The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 20, 1891, Image 3
Local and SpeciaL
A Scare at Glenn'd.
A case of scarlet fever was reported
at Glenn's Springs Ii;,t week, but it
wat a mistake, and only a case of ton
silitis. The three hundred guests were
stomewhat alArmed, and sone of them
lefi the Springs.
We Offer Creat Bargains.
In two sixty-saw Pratt Gins, fetd
n nd condensers. One No. 2 Boss PVwe
Press-second-hand.
30mvBnos.
B.ig Barbecue.
W. J. Mlills, the king of hash, will
give another barbecue at You ng's Grove
near Prosperity. at the l,eunion of
Company G., 13th Regiment, on Wed
nesday, August 26th. 2t
Will Not Be Moved.
The County School Board met on
Friday Mo hear an appeal to remove the
Flint Hill wbite school in Township
No. 4 ore mile north of its present site.
The school trustees of the township had
decided against removal, and they were
sustained by the County Board.
Winthrop Scholarshipi.
The Board of County Examiners
have given the State appointment in
the Winthrop Training School to Miss
S. E. Dillard, of Newberry. This
scholarship is equivalent to $150.
Miss Lizzie Reagin has been given
the inthop choi , wich IS
os were held July 31.
Wagner, Jr.,
The Clowney horse, will be at J. D.
Smith's stables every Saturday until
further notice. Fee and insurance re
duced to $10 for the dull times. tf.
August 1st. M. M. BUFORD.
Mclntosh's*
Is the place for the best Apple Vinegar
on the market for pickling. ly
For Sale.
A select line of cheap and fine Pic
ture Frames at
tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery.
Bound Over.
George Morris, Sr., George Morris,Jr.,
George Minick, Sam Morris and Capers
Morris, charged with assault and bat
tery with intent to kill, had a prelimi
nary hearing before Trial Justice.May
bin on Tuesday. The offense with
which they are' charged occurred on
July 29th at Prosperity. They were
bound over to the Court of General
Sessions in sums of $300 each, and they
gave bond for their appearance. Solic
itor Schumpert represented the State,
and Messrs. Johnstone & Cromer the
defendants.
It Never Falls.
Pelham's Chill cure holds its own,
despite opposition or envy. It cures
when quinine and arsenic or old "stand
by" remedies fail. It is guaranteed, or
money refunded.
Rev. S. T. Hallman, of Augusta, Ga.,
wrote, "I unhesitatingly recommend
Pelham's chill cure as a reliable ague
specific and certify to its successful use
in several cases in my cornulunity."
Price 50c and $1.00 a bottle.
Smoked Tongues
And Dried Beef at McIntosh's. ly
Blalock is offering bargains in laun
dIried and unlaundried shirts.
tf __
Ice House
Will be open every Sunday S to 9.81
a. mn.; 12 to 1 p. mn.; 6 to 7.30 p. m. Ice
tickets for sale at my store.
t f SAt B. JONES.
L.:nber :Lumber !
We, the undersigned, have on hand
and for sale Sixty Thousand Feet of
Steam Dried Lumber, such as Flooring
aind Ceiling, dressed and tongued and
grooved, at $1.25 to $1.50 per hundred
feet. Also No. 1 Shingles at $2.00 to
$3.00 per; thousand. All material de
livered insidIe of corpolation.
Trermns cash on delivery.
3'. SE ocKLEY BROS.
A Mercantile Company.
The Secretary of State has issued a
comimission to the C. .& G. S. Mower
Company. of New berry. The corpora-j
tors are : Geo. S. Mow* r, Juo. W. Chap
man, Benj. M. Dennis and Jno. W.
Chappell. The capital stock of the
company is to be $20,000, divided into
200 shai es of Sl100 each. The company
will be organized to transatt a general
merchandise business as soon 20 per
cent. of tile capital stock has been sub
scribed.
At Leaveil & Speers.
Large and pretty line of Wall Paper
and Borders, Ceiling and Extension
Centre. Call and see them. Willing
to show them. tf
Big Speaking.
A big time is expected at Dennys,
Edgefield County, to-morrow. "Uncle"
George ID. Tiliman pr~oposes to lead
oilT in a lively speech and among
other speakers who will be there are
Dr. Sampson Pope and Senator J. L.
Keitt, of New berry, Dr. J. Wmn.
Stokes, President of thbe State Alliance,
and Co!. W. Jasper Talbert. A party
of Newvberrians will go over to enjoy
the discussion.
Tretter, Saltrheumi and Cancer are all
curedl by P. P. P. TIhe etlteets on those
dhseases are perceptib'e after the first
bottle of P. P. P. was used.
E. P. Roe's Works
Can be found at the Bookstore for $1,
u,ual irice $1.50). 1v.
Alliance Notic.
Sub-trustee stockholdcrs of the State
Exchange, Board of Directors of the
County Exchange and Board of Direc
tors of the Alliance Warehouse Comn
p:uny will please meet at Newberry on
saleday k7th) in September.
J. A. SLw(ur, President.
Jos. L. KEITT, Secretary.
$100 Reward. $100.
T1ee readers of The herald and
Newvs will be pleased to 12arn th-:t
there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all
its stages and that is Catarrh. HallPs
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
now known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional disease'
r?quires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
r.ally, acting direct!y upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by buildin~g up the constitu
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The p)roprieto)rs have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for anyv
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CH ENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
WSold by Druggists,75c..
