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Local and Special. Jalapa. Rev. W. C. Schaettei will preach in St. James' Lutheran church, Jalapa, uext Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. 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. See Him In His New Store. Mr. Klettuer 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 Fittings. Call :n 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 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. Speek has anticipated a numuer 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 MIineral Water fresh from the Well-so good for indigestion and head ache. For sare by J. HART BLEASE, Agt.. Cannons' Creek Alliance Will h,>ld an extra meeting on Satur day, the ?6th instant, at 2 p. mu. Dele gates to the County Alliance will be elected, and some business in which every member is interested will tuen 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 many readers to the advertisement of that 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 and fully appreciates the value of printer's! ink, having advertised in this paper from away back. McIntosh's - Is the place for the best Apple Vinegar <>n the market for pickling. ly Artists fine Tube Oil Paints for sale at I f. Salter's Photograph Gallery. Latest Styles of Clothing, Etc. Maj.L.W.C.Blalock recently rturned from the fashionable centres of the North where he selected a splendid stock of clothing and goods generally for gentlemen, youths and boys for fall anid winter wear. He has everything you need in his line for the season of 1891-2. S.e his card elsewhere. Grand Opening of the Opera Hionse Season. Next Tuesday evening, for one night only, t 'e talked of Barlow 'a e of Barlow, appear at -tion f riorose hs organ0~5 ~~ilso' 1{ouse- 't the success e Opera gusage wNIt enlgagement mesaele Orleans where~ a tha he ll Or eI1rseed under one jority o~ '1 t ,aW Ia gr V* nigh ----- vaarnessnt erne rtfor best Can n Abin mae.B Wal Hand and gon' ~ e by ~ 1mi. 'TWO~seA1 - in cpulibe d an .pubishdfa _re - at ProsperitY Th is c 'o mf p s a eis , r n s a T h ait and also It e isen geotn c eIl sofmte bsished rol ,.hold be a the p'1 jdge Fellers -rc and complee jist es ie uso the rpor - mres omitted fromi the waor o os hO were 1tille inReid, J-. J.R--. F Bobb, af- And owers,a 1 and J- H. SO fabe com- at L~ev hef~ owing memb blished list of ci aome tted fro,nI the pu the war ohav die ce.f there David Dunic 'w hall be ga ohv are any ohr ldt a their namfes IL"Oh! where did you- et shate ha"" Blaloclk's, of core.s eW shps-n choice color -xlsvl. tf somel Real Estate heelerput LasoDeeand at the Master's, sales broughoe llan estate. A portion of lahe1 aied by the memb of CannCree chureb it it had Siefoe r. Wheeler ubo eSaias beeni tePsssi have grown sev rut of hedipteiuits for inaliCious r p riot. nsalai ter~ and o oni. M r. Wh&Crd has beenl bouli nici&Iious trespass, alie has idicted over to coulrt, and e sameofleuce are sev eralI partieafrin t as 5.oris J as t , e ri d a .v la 5 d J a s ( 6 - - o r s Jut Maybi n,Mor ad k'earce Wicker Maybnt toore an SOri court.A were sett h h aeoffense ohri:djctet dismissed, the agaist beoth t t he S wahat groundteingwa t ititted last Decem' rt befre Mr.s Wheeler got in posses ,ir. Vheeler hr. two other cases ag t some fourteen or fifteen of th good citizens for assault and bat tery,' ri->t, conspiracy and so forth. These have been continued. We Ko not see how these criminal -cases can3 decide who is entitled to the land, and we are glad to know that efforts are being made whbich will prob ably end in an adjustmelnt of the matter without further prosecution. Mr. Wheele:- is represented by Jones & Jones, and Schumpert. The defense *by Carlisle, Caldwell, Johnstone & Cro *mer, and Goggans & Hunt. How's This! Weoier One,Hunldred Dollars rce for any case'of catarrh that can be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh F. J. CH ENEY & CO., Propis., oledo, 0. We, the unjdersigned( ha've known F. J. Ch'eney for thbe last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectl honorable intl business t ransaicti >blan iais mad able to carry out ally olgtosid \VheS & RAx, W bolesale Druggists, Wholesale Druggiss Tledos 0.e itr Hall's Catarrh Cristke bnter nally, acting dirrectl son the bloodm an m ucti o u s sent free. I riee 7.5. per bo tem o l sy sen Dr ists. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Several bales of new cotton have been received during the past week. Mr. Geo. B. 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. The building of a new bridge at Mil ler's Mill bes been let to Mr. Dick Blaloc < for 2->3. The Clover Club will give a dance Friday evening of this week at the armory of the New berry Riiles. Rev. W. H. Hanckel will preach at t St. Luke's church next Sunday morn- L ing and afternoon at the usual hours. The regular examination of teachers for the public schools will be held at Newberry on 2d October. See notice. The Peak Guards will have a picnic at Peak on Friday 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 I between R. W. Davis and R. T. Cald well has been dissolved by mutual cou 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 18th to meet any pupils that want to see him. The brick work on the Graded School building has been completed. The I building will be an imposing structure ] when completed, and will be an addi- i tion to the town. The cotton crop during the past fif teen days has been very materially I damaged. Good judges say it is off at t least 30 per cent. In some placesit has f the rust and all the top crop is falling I off. The annual school election on the question of levyiog 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 t that Mr. Edward R. Hipp, of Poniaria, will move to Columbia and become a member of the Columbia Candy Com pany. A citizens' meeting %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, I requests us say that he will be here on Satuiday of this week to talk to his people in the interest of this society. The town board of assessors have about completed 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 numberof 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. Tbe amount of each is $12i. Those entitled I to them can get them by calling at the Clerk's office.j The total increase in the valuation of I property in this county over the assess ments of last year will be about a half I million dollars. The Herald and News will give the figures as soon as the Au ditor finishes his books. Tis will in clude railroads and everything. The Herald and News asked a ge'i tleman and allianceman from the country about the Third party. He replied that his section and alliance was not thinking about politics nor 'ird parties, and he never heard any oabout it except when he camne to or read the newspapers. And about the sentiment of a mta our farmers. L th. )OKS LOW f?r diarkeys~ N BE U ND . rn BOOK STORE.th 0"'Ef ainy - Bllok'e, , ea h -- t-bdea'i Duraii\y e IBeca ,tStyle and takes nowe $15.00 iftee dollarwt d my ee tf. ) nce-" re, my bof.- pIle ight yo aa turaned froml a tit Ms Ray Mittle bas retun ;sit to Asheville. has retulrned at Mr 0. M%. Jmeo rom New York. nd family and ' rs . C. unter left on Tuesday frr Houston, Texas. ell o Edisto Island, Miss Emum o'- isit.to is visiting Miss Nannle Wlone.o u .us. aame I- Fair has gosit to rea tives, of C'harleston, Mr Chs Ro'ber " ' . R~obertson is isiItng hi1ue, 5sgonie to iates ur W- '$rra et mrriage ot her tbrg to apt. JakBates. Mr ir-er- has returned from the Northern mxarkets. M rs. J. 0- Peoples and Miss Fannie Ma Carwile are home from Anderson. f Mrs. Thos. Q. Boozer is on a visit to rlatives in Columbia. Mr. Nat. Gist has returned to New berry and will enter the cottoin market a(ain this season. Prof T. WV. Gary left on Tuesday for Anderson. Mrs. B. B. Kinard, o f Ninety-Six, has been on a visit during the past week to her sister, Mrs. B. M. Dennis. Miss Octavia Garlingt.on has returned o ewbery fro-u her summer vaca Hon Gen. S. Mower has gone .to hevle, N. C. He will return with his family this, Wednesday, evemoitg. I Mr. and Mrs. WV. T. Tarrant have re turned from New York. Miss Anna Smith, of Baitimiore, came .wth Mr. WV. T. Tarrant and is ready to furnish the ladies the latest styles in hts and bonnets. Highest of ali avening Power. ABSOW JL. .A..i1 .4-1U _.:A TVI A_.F.AA.iA6 qw. "TIE WHANG DOODLE MOURNS." ,ecturers Pope, Keitt and JeIfriep at Bush River-Nothing New -Mr. Jefrries Deals in Ancient History. The cool weather and exetssive rains iave damaged the cotton crop consid !rably; so there will be a short cropo vith us in this section. Cotton picking has been begun by a 'ew though very little is open yet. Revs. Mann and McClure have been lolding a series of meetings