The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, October 01, 1891, Image 3
Local and S-eciaj.
For Sale.
A desirable lot in Helena with four
room cottage. A pply at Salter's photo
graph gailery. tf
Ice House
Will be open every Sunday S to 9.30
a. m.; 12 to 1 p. m1.; 6 to 7.3 p). in. Ice
tickets for sale at my store.
tf SA.x B. Jo.N%.
The prettiest and nicest line of Car
pet Samples ever seen in the city. Call
and select your carpets. W; take
pleasure in showing tbem. At
LEA VERL & SPEERS.
A Prosperity Commission.
A commission was issued yesterday
to the Prosperity Ginuiug and Manu
facturing Company. The capital stock
is $500, and the corporators are H. C.
Moseley, J. P. Bowers, D. M. Langford,
W. A. Moseley.-The State, Sept. 30.
The Rutherlord School.
The Rutherford District school will
open on the first Monday in Novem
ber. Those outside the district desiring
to attend can 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.
THos. W. KEaTT, Principal.
If you don't want to wait long for
your cotton to be ginned, carry it to the
if O;l.Mill Giunery.
Meeting of Newberry County Survivors'
Association.
There will be a meeting of the New
berry County Survivors' Association
held in the Court House on Monday,
(saleday), October 5th, 1891, at 11 a. i.
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 Jefferson Davis.
It is earnestly desired that every sur
vivor in the county will be present at
this meeting.
0. L. S-,hunpert, Esq., chairman of
the committee of arrangement, informs
me that he is in corres-ondence with a
speaker for the occasion.
2t C. F. BoYr, Secretary.
For Sale.
A select line of cheap and fine Pic
t ire Frames at
tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery.
Pring us your cotton to be ginned,
we do the unloading at
t Oil Mill Ginnery.
School Books.
The following is the list of books
adopted for use in the publis schools of
Newberry County, Sept. 2;, 1891:
Readers: Appletons.
Histories: Davidson's South Carolina
and Barnes' series.
Geographies: Maury's.
Arithmetics: Robiuson's.
Grammars: Reed andiKellogg's.
Penmanship: Spencerian.
Dictionaries: Websters.
Spellers: Swinton's.
Drawing: Krusi's.
MIusic: Loomi's.
Physiology and Hygiene: Smith's.
"Match!ess Mineral .Water."
Will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Chronic Diarrhoa, Sore Eyes, Kidney
diseases, Skin diseases, Chronic Sores,
etc. I have used it for Dyspepsia and
Indigestion in my own case with great
relief. J. H ART. BLEASE,
-3m. Agt. for New berry County.
'sReliable" Hams are still in the lead.
-Every day the demand for them in
creases. If you want a nice, mild,
sweet Hami, none can be found to equal
the "Reliable." Always on hand and
arriving at MCINTOSH'S.
ly
-iRailIroad Racket.
It is rumored that the Richmond
and Danville railroad authorities will
in a short time run the train that is
now run from Prosperity to Anderson
thbrough to Columbia. This would be
quite a ennvenience to the traveling
public, and very likely we could get a
mail service on it which would add
greatly to the mail service for New
* . Then tbere 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 made in very nearly the
same time that it now takes to run to
Laurens. We would be glad to have
the authorities to put int,> force these
two proposed imiprovemients in our pas
senger service. It would give us six
passenger trains daily b.etween Columr
bia and Greenville.
Grat,fyina to all. .
The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval of
the pleasant'liquid fruit remedy Syrup
of Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value of the qua
lities on wvhich its success is based and
are abundantly gratifying to the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Cornplany.
Dr. Arnold's Prayer.
