Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL AND SPECIAL Zion Academty Democratic Club Will meet on Saturday, May 21st, at p. in. D. W. KINARD, President. The Utopia School Picnic. The Utopia school pien:c on Satur day, 28th instant, will be near Mr. I. P. Cannon's residence, instead of on Beaverdam creek. The p,ubic is cor dially invited. Removal. Capt. John F. Speck will move his jewelry business on the 1st of June tw the Central drug store on the opposite side of Main street. Harris' Lithia Water will cure any malarial diseases, Dropsy, Sick Head ache, Constipation, diseases arising from poisoned blood, Gravel. Forsale by Robertson & Gilder and W. E. Pel "~h.bamn. tf J. D. Davenport -fas a splendid line of beautiful sum Sgoods. H is enumeration of varie nd prices should receive the atten tarof the ladies especially. Marriage. last Thursday night, at the Crot sever.otel, Mr. E. H. Leslie and Miss the r.nia Stewart, daughter of the pro were united in the holy bonds ti na rimony by the Rev. Geo. A. -Jamieson's. Everything fine and durable in shoes is advertised by 0. M. Jamieson, and he doesn't keep what headvertises any longer than his customers take them away. That's not very long-on ac count of the price of the shoes and the us- of printers' ink, which not only helps to sell shoes, but dry goods, hats and clothing. Jamieson keeps a full line of these goods, and is always ready to supply your wants. Sunday Mails. For the first time in the history of the Columbia and Greenville road, last Sunday a regular passenger and mail train was ;ut on between Columbia and Greenville. By this arrangement we get our Sun day papers twenty-four hours e.rlier than we could otherwise, but we were getting along very well without this and we could have managed still. But we presume this arrangement will be manent. .. he change in the schedule is quite alfsprovenent, and we like it much better. A Bargain. For sale-a seven room cottage with well of water and all necessary im provements. Desirably located in the village of Helena. Price $450. For further information apply at The Ierald and News office. tf Picture Frames, Albums and Easels. Just received another fine assortment of Picture Frames at Salters' Photo graph Gallery. Shoes. Shoes, Shoes Zeigler's well known Shoes. J. Faust & Son's Shoes. All solid as a silver dol lar at MOWER'S. tf When Traveling Whether on pleasure bent, or busi ness, take on every trip a bottle of Syru p of Figs, as it acts most pleas antly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. -- For sale in 50 cents anid $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Is Pays to Read the Papers, Especially your county paper, for often through this medium business chances and opportunities are present ed that might otherwise entirely escape your attention. For instance, B. F. 'Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va., have - an advertisement in this paper that will prove of especial interest and value to a large number of people hereabouts. Write to them for further particulars. It Wagener, Jr The Stallion Wagener, Jr., will stand be ensuing season at the following Places to wit: Win. Smith's, on Tues day; Pperty,on Thursdays; .New he.chviin~ on Saturdays; proprietor's wHanMondays. TERMs: $10 to Th or~ address, Newberry, S. C. made a prel. M. M. BtFORD. was subseq' In the foil Breach of Trust. . comparati~a ago the fire department tion of th, gold badges at a cost of $45, .et o be awarded annually at the mn:aand contest to the squad ade the be'st record in the con A One of these badges has been * Asrded to the colored firemen. ~ At th #ff~ -the badge for the fremen was awarded to the Wcompany of which Dave Irons is a di :rector and, as such director, he had been swearing the badge. On the 7th instant Chief J. WN. Montgomery called for the badges so as to have them ready for the contest that was to have taken place . last Tuesday. Irons did not have his and claimed that be had lost it. It seems, however, that it is claimed that he was seen to have it on at a hot supper on the night of the 12th inst. The town council had a warrant taken out for Irons on the charge of breach of trust, and a preliminary was had be fore Justice Maybin on Monday, and the facts stated above were developed and Irons was bound over to appear for trial at the next term of the Ses-. sions Court. Geo. B. Cromner, Esq., represents the council and Cole L. Blease the de fendant. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re eard for any case of Catarrh that can :not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tole .do, Ohio. WVe the undersigned have known F. .J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honor ble in all business transactions adds nancially .able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WVEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, 'I'oledo, 0. WALDING, KINNAN & MARvIN, 'Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter :aly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug gists. Testimonials free. It Should Be in Every House. J.B: Wilson.371 Clay St..sharpsburg, Pa.. says will not be without t)r. King's New Discoverv for Consumption. Coughs and Coughs. that it eured his wife who was threatened with Pneu mnonia after an attach of "La Grippe." when varions other remedies and several physicians had done her no good:~ Robert Baxter, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Dis covery has done him more good than any thmng he has ever used for Lung Tronble: Nothln like it. Try it. Trial bttles free at Robertson & Gilder's Dru,g Store. Larze bottles. 50c. and $t.0o. Female Weakness Positive Cure. To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy Free to any lady if they will -send their Express and P. 0. address. Yours respectfully, DR. A. C. MARG HISI, tTtiaN. Y.V VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mr. Jno. N. Bass is announced as candidate for Coroner this week. The Newberry Rifles will be ii: spected on Tuesday, 24th instant. The Newberrydelegation to the Stat Convention went down yesterday. Gallman Academy club, we under stand, declined to vote on Saturday. The County Commissioners adver tise some bridges to let. See notice. Mr. J. C. Perry is announced as ; candidate for County Commissioner. It seems that the club meetings las Saturday were rather poorly attended Mr. Jno. C. Wilson is announced a a candidate for the Legislature in thi. issue. The meeting of the club at Joll; Street' last Saturday to hold the prelim inary primary was well attended. The Lutheran Sunday school ha charged its hour for meeting froa the afternoon to half past 9 in th morning. Mr. T. B. Leitzsey announces him self this week as a candidate for Coun ty Commissioner. The frout of Mr. J. N. Martin's store has been much improved and beauti fled by the use of a little paint. The reel contest between the tw< teams of the Excelsior Fire Compan: did not take place last Tuesday after noon on account of the rain. The May Pole entertainment at the Lutheran church grove on Friday afternoon, 26th inst., promises to be e very pleasant affair. The strawberry festival by the ladie: of the Presbyterian church at the Johnstone grove last Friday evening was a very pleasant enjoyable enter tainment. We publish a report of the Southern Baptist Convention recently held in Atlanta. Part of it is on the first page and part on the inside of the paper. The Laurens delegation to the State Convention stopped in Newberry yes terday. Among them were Editors T. B. Crews and R. C. Watts of the Herald. The coroner had his first case last Thursday. Harriet Cannon, a colorec woman on Mr. J. P. Mahon's place died suddenly of heart disease, and at inquest was held. The Woman's Missionary Society o the Lutheran Church will have a pub lie meeting at the chur,b next Monday afternoon. Addressee will be made by Mr. V. Y. Boozer and others. Coroner Jno. W. Reagin has opened an office over the store of Boozer d Goggans, room 8, where be can be found when needed. In case of his absence from town he has appointec Mr. R. T. Caldwell his deputy who will attend to all matters in the ab sence of the coroner. Mr. E. B. Blease has located at Winston, N. C., and engaged in busi ness with Mr. 0. H. Richards. Mr Blease is a :stler on the market, hav ing been In business here for several years. The Herald and News wishes him well in his new home. Blackberry Balsam ! This is the name we gave at Pelham's Drug Store fifteen years ago to our cure or remedy for Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaints of children or of older people. It only costs 25 cents a bottle. It is worth its weight in gold. Try it for the distress ing stomach disorder usually prevalent in Spring and Summer. Gives immediate relief. 1y Personals. Dr. S. Pope went to Col5imbia on Monday. Jas. K. P. Goggans, Esq., has gone to New.-York on professional busi ness. Mrs. J. Lewis Sale, of Dallas Texas, is on a visit to her father, Dr. T. A. Sale. Mr. R. L. McCaughrin returned home on Monday from a visit to Pen dleton and the up-country. We had a pleasant call yesterday from Mr. W. W.Ball, the bright young editor of the Laurens Advertiser. Mrs. Jacob Ehrhardt and her three little children, of Ehrhardts, Barnwel] County, S. C., arrived yesterday on a visit to her mother, Mrs. WV. A. Cline. News from Silver Street. "Master" Tom Reagin has returned from Augusta. Dr. A. L. Longshore and Mr. V. C. Wilson, two of our gallant young gen* tlemen, took in Clinton last week, and they were also taken in (considerably; by some of Clinton's charming young ladies. Mr. and Mrs. John McCullough and their snHenry tr.pei,pe ~wile wit relaives last week. A gentleman here who is something over forty summers has lived all his life in sight of one his neighbors who is up in seventy, and he never saw that neighbor until the other day. The Silver Street boys have received challenges from Edgefield and New terry to play base ball. They have accepted the Edgefield challenge. Every