at Domi licks school house with good results. everal jo:ned tieMethodist and several lie Presbyterian chu-ches. The people Lt this place need a church arid there hould be one built as it is very incon enient to get to achurch now. This writer in company with a few thers went to Bush River on the 2nd to eeand hear the "whang doodle mourn" or its first born; that is, to hear the Al iance speakers. Dr. Pope cane in late riving a mule that was pretty well >roke down and looked like some mer hant had a lien on him and the nerchant had contracted the corn on rim, and the old clodhoppers demands lad been unheeded. Dr. Pope was the irst speaker and I thought it was a ,ery conservative speech; of course he vas in favor of the sub-treasury. Mr. Keitt was next; his was long and ie labored hard to convince his hearers n favor of the Alliance deniands, but if iesaid anything new about them Icould lot catch on to it. He was ques,ioned good deal and held his own very well. Nhen asked something about Gen. 3utler his reply was rather evasive vith a very positive inference. Mr. Jeffries was the last speaker; lie lid not look like he could speak, but lie oled a fellow; he got there pretty well. e had rather too much to say about Lcient history and foreign nations for is poor farmers to understand him. ir Jeffries said that the demand for ecturers all over the State was so great hat he could not begin to fill the calls, Lnd that it took one day in every week o say no to the calls he got. There was a small turn out, only bout 25 men and boys with not a sin e lady on the grounds while the peaking was going on. One lady was here early but she said she was no olitician and that she would leave. vervthing was quiet, in fact too quiet o be enjoyed. AMPS, LA MPS, LAMPS. We have just opened a full line >f BANQUET and VASE LAMPS, Ill new and artistic designs. othing more suitable for a wed ling present. We have bought hese goods to sell, and have narked them down accordingly, ROBERTSON & GILDER'S Drug Store. A Difference? The Herald and News heard the fol owing dialogue a few days ago between Ln Edgefield man and a Newberry nan, and as it is rather too good and *xpressive to be lost, we give it here or the edification of our readers. It is tard to down an Edgefleld man: Newberry man (in search of light and 'irness)-"You beard J. Billie at Pros erity, and Col. Tommie at Batesburg? low did they differ in developing the lan?" E dge field man, (willing to die rather han use a simple word )-"J. W illiam *nd Col. Thomas are both immense 'ryptologists; but I opine that J. Wil iam is, if possible, a little more plexi ormt, while the Colonel is a little more af a diasyrm-so to speak." The Newberry man gave it up and s still cogitating the plan in his inner oul and wondering what it really is. Confirmed. The favorable impression produced in the first appearnee of the agreeable iquid fruit remedy Syrup of figs a few 'ears age has been more than con firmed >y the pleasant experience of all who tave used it, and the success of t he roprietors and manufacturers the Cal fornia FIg Syrup Company. FRESH. qORFOLJK QYS5 *11 -yrrestaui for the season, Fri Se t. 18th. at my stan1. Call ar-d get grst~ Oysters of the ~ S. B. JONES. ver Street Dots. e are 'having some very cool the n w and a great deal of rain lestss. 'Long and Wicker have coim ted t ir new gin house on Dead iiil (. They are ready now any Lie for work. Dead ll School closed Septembher 2d, id b an exhibition on the 3rd. We -11 n t say anything about it, as it as blished in last week's paper. 1i .s Mamie and Bessie Crooks have ~turn d to their home at Walton. Miss .Minnie Pitts and Miss Laura haley, ~ nade a flying visit to Mr. D. . W erts family last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Werts have beeni isiting relatives in this community. rThey carried home with themt their i:aughter, Miss Myrtle Werts, who has >en staying at her grandmother's, dIrs. Sallie Werts, going to school. Mr. J. L. Oxner has also been visit ng relatives in this comtmunnity. Mrs Mattie Ale wine is visiting friends d relatives in this community. Miss Etta Smith has returned home rom a visit to relatives in Edgefield. Our young physician has returned tome from a visit to relatives in Edge Mr. Pink Davenport has a very sick aule. t is suffering from a wound n the side. It was caused by running orn stalk in the flesb.. Mr. J. WV. Long is hauling lumber or his new building. He expects to tave a new dwelling soon. B. ANI) L. OF INTEREsT TO GINNERS. o much has been said about the use if Scales at the gin house that we call >articular attention to a new book en itleJ "Facts about Scales," published iy "JONES OF BINGHAMTON," in 3inghamton,~ N. Y. it contains full nformationi regarding costs, patents, e., and should he read by every in eligent gin ner. A postal will get it. J. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Bking Powder ELY PURE STILLI A LITTLE FASTERI YET. The Through Cincinnati Cannon Eali9 N.-w schetile After the .2oh. Assistant Genera, Passenger Agent W. A. Turk, ofCharlotte, has issued an order announcinga qu*eker schedule of Ihe vannon ball train from Cincinnati to Charleston. The new schedule will .o into effect on the *(th iastant, and the trains will go clear through iroi Cincinnati to Charleston, with through Pullman sleepers, without change. The schedule is as follows: Leave Charle-ton............... 1.00 a. n. Leave Columbia................1-(.OU a. n. Leave Alston...........o.55 a. mi. Leave Spartan burg.......-1 p. imi. Leave Paint 1ok.......... 5.30 p. r. Arrive Knoxville......... 8. p. in. Leave Knoxville........ S .11, p. iii. Leave Jellico..... ...... 0.40 p. n. Leave Junction City........... '30) a. In. Arrive Cincinnati............7.00 a. iij. Mr. Turk says of this schedule: -This is the best and quickest schedule ever operated between Charleston and Ciii cinnati, and trains run through the imu portant cities of Columbia, Asheville and Knoxville." It Never FaM4. Pelham's Cbill cure holds its own, despite opposition or envy. It cures when quinine and arsenic or old "zitand by" remedies fail. It is guaranteed, or money refunded. Rev. S. T. Hallmx$an, of Augusta, Ga., wrote, "I unhesitatingly repoimend Pelham's chill cure as a reliable agje specific and certify to its successful use in several cases in nmy community," Price 50c and $1.00 a bottle. RE D CLOYE R, LUCE RN, BLUE G RASS, alnd BUISTS LAWN GRASS SEED, at ROBERTSON & GILDER'S DRUG STORF. Helena Her'dinga. Miss Janie Bowers, of Georgia, was on a visit Tuesday to Mrs. J. M. Bow ers. The Misses Emma Buzhardt 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. Miss Laura Greneker an(d little F. G. Wright went up to Clinton last week. Mr. Malcom Boozer has his lodging in the village. Mr. W. M. Farnor, of the C. & G. Railroad has moved his family to Helena. Mr. Julien Wright paid us a recent visit. The Sunday-school will hereafter until further notice open at four o'clock in the afternoon. The attendance and interest at both the Sur.day-school and prayer meeting are increasing. The young people have opened the skating rink for a season. The colored people are In the midst of another great revival. Someone shot and killed Mrr. T. P. Lane's pretty pointer pup. It was a cruel and wanton act, for the dog was perfectly harmlese. We are enjoying rarely beautiful weather just now. The sky and atmno-. sphere are faultless and the air balmy and delicious. The "bright light" of the morning, as it emerges from the shadow of night, the dews baptismal of leaf and hiower, and the splendor of the "September stars" alt. "declare the lory" and the grace and the grandeur of the Omnipotent. The enripelmng and enriching rays of the sun are quick eing the harvest fields and preparing hue and shade and tint and tone for the beautiful October days, so full of tender remembrances of the days that are gone! SANs Sor~cr. PEPPERMINT CORDIAL. A pleasant and efficient remedy for, Dysentery, Diarrhoa and all stomach and bowel complaints. Prepared and sold by ROBERTSON & GILDER, Corner Drug Store W No are Entitled to Vote? Tfhe Herald anid News has been re quested to state for Information who are entitled to vote in the electiona for sup )ort of the Graded Schools to be held to-day. The impression seems to pre vail among some that only real estate owners are entitledl to vote. This is 0rroneous. Trhe Act establishing the scools says on this point, after giving some information in regard to the elec tion,-"at which election the qualified voters of said district shall vote for or against the assessment and levy of such local tax upon taxable property within said school district as the trus tees may have recommnenaded for the the school year, commrencing on the first day of November following, which shall