The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 11, 1891, Image 3
Local and SDecial.
Th Cotton Xarket.
Receipts for the week 1076 bales.
94eceipts Since the Ist of September
9K-42 bales.
Price Yesterday 7 to 7g.
For Rent.
A two horse farm five miles fror
Newberry. Apply to M. A. Carlisle. 2c
3Mrs. 'en. Tom Thumb,
Together with the Count Magri and
Baron Magri, and their novelty coin
pany, will give a Pleasing entertain
inent in the Opera House next Tuc-.
day night. The attractions are fine,
and they will no doubt have a good
Ifouse.
Cheese, Goshen Butt-r, Sugar. Flour,
Coffee, Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Cakes,
Raisins, Tobacco, Cigars, and in fact
every thing in the confectionery and
grocery line cheap at Eddy Bros. 3m.
The prettiest and nicest line of Car
at Samples ever seen in the city. Call
and select your carpets. We take
pleasure in showing them. At
LF&VELL & SPEERS.
Kineral Water.
Just received a fresh lot of Glenn
Springs,. Jarris' Mineral, Buffalo
ithba,andBromine and Arsenic Wa
Robison& Gilder's Drug Store.
cBros..an still tbe found on the
r,with rnew and fresh goods, ar
daily. Call on ithem for bar
3m.
ouidon't want wait long for
*otton to be ginn
- 6'inerY.
fo and Meals at
jnd rant.
Stan t Fair
Seteend ber 23d to 27th.
o elpe berry must see
B. P. Henley,
rge Anderson, or
the 15th instant,
senigP ticles.
ey a ilding a float for
jdendto pub roval the Cali
- liquid fruit edy Syrup of
i&pleasin the eye, and to
uste and by acting on the
s,vr ait cvanses
sjstemeffectu by promot
ligthe hes,h and all who
MReaible" ill 'n the leadz
Every day e demand for them il
cresses- If you want a nice, mild,
sweet Ham, none can be found to equal
the "Reliable." Always on hand and
- rriving at MCINToSIi's
Jy,
'Every one who has tried the "Tar
nie& Cheese" recommend it as being
fnest cbeese ever brought to the
t1. Leave your order for some, at
1 MC[NToSH'S.
The Schools of No. 4.
e are requested by Hon. John WV.
chairman of the Board of Trus
the public sebools of No. 4 Town
to state that the public schools
.4 Township will open the 16th
month, and that the trustees
t ut'Saturday before the first
dayof 'jct month at 10 o'clock,
~, for the purpose of approving
-. claims,and will not approve
on any other day.
e first meeting will be held on
* y before the first Sunday in
1892, at Liberty Hall school
at 10 o'clock, a mn.
-e largest stock of Mackerel In the
~at Mcintosh's. F.nest selected. I
Fat No. 1. Mackerel at 15c., No.
3. Fat Sbad Mackerel in Kits
quarter barrels, also a large quanti
of choice Fish at 25c and 40 per
To Resign.
. A. J. Bowers, of Newberry Col
accepted a call to become pas
the Lutheran church in Savan
Ga., and will take charge about
t of the next year. This will
tat his resignation as professor
,ewberry College. His successor
t yet been selected.
. H. P. Counts, a Newberrian, is
~ng the church in Savannah un
. Bowers is ready to go...
Bowers has filled his chair in
ege very efficiently and accepta
d it is to be regretted that he
t it his duty to leave the college.
Cnstant changing of professors
t be beneficial to the college.
dv Bros. for Saur Kraut,
ber picles, also plain and mix( d
tIes. om.
-Corns, Warts and Bunions
ved -,uickly and surely by using
-T cast Indian Corn Paint.
~nic DiarrbSoreys lney
ases, Skiin diseases, hbSra
-I have -used it for DBpes ~and
Indigestion in my own case with great
relief. J. H ART. BLEAsE,
m. Agt. for Newberry County.
Artists fine Tube Oil Paints for sale at
L. tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery.
F.or Sale.
A desirable lot * Ielena with fuur
rom cottage. a y at Salter's photo
4ph gallery. tf
A Small Fire.
On last Monday morning a few min
utes past ;one o'clock, the alarm of fire
was .. One of the small cottages
setory occupied by Mrs. Jack
had caught from the kitchen
soon conisumned. Loss to the
sD out $300.
au Corley lost nearly everything
ebd. includ ing :2in money. Suven
shersof this being in silver was after
dolgds recoveredi. T wo of her children
weesick but were carried out on
feherbeds. She had no insurance.
-Tehouse was fully covered by in
grance and Mr. Davis has already
egun. the erection of another house for
the mill.
0, ('rrY OF T0LEDO ' SS
LVcAS COLNTY,j
FRANg J. CHENEY makes oath that
i' he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and. State
~z foresaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum2e ONE HUNDBED DOL
-L ARS for each and every case of Ca
tsrrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FR ANK J. CH ENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem
ber A D.1 . W. G LE ASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Caterrh Cure is taken inter
nally and( acts directly on the blood
and muco,us surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
iold by Druggists, 75c.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
W- call attention to notice of stray
"fenIale" hog in another column.