one who has tried the "Tar. heel Cheee" recommend it as being the finest cheese ever brought to the city. Leave your order for some, al ly McINTosH's. NOTES FROM[ EXCELSIOR. The fruit crop will be splendid. Miss Lillie Werts is visiting relatives in Edgefield. Mr. E. M. Cook has been quite ill for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kinard, of Pros perity, spent Frida.y night in our little village. Messrs. J. D. Kinard and R. C. Counts, of Newberry College, bave been on a visit home. Cotton hoeing is in full blast this week. Very little political talk down here now as our farmers have all set tled down hard at work. A good seaison of rain, and gardens, small grain and vegetation generally, has put on a brighter appearance. WVe are now whetting up our appetite for beans and Irish potatoes; just such a dish as a man can enjoy when not twisted up in politics. Our quiet Sabbaths are again dis turbed by the rattling noise of Sunday trains. It seemed rather strange on Sunday to see and bear the rattling noise "of the passenger train in our quiet little community. This is the frst time the C. & G. R- R., has at tempted to run Sunday trains and we see no cause for doing so now, how ever, if the railroad officials think it right we have no objections. SIGMA. Highest of all in Leavening P~ A7OI The Confederate l'entdonsi. Clerk of Court, Jno. M. Kinard. re ceive'l on Saturday l181 for the pay - ment of the Confederate pensions in Newberry County. The amount for the year is paid at one time and each pensioner receives 2. The checks are being delivered now and those who - have not already received their checks can do so by calling on Mr. Kinard at - the Clerk's office. The foliwing is the pension roll for I Newberry County : PENSION ROLL Fo.^ NEWBERRY COUNTY. t J. W. Tolbert, L E. Ewart, A. J. Ran kin, I. J. ThornpFon, J. N. Bass, E. A. Bradley. s S. A. Lake, Elizabeth Cameron, .t. C. Neil. Margaret Kinard, M. E. Perkins, Francis M. Lindsay, E. R. Lake. M. C. E. Wheeler. M. E. KoLn, John D. Speuce, Drucilla Waits, N. W. Gregory, - Elizabeth Kelly, George Lester, M. D. Summer. E. J. Boozer. Frances Rikard, Emeline Cronser, > Laura Willingham. R.J. Hendrix, Matilda Gritffth, Elizabeth SheeIy, Jobn McGoveran. Sarah Gentry, Sarah J. Swittenberg, M. E. Reid. W. E. Jones, Sarah Langford, J. M. Mardis Margaret Wilson. Elizabeth Broo:s. S. C. Quattlebaum, M. A. Wilson. R. C. Boozer. C. D. Chapman, Nancy Brooks. S. C. Dennis. Elizabeth Morris, 1. Ii. Hunter, John J. Kinard, Anna L. Camnpsen. Reedy River Association. The union of the sixth division of the Reedy River Association will meet with the Baptist/church at Prr -rity, Fri day before the fifth Sunday in May. PROGRAME. Friday, 10.1.5 a. i.. devotional exer cises, led by J. E. Johnson. 10.45 a. m., organization. 11 a. m., introductory sermon by Rev. W. J. Langston. 3.30 p. m., The characteristic elements of Christian giving. Simpson Domi nick, followed by Bible reading and comments on the same subject by Rev. J. W. Blanton. 8.20 p. m., The Centenniel, why Bap tists should celebrate it. Some of the practical results of the movement, opened by Rev. G. A. Wright. Saturday, 10 a. in., devotional exer cises led by M. Werts. 10.30 a. m., The best methods for awakening Missionary enthusiasm, J. E. TChnson. 11.30 a. m., Why Baptists should sup port the Baptist Orphanage, Warren G. Peterson, W. H. Hunt, Jr. 3.30 p. m., Woman's work in the Centennial movement, J. R. Leavell. 8.30 p. m., Difference between Refor mation and Regeneration, W. J. Lang ston. Sunday, 10 a. i., sermon by G. A. Wright. G. A. WRIGHT, For Committee. ICE DRINKS ! ICE DRINKS! SODA WATER. MILK SHAKES, PINE APPLE BON-BON, Florida ORANGE PHOSPHATE and all The LATEST Drinks of the Season. DEEP ROOK and GLENN SPRINGS Water on Draught. Syrups made1 from the Best Materials at ROBERTSON GILDER'S Drug Store. Eczema, scalp covered with erup tions, doctors proven valueless. P. P. P. was tried and the hair began to grow again, not a pimple can be seen, and P. P. P. again proved itself a wonder fuliskin cure.t Programme of A. R.P. Conference . The conference of the A. R. Presby terian churches of Newberry County will convene at King's Creek church on Saturday, 28th instant, at 10 a. mn. To I be opened with devotional exercises by the president, Dr. E. C. Jones. Enrolling delegates and calling roll. 11 a. mn., sermon by Rev. D. G. Phil- ] lips, Jr.-subject, "Higher Criticism." Intermission. 1 p. im., afternoon session. Music. 1st subject for discussion, "Is State and national prohibition desirable and feasible?" to be opened by 0. P. Harris, H.WV. Boyd, T. B. Leitzsey, A. J. Gib son and J. Y. Thompson. Music. aid most effectively in the destruction t thethelquor traffic?" to be opened by J. (. Brown, J. G. Norris, H. C. Mose ley, M. A. Carlisle and Spearmnan Chal mers. Musi. Election of officers for ensuing year. Music. Query box opened. Report of Executive Committee. Adjournment. Sabbath morning, 10 o'clock, devo tional exercises. 