Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local and Special. For Sale. A desirable lot in Helena with four room cottage. A pply at Salter's photo graph gallery. tt Ice House Will be open every Sunday 8 to 9.30 a. m.; 12 to 1 p. m.; (j to 7.30 p. m. lee tickets for sale at my stoi e. tf SA.N B. JoNEs. The prettiest and nicest line of Car pet Samples ever seen in the city. Call and select your carpets. We take pleasure in showing them. At LAVERL & SPERS. A Prosperity Commissiou. A comnission was issued yesterday to the Prosperity (inuing and Manu facturing Comipany. The capital stock is $5000, and the corporators are H. C. Moseley, J. P. 13owers, 1). M. Langford, W. A. Moseley.-The State, Sept. 30. The Ruthertord School. The Rutherford District school will open on the first Monday in Novem ber. Those outside the district desiring to attend cau obtain board, at reason able rates, by applying to the Secretary of the Board of Trustees, Mr. John A. -Cromer, Reubens, S. C. Any informationion concerning the course of study will be cheerfully sup plied by the undersigned. Tuos. W. KEITT, Principal. If you don't want to wait long for your cotton to be ginned, carry it to the tf Oil Mill Ginnery. Meeting or Newberry County Survivors' Association. There will be a meeting of the New berry County Survivors' Association held in the Court House on Monday, (saledav). October 5th, 1S91, at 11 a. m. At this meeting, besides electing five members of the Association to act in concert with the board of pension com missioners appointed by the Governor, there will be a final report made of the committee appointed to solicit aid in erecting a monument to the memory of Jeflerson Davis. It is earnestly desired that every sur vivor in the county will be present at this meeting. 0. L. S2iumpert, Esq., chairman of the committee of arrangement, informs me that he is in correspondence with a speaker for the occasion. 2t C. F. BoYn, Secretary. For Sale. A select line of cheap and fine Pic ture Frames at tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery. Rrin- us your cotton to be ginned, we do the unloading at tt Oil 'Mill Ginuery. School Books. The following is the list of books adopted for use in the publis schools of Newberry County, Sept. 2r., 1891: Readers: Appletons. Histories: Davidson's South Carolina and Barnes' serieR. Geographies: MN'aury's. A rith metics: Robinson's Grammars: Reed and1Kellngg's. Penmanship: Speneerian. Dictionaries: WXebsters. Spellers: Swinton's. Drawing: Krus 's Mrusic: Looni's Physiology and Hygieue: Smith's. "Matchless Mineral Water." SWill cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Chronic D)iarrhoa, Sore Eyes, Kidney diseases, Skin diseases, Ch''onic Sores, etc. I have used it for D)yspepsia and Indigestion in my own case with great relief. J. H ART. BLEASE, Sm. Agt. for Newberry County. "Reliable" Hams are still in the lead. Every day the demand for them in creases. If you want a nice, mild, sweet Hant n'one can be found to equal the "Reliaisle." Always on band and arriving at M1CINTOSH's. 1y Rlal road( Racket. It is rumored that the Richmond and Danville railroad authorities will in a short time run the train that is no0w r ' fromr Prosperity to Anderson thbrougi, to Columbia. This would be quite a convenience to the travelimg public, and very likely we could get a mail service on it which would add greatly to the mail service for New berry. Thien ther'e is also a rumor that the Laurens train between Laurens and Columbia will be extended to Green ville. The distance from Laurens to Greenville is only :34 miles, and with the track from here to Laurens put in good cendition, the distance to Green ville could be mxade in very nearly the same time that it niow takes to run to Laurens. We would be glad to have the authorities to p)ut into force these two proposed improvenmen ts in our pas senger service. It would give us six passen~ger trains daily between Colum bia and Greenville. Gratifying to all. The high position attained and the universal seceptatnce and app)roval of the pleasant'liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the qua lities on which its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Comnpany. the~clebra Dr.Arnol of ugby. I hve een' t obainitthrough the kndne iss Anie3onham, of Columba The pray is so beautiful, and so aptly sets fath the needs5of the teacher, thatI requist its publication in order that it may be within the reach oft all who take your papecr. SRespectfully, -- Tuos. WX. KEITT, * Dr. Arnold, of Rugby, wrote this prayer for his own use. before lie went m ito the school every day: S"0 Lord. I have a busy world around ~e: eye, ear