The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, September 21, 1892, Image 3

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XLOCAL AND SPECIAL The Cotton Market. The cotton market in Newberry yes . ?aywas6j to 6 13-16. Reeeipts since the first of September, 11892 1149 bales. cFor the week ending yesterday, 564. School Tax.Votad. - An. election was held yesterday on two mill tax for the Graded Sehools. oly about 100 votes were S erst, and almost unanimous for the ~tax. r= Wagner, Jr., (stallion) will be at icker's Stables, Newberry, Friday adSaturday of each week until the iddle of October. 2 M. M. BUFORD. Davenport's Special. The prettiest dre.3 goods can now be fend-at J. D. Davenport's. He has newest designs and leading shades, with everything to match-pocket book and all: Give him a call, and see for yourself. The Churches. Rev. Wm. Hayne Leavell will preach An the Baptist church next Sunday morning at 11 a. m. Usua services in the Lutheran church next Sunday at 11 a. in. Ves pers at 5.30. Drawed Shingles for sale. Apply to R. W. FaIcK & SoN, 4. Chapin, S. C. Missionary Tea. A missionary tea will be given by the Womans' Missionary Society of the Methodist church at Mrs. J. H. M. RufPs, -Friday Sept. 30, commenc ing at 5 p. in. All are invited to at tead. .It was postpon-d from yerday on ac count of the inclement weather. The Republicans. The Republicans of Newberry Coun 11 hold a convention,at Newberry tTu day. The Executive Com mitteemet here o Saturday and crsided on the titme h ees e,elec State and entions and the ty Chairman. Our Extra Tuesday night The Herald and wevs::sued an extra at ten o'clock ' giv- the rasult of the election as Aas beard from. In it we forecasted thresnltaccurately. OQ Wednesday morning we issued another and in the afternoon we issued a third extra giving the.election re turns and also an account of the olyones We spare no labor to give our subecibera the news. Notice. By special arrangements with pub -Ushers I am now selling school books at - wholesale list price, thus reducing r retail price considerably. This is aslow as tiey can be sold anywhere, '' ' and on account of the exceedingly low -ies willhave to be sold strictly for cash. I have a full supply of School anCollege Text Books on hand, and amnow reaidy to sell them at the low estpuice possible. Yus t Z. F. WEIGHT. C 'W Collings is prepared to repair yorwatch or jewelry on short niotice. at J. W. Coppock's store. 'tf We publish on the outside an ac ,> onult of the cyelone which appeared in ur extra last Wednesday. The cyclone in the upper portion of the county was more destructive than we at that-time knew. Hon. Jno. W. Seo tt bad ten buildin'gs blown down, ndIn other places we suppose it was -equaly as bad. The negroes who S were injured were doing we1l at last report. _____ Picnic at O'NealI. 2 There was a picnic at O'Neal1 Acad emy last Saturday. We regret very much .thaff we were unable toattend. Speeches were made by Jos. L. Keitt, Jno. F. Banks, J. A. Sligh and T.' . Sease. We understand that 4r. Keitt-and Mr. Banks made strong Thrd Party speeches. Mr. Sligh up ~?held the democracy but advocated the principles advocated by Messrs. Keitt -'~and Banks. -The day was pleasantly spent and we regret very much that we were not piresent.___ ____ If afflicted with scalp diseases, hair doing out, and premature baldness, -fall not use grease or alcoholic prepara P'tions, but apply Hall's Hair Renewe~. To Out subsediber. Now that the primary election ii over and cotton is coming in The Herald and News would be glad tc have those who owe us for subscription call and help us out. The amount from ieach one is small, but in the ag gregate would greatly aid us to meet our obligations. We-have waited pat.iently and said nothing to our subscribers about money for a loi g time. Please remember i now. tf. FURNITURE FOR SALE BY R. C. WILLIAMS THE INSTALLLMENT MAN. Main street. still in the read. The veteran Columbia clothier-M, L. Kinard-publishes, in this issue o1 The Herald and News, his card for the fall and winter trade, in which it will be seen that he still leads the fashions an Columbia for gen*' and youths -and boys' wear. The clothing depart ment, furnishing goods, neckwear anc5 hats are full and complete in ever3 particular. For texture, design, style color, abade, finish, fit and prie3 o: goods, call and you will be satisfied Mr. Kinard is also agent for a sanitary woolen system of underwear for ladiei as well as men and children, and foi the celebrated Harderfod hygienic un derwear, so highl.v recommended b3 phjysicians. Mr. i;inard's store is op posite the Grand Central Hotel. We cder One Hundred Dollars rv ward for any case of Catarrh that can, not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have knowr F. 3. Cheney f.r the last 15 years, an< believe him perfectly honorable itn al business,transactions and financiall3 able to carry out any obligations made Sby their firm. WES & TEAUX, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, 0. WALDING, KINNAN & MA1RvIN Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the bloo< and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. pe bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Encklen's A.rmea Salve. The Best Salve iD the world for Cuts. Sorei Brie,Ulcers.,Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores,Tei ter, ChapeHands. Chilblains, Corns ans Pllie orions, and positively cure Pils o nopayrequired. It is guaranteed prect satisfaction, or money refundei ecents pe box. For sale by Robert 30fl & 4~l)tier. . VARIOUS AND ALL ABOLT. Newberry Graded Schools open next A Monday. The Jewish new year begins at sun set to-day. -Day and night divide time equally . on Friday. a The cse of E. M. Lazarus & Co., vs. G Gist has b-en decided by the Supreme Court in favor of Mr. Gist. Col. C. T. Purcell takes the place of Mr. J. S. McCarley as a delegate to the g State Convention. d Mr. W. S. Sanders, of Ninety-Six, hr9 tl come to Newberry and will be in the cotton business with Mr. Nat Gist. Court in this Circuit began at Lau i ens on last Monday. Judge Izlar pre siding. Newberry is the last on the u circuit. et Sheriff Riser is the first Sheriff who 0 has ever been elected to the office for three terms in suedession. Under the se old constitution a sheriff eauld not succeed himselt Last week there were several sub seription' lists in town to raise money c for the sufferers by the cyclonrs and s the town people responded very lib- to erally. This should be ocular and a positive demonstration of the fact that i there is no just antagonism between f the town and country. The chairman of the new Board of Ir County Commissioners next we .pre- P same will be Mr. Irby D. Shockley. 81 His close proximity to the town is in A his favor. The chairman we .think should reside in or very near the town for convenience. . We invite attention to Mr. Shockley's card in another col umn, in which he appropriately thanks his friends for their support and shows P his generosity to those who did not support him in the recent primarie3. Mr. Shockley is qualified for the posi tion. - P1 -E P P HAVE THIS 0 WEEK W A Beautiful i line of a ~i Handkerchief tz oilet ct Waters . diE and Sachets, just from the North. h Give .them a tria' y W. E. BELCHER & CO. A a C. W. Collings has opened a jewelry n store at Coppock's, on Pratt st. tf t] p Persoala. a Mr. S. J. Wooten has returncd-from ti the Northern market". Mr. A. E. Gonzales was in town yesterday in the interest of the State. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pool have re turned from the mountains, a - Mr. E. B. Blesse, of Winston-Salem, s N. C., was in town the past wcek. Mrs. C. W. Welch and children are s on a visit to relatives at Autun, S. C. 1 Vol. T. B. Crews was in the city yes terday en route to the State convention. Mrs. Pegram,. of North Carolina, is e; visiting the 'family of Mr. L. M. , Speers. y Miss B:ssie Wheeler, of Newberry, si visited Mi.es Lulu Pitts.--Laurens Her- V aid. .si Mrs. Eugene B.-Gary and Mrs. J. M. y Erqon,.of Charleston, areon a visit to relatives and friends in Newberry.I Rev. W. C. Schaeffer left on Monday for Rtichmond, Va. He will return this week. - Mr. and Mrs.' Geo. B. Cromer and Mrs. G. W. Holland halve returned from Virginia. Dr. Peiham and wife, of Newberry, visited the former's sister, Mrs. J. H. Sullivan, last week.-Laurens Herald. Mr. Jewett McKellar, an experienced druggistof Greenwood, will come down October 1st, to clerk at the Central Drug Store. Mr. Andrew Longshore,- who has been clerking in the Central Drug Store, will leave next week for Balti more to resume his medical course. Rev. Win. Hayne Leayell and family arrived ih Newberry on Friday and will spend the winter in Newberry 'with his father ,.ol. Jno. R. Leavell. Mr. N. P. Williamson, of Ocala,Fla., who has been out on a visit to his rela tives in the Pomaria section, gave us a pleasant call yesterday. Lie returre to Flor-ida next week. MY RESTAURANT IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS WILL BE SERVED AT AL TITIMES AND IN ANY t STYLE ................. GIVE ME A CALL. RESPECT FULLY........ .S. B. JONES. A Free Scholarship. On the day appointed for the exam ination of applicants for one scholar ship in Converse College, no anplicants appeared before the Board of 2.xamin ers. I am authorized by President Wilson of the enllege to appoint~ one young lady to the scholarship. The scholarship is worth $50, -and is good for two years. The applicant must not he less than 13 and not more than 18 years of age. The first young lady applying will get the scholarship. . . ARTHUR KIBLER, School Comm'r. The True Laxative Frinciple. Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of .Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on 1 the human system, while the cheapi vegetable extracts and mineral so1- i tions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well informed, you will use the true remedy only. &anufactu'ed by the California Fig Syrup Co. - 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 Heraldand News office. tf Highest of all in Leavening Pow GRADED SCHOOL M1EETING. nnual ;eport of the Trusteeo .Showlng Expeuditttes and Income. A meeting was held is the Opera ! :ouse yesterday mornin g to hear the nnual report of the trustees of the raded Schools. Dr. E. C. Jones was elected chair ian and J. W. Chapman secretary. The report of the trustees, which is ven below, covers about all that w is 3ne and gives full information as to ie state of tb schools. The Herald and News is glad to ow the schools are doing so well. REPORT OF TRUSTEES. After the elaborate report made by I one year ago we hardly deem it ne .ssary to enter again upon a history the organization of our Graded ehool3, and will therefore confine our Ives to a statement of the work for e last year, noting such changes as e have deemedi it advisable to make. e have had a very satisfactory school mar. Seven hundred and fifty-one iildren were enrolled during the ses on. Of these, four hundred antfour en were whites, and three hundred id thirty-seven colored: making an icrease over the first session of eighty ve. Our resources have been as follows: hands of County Treas urer Poll Tax collected...... 327 00 abody Fund......................9 ecial 2 mill Tax ........7....... portionment from2 mill 'nstitutional- Tax............. . hands of L. M. Speers, Treas. of Board, Bonds sold at face value........................ iition collectedduringyear 35 70 ish brought forward from 28151 resof Academy lots... 2,774 ret of Academy building.... 10 1 tsnrance returned...............-- 9 15 Total Assets.................. :i,2;5 11 tyments by warrant' r County Treasurer............. 4,551 5. ivments by warrants on Ipeers, Tre.surer............. 12.714 67 aym'ts money borrowed last year.................42 C) ..----.. Tot-il payments.........7,78S $17,728 8 rer payments ..................,4 71 This amount we have borrowed, and ith this exception and a few outstand ig small claims not yet rendered, the oard is out of debt, a small balance r: - aining in the hands:of L. M. Sp-rs, easurer. This debt we hope to pay full in a few years without resort to Me""sgt .hn the usual taxation. During the last schoo h ve >mpleted to our satisfaction our - ad School building, paying therefor eluding the grounds and Smead sys m of heating and ventilation the sum $17,458.66. A portion of the above, Dwever, was paid the year before. We have also paid during the last ar the sum of r56.62 for desks. This tpense we need not . incur again. eretofore we have had a principal nong our corps of teacherq for the hite school at the salary of $60.C0 per ionth. We reached the conclusion iat a lady teacher. at the salary of $35 ar month would answer our purpose, Ad we have, therefore dispensed with ie office of Principal. This enables at small extra expense to pay the lary ($5 per month) of an additional dy teacher whom we found it neces Lry to employ. - We have sold the male and female rademy lots, realizing therefrom the im of $2,774.58. As supplementary to our usual re urces derived from the constitutional mill tax, the poll taxes, and tuition nds we again ask the citizens of the wn to vote us an extra tar of 2 mills r the purposes of the schools for the suing school year. This tax was illingly voted by the citizens one ear ago, and we trust that they will stain the schools by voting it again. ie herewith exhibit our itemized atement of our expenditures for the ear. (The it2mized stateme~ntis omit Respectfully submitted by order of e Board of Trustees for Newberry bhool District. J. F. J. CALDW ELL, Chairman. JAs. K. P. GOGGANS, Secretary. September 20th, 1892. MY RESTAURANT is now open for. the FallK Fresh Game and Oysters i any style -JAS. DUNBAR, AGT. Harris'- Lithia Water will cure any ialarial diseases, Dropsy, Sick Head dhe, Constipation, diseases arising -om poisoned blood, Gravel. For sale y Robertson & Gilder and WV. E. Pel am. tf Nelena Heraldings. Mrs. Pressiv Brown, of Columbia, is isiting at Mr-. B. E. JTulien's. County Commissioner-elect Shockley preparing himself to enter upon the ew duties which are before him: the Lrst thing he did after being declared ominated was to sell his bicycle,which leans no doubt that he will ride a iorse in his rounds when installed. A young friend said to us that it was leasant to form new friendships but hat he always regretted the parting. 