~M Editor:-T enclose here with a
aprayer written and used by
caued te~d Dr. Arnold of Rugby.
the abovg a. ~ ble to obtain it through
spellers. - N MIiss Annie Bonham,
Least ('omm;on Muib
est Commion D)ivisor, :ran tifue tadher
Sinvert the terms of the divis~ in order
taken up by Prof. Wallace. One chi of all
admit, the wvhy's in this part of Arre
metic are mnystcal, but after several i,r
~ustrationis the clouds withdrew and this
ske one of old, we could say "Eureka! it
eka!"' As the session was near
' the endl, Prof. Waliace gave m
teachers a practical talk uponIea
- ieir work. He urged upon themi the know
limportance of preparing for their wvork. of the
Hie at heavily upon the license teacher, one oj
and cog\ludedi by saying we should be impai
rres~ e teachers or get out of the Ino ju
w-rk. jvatior
S Friday evening a large crowd gath- t
ered to see the close of a most succest.ticular
ful Institute.
After devotional exercises, ('or -
sioner Kibler was introduced atred
audience. Space will not alloasithey cannot
give this address verbatim but 11' of the ear.
ticient to say, it was good. Suc$ua e~
.1will produce good, and bring nfiamned con
better work among the teachers-ining of the
MIr. Butler W. Nance gave .a this tibe gets
1,.eresti' talk upon edct h sound
i the as e, Mr. A. P. Butler sis the result,and
half of the teachers and piation can be taken
following resolutions: stored to its normal
Wheras, ur rlicenw will be destroyed
ent of Education, ha.:uto enae ue
institute, and the abA -le:hl nothing out an
----a or -- .., ition of the mucous sur
We will gve One Hundred Dollars
fr any cs of Deafness (caused by
catarrh)l that we cannot cure by taking
H all's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars*
free. F. J. CHENEY&A Co .Toledo, .
rol by druggists, 75c.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
MNaj . W. C. Blalock has opened R
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 Cozby, 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 been so ill, will be glad
to know that she is greatly improved
and is able to be up.
Quite a number of new students and
many of the boys of last session carme
in yesterday for the opening session of
Newberry College to-day.
Treasurer C. F. Boyd give. notice of
the opening of the tax books for the
collection of taxes, and also of his ap
pointments at th various places in the
county.
Night services will be resumed at the
Lutheran church next Sunday at 8 p.
mi. The Rev. W..C. Schaeffer will then
begin a series of sermons on "The
hymns of the church."
Mr. Preston Cannon, of the Utopia
section, had the misfortune to break
one of the hones of his ankle last Fri
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 hanged.
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 bden. 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 Orangeburg,
has become associated with Mr. W. M*i.
Sherard in the mercantile business in
Newberry, and after to-day the firm
name will be Sherard and Minor. We
welcome Capt. Minor 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 MCINTOSI'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 $1.5.00 I want Style and Durability;
and my fifteen dollars takes no
chances."
Right you are, my boy! tf.
Personals.
Mr. F. B. Lane is home from Hen
dersonville.
Mr. John Aldrige has returncd from
a visit to relatives in Canada.
Mr. Duncan Wallace has gone to
Woford College, Spartanburg.
Mr. Robert Leavell left Tuesday for
Furman University, Greenville.
Miss May V. Capers, of Columbia is
visiting Miss Katie Rutherford.
Misses Annie Huiet and Minnie
Waters, of Johnston, are visiting Mrs.
Huiet.
Mr. Jas. P. Kinard leaves this morn
ng for Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore.
Mrs 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
ield are visiting Mr. Robt. C. Perry.
Cadets Langford, Johnson, Cozby
and Mcintosh left for the Citadel, Char
eston, 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 Red Clo
er Seeds, just received. Lowest
prices on all seeds, and the best
uality guaranteed.
Call and 3xamine at
PELHA3IS DRUG STORE.
sewberry isun<ding and Loan Association.
The members of the New berry Build
ng and Loan Association are hereby
otified that tthe 73d assessment will
e due arnd must be paid Monday,
)etber .5, 1891, and that the Board
f Directors will meet in the Council
himbers on Wednesday, October 7th,
891, at 8 o'clock p. mn., to sell the
noney on hand.
Any one wishing to borrow money
rom the association can leave his ap
lication a:ith the secretary at the Na
ional Bank of Newberry.
J. WV. 31. SoroONs,
t Secretary.
Once more you can get those fin~e
Keg Cucumber Pickles, from McIn
tsh's. If you~ have never tied themi,
ow is your chance. ly
Prof. Laird.
