The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 05, 1891, Image 3
Local and Special.
The Cotton'.Market.
Receipts for the week 1419 bales.
Receipts since the 1st of September
.,966 bales.
Price yesterday -.i to 7.80.'
A Rare Opportunity
Is afforded the public by Smith &
Wearn. They offer cash buyers a dis
count of from 15 to 25 per cent., anid as
they. have a fine line of seasonsa ble
and fashionable clothing and a splen
did lot of shoes for ladies' and men's
wear, we would advise our readers to
look after their interest aed secure
a bargain.
"Oh! where did you get that hat?"
Blalock's, of course. New shapes and
choice colors exclusively. tf.
Frank Hicks Dead.
F. L. Hicks, a negro politician well
known in Newberry, died in Washing
ton last Friday. This is the third ap
plicant for the position of postmasterat
Newberry under Harrison who has
died-Phifer, 'Whitmire, and Hicks.
Hicks' remains were brought to New
berry yesterday.
200,000 Shingles.
For sale at $2.00 per thousand by
tf Shockley Bros.
Rose Osborne To-Morrow Night.
The theatre was comfortably filled
last evening to witness Rose Osborne in
her New York success, Satan. A bel ter
cast has not visited our city in many a,
day. Miss Osborne is far above the
average em-)tional actress, and has that
peculiar style of winning her audience
from her first appearance.--News and
J. D. Davenport & Co.
This young and enterprising firui
has come to the front in full lines of
dry goods and dress goods; etc., for the
ladies' trade, particularly; but it has
some things for gentlemen as well,. and
will be pleased to wait upon all alike.
Their present stock is unsurpassed.
Call and examine it.
Cheese, Goshen Butter, Sugar, Flour,
Coffee, Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Cakes,
Raisins, Tobacco, Cigars, and in fact
(verv thing in the confectionery and
grocery line cheap at Eddy Bros. 3m.
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
LEAVELL & SPEERS.
Mineral Water.
Just received a !resh lot of Glenn
Springs, Harris' Mineral, Buffalo
Lithia, and Bromine and Arsenic Wa
ters at Robinson & Gilder's Drug Store.
Indecent Show Bills.
That is what some persons said of
the show bills of the Duncan Clark
Company posted in Newberry last
week. On Monday morning Mr. Geo.
B. Cromer went before Justice Maybin
and swore out a warrart for the arrest
of the manager or managers for posting
or causing to be posted these bills.
But inasmuch as they were immedi
ately after this covered by blank paper
the warrant will not be served and the
company will appear at the Opera
House this, WVednesday, evening.
Eddy Bros. can still be found on the
corner, with new and fresh goods, ar
riving daily. Call on them for bar
gains. 3m.
If you don't want to wait long for
tton to be ginned, carry it to the
~tf 0il Mill Ginnery.
Fresh Norfolk Oysters and Meals at
all hours at my Restanrant.
tf JAS. DUNBAR, Agt.
"Reliable" Hams are still in the lead.
Every day the demand for them it'
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
A Church Case.
Another branch of the case betwveen
the members of Cannon Creek Church
and Mr. D. H. Wheeler will be heard
before Justice May bin to-morrow.
Mention of this la wsuit has already
been made in The HIerald and News.
The case to-morrowv is against Mr.
Jno. C. Neel and others charged on
affidavit of Mr. D. H. WVheeler with
assault and battery and conspiracy.
This cause ought to be settled. We
can see no good to come out of thesc
criminal prosecutions and they can
never settle who owns the land in dis
pute.
Every one who has tried the "Tar
Kheel Cheese" recommend it as being
the finest cheese ever brought to the
city. Leave your order for some, at
ly McINTosH's.
- . su r cotton to be ginned,
Corns, w#lwiai nd .rrooTnr,
ed quickly and surely~
sIndian Corn Paint.
wedoth u partil iunery.
au ineJustice Ye
A\ case be.fore' era ah umd
in the coO d,~ for a hearNino t yet01
parties :1l" Th- tiano roe
day wa iuel the ica efendfanut
bee had- die,the y
cuti ndw tit most ma,eteria to live.
died, aii- eete.iiCarilued and roc
.ri ustic:I . usult the at- gr:
to Newberry cnotbe thrown
ot rov f i ue,ae rd the n at r- cu
ougt t rie th juad t- t ueisd
U (d not coueu,a
in dread.
e oft$ lit.viiu tir ski the
.ed at G iunc1ry.
tf
'l"~gil ~'or ~ottOl, o it in 1la
t cord. Octobliery. -
glighetst temlipera:ture, -7
owest temperature, a .
Rana o 7 inche. 9954 nhs
itaifal October' 1890o 4.~ iches.