not exceed the sum of two mills on the dollar in any one year." We do not understand "qualified voters" in this connectionl to mean only real es tate owners, but any one who is enti tIed to vote under the laws of the State and lives within the corporate limits of the town of New berry. The Colored Teachers. The Colored Teachers Institute for Newberry County openied Monday morning, under the supervision of Prof. J. E. Wallace and Mrs. .J. E. WWallace. T1he work began by a few well chosen remarks from Mr. Ar thur Kibler, our worthy School Cona m issionler. There were twenty-three teachers en The 1st sub'ject brought before tihe teachers wvas "School maniagemenit," which demanded the earnest attention "Number lessons," by Mrs. Wallace, was just fine and the teachers took un usual interest therein. Prof. Wallace introduced as the next topic "How to teach division." This subject had a tendency to draw ojut the teachers and evoked quite a discussion. Tuesday found the work of the Insti tute growing in interest, and the roll swelled to thirtv-seven. Prof. WVallace then took up fractions. The teachers were then asked to illustrate their way of teaching fractions to children. Then the objective method was given tus, and we all felt that we will be better able to grapple with this "Mogul" when we return to our work. Mrs. Wallace fully illustrated the word and phonic methodt. Tuesday evening found an intelligent audience at the Presbyterian church to "take in" an intellectual treat: Pro gramme-select reading, Misses Lilla Campbell and Dora Rutherford. Essay -better method of teaching, Miss Lilla Burton. General discussion. "Teach ers' mission," presented by Messrs. Williams, G. W. Hubbard and Single ton. Prof. Wallace entertained us log ically and pleasantly for quite awhile o the above subject. "MoRE ANON." eptmber 16, 1891. S St. Luke's Dots. Mr. (eo. S. Merchant, is building diningrooi to his house. .Nr. 1. C. Cureton, of eria, i. visiting ill this vicinity. Miss Lillie Lester has returned fron a visit to Edgetield County. The joimat alliance meeting of St. Luke's, Utopia, Saluda, O'Neall and Fairview alliances at St. Luke's lasi Thursday was well attended. In the morning, speeches were made by coun ty Lecturer Pope and District Lecturer Keitt. In the afternoon, State Lecturer, Mr. J. R. Jefferies, spoke at consider able length. The speeches were all im about the same line of thought-im defense of alliance principles, and es pecially of the sub-treasury scheme. -It is useless to give anything like a synopsis of the lectures, as nothin:g new was brought out-nothing nore than has been heard or read before. A bounteous picnic dinner was eiijo3ed. The rains of the past few weeks have injured cotton tosome extent. It is now the general opinion that the cotton crop of this part of tbe county will fall short of what it was last year. The coru crop is good. Sal-da and Bush Riven and tributaries have been full during the past week, but did not overflow the banks enougb to injure corn but little. While it is not worth while to speak of every little wrong in a community, still when a thing is carried beyond the bounds of reason it ehould be frowned down and condemned. There is often too much lethargy in endeavoring to remedy evil, and especially in remedy. ing the evils of young men, for the sooner their wrong actions are criticised apd porrpCtPd the better it will be for them and for fe goMipamqty In whioh they live, While our community is second to none in many respectg, I must confess that some of the young men of the community are not what they should be-whose highest ambi tion is to engage in the frivolities of 11f.e; and, urged by jealousy, endeavor po pqll doWn the viptgoqs ap4 respep ablie yQpng igen of the community on a level with tiemselves. And wlen one has the manhood to shun their society, so as to avoid their bad infu ence and seeing that he cannot be brought into their way of doing, they set their tongues wagging on slandering and backbiting-they often keep their tongues wagging upon the plea that one has the "big head," because he shuns their unrefined company. But one who has conceptions of what con stitutes true -young manhood will not be deterred from the way of right to retain the friendship of an ignorant, jealous set of mortals. None but low specimens of humanity have little enough sense to suppose that perversion of the truth will