The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, December 02, 1891, Image 3
oae Colector.
Persons owing The Herald and News
or The Lutheran Visitor for subscrip
tion can pay the same to _Mr. L. P. W.
Riser. He is authorized to receive and
receipt for us.
The date or the num!er opposite
your name on the label shows the iiiime
to which you have paid. If you :<*e
due us anything hand the sane to him
or call at the office and pay it.
tf AUlL & HOUSEAL.
la A Good Milch Cow
Will be let to responsible. party for
her keeping during the winter. For
further particulars appiy at this ottice.
tf
The Bank Case.
udson has filed his written
in the Newberry Bank Case,
it is given in full on the first page.
Candies. Nuts and Fru.ts
Of all kind, fresh and good at Edldy
Bros. 3m
Liquor Licenses.
The Town Council fixed the liquor
licensas for 1892 at their meetiag last
Thursday night. The quart license
will be $350, and the saloon license -5(fi.
Go and see the novelty Genuine old
fashion PLANTATION DANCE dis
played in Eddy Bros'. window. 3ut
Valuable Lrnd to Rent.
nants are wanted for de-i rable land
five miles of Newberry. Apply
and Sunday was stormy witha
slight fall of snow. On Monday morn
ing the thermometer registered 2 de
grees. Yesterday morning it was about
the same.
McCabe & Young'sinstrel show
was remarkably clever in most of i
features. WVhenever the performier
were called upon to make funZ, they
made it with a will. Only in the spe
cialities, where they attempted to imi
tate the white man's negro mninstre
show, was there any stiffness. The
olio was good, and much of the music
was well suong, with good voice.-o
bile Register.
If you are not satisfied that Smith
& Wearn are selling cheap for cash,
call on them and ycu will be con
vinced. if you want good goods cheap
now is the time. tf.
200,000 Shingles.
For sale at $2.00 per thousand by
tf Shockley Bros.
"Mlatchles Mineral Water."
Will cure Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Chronic Diarrhoa, Sore Eyes, Kidney
diseases, Skin diseases, Chonic Sores,
etc. I have used it for D)yspepsia an
Indigestion in my own case with grea
relief. J. H AaT. BLEASE,
3m. Agt. for New berry County.
About Strede.
The Town Council has decided
name the new street from Adams tc
Nance streets. It will be caled Chap
man street in honor of Mhr. John A.
Chapman.
They also decided that Caldwell
street'shall include the avenue to Mrs.
Pope's residence and Naoce street shall
include that portion fromi Mr. E. S,
Coppock's to Mr. Culbreat h's, formerly
a part of Cald well street.
jjEddy Bros. are busy opening Uf
their mammoth HOLIDAY- STOCK
3m
Living at Homie.
Mr. Luther M. Fellers, near Colon.:
section, has sold seventy-two bushel
of sweet potatoes in New berry this fal
at 'an average price of 60 cents a bushel
His crop made 186 bushels. He has als<
sold watermelons to the amount of S35
Mr. Fellers plants cotton, but doe!
not neglect the grain crops. He nevel
sows less than forty acres in grain. He
is a successful farmer, and is not de
pendent upon cotton to run his farm
for he raises his provisions at h->me
The Herald and News can give mior<
such examples, and in every case th(
farmers are contente<1 and prospering
Every one who has tried the "5Tar
heel Cheese" recommend it as bein,
the finest cheese ever brougzht to the
city. Leave your order for some, a
ly MCfxTOSH's.
IEC2 Christmas
is near at hand and Eddy Bros. i
the place to make your purecbases. 3m
Toys of End less Variety,
Cups and Saucers, Vaees, :ireworks
Wagons, Doll Carriages, etc., cheap a
Eddy Bros. 3m1
Cheese, Goshen Butter, Sugar. Flour
Coffee, Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Cakes
Raisins, Tobacco, Cigars, andl in fac
every thing in the con fectionery an<
grocery line cheap at Eddy Bros. Em
The largest stock of MIackerel in th
city at Mintosh's. Finest selected.
have Fat No. 1. Mac-kerel at 15c., Nc
Sanid 3. Fat Shad MIackerel in Kit
and quarter b,arrels, also a large quanti
ty of choice Fish at 25ec and 40 pe
dozen.
Smoked Tongues
And Dried Beef at Mlntosh's.
Items fromu St. Paui'e.
We have had several showers of rai
during the last week. Thanksgivin
day was particularly rainy.
The grass is being removed from th
cemetery, and it begins to put on quit
a nmee appearance.
In the grove near the Acaden
building are some nice hiickory-nut
It is no uncommon sight at noon1
see a group of school children seate
under a large tree busily engagedi
removing the large dry kernels.
St. Paul's church was n icely earpet e
last W.-dnesday. The~ members spea
of having it repainted at an early da:
Since the church has been repaire<
the paint brush could add a great de:
to Its appearance.
The school has been steadily increai
ing in number and the teacher is no
kept busily employed. ('.
