Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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L 3ly1 and Special. The Cotton Market. Receipts for the week 1298 bales. R-ceipts since the 1st of September 6,547 bales. Price yesterday 71 to 7.S0. Great induceintentpi linter & Jamieson are otli- og some great inducements to uyers of bdry goods, clothing and shoes, etc. Th.-v know how, wheu and what to buy thll. selves, and are therefoir alway; able to please their custoiers. Picturto Frain. L-,rgest and be,t selection ever brought to ihis market at Salters' tf. Photograph Gallery. The Newberry ttuIflinc and IUVe161inbut Comlpan., Is prepared to buy all kinds of county claims, real estate in country or town, and make loans in any amount, at ail times on good security. For terms see the Secretary and Treasurer. Install ments due the last of each month. R. H. WFARN, Treas. N. B. & I. Co. Newberry, S. C. We will measure your room, match, cut, make and lay your carpet imme diately upon your selection of same. Large stock on hand. Don't have to send for them. tf. WOOTEN & MCWIIIRTER. Bank Taxation. Col. McCaugbrin and Mr. J. F. J. Caldwell of Newberry were in the city yesterday and held a conference with the Comptroller General. It is under stood that the chief topic considered was the question of bank taxation which has been in force since the elec tion of the present administration. Register :Sth. Wanted! To gin your cotton, can do it in 15 minutes without you touching it. At tf Oil Mill Ginuery. "Death in the Flame. Anna Jones, colored, wife of Jos.. Jones, had her dress to take fire acci dentally on Wednesday afternoon, the 21st instant, and died from the effects of the flames on last Tuesday night. It was not thought at first that she was seriously burned. She was a well known colored woman and had been a spendid servant in Mr. R. L. McCaugh rin's family for about twenty-five years. We are giving satisfaction in net weight of lint. Our gins fairly skin the seed at tf Oil Mill Ginnery. Curious. Mr. T. F. Harmon has sent The Herald and News some fine specimens of his large sweet potato crop. Some curiosities were among the lot. One -resembled a cross between the red and the white yam.. It was always been said that these two varieties will not mix, but our speciuen is equally di Vided-one-half red and the other white. "Reliable" Hams are still in the lead. Every day the demand for themi in creases. If you want a Dice, mild, a weet Ham, none can be found to equal the "Reliabl-." Always on hand and arriving at MCINTosH's. 1y If you don't want to wait long for your cotton to be ginned, carry it to the t'f Oil Mill Ginnery. Fresh Norfolk Oysters and Meals at all hours at my Restaurant. tf JAS- DUNBAR, Agt. "Oh! where did you get that hat?" Blalock's, of course. New shapes and c aoice colors exclusively. tf. 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. A pply at Salter's phoito graph gallery. tf Newberry Building and Loan Association. The members of the New berry Build ing and Loani Association are hereby notified that the 74th assessment will be due and must be paid Thursday, November 5, 1891, and that the Boa:d of Directors will meet in the Council Chambers on Saturday, November 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. SIMMONs, It Secretary. Our Historian. Mr. John A. Chapman, of New berry, is now engaged upon a history of Edge field County. He is a graceful writer and careful historian. His volume is sure to be a valuable addition to the local history of the State. It will be rea" with great interest by many out side of Edgetield. Mr. Chapman has recently completed a history of New berry that is now in press. In under takiiig this work he has done a service to his State.-News and (Courier. Grat,fying to all. The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant'liquid fruit remedy Syrup Fgs, as the most excellent laxative illustrate t he value of the qua which its success is based and 1ntly gratifying to the Cali 'rup Company. er,s' Association. echers' Associa woerry on Sat ive the most ree years E.-Gar york. y ~ ouse last g, "ag t in to execu rs of the large ainmnent was Everyr vocal production twice agatin. ers of the comn ad ability in that fet that "A Breezy g. it is doubly enter eof its refinement. Fitz are a team themselves. aNews. Sept.:2. v. one who has tried the "Tar Cheese'' recommrzemii it as being e finest cheese ever brought to the --city. Leave your ordeIr for some, at 1y McINrosnI'S. .3ngus your cot ton to te ginned, we C.. the unloading at tf Oil Mill Ginnery. VAHIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. See our advertising columns fo Opera Hlouse announcements. We bid the "Old Reliable" train fare well with feeliogs of regret. About one marriage a week is nov the average for Newiberry. Laurens is to have a new passengei depot. Why not not Newberry? The big frosts these mornings ar( not warranted to kill fools. They stil abide with us. 