Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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e our selection eat their best .4- JJ(.: LOCAL SPLIML. ='- :' Tlee_Cotton Market. - cotton market,in Newberry yes y 9was 9}middling. ts since the first of September 3 4~& bales. %ortb a week ending yesterday, 783. ?',: at Wbtmires. ew.Methodist ehurch at Whit bededlcated the frst Sun Tlnuary 1893. The dedicatiot wI be preached .by .Bishoi at4l o'cledk in the morning .AmseneRi nsene,Knitting dEmbroidery Silk for sal a Photograph Galleiry. tf. cera elected to >serve. Amity -No. 87, Signe Chapter No._18 Council No.17, and whosi .were announced last week, wer ustiled. on Monday night witt aeeprion.-of two or three who wer detained at-home. - z '';.Tehera' Aaeoclation. IUDey eachers' Association will b Newberry, January 21, 1893 ing is the programme: wing_ in our Schools; its im: , -faculties trained by itsuse Welch. How shall we teach penmanship Sheldon. :u' .hTeacber-his rights and du a community-Arthur Kibler. For Sa.. g. wholestoek of goods and build SOrTwil sell the stock of good retthestoreand dwelling. Nov time to get brgains at J.3. RUmsL'. - tst Jalaya. sttiitant, from four to nine pm.Arthei benefit of the chrhat that place. Th 4vted. -Irg onnecting rooms f&ior Xewy panted even as tc floLocation most central in * Price $7.50 per month, - - Intresed,and who pay, car tthisoi.e. It. radi-iinet as Prospersty. 4~a.and beautiful entertainment gen at the Academy Building ,next M6nday evenings.b ~yougpeole,in-aid of the literary heentertainment will con - a ianarad instrumerital mus iwel-selected programme will another oolumn. As the dwil have a. hand in ti.e pleasing f afe in saying that-It will ha pleasant and pronitable pole4rein all parts of th4 - tr ear uniform testimony to thi yaie uf Dr. Bull's Cough Syruj ~4temedyfor eouigh, cold and in tconsumption. They all empha 'tefact that no. one should 'be iihot. o'sYour Time N1ed Brown Is still at, the old- stand 6has a few bargains left in clothing ~abd~nt' frnishing gos. Now Il ~~ttzAimeto secure a brgain, soca - Flour! Flour?! - Nwathe time to buy your lour un Bros. Is the place toget it. Chaetever known. ~Obeliskrfrst patent $4.50; Favorite .'sodpatent, $4; Blue Bird, $3.75 AWaerIo~ $3.50; Old Hickory, $2 90 .~Teeprices are strictly cash. tf. -~j~ To Every Person? [Who owe us on note or account 'PTesse #ay us and preserve your credit and oblige us, PEOPLES & yOHNSON. -oes and Lot For 5a1e. SOonondry street, joining lands o! ~--(~Oo gan,(. A. Langford, ani -~ber. Eonfurther Information appl3 Smmer Bros. , or W. M. Wilson SC. St. Fer Sal. or Rent. - farm near Jaaaand one be. Newberry and -Prsprty. Foi a-c,apply to JOS. BROWN, Newberry,8S. C. KM. .A. West has opened a neat ciasy and'eomfortable restaurant in the nwrebuilding in rear of Mr. Klett sstore, where he is prepared t< asavory -meal- at short notice - htthe markets afford will be sup deithe tastes of his guests in a -eanly and appetizing way and *~5iSlOprices. tf. - anieson is making arn on clothing i etp.him a calL. tf. em1e l!eakeess Positive Cure, -o -the Editor : Please inform you ienders that I have a positive remed3 brithei thousand and one ills whiei ~arise3rom deranged female organs. sY~haf be glad to send two bottles of m: ~-- ~reuady ree to -any lady if they wil 9 ~'end terExpress and P. O. address Yours fully,AoHsr Utica, N. Y. S. B. JONES has just receivei r4 fresii supply of Currants, Citron. Eaisi-s, Figs, Prunes, M'mee Meat, T Hcke'sBuck Wheat, Hecker'a Graham Fhour, Hecker's Oat Meal AUofirideh are Srst class ani fresh od "s ~FOR XMAS, TIIAN I HAVH EIVER BBORFE 8II1V AT XMAS AND Au AT. PRIO TOUI Tll1118 PURSE. while the assortments S. B. JONES. To Our Subserlbers. It has been nearly six years since the present proprietors assumed control of -The Herald and News. During that time we have not even sent statements to all of our subseribers, and rarely have we asked them for -money. We are now mailing statements to all who are in arrears. We find that there is a great deal of money due u. It is a very small matter to each subscriber, but in theaggregate It is a big sum to us. It is possible that statements.may be sent to some who have paid and we have failed to.eredit. If so, and you will.call our attention to it we will gladly make the correction. We would rather give you one year's subscription than that you should pay for one month twice. We only want pay once. We fud also that we have some sub !lseribers who have not paid us any thing duri'g all these six years. .Now