Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL AND SPECIAL. The Churches. Rev. H. W. Kuhn=, I). D., will preach in the Lutheran church n;ext Sunday at 7.45 p. m'. A collection for t''e Russian famine sufferers will be taken. Smith & Wearn are clo.in- out their stock at a discount. There is no hum bug about it. Read their advertise ment. tf. Master's Sale. The Master made one sale on M'n day in tbe case of Switten berg vs. Ki nard: Tract No. 1, 42 acres to D. H. Wheeler for $400; No. 2, 3S4 acres to Laura R. Koon for :%5; No. 3, 1lf+. acres to D. H. Wheeler for $905. Wanted. An intelligent, energetic and trust worthy man for one month on trial. Afterwards if services are satisfactory, will make position permanent. Ad dress Eldred Johnson, Manager, 67 Fifth Avenue, New York City. it. --Coosaw" to be Heard. The famous Coosaw case comes up in the S'preme Court of the United States in a few days. Hon. Geo. S. Mower, one .of the lawyers for the State, left Newberry yesterday for Washington to be present at the bear ing of the cause. He will join Attor ney-General McLaurin. and Mr. H. A. M. Smith, the other connsel for the State, in Charleston and they will go together to Washington. Every one who has tried the "T r heel Cheese" recommend it as bei .c the finest cheese ever brought Co the city. Leave your order for some, at ly MCINTOSH'S. "C. H." This appendage has clung to the name of the Newberry postotfice for time immemorial. On Monday Postmaster Moorman got a petition signed by our business men and forwarded it to the Postmater .General, asking that the "C. H." be dropped and the name of the oflice be simply Newberry. This seems like a small matter, yet the change will require a new bond to be executed by Postmaster Moorman. Democratic Executive Committee. To the Editor of The Herald and News: The County Executive Commit tee is-hereby called to meet at Newber ry Court House on Saturday, the 12th day of March, (instant) at 11 o'clock a. i., for the purpose of transacting im -portant business. Every member is expected to be pres ent. J. A. SLIGH, Chairman Committee. Meeting of Board of Trade. A meeting of the Newberry Board of Trade will be held in the Council Chambers at 9:30 a. m., Wednesday, 9th, to consider the question of sending representatives to the World's Fair con vention to be held in Columbia on 10th and 11th instants. By order. WV. T. TARRANT, President. E. H. AEcLL, Secretary. How to Make Corn. Use Newberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill "Cotton Seed Meal." What a successful farmer writes us:-"I used your Cotton beed Meal under corn. I th:nk it the best Fertilizer for Corn I have ever Sused. 1 think it added fifty per cent." Yours truly, P. CLARK SMITH. T. C. Poole says:-"I never used a more satisfactory fertilizer for corn than your Cotton Seed Meal." Im The Third District. Dr. Sampson Pope, of Newberry, proposes to be a candidate for Congress in this district next fall, provided Mr. SIligh and one other new man does npt run. We are of the opinion that the most important candidate for Dr. Pope to keep out of the race would be Con gressman Johnstone. Mr. Johnstone will be his own successor, if he wants to, no matter if there is one or more cindidates run against him.-Easley Democrat. Frick Company's celebrated Eclipse Engines, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Sep arators, etc., for sale by Geo. B. Ander son, of Lauren's, S. C., agent for New. berry, Edgefield, and Laurens Couu ties. Write for prices and terms. tf Rare Musical Talent and Sweet Voices. The Gruber family gave two credita ble performances of vocal and instru mental music last week and a mnatinee Saturday afternoon, aflordiug a great deal of pleasure to all. The comely and attractive group of artistes, nine in number, have good, clear, ringing voices. It is remarkable for musical talent to be so evenly distributed throughout an entire family. Mr. Gruber performs on a violin certified to be over 300 years old, and he also bears abundant testimonials from dis tinguished sources, particularly in Vir ginia and North Carolina, which kind ly speak of the high character of his entertainments and the aid