1st Vice
President-Rev. J. W. McClure; 2nd
Vice-President-J. Thornwell Boozer;
Secretary-C. F. Boyd; Treasurer-W.
W. Hodges. Executive Conimittce
Geo. B. Cromer, C. F. Boyd, H. S.
Boozer, John S. Carwile, John W.
Chapman.
Rev. J. M. Henry, of Louisiana, was
invited to the privileges of the Conven
tion.
The first topic, "The scope and im
portance of Sunday-school work," was
opened by Rev. J. M. Henry, and dia
cussed by J. H. Chappell, Rev. C. D.
Mann, Rev. E. P. McClintock, W. U.
Peterson, Prof. E. 0. Counts and An
tine Buzhardt.
At the opening of the afternoon ses
sion Secretary Boyd submitted the fol
lowing:
STATISTICAL RERORT
Schools reporting...............................-.
Teachers-Male........................... 14
Female ............................. l': - 30'
Officers......................... -
selolars-M.le over 16 years, tn::
Males und'r 16 y'rs, 900- 150
Females ov'r it y'rs, 667
Fem'Is und'r 16 y'rs 915- 15K5.
Grand total ................................. -
Schools with Libraries .......................... 1s
Volumes ............................ .......... 1 7
Schools using International Lessons.. 43
Schools taking Sunday-school paper,... 26
Copies taken.................................. 1;
Amount contributed for S. S. purposes.t2l 00
Am't contributed for other purposes... 27: '2
Schools meetin; weekly........ ............ 27
Schools meeting twice a :oonth.. ........ 21
Schoos meeting three times a month... 1
Schools 'neeting monthly....................... 1
Scholars ioined cliurch since last Con
ven tion. ........129
The several topics of "The pastor, and
the parent" in relation to the Sunday
school, w.-re then discussed, and also
the relation of the Sunday-school to the
church."
On the question, "Is it not highly
desirable that ministers especially at
tend the County Sunday-school Con
vention," Prof. E. 0. Counts, answer
ing for the convention, gave an affirm
ative reply.
Rev. E. P. McClintock offered the
following resolution, which was
adopted:
Resoh-ced, That the hearty thanks of
this convention be tendered to D. B.
Wheeler, Esq., for his punctual atten
dance and efficiency as treasurer of this
convention since its organization, and
not failing to attend a single conven
tion.
The treasurer, D. B. Wheeler, sub
mitted his report showing $3.50 paid
out during the year and a balance of
$2.73 on hand.
Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh submitted
a statement of moneys received by him
for the work of the American Sunday
school Union. The statement was read
by Secretary Boyd, in the absence of
Mr. Bedenbaugh, who regretted his
inability to be present.
FOR AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION
Luther Chapel, (Lutheran), $3.32;
Lebanon, (Methodist), 95c.; Grace, (Lu
theran) $1.75; King's Creek (A. R. P.),
$1.00; Mollohon (Union), 45c; Helena
(Union), $1.00; St. Luke's (Lutheran)
3.80; Garmany (Union), 654; Thbomp
son street (A. R. P.). $1.9.5; Macedonia
(Lutheran), $3,50. Total, $18.37.
The secretary read a letter from State
Organizer C. L. Pike, expressing regret
that he was unable to meet with the
convention.
On Friday morning "The Superin
tendent" was discussed in an interest
ing manner by Dr. E. C. Jones, who
was followed by Rev. Walter I. Her
bert, of Union, the district superinten
dent of Sunday-schools. Messrs W. B.
Reagin, E. P. Chalmers, J. H. Chappell,
W. G. Peterson, and Geo. B. Cromer
also discussed the topic.
Prof. J. F. Brown opened the topic.
"The teacher in his relation to the
Sunday-school." He was followed by
Rev. W. I. Herbert, Rev. Dr. Holland,
Geo. B. Cromer, Esq., Dr. E. C. Jones
and Rev. C. D. Mann.
"The scholar" and "The pastor, pa
rent, superintendent, teacher and
scholar working together in the school."
losed the topics considered at this
session.
Rev. Walter I. Herbert then made
an interesting address on teaching by
:bject lessons. He exhibited a chart
and showed the advantages of the sys
tem over the old way of impressing the
truth upon the mind of the scholar.
The following delegates were elected
to the State Conventionl in A pril, 1892:
H. H. Blease, Esq., J. C. Dominick,
D. B. Wheeler, C. F. Boyd.
An invitation was accepted from
New Chapel to meet there next year.
