Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL A1ND SPECIAL. A 1: C:tton sae. Mr. .Jas. Bialo"c' (ma viii('It 410 ba!es o: cot"' ,\:r '. . on rfLaurens. Tho it ) ~. :a special car f--r t price paid w:.- ~. Base Ba11-:.i :lti, C':t-., 1 'ils: I to - Marbles: Fish (o::s,; h mocks, Crouet Sts-in Lrea:t v ri ty Cm. FD :e ra1 up. Jim Cau na ttledl n IM i the case :i:tainst him in Trial Justice Maybin's court for ob truetinr the public hizhwav. He paid 2)-S1 tine and $10 cost of remniovig the cb struetion:-t.:eth"r with the cost o the case. Our Western V:.itor". Dr. and Mrs. Kuhns. after a very pleasant stay of four weeks. in which their many friends had the pleasure (1 greeting them, left last week for a brief visit to Florida by the way of Ciarles ton. They will return to Nebraska via SAvannah and Augusta. They hope t< Asit Palestine next year. We hope to meet them again. The County Aiance. The Newberry County Farmers' Al liance met Saturday, April 2nd, in the Court House. President Sligh was piesent and presided. Fourteen sub Alliances were -epresented at the meet ing. The only business outside of the regular routine was the election ot a County Lecturer in place of Dr. S. Pope, Capt. Jno. F. B.nks who had re signed. C. F. BorD, Secretary. Dyes for Easter E;gZ. A full line of Paas, (erna and Diamond Easter Egg Dyes for sale at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. -0. M. Janieson On the first of April bought the in terest of his partner, Capt. J. R. Min ter, of Sedalia, Union County, and he tiakes the announcement this week that his goods and prices will continue on the same line-the best and the cheapest in dry goods, gents' furnish infs and shoes. His spring stock is Low ready for inspection. . We are offering Zeigler's Shoes, righ t from the factory-at very reasonable prices. Come and see them at tf MoWER'S. Brovn Dick Smoking Tobac co at50 ets. per pound, at it. S. B. JoNES. The State Wins Coosaw. As was expected the State has won the case against the Coosaw Mining Comn;ty in the Supreme Court of the United States. The opinion was filed on Monday. The Hon. Geo. S. Mower, one of the attorneys for the State, re ceived a telegram on Monday giving the result of the opinion. Two of our lawyers from Newberry had a part in that case. Attorney-General, now Jus tice Pope and Hon. Geo. S. Mower. The Herald and News congratulates these gentlemen on the victory. Fresh Cream Cheese at -T. Q.Rome The Thief Captured. Last week mention was made of the breaking into and robbing of the store of Mr. J. W. White. Policeman Franklin capt uredl Jake Brown on Tuesday night and found upon him seve:al of the watches, and on Thursday the ammuuition was found. In the meantime Brown will remain in jail until our next term of court, when he will likely be sent to Colum bia. If you are not satisfied that Smith & Wearn are selling cheap for cash, call on them and you will be con vinced. If you want good goods cheap, now is the time. tf. Railroad Changes. The Riebmond ind D)anviiie Com pany h]as ceasefto operate the Green ville anid Lomrenis Railroad, as it has been turroen o;er to the GSeorgia Cen Theinap and passenger train between Npdoerry and Greenville wa discon ,-inued o~n M1onday. The mixed train -takes its schedule and will run between .. Newberry and Laurens, arriving at Newberry at 12.55 p. m., and leaving for Laurens at 2.05 p. m. The skill anid Knowle'dge Essential to the production of the miost perfect and popular laxative remedy known, have enabled the Californit Fig Syrup Co. to achieve a great succes' in the reputationu of its remedy, Syrui: of Figs, as it is cocee to be the urn versal laxative. For sale by a!! drug. gists Yellow ine Lu.mber in ear&ooad lots Fo~r sale by Rourr. TI. CALI)wFL L, spring. ' Te spring is here and so is the tn stalnment mian with Furniture, Bab:. Carriages, Trunks, etc., which are of fered onl small mnthly or weekly pay nments. Stoneware and hour pots aist ',n hand. Cash not refused. R. C. Wttu.AMS, Thle Inastallmenit :'lan, f. ' Slin st., Newberry, S. C. sirittinie. Use the three Spirittiue Ptemedie Nature's ow n reoiedies. A pure extrac of thecedar and pine tree. Tlestimnonial: will confirmi the as:ruishing: result. obtaineud in cases 01 LaG rippe an<( Influenza. Try it and be convinced o its merits. MIanufactured on ly by Spirit tine Cheinical Co., W\il'ingtou, N. C S old by Dr. W\. E. P'elham. The 5;ck. Mr. S. 1 Feller's is su terin w~ .ith a: 0old woun atl hiS homite near Prospe1 rity HeIt is. (quite' il. Mi.L.3. S'peers was taken il thwhii, on lhis waiy home fromt church on Sun da.He was better yestrday' afternoor(3 Rev W. C. Shae:Yer had a severe at taek~ of rheumnatism on Sundayw namlh after preachn g. 5-e was imp1rov:ig vestzerday. 