and thought will be needed for all tmy work to bie done in that busy wvorld. t>w, ere I enter upon it, I wvould coniit eve, ear and thought to Thee. Do Trhou bless them, and keep their work Thine: that as through Thy natural laws. myi heart beats aiid my blood flows without any thought of mine for themi, so mxy spiritual life miay hold on its course at these times, when my mind cannot consciously turn to'hee, to commnitt each particular thought to Thy service." D)eafness Can't be Cured hv local aoplications, as they cannot reach theC diseased portion of the ear. There is only~ one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. D)eafness is eaused( by an intlamed con ditioni of the miucous lining of the Eustach ian Tube. WVhen this tube gets intlamed you have a rumbling sound ror imperfect hearinr. and wvhen is en tirely C!osed1. De:if.iess is the result, and unless the inuthnimation can be taken (out and ilhis tube, restoredl to its normal con"d ti 'n. hearn. will be destroyed fo'rever: m ie :nes' out of t en are caused S: atme cond it in of' the mnucous su r we~ will Eve One. lHu,dred( D)ollars ir :a!I en' of Deafmissotause~d byv esta ,rrhi TIbt we canniiot (eure by taking H-al.s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. .i. CHENEY & C'o .Toledo, 0. So'd h" druggists,75c. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mnj. L. W. C. Blalock has opened a branch store at Ninety-Six with Mr. W. Y. Sherard as manager. We invite your attention to Mr. C. A. Bowman's card, to be found else where. Miss Willie Cozbv. cne of the teach ers in the Woman's College, Columbia, left yesterday for the opening of that institution. The many friends of Mrs. W. F. Ewart who has beeti so ill, will be glad to know that she is greatly improved and is able t., be up. Quite a number of new students and many of the boys of last session cane in yesterday for the opening session of Newberry College to-day. Treasurer C. F. Boyd gives notice of the opening of the tax books for the collection of taxes, and also of his ap pointments at the various places in the county. Night services will be resumed at the Lutheran church next Sunday at S p. n. The Iev. V. C. Schaef'er will then begin a series of sernions on "The hymns of the church." Mr. Preston Cannon, of the Utopia section, had the misfortune to break one of the bones of his ankle last 1ri day. He was loading an engine on a wagon when one of the pieces slipped and fell on his leg. At the recent term of the Laurens court Solicitor Schumpert secured a conviction in every case tried. In one case ten negro men were convicted of the murder of one negro and all were sentenced to be haiged. Postmaster Moorman has completed his rounds of inspection of the post offices in this county. He says some of them were not as well kept as they might have been. He will make a separate report on each one. Dr. Bright, a prominent physician of Richmond, Va., is on a visit to his friends and relatives in Newberry County. He at one time lived at New berry and read medicine here under Dr. Ewart some thirty-five years ago. Capt. J. T. Minor. of Orangeburz, has become associated with Mr. W. M. Sherard in the mercantile business in Newberry, and after to-day the firm name will be Sherard and Minor. We welcome Capt. 3inor to our city. Their ad. will appear next week. Some Big Values in our "Job De partment. tf. WOONTEN & MCWHIRTER. Mackerel! Mackerel! Mackerel! This season the prices on all grades of Mackerel, place them for the first time in several years within reach of every one. Try some of the choicest on the market, at MCINTOSH'S. ly She: "Going to buy a suit, love, this season, from Blalock?" He: "Certainly." She: "And why from Blalock's?" He: "Because, 'dear, when I spend my $15.00 I want Style and Durability; and my fifteen dollars takes no cbances." Rig'ht you are, my boy! tf. Personals. Mr F. B. Lane is home from Hen derso ville. Mr. John Aldrige has returned from a visi. to relatives in Canada. M%r. Duncan Wallace has gone to Woficrd College, Spartanburg. Mr. Robert Leavell left Tuesday for Furm an University, Greenville. Miss May V. Capers, of Columbia is visiting Miss Katie Rutherford. Misses Aunie Huiet and Minnie Waters, of Johnston, are visiting Mrs. Huiet. Mr. Jas. P. Kinard leaves this morn ing for Johns Hopkins University, Bal ti more. Mr. and Mrr. J. F. J. Caldwell have returned home from an extended sum mer trip. Miss Carrie Hamilton and Rev. M. D. Padgett, wife and daughter, of Edge field are visiting Mr. Robt. C. Perry. Cadets Langford, Johnson, Cozby and McIntosh left for the Citadel, Che r leston, yesterday. Mr. Coppock Speers will leave to-morrow for the