Catarrh Can't be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS.
they cannot reach the seat of the d
ease. Catarrh is is a blood or coIstit
tional disease, and in orde'r to cure
ou have to take internal remnedit
's Catarrh cure is taken internal]
cts direct!.y on the blood at
urfaceu. Hala'1s ('atarrhl (
ne-dicine. It waa prescribr
anisi a r9irnlatr er
compi~osed of the b<
miined with the is
e ti directly on
. The pesrfect com bo,
> i iiredl.ints i- w
awonderful result"
.St-nd for test imoni:1
Y & CO., Props. Tole<
VAn.10US AND) ALL APPOUT.
Next M\onday w*i be the big aeday
Of Ithe Year.
(otton lconi dull. The price
vesterdav was 7 cenzt-.
$l5 nules sold for $65 at the Pink
Brown sale last Tiursday.
Mr. Geo. B. Cromer was admitted
1la-t week tO practice in the Unmted
S!tat&s Court.
The Netodist jnday-chool and
the Lutheran Sunday---chol noW Ilet
at 8.) p. in.
This is show week in Newl,erry-flve
exhibitions ini the Opt-ra House and
two under calvas.
Mr. 1 B. Schumpert, of Prosperity,
has been appointed Supervisor of Reg
is:ration by tlie Govermor.
The "cannon bal" traini was crowded
y( sterday ni(irning with colored preach
ers and (elegates going to the A. M. E.
Conference at Laurens.
Several m ild turkeys have been killed
ree * v on S-aluda river by the sports
nieni.
The Newberry Lutheran Sunday
school will have a special song service
during the Christmas holidays.
Prof. Geo. Bartholomew travels with
his educated horses in two palace cars,
each seventy-five feet long and nicely
litted up. His horses occupy one car.
The cars are too long to get safely
around the sharp arves on the C. & G.
road, near Piedmont, and they will go
to Greenville via Laurens.
Smith & Wearn are (losing out their
stock at a discount. There is no hum
bug about it. Read their advertise
ment. tf.
Personals.
311,. IRebecca Goree, of Lafayette,
Ga., is visiting relatives and friends in
Newberry.
Mrs. H. C. Barre and daughter 'Mrs.
.H. (Hetsinger have beeu visiting in
Newberry tile past week. They will
make their home at Statesboro, Ga.
C(o4 man George Johnstone left
aturday for Washington to take
his seat In the House.
Mr. Alan Johnstone went to Colum
bia on Monday to attend a meeting of
the Clemson trustpes.
Rev. G. A. Wright and Col. John R.
Leavell left y terday morning for the
State Baptist Convention at Spartan
burg.
Rev. W. W. Daniel left Monday for
the Annual Methodist Conference at
Darlington. Rev. C. D, Mann left yes
terday.
Mr. Geo. S. Mower went to Due
West esterday nornin.
Fresh Norfolk Oysters and !eals at
all hours at my Restaurant.
tf JA. DUB.R, .Agt.
LAMPS, LAMPS, LA1PS.
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
jobbing prices, 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.
rhe Union Depot.
A union passenger depot is getting to
be a more urgent necessity in New
berry. Travelers on the new road,
when they get off the night trains in
rainy weather, find themselves in mud
and slush. Can't the railroads get to
gether and build the depot at cnce?
It is said that President Childs has
been ready for some time to join with
the Richmond and Danville road to
build it.
There is not suflicient light at the
depot, especially on O'Neahl street.
Let the citizens make a move for the
depot. Newberry is entitled to it.
Important Notice.
All persons indebted to nme by note
or otherwise must settle the s une at
onc. Take notice and save trouble
s"a expense.
L. W. C. BLA LocK.
Call on Smith & Wearn while you~
can get choice goods. They are sell
ing them eheap for the cash. Dis
count on all cash purchases 15 to 25~
per cent. tf.
- oydvilie Dots.
The t hermometer indicates 25 deg. at
4 o'clock this morning, December 1.
Johnston school opened this morn
ing with a good attendanice Don't for.
get to send your children during the
free school termi. Let all the patront
meet the County Board next Saturday
mo(rning, 5th instant.
Hog kiiling is now the order of thE
day.
There is some 7 cent coittop yet in ths
field.
I hope no Farmer-alliance boys wvil
spend( money at the show to-day.
T spent a few (lays in Columbia last
week and saw the House in session
Senatoir Henwhill. of Abbeville, gavt
zme a seat in the Senate for which he
Ihas my thanks. It gave me the pleais
ure of'hearing Governor Tillman'sab4
:1message-one of the best and cleanesl
ever oftered in South Carolina.
We also witnessed the great Colum
eia ti Thts. The farmer boys are still ii
the lead.
SI read the great Child's Prohibitior
Bill wvhile in Columbia. MIr. Child;
certainly did not inztend for his bill t<
pas, for, if we are not mistaken, it pro
hibits the miaking and sale of domesti<
wines. We think the 1111 means mtort
han prolihiition. We hope a good bil
wiii pass at this sessioni. We are satis
fed the (hids' Bill w-ont get rough
We want a bill liat will provide tha
no more biarroomis can be licensed. I
ziec must have somtethinzg to conaiii
suicide with. whi let them order fron
s~tls. D)on't let the towns have a mo
nopoly of it. The good hurch mem
he rs in town are afraid to stop) th<
lcen-e forn fear they can't pay thieawfu
WVhy i- the Newberry Observer si
pr:I 3t aot t hie (hib! S' B ill andt zmyi
elf" I -aid I b'elieved it was gotten ul
Sto tr an\uzd ,ihake Lie Tillitla party, ami
I s t'(k Lto it. Do away with barroom:
I ant sat isfied the' Newvberry dleeatioi
kwiii vote. that way. J1. P. C.
