The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, October 22, 1891, Image 3
Local and Srecial.
The Cotton Market.
Receipts for the week 12-> bales.
Receipts since the 1st of September
5,249 bales.
Price yesterday 71 to 7.65.
We will measure your room, match,
cut, make and lay your carpet imime
diately upon your selection ->f same.
Large stock on hand. Don't have to
send for them.
tf. WOOTEN & MCWHIRTER.
To Make It Pay.
Postmaster Russell has gone to
Washington t see after increased pos
tal facilities for this city and the coun
ty generally. It is likely that arrange
ments may be effected by which the
"cannon-ball" will contiune its run to
Columbia and a postal clerk be put on
the train.-Anderson Advocate.
Wanted!
To gin your cotton, can do it in 15
minutes without you touching it. At
tf Oil Mill Ginuery.
Next ! 3
To see how an editor would look in a
nice article of neckwear, Messrs. Min
ter & Jamieson gave him the choice of
their big stock. We only took one
and they have plenty left-of a very
fine selection. The experiment was a
success.
We are giving satisfaction in net
weight of lint. ur gins fairly skin the
seed at
tf Oil Mill Ginnery.
"Oh! where did you get that hat?"
Blalock's, of course. New shapes and
choice colors exclusively. tf.
Another Negro Child Burned to Death.
On last Saturday three negro chil
dren all under ten years age were left
in a house alone. One of them aged
about 4 years caught fire from the fire
place and died from the effects on Sun
day. Coroner Buist held an inquest
Monday morning. The negroes lived
in Newberry on the street in front of
Mrs. Motte's place. There ought to be
a law against such criminal careless
ness.
200,000 Shingles.
For sale at $2.00 per thousand by
tf Shockley Bros.
For Sale.
A desirable lot in Helena with four
room cottage. Apply at Salter's photo
graph gallery. tf
"Reliable" Hams are still in the lead.
Every day the demand for them in
creases. If you want a nice, mild,
sweet Ham, none can be found to equal
the "Reliable." Always on hand and
arriving at MCINTOSH'S.
ly
Opera House ro-Night.
The house that gathered to witness
the dramatization of Mark Twain's
story last night was simply immense.
From the opening of the piece the
audience wvs captured and applause
after applause greeted the company's
efforts, Will E. Burton is a ty pical Tom,
doing his part in an excellent manner.
He gave song after song and was ap
plauded for each and every effort. He
became a great favorite with the audi
ence from tbe first.-New Orleans
Picayune.
If you don't want to wait long for
yur cotton to be ginned, carry it to the
tf Oil Mill Ginnery.
Fresh Norfok Oysters and Meals at
all hours at my Restaurant.
tf - JAS. DUNBARI, Agt.
Bound Trip to Gala Week.
Gala Week in Charleston begins
Monday, October 26. Round trip tiek
ets will be on sale from October 2.5th to
30th, good until November 2nd.
The following are the rates on the
C. N. & L. Railroad: Slighs, .S3.7.5;
Prosperity, $3.8->; New berry, S3.9.5; Ja
lapa, $4.10; Kinards, $4.15; Gary's
Lane, $4.15; Goddville, $4.30
These rates include one admission to
Pain's "Paris from Emnpire to Comi
mune."
For sale.
A select line of cheap and fine Pic
ture Frames at
tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery.
"Matchless Mineral Water."
Will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Chronic D)iarrhcea, Sore Eyes, Kidney
diseases, Skin diseases, Chronic Sores,
etc. I have used it for Dyspepsia 4 i
Indigestion in my own case with great
relief. J. HAnT. BLEASE,
3m. Agt. for Newberry County.
Bring us your cotton to be ginned,
we do the unloading at
ti Oil Mill Ginnery.
The prettiest and nicest line of Car
pet Samples ever seen in the city. Call
and select your carpets. We take
pleasure in showing them. At
.LEA VELL & SPEERS.
Mineral Water.
Just received a fresh lot of Glenn
Springs, Harris' Mineral, Buffalo
Lithia, and Bromine and Arsenic Wa
ters at Robinson & Gilder's Drug Store.
Reduced Rates to Atlanta Exposit ion.
dethe above occasion the Richmond
'lata Ga, ndreturn on
a an onebalfcents. per
Yr te rundtrip, plus 7.,
-io toexposition
-1h.-lanta to expo
nsale at the
ta-ld Georgia,
11h..d return
an-old on
- gober
-says,
Peane
not
e e :he ear.
ov ,~afn ess,
armecon
rsjc$ng of the
o~ig sound
a-hen is en
Sresult, and
n be taken
to its normal
0 ill be destroyed
f tof ten are caused
is nothing but an
v n of the mucous sur
.e One Hundred Dollars
e of Deafness (caused by
that we cannot cure by taking
sCatarrh Cure Send for circulars,
e. F. J. CH ENEY & Co .Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Every one should use P. P. P,, be
cause -at this season nearly every one
needs a good medicine to purity, vita
lize and enrich the blood.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Considerable hail fell Monday after
noon about one mile below town. .
Miss Ella Belle Shirey, of Mt. Pleas
ant, N. C., is teaching the school at
Pomaria.
Mr. W. P. Williams, of Pomaria, has
gone to Ocala, Fla., where he will
make his home.
Will E. Burton will play Mark
Twain's "Tom Sawyer" in the Opera
House to-night,:22nd.
A white frost was visible in New
berry on Sunday morning. The black
frost kills the vegetation.