Tn.e F*'irst Ste'p.
si--ep. ca':L~tZl 2!n . (n':It do a1s thirig to yOur
- satifacion d you.- vudr whant aili you.
You houl hee t'warn in..g, you are taid~ut:
ne Nerve 't'onie and~. in Elece nitu.er,
you wilil lind :Ihe exact rontedy for restorin,t
your nervou" 'y-itenu to its nortn'al, hithy8l~
; ondition. surprising re'suits fon.ow the ust
of this great, Nerve Tonic and Altexat.ive.
Your appetite returns, good digestion is re
stored, and the Liver and Kittneys resmnn
healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50 cen
pe Ronherrannf & Gilder's Drne Store.
VARIOUS A'ND ALL AROUT.
Mr. .1. Cal. Neel sold twenty-three
bales of cotton yesterday to W. T.
Tarrant at ('. all around.
The rains on Monday and Tuesday
were quite general. The- rainfall Il
Newberry was the heaviest during this
summer.
Postofiee Inspector M7ayer was in
town '* onday and inspected the -New
berry Postoffilee. ie found matters in
good order.
Gov. Tillman will make a visit to
Newberry to-day, a(t will be the guest
of Dr. Sampson Pope. He will attend
the meeting at Denny's to-niorrovu.
Rev. Dr. Holland preached the ser
mein at the dedication of St. Mark's
I .theran church, in Edgefield Count%,
Jast Sunday. A large congregatioL
was preseut.
Otto Klettuer is having a removal
sale, as his new building will soon be
ready, and he wants to fill it with new
goods. He offers his present stock at
extremely low prices.
Rev. H. F. Shca'y, well known in
Newberry, has accepted a call to the
Lutheran church in Savannah-Dr.
Bowman's former charge-and will go
there the 1st of November. Mr.
Shealy is now at Staunton.
Miss Nellie Chapman, of Newberry,
has been teaching for the past six weeks
in Prof. Hayne's Normal School, at
Leesville. She is now teaching :n the
institute at EdgefIeld, and will also
teach in the Aiken institute.
About one hundred tickets were sold
at New berry for the excursion to Char
leston last -Monday. The excusionists
were just twenty-four hours on the
trip. Messrs. Dickert and Meetze made
a profit of about $200 on the excursion.
A meeting of the colored people of
Newberry will be held on Monday
night, August 24th, in regard to mak
ing an exhibit in the colored depart
nient of the Southern Exposition to be
held in Raleigh, N. C., in October and
November next. Rev. C. Pierce Nel
son, D. D., is the colored State Corn
mnissi,iner for South Carolina, and will
be in Newberry next Monday.
Personals.
Mr. S. J. Wooten leaves to-day for
the North.
Mrs. E. S. Herbert is on a visit to her
brother, Mr. J. K. P. Goggans.
Mr. Carver Randal, of Pendleton, is
on a visit to Mr. Silas Johnstone.
Miiss Kate Haltiwanger, of Columbia,
has been on a visit to Mrs. G. B. Rea
rl.
Mrs. Francis Cline and daughter,
Miss Maggie, have gone to Ebrhardts,
S. C.
Mr. Thos. Rice and Miss Agnes Rice
are on a visit to their uncle Mr. M. A.
Carlisle.
Mr. and Mr. M. S. Epstin, of Column
bia, are visiting the family of Mr. H.
Mittle.
Mr. John M. Kinard hai returned
from a trip to Hendersonville and
Asheville.
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Holland left yes
terday for Ha!ris' Lithia Springs,
Waterloo.
Mr. J. D. Davenport leaves to-day
for New York, Boston and Baltimore
to buy goods.
Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons and two little
daughters went to Laurens yesterday
on a visit to relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. Lewie Griffith, of Lew
iedale, visited Mrs. W. S. Rogers the
early part of the week.
Miss Blanche Griffith, of Lewiedale,
came last Thurday on a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. WV. S. Rogers.
Mr. Geo. S. Mower left last v;eek for
Altamont, Paris Mountain. His fam
ily is spending the summer there.
Mr. R. L. McCaughrin has returned
from Glenn Springs. He attended a
reunion of the 14th Regiment at Sandy
Springs, in Anderson County, last
week, and was made treasurer of the
association.
Children Enjoy
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrtp of Figs, wvhen
in ieed of a laxr tive and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious the
most gratifying resamlts follow its use,
so that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have a
hottle.
Mason sFruit Jars.
The most satisfactory on the mark't.
At McINTOsH's. ly
The "Reliable" Brand
Is now the Leader in Hams. Smoked
Tongues, Dried Beef. &c. Constantly
on hand at MCINTosn's. ly
PEPPERMINT CORDIAL.
A pleasant and efficient remedy
for
Dysentery, Diarrhoa and all
stomach and bowel complaints.
Prepared and sold by
R OBER TSON & GILDER,
Corner Drug Store
A Fountain Pen for i Oc.
it the the Bookstore. ly.
HIS HOUsE HIS FUNERAL I'YRE.
Ex'aordInry Proceedings' of a Newbuerry
Trial Jusatice.
N EW1asaa. August 13.-A gentle
man from the Broad River section fur
nishes some facts about some "novel
prceedigs" of a trial justice which.
certainly breaks the record in this vear
of strange doings in p)olitics.