.sXCC"s, October 191,4.0 intches.
fgifll 1) 0ioth 190, 42.2 inches
the -dl. . OscCr
SrATE O atkes oath that
FaN . CiHEE ,-of the tirt of
* he is the 5efl&C. tdrol and ate
F.1J. Chene.-rledo, County , wi a
the City 0~ d.'a addpD1
aforesaid, andN ta UNiDRE see of
r ach ani ev v teu
irh that cantnot h ue ~teU
oHall's Cat R -. CHE~ r e
Swr obefore. me adsu .1.cie
nf my presetne~ hiyf ~i
ber. A - D- A. W LE ASON,
{SKA} ~ otary Public.
Hall's Catatrrh Cure iSn te bloE
nally and acts dirctyon te syst
a Fe . ,.CEE&C.,Toledo, 0
Sold by Druggists, '75c.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Newberry now has a night telegraph
operator.
The weathcr has been fine for gath
ering the crops.
Miss Lizzie Griffin is teaching the
school at Kinard's.
Next week is Fair Week and every
body will go to Columbia.
Miss Lucy Whaley has been elected
teacher ot the Smyrna school.
There was a small crowd in town on
Monday for a November saleday.
Court begins at Newbery next Mon
day. Judge Hudson will preside.
The annual meeting of the County
Commissioners will be held to-day,
Thursday.
Burton & Wilson have moved their
offiCC to the Pool building on Caldwell
street opposite Newberry Hotel.
A chicken with a liver weighing
41 ounces was a curiosity exhibited on
Monday by Alfred Caldwell, colored.
Capt. R. H. Wright calls on all per
sons indebted to the late firm of Wright
and J. W. Coppock to settle at once.
See notice.
Cabaniss & Miller have bought forty
acres of land from Mr. J. D. S. Living
ston, one mile from town, for pasturing
their cattle.
Rev. W. C. Sebaeffer will preach his
fourth anniversary sermon next Sun
day morning as pastor of the Newberry
Lutheran church. Sermon on "The
Hymns" at night.
The sidewalk on Friend street lead
ing to the depot is full of holes and gul
lies. A little work on it would help
things very much.
There was a slight accident to the
engine at the Oil Mill a few days ago,
but it has been repaired and the mill is
running again on full time.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.
Jacob A. Dominick and Miss Eunice
A. Sease at the A. R. P. church, Pros
XQL on Tuesday evening November
7th.
A little more and better light at the
C. & G. depot would add to the con
veuience of the public. The town
should have another lamp at the rail
road crossing and the railroad should
have better lights about the platform.
The petition of the National Bank
of Newberry to reduce the assessement
has been refused by the officials. The
case was heard in Columbia a few days
ago. The stock will be entered on the
books for taxation at its market value.
Mr. W. 31. Werts has sold his plan
tation about two miles from Saluda
Old Town to Mr. John Hipp, of Edge
fleid County. Mr. Hipp expects to take
possession the first of January. Mr.
Werts intends moving to his place at
Mountville Station.-Press and Re
porter.
If the R. & D. railroad people would
change the freight train that runs be
tween here and Greenville and start it
from Greenville instead of Newberry it
would give Laurens and Greenville
people an opportunity to come to New
berry in the morning and return in the
afternoon. Why not make the change?
Bishop Howe, of the Diocese of this
State, will visit Newberry next Satur
day, and on Sunday, the Sth, will hold
divine services at St. Luke's church,
preaching both morning and afternoon.
At the morning service the holy and
apostolic rite of confirmation will be
administered and the communion cele
brated. Afternoon service at half-'ast
four o'clock.
What a saving of work and time to
have your cotton ginned at the Oil Mill
C4innery. tf
Smoked Tongues
And Dried Beef at McIntosh's.
Persons desiring to purchase Couton
Seed Hulls can now now r>cure them
t the Newberry Oil Mill. tf.
A rtists fine Tube Oil Paints for sale at
tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery.
Personals.
Col. R. V. Gist, of Union, was in
town yesterday.
Hon. Geo. S. Mower has gone to
Vinsboro on business.
Col. T. J. Lspscomb, of Columbia,
pent Monday in New berry.
Mr. Jesse H. Coleman of Dyson,
Edgefield County, was in the city the
early part of this week.
Mrs. Harriet Lane and Mirs Sallie
have returned from Hendersonville,
Mrs. WV. E. Pelham is visiting rela
tives and friends in Charlotte and Lan
Mrs. C. C. Chase and her two little
oys and Miss Rosa, of Spartanburg,
are on a visit to relatives in Newberry.
A ttorney-General Pope spent several
ays in Newberry the past week but
returned to Columbia on Monday
Mrs. Lucy Evans and little Miss
Marion Evans left on the 26th ult. to
join Col. Frank Evans at Newberry,
uch to the regret of a number of
friends in Laurens. Col. Evans and his
amily are a decided loss to Laurens.
Laurens Advertiser, Nov. 3.