armount to aught, as truth will in the end triumph. Then the sphere that slanderers move in is sually very limited, and a respectable person cares nothing for what a selfish, folmouthed set thinks of him-he oan get along just as well without their friendship as 'with it. On the other hand the community has young men of whorn it may well be proud-some of whom have already made 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 >t benefit to themselves and to their fellowmen-some by seeking education. Both Newberry College and Clemson Agricultural College at the next ses sions will have representatives from this community. A LPH A. September 8, 189h1. For Sale. A select line of cheap and line Pic ture Frames at if. Salter's Photograph Gallery. Wagons and Buggies. All prices, and as cheap as the cheap st. Call and get prices before buying. lm. F. A. SCHUCMPERT, AGT, Is It True ? To the Editor of The Herald and News: Is J. William Stokes a fair minded man ? I was in WValhalla a few days ago, and had a conversation with one of the directors of the Oconee News. The director told mes that J. William Stokes, of the Cotton Plant, refused to exchange withi the Oconee News, because the 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 paper 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 s now the Leader in Hams, Smoked Tongues, Dried Beef, &c. Constantly on hand at MCiNsTols'. iy Ice House Will be open every . 'iday 8 to 9.301 a. m.; 12 to I p. mu,; 6 to 7.30 p. mn. Ice tickets for sale at my store. tf SAM B. JoNEs. Mason sFruit Jars. The most satisfactory on the market. At MCINTOsH'S. ly A Lttle Giri's Experienea ini a Light house. Mr. and Mr-s. Loren Trescott are keepers o the Government Lighthouse at Sand Beach Mich.. and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down with Measles, followed with a dlreadful Cough and turning into a Fever. Doctors at home andi at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidlfy. until she was a mere -handful oX bones." Then she tried Dr. iting's New Discovery, and( after the use of two and a halt bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New 1Discovery Is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle tree at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. WVH IsKEY is often used as a medicine, in which cse' the purity of the article is of the greatest importance. I. W. Harper is a Kentucky distiller of national reputa tion. The product of his Distillery is shipped direct to the retail trade; it passes through no middle man's hands, to be miixed, colored, and watered. Consumers, therefore, have the assur aice that I. W. Harper's Whiskey is sold in its absolute purity by his Agen t, T Hos. Q. BOOZER. Newberry, S. C. when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. when she became Miss, she clung to Castori. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Happy Hoosiers. w. Timmons. P'ostmaster of Idaville. Ind., writes : "Electric Bitters has dlone more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trble." .John Leslie, farmier and stockmanl, of same place, says: "Find E!etric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine; made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware userchant, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and dlon't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and fell lst like he had a new ieasee on lite. Only 50c, a bottle. et Robertson a Gilder's Drug store. A DVERTISED) LETT-E RS. POS'r OFFICE. N EwBER RY, s. C. List of letters unclaimed and advertised Septenbern 16, 18919 Coleman, Mr< A nna Henry, Mrs H M Duck'-tt. Mrs Dicie Miller. Mr Jim - Em iy. Mrs S E McCarthy. Tho<' F Gallman, Miss Sallie Retherford, Miss C Gol on, MrAlzona WVerts, Mise Emerlin4 r'ersonis calling for the above letters will please say that they were advertised. Rt. MOORMAN, P. M. Pit] N STOKF4 TALKs AGAIN "The Third ClAss of Borrowers"--lis Cou Ptruction of Senator Butler's Lan guage "Mcrely a Deducl ion by Logical Process." paredthIA, .. C., Septemnber ]I. President J. William Stokes passed through the city to-day onl his way to Oranigreburg, from Hcorry and George towl. When asked by a Recond re porter what be head to say about what 5senator Uutler said at Batesburng aUt the "third class" controversy, he pre pared the following stateient fOr poi lication: "With present lights, it anpears that