I, Tom Lane.
T[he m.o-t wideawvke man in ColAum
bia is-. Tomi Lanett who h ohis forthI at th
stc v ards. Hie i- always happy an
inl "o0'd spirits. He can well atibrdt
be.'fo he is maz:king more money tlia
any other man in the city. Tom
kz'own f Irozm thle miou ntainIs to thle 5et
boiard.-Mountaini City LEho.
Highest of all in Leavening Po
I
OBO
A HlOST OF DE'SCEND)ANTS.
The Fea=le Faiy 11oi a 1eIniol W%ithl
the Pre%encp- of Fifty ou! of Four
Score Livin:: Member.
On Thursday, b tilt., there was a
reunion of tilt. Veagle faily"V at tlie
re-Jdence of Dr. John '1M. SeaSe at Lit
tle Mountlin. The iorii'g was very
inauSpiciouS, yet notwitihstaidil ig the
dark anI lt erii,. el'wdls, (11,lte a
1nmiber of the family assembled as per
arrailgement.
The Fea.tle faiiily conit of the
children, grand-chiitlren and great
grand-children of George Feagle and
wife, Margaret, nee Houseal. As a re
Sult of their marriage nine children
were born to t heimi, atll of whom are
married and living. Six are daugtliers
and three sous. I shall use their names
famiiliarly as they are u-ed in the fami
iy. The daughters in order of age,
are: Lizzie, Kate, Josie, -Mary, Pauline
and Lorie. ''le soni are: John, \\ ar
ren aid Irvine. Lizzie imarried A.
Hamilton Koon, and to whom were
born tw' sons, boLth living. A. 11a li!
ton Koon died from a wound .eceived
I at Deep lottom, Va. Kate inarried G.
IM. Monts, to whom were born three
datighters, all of whoni are living.
Josie married U. B. Whites, to her was
born four children, three daughters and
a son. Two daught-rs have dlied. Mary
marri-d firt, Walter W. Kion, who
was killed at the great battie of Gettys
burg. They had one son, who is living.
Second, she married Francis BAPI, to
whom were born five children, three
daughters and two sons-one son and
one daughter have died. Pauline mar
ried N. Ji. Wheeler. She has had nine
children, four sons and five daughters,
one daughter dead. Lorie married J.
. W-heeler. She had seven children,
five daughters and two sons, one
daughter is dead. John married 'Miss
Fannie Sease, to whom have been born
eleven children, six sons and live
daughters, all of whom are living.
Warren matrried -Miss Agnes King, of
Texas, to whom were born four chil
dren, two sons and two daughiters-one
son died. Irving married MIiss Dora
Riser, to whom has been born six chil
dren, five sons and one daughter-all
are living.
This gives forty-four -rand-children
living. Of these, four, viz: S. J. Kohn,
A. H. Kohn, Maggie Noitis and Corrie
Wheeler are married. These have
among theni, eight children. To sunu
up: there are niue children, with their
husbauds and wives making nineteen.
Thiese have forty-five living children,
of these four are married, and with
their husbands and vives make eight.
These also have nine children (great
grand children). The immediate fai
ily living now numbers seventy-nie.
Fifty of these were present at the re
union. In addition to these, two sis
ters of Mrs. Feagle, viz:.Miss Susannah
Houseal, an elderly maiden bister, and
Mrs. Louisa Stockman were present.
Also two near and dear relatives were
present, viz: Miss Catherine Summer,
known in the family as "Cousin Kate,"
and Mrs. Kate Kiser, wife of Rev. J.
F. Kizer, niece of "Cousin Kate," and
daughter of the late Henry Summer.
The meeting or reunion was indeed
a pleasant aftltir and all certaiuly en
joyed themselves most heartily. The
older oUes went back over the days of
of their youths when they went to
school, and to singing classes, and rode
horse back, and crossed the creek when
it was full, and the horses ran away
and went to market in wagons, and
sold turkeys, and bough t calico dresses,
and kuitied socks and made quilts, (not
crazy ones), and gave concerts.for the
beiieit of the soldiers, and spun and
wove and plaitedl hats, and wrnote love
letters, and letters of encouragement tto
the soldiers, and courted and loved and
married and went to house-keeping.
The old grey-headed veterans went
back over their younger days and
principally fought over their great bat
te for four years, tighiting and bleed
ing and shooting yankees, and finally
getting a good thirashing, comiig home,
then, going courting, marrying, build
ing hiouses aud-wvell, the result is
present, and the "result" had t. real
genuine jo)llitieatiou and vied, with
each otlher indoing honor and jus iee
to the turkey and chicken and ham,
and pies and cakes and nuts and fruits,
and in fact to all the good things with
wvbih t he long table was heavily laden.
t was a prohibition re-union. N
wines and liquors there to tempt the
young anid unisuspectinig. All went on
as happy as a marriage bell, until the
evening shadles warned all to hic to
their respective homies, and all left
p)erfectly happy and serene. It has
been suggested that these reumions te
held annuially, and that the famiiy
eiet a historian to wvrite a history of
Ithe samie. This writer heartily en
Idorses thi miotion. So mote it be.
