The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, September 17, 1891, Image 3
Local and Special.
Jalapa.
Rev. W. C. Schaetlei will preach in
St. James' Lutheran church, Jalapa,
uext Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mineral Water.
Just received a !resh lot of Glenn
Springs, Harris' Mineral, Buffitlo
Lithia, and Bromine and Arsenic Wa
ters at Robinson & Gilder's )rug Store.
See Him In Ills New Store.
Mr. Klettner is as serene and happy
as a man can be who occupies his own
new and handsome store full of choice
goods and cash customers. See ad.
Engine Fitt-ngs.
Call :n F. A. Schumpert for Globe,
Angle and Check Vaives, Inspirators,
Injectors, Lubricators, Oil Cups, Piping
and all Engine Fittings. He also tits
the above in workmanlike manner. I m
Smoked Tongues
And Dried Beef at McIntosh's. ly
Visit Our "Job Department."
Open every Tuesday. You will be
pleased.
tf. WOOTEN & MCWHIRTER.
"A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever."
Capt. J. F. Speck has anticipated a
numb>er of charming events that are
"recorded" for Newberry, in the near
future, by purchasing a number of
lovely articles most suitable for pres
ents on those brilliant occasions.
Two More Cases
Of that Mineral Water fresh from the
W ell-so good for indigestion and head
ache. For sale by
J. HART BLEASE, Agt.
Cannons' Creek Alliance
Will hold an extra meeting on Satur
day, the 26th instant, at 2 p. m. Dele
gates to the County Alliance will be
elected, and some business in which
every member is interested will then
be attended to. D. A. RUFF,
Vice President.
Wagon and Buggy Material.
F. A. Schumpert keeps the largest
stock of Buggy and Wagon Spokes.
Felloeq, Hubs and all other carriage
and buggy material. Prices low down
1m.
The Veteran Columbia Clothier.
We invite the attention of our man3
readers to the advertisement of tbal
prince of Columbia clothiers-Mr. M
L. Kinard. who, by his integrity, ener
gy and fairness enjoys a large and lu
crative trade. Mr. Kinard knows anc
fully appreciates the value of printer'
ink, having advertised in this pape
from away back.
McIntosh's
Is the place for the best Apple Vinega
on the market for pickling. ly
Artists fine Tube Oil Paints for sale a
tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery.
Latest Styles of Clothing, Etc.
Maj.L.W.C.Blalock recently returne<
from the fashionable centres of the
North where he selected a splendi<
stock of clothing and goods generall:
for gentlemen, youths and boys for fal
and winter wear, He has everythini
von need in his line for the season c
]891-2. See his card elsewhere.
Grand Opening of the Opera House Seaso
Next Tuesday evening, for one nigh
only, the much talked of Barlos
Brothers' Minstrels, late of Barlow
Wilson, Primlrose & WVest, appear a
the Opera House. This organizatio1
comes here fiushed with the success c
its recent New Orleans engagement a
the St. Charles 'Theatre, where
packed the house night after night. B:
the New Orleans press the aggregatioi
is unanimously endorsed as one of th
strongest ever combined under on
management, and as giving a most erx
joyable and varied entertainment.
'Newberry Ope'ra House, one nigh:
only: Tuesday, September 22.
Harness! Harness!
Call on F. A. Schumpert for bee
Hand and Machine made Harness
Repairing neatly done by J. B. Wa
tonl, the boss harness maker in
Company '(," 13th 5. C. Volunteers.
T wo weeks ago The Herald and New
- published an account of the reunion <
this company of veterans at Prosperit
and also gave a list of the men. Thn
roll it seems had some omissions. It
important that the published ro
should be corre-ct and complete. Jud~
Fellers has given us the following he
of names omitted from the report <
those who were killed in the war:
J. R. Y. Brown, T. WV. Reid, J.
Bowers, W. F. Bobb, WV. P. Count
Levi Rikard and J. H. Stockman. Ar
also the following members of the con
pany omitted from the published list<
those who have died since the wa
David Duncan, John Elmore. If the:
are any others we shall be glad to ha'
their names.
"Oh! where did you get that hat
Blalock's, of course. New shapes at
choice colors exclusively. tf.
Some Real Estate in Dispute.
Last December Mr. D. H. Wheel
h ought some land at the Master's sal
from the Gallman estate. A portion
this land is claimed by the members
Cannon Creek church. For some tir
before Mr. Wheeler bought it, it bi
been in the possession or the Gallmar
Out of the dispute have grown se
eral criminal indictments for mahecio
t respass, riot, assault and battery am
so on. Mr. WVheeler was indicted I
malicious trespass, and has 'sn boum
over to court, and now he has indict<
several parties for the same offence ai
last Friday a hearing was had befc
Justice Maybin, and Jas G. Norr
Maybin Moore, and Pearce Wick
were sent to the sessions court. A
other indictment for the same ofr
against others was dismissed, t
ground being that the charge was tb
ibis offense was committed last Decem
ber, before Mr. Wheeler got in possa
sion. Mr. Wheeler has two other cas
against some fourteen or fifteen
these good citizens for assault and b:
tery, riot, conspiracy and so fort
These have been continued.