Mrs. Cozby has been very ill since
last Thursday. Dr. Cozby will not go
to the Presbyterian Syinod at Sumter.
Rev. A. J. Bowers will preach in the
Lutheran church next Sunday at 11
a. m. and Rev. Dr. Holland at 7.30 p.
Mr. George S. Mower went to Wash
itigtou last week and was admitted to
practice in the United States Supreme
Court.
Mr. T. S. Sease, of New berry, who is
attending the South Carolina College,
has been elected president of the Junior
law class.
Mist Mane Crooks has been elected
as the additional teacher in the Graded
Schools, and began work about ten
days ago.
Mr. W. S. Boozer has sold his place
in No. 9 to Mr. D. P. Hawkins, and
has bought a place from Mr. D. L.
Ham 'n the same township.
Mr. A. J. Sproles has finished put
ting the Cortwright tin shingles on the
graded school building and returned to
Greenwood on Monday.
Mr. D. B. Wheeler is the delegate
from the Lutheran church in New
berry to the South Carolina Synod,
which convenes in Augusta this Wed
nesday night.
A negro, Dave Henderson, on Mr.
Jas. Cromer's place had his band pretty
badly cut up in a gin on last Thursday
while attempting to clean the saws
while the gin was in motion:
Superintendent Evans informs The
Herald and News that the-panic among
some of the graded school children last
Wednesday morning was caused by a
false rumor that they would not be ad
mitted at the opening hour.
Bargains! , Bargains!
W. T. Tarrant has just received an
other lot of beautiful Millinery Goods
of all the Latest Styles at prices to suit
all the ladies. This department is in
charge of Miss Maggie Jones, of Balti
more, who is always delighted to show
these goods.
A nice line, all colors,. of Child's
Cashmere and Henrietta Cloaks. it
Personals.
Mr. Geo. S. Mower went to Winns
boro on Monday.
Solicitor Schumpert is in Spartan
burg at the cnurt.
Miss Lillian Lowry, of Cincinnati,
is visiting Mrs. J. B. Fox.
Rev. J. W. McClure has gone to the
Presbyterian Synod at Sumter.
Mrs. S. B. Boozer has returned to
Newberry from Newberne, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Jacob Buff returned
on Friday from a visit to Columbia.
Miss Carrie Rollerson left Tuesday
for Atlanta on a visit to relatives.
Miss Carrie Hamilton, of Edgefield,
is spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Perry in Newberry.
Profs. Fox and Voigt, of the College,
have gone to Synod at Augusta. Profs.
Holland and B~owers will not go.
Mr. E. H. Aull left Tuesday after
noon to attend the Lutheran Synod at
Augusta in the interest of The Luth
eran Visitor.
Rev. E. P. McClintock attended the
Second A. R. Presbytery at Woodruff,
S. C., and goes thence to synod at Sar
dis church near Statesville, N. C.
Editor McLenna, of the Johnston
Monitor was, in the early part of the
week, on a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Geo. A. W~right.
Mrs. R. H. Burton and children, of
Dobeyville, Ark., arrived in New berry
on Tuesday on a visit to rf'atives. Mr.
Burton will come to Newberry later.
Mr. J. S. Reid has gone to Wood
ruffs, S. C., on a visit to relatives and
to attend thbe second A. R. Presbytery.
He will also attend the A. R. P. Synod
near Statesville, N. C.
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 $15.00 I want Style a-id Durability;
and my fifteen do)l'aJ takes no
chances."
Right you are, my boy! tf.
Helena Heralding.
Mrs. Dr. J. Hawkins, of Orangeburg,
and her daughter Mrs. J. 0. Kaminer,
of Lexington, spent-a brief season in
our village recently, the guests of Mrs.
J. F. Glenn. It is always areal pleasure
to meet these amiable and charming
ladies.
Rev. Mr. Wright, of the Newberry
Baptist church, preached last Sunday
afternoon from the text, "The Lord is
my Shepherd." The sermon was strong
in its simplicity and forceful in the
persuasiveness of its delivery.
Mr. Elijah Martin and Miss Mamie
Scott were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony, at the bride's home, Tues
day evening, October 20, 1891, by Rev.
G. K. Wright.
Trhe rite of baptism-the private bap
tism of an infant-was performed last
Sunday night by Rev. Mr. Hanckel,
according to the impressive service of
the Episcopal Church.
Master Fred. Welch, who has been
a patient sufferer upon his back for
eight weary months with inflamatory
rheumatism and four stiff' joints, re
cently had a surgical operation per
formed upon him by Dr. J. H. Mcin
tosh whieb has been very beneficial,
and it is believed will result in perma
nent relief to the youthful sufferer.
en rod-the last of the families of the
wild flowers that bloom for us before
the "chill and frost"-are now in all
their glory as they fringe the fields and
roadsides. The latter ro.vs) weed has
not yet been adopteg$.., the national
flower, becau,s. 'Aidy be presuned,
we are wrceu enough as a
o P~The state suggests the yellow
mi'ea the appropr:ate floral em
ev W. H. Hanekel, of Abbeville,
i o rector of St. Luke's church, New
V rry, gave us the pleasure of his comn
an during his laist visit. Mr. Hanckel,
hloughi a close theological student,
finds time to enrich his mind with
diversitied reading. He is aflable and
approachable, and the humorous vein
running through a mind filled with
historic incident and data and remi
niseenees make him a pleasant comn
panion, particularly of the young.
SANs SoLC.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
Roya&I
Court and Jury.
The Sessions Court will begin oi
Monday, November 9th. Judge Hud
son will preside.