11 a. mn., sermon] Communion services. Intermission. Afternoon, another sermon. C. F. BOYD, Secretary. Cot- L. J. Altred Writes~ " I am in my seventy-third year, and 8 for fifty years I have been a great sufferer from indigestion, constipation I and biiliousness. I have tried all the a remedies advertised for these diseases 3 and got no permanent relief. About I one year ago the disease assuming a more severe and dangerous form. I t became very weak and lost flesh rapid- c ly, I commenced using Dr. H. Mozley's p Lemon Elixir. I gained twelve pounds d in three months. My strength and I, health, my appetite and my digestion a were perfectly restored, and now I feel si as young and vigorous as I ever did in n my life. L. J. ALLRED, Door-keeper Ga. State Senate.-n State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 5, sa 1891. A Mother's Report. Mrs. N. A. McEntire writes from Spring Place, Ga.: For many years I al have been a great sufferer from indiges- tg tion, sick head:,che and nervous pros- m tration. I tried many remedies, but got ti no permanent relief until I used Dr. d i Mozley's Lemon Elixir. I am now in a| bette- health than for many years. My Mi dau .ter has been subject to chills and as fever from her infancy. I could get no thing to relieve her; the Lemon Elixir o, has restored her to perfect health. hi Sold by Druggists, 50e. and $1.00 per bottle. 'Prepared by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. b ir >wer.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.. ,Powder TfELY PURE OUR PROSPERITY LETTER. ,Correspon'dcuce of The Herald and New. PROSPERITY, May 16.-Mr. Henry Summer, an aged citizen, is quite Ill. Maj. Jacob Epting, whose life was aiespaired of a few weeks ago, has re eovered sufficiently to walk out on the streets. The majority of our people are op posed to Sunday trains, but like Sam Jones, if his Satanie majesty were go ing his way he would ride rather than walk. Keneth Baker, the cotton buyer, leaves for Charlotte to-morrow to take in the Charlotte Exposition. He will return after a week's absence, and buy more fine cotton at 7 cents per pound. 1 The only newspaper read here to day, Monday, as well as at all other >ther points on the C. and 0. railroad and its branches, is The State. Truly 1 The State is a news-paper, and every body who wants fresh crisp, juicy uews ought to subscribe for The State. l Yesterday evening Dr. O. B. Mayer ssisted by Drs. A. F. and J. H. Lang Ford performed an important opera- l Lion on the person of Mr. Henry Sum mers. The patient was suffering un- ! old agonies from an enlargement of he prostrate gland which tills nearly he entire cavity of the pelvis, and I rom which death would have followed I very soon. The only way to give any elief from the intense pain, was a I uper-puuic operation which was suc- I essfully performed. This does not emove the cause or heal the disease- I )nly gives the patient ease. This kind 1 )f operation, I am told is exceedingly 'are. At 7k a. in. the patient is doing I well. I Trade is as good as usual at this I eason of the year, notwithstanding i he depressing continued cries of cer- e ain people. I do positively assert, 1 vithout fear of successful contradic- t ion, that our people as a class, and as I i general rule, are in a more prosperous Lnd better condition to-day than they ]ave been since the war. To-day they t 1ave more corn, bacon and other sus- i enances of life, owe less money, and t lave a more glorious prospect for an- ( ther abundant crop than they have t ver had. I speak of our own imme iate section of country, No. 9 espec- I ally. To any person who doubts this, e e is asked only to take a ride or drive s hrough the country, and he will be r onvinced of this truth. He will see r igns of prosperity on every side. In he homes of these people there is joy nd peace, happiness and pleasure. As n illustration of this fact I will relate Ln incident which occurred last week. 'oung Dr. L. and myself took a drive nto the country, and just at 12 o'clock the dinner hour for everybody in the ountry) we drovc up to a farm where 6n aged couple lived all alone. We felt a delicacy in driving up at hat hour, as they had no notice what ver of our coming. But we drove up ' -were kindly invited to "get out and ome in." The good old host remarked ( s we "got out" of the buggy: "You'll iave to take pot luck to-day; we didn't 8 now you were coming, but I reckon ou can make out for one meal with vhat me and the old woman live on I very day." We walked into the lining room to partake of "pot luck," rnd oh! what "pot luck- just think of a t--here is that "pot luck" bill of fare: ried eggs, fried ham, nice sweet coun- C ry ham, fresh water fish fried, corn >read highly "shortened," nice hot E iscuit, fresh rich butter, buttermilk j and coffee. That was "pot luck" good ,nough for a prince. Oh! for such 'pot luck" at my house every day. ~ow this is the kind of people, and ~ he way they live, that the political 1 >osses and backs and croakers are try rig to array against other classes of I nen, and telling them that they are t inly slaves, that they must be edu ated (educated here means told and orced) how to vote. I honestly be ieve, yes I am convinced, that If it J vere left to a vote of the whole white >eople of Newberry County, there vould not be a single political speech uade in the county during this cam >aign. Let us alone. Let us have reace and then we will remain happy .fnd serene. YU'-BE. i. B. JONES IS THE MAN obuy your . Hy IICC~ CC EE EE II II CCI CC EE IEE 11 II CC CC EE E I rom. HIS PRICE IS AS LOW LS THE LOWEST. 