'M3r. J.~P. Pool. wh o has been qutt unwi~ell for some t:ime,. is impr-'vinig. M is able now to drive around town. Hon. Juo. WV. Scott has been quiit sick, but at inst report was5 better. Bewa~-~re or' Ointnents for Catarra~ th,at con1 tain Mercury. as mertcury' will spreiy deCSroy th sense' of smel:l and co:n ptetely. de:'ang the wvhole systemn when enteri;i through the'muceous surfatces. SuCi articles should never be used except (3 prescriptions fromca reputable p)hysici.at as the damag~e they will do is ten fo! to the good you c'an possibly deriv fromt them. Itall's ( atarrh Cure, mxant 0., contains no me rcuryv. andi is take internativ,....-:.mt drly :pe-n tih blooeivd anohertie s f the;y Fr. n agms at::ltrs'h ut . gntrph Ga,len-:y. i T!h,O V .MOCs AN1 ALL A-OT. . . Riser announcs himnelf as a can (late for Sheriff. Jilo . M. Kinard :1nnounces hiriiel:. 1 a." canidate for Clerl of Thart. The young p had a v.ry .::.t )ICfni in JoCC-' woorl on. vtrd y. The: Me (thodist and1 L:utheranI un'day h- o are e'aebc:i! thl-ir h: Ir 'iin, }?, ;rom; :.:il) p. in., to p m .:I,nd".ty wa.s a very gu1?i.:-t d::"" in Ivn, no p)roperty eing oflered for s ak'. It wotuld ntot h:ave b i.kU0'wn as sle dy-bythe appearan(t- of thie he hoar of thei G:ra:ed ,ciol was icano-et on toinav. The bell rings at .a Ia . and strikes the hour for .choo! at 9. heedof ":.a.M o! *tes half an hour ear!ier. We hear that one candidate is dis !rit utii. itne waternelon seed, another i- thinking of trying his hand withi 9 ong-hanided ijo,urd .seed. It is ntl) known what wil,nin1g neth:ds the (ther cand:(iates may yet adopt. Four fair, rudy strangers ar..ived in in the city on one and the s:.me day last week. They are small in stature and are receiv.mg marked attenti:1. The impression is, they have come to stay; at least that is the earnest wish of their friends. The Lenten services at the Lutheran church -vill not be held this week on account of the illness of the pastor. Services next week-Passion Week and Good Friday at 11 a. m. Coutirma tion and the Holy Comniu:ion i a Easter Sunday at 11 a. m. Easter Dyes. If von will call at "The Cen tral" Drug Store, they will show you Easter Dyes of every descrip . . . . German .Easter Dyes . . . .four colors fo. 5 e/s. Easter Chips-four colors for 5 cents. Easy to dye: bright colors: very >opular. . . . . Calico Paper Dyes. . eiqit sheets for 5 cis: . . . . prcl/y colors: ch. p. Diamond Easter Dyes--four colors for 10 cents. . Marble Easter D es. . . . . 5 cents )er boille. Eyl;s colored wi/t aborcc Diies by ourselces for sale cheap. -. Come and select your colors before they are picked over. lv W. E. BELCHER' & Co. Personals. Miss Emma Havird is home, having closed her school at Spring Hill. District Lecturer Jos. L. Keitt left on Monday for Anderson to attend the Alliances in this Dis-rict. Miss Bessie Jones. who has been on a visit to MIrs. W. H. Wailace, will re turn to her home at Ridge Spring to morrow. Mr. B. B. Hunter returned on Sat 1urday from Jacksonville, Fia., where Ihe has been doing some fine marble work. Mr. and MIrs. J. R. Erwin returned Ito their home in Spartanburg last week, after a pleasabit visit to the family of Dr. 1 A. Renwick and other friends. Rev. E. P. McClintock and Mr. Go S. Mower will leave to-day for Bartow, FIa., to attend the meeting of tie See ond Presbytery of the A. R. Presbyte rian Church. Mrs. McClintock and Mrs. Mower will go with them. They will spena about three weeks in Vis iting other places in Florida. Smith & Wearn are closing out their stock at a discount. There is no hum bug about it. Read their advertise ment. tf. The Newvberry Womnan's World's Fair Club Held its first regular meeting at the Newberry Hotel last Thursday at 4 ;(0 p. m1. Thie following committees were ap pointed by the president. IEntertainment-Mrs. Huut, chair mIan; Mrs. Epting, Mrs. Ei.'iand, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Y. J. Pope, Mrs. Floyd, Miss Blease, 31iss Lois Faint, Miss Julia Calder, Miss Nina Bynum, Mis Grace Jones, Miss Mallie Wheeler. Refreshment-Mrs. Pi fer, chairman; Mrs. T. C. Pool, Mrs. Gilder, Mrs. S. P. Boozer, Mrs. E. M. Ev ans, irs. J. A. B!anton, Mrs. Fox, Miss Janie Mtartin, Miss Nannie Mayes, Miss Mamie WVil son, Mrs. Fred.