As I drove into Franklin, several
undred yards, before my attention
,as attracted by the bustle of the
own's business, I noticed a very hand
~ome two-story building resting on a
~onsiderable hill in a magnificent grove
f musical pines.
A schoolhouse-a splendid and pros
erous looking schoolhouse lay before
It was the Franklin Collegiate Insti
ute, a sebool w.ell knowni in western
leorgia. * * * A brighter, busier
let of boys and girls I have not seen.
n their keeping the future of Franklmn
radiant with hope. The institute
~ilding contains three elegantly
ipped recitation rooms down stairs,
dhas ini the upstairs a commence
tiant hall with a seating capacity of
-isen hundred. The principal of the
titute, Prof. A. S. Laird, is a young
nan wvhose (qualifications entitle him
o rank among the foremost of G;eor
~ia's teachers. He has hard rive year's
uccessful experience, and is doing .val
able work for this institute. He is a
~raduate both of the New berry College,
. C., and of the Peabody normal col
lege at Nashville.-Atlanta Journal.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
ABSOW1
Bt-neath the golden rod, the en
twini:ng ivy :u the beautiful orango
bo:sons, they plight t heir trot i, and by
the Rev. Dr. Schaeofer, of the Lutherar
I church, assi-ted by the l"Lev. Dr
Wright. (f the Baptist chureh, the
words are spoken which unite two
hearts in one-and
I-rmr*no: hinl.- h:zf S' w in liie
It was a1 gay and happy assemblae.
The wedding garienits were on; the
marriage feast was near at hand. The
Lutheran church was the place of the
scene, and Tuesday evening the time.
Mr. B. C. .Iatthews and "Miss Clara
Crotwell, the beautiftiul and charinimg
daughter of Mr. .1. A. Crotwell, were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock.
They were attended by thirteen gallant
young men,and as many lovely maidens
all arrayed in pure white. It was a
beautiful scene to look upon. The
church was artistically and tastefully
decorated. A triple arch of bright
fresh green thickly studded with gol
den rod surronied the altar, 5elleath
which assembled the bridal party, and
the happy young couple plighted their
troth. The railing was artistically
draped in white and entertwined with
ivy. Upon either side of the chancel
were stands of rare hot htouse plants in
bloom. The pulpit was banked with
exquisite roses and back of it were
beautiful ferns and palms. Thl alcove
showed a delicate tracery of ivy, and
in the centre, at the top, and on either
side hutig baskets of trailing vines, and
beneath the centre basket in the aloove
was the united heart of handsome nat
ural flowers, emblematic of the ocea
sion. Upon the whole the church was
very prettily decorated and the ell'ct
was pleasing to the eye.
The church was full down stairs and
upstairs. In fact we might say "the
world and his wife were there." They
came early and had patience to wait.
Every one loves to see a beautLIful 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 "Cujus Aninia," and as
the bride entered the church the tones
were modulated into the familiar tune
of "Faithful and True," from Lohen
grin. And as the party retired Men
delssohu's wedding march was beauti
fully rendered. Mrs. Peter Robertson
presided at the organ.
A soecial lady reporter 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. B. Martin,
all in full dress.
The groom marched up the aisle on
the artn of Mr. P. G. Ellisor, who was
best man. The bride came in with
liss Alice Cannon, and the two joined
each other in front of the chancel.
The bride was handsomely attired in
a white India silk cn trainc, trimmed
with chiffon lace, and wore a wreath of
orange blossons and a beautiful silk
tulle bridal veil. She also wore a mag
nificent necklace of diamonds. She was
a beautiful bride.
Mr. P. G. Ellesor acted a- best man
and Miss Alice Cannon as best lady.
Miss Cannon wore a handsome bro
caded silk trimmed in festoon flowers
of exquisite lace. Pearl ornaments.
Mr. Foster Martin with Miss Min
nie -Matthews, of Edgelield, in a lovely
dress of white silk. Ornaments of
pearl.
Mr. . F. Brown with Miss Miamie
Clardy, of Laurens. M\iss Clardy wore
a beautiful white silk, with ornaments
of pearl.