we beg of each subscriber to give heed to this statement, and if you- can't send the whole amount you are due us, send us.something and send it prompt ly. We need it. We will be glad to see you at the office at any time. Wishin'g you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, and hoping to hear from you in the meantime, we re main, Yours sincerely, AULL & HoUsEAL. Artist's Tube Oil Paints, Picture Al bums, Easels, and an assortment of nice Picture Frames for sale at Salter's !.Photograph Gallery. tf. ATO THE WISE FOLKS Beauti ful Goods at Peilham' s. -Don t wait until they are all sold! tBridal Presents and SChristmas Presents at Peiham's. The prettiest, the ithe most tasteful, the latest line of ELEGANT GOODS at Pelham's Drug Store Buy -the Lilly Bracket handsewed shoes, the best cade. tf. Belena Heraldings; Miss Mamieleonard is in-Savannah with Mrs. Shaedfer and will remain sev eral months. The annual raid was made upon the pztato bank of one of our citizens on a dark night-last week. Bev. Mr. Daugherty introduced him self to the villagers last Wednesday night in a pleasant and informal way at the little-union chapel. He eamnest jy ugdhis hearers to be consecrated to their religious duties that they might "be strong In the Lord and in the pow er of his might." He is a -finent and practical speaker and illustrated .his subject in a happy manner. When you have over-exerted your I self by running, jumping, or working, there is nothing will relieve the sore ness of your joints and muscles so quickly and effectually as -Salvation IOil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. 25 cts: CHARISTMA& GOODS. As times are hard we offer our Holiday Goods at close figures. We will sell for CASH ONLY, and give you good BARGAINS. Vases, . Mirrors,,s China Ware, Albums, Onyx Tables, Work Boxes, Rose Bowls, Infant Sets, Finger Bowls, - Fancy Baskets, Water Sets, Odor Cases, Japanese Novel- Baskets Perfume, ties, Photograph Toilet Waters, Frames, FinePerfumes, Manicure Sets. Plush and Leather Dressing Cases. . We have a pretty assortment of Photograph Albums, all styles and prices.. Respectfully, W. E. Beicher & Co.. Shoes Shoes, Shoes. Zeigler's well known Shoes. 3. Faust & Son's Shoes. Allsolid as a silver dol lar at MOWEE's. tf Buy your shoes from Jamieson's, he carries the best stock in Newberry. tf. 'Parlor Suits, SSide Boards, Rugs, Toys, At R. C. WILLIAMS', The Installment Man. Bncklea's Armca Salve. The Best Salve in the 'world for Cuts, Ss, Pilesornopay required. It Isguaranteed to VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Next Sunday is Christmas. The County Commissioners held a meeting yesterday. The good weather has broken and we may expect plenty of rain now. The young people will give a dance at the armory of the Newberry Rifies on Friday night.. To-day is the shortest of the 366 days that are about winding up Leapi-year chances. Four, four, four years more ! The Lutheran. Sunday School will have a Christmas tree and exercises appropriate to theseason on next Mon day night. Treasurer Boyd gives notice that time for paying taxes "without the .penal ty has been extended to the first of January. Coroner F. M. Lindsay has received his commission as Coroner of Newberry County for the next four years and is ready for business. The bondsmen of.Mr. F. M. Lindsay as Coroner are: J. M. Johnstone, T. M. Neel, Geo. S. Mower ani J. H. Snith. Newberry College will give holiday to the students from 23d inst, to Jan uary 3d. The Graded Schools will give a two week's holiday for Christmas, begin ning on 23d inst. Mr. Wm. F. Wright has moved to Mr. C. W. Bishop's place, near Helena, where it is hoped that he and his family may enjoy good health and a reason able share of prosperity. Mr. E. H. Aull had no applieation before the County. Commissioners for the position of Clerk. The New berry correspondent of the Press and Re porter was wrongly informed. The Y. B. T. Company, composed of Newberry youth of histrionic aspira tions, will play "A Breach of Promise" in the old Herald and News office on Tuesday night, 27th instant "Admis sion 15 and 10:cents. Mr. R. E. Lee Bridgham, traveling for the Columbia Register, gave The Herald and News a call yesterday. He says the Register is soon to be made an eight page paper with other improve ments. He will establish an agency at Newbeiry for the sale of the paper. BARGAINS i BARGAINS-!! In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. As I,will be compelled to go to Flor ida for the months of January, Febru ary and March on account