The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, September 03, 1891, Image 3
Local and Special.
Seed Barley and Rye for sale at
4. - - - MARTINS.
The Prosperity High School.
The fall session of this school will be
gin next Monday. Prof. J. T. Moore,
the newly elected principal, has arrived
and is engaged in getting everything
in readiness for the school.
Wagon and Buggy Material
F. A. Schumpert keeps the largest
stock of Buggy and Wagon Spokes,
Felloes, Hubs and all other carriage
and buggy matezial. Prices low down.
Cotton Shipments.
From September 1st, 1890, to Sep
tember 1st, 1691, the cotton shipments
from Newberry were 12,694 bales. The
O,tton mill bOught 5,61 bales, making
the total 18,375 bales received ht re.
This is an increase of 3,24 bales over"
last year.
"Matchloss Mineral Water."
Will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Chronic Diarrhea, Sore Eyes, 'idney
diseases, Skin diseases, Chronic Sores,
etc. I have used it for Dyspepsia and
Indigestion in my own case with great
relief. J. HART. BLEASE,
3m. Agt. for Newberry County.
The First Bale
Mr. Jas. J. Lane sold the first bale
of new cotton in this market this sea
son on Monday to Mr. J. N. Martin for
61 cents. The cotton was very wet
and the sample was not go-d owing to
the constant rain. At any rate Mr.
Lane has the credit of placing on the
market the first balesof new cotton.
Wagons and Buggies.
All prices, and as cheap as the cheap
est. ('all and get prices before buying.
Si. F. A. SCHU'MPERT, AGT.
At Leavell & Speers.
Large and pretty line of Wall Paper
and Borders, Ceiling and Extension
Centre. Call and see them. Willing
to show them. tf
Publlc Lecture.
Dr.E.S.J->ynes,of the South Carolina
College, who is one of the iastructors
in the County Institute now in session
at Newberry will deliver a lecture to
night (Thursday) at the Female Acade
my building. The public is invited to
attend. The lecture will begin at half
past eight o'clock. Dr. Joynes is a
tine lecturer and it will well repay you
for attendin;.
E. P. Roe's Works
Can be found at the Bookstore for SI,
usual - rice $1.50. ly.
U. S. Jurors.
Th following persons were drawn as
jurymen in the United States Court at
Greenville last week for the February
term, which meets in Columbia:
Grand juror-Wm. C. Gog&ans,
Newherry; Joseph Himes, Silas Feas
ter, Wi. Dawkins, Newberry.
[Goggans has been dead four months.
The other grand jurors are negroes.1
Petit jury-Nathan A. Young, Pros
perity; T. Jeff Wicker, Prosperity;
Everett M. Evans, New berry.
An elegant assortment of Negligee
shirts at BLALOCK'S. tf
Mason sFruit Jars.
The most satisfactory on the market.
At MCINTOsH'S. ly
A Fountain Pen for 10Oc
||it the the Bookstore. '1y.
The Rainfall.
August, 1S91................ 7.91 inches.
August, 1890.............. 4.71"
Excess................ 3.20 inches.
Rainfall8 months, 1891 ....50.53 "
Rain fall 8 months, 1890....27.85"
- Excess. 189............22.8 inches.
Sept. 1, 1891. W. G. PETERSON.
Mineral Water
Just received a fresh lot of Glenn
Springs, Harris' Mineral, Buffalo
Lithia, and Bromine and Arsenic Wa
ters at Robinson & Gilder's Drug Store.
Engine Fitt;ngs.
Call :m F. A. Schumpert for Globe,
Angle and Check \Valves, Inspirators,
Injectors, Lubricators, Oil Cups, Piping
and all Engine Fittings. He also fits
the above in workmanlike manner. I in
A Gentlemanly Set of Men.
The Newberry Rifles passed through
Greenwood on Thursday afternoon
from their encampment which lasted
fifteen days at Hendersonvi'le, on
their way to Newberry. The company
came in a special coach on the Georgia
road from Spartanburg, which coach
was transferred to the Richmond and
D)anville at this point. The company
was under the command of Capt. Silas
McCaughrin, and was a gentlemanly
se?t of men. They seemed to have
greatly enjoyed the days out, and were
remarkably fresh for a military com
pany that had beeen on a trip.-Green
wood Observer.
Smoked Tongues
And Dried Beef at McIntosh's. ly
Blalock is offering bargains in laun
dried and unlaundried shirts.
Ice House
Will be open every Sunday 8 to 9.30
a. mn.; 12 to 1 p. mn.; 6 to 7.30 p. mn. Ice
tickets for sale at my store.
tf SAst B. JoNES.
A Newvberry Boy Promoted.
It is a fact that Newberry boys who
go awayv from Newberry generally get
to the front. We frequently have the
pleasant duty of recording the fact of
their success, and this week we are
pleased to record the promotion of an
other young man of Newberry. Only
last week Mr. S. Elliot Evans, the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. N.