'We (10 not see how these crimit
eases can decide who is entitled to t
land, and we are glad to know tU
efforts are being made which will pr<
ably end in an adjustment of the matl
without further prosecution. 3
Wheeler is represented by Jones
Jones, and Schumipert. The defer
by Carlisle, C'aldwell, Johnstone & C
mer, and Goggans & Hunt.
How's This!
WVe ofler One Hundred Dollars
ward for any case of catarrh that c:
not be cured by taking Hall's C'ata1
Cure.
F. J. C'HENEY & ('0., Prol
Toledo, 0.
WVe, the undersignedi haive known
J. Cheney for thme last 15 years, and
lieve him perfectly honorable in
business t ransactions~, and hiua'icu
able to carry out any obligations m.
hv their firm,
WF.ST & TrRAUx, WXholesale Druggi
Tloledo, 0.
WAwDIN, 1{INNAN & Malt
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0..
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
nally, acting directly upon the bI
and mucous surfaces of the syst
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
ottle. Sold by all Druggists.
VAR~IOUS AND ALL AB~OUT.
Several bales of new cotton have
been received during the past week.
Mr. Geo. It. Aull will give a barbe
cue at Pomaria on Saturday of this
week.
Mr. 0. P. Saxon, at Blalock's, will
take orders for the Laurens Steam
Laundry.
'Tie building of a new bridge at Mil
ler's Mill bes been let to Mr. Dick
Blaloc for 253.
The Clover Club will give a dance
Fricay evening of this week at the
armry of the Newberry Rifles.
Rev. W. H. Hanckel will preach at
St. Luke's church next Sunday morn
ing and afternoon at the usual hours.
The regular examination of teachers
for th! public schools will be held at
Newberry on 2d October. See notice.
The Peak Guards will have a picnic
at Peak on Fridav of this week. Mr.
Harry H. Blease will deliver an ad
dress.
The new engine for the cotton gin
nery at the oil mill has arrived. The
ginnery will be ready for work next
week.
The partnership heretofore existing
between R. W. Davis and R. T. Cald
well has been dissolved by mutual con
sent.
Governor Tillman has offered a re
ward of $100 for the arrest of Tom Dil
lard who killed Sam Viele on the 4th
of July, near Newberry.
The Graded schools will open next
Monday. Superintendent Evans will
be at the academy on Friday 18"a to
meet any pupils that want to see him.
The brick work on the Graded School
building has been completed. The
building will be an imposing structure
when completed, and will be an addi
tion to the town.
The cotton crop during the past fif
teen days has been very materially
damaged. Good judges say it is ott at
least 30 per cent. In some places it has
the rust and all the top crop is faling
off.
The annual school election on the
question of levying a two mill tax for
the Graded Schools will be held to-day.
The polls will open at 10 o'clock and
close at 5 o'clock.
We learn from the State of yesterday
that Mr. Edward R. Hipp, of Pomaria,
will move to Columbia and become a
member of the Columbia Candy Com
pany.
A citizens' meeting N ill be held in
the Opera House to-day, at 9 a. m., to
hear the annual report of the Trustees
of the Graded Schools and also elect
four trustees-one from each ward.
The finances of the county are in
better condition than they have been
in a long time. The county pays cash
for everything. The teachers ought to
be paid in the same way.
A. E. Hampton, President and Gen
eral Manager of the Colored State Fair,
requests us say that he will be here on
Satuiday of this week to talk to his
people in the interest of tnis society.
The town board of assessors have
about eompleted their work and will
turn the books over to the council this
week. There will be some increase in
the valuation, as might be expected,
from the number of new buildings that
have gone up.
Clerk of Court Jno. M. Kinard has
I rece;ved the checks for the Confederate
pensioners for the last quarter. The
amount of each is $1:3. Those entitled
rto them can get them by calling at the
Clerk's office.
SThe total increase in the valuation of
fproperty in this county over the assess
ments of last year will be about a half
million dollars. ~ The Herald and News
will give the figures as soon as the Au
ditor finishes his books. This will m-~
clude railroads and everything.
The Herald and News asked a ge's
teman and allianceman from the
country about the Third party._ He
replied thiat his section and alhiance
was not thinking about politics nor
third parties, and he never .heard any
thing about it except when he came tc
town or read the newspapers. And
that is about the sentiment of a ma
ejority of our farmers.
SCH OOL
BOOKS
t ~ AT TH-E
LOWEST
PRICES
CAN BE
FOUND
sAT
WRIGHT'S
BOOK STORE
tShe: "Going to buy a suit, love, thi
)fseason, from Blalock?"
He: "Certainly."
~She: "And why from Blalock's?"
,He: "Because, dear, when I spen'
my $15.00 I want Style and Durability
1~and my fifteen dollars takes n
fchances."
:Right you are, my boy! tf
Persnals.
Miss Ray Mittle has returned from
visit to Asheville.