given by him to various charities. Little 4-year-old Josie and Master Stephen specially took the heart of the audience. We are offering Zeigler's Shoes, rigbht from the factory-at very reasonable prices. Come and see them at tf MOWER's. Horrid schedules. Newberry had, up to a few weeks ago, ten passenger trains a day, so ar ranged that it was almost an ideal schedule. It lasted all too short a time. We have now one of the mest incon venient schedules wye have had in the past quarter of a century. All our mails come at the same tnme and only once a . day, and it is one o'clock before we can get a morning paper published only 40 miles distant. The Herald and News hopes this horrid arrangement will not last much longer. It does seem that the C. N. & L. road might do better. It has no passenger train at all and often the freight is so heavily loaded that it cannot make any time. An early morning passenger train to Columbia ou this road, we be lieve, would do a good business. C'an't President Childs give us some relief in this direction? STATE OF OHIJO, CIrY OF TOLEDnO, LUCAS 'ot-NTY ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. .1. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FR ANK J. ('H ENE'. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presen ce. this Ut h day of Decemiber, A. D. 1880. SEA L. - A. W. ( L EA$ON. - .Aotary J'Mdlic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mui cous surfacess ofthe systemi. Sendl for testimoniamls. free. F. J. CH1: ENEY & Co. Tok-do, 0. VAIUOLS AND ALL A.Gt'T. Dr. E. C. Jon+s ann.u:e Ximse.. as a candidate ftr iavar. Aldermen are siiggested thiis ae for Wards 1 and '. The rains on iunday and Moi-lay were beneficial to the -;ali grain rop-. No matter what the price of co:ton, the prospect for a fai e-mp .f e.i dares was iever bee' t;. 'Thtre was <i ' r- i u;h t o persons out of .lota.t ~+me fr:t jjne of nules.wtr s l u..b-: r Have you paid your ': T- t:i'+ for payi .i:hi ti . a ty expires >y + r : m-r he exetuOtn. Thle frieni :i. .\.m .he.o Helena, wil! "e pauned +> !..ar th,: he had the tk:rd =' ro!e of par: siy terday iuoroiii :d a no + xped d to lise tl.ro)uga t : W e are in.fi,rned th:-t )ir..,. h.':l onnre bridge ar 'i-s the 1': oree. e a that t(owu. 1 I l1 fr:;aiie the bridgce at the mill. Messrs. SmIth k Weari h (i-oI tinued their store at (1reen wood and moved their stock of ,>oJs to Newtbr ry. Mr. G. F. Wearu has also r+ turned and can b1 found at the New berry store. Mr. Euston N. Kibler, of Prosperity, graduated last week at the southerii Dental College, Atlanta. He was awarded the Hinman medal for the best bridge work. The "oldest inhabitant" does not re member when vegetation was so back ward at the first of March. Only a few peach blooms can be seen yet. A plen tiful crop of fruit is predicted. One of the most interesting sights on our streets on Monday was a group in which was all the candidates for "sherift"-each one trying to look ns if he didn't give a cent which way it went, he was in the hands of his friends. Rev. H. T. Smith has moved from Newberry to Simnpsonville. Greenville County, where he has charge of four Baptist churches. He will continue to preach once a month at the Second Baptist church in Newberry. Now at the opening of the campaign of '92, the people should consider their own interests and sit down heavy on the demagogue who is trying to make politics a means of iiving, not as a service for the food of the people. Send the demagogue to the rear. A short trip in the country shows that the farmers have been busy im proving the last few days of tine weather in preparing for the planting season. Wheat and oats are now prom ising well. Mr. Charles H. Norman, a young man of this town, has gone to Whit mires, a growing little town in New berry County, on the Georgia, Carolina and Northern Railroad, where he has has opend a store.