Evans, was promoted to the position of
General Passenger and Freight Agent
East Tennessee and Nashville R.
h headquarters at A thens, Tenn.
s been in the service of this road
about eighteen months we believe.
This iwhberry boys generally get there
xfrpn they go away from home. Merit
w ~ How's This,!
We ofi er One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any ease of catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Hall's C'atarrb
Cure.
F. J1. C'HENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned htve known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and oe
lieve him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions, and finaucially
able to carry out any obligations mew.di
hv their firm,
\\EST & TRAUX, Wholesale Drugg,ists
Tloledo, 0.
r WALI'Ix(, KINNAN & MantviN
WVholesale Drugigists, Toledo, O.
Hall's C'atarrh Cunre is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blooi
and mluco)us surfaces of the systemx
Tlesti monials sent fr-e. Price 75e. pe
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Trettor, Saltrheum and Cancer are a]
eured by P. P. P. The effects on thos
diseases are perceptib'e after the firs
VARtIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
It is getting time to talk again about
electric ligilts and water works.
Mr. Thos. F. Tarrant has moved his
store to Mr. 1. J. Lane's store room on
main street.
Mr. J. H. Chappell has sold his
house in town and moved to his place
in the country.
Mr. Frank Hampton, of Columbia,
was in Newberry on Tuesday looking
for a stolen horse, but lie did not find
it.
The union services will be held in
Thomnpson Street church next Sabbath
night. .Dr. Cozi,y will preach the
sermon.
The closing exercises of the Mt. Tabor
Sebool were held yesterday. The ad
dress was delivered by Geo. B. Cromer,
IEsq.
Dr. W. M. Grier, of Due West de
livered a most excellent address a. the
Opera House on Tuesday evening on
the subject of education.
Cormiptroller-General Ellerbe cane to
Newberry on last Wednesday and
made a settlement with ex-treasurer
A. H. WI 'er. It was full and satis
factory, au" was made in a few hours.
There was a shooting scrape at
rens on Friday night betweeen two
negroes in which one was slightly
wounded. One of the negroes was the
one who broke jail recently.
The trustees of the Graded Schools
give notice of an election on voting a
tax for the support of the schools for
the next year to be held on 17th Sep
tember. Four truitees are also to be
elected-one from each ward. The pres
ent ones are, L. M. Speers, W. E. Pel
ham, Alan Johnstone and J. K. Gilder.
The other seven hold for life.
We bad the p.easure on last Sunday
of attending service at Mt. Tabor
church in the lower part of the county
and hearing an excellent sermon by
Dr. Holland in the morning and Sun
day-school addresses in the afternoon
by Mr. E. 0.- Oounts and Rev. W. A.
Julian; and also of enjoying the hos
pitality and kindness of the good peo
ple of that section.
Messrs D. R. Scurry, J. W. Koon, J.
H. Rudd, and S. W. Kennedy, who
were placed in jail some ten days
charged with an assault on one Wallace,
with intent to kill, mention of which
has been made in The Herald and
News, were brought before Justices
Maybin abd Sligh at Newberry a few
days ago and released on bail in the
sum of $600 each, which they promptly
gave.
Harness! Harness!
Call on F. A. Schumpert for best
Hand and Machine made Harness.
Repairing neatly done by J. B. Wal
ton, the boss harness maker lm.
McIntosh's
Is the place for the best Apple Vinegar
on the market for pickling. ly
Personals.
Mr. Z. F. Wright left on Tuesday for
New York.
Mrs. W. S. Rogers has gone on a visit
to relatives at Lewiedale.
Mr. R. L. McCaughrin's family have
returned from the springs.
Mrs. Baxter and Miss Fannie Baxter
hae gone on a visit to Laurens.
Capt. Jno. W. Montgomery left on
Tuesday morning for New York.
Harry H. Blease, Esq., returned on
Tuesday from a visit to Washington.
Mr. 0. McR. Holmes returned on
Tuesday from Haywood Springs, N. C.
Mrs. Win. P. Houseal and children
left last Saturday on a visit to Green
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tarrant left on
Tuesday for a two weeks' trip to New
York.
Miss Blanche Griffith, who has been
visiting Mrs WV. S. Rogers has gone
home.
Mr. L. P. W. Riser and his son James
left on Tuesday for Greenville on a
visit to relatives.
Mr. WV. H. Blease, of Texas, was in
Newberry last week on a visit to rela
tives and friends.
Myer Mittle, of Charleston, was i
a visit to his father Mr. H. Mittle' the
early part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Leavell and
daughter Miss Hattie returned from
(.lenn Springs on Monday.
Misses Emma and Lillian Salley, of
Orangeburg County, are on a visit to
the family of Mr. Thos. WV. Keitt.
Mrs. John 0. Peoples and her grand
daughter Miss Fannie May Carwile,
went to Anderson on Saturday.
Rev. J. W. Blanton, of Orangeburg,
has been on a visit to his brother, Mr.
I. A. Blanton, during the week.
Miss Bessie Wheeler has returned
from Glenn Springs and Miss Mallie
Wheeler from Waynesville, K. C.