Sherard & Minor, the celebrated ten
centers, offer special bargains in under
Wear, etc.
Rev. A. M. Chrietzberg, D.D., of Rock
Hill, will preach in the Methodist
chur2b next Sunday morning.
Mi. G. P. Barnett, of Hendersonville,
N. C., has engaged in business with
Mr. C. C. Davis.
The- executors of F. H. Dominick
off'er another large lot of land for sale
saleday in December. See their ad.
Mr. J. D. Smith left last Fr'day for
the State Fair and took with him
seventeen horses to enter the arena for
prizes. On Tuesday he received $85 in
prizes.
Miss Jennie Scott has turned over
from her list to the Jeff. Davis monu
nieut fund $10 more. That increases
the fund now to $24).25.
Shockley Bros. are building a cottage
for IMis. Bradley on Caldwell street.
Mr. W. M. Sherard and family will
occupy it after December 1st.
Contractor C. C. Davis will soon be
gin work on a handsome residence for
Messrs. Arthur and J. W. Kibler on
their lot near Mr. John W. Chapman's.
There is a juror attending court at
Newberry this week who has not been
here before in about fourteen years,
and for the past four years he has been
in the mercantile business ir. the
county.
Miss Mamie WrIght, of Tylersville,
Laurens County, is in the millinery de
partmentof the C. & G. S. Mower Com
pany, where she will have ample op
portunity to display her taste.
The Rose Osborne Co. played to a
small house on Friday night. There
was not much in the play and as the
full company was not here, was not
as wellrendered as it would otherwise
ib~ee._Mi UOttdsnietvery fair
A negro cabin on Mr. Joe Burton's
place in Nu. 6 was burned last Friday
evening through carelh ssness. A negro
girl took a lighted lamp without a
chimney where there was some loose
cotton, "and the cotton was ignited and
the house burned.
The second primary election for
Clerk of Court in Lexington County
will be held on Saturday next. The
race is between Haltiwanger and
Spann. Haltiwanger led in the first
primary by nearly 100 votes and if his
friends are not too confident he will be
nominated on Saturday.
The ten weeks' drought, with its
impalpable dust, filling eyes and cloth
ing. forming sand-bars in the throat
and, by its irritation of the delicate
membranes of the breathing apparatus,
producing bad colds, has been
trou-,ht to a close, by the lowering
clouds.
That antique and unique society,
known as the masonic fraternity, had a
chapter meeting last night and initiat
ed a brother into the mystic rites. The
6rder ought to have a temple here, or a
abdsonely furnished hall which all
the secret societies might unite in sus
taining.
The Duncan Clark Company at the
Opera House last week was a disap
pointment to all parties. It was not as
bad as some expected from the posted
bills, and was not as good as others ex
pected. In fact it was a very poor show,
although some of the acting and statu
ary representations did moderately
well.
A friend said to us the other day,
jestingly, we presume, in reference to
our local mention of Bishop Howe's
visit last week, that "he denied the
apostolic confirmation and demanded
the proof.'' Well, may the good Lord
:deliver us from a religious controversy,
and particularly about the "historic
episcopacy."~ While an editor is held
justly responsible for his credence and
political deliverances in the editorial
page, he should be free to give free ex
pression to the different opinions of his
patros-to defer to their shades of ex
pression, upon the hypothesis that the
freedo-u ot the press presupposes a
judicious freedom of utterance growing
out of the liberty of conscience. A pres
ident of the United States Senate once
deferred to two r'iembers from a cer
tain State in the following courteous1
way. The gentleman from Arkansas
has the floor, and when the other man,
who pronounced the word differently
rose to speak, he would say, the gentle
man from Arkansaw has the floor.
To Our . scribers-Importanlt. ]
During the five years that we have
~onducted The Herald and News we
bave only once or twice, through the
~olumns of the paper, asked our sub
cribers for money, and we have rarely
~ent out bills.
But now, dear friends, we need
noney to meet our obligations, and we
eed it badly. The amount each one
>wes us is very small, but suppose
,000 subscribers would pay us in the
ext ten days one year's subscription,
you perceive it would '>'e a considerable
tem to us. Even $1 from each sub-t
criber would greatly help us. We
hope you will consider this, and if you
>we us anything come forward and
help us. You will never miisa the
~all amount you are due us and by
payng it promptly you will .greatly
aid us in our ettorts to furnish you a
first-class newspaper.
We appreciate your kindness in the
past and hope to deserve it in the
future.
Please heed this request and heed iti
t once as we need money now.
200,000 Shingles.
For saile at $.00 per thousand by 1
tf ;Sh ockley Bros.
Persons'.ie.
Mrs. W. H. Wallace is on a visit to
her brother, Mr. R. G. Wallace, of
Laurens County.