On Wednnesdaiy, the 5th instant, an
old negro man named Bishop died or
Mr. Wmn. Sligh's place in township 11,
btut it was not known that he had died.
until three days afterwards. H-iL tw(
small children iived with him, but they
(id not say anything to a'nybody on
the place' about his death. Inquiry
and search was make for the old man,
and he was found dead on the floor o1
his house. 'Squire Joe B. Heller was
Isent for on Friday, but be was holdirm
an inquest over another negro and
could not come at once. He got thiere
the next evening .And on Saturday
night held the inquest over Bishop,
who had then been dead four days.
Decomposition had set in and the body
was very offensive.
The 'Squire could get no one to bury
the body, and ini his ownl original way,
and unlikee perhaps any other officer oi
the law would nroceed uinder sinmila:
circumstances, lie ordered that the
house be burned, and its contents, to
ether with the body of the dead negro
were soon1 a miass of tlames.-Special t(
News and Courier.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
ABlO
COTTONS VECEIPTS.
Newberry Hatndieg Nearly Twenty Thou
sand .'a'ea of the Crop of 1890--91.
The receipts of cotton at Newbwrrv
from the 1st of September, 1890, to the
1st of August. 18W1, amount to 19,313
bales. The Newberry Cotton Mill1 has
bought 3,S21 bale;, the railroads have
shipped 13,544 lales, and there are
about 150 bales on hand. This time
last year tlre w nsino stock at all at.
Newberry.
Coimpared with 1- 0, our receipts
now show an increase of 41,374 bale
with the nonth of Au.;ust yet to c .
in.
We will publish the monthly ship
ments in our first issue in September. v
Mineral lVater.
Just received a 'resh lot of Glenn
Springs, Harris' Mineral, Buffalo
Lithia, and Bromiue and Arsenic Wa
ters at Robinson & Gilder's Drug Store.
Art School.
Miss Lucy Bowers, of Newberry will
begin ar. art school in the rooms of Mr.
J. D. Davenport's store on September
30th. Miss Bowers has perfectd her
education in drawing and painting at
the best art schools in New York,
where she speut one year, and also in
Baltimore, where she spent two years.
She is also a graduate of Hagerstown
Seminary. All who have seen the pro
ductions of Miss BoWers' pen and pen
I cil pronounce them very fine specimens
of art.
Trinity Meeting.
Our protracted 'meeting at Trinity
began on the Sth and broke on the 14th,
and it will long be remembered with
great satisfaction by the preacher and
congregation. The preaching was of
the highest type. It was done by the
pastor, who was ably assisted by the
station preacher, Brother Daniel, and
by the Presbyterian preacher, Brotner
McClure. I don't think I ever saw a
more attentive audience. There were
from two to three hundred in attend
ance every day. The behavior was the
best we ever saw. We had thirty-one
to join the church during the meeting,
and two others having joined at a pre
vious meeting, made thirty-three in
all. It was a grand sight to see so
many gathered around the chancel at
one time to be received-in the church.
God was with us.
Call at Jones' fountain and be
refreshed by the many
DELICIOUS SumxER DRINKs
dispensed there:
ICE CREAM
and
PINE APPLE SHERBET
also served. Our
MILK SHAKES and SODA WATER
are unexcelled by any. Call and
be convinced.
S. B. JONES.
Erysipelas.-I. L. Irvin, of Thomas
ville, Ga., says lie was afflicted with
Erysipelas for ten years and as only
sured when P. P. P. was used. -
The prettiest line of neckwear ever
oflered i:1 Newberry at
tf BL.AI.ocK's.
An elegant assortment of Negligee
hirts at BLALocFs'5. tf
Visitors at Vaughianvile.
Typhoid fever is raging around
Vaughanville.
Mrs. Grace G3rifln, of Williamston,
has been visiting her father, Capt.
M1atthews.
Miss Lida Matthews is visiting
friends at Williamsto,n.
Misses Salters, of Newberry, have
been visiting their old home at Vaugh
anvilie. TIheir pleasant faces will long
be remembered.
Miss Hattie Rtushiton, of Edgefield,
has been-visiting Mr. W. M. Barre.
Miss Belle Williams, of G oldville, has
been visiting Mr. John S. Brooks.
Rev. A. J. Cauthien will preach at
Soule Chapel next Sunday.
Mr. John D. Brooks is adding to his
dwebiing.
Mr. C. A. Brooks has bought a fine
new buggy.
Mr. Willie Young, of Florida, is vis
iting Capt. Matthews.
TURNIP SEED !
TURNIP SEED !!
Just received, a large stock of
BUIST'S NEW CROPI
PRIZE 3IEDAL
TURNIP SEED, at
ROBERTSON & GILIDER'S.
Conference Programme.
The Conference of the A. R. P.
church in Newvberry County- will con
vene at Cannon's Creek Church oii
Friday, August :18, 1S891.
Friday: Morning session, It0 a. mi.:
Devotional exercises conducted by the
president, Dr. E. C. Jones. Enrolling
delegates and calling roll. Musie.
Sermon by I?ev. D). G. Pbilips, jr.; sub
ject: "The responsibility of the Church
to the children." Intermission.
