The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 01, 1892, Image 3

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LOCAL AND SPECIAL. A B.ket Picnic Will be given at Mr. Jno. T. Dun cin's on Saturday, June 11th, to which tie public is cordially invited. Early Closing By the Newberry merchats will begin to-day. The stores zenerally will close at 6.30 p. in., except Sa. urday, until the 1st of September. J. W. Taylor & Co., have two cars of dry white oak. Get their prices on your wagon work before having it done. it. Lutheran Church. The Lord's Supper will he adninis tered in the Lutheran church next Sunday at 11 o'clock. At night the pastor will preach a sermon ou .. hit sunday. Every body cordially invited. Call on Smith & Wearn while you can get choice goods. They are se' ing them cheap for the cash. D"s count on all cash purchases 15 to 2 per cent. tf. Democratic Club 1Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Re formed Democratic Club of St. Luke's, Saturday, June 4th, at 4 p. in. All true Democrats are requested to attend. a . T. C. HUNTER, President. H. H. RIKARD, Secretary. Graded School. The final examinations in the New berry Graded Schools are being held this week and will continue next week. One pupil will be graduated. The schools will close on Friday, June 10th. No public exercises will be held this year. A Bargain. For sale-a seven room cottage with well of water and all necessary im provements. Desirably lo'cated in the village of Helena. Price $450. For :$ further information apply at Herald and News oflice. The Rev. A. Coke Smith. D. D., Who has the past year been one of the professors in VanderbiltUniversity, has resigned and will in the fall unite with the South Carolina Conference. in the South, and we are glad to know that he is coming back to South Caro lina. He is now in Norfolk, Va., where he is tilling the pulpit of Granberry Street Methodist Churcb, one of the largest and wealthieet congregations in the South. Its former pastor, Rev. Mr. Evius has recently joined tne t Episcopal Church. Mrs. Smith and children are now in Newberry on a vist to her mother Mrs. Dr. Mayer. Missionary Celebration. -The Aveleigh (Presbyterian) Sunday school celebrated "Children's Day" last Sunday afternoon with missionary exercises. Rev. S. R. Hope, recently appointed a Missionary to Japan, was present and made a good address to the school. He will shortly leave New York for Japan in company with seventeen Missionaries of the South ern Presbyterian Church. An offering was made by the school for mission work in Korea. Spirittinle. Use the three Spirittine Remedies Nature's own rededies. A pure extract of the cedar and pine tree. Testimoniais Swill confirm the astonishing results obtained in cases of LaGrippe and Sold by Dr. W. E. Pelham. Harris' Litbia Water will save you from fever spell of sickness this Spring. For sale by Robertson & Gilder andtfV E. Pelhamn.t Newberry Bilding and Loan Association. The members of the Newberry Build ing and Loan Association are hereby ntifed that the 81st assessment will be due and must be paid Monday, Jue8,192 and that the Board of Directors w'ill meet in the Council Chambers on Tuesday, May th, 1892, at S o'clock p. mn., to selth An ne wishing to borrow money from the association can leave his ap plication with the secretary at th e a tional Bank of Newberry. J. WV. M. SiMxxoNs, t Secretary. Every one who has tried the "Tar heel Cheese" recommend it as beimg the finest cheese ever brought to the city Leave your order for some, at ly MCINTosH's. P. P. P. stimulates the appetite and aids the process of assimilation, cures ervr ; troubles, and invigorates and trenihenis every organ of the body. Nervous prostration is also cured by the great and powerful P. P. P. Its effects are permanent and lasting. Spring. The spring is here and so. is the In stallment man with Furniture, Baby Carriages, Trunks, etc., which are of. fred on small monthly or weekly pay ments. Stonewanre and flour pots also on hand. -Cash not retused. R. C. WVILLWisM, The Installment Man, f. Main st., New berry, S... Mr. J. Raven Matthiewes. The following account of an accident is taken from yesterday's News and Courier: "Th'e friends of Mr. J. Raven Matthews were pained yesterday to learn of an accident that happened to im Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mat tewes, in compatly with some friends, was en route to :Major Boag's place, when the horse took fright at a parsing wagon and Mr. Matthewes was thrown heevily from the vehicle to the ground. e sstainedl soame painful injuries, and was at once taken to the City Hos pital for treatuient. H-e was doing as well as could be expected last night." Deafness C.annot be Curred by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deaf ness, and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused oy an in flmed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachianl Tube. When this tube grets inilamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear in and when it is entirely closed Dfness is the result, and un les the inflammaatioui canl be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are cansed by tarrh, wvhich