Mrs. J. F. Glenn is on a visit to rela-1
ives and friends at Elloree, in Orange
urg County.
Mrs. L. J. WVright, of Laurens Coun-1
y.i, is on a visit to her brother, Capt. R.
H. Wright.
Miss Hettie Lake left yesterday for
doore's, Spartanburg County, w here
~he has been elected as teacher of a
~chool.
Mrs. M. M1. Rivers, accompanied by
er daughter Miss Agnes, of Athens,
a., is on a visit to her son, Mr. J. 0.
iivers.
Sheriff Ballew, of Laurens, wvas in
he city yesterday. - 1
Highest of all in Leavening Power
oy&I
The Court.
The Court of General Sessions foi
Newberry County convened on Mon.
day, Judge Hudson presiding.
Solicitor Schumpert was ready with
a number of bills of indictment for the
grand jury and the work of the session
was soon under way. The new sten
ographer, Mr. Campbell, was also on
hand.
There was a full attendance of grand
jurors and only one of the petit jurors,
Mr. D. M. Langford, was absent.
There was not the usual applications
from jurors to be excused. Judge H ud
son delivered a brief charge to the
grand jury as to the bills before them,
reserving the right to charge them
generally, to a later time in the pro
ceedings, if occasion prcsented.
Everything was for assault and bat
tery in some of its phasec. We have
never seen as many inuictments for
this offence in any one court.
The following bills were banded to
the grand jury:
Newton Hogg, assault and battery
of a high and aggravated nature.
D. R. Scurry et al., assault and bat
tery with intent to kill and of aggra
vated nature.
Geo. Morris et al., riot, assault and
battery with intent to kill and high
and aggravated nature.
Elias Sims, burglary.
Jetf Means, assault and battery with
intent to kill.
Albert Brown, concealed weapons.
Robert Williams, ass ult and battery
of high and aggravated nature.
Jno. C. Neel et. al., riot, aggravated
assault and battery.
Win. Jackson, aggravated assault.
James Tally, assault and battery of
high and aggrated nature.
Jno. Gary was tried for assault and
battery of a high and aggravated na
ture, found guilty and sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary.
Julia Sadler plead guilty of assault
and battery of high and aggravated
nature. Sentenced to three months in
the,penitentiary at mild labor.
Robert Williams was -acquitted of
the charge of assault- and battery, &c.
Elias Sims was tried for burglary
and found not guilty.
Jeff Means was convicted of assault
and battery with intent to kill and
sentenced to two years in the peniten
tiary.
Newton Hogg was found not guilty
of assault and battery of high and ag
gravted nature, the State failing to
make out its case.
Wm. Jackson was convicted of ag
gravat ed assault and sentenced to nine
months in the penitentiary at hard
labor.
Carrie Morris was convicted of keep
ing a bawdy house. She is a white
woman and lives about fourimiles from
Newberry. She was not present and a
sealed sentence will await her appear
ance.
The case against Henry Campbell
for assault and battery with intent to
kill and carrying concaled weapons
was nol promsed by the Solicitor.
Albert Brown was found not guilty
of the charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
The case against Jno. C. Neel and
Ahers, "the church case," for riot, &c.,
was withdrawn from the grand jury
before a finding was reached.
Jim Davis, assault and battery of
high and aggravated nature, was the
last case tried yesterday. The verdict
will be announced when court con
venes this morning.
The only two cases of any magni
bude or special interest are those against
Geo. Morris, which is the outcome of
the fight at Prosperity on the day of
the debate between Stokes and Butler,
tnd the case against D. R. Scurry and
thers charged with knocking one
Wallace in the head sometime ago near
Vaughnville. Both these cases will
some on for trial to-day and they are
the only cases yet to be tried. WV. H.
Eunt, Jr., will assist the Solicitor in
the Scurry case. Joh nstone & Cromer
represent the defendants in both cases.
The Sessions Court will probably
Tisnis its work to-day.
Grand Jury's Report.
The grand jury will make their pre
sentmnent this morning. They were
eady yesterday afternoon with the ex
reption of the report of the committee
;bat visited the Poor House. Below
will be found the presentment with
;be exception of the portion in refer
ince to the Poor House. This com
nittee returned late yesterday after
200n and will report that they found
he Poor House neat and well kept.
['he paupers cleanly clad and well sat
sfied. There are now fourteen pau
pers-ten colored and four white.
The committee also note some need& d
mnprovements in the erection of new
>uildings. These are not yet complete
>ut the work is progressing. The
meeper has moved into hiis new head
luarters, and everything is apparently
n good shape.
As to other matters the Grand Jury
will report as follows:
Po His Honor, J. B. Hudson, Judge
Presiding:
The grand jury would report to your
E{onor that they have examined and
'eturned all bills banded them by the
3onorable Solicitor. We have exam
ned the public buildings, and find all
well cared for. There are some repairs
ieeded to the portico in front of the
.jourt house. We, in calling the atten
ion of the County Commissioners to
hese repairs, would recoriend that
~he unsightly stone steps in front be
'emnoved and that neat iron steps be
-un up in circular form from each side
~f the door, beginning near the sides of
he building.