'Ir. E. 11. Aull is off this week at thf Georgia Lutheran Synod beyond At lanta in Haralson County. "Roll backward, 0 Time, in you tli'ght." That's what we feel like say ing these short days when we've got t< Com11press a week's work in one day t( get out a paper. Rev. Robt. E. Livingston will preact in St. Luke's Lutheran church, neaj Prosperity, next Sunday morning. Th holy communion will be administered. Newberry is to be a sub-terminus under new schedule of the Columbis and Greenville Railroad. Now, why cannot we have the un'on passengel depot? Bargains! Bargains! W. T. Tarrant has just received an other lot of bee.utiful 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. 11 Personals. Mrs. E. C. Houseal has returned i from a visit to the "Dutch Fork." Mr. M. Mittle, Miss Lizzie and Eddie are attending the Gala Week at Char leston. Mrs. Jan6 Gary and Miss Annie Gary, of Gary'z Lane, are visiting in Laurens. Mr. Jno. R. Thompson and daughter liitle Miss May, spent two days in Charleston at Gala week. Mrs. M. T. Meadors with her chil dren, of Union, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. W. Smith. Mr. Henry Rauch, of Wyse's Ferry, has gone to Tulane University, New Orleans, to study medicine. Miss Jennie Pratt left Newberry on Tuesday for Artesia, Miss., where she will live with her uncle, Mr. Wash. Calimes. Mr.G. M. Davis, of Vaughanville, has been elected principal of the Enterprise High School, at Smithville, Sumtel County. It is a large and flourishing school. Cupid's Conquests. Mr. Rufus Williams and Miss Ella Buzbardt, both of this county, will be married to-day by Rev. M. J. Epting. Mr. Zach. Suber and Miss Mattie Phifer will be married to-day at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Sallie Phifer, in Mollohorn. Mr. Elmo S..McNeill andlMiss Bessie Kinard, of Newberry, will be married to-uight at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Jas. H. M. Kinard. Mr. S. A. Jeter, of Union County, and Miss Annie Cofield, daughter of Mr. Jas. E. Cofield, of Maybinton, were married on Thursday, 22nd in stant. Dr. Sam. D. Pelham, of Asheville, and Miss Mary Duart Sinclair will be married in the Presbyterian church at Charlotte, N. C., on Tuesday, Novem ber 3d. They will come to Newberry on thbeir bridal trip. Miss Alice Barre, daughter of Mrs. C. Barre, was married at 6 o'clock yes terday afternoon to J. M. Timmons, a young painter of the city. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. J. A. Clifton, at the parsonage of the Bun combe street Methodist church.--Green ville News 2Sthb. Miss Ollie Barre, daughter of Mrs. H. C. Barre, proprietress of thbe Goodwin house, was married Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to B. H. Getsinger, the clerk o: the house. T be ceremony was perfor-med by the Rev. J. A. Clifton. Mr. Getsinger came here from Parks ville, Edgefield County, snd was for some time an assistant to General Sec retary Nicholas, in the Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. and Mrs. Getsinger will probably leave here next week for Florida to make their future home there. Numerous friends will congratulate them and wish them well. -Greenville New-s. The prettiest and nicest line of Car pet Samrples ever seen in the city. Call and select your carpets. We take pleasure in showing therm. A t L EAV-ELL & SPEERS. Mineral Water. Just received a fresh lot of Glenn Springs, Harris' Mineral, Buffalo L'thia, and Bromine and Arsenic Wa ters at Robinson & Gilder's Drug Store. Helena H eraldings. Rev. WV. WV. Daniel, of the New berry Methodist church, will preach next Sunday afternoon at the usual hour. The public is cordially invited. The Misses Mary Zoble and Mary Leonbhirth went to Charleston Monday for the Gala 'Week. Miss Annie Hilburn, of Malmno, N. C., is on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Byrd. Mr. Farmer has removed his family to Hodges. Miss Nora Summers of the county, is visiting her sister Mrs. Thos. Cromer. Representative Blease returned last Friday from a tiying trip to Alabama, where he had gone to sell real estate for a client. Mrs. Emma Halfacre was accident ally knocked down and run over last Monday afte.rnoon. The wheel of a buggy containing two men passed over the instep of her foot. While in the act of crossing thbe street she stopped for a mnomLent to remove some lint from her dress and being deaf did not hear the rapidly approaching vehicle nor the call to her in time to get out of the way, In turning she moved toward the buggy and was knocked dow-n. She exon erates the occupants, however, blame. Though the accide ful it is not serious. ~oardl of Ex -scihools of New . will op,eu onl Novemiber Trustees, as required by iaw, should hold mieetinigs b'efore the openingof the schols. At these meeCLtinIgs everything pertai ninig to the~ ebtein of the sch-o)ols. Applications Fror' >achers, VOn eniienices ot sch'ool buni dings, &c., shoult d tbeunsidere-d . ~oidh AllI teachers emloydsoudhv eeri tilicaites fromi the Coutity Hoardi of E-x:mniners or fromt the State Board. Th~e eileiec of the school sy-steIi depen1ds to a gr-eat cxtenit upon the eatrnestn1ess andt sympa thy of trustees. I