is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous su We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catrrh) that cainnot be cured by Hall's Catrrh Cure. send for circulars, free. F. J. CH ENE Y & Co. Toledo, O. a&- old by Druggs ts,7e Deserving Praise. Weedi:ei~ to say to our citizeA. that fo vearsrw hae een seiling Dr. l{mg's New i)isover for Consumiption. Dr. Kings New Lit Pills. ucken's A nica Salv'e and Electric Bittrs. and have neve'r hnd.edi remethes thtsht selas well. or t hatt hav.e given such uni versal satisttion. w.e do not leitiate to guartee the'i evtime, andi we stand rea to refund the purchase price, if sat is factorv resuts do not tollow their u:.e. These remmeies have won their great popuiarity on n.ei rts tertnf & Gilder. Druggists. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The Third party seems to be in a bad way in Newberry. A little stirring up may be for its good. The good people of Hartford gave a very pleasant picnic on Friday. We hear it highly spoken of. The friends of Mr. J. P. Pool were pleased to see him on the streets Mou day after his recent illness. The number of persons whose ages are over seventy years make up about two per cen:. of the population of Newber ry. The Edgefield Monitor and the Unronicle stil! survive, the Boukniigbt Democratic club to the contrary not withstanding. A number of townsfolk nttended the Children's Day exercises at Smyrna last Sunday and the A. R. Presbyterian Conference at King's Creek. Mr. P. N. Livingston, a most worthy citizen of Newberry, but a native of Edgefield, was in town on Saturday last.-Edgefield Advertiser. Tillman has swallowed the Alliance and its platforms, next he will t.ke down the prohibition question and all, anything to get a secoud term. The Ne.cberry building and Invest ment Company will hold their annual meeting in Knights of Honor Hall on Tuesday, June 14th, at 8.30 p. in. The Newberry police force put on their new uniform last Wednesday. The new uniform is Confederate gray < -a change from blue in the old. I The type made Col. Keitt say last week in The Herald and News: "The writer has great admiration for Mr. Cleveland, as he has for all money men." It should have read "manly men." The entertainment given last Friday night by the ladies of the Lutheran church was quite a success. They have 1 been urged by many yersons to repeat the May-pole exercise and they may do so at some early day. The small grain crop will be good fall oats are about ready to cut;, in fact some farmers have already cut their oats. It is too early to speak of the corn and cotton crop, but so far t these crops look well. Farmers seem i to be well up with their work. The picnic at Utopia-on last Satur day was well attended and the dinner c very bountiful. The Herald and News r was not aware that the distance :rom Newberry to Utopia was so great, one r young couple drove hard, but did not reach the picnic grounds until 2 p. m. Editor Aull, of The Newberry Herald 1 and News, was in town on last Satur- L day. His newspaper is one of the best in the State. and he is one of the best f writers in the State. His conversa- d tions are as entertaining as his terse t editorials.-Winnsboro News and Her- r ald. In conversation with several promi- 1 neut Alliance leaders of Pickens, they i expressed their desire to see their able a representative George Johnstone, re- t elected. They say he is in full sympa- ( thy, from the good work he is doing f for the farmers, and while they did not vote for him last lime, they now feel a proud of him andlwill work for him.- I Evening Democrat. ( While here inspecting the Newberry t Rifles, Gen. Farley, in his remarks to the company, said he was yet a bache lor, but that he had made several nar row escapes. He will not be able to repeat that part of his speech. The re port of the inspection of the "Maxwell e Guards" at Greenwood, it seems that ( Gen. Farley was captured by a "charm- f, ing black-eyed belle." The General, r who never surrenders, is certainly a fortunate man. Mr. Randall Pope, the retired drug gist of Madison, Fla., says (December 3, 1889) he regards P. P. P. (Prickly I Ash Poke Root and Potassium) as. ths bestatatvontearead t. from the use of it than any other blood ' medicine.9 S. B. JONES IS THE MAN to buy your II IICC C EE iiI II CCI CC FEE II IIC CC EEE from. HIS PRICE IS AS LOW I AS '"E LOWEST. Packing Ice for the country a1 specialty. Jones IS the ICE MAN ! Personals,. Mrs. Lynne Rodgers, c . ewiedale, is visiting Mrs. E. H. Aull. Miss Jamie Vance, of Clinton, is vis iting friends and relatives in New berry. Mr. J. K. P. Goggans has just re turned from a businesa trip to New York.I Mrs. J. T. Mayes left Saturday on a visit to her sister Mrs. Dr. Connor, at Hodes. o L. W. Simkins, Esq., of Laurens, g was in town yesterday attending a reference before tue Master. Mrs. Jno. P. Fant, of Whitmires, is on a visit to her mother Mrs. Sallie d Metts, in New berry. Mr. Geo. M. Kinard left Monday to take his former place as flngman on he Georgia, Carolina and Northern Railroad. 