~A. Sch'umpert, Mrs. Flovd. Floriculture--Mrs. S. P. Boozer,chair man: Mrs. Schaeffer, Mrs. E. M. Ev ans, Miss Eoline Merchant, Miss Kate Ruthberford, Miss Tilla Boozer. Househlold Department-Mrs. Sim monis, chairman: Mrs. Gilder, Mrs. Culbreath. Colonial Dispay--Mrs. Y. P. Pope, chairman: Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Pool. Educational-Mrs. S. B. Boozer, chairman; Miss Wheeler, Miss Bax ter. The Committees on Art and Faney Work will be appointed later. Thie next meeting of the Club will be hleld Oil Thbursday, A pril 7, at 4.I p. m,. at the New berry Hotel. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes. Z/igler's well known Shoes. J1. Faust I& Son's5 Shoes. A ll solicd as a silver (d01 .ir. Mtaalm Davis met with a sei rs mi ifortu ne oil last Saturday by ieing thrown from a wV(aon One of his hands Iwas badly lacerated -one bone dis!o catedl and two others broken. Dr. It. P. Cirk, who is in attendance. says the injured muan is threatened with lock j-t from the torn tendons. We have the promise of an abundant fruit crop. Some2 oIt the tree~s are over laden. J. Isate ('ampbell andI (Clrencee Mat thews left home~ 0n the 24th tilt, to seek fame anId fortune a.broatd. They hav been heard froml in the be.iutiful and prosperous city of - heville N. C. They reached there int company with 'who hlad gone :o) lookb after his business interests. The farmaers have about finilshed plnn th ei~ ' r~ c o -:all brei to Mr. J.J Reede has rcotvered iS titne hore George. Dr. Folk's sumneIP residenlce 1slo coat of nai nt. Mirs. Folk wili be here ont the 2 ;th1 ir~stan t to take cihargZe of her aittractive home. J1. B3. C. t)i : F tiF\1).S T:iE ENEMY. .t, tti(:r; or !1ie "(-o r,d 'le m U a , cf Ntw.>erry County. Te tal for The Jirld .::i Ne. The "If;rit l;publican Party" :envnti at 1a 1.1et in ( lettnieF s Iail anii w as t;ated 1'o or.der by R(',(y K. I-In. He (i1 r 1qu "te A. "P..l(:,n it) open the" iueting with prIver. The tira u.-n wa:s to r.ii>e fundli( to pV the rent of the il. The chairmaii exp:ain(d the (l'e. of the meeting. On iotion of J. S. Danie;, DenIiN Moats was chosen temporary chair man and ). G. C. W:illiais secretary. Oi motion of S. H. Chappell, tihe te'mpori(rary orgnilization was m p'r 1i11 (ICl t. 'Townsiiips w iere ten eallel upon to ha:nd na:us of dlegates to the secre retarv. To,''snship] No_1- .]tMon, Den ins Monts, L. H. Gre .en, Jackson Kib ]er, Peter Simonins, EdmiOnld Cannon. J. S. Russell, Theodore Mitchell, J. S. 1):iiei, S. H. C.appeli, Wade Perry, Frank Wright, Joseph Bates, Sila: Sm1:ith, Wi. W.itkins. Henry King, ;eorge Galiman, T. E. Summer, Rob ert Williams, Augtistus Strother. ow'nship NO. '--Asa Longshort, W. F. Spearman, John Jackson, P. Hammiiond. Township No. S.-). G. Williams, S. i. Harp, Wm. Dawkins, Clayton Moon, N. D. Gilliamn. Samuel l)own ing, P. H. Higgins. Wesley \W iiiamns, D. C. Caldwell. Township No. 9.-A. N. Lyles. .1. D. Maffett, John Baston, Geo. Lewis, Y. B. Bridges, Lewis Moore, H. J. Harris, B. S. Johnston, Amos P. Jones. Township No. 1O.-W. L. Counts, Drury Maflett, Lang Gray, Geo. Bow ers. .T. S. Daniel moved that R. K. Moon address the convention on polities while the secretary was making out the roll. Prof. Moon spoke of the cor ruption of the old Republican party that the party had been butchered for fifteen years by the former debauched leaders. Asa Longshore being called upon ad dressed the convention. He said they were hunting a man that would be true to his color. (Received with applause.) On motion of S. H. Chappell, the chair appointed S. H. Chappell, A. P. Jones, Sol. Harp, A. N. Lyles and L. H. Green a committee on rules and regulations. The reporter failed to get a copy of this report. The convention then proceeded to elect four delegates and f-:ur alternates to the State Convention to be held in Columbia. R. K. Moon, A. P. Jones, D. G. C. Williams and W. L. Counts were elected. Alternates-J. S. Daniel, A. N. Lyles, Lang Gray and Frank Wright. The delegates to the State Conven tion were instructed to act as delegates to the Congressional Convention. R. K. Moon offered the following resolutions: WHEREAS, The Republican party of this county has been unorganized