Mr. Robert Montgomery, of Marshall
County, Tenn., after a visit of two
weeks among relatives and friends, left
to return to his home on Tuesday. Mr.
Montgomery removed from the chin
Ssection of this county to Mar
-. Wb!tn :2 -, Tenrn., about sixty-one
wawTE. near twenty years of
us. Yobed two short visits to
Eimus to this one.
c oulI you a.. irompanions
at1t ount b >yod,efrnishTL
Sd~1-~loinHelena with four y
diale. plo y at S.,alter's shoto- g.
a hgallerY. mach
e w~ill measure your room, etch,
makel an la youslection of same. a
7 rg .tc on h and. Don't have to ri
ud for them c-e cIITR
Now for Taxes.
r1r~suCrbod omleted his rounds 1
Ttea coyd o lst Thursday at
thecont is now at his oflice at
rrperity. ads Ito receive your tax
ewwerry red there until the book
d dw ill remam k h olece
Lre ld t Prospeci1t he collectd
( .l abou as muc ,atms in col he
t' all the other applx met i
onty-~ ree-I taxes from Mr. 31
N nt. yd reevia There is noth
Boadof that secti-buon. yyer
og g rearkable in tins txes yar
5'OMr. Boan* fathecr, w~ho was
bery txo M o\r goland's taxeS
thet taxcollctor -c says he has
this year were i 40 property that he
\nw about tile 5sme iiis taxes then
hd fifty yearS oo. were good olk
were 37 cents. didho ae u
d vri eintal enlse- T1hen propertl
hihs fall in Leaven nfg I
Oj~
A
. .I.2I .LN XA VY "JL-LI
Saleday.
November saleday did not bring its
usual large crowd to Newberry, al
though there was considerable land tc
Isell, too. The day was too fine for field
work and too warm to be a November
saleday.
The boneyard had a full attendance
and horse trading was kept up all day.
The officers of court sold but a small
quantity of real estate. The big sale
as will be seen was by the executors
of F. H. Dominick.
The 3aster sold but two tracts-The
Scotish American mortgage Company,
Limited, vs. Orlando Hope Buzhardt,
one hundred and eighty-seven and two
tenth acres to 0. H. Buzhardt for $1,
Elizabeth Rikard, vs. Thomas Keitt,
forty-three and nine-tenths acres to N.
C. Wicker for $470.
The Probate Judge made one sale
Folk vs. Folk, Seventy-three and four
tenths acres to Dr. W. D. Senn for $I,
770.
The following are the sales by the
Executors of F. H. Dominick and the
purchasers:
Lot No. 1 of the George Taylor IA in
the town of Prosperity, containing 9-100
of one acre, to Godfrey Harmon, $500.
Lot No. 2 of the George Taylor lot in
Prosperity, containing 6-100 of an acre,
to Mrs. Sim Matthis, $137.
Lot No. 3 of the George Taylor lot in
Prosperity, containing 6-100 of an acre,
to Elijah Bedenbaugh, $110.
Lot No. 4 of the George Taylor lot in
Prosperity. containing 1-10 of an acre,
to B. L. Dominick, $60.
Hiller & Sheely lot in Prosperity,
containing 4-100 of an acre, to A. M.
Lester, $35.
Lot No. 1 of Louisa Dominick lot in
Prosperi'.y, containing 4-10 of an acre,
to T. L. Schumpert, $500.
Lot No. 2 of Louisa Dominick lot in
Prosperity, containing 22-100 of an acre,
to T. L. Schumpert, $108.
The Griffin Mill Pond Tract, contain
ing 74 acres, to Godfrey Harmon, 8505.
Tract known as tract No. 2 of W. C.
Davis lands, containing 74 acres, to W.
- Wjser, $130.
Tract''dTfIdig 130 acres, formerly
part of the W. C. Davis estate, to W.
W. Riser, $405.
Tract containing 73 acres, to Allen
Bishop, $103.
Tract containing 43 acres, to Jno. W.
Smith, $176.
Tract in No. 10 Township. contain
ing 76 acres, to S. S. Birge, $330.
Tract in No. 10 Township, contain
ing 67 acres, to S. S. Birgo, $308.
Lot in Ncwberry, fronting on Pratt
street, and containing 9-100 of an acre,
to T. C. Pool, $332.
Lot in Newberry, and containing 8-10
of an acre, to C. J. Purcell, $411.
Lot in Newberry fronting on Pratt
street, containing 14-100 of an acre, to
Geo. W. Summer, .535.
Lot in Newberry, fronting on Har
rison street, and containing 20-100 of an
acre, to Proctor Todd, $225.
Steam mill, corn and wheat mills
and saw mill and gin house and one
three-fourth acres, at the Anderson
place, to Harriet and Fed Harmon, $1,
025.
A portion of the Granny Floyd place,
containing 214 acres, to H. M. Mayer,
$820.