of my health; and will not keep my store open during my absence, I offer my Stock from now until January 1st for less than you have ever bought the same goods before. Eight Day Alarm Clocks for $3, worth 5, and all other goods in proportion. Call soon, before the Stock is picked over as I want to close out as much as I can to save trouble of packing and stor ing away until my return. All persons who have watches, clocks or jewelry left with me for reparing will please call and get same by Janu ary 1st, or they will be sold for the repairs. JOHN F. SPECK. The Jeweler. Personals. Rev. M. J. Epting and family spent Bknday in Newberry. Mr. Burr H. Johnstone is home from his school at Allendale for the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Johnstone,-of1 Anderson,.will spend Christmas with Mr. Silas Johnstone. Mr. Eduard Scholtz and family have moved to Washington, D. C., where he has gone in businees. We wrgldto receive a call from Maj. Jacob Epting on Monday. He is still in feebe health but much im proved. Mrs. 0. E. Johison, of Charleston, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.BS. P. Boozer. Mr. Forrest Lake, of Sandford, Fla., and Miss Bettie Lake, of Salleys, S. C., will come 'to 'New berry to-morrow on a visit to their father Mr. W. J. Lake. Capt. Jno. F. Speck has gone to Florida and will make that his hi,me. His family will go after Christmas. We regret to lose him from Newberry but hope his health will be improved. Handsome and durable jewelry al way sin stock and repairing done neatly and quickly by C. W. Collings. tf. Mower Specialties. Corsets-Thompkon's Glove-fitting. Globe-A nice woven, light, imported Corset. Warner's Health ,Coraline, and the celebrated Four-in-hand in extra sizes. A full line of the best gloves made. "Centimeri"-Every pair sold with a guarantee. Hosiery-The best black to be had, Jacets-Of these we have a very choice stock in the latest styles. Blankets-In good supply and low prices. Come and look through our stock. 1y C & G. S. MOWER Co. Call on Jamieson if you need any, thing in his line he will save you mo ney. tf. 00EII ONE!0 ~ IALL!! And see the -beautiful display of NOVELTIES, F.ANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, AND NOTIONS, at prices to suit everybody's pocket-rich and poor. Don't put off until the last moment, and then say we have nothing, but come at once; or don't buy elsewhere until you have_ seen our goods and learned our prices. We have everything that is NEW and STYLISH. Housekeepers, Sweethearts, Brothers, Sisters, Mothers, Children, Aunts and Cousins, COME ONE ! . COME ALL!! without a moment's delay, to ROBER TSON & GILDER'S DRUG STORE. ALittle Girl's Parperienea in a Ligh t house. -Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are kee~r o the Government Lighthouse at Sand ach Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, for year old LastApril she was taen down and turning into a Fever. Doctors at bon and at Detroit treated her, but.in vain, she '-adu fbones. TIhen she tried Dr. King' New Discovery, and after the use of two and a half bottles, was comltly cured. They say Dr. Eing's New -ery Is worth its wghtngld,yetyou ayget atil boti~ tbriatRobrtsn &GIlex'Drustoe Highest of all in Leavening AN INCENDIARY FIRE. An Unsuccessful Attempt to Start a Fire the Cotton Platformn. The fire alarm was sounded yesterda morning about five o'clock. It w .dark, muddy and raining, and as. t light could be seen many people wt unable for a long time to locate ti fire. But the fire alarm kept soun -ing. It was found that a bale of cotton c -Mr. Boyd Epting's platform was c fire. There are about 1500 bales of co ton stored. there, and but for the wi night we would have had a conside able conflagration. The cotton was burning in the plam that bad been cut for the sample ar was evidently set on fire by some on The bale was on the platform very neo the place where the weighing is don It was bought yesterday by Mr. Ta rtnt, having been ginned yesterday the oil mill. It w? rolled oft and ti fire put out. About the time every one who we home had reached there the alar, was sounded again. Another bale < cotton at the platform on the-groun was found to be on fire, having bee fired in-the same way. It belonged 1 Summer Bros. and had been there f some time. The cotton was covered by insu ance. Why any one should desire to bur up this cotton we do not know, bi this attempt was evidently the wor of an incendiary. Changes at the Depot. There have been several changes. the depots in Newberry during tt past week. Mr. M. E. Wickliffe, who has bee the efficient ticket agent and telegrap operator of the Richmond and Dai ville Railroad at Newberry for sn time past, has been transferred to Wa halla and is succeeded by Mr. J. I Nelson, of Columbia. Mr. Wicklif made many friends while in Newberr by his strict attention to business an courteous manners. Capt. E.