The jury for fhe secoud week will be
drawn next Tuesday. The law pro
vides that the juries shall be drawn
twenty days before the day on which
they are to serve.
JCRORS FOR FIRST WEEK.
W W Caldwell Jn1o P Dawkins,
Tho .\ Neel, G M .iolitz,
K31 M Buforid James C Cook,
Robley Bruce, 1. 1 Feagle.
Jas 31 ik)land, .J A ridrew 11am,
J R.Speurmnu, 1) B Cook.
G 3 A b:e. P .\ llawkins,
L) 31 Langford, U -idey Klight,
Tlios S Blair. U '; flair,
Jacobs Bowers. Lutlier 31 Dennis,
Warrea Epting. L 1 Chan(lier,
Rout C Sligh, W T Tarrant,
Jno A C Kibler, Simeon .J Price.
J H1 Dorrohl Hemy 31 Boozer,
M J Long.Siore. J N Martin,
A J Bedelibaugh, J Pat. Blair,
Jarnes H Aull, W W Fulwer,
Jnio B Lathan, Warren P Bedenbaugh
A Big School Bell.
The board of trustees of the Graded
Schools have ordered a big bell from
the McShane bell foundry of Baltimore,
through Boozer & Goggans. The bell
will weigh 750 pounds and cost $157.50 ,
and $20 extra for the hangings, besides
the freight. It is expected to arrive
next week, and will be placed in the
tower of the new building at once.
The following is the order of opening
the graded school, and the bell will
ring accordingly each morning:
9.0): Warning bell.
9.10: Start to school.
9.30: School begins.
The bell.has been very much needed,
and the pupils will soon have an aid in
getting to school according to the regu
lations.
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
Slow at Paying Taxe8.
Treasurer Boyd began his tax gather
ing rounds at Dead Fall last Thursday.
The returns for three days were small.
At Dead Fall he took in about $43;
Williams',$88; Longsho e's, S11; Jalapa,
$200-one citizen paying $175.
On Tuesday deputy collector Henry
W. Boyd was at Whitmires, and on
Wednesday at Maybinton.
He will attend to the other appoint
ments as follows:
Walton, Thursday, 22nd.
Gibsons, Friday, 23d.
Jolly Street, Monday, 26th.
Pomaria, Tuesday, 27th.
Prosperity,Wednesday andThursday, 1
28th and 29th.
Persons desiring to purchase Cotton
Seed Hulls can now now secure them 1
at the Newberry Oil Mill. tf.
WAGONS AND-BUGGIES
FOR SALE BY
tf T. C. POOL.
Resolutions of Appreciation.
The following preamble and resolu
tions were adopted by the County
TeachArs' association recently held at
Newberry. They were prepared by
Mr. Thos. W. Keitt:
Wb, as, We the Teachers' Associa
tion (a _,ewberry Connty, having been
greatly benefited by the Teachers' In
stitute just held in our midst, and wish
ing to give expression to our apprecia
tion, therefore, be it resolved,
1. That we tender our hearty thanks
to Director Morrison, Dr. Joynes, Prof.
Welch and Miss Annie Bonham for
the able and lucid manner in which
the subjects assigned each have been
presented.
2. That we recognize and appreciate
the zeal of our State Superintendent of
Education in aff'ording us their oppor
tunity of being benefited by talks from
those who are leaders in educational
matters; and that we thank him for 3
his kind expressions regarding our as- t
sociation, and wish him God-speed inr
his-praiseworthy efforts to increase the
efficiency of teachers.
3. That our thanks are hereby ten
dered our elecient School Commissioner 3
for his untirng eff'orts in behalf of our
association, and of the cause of educa- r
tion.r
4. That we thank the directors of the C'
Peabody Fund for liberal pecuniary I
aid.c
5. That our thanks are hereby ex
tended to those of our citizens who by 8
their presence and participation assiste'd I
in making our Institute a success.t
6. That to the hospitable citizens of
New berry our thanks are due, and are
hereby tendered for their kind cour
tesy.
7. That a copy of these resolutions
be furnished each Newberry p. per for i
publication, and that a paper contain- (
ing resolutions be sent to each of the
faculty and to the State Superintend
ent of Education.
THos. W. KEITT.
Gratifying to aln.
The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval of c
the pleasant'liquid fruit remedy Syrup i
of Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value of the qua
lities on which its success is based and t
are abundantly gratifying to the Call
foruia Fig Syrup Company.
FINE LAMPS. C
Fine Parlor, Bedroom and C
Hanging Lamps. Make suitable
presents at wedding occasions. A
large and varied assortment at
Peiham's Drug Store, just from
New York.
.TPrice low.
C
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.s
For' Bifliousness, Constipation and c
Malaria, take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous s
Headache, take Lemon Elixir. c
Vor Sleepessness, Nervousness and 1
Heartfailure, take Lemon Elixir. s
For Fevers, Chills anid D)ebility, take 3
Lemon ElExir.~
Ladies, for m'atural and thorough or- l1
ganlic regulation, take Lemon Elixir, a
Dr. Mozeley's Lemon Elixir will not f
fail you in any of the above named (is- r
eases, all of which arise from a torpid
or diseased liver, stomach, !alneys orc
bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozr.ley, t
Atlanta, Ga., S>0c. and $l1.m bottles at
Druggists.
LEMON HOT DROPS.
Cnres all Coughs. Colds, H oarseness, (
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumoia,r
Hen'u.mhage and all throat and lung
diseases.