and misled for a number of years, and only thought of every two or four years, when the fraudulent, illiterate, and pretended leaders would call a conven tion for the purpose of going into a mercantile business on the party, and Whereas, A larne majority of Repub lican voters of this county have become careless in regard to registration and elections on account of this debauched state of affairs and mass of corruption, covered up and carried on by these so-called leaders who have perpetrated so many wrongs on the party, and Whereas, We deem it a moral wrong and political burglary to the county, State and republic for these unscrupu lous mien to still pursue the course that has led the party to disgrace, shame, andl almost ruin. Ec.solccd 1. That we, in convention asembled, as Republicans on princi ples, who desire to see the party cared for, no longer suff'er our people to be misled by this class of self-seekers who have plainly shawn that they care nothing for the strengthening ouf the party or the elevation of the sons who compose it in the South. 2. That we ask the co-operation of all good thinking men, who believe that our movement is for the up-build ing of the party in the State of South Carolina and for tihe betterment of the people, to help us in our eflorts to or ganize the party in this county, and to set up before the people more intelli gent leaders, leaders who believe that republicanism is right. 3. That we denounce no colored mn for afliiating with the Democratic party, and that we respect him the same as though lie believed in Repub lican principles- "A man's a man for a' that." We therefore believe that a man oughtto give his allegiance to any party, without fear, that he believes is right. 4. That the precinct chairmen of ti several precincts organize as many clubs in their respective precincts as they think is best suited to the con venience of the legal voters of their precincts, and that they urge all legal voters to unite with them. . That the county chairman appoint a committee on registration in each precinct to urge the necessity and im portance of getting their registration tickts. G. That we heartily endorse the ad ministration of President Harrison as patriotic, conservative and wise. S. H. Chappell advocated the resolu tios5 in a good conservative speech. Sol. Harp andl L. HI. Green also spoke on the resolutions. All seemed t.o think that former county leaders had de bauched and broken down the party. J. S. Daniei n.cved that the papers of this county and the leading p)apers of the State be regnested to publbsh these proceedings. The State w:as es peially named. The convenItionI thou adJ urned04. 3Euist's Prize MedalGar den Seed.. Ask for them and take none other. Theo most essential thing iir a good garden is goo seed. BUIST'S flIls the sld on- ccmmission. Th are no good. as they are generally too old. So dont forg?et. when you are ready to garden. to stop at ROBERTSON & GIL DEIS Drug Store and buay B-U-I-S-T-'S Garden Soeds. E r on wh has tried the "'Tar leei hees"& recomn;d it h cin the ilust cheese ever' broughtl to th ei:. Laveyour or.de~r for some, at 2r-aty 1.S.' V Rep-rt.' :;..LLOCZ-Z ELECTED. Thri., A1ldtermen Nom:inat'd-No x:om: iu:v t ion in Wtar'! :-Kibler and Toti.1 to :bun Ov'r. L. W. C. Blaiek is the: iext 'i:v of Ne'wberry. The Iots yesterda\ - him1 a rmao1 ity of t 'ln v')t'" IiVI dhat we have e1n iJS a h . Theeampi:n thrim icit was fr:er:t 1}v, and the~bl tA offel existed among all the eandlidnates. T''he new rman or is yolnll;, prog: ("s" sire and enterpri;ing, and The Heral and News Ielieves wil give the town :I goo ad and econor il government, and at the sule timelc' use gi, inlentce to romnote its material de"elopmet. "'he aldermnen for w;rd , :1 andll are also nomiinated. In ward I the"re will b,w a t l mndl rave fora. M. Kibler . I and Proctor Todd. 1The seonid elrec:ion1 w ill bec held oil F'rida y. T I'he following t:ble give' the vote ml detail: For .Mayor. L. W . C. .ialueck........................ 1ti E . C . .Jones .........................----... It G e o . A . L a n g f o r d . l = o a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 5i s B, ia h t' il:j rit y.1(1. Alder dn.-Ward 1. Jas. 3\ . K ibler ............................. 179 J no. W . Taylor ......................... 