I ~Yt-BE.
"Reliable" Hams are still in the lead.
Every day the demand for them in
creases. 'If you want a nice, mild,
sweet Ham, none can be found to equal
the "Reliable." Always on hand and
arriving at McINrosn'S.
T. C. POOL
Has g'one into the WXagon and
Buwr(v business. Give himi a call
if vou want anything in thai
line. tf
Headache is readily cured by P. P'
P., which to~nes and regulates thie di
gestion and creates na appetite.
Beth Eden Jtemsi~.
We -are having desagreeable weathei
-raiin and a little snow..
On school openled 16th inst. Mis',
Jul Joiies, of Columbia, i.s the teacher
he is a gradtuate otf the WViinthrol
Traiinig school of the class of 1591.
Mis E Iunic Sligh~ and MIr. (eorg
C. Glas go v were married the 18thr
Xe ishtem a long and p)rosperttu:
3 r. Burtoni andt her two ebildren
" Gs" and Louis, are on a visit to thie
Mr. old C slig's litile daunghtei
Beie, who hasi been living with he:
au nr irs. Bur.toin, oh Arkimsas, is nov
t ie faiher '.
L itle X1iss P'earl Goodilett, oif Green
I ille, '. C ., is is botarding with lie
granmloher, Irs. Chlanidler, going t
stool.
3Ir liah uisi woring ona isu nv
one toi teach nea (r Righitwelli, mi Lex
Mi Lula( Grtts, of Grneen ville Ic S-C
wh hs lib eel' visitnin the Xlisses(Chan
iler ha~ gone to Ki nards to pn:
whtil. WXe wish lier a pleaant stay.
Irf. L. A. Hawkins i'as just i-e
I .d f.> sale a new Packard org~an
ilt i a dasv.
I er. W.~ A. Jluliani has motved tI
P osertv. He will still preach a
Ieti Etae'n util Xmias. We~ regret bi
er.r-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
LPoder
ELY PURE
N oTEs F11.03 EXCELSIOR.
We are having quite a chance of rain
and niud. and we are not so h1ppy ano
cht.erful.
Our .chool ,lervel tI:k-;iving
day.
Chri-ti ws will oun Ie bere and it is
geting tilIe to 1ook after a fat turkey
r Iihe ocPastii. time passts r.pti!v
along. When we were but a wee littl
shaver We u1sed to thinik (hri--ias
woubil never comie, but now it SeCIeI
that one Santa Claus hardly gets out of
the way ol anlother. But so niote it *Iv.
for we are alvays giad to see old Santa.
Miss Jaiiie Kinaird is visiting rela
tives in Saluda neighborhood.
Mlessrs. Rufus onsan!-Jme1 D
Kinard, of Newhriy (o!e'te, returtieul
to) their stu1ldikeS MIPIayi :f-r ab
visit iomie.
3Ir. J1. S. Wer s, of Sal u I. ret re.1
IoMIe Oi Satuthid.y frma a f il u.'
visit here. Glad t.> state Mr. Wvrl
arm is still imwroving. thie w,runl
received by a cotton gim.
Early sowi:ig of grain i.; up ret t;
well and has a gro i, aippearancl
Quite a number of popl. are in
favor of prohibition. but we lear the
timie is vet far ofi' wheni S1ott h (1.r
Iina will he free from the liquor trathe.
Hasten the day when 0-th e drutlk:iii
will drain his last drop. Tivn how
many weeping mothers and suil*ering
childien would rejoice. Vork f.,r pro
hibition.
Quite a number of our farmers will
visit your town next Momday, saleday.
Let's all go up, speifd a pleasant day
at the city and see the large crowd.
Sunday was a cold, dismal day.
Some snow, sleet and rain fell at inter
vals in this communinity almost during
the entire day.
Owing to the inelemency of the
weather, our people failed to) attend the
Newberry Lutheran Conference held
at St. Paul't church on Sunday.
.1iss Kate Miayer, of 0 N eall SCtion ,
has been visiting her sister here.
We sympathize witl that young
man wh~o was out courtin-1a few nights
ago and came near freezing. le re
ports a sp:ni2d i'l ti me, however.
Ir. .J1. T. P Crosson, of Fredonia,
acconlmaiiedi hV his son-in-lav. Mr.
and Mrs. Elli, of Hickory Flat. Liss.,
have been on a visit to our Itiiet little
conmunity. We learn Mr. and iMrs.
Ellis will spend a short while in this
section and then visit relatives and
friends in No. -) Township. irs. Elis
has many friends in this and adjoining
communities who are gi-d to see her
familiar fade again. SiMA.
Coin lueidab:e.
All claims not consistent wit li the
high character of Syrup of Figs are
purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig
Syrup Company. It acts gently on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the
system eflectually, but it is not a cure
all and makes no preteusions that every
bottle will not substantiate.
WONDERFUL TO BEHOLD!
The Christmas Presents at Pel
ham's Diug Store are more beauti
ful this year than ever. Examine
the stock of Photog raph Frames,
Work i1xes, Writing Desks, Col
lar and Cuff Boxes, Mirrors, Per
fumery. Brie-a-Brac, Art Pottery,
China Ware, Lamps, &c. Every
thing selling at lowest prices at
PELHAM' S.