The sum of $27 was turned over to
Rev. WV. I. Herbert. treasurer, for the
State work.
Fifty-five delegates and fifteen super
intendents were present.
The following ministers were present:
Revs. E. P. McClintock, C. D. Mann,
Dr. G. WV. Holland, J. WV. McClure,
and visitinig ministers, Rev. J. M.
Henry and Walter I. Herbert.
It was a matter of regret that the
weather was so unfavorable, as many
delegates were hindered from being
present. None re..retted this more
than the Trinity people, who had
looked forward with great interest to
the meeting and had made large prepa
rations to entertain the delegates. Th.e
convention appreciated their hospi
tality and passed a resolution express
ing its thanks.
The attendance on Thursday was
very good, and on Friday the church
could not hold the congregation, which
are splendid evidences of an interesting
meeting.
NOTES FROM EXCELSIORI.
Miss Sallie Kibler has re-opened her
school at Ridgercad Academy.
Miss Ophelia Nates is visiting friends
near Lewiedale.
Good seasons of rain and crops still
on a boom. Late planting of corn no0w
has a fine appearance.
Mr. James Crosson, of near Lewie
dale, paid a brief visit to this section
last week. James informed us that he
was still single, and we were glad to
see him looking so well.
Mr. J. S. Werts, of Saluda, paid us a
brief visit last week.
Little Miss Bettie Werts, of Saludla
section, is visiting relatives in our quiet
little village.
Mr. J. A. Rikard's well caved in last
week. This is the second time Mr.
Rikard's well has caved in, and he is
now engaged drawing the rocks pre
paring to put in a new wall.
School Commissioner Kibler paid a
brief visit to this section last week.
Glad he found our school fuill and mov
ing along nicely.
Mrs M. A. Kinard is visiting relatives
in the Saluda neighborhood.
This community was well represented,
at the Alliance picnic and barbecue on
last Wednesday. We congratulate The
Herald and News of last week in fur
nishing a full account of the occasion.
f you want the latest news set up mn
the best style with clear type -ubscribe
for the Newberry Herald and News.
Mrs. Kinard is still confined to her
room in a suffering condition. May
God comfort and sustain such afflicted
A good number of us fromn this sec
tion at the Little Mountain Reunion on
W vednesday. SIGMA
An elegant assortment of Negligee
~hurts at BI.&zocK'rs, tf
TIlE CLEMS.\ coi.i.E(Ul FACULTY.
Men to the Manner Born (.iven The Pre
ference Newberry Gets Three Good
Places.
[Greenville News, July 81.]
The board of tru?tees of ('lenison Col
C lege yesterday finished the work of se
t lecting the corps of teachers for the imi
stitution when it opens the first of Feb
ruary, 19. The work was'arduous and
the selections were made from many
I applicants, all of them men of ability
- and well recommended for the positions
for which they applied. The board was
- in session nearly all day Wednesday
and a good part of yesterday.
The board, however, waded into the
1 big pile of letters and applications. The
- salaries of the professors and their as
sistauts were fixed, but will not be made
- pub'io.
Prof. 11. A. Strode, who was some
time ago elected president of the college,
will also be professor of mathematies.
The following is the corps of teachers
as elected:
.John ('. Ciinkseaies, of Aiderson. as
sociate professor of mathetmlaties. Pro
.fessor Clinksales is now professor of
mathemnaties and moral philosophy in
the C">lunbia Female College.
J. W. Perrin, of Abbeville, assistant
professor of mathematics. Mr. Perrin
graduated from the Citadel academy
several years ago with first honor.
Chas. M. Furman, afGreenville, pro
fessor of English, Mr. Furman is a
member of the Greenville bar, a son of
tfie late Dr. James C. Furman, presi
dent of Furman University,and has had
a successful career as teacher and pro
fessor.
Thos. B. Harrison, of Anderson coun
ty, assistant professor of English. Mr.
Harrison has just completed a four
years' course in the Johns-Hopkins
University, of Baltimore.
C. W. Welch, formerly of Newberry,
professor of physics. Professor Welch,
is now teacbing ;i Texas and was at
one time a professor in the Newberry
College.
W. S. Morrison, superintendent of
the graded schools of this city, pro
fessor of history.
J. S. Newman, of Alabama, professor
of agriculture. Professor Newman is
now a professor in the Alabama Agri
cultural and Mechanical College.