will gladly attend any mieeting when 1 can do So. ARTIHUR KIBLER Highest of all in Leavening Po ABSL ATTEMPTED MURDER AND ROBBERY Mr. J. H. Crisp, of Gary's Lane, Shot Thret Times in the Head by a Negro. A bold attempt at murder and rob bery was committed by an unknown negro man at Gary's Lane in broad daylight on Monday. Mr. J. H. Crisp, postmaster, keeps a store at Gary's Lane. About 11 o'clock on Monday a negro man caie into the store presumably to buy some goods, and also with a most outrageous in tent. He did buy a few articles, looked at some shoes, and went out. He came back into the store and told Mr. Crisp that he believed he would buy a pair of shoes. Mr. Crisp. showed him one pair, and the negro said he would take another pair he had looked at. As Mr. Crisp turned around to get the shoes out of the shelf he was shot three times in the head in succession by the negro. The first shot struck him on the back of Lhe head, and ranging around the skull, came out on his forehead. He received the other two shots as he turned around, both on the sides of his lead. The only person in the immediate neighborhood was a colored woman at Mr. Crisp's house. She made an outcry and the negro fiend ran out of the store into the pine thickets. A colored man ran after him and found him concealed under a brush heap. The negro attempted to shoot him, and he ran back to the store and the negro got away. A posse of determined men, both white and colored, who soon got news of the terrible outrage, started in search of the negro. John Hunter took up a strange negro two miles above Goldville, following the railroad. A man named Goodwin was attracted by the strange appear ance of the negro above Goldville and when got to the store and heard about the shootnig he told Hunter about the strange negro. When Hunter caught the negro, h said "I'm not the man you're hunting; you're hunting the negro that shot the white man down the road. A negro named John Stevens shot him.": Tom Brock was left in charge of the negro while iunter went to Crisp '.o get a description of the negro who shot him. and took back the colored man to identify him. The description that Mr. Crisp gave fitted exactly the appearance of the strange negro who had been taken up on the railroad. Everything tallied except that his recollection was the ne gro wore shoes; the negro arrested had no shoes on. The negro wore a red dish hat turned iuside out and a dove colored coat. He was a young negro about 20 years old, and weighed abou t 140 pounds. ;When Hunter got back the negro was gone. It is said he "got away." He has not been seen or heard of since. The negro intended to rob the store kill Mr. Crisp and perhaps bun the store. Mr. Crisp had twenty-five dollars in his cash draw and the negro saw it. Mr. Crisp's wounds are not serious. and he is getting along well. Missionary Elect to Japan, Rev. J. A. B. Scherer will preach ia the Lutheran church next Sunday at 11 a. M., and 7.30 p. m. He will also address the Sunday-school at 4 p. m. Mr. Scherer has accepted the call of the Lutheran Church in the South to goas a missionary to Japan, and will visit the churches and be ordained at Char leston before his departure for the mis sion field. He comes from a family of preachers, and is ayoung man of fine attainments. He is a North Carolinian by birth, and received his education at Roanoke College. Deafness Can't be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect be..ring, and when is en tirely closed, Deafsmess is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal cond:tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by cat.arrb, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulare, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co .Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. The largest stock of Mackerel in the city at McIntosh's. Finest selected. I have Fat No. 1. Mackerel at 15c., No. 2 and 3. Fat Shad Mackerel in Kits and quarter barrels, also a large quanti ty of choice Fish at 25c and 40 per dozen. T. C. POOL Has gone into the Wagon and Buggy business. Give him a call if you want anything in that line. tf FINE LAMPS. Fine Parlor, Bedroom and Hanging Lamps. Make suitable presents at wedding occasions. A large and varied assortment at Pelham's Drug St ore, just from New York. misPrice low. Call at Jones' Restaurant eda First Class Meal. eDay. Wessana as maller hanaa Iced uceud Iates' to State Fal.r'. F'or above ,ccas.ionl th Ric khmnond aud D)anville. Railroad will sell round trip tickets to Colurmbia, S. C., and at following rates from points named below: Anders n........... 4.1 Au"usta ........... -' Rates from inltermledliate points in same p)roortioni. Tickets on sale from all stationis in South (Carolinia, Augusta, Ga., Pine ville and Charlotte, N. C., and stations between Asheville and Spartanburg 1November 7th to 13th inclusive, lim ited November 15thb, 1S91. er.