At the Opera House.
Prof. Geo. Bartholomew showed his
edtcated ho ses at the the Opera House
on Mlonday night to a large audience.
Everybody was thoroughly pleased
with~ the~ per formance. He shiowed
how "horse sense" can he fully de
veloped in the lower animals, and his
horses seemed to be possessed with an
uneommon anmount of intelligence,arid
no( doubt the horses one sees every (lay
have an average share of the same
"sense'.
The t welve horse s which played the
air of "Theb Last Rose of Summer" on
te hells and the deaf horse which un
destands the sign latnaxe were re
rarkable. The most dliflienilt feat, per
haps, wasdolling the barrel up an ini
cined plane and the sees:aw act by3 two
horses. The military drill was the
best thing the horses performed. rThe
professor was in full uniform and
mounte-d on a spiritedl black horse.
The commamnds he gave would be
difficult for even militiamien, but
the horses wvent through the drill with
most woinderfuil prcsin There were~
twenty-four horses in the tT >upe, and
eighteen were otn the stage at one time.
The show is a good one, and everybody
should see it.
There was a largely attended miati
nee yesterday alnd the laist perforniance
last night.
Sun's New Fantaisma and Novelty
Cmpany wvill showv in thc Opera
Hose te -' . It is well spok-en of,
by the pres. genierally. The perform
ance is one of much variety, and that
has htereto fdre p)leasedI N ewderry a u
Iiences.
3 Mineral Water.
.Jtust received a fresh lot (of Glernn
Srings, Hairris' Mineral, BufTalo
Litila, anid Bromine arid Arsentie Wa
trs at Riobinsoii & G;ilder's D)ruig Store.
RED) CLOVER.
LUCE RN,
BLUE GRASS.
and
BU IST'S LAWN
G iR XS SE ED), tt
ROBE RTSON & GliLI DER'S
IFigs.
P';utnes.
liaisinas.
(urratnt-.
I Citron.
- Nuts.
All ne.w stock. TIry my 12. coking
i aisin-. 5. B. .N'N rEs-.
J beg to an 2a thI at I have been
apoitedl by Mir. I. W. H-arper, the
ain ous Dist iller, oft N elsEon (Conunty.
Ky., Agent. fo,r his superb Hiand( Made
Sour Mlash Whiskey.
iTihis aun ioun cemnit is (If imiportance
to every one. for it insures to thetm for
the fut'nre one oif the pure-t, miot del
lea te. ad moi't celebratedl Whiskies in
the wiorld, anid thioe wiho will take
the troublhe hereafter to dem'~iand t he
I W. H arper Whi-kyv need have
no fearf th.at its mnodterat ue w.itl injure
el:her hea'th or dispo-ition.
N ew herr'. t-. C.
Bucklenl's arc samv.
The 5st yale ini the wortd ITr~M-rs
nn.. it.'er. Salt Rhueum. Fever5.,res, iet
Iter chappd IItands. ('h ilb'ainas. Co,rus and
at skin l*r-n it:in. and posiively cures
1"l-s o0 no p:d rean1ired. It is iruaranteed to
*e perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
I>rice 2o cen t.s~ pe box. For sale by Robert
MAI. 1-)
N vemI ..r - ), b eV. '1'. o.
K, "er,Mr llienry -. U,zer. of 1ros
periJzy, niol Mlr-. Is.v -tIw-r, of Utopia.
Nevr.ierin.ist b liv.W. J.
angston,I Ir. Ceorge . (Glasgow and
m'. Euiu:k_e Sigh-al (if Newberry
( onntv.'
Cotton i.eceipts at Portt L.ast Year.
W etinesia~ v.D c i h r:........... 6.: 1~>7
Th r4l y " ............ .4TE
1- ri y ............ : , 5
~tiii~ u \i~i, ...........54,0!)5
Newberry Iuilding and Loan Association.
TIe I IemI I. bers< (' the Newherry Build
ig nd Laii A:-.-oviatio: are hereby
oiidthat the( 75-tih'assSilvent will
be du anld mIust he ,aidl Saturday,
Non.iber 5, 1 n, :uid that the Board
o)f Directr wIlwnet inl the C'oun1cil
:h nIl bersmi M inlay, Novei.i er 7th,
S9!. at 'S 'el(ck p. in., to sell the
mon011eV on haind.
Aiy one wi:,hing to borrow riuoney
froii the association can leave his ap
plication% with t he secretary at the Na
tional 1:aik of Newberry.
J. V. 1. SiMimoNS,
It Secretary.
WAGONS AND BUGGIES
FOR SALE BY
tf T. C. POOL.
SCHOOL
BOOKS
AT THE
LOWEST
PRICES
CAN BE
FOUND
AT
WRIGHT'S
BOOK STORE.
The Fir,%t Step.
Perhaps you ire run down. can't eat, can't
leep. caii, think. can't do anythmii to your
satisaction. and you wonler what ails you.
You should heed tie warnina. you are taking
the tir.st step into Nervou- Prostr:ation. You
need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters
vou will find the exact rernwdy for restoring
your nerrvou system to its uorinal, healthy
-ondit ion. surprising results follow the use
oDt *his great Nerve Tonic and Alterative.