same school. NEW CROP SEED FOR SALE! Fresh stock of Seed Barley, Blue Grass, Lucern and Re-d Clo ver See~ds, just received. Lowest prices on all seeds, and the best quality guaranteed. Call and examine at PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. Newberry BuilIdi ng and( Loan Association. The members of the New berry Build ing and Loan Association are hereby notified that itbe 73d assessment will be due and must be paid Monday, October 5, 1891, and that the Board of Direc1ors will meet in the Council Chambers on Wednesday, October 7th, 1891, at 8 o'clock p. mn., to sell the money on hand. Any one wishing to borrow money from the association can leave his ap plication with the secretary at the Na tional Bank of Newberry. J. WV. M. SoutoNs, It -Secretary. Once more you can get those fine Keg Cucumber Pickles, from McIn tosh's. If you have never tried thenm, now is your chance. ly Prof. Laird. As I drove into Franklin, several hundred ::ards, before my attention was attrac:ted by the bustle of the town's business, I noticed a very hand some two-story building resting on a considerable hill in a magnificent grove of musical pines. A schoolhouse-a splendid and pros perouis looking schoolhouse lay before me. It was tihe Franklin Collegiate Insti tute, a school well known in western Georgia. 4 * * A brighter, busier set of boys and girls I have not seen. In their keeping the future ot Franklin is radiant with hope. The institute building c.ontains three elegantly eqipdrcitation rooms down stairs, and has in the upstairs a commence ment ball with a seating capacity of seven hundred. The principal of the institute, Prof. A. S. Laird, is a young man whose qualifications entitle him to rank among the foremost of Geor gia's teachers. He has had five year's successful experience, and is doing val uable work for this institute. He is a grad uate both of the New berry College, S. C., and of the Peabody normal col lege at Nashville.-Atlanta Journal. Highest of all in Leavening Power. A~5O eathicn t gin roil. the en twini:. i-y a:nl i he t I ull orange bh',~iLm, lii-y jliLht i lwir trothi, andi by~ the i,ev. Dr.. ailer, t,f tie ItheraI (.hurch, ,,Iste by :.b l'ev. D r. Wright, of the Bapti!-t chureb, the word*sI are sp,keni whicb inite two hearts inl one-am It Wa a gay : n ihay 3islmbla.e. T he weddin., garetnts were on: tihe marriagt f -,.t wa niuar at lan. The Luthei c.1 Church w:... the lace of tihe -Venfe, ant TueSday evening the time. _N Ir. B. C. Matthiews and1 31s 'a Crot.-..ll, tht. bel:til L nd :11(? charminig daughter of 01r. . A. ( rot well, were Unlited inl the Iyo bIonIdS of wedlock. They were attemdt by thirts-en gallant young men,an asl' umny) lovely nna:idIens~ all arraved in pue viite. It was a beautiful scene to look upon. The church was artisIically and tastefully dectorattd. A ;rjp!e arch of bright fresh green thick ly stimk!edl with gol ,den r*od surrouindid' tNe :tr., beneath which as-ein bled thc bridal party, and the happy young eoiple )Pp-hted their troth. The railing was artistically draped inl whi't- and entert'vied with ivy. Upon eithera- side of the elaicel Were staiof r'Y are hot hou ) p:ats in bloom. The pulpit. was banked with exquisite roses aInt back of it were beautiful ferns and lailms. I alcove showed a delicate tracery of ivy, and in the centre, at the top, and on either side hung baskets of trailing vi;es, lind beneath the centre basket in the alctwe was the united heart of handsome nat ural flowers, emblematic of the oea sion. Upon the whole the (hurch was very prettily decorated and the efleet was pleasing to the eye. The churo-h was full down stairs and upstairs. In fact we might say "the world and his wife were there." They i came early and had patience to wait.. Every one loves to see a beautiful mar riage. The bridal party arrived promptly at nine o'clock, and as they reached the doors the organ pealed forth the grand march of the "Ci:jus Atinia," and as the bride entefed the church the tones were modulated into the familiar tine of "Faithful and True," from LoThen grin. And as the party retired Men dessohn's wedding march was beauti fully rendered. Mrs. Peter Ib>bertsott presided at the organ. A sDecial lady rn-porter has furnished The Herald and News a description of the costumes of the ladies of the bridal party, and it is given herewith: The ushers were W. A. Fant, J. E. Scott, G. F. Wearn and E. 1. Martin, all in .,ull dress. The groom marehed up the aisle on the arm of Mr. P. O. Ellisor, who was best man. The bride came in with Miss Alice Cannon, and the two joined each other in front of the Chatncel. The bride was handsomely attired in a white India silk e. trainc, trimmed with chiffon lace, and wore a wreath of orange blossons and a beautiful silk tulle bridal veil. She also wore a niag nificent necklace of diamonds. She was a beautiful bride. Mr. P1. G. Ellesor arted as best man and Miss Alice Cannon as best lady. Miss Cannon wore a haudsonie bro caded silk trimmed in festoon flowers of exouisite lace. Pearl ornaments. Mr. 