Afternooni Session: Music. Short ad
dresses by the president and other dele
gates oii "Thbe relation of the Sabbath
school to the Church." Music. Read
ing reports and commuents on same.
Music. Query Box. Miscellan eons
Business. Adjournmient.
Saturday: Morning session, 10 a. mn.:
Devotional Exercises conducted by C.
F. Boyd. 'Topic: "Should not every
member of the church he connected
with the Sabbath School?" Discussion
to be opened by Dr. WV. C. Brown, M.
A. Carlisle, Esq., and John C. Neel.
Music. Topic: "The advantage of be
ing in the Sabbath School"; opened by
George S. Mower and 0. P. Harris.
Music. Intermission.
Afternoon session: Music. Topic:
"What methods are to be adopted to
secure the regular attendlance of the
scholars?" Discussion to be opened by
E. L. Chalmers, J. H. Hunter and B.
F. Cannon. Music. Topic. "How
can a church best assist its pastor, and
make his work most effective?" Opened
by J. S. Reid and H. W. Boyd. Music.
Query Box. Adj',urnment.
Sabbath, 10 a. mn.: Prayer meeting
conducted by U. S. Mower. Serimon
11 a. m. Intermission.
Reassemble- Sernmor.
C. F. Born, Secretary.
-U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. r;', i889.
Powder
ELY PUlR
F11.011O PROSPERITY.
kn Accildent on the Railroad Track-lte
union of Company G, 13th Reginont
Senator Keitt'? Specch.
pecial to The HeCral and Ne%.
P1.rosERITY, Aug. 18.-Mr. Ada:u
iheely met with an accident yester
luy imorning while on his way to
PIrosperitv. 11e got out of the buIgy
o hold his mule while the daily morn
ng freight train pa:sed him on the C.
td (i. road. The mule becaine fright
mned and threw him down and the
yuggy ran over the back of his head,
ntlicting a painful but not serious
ioued. Miss Lillie Werfs was in the
tggy with Mr. Slieeley at the time
Lnd was thrown on the railroad track,
tnd it was with quite an exertion that
he succeeded in gettiug oil the track
>efore the train reached her.
Mr. S. S. Birge has returned fron
.arris' Lithia Sprin. . Dick looks
nuch improved from his trip.
Miss Cenie Saflivan, of Greenville,
nd Mliss Milwee, of Due West, are the
uests of Col. H. C. Moseley.
Capt. Gibson and wife are of for a
.hree weeks' vacation. Capt. Gibson
ill spend his vacation in the moun
:ains.
The reunion of Company 13,' 1th
Regiment, on the 26th of August,
3romises to be a pleasant occasion for
old veterans. Gen. Samuel Ic
Jowan of Abbeville, Col. I. H1. Hunt
f New York, and 'Maj. David It. Dun
an of Spartauburg, have been invited
to deliver speeches on that day. 'Maj.
D. R. Duncan has replied to tihe invi
'ation and signified his willingness to
je present and deliver a speech. The
5urvivors of Company G will meet in
town in the morning of August 20, and
;o in a body to Young's Grove for the
;peaking and dinner. The committee
f arrangements requests that we state
that the public is cordially invited. Mr.
Mills will furnish a barbecue on that
day, and be has reduced the price of
diiner to 35 cents for men and 25 cents
for ladies. Let all come.
Mr. Kemper D. Lake has resigned as
railroad agent at this place. Mr. Lake
has accepted a better offer in Atlanta,
Ga. Mr. Lake made the best agent
that Prosperity ever had, and it is with
regret that the people of our little town
give him up. We hope the change will
prove to be of great advantage to
him.
Mr. D. 'M. Langford has been ap
pointed agent to succeed 1r. Lake.
SENATOP KEITTS SPEECir.
Senator Joseph L. Keitt made a
speech in favor of the sub-treasury
plan at Mr. S. H. Fellers' barbecue, on
the 11th instant. The following is a
synopsis of his speech:
The capitalists have falsely educated
the people to believe that silver and
gold are the only true monies. Such is
not the case. Greenbacks is a better
money than gold or silver. We need
more greenbddks and we will become a
prosperous people. When we bad $50
per.capita we realized 30 cents a pound
for coton. Now we have only S5 per
capita and we get only six or seven
cents a pound for cotton.
Question-Mr. Keitt, On't supply
and demand have something to do with
it?
Answer-Contraction of the curren
cy has something to do with it.
Question-Will you kindly explain
why we realized thirty cents a pound
for cotton when we had a four million
bale crop, and seven cents when we
have an eight million bale crop?
Answer-I will admit that supply
and demand have something to do
with it, but you must remember that,
as the currency contracted, cotton went
down, and such has been the case for
the past twenty-five years. Suppose
we raised 30,0)00 bales of cotton in New
berry County and we had $10,000 to
pay for the 30,000) bales with, you see
we could get only 30- cents per bale.
Surely any sensible man can under
stand that comparison. Suppose eight
millon bales be raised, or suppose the
demand be eight million and 10 cents
the price of cotton. The factories buy
enough cotton at 10) cents to run on un
til January. Then the speculator steps
in. The bania at the North say to the
banks South, you must pay your note.
1auks Soutn say to merchants, you
must pay your note. The merchants
ay to the farmers bring in your cotton
ud pay up. Then the p)rice of cotton
is reduced to 8 cents a pound by the
:peculator. If we had warehouses for
the farmers, and the farmers could
make a loan from the government at
t wo per cent. we could abolish the spec
ulator and sell directly to the factories
at ten cents a pound.