W. C. Wellborn, assistant professor of
agriculture. Mr. Wellborn is a graduate
of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Mississippi, having been the
first honor man of his class.
J. F. C. DuPre, of Abbeville, horiticul
turist.
A. V. Zane, of the United States navy,
professor of applied mechanics and me
chanical engineering. Mr. Zane's home
is in Maryland.
Williams Welch, of Newberry, in
structor of drawing. Mr. Welch is now
employed -by the government as a sur
veyor.
). C. Hardin had already been elected
professor of chemistry.
R. M. Brackett, of Charleston, assist
ant professor of chemistry.
Lieut. E. A. Garlington of the United
States army, instructor of military
science and tactics, Lieutenant Garling
ton will be detailed by the government.
Hard work will be required to open
the school at the appointed time, but
the trustees are equal to the emergency
and will make every effort to have
everything in good shape by the first of
February.
NOBODY CAN SHUT HIS MOUTH.
A Card from Col. WV. J. Talbert Acknowi
edging that he Did Try to Answer
senator Butler in his A beence.
COtLUmIa. S. C., July. 30.-Col. W.
J. Talbert has sent the following to this
office for publ-cation:
To the Editor of The News and Cou
rier: Seeing by the papers that Gen.
Butler said that he would have replied
to me if he had been present, I desire to
say that he came to Prosperity the day
before the meeting and asked the privi
lege of the committee to reply to me.
Now, it is passing strange that he
should have made such arequest, when
I had not been mentioned in connec
tion with the discussion. It seems that
the distinguished Senator dlesired a
spat with me. Then it is more strange
still that he should after making his
speech and salivating all over the Alli
ance people and their demands, leave
the stage of action and not listen to
what I had to say, and even be followed
by the newspaper reporters so that no
report was even made of mxy speech,
and then charge me or the committee
with breaking the faith.
I wish to say that I was invited there
to talk AI"ance, and what 'I said I am
responsible for and would have been
more than willing for Gen. Butler or
any body else to have heard and replied,
and if he had wished could have done
so, as he was only a half or three quart
ers of a mile away, and left on the same
train that I did. No man, sir, shall
get up in my presence and talk about
driving a sixteen-horse wagon through
the Alliance demands (and he no
wagoner either) and expect me to be
silent; and I will also say that had my
distinguished friend been present I
woLld have said a good deal more, (of
course in a resp)ectful manner,) but
without being egotistical I said enough
to spoil every track he made with that
sixteen-horse team. I showed to the
crowd that he dodged the issue entirely
and (lug up a dead issue; that he helped
to bury himself and gro)wled over the
decayed bones (the Vance billi and did
not touch the living issues at all. In
conclusion allow mec to say that I do
not expect justi ? at the hands of tubt
newspapers, but I will be for the boys
face to face and tall the truth, and no
earthly power shah close my motuth.
W. J. TALBIERT.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tern 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 mn
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its~
many excellent qtialities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedv known.
St-rup of Fitrs is for sale in 50c
and~S1 bottles~by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist, who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCIMCO, CALs,
smOmeI3YL ?Y #5W YOUn 9?.
YY t ' 'iE ci f th fm
STEM WINDER, PENDE
AND BEVEL ANU
WAT(
0I
! WATC
CALL AND S
/ A
for Infants ai
"Castoriaissowen adaptedtochfldren that
I -ecommend itassuperior.toanyprescription
known to me." H. A. AacHZR, M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation taeadorse it. Few are+tbe
intellient farilies "rho do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Celos Mawrrt. D.D..
New York City.
Late Pastor &oomingdale eormed Church.
THZ COar
The "I. W. HARPER" Whiskey is
amous for its magnificent bouquet, its
rich flavor, its medicinal properties, its
power to drive away mental and phy
~ical langor, and can be secured in any
~uantities from Thomas Booi.er, New
berry, S. C.
. Bucklen's Arnica Sal7e.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sores,
ruises, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet-Y
~er, Chapped Hands, Chtlblains, Corns and
.ll Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
~'iles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to)
FIve perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
?rtce 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert
on & Gilder.
LADIESI
Neigatonic, or children who wtant build
Neig ing up. sihould take
BROWN'S 1RON BITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi
gestion, Biliousness and Liver Complaints.
THREE.
WHY.