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. IPowder rELY PUREi TWO FIRES IN THE COUNTY. Residences and Outbuildings on One Plar tation and Gin House Burned on Another. The residence and all the outbuik ing's on the Matthias Barre plantation five miles from town,. were burned o Thursday, 22nd instant, at 4 p. ni. Th fire started in the secoud story of tb residence and caught the outbuild:Lg in rapid succession until six were con sumed-all the buildings on the place The place was occupied by colore( tenants, who lost all their householk effects, including two bales of cottoi 1,000 pounds of fodder, a quantity c corn ar.d seven loads of hay. The houses belonged to Mrs. E. J Barre, of Newberry. The loss is abou $3,000, with no insurance. (NHo7CSE BURNED. Mr. E. P. Matthews' ginhouse in th same neighborhood, near Jalapa, wa burned about 7 o'clock on Tuesda; night, with ten bales of cotton and t quantity of lumber. The origin of Ih tire is unknown. Mr. Matthews' los is about $2,000, with no insurance. Tht ginhouse and screw were built by th( late J. K. Schumpert, and were the bes in New berry County. Mr. Matthews was in town on Mon day, and decided to in.:ure the gin house as soon asl he could inform th agent of its distance from other build ings. - For Sale. A select line of cleap and tine Pic ture Frames at tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery. "Matchless Mineral Water." Will cure Dyspepsia. Indigestion Chronic Diarrhoa, Sore Eyes, Kidne. diseases, Skin diseases, Ch-onic Sores etc. I have used it for Dyspepsia aut Indigestion in my own case with grea relief. J. HART. BLEASE, 3m. Agt. for Newberry County. WAGONS AND BUGGIES FOR SALE BY tf T. C. POOL. Persons desiring to purchase Cottou Seed Hulls can now now secure then at the Newberry Oil Mill. tf. American Beauties. The beauty of Americai women ih proverbial, and distintion is well ner ited ; it is doubtful whether any coun try could show a inere notable bevy o: perfectly lovely women than - thosE whose portraits are given in the No vember number of Demorest's Famil. Magazine, just received. Exquisitc pictures of a score of "Famous BeautieE of the South" afford a feast of beauty that everyone should enjoy, and may by simply procuring a copy of thi: splendid number of this always excel iet Family Magazine. And this is no' its only great attraction. A unique series of articles is begun in this nui ber, "The Romances of Pre-Columbiar Discoveries." handsomely illustrated which are especially apropos at thi time; those who are preparing Christ mas gifts will find appropriate mottoeQ for them and numerous pretty styles o lettering in "Home, Art and Home Comfort." Price $2 a year by W. Jen. nings Demorest, 15 East 14th St., New York City. Corns, Warts and Bunions removed quickly and surely by using A bott's East Indian Corn Paint. Hair all gone, scalp covered witi eruptions, and pains in all of his limbs a dreadful case of disease, yet P. P. P remained master of the situation, cure was affected, and the patient, thE marshal of Monticello, Fla., says his hair has grown out, anid that he is i well man. This cure spread far and wide, and now the drug stores of Mon. ticello buy P. P. P. in large quntities LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Drink. For Billiousness, Constipation anc Malaria, take Lemon Elixir. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervour Headache, take Lemon Elixir. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness anc Heartfailure, take Lemon Elixir. For Fevers. Chills and Debility, takt Lemon EPxir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozeley's Lemon Elixir will nol fail you in any of the above named dis eases, all of which arise from a torpic or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys oi bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozeley 'Atlanta, Ga., 50Qc. and $1.04) bottles a' Druggists. LEMON HOT DROPS. Cures all Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia Hemorrhage and all throat and lung diseases. An elegant and reliable preparation 25 cents at druggists. Prepared onlI by Dr. H. Mozeley, Atlanta, Ga. Jurors for second Week Were drawn on Tedya olw Silas J Cromer. Ca udik E H Pugh. WHretElw G Burt Reagin. HMno ikr Ben F Cannon. WiHWrs Thos B Riser. P0Weter W H Shan non. (iSm or. Henry L Nichols. FLwo 'ylgr P YJ Wicker. W wr Juo A Henderson. DrtnRma. Walter F Rufr. hapeI Walter Epting. .so ok Henry B I itzsey. CHSann Chas WV Sen. Jan. Myr .J Thos Smith., er rhm Jno W Boozer. HanHAras A M Teague. JBConr J Chess Dominick.JoYThmsn as SBickl ChaJn T Bundric. GENTLEMEN- have sufferf years wih a kin o Teter. rbra thes snil pmple LwodPaysminger. boils.WhIle Dralngon Ramae.ut of P P. ., wichJasco medeook. tIes mre, an afe t annon.ul o tent, Ifeltbe e y I Gha m.ne h beginnig of m t roer.n wie have o symtomso th Thompso.r G,TLEmN-Il using .sufferfu yeas wth kid o Teterno brak inge ot a dover thy fory ain a:;m hois. Whoile travei :ng n ter Soui lt eair Iacaso P. try. a bottkl Amh byk a rond and It myiurprie. tet,I fent youtr tarIhal snc,t beginniTgaof elintrou lesan, hl havenosmpto sathedisase re. ing,Iamsilan usigstirondef useof . P P.Ify reabliatnd an ruren o down, s afor if ft