'rue, and we quote for him: "Oh saw ye not, fair Inez? She came into the west, To dazzle when the sun was down And rob the world of rest! "She took our daylight with her, The smiles we loved the best, With morning blushes on her cheeks, And pearis upon her breast. "I saw the lovely Inez Descend toward the shore, With a band of noble gentle:nen And banners waved before. Some were bright and some were gay, And some were sad, I ween, For the gentle little Inez May ne'er return again." Spirittine. Use the three Spirittine Remedies sature's own rededies. A pure extract ff the cedar and pine tree. Testimonials yll confirm the astonishing results >btained in cases of LaGrippe and finflenza. Try it and be convinced of ts merits. Manufactured only by Spirit ie Chemical Co., Wilmington, N. C. Sold by Dr. WV. E. Pelham. Marohioss Mineral Water Will Cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, I3hronic Diarrhcea, Sore Eyes, idney Liseases, Skin diseases, Chronic Sores, t., I have used ij; for Dyspepsia and Indigestion in my own case with great elief. J. H ART. BLEASE. n. Agent for Newberry County. Smoked Tongues And Dried Beef at McIntosh's. r...atest U. S. Gov't Report. Powder LY PURE' A Successor to Mr. Robertson. . A meeting of the directors of the Newberry Cotton Mills was held yes terday morning in the National Bank to elect a successor to Mr. Ii. C. Robertson as Treasurer and (ene ral Manager of the mills. Mr. Tbos. J. McCrary was unami mously chosen. Mr. McCrary has been assistant cash'er of the Newberry Bank for several years and is a thorough business man and a courteous and pleasant getleman to deal with. The directors have (lone well. We feel sure that Mr. McCrary will dis charge the duties incumbent upon him in his new position with fidelity and ability and to the satisfaction of the directors. He will retain his present position uutil the first of Oc tober. Mr. McCrary has been with the bank twelve years, first rs bookkeeper and then as assistant-casbier. In the meantime there will he a meeting of the directors of the bank to fill his present position. Notes from Excelsior. Mrs. M. L.. Kinard, of Ridgeroad, has been quite ill. Politics has become a thing of the past and our farmers are busy gather ering,in their six cent cotton. Mr. Walton Lake of our little vil lage, left last week for a several days visit to Atlanta. The cotton crops in this neighbor hood will be short, shorter, shortest, but still we are all happy and cheeful, Our farmers are gathering in a good supply of pears which beats six cent cotton all around. The closing exercises of Miss Lilla Werts' school at Ridgeroad academy will take place October 7th. Public cordially invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. We had a good season of rain last week and our people have been sowing turnip seed not in the moon but in the ground. We are not much of a be liever in signs either in turnips or beats. Mr. J. T..P Crossson and daughter, Miss Victoria, of Fredonia, are visiting relatives and frieuds in and around our iittle village. Mrs. Pierce Wicker, of St. Phillips community, who has been quite ill for s e time has improved so that is a %hile with her mother, Mrs. Caroline ily of our little village. We hope s may soon be restored to her health again. There was no preaching in the aead emy on Sunday afternoon as the Rev. Mr. McMorries was in attendance at Presbytery. The next appointment will be third Sunday . afternoon in October. Mr. D. B. Cook informs us that he had a nice hog shot in his pasture one night last week. The rogue or rogues failed to get the hog but it was left in a bad condition. The weapon used was a shot gun. We sympathize with the good people Qf Mt. Tabor community who were visited by a desturuc tive cyclone on last Tuesday after noon. The Mt. Tabor communi ty contains some of the most sub stantial farmers of Newberry County and owing to their heavy loss it is a great blessing that no lives were lost. Up to this time our quiet little vil lage community has been richly blessed from such destructive winds 'and let us each one pray to our creator that he may continue rich blessings unto us. We know not one day what another may bring forth. SIGMA CLOVER SEEOS! ALL CLOVER AND GRASS AT PE LH AM'S DRUG STORE. ONLY FRESH SEEDS. ONLY LOWEST PRICES ASKED A T PELH A M'S. Long Time an Easy Terms. Parties desiring to buy farms on long time and easy -terms, will do well to -onsult the Newberry Building and Loan Company. Im SABORO SO Cigrs are still taking the lead in town. Have you given them a trial? If not, why not? Our sales are increasing, a proof of their merit. .g To be had only at THE CENTRAL .]DRU,G STORE. F,.ale -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 respetfully, DR. A. C. MARGHISI, Utica, N. Y. lt Should Be in Every House. J.B: Wilson,371 Clay St,.Sharpsburg. Pa.. savs wil not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Conghs and Conghs, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneu monia after an attack of "La Grippe," when variousoi.her remedies and severai 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 thing he has ever used for Lung Tronble: Nothing like it. Try it. Trial bottles free at Robertson &~ Gilder's Drug Store. Large bottles. 50ic. and $1.00. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoia. 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. TURNIP SEED! TURNIP SEED!! Buist's celebrated Tur nip Seed is the.