Mr. J. D. Jenkins, of Martinsville,
Spartan burg County, was on'a visit last
week to friends in the Mollohon sec
tion.
Mr. Burr Johnstone left Newberry
on Saturday for Allendale, Barnwell
County, where he will teach the High
S"hool at that place.
Rev. J. D. Bowles and family, of
Orangeburg, spent Sunday in New
berry. Rev. Bowles preached in the
Lutheran church on Sunday morning.
Mr. Jno. W. Chapman has gone
North to purchase the fall and winter
stock of goods for the C. &. G. S.
Mower Company.
Prof. and Mrs. J. -F. Brown have
moved to Columbia. During their brief
stay amongst us they made many
friends whose best wishes will follow
them in their new home.
Mr. Clarence E. Hunter left on last
Saturday for Houston, Texas. Master
Neel Folk accompanied him, and will
live at Mexia with his brother, Prof.
Ernest Folk.
Capt. R. L. McCaughrin, of New
berry, came on the 24th and spent the
night in Greenwood. The Captain is
an enthusiastic survivor, and is anxious
to have a yearly re-union. The Cap
tain has a military appearance. He
bears a strong resemblance to Gen.,
Hunt.-Greenwood Observer.
Miss Nelie Chapman.
This young lady, who spent last
week in Edgefield, and who it is easy
to perceive will in a few years he one
of the most prominent teachers in the
South, is the youngest daughter of Mr.
Jon A. Chapman, of Newberry-the
nuthor of a very successful history of
New berry County and now engaged in
writing a history of Edgefleld County,
whireb, we predict, wvill be no less suc
cessful. Thus it wili be seen that Miss
Chapman comes rightfully by her
highl intellectual capacity and her
love of learning and science. She is a
graduate, after several years study
therein, of the Nashville Normal Col
lege. Durlng the coming session of the
Leesville College, she will be one of
the faculty of that institution.-Edge
field Chronicle.
ImE.U.NION OF NT.IA'N.
The Survivor4 of Company "G> -.av4e a
PJea-,ant Meeting-lHistory or the
Comnp:any.
Companly G, of the l]ti Reginent,
S. C. ,olunteers. held! its avnual re
union at Prosperty Wedresdaty, Aug.
21th. About thirty of the surviving
iembers answered to roll call.
The old oflicers of the survivors were
re-elected, as follovs: J. B. Fellers,
President ; John F. Banfks, .Sceretary
J. M. Wheeler, Treasurer.
The following Commllittee of Arratnge
ments was appointe<l for 18!i2: Jas. M.
Werts, Anderson A. Nates, J:tcob H.
Dominick.
: L. S. Bowers and J. . Counts were
alpointe-' a committee to prepare a:d
publish resolutions in memory of Hen
ry Boozer and Harrison Natei, meru
bers of the company who had died
since the last reunion.
John F. Banks, William Griflin and
Jefferson Kinard were appointed a
committee to revise the list of survi
vors of the company.
After the businriss mectin-r at Pros
perity, the "boys of the grey" repaired
to Young's Grove about a mile below
Prosperity to hear in address by Maj.
D. R. Duncan, of Spartanl)nrg. His
p~ech was well delivered, graphically
describing many incidents of the war,
at times arousing the enthusiasm of
"the boys." He urged it as the duty
of every true Southerner engaged in
the contest for States' Rights in ineul
cate in the minds of the young the
nobleness of the mission in which they
as soldiers were engaged, and never to
be ashamed to own that they had
fought for the rights of their Sunny
Southland.
After the address a barbecue dinner
furnished by Mr. W. J. Mills, was en
joyed.
A LITTLE IIIsT0RY.
Company G was raised in the coun
try round-about Prosperity, and left
August 26, s(;, for the war. The
Company was organized with 89 men.
The folowing were elected officers at
the organization of the company : Cap
tain, Wm. Lester: 1st Lieutenant, ..
B. Fellers; 2nd Lieutenant, John F.
Banks; 3rd Lieutenant, J. H. Cannon:
1st Sergeant. J. M. Wheeler : 2nd Ser
geant, J. D. A. Kibler; 3rd Sergeant,
J. L. Fellers ; 4th Sergeant. W. C. H us
sy ; 5th Sergeant, A. P. Doninick;
1st Corporal, H. M. Singley ; 2nd Cor
poral, B. A. Boozer; 3rd Corporal, M.
M. Pitts ;4th Corporal, A. H. Wheeler.
DIED IN WAR.
The following were killed, cr died
during the war: Corporals Boozer and
Pitts, and Privates G. S. Bobb, J. F.
Bobb, J. R. G. Bobb, J. B. Boland,
W. A. Bedenbaugh, P. W. Counts, J.
A. Counts. P. B. Cook, William Chap
man, J. 'W. Dennis. M-. V. Dalton, A.