An elegant and reliable preparation. r
35 cents at druggists. Prepar-d only
by Dr. H. Mozeley, Atlanta, Ga.
t
-U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, x889,
Baking
Powder
ELY PURE
Jottings fron Johnstone Academy.
Oats can be bought at Q0 ets. per
bushel in Pinev Woods-better than
75 in town. There is a supply of oats
below Prosperity at 60) and 65 per
bushel.
WVarehouse Alliance held a meeting
on Saturday 17th. Messrs. S. L. Fel
lers, J. Lawson Wise and Isaac Grillin
ware installed. Mr. L. Q. Fellers was
elected lecturer in place of Ion. W. 1).
.Hardy resigned, oil account of being
unable to atten(d during the busy :ea
son.
Oat sowing conimieiced in this sec
tion th.s week.
The following otti:ers were elected
at Colony church last Sunday: Elders
Jacob B. Fellen, .John IleCullough, Sr.,
Wmn. W. Griffin, (Ieo. P. U'riffit.
Deacons-Luther M. Feller-. L. Q
Fellers, Geo. A. Cook. T. .Jeflerson
Wicker, F. Lawson Paysinger.
Frost killed vegetation iu lowlands
:n Sunday morning. The theriom
eter stood at 3S degrees at 4 o'ciock in
the morning.
Cook Bros. are doing lively work
in ginning cotton.
Bulletin No. I of Clemson Colile,
iust issued, gives analyses of fertilizers
for season of 1890-91. I see that I he
Spartanburg conipany's guano is in
he lead in commercial value according
o price, with old reliable Wando not
ar behind. J. P. C.
October 21, 1891.
Resigned.
Prof. J. T. Moore resigned the )rii.
-ipalship of the ProsperityHigh School
Monday morning last. His reason
'or resigning is that his health is not
rood. He went to Atlanta on business 1
LDd will return to his home at Union.
Mr. E. 0. Counts, of Prosperity,
,ook charge temporarily on Tuesday.
Call at
Jonesy Restaurant
To be Served a First Class Meal.
Fresh Oysters lAvery Day.
- - t
tj
Silver Street Dots.
Mr. W. 'W. Spearman who has been
isiting his mother during his holidays
ias returned to Georgia, where he sells
he Cahill sulky plow.
Mrs. Sallie Oxner has been visiting
-elatives in this community. c
The farmers are all busy gathering a
heir corn. They are having beautiful f.
,veather for it. t
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Etheredge have '
one to their plantation in Ed_efield l
n some businass.
Mrs. Sallie Werts has been visiting
ter daughter, Mrs. E. L. Spearman,
tear Silver Street.
Messrs. Long and Wicker are gin
ing right along with their new gin. I
hey get a great deal of cotton to gin. a
Mrs. T. S. Biair and daughters have
een visiting relatives in Edgetield. il
b
PEPPERMINT CORDIAL. h
b
A pleasant and eficient remedyI
for
Dysentery, Diarrhoa and all
stomach and bowel complaints.
Prepared and sold by a
t
ROBERTUSON & GILDER, n,
Corner Drug Store
Once more you can get the-e fine
Eeg Cucumber Pickles, from McIn-t
sh's. If you have never tried them,
ow is your chance. ly p~
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
n their worst forms are cured by the
se of P. P. P. If you.are debiliated and
un down, or if you need a tonic to
egain flesh and lost appetite, strength
nd vigor, take P. P. P., and you will
e strong and healthy. For shattered a
onstitutions and lost manhood. P. P. C
. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas- P
um) is the king of all medicines, P. -
. P. is the greatest blood purifier in 0
he world. For sale by all;druggists.
Artists fine Tube Oil Paints for sale at.
tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery.
What a saving of work and time to c
ave your cotton ginned at the OilFillt
~innery. tf
NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR. S
Mrs. Livingston,of Ridgeroad s 'tion, j
as been on a visit to relatives in our s
ttle village.
A good many of our farmers have
ommenced sowing oats. This is what S
e like to see andl we hope they will c
ut in for a large erop.
Nature is beginning to put on a win
er appearance. Frost has visited our
uet little comnmu:ity and we no
mnger hear the cries, oh! how hot. In- B
eed we are tugging along in a world of I
hanges ythow seldom dowahn
f our kind Father who rules the entire gi
ivers.
Owing to the absence of Rev. Me
lorries, no service was held in the
eademy on Sabbath afternoon. The
ext regular appointment will be the
d Sabbath afternoon in November.
We are informed that Miss Lillie
Verts has been elected teacher' of
tidgeroad academy, and that school
ill open on the first Monday in No
ember. Trhese people have about
ompleted a new school building whicb
oints out that they intend to educate
heir children and wvith a good teacher
ich efforts will certainly yield to sue
ess.
We have noticed a number of cotton
talks this season where the boils hlad
pened with plenty of seed, but without
at and we have heard many others
peak oif the same variety of cotton.
hat is the cause? Is the cotton play
ig our, or has the plant been injured 1
y an insect? We would rather believe if
ni insect is the cause. At any3 rate the i
trmers are not anxious to cultivate the
ew variety.