Your appetite return-, good digestion is re
-tored. and the Liver and Kidneys resume
healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 5u cents
at Robertson & GiNler's Drug Store.
The prettiest and nicest line of Car
pet Saniples ever seen in the city. Call
an( select your carpets. We take
peasure in showing then:. At
LEA VELL & SPEERS.
Oncei more you can get those fine
Keg Cucumber Pickles, frorn Mc[n
tosh's. If you have never tried them,
now is your chance. ly
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
For Billiousness, Constipation and
Malaria, take Lemon Elixir.
For In(igestion, Sick and Nervous
Iadache, take Lemon Elixir.
For Sleep!essness, Nervousness and
Heartfailure, take Lenion Elixir.
For Fevers, Chills and Debility, take
Lenion El'xir.
Ladies, for natural and thorou-1h or
ganic regtulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. MIozeiey's Lemon Elixir will not
fail vou ini any of the above named dis
eases, all of which arise fr'orn a torpid
or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or
bow els.
Prepared only by Dr. H. M1ozeley,
A tlanta, Ga., 50ec. and $1.00 bottles at
Druggists.
LEMON HOT DROPS.
Cures all Couli.bs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, PneumoiaR,
Hemrrhage and all throat and lung
diseses.
An elegant and reliable prepiaration.
:25 eents at druggists. Prepared only
by D)r. 11. 31ozeley, A tlanta, Ga.
A Lit he Girls Experienc3 in a Li:gkt
hou4e.
Mir. and Mirs. Loren Trescott are keepers o
the Government. Lighthouse at Sand Be*ach
li.. anti are blessedl with a daughter, four
years oldl. Last A pril she was taken downi
with MIeasles., followedl with a dIreatlful Coush
andh turnig i nito a Fever. Doctors at homie
and at D)etroit treated her,. buxt in vain. ,hie
rrw worse' rapidhfy. until shet was a mere
"hand ful of hone's."'Then she tried Dr. King's
New I)iscovery, and alter the use o1 two and
a halt botitles, was comipletely cured. They
say D)r. Kiug's New Itiscovery is worth it:s
weight mi golil.yet you mai:y get a :tal bottle
iree at Itobertson & Glider's Drug Store.
"O9h! where did you get that hat?"
Blalock's, of course. New shapes anid
choice colors exclusively. tf.
PEPPERMINT CORDIAL.
A pleasanlt and efficient remedy
Lor
Dysentery, Diarrhoea and all
stomach and b)owel complaints.
Prepared anti sohl by
ROBER TSON & GILDER,
Corner Drug Store
when Biaby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
when she was a Cilid, she cried for Castoria.
when she becamec 31is, she c!ung to Castoria.
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results wher
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasan
and refreshing to the taste, and act:
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tern effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitua
constipation. Syrup of Figs is th<
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasip'g to the taste and ac
cetable to the stomach, prompt ni
its action and truly beneficial in it
effects, prepared 0o11y from the mos
healthy and agreeab)le substances, it
many excellent qualities commend 1
to all and have made it the mos
popular remeelv known.
ISyrup of Figs is for sale in 50
and'$1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wh
may not have it on hand will pr
cure it promptly for any one wh
wishes to try it. Do not accept an
substitute.
\ CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
RAN FRANCIRCOl CAL.
St. Luke's DotsA.
Miss Sallie Pugh is teaching th
shool at Monticel7o Academy.
Thanksgiving services were held at
St. Luke's church Thursday. Owing
to the inclemency of the weatner a
siall congregation was in attendance.
The pastor, Rev. 11. J. Epting, preach
ied a sermon appropriate to the occa
sion, and full of informatioi.
I notice there is al unusually large
amjouit of land to be sold at Newberrv
next salesday. The greatest IortiolI is
from the upper part of the county; but
four tracts in our community are ad
vertised for sale. It is of the estate of
who? who knows? If all claims are
valid it is the property of-gracious
knows how many. Well, wait aud see.
Mr. J. C. Dominick has finished the
bufiding of the bridges across Timothy
and Boozer creeks at the Tho'as place,
and the bridge across Kinard creek
near Mr. R1. L. Schumpert's.
Rev. J. B. Traywick preached his
last sermon at Zion last Sunday before
the meeting of the Methodist Annual
Conference. He has greatly endeared
himself to this congregation, and it
wishes his return to Prosperity Circuit.
A light snow fell here Sunday.
This community had two represen
tatives on the conimittee for No. 9
Township to solicit subscriptions for
the Jefferson Davis Monument Fund.
One of them, Mr. R. T. C. Hunter, re
sponded to the call and aided in a good
cause. EF.
-Nov. 30, 1591.
TAXATION OF MORTGAGES.
Senator Buist's Bill Makes the Mortgaged
Property Liable for the Tax on the
Mortgage as well as for the
Tax on the Propery It
self.
[Special to News and Courier.]