No complaint has been made in re
ard to county roads. It is therefore
yresumed they are in good condition.
We find all the offices well kept, books
Lnd papers in good order. The Treas
irer's office is in neat and proper order,
~he monies all properly accounted for.
rhe Auditor's office shows neatness
md care and efficience on the part of
~bat officer. The Jail was found in
;oodi order, cells are cleanly and neat
nQ appesrance. There are some glass
broken out of the windows. The flue
to the stove in the cook room is much
in- need of repairs. Thisjury called at
tention to this needed repairjat a for
rner session but no heed has been given
by the Commissioners.
The grand jury regrets to say that
they notice no abatement in the per
aicious habit of carrying concealed
weapons, it rather seems to be on the
ncrease. The lawv in this regard seems
:o be sufficiently strict, but the uncer
tainty of punishment after detection,
:he fact that many are allowed to comn
promise or settle the case outside of the
sourt, has much to do in encouraging
persons to violate this law. If the law
wvas so altered or amended as to forbid
mny officer from compromising or set
:ling any violation of this law, the cer
ainty of punishment would have great
~ffect in preventing offense in this line.
The bridge over Little River, known
ts the "Workman Bridge," is reported
ts being in bad condition and as hav
ng been in need of repairs for two
rears past. The bridge on the same
oad near the John Mathis place is also
w-anting repairs. Some of the roads in
hat section have not been worked.
.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
LPowder
FIRE IN THE COUNTY.
Barn, Stables, Wagon, Two Mins and One
:orse Burned.
About3 o'clock Tuesday morning Mr.
W. B. Whitney of the Maybinton sec
tion of this county discovered that his
barn and stables were on fire. Before
anything could be done they were en
tirely consumed together with their
contents.
He lost his barn, stables, cotton house
and corn crib together with all of his
corn and fodder, cotton seed and about
five or six bales of cotton, also his
wagon.
And this is not the worst of it. In
the stables were two fine mules that
cost Mr. Whitney $400, and one horse.
These were also consumed with the
buildiags. The loss to Mr. Whitney
must be in the neighborhood of $1,500
with no insurance.
The origin of the fire is supposed to
have *been incendiary. So iar as we
could learn yesterday there was noclue
to the guilty parties or party. The
stable, were about a half a mile from
I Mr. Whitney's residence.
The perpetrators of such deeds ought
to be speedily apprehended and made
realize the stern justice of the law.
Our County Finances.
The finances of the county were
never in a more healthy condition. The
County Commissioners are paying cash
for all claims against the county and
there are no debts and considerable
money on band to be carried to this
fiscal year.
The annual meeting was held last
Thursday.
The following were the estimates of
expenses for t he fiscal year enmmenc
ing November 1. They are the sarneas
last year and are only approximate. For
the last year the board did not use all
the money raised and now there is a
considerable amount on band:
For County Audi ior............. ........ .........S 400
Cdunty Comm issioners'. and Wlerk's
Salaries ....... ................................ 800
"County Treasurer's Comrtissions 30
County Board Equal;zation.............. 175
Jury,Witness and Constable Tickets 4, CO
Sheriff............... ........................... ..... 2,
Clerk of Court...................................... 500
Trial Justices..................................... 1,0 0
Coroter .................................. ;130
Poor House and Poor....................... 1.000
"Repairs on Roads and Bridges.......... 3,C'3
" s " Public Building.............. 1,00
"Books,Stationeiy and Printing........
"Contingent Expenses..........................
Total.......................... 5
For the purpose of raising this amount
the Commissioners have recommended
a levy of 2 - mills. Last year the levy
was 3} mills, but with the money on
hand and the increased assessments,
the board thinks that 23 mills will give
ample funds for the expenses of the
county. Of coursa, as we said above,
these figures for expenses are only ap
proximate.
ag
Bishop Howe at St. Luke's.
Last Sunday the Rt. Rev. W. B. W.
Howe, accompanied by Rev. W. H.
Hanckel, paid his annual visit to this
church.
The Bishop preached both morning
and afternoon, and during the morn
ing service administered the beautiful
and solemn rite of confirmation to four
candidates, three young girls and a
youth. His address to them was full
of tender admonition.
Bishop Howe's discourse in the morn
ing was from I Cor., 15: 19. "If in this
life only we have hope in Christ, we
are of all men most miserable." By a
felicitous paraphrase of the text and a
converse view of the apostle's propo
sition, the literal meaning of the decla
ration was brought out in a clear and
lucid manner. The undoubted con
clusion from the correct premise of his
argument was most happily en forced.
The beauty and strength of the Chris
tian life and the transcending light
upon his ever upward and progressive
pathway, as he conforms more and
more to the character of Christ and His
work,was radiant and impressive in its
unfolding.