Our farmers are gathering in larger
orn crops this season than they did -<
tst year. Let us again hear of the old
ime "corn shuckings." I
We were muchl pleased withi brother ti
H.'s" interesting letter p)ublished in
st isstue of TIhe Herahd and Newvs. oi
ur farmers as a hard working class of K
eople wvill have to miake a change, and 2
;seems the sooner t hey do so t ho better &
;will be. Brother "H."' hit the itail
ight on the head anod we hope to hear
-om him again. We want to see the
oor hard working farmers on a better
oting, and that in order to "get there" a~
21ey must work in their own interest t
the belief of SoMa.
sHOOL
BOOKS
AT THE
LOWEST
PRICES st
CAN BE -
FOUND E
AT
MRIGHTS TiC
BOOK swTO 'e
MARUIAGES
October 15, Isl, at the residence of
ht ofleiiating minister, Rev. 11. T.
tuiitli, ir. John C. J- ulizier and 1iis
Della C. Taylor, both of Newberry
Couty.
lgroom is the son of Mr. P. C.
Fulnwr. ai the bride the daughter of
i rZ. V. Taylor.
Rev. Merge 3ayes, pastor of the
Presb.y%terian (-hureb at Walhalla, anl
\l i- Allie Cozb. of -Newher.v, daugh
i of the wileiating eruyi , were
nirred by Re:. Dr. Cozhv at tl-e
'resbyterian manse on Wednesday
:venig, October 14th.
Mr. F. W. E ill, of G eenville, and
\li.s Anna Campbell, (iaughter of Rev.
1. P. Campbell, wi're ;married in the
4etiodist chui ch at Beaufort on Tues
lay, 20h instant.
DEATHS.
'ir. John P. Cron,r died in Town
hip No. 11, on Tuesday, 3th iu.tant,
tied 20 ytars.
Mliss Olietta Davis, daughter of Mr.
ind Mrs. J. B. Davis, died hist week in
4pvrtanbur_. They lived in New
)erry in lz4 >.
Mrs. Sula Anna Proctor, wife of J. C.
roctor, died at the hone of her aunt,
Irs. Amelia Fulmer, in No. 7 Town
hip, on Tuesday, 13th instant, aged 21
ears.
Mr. John M. Cannon died at his
iome near Pomaria on Thursday, 1.5th
nstant, aged about .0 years. He
eaves a wife, the daughter of Mr. D.
. Hentz, and two children.
o the Policy Holders of the New York Life.
The articles printed in the New York
'Tines" newspaper, seconded by the
lischarged cashier Banta, (a disap
iointed candidate for a vice presidency
n the company) who is backed up by
iis retained attorney, Ex-Gov. D. H.
'hamberlain, all taken together, have
ad a tendency to weaken the more
imid Policy Holders of the New York
life.
When the charges appeared in "The
'ines," the trustees of The New York
ife promptly asked the Insurance
'ornmis ioner to make an investiga
ion of the condition of the company,
ioth as to its assets and. its manage
nent. That investigation is now in
rogr%kss. It seems reasonable to have
xpected that simple justice and, if not
at, common decency, at least, would
ave induced the Times to suspenC its
ttacks pending this investigation; but,
astead, the bitterness of its utterances
Las been, if possible, intensified.
Under these circumstances the com
any instituted suit against " The
Imes," placing its damage at one mil
on dollars. Now, when the only two
ouits known to the law in such cases,
re open to it, wherein the truth or
ilsehood of its charges may be ascer
)ined, it seems.strange that "The
'imes," if it were seeking for truth, or
>oking to the good of the Policy Hold
rs, does not cease from its daiiy abuse.
)oes'its course not plainly show that
; is actuated solely by malice against
he officers of the company-especially
ince it has said more than once, that
with a change of management The
ew York Life would be as sound as
ny company in the world"?
As late as its issue of 24th September,
"advised every policy holder to pay
is premium in promptly and keep up
is policy, as it had repeatedly said it
elieved the company to be entirely
>lvent." Bantah mselfhacsaid: "No
ody questions the sounduess of The
'ew York Life."
The entire matter seems to resolve
self into this: The "Times," the dis
harged Cashier Banta and his hired
ttorney D). H. Chamuberlin, on one
de, making charges of mnalfeasance,
nd on the other side the officers and
:-ustees of the company, men of great
usiness ability, recognized in the con -
lunity in which they live as men of
nsullied reputation, denying all the
barges and inviting the fullest inves
gat ion.
Which of the two sides is most en
tied to your con fidenice? Is it not
,mmon business sense to continue to
ay up your p)remiums-to await the
sue now trying before the Courts?
Vould it not be suicidal to fling away
le interests which you have in the
20.000,000 that belong to tile Policy
[olders pf The New York Life?
The investigation by the Insurance
omimissioner will soon be completed,
od whben his report is made you may
nfidently expect to find in it a comn
lete vindication of the New York Life"
-both as to its assets and the conduct
F its officers a nd trustees.
Very Respectfully,
A. P. PIFER, Agent.
LAMPS, LAMPS, LAMPS.
The largest. handsomest and
hieapest assortment of Lamps
blat has ever been seen in New
erry. We have bought this
tock direct frora the factory at
>bbing prices, so we are able to
eli at very low figures. If you
'ant a lamp, and are desirous of
aving money on your bargain,
all at ROBERTSON & GIL
)ER'S Drug Store.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
rhe Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores,
ru ises, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tet
r, chapped Hands, Ch ilblains, Corns and
I Skin Eruptions. and positively cures
ies or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
ve perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
rice 25i cen ts pe box. For sale by Robert
ni & Gilder.
WED CLOVER,
LUTCE RN.
BLUE GRASS,
and
~UIST'S L AWN
G RASS SEED, at
LOBE RTSON & GIL DER'S
DRUG STORPF.
Smoked Tongues
And Dried Beef at MIIntoshi's.