eeatni yea reain truleh ame. locsnt apetie,presgm adtigor, tok you for P., wanderfu wl constitutior an( yost P.P.hooP. PickP P(PkyAsh, Poke Root and Potas sium)isTheknrfall maedsmane,P P. D.spea grates Inodigestifi Ithei wor Fomsb aruredibth Atssfi.nP Tub IyOil adeinsfalaed al ru.wn otrif Photograph altoeicy. be trngan haltyn Frdatee costttin ad!ost manho-,.P.t P.O(PrT SO, Pok RooadEPota DRUG TORF . DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS. The New Schedule on the C. and G. Road The Main Line by Way of Laurens. On Monday next the Columbia at Greenville Railroad will begin a schei ule which has been the talk for son j time. e Through trains from Columbia wi e be put on by way of Laurens. leavin s Coluni.)Ia at about 7 a. mu., and arriviu - at Greenville at 11:30 a. in. 'I be tri at first will be made in four and I half hours, but as soon as the track b I tween Newberry and Laurens can L repaired, the time will be reducea 1 f three and a half hours. At Laurer the track of the Greenville and Laurei: road-comparatively new-will t t used, the distance being 30 miles. Fror Columbia to Greenville the distance 1 about 109 miles agaiLst 144 miles b the old route to Greenville that ha been used since the road o, as built. The train will leave Greenville in th afteinoon and arrive at Newberry abot i p. m., and Columbia about 9 p. in. [he morning train from Columbi will connect with a train which wi leave Newberry at 9 a. n. for Andersor Leavlng Anderson at 12 o'clock it wi arrive at Newberry about 7 p. ni., an w,ill be cov-solidated here with the mai line train for Columbia. A postal clerk will be put on th main line between Columbi-, an Greenville. The train from Laurens to Columbi will be discontinued. Its schedule ha been very convenient and it appeare to be a fixture, but we still have the C N.. & L. schedule if we want to make viit to Columbia and return the sam The regular passenger trains passin, Newberry at I p. In. and 3.42 p. m, will continue the same schedules. Superintendent Dodson -has made good change in the schedules. Th new train from Columbia is decidedl; the be..t one ever put on the road. Now, if Capt. Dodson and Capi Childs will give Newberry a unioi passenger depot, we will be happy. Special trains will leave Hodges eacl day of the Fair at 6 a. mu., passin Newberry about 8 a. m., and arrivinj at Columbia at 10 a. m. The rates have not yet been au nounced on the C. N. & L. Road, no is it likely tl,at a special train will b run. The rates otr both roads will be th same-$1.50 from Newberry for th round trip, including one admission t the Fair. PEPPERMINT CORDIAL. A pleasant and efficient remedy for Dysentery, Diarrhoea and all stomach and bowel complaints. Prepared and sold by ROBERTSON & GILDER, Corner Drug Store Mackerel ! Mackerel! Mackerel! This season the prices on all grade of Mackerel, place them for the firs time in several years within reach e every one. Try some of the choices on the market, at MCINTos's. ly Bucklen's Armica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sore: Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tel ter, Chnpped Hands, Chilblains, Corns an. all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed t give perfect satisfaction, or money refunde Price 253 cen ts pe box. For sale by Rtoberl son & Gider. IWhat a saving of work and time t have your cotton ginned at the Oil Mil Ginnery. tf Jottings from Johnstone Academy. Roads are very heavy in sandbed from Prosperity to Newberry. I dIon' know where their equal is. Corn gathering is the order of th day. The yield is good and was neve better. Mr. Geo. P. Griffin has had Colon: Church yard greatly improved by sow lug it down. All church yards ough to be so'ved down in orchard grass an< clover. Nothing would add more ti their appearance. Mr. Griffin cet tainly deserves some praise for the in terest he has taken, So few do thei duty that a man needs no praise whei he does his duty these days. Johnstone Academy patrons are re quested to ineet at the Academy at p. mn. Friday to elect trustees, mak regulations for another year and t pay their years' taxation. Those wh owe old accounts are requested t come and pay up, or make satisfactor; arrangements, as the trustees have ha' to pay about $50 out of their pockets We think every one who owes old at counts should come up and make ar rangemients. Those who can't pay al should come and pay a part. We thin: all the patrons should help to pay th deficit aud not the trustees foot tb whole bill. Let us all put our shoulder to th wheel and make Johnstone school a honor to the one from whom iti named-that noble mian, Chancello Job Johnstonue of ante bellum days. Your presence on Friday, Octobe 30th at 2 p. in., will show what ir terest you have for the school. W want no proxies. Your presence is re spectfully requested. WVe oughtt make arrangements to pay the sma debt on _the building and get goo .titles. No one is willing to hel-p bul up a school unless it has good titlest the lot. Ware House, No. 1072, meets on Sa urday before the first Sunday at 