'oster Martin with Miss Min nie Matthews, of Edgefield, in a lovely dress of white silk. Ornaments of pearl. Mr. S. E. Brown with Miss Mamie Clardy, of Laurens. Miss Clardy wore a beautiful white silk, with ornaments of pearl.. Dr. L. D. Haigler with Miss Carrie DeWalt, of Prosperity. Elegant cod tume of cre am Ottoman silk, trimmed with lace and ribbons. Diamtondi orna ments. Mr. Jenks H. Robertson with Miss Laura Blease. She wore a pretty China silk, white jeweled chiffon. Diamond ornaments. MIr. F. L. Bynum with Miss Marie Wright, of Donalds. Surah silk, lace and natural flowers. Pearl ornamen ts. MIr. J. D. Davenport with Miss WVil lie Cozby. She wore a combination henrietta andI white satin, with lace trimmuinngs. Ornaments, opals. MIr. W. G. Mayes wit h MallieWheel er. This young lady wore a lovely cos tume of China silk, festooned with blue forget-rme-niots arid miaiden-hair fern. Ornaments,I pearsand sapphires. Mr. Rt. H.V Wearin with Miss Nan nie Mlayes. Dress of white .silk, with natural tiowers-elegant ini its simt Dr. Geo. unmmers, of O:angeburg, with Miss Carrie Maffett, of Silver Street. This young lady wore a dress of dotted China silk with hantdsomte Llamta trimmaings. PI ncess costume. Diamonds and rubies. Mr. S. . Wooten with Miss Tilla Boozer. White Bedford cord, Marabout trimming. Orinaments turquois and pearls. Mr. D. S. Ellesor with Miss Edline Merchant. Crepe de Chine andl hen rietta; lace trimmaings. Ornaments diamonds. Jas. L. Kennetly with Miss Addie Caldwell. Silk henrietta arid chiffon lace. Natural flowers and dimonlds. A fter the ceremniony about two hun dred invited guests assemnbled at the CrotwellI Hotel w here a bounit iful rep)ast was spread arid leasure andl good will held high carnival until past 12 o'clock. The supper was prepared by Mr. amnd Mrs. Stewart, anri a very elegant one it was. Thie tables were very pretty and the decorations upon the walls spoke of the festive occasion. The Herald and News wishes the young couple a happy life of usefulness. Ev~ery one who has tried the "Tar heel Cheese"' recommnend it as being the fiest cheese ever brought t.o the city. Leave your order for some, at (1y McINTesnI's. We are giving satisfaction in net weight of lint. Our gins fairly skiin the seed at tf Oil Mill ( innery. ")h' where did you get t hat hat?"' Blalock's, of course. New shapes and choice colors exclusivey. tf. Mlineral Water. Just received a fresht lot of G3lenn Springs, Harris' Mineral, Buffalo Lithia, and Bromnine anid Arsenic Wa ters at Robtinuson & Gilder's D rug Sto: e. The following progr:rmmeac has been prepared for the leacheris' Associationi which m~eets at Nehryon -:aturdlay October 1n 1. The best methods for teaching speling-Mrs. .1. A. Longii. 2. Hlow to teach Geograph~ly-rof. Fr:ak Evans. :.Th imitportantce of the teache~rs' prepahrinrg each recitauti n-.i. WV. Keitt. 4. Do we atternpt to t('eh too niany subhje'cts, anrd too rapidly:. in our public shols'.-W. A. C'ourts. The Associat ion will meet at the A full attendance is desired, as this will be the first meeting of the coming shl otSess(itn. AnTIH URt hinLER. - U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. mELY PUJRE The Cotton Market. 'ood middling cotton was quoted il Newberry yesterday at 7 (. )i Saturday last the Newberr: market Was lively. It operd at 7 and jumped up1) t:) 81 (" '. Nearly : bales were sold. D uring this week th;(e recipts Ihav been light, altlougl soile cottwn iha been oil tlie market vverv day. A Glance it the I'jtt. M r. T. (4. Williams has given 'Th I forald al News a copIy of the Ncw berey Se:Liinel of Alarch 15, I1854, whiel Ie i'ound among his fatier's pape-r4 Thie Sentmel Was publislhed in New. lerry from 1849 to IS5.i by .las. M. Cr)s ,011n aId IThos. I. Slider. Cr. ('rosson is nmW a judge inl Texas, aId Mr. Slider has been dea(I several venrs. The old paper is torn and tar tered, hut is quite interesting. The on'.; local in. fornation it contaiined, except, that. iht (reenville and Co;uibia Railroad h:at resuied its sehiedule, is found il in lth advertising colurnns. Ii tlt paprs we notice that Lient. .I io(). 