Mr. 0. M. Jamieson has returne
idfrom New York.
Prof. C. WV. Welch and family an
,Mrs. L. C. Hunter left on Tuesday fc
Houston, Texas.
r Miss Emma Mikell, of Edisto Islan<
es is visiting Miss Nannie Wilson.
ofMrs. James I. Fair has gone to Am
gusta and Barn welU on a visit to reL
LdItives.
Mr. Cha. Rberson of Charlestor
eMrs. W. T. Tarrant has gone to Bate
id burg to attend the marriage of he
rr father, Capt. Jack Bates.
d Mr. S. J. Wooten, of Wooten ar
i McWirter, has returned from ti
dNorthern markets.
e Mrs. J. 0. Peoples and Miss Fanni
' May Carwile are home fronm Andersoi
-Mrs. Thos. Q. Boozer is on a visiti
se relatives in Columbia.
e Mr. Nat. Gist has returned to Nes
at berry and will enter the cotton mark
n- again this season.
Prof T. WV. Gary left on Tuesday f
s Anderson.
Mrs. B. B. Kinard, of Ninety-Six, bi
h.been on a visit during the past week
her sister, Mrs. B. M. Dennis.
lMiss Octavia Garlington has returni
ee to Newberry from her summer vac
tattion.
>- Hon. (Geo. S. Mower has gone,
er Asheville, N. C. He will return wil
r.. his family this, Wednesday, evening.
~Mr. and Mrs. WV. T. Tarrant haver
setured from New York.
Miss An na Smith, of Baltimlore, ear
with Mr. WV. T. Tarrant and is ready
furnish the ladies the latest styles
hats and bonnets.
- ,Highest of anl in Leavening Powe
Ro0
Lecturers r-oi. Kent and .Jeffriem nt Uish
'iver-Njthing New-1-Mr. JeffriC
Deal% in Ancient History.
The cool weather and excessive rains
have damaged the cotton crop consid
erablv; so there will le a short crop
with us in this section.
Cotton picking has been begun by a
few though very little is open yet.
Revs. Mann and McClure have been
holding a serius of neeting.; at Doni
nicks school house with good results.
Several joined theMethodist and several
the Presbyterian churches. The people
at this place need a church and there
should be one built as it i. very incon
venient to get to achurch now.
This writer in company with a few
others went to Bush River on the 2nd to
seeand hear the "whang doodle mourn"
for its first born; that is, te hear the Al
liance speakers. Dr. Pope came in late
driving a mule that was pretty well
broke down and looked like some mier
chant had a lien on him and the
merchant had contracted the corn on
him, and the old clodhoppers demands
had been unheeded. Dr. Pope was the
first speaker and I thought it was a
very conservative speech; of course he
was in favor of the sub-treasury.
Mr. Keitt was next; his was long and
he labored bard to convince his hearers
in favor of the Alliance demands. but if
be said anything new about them Icould
not catch on to it. He was questioned
a good deal and held his own very well.
When asked something about Oren.
Butler his reply was rather evasive
with a very positive inference.
Mr. Jeffries was the last speaker: lie
did not look like he could speak, but he
fooled a fellow; he got there pretty well.
He had rather too much to say about
ancient history and foreign nations for
us poor farmers to understand him.
Mr Jeffries said that the demand for
lecturers all over the State was so great
that he could not begin to fill the calls,
and that it took one day in every week
to say no to the calls he got.
There was a small turn out, only
about :.5 men and boys with not a sin
gle lady on the grounds while thE
speaking was going on. One lady wa.
there early but she said she was nt
Spolitician and that she would leave.
Evervthing was quiet, in fact too quiel
to be enjoyed.
LAMPS,
L A MPS,
LAMPS.
We have just opened a full lin(
of BANQUET and
VASE LAMPS
All new and artistic designs
Nothing more suitable for a wed
ding present. We have bough
these goods to sell. and hav(
marked them down accordingly
ROBERTSON & GILDER'S
Drug Store.
A Difference?
The Herald and News heard the fol
lowing dialogue a few days ago betweei
an Edgefield man and a Newberr,
man, and as it is rather too good an<
expressive to be lost, we give it her
for the edification of our readers. It i
hard to down an Edgefield man:
Newberry nian (in search of tight ami
fairness)-"You heard J. Billie at Pros
perity, and Col. Tommie at Batesburg
How did they differ ini developing th
plan?'
Ed gefield man, (willing to die rat he
than use a simple uurd )-"J. W illiar
and C'ol. Thomas are both inmens
cryptologists; but I opine that J1. Wij
lam is, if possible, a little more plex1
form, while the Colonel is a little mor
of a diasyrm-so to speak-."
The Newberry miau gave it up an
is still cogitating the plan iu his inme
*soul and wondering what it really is.
Confirmed.
The favorable impression produe
on the first appearinee of tP agreeabl
liquid fruit remedy Syrup et iigs a fe'
years age has been more than con firme
)y the pleasant experience of all wb
have used it, and the success of th~
proprietors and manufacturers the Ca
ifornia FIg Syrup Company.