THE NATIONA L BANKS.
Senator Butler at Prosperity evaded
the questions I asked him about the
National Banks. He (Senator Butler)
did not like the word "lien," but pre
ferred the word "tax." I say the gov
ernment docs loan the national banks
money at one per cent., and the banks
charge the people from 15 to 20 per
cent. for money.
If the banks have a right to a circula
tion of money based on their bonds,
the farmers have a right to circulation
based on non-perishable products. If
the merchants had been patriotic, they
would have advocated the sub-tr2asury
plan long ago aud would have taken
the farmer by the hand and asked him
to help them work out the plan. But
the merchant is under the banker, and
is afraid to do anything to displease
him. Merchants, the time has come
when you must decide where you will
stand! Will you go with the people or
will you go with the moneyed powers
and help to crush out the farmere?
GOING FOR SENATOR BUTLER.
Senator Butler was dealing unfairly
with the peop)le of Prosperity when he
discussed the dead bill presented by
Mr. Vance in Congress, and he knew
it. (Put it down. I want it to go to
the papers.) Senator Butler is against
us. He (Senator Butler) has fought the
demands of the Alliance and is opposed
to the farmers borrowing money at two
per cent. from the government. He is
in favor of the National Banks.
D)ECLARE" I3SELF A TiIIRD) PARTY
31AN.
Question-What about the Third
party?
Answer-As an Alliancemanm?
Question-No, as a citizen.
nswer-I am a free man. I have
the right to do as I please, and as ani
Aliuceman I will st- d by the de
mands of the Alliance. .f the Demo
cratic party will not concede these
demands, I will go where we can gel
them satisfied. [A pplause.]
The only applause Senator Keitt re
ceived was when he declared his inten
tion to leave the Democratic party ii
the demands of the Alliance were not
conceded to within the party.
One of his hearers remarked to your
correspondent, "We have tried the
Democratic party for a long time, and
we are willing to take a little of the
third now.''
The "I. W. HARPER" Whiskey is
famous for its magnificent bouquet, its
rich flavor, it's medicinal p)roperties, its
power to drive away mental and phy.
sical langor, and can be secured in any
quantities from Thomas Bcozer, New
berry, S. C.
ALite Oirf' F.xperienes in a Light
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott atre keprs o
the Government Lighthouse~ at Sand Bee.ch
Mich.. and are b)lessedt with a daughter. foor
years old. Last April sbe was take~n down
with M1easles, followed with a dreadful Cough
ind turning into a Fever. Doctors at h..:ne
and at Detroit treated her, but in uain, she
grew worse rapidfy. until she was a mere
'handful of bones." Then she trIed Dr. King's
New Disovery, and after the use ot two and
a halt bottles. was completely cured. The-y
ay Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its
weig,tin gold, yet you may get a trial bo:,tte
.ree at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Storc.
Chlrn_CoLPitcher's Cataria.
TH E CHAPPELLS 'II. DGE.
I Ecigcfi-h1d and Newberry to be rought lnt
Closer Conncclii.
The long-talked-of and Iucil de
sired brdge across the Saluda tiver i
ChappIlls s now to be a fixed fat-t.
on Wednesday, the 12th, the con
tract was bid ofl by Mr. Geo. T. Reid
who represents himself anl elevel
other eu terprising cit'zens of Chappelh
The price for which the bridge is to b)
built is $l,47o-$5(0 to be paid each b:
the counties of Edgetichi and Newber
rv, and $470 by the citizens of Chap
pells.
The length of the bridge will be 72
feet, extending 105 feet on the Edge
field side and.to the C. & G. track o1
the Newberry side. The river is 12
feet wide at the point where the bridg
will be built. The bridge will be 2
feet from low water and t vo feet fron
high water mark.
The material cf- the wooden railroa<
bridge at Dysons has been given to th
citizens of Chappells by the Columbi
and Greenville Railroad Company an
hauled to Chappells and the best poi
tion of its iron work especially will b
used in the new bridge.
The citizens are now negotiating fc
a good bridge builder to take charg
of the work, which will be commence
on September 1st and completed b
November 1.5th.
The Herald and News for severt
years has been urging the necessity
building this bridge, and it congratt
lates all parties interested. Its impo
tance is apparent to the citizens of bot
Edgefield and Newberry.
FRUIT JARS!
FRUIT JARS
A full line of
MASONS and
WOODBURY;
IPROVED FRUIT JARS.
For sale at
ROBERTSON & GILDER'S
Drug Store.
For the next 30 days gents summ(
underwear will be sold at a sacrifice 2
tf BLALOCK'S.
. St. Luke's Dots.
Mirs. M. J. Epting is visiting h<
mother at New berry.
Miss Kate Luther, of Prosperity, vi!
ited Mrs. Jurish Hunter's family Fr
day night.
Mr. W. B. Rikard, of Newberry
spent a few days last week visiting i
this community.
Mr. Thos. T. Stilwell, an aged cit
zen of this community, died last Fr
day. His remains were interred in t:
old Chapman burial ground on Satu:
day.
This community has received goc
rains during the past week. Crops aj
looking well.