'acking Ice for the~ country a pecialty. Jones IS the ICE MAN! Beth Eden Items. Miss Fannie Chandler has returned rom Newberry. The cool mornings caused some of he cotton to die out. Mrs. McWhirter has been spending ,while with her sister, Mrs. Burton. ? Miss Eoline Lee, of Union County, 1 s visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Sligh. y Miss Iula Jones left last Tuesday for y ier home in Columbia. We regret 'ery much to lose her. We had a refreshing shower last reek, but the high winds that fol :wed soon dried it off. Our enterprising young minister, tev. McMorries, lost one of his fine xen several days ago. Capt. H.: H.s ~olk also lost a horse. Mr. L. A. Hawkins returned a few n ays since from a business trip to o ~dgefield County. He reports the rain crops large and looking fine. Miss Cothran, the teacher at Long ane, closed her Echool last Friday, rid left on Saturday for her home at icCormick. Some of our young men, I think, are in mourning this week. Our school closed on the 6th, and on be 7th we all joined in a picnic in the hurch grove. The day was very leasantly spent. The ladles spread a'I elightful dinner. The table was >aded with the good things, and, after l had eaten to their utmost, there was c ill enough left to feed that many 2ore. We did not have any political peking, but judging from the move ients of the young people there was >mne :'rivate speech-making. LOLA. Y Electric Bitters- w This remedy is becoming so well know oI i so popular as to need no special men n. All who have used Electric Bitters sing e same song of praise. A purer medicine it es not exist and it is guaranteed to do ail ti at it claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all seases of the Liver and Kidneys, will re, ove Pimples, Boils. Salt Rheum, and other rections caused by impure blood. Will driv alaria from the system and prevent as well he all Malarial fevers Fort cr oHEad ic hitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed si -money refunded. Price 50 ets. and $1 per n >ttle at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. w of The I. W. Harper whiskey should ni' on every sideboard. e The I. W. Harper whiskey should be a every Medicine chest. "I The I. W. Harper whiskey should be ni every club. pi The I. WV. Harper whiskey should be y< Severy bar. v And all of this because it is the prince 'whiskies. The Ideal Kentucky arti-C e. Sold ley THoS. Q. BoozER. Newberry, S. C. Bucklea's Armes Salve. Lhe Best Salve in the world for Cu,te. Sore., -uies, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Slires. Tet r, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and 1 1 Skin Eruptions, and positively cures lea or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ye perfect satisfaction. or money refunded -ee 25 cents pa box. For sale by Robert Helena Heraldings. 31iss Annie Leeze Day, of Chap pells, i paid her friends a flying visit last Mon lay. un Prof. Wims. Welch, of Columbia, is wa )11 a visit to his parents. of t Mr. Salter of Newberry has pur-: ;hased and is improving the cottage I hoi 'urmerly owned by Mr. John Shep- Ma pard. bee Mr. T. P. Lane returned to Columbia old Uonday after a pleasant stac at home ing or a few days with Mrs. Lane and the Cox hildren. lost Mr. J. T. Bagwell occupies the cot- woi :age vacated by section-master Byrd. er lie also has charge of the track be- ! .ween the village and Prosperity. chu We hope that the moderate shower )f rain last week, which was of great. enefit to the growing grain and vege able alike, may be followed by other rhr ieeded and refreshing showers. We are! ielpless without the early and the lat :er rain. For the first time in about forty years y L mail and passenger train passed over thit he Columbia & Greenville Railroad on ty-t S'unday. Now that the management has and een fit to depart from the good old days dis> tnd ways of Judge O'Neall who gave the Fro ompany a quantity of land in the vil- far, age of Helena upon the condition' Bor hat no tavern should be set up in the trer rillage and no Sunday trains run over thir he road, this land will all revert to the S, ieirs of Judge ONeall: and with it will Ceu o the beautiful little grove of original effe, orest trees, unless it be presented to wid he village. wot To those of Miss Eloise Welch's of t] riends who did not read between the on 1 ines or by inference that she took the Job irst honors, as