Call on Eddy Bros. for Saur Kraut,
Cucumber pickles, also plain and mixed
in bottles. 3m.
Mr.LSam D. Felham Married.
Dr. WV. E. Pelham returned yester
day morning from Charlotte where he
had been to attend the marriage of his
brother Mr. Sam D. Pelha'x to Miss
Mary Duart Sinclair. The marriage
took place Tuesday evenin<r at the
first Presbyterian chureb at Charlotte.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr. Cunningham, of WVheeling, WV.Va.,
an uncle of the bride assisted by Rev.
Dr. Miller, pastor of the church.
Everything passed. off pleasantly and
the happy couple left for Asheville, the
home of the groom.
.Its Excellent Qualities
Commend to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of
Figs. It is pleasing to the eye, and to
the taste and by gently acting on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanses
the system effectually, thereby promot
ing the health and comfort of all who
use it.
The New schedule
On the Columbia and Greenville
Railroad went into effect on Monday.
Through trains no0w run between Co
lu mbia and Greenville via., Alston Necv -
beary anrd Laurens as follows:
Leave Columbia............. 7.00 a. m.
Leave Alston............. 7.50 a. m.
Leave Ne wberry........ .. 8.44 a. m.
Leave Laurens........... 10 10 a. m.
Arrive Greenville......... 11.30 a. m.
R ETUR N ING.
Leave Green ville........... . 5.00 p. m.
Leave Laurens.............. 6.20 p. m.
Leave Newberry............ 7.59 p. m.
Leave Alston............... 8.55 p. m.
Arrive Columbia.......... 9.45 p. m.
The through trrin connects at New
berry with trains Nos. 17 and 18 to and
from G reenwood, A bbeville, Belton and
Anderson. Trains Nos. 13 and 14 will
run between Columbia and Greenville
via. Belton as heretofore. Trains will
run between Greenville, Seneca and
Walalla as heretofore via. Belton and
Anderson, connecting at Belton with
No. , for Greenwood and all C. & G.
points east of Belto. Trains Nos 15 and
16 between Columbia and Spartan burg,
making connection between Charleston
and Cincinnati, carrying through
sleepers, will be operated as heretofore.
The Anderson train leaves N ewberry
at 8.30 a. in., and mail and passengers
are transferred at Helena.
Postmaster Moorman says it is proba
le that a postal clerk will be put on
the Anderson train.
iThe Laurens freight train leaves
t eryat 8.45 a. in., and returns at
55 . rkder, ceae, scalp covered with
''wce. 'ins in all of his limbs,
H Hair all g wo:ease, yet P. P. P.
tioTs, and pa ~ io e situation, a
dreadful case of -s.~j, patient, the
miained master 0 le. says his
are was afeted, an F1 shbi
arshal of M~ot, and tha~ i and
air has gro0 u,resrad sl
r (le an' 0 h drug stores of M -
ie,l bud n. P.he. in large qjuntities.
fledced tat s tate Falr.
ruced ocas' t h e Richmond
Foaovilccain will sell round
ale Raiiroad - C. and at
r teesto Columbia, "named
flloin g rate rmpit
below: 1.0 A.. 0'sta....... . --- 1
.sa (ersn---.-.-. ':;1 chiest,er...-----2 -
Gre f~ .e .20-'~~ ''2 L4rurens----""'. 1
La fcat r.1.-'1 40 pra b s.
rO p. - --intermedi.date points in
\me proportion.,ro all stationls in
Tickets on sale from a. Pn
South Carolina, Ag5and tatins
ille and Charlotte, nd C.Spatburg
beteer Asheto 13th incluSive, lim
Nov oember hth ,81
oWee.....Latest U. S. Gov't Repor't.
13~r
,PoL Pde
About the Steam 'auudry.
An effort was made some time ago by somt
citizens to get up a steam laundry in New
berry. Now is their time-the Laurens Laun
dry is for sale.-Newberry Observer.
Laurens will be pleased to have:
good citizen of Newberry buy the laun
dry, settle at Laurens an% run it. A ny
bow the laundry is a fixture at Lau.
rens, is now running on full time and
will be whea next heard from. More
over, it is prepared to do any amouit
of work for the Newberry people at the
lowest rates to their entire satisfac
tion.-Laurens Advertiser.
The Herald and.News was one of those
interested in a steam laundry for New
berry. A meeting was held and a com
nittee appointed to investiaate the cost
and the probable expense of operating
and also to see what amount of stock
could be raised. Two of that commit
tee visited Laurens and subser,ption
papers were started. The committee
has not yet reported. It was t hought
best by some to defer the matter for a
while. The committee expect to miake
up their report soon and subrit it to
those who are interested in the enter
prise, and if it is thought that the laun
dry can be successfully operated there
will be no trouble to raise the money.