The. Sunday-school Conventioh<
the Newberry Lutheran Conferenm
was held at Colony church on la
Thursday and Friday. ArthUr Kibh(
was elected temporary -9gai'rman an
Rcv. Z. W. Bede;g. ..gn temporar
secretary. The -rmanent officers
the Conve.'nvere: Arthur Kible:
presideniAmev. T. 0. Keister, vice-pre
ident;- A. H. Kahn, secretary ; J. )
Feagle, treasurer; Revs. G. WN. Hollanc
D. D., Z. WV. Bedenbaugh, and Messri
Geo. B. Cramer, A. H-. Kahn, Tho,
W. Holloway, executive committe'
The address of welcome was delivere
by Arthur Kibler; the response by Re'
T. O, Keister. 'The discussion of th
diffei'ent subjects was entered into b:
Revs. G. W. Holland, D. D)., Z. 'V
Bedenbaugh, M. J. Epting, J. A
Sligh, T. 0. Keister, W. A. Juliar
J. D. Bowles, Messrs. Geo. B3. Cromei
A. H. Koh n, Maji. Jacob Epting, an,
others. Macedonia church was selec
ted as place of next meeting. Th
meeting at Colony v '.s a pleasant an<
profitable one. ALPHA.
Neglige shiris in all styles and vari
ties at
tf BLAr.ocK's.
A rtists fine Tube Oil Paints for sale a
tf. Salter's P'hotograph Gallery.
Helena Heraldings.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hunter are visit
ing in Laurens County.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Lizzi
Young and Mr. Thomas Palmer,c
Clinton, were on a visit last weekt
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sligh.
Mrs. Mattie Rivers and children,c
Columbia, are on a visit to Mr. J. C
Rivers.
Mrs. Ida WrighL, of Laurens Count:
is rest'ng awhile at San Souci's retrea
Mr. Fred Zobel, of Charleston, is "a
home"' for a few days.
Our people are gratefully apprecia
tive of abu ndanit, refreshing and time]
showers of rain. The earth is moi:
and mellow and vegetation green an
luxuriant. Those who are fond of ti
turnip have an opportunity of prepa
ing their work.
A heavy blow was deflected to th
north of this village Tuesday afternooi
It strewed the ground with twigs au.
leaves, simply, doing no damage here
The colored people closed a ~reviv;
meeting at the Methodist church Ia
Sunday n'ght and opened it againc
Monday night keeping it open unt
daylight Tuesday morning.
Dr. Welch is kept advised of tI
nmovemients~ of Prof. Welch in Europ
'While on the Atlantic he encounter4
a heavy storm but the stcut timbers
the staunch old ship was proof again
the angry billows of the deep. Hie w:
see much to interest him from Cope1
hagen to The Hague and the Hig.
lands, but he is still in Pa-is-wonde
ful, "wicked" Paris, as it is called. 1F
is in an art school at present. Wh<
the term closes and before leaving I1
Belle France it is his desire to wal
several hundred miles through tI
country to note the ways, customs at
habits o,f the peasantry. It is pleasa:
and gratifying to relatives and frient
to receive tidings two or three times
week from those wvho are traveling yei
far from home, It is thoughtful, to
and considerate on the part of the a
sent ones to remember those at home
We are in receipt of several descri
tive letters from Mr. T. B. Grenek<
from Denver, Manitou Springs ar
Pike's Peak. The scenery is gran
limitless and varied. Around "tl
loop" andI through tl.e beautiful vs
lies, arnd- the far-away stretches a
a never ending source of pleasure. Md
Greneker says, writing from Colorat
on the 10th: "I have had several d
lightful excursions around the moul
tains, but t he most enjoyable of all w:
a trip to Pike's Peak by rail. It is nir
miles from the base to the summit ar
in that distance we rise H ,336 feet. V3
go above the ciouds-beyond the tirm
ber line, and when you reach 11,0<
feet you can see nothing b,ut rocks am
snow. WVe passed through sever;
tur'der storms and could see the ligh
ning playing on the mountains b
low while all above was clear ari
beautiful in the sun-light. When v
reached an altitude of 12,000) feet a
became dark again and it begani
sleet and snowv, but when we reache
the summit all wa clear and we coul
see for two hundred miles across ti
plains. Small towns that were six arm
ten miiles apart looked near enough fa
one to step from one to the other. V3
enjoyed a game of snow-ball on tI
th of August. Will leave for Ne
York to-night and will go thencei
Mytic Conrnticnt." Sus SourcL
A 1*EGU[LA1- CAM :N4.
The Alliauce Appointments for Newberry
County-Principles and Denands
of the Order to be Ex
plaiued.
'Meetinas will be t
in named places:
-t Cronier's Store, on Tues:la , Sep
tember 1st. under the charge cf the fo!
ow ing Alliances, to wit : Liberty H14all,
Beth EIen, (Garma:ny Acaleiny und
Mt. B-thel.
At Bush Iiver church, on We'ines
day, September 2nd, under the charge
of Jalapa, Kinard's, Reedersville, Trin
ity. Boazman's and Vaug-Eanville Alli
On Thursday, September 3,d, at .:t.
Luke's chureb, undler the char.e of St.
Luke's, Saludta, Utopia, O'Neall and
Fa - ;i'w Aliianes.
On Frilay, Septebiner 4th, at St.
1 1ui'sichurch, under the charge of St.