92 P roctor Todd .............................. !1!) T o tal .................................... ::i1 Necessary to ehl ice, I1SG. Ward -2. J. B. Sumer.......................... :1 D . . W heeler...................-----..... 231 T otal ................. ............------ ;12 Wheeler's majority, 4n). . . u r. . .............. . ... . u siWa rd 4. J no. C. ( i og;ga s .............. ............ 1 82 0 . K le:ttn1er................................. 186 T otal ..................................... :(;S iettner's majority, 4. Dress Making. Mirs. MI. J. Scott, Dress Maker, up stairs, over lrz. T. F. Tarrant's Mili nery Store, Mai iStreet, Newberry, S.C. Something About Beans. What kind of Beans do you plant? This is a practical question, for it is "Bean tine." We ofTer at Pelham's the following novelties and standard varieties Landreth's First in the Market Landreth's Pink-Eye Wax Landreth's Scarlet ! Landreth's Saddle-Back Wax Paris Canner i-an Yosemite Wax ! Best of All ! White Valentine! Red-Speckled Valentine! Large Lima ! Bush Lima ! Crease Back, or Fat Horse! Red-Speckled Corn Field ! Other kinds. For sale at Pelhami's. The school Teachecrs. The annual examination of teachers for the public schools in the county was held in the office of the School Comnmissioner last week. There were. fifteen white teachers and thirteen colored teachers exam ined. Fourteen of the white teachers were given first gradle certificates and one second. Of the colored teachers one received first, two third grade certificates, and ten failed. There were fifty qjuestionis in all. The questions do not seemi to have been difficult. We print herewith the questions in arithmetic and grammar: ENGLISII GRA3M.MAR. I. Into how many parts is Grammar usually divided? Name them, and de fine each. 2. Of wvhich part of Grammar, would false pronunciation be a violation? :;. What is a limiting adjective now clled? State the ways, in which the meaning of a noun may be modified, an d give exam ples. 4. What is meant by a verbal noun? -and write four examples. .5. Wha.t is inflection, and which of the parts onf speech are susceptible of it? 6. What is the dlifference between a phrase and a clause? Give examples of each. 7. What is the differ.-nce bietween the logical and the grammatical predi cate? S. Are the following sentences cor rect or incorrect? "T1hey, who come unto me, I will, in no wise, cast out." "Neither the scholars, nor their teacher has come." 9. Analyze andI parse, "Every why, has its wherefore." 10. What is the 3d person plural, past perfect tense, potential mood, pass ive, of the verb '"to teach?"' ARITII.METI(. 1. D)efine A'rithnmetic-an abstract numbler, a concrete number. a prm number, in d ratio. 2. What is the difference between the simple and the local value of the Digits? :When arc numbers said to be pri me to each other? 4. Divide 2 of I1)V by of 1i and ex press quotilent decimially. 'z.1-)b 5. Divide (:84 x .19:12.7 - 4-5,b (4.S1-j of 1,(;02). t;. Find the sum of 1. i. l, and 8-9. I7. 'When is~ one number said to bc the multiple of another? D)eflne comn mon multiple and least conmmon mul tiple. G;ive example. reduction ascendin.g amnd reduction deC scendhne? 9. What will be the cost of carpeting a room :m feet, :8 inches long, and 2 feet wide, with carpet cloth of a yard wide, (-' $1.08 per yard? 10i. If a not e is given on ihe 1st ai June. for :$1,671 .01, what anmount will be due on, the 1st of tIhe. following~ A pril-intere4t being &a 7.1 per cent? (all on1 Smfi1th &S Wearn while youj can get choice goods. Thxey are sell ing thern cheap for the cash. D)is* count on all ca-dh purchases 15 to 2 per ceen t. tf. The wo;men pri . 1P. P., for S(ero)f ula, G9eneral Weaaness and Nervous neCss, Indigest ion, :thumnatismi, and Female Com plaints. TIry the great and powerful P. P. P., and then recommnen!. itvo your neighbors, and you will know yo-hv done agood deed. Thle meica fraternity, biacked up by~i carefully compiled statistice, is almost a unit in declaring that a moderate usez of timulan ts con'uces to long life. Ii 's also ad m'ittedl t hat an old whiske.y is hv~ faer the* best stimnulant that ean be u~sed. Leading" phyiians recommaendi the I. W. H-arp'r Wh~ iskey, hecause it is pure, posse-ed of a. -upetror flavor ami bouuuet. and"i is not ofFered for saie uni it i411 olpad thorou;;hly matured. Earliy Rose. Peerless. and Goodrieb Seed Potatoes j at E DDY BROS JnsToN;: .X.e.'E.MY CLCU. Townshi No 1,will rleet at .John: (ne A cadem1iy, Saturday, April 9, at eloek, for the purpose of reorganizing very mn rmbtr is retquested to send th .