The sermon in the afternoon was
from I Peter, 5: 7. "Casting all your
care upon him; for he careth for you."
In all the calamities that befall us-in
all the sorrow, perplexity, hindrance,
etc., which may betide and environ us,
through God's permissive providence
while in the discharge of duty-we
nhould not be burdened with anxious
solicitude or doubt, but in simple faith
trust in the sweet assurance of the
promise, "cast your care upon him"
leave with Him, who doeth all things
well, the issues of the future.
The above are mere allusions to ser
mons that were symmetrical, ornate
and logical, yet simple in their con
struction and impressive in the fervor
and power of their delivery.
Call at
Jones' Restaurant
To be Served a First Class Meal.
Fresh O)sters Every Day.
ly
Smoked Tongues
And Dried Beef at MicIntosh's.
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 & MICWHIRTER.
"Oh! where did you get that hat?"
Blalock's, of course. New shapes and
choice colors exclusively. tf.
The New Schedule.
We .notice that the Laurens Herald
is not pleased with the present arrange
ment of schedule on the Richmond and
Danville. WVell it would be hard for
the railroad people to arrange a sched
ule to please every one.
So far as we are concerned the pres
ent scbedule suits us very well although
possibly it is not just what we would
have had if the arrangement had been
left to us.
If the Herald will get the railroad
people to reverse the running of the
accommodation freight that now runs
between Newberry aud Greenville and
have that train leave Greenville in the
morning instead of Newberry then
Laurens will have a morning train
each way.
WVe simply make this suggestion.
This change would be a convenience
for all the people along the time.
WAGONS AND BUGGIES
FOR SALE BY
tf T. C. POOL.
Picture Frames.
Largest and best selection ever
brought t' ibis market at Salters'
N. Photograph Gallery.
A Wonder Worker
Mr. Frank Hutfman, a young mar of Bur
linaton, Ohio, states that he had bcen under
the care of two prominent physicians, and
used their treatment until he was ablk a get
around. They pronounced his case to be
Consumption, and incurable. Hie was per
suaded to try Dr. King's New iiiscovery for
Consumption. Conghs and Coldis, and at that
ime was not able to walk across the street
without resting. He found. before he had
used half of a dollar bottle that he was much
better; he continued to sie it and is to-day
' good health. If you have any
Throa '~gor Chest Troub;le, try it. we
guarantee Staction. Trial bottles at Rob.
ertson & midr's Drmg Store
Ho! For the Fair.
Everybody whocan should go to the
State Fair in Columbia this week.
The railroad fare is small and trains
run at almost any time. In fact we
have tive trains a day going to Colum
bia.
On fouday and Tuesday there were
a great many tickets sold. The bigdays
will be to-day and to-morrow.
On the C. and G. road a special train
is run Tuesday, Weduesday and Thurs
day from Hod,,es and return. The fare
from Newberry and other points and
return, including one aduission to the
Fair, and also the schedule of this train
are as follows:
Hodges............... 5 00 a m $2 40
Green wood............. 5 35 a u 220
Ninety-Six ............... 1 10 a i 2 10
Chappells.................. (; 50 a m1 1 80
Saluda Old Town...... 7 11) a i 1 7o)
New berrv ................. 8 00 a i 145
Prosperity................. S 30 a mi 1 401
Poniaria.................... S 48 a n :35
Peakes...................... 9 00 a im 1 :0
Arrive Columbia......0 0W O i
RETURN LnG.
Leave Columbia.................. 6 10 p m I
Arrive New berry. .............. 8 40 p in
Arrive Hodges.................... 1045 p m
ON THE C. N. AND L.
The schedule on the C. N. and L.
road was changed Monday and will be
in effect until November 15th. The
passenger trains run as follows: Leave
Clinton 8 a. m., Newberry 8.58 a. m.,
Prosperity 9.14 a. m., and arriving at
Colnmbia at 10.50 a. m. Leave Colum
bia 5 p. m., Prosperity 6.32 p. m., New
berry 6.58 p. m., and arrive at Clinton
at 8 p. m.
The mixed train leaves Columbia" at
7.30 a. m., Newberry 11.20 a. m., and
arrives at Clinton at 1 p. m. Leaves
Clinton 1.4.5 p. in., Newberry 3.30 p. m.
and arrives at Columbia at 7.20 p. m.
LAMPS, LAMPS, LAMPS.
The largest, handsomest and
cheapest assortment of Lamps
that has ever been seen in New
berry. We have bought this
stock direct from the factory at
jobbin pzces, so we are able to
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.
Once more you can get those fine
Keg Cucumber Pickles, from McIn
tosh's. If you have never tried them,
now is your chance. ly
Union Meeting.
The Union of the 4th section of the
Reedy River Association will meet
with the church at Mt. Zion, beginning
Friday before 5th sunday in this
month.
The following is the order of exer
cises:
1. Organization, 11 a. in.
2. Introductary sermon, by Rev. G.
A. Wright.
AFTERNOON.