mentioned in a compli- ley nentary notice last week, we would mil tate here that she did indeed secure Cen he first prize. It was quite a triumph tan: o Miss Eloise for she bad been at Co- 200 umbia Female College but one year. bad ,nd though in a class of sixteen bright irls, who were reaching for figures s, bought to be placed beyond their leve each in order that they might escape and he excitement or disappoimment in- noa ident to the contest, she reached and he "Parnassian" heights. Yes, Miss by Velch won the first honors of herclass. o ier parents and teachers who began by s rnd continued the training, discipline zenE nd development of her bright young aind ought justly to be proud of her aerited distinction. G SANS SoLCI. crev Ark widi Ten Thousand In Ashes at live. And Still Burning ! be n fioo< But fully covered by assurance tie t futil hat the merits of "Saboroso" f 'igars will keep them burning. ha Ve make no false statements. enpb )ur books will show that we have the. old 10,000 of this celebrated inat cigar in the past few months. den a coi t is the best 5c. cigar on the var arket. This is the verdict of pas 11 who have tried it. It is one f our leaders. We have other ood brands, and can please you any style, shape or price. We want your cigar trade, and ril try and please you, as it is a sading feature in our business to rhich we give particular atten-9 ion. Try "Saboroso" and give us4 our opinion. For sale only at THE CENTRAL yDRtG STORE. Ba -- Syr Fension for Mrs. Davis. and NEW ORLEANS, La., May 16.-Gen- iv ral J. B. Gordon, President of the temn nited Confederate Veterans, has ap- achi inted a committee of nineteen, one rom each of the Southern States, to coms resent a memorial and petition before only be Legislature of each of the States duc sking them to vote a life pension to the cepi ridow of Jefferson Davis. _____ ____-effe< rOE,hea] max ICE t 7 po~ I0K and ~HEAPER THAN ANYBODY, da may By H. C. HUNTER. curt subi ren Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. L hen she wsChld,sh cfor atoa -- 1hen she became Mi, she clung to Castoria, ren shebhad Chidren, she gave themCaltoria, Tespring is here and so is the In- not ;allment man with Furniture, Baby arriages, Trunks, etc., which are of- carn !red on small monthly or weekly pay- ing ients. Stoneware and flour pots also hand. Cash not refused. gen R. C. WILLIAMs, e 11 The Installment Man, tf. Main st., Newberry, S. C. E * the tOBER TSON'S PEPPERMINT sho' CORDIAL. styl A certain cure for Diarrhoea, 1 ysentery and all other diseases late the Stomach and Bowels. 23 be b mits a bottle at Robertson & gres ilder's Drug Store.t spirittine. call Use the three Spirittine RemediesUn ature's own rededies. A pure extract i 'the cedar and pine tree. Testimonials ill confirm the astonishing results I ha tained in cases of LaGrippe and ifuenza. Try it and be convinced of tha merits. Manufactured only by Spirit- Star ne Chemical Co., Wilmington, N. C. Sold by Dr. W. E. Pelham.- satis Scrofula is that imnpurity in the blood than ich, accumulating in the glands of pric e neck, produce unsightly lumps or ellings, which causes painful, run- one ig sores on the arms, legs or feet, for bich develops ulcers in the eyes, ears nose, often causing blindness or deaf- 2 sa, which is the origin of pimples, line ncerous growths and many other anifestations usually ascribed to pric iumors." P. P. P. is the friend in ted. A course of this valuable blood best trifer, and you will be a well man. If u suffer from Scrofula in any of its rious forms, be sure to take P. P. P. -erman MEllet. German Millet. Engi Just received a fresh lot of son iat prime German Millet, which rr e offer at a reasonable price, Wv ROBERTSON & GILDER, T)uggists. Ar r 1I A for Infants "CastorIais sowef adaptedtoehfdrenthsi Irecommend itas superior.toanyprescrlptioi known to me." H. A. Aacme, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'C astoria' is so Universal aam its merits so well known that it seems a wol of upeergaton o ndoseit. Few are th4 intelligent families who do not keep Castoris within easy reach." CaxrLos M Ar7 yD I.. Late Pastor Bloomingdale eormed Church Tzz cT& BEST ORGANS FOR EASIES'i The MASON & HAMLIN CO.. r famous Organs or Pianos for three mi opportunity to test it thoroughly in ] not longer want it. If he continues t paid amounts to the price of the inst: (,ut further payment. Illustrated Catalh Jilasonl& Harififl.1 BOSTON. NEW Y THREE C's SOLD, The Portion in Tennessee Bid in for Stock holders. BRISTOL, Tenu., May 13.