-Un-ion Correpon deuce of News and Courier. While passing Kle:tnerr's Hail one night last week, we heard a continuous roar of "hardshe.l" eloquence which we afterwards learned proceeded from the lungs of a negro woman who had been preaching to small audiences for a week. Her audience that night nui bered six. Shoes. Shoes, Shoes. Zeigler's well known Shoes. J. Faust & Son's Shoes. Alisolid as a silver dol lar at MowEs. tf -Yellow Pine Lumber in carload lots For sale by RoBr. T. CA LUwE LL, 4t. Agent. Call on Smith & Wearn while you can get choice goods. They are sell ing them cheap for the cash. D)is count on all cash purchases 15 to 253 per cent. t f. 200,000 Shingles. For sale at $2.00 per thousand by tf Shockley Bros. Personal". Mr. M. A. Malone, (f Coilumbia, u~ as in Ne w berry yester:iay. Mrs. Y. J. Pope is on a visit to rel atives in Union. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Erwvin, of Spatr tanbnrg, are visitig the: family of Dr. M. A. Ren wick. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. lueid visited friends in the Indian creek section last week. Mr. WV. E. Hardy, of Prosperity, hals gone to Ooltewah, Tenni., to superin ted Mr. J. E. Cureton's farmi. Capt. M. M. Buford, a promhinem1 farmer, and a prospective eanidal:te for Sheri ff of New berr y County, was in the city Tnesday.-Chin ton Gazette. Runaway Accident. IMr. Jas. M. B.arre, of Lexingtonon ty, was Padly injured in a runaway ae "ident a tnile and a half below Pros~ perity on Thursda.y afternoon. N - Barre and his sister, Miss Eugeia Barre, were on thei- way to New berry, and stopped to feed the horse. Mr. Barre spread the feed on the lapt robe on the ground and took off the bridle for the horse to eat. Suddtenlyv the horse took fright and (lashed oil. !Mr. Barre was struck on the headi by the horse's hoofs and knocked insensi ble. Mr. Daniel B3oland. stopped the horSe a mile up the road. Miss Barre remained in the bug:e and was not hurt. Mr. Barre was carried to Mis uusai; nah Quattlebaumn's andl his wounds dresset by Dr. C. T. Wyvebe. lie had several severe 'uts on ihe headl and was unconscious for six or eight liours. lie was able to travel on Miondav and camei to Newberry, and is now at th~e home of his sister, Mrs. Wmn. 11. Aull, and is doingv very well. -PURE SEEDS A T PELH.l'.. Choice Seeds at Pelho m: IReliable Seeds at Pelihami!A Landreth's Seeds at Plhami: Millet Seeds at P'eibai: Garden and Field Corn at P Iham's! Orchard Grass at Pe lham's Blue Grass at PtAhami! Lawn Grass at P'elham'~ Red Clover at Petlham7' Lucerne Seed at P'eliam'.) Our aim is to please, a we o;ro equaIlly as desirous of se!! rs and Reliable Seeds as we arin .j 1 ing Pure Medicin's. Call at Acidtalt Fire. A tire occured on ('apt. i'ieri's premn. by whichl a .stable w a- conuowed. The tirte rigi naited, it i,. belilevedy th \too close proxindlyi of a box lfot a.1.' whiebi cozinunican 'd the Zame to the building. Highest of all in Leavening Pa' I I, ABSO On a s-it it lii. Friend- in Newberry l'rearlht -at T he Lut le an Churela to a Large Con:zre;;ration. It wr:- "ttattl inl 'IT! lit"rabi a:tl[ N w, la- wc tk 1!t th.- Ie . H. V. 1):. . . a!.: It i ood wife, \e'tre to :f i,nds i;; . t !. it wa1a:11 it .'-j, r:i')e t i ,-I ' . .."t i ;. - .. li II ;1!l t 1G tt t: -i I'. - tl, !1) * t( tri:;l:i\ ofra lt, i: " nl t : :i ah . ve .acrt e in . . ut !"..ii:- univt r lt l n ha e leaon timuii til t r t il . ieo u ;'.i i aot 1!. ii:. 1.ar I h-; e see',z \ t,\ jrh- O l.rtilto rnelitri'iry wlooksD :rt v, c.?:ou-. h::ie low ei ..e cit citti ier driiai h:th. eopeIn o e ith our on wa at her rai nthle 1ue I ar t'bai: 1 1 tle t n, I .ive t ee a vear Iitt t.o the c rothut isa I have for tlhe bwtr r 1' imrivemen ot. The inea bressbding d :uid new frane r cda wer are on y e pryo- and tr aunt eilr:o-ter, as i o buet ttto - Om lae .ersa thrifty andt bI)t'net-s d,et that ccrt tfly lok healthr. T e Ii'' otton mill, with its aprtnl e'-, t'rowS a ele\e mels:tito of life Ite the iverier deflty. The county, o far as I have seen it, frain lh Pom(aria to tNewberry, looks proisperous. The low price of cotton is tivin the people to make their own corn and other grain-the produce to sustaion life-and has given the appear anee to the county that is decidedly for thbe btter. The low price of cotton is a blessing in d:sguise. No country can prosper with only one product. N:1 country can prosper that does not pro duce the means of tihing. The first thin a cuntry should do is to supply its own