COLUMBIA, November 30.-The fol
lowing bill, which in the opinion of a
great many legislators to whom it has
been shown is considered one of the
most important yet before t.je Senate,
was obtained from Senator Evans this
afternoon:
Section 1. That a mortgage, dced of
trust, contract or other obligation by
which a debt is secured shall, for the
purpose of taxation, be deemed and
treated as an interest in the property
affected thereby, except mortgages on
railroad property and franchises and
mortgages held by banks and building
and loan associations, and except mort
gages given to secure future advances of
plantation supplies. Tibe value of such
security to be assessed and taxed
against the owner thereof in the coun
ty, city or district in which the prop.
erty affected thereby is situated. The
taxes so levied shall be a lien upon the
property covered by such mortgage,
and m,y be paid by either party to such
secur:ty, and if the owner of the prop
erty shall pay the tax so levied on such
security it shall constitute a payment
thereon and to the extent of such pay
ment a full discharge thereof. If any
s.uch security or indebtedness shall be
paid by any debtor or debtors after as
sessment and before the tax levy, the
amount of such levy may likewise be
returned by such debtor or debtors, and
shall be compiled according to the tax
levy for the preceding year; and every
contract by which a debtor is obliged
to pay the taxes on money loans, or on
any mortgage, deed of trust or other
lien to secure a subsisting debt, shall as
to such taxes be null and void.
Section 2. The auditor of every coun
ty of the State shall procure at the ex
pense of the county a stamp or seal,
which s'tid stamp or seal shall have en
graved thereon the word "Assessed,"
"with date of using and the name of the
auditor, and shall stamp all such secu
rities and evidences of indebtedness as
are returned for taxation.
Section 3. It shall be unlawful for
any other person than the auditor of
thbe proper county to use or place any
such stamp orany imitation thereof on
any such instrument as herein before
mentioned, and any person violating
the provision of this section shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
conviction thbereof shall be fined in any
sum not less than $25 and imprisoned
not less than t hree months.
Section 4. No bond, note, mortgage,
deed of trust, contract or other obliga
tion or evidence of indebtedness, shall
be collected in any of the Courts o1
this .State unless such security shall
have on it the stamp of the auditor as
provided in Section 2 of this Act, ou~
the back or margin of such security )i
other evidence of indebtedness; non
shall any Court in this State rendei
judgment in favor of any owner, holder,
assignee or endorser or any such un
stamped security, provided that noth
ing in this Act shall be construed at
affecting railroad property or mortgages
or deeds of trust given to secure ad
vances of plantation supplies.
Section 5. It shall not be necessar3
to list all notes, bonds, mortgages autc
other evidences of indebtedness by
name or to publicly expose the namet
of the p)arties to the same, but the and
itor shall aggregate the value of suci
securities and test the number of suci
bonds, mortgages, etc., placing a truw
cash valuation upon thne same, and h<
shall have the power to c-all in and ex
amine witnesses, and also to exammne
the records of the company for infor
mation, and it shall be his duty t<
stamp all such notes, bonds, etc., at
shall~ be listed from time to time, ai
provided in Section 2 of this Act.
County Government by the Governor.
CoLLcMiIrA, S C., November 28.
One of the most important bills o
the session will come up in the Hotus
this week. It has been proposed by
Representatives John Gary Evans, o
Aiken, and J. W. McLaurin, lof Marl
boro. It is a bill to provide for counta
tovernment in the different countie:
in the State. it provides, fi'st that al
of thne sections and chapters of thi
General Statutes relating to the elec
tion powers and duiies of county comn
missioners a re repealed.
For the election ev rv second year o
one supervisor of br:dges, roads am
ferries in the several counties.
The Go ver nor shahl a ippoin t in eaci
township one supervisor of roads an<
th:at the supervisor" so elected and ap
pinitedl shaill constitute a county boar
of commrisisioners, to have genera
ju risd ict ion of romis, bridges, etc, an<
alil the taxatioin for the purpose~ of rais
in:: the ord~inary ex peises sof I li- (0oun
The bhiard shall m,e'et on the fire
Mondsay of each month at the count:
Court IIouse.
TPha t supes-rvisors Mbhall lay oftl roado
etr., to Ic let 0out undcer con t ra rt.
T'hat in .)aanary of eaich y.ar- th~
boardl "hhall mee~tt andl advert ise for hid
for three weeks to keep ini repair thi
vario,us sect ions of the publ,1ie works.
Thne best sprin-. mnedicine in th
wrld is P. P. P. If yon would b
well :ad in goodi spirits use P. P. 1
If weak and debilitated and run dow:
take P. P. P. For a spring medicin
to cure anid tone up the general ai
menits of thet system take P. P. 1
(PikyAsh, Poke Root and Potas
A mig Judigment for the Cherokeria.
W~asmIHavoN, Nov. 3'.-The Cour
of (-haimis to-slay, ini the case of the ol
settlers and W-stern Cherokee Indian
against the United .States, directe
that;jdgmsent foir 5830,000 be entere
up against the United States. The 'east
- rows out of the removal of the Eas1
en Cherokees from Georgia and Nort:
Carolina to the Cherokee country.
Cure Your Corns By Using
Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint fc
Corns, Bunions and Warts it is grea
/:
for Infants a
"CastorIaissowlladaptedtocbhdrenthatI
Irecommenditassuperior.toanypresciptonl
knovrn to me." M. A. ARCzcv, x. D.,
l1lSo. Oxford St., Brooklyn,N. Y.