D)r. L. D. Haigier with Miss Carrie
DeWalt, of Prosperity. E'legant co
tutme of crt a' Ottoman silk, trimmed
with lace and ribbons. Diamond orna
ments.
MIr. Jenks H. Robertson with MIiss
Laura Blease. She wore a pretty China
silk, white jeweled chiffon. Diamond
ornaments.
Mir. F. L. Bynum - with MIiss Marie
Wright, of Donalds. Surah silk, lace
and natural flowers. Pearl ornaments.
MIr. J. D. Davenport with Miss Wil
lie Cozby. She wore a comibination
henrietta and white satin, with lace
trimmings. Ornamrents, opals.
MIr. WV. G. MIayes with 3lallieWheel
er. Tfhis young lady wore a lovely cos
tume of China siik, festooned with blue
forget-mne-nots and nmaiden-hair fern.
Ornaments, pearls and sap)phires.
M1r. R. H. Wearn withl Miiss Nan
nie Miayes. Dress of white silk, with
natural flowers-elegant in its sim
plicity. Diamonds.
Dr. Geco. Summers, of Orangeburg,
with MIiss Carrie Mafi'ett, of Silver
Street. This young lady wore a dress
of dotted China silk with handsome
Llama trimmuinlgs. Prinicess costume.
Diamonds and rubies.
M1r. S..J. Wooten with MIiss Tilla
Boozer. White Bed ford cord, MIarabou t
trimming. Ornaments turquois and
pearls.
MIr. ID. S. Ellesor with Miiss Eoline
Merchant. C'repe de Chine and hen
rietta; lace trimmings. Ornaments
diamonds.
Jats. IL. Kennerly with Mi1ss Addie
Caldwell. Silk henrietta and chiffon
lace. Natural flowers and diamonds.
After the ceremony a bout two hun
dred invited guests assemnbled at the
Crotwell H otel where a boun ti ful repast
was spread and pleasur~e and good will
held high carnival tuntil past 12 o'clock.
The supper was prep)ared b;y MIr. and
MIrs. Stewart, and a very elegant one
it was. The tables were very pretty
and the dlecorations upon the walls
spoke of the festive occasion.
The Herald and News wvishes the
young coule a happy life of usefulness.
E~very- one who has tried the "Tar
ieel Cheese'" recommend it as being
the finest cheese ever brought to the
city. Leave your order for some, at
Ely MIc[rros?:.
We are giving satisfaction in net
weight of lint. Our gins lairlv skin the
seed at
tf Oil Mill ( innery.
"Oh! where (lid you get that hat?'
Blalod16s, of course. New shapes and
choice colors excl usively. tf.
31ineral Water.
Just received a fresh lot of Glenn
Springs, Harris' Mlineral, Buffalo
Lithia, and Bromine and Arsenic WVa
ters at Robinson & G.ilder's D)rug Store.
.Teachers' A.oociation.
The followinzg programme has been
pre'pared for the Teachiers' Association
which meets at Newvherry on Saturday
October 1o:
1. The b'et methods for teaching
spelling--Mrs. .1. A. Long.
2. Hlow to' teach Ge'ographiv-Prof.
Frank Evanits.
3.The importanc~e of the teachers'
preparing cacth recitation-.i. WA. Keitt.
. Do we attemupt to teach too many
sujects, and1( too rapidlly in our public
The Association wvill meet at the
Graded School buzilding ot 10.3') a. mn.
A full attendiance is desired, as this
will be the first meeting of the coming
s(;hool sessionl. AniTi UR K!1HLER.
.U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
B&king
Powder
ELY PURE
The Cotton Market.
Good middling cotton was quoted in
Newberry yesterday at 7:; S.
On Saturday last the Newberry
market was lively. It opened at 7
and junped up to -1t" M. Nearly :()6
bales were sold.
During this week the receipts have
been light, although some e6tton ha
been on the market every day.
A Glance at the P:t
.Nr. T. U. Willianis has given The
Herald and News a copy of the New
beriv Sentinel of March 15, 1854, which
he found among his father's papers.