B. C. Dominick, W. L. Fellers, J. M.
Duncan, H. C. Hartman. J. C.G riffith,
L. P. Hawkins, J. A. Rikard, George
Livingstone, G. Livingstone, John
McCullough, J. D. Morris, W. C. Mc
Ninch, D. F. Reid, W. M. Stockman,
J. D. Shealy, W. H. Shealy, J. E.
Smith, J. M. Smith, D. C. Singley, J.
H. Wise, F. P. Shealy, L. E. Wise,
Charles Wilson, V. C. Aull, R. B.
Moore, Drayton Taylor, John Rikard,
S. P. Quattlebaum, J. -M. Rikard, Joab
Mathis, PRen Mathis, W. P. Counts,
P. C. Cook, W. F. Noble, J. S. Bowers,
Carwile Clamp, David Dnncan, Wil
liam Connelly.
DIED SINCE THE WAR.
The following have died since the
war: Captain WNm. Iester and Pri
vates R. C. Boozer, D). F. Holloway,
Henry Boozer, Harrison Nates, J1. HI.
McCullough, - dinand Morris, E. K.
Schumpert, Joseph M1. Bowers, B.
King, J. A. Kinard.
sTILL LIvING.
All of the remainderare still living, so
far as known, as follows : Lieutenants
Fellers, Banks (who became Captain),
Cannon, Wheeler, Kibler, Fellers, Hus
sey, Dominick ; Corporals Singley,
Wheeler, and Privates S. N. Baird, Car
wile Baird, L. S. Bowers, J. H. Counts,
J. A. Connelly, J. C. Counts,John Shee
ey, Frank Mloss, WV. T. Dennis, A. G.
Enlow, D. L. Dennis. WV. WV. Griffith,
G. E. Hawkins. J. F. Kibler, M. D).
Kinard, S. J. Kinard, D. T. Kinard,
Andrew Kinard, J. A. C. Koon, P. B.
Lever, Charles Lester, Leander Long,
B. H. Miller, F. S. Mloore, A. A.
Nates, G. H. Nates, J. N. Parrott, J.
E. Quattlebaum, A. J. Rankin, H. C.
Rankin, J. H. Stock man, D. H. Tar
lr, Simeon Werts, James Wood, S.
Lagrone, J. M1. Taylor, S. P. Taylor, .J.
T. P. Crosson, Jefferson Quattlebaunm.
James Werts, D. T, Dominick, J. H.
Dominick, M. L.Long, J. M1. AulI, D. L.
Moore, Nathan Enlow, John A. Long,
A. H. Miller, F. WV. Bobb, WV. Lever,
Joseph Hiller, M. M. Long. M. L. Kin
ard, G. P. Griffin, WNm. Jennings, J.
P. Kinard, Joseph Nobles, John Tay
lor, Jacob Hawkins. D. M. Ward, Geo.
B. Aull, Jefferson Wicker, J. J. Sum
mers, Newton Boozer, WVilson Reid,
John Elmore, Henry Daniel, Ed. Cox.
SUDMARY.
Total officers and men, 139, of whom
49 were killed in battle, or died from
wounds or disease; 11 have died since
the war, and 79 are still living.
ALPHA.
Confirmed.
The favorable impression produced
on the first app)earnec. of the agreeable
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of figs a few
years age has been more than con firmed
by the pleasant experience of all wvho
have used it, and the success of the
proprietors and manufacturers the Cal
ifornia FIg Syrup Company.
It Never Falls.
Pelhamn's Chill cure holds its own,
despite opposition or envy. It cures
when quinine and arsenic or old "stand
by' remcdies fail. It is guaranteed, or
money refunded.
Rev. S. T. Hallmian, of Augusta, Ga.,
wrote, "I unhesitatingly recoinmend
Peham's chill cure as a reliable ague
specific and certify to its successful use
in several cases in my community."
Price 530c and $1.00 a bottle.
Beth Eden Alliance
Wil hold its regular meeting on Satur
day, September 12th, at 3 o'clock p. mn.
Business of interest to be transaeted.
Let every member be present.
WV. B. A cLL, Sec'y.
Newberry Buinding and Loan Association.
The members of the New berry Build
igandl Loan Association are hereby
notiied that the 72nd assessment wvill
be due and mxust bec paid Saturday,
September .5, 1891, and that the Board
of D)irectors will meet in the Copncil
Chambers on Monday, September 7th,
191, at 8 o'clock p. mi., to sell the
moner on hand.
Any one wishing to borrow money
from the association can leave his ap
pication with the secretary at the Na
tional Bank of Newberry.
J. WN. M. SIDtoNS.
It Secretarv.
-U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 1-7, 1889.
Powder
TELY PR
Stperintent-t .rlected.
A m)leeting of the trustees of the New
herry (radc-d Svhols was hlVId (n 1:t.
Th1u'Sdzav afternoon for the purpose of
a superintenent in the place
of Prof. J. F. Brown, resigned. There
were severai applicants before the boarl
among whom -was our towlsan.