0. Peop and Jos,. S. Reid WerTe dasinfg C,aValr\y nen of the Lafayette troop, an<d that (aptainl W. Hf. 1un11t had been pro ioted. In that year also W. A. ('line began his "steani favtory,'' arnid tle commissioner of public buildi'ng4, in vited bids for building a newj I]. Steelt & Morgan advertised 2,000 lbs eboice country cured bacon in hams, shoul ders and sides, while not one tent h of such meat ever comes to Newberry i:mw. V. G. Neel oflered "1lt) reward for a negro boy named Amos." Spring came early that year, for half lie editorial space is devoted to tie fact ti hat "winter with icy mantle and frosty breath is fleeing fast with rapid strides to the chilling regions of the North." In these later years he gets trilpped up, and doesn't go away so fast. What a saving of work and tiiie to have your cotton ginned at the Oil Mill G3innery. tf Helena H*-rallings. Messrs. Willie Zobel and Jim Gail lard are in Charleston. The former will "clerk" and the latter go into thie Iia rinle service. The exceptionally beautiful cotton pieking weather of the past three week was broken Sunday by a heavy shower of rain and Monday by a perfect down pour. The weather is again lovely and the air bracing. Miss Emma Scott, one of our bright and intelligent young ladies, will take charge of the Helena school, Miss Lillian Glenn having retired for a sea son of rest after an acceptable service. We bespeak for Miss Scott the hearty co-oeration and sympathy of parents and guardians without which there can be no effective school work. We would suggest Nil Dcsperandum as the motto for this young teacher. Seeing a very large and respectable colored funeral last Tuesday, we made enquiry and learned that it was the body of Mrs J. F. Turner, who died in New Jersey, and in dying requested her husband to take her remains to her former home in this village, where upon he had her body embalmed and brought to her family. This young girl grew up here and was known as "the pretty Maria Chappell." She often attracted the notice of our citizens by her beauty, modesty and blameless life. It was a notable colored funeral. We are informed that two gentle men cane near meeting with a serious accident lasit Saturday night while at tempting to board the Anderson train for Columbia. In the darkness and it their haste they fell over the sill of the swvitch. They were railroud m:n. Helena is now an important mneeting point for trains at night. Three or four meet there every evening at candle light, and ladies and children are some times waiting in the darkness and it: the rain for some one of the trains. The management of the road ought to treat its lady patrons better than that. A shelter of some sort and sufficient light ought to be aflorded. SANs Socc. A rtists fine Tube Oil Paints for sale at t f. Salter's Photograph Gallery. R ED CLOVE R., LUCE RN, BLUE GR ASS. and BUIST'S L AWN G RASS SE ED, at ROBE RTSON & GI LD E R' DRUG STOR E. Wanted ! To gin your cotton, can do it in 1 minutes without you touching it. A1 tf Oil Mill Gin nery-. St. Luke's Dots. Mr. G. F. Long, Sr., hlas been electet elegate, and Mr. Jacob B. Fellers alternate, front St. Luke's church t< attend the Evangelical Lut heran Synot of South Carolina to be held at Au gusta, Ga., in October. Mrs. A. H. Hawkins has been electe< delegate to represent the St. Luke's WX. H. and F. Missionary Society a the con vention of the Woman's Mis sionary Societies of the South Carolin: Synod to he held at Prosperity in Octo ber. Rev. M. J1. Epting, on Sundlay re cently, baptized three infants at St Luke's church, and their names cann thus: Dottie Rosa, Rosa Elizabeth Carrie Elizabeth. Nice rains have fallen here this week rThe farmers have commenced sowing oats. Cotton is opening rapidly, anm being gathered rapidly. Mr. D. L. Ham, one of the inventivt geniuses of our commlunity, has leaset a portion of Mr. John C. Goggan' plantation in No.8S Towvnship and wil move on it. We are sorry to lose hin from our section. 'ALPHlrA. sept. .!9, 1S91. LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Drink For Billiousness, Constipation ant Malaria, take Lemon Elixir. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervou: Hecadache, take Lemon Elixir. 1-or Sleeplessness, Nervousness ant Heartfailure, take Lemlon Elixir. For Fevers. Chills and Debility, tak< Lemon El'xir. Ladies, for natural and thorough on garnic regul atiotn, take Lemon Elixir. D)r. Mozeley's Lemon Elixir will no fail you ifn any of the above named dis eases, all of wvhich arise from a torpic or disease-d liver,.stomach, kidneys o: bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H-. Mnszeley Atlanta, Ga., 50c. and $1.0il bottles a Druggists. LEMON HOT DROPS. Cures all Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumona Hemorrhage n'ed all throat and Iun; diseases. An elegant anid reliable preparation 25 cents at druggists. Prepared onl: by Dr. H. Mozeley, A tlanta, Ga. buaranteed cure rortLa Grippe, we authorize our adAertisedt drugai-t t< sell you Dr. King's New DIwOovery for Cot sumdption. Coughs -andi Golds,.upon this con dlition. Ir youn are aileted with La Grip:. and:t will use this remedy according to diree tious. giving it a fair trial. and e-xperienec no berneit. you may return the bottle an have your mnoney refundedi. we make t i i odITer. be-cauise of the wonderful succ-ess of I -' King's New Discovery during last seasn.