T. C. POOL
Has gone into the 'Wagon and
uggy business. Give binm a call
you want anyvthing in that
ne. - f
4. uaranteel 4'ure for La (.arippe,
we autihorize our adlAertisedl druggistt
-11 you Dr. Kina's New lDiscoveryr fo4r Con,
ipt ion. Coug~hs and, Colds.n,pon this con
tion. It you a.re ,lhhietedI wi La- G;rippe
Al will is, this r''x,nedy according to (lhree
aus. givitg it a ftir inalI. andi experienice
hteeit, yo.. may return the bottle and
tre yotu*rimoney refiundiedl. we make this
ler.,eaui of the i '41 wonderfut Su(ccss 01 Dr.
int's New Disco've'ry iurin a last season's
,idetiei. Ha:Ve~ heard il( iofn caste in which it
il.-l. Try; it. Tri"l 1bottl,'s fr.-e at Rtobertson
Gib.ler's. i):ug stoze. Larg"' size 5J. and
"Give mie quinine, antipyrene and I.
.HAarsia Whiskey, and I am
'med against disease," So says one
Kenitucky's most celebrated prac
tioniers, anh] science bows to the comn
on sense anid simplicity of the great
mysician. Thie I. WV. H ARPER Whis
wy can he secured in any quantity
on, Tros. Q. BoozER, Newberry,
H ar py HIoo,siers.
WVm T1immons. Postmaster of Idaville. Irnd.,
rites : Electr:c ,i't ens has udone mzore for
e than all other medicines combuined. for
at bad feeling arisinig fromt Kiine~y and Liver
>uble.'' John Leslie. farmer and stockmtan.
same place. says: "Find' E!ectric nitters to
the best Kidney and Liver inedicine, madle
feel like a new ma'i." .J. w. Gardner,
rrl'are nierchiant, says: Electric Bitters is
1.0e thin.g for a mzani who is all run down
1 do4n't care whether he lives or dies; he
and new strength, good' appetite and felt
aeh ad a new lease on lime. Only 54c,
TEACHERS' COLUMN.
Taos. w. KEirr. Editor.
-The pr zperity of a country <epends. not
on t.e abuotilaie of it rvvenuvs. nor o
tIe strewnil of its fortifications. noron the
beaut of its i)u,!c buildings but it o .ists
in thei number of its cuiti'ated citizens. in
its ;-eln of education. enli:htlaeimlent. ana
cfarac:er hcre are to be found its t,rue in
zert-t. its ciif stren;th. its real power.*
.ILin Lutler.
The Rerponsibility of the Teacher.
Tn a few weeks w, the teachers of
our public schools, shall be conlronting
those whose destiny we shall in a
measure control.
With this heavy responsibility rest
ing upon us, is it not wise that we
turn the ligbt of scrutiny upon our
Selves and see whether we have a just
appret-i..tion of our position? Should
wte o, jcok within, and see whether
Our l of education measures up to a
perfltt staiir ? What do we mean
bv etdtkju4-a,it? What is our aim?
Wim litzr fails to the lot of the teacher
in tiis work" Education consists in
the drawiing out and developing the
innate ental, moral, and physical
for, of man. The chief end of this is
the aiziat ioh of character. The scope
of the teacher's'activity is so well ex
pre-sed bv Rhinehart in his "Prin
eiplts of El.ucation" that I give his
words: "The teacher is the stimulator
of the child's activities, the director of
the child's unfolding powers, the su
perintendent of the hearing process.
To teach, therefore, is to assist one in
hearing; to present occasions, to de
termine the extent and the degree of
the child's activity."
It is a fearful responsibility that we
assume when we undertake to lead
these youthful minds in the pathways
that shall lead them to the goal of their
greatest good.
Have we p-epared ourselves for the
accomplishing of the great work ? It
is not sufficient that we say we do the
best we cin. Is it a fact that we do the
best we can? I fear not. To do the
best we can we must have taken ad
vantage of every opportunity open to
us to improve ourselves. Have we
done so? Have we regularly attended
oar county associations -vhen we have
the opportunity to exchange experi
ences with our fellow-teachers, and to
give and receive encouragement? Did
we attend our county institute, where
the opportunity to listen to talks from
onr foremost teachers was given ? If
we did not, then we can not say we
have done our best.
How many of us subscribe to school
journals? I trust they are few who do
not take at least one. A first class
school journal is a Normal School with
in itself. We can not conceive how a
teacher who desires to rise in the pro
fession, and who wishes to keep abreast
the times in all that pertains to Peda
gogics and Pedagogy, can do so with
out a good school journal.
One might just as reasonably expect
physician to do without his medical
journals or a lawyer his reports.
One may be throughly competent so
far as a knowledge of the course to be
taught is concerned, and still be an
utter failure as a teacher. A know
ledge of the best methods of presenting
facts is of paramount importnnce. A
certain method may present a fact
with noon-day clearness to one child,
and have it enveloped in Egyptian
darkness to another.
Hence the necessity of attending as
sociations and institutes; of subscribing
to educational journals, that we may
learn the most advanced and approved
methods of teaching.
The teachers of Newberry County
have a most enviable reputation. Let
us 'strive to ke-p it. To do so it is
necessary that each teacher in the
county should think that upon his
shoulders rests the responsibility of
holding our position.
Let every one attend the associa
tion's meetings. One day in every
month is full little time to give to so
important a work, and great anid last
ing benefits will result from constant
attendance.