1 Geo. B. Cromer, Esq., left on Satur day for Mt. Pleasant, N. C., where he b delivers the literary address before theo studets of the North Carolina Col lege.g Re. H. P. Counts and bride nec Miss Ada Caldwell, of Haralsonl, Ga., a arrived in Newberry on Monday on a visit to Mrs. G. B. Reagin, Mr. Counts' sister. s~ Mr. G. G. Sale has just returned b from a pleasant visit among ifrends in n the country enjoying fish fries and spring chickens in addition to the charms of many bright smiles. Mrs. Geo. A. Wright and children have gone to Johnston to visit her t father, Editor McLenn'a, of the Moni- ,a tor, who has been quite ill for someb time. The Herald and News hopes he u u~y e soon restored to 19ealth. i Richmond and Danville Rates. For the Democratic National Cuon. c ention the Richmond and Danville f' R ailroad will sell tickets from all first c and second grade coupon ticket ofheces a to Chicago, Ill., and return, at one low et first-class fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 16ith to 20th, in clusive, limited, returning July 2Sch, Comencing June 1st. 1S92, the Rich- o mod and Danville Railroad wvill put e on sale reduced rate round trip sum- tl mer excursion tickets to all summer a resorts. Tickets on sale June 1st to y September 30th, limited, returning Oc-. t< t ober 31st, 1S92. u Highest of all in Leavening Pow oy A J1 PE1tso. AL ENCOUNTER. Dr. 'ope Attacks Col. Keitt on the Stre4 All Over in Ten Minutes-The "Casus Be!!i.' Dr. Samp on Pope and Cot. Ellis S. Keitt had a personal encounter Monday morning about ten o'clock, the corner of Pratt and Caldwell stree where Dr. Pope had waited to n Col. Keitt. Col. Keitt was crossitng the strt from Jamiesot.'s corner and spoke Dr. Pope: "Good morning, sir." 1 Pope quickly replied "Hlow dare y speak to me, sir, you - imiper nent puppy," and at the same tir striking Col. Keitt across the he; with his walking cane, and knocki, ft his hat. The cane was splinterr Dr. Pope struck three or four ic lows with the broken cane. Col. Keitt did not strike back, b warded off the blows with his han He was not hurt. Dr. Pope's cane w luite small. Col. Keitt had no car Mhe combatants were separated I tome gentlemen as soon as they cou -each the spot. Dr. Pope called C Keitt a coward as they were separata td the Colonel interrogated: "And y< tall me a coward?" Dr. Pope replie 'Yes, a - coward." Chief Bradley came up at once at arried Dr. Pope before Mayor Blialoc :'r. Pope plead guilty and was tin 10. The offence was violating a tom rdinance. Col. Keitt also appear )etore the mayor, but there was no ca igainst him and he was dismissed. The Reporter did not see the afli t was all over-encounter and trial n ten minutes. The gentlemen Iirt rnt all agree in their statemen s, at he Reporter takes their account as e; witnesses of the difficulty. The Reporter saw Dr. Pope about: iour after the difficulty and asked hi he cause of his attack upon Col. Keit )r. Pope said it was on account of eflection on his war record made 1 ,ol. Keitt in an article published [he Herald and News last week. TI rticle is a column in length, and aft glorification of the bravery and cou ge of South Carolinians in time of wa he only personal allusion is as fr Dws: "In the late war between the States, Sou arolina led with a voting population of si thousand; she put sixty-five thousand s< lers into the field. The annals of the burnt ace tell us of no such people. Of that va umber it would be curious to know he any of the Tillman gang who are pre-etr ently 'in for revenue only,' were in for tl tar. One, at least, who is loud in their cou els, the first fight his company was in, he 1 ut and left. He lifted his feet so fast. a bt ot could not catch him. H-: made straig r the hospital and the yellow flag, at ever lessened his speed until he got safe rthin the walls of the one and under t lds of the other. He could never be i uced to return to his command. The end be war found M. m under the yellow flag a en'ing to the sick and wounded. A sa lace. He is now in congenial company." Dr. Pope also said that Col. Kei ad written the article because he di ot like the stand he (Pope) had take gainst the Third Party resolutions ii roduced in the Alliance caucus, whe: ,o1. Keitt was present, the night b >re the recent State Convention. The Reporter also saw Col. Keitt, an sked him to whom did he intend tt inguage in the article to apply. Ti olonel replied: "I have called r ames." Prohibition. All Democratic voters favoring ti rohibition of the liquor traffic ''re it ited to meet in the Court Hoe, Sa rday, June 14th, at 11 a. to elect 'ounty Executive Co ..tttee and1 yrm othetr plans to rry into effect ti eolution adopt by the recent Pr< ibition Conv~ tion'held in Columbia -HARRY H. BLEASE, Memb'State Executive Committe Cf DRINKS ! CE DRINKS ! (ODA WATER, ULK SHAKES, YNE APPLE BON-BON, Yorida OR ANGE PHOSPH AT nd all The L AT EST )rinks of the Season. )EEP ROCK ~LENN SPRINGS Vater on Draught 'yrups made ron the rest Materials ROBERTSO. GILDER'S Drug Stor Picture Frames, Albums and Easels Just received another fine assortme Picture Frames at Salters' Phot raph Gallery. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes. Zeigler's well known Shoes. J. Faut ;Son's Shoes. All solid as a silver do Lr at Mows a's. tf A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and .n ss than one million people have foundt ju: ch a friend in Dr. King's New D)iscov'et ,r Consuption, Couu.hs. and Colds. If y0 uve never used this Great Congh Medicin< ne trial wilt convincee you that it hoas wor erfutl curative powers in all diseases< hroat. Ches: ant Lungs. Each bottle aranteed to do all that is claimed or mont ill e relunded. Tral bott les tfree at Rober & Gilder's D)rug Store. Large bottles 5' ad 1.00 Smith & Wearn are c-losing out the .ock at a discount. There is no hun ug about it. Read their advertis ient. tf. Thten and Now. NEnERRXy, May 25.-Politics fift ears ago was a mnore different thin 3aan it is the present day. A genti< tan in Newberry has a letter writte y Henry Clay in 1844, in which h' todestly declines the honor of a put e dinner by the citizens of August 'hile on the way froir Nno Orleanst Vashington. Mr. Clay teared the a< ptance of the compliment of h -iends would give a p)olitical signil ance to his trip that he (lid not desir< ud he preferred to be welcomed as rivate citizen-Special to News an To Cleanse the 'systemn Effectually yet gehttly, when costiv r bilious or whben tLe blood is imnpur r sluggish, to per.:ianetly cure habi .ial constipation, to awaken the kit evs and liver to a healthy activit2 'thout irritating or weakening then >dispel headaehes, colds or fever se Syrup of Figs. r.-.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Pow4e ELY PURE: ' IS:O'I:ITr LETTER. PaI. .:: r !ai. i,s Miarie A l,''bb ha_ ''onee oil :n' exteited visit to " -:nm of our f:ariiwr. have begi to I b!.rr.:s* hrir grain erop's, whieh are ihw t ve iad a hppy elftet upou the. rps tlrdens. Vegrmbles are E ii gitr pleiti:l t:po'u our table. Ihis arres U- 11:g>py a::rl serene. R On aecoui t of nearly a wet k's ai-elce Tij front home, I si unable to give the C: readers of the Ierald and Newb even a bi synopsis of the Baptist Union meeting pr here, which 1 regret very much. th About three hundred baces of cotton OL ( iumged n dliis Ihere Ins" wt"et". Tlhis shows that there is lite, and lc:s of it o. too in the laml. This e->untry, however, e is large eno tugO yet to contai some re eroake:s and grulbers. Iii-se we joyfully take by the band andt cheer I themi on to I'rosperity. of I am real --lad to announce to the re publie, and especially to that large lu number of persons both ladies and gentlemen who do their trading at Prosperity, that the merchants. have] agreed to chose their stores at 6 o'clock p. ni. every day. Saturday's excepted, beginning on Monday, June 6th, and continuing until Friday, August 23d. Persons will bear this in mind and gov'rn themselves accordingly. On last Wednesday, Jim Johnson alias Abe Coleman, a tramp neg''o, C1 broke the locks to some tenant houses near Pomaria, from which he stole a hat, pair cuff buttons, coat, vest, and a little small change. Inside of two hours he was captured in Prosperity. and locked up. Within the next half hour the parties arrived, the prisoner had a fri preliminary, and was on his way to mfl Newberry jail to await the July term de of Court. Pretty quic4 work. fel Cl Y-BE. Cl El Helena Heraldinge. Prof. J. E. Buzhardt, of Mullins' Gi Academy, Marion County, is visiting kr his aunt, Mrs. Emma Halfacre. hi Supervisor Pennington, of the 3d Iri division, C. & G. R. R., and Mrs. Pen- toi nington are on a visit to Mr. H. C. fin Summers. tiv The weather is altogether lovely just Iri now. Mooulight nights are with us wC again and the ladies enjoy their eve- th ning walk. ul A game of baseball between nines of th New berry and Helena small boys was t played last week, when the score stood 'o 24 to 22 in favor of Helena. se The Observer corrects The Herald and ral News-or rather one of its correspon- at dents, who said last week that Judge O'Neall had given land to the "Green- de, ville and Columbia Railroad" on cer- wl tain conditions,whicb, if broken,would an cause a reversion of said land. of We had heard the statement for Ch years and never questioned it. And as tai Sunday trains were never put upon the wi road, which g^ve it coloring, we natu- va j.pg g,... t as the Observer abi says the company purciase' the land we would here express our pleasure at ce. being corrected. We are always glad to bei he corrected by anyone when we go hiz wrong. an Yet, really, this part of the matter amounts to little; the important fact remains that Sunday trains are perma- S nently placed upon the C. & G. R. R., after a lapse of forty years, in which the road has been singularly prosper ous, and likewise safe mn the transit of ge its passengers. "Them that honor Me, I will honor," un saith the Lord. Corporations, no less than individuals, are amenable to the fourth commandment: "Six days Di shalt thou labor and do all that thou hast to do, but the seventh is the Sab. su. bath of the Lord, in it thou shalt e do no manner of work," &c. It is im-a perative, mandatory and binding upon all. Blessings are promised those who make the day honorable and a delight re. to the Supreme Ruler of the Universe. The contrary course should not expect a blessing. Beyond the Mississippi, and measurably this side of it, they spe almost have