~ epidemic. Have heard ofno case in whichli Itaile-d. Try it. Trjil hottles free at Rtotuert-o, & G ilders," Drucg stoic. Large siz: - 5e. au Smoked Tongues A ned TD-ie Roof t M9Tntnsh'e h: ) ur f:inner- air bu!ily eng :n.'e<l ai; ltph-. lhere i" work for all idle hand' :it'i 'loll (j k-tji(O o-I a l Our filliet, lit:l- Vill;a:' is blessed with very good he al! h ai!:l we are all happy :Mli VIheerfuil. i r. Sil;,on Nlil!-r:nl wife, of Lit tl" M111nt.ailn, have'4 hl 4-n visitini. their n \lr. 'Marion Mliller anl fanily of this cornijltunity.. 31r. L. IE. Singivy ard wile, of O'Neall beion have moved Iin our <iiet little village. h'livy occupy 'Mr. \\erts'li tleeott::ed on the bill. Wo w.Aislh 114t 1m a I-h-o-:unt sojoilurn1 i our trillst. on1)rItidtIfitui serivILe iiil .-I t t iu 11churebl nxt :ablatih. .iorrY t tG 'e -h :n :h ee who reveivi-il Ipainful injujr,-s at the railr:ad rod in i ar hre t, a run aW.ay twi, is still -ufl'ring fron the wo:ndM. .l r. Shee-y is an aged _,en tlim aril litth- hopes are entertained as to his fully re4, ve'rin'g fr'-:i his in Aliss Luht Nlli-ws, of Pro%oprity, has been on a vi:it to relatives in the neighb iorhood. 'he writer spent Mionday in the Sa 1da ne--ighbholhooi. We were the guest of Mr. 'm. Werts' family. The crops in that section are very good and the field along the roati presented a white appearanee with cotton. We found the farmers in that section all busily- engaged at work and the appear. ance of their crops shows they are a s-vart, industrious, hard working class of people. This was our first visit to Mr. Werts' plantation and we found him as we expected nicely fix(d up and everything -s convenient as a farmer could desire. We were glad to iinid Mr. J. S. Werts who accidently had his left arm so badly injured by a cotton gin last week doing as well as could be ex pected. Mr. Verts hid his ari caught in the ielt with the above result. SIGaMA. SCHOOL BOOKS AT THE LOWEST PPJCE3 CAN BE FOUND AT WRIGHTS BOOK STORE. How I Was Cured of So-Called Cancer. LULATON, GA. Di-.EArt SiR--This is to certify that I was a sufferer with a place on my underlip for fourteen years. and was under treatment of different physicians, but they done me no good. I had lost hope of being cured by medical treat ment. I then went to a doctor living in Florida, who treated them by art. After going to him it got well, appar ently, for a while, but returned as bad as ever. I then concluded to try P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas sium), and after taking five bottles (pint size) was cured. I also find it to be a good medicine to give a good ap petite and to give proper digestion. Yours truly. L. .J. STRICKLAND. LAMPS. LAM1PS, LAMPS. We have just opened a fuall line of BANQUET and TASE L AMPS, All new and artistic designs. Nothing more suitable for a wed ding present. We have bought these goods to sell, and have marked them down accordingly, ROB3ERTSON & GILDER'S Drug Store. A promiinenit Railroad Superinten dent. living in Savann ah, oue sufTering for years from MIalaria and General Debility, says, on haviing recovered his health by the use of P. P. P.. thinks that lhe will live forever, if he can always get P. P. P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassiumn. This party's name will be given on applIcation. WHISKE-Y is often used as a medicine, in which case the purity of the article is of the greatest importance. I. WV. Harper is a Kentucky distiller of national reputa I tion. The product of his Distillery is Sshipped direct to the retail trade; it >passes through no miiddle ian's hands, I to be miixed, colored, and watered. - Consumers, the -refore, have the assur ance that 1. W. Harper's Whiskey i. sold in its absolute puity hy hi Agent, T: os. Q. Boo0zEr. New beiry S.C -IEPPEIDIINT CORDIAL. A~ pleasanit andi eflicient remedly for Dysentery. Diarrhon' and all stomach ad bl)l.complaints. Prepared amd soltd by ROBER TSON & GILDER, Corner Drug Store La G.rippe Again. D)uring the epidemi i.et La G-rippe last sea son. D)r K ing's New Dliscovery for Consump. tion. Coughs anud Coh'ls proved to be the best remedy. Reports from the many who used it contirm this stattemnent. They 'vere not only quickly retlevel, but the disease left no bad anter results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial, and we guarantee t hat you will be sat. istied with the results, or the purchase price wini he re(utund it l:as no equal in La Grippe Ior any 'Throat. Chest or Lung Trouble. Trial bot t les tr'a*at Robert won & (i iler'i Drug Store. L.arge bottles,5 'c. and S'o Cure Your Cornu By t:'inug Ahb;ot t's 1-:tst Indlian Corn Paint fox Cornsl. I lunins andir Warts, it is great Bucklen's Artca Salve. The l'est 5:alve in the world foir ('uts. Sores. Btruis,-s.l'icer-. 