The Sontinel was published in New
berry from 1849 to 1855 by Jas. M. Cros
son aW Thos. P. Slider. Mr. Cros.on
is now a judge in Texas, and Mr.
Slider has been dead several years.
The old paper is torn and tattered, hut
is quite interesting. The only local in
formation it contained, except that the I
Greenville and Columbia Railroad had
resumed its schedule, is found in the
advertising columns. In the paper
we notice that Lieut. Juo. 0. Peoples
and Jos. S. Reid were dashing cavalry
men of the Lafayette troop, and that
Captaiu W. H. Hunt had been pro'
moted. In that year also W. A. Cline
began his "steam factory," and the
commissioner of public buildings, in
vited bids for building a newj il. Steele
& Morgan advertised 2,000 lbs choice
country cured bacon in hams, shoul
ders and sides, while not one tenth of
such meat ever comes to New berry now.
XW. G. Neel offered "$700 reward for a
negro boy named Amos." Spring came
early that year, for half the editorial
space is devoted to tie fact that "winter
with icy mantle and frosty breath is
fleeing fast with rapid strides to the
chilling regions of the North." In
these later years be gets tripped up, and
doesn't go away so fast.
What a saving of work and time to
have your cotton ginned at the Oil Mill
Ginnery. tf
Helena HrraldingA.
Messrs. Willie Zobel and Jim Gail
lard are in Charleston. The former will
"clerk" and the latter go into the ima
riue service.
The exceptionally beautiful cotton
picking weatherof the past three weeks
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-operation and sympathy of parents
and guardians without which there
can be no effective school work. We
would suggest Nil Des)erandum 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 youug
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 came near meeting with a serious
accident last Saturday night while at
tempt,ing to board the Anderson train
for Columbia. In the darkness and in
their haste they fell over the sill of the
s'vitch. They were railroad m n.
Helena is now an important. meeting
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 in
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 afforded.
SANs Sorci.
A rtists fine Tube Oil Paints for sale at
t f. Salter's Photograph Gallery.
RED CLOVER,.
LUCE RN,
BLUE GR ASS.
and
BUIST'S LA WN
GRXASS SE ED, at
ROBE RTSON & GI L DER'S
DRUG STOR E.
Wanted!
To gin your cotton, can do it in 15
minutes without you touching it. A t
tf Oil Mill Gin nery.
St. Luke's Dota.
Mr. G. F. Long, Sr., has been elected
delegate, and Mr. Jacob B. Fellers
alternate, from St. Luke's church to
attend the Evangelical Lutheran Synod
of South Carolina to be held at Au
gusta, Ga., inl Oct<ber.
Mrs. A. H. Hawkins has been elected
delegate to represent the St. Luke's
WV. H. and F. Missionary Society at
the convention of the Woman's Mis
si' nary Societies%f the South Carolina
Synod to be held at Prosperity in Octo
ber.
Rev. M. J. Epting. on Sunday re
cently, baptized tfiree infants at St.
Luke's church, and their names came
thus: D)ottie Rosa, Rosa Elizabeth,
Carrie Elizabeth.
Nice rains have fallen here this week.
The farmers have commenced sowing
oats. Cotton is opening rapidly, and
being gathered rapidly.
Mr. D. L. H1am, one of the inventive
g~eniuses of our community, has leased
a portion of Mr. John C. Goggan's
plantation in No.8S Township and will
move on it. We are sorry to lose him
from our section.
A LPi' A.
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
For Billiousness, (Consti pation andl
Maiaria, take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
IIcadache, take Lemon Elixir.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and
Heartfailure, take Lemon Elixir.
For Fevers, Chills and Debility, take
Lemon El~xir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
D)r. Mozeley's Lemon Elixir Will not
fail you in any of the above namied dis
eases, all of which arise from a torpid
or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or
bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozeley,
A tlanta, Ga., Soc. and $1.0fl bottles at
Druggists.
LEMON HOT DROPS.
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarsene-s,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
Hemorrhage and all throat and lung
diseases.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
:5 cents at druggists. Prepared only
by Dr. H. Mozeley, Atlanta, Ga.
Guaranteed Cure fortLaurippe.