Has it ever occurred to you that, in
telecting a company in which to assure
rour life, there are three points which, BJ
f correctly ascertained, will determine 1
>eyond all question the best company B]
~or you to choose ?
Here they are:
FIRsT-SAFETY.
SECOND-CONTRACT. N]
THIRD-RESULTS.
I. SAFETY (or Strength) is all imupor
~ant; for an insurance contract is either en f
cred into for a long period of years or for life
In ihe case of an insurancecompany (as
Lithi an i ndividual or with any other business
Irganizat ion), strength is determined.by the
amutof assets ovER AND ABtOvE ALL IA
tILITIEs;: or, in other words, by :he Surplus.
As the surplus of the Equitable Life Assur
ance Society of the United States on Dee.
list, l89), amou n ted to Twenty-three and Three
auarter Millions (a sum rmany millions in
-xcess of the surplus held by any other life f
rompany in the world), and as the Equitable's
atio of assets to liabilities is 125- per cent.,
e., $125 to meet each $100 of indebtedness (a
ercentage greatly in exess of that of anyA
>thier leadlinig company), the qluest ion of F
greatest safety must be decided in favor of
he Equitable.
A SSETS.............S I 19,243,744
LIABILITIES a4 pereent) 95,593,297
SURPLUS.......... $.23,740,447
2. CONTRACT (or Poliey).-This deter
n inies your rights a nd privileges. The Free
T~ontin.e policy and application~ of the Etui-~
able is free from any and all restrictio'is
ifter one year, is absolutely incontestable
ifter two years. gives a choice of six mgethod~.s
>f settlement at the end of the stated p)eriod,
td is paiyale immediately ou receipt of T
>roofs of death. Comnpare* this with the
>olicy of any othier coimpany, andl the
-erdict will nlecessarivly e in favor of the
Equitable
.3. RESULTN.-Th' 'ettlemnents tha: arc
>ein!. mal:de on the twenty-year Tontiae piol
cies of the Equ;table Society, maturing ini
I501, show a c:Whl ret urn to the policy-holder
timself, IN ADDITION to tl.e protection fur
ished by the life asrurance for twenty years,
of all the premiums paid, with interest at
from 2; to 7 per cent. per annum besides
~accordinig to tie kind' of policy and age of
the as'ured . No) ot hr com,ipany can show
mch result5, and iene. it it that the Equita.
Aie- -,ine haN ouIts:ri pptd that of e-very
>ther aNuranceo rgani:zat.(i
F.urther information willi be promptly
furtnilhed( on application to
JAS. A. BURTON,
AG;ENT,
NEWB3ERnY, S. C.
THE undersigned beg leave to in
form the public that they are
repared to make estimates on House
Painting and Kalsomining.
All work guaranteed.
IT SET, SCREW BCK
DUST PRODOE
HES!A
HES!I
EE THEM.
s. f cr Wi,B.:. d10L
id Children.
Castarlacs Collg , utipatioa,
Sour Stomach, Diarrh o
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl
W izrious medication.
"For several :du s I bave recomnen led
yoar' Castoria,' sa lway SJI Ycontiue Uto
do so as ibas invariablypreiced b *te& i
results."1
Eawn F. wamRE, X. D.
"The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7 hATe",
New York Oty.
CoPAN, 77 MuanziY S"=rZ, Naw Yos.
ill never cease, at least not as
-long as
). KLETTNEH
~mains in Business. The won
der which his
BaIfal1 CIEBIB
During one Season are
[fwaljs Ealips88il
rthose of the next. Whoever
dreamt of such
OW PRICES
ST STANDARD GRAN-\A
JLATED SUGAR 17 Lbs...n
ST STANDARD PRINTS1I
12Yards.................
(TRA QUALITY CHECK-(1I
ED HOMfESPUN "2 Yards..Y
ILOTH 22 Yards ........
ur EnltllB 8taat
-OF
ADIES' / MEN'S
FINE SHOESI
--AT
II Other Goods
Equally Low.
E NEED MIONEY AND MUST
HAVE IT IF WE HAVE TO
GIVE AWAY GOODS.
1ere are no wordsin the Diction
ary bigo enough todo jusiI
to the size of the
BARGAINS
--WE OFFER
You Hear Us!T
-AND
7ou Know We Mean
What We say.
DOME AT ONCE I
-AND
ECUIRQE T HE HA RGAING
Before It/Is Too L$.ilr
Otto Kim!e.,