no Sunday in the Sab batarian spirit. But they have much wreck and ruin and dire disaster, with go consequent-sorrow and distress. ) It is to be deplored that we are not ] satisfied with the six days given to us ha: >y the Creator, but must trench upon His holy day; mereifully instituted for our physical well being as well as for our spiritual and moral exaltation. We recognize the worth and value of urt railroads. They are the great links in wil the chain of modern commerce and civilization, and require much money fro for their main tenance; yet, in ac'cord ance with the law of compensation and rewards, we do not doubt that profits may be offset by losses where there is t an ~infringemen~t of a clearly defined tHa law. Had the road in question just been completed and Sunday trains put on, it sp( would not have appeared so bad as to Mr run them now after so great an inter- 9 val. While not really so, it iooks like Ki: a defiance of the obligations of the di- Th vine law, which is sup)reme. The C. & wa G. RI. R. has been conspicuous among Re the comiparatively few roads that have dis recognized the letter of the law. mc SASs Sor'Cr. the ___ wii we; Ten Thousand In Ashes e r And Still Burning ! H. But fully covered by asuace Jul that the merits of "Saboroso" bto Cigars will keep them burnirg. M We make no false statements. I Our oo0ks will show that we have cm sold 10,000 of this celebrated Cigar in the past few months. It is the best 5c. cigar on the market. This is the verdict of all who have tried it. It is one of our leaders. *We have other good brands, and can please you in any style, shape or price. We want your cigar trade, and will try and please you, as it is a leadig feature in our business to which wre give particular atten Try "Sab)oroso" and give uis your opion. Bo For sale only at Sy THE CENTRLAL ani 1y DnroG S-ronu. g*. Lin - .-.----ten ac} onl when Baby was sEek, we gave her Castoria, u when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. when she became Miss. she clung to Castoria. when she had Children, she gave them Castoria. 'ef het ma --- to German Millet. " German Millet. and Just received a fresh lot of that iri:ne German Millet, which cm we offer at a reasonable price. ROBERITSON & GILDER, ~ Druggists M1EMORIAL SERVICES. t- Tribut- of the Band of Hope to thw Late Mrs. Mower L.st Tuesday, 24th ultimo, being the on anniversary of Mrs. Cynthia Mower's :n burial, appropriate nieniorial services at were observed at Tenperance J:-d. Is, The 'toral decorations were ta.steully, !et orranged by a comiuittee tom th-2 Bank of Hope. *et The meeting was opened by ali join to ing in singing the old familiar hynin, r. '"Shall we gather at the river." After )u repeating the twenty-third Psaln tin i- unison, Rev. G. A. Wright led in ue prayer. The Seripture lesson cou id taiued it 1 Cor., 15th chapter, was re:ad ag by the president. Laura lowas d. real "In njemorian." re 'Shall we meet beyond the river" was recited by Lucy Speers, and the ut reply, "We shall meet bryonl the d. river" was given by Estelle Todd. as A touchintl little poem calletd "Oe e. less at home" was read by Josie White. ,y The song called "Gathering home ld ward, one by one" was beautifully A. rendered by a select quartett. "d Rev. E. P. McClintock gave an ni tu promptu address upon the faithful, d: effective work done by the departed president in the cause of tetmiperance. Id He urged the children to show their k. love for her by their faithfulncs4 in ed discharging the duties devolving np1,n -n then as members of the Baud of Hope. Ad The services close'l by singing Mrs. se Mower's favorite song, "Brintging in the sheaves." In M.-orxiam. - Just one year in heaven to-(a}! ..can It be'? Instead of a year 't is years to u-: To her but a single day. re Just one year in heaven to-day! SHow calm she sleeps beneat h the shade, s she once was weary of the strire, 11 And bent like us beneath the load t. Of human life! a The willow hangs with sheltering grac y And benediction o'er he sod, n .And nature linshld. as-ures the soutl She rests in taud. ?r O weary hearts. what, rest she has r- From all that curses yonder town! So deep the peace. I almost long r, To lay me down. The dear one is with Jesus now! L eeing Him face to face. l Gazing upon His own beloved brow, w atching His smile of grace! >l- Hearing the Master's voice in all its s sweetness. st Knowing Him now in ail his own cornleteneas! t With Jesus now, with H1itn forever! Never to leave Him, grieve Him never, Could God Himse,f give more! His will is best, Though we are weeping still. ly ie New Methodist Church. if The Newberry Methodist cougrega r tion held a meeting last Sunday umorn ing after preaching, and took action in tt regard to their proposed new church d building. n About $4,500 was reported as pledged _ in subscriptions, and ten members of -e the congregation assumed the responsi e bility of making it $5,000. The sub scriptions were not binding until this d amount was secured. 