We authorize our adAertised druggist to
sellyvou Dr. King's New I)iscover-y for Con
sumiption. Coughs and Colds. upon this con
dlitioni. it you are afficted with La G3ripper
and will use this remedy according to direc
tious, giving it a fair trial, andI experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle arnd
have your money refunded. We make this
ciirer. because of the wonderful success of l'r.
K inrr New Discovery (during last season s
epidemnic. Have heard of'no case~ in which it
tail-i. Trrv it. Trial bottles free~ at Robertson
& G;ilders, Drug Stoze. Large size Soc. andI
Smoked Tongues
And Dried Reef at MCTntnah's 1y
The reresiin- showe:- on sabbatL
afteroon qitlV laid theC dulSt and
Co01led the ait'Sp*h,.re.
)ur farners are ly engaged a
wvork and the lieldi art- white wit lh the
'tapie. T!hre i- work for all idle hands
'to dio.
Our q uiet little viih.1:-e is blessed with
very good hea'h antd we are all happy
and cheel'rful.
Mr. Simcon Miller :nid wife, of Lit
,le Mountain, have bN en visitig their
son, M. 4arion Miller ani family of
this comluniity.
Mr. L. E. Singiey and wife, or
O'Neaii ,vection have moved in our
(1uet little village. They occupy Mr.
Werts' little ( ittage on the hill. We
wi-sh therm a ;pltasant sojourn in our
midst.
Com m uni ion services inl 'uW -"
church next Sabbath.
Sorry to state Uncle Adamtt Sheley
who received painful injurie, at the
railroad crossin, nir here Lv a run
away miUle. i still suffering from the
wounds. M r. Sheeley is an aged gen
tieian and little hopes are entertnined
as to his fully recovering from Ihis in
juries.
Miss Lula, Mathews, of Prosperity,
has been on a visit to relatives in the
neigh borhood.
The writer spent Monjoay. in the Sa
luda neighborhood. We were the
guest of Mr. Wim. Werts' family. The
crops in that section are very good and
the field along the road presented a
white appearance 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 fixed up and
everything as convenient as a farmer
could desire.
We were glad to find 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. Werts had his arm caught
in the belt with the above result.
Sic MA.
SCHOOL
BOOKS
AT THE
LOWEST
PRICES
CAN BE
FOUND
AT
WRIGHT'S
BOOK STORE.
How I Was Cured of So-Called Cancer.
LULATON, GA.
DEAn Sin-This is to certify that I
was a sufferer with a place on my
underlip for fourteen years, and was
under treatment of difTerent physicians,
but they (lone me no good. I had lost
hope of being cured by medical treat
mient. 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
siumi, and after *akiug 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,
LAMIPS.
LAMPS.
We have just opened a full line
of BANQUET and
VASE LAMPS,
All new and artistic designs.
Nothning more suitab)le for a wed
(ling p)resenlt. We have boug'ht
these goods to sell, and have
marked them (down accordingly,
ROBERTSON & GILDER'S
Drug Store.
A prominent Railroad Superiimen
dent. living ill Savannah. one suflering
for years from Malaria and General
Debility, says, on having recovered his
health by the use of P. P. P., thinks
that he wvil 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.
WHIsKEY
is often used as a medicine, in which
case the purity of the article is of the
greatest inmportan ce. I. W. Harper is a
Kentucky distiller of national reputa
tion. The product of his Distillery is
shipped dlirect to the retail trade; it
passes thbrough no middle mlan's hands,
to be mixed, colored, and watered.
Consumers, therefore, have the assur
ance that I. W. Harper's WVhskey is
sold in its absolue teprity by his Agent,
New berry, S. C.
PEPPERMINT CORDIAL.
A pleasanit and efficient remetly
for
Dysentery, Diarrhoa and all
stomach and bowel complaints.
Preparetd and sold by)
ROBER TSON & GILDER,
Corner Drug Store
La G:'ippe Airain.