FRESH
NORFOLK OYSTERS
I will open my restau
rant for the season, Fri
day, Sept. 18th, at m:
old stand. Call and ge
the first Oysters of th
season.
S. B.JONES.
I Silver Street Dots.
; We are having some very co
> weather now and a great deal of ra
with it.
Messrs. Long and Wicker have con
pleted their new gin house on D)ea
fall Hill. They are ready now at
ime for work.
Dead fall School closed September 2
LI and had an exhibition on the 3rd. V
will Dot say anything about it, as
~I was published in last week's pap<
r Misses Mamie and Bessie Crooks ha
returned to their home at Walton.
, Miss Minnie Pitts and Miss Lau
Whaley made a flying visit to M r..
-B. Wert's family last week.
-Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Werts have bei
visiting relatives in this communil
m,They carried home wvith them th<
1.daughter, Miss Myrtle Werts, who b
Sbeen staying at. her grandmother
r Mrs. Sallie Werts, going to school.
Mr. J. L. Oxuer has also been vis
d ing relatives in this community.
e Mrs Mattie Ale wine is visiting frien
and relatives in this community.
Miss Etta Smith has returned hot
3. from a visit to relatives in Edgetield,
o Our young physician bas return
hoe from a visit to relatives in Edj
. feid.
t Mr. Pink Davenport has a very si
mule. It i.s suffering from a wou:
r in the side. It was caused by runni
a corn stalk in the tiesh.
Mr. J. W. Long is hauling lund
o for his new building. He expects
have a new d welling soon.
T. ANI) L
OF~ INTERlEST TO GINNERS.
o So much has been said about the 1
hI of Scales at the gin house that wve
particular attention to a newv book
e-titled "Facts about Scales," publisl
-by ".lONES OF BING HAMTON,'
Binghamton, N. Y- It contains
leinformation regarding costs, pater
to &c., and should he read by every
a jtelligent ginner. A postal will gel
-.U . Gov't Report, Aug. x7, 1889
, owd
n'ELYPURE
STIL.L A LITTLE VAS~TERi VFT.
The Through Cincinuati Cannon jian',4d'
New scieltile After Ihe 240t h.
Assistant G.eneral Passenger Agent
%. A. Turk, of Charlotte, has issued an a
order anlnouncing a quicker _chedule of
tile calimn ball train from ('inienati I
to (harleston. 'Tihe new schedule will 1
.f) into effeet on the 20th iastant, and '
the I rains will go clear through trorn
Cinciniati to Charleston, with through t.
Pullman sleepers, without change. 1*
The schedule is as follows:
Leave Charle,ton ..........----- 6-'0 a. I. a
Leave Columbia...............10.o() a. Im. a
Leave Alston...............---.... u. mn. d
Leave Spartanburg.......1.5 p. in. I
Leave Paint Rock.............-3 p. in.
Arrive Knoxville.............. S.K ) l l . P- ,
Leave Knoxville..------........S .1i. p. m.L
Leave Jellico.... ...... 10-44) p. in.t
Leave Junction City.......... 3.3oo a. in.
Arrive Cincinnati........7..00 a. Ill.
Mr. Turksaysof thissclhedule; "-his i
is the best and quickest schedule ever t
operated between Charleston aid Oin
cinnati, and trains run through the im- i
portant cities of Columbia, Asheville
and Knoxville."
t
It Never Faill.
Pelhani's Chill cure holds its own,
despite opposition or envy. It cures
when quinine and arsenic or old "stand
by" remedies fail. Jr is guaranteed, or c
itioney refunded.
Rev. S. T. Halliman, of Augusta, Ga.,
wrote, "I unhesitatingly recommend
Pelham's chill cure as a reliable ague
specific and certify to its succes-ful use
in several cases in my community.
Price 50e and A1.00 a bottle.
RED CLOVE11,
LUCE RN.
BLUE G RASS.
and
BUIST'S LAWN
GUASS SEED, at
ROBERTSON & GILDER'S
DRUG STORF.
Helena Hera-dinga.
Miss Janie Bowers, of Gporvia. was
on a visit Tuesday to Mrs. J. M. Bow
ers.
The Misses Emma Buzharlt and
Mary Boyd are visiting Mrs. Emma
Halfacre.
Rev. J. A Sheely and family have
left us for their new home in Lexing
ton County where Mr. Sheely has the
charge of several churches. We shall
miss them.
Mis Laura Greneker and little F. G.
Wright went up to Clinton last week.
Mr. Malcom Boozer has his lodging
in the village.
Mr. W. M. Farior, of the C. & G.
Railroad has moved his family to
Helena.
Mr. Julien Wright paid us a recent
visit.
I The Sunday-school will hereafter
until further notice open at four o'clock
I in the afternoon. The attendance and
interest at both the Sunday-school and
5 prayer meeting are increasing.
The young people have opened the
skating rink for a season.
SThe colored people are in the midst
of another great revival.
Someone shot and killed Mr. T. P.
Lane's pretty pointer pup. It was a
cruel and wanton1 act, for the dog was
perfectly harmlese.