"The use of 'Castoria' Is so universal and
Its merits so well known that It seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Caotora
within easy reach."
CA=m.o Mwx D.D
New York &y.
Bloomingdale Reformed Chirch.
\ridal c
-0
I am just rece
tiful line- of
SOLID %
and Plated War
3?/91 PRES
Call and see
JOHN F.
T
Thr
Death of "The Oldest Inhabitant.''
GRAFTON, WV. Va., Nov. 30.-Joseph
'arpenter, the oldest inhabitant .of
Vest Virginia, died at his residence in
reston county yesterday. Estimates
f Carpenter's age vary, but none placed
im under 120 years. He claimed to
ave been born in Loudon county, Va.,
in 1732, and is therefore 159 years old.
He claimed to remember Braddock's
efeat. Carpenter bad a son who died
en years ago at the age of eighty.
ntil recently his health has been fairly
ood. He has one daughter still living,
ho is over eighty.
Ulcerated sore leg, with a running
ore of several years' standing, which
he doctors thought incurable, and
mputation was regarded as the only
elief the patient scarcely able to walk
efore, now runs, apparently well.
he cure was rade by P. P. P., and is
nown throuighout Savannah as one of
he great cures that P. P. P., the won
erful blood medicine, has made.
Severe Weather.
CLIFTON FORGE, Va., Nov. 30.-Last
ight was the coldest in this latitude
for years. At this place tbe mercury
egistered five degrees above zero; at
darlboro, zero; at Staunton ten degreesC
bove. Four degrees lower than at any
ime last winter. To-day is milder.
THE MlSSISSIPPII RIVER FROZEN.
GA LENA, Ill., No:/. 30.-The mercury
ast nighbt fell 1.o 15 degrees below zerp.
he Mississippi River which wa clear
f ice Thursday is now frozen solid
rom shore to shore. The weather is
he coldest ever known here in No
ember.
South Carolina Wins.
A UG LSTA, Ga., November 30.-South
arolina has been awarded the gold
edal by the Board of Directors of the
Augusta Exposition for the excellence
f its exhibit of natural and manufac
ured prod ucts.
How Lost ! How Regined
1 N
KNDOW THYSELF6
-Or SELF-YRESERVATION. A new and only
Gold Medal PEI2E ESSAY on NEEVOUS and
HYSICAL 'DEBILITY, EREORS of
YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PEE
MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES
ad WEA wNESSES of MAN. S00pages,cloth,
by;mail, dobl ced. DsrptivePrset
us w,ith endorsements ISEND
ofihe Press ad volu t II ! NOW,
Consultation in person or by mail. Expert trest
mnt. INVIOLABLE SECRECY and CER
TAI CE.b edal In. tit t,H. BPaker. o
Te Peaboy Medical Institute has many imi
erhe Science of i!e, ora ef-Preservation, is a
treasure rnore valuable than gold. Read it now,
every WEA K and NERVOUS rman, and learn to.
Sbe STRONG .- .fedical IReview. (Copyrigh'.ed.)
Scientific American
Agency for
:1 CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS,
DESICN PATENTS
I COPYRICHTS, etc.
O d-t bnu fo seurn patents InAmei
the publle br a notice given free of charge in the
Lrest clairlon of any dentifiner in the
nar should be wthout it.
AX
nd Children.
Castoarft ,ma oZ, Cordpaon,
Sourst=macb, DThmacM="
Kils Worms, gives sleep, and promoteM di
Witht inurious maedcam.
* For several Yem I have MOmmcmdls
your Clstoria,' and shll alwkscoan t* -
do so as I as invariablyprd
EDwmw F. PA=Dx. X. D.,
"TeWinthrop,-h Sree and 7th Ave.
NewYorkC.
Comp"r, 77 Mmu"Y Srm=r, Nzv Yo.
resents.
iving a beau
ILVER 4
suitable for
EN T.
them.
SPECK,
ke Jeweler.
igh. Practical Instruction. Graduantes as
o positions. Catalogue free. write to
LOUISVILLE, KY
BLACK EYES
FOR
COMPETITION.
When you see the above sign
Exhibited
There is your Place to Buy.
We have opened a new department
onsisting of
MD CENTS COUNTERS,
FROM I TO 25 CENTS.
Where you will find the
3RE ATESTjBARGAIN.
THIS SIDE THE
OCEAN.
NOTMING
Of this kind has ever been offeired
to the Public, and nothing
can surpass
Our Bargain Offer.
COME AT ONCE
Before it is too late.
0,Klentner.
P. S.
Speial -*ttet ion is catlk d
t o ur PawnbvroIk ~er Clot! -
530 MEN'S SUITS At Prices
500 FROCK COATS MH6ar
500OSACK COATS or
50C PAIR PANTS Acant
500 BOYS' COATS__ Beat
Eerosene Oil 13c. a Gallon
FIRE, CYCLONES AND
TORNADOES.
IEWOULD RESPECTFULLY
inform the public that we are pre
pared to insure property against loss by
'ire, Cyclones and Tornadoes.
Your patrona'ge is solicited.
BURTON & WILSON, Agents.
NewLerry, S. C.
NOTICE.
DURING THE FREE SCHOOL
lterm, I can be fonnd at my offie
n Saturdays.