eat:, am then let cotton, or whatever else, be thhesurplus. Where herare diversiied crops and one fails, there are others to fall back upon; the ftilhre of nle crop t e does not make twe ptenle oor. If one arm of power be roken they have another one. Your county looks much better now than it loketi twenty years ago, when I first came to Newlierry. Thhe aaace is very marked. What I want to see down here is a thorough syste of terracing; planting the terraces in grass to make hay and the intervening sch ce in crops, and preventing the rich soil fro n being carried away into the strea:ns and waste.. It nakes ie feel sad to miss so many familiar faces. [The Doctor's eyes illed with tears]. A large number of the older people have passed away; they have "crossed over the river and rest in the shade of the trees." A num'e, of the leading men of my day have one, but miany remain; and those who were then boys and girls are active men and women of the present generation. waeporter: Doctor, your friends here wouki like to hear sornething of youx life since yo left them. Dr. Kunlus: I let -Newberry the fiSth day of August, 178, for hest,minister, and where I took charge of a pastorate -one church in town and two in te country. On the 9th of April, o8f3, the church and par_onage in Westminister werveburned down. This afforded an opportunity for energy and effort and renewed consecration. Suffice it to say, a fNe new parsonage of brick, costing 3,o 0, was built and paid for, and a new brick churc, costing 2,n, was built and paid for. The three congregations mr, ithandoubled their membershipi andthe )oneatora emas diidedtintor It wresinned th reat Westmins teac in 1hen Lutern toOrahast brsh.ihre ~zin hve lin cosenceI waser lareangyregintrent.> juslct ftet eav oing ther The lica'l eitntiy lov for thc wart Lt erautimster sto the ala Isri,ourit rver ead wa the onllonteforit e yt eaors. Th ontr wti.i.~as ahn unhabited byr Inians and ne whte setors an made myit hthdquarter artah ast missio ntecve Ith whol U. eonrydof nha iiection,(-itt e tabihng congregat ions whevrvrIculd HeAihe thid tim aner hie threlutheant Synods in Nadka -theOi1 cwu11hv Nebrasa iyn dtet Gean Nerasknd inan d heaokyth.n tainK uyodthee blas tnme eingc part in i Nebraska and parlin Col ja>r.at Kursis not~ now :in earefa co rito antoe nt)ite ndto was wh'enever2 (.calleduing ortherevertr he'a ear anpotnitya forn absing Iocod. ~',tI 'it tilannoucesi thos e weord pre-I -b i thesetbitLu i leftherancuchls Sum 'it liors nilg, an in cont~(seencel church l wee the showing theeir atp reition ofi, an lote fortt te mai. The ti pa cir Rev. W.t' C.t( febaeTer, Vondtt t ed the- a t servce, ai hena main thet anou: nceet jst before tic termi id ct, int paing coftr. Kuhn:c'', that tas aniunexpcted suort prsetouwen thesc! Dotr tind itt goo wif.c' the erl ar o lat week, introb.e it i . to tiha.:tt c ne tion, ulivevd ewse to bd hJeim:and impedLahesul hU. S.undnt pleas TELY PU THE I.AILOAI)S ARE MOVING. Sheo-riff I:ib.er anl Treasurer Boyd Enjuioned from, I.-uin; and Leying F.xin ecution!. It will be rt"nimbered that thie l;it'h tn,ndl(andtiDanville railroad e"nop:wi rt fu.ed t" piy its -tate and cytity ta1x" ln the in-reased valuation oderet by t ' im trol teG"eni , buIt tenIdere' d thl' :lll"tu:t of t:lx inl a(ru()rd1an("e w ih thi ru,but T reasuirer liiyd .rv fu;sedi io a'"c'"pt it. Thu( =.:lle act in wtas t:thk'n in the''tIher cfuitt::' thirough'l NO-h'in Iurth r wa :,i'e out as- to tie action ,f the railroad until yester <b:t toirllin, :su;'eritendenlt 1,(ds0ln pa!.-ed up th(" ro(adi and' lt-ft pniwr"Is to b'e :-ere'd Ipton Shertl Hi o. 1 dreas iirer I;"' i. .