Senator Butler, if correctly reported, was denling in the cheapest sort of cheap)g.atsonade wnen he denounced as ar- all who said he had charged 40,000 farni-rs with being thieves and :Scou;dreL-. boedy, as far s, [ know, has ever sfic any ueh thing as will be sees y reading inl Cottoni PNant, August 8, and followili. It wurs inery a deduction by logical process, from his language in the Pros perity debate, as reported by several papers, a a preouine, r1e now denies that premise after so L:mg a time, thou he has written severah ties on the subject, and has been Interviewed frequently. But wae he denies the lainuage it becomes a question, as Colouel Watson forcibly drove It home to him at Bates burg, of evideue, And how does the evidence stand? On one side three reputable newspaper re rters and a host of intelligent, dill or rinaftig eye witnes'ea. otbier side stand the senator and 4 stenographic repor, whic li e had to orrect fu important partulars the day after the report was published. A full statement accompanied by certifecates of eye witnesses will b published at an early ater 4i tht ap intelligent, diserimin4ting pu4lic may deede fthemvers,int to payob.t toe evidpnce. The pblic will sarcely bo swaved rom a righ teous conclusion by any bull dooing r bluff methods " COL. TALBERT'S RECOLLECTIONS. Superintendent W. J. Talbert 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 borrow at any per cent. and never intended to pay back. Those were the ones who wanted to borrow money at 2 per cent., the natural 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 heard General Butler deny that hie used the language, and that he would have replied to it if he had not been denied byte 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 he 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 15t instant, of cancer, aged 41 years. wsilitotbe all te sufrisk,fromae Castandin oRery All tbe0 for nrible n seuences oathsome nd headmay be vetSed inh wou'ld make CteefSort! Bruisew, esto wheul, Feve dstres,sing lete, itape andriablblans, oro badt allmStin arpnd and thegravely cere is or noway escaped; Its gesaranet gillin pret taactik, mnyrndae ce of cents pelohsore nd dangerus sonises,ilcer.SatRemFer rs,T Both tkin Etods and rsutsl cuen Psr nof Figy isquiren it is pasantt getl eet protlycton thmoey refuneds Prier a5cnts Boels,x Fclee the Rober ach he n fevers and cresuhabituen cntpo.Syrup of Figs is taknhsp easn adcd lesing to the taste and acs etle yto thromachprmp othKins Liverio and Borel, cleaneiia the ss tmeffectuealy, displ romds thead-s aths and aeveable subsnes,ita cntpt.Syrup of Figs is the n 0 ny $1ed bottles allingve drg gists.l Any thelstoable drggit wh may nt hv iohand w eeil pro-t cureet proptdly fromnythe wo ihetoy it. ageebl notacet any btoilladt aeuadtteh.ms ISVI EAny. reiable dris who CAGFRAFGCO SFRUPCG. E PPS'S COCOA. -BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operat..ns of die tion and nuttit-ion, anl; by a careful apoli - tion of the Ilne properte.C of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has providted our break fast tbles with a delicately ilavored becverage which may save us nmany heavy doctor's bilIs. It is be the juicious use of such art icles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every ten dencv to disease. Hundreds of subtle mala dies are tioating aroundlh us readly to attack wheever there is a weak point. We may escap)e many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortited with pure blood ant, a properly nourished framue.--Civil IService Gaztte. Made simply with boiling water or milk. sotld only in half-pound tins, by Gsr< - eers, labelteud thus: A ES EPPS& CO., H{an aitic i en AS A N 8N s ED6 BUN O 5 80 for Infants "Castoraissowelladaptohlnt. I recommend itas suVeriorto anryprescripti known to me." H. A. ARCERa, Mi. D., 111 So. Oxford .t., Brooklyn, N. Y " The use of 'Castoria' is so universal a its merits so well known that it seems a wc of supererogation to endorse it. Few are t intellhgent families who do not keep Ca.stoa within easy reach." CAnzLos Mirr, D.D. New York City Lc,te Pastor Bloomingdale Be'ormed Churc THE C.e gridal / am just re tiul line of SOLID and Plated W BRIDAL PRER Call and se JOHN F An Ordinance To Raise Supplies for the Fiscal Year End ing 31 March, 1892. B E IT ORDAINED BY THE MAY or and Aldermen in Council as sembled and by authority of