Let us begin this scholastic year
with a full realization of our responsi
bility, and ain unalterable detei mina
tion to take advantage of every oppor
tunity offered us to con-e-tt our
capacity into power. T. W.R
Every one who has tried the "Tar
heel Cheese" recommend it as being
the finest cheese ever brought to the
city. Leave your order for some, at c
ly MfCINTOSH's. a
Criticising a Young Lady.
"She wvould be a pretty g'irl but for
one thing."
"What's that?" asked Charley-.i
George-"Her face is always covered b
wi"h purple and red blotches."
Charley-"Oh, that's easily enough I
disposed of. Used to be the same way a
myself, but I caught on to the trouble
one day, and got rid of it- in no time." i
George-" What was it?" a
Charley--"Simply blood eruptions.
Took a short course of P. P. P. I tell ir
you, it's the boss blood corrector. The n
governor had rheumatism so bad that
you could hear him holler clear across ce
the county every time he nieved. He
tried it., and you know what an athle
tic old gent he is now. If somebody i,
would give Mi1ss Daisy a pointer, she a
would thank them afterwards. All the
drug st"res sell it." i
ta
b
when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. E
when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria. n
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.e
0
I
ti
$i{ppoff b
ONE ENJOY'S a
Both the method and results when P
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant a<
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, a
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the svs
tern effectually, dispels colds, head- E
aches and fevers and cures habitual 1(
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 o
its action and truly beneficial in its ti:
effects, prepared only from the most I
healthy and agreeable substances, itsai
many excellent qualities commend it ta
to all and have made it the most pl
popular remedy known. 'fu
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c ah
and'$1 bottles by all leading drug-w
gists. Any reliable dugist who a
may not have it on hand will pro- rai
cure it promptly for any one who in
wishes to try it. Do not accept any fr
substitute.
CALIFORNMA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCI8CO, CAL
LInILLE. Kv NEWM VoRL N.Y.
for Infants a
"Castoriaissowelladaptedtocldrentha
I recommend itassuperior.toany prescription
known to2re." H. A. A zc , M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of rerogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
witin easyreach."
Cantos MARTn I DD
New ork dity.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Churc.
-.C
@ridal P
-0
I am just recei
tiful line of
SOLID
and Plated Ware
BRIDA L PRESD
Call and see i
JOHN F.
Thg
BBTT
A:P,
pR EEDWL
* ~Lv
DY AUTHORITY GIVEN US IN A
)the will of F. H. Dominick, de- ~
red, we will sell at public auction,
ewberry Court House, on saleday Ar
ovember, 1891, the following lands L
I'te estate of F. H. Dominiek:
.Lot No. 1 of the George Taylor Ar
oti the town of Prosperity, contain
)- 9100 of one acre, more or less. Sold tv
>lat. Ar
.Lot No. 2 of the George Taylor
tin Prosperity, containing 6-100 of E
cre, more or less. Sold by plat.
.Lot No. 3 of the George Taylor j7
tin Prosperity, containing 6-100 of Lv
cre, more or less. Sold by plat.
.Lot No. 4 of the Geo. Taylor Lot
rosperity, contaiin g 1-10 of an acre,
oe or less. Sold by plat.
.Hiller & Sheely Lot in Prosperity,
,nining 4-100 of an acre, more or
sSold by plat.
.Lot No. 1 of Louisa Dominick Lot
? rosperity, containing 4-10 of an
a,more or less. Sold by plat.
.Lot No. 2of Louisa Dominick Lot
rosperity, containaing 22-100 of an
r,more or less. Sold by plat.
.The Griffin Mill Pond Tract, con
ing 74 acres, more or less, and
oded by lands of Godfrey Harman, J
. Griffin, P. C. Smith, and others.
.A tract known as Tract No. 2 of
. . Davis lands, co'ntaining 74 acres,
oe or less, and bounded by lands of Ar
tae Samuel A. Hur ter, dec'd, George
ler, dec'd, and others. T
0 A tract containing 130 acres, more ton
ess, formerly part of the WV. C.
lais estate, and bounded by Zands of on
ominick estate, George Miller es- bet
t,and the W. C. Davis home place.| fA
. A tract containing 73 acres, more i m
ls, and bounded by lands of R. C. cba
abin, W. F. Kelly, G. M.Oxner and S
. A tract containing 43 a -res, more W.
rss, and bounded by lands of WV. F. '
ely, estate of Wmn. Bishop, John
ih, and the Ninety-Six road.
.A tract in No. 10. Township, con- -
ing 76 acres, more or less, and
uded by lands of Luther Kinard,
ak Cann~on, .Jno. Adam Kibier and
~rs.A
.A tract ini No. 10 Township, con- uel
nng 67 acres miore or less, and u
deu~1d by-lands of R. L. Luther, the I u
tlast above described and others. the
.Lot in Newberry, fronting onth
rat street, and containing 9 100 of an
~,more or ley. Sold by plat.
.Lot in Newberry, fronting on
rat staeet, and containing 8-100) of an
~,more or less. Sold by plat. .O
.Lot in Newberry fronting on
rat.street, and containing 14-00) of
Iacre, more or less. Sold by pIat. I
.Lot in Newberry, frontir:g on
aington street, and containing 2')-Ho
:if anacre, more or less. Sold by to 1
.Steam mill, corn and wheat mills yar
idsaw mill and gin house together
t ot of one and three-fourths acres the
lad on which they are situated, at duri
Anderso'] place. Sold by plat.
i.A portion of the Granny Floyd p,
ac, containing 214 acres, more or less, na
idbounded by other lands of the es- y
t>f F. .Dmifick, dec'd. Sold by
.This tiact is situated so as to
rnsh timb< r to mill on tract last ~
oe descrikd.