During the epidemic of La Grippe last sea
son. Pr K ings New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds proved to be the best
remedy. Reports from the many who used it
Contirm this statemnt. They were not only
quickly relievedl. but the disease left no ba'd
alter resulits. Wec ask you to give this remedy
a trial. andt we guarantee that you will be sat
istied with the results, or the purchase price
wvill be rerundled. It has no equal in La Grippe
or any Throat. Chest or Lung Trouble.
Trial buottle's free at Robertson & Gilder's
Drug store. Lar;;e bottles, a)c. and $t.0J0.
Cure Your Cornis By Using
Abbott's E'a;st Indian Corn Paint for
C'orns, lunionls and Warts, it is great
Bucklen's Armica Salve.
The Best :alvye in lhe world for ('uts, Sores,
ltru ises, I'h'' rs. :Mt heum.F lever sores,Tet
ter, chappetd Han:ods. lhi lbidn s, ( orns and
all Skin I-:rupt ions, and positively cures
Piles or nou pny't re'juired. It is ,zuarnnteed to
give perfect sait isiato'ion,. or money refunded
Price -', cents pe box. For sale by Robert
s-on & Gilder.
ASK FOR
BON BONS
-AND
CHOCOLATES
IN SEALED PACKAGES
AT
SAM. B. .JON ES'.
DEATILS.
Mr. J. Wesley Slig h died at hIs home
in this county on Friday, September
5, 11, in the -*d year of his a-e. He
was a meniber of Company "C," 'fhird
South Carolina Regiment, anad uo more
faithful and gallant soldier bore armis
in the noble cause.
Mr. John B!ake zyck. the eldest
son of our honored townswian. ':ipt. N.
B. 'Mazyck, died Sanday, Septeraber
27th, 1S91, in the 3'th year cf his age.
He had been in declining bealth f)r
some time, and s.veral weeks ago went
to Savan nab, Ga., to take a situation
offered him there in railroad employ.
But a sudden spell of illness forced
him to return home where, in little
more than a week, he breathed his last.
This is the first time that the sombre
shadow of death has fallen upon the
hearthbtone of this family, and it has
thesinircre sympathy of the community
in its I-Freuvemni-t. The funeral obse
mjws were couducted by Rev. Ellison
S. Capeis with touching solemnity.
The singing of appropriate hymns at
the grave, in the stillness of the eve
iig, was swee-tly impressive.
Mr. Frederick Werber, Sr., one of
our venerable and honorable citizens,
passed quietly away, Tuesday night, in
the 73d vear of his age. Mr. Werber
was a native of Lutzenburg, Holstein,
Germany. He came here about forty
years ago, and identified himself with
the interests of Newberry. He was a
mau 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 Cemetery 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 veter.n comrades-n-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
day, 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 sympathize
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 fam
ily of each of the deceased members, and
that a blank page in our minute book
be ascribed to their memory; and that
they be published in our county papers.
J. H. Cou _,
L. S. BOWERs,
Committee.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When sh'e had Children, she gave them C:storia,
ONE ENJOYs
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 colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
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.
Syrup of 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.
SAN FR ANCISCO, C AL.
LO0UISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
FOR FINE
CIGARS /
TOBACCO
T. G. BOOZER.
A CHOIC LINE OF
FAMILY
GROCERIES
ALWA YS ON H AND A T
T. tI BOOZER'S.
for Infants ai
"Castoriaissowelladaptedtocldrentbat
I recommend itas superior to any prescription
mown to me." R. A. Aacmn, . D.,
1.1 So. Oford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
<t supererogation to endorse it. Few arethe
i.telhgent families who do not keep Castoria
wi.hin easy reach."
CARLos MaaRr, D.D..
New York City.
L%e 2astor Bloomingdale kor=ed Church.
;ridal c,
-o0
/ am just recei
tiful line of
SOLID S
and Plated Ware
BRIDA L PRESEA
Call and see 1
JOHN F. .
Th
A 9
*~~III
ag
An Ordinance
['o Raise Supplies for I
the Fiscal Year End- t
ing 31 March, 1892.
embled and by authority of the same: a
Sec. 1. That a tax of twenty cents on .
very hundred dollars in value of all real 11
ard personal property of every descrip
ion owned and possesscd in the tow*
ewberry, S. C., (except the propertyl
f churches and ebartered institutions
f learning) shall be levied and paid E9
into the treasury of said town for cur
ent expenses.