the.same: Sec. I. That a tax of twenty cents 0on every 'iundred dollars in value of all real and personal property of every descrip tion owned and possessed in the town Newberry, S. C., (except the property. of churches and chartered institutions of learning) shall be levied and paid into tbe treasury of said town for cur ren t expenses. Sec. ?. That a tax of one dollar shall be levied on each dog within said town and paid into the treasury of said Cown. Sec. 3. Tihat for the purpose of fixing the value of personal property for taxa tion, the clerk anid treasurer sball be required to keep his office open every day (Sundays excepted) frorm 9 a. mn. to 3 o'clock p. mn., from first day of Octo ber to thie fifteenthb day of October, 1891l, to receive on oath the returns of the owners or the agents of the owners ot all personal property within the town of Newberry, and in case of failure to make returns of said personal property for assessment by tbe owners or the agents of the-ow ners ihereof, the clerk and treasurer of said town shall assess the same. That the taxes here-in levied shall be paid in lawful money of the United States to the clerk and treasurer of said town within the space of time be'gin nig on the 20th (lay of October and ending oin the 20th day of November, 1891. DONE and ratified under the corporate seal of the town of New berry, [L.s.] S. C., t:his thle 3d day of Sep t9lmber, A. D., 1891. THOS. E. EPT!NG, Mayor pro. temn. of New berry, S. C. A TTEST: JoHN S. FA IR, C. & T. T. c. N. }4ew18jru Ca1898, NEWBERRY, S. C. TXT~- S' ESSITON OPENS OCTO .ber 1st, 1891, and ends June 1.5th, 189?. Ex penses are as follows: Board $amIonIth. Other neressary expenses,$2 to $6 a month. Total expense for sessi'n I119.50 to $149..50. Board from Monday noon to Frid:av noon, $5 25 a month. Ministers' sonsare given tuition at half rates. Comnplete Business Departmient, in which are taught Book-keeping, Teleg raphy, Type-writing and Short-hand. Expense of 4 months' sessioni, 36~>, to For cat alogue or othier in formation, write to G. W. HOLLAND, P'resident. RKE' HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beatifies the hair. - ~e Fail- to RsoeGray j 50c.andIlIAst Dru gsZs THE NEWBMRRY Savings Bank IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. IDeposits in sums of one do!'ar and upwards received and interest paid on same at the rate of four (4) per cent per anumii if left exceedingfniniety days. Money loaned on easy terms on Per sonal, Real Estate. Stocks, lBonds, Col laterals, etc. JAMES Mc[INTOSH, President. R. H. WRIG HT, Cashier. LIEBIC Extract IJ0MPMY'S. of Beef. .o Delicit us For improved and Beef Tea. Economic Cookery One pound of Extratct of Beef equal to forty ponnds of lean beef. Genuine only with uig nature of 3. van Liebig in blue. and Children. At C 'DOrA CW "" CO OMitIP6"0n, on Sotir Stomach, Diarrhma. Rrwctadion, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di W-1 ;*rjurious medication. nd "For several years I have recommended rk -or C&4tor*I, and shall always Coninue to hA as it las invariably produced benedcl 14- results" EDWMr F. PA=Msa N. D., "The Winthrop," 125th Street and Tth Ave, h. nNew York City. -Au CompAirr, 77ILyS& Presents. ceiving a beau SILVER ire suitable for )ENTS. e them. 1PECK, The Jeweler. One Fact Is WagII a Thangnd THEORIES. The Twenty-Year Ton tine policies of the Equitable Life Assur ance Society maturing in 1891 return the poi icyholder all the pre miums paid, and the following rates of in terest on the premiums which have been paid during the twenty years, in addition to the assurance of his life during the entire period. Life Rate Policies. A return in cash of all premiums with inter AGE. est at the rate of 3524 per eent. 45 34 20-Payment Life Policies. A return ini cash of all premiums with inter AGE. est at the rate of 3545 per cent. 45 5; 55 65 20-Yedr Endowments. = A return in cash of all premiums~ with intem .\cE. est at the rate of 565 per' cent. 45 64 55 8" The return on other kinds of policies is inl proportion, de pnding upon the kind of rolicy and the premmmls paid. There is no assurance extant in any company which comn pares with this. The Equitable is the strong est camnpanly in the World and transacts the largest business. Assets, $119,243,744 Surplus, 2:3,740,447 Further information will be promptly furnished on application to JAS. A. BURTGIl, A GENT,~ NRWIRRE SLA