WVe are enjoying rarely beautiful
weather just now. The sky and atmo
sphere are faultless and the air balmy
and delicious. The "bright light" of
Ithe morning, as it emerges from the
shadow of night. the dewy baptismal
of leaf and flowver, and the splendor of
the "September stars" all "declare the
glory" and the grace and the grandeur
'Iof the Omnipotent. The enripeming
eand enriching rays of the sun are quidk
eigteharvest fields and preparing
hend th d and tint and tone for
(1the beautiful October days, so full of
Ctender remembrances of the days that
I-are gone! SAs Soccr.
PEPPERMINT CORDIAL.
A pleasant and efficient remedy
for
Djsentery, Diarrhoea and all
stomach and bowel complaints.
Prepared and sold by
ROBERTSON & GILDER,
Corner Drug Store
Who are Entitled to Vote?
The Herald and News has been re
1 quested to state for iniformiation who are
.n entitled to vote in the election for sup
- port of the Graded Schools to be held
. to-day. The impression seems to pre
. vail among sorme that only real estate
owners are entitled to vote. Trhis is
erroneous. The Act esalsigthe
schools says oni this point, after givmng
' some information in regard to the elec
e tion,-"at which election the qualified
it voters of said district shall vote for or
'r.against the assessment and levy of
ee such local tax upon taxable property
within said school district as the trus
aa tees may have recommended for the
D. the school year, commencing on the
first day of November following, which
a shall not exceed the sum of two mills
y.on the dollar in any one year." We do
0-r not understand "qualified voters" in
as this connection to mean only real es
State owners1 but any one who is enti
'tled to vote under the laws of tbe State
and lives within the corporate limits of
itthe town of New berry.
ds The Colored Teachers.
The Coloredl Teachers Institute for
e Newerry County opened Monday
morning, under the supervision of
dd Prof. .l. E. Wallace and Mrs. J. E.
e- Wallace. The work began b'y a few
well ehosen remarks from Mr. Ar
kk thur K(ibler, our worthy School Com
d missioeCr.
gThere were twenlty-threeC teachers en
rolled.
rThe 1st sub'ject brought before the
eteachers wvas "School management,'
which demnanded the earnest attention
of al.
"Number lessons." by Mrs. Wallace,
was just fine and the teachers took un
usual interest therein.
se Prof. Wallace introduced as the next
all topic "How to teach division." Thi:
n -subect had at temndency to draw out tIe
led teachers and evoked quite a dliscussion
n Tuesday found thle work of the Insti
ull tute growing iln interest, andl the roll
tt, swelled to thirty-seven. Prof. WVal'ac<
in- then took up fractions. The teachere
it. were then asked to illustrate their waw
of teaching fractions to children. Ther
" the objective method was given us5, all'
ve all felt that we will be hetter able t<
grapple with this "Mogul" when w,<
retrn to our work.
Mrs. Wallace fully illustrated the
word and phonic metho110.
Tuesday evening found an intelligen
Iaudience at the Presbyterian churchl te
"take ini" an intellectual treat: Pro
gram me-select reading, M i-ses Lill;
Iampbell and Dora Rutherford.. Essa:
-bet ter method of teaching, Misc Lil:
Burton. General discussion. "Teach
ers' mission," presented b'y .Messri
Williams, G. WV. Hubbard and Single
to. Prof. Wallace entertained us lot
ically and pleasantly for quite awhil
on the above subject.
"MORE ANON."
ete ber 16.,1891.
St. LuUe' Dot,.
Air. Geo. S. Merchant is building a
iningroom to his house.
Mr. E. C. Cureton, of Georgia, i
isiting in this vicinity.
Mliss Lillie Lester has ret urned from
visit to Edgetield County.
The joit4t alliance meeting of St.
,uke's, Utopia, Saluda, O'Netll and
'airview alliances at St. Luke's last
'bursday was well atteuded. In the
iorning, speeches were made by coun
/ Lecturer Pope and District Lecturer
eitt. In the afternoon, State Lecturer,
Ir. J. I. Jeff'eries, spoke at consider
ble length. The speeches were all in
bout the same line of thought-in
efense of alliance principles, and es
ecially of the sub-treasury schene. It
useless to give anything like a
ynopsis of the lectures, as nothing
ew was brought out-nothing more
an has been heard or read before. A
ounteous picnic dinner was enjoyed.
The rains of the past few weeks have
jured cotton tosonie extent. It is now
he general opinion that the cotton
rop of this part of the county will fah
hort of what it was last year. The corn
rop is good. Saluda and Bush Rivers
.nd tributariez have been full during
he past week, but dfd pot overflow the
ianks enough to injure corn btj ittle.