5a!t lihemum. Fver 5ores,Tet ter, chapp.ed Hand-. I-hilbinims. ( 'orns and Iall k in F.riupt io ns. anttd positively curet - Pitles oi no pay requirad. It. is guairantoed tc sive perfect sat isfaet ion, or mooney refunded Price Z5eents pet bo-' ~'r sale by Robert son a&a daiitert. ASK FOR kwo'm1 [BON BONS CHOCOLATES IN SEALED PACKAGES SAM B.JONST DEATHS. lr. %. Weley Sligh did tr his home in this county oil Friday, Nepteniber 25, le, in tle .3d year of li., age. He was a member of Company "C," Third South Carolina lIegiment, and no more faithful and gallant soldier hore arms in the noble cause. Mr. John Blake M:;zyck. thr- eldest son of our honored tow smali, C zpt. N. . Mazyck. died Sund:iv, epteaber 27th, 11, in the 3th year of his age. He had been in declining healti fo)r some time, and several weeks ago went to Savannah, Ga., to take a situation Illered him there in railroad employ. But a sudden spell of ilines.. forced him to return home where, in little more than a week, he breathed his last. This is the first time that the sombre shaiow of death has fallen upon the heartb-tone of this family, and it has t besin::eresympathy of the community in its ereavenient. The funeral obse ofmies Nvere oonducted by Rev. Ellison . aics wvith touching solemnity. Th.inigiog f appropriate hymns at the ;.ra.ve, in t lie stillness of the eve nin!g, wvas sweetly impressive. Mr. Frederii_k Werber, Sr., one of our venerable and honorable citizens, passedl quietly away, Tue-day night, in the 7:)[ year of his age. M%r. Werler was a native of Lutzeniburg, Holstein, Gerniany. He came here about forty years ago, and identified himself with the interests of Newberry. He was a man of sterling integrity and cultivat ed tastes and reared a family of sons and daughters to the refinements of life. His wife, who was Miss Bobo, and all the children, save one daugh ter, Miriam, survive him. Mr. Wer ber was actively engaged in planting up to the time of his death. The fu neral services were impressively con ducted at the house yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. Cozby, and the remains conveyed to Rose mont Ceirietery where, in the presence of relatives and friends, they were con signed to the peaceful bosom of mother earth. IN MEMORIAM. Whereas, it has pleased the Great Commander of armies, to call from our ranks, our veteran comrades-in-arms, Henry Boozer and J. Harrison Nates, members of Company "G," 13th Regi ment, South Carolina, Volunteers; and Whereas, we recognize that they have obeyed the tattoo of their early soldierly existence and that they have crossed over the river to be awakened only by the sounding revielleof that last d-y, and Whereas, their advance to join the spiritual armies on the other side warns us that we too must take the line of march to unite with them; therefore, be it resolved, That in the death of Henry Boozer and J. Harrison Nates, Company "G," 13th Regiment, South Carolina Vol unteers, has lost two of its members who survived the great struggle for liberty to be called away by a natural death. Resolved, That we deeply sym pathize with the families of our departed, com rades and that we point them to God who can "bind up all wounds and heal all diseases." . Resolved, That a copy of this pream ble and resolutions, be sent to the fan ily of each of thedeceased members, and that a blank page in our minute book be ascribed to their memory; and that they be published in our county papers. JT. H.. COUNTs, L. S. BowERs, Committee. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castori. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. OiNE ENJOY?S Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels,- cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels co1ds, head aches and fevers and ci res habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt 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. -Syrupof Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNiA FIG SYRUP Co. SA N FR ANCISCO, C AL. LOWISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. FOR FINE WINES LIQLJORS CIGARS P TOBAci CLL ON T. Q. BOOZER. A CHOIC LINE OF FAMILY GROGZERIES AWYS ON H-I A/D AT T.UQ. BOOZER'S. - ...