-chool Commissioner Kibler. Prof
Frank Evans. of Laurenz, was elected,
we understntd o1 the sixth ballot, re
ceiving six out of the tenl votes, Kiler
three and Capt. Pifer one. O,j one bal
lot the vote stood: Iifcr i hr,e, Kibier
thr-e, Evans t1hree and Hutitson one.
On the ballot which elected, Mower
voted for Pifer: Jolnstone, Wallace
and Cromer voted for Kibler; Cozby,
Speers, Goggans, (;ilder, Pelhaml and
Mazvc: voted for Evans.
It should be stated that Czait. lifer
name was not before the board as an
alplicant for the position.
P.of. Evans taught the seno1l al
Laur : last year an( is reconnll(lede
as a very efficient teacher and a g'ou
desciplinarian.
Prof. Evans was in Newberry on
Molday and had a consultation with
the board. He will move -with his
family to Newberry sooni, we presume.
Tihe schools are to open on the 'Ilst of
Septeni ber.
For Sale.
A select line of cheap and fine Pic
ture Frames at
tf. Salter's Photograph (allery.
For the next 30 days gents summer
underwear will be soid at a sacritice at
tr 1LA L.o icx's.
The C. II. Suber Scholarhilp.
Two students will be received at
Newberry College under the C. H.
Suber scholarship. The tuition and
incidental fees of the students will be
paid in full.
iEacli applicant must be 14 years old,
aresident of Newberry County, of good
moral character, and unable to sustnin
himself at college. He must be prepared
to enter the Freshman Class, and must
enter for the full four years' course.
Applicants must apply in person on
the lirFt day of the college session, Oct.
Ist, and written notice of each applica
cation, in the handwriting of the appli
cant must be sent to the College Facul
ty no later than the 20th of Septem
ber.
Mercantile Com-pany Organi.-.d.
On last Saturday the C. & G. S.
Mower Company was organized. The
object of the cnmpany is to do a d gnli
eral mercantile business, and is the
successor and will (ontin ue the business
of the late firm of C. & G. S. Mower,
one of the largest and most siccssful
firms in Newberry. The capit d stock
is S20,010, all of which has been taken
and paid in.
The directors are Geo. S. Mower,
Jao. W. Cbapnan, B. M. Dennis and
J.'W. Chappell.
The following oflicers were elected:
Jno. W. Chapman, president aid treas
urer: Geo. S. Mower, 1st yice-president;
B. M. Dennis, 2nd vice-president; J. W.
Chappell, secretary.
They are all young men, and good
business men, and we have no doubt
they will keep the business up to the
standard attained under the manage
mrient of Mrs. Mower.
%Ir. Chapman has been with the firm
about eighteen years as bookkeeper.
He is honest, honorable and capable,
and we have no doubt that under his
management, ably assisted as he will
be, the company will achieve success.
FRUIT JA RS !
FRUIT JARS!!
A full line of
3IASONS and
WOOD)BURYS
IPROVED FRUIT JARS.
For sale at
ROBER TSON & GILDER'S
Drug Store.
The "Reliable" Brand
Is now' tihe Leade.r in Hams, Smoked
Tongues, Dried Beef, &c. Constantly
on hand at McI NTosII's. 1y
A Needed Improvement.
There is great need for improvement
in the condition of the streets and
sidewalks of Newberry.
True the recent and continous rains
have been the means of putting them
in their present bad condition, but
judging by past experienc:e there is not
much probability that they will be
much improved before the next rain.
The town is larger than it used to be
and there are more streets to work.
The crossings are nearly all impassa
ble in :ramny weather. Just how .the
remedy is to be applied or what it is to
be we are not prepared to suggest, hut
something is needed. No doubt Mr.
Jackson does tile best he can or that
could be done with the mneans at his
disposal, but thlat fact does not alter
the condition to which we are direct
ing attention.
Better streets and sidewalks n'
doubt would encourage matny to give
more attention to tile appearance ofI
yards and improvements of resi
dences.
Btut better streets and sidewvalks is
getting to he a necessity.
PEPPERMINT CORDIAL.
A pleasant and efficient remedy
for
Dysentery, Diarrhoa and all
stomach and bowel complaints.
Prepared and sold by
ROBER TSON & GILDER,
Corner Drug Store
The Coming Season
Will be a good one for playing Eatll.
You can find the flest Base-ball goods
at tIhe Bookstore. 17.
Neglige shirts in all styles and varne
ties at
tf BLA LocJ's.
A rtists finre Tu be Oil Paints for sale at
f. Salter's Photograph Gallery.
The prettiest line of neckwear ever
oflered in] Newhmerry at
tf BLAI OCK's.
Nothing .succeeds
Like success. When Mr. R. C. WViI
lams first ceme to Newberry, several
'ears ago, a stranger in our midst, lIe
felt like the muau that was "left alone
in Athens". He was mioneyless-con
seq uently friendless. Knowing that
the worldl owed him a living, lhe wvent
to work. He was modest and began
on a small scale, making haste slowvly
and surely. Being possessedl of energy,
activity and pluick, he moved along,
gathering as he went; not making a
ig display, but living contenitedl,v
within his means. As a result of his
sensible course, today finds him doing
a good business, having the confidence
of tIle pub~lic and winning customers
by his dliligrence in busies and polite
attention to all. He has moved to his
newv store, which he lately had built
and which has just been vacated by
Mrs. J. N. Godsey, on Main street,
where his customers and friends may
find him and his furniture and get
anyting in his line from a fail rocker
Helena Heramdinn4.