1. Discussion. Pastoral work. What
it is; bow it is to be done; and some of
the obstacles in the way of it. M.Werts,
Simpson Dominick, Rev. B. F. Corley
and Rev. H. T. Smith.
2 p. m.-2. An essay on the Canton
Mission by Mrs. Mag Tarrant.
3. Discussion <a the same by J. R.
Irwin and Rev. W. J. Langston.
SATURDAY 3M0RNING.
1. Devotional exercises, 10 a. mn., led
by R. C. Workman.
2. Discussion. (1) The Baptist Or
phanage. J. A. Cromer, J. T. Duncan
and Rev. G. A. Wright. (2) Some of
the characteristics of a Christian. Ho
ga n Goggan s, J. R. Spea rman and Rev.
H. T. Smith.
AFTERNOON.
2 p. m. Discussion. (1) A converted
church mnembershin. Capt. A. P. Davis,
Rev. D. A. Swindier and Rev. WV. J.
Langston. (2) The Church's duty to
wards the disorderly members. Silas
Walker, WV. H. Hunt, Sr., and Theo.
Starnes- (3) Hat Queries.
SUNDAY 3MORNING.
10.30 Sunday-school. 11.30 mission
ary sermon by Rev. H. T. Smith. Col
lection for State Missions.
AFTERNOON.
2 p. mn., sermon by Rev. B. F. Corley.
Adjourned.
Let each church send at least three
delegat< s. WV. J. LA NCsToN,
Secretary.
FINE LAMPS.
Fine Parlor, Bedroom and
Hanging Lamps. Make suitable
presents at wedding occasions. A
large and varied assortment at
Pelham's Drug Store, just from
New York.
Hi"Price low.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well knowr
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing
the same song of praise. A purer medicine
does not exist and it is guaranteed to (10 all
that it claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will re,
move Pimples, Bloils. Salt Rheum, and other
affections causedl by impure blood. Will driv
Malaria from the system and prevent as well
as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Head
se,e Constipation andl Indigestion try Eie
tric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and SI per
bottle at Robertson & Gilder's D)rug Stoie.
Silver Street Dots.
We are having some very pretty1
weather now. Cotton is opening very
fast.
Miss Maggie Reagin has been visiting
relatives in this community.
Mrs. Nora Werts had a mule cut
very badly last week.,
Thie roads are very dusty now, are
needing some rain.
Miss Sarah Crouch has been visiting
friends and relatives in Edgefield.
Mrs. Lizzie Long and daughter have
been visiting relatives in Prosperity.
Mr. Tom Smith, Jr., has moved from
Deadfall to Longsbore's, and Mr. Tom
Smith, Sr., has occupied the Deadfall
House.
Messrs. Walter Spearman and Obe
Saxon have bouight a lot from Col. T.
J. Maff'ett. They are going to erect
another store-house at Silver Street.
B. AND L.
LEMON ELIXIR.1
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
Heartfail ure, take Lemon Elixir.
For Fevers, Chills and Dblt,tk
Lemon ElPxir. Dblt,tk
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozeley's Lemon Elixir will not
tail 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 $1.0" bottles at
Druggists.
LEMON HOT DROPS
Cures all Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronc-hitis, Pneumonia.
Hemorrhage and all throat aud lung j
:liseases.]
An elegant and reliable preparation. j
2.5 cents at druggists. Prepared only Ii
i.y Dr. H:Mozeley. A tlanta, Gna
DEATHS.
Mr. R. C. Ray, formerly of the far
binton section of this county, died at
his home in Clinton on Friday, Uth in
stant, aged about 40 years.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C.
List of letters unclaimed and advertised
November 12, ISW.
Aikens, Ella (2) Kinard, Washington
Brown, Dora Kiner, George G.
B tiley. Harry Log:an, George
ncooks. -Sarah usoorn, Isaac
Dobbius. Mary C. P;ayV,. Jane
Davis, Carrie Pressly, Nellie
Gunter, E. B. SiIs. .1. F.
Harris, Liae Wickel, Mallie
Harkin, Croton Walker, Nelson
Jo1son. Julious Wrapp. Edie
Kibler, J. 11-ini
zlersons callin. for the above letters will
please siay that tley were advertised.
It. MOORMAN. P. M.
Cotton Seed Meal for Feed and Fertilizer.
The lulls as Fool and Bedding
for Stock.
Newberry, S.C., October 22ud, 1891.
Newberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill and
Fertilizer Co , Newberry, S. C :
Your letter of Oct. 1st to hand and
contents noted, and in reply to the
questions you ask, I would say that I
am very much pleased with results
from the use of your Fertilizer on both
cotton and corn. Also much pleased
with your cotton seed meal and hulls
as a food for cattle and milk cows.
Yours respectfully,
ALAN JOHNSTONE.
Newberry, October 29th, 1891.
Newberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill and
Fertilizer Co., New berry, S. C.:
Your letter of Oct. 1st to hand and
contents noted, and in regard to your
"Gold Dust" G?ano, I will say that I
consiLr it equal to any ever used by
myself. Will further state that I have
been using cotton seed meal as a Fer
tilizer, since its first introduction here,
with good results. I believe cotton
seed meal, acid and kainit combined
the equal of any Guano made for cot
ton. Have used cotton seed meal for
cow food with good returns. Have
never used hulls as feed, but feel satis
ged that they are good.
Very respectfully,
JNo. C. GOGGANS.
Newberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill and
Fertilizer Co., Newberry, S. C.:
Your letter of Oct. Ist to hand and
contents noted. We only used your
cotton seed hulls as bedding for mules
and horses, and were better pleased
with them for that purpose than any
thing we ever tried, and we believe that
the hulls made the stable manure twice
as valuable as it would have been had
we used pine straw.
Yours re,-ectfully,
ALAN JO.HNSTONE& Co.
Newberry, October 19th, 1891.
Newberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill -nd
Fertilizer Co., Newberry, S. C.:
Your letter of Oct. Ist to hand and
contents noted, and in reply to which I
say that I have never used the Guano
>r Meal as a fertilizer, but am very
highly pleased with the meal and the
hulls both, for feeding purposes.
Respectfully,
L. P. W. RISER.
Newberry, October 16th, 1891.
N!ewberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill and
Fertilizer Co., Newberry, S. C.:
Your letter of Oct. 1st to hand and
:ontents noted. I have had occasion
:o use your cotton seed meal for feed
ug purposes, and the hulls for bedding,
and if I may judge from appearances,
:hey have given perfect satisfaction to
fly horse and cow, as well as to my
uelf. The meal w as used as cow feed
>nly. Yours tiuly,
GEO. B. CROMER.
Newberry, October 15th, 1891.
Sewberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill and
Fertilizer Co., Newberry, S. C.:
Your letter of Oct. 1st to hand and
:ontents noted, and in reply would say
he cotton seed meal made by you is
;ood cow feed and has given entire
tatisfaction. Have n.ot used any guano
>r hulls. Yours'truly,
JOHN 0. PEOPLES.
October 15th, 1891.
Rewherry Cotton Seed Oil Mili and
Fertilizer Co., New berry, S. C.:
Your letter of Oct. Ist to hand and
son tents noted, and in reply would say,
[ did not use any cotton seed meal as
Sfertilizer, but used it as a cow food,
mnd can say that it was perfectly satis
'actory; It increased the milk, and also
'atened the cow. Very truly,
WM JOHNSON.
October 15th, 1891..
Sewberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill and
Fertilizer Co., New berry, S. C.:
Your letter of Oct. 1st to hand and
:ontents noted. I have never used
tour cotton seed meal as a fertilizer,
rhich I have been getting from you
)ut as feed for a cow-result of whbich
vas very fine. I am
Respectfully, &c.,
ROBERT MOORMAN.
October 20th, 1891.
ewberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill and
Fertilizer Co., New berry, S. C.:
Your letter of Oct. 1st to hand and
ontents noted, and I take pleasure in
tating that I used a good deal of the
otton seed hulls and meal for feeding
ny stock and find nothing to equal it.
t is the finest feed for cattle I have
ver used. Yours Respectfully,
A. L. KNIGuTON.
New berry, S. C., October 15t h, 1891.
Kewberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill and
Fertilizer Co., Newberry, S. C.:
Your letter of Oct. 1st to hand and
outents noted. In reply, would say
hat my experience with your "Gold
)ust" cotton seed meal and hulls for
eeding purposes, especially for milk
ows, i.r, that it is a Iirst class food for
mproving the condition, also the milk
~iving proclivities of your cow. In
act, in less than four wesks after comn
nencing to feed it, my cow increased
me gallon per day: of course, I used
his food (cotton seed weal and hulls)
n connection with food I was using
when first testing the meal and hulls.
find by using the meal and hulls that
he expense of keeping a cow is consid
rably reduced, and the milk-giving
1uality largely improved.
Respectfully,
THoS. F. TrhRRANT.
"Give me quinine, antipyrene anid I.
KV. HARPER Whiskey, and I am
Lrmed against disease," So says one
>f Kentucky's most celebrated prac
itioners, anh science bows to the comn
non sense and simplicity of the great
>hysician. The I. W. HARPER Whis
ey can he secured in any quantity
rom THos. Q. BOOZER, New berry,
~. C. ___ ____ ly.
SCH IOOL
BOOKS
AT THE
LOWEST
PRICES
CAN BE
FOUND
AT
WRIGHT'S
BOOK STORE.
T. C. POOL
Has gone into the Wagon and
3uggy business. Give him a call
f you want anything in thatj
in tf
Our whole stock atac w
Cost; so come and get yo ~
Glass, Tin, Crockery
all kinds of Notons
Fancy Goods at w A.=
- S mee our ae on
/ A Ag7f
for Infants and Children.