-.'-'. ~."-'-"- - A. for Infants al "CastoriaissowenadaptedtochildrenthAt I recommend itas superior.to anyprescriptio known to me." H. A. Atczm, M. D., III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castoria' is so univ,rsal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." CARLos MAaT.rn. D.D., -New York City. Lc.zc Pastor Bloomingdale eormed Church. TRz CErAR 3ridal C I am just rece iful line of SOLID S and Plated Wan BRIDAL PRESE Call and see JOHN F. T) *TT -4, 1E lml M An Ordinac BE IT ORAIEDBH MAY .1or and Aldermen in Council as embled and by authority of the same:a Sec. 1. That a tax of twenty cents on. every hundred dollars in value of all real 1 and personal property of every descrip ion owned and possessed in the town* Newberry, S. C., texcept the property 1 of churches and cbartered institutions >f learning) shall be levied and paid ]] into the treasury of said 1;own for cur rent expenses. Sec. 2. That a iax of one dollar shall ie levied ou each dog within said town and paid into the treasury of saidL town. Sec. 3. Tnat for the purpose of fixing V the value of personal property for taxa ion, the c:erk and treasurer shall bed eqluired to keep his oflice open every day (Sundays excepted) frorai 9 a. m. to 3 o'clock p. in., from first day of Octo ber to the fifteenth daiy of October, 18S1, te receive ron oath the returns of the owners or I he agenits of the owners of all personal property withri the town of New berry, and in case of failure to uake returns of said personal property for assessme'nt by the owners or the age.its of the owners thereof, the clerk and treasurer of said town shall assess the same. That the taxes herein levied shall be >aid in lawful money of the United States to the elQrk and treasurer of said own withiin the space of time begin fing~ 0on the 2I'h (lay of October and nding on the 21th dlay of November, 1S91. DONE and rat ifled under the corporate - seal of the town of New berry, S. C., this the 3.1 day of Sep TH08S. E. EPTrIN(;, Mayo pr . of New berry, S. C. Jo UN '. 1a U, C. *- T. T. C. N. Savings Bank JIS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Deposits in sums of one dollar and upwards reeeaivedl and interest paid on ame at the rate of four 4) per cent per annum if left execeding n.inety days. MIoney loaned ..n easy terms on Per onal. lteal Estate. Stocks, Honds, Col aterals, etc. .JAMECS M1c[NIOSH, P resident. JR. H-. WJUUGH T, (ashier. INEWBERRY, S. C. xEXT r F-MION OPENS OCTO- 1 bi ter 1st, 1S!ui. arid ends .June 1.5th, p lS92. Expeneas are as follows: Board I :a miotth. Ut her necessary ex penses,$2 o SG; a mon 1tIi h. Total ex pense for session. 1 t.5o to $149.5e. Board from Monday oon to Friday noon1, $52.5 a month. ti MIinisters' sons are given tuition at half ates. Complete Bu-iness Department, in which are taught Book-keeping, Teleg aphy, Type-writing and Shiort-hand. Expense of 4 m:onths' session, $13. to I $s5. -f For catalogue or other information, rite to (. WV. HOLLAND, President. Children_Cry for Pitcher's Castoria' I A, rid Children. cafteis ewes Colic, CoMa2PSUMo ---%oac,Dir Eructabon, Emls Wa=ms, gipves sleeM and promiotes df Wi iuriousme dion "For werem r bae recomnem yw r 'CAtm*laIand sH~ coast uUt* d sao si bas invariaby oduce bmew al EDw F. PAznm . ED., " Winhrop,"125h Street ad7h Ave., Neworkenr. coxA7rr, 7 Mmz&y SraZr, NZW YO. resents. ving a beau ILVER suitable for V TS. them. SPECK, ie deweler. One Fact OaNtj R IllouliRd T HEO RIES. he Twenty-Year Ton ne policies of the quitable Life Assur ace Society inaturing 11891 return the poi syholder all the pre niums paid, and the >llowing rates of in arest on the premiums rhich have been paid uiring the twenty ears, in addition to de assurance of his fe during the entire eriod. Life Pate Policies. A return in cash of all premiums with inter AGE. est at the rate of 35 2k per cent. 45 3k " 20-Payment Life Policies. A return in cash of all premiums with inter AGE. est at the rate of :35 4? per cent. 45 5k " - 20-Year Endowments. A return in cash of all premiums with inter AGE. est at the rate of 35 61 per cent. 45 6k " 55 8 " The return on other kinds of olicies is in proportion, de ending upon the kind of policy aid the premiums paid. There is no assurance extant any company which comn ares with this. The Equitable is the strong t campany in the World and ansacts the largedt business. Assets, $119,243,744 Surplus, 23,740,447 urther information will be promptly rnished on application to JAS. A. BURTON, GENTY, ~~