1e The instalment plan has be adopted, 1e to run twenty-five mon bg, and pay o ments will begi_ Is month. The congrga *Wfl build a church cost a out $8,000 or $10,000. Notice. - All persons are hereby notified not t- to employ or harbor Emeline Glenn, a as she is under contract with me for o the year 1892, and has left my employ e Said Emeline Glenn is a large, portly, - full-taced, yellow colored woman, and Lhad a small boy named Jim with her when she left. ~Information regarding her will be thankfully received. ELIJAH GLENN, A t H. C. Wilsons; P. 0., New berry, S.C. 1t 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. Destructive HaIlstorzn. On Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock a destructive hailstorm passed through the Bull street -section. It followed the path of the the tornado of March, 1890, and crossed the road near Mr. C. D, Buzhardt's. The corn and cot ton of Mr. Buzhardt was considerably damaged, and also similar crops of Messrs. Adam Kibler and Calvin Suber. The leaves wvere beaten off the young cotton, and corn knee high was rib boned. The course of the storm was to the left of Cannon's creek, and other farmers also suffered in their crops. The hailstones were not larger than a bird's egg or the destruction would have been greater. Mr. Alf. Reeder reports a heavy rain near Jalapa, and land badly washed. Col- L. J. Allred Writes. I am in my seventy-third year, and for fifty years I have been a great .sufferer from indigestion, constipation and billiousness. I have tried all the remedies advertised for these diseases and got no permanent relief. About t one year ago the disease assuming a -more severe and dangerous form. I became very weak and lost flesh rapid ly, I commnenced using Dr. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. I gained twelve pounds in three months. My strength andl t health, my appetite and my digestion were perfectly restored, and nowv I feel as young and vigorous as I ever did in my life. L. J. ALLRED, Door-keeper Ga. State Senate. t State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 5, t 91. A Mother's Report. SMrs. N. A. McEntire writes from s Spring Place, Ga.: For many 3-ears I have been a great sufferer from indiges Stion, sick head-che and nervous pros tration. I tried many remedies, but got no permanent relief until I used Dr. r Mozley's Lemon Eiixir. I am now in .- better health than for nmany years. My daughter has been sabject to chills and fever from her infancy. I could get no thing to relieve her: the Lemon Elixir has restoredi her to perfect health. Sold by Druggists, 50c. and .$1.00) per bottle. IPrepared by Dir. H. Moziey, Atlant:i, Ga. 3 The I. W. Harper whiskey sho,uld e be on every sideboard. * The I. WV. Harper whiskey should be a in every Medicine chest. 0 Te I. W. Harper whiskey shionid be ir every club. s The I. WV. Harper whiskey should he - n every bar. A nd all of this because it is the prince a of whiskies. The Ideal Kentucky arti d le. Sold by THiios. Q. Boo%ER. New berry, S. C. Bucklen's Armica Salve. e The Best Salve in the world for Cutts, Sores, e Bruises. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tet -ter, Chapped Hands. Chil blains,. Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positvely cnres Piles or no pay required. It is guarant eed to give perfect sati,sfactitotn, or money refunded Price 25 cen ape box. F'or sale by Robert on & Gilde Harris' Lithia Water will cure any Imalarial diseases, Dropsy, Sick Head ache, Constipation, diseases arising from poisoned blood, Gravel. Forsatle by Robertson & Gilder and WV. E. PcI ham. - tf ROBER TSON'S PEPPER MINT CORDIAL. A certain cure for Diarrhoa. D'sentery and all other diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. 25 cents a bottle at Robertson & lde TDno- Store. George Johnstone Commended. At a meeting of the Conference of the R. Presbyterian Churches of New :rry County, held at King's Creek iurch, May iSth, the following reso tions were offered by Mr. J. . Rid id unanimously adopted. WHEREs, In a~reeent sessiot of the ouse of iepreseutatives of Co. gress, bill was before the House to mike an >propriation in aid of the Columbian X)position at Chicago, and WHREAS, Hon. George Johnstone, epre-entative in Congress from the iird Congressional District of South trolina, oIered an amendment to the I providing that no part of the ap opriation shall be available unless e gates of the Exposition be closed the Sabbath day; therefore Resolved, That we do hereby tender r thanks and the thanks of the urches we here represent to our resentative, Hon. George John >Me; for the timely and proper action us taken in behalf of the observance the Sabbath and morality. Resolced, That the Secretary be di :ted to forward a copy of these reso tions to our representative. Iow] lEAPER THAN ANYBODY, By H. C. HUNTER. The Rtev. Dr. Clifton. he present tidings have rea:-hed his ends that at the recent corcmence mt of Rutherford College, N. C., the gree of Doctor of Divinity v'as con -red upon the Rev. Jesse Alexander ifton, the pastor of Bethel .ethodist )iscopa!l Church, South, in this city. Clifton had a distinguished ances r. His grandparents were Esther ston and Alexander Walker, well own characters in the Revolutionary itory of this State. They were of sh stock, and of this lineage Dr. Clif i boasts. It does not take long to d this out as he abounds in that na e wit and eloquence which makes an sbman known in any part of the rld. It is, perhaps, the possession of ase gifts that have made hin so pop ir as a pulpit orator. 