"Castoriaissowenadaptedtoch2drmat Catoriaeuso -, Co&
Irecommend Itassuperir.toanypresription Sour Ach, D uasa. 3E tioN
known to m-e H. A. ACm M. D., M WOr0I, gies alim, and ponx*es
111 So. Oxford St., Brookyn, N.Y. r
"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and " For several ys have ramm,mM
Its merits so well known tha it seemsa work yur 'Castoria,' a dall alUwMS
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the so as itha invarablyproduoed b.nah3
intelligent families who do not keep Castora resulta"
easy reachr"
CARON MRn Zwt. BWX
New o'kity. "7eWUp,"1tstre4and7hAve..
LaWe Pastor Bloomingdale RaformWdChm~b. NT10
T= CUm CoWmAr 27 Mnar &Sx Naw Tom.
.ridal Presents.
-0
/ am just receiving a beau
tiful line of
SOLID SILVER
and Plated Ware suitable for
9,?1I1PA?E SENT.
Call and see them.
JOHN F. SPECK,
The Jeweler.
vaaw~~mmi- Thorough, Practical Instruction. Graduatesas
auuuA uau.il.Ii sisted to positions. Catalogue free. Write to
~1uL u1EIAIhJ lTAIT I lilWfCI !U!NZESCiLaLR
We snd Bydvile Dte.LOUISYILLE, KY.
W seda large delegation to the
State Fair.
We learn that Clemson College has.
about nine hundred anplicants for ad
mission. Many a poor boy, who would
otherwise have remained ignorant,will
now be able to go through on about $75 '
and equip himself for the battle of life.
WVe farmer boys will never forget Gov.
Ben. Ryan Tilimani for turning this
educational tide in our favor against a
torrent of bitter opposition.
Go to the State Fair, boys, and enjoy l p
yourselves, but don't touch ring liquor
or any other. Deport yourselves as -1
gentlemen on the trains, and show the
world that the Farmer Alliance boys
are not the bad fellows tbey are pic
tured to be in nearly every issue of the
State newspaper.
Warehouse Alliano, No. 1072, will
meet at Mr. J. C. Counts' next Satur
lay, the 14th, at 2 p. m. sharp. It is B.LACK EYES
boped every member will be present as FOR
business of importance will come up.
Show your interest, brethren, by comn- COMPETITION.
ng regularly every 1st and 2d Saturday
ifternoon of each month.
The following are the officersof Ware- When you see the above sign
bouse Alliance: John B. Fellers, presi- Exhibited
lent; B. B. Schumnpert, secretary; L. There is your Place to Buy.
2. Fellers, lecturer; A. A. Nates, treas- __________
2rer; R. I. Stoudemayer, stewart; John
,cusens, chaplain. We have opened a-new department
The services at the A. R. P. church consisting Of .
were deeply interesting. Rev. Mr. Mof- A'Y mm'PA IT
'ett, of Chester, preached six powerful IJDD CENTS~I CONTR
termons. He will certainly rise to theFRMiT25CTS
:opmost round of the ministerial lad- FO O2 EMS
ler. His congregation must feel proud jWhere you will fnd the
>f this eloquent and rising young min
tgain, as t'>e profound attenion withhi GRE ATEST.BARGAIN
iearers evinced the abiding interest~
~hey took in his discourses. J .C H SSD H
The State survivors' Association. OC0 EAN.
A meeting of Confederate surviv or
will be held in Columbia during this fL II.
week for t be purpose of perfecting an
siation. It is an important matter Oft: idhsevrbe fec
nd we hope as many survivors in
Sewberry will attend the meeting as t h ulc n ohn
>ossible.casups
The move was inaugurated at the OrBranOir
)olumbia centenial in May. At thi
>resent meeting a constitution will be C M T O C
otdand the organization perfected.
The meeting in Columbia this week Bfr ti o ae
will be eldaonsuurpdss
- - 0. Klettner.
when Baiby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ~
when she was aChild, shecied for Castoria. ~
When she became MIIss, she clung to Castoria.efin s ale
When she had Children, she gave them Castoia. rPwnrke loh
RED CLOVER,50SAKC TSonh
LUCE RN. 0 ARPNS Acine
BLUE GR ASS, 50BY'CAS Ba
and
BUIST'S LAWN Hrsn i 3.aGlo
GR ASS SEED, at
ROBE RTSON & GILDER' S RTFLCMOT
DRUG STORE. EPPSSC OA
PEPPERMINT CORDIAL. BEKAT
A pleasant and efficient remedy tinadutionadby rela
for Cca r pe~'rvddorbeks
Dysentery, ,Diarrhoa~ and all bejdcOSIfUCZCIOdI
stomach and bowel complaints.
Prepared and sold by ~~~
ROBERTSON & GILDER, prprynsed ~i i uI
Corner Drug Store ifk pudtn;
~hidrn ry orPichr'sCt toa ur Panroe Clt