Mrs. J. P. Manguni, of Columbia, is
on a visit to Mrs. T. P. Lane.
mrs. caroine r'itts is visiting rela
tives at Ninety-Six.
Miss Manie Mangumi and the 'Misses
.Jo and Sudie Lane have returned froml
lien derso nvil le.1
Mr. Edward Sligh has rernoved to
Newherry.
NMr. 11. 11. Iangum, of Auguta, Ga.,
paid a visit last week to his uncle -Mr.
.James F. Glenn.
Mrs. T. P. Lane is in receipt of a
beautiful and useful present from Mr.
Lane in Columbia-a new and stylish
little "conveyance. " The pony will
shortlv follow.
It is proposed to resume the "reading
club" and make it all that it should be
-a circle of elevated thought and sen
timent, and refined social culture, in
struction and amusement.
Several of the young ladies of our i
village-teachers and those interested i
in the immortal cause of education- I
attend the "Institute" at Newberrv
and are edified and delighted by what
they see and hear.
Mr. Irby D. Shockley, overseer of
that popular road between the grove
and Mr. Wilson's grounds, is giving
the thoroughfare long-needed work
indeed although a much used drive, I
it was never worked until recently
and now Cottage-street is assuming a
neat appearance.
A group of pretty girls, their escort
and chaperon, having been invited by
a young bachelor friend to visit him at
his country home, availed themselves
of a recent bright morning, after "the
clouds had rolled by," and went to the
castle to find that the gallant knight
had been peremptorily summoned early t
abroad, and that he failed to anticipate
their arrival by a word to the servants.
Findin2 the domestics somewhat "du
bious" they took the situation in at a
glance and Immediately sought the
P. s
dining room, larder and culinary de
partment ; the chicken coop, garden
and orchard, and soon had a bountiful
and tempting spread. After enjoying
66 M a
"a countryman's fare and a hearty
welcome," and leaving the tracery of a
woman's hand, the visitors returned ,
home to find their absent host tran
ruilly awaiting them, having dropped o
in to spend a pleasant hour on the way
to his qtia-ters. The girls told us that
they had a splendid time!
SANs Soucr.
0
OF INTEREST TO GINNERS. r
So much has been said about the use
>f Scales at the gin house that we call
prticular attention to a new book en
titled "Fas-tq about Seales." published
by "JONES OF BINGHA_MTON," in
Binglianton, N. Y. It contains full
information regarding costs, patents,
ke.. and should be read by every in
telligent ginner. A postal will get it.
White Capi in Laurens.
NEWBERRY, S. C., August 29.-A
party of fifteen or twenty white men
went to a negro house on the place of I
r. J. S. Blalock, of Goldville, Laurens k
C7ounty, last night and took the negro a
ut and gave him a very severe beating. '
he negro says they gave him about I
1t stripes with a double line, and told e
bim if he did not leave the State this
morning they would kill them. They
lso gave a negro man on Mr. Hirston's Q
place near by until Monday to leave, ti
r he would be dealt with in a similar fi
manner. a
The causes for this act of lawlessness r<
nd violence are not known to the j
State correspondent. I only know the y
fact as stated above, andl as told to me b
by a gentletman who was in Newberry
to-day from Goldville. This gentle
man says that this sort of wvork has
been go'ng on in this community for
several years. The negro who was so to
badly beaten last night was in town a
to-day also, andl called the attention of ~
Solicitor Schum pert to the facts in the i
ease, and the solicitor wIll very proba- se
bly take prompt action in the premises.
-The State.
The importance of purifying the blood t
anot be over-estimated, for without s1
pure blood you cannot enjoy good g
health. P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke sa
Root and Potassium) is a miraculous c
blood purifier, performing more cures r
in six months than all the Sarsaparillas e
ad so-called blood purifiers put to- a
gether.
The SaIla Corner.t
The four supremely blessed counties e
in the State are Newvberry, Laurens,
A bbeville and Edgefield. They have
i corner not exactly on the offices, but
au the Saluda River. The common
sounty line of the four counties crosses
the Saluda River, and at that particular
morner it is possible for several magnates
to meet, each standing inside of hIs
own coLnty, and shake hands with the1
other magnates of the other counties.
Newberry has Attorney General
Pope, Solicitor Schumpert and Con
gressman George Johnstone.
Edgefield has Governor Tillman,
Senator Butler, Congressman Tillman
and Col. Talbert, Superintendent of the o
Penitentiary. -
Abbeville has Lieutenant Governor -
Gary and one of the Associate Supreme I
Judges.
Laurens has Senator Irby and Con
gressman Shell.