While it is not worth while to speak
if every little wrong in a community,
till when a thing is carripd beyond the
>unds of reAson 4t should be frowngd
lown and condemned. There is often
00 much lethargy in endeavoring to
emedy evil, And especialy in remedy:
ng the evils of yoLng men, for the
ooner their wrong actionA are criticised
nd corrected the better it will be for
hem and for the community In which
hey live. While our community is
econd to none in many respects, I
nust confeF- that some of the young
en of the community are not what
hey should be-whose highest ambi
ion is to engage in the frivolities of
ife, and, urged by jealousy, endeavor
.o pull down the virtuous and respect
ble young men of the community on
level with themselves. And when
mne has the manhood to shun their
iociety, so as to avoid their bad infiu
.nce and seeing that he cannot be
>rought Into their way of doing, they
et their tongues wagging on slandering
nd backbiting-they often kvep their
:ongues wagging upon the plea that
>ne has the "big head," because he
5huns their unrefined company, But
>ne who has conceptions of what con
titutes true young manhood will not
:e deterred from the way of right to
retain the friendship of an ignorant,
ealous set of mortals. None but low
pecimens of humanity have little
anough sense to suppose that perversion
Df the truth will amount to aught,
is truth will in the end triumph. Then
he sphere that slanderers move in is
usually very limited, and a respectable
person cares nothing for what a selfish,
foulmouthed set thinks of him-he
can get along just as well without their
friendship as with it. On the other
hand the community has young men
:f whom it may well be proud-some
:f wbom have already iade their mark
in the world; who have been rewarded
with honor and distinction for their
adherence to virtuous principles-some
who do not waste their time and means
by indulging in the frivolities of life,
but enjoy their time and means in the
endeavor to better themselves and be
of benefit to themselves and to their
fellowen-some by seekingeducation.
Both Newberry College and Clemson
Agricultural College at the next ses
sions will have representatives from
this community. A LPH A.
September 8, 1891.
For Sale.
A select line of cheap anid fine Pic
ture Frames it
i f. Salter's Photograph Gallery.
Wagons and Buggies.
All pries, and as cheap as the cheap
est. Call and get prices before buying.
li. F. A. SCHUrMPERT, AGT,
Is It True?i
To the Editor of The Herald and
News: Is J. William Stokes a fair
minded man ?
I was in WValballa a few days ago,
and had a conversation with one of the
directors of the Oconee News. The
director told me that J. William
Stokes, of the Cotton Plant, refused
to exchange with the Oconee News,
because ttie Oconee News was an Alli
ance paper and had taken some sub
scribers from the Cotton Plant. The
Oconee News is owned by the Alliance
and a board of directors for the palper
was elected by the Alliance from its
members.
Is J. William Stokes a fair minded
man and one who the people would
select to lead them in a great under
taking? OCCAsIONAL.
The 'Reliable" Brand
Is now the Leader in Hams, Smoke&
Trongues, D)ried Beef, &c. Constanto
on and at MCINTOSH'S. 13
Ice House
Will be open every Sunday S to 9.3'
a. m.; 12 to 1 p. in.; 6 to 7.30 p. mn. Ici
tickets for sale at my store.
tf SAM B. JONES.
Mason sFruit Jars.
The most satisfactory on the mnarket
At MCINTOsH's.';
A L tle Giris Experiene8 aIn a Light
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers
the Government Lighthouse at Sand Beaci
Mich.. and are blessed with a daughter, fou
years old. Last April she was taken dow
with Measles, followed with a dreadful Coug
and turning into a Fever. Doctors at bonm
and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, sL
grew worse rapidfy. until she was a me:
-han dful of bones." Then she tried Dr. King
New Disovery, and after the use of two an
a half bottles, was completely cured. The
say Dr. King's New Discovery is .worth i
weight in gold, yet you may get a t rial b)ot
iree at Robertson & Gilder's Drug store.
WHIsKEY
is often used as a medicine, in wvhic
case the purity of the article is of th
greatest imiportance. I. WV. Harper is
IKentucky distiller of national reputi
tion. The product of his Distillery
shipped direct to the retail trade;
passes through no middle wan's hand
to be mixed, colored, and watere<
Consumers, therefore, have the assu
ance that I. WV. Harper's Whbiskey
sold in its absolute purity by his Ageni
Thos. Q. BOOZER.
Newberry, S. C.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Ca.storia.
-when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castori
liEar py IIgoo, ier4.
w .Tmos l'ostmaster of Idaville. Int
writes: "Elect ric Bi'ters has dlone more I
ie ta'n all other medhicines~ combllined..fI
hat bad feeling arising from Kidne~y and Liv
) trouble.'' Johin Leslie.rfarmer and stockm2
of sae place, says: ''Findl E!ectric Bitters
Sbe the bst Kidney and Liver medicine; ma
me feel like a new man." .T. w. Gardna
>lhardware nierchant, says: Electric Blitters
ut the thing for a man who is all run doi
nd don't care wheCthier he lives or dies;
t found new strength,. good appetite and _f
>just like e had! a new lease on lite. Only a
aot tie-, "t Ro bertson & Gilder's Drug stor
A DV ERTIsEI) L'TTERS.
PosT OFF'ICE, NKwRERRY, s.
-List of letters unclaimed and adverti
Septebern 16 ls91.