SPaulS, Joliv Street, Pilgrim, Ware
a! hou.e, t. Tabor, Gallrnan'" Academy
and Cannon't Greek Alliances.
On Saturday September 5th, at St.
e Matthew's church, in charge of Camp
Uround, It. Pleasant and Maybinton
r Alliances.
These meetings will be addressed by
d the State, District and County Lectur
y ers, and the principles, doctrines and
demands of the Alliance will be fully
Ll exp lained.
>f The meetings will commence at 10.30
t o'clock a. m.
e. The public is cordially invited to
h attend.
The presidents of the sub-Alliauces
are charged with making arrangements
for these meetings.
By order of the 3d District Alliance.
Jos. L. KEiTT, Dis't Lecturer,
W. E. LAKE, Dis't Delegate,
SAMPSON POPE, County Lecturer.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for 'r.storia.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
r Reedy River Association.
Lt The Reedy River Association will
convene with Bethlehem church, two
and a half miles southwest of Cross
Hill, Laurens County, on Wednesday,
the second day of September. Dele
r gates who contemplate coming by rail
will please notify W. P. Turner, Spring
- Grove, or Geo. C. Riser, Vaugbanville,
so that arrangements can be made to
meet them at the depot.
The following assignment of churches
n has been made, viz: Bethel, assigned
to J. S. Hill; Euoree and Lower Dun
can's Creek, to Geo. C. Riser; First
- Newberry, to Mrs. Rudd; Second New
- berry, Maybinton and Friendship, to
e J. L. Atchison; Mt. Zion, to A. D.
- Owens; Bush River, to. Milton Grant;
Fairview, to J. C. Hill; Holly Grove
d and Clinton, to Silas Walker; Waterloo
e and Hurricane to S. H. Goggans; |saad
erdam, to L. G.Griffin; New ,pect,
f to Willie Bryson; ApfiD uncan's
e Creek, to Geo. Hnnah; Chesnut Ridge
t adFrincetoigt W. P. Turner; Lau
q rens tJTR. Bouleware;Warrior Creek,
d J. C. Chapman; Duncan Creek, to D.
y H. Hitt; Beulah, to M. Hill; Union, to
f W. S. Turner; Mt. Pleasant, to B. F.
Grant; Poplar Springs, to J. B. Watts;
- Rabun Creek, to S. T. Coates; Har
.nony, to Eli Hill; Highland Home, to
,J. C. McGowan; Cross Roads, to WV. S.
;Pitts; Landford, to B. Goodman.
5.Teachiers' Institute.
d The Counly Board of Examiners are
.making arrangements for holding a
e Teachers' Institute at Newberry from
vAugust 31st to September 5th.
.The Board is an;ious to make the
.Institute a success and therefore ear
, nestly request that all teachers in the
, County, and others interested in the
d common schools, be preseot.
-We have had an Institute each year
e during the past two years, and believe
d that some good has been done, that
some teachers, at least, are better nre
pared for their work than before. But
we want all to make progrecs, we want
e better methods and better training in
all of our scl ools. One of the best
means to accomplish this is the County
Institute. All teachers can attend it.
~They cannot afford to lose the oppor
tunity to learn something which makes
them better fitted for their work.
The Institute will be in session five
days.
The grade of the teacher's certificate
-hereafter will depend to some extent
upon the number of Institutes he has
e attended. ARnzL"R KIBLER,
if School Commissioner.
DEATHS.
Mr. Won. H. Ringer, of the Broad
River section, died on Sunday. 16th
instant, aged 72 years.
d/
1* ONE ENJOYS
Id Both the method and results when
o Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
sand refreshing to the taste, and acts
O gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
2 Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
rtem effectually, dispels colds, head
eaches and fevers and cures habitual
'constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
i only remedy of its kind ever pro
sduced, pleasing to the taste and ac
d ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
t its action and truly beneficial in its
s effects, prepared only from the most
. Ihealthy and agreeable substances, its
o, many excellent qualities commend it
b- to all and have made it the most
-popular remedy known.
P- yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
r and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
m may not have it on hand will pro
.1- cure it promptly for any one who
re wishes to try it. Do not accept any
r- substitute.
eCALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
3-SAN FR ANCISCO, C AL.
ts LOUISVILLE. XY. NEW YQt~. N.Y.
d
si
to E *INfW
ETECLSIA2nELTY
eACADEMY.$5 IElf58SSlO
for Infants t
"Castorla"ssowenadaptedtochikdreathat
I recommend it rs superior.to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Aacnx, M. D.,
I1 So. Ozford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a wck
of supererog-ation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easyr-%ch."
CARLos MAmR. D.D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Beormed Church.
Tnx Ctrrion
STEM WINDER, PENDEN
AND BEVEL AND
i WAT(
--'-A 00U
~(
WATC
CALL AND S
BuCkien's ArntCa Sal.]
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores,
ruises, Ulcers. Salt Rheumt, Fever Sores, Tet
er, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
dll Skin Eruptions, and posit.ively cures
iles or no pay required. It is gua.ranteed to
ive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
rice 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert
on & Gilder.
LAWMES
Needing a tonic, or children who want build
ing up. should take
BROWS'S IRON BITTERS.
It Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi
gestion, Biliousness and Liver Complaints.