2 1 im. sharp. Don't forget, brethren, to 1. present. D)on't think that payin~ your dues is all you have to do. A: tend the meetings regularly on Satu: day before the first and third Sunday of each month at Jacob Counts' mat ufactorv. Mr. Elbert Griffin is convalescin i slowly from typhoidl fever. I am satistied we have no malariai our burg. We have had two cases< typ)hoid ~fever at the Boyd housei the last three years, but the seat of tb malaria wvas always brought thern Mr. Pierce Buzharlit was oin the sic list when we came to the Boyd plaet so was our friend G4riflin just from tb~ malarial swvamps of Arkansas. Smoked Tongues Aa'd Dried Beef at McIntosh's. (i nara-nteetl ('ure for LaEfrippe. We. authorize ourn ad.Aerti-ced druggist1 sell yon Dr. l{in;gs New lih.covery tor Cot sutltjptioni. Coughs and Coldl. upon this cori dition,. It you aire anieited withi La Gripp atnd will use this remedyl according to diree tiou5.;;iving it a fair triai. and expieriene no benietit. you may return the bottle an, have your money refiuded. we make thi ofrer. becuse of the wondetrful success of Dt King's New Diiscoverv dluring last season' epidetmic. Have hea:rd of no case in which 1uail. Try it. Tri-I ho(ttles frnee at Robertsol & Gildhers, Drug Stoce. Large size 50c, aum Once miore von can get those fin, Keg Cucumber Pickles, from McIn tosh's. If you have never tried them now is you rchance. ly satisfaction to Customers. The ract of anything giving satisfac tion to mty culsto)mers is a gumaran tee o its eflicacy. Taylor's Cherokee Remned' of Sweet Gnum and Mullein gives mnor< satisfaction to those wanting a good cough mediciu.e than anty other I sell says Mr. B. O. Wood, of Monroe City I M TEUTHERAN - - The Sixty-Seventh Annual Convention Ueb in Augusta, Ga., Last Week. d The sixty-seventh annual conven I- tion of the Evangelical Lutheran Sy 'e nod of South Carolina was held witi Holy Trinity- Lutheran Church, Au 11 gusta, Ga., beginning on Wednesday g October 21. g The election of officers resulted ai p follows : President, Rev. W. C a Scbaeffer, Newberry, S. C.; Vice-Pres ident, Rev. W. A. Julia.1, Newberry e S. C.; Secretary, Rev. -1. J. Epting o Prsperity, S. C. s Eight of the twenty-four trustees ol s the college were elected as follows: e Rev. J. D. Bowles, Maj. P. E. Wise, a Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, Maj. G. Leap s hart, Gen. Y. J. Pope, Geo. B. Cromer, y Hon. J. .:. Cappelmann and Rev. C. s P. Boozer. The other twelve hold over for one and two years. e Delegates were electea Lo the United t Synod, which meets at Staunton Va., in May 1892. The following are the a delegates: 1 Clerical-Revs. J. Hawkins, D. D., E. T. Horn, D. D., G. W. Holland, D. I D., Ph. D., J. H. Wilson, J. A, Sligh, 1 E. A. Winga-d, L. E. Busby. 2 Alternates-Revs. R. C. Holland, W. C. Schaeffer, A. G. Voigt, M. J. Epting, e C. P. Boozer, T. 0. Keister and -. T. I Hallman. Lay-Geo. B. Cromer, J. C. Seegers, a J. D. Cappelnann H. H. Eolk, J. B. s Wingard, P. E. Wise, D. B. Wheeler. 1 Alternates-G. Leapheart, G. D. Rast, A. H. Kohn, A. D. Haltiwanger, J. H. VonSprecken, C. Wulburn, A. e Lathrop. The next annual convention of the synod will be held in Mt. Tabor church, Newberry county, Rev. J. A. Sligh, pastor. L Synod adjourned on Saturday. LAMPS, LAMPS, LAMPS. The largest, handsomest and cheapest assortment of Lanmps i that has ever been .seei in New berry. We have bought this stock direct from the factory at jobbing prices, so we are able to r sell at very low figures. If you want a lamp, and are desirous of saving money on your bargain, call at ROBERTSON & GIL DER'S Drug Store. NEWS FROM PROSPERITY. Mr. W. B. Spence leaves to-morrow to take up his abode in Atlanta. Mrs. Spence preceded him to the Gate City ten days ago. We are sorry to lose such citizens as these good people. And still another gone. Robert L. Wbites, (Bobbie), has thrown himself under the protecting wings of The State in Columbia. Prosperity's con tinual loss of her young men does not augur well for her. A few days ago the little ten year old daughter of Mr. Thompson Wheeler fell from a loaded wagon by which she sustained a serious injury in the spinal column. It was at first thought she might be a cripple for life, but such fears are now dispelled and she is im B proving. t The dry season is preventing the t farmers from sowing a full early crop of fall oats. Red lands are entirely too dry to sow at all. Seed oats are worth 7.5c. per bushel here. A ne w schedule for both the Laurens train~ and the Anderson "cannon ball'' - wili go into effect on Sunday, Novem S ber 1st. Newberry will be the term Sinus for the Anderson train instead of i Prosperity. The Laurens train will - lea.ve Columbia at 7 a. in., by way of Laurens to Greenville, and return to Columbia at 9 p. mn., thus making two y daily trains from Columbia to Green I ville and vice versa. It remains ro be seen whether this change will benefit the travelling public or not. Last Sunday morning there was no preaching in town, notwithstanding we have four churches here. This has t