- most saleable because the one who sows them has found by experierce that' they not only al ways grow, but the roots they produce are inva riably of the very finest quality. The new crop is now for sale at ROBERTSON & GILDER'S Drug Store. OUR PROSPERITY LETIER. PIKRSPERITV, S. C., September 20. Prosperity Literary Society will give a public entertainment at the academy i,uihldifnt on Monday night next. The Prosperity Canning Company has closed down for this season. Fruit and vegetables have all disappeared. The cotton crop is being harvested and marketed notwithstanding the low price and short crop. The crop in this immediate viclnity is short at least 3.5 per cent. Dr. Luther and A. 31. Lester are now in the Northe'rn markets purchasing their winter stock of goods. Messrs. T. L. Schumpert and A. M. Lester have formed a copartnership in the mercantile business. They are a strong team and will handle a line of general merchandise. When the voters of the Third Con gre-ional District chose t., fill the place of our brilliant and able states uan, George Johnstone, with a presi dent of a cotton mill, who had sunk that institution just $7,000 in the short space of four months, we stood abashed, dumfounded, dazed. But when the voters of the- Second District 'stepped down to the South Carolina peniten tiary, and there selected a man to oc cu py the seat of the venerable states man, .George D. Tillman, then we cried, Oh, shades of Calhoun, and Hayne, and McDuffie!! can your bones remain at rest in the grave? But then this is all right, I reckon, for our lead ers only a few weeks ago told us that we want measures, not men, that party fealty was paramount to qualitications, and if t'mese things be true we ought to be happy and serene, Our present leaders tell us it is right, and of course if they say so, it must be correct. It cannot be otherwise. The plain duty of us voters, is simply to obey without asking questions. A voter should not be so presumptions as to question the instruction of our noble leaders. A good soldier never questions an order from his commanding officer, but he obeys. This is right. Measures not men; party fealty not personal qualifi cations, must be our battle cry. It won all along the line from 1866 to 1876. Hear our leaders and abey. Next. Yu BE. A Card. I have been nominated, and in the approaching general election will be ed. as one of the three County Uo L Newberry. To those who gave me t , the late rimaries I am due, and take' pic neans of acknowledging,my than To those who opposed me for other than natural reasons I have only to say, I hope they will find me a differ et and somewhat better man than they were led to believe me to be. While I have a due regard to the surety that I will have been placed in office by the votca of a certain faction, and hope to maintain their friendsbip, I propose in the discharge of my duties, as far as it is in my power, to know ao man or set of men. Believing that the highest conception of duty is that a public officer be no respecter of per sons, I will endeavor to be guided and governed by that rule, hoping to merit, as I desire, the approval if possible of all right-thinking and fair-minded men regardless of factional differences of opinion. I appreciate the fact that this is a free country and we all have -and have a right to have-our indi vidual preferences; but as that has een settled by the voters, it shall be my aim to be County Commissioner f the whole people of New berry. To those townships which voted me such handsome majorities I shall ever e grateful. To the section which dis likes me greatest, and to which accord ing to the perversity and the irony of fate I will be chiefly assigned, I am aware I will go under trying condi tions, fully realizing that when they on't like a man they hate his dog nd that 'when they dis'like a doctor they despise his medicine. Aiming in a measure to overcome. that feeling, I.am, Very r efly TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a meeting of-the Board of Direc tors of the Newberry Cotton Mills, held on September 20, 1892, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: WHVEREAS, An all-wise Providence has seen fit to remove from his sphere of usefulness our,. friend and associate, HEYY C. ROBERTSON, Treasurer and General Manager of the Newberry Cot ton Mills, thus severing a connection that has been marked on the side of this BoaId by a high appreciation of his fine business capacity as well as per sonal esteem for him a's a man and citizen; therefore, .be it Resolved, 1. Thit in the death of Henry C. Robertson, the Newberry Cotton A .ills have lost a most capable and efficient officer, who, by .his in tegrity and wise business management, has done much to place this corporation upon a successful and solid basis. 2. That feeling our loss deeply, we extend to:his bereaved family our deep est sympathies. 