Randall Pope, the retired druggist of
adison, Fla., says P. P. P. is the best
alterative in the market, and he has
andled and sold all the sarsaparillas
nd blood medicines that were adver
sed.
The Coming Season
Will be a good one for playi:i Ball.
ou can find the flest Base-bali goods
t the Bookstore. ly
THREE
WHY.
Has it ever occurred to yocu that, in
selecting a company ill which to assure
your life, there are three points which.
if correctly ascertained, will determite I
beyond all question the best companly
for you to choose ?
H1ere they are:
FIRsT-SAFETY.
SECoNfo-CONTRACT.
THII RDESULTS.
I. SAFETY.{Or Strenath) is all imnpo)r
tant: for an insurance contract is either enI
tered intto for a long period of years Or for life &
In the case oIf an insuratnce company (as
with an inditvidual or with any other business
Organization), strength is dletermined.b)y theI
amount of astst OVER AND) AnOVE AL.L LIA
iLtIEs; or, in other words, by the Surplus. I
As the surplus of theC Equiable Life Assur
.nce Society of the United States on Dec.
3, 15oD, amounted to Twenty-three and Three
Quarter Nillions (at sum many millions in
excess of the surpitus held by any other life
copany in the World), and as the Equitable's
ratio of assets to liabilities is 125 per cent.,
i. e.. $125 to meet each $100 of indebtedness (a
percentage greatly in excess of that of any
other leadin~g comipany), the question of
greatest safety munst he decidedI in favor of
the Equitable.
ASSE TS..............S1I9,243,744
LIABILITIES a p~er cent; 95,593,297 .
SUR PL US----....--..... S23,740,447
2. CO)NTR.U Tr (or PoIicy).-Th is deter- !
ianes your rights a nd privileges. The Free
Tontine li~cy and application of the Eq1u1
table is free fronm any and all restrictions
after one year. is absolutely incontestable
after t wo years, gives a choice of six methods
of sttlemient at theend of the stated period,
and is payable immediately on receipt of
proofs of death. Compare this with the
poly of any other company, and the
verdict will necesar::y be in favor of the
Equitable.
3. RESULTS.--TheC settlemnents that are,
being maxde on~ the t went3 -year Tor.tinec pol
icies of the Equitable Society, maturing in
19, show a cash return to the policy-holder
himself, IN ADDITION to the protetion fur-J
nished by the life assuranCe for twenty years, -.
of all the premiums paid, with interest at
frm 2'% to 7 per cent. per annum besides
(according to the kind of policy and age of
the assured). No other ecompany can show]
such results, and hence it is that the Equita
bles business has outstripped that of every
other assurance org aniz.ation
Further information will be promptiy
furnished on application to
JAS. A. BURTON,
md Children.
fttols Couce, omaipwmon
S So ach, a. Eructu
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes ai
Wit injurious znucat
*For several years I bave recommended
ou Canton%.,' and shall always continme tO
domso as itas nvariably prodmed bem--d- cW
EDwor F. PARDU I. D.,
"The Withrop," 125th Staee and 7th Ave.
New York City.
a COMPUY, 77 M=AY Sam, NU '
T SET, SCREW BACK.
DUST PROE.
"HES!
p1
3HES1 r
;EE THEM.
Itc:pecd;h ., Idh?
QOODS MUST BE
SOLD
ro MAKE SPACE
-FOR
PALL STOCK
ALLCRAD
__AND STYLES
--OF
UI1IR GO9D 2
NILL BE
DISPOSED OF
-FOR THE
Next 30 Days
-AT
~RATY REiUJID 2
PRICES.
ALL AND SECURE BARGAINS
AT THTIS CLEARING
OUT SALE.
I.. Daenport & Co.
NEWBEEEY, S. C.
TEXT SESSION OPENS OCTO
Lber 1st, 1891, and ends June 15th,.
92. Expenses are as follows: Board
a month. Other necessary expenses,$2
o $anmonthA. Totalex:pense for session
19.50 to $149.50. Board from Monday
oon to Friday noon, $5.25 a month.
Jinisters' sons are given tuition at half
ates.
Complete Business Department, in
hich are taught Boo!:-keeping, Teleg
aphy, Type-writing and Short-hand.N
xpense of 4 months' session, $653 to
For catalogue or other information,
rite to G. WV. HOLLAND,
President.
Savings Bank
rs NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
[Deposits iu sums of one dollar and
pwards received and interest paid on
ame at the rate of four (4) per cent per
muum if left e.tceeding ninety days.
Money loaned on easy terms on Per
onal, Rteal Estate, Stocks, Bonds, Col
aterals, etc.
JAMES McINTOSH,
President.
R. H. WRIUGHT,
Cashier.
TERSEYS FOR SALE.
\FEW CHOICE HALF AND
three-quarter Jersey Heifers from
No. 1 cows, also two thorough-bred
yu11 calves, for sale.
Write or apply to
S. J. McCAUGH RIN,
I nnis fallen Dairy Farm.
HE STATE OF SOUTH CARO- ,
L INA, C:OUNTY OF NEWBERRY
-IN COMMON PLEAS.
amilton H. Folk, et al., adinr' ,
against Elizabeth C. LangluI.
HE CBEDITORS OF HAME'TN
.E. Buzhardt, deceased, iireliereby
equired to~ render and estahlish con
ath, before the Master, theirrepew
ends on oreoe h fr