If it is not ti , ight best to build the
laundry why L, will not be undertaken.
The Herald and News would like to
see a steam laundry built in Newberry.
In fact we are always ready and will
ing to help in the erection of any in
dustry that will benefit our town and
comrunity, and will continue to en
courage all such enterprises.
We are glad to learn that the Lau
rens laundry is still "in the ring," and
that it is a fixture in Laurens.
"Matchless Mineral Water."
Will cure Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Chronic Diarrhoa, Sore Eyes, Kidney
diseases, Skin diseases, Ch-onic Sores,
etc. I have used it for Dyspepsia and
Indigestion in my own c.e with great
relief. J. HART. BLEASE,
3m. Agt. for Newberry County.
Mission Services.
Rev. J. A. B. Scherer preached last
Sunday morning in the Lutheran
church at Newberry, addressed the
Sunday-school in the afternoon, and
preached again at night. On Monday
morning he spoke to the students of
Newberry College, and in the after
noon to the women of the church. In
all these services was manifest his deep
consecration to the work to which he
has been called. He wou the hearts of
the people by his Christian manliness,
and the congregation was rejoiced to
have him in their midst.
Bro. Scherer will visit as many
churches as possible before going to the
foreign field. Next Sunday he will be
in Columbia. He will be ordained in
Charleston on November 22nd. and
will sail from San Francisco for Japan
about the first of next February. He
will spend about two years in the cities
of Yokahoma and Tokio, in mastering
the Japanese language and becoming
acquainted with the habits and li'e of
the people. It will not be so very long
before he will have helpers in the work,
for a greater interest in foreign mis
sions is already being shown among
our churches since Bro. Scherer has
been called to go to Japan.-Lutheran
Visitor.
The largest stock of Mackerel in the
city at McIntosh's. Finest selected. I
have Fat No. 1. Mackerel at 1.5c., 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.
Call at
Jones' Restaurant
To be Served a First Class Meal.
Fresh Oysters Every hay.
Helena Heraldings.
Mr. I. D. Shsekley will not have a
"buff-tint tickei, for a 10 cent fare" on
the rail between the villages, as he has
secured a seat on the "safety" and can
fix his own schedule.
The two upward bound passenger
trains as they bend in opposite curves
around the village every morning, is a
pretty sight, but it would be more
pleasing to some of us if one of the
trains went toward Columbia.
Everyone should have heard Rev.
Mr. Daniel's sermon last Sunday after
noon. His exposition of divine truth,
in reference to his subject, conversion,
was clear and convincing, and at times
startling.
The beautiful October days have de
parted but the charming weather con
tinues, for the drearyl N~ovember has
not yet appeared to 'weep the live-long
day in joyless tears away.' The leaves
are "marching a million strong" and
as they fall with their pink, crimson
and golden faces upon the clean ground
form a very attractive picture, but
teach at the same time a mournful
truth that all things temporal are ruah
ing to dissolution and decay.
Mr. Thos. Cromer has returned from
Chapin's where be has been building
extensively. Mr. Cromer built a beau
tiful Lutheran church at Little Moun
tain not long ago and added a hand
some dwelling to the many stylish
residences recently erected in Nw
berry, the last of which is the charm
ing home of our late neigh bor, Mr. J.
M. Bowers, built by Mr. C. C. Davis.
The dwelling we refer to is the story
and-a-half cott age for Mr. J. H. Sum
mer on Main street. SANs Soc.
FINE LAMPS.
Fine Parlor, Bedroom and
Hanging Lamps. Make suitable
presents at wedding occasions. A
large and varied assortment at
PPelha m's Drug Store, just from
e'f.York.
ice low.
Ei\etric Bitters.
Thisomin so well k now
aniso emear. need no special men
is. Alo who have itae Electric Bitters sing
e Aulesn of praise. A purer medicine
oes o same songd it 1s guaranteed to do all
theant it lied. Electric B itters winl cure all
hisase of the Liver and Kidneys, will re,
oveapes' Boils, Salt Rheum, and other
fectiops, casd by impure blood. will driv
ariafos thue sstern and prevent as well
Masralfrl alarial fevers. For cure of Head
ascure..stpationl and Indigestion try Elec
nrcit5 PEntire satisfaction guarant":d
ori motere.funded. Price 50 ets. and $1 per
ottey atroebertson & Gilder's Drug Stole.
LAPS, LAMPS, LAMPS.
The largest, handsomest and
heapest assortment of Lamps
that has ever. been seen in New
berry. We have bought this
stock direct from the factory at
obbing prices, so we are able tc
sell at very low figures. If 70~
want a lamnp, and are desirous o~
saving mioneY on your bargain
'all at ROBERTSON & GIL
DER'S Drug Store.
\Once more you a e hs i
Keg Cucumber Picle fried then
tosh's. If you have nevertretem
noW is your chance.