\fter to-wi rrow exeeu "n wili b- issue' by the trea-urer, aint plal in the hainds of" the Sheriff, ag:-in.,t all delin<quent taxliy"ers. 1The paper -erved i. an ord-r by Juire Siiimtnton diret'ted to the .Ahrii ai1 tireasurer, :liI+l recite- that "they ali their dleut ie s, agent:, attorneys alI emplot)uyiees bie, and ea+'hI and, 'ry of thlem are hlereb,y r(,irainwt f:(rtn1 issuing or levyilig any tax executions orl" other p'roerss i a aitt or upI1 the property of the collpllainailt, the Iichloild and Danville railroad col pany, and of the several railrways by it leased or operated, for the purpose ofI collecting any taxes, costs or penalties for State, county or other purpo-es, i the State of South ('arolina. for the tis cal year beginning November lst, 1890, and from seizing, holding and takin possession of, or selling any or every part of the same." This order is to he of force until the hearing and decision of a motion for a temporary injunct ion. The date fixed for the hearing of this motion is Monday the 4th of April, be fore the court at Charleston. This proceeding will keep the State out of the use of a coinsiderable sutm of money, as none of the tax due by the railroad has been paid. In the eounty the amount charged against this rail road is S5.521.54. The aolutilt off'ered by the railroad is $;,47:2.5s. Iiow1 A1>t-'r TIHE HxEA E -:STATE. The railroad also owns 5!i acres in No. I Township, mostly in Helena. This is charged separately on the the tax books Sand is not passed upon by the railroad board of assessers, but by the county board, and no increase was made in it. In the case of the bank a separate tender of the taxes was made by the bank for its real estate and its other property, and the treasurer accepted taxes for the real estate on the bank as lie would have done from the raiiroad if it had been offered separately. Why the rail road did not pay on the real estate we do not know, unless it was overlooked, I as the amount is very small. .The value of the real estate is only 8710 The treasurer does not understand this restraining order as relating to the real estate, and will proceed to issue his exe cution against that property at once. It will likely be some time before the other matter is settled. The railroad gives a bond in the sum of 81,H00 to meet the penalty and costs of the lawsuit in ease the State is suc cessful. Base Balls, Bats, Caps, Belts; Tops, Marbles; Fish Hooks, Line.; Ham mocks, Croquet Sets-in great variAy. m. EJ)I)Y BRos. The Jurors. The following grand jurors for 182, were drawn. on Wednesday, 2nd in stant: ITo. I. Pi,"h. I.I.Ioai.k Jo-. G. Jenk.. . J tr iiki . F. J3o1 oo i~. Cook. Ch; - . I het . a.~ t JnI o. A. aer iA chmnt A Coot-. H . . Doinriek. Jit., 1.3. luiitr Ja I. 31.442eny. J W ir'!41J.eHur t D akiti. 1 ii i. L . L. htere . .1-i \ Ibui'eJno. H. GarrettI. Rot t ' L'oiii. J. D. Boozet. Ju I 31i'4 ..1J. Cook Th s. Cok:n-. J. T. Daiis.i. Vrs w.1 H. Eddy.rvia P. Z. 4 ' 'Pitt.Kv:ir. Ths L wicr. ) co ekwl i Wieo. A.'lCook. F. h.Iesis tw.H i i-et stay1. Hoe cm rii(.oga ewl Ro't. P. \ Crter.ld o. .Pep n D. i . 1. Ginbau h i a cl. H n A. ~P. Dominiek to ".,11 pr l J. Ask Mhoewh. hv last ~ (ile t(i . Cntal. Thee veal more. Fr priwe ad. teundiek.ppt I L. L. LOY , Sec'yand enrs . endrix.ag Fer.ilizerewhir1er. * ele . H . Cuning ham * Mi. N.E. OIlwr R.f Keith. od * Mi'. I. I. SHawkins. Mi. and Mrs. . .t werits. ei ig. Thechild wa one yN.i Coland die (I tlIL mioi'ienemy Halte inan t:mii lv. choleras i if.i t-: iemie.On a he' jues fitow secnd totee illl(be T heort beisis o nguishay, nItarh 1t tearde Fraseedr n tei p ride.ht i liWrgifllre to tese !Bu PI'help i-s iinoiton wie is her to,CI ( m inisery to othIvans o 4te iien, is I ine1" a giv tire sa1(et is~fact ien.. Histhi lie iii pherh mabinl and irng and he wll w for anbodyi entrm te highexst fficiaale tothe hatmblest dal atti~enlti t lie havrtisement He i-' a ie workmn ~ad tat Smith Sred ma - Giellimna capl HeI cand~ you 11 iei ui 'i will be plen-d T 'lsellliu G aoadsaeyufn to NI per toni. AskIl' thse ho have1( lo asl.d'h ii fifee girtns, lIth proiv ilg of :L mol re Forl'i p ice nandii terms,iii lap ' t oi11L try ii:4at h" r oL. r W '. LOYD, Traleiel'v and :t Trleiand Slanager. Newrutry~ iCota~vt lI.eed4.C Oili 311. and aFetlizs1ert't, lIIt5i4l fro. 1 Hei 11( lea H r i ngs.4FeitIil i Mrit.1l5 N. E. Oxner, of Gireenwood,t141 d petnt fe ay ntevlaewt I.e purD. Shosc realey. 1 y Il 3ir.e- and'~ ais.. J.Wtiatbured 1thi infn dughs ter Besie,IlI Moda morn-t iThe chiild a n ea k n hood-t bury its der, dea hhy An Appeal in sehalf of Rusia. We, the pastors of the Nevberrv -hurebhes, take this ineanls of calliig he attentin Of our fellw-cit'is ti lie het that one of the imst app,alling mnd far-r-aehinlg famirnes that has ever ieolated aiy portion of the earth is rl>w ravaginig a large part of the Itus ian cmipire. It is estimated that not vs, than i lhirty mlillioiiso mlen1, woliel .lil child,reni are in perish nwl of .