Tnas OF SALE:-The purchaser
1 e required to pay one-third cash, T
dsecure the balance by bond and t1
orgage of the premises sold, payable the:
ne and two years, with interest Exa
mday of same. sec
Prchasers must pay for papers. ven
J. L. DOMINICK{, B;
THOS. M. NEEL. Exa
GEO. B. CROMER,
Ot. 7-8o1. nalified Exectors.
SFOR THE
]A GOOD CM/6f>
AND THlE
OCR[IONEV,
8 A
nd Children.
Castoria cares Colic,nnat1oe,a
Sour Stoac, Dre.ntson,
Emls Worms, gives slep, and p-moe 4i
* or several ysI have rSOOI"lflnS- '
resul:."*
EpwarF. Panu, X. D.,
"The Winthrop,"1125th Stetand 7thAve.,
NewYork Citi.
Com-zrr 27 Muna Srain, Nay Yam
resents.
ving a beau
ILVER
suifabIe pr
/TS.
them.
PhECK,
e deweler.
ICRNOND) AND DANVILLE RA iL
ROAD COXPANY.
JOLUwMB AND GuzmevvLLE Drvszc..
PASENGEE DEPAUTXE2Ur.
ndensed Schedule-In effect Sept 20, 1891.
(Trains run by75th Meridian time.)
TON.No. 17.j No.,15. No.13.
Ex. Sun. Daly EL.Sun.
Charleston............j 6 00a m
Columbia.. .. .........10 00 a m II3a m
Union............... 23 .
Spartanburg.......... 3 p m 7cS5p m
Tryon.............. 2 48 pm 8 12p m
Saluda............... 3 23p m 8 ep m -
Flat Rock.............. 3 45 pm 9 11p m
Hend's'nville .-..... 354 p m 9 p m
Asheville...........40p mw1010p m
Hot Springs......... 6 12p m
Paint Rock... .........6 25 p m.
Morristown............ 7 15p m
Knoxville............ 8 p m
Prosperity..... 8 50 am- No.61. 1238pm
7 30 am 12 57p m
Clinton................. B
Laurens........ ........... ' 5 a m 9 45p-m
N inety-Slx...l10 22 arm ............. 2 3Sp m -
Peizer.......i253p m............... 4 42p m
Piedmont...... I110 p m......... 600bp m
Greenville.... 1 45 pm ........ 5 40p m
Pendleton............~..... * p m
Seneca..........-............. 7 55p m
Walhalla.. ..... -- -- ...-....... 8 %p m
Aana-------.------ - -12 30 a m
SO D.No.16- No.14. INo. 18.
|SBD Daily. Ex. bun. Er. Sun.
Beneca........10 1
Pendleton.....il0 55a m__
Anderson.....411 38a mlapm.
Pelzer.......ll.52 am 4 28p m
Belton..........l2 24 pm. 5 10 p m,...~...
5bbevinle..l235nomt5 15pm.
Ninety-Six... 2 25 prm 6 52pm
Laurens.........12.0.-.m........... 6 2Oa m
Clinton....1252 p m............ 6 52a m
Newberry.. 34' p m 800 p;m 7'Sea m
Propeit...d4 0 m8 16 pi m230a m
Knoxville.....; 8 15 a m
liorrlstown...I 9 25 a m
Paint Rock...[12 15 pm
Ro pms.1 8p m No.14.
Asheville.....; 2 00 p m.130a m.
saluda............ 3 23 pm 105p m.......
rroumbi......8 400p m .S.............. 5
.harleston.....12' 50 a m .
alns 15 and 16 are Daily between Charles
and Cincinnati.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
Trains 15 and 16 Pullman Buffet S!eepers
seen Charleston, S. C., and Uinnnatt,
o, via Atlantic Coar. Line, Columbia, -
eville, Paint Rock, Morristown, Knoz
e, Jellico and Junction ty wit.hout
uge.
.uODSON, W. A. TURK,
iperintendent, Ass't Gecn'l Pass. Agt.,
Columbiat, b. C Charnotte, ew. C,
i. GREEN, JAS. L. TA.rAi,
in'l Manager,. Gen' Paus. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga.
soL H{AAS, TraflicManager,
Atlanta, Ga
Notice to Creditors.
LL PERSONS HOLDING
Sclainms against the estate of fam
J. Wood, deceased, are hereby re
red to present the same, duly at
ed, to the undersigned, on or before
first day of November, 1891.
JNO. M. KINARD,
Administrator.
NOTICE.
1 e E OF COUNT Y COMMISSIONERS, 1
New berry, S. C., Oct. .13, 1891. f
CTOB3ER 31st, AT 11 O'CLOCK,
a member off the Board of County
imissioners will be at the Poor
ise, with plans and specifications,
it thbe contract for building a shed
the well and a fence around the
I.
ovemnber ,5th, the Board will letA
contract for keeping the Poor House
ng theyear 82,
taled bids will bt. received for the
r House -contract until the date
ied.
2e right is reserved.to reject all bids.
GEO. B. CROMER, Clerk.
NOTICE.
IS HEREBY ORDERED THAT
rustees of the school districts under
jurisdiction of the County Board of
miners, open their free public
ols on Monday, 16th day of No
ber, 1891.
y order of the Counnty Board of
miners.
ARTHUR KIBLER