-That por tion of tire Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad which lies in Ten nies see, seventy-five miles, was sold yester day at Johnson City to satisfy a debt. It was bid in by Samuel Hunt for the stockholders for $200,000. The construc tion cost $200,000 and the work began in 1889. Contractors MacDonald, Shea & Co., had a debt of $140,000 against it. The work, which has been suspended J for so long, will now be resumed. The bid of $200,000 is not final and it will be t held open until July. Rheumtaism Cuted. POTSDAMER'S RED STAR STORE, LAKE CITY, FLA. P. P. P. Manufacturing Co. GENTS-Have suffered with Rheu matism for some time, and tried great many remedies, but could find no relief until I used your great and beneficial P. P. P. I recommend it to suffering humanity. Yours, J. POTSDAMER. Smith & Wearn are closing out their stock at a discount. There is no hum bug about it. Read their advertise ment. tf. A A R, EF CTO Tes, it is indee vey adt s, our goos atsuc very salo prices. Still we are bound to _ lead and We Must Make aStir e When we get on the warpath g the people chuckle with almost i fiendish glee as they Listen to the Crack of falling prices. It is the sig nal that they are going to be benefited, and they Rush With Eager Haste to look over and buy BAR GAINS from our large and care fully selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, t~ and General Merchandise. c< It is no time to hesitate. You 9 must come at once and take ad- a: vantage of this t Extraodinary CLEARANCE SALE. Yours to please, 0. KLETTNER. REAY FOR B[IE ~ TO0 THE PEOPLE OF NEW- C Lberry: I have opened for Black- gi smith and Wood work in the shop lately run by Mr. J. 0. Rivers. Wagons built to order and repaired in the very - best manner and absolutely guaranteed. I solicit your patronage and will do my best to please you. Mr. Rivers will be found in the shop to serve you as heretofore.I ~JAS. S. MATTHEWS.j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Hattie Swittenburg, plaintiff, vs. Mary A. KinarA et al, defendants. . The creditors of the estate of John G. Kinard, deceased, are hereby required to render and establish on oath their demands, before the undersigned at his ofice, on or before the first day of June, 192. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master's Omiee, Master. 10th May, 1892. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY O' NEWBERRY-IN PROBA TE COURT. David H. Wheeler, Praintiff, Alice J. Long, individ ually, and as Ex ecutor of M. S. Long and Others, Defendants. Complaint to marshall assets, sell land, etc. BY ORDER OF COURT HEREIN all prsons having claims against the estate of M. S. Long, deceased, are required'to render the same in to this court upon oath on or before May 28, 192, arnd are injoined from prosecuting the claim except in this proceeding. J B. FELRS,m J. P. N. C. and Children. Castori tores Colic Constipation. Sour Stomach, Diarnhca. Eructation. Kills Worms, gives sleep, and pro:notes di Wituinurious medicaton. "For several years I have recommended your Ca.storia,' and shall always continue to do so as it bas invariably produced benefical results." Enwnt F. Paanza. M. D., "The Wnthrop,"1 25th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. M Cor%, '7 MURR.r SEszET, 'EWX YoE. AND PIANOS PAYMENTS. iow cffer to reut any one of their )nths, giving the person hiring full ,is own home, and return if 'e does o hire it until the aggregate of rent rument, it becomes his properly with >gues, with net prices, free. 'aR aria Piano Co. ORK, CHICAGO. ummer goods hve given special and care ful attention to the selection f the Colors and Designs or summer wear. Many desins are confined ,xclusively to me. I am show ng a large and more complet.' ine than ever before in cotch, French ana American Ginghams, rench Lawns and Or. an dies, )omestic Lawns, Cambrics, both shirting and dress patterns, cotch and American Chev iots, ilko/ines, Cotton China Silks, )utinq Cloths; Calicoes in light and medium shades at 64-c and 5c. ndia Linen and Victoria Lawen from from 6{e~ to 30c. pron Lawns in he-mstitched and fancy figured effects. ndia. Dimity, Persian and India Mulls. C'repe Cloths, Tuckings, Alt over Embroderies and Flouncinas, fomie Cloths, Colored Bedford Cords, Welt or Corded Pique, lovelhies in Imported White Goods, such as Plaid and Striped Lawns. Open TWErk Checks and Stripes and Fancy Figured Checks at 12k, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35. 10 cents. I guarantee Prices on all gocds J. 0; Davenport. Ne wberry, S. C. 2OOt 000 A MONTH T.-tLU U,m..Can be made work ~. Spare moments may be proa bl e tie. B. s. JHSN &: CO., 26th and TATE OF SOUTH CAROUINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. eorge S. Mower as A dministrator of the personal estate of Cynthia Mower, deceased, Plaintiff, against Rebecca A. Cole, as Executrix of thbe last will and testament of Milton Cole, de ceased,and in her own right, William Y. Cole, Rachel Cole, Lucretia Cole, Sallie Cole, Mary Blanche Cole, Idella Cole, Anna Cole and Wade M. Cole, Defendants. Summons for Relief. o the Defendants a>ot-e named: You are hereby summoned and re uired to answer the complaint in this ~tion which is on file in the ottice of ie Clerk of the Court for Newberry ounty in said State, anid to serve ~a >py of your answer to the said corn aint on the subscriber at his office at ewberry C. H., within twenty days ter the service hereof, exclusive of' ie day of