-tretar his ramnie. that a roll of men b-- a:y be rroord'"d before mieeting. .. P. Coo:':. Secretary. 'Tliere will be a meeting of the Mui i'rrv Denocratic Club at the residene( of Thos. W. Keitt, on Saturday, Apri at 4 p. n. It is desired that ever' member attend the meeting. .les. I. KEITr, Secretary. I'ToI)PIA Dm(1oCRATIC CLUB Will meet on S aturday, Ap ri th, a' .;~1. p. m.FK MIOON, Secretary. OLD MI-N'D I(OCRATIC CLUB OF NO. I Will meet at Longshore's store on Saturday, 91h of April, at 3 p. m., foi the purpose of reorganization and elect ing delegates to the County Convention. The presidents and secretaries of the other clubs in No. 1 township are re quested to meet at Longshore's at 10 a. rn., the same day. for the purpose 0i apportioning the delegates to the con ventionl. H. D. BoozI,R, President. W. (. P.:TEIsON, Secretary. FACTORY CLUi. The Factory Democratic Club will meet in Klettner's hall Saturday, April 9th, at S o'clock p. n. All of the members are requested to be present, as this is a very important meeting. J. C. Ciwsn'Y, President. J. E. \oN, Secretary. CONS;.: IvATIVE I)E.fOCRATIC CLC "1 OF .IALAIPA. Pursuant to the order of County Democratic I.ecutive Committee o Newberry County, the Conservative Democratic club of Jalapa is hereby called to meet at .Jalapa on the second Saturday, (9th day) of April, at 2 o'clock p. M., for the purpose of reor ganizing said club and electing dele gates to the county convention, and for transacting any other business. All members are urged to be present, also those wishing to join said club are respectfully invited to meet with us. J. W. D. JoHNsoN, President. W. E. MERCHANT, Secretary. JALAPA DEMOCRATIC CLUB Will meet on Saturday, April 0th, 1S92, at 3 o'clock p. In., for the purpose of reorganization and the eltetion of delegates to the county convention. It is earnestly desired that every mem ber attend the meeting promptly Sat urday in the afternoon at 3 p. in. Mem bers that cannot attend the meeting will please send the secretary their names so that a full roll may be made outon the day of meeting. G. W. L. SPEARMAN, President. J. B. CAMPBELL, Secretary. TIIE MOLLOIION DEM1OCRATIC CLUB Of No. 5 Township, will meet at Mt. Tabor church on the 9th day of April, 1892, at 2 p. m. JNO. W. SCOTT, President. GALLNIAN DEMOCRATIC CLUH Will meet at Gallman Academy on Saturday, April 9, at 10 a. m. J. L. FELLERS, President. MT. BETHEL DEMOCRATIC CLUB Will meet at Mt. Bethel School House, Saturday, 9th inst., at 2 p. m., for reorganization. A full attendance is desired. A. -1. GIBSON, President. TE CARoLINA DEIOCRATIC CLUB Will meet in Council Chambers on Seturday 9th inst., at 8:30 p. m. for the pu-;,ose of reorganization. A full at te.idance is earnestly desired. By order Executive Committee. L. W. JONES, Secretary. HELENA DEMO0CRATIC CLUB Will meet at Helena on Saturday, 9th instant, at 8 p. mn., for the purpose of reorganization ARTIIUR KIULER, President. YOUNCG MIEN'S DEMfOCRATIC CLUB Will meet in the Armory at S p. mn., Saturday, for the purpose of reor gan ization. By order Executive Committee. W. W. HODCGES, President. LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Drink For Billiousness, Constipation and Malaria, take Lemon Elixir. For Indigestion, Sick and -Nervous Headache, take Lemon Elixir. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heartrailure, take Lemon Elixir. For Fevers, Chills and Debility. take Lemon Elir. Ladies, for natural and thorough or anic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. I)Dr. Mozeley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named dis eases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys of bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozeley A tlanta, Ga., 50c. andl $1.01) bottles at Druggists. LEMON HOT DROPS. Cures all Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pneurnonia, Hemorrhage and all throat and lung diseases. An elegant and reliable preparation. :3 cents at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozeley, Atlanta, Ga. Syphilis, RTheumatism, Old Sores and Ucers, Scrofula and Catarrh are exact' ly the diseases that are cured by that powerful medcie, P. P.:P Goodi Loaks. Good looks are more than skin deep. dC pening upon a hiealthy condition of all thc vital organs. It