*~ -*--~
The Survivors Aesociaton.
The Survivor's Association of New
berry County held a meeting in the
Court house on Monday. The attend
ance was small. Treasurer Wallace
reported the amount collected for the
Jett Davis monuneit fund. The new
constitution was read and adopted.
We nublish it below in full.
The attendance was so small that
the election of officers was continued
to the next regular meeting and the
present officers hold over.
The new constitution provides for the
office of a chaplain and on motion otDr.
Pope Rev. E. P. McClintock was
elected to serve until the regular elec
tions.
The treasurer was instructed to hold
the money for the Jeff Davis monu
ment until called for by the proper
person. The following report of the
treasurer shows the amounts collected.
The amounts are those collected by
persons with lists and also individuai
contributions not in the lists. If you
have not contributed anything and
desire to do so you can hand it to Mr.
W. H. Wallace, treasurer, and proper
credit will be given
0. M. Buzhardt..................$ 25
Miss Mattie McIntosh............. 132 .50
Mrs. Edw. R. Hipp.................. 2 75
Mrs. Jas. S. Spearman........... 7 00
Miss Fannie Suber.............. 6 25
Miss Lizzie Spearman.............. 3 35
Miss Ellen P. Suber........... 3 00
Miss Lizzie Reagin...................3 00
Miss Annie Kibler... .............. 5 60
Miss- Lena V. Long.................. S 00
Miss Jo Langford..................... 5 00
Miss Sallie Pugh............... 2 70
Mr. N. B. Wheeler................... 1 3.5
Dr. G. A. Setzler...................... 2 50
Mrs. Thos. W. Keitt................. 4 .50
Mr. R. T. C. Hunter............... .3 70
Miss Addie Caldwell.......... ...... 4 00
Miss Janie Chalmers................ 5 00
M r. M . H. Gary........................ 2 75
Mr. Jno. B. Campbell............... 2 00
Mrs. R. C. Carlisle................... 1 50
Miss Eloise Welch.................... 1 45
Mr. W. W. Riser..................... 8 75
Mr. A. J. Livingston.................. 4 75
Mr. W. G. Peterson................. 50
Mr. Geo. Johnstone.................. 10 00
Total................. $232.25
Constitution.
The following is the new constitution
as adopted:
Section 1. This Society shall be called
the Confederate Survivors Association
of Newberry County.
ARTICLE. I
Section 2. Those only shall be ad
mitted to membership who were in
the 'service of the Confederate States
during the late civil war between the
States.
Section 3, The objects of this associa
tion are the conservation of Confederate
memories, the formation and perpetua
tion of friendship between the-survi
vors of the Con federate Army and Navy
the exhibition of loyal respect to th;
recollections and impulses of a Confe
derate past,the giving of such aid as e
us lies to the maimed,sick and afflictiu
members of our order and to payed
them suitable funeral honors in:case of
death.
ARTICLE II.
Sec. 1. The officers of this association
shall be a President, first, second and
third Vice Preiidents, a Secretary, Tr(a
surer and Chaplain, who shall hold
office until the first Monday in October
of each year or until their successors
are elected.
Section 2. The President shall
preside at all the meetings and
tke command at all public demonstra
tions, shall order special meetings and
shall lend on all occasions his counsei,
aid and encouragement to the best in
terests of the associatini.
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the
Vice-Presidents, next in rank present,
to preside and take command in the
absence of the President, and to exer
cise the powers and duties of the Pres
ident.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the
Secretary to keep the minutes of the
association, to call the roll of members,
answer all communications addressed
to the association under the supervision
of the President, keep a book of mem
bership in which shall be kept a roster
of the members, together with their
rank, date of service, army corps,
division, brigade, regiment, battalion,
company, or other organization to
which each member was attached dur
ing the war or at its close.
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the
Treasurer to receive all monies which
may be paid in, and pay the same out
when so directed by the association.
.ARTICLE III.
Should any vacancy occur in any_of
the offices of the association, a special
meeting may be called to fill their
places..
ARTICLE IV.
The object of this association being
heretofore set forth, only those men
tioned in Article I. shall be eligible to
membership. Upon the presentation of
a name for membership to the associa
tion by a member of the same, a ballot
shall be taken and five ballots cast
against the applicant for meml'ership
shall exclude him. Each member,
upon his admission, shall sign the roll
kept by the Secretary and add the rank
he held and the command he was at
tached to at the surrender, or when
discharged, at the time of his discharge.
ARTICLE V.
Se. 1. Fifteen members of the asso
ciation shall constitute a quorum for
the transaction of business.
ARTICLE VI.
Sec. 1. This association shall meet
on the first Monday in October of each
year for the transaction of such busi
ness as may be brought before it, and
to hear addresses from one or more of
its members, or from some in:vited
guest; and at this meeting the officers
for the ensuing year shall be elected
and installed.