>,d and clothing. The I-aian1 gov 'imiit"nt is utter'v u llnable to Imiect the ie:e--itii - of it idterinl.r i o. The nualIy starvin.g ,ulh'jitii .,f tlie. nultitudes of our fellow-beim;g appe. o all men, of all creeds, inl all laces, t nlake utiiited eflhrts that tiimely aid iiay ie givei to save these miiilionis r ll Iorribie deaths by famli. winih f iiit arrested is a iii it -.,re io be If1 owed b,v pe.tile.ee. t)ther towins il our :iate m1ii1 co,ilrl ry are respondin; to t his cry ,f -utier 11g huiiman1ity. Let us not ic b,eliini hel in our liberality. Contributis ,t th,its will not i despised, bilt it a tille that calls for dol/r,r ratlier than ilmes. even though these dlullars uimay -e1present actual self-denial on the part if marry. Collections for this cause will be a1ken up as far as possible in our hurcies on next Snrday: and, in irder that all mlay have all opportunity o contribute, a collection box will be )laced in Wright's bookstore on Mon lay morning. By authority of the pastors. J. S. Coznv. Future Progrers Convention. The ninth Annual Convention of the Future Progress Society was held in Niller's Chapel, A. M. E. church, March 2nd, :d and 4th. EIeven lodges bere represented. The treasurer's report showed that l,:;:4.25 had been paid in during the fear, e52S.75of which had been paid to reneticiaries, leaving -334.67 belonging u minors in the treasury. A plan was adopted looking forward .o the raising of the capital necessary :o place the order on a firmer basis. Board of Managers and other oflicers ?lected for the present year, are: Rev. F. Rt. Wallace, President; L. H. immns, Vice President; G. W. Starks, Secreta ry; Lewis Duckett, Treasurer; Rev. N. Chiles, Chaplain. Traveling agents, N. C. Duckett, J. D. Eichelbergtr, R. L. Norman, and Rev. B. F. Walker. J. D. EIcIELIER(ER, Secretary. Smoked Tongues And Dried Beef at McIntosh's. SEED POTATOES! Early Rose, Burbanks, Goodrich, at S. B. JONES. O'Nealt Jotting s. Our farmers have begun with entire vigor and interest preparing their lands for another crop, by turning stubble, rolling logs, and burning off new grounds and building fences. Some of our early farmers are preparing to put in fertilizers. On Wednesday, March 2, 1892, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mirs. Kissiah Harmon, Mir. Willie L. Boozer anid Miss Alice K. Harmon were married by Rev. 31. J. Epting. On Thursday Febrtary 2.5th at the resirdence of the bride's father, MIr. Henry P. Dominick, Mr. J1. Wesley Doninick, and Miss Mlary Dominick were married b)y Rev. M1. .J. Epting. We wish them a long and prosperous life, and may they be happy man and wife. The following citizens of this section went down to our grand old capital last week : Messrs. .J. C. Koon, John H. Garrett, Motte G3. Long, .James A. Wise, Lemuel Wise, 3Iieheal Derrick, Sidney l)errjeck, .1. Willie Long, Wil lham P. Pugh, and .John H. Derrick. They were on a business trip). Rev. H. Turner Smith,. who has been pastor of Bethel, Enoree and tile second Baptist chutrchl of Newberry, has been called to the pastorshipi of the Simpsoniville, 1'ountain 1Inn and Stand ing Springs churches in Greenville County. Much to the regret of Bethel and Enoree churches, lie has resigued and left New berry last week for h1is new field of labor at Simipsotnville on tile Laurens and G reenville Railroad. Since his connection with the chlurches in this coummiunity lie has by his couise eration to the cause of Christ and abil ity as a minister of the gospel not only wvon the adlmiration and esteemr of the good p)eop)le who have formed ils acquaintance, but his services have been blessed in building up the chuiirches whliere he iabored. TIhere have been somie seventy or eighty ac cessions to tIle chiurchles sinIce his soourni with us. WVe learn that the second Baptist church, of Newberry, has been sio fortunate as to retalin himt for one-fourth of his time. We p)redict for him sucesss in his new tield of labor. Our loss is Green ville's gain. (3. B. D). LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon.'Drink<. For Billiousness, Constipation anld Malaria, take Lemion Elixir. For I ndigestion,. Sick anld Nervous Headachie, take Lemon Elixir. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Hertfailure, take Lemion Elixir. For Fevers. (Chills and Debility, take Lemion El1xir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Letmon Elixir. Dr. Mozeley' s Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named dis eases, all of 'hich arise fromi a torpid or diseased liver, stomiachi, kidneys or bowels. Preparedl only by D)r. H1. Mizelev Atlanta, Ga., Sue. and e1.0') bottles at Druggists. LEMON HOT DROPS. Cures all ( oughis. Colds, Hloarseness, Siore 'I'h roat, Bronehit is, P'n en ia, H-emiiorrhage and alt throat andL lung tiseases. Atn elegant and reliable prepiaration. -25 (eents at dIruggists. Pirepared on'ly by Dr. H-. Mozeley, A tlanta, (Ga. Buist's Prize Medal Gar den Seeds. Ask itu them and take none other. The most essential thing for a good garden i.s ood seed. BUISTS uils the bill. Av.i + all those seed! sold on commission. They are no good. as they are generally too old. So don't forget. when you are read~y to garden. to stop at ROBERITSON & GIL DER 'S Drug Store and bu; B-U-I-S-T-'S Garden Seeds. Early Rose, Peerless, and Goodrich Seed Potatoes at EDDY BROS For 0bstrueiini a Drain. Jas. ( 'aualhutn was tried before Jus tie" May i;itl v tctla v y on t.:e charge pire!erred by, the C nt,yii t Coi1mission er- of ob.truetin.r a drait iin the public higihwav ly leaving a dead horse in it. He: was present and participated in dra\wit; th iury: hut th' eUt:rt took a recess-he tiid also. alol did noat return. The jury f urni i:in guilty ai:da sealed seniteace :await :it/i. ,ct:c Frames, A!aums and Easels. J- rece_iva"l an,. ine itca-sortmiept or i 'i.. "Itur : -ii ln . a' ait- l'Photo i l f1 11d.t The lt -riW' r of r.gist rat it-n was at 1 Newberry M(llay", but issed only four cert'iti:-at,'s. Mr. D. B. Schlumi p rt's terni has exspire<l. but lie will 1 very probably be reai(tnted. l:ea of All. T(, ee:i::- i. j, tt in a ;tentle and truir tmieiail niaImner, when the Sprlingtilie comes. use the true and ,.erfect rem:edy, Svrup of Figs. One bottle will answer ftor all the family 6 and co,ts oniv 5, cents: the large size $1. Trv it and be p,eao.el. Manufac- t tore-l by the ('alifornia -ig Syrup Co., only. - t - t Not yet. Having not yet been forced to the wall, although I had a rough road to traivel, I an still at the old stand with a full line of Furniture, whi(th I will sell on small Monthly or Weekly Pay nients. Come and see me. I will make prices and ternis satisfactory. I. C. WILLIA)ls, The Installment Man. Main street, Newberry, S. C. tf Malaria and Broken-Down Constitution. . .YCRO S, GA. D>r. W., j[. Wl;el DEAR SIR-At your request I will state lily case. Soie years a,go I con tracted malaria in its most violent form while living at Newark, N. J. I consulted various plihysicians and took numberless preparations recoimmended as "sure cures," but it stuck to me like a brother-or more like a mother-in law. I finally came South, and while here tried new remedies, said to always cure malaria, and it still stuck to me, and you know the broken down con dition I was in when I came to you. You put mie to taking your P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas sium), and I iinpro:ed rapidly, and am to-day in as good health as I ever was-in fact, /clcr. As a remedy for a broken (lown constitution i; has no I equal. Yours, etc. T. P. COTTLE. For Corns, Warta and Bunions Use only Abbott's East Indan Corn Paint. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for C.its, Sores, Bruies. Ulcer:, Salt Rheum. Fe'"er 'ores,Tet ter, Chapped laiids, chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptiorns, and positively cures iles or no pay re,tuir^d. It is guaatiteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded Price 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert son & Gilder. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became 31iss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave then Castoria. (Good Lookt* G ood look'< are more than skin dleep. tie perindi upont a he"althy conidition of all thec vital organs. It the Liver be inactive, yo have a lhlious Look, if your stomac~h be dis orderati vou have a a Dyspeptic Look and if your Ki,ineys be stre,ctedl you have t. Pinched Loo)k. secure goodl health and you will have g(od looks. Electric Bitters is the grreat alterative' and Tonic acts directly on these vital or:rans. Cores Pituples. Blotches, Boils and gives at good comuplexioni. Sold at Rbertsoni & Giliters, Drugstore, S0c. per bottle. ROBERTSON'S COMP. COUGH SYRUP A certain cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup and other diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Only 25 cts. a bottle. Manufactured and :for sale ROBERTSON & GILDER'S Drug Store. Children Cr.y for Pitcher's Castoria. DEATHS. Mrs. Peterson, wife of Mr. Warren G . Peterson. of No. 6 Towi.sh.p, died on Mondayv 7th intant, aged about 24 yars. TrIl. infant childl died several days pirevious to) the deaItth of the mother. In the count v, March 2tnd, 10:2, Miss Lizie Merchaut. of cancer. Aged about 55 years. She was a member of the P resby terian church at Clinton, S. C., an confessed faith, and willingnes to) die. H-er~ remains were enterred at Roemont cemeite:ry. ARiIVAL AND tiEPiARTenE OF 5'rAi~ R.OtTE NEwliERRiY AND) tiTiPA. Leve~ Mt ttid:iy a nid Thiu red 3y......... p im Arrive 31ittndl:y anid Thursday........2 p mn NE:wi1iniY AND wHITMtlEE's Lea ve Tue,sdn atiad F'rid;7............ A rrive Tu :dy nd Frid:ay........... 12 in Lv. 'Tuesdazy. Thiursda;y anid 5atiurday... 1 pm Ar.-Tuiesday, Thrlii,day :itd faturda1y... 12 m IR. MooxMxas, P. M. Children Cr.y for Pitcher's Castoria~ ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is plEasant and refreshing tc the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colids, head aches and fevers and cures habitual c)fstipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste an I ac ceptable to thle stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agrreeab'le substances, its many excellent oualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Srup of Fies is for sale in: 50c and~81 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. wvkios to try it. Do not~accept any substitute. CALIFORNI|A FIG SY9UP C0. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LO,I,VIL,E XV _ w NE VRX. r.v I B IA IRIG IAlIllIN ISlII FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS. In orcde(r to close out the balance of our WintAr tock, we will for the Niext Thirty Days sell all leavy Vinte-r- Goods below Cost We have placed on our Bargain Counter 100 ;uits worth from $11.50 to 16.50. The entire Dt to be closed out at 10.00. A lot of Woolen Underwear, Blankets, &c., at ass than Cost. A job lot of Lilly-Brackett Hand-Sewed >hoes, worth from $5.50 to 6.00, for 4.00. A job lot of Ladies' and Misses' Goat and Kid ;hoes, worth from $2.25 to 3.50. The entire lot o be closed out at 1.65. This is an opportunity never before offered to he people of Newberry, So come early and make -our seleetions before the sizes and styles are ;one, for 1 PRICES ARE BOLND TO MOVE TllE1 I No Goods Charged during this Sale. Respectfully, ,MINTER & JAMIESON, The Leaders of Low Prices, 1t 7'SRY lS. C. BRING ON YOUR WATCHESI BRiNE ON YOUR GL9GKSI BRING ON YOUR JEWELRY! TO BE REPAIRED In' Workmanlike Manner. [$laVO ElpIojel a SllIllWorKffman FOR THIS BRANCH OF MYBUSINESS. I HAVE A NICE LINE OF OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. Do You Want Any Thing in Tis Line, --IF SO Don't Take Up Your Valuable Time IN RUNNINC AROUND, B(T CALL.ON .TOJIN F. SIPECIK, enb.e Jrew~e1er. SMITH & WE ARN. COST! !COST! COST! Our Entire Stock at N. Y. Cost. COME WITH THE CASH AND GET GENINE BARGAINS. NO GOODS CHARGED. Our eO-Day Sale. STILL CONTINUES. SM!TH-& WEARN. SELLNG AT COST ! CLOTHING SA CRIlCED At Unheard-of Prices BLALOCK'S. Wthen Il Come Down to' the Cost Mark Everybody Knows that I MEAN BUSINESS. REMEMBER: 3URINC THIS SALE ALL GOODS CO trictly for the Gash. ___ 1, W. C. BLALOCK. BRYANT & STRATTON hlsiRessColIepo BOEEN.SHR"HN. RAPY,&C:LOU ISVILLE.KY.