Sec. 2. That a t ax of one dollar shall.
e levied on each dog within said town
nd paid into the treasury of said
own.
Sec. 3. That for the p:lrpose of fixing W
the value of personal property for taxa
ion, the cleran treasurer shall be d
equired to kehiofceopen every
ay (Sundays exepted) fromi 9 a. mn. to
3o'clock p. nm., from first day of Octo
er to thc fifteenth day of October, 1891, .
to receive on oath the returns of the
owners or thbe agrents of the owners of
all personal property witbin the town i
f New berry, and in case of failure to?I
ake returns of said personal property
fr assessment by tbe owners or the
gents of the owners thereof, the clerk
and treasurer of said town shall assess
the same.
T'hat the taxes herein levied shall be
aid in lawful money of the United
tates to the clerk and treasurer of said
>w~n within the space of time begin
ing on the 211h day of October and
nding on the2 20th (day of November,
891.
DONE and ratified under the corporate
seail of the town of New berry,
[r.s]S. C., this the 31 day of Sep
temiber, A. D., 1891. (
THOS. IE. EPTING,Z
Ma:yor pro. tela. of New berry, S. C.
.JonIN S. FAIR, C. v T. T. C. N.
TKE NEWMERRY
Savings Bank
IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
Deposits in sums of one dollar and
pwards receivedl and interest paid on
ame at the rate of four (4) per cent per
anum if left exceeding ninety days.
Money loaned on easy ternms on Per
snal, R~eal Estate. >tocks, Honds, Col
lterals, etc.
.JAMlES MleINTOSH,
President.
R. H. WVRI(-HT,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
X-ENT S ESSION OPENS OCTO- lfl
betr 1st, 1891. and ends .June 1.5th, a]
1s9. Ex penses are as fo'lows: BoardP
ja mon th. Other net-esary expenses,$2
>o $ a mionth. Total ex pense for session
l9.5u' to $149.50. Board from Mondayet
110on to Friday noon, $5 22 a month. tra
inisters' sons are given tuition at half
rtes.
Complete Business Department, in
-hich are taught Book-keeping, Teleg
rphy, Type-writin<r and Short-hand.
xpense of 4 months' session, $6.5 to Ft
3.5. fu ri
For catalogue or other information,
rite to 0. W. HOLLAND,
President.
Cildren_Cry for Pitcher's Catoria
id Children.
CaAtrA m oo&, comai^j&,
Sroa- h Mmtrrea. ErmudtoN.
Kis Worm, givm simp. and prt 4
Wit mpmsmaca.C
*For several yam'I haveoa&d
resuks."
DWr F. PAnn. LD.
"Thbewithrop,"12se.streetand7thAv.
NewYOrk CI.
7, 31 mXuT en , WzW ToM
resents.
ving a #e OM
ILVER
suitable for
TS.
PECK,
J deweler.
One Fact
T HEORiES.
ie Twenty-Year Ton
ne policies of theM
iuitable Life Assur
ice Society maturing
S1891 return the pol
yhiolder all the pre
iums paid, and the
lowing rates of in
rest on the premiums
hichi have been paid
iring the twenty
~ars, in addition to
e assurance of hisy
~e during the entire
riod.
Life Rate Policies.
-A return in cash of all
premiums with inter
AGE. est at the rate of
3523 per cent.
45 S
0-Payment Life Policies.
A return in cash of all
premiums with inter
AGE. est-at the rate of
35 45 per cent.
45 5
20-Year Endowments.
A return in cashbof all
premiums with inter
AG E. est at the rate of
3561 per cent.
45 6
55 8 "
f he return on other kinds of
icies is in proportion, de
2ding upon the kind of policy
I the premiums paid.
rlhere is no assurance extant
any company which corn
-es with this.
i'he Equitable is the strong
campany in the World and
nsacts the largest business.
issets, $119,243,744
surplus, 23,740,447
rther information will be promptly
lished on application to
JA8.-A. BURTON,
AGENT,
- Wwnway, a. n~