the Liver be inactive, you have aL Bilious Look, if your stomach be dis ordered vou have a a Dyspeptic Look andi your Kidneys be atrected you have a Pinchet Look. secure goodl health anid vou will hav4 good looks. Electric Bitters is the greal ltratve.and( Tonic acts directly on thes< vital organs. Cur'es rimples, Blotches, Boil andt gives a goodl comnplex,on. Soid a, nobersoni & Gilders, lDruptore. .50c. pel bottle. -Smoked Tongues IAnd Di)'ed Beef at McIntosh's. ROBERTSON'S COMP. COUGH SYRUP A certain cure for Coughs, Colds Asthma, Croup and other diseases 0: the Throat and Lungs. Only 25 cts a bottle. Manufactured and for salt ROBERTSON & GILDER'S Drug Store. SEED POTATOES I ~ Early Rose., BIurbanks, Goodirich, at S.. ~JONES. Buckler:3 Arrma "'v.. i e -.s '-alve in thie v'orldl for Cus Sores Brui.e. Ieers.Salt 1.uenm. 'ert:r S-o'reTt: " r (1h:pnetd }ian,ds. (lhi )lbains, rns amc Pies o' no m.y r-qui r, -d. It is 'uarant ee'd ti ,, we perfec't -ai 'l' i. or' :uneIy re.fUude' I>rie -5ce'p bo. I-" r '4e by Robert. K.n l7r Km:.Nw Discovefry fo r Conisumph Ti. C,u.l:h1' an C l- provedi to be the bhos r'nfedv. lhirtr frem i he many' who used l conirni t his staitemecnt. They were not onil' qy:lekl re.'i'tieve"d. but the. d!isease left no bac atter' re'sults. We~ a,,.i you to give this remed3 a trial, and we gularanctee that you will he sat .i.t with the resmuits, or the purchase pric< will he retunded. It has no equal in La Gripp< or any Throat, Chnest or Lung Trouble. Trial bottles free at Robertson & Giler': A Cheery Owtd. :th the springing uijp of the new crop of Onios comies the festive spring poet, and while the greet, grass is grow ing greener and the blue jay i- looking for the best grape vine near which to locate, our bard conies to the rescue in the following 'owed.'' It was inspired by the editor's chair, "the old, old arm ebair," the once aristocratic but now comninon, democratic chair, with one - leg gone and the other tb.ree in a rick ety condition, and the balance disti ured but still in the "ring": There is no soundness anywbur, The whole round world is rotten; I picked up this here durned old cheer; It wus not fit to sot on. One leg was owt and broke at that, And then it had but three sir; I trved to sot and most fell flat Tfe boys all laffed at ne sir. \W ho,e cheer is thi6? The Editur'.; The one who prints the Newses. I hope he'll git some better cheers Before I git some brewtes. Let all the boys throw in a dime And buy the boss sum new cheers; For if wun brakes sum o?her time, IFe shure will have too few cheers. The riting this here pore old owed Has almost mayed me .ry sir: I ketehed this nielancolic mowed Fromt Mr. L uther Riser". St. Luke's Dots. Mr. Wi. ). Boozer is erectiug a new resience. St. Luke's Democratic Club will meet Saturday, 9th, at 2 p. ni., to reorganize. It will be necessary for every one that wishes to become a memter of the club to be present and sign the club roll in person. It is hoped there will be a full attendance. Mrs. Emmy Reid, aged 27 years, diet last Friday. Her remains were buried at St. Luke's church on Saturday. She leaves a husband, and a child only a week old. Rain interfered consicerable with farm work during March. The -round is now in good working order, and the farmers are pushing ahead with their work. Some are p,lar.ting corn. I think a i umber of the farmers of this section will plant less cotton this year than last. They will "go for something to eat." LI:AP YEAR. Death of a Gallant Soldier and Good Citizen In the death of Mr. Charles B. Bnist, which occurred on Thursday, the 24th ultimo, Newberry lost a good and use ful citizen, and the State a patriotic son. He was born in Charleston on the 7th of February, 1824, and was a member of I a prominent family. Rev. ArthurBuist, of the Baptist church at Blackville, this State, is a surviving brother. Early in the fifties Mr. Buist was lieutenant of police on the Charleston force. When the Kansas trouble sprang up he joined the pro-slavery party and proceeded to Kansas. While there two of his young Comrades,Vanderhorst and Moral,were lost in a snow-storm while hunting in the wilds. He went in search of the par ty and rescued the sufferers in time to save their lives, though they lost their lower limbs from being frost-bitten. As a confederate, he was wounded at Secessionville while attempting to save a brother soldier who had