occurred before, and does seem to us should be remedied in some way, so a that there would be divine services in r at least one church on every Sunday. The season for in-gathering has been i and continues to be very fine, and the farmers have not been slow to improve t it. The public schools of Toiwnship 9 will open on the 16th November next. Our County Treasurer wa adver r tised to be here to-day for the purpose of collecting county and State taxes, but at this writing 11 a. mn., he has not put in an appearance. WVhat's wrong with you, Callie? YLTBE. SCHOOL BOOKS AT THE LOWEST PRICES -CAN BE FOUND e AT W RIGHT'S BOOK STORE. DEATHS. Mr. Euclydus C. Longshore died al his home in Township No. 6, on Tues rday 22nd instant, in his .51st year. HE -was a gallant soldier in Company B, e 3d South Carolina Regiment, and losi a leg at the siege of Knoxville in 1863 0 He was elected coroner in 1882, and LCounty Commissioner in 1884 and ir 1886. gi if j e .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 tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual " constipation. Syrup of Figs is the y only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in t 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 Fig is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles byall leading drug gists. Any reliale druggist who mray not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Donot accept any [substitute. CAUIFORNIA FIG SYRUP g0. 8AM FRAIOJCO, CAfE LItOIL.QLEt KY EW l ii.MA A for Infants "Castoriaisowellaaptedtohmdenthat I recommen itas superior.to any prescription known to me." H. A. Aneexen, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " The use of 'Castoria' is so) unieslV25 and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of sererogation to endorse it. Few are the . intellhgent families who do not keep Castorla within easy reach." Cat,os Manr D D Late Pastor Bloomingdale Beformed Chnrch. Taz CTwr / am just rec tiftul line of and Plte Wa Call and see JOHN F 7 When Baby was sick, we gav'e her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When sh a hlrn h aete Castoria. "Give me quinine, antipyrene and I. WV. HARPER Whiskey, and I am armed against disease," So says one of Kentucky's most celebrated prac titioners, anh science bows to the co'n mon sense and simplicity of the great .i physician. The I. W. HARPER WVhis key can he secured in any quan tity1 from THOS. Q. BOOZER, Newberry, S. C. 1__ _ __ _ l. Happy Hoosslers. Wmn. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville. Ind., c writes : "Electric Blitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver 11 trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman o of same place, says: "Find E!ectric Blitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine; made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, I1 hardware nierchant, says: Electric Bitters is il just the thing for a man who is all' run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he fotund new strength, good appetite and'felt just like he had a new lease on lite. Only 50 c I a bottle, at Robertson & Gilder's Drng Store. R ICHMONDI AND DANVII. LE R.1IL 1.,ROAD CONPANY. 5 COLUMBIA A2'D GREDENLLE DIVISICN. PAsSENGER DEPARTMEN.T. i Condensed Schedule-In effect Sept 20, 1891 ga (Trains run by'75th Meridian time.) WE SBOUND. No. 17. No.15. No. 13. ~ E... au'i. D:'iy. E:. Sun. 11 Lv ChadeAton... ......... 6 r~~a'rml......,. ( olumbia.. ............i 10o0 a m 11 10 anm 1 Un1i ................... 22 ....... Soartanburg........ Op........ a 0 Tr on..............2'pm81 Saluda........ ....... .. 323pnm 8 492pm 1 Flat Rock............. 34 pinm 9 11 pm a Hend's'nvilleI.......... 3 54 p m~ 9 20 p m Asheville... .........4 50 p m1l0 10 pm H ot Springs........... 6 12 pmt........... t Ar PaintRock.. ..........H625 pn .........b Morristown...!.........7 l5 p l...... Knoxville ........... 8:ipiml......... Cincin nati....! 0 ....... ........ Lv Prospeilty..... 8 50n am No. 61. '23 Newberry....... 907 am. 7$J a m,12 57 pm r Clinton...... .........9 2a j 908 pm Ar Laurens. ............10 35 aml 9 45 pine Lv Ninet v-Six.. 10 22"a mi ......... 2 35 p Green vood...10 45 an m .......I 256 p m Ar Abbeville.. .. :11 55 ai ........4 00 pm Lv Belton........12 5pxm........ 410 pm 0 Peizer.......1253 pm .........4 42 pm I Piedmnon... I 110p m ......... 50 p m ; Ar GreenvIlle...., 1 45 pm......... 5 40 pmi Anderson......12o50p m .........5. pm j Pen dlet on.........................b6 40 p mn Lv Seneca ........... .......... ',-'P" p a Ar WaIhalla.... ....... ............. 82 A tlanta......... .........1 0am 0 EASTBUND.No. 16. N o. 14.!No. 18. EASTBUND. Daily. 1x. Sun. En. Sun. Lv Atlan ta.............. ....... Lv Wain alla...9 45a m........ Seneca.......1017a m,............ . Pen dle ton.. 10 5-> a mi ........ Anderson...11 an m.3 35 p m Greenville.... 11 400 a m 3 .' p mn Piedmont...... 11 5 a m 411ip m Pelzer............ 1 52paim 4 2.:.:m Belton....... 22 pi mo510pi m A bteville...12 35 Di m 1) p m Gireenwood... 1 4:; p ai 6~ 30 p) m Ninety-Six. 25 p m 6 02 p in Laurens ... 