The handshaking is not impossible
if the topography has been described
accurately. The hurning question, how
ever, appears to be: "When will all
these gentlemen, with such splendid
terminal facilities, proceed to do the
handshaking?'' What is the matter
with getting the suave and courteous
Attorney General to do the grand act
for the discordant elements.-M. F. T.,
in Newvs and Courier.
The "L. W. HARPER'" Whiskey is
famous for its magnificent bouquet, its
rich flavor, its medicinal properties, its
power to drive away mental and phy
sical langor, and can be secured in any
quantities from Thomas Boozer, New
berry, S. C.
Call at Jones' fountain and be
refreshed by the many
DELucIocs SUMM~ER1 DINKS
dispensed there:
ICE CREAM
and
PINE APPLE SHERBET
also served. Our
MILK SHAKEs and SOnA WATER~
are unexcelled by any. Call and
be convinced.
S. B. JONES.
Now Try This.
it will cost vou not'iing and will suirely do
you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any
trobtle with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr.
in.:' New D1iscovery for Consuinption.
Coughs andl Colds is guaranteedl to give relief
or maoney will be paid b)ack. sufTerers iromn
La Grippe found it just th,e thing, andl under its
use had a sp)eedy ant perfect recovery. T ry
a sample bo,ttle at our expense and learn for
yourslf juatlhow goodt a Thng it is.
Trial bottle5 tree at Rob)ertson & Gilder's
Drug Store. Large size SoJc. and SL00P.
LAnTEs
Needing a tonic, or children who want bufld.
ing up, should take
B3RO3vN's IRON BITTERS.
It is pleasant to take. eures Mailaria, Indi
gestion, IBi:iousness and Liver Compainta.
Randall Pope, the retired dru;ggist of
Madison, Fla., says P. P. P. is the best
aterative itt the market, and he has
handled and sold all the sarsaparillas
and bliod medicines that were adver
tised.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
...........-- ~.
The "Fanous" 10-Centers.
V. M. Sherard & Co., have taken
,ossno Foot's old stand, lately
we-upied by -Mr. Otto Klettner, where
hey intend to make things lively by
Irawiug trade "up-town" by inaguetiC
nfluences tlhroughi the medium of a
lime. While "competition is the life of
:rade," they are not competing, but
;inply diversifying trade,hoping there
v to benefit themselves and quicken
;ales generally. W. M. Sherard will
ell you about the "Famous" l Icenters.
Twenty-Four by One Hundred Feet
Are the dimensions of _1r. 0. Klett
2er's new, handsome and coniniodious
wo-story store-house on Main-street,
iext door west of his old stand. B1y the
ime this issueof The Herald and News
s well iver the county be will be 0. K.
t his new store. Although the time
et for the diqposal of goods at and be
ow cost has exiired, we do not doubt
hat he will grant you three days grace
n his new store to cover the tine lost
nii movirw-. Now that Mr. Klettner
as bought the ground and built his
iwn establishment, we are satisfietI
'that bone industry will prevail and
nust prosper."
Mr.. Klettner has a neatly arranged
md well ordered saloon in the rear of
be main building from which it is
eparated. It will be supplied with
)ure goods.
A Card f1. - n Hon. W. D. Hardy.
When two newspapers on 30th July
barged me with unfairness towards
5enator Butler at the Prosperity meet
ng, I determined not to notice the
barge. Senator Butler was our guest,
nd I felt that it might not becourteous
o reply. The Senator in an interview
)ublished in the World last week reiter
Ltes the charges that I promised that
'01. Talbert would not reply to his
peech at the Prosperity meeting. I
egret very much that the Senator
bould have been under any such im
ression for I certainly had no intention
f conveying any such id'ea. Col. Tal
ert having been invited to deliver an
ddress and no subject assigned him, I
an't think it would have been courte
us to hilu (our guest) to muzzle him.
he Senator did request the privilege
f replying to Col. Talbert s'jould Col.
'albeit attack him, and the privilege
7as cheerfuly accorded the Senator
nd I so informed Col. Talbert when
e reached the ground on the morning
f the speaking. W. D. la iux'.
TURNIP SEED!
TURNIP ,SEED!!
Just received, a large s-ock of
UST'S NEW CROP
PRIZE MEDAL
TURNIP SEED, at
ROBERTSON & GILDER'S.
Rheumatism is cured by P. P. P.
ains and aches in the back, shoulders,
nees, ankles, hips, and wrists are all
ttacke, and conquered by P. P. P.
'his gaeat medicine, by its blood-cleans
g properties, builds up and strength
us the whole body.
Rheumatism.-James Paxton, of
avannah, Ga., says be had Rheum
smi so bad that he could not move
.om the bed or dress without help,
nd that he tried many remedies, but
eceived no relief until he began to use
.P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
otassium), and two bottles restored
im to health.
Bucklen's Armca salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Soi'es,
ruises, Ulcers. Salt Rheuni, Fever Sores, Tet
r, chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
ii Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
les or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
le perfect sat isfaction, or money refunded
'rice 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert
yn & (ilder.