*Coleman, MrN Anna Henry, M rs H M
Ducktt. Mrs Dicie Miller. M r.Jim.
Em Iy. Mrs S E McCarthy. Tio" F'
e aian, Miss Sallif-..Ret hernford, Miss C
e(Golmon, M r Azonla WIVerts. Miss Emneri
r'rsns calling for the above letters i
please say fliat they were advertised.
R. MooaMAN, P.)3
- .. - -~
j,jEcsii)ENT sroKt,; TAI.KS AGAIN
"The Third Cles- or 1,orrowvers"-Hi& COn
"truction of Senator Huntler's Lan
guage "3ere!y a Deduct ion by
Logleal 1'rocess."
[Charleston World.1
('o,.tIrA. S. (., Septeniber 11.
President J. Williai Stokes pa-wil
through the city to-day on his way to
0Orangeburg, from HIorry and (eorge
town. Wlien asked by a Recri re
porter what lie had to say about what
Senator Jutler said at Latesburg about
the 'Ithird class" cont-oversy, lie pre
pared the following statement for pu -
lication:
"With present lights, it appears that
Senator Butler, if correctly reported,
was dealing in the cheapest sort of
cheap gascoiade wnen he denounced as
liats a!l who said he had charged
40,10 f.trnirs with being thieves and
%ob.d v, as far as I know, has ever
Said1 anivh th1ina-, as will 1.e Seen b.v
reading iii Cotton Plant, August 8,
and followin:.
It wavs imerly a ceduction by lo-ical
process, front his language in the Pros
perity debate, as rt-ported by several
,apers, as a premise.
ie wIrs. denies that premise after so
lig a time, thoughl he has written
everal times on the subject, and has
been interviewed frequently.
But when he denies the language it
becomes a question, as Colonel Watson
forcibly drove it home to hini at Bates
burg, of evidence,
And how does the evidence stand?
On one side three reputable newspdper
reporters and a host of intelligent, dis
nriminating eye witnesses. On the
other side stand the senator and q
stenographic report, which he had t.)
correct in important partleulars the
day after the report was published.
A full statement accompanied by
certificates of eye witnesses will be
published at an early date, so that an
ntelligent, discriminating public may
decide for themselves, according to the
evidence.
The public will scarcely be swaved
from a righteous conclusion by any bul!
dozing or bluff methods."
COL. TALBERT'S RECOLLECTIONS.
Superintendent W. J. Taibert was
asked for his impression of what Sena
tor Butler said at Prosperity in regard
to the "third class." He replied:
"I understand him to use the lan
guage attributed to him by Dr. Stokes
and the News and Courier, viz: Out of
three classes that borrowed, the third
class would bc -ow at any per cent, and
never Intended to pay back. Those
were the ones wh > wanted to borrow
money at 2 per L.!nt., the nr.fural de
duction being that they were dishonest.
No one has said he used the words
'thieves and scoundrels.' "
Colonel Talbert said he was also at
Batesburg and beard General Butler
deny that he used the language, and
that be would have replied to it if he
had not been denied by the committee
of arrangements who had it stated in
the outset that there would be but two
speakers, and any interruption of the
speakers would be objected to, but that
be would have more to say hereafter
where more liberty of speech will be
allowed, as there will be more places
than one.
DEATHS.
Mr. P. M. Denson died on the 15th
instant, of cancer, aged 41 years.
Say, Mister!
Is it possible you are suffering from ca
tarrh, and have not used Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy? All the terrible con
sequences of catarrh In t he head may
be averted if you'll but raake the effort!
You know, too well, its distressing
symptoms! You possibly know. if neg
lected, it invariably goes from bad to
worse, and is likely to run into con
sumption and end in the grave! Here
is a way of escape; Its makers are
willing to take all the risk, and make
a standing ofter of $500~ for an incurable
case of this loathsome and dangerous
disease. You can get $500), or bette-a
cure.
Bucklen's Arnic alve.
The Best Salve in the worhc for Cuts,.SOres,
Bruises, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, r'ever Sores, Tet
ter, ('happed Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
P rice 25 cenits pe box. For sale by Robert
son & Gier.
ONE ENJOY~?S
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the tah, and acts
Sgently vet 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
Sduced, pleasing to the taste and ac
Sceptable to the stomach, prompt in
aits action and truly beneficial in its
* effects, prepared only from the most
i healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
e to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e
h and $1 bottles by all leading drug
egists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
s cure it promptly for any one who
t wishes to try it. Do not accept any
6 substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
s SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
CRATEFUL-COMFORTINC.
E PPS'S COOA.
BREAKFAST.