ARTICLE VII.
This association adopts the 10th day
of May of each year, except where the
ame occurs on Sunday, and mn that
event on the next 'tay thereafter, as
Memorial Day, and at each October
meeting action shall be taken by the
association looking to the proper .ob
servance of the same by the appoint
ment of proper committees -and in
other manner necessary.
M. L. Kinard, Columbia.
We invite attention to the advertise
ment of the established and well and
favorably known clothing house of 31.
L. Kinard, Columbia, S. C. WVhile
the inside of this house is full of choice
winter goods and gents' and youths'
and children's clothing, the front has
been beautifully remodeled in artistic
style and a handsome sign erected in
the form of a golden star. When you
vsitColumbia for the State Fair do not
fail to call on Mr. Kinard, for he is,an
affable gentleman as well as a reliable
and accommodating business man.
A Went.er Worker
Mr. Frank Hlufrman, a young mar of Bur
lington, Ohio, states that he had been under
te care of two prominent physicians, and
used their treatment until lhe was able to get
round. They pronounced his case to be
Consumption, and incurable. He was per
suaded to try Dr. King's New z,iscovery for
Consumption. Conghs andi Colds, andI at that
time was not ablie to walk across the street
without resting. He found. before he hadt
used haf of a doliar bottle, that he was much
better; he conttnued to use it and is to-day
ejoying good hcalth. If you have any
Throat. Lung or Chest Trouble, try it. We
guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottles5 at Rob
etson & G ilder's Drug store
WAGONS AND BUGGIES
FOR SALE BY
tf ~ T. C.POOL.
Picture Frames.
Lrgest and best selection ever
b rought to ihis inarket at Salters'
t. Photograph Gallery.
'-OTES F
Excelsior school opened on 51;
morning.
Quite a number of our farmers went
to Newberry, on Monday, saleday.
Potato digging is the order of the day
now. The crop is turning out well.
The new bridge near Mr. M. L.
Kinard's residence has been completed
and it; quite a convenience to the travel
ing public.
Messrs. James D. Kinard and Rufus
Counts, of Newberry College, spent
Saturday and Sabbath at home.
Mr. Walton Lake, of Georgia, son of
Mrs. Lucy Lake of this section, is now
spending several days with his mother.
Mr. Lake hasent been on a visit to our
quiet little community in a number of
years.
This has been a fine fall for the aver
age farmer to gather his crop and yet
the fleecy staple remains very low.
Stame oat sowing has been going on
but the earth is too hard to finish up
and the ;armers are waiting for min.
The coro crop in this section is flue
while the cotton crop will fall far short
to that of last year.
Bessie, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Wheeler who received pain
ful injuries by falling from a wagon
last week we are glad to state is able to
walk about again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. P. Crosson, of
Fredonia, Lexington County, S. C., has
been spending several days in this com
munity. We are glad to know that
Mr. Crosson's health has improved so
much that he is able to get out again.
Mr. A. A. Nates had three small
shoats killed by the treight train on
the C. N. and L. Railroad last week.
This much accommodation the new
road has been to Mr. Nates. We are
not complaining for the old Ill bothers
nothing that keeps clear of the track
and such is the case with all other rail
roads.
Mr. J. S. Werts and family, of Saluda,
have been on a few days visit to this
communiiy. Glad to state Mr. Werts'
arm that was so badly injured by a
cotton gin some time ago is rapidly
improving and he is now able to get
about by carrying his arm in a swing.
Mr. J. A. Rikard has sold his planta
tion in this community. We will miss
.1r. Rikard's daily visits to our quiet
little neighborhood.
A good number of ou'- people will
attend the State -air to be held in
Columbia next week. Let's all go down
to the Fair enjoy a pleasant time and
take in the sights and sounds of the
city.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C.
List of letters unclaimed and advertised
November 5, 1891.
Bonds, Turner Donal, Mattie
Bryant, Sarah Higher, Rellie
Dobbins, J. C. McBee, A. Jr.
Young, Allis
.eersons calling for the above letters will
please say that they were advertised.
R. MOoMA, P. M.
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
For Billiousness, Constipation and
Malaria, take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache, 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.
Dr. Mozeley's Lemon Elixir will not
fail you in any of the above named dis
eases, all of which arise from a torpid
or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or
bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozeley,
Atlanta, Ga., .50c. and $1.00) bottles at
Druggists.
LEMON HOT DROPS
Cures all Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness,I
Sord Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia,|
Hemorrhage and all throat and lung|
diseases.
An elegant and reliable preparation..
25 cents at druggists. Prepared only
by Dr. H. Mozeley, Atlanta, Ga.
T. C. POOL
Has gone into the Wagon and
Buggy business. Give him a call
if you want anything in that
line. tf
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
Bucklen's Armes salvo.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores,
Bruises, Ulcers,.Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,Tet
ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
gve perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
rce 25. cents pe box. For sale by Robert
son & Gilder.