Specimen ca.ses.
S. H- Clitford, New Castle. Wis., was troui
led with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his
toach was disordered, his Liver was afrect
d to an alarming dlegree, appetito fell away.
nd he was terribly reduced in tiesh: and
rength. Three bottles of E]ectric Bitters
red him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, Ill., had a
rning sore on his leg of eight years' sfand
ig. Used three bottles of Electric ]sitters
nd seven boxes Bucklen's Armica Salve, and
is leg is sound and well. John Speaker, C'a
twba, 0.; had live large Fever sores on his
'g; doctors said lie was incurable. One bot
e Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Ar
lea Salve cured him entirely . sold by Rob
rson & Gilder.
hen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
hen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mlisu, she clung to Castoria.
hen she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
DEATHS.
Miss Bertie Rivers died in Newberry
n last Friday, aged 1.5 years.
hildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
md refreshing to the taste, and acts
ently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
eptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gits. 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.
SA N FR ANCISCO, C AL.
LOWISVILLE. KY. NEW VORK. N.Y.
ASTA
d L
N0*TOi
; AR SPAIN
for Infants af
"Castoriaissowenadaptedtocildrenthat
I recommend itassuperior.to any prescription
known to me." H. A. ARcM, 31. D.,
111 So. O=ford St., Brookirn, N. Y.
"The nse of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Fewr are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
CAnos !Arm , D.D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Rormed Churc].
TEz C=T.z
3 l cN f .im
STEM WINDER, PENDENT
AND BEVEL AND I
WATC
00
WATC
CALL AND SI
One Fact I
C
[al0Ij a T1m I Il lall[i
T H EORIES.
F
hle Twenty-Year Toll Al
ine policies of the
Equitable Life Assur
~nee Society maturingJ
n 1891 return the pol-kJ
cyholder all the pre- A
niums paid, and the
following rates of in
erest on the premiums1
which have been paid
uring the twenty ~
ears, in addition to
he assurance of his
ife during the entire'
eriod.
Life Rate Policies.
A return in cash of allIP
premiums~ with inter
AGE. est at the rate of:
35 22 perceen'.
45 3 '-.
20-Payment Life Policies.I
A return in cash of all rat
premsiums with inter- (
A(;E. est at the rate of raI
20-Year Endowments. 1
A return in cash of all
premliumls with inlter
-taI. est att the rate of
3565 per cent.
55 8 ".
'The returnl on other kinds ofla
policies is i proportion. de
pedinig upon the kind of policy
and the premniuns paid.
There is no assurance extant
inan enpany whichi com-A
pares wi.thl tis.
The Equitable is the strong
est campany in the World and
transacts the largest business.
Assets, S119,243,744
Surplus. 23,740,447
Further information will be prompItly
funse n application to
~frihdJAS. A, BURTON,
AGENT,
EWBRYR1 S.52
id Children.
Sour Stomaeh, DWThmo, Eructation,
Xills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes df
Wit ijurionus medlcation.
"For several years I have recommd.
our *Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do so as ithas invariably prodced el
EDwn F. PAzU&, I. D.,
'The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave., '
NewYork City.
somPAYr, 77 Mrcanr STaa=, NXw YoWz.
SET, SCREW BACK
UST PRO0E
HES
) 0
FIES -
.E THEM.
oD MUSTi
SOLD
3 MAKE SPACE
-FOR
ALL STOCK
.:LCRADES -
UIIiR GOuJBM
ILL BE
DISPOSED OF 3
--FOR THE
ext 30 Days
--AT
1~Tu Y [IUUn9
PRICES.
L AND SECURE BARGAINS
AT THIS CLEARING
OUT SALE.
D Davenport & Co.
OW1J&mjCD18IB,
NEWBEEEY, S. C.
E~.XT SESSION OPENS OCTO
>er 1st, 1891. and ends June 1.5th,
. Expenses are as follows:' Board
month. Other necessary expenses,$2
ia mnth. Total expense for session
!.5' to $149.50. Board from Monday
n to Friday noon, $5.253 a month.
nisters' sons are given tuition at haif
omplete Business Department, inl
c are taught Book-keeping, Teleg
by, Type-writing and Short-hand.
pense ~of 4 months' session, $65 to
or catalogue or other information,
ite to G. W. HOLLAND,
President.
Savings Bank
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS..
Deposits in sums of one dollar and
wards received and interest paid on
ne at the rate of four (4) per cent per
un if left e,tceeding ninety days.
Joy' Joaned on easy terms on Per
, Real Estate. Stocks, iBonds, Col
erals, etc.
JAMES McINTOSH,
President.
. H. WRIGHT,
Cashier.
BRSEYS FORt SALE.
FEW CHOICE iiALF AND
L three-quarterJersey H-eifers from
. 1 cows, also two thorough-brd
11 calves, for sale.
Write or apply to
s.J. McCA UG HRIN,
Innisfallen iDairy Farm.
PARKE 'S
HAIR BALSAM