By a thorough knowledge of the natura:
laws which govern the operati"Is of dhes
tion and nut: itlon, and by a careful applico
tion o,f the tine properties of 'vell-seleCter
Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided o ir breakfas1
a- tables with a delicately fiavored b,everag'
wh ihi may save usnmany heavy doctor's hiIis
It is by thejudicio~us use o,fsuch art iclIes of die
that a constitutli n my be g' adually buail1
p until strong enough to resist every ten
.aencv to disease. Ilundreds of subtle mal:a
die's are floating aroundi us re-ady to attacl
wheever there i- a w-ek poins. We maa:
esape many a fatal shaft by keepingr our
' selves well fortified with pure bModa and
orr operly nourishe'd frame."-Civil Servic<
or Gz.-tte. Mad.- simuply wit hi holin:c water o)
er nilk. So,ld onaly in half-pound tinas. by Girr
..c.-rs, ablwled thtus
to ,JAMEs EPP's &~ CO., II imopi.:atic Chem
[le IOUliena. Englane
er,
h -a '
for Infants and Children.
"Castor!aissowelladaptedtocidrenthat Castoria cures ocOasleon
I recommend itas superiorto any prescipto Sour Stomnach, -hrica CSII
knon t me" H A.Ancrn,M. ., ills Worm.s, gives sleep, an.d promotes dl
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyr., N. Y. With~~ injurious mediatin.
" The use of 'Casto?-ia' is so universal and "orsvaly sIaercm edd
itsi merits so well known that it seems a work yu'Csoi,adsalawy otnet
of s per rogaion to ndore I. Fe ar th d o rse ea l yeb a n ar Iha ve p r ce com en ed
withn ~Caa.osMaww. .D.EDWInrF. PAans:, M. D.,
New Yrk ~"The Winthrop,"125th Street and 7thJ Ave.,
I.a:e Pastor Bloomingdale Beformed Cuc.New York City.
Taz Cwsxu Couraxr, 77 Mumva Smast, NaY Yroa.
\$idal Trsts.
I am just receiving a beau
tijful line of
SSOLID SILVER
and Plated Ware suiable for
BRIDAL PRESENTS.
Call and see them.
JOHN F. SPECK,
The-deweler.
*.9
An Ordinance1
To Raise Supplies for One Fact
the Fiscal Year End
ing 31 March, 1892.a
B E IT ORDA TNED BY THE MAY-IW ru Ta an4
Sor and Aldermen in Counci.l as
se.1. That a tax of twenty cents on
ery hundred dollars in value of all real THEORES
and'personal prope:ty of every descrip
tn owned and possessed in the town
wberry, S. C., (except the property
ofbcurches and chartered institutions '
atetreasury of said town for cur
it expenses. atxf dl biTeT et-erTn
elevied on each dog within said towntneo th
d paid into the treasury of said
LOW .EqialLieA ur
See. 3. That for the purpose of fixing
th value of personal property for taxa
tn, the clerk and treasurer shall beneSoit m trn
ruired to keep his ofmee open everyth
y (Sundays excepted) fromu 9 a. mn. to i ~ip~ir
'clock p. mn., from first day of Octo - -"'-' ''"''
r to the fifteenth day of October, l1 ivhldr1,'"
oreceive on oath the returns of the 4I.UL
oners or thbe agents of the owners of .
lpersonal property within the townm pi, nd
New berry, and in case of failure to m h
mke returns of said personal property flo igrtso n
rassessment by the owners orth
ents of the owners thereof, the clerk epe im
Theswen.ybern -
paid in lawunemooeycietheofnite
town withintheispace oitimeAbegin
enin n he2' a o Nvmbr,yarse Soit aitingt
1891.reun h pl
DON ad atfid ndeth crprae holderallcte ofre
of the t hren ofevidshl bey
wnS. S.thin this thae of dtime ~ e i fen- ntr
gonTH()S.t day ofOtober perod
Mding o te27h ay of Nveber,.
oN nd ratified une the T.c.rporateePoices
saIhlIo Aheturnninfcashberry,
,.s.] S. C..this the 3hdayrofeSep
tber, . , 1891. ded ue1t, 4
182Txp He Ore E. folPTINBardG,
ayo ront. Oter. ofneessry- ee,$ S.
to $6 niontwhTota hxpenebeor epaid
noon to ridarinonthe5 tweonth
CoplteBuinss1cprtet,in es in.s adtion r teo
raphy, Typiwritinriandthertentire
J oH N S .F r .c .T . -
1A1KEBBBBW A return in cash of all
hAIR ALSAMpremiums with inter
bc~'?ics :AGSLE . St at the rate of
NEBERY S. tC. YIY) 6 t' '
. er1s, 89. nden s une 15th,.
)a month. Othter neeosaothex kindss,f
[1.0t -$149.50. Board from rtiOonday
oonptodFridayonooh,kind5of polth.
[nSer'isns givenptuition atphalf
C.Lomts Buinss oDelarnt,d
-hach atrte agt oouk-kernt erlg- wihLiS
annum ifype-wt cing inydSr-ays. heE itlei e4of
xpene oan4dmonhsy seson r- to
For ctoe or I o Etcuther informationwl epopl
rite to G. W.o ipoL dANDJS . UTN
Bed Tea35 2nD per cene.
Ore oun of .xtactof BefAquretouortnAnT, o l
ponndof len~bef Geupneemlyumsh wi-th iner
flanref3.)nLeb& Pbl e.ient
20-Yea Endowents.
- PAKER'
. ARBLA