SCHOOL
BOOKS
AT THE
LOWEST
PRICES
CAN BE
FOUND
AT
WRIGHT'S
SBOOK STORE.
ONK ENJOYTS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and -refreshing to the taste, and acts
ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iver 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
ceptabk to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, p:epared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
poular remedy known. ..
Syrup of Figs is for sale mn 50e
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.
8AM MSANCI800,. '
LOInIEnt KY . MEW YORK. &
for Infants at
"castoriaisseeadaptdtoehibtata
Irecornnend itassuperior.toaypecdption
known to me." H. A. Anr,)L.D.,
mllSo. Oxford St.,Brooklyn, i. Y.
"The use of 'Castorla'"s so universa and
its merits so weliknown thati see a wi
intellien aniles who do not keep CassOda
Ltee Pastor BloomingdaBetrmd
| idal
--o -
/ am just recel;
tijful line of
SOLID S5i
and Plated Ware
8?IOEPiE S
Call and see I
JOHN F.4
Th
Yi
en Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
en she was aChild, she cried for Castoia.
en she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
en shehdlsh av S-e
'Give me quinine, antipyrene and I.
. HARPER Whiskey, and I am
ared against disease," So says one
ofKentucky's most celebrated prac
toners, anh seienee bows to the comn- --
on sense and- s-ict of the~
ysician. The I. W. HARPEE
ke can be secured in any quantity
rm -THos. Q. BoozER,Nebry
C. __ _ _ _ _ y
ED CLOVER,
LUCEMR,
BLUE GRASS,
and
BIST'S LAWN
GR ASS SEED, at
RBER TSON & GILDER'S -
DRUG STORE.
ENTLEE-I have suffered for
years with a kind of Tetter, or break
n out all over my body, and at times
thse snmall pimples would terminate in
bils. Whle traveling in the South
a year1I bad occasion to try a bottle
ofP. P. P., which was recommeded to
eby a friend, and to my surprise itf
eped me so much that I got six bot
ismore, and after ta,king the full con
tets, I felt, better than I had since the
einning of my trouble, and while I
ae no smptoms of the disease re
uning, Iam still using the wonderful
blod medicine at intervals, and am
fuly satisded that I will be entirely
ued of a disease that for fifteen years
a troubled me. I cannot express my
grtitude to you for so wonderful a
eefactor as your P. P. P. (Prickly. v
s, Poka Root and Potassium), con
I am yours truly,
JACAT PETERS, j l
Traveling salesman,
Savannah, Ga.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Intheir worst forms are cured by the
ueof P. P. P. If you are debiliated and
ndown, or if you need a tonic to G]
reain fiesh and lost appetite, strength
n vigor, take P. P. P., and you will
bestrong and healthy. For shattered
ostitutions and lost manhood. P. P.
P.(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas
tum) is the king of all medicines. P.
P. . its the greatest blood purifier in
teword. For sale by alldruggists.
CRATEFUL-COMFORTINC.
PPS'S COCO A.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
las which govern the operations of diges
ton ad nutxitionl.and by a c areaica
Coca, A.ir. Epps ham provided our breakfast
ich may save us many heavy dco!S bls.
tIs by the judicious use of such articles of diet
upntilc sr n enuh to resis every tn
dcy to disease. Hundreds of subtle mala
dis art foating around us ready to attack
hetever there is a weak point. We may
evswell fortifie wth puebloana
prperly nourished frame.'"-Civl Service -
Gzette. Made simpl with boiling water or
mik. Sold onlyin haf-pound tins, by Gro- U
Ers laeled thu:
Our 1hole sock (a acr
Cost; so come ana get y
Gkss. Tin, Crockery
all ki-nds of Notions
Fan,?y Goods at Wch
prices. See our ,ace 8
id Children.'
watinu"uasres-d
s m4se m C ve, of
oft, WM sIn 8#loop, mdt
xii' w~- - 11
FM several yens. I ba
suitbInr
ZDVWk~ r.PM4 LD9
)OWAXr, 77 Pr azui Gr=%adu Xte
reseitnt.
Vng a beau
T ER
Suiable for
UN T
ker.
iPECK E
Jew eler.
pstWen yaou se hee ab eo sig
DLOEISCLLEERSY.
LACKS BARGAI
COMETIN.
Exhis inhaevbied fee
itigofePbi,ad-ohn
Wceean willrpnas h
OurT BARGAIN fr
THIE .ADETHNE
Bfor his kis ever bae. fee
0. Kletmor
pecial attention is called
> ur Pawnbroker Cloth
ig, consisting of
500 MEN'S SUITS - tPna
500 FROCK COATS IBoih
500 SACK COATS o
500F'IRp~l$ MeIie c
500 BOYSR CPATS