12) 0 m ........... Clinton......12 52pi mb......... New berry.. 3 4: pr m 860pn m d Prosperity.... 4 00 p mn 8 16 pm m 0ai CIncinnati.... $ 00 p in Knoxville. l 5 ax a Moristown...t ! 25am Pai nt.lRock.. 12 15p m Hot Springs.. 12 23 p mn No. 3 4...... Asheville..2pimn 3 anI..m.. Hend's'nville 2 52 p mn 12 26 p in Flat Rock..... 3e0 pimn12:Mp m . Saluda....... 3 23 p mn 1 03p mn.. Tryon ..... 400 pm 151 pm..... Spa?.an burg 5:O0pim 314 pm . Union.......65 pm ....... Ar Columbia...8 0, p m.......... am Charleston............' Trans 5 ad C ac Dilybewee Clar ton.............. o SLEE'INJCARSERVCE. a On rans 5 nd16 ulmanBut652Seeer j eteChrleston S. . and ............ Ohio, via Atlantic Coast Line, Columbia, Asheville, Paint Rock, Morristown. Knox- d yille, Jellico and Junction ('ity without change. J. A. i)ODSON. W. A. TURK. Suped intendent. Ass't Gen'l Pass. A gt., a C.lum:bia. 5. C Charlotte, N. C. ts W. H. GRtEEN. JAS. L. TAXLOR, Gen'l Manager. Gen'lPass.Agenl, P Atlanta. Ga. . Atlanta. Ga. fI $OL H AAS, Trafl.c Manager. al Atlanta. Ga PARKER'S a HAIR BALSAM &' Cleanses e.nd beeutifies the hair.E IL l'Promotes alunriant growth.5 ItvrFistoBsoeGs r CEai edt itss &ouhul Coilor. U0e.andSLt.0 t ' Uime larker's Ginger konic. It eures the worst Cough. Weak Longs. Debilbty, Indigestion, Pain, Take In timea.50cs, usM erihMI Tim XCn.mercor FOR TH E F A GOOD CAUSE --AND THE "UG OF YOUR 10SET, md Children. castorlacne C01b; 0=#[stPWtON Sou Stomacb, Dwabm& EAu 614 Kils Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di W&r4larziousm=ftumtiom. "For several years I have recomned oar -.Castoria,' and shnalways coninueto do so as it has invariablyproduced beficil results." EwnF. PAam, I. D., "TmWInthrop," 125th Streetend 7th Ave., NewYork city. I CoNFASr, 17 MuXa W , N9w Yoax. or goW orIoMbIt I - ~1~~rn-f u b lm ",be 0 oe J~ IcAI0 h Ving a beau YLVER e suilable for ENT them. SPECK, he Jeweler. co 3 SP 0 WATWA 4 Executors' Sales B Y AUTHORITY GIVEN US IN the will of F. H. Dominick, de eased, we will sell at public a t Newberry Court House, on 1Novemnber. 189, thefolhg f the estate of F. H. Dominick: 1. Lot No. 1 ot the George Taylor sot in the town of Prosperity, contain 2g 9-100 of one acre, more or less. Sold y plat. 2. Lot No. 2 of the George Taylor aot in Prosperity, containing 6-103 of n acre, more or less. Sold by plat. 3. Lot No. 3 of the George Taylor ,ot in Prosperity, containing 6-100 of n acre, more or less. Sold by. 4. Lot No. 4 of the Geo. ayor Lot 2 Prosperity, containing 1-10 of an acre, lore or less. .Sold by plat. 5. Hiller & Sheely Lot in Prosperity, ontaining 4-100 of an acre, more or ass. Sold by plat. 6. Lot No. 1 of Louisa Dominick Lot t Prosperity, containing 4-10 of an cre, more or less. Sold by plat. 7. Lot No. 2of Louisa Dominick Lot 2 Prosperity, containing 2-100 of an cre, more or less. Sold by plat. 8. The Griffin Mill Pond Tract, con uining 74 acres, more or less, and ounded by lands of Godfrey Harman, L F. Griffin, P. C. Smith, and others. 9. A tract known as Tract No. 2 of V. C. Davis lands, containing 74 acres, iore or less, and bounded by lands of state Samuel A. Hunter, dec'd, George filler, dec'd, and others. 10. A tract containing 130 acres, more r less, formerly part of the W. C. avis estate, and bounded by lands of '.Dominick estate, George Miller es ite, and the W. C. Davis home place. 11. A tract containing 73 acres, more r less, and bounded by lands of R. C. fay bin, W. F. Kelly, G. M. Oxner and thers. 12. A tract containing 43 aeres, more r less, and bounded by lands of W. F. elly, estate of Win. Bishop, John mith, and the Ninety-Six road. 13. A tract in No. 10. Township, con ining 76 acres, more or less, and ounded by lands of Luther Kinard4 ack Cannon, Jno. Adam Kibler and thers. 14. A tract in No. 10 Township, con ining 67 acres more or less, and aunded by-lands of R. L. Luther, the act last above described and others. 1.5. Lot ini Newberry, fronting on ratt street, and containing 9-100 of an re, more or lese. Sold by plat. 16. Lot in~ Newberry, fronting on ratt staeet, and containing 8-100 of an re, more or less. Sold by plat. 17. Lot in Newberry fronting on ratt street, and containing 14-100 of 2 acre, more or less. Sold by plat. 18. Lot in Newberry, fronting on [arrington street, and containing 20 )jof an acre, more or less. Sold by lac. 19. Steam mill, corn and wheat mills ad saw mill and gin house together ith lot of one and three-fourths acres land on which they are situated, at e Anderson place. Sold by plat. 23. A portion of the Granny Floyd ace, containing 214 acres, more or less, d bounded by other lands of the es te of F. H. Dominick, dec'd. Sold by Lat. This tract is situated so as to irnish timber to mill on tract last >ove described. TERMS OF SALE:-The purchaser ill be required to pay ore-third cash, 2d secure the balance by bond and ortgage of the premises sold, payable one and two years, with interest omn day of sale. Purchasers must pay for papers. J. L. DOMINICK, ~ THOS. M. NEEL, GEO. B. CROMER, Oct. 7, 1891. Qualified Executors, --