such service; anid if you fail answer the complaint within the me aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this ~tion will apply to the Court for the lief demanded in the complaint. Dated August 13th, A. D. 1891. GEO. S. MOWER, Plaintiff's A ttorney. Sthe Defendants, Idella C'ole, Anna Cole and Wade 31. C'ote: a Take notice that the complaint in is action was filed in the office of the [erk of the Court of Comimon- Pleas r Newberry County, Slate of South irolina. on the thirteenth day of Au ist, 1891. G;EO. S. MO WE1R, Plaintin~i Attorney. New bery,S. C. IGAR AND TOBACCO, CALL ON ['. Q. BOOZER. A CHOICE LINE OF FAMILY ALWAYS ON IHAND1 AT DEATHS. Irs. J. Z. Salter received a lett,r 0 nday announcing the death of he :le Mr. Wm. Sheppard, of Osteen e., on April 26th, aged 64 years. hI s a native of Newberry an.J a vet rai he Mexican war. Ir. S. Hamilton Fellers died at ii ne in this county on Monday y 16, 1892, aged 59 years. He hat n suffering for some time with at wound received at Gettysburg dur the late war. He was ai member o npany "C," Third Regiment, anc; an arm at Gettysburg and was alst inded in the knee. He was a broth. o Judge J. B. Fellers of New berry remains were interred at Colony rch yesterday. THE RISING OF THE RIVERS. lling Rescue of Fourteen Persons roi a Periloui Position on an Is land In the Missouri Iiver. E:w OPLEAN , May 1G.-At 2 o'cle(k morning Bonnet Carre levee, thir bree miles frcm the city, gave way, the indications are that a most strous crevasse will be the result. m the best information received so the break is in the lower end of net Carree levee, and in the ex ae end of Charles parish, about ty miles above the city. .perintenden~ Dunn of the Illinois tral road received a telegram to the t that the crevasse was 100 feet e and was washing at a rate that ld mean 400 by to-night. The depth e levee is seven feet. The levee is :he Gypsy plantation, owned by n Dymond. The Mississippi Val Railroad tracks run within two s of the crevasse, and the Illinois tral tracks are about six miles dis At noon the crevasse was over feet wide and .deep, and washing [y. ;AVED FROM A WATERY GRAVE. 2. Louis, May 16.-The Madison e gave way yesterday afternoon, thousands of acres of farm land are flooded. Fourteen men, women children, all residents of Mullan island, thirty-six miles from St. is, were saved from a watery grave volunteer corps oflprominent citi of St. Louis. ANOTIIER BAD BREAK. EENVILLE, Miss., May 16.-The asse near Gaines Landing, on the ansas side of the river, is 650 -feet , and the wster is flowing through depth of sbout fifteen feet. No I have been lost. No attempt will iade to raise a crop of cotton in the led territory. So far the efforts to he end of the break have proven e. OUSES FLOA'ING DOWN STREAM. .Louis, May 1.-The Mississippi about reached its crest and is not cted to rise mo! t' than five or six es more. Reporters stationed on terchants bridge in North St Louis seen severs l dead bodies floating ie water. Most of them have evi ly come a long distance. It is now nmon sight to see small houses and ous articles of furniture traveling tV Ovs ENJOVS a the method and results when ip of Figs is taken; it is pleasant refreshing to the taste, and acts ly yet promaptly on the Kidneys, r and Bowels, cleanses the sys effectually, dispels colds, head s and fevers and cures habitual tipation. Syrup of Figs is the remedy of its kind ever pro ~d, pleasing to the taste and ac able to the stomach, prompt in Lcton and truly beneficial in its ts, prepared only from the most thy and agreeable substances, its y excellent qualities commend is dll and hs.ve made it the most lar remedy known. rrup of Fig is for sale in 50e $1 bottles byall leading drug . Any reible druggist who not have it on hand will pro it promptly for any one who es to try it. Do not accept any titute. LIFORNLE FIG SYRUP Co. CAN ?R ANCISCO, C AL MUI8VILLE. KY hEW YORK. N.Y. THE OTHING STORE his is the only store that does carry a mixed stock but does y the best line of Fine Cloth - in the St ate. The best dressed lemen say so, and my aim is eep it sc. [y line of Spring Clothing is most attractive in the city, ving all the latest patterns of ish goods. [y line of~ Hats comprises the t shapes and colors that can ad this season, gi7ing you a ,t variety to select from. nlaunde:red Shirts are what I your ati ention to. The bai .undered Shirt in the city is rd's Specialty, price $1. Then ye the best for 75c and 50c can be found. The celebrated Shirt will give you better faction in a Laundered Shirt any you can find elsewhere; y, 81, 81,25. and $1.50. Try and you will be well pleased hey fit perfectly. ifAnything you need in my will be sold at the lowest 3, and the workmanship is the M. L. KINARD. -Jol.mnbia, S. C. k Comp'any's celebrated Eclipse nes, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Sep r, etc., for sale by Geo. B. Ander >f Lauren's. 8. C., agent for New , Edgefield, and Laurens Couu -ite for p cices and terms. tf Smoked Tongues