3t the opening of the war between a States Dr. Clifton was quite a uth, but with patriotic instinct he listed in the Confederate army and ,ved faithfully and gallantly in the iks until the surrender of Gen. Lee Appomattox. rhe war ended he entered as a stu ot in the University of Virginia, iere he graduated in the law school, d afterwards commenced the practice his profession in his native place, ester, S. C. Here be was rapidly at ing prominence as an advocate en in attendance at a religious revi he became seriously impressed, and ndoning his chosen pursuit at once ered t,Ni is er. s in his present field of labor has m marvellous,and the future beckons n on to still greater victorfes.-News i Courier, May 30th. ire Remedy for Dysentery! At this period of the year dan rs lurk in unripe fruit and dergrown.vegetables.1 Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, arhoa and Stomach pains re Lt from too free indulgence in :ing thereof. What is wanted is a remedy to ieve the suffering that follows. lackberry Balsam is the Remedy! lackberry Balsam is sure and redy! llackberry Balsam is harmless but lackberry Balsam only 25c a bottle! lackberry Balsam sold only at Pel Beth Eden Item.. Ir. and M1rs. A. C. Sligh speni; Sat lay an]d Sabbath in Union County b Mirs. Sligh's father. r. George A. Sligh has iust returned m a visit to Utopia. ,r. L. A. Hawkins anad daughter-. nt one night last week with Rev. an's family, at Prosperity, and on ir return sperit one night with Dr. Ifacre, all of which was enjoyed. I Jiss Sallie Sligh, of Jalapa, has been *nding a few days wita her uncle, A. C. Sligb. he A. R. P. Conference met at g's Creek church last Saturday. e meeting was well attended. There 3 an excellent sermon delivered by v. D. G. Phillipps at 11 a. m. The eussions in the afternoon were har nious and instructive. On Sabbath re was a large congregation, not- 1 *hstanding the enclemnency of the ither. The sermon wams followed by e a mumon. )ur singing school will meet at Capt. H. Folk's next Saturday at 3 p. m. here is to be a picnic on Friday, 1 e 8d, in a grove near Wicker & Su- 1 's saw mill. Everybody is invited ome and bring a well-tilled basket.] Editor, won't you co:ne and join in pleasure of the day? t is desired that Long Lone Demo tic club No. 2 meet ne xt Saturday at .rm to reorganize. LOA $NE ENOYIQ ti the method and results when up of Figs is taken; it is pleasant Irefreshing to the taste, and acts tly yet promptly on the Kidneys, er and Bowels, cleanses the sys effectually, dispels colds, head es and fevers and cures habitual stipation. Syrup of Figs is the y remedy of its kind ever pro ed, pleasing to the taste and ac table to the stomach, prompt in g action and truly beneficial in its, cts, prepared only from the most .lthy and agreeable substances, its ny excellent qualities commend it all and have made it the most >ular remedy knov-n. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c Is bottles by all leading drug . Any reliable druggist who y' not have it on hand will pro. e it promptly fcr any one who hes to try it. Do not accept any stitute. AUIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SA N FR ANCISCO, C A4L toUISYLuE. KY. -. EW YORK. N.Y. --.2 for Infant "Castoriaissowelladaptedtochaldrea I recommend itas superior.toanyprescr known to me." H. A. Ancmc, M. D., Il So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. " The use of 'Castoria' Is so universa its merits so well known that it seems a of supererogaton to endorse it. Few a: intelligent families who do not keep Cam within easy reach." CARLOS L%m, D.D. New York C Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Chi Trial. Why sufier fn Kidneyand Liver Di * kind of weakness, or and keep you in h prove this, I will se Prices, *3, *6. $10, and FR E I ~to ay yon eon tra, f Batteries. Costs notl guaranteed to last fol duces sufficient Ele to-day. Give waist . Agents Wanted. Advertised Letters. PosT OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C. List of letters unclaimed and advertise to-day, May 31.. 1S5Z. Jenkins. Roser Miner, Miss Lena B Ldam, Johnie Thompson, Dollie .eer ons calling for the above letters wi: please say that they were advertised. It. MOOIRMAN, P.M. Smoked Tongues And Dried Beef at McIntosh's. P. P. P. cures Scrofula Salt Rheun and all humors Dyspepsia, Sick Head ache, Biliousness. It :cures, that tirei reeling, creates an appetite, strengthen the nerves and builds up the whol ystem. P. P. P. is unrivaled, au< iince its introduction has cured mor 3ases of blood disease than all the otLe blood purifiers put together. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 3eorge S. Mower as Administrator o the personal estate of Cynthia Mower deceased, Plaintiff, against Rebecc A. Cole, as Executrix of the last wil and testament. of Milton Cole, de ceased,and in her own right, Willian Y. Cole, Rachel Cole, Lucretia Cole Sallie Cole, Mary Blanche Cole, Idelli Cole, Anna Cole and Wade M. Cole Defendants. '- Summons for Relief. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby sunimoned and re auired to answer the complaint in thi iction which is on file in the office o :he Clerk of the Court for Newberr 'ounty in said State, and to serve i opy of your answer to the said com laint on the subscriber at his office a vewberry C. H., within twenty day ifter the service hereof, exclusive o :he day of such service; and if you fai :o answer the complaint within th< :ime aforesaid, the Plaintiff in thii iction will apply to the Court for the -elief demanded in the complaint. Dated August 13th, A. D. 1891. GEO. 8. MOWER, Plaintiff's Attorney. l'o the Defendants,. Idella Cole, Anne Cole and Wade M. Cole: Take notice that the complaint ir :his action was filed in the office of th< llerk of the Court of' Common Pleas or Newberry County, State or Soutl larolina, on the thirteenth day of Au ~ust, 1891. GEO. S. MOWER, Plaintiff's Attorney. Newberry, S. C. THE This is the only store that does iot carry a mixed stock but does ~arry the best line of Fine Cloth. ng in the State. The best dressed ~entlemen say so, and my aim is o keep it so. My line of Spring Clothing is he most attractive in the city howing all the latest patterns oi tylish goods. -. My line of Hats comprises the atest shapes and colors that can >e had this season, giving you a ~reat variety tc select from. Unlau.ndered Shirts are what]I all your attention to. The beai Jnlaundered Shirt in the dity is finard's Specialty, price $1. Thei .have the best for 75c and 50c hat can be found. The celebrated ~tar Shirt will give you bette2 atisfaction in a Laundered Shiri han an- you can find elsewhere: >ice, $1. $1,25, and $1.50. Try >e and yea will be well ple'ased or they fit perfectly. G3"Aniything you need in my ine will be sold at the lowest >ice, and the workmanship is the >est, M. L. KINARD, Colurnb1ia, S. C,. LIQUO JIAIS AND TOBACt00, r.Q. BOOZER. A CHOICE LINE OF FAMILY AL WA YS ON [HAND AT T D BOOZERl'S. S and Children. that Castorisecmes Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarncma. Eructation, Eils Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di Y. Withoutin urious medication. and "'For several y4rs I have recommended work your' Castoria,' and shall always continue to ethe do so as ith invariably produced beneficial teria results," Enwnr F. Pa4DZ, M. D., "Th Winthrop," 25th Street and 7th.ave., NewYork City. =A= OXP4rTr, 77 Mvax Srui, Faw You. )m the bad effects of the La Grippe, Lame Back. ;.se. Rheumatism, Indigestion. .yspepsia, any ,other diseases, when Electricity will cure you ath. (Headache relieved in one :..:nute.) To LdDR. JUDD'S ELECTRDi BELT S15,if satislled. Also, Electric Trusses and Box iihg to try them. (an be regulated to suit, and yeurs. A Belt and Battery combined, and pro tricity to shock. Free Medical Advice. Write Leasure, price and fui,l particulars. Address DM.'JCDD, Detroit, Mich. Female Weakness Positive Cure. To the Editor: Please inform your d readers that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills which arise froni deranged female organs. I 1 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. MARGHISI, Utica, N. Y. I One of our candidates started out - yesterday to make the canvass in a I very practical way. He took a hoe s in his buggy and when stopping to talk e with a voter in the field, he propeses to I take his share in the row with the e farmer, hoeing and talking at the same r time. A good scheme, George. He also took ten pounds of candyto sweeten .the little ones at the house.-Greenville News. f Zummeroods have given special and care ful attention to the selection of the Colors and Designs for summer wear. Many designs are confined exclusively to me. I am show ing a large and more complete line than ever before in Scotch, French anaAmerican Ginghams, re alz-asd-rIan dies, Domestic Lawns, Cambrics, both shirting and dress patterns, Scotch and American Chev jots, Silkolines, Coffon China Silks, Outing Cloths; Calicoes in light and mnedium shades at 6ke and Sc. India Linen and Victoria Lawn from from 64c to 30c. Apron Lawns in hemstitched and fancy figured effects. -India Dimity, Persian and India Mulls, Crepe Cloths, Tuckings, All over Embroderies and Flouncinas. Momie Cloths, Colored Bedford Cords, Welt or Corded Pique, Novelties in Imported White Goods, such as Plaid and Striped Lawns, Open Work Checks and Stripes and FnyFigured Checks at 12{ 15, 20, 2, 30, 3J,140 cents. I guarantee .Prices on all gocds I Sell. J. 0. Davenport. Newberry, S. C. A SAD REFLECT ION Yes, it is indeed very sad to reflect over the fact that we must sell our goods at such very low prices. Still we are bound to lead and We Must Make a Stir When we get on the warpath the people chuckle with almost 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, and General Merchandise. It is no time to hesitate. You z-.ust come at once and take ad vantage of this Extraodinary CLEARANCE SALE, Yours to please, 0. KLETTNEB. RIED1 FOR BtMIE8 TOTHE PEOPLE OF NEW .berryv: I have opened for Black 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 anid will do my best to please you. Mr. Rivers will be found in the shop to serve you as heretofore. JmAS.S MATTHEWS.