fallen and called to him for help. The wound was in the ankle and caused the amputa tion of the leg from the knee. He was fearless as he was patriotic. Wflen the wound rendered him un fit for active service he ca me to New berry where he resided tc the day of his death. Mr. Buist engaged in mer cantile pursuits until a few~ years ago, wvhen he was elected county coroner, which office he held at the time of his death. Deceased was a member of Aveleigh Presbyterian church, and his remains are at rest in Rosemont Cemetery. Howv I Was Cured of So-Called Cancer. LrLATIoN, GA. Dear Sir-This is to certify that I was a sutlerer of a place on my under lip for fourteen years, and was tinder treat ment of different physicians, but they done me no good. I had lo2st hope of being cured by medical treatment. I then went to a doctor living in Florida, who treated them by art. After going to him it got well, apparently, for awhile, but returned as bad as ever. I then concluded to try P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root :and Potassiun and after taking five bottles (plot size) was cured. I also find it a good medicine to give a good appetite, and give proper digestion. Yours, most truly, L. J. STRICernAnD. when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried fo)r Castoria. when she b>ecame 31iss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. 200,000 Shingles. For sale at $2.00 per thousand by tf. Shcckley Bros. MIARRIED, Matrch :30, 1892, at the Lutheran parsonage, by Rev. WV. C. Schaeffer, Mr. E. L. Hendricks andl Miss Eliza beth H. Hiarmion-both of New berry County. Mirs. Rumley died in Factoryvillec on Saturday, 2nd instant, age(. 72 years. Miss Jane Floyd died at the Poor House on Thursday, March :31st, aged about .5 years. ON?E EN?JOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the ,only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly benef cial in its -effects, prepared only fromL the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities co)mmend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Stu fFigs is for sale in 50c .and'$1 bottles by all leading drug -gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not t.ccept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CA4. miLtteSuILLE xv. - NEW I!RK. N.Y. A JAO MISOME2 . . THaving bought my partner's interest in th"o business, I wish to extend to our many friends and patrons my most sincere thanks for their liberal patron.".ge in the past. In the future, as in the past, I will do my utmost to merit a continue of your patronage. MY SPRING STOCK T My Spring Stock is now open for your inspection. An Elegant Line of Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. Y y stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing is far ahead of anyv stock we have ever shown. I buy my Clothing from the best manufacturers in the country, thereby getting the latest novelties and the very perfection of make-up. Be sure to examine my stock of Clothing and my immense line of Furnishing Goods. Straw Hats enough to supply the County ! Latest Styles ! Lowest Prices SHOES. Tll' SIIOE llO[S OF NEBIRRY! SHOES. I will continue to make a specialty of Shoos. My stock is now more complete than ever. Just received a new line of Lilly Brackett's Hand-Made Shoes-the most comfortable Gents' Shoe made. A new lot of E. P. Reid's Fine Shoes for Ladies-very stylish. Examine our 82.00 Kid Button Shoes-the best shoe ever sold at this price. When in need of anything in my line do not forget to give me a call. Respectfully, 0. M. JAMIESON, Successor to Minter & Jamieson, newsmaar, !5.o. STOCKof GOODS! We have moved our Green wood store here, and we pro pose to clean out the whole stock at prices to suit the times. NO GOO9 8II1RE TO ANY ONE NOIV, We propose to slaughter goods at UNHEARD-OF PRICES. THE Cash is what we want. SITH &- WEARN, The "Newberry Clothiers," BRIN ON YOU WACHE I BRINC ON YOUIR CLOCKS I BRING GN Y0IIR JEWELRY ! TO BE REPAIRED In Workmanlike Manner. [llave EmIoU&jBI a Skilllful WorKman FOR THIS BRANCH OF MY BUSINESS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. Do You Want Any Thing in Tis Line, Don't Take Up Your Valuable Time JrOHr F. sPEneJ, CLOTHING SACRIFICED At Unheard-of Prices When I Come Down to the;Cost Mark Everybody Knows that I MEAN BUSINESS. REMEMBER: DURINQ THIS SALE ALL GOODS Co Strict1y forthe Cash. 1, W. C. BLALOCK.