3. That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to his family and recorded in the minutes of the Board as a mark of respect to his memory. Harris' Lithia Water will save you from fever spell of sickness this Spring. For sale by Robertson & Gilder and W. E. Peiham. tf LEMON ELIYIR. A Pleasant Lemon Tonic For Biliousness, Constipation -and Malaria. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache. For Sleeplessness Nervousness and Heart diseases. For Fever, Chills, Debilitg and Kid ney Diseases, take Lemon Elixir. Ladie*s, for natural and thorough organic'regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is pre pared from tbe fresh juice of Lemons, combied with otber -vegetable liver tonis, and will not fail you in any of the above named diseases. 50c. and $1 bottles at druggisl s. Prepared only by Dr. H-. Mcozley, Atlanta, Ga. A Banker Writes: From experience in my family, Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir has few, if any equals, and no sup)eriors in medicine, for the regulation of the liver, stomach and bowels. W. H. MAGNESS, Pres. Nat'l Bank. McMinnviile, Tenn. A Card. For nervous and sick headaches, indigestion, biliousness and constipa tion (of which 1 have been a great sufferer) I have never found a mnedicine that would give such pleasant, prompt and permanent relief as Dr. H. Moaley's Lemon Elixir. J. P. SA WTELL, Griffin, Ga. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter wiitten by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, s. D., we gaote: ".Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on'my Langs, cough set in and terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saymng I could liv5 but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, de.ermined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was'advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds. I gave It a trial; took in all, eight bottles: it has cured me. and thank God I am now a well and hearty wome.n." Trial bottles free at Robertson & Gider's Drugstore. Regular sive, 5' c. and $1.00. Every one who has tried the "Tar heel Cheese" recommend it as being the finest cheese ever brought to the city. Leave your order for some, at y MCINTosH'S. -,.~ P'I TS FOM PINETOP. I'll tell you what I believe about it We should quit talking of the meL nominated-they are in for two year! -and turn our attention to "some. thing better." There is life in this old hand yet tne the voice of the turtle-dove will alua be heard. The next thing-after the election of Cleveland-is the State Fair. [Then comes the fireworks.] It won't be long till Christmas. And the World's Fair will be here before you know it. To say nothing of our own little gaIls week and floral fair. Why, man, there's lots to talk about and make us feel "calm and serene." I don't like t3 see a gloomy, moping, fault-finding person. Away with the chronic grumbler who eternally makes himself disagren able because things don't suit him, or his friends got beat. Whose disagreeableness comes from mean whiskey and meaner nature. Or if you have a disordered liver do go to Robertson & Gilder's and get a dose of medicine. - Get straight so you can see the world in its true light and colors. Always look on the bright side. There are plenty of beautiful pictures to be seen. You need not be everlastingly look ing at the ugly pictures and-on the iark side of lile. Wake up, and quit dragging along in a half-stupid condition. If you don't like this country, go 3omewhere else and get out of the way >f men who are satisfied with our State ia general and county in particular, nd who know that South Carolina is still the garden pot of the earth, the fairest place the jun shines on. You hear my talk. I'm a bald-headed old bachelor, with bright prospects in the same line of levelopment and future progress, and for the past twenty years at lerst have beard of hard times and calamities an nually. But ain't we here yet? We have always heard of a half crop >f cotton that was going to be made and of other things that are really, I eclare; too numerous to mention. LOh, I could mention them, because Aull & Houseal give me a whole col umn, but life is too short to take up so much space every week.] It don't matter how low cotton is, or how high bacon is, or how tight time is, or how scarce cash is, we always have lots of barbecues and picnics and big meetings and excursions. The thanksgiving turkey is always V,b e ground. og. killing time always comes around. But still we are not happy. If it wasn't a sin I'd wonder if some >f us would even be satisfied in heaven. I tell you, right now, we all grumble too much. This is a pretty good old world.. And it's no worse than it ever was-perhaps better. But it's all owing to the state of a man's mind and the condition of his liver. If *we are in a contented frame the globe is a kalaideoscope. Just about the time the good things > the summer season disappear, the glorious fall comes with its delightful breezes and twilights. fThe "in-the-gloaming-oh-my-darl ing" hours]. With its 'possums and persimmons. And before we tire of gilt-edged au umn, good old'winter appears with its rosty mornings and long evenings, wen the fire is so comforting and the ights so cheering. And by the time we get used, to the old, beautiful spring makes her re ppearance, and while we are admiring er pictu. ', the summer is here agamn. Thus tha seasons rapidly come and go, each with its own blessings. We would not enjoy their pleasures if it were not for the tribulations. Spring wvould not be so lovely if win r would be free from mud and slush. The truth of the matter is, while we are fussing and fuming with the heat f summer and knocking at the gnats ad f-ies and kicsing about the dust, we forget that if we had no such things we would also have no fiuits and vege tables, not to mention pineapple bon bons, etc. But it is just like some people to wish for winter in the summer time and then complain when they . have winter. If it rains two successive days after a long hot dry spell such people begin: "The rain it raineth every day." Don't you know that imagination has much to do with one's being so very-very cold in winter and so very very warm in summer,, and with a great many of our trials? So let's quit snapping and snarling and getting drunk because this man got elected and that man got left, and let's - Get ready for~the fair and Christmas, and think about going to Chicago next year, and forget all our troubles for a little while at least. If you can't do iny better visit Mr. Ivy Abrams' fine fish pond and see his carp fed as I did last Sunday after noon. You will enjoy it, as I did. Your friend NEEDLE. spring. The spring is here and so is the In. stallment man with Furniture, Baby Carriages, Trunks, etc., which are of fered on small monthly or weekly pay. ments. Stoneware and fiour pots alse on hand. Cash not refused. . R. C. WILLI&ms, 'The Installment Man, tf. Maig st., Newberry, S. C. MARRIED, Setember 18, 1892, by Rev, J. C Rhoen, Mr. -. Waddell and Miss Lu cinda Gruber. ONE~ ENJOYS Both the method and results whet Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleaani and refreshing to the taste, and act: ntlyye proptly on teKidneys 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 ao ceptable to the stomach, prompt it its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mosi healthy and ageeble substances, iti many excellent qualities commend 11 to all and have made it thre mos pular remedy known. yp of Figs is for sale in 50< and $1bottles by a.ll leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wh< may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one wh< wishes totry it. Do not accept an: substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG. SYRUP Co. SAN FRANCI800, CAL4 LOmnflE KY __ NEW WDRL N.Y.P -i for Infants "castoriaissowenadaptedtocb0drentbat Irecommead itassuperiortoanyprescription known to me." H. A. Ac e, M. D., }:1 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y. " The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and its merits so wel known that it seems a work of supererogatioa toendorseit Few arethe intelligent famiflie who do not keep Castoria CARLOS ~tAuD.M D New York &Y. Late Pastor Bloomingdale m Cd H ARRISI 'ITE L HARRIS' SPR Contains 1-3 More Lithia than IT HAS NO SUPERIOR IN FOR CU Dyspepsiw, Constipation, Liver Gout, Diseases of the Kidn aturia and C atamenial eases of the Blooc to cure ( ON DRAUGHT AND FOR SA Robertson & Gilder's a Nove Opezi - NE ANI T11llRIJll For particulars write to J. T. HARRIS The palate is almost tickled with Scott's Emulsion of cod- J liver oil. The stomach knows nothing about it-it does not trouble c ou there. You feel it first in the strength it brings ; it shows in the C color of cheek and smoothing o out of wrrinkles. 1 it was a beautiful thing to ' b do, to cover 'the odious taste of cod-liver oil, evade the tax on the stomach, and take health by surprise. T et s send you abook on -CAREF UI. LIVING ; free. Se>I& .:. Chemiss, zy Souih hAvenue, Ymr &lrui..t keeps Scott's Emulsion ofcod-liver all- -:41 . :r.psts everywhere do. px. Go to Collings, the jeweler, if you wish watches or jewelry repaired mn the highest order and at the lowest prices. At Coppock's stand. tf ICE DRINKS ! ICE DRINKS ! SODA WAT EI, MILK SHAKEIS,4 PINE APPLE BON-BON, Florida- OR ANGE PHOSPH AT E and all The LATEST Drinks of the Season. DEEP ROOK and GLENN SPRINGS1 Water on Draught Syrzps made from the Best Materials at ..R0BERTSON GILDER'S Drug Store. Shoes. Shoes, Shoes. Zeigler's well known Shoes. J. Faust & Son's Shoes. All solid as a silver dol lar at MoWER'S. tf DON'T TAKE POISON! Cheap whiskeys are a mild form of poison. Consumers are warned against their use. L. W. HARP' HI1SON CON IYHEY is a standard, high grade Kentucky Whiskey which reaches me direct from Kentucky, and-whose purity I can con scientiously guarantee to those seeking a stimulant for medicinal or social use. Respectfully, Taos. Q. BoozER, New berry, S. C. FRUIT JARS! FRUIT JARS!! Mason's FraL .Jars. half gallons, quarts and pints. Ah~o rwra rab bers for same. For sale cheap at ROBERTSON & GrLDER's 1v. Drug Store. Picture Frames, Albums and Easels. Just received another fine assortment of Picture Frames at. Salters' Photo graph Gallery. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castora. lifs. HO SEIL &H IBLER, Pysicians and. Surgeons, Office-Main Street; Room 14, over -Boozer & Goggans' store. zuargei StCc3. Better Goods ad~ Lower Pri ces. r COME DOWN AND SEE FOR YOURSELVS . . _S. RUSSELL'S. - mnd Children. sourS b miabeatio ; sils woo . , gives sleep, aad promiotes dL.- ' WFtSe i,njaros mediaton. -' " "For several years I bae reeomnm6.c your "'C'astoia,' aad sball alWays ccUUVoe to do so asit has invariablyproduoed beeal - results," aDwnr.RPAM..D., KneWnathrop," lthStreetaad?thve. NewYork city r C WWAXr, 77 uz 3! x , Nzow- -: in IIA PRINGS !INCS, S. C. the Bufalo Lithia Water. I THE UNITED STATES RINC Complaints, Nausea, Dropsy eys aad Bladder, Ham Derangements, Dis I. Guaranteed 1ancer. LE BY THE GALLON AT nd Peiham's, Ncwe co GLle0 tB. lFURNIHE IIO Proprietor of Harris' Lithia Springs TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA->-w. COUNTY -OF NEWBERRY-Il. COMMON PLEAS.' ohn D. Crooks vs. Leonidas M. Hol land. Foreclosure. - B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 31 March, 1892; 1 rill sell, at public outcry, before the ;ourthouse at Newberry, on the flrst ionday in October, 1892, all that tract r plantation of land, situate in New=: erry County and State of.South aro= na, containing One Hundred and= eventy-seven Acres, more or less, and ounded by lands of D. M. -Cannon, [enry Ringer, and others. TERMS: The purchaser has leaveto ay the whole bid cash-otherwise one:r iird of the purchase moneymust'be id incash, and the balance payable -'e n one -and two years, with interest rom the day of sale, secnred by bond and mortgage of the premi4ses, andato ay for all papers. If the terms are not omplied with within -five d. the and 'ill be resold at the risk of; e. urchaser.. - ' SMaster's Office, 9 S"3., 1892. iTATE OF SCAGTH CAROIANA COUNTY '0F NEWBERBY-IN COMMON PLEAS. JeWitt Johnson, Admr., vs. Bouer '~ -Wright., Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF THE COUBT,T herein, dated 1 Aprii, 19, iL -. eli at public outcry, before t~or~ iouse at Newberry, on the first Moo lay in October, 1892. all that lot-of land.' within the corporate-limits of thetown >f Newberry, in theCoflnt ad State.. Lforesaid, containing One-Fourth ofan cre, more or less, and bounded by ' ands of EL. S. Coppock, lands frel elonging to the estate of Julius B ~ miith and others. TEMS: The .puzrchaser will be re jired to pay in cash one-balf of the yurchase, and to secure the balance >ayable in one year with interest fron~ he day of sale by bond and mortgage f the premiseswith leave, however, pay the whole bid in cash. Purchas- '~ SILASoJOHNSTONE, Master Master's Office, 9 Sept., 1892. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. D. H. Wheeler vs. Laura 'Johnson. 'Foreclosure. - B Y ORDER OF THE COURT; herein, I will sell at public ott :ry; before the Court House at New-. '. erye on the first Monday in October, 892,all that lot of land situate in the Jounty and State aforesaid, in the vil tage of Helena, con::aining OneAe md a Fourth. more or less, and .bound ad by lots of Fanny DeWalt, John Boatner, Richard Higgins and others. TEMS: The purchaser will be re uired to pay in cash one third of the purchase money, and to secure the bal we, payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises- -. with leave to anticipate payments. Purchaser to pa-for papers. Master. Maste's Offce, 9 Sept., 1892. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. David H. Wheeler, Plaintiff, vs. WVade Hamptn Coleman, usually known as Hamnp Coleman, Defendant. Execution. Y~ VIRT UE OF AN EXECUTION B in the above stated case,Iwl-C4 sell, at Newberry Courthouse, onl the ' Srst Monday (third day) is Octobers 1892, a public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following real estate, situate in the Town of New berry, in said coufn ty and State, to-wit: All that-lot or parcel of land, contain ing one half of one acre,more or less, and bounded by lands of the Newberry . Cotton Seed Oil Mills, A. Penn and the railroad tracks. Levied on as the pro- ~ perty of said defendant. 4 TERMS: Cash. Purchaser tg pay for ~ papers. W. W. RISER, -Sheriff'N.C C Sherif's Omeie, Sept. 10, 1892 WANTED. FIRST CL ASS M'ALE TEACH-" er to teach an eight monthsschoof at -utherford Graded School. Appi - cations made,-with amount of sli asked, to JT. 0. Turnipseed by the th - day of October. School is to commence the 1st of November. Address applications to me at Cald. well P. 0. Newberry County, o J. 0. TURLNIPSED - - (Charman Board o~ r~ Sngnat 30. 1892.