- S. Motte, who ha, bee agent at the Columbia, Newberry an Laurens Railroad from the beginnin has been appointed traveling solicitin agent for the Atlantic ')oast Line, an is succeeded by Mr. R. B. Norri of Walhalla, who will also act as tel, graph operator. We congratuTateCap Motte on this step upwards. He is thorough railroad man. The Wa halla Courier has the following to sa of Messrs. Norris and Wickliffe: Mr. R. B. Norris has resigned h position. as depot agent and telegrap operator at WalhalJa.and accepted ti agency of theColumbia, Newberry ar Laurens Railroad, at Newberry. Th railroad is a part of the great system the Atlantic Coast and Seaboard A Line Railroads. Mr. Norris has bee at Walhalla over five and a half yea and during all this time has prove himself a most capable and eficeie' officer. Kind, cort eous and obligir to all patrons of iis office, he at ti same time faithfully watched the il terests of his employers. During h~ stay he has made many friends, wI regret to see him leave. He went Newberry Wednesday morning, ax was succeeded here by Milton Wiec life, son of Judge Isaac Wickliffe, West Union. Milton has develop4 into a first class operator,. and it is high compliment to him to be given Important an office as that of Wi halla.. It is hoped that he may mea ure up to all the duties of his new poi tion. A Tribute of Affection and Rtespecs. Captain N. B. Mazyck, lay-reader St. Luke's, read a series of resolutioi passed by the congregation to the mer ory of their lately deceased belove pastor, Ret. Win. H. Hanckel. It w sad to see St. Luke's draped in mour ing last Sunday. It was the third k3u day of the month, when it was. I wont to appear in the pulpit. And th the monbth, also, in which Bishop Hos made his annual visit, but neitherd nor Mr. Hanckel will ever return to tl little church at Newberry. *The god old Bishqp, it will be~remembered, 'w some time ago stricken with paralye and now the active work of his conm crated life is over. Bishop Howe exal ed the office he filled with so much dignity, ability and modesty. He ws a pulpit orator of singular eminent and a- man of profound learning al piety. I. the Bishop's visits of sieve teen years to Newberry he grew mc and more mellow and beautiful in 1 Christian' character. We hop that may descend peacefully and panless toward the evening of life's declinh day. St. Luke's church is at present wit out a rector, but Mr. Mazyck, who h been its faithful lay-reader 'for twen years, is still at his sacred post of dut Catarr Cannot be Cared with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, they cannot reach the seat of the di ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitut nal disease, and in order to cure it y< must take internal remedies. Hal] Catarrh Cure is taken internally, at acts directly on the blood and muco1 surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It was prescribed I one of the best physicIans in this cou: try for years, and is a regular prescri tion. It is composed of the best toni bnown, combtned with the best blot purifiers, acting directly on the mucoi surfaces. The perfect combination the two ingredients is what produe such wonderful results in curin2 C tarrb. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Props.. Tol do, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Notuce. By special arrangements with pa lishers I am now selling school books: the wholesale list price, thus reducli the retail price considerably. This as low as they can be sold anywher and on account of the exceedingl 10 price will have to be sold stricl f< cash. I have a full supply of Sco and (College Text Books on hand, ax am now ready to sell them at the 1os est price possible. Yours, tf. - Z. F. WRIGHT. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. Wheni she became Miss, she cbung to Castorla. WhenshehadChde,heete~mastori Strength and Health. if you are not feeling strong and health~ try Electric Bitters. If "La Grip"has le you weak and weary, use El ei Bitte JThis remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomnac and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs perform their fanctions. If you are affilt with Sick Headache, yon iu find se and permanent relief by taking El e B era. Onetrialvim convince you that this eremeyyozze. areb1esoni ~o brtsnbGidera Drg Sore Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report a Powder WELY PUR9 CHRISTRAS CHRONICLES. at so Hid Confort in Store for All and Wher it May be Found. The Reporter stood on the Public Y Square on a Saturday night not long is ago and watched the silvery moon as it 10 rose and cast, its light across the tops of re the houses as softly as if it looked down le upn a green meadow in August. His i- meditation upon the pretty scene was broken by an interrupting voice: n "This is a solid looking town." n "Solid it is !" t- And we too stood and watcned the et passing throng and the twinkling of r- lights in, the store and the twin kling of the street lamps. ?e The Reporter's friend soon took his d departure to look after his point-in-law e- (which is not always -enduring as !your tr wife's mother-in-law) and the Report e. er moved with the inspiration of the r- moment soon lost his identity gazing it upon the many, many pretty displays 1e o. Christmas goods already to be seen in show window andApon shelf. it There is one thing a t this prepark n tion in Newberry for C'ristmas, and it ) is very commendable: Tbe man who d expects to have Christmas goods to n sell gets them in sight in plenty of A time, even if he must order them in >r July and never advertises. Now the average Newberrian is somewhat differ r- ent when a town meeting to consider water works and the lost Three C's is 'n to be held in the Opera Houge at 5 p. m. It He and his contemporaries will get k there, but to a blind man it would appear that everybody lived in "Brook lyn" and they were going spasmodical ly home to supper. The New Year is tt not far off when Christmas readiness te can be extended into '93. There ought to t e alo a readiness to n pull together to make Newberry in h every way worthy of the name: l- "This is a:solid looking town." e And some of the merchants do ad - "That's solid !" r. This remark, which was echoed with re a thud (not a dull one, you are sure), y startled the Reporter as he stood be d fore a large store window and un coupled his train of thought that he n was running along the stores on Pratt d and Mollohon and Boyce. g He peeped inside. Bach. Glasgow g had just illustrated the standing quali d ties of a pair of shoes to a customer ,, by bringing his fist in an argumentative e.. way down upon the counter. The sign t. on the door reads: Smith & Wearn, a, The "Newberry Clothiers." There is 1- substantial comfort here Ifor the holi y days. The Reporter took a glance at the many elegant cut-aways' (not far is away from a scant purse), superb Prince h Alberts, the latest block in handsome 1e headwear, elegant neckwear, and re ,d liable footwear, which for ladies they is have in the most dainty styles as well of as the eommon-sense shoe for any and ir all kinds of wear-all suitable for aer a viceable Christmas gifts. rs There were no Tarff cartoons it n the windows beneath the sign of 0. K a Jamieson. The way things were being gcarried -on inside the Reporter soon le saw that the tariff was "not in it," and 2. Jameison was just six months ahead is of the procession in the way he sell, so out and replenishes his mammoti to stock of clothing, shoes, hats, fine and id elegent furnishings marvelous to be k- hold and to be had cheaply, and which of the polite salesmen take pleasure ii ~d showing and pride In sellig. One a side of his store is just lined with shoes Bo of every description, but one charac l-. ter, for t.hey all have soles s- All solid ! d- The Reporter wore no goloshes oj foi-tune that Hans Christian Andersen, the children's friend, tells us abo^ut. - but he was "Various and All About' that moonlight night. at The glitter of bright vases of all kind, 2s of finish and shape-in lamps, beauti n- ful onyx tables and perfumery bottles ad dazzled the behol,der at the Corne as Drug Store of Robertson & Gilder. The n-' display is most pleasing to the eye, and n- will be more so on Christmas eve tc '!s your best friend, sweetheart, or evei 1s your mother-in-law. re And just over the way you can get ie the flour for the family. You need nol 2e climb the Obelisk to find the prices Xi Summer Bros. have got them down ai as fine as the fiour-in wood at $4.50. 1s, .That's solid! 0e And chimes in with the price of fix lt- ings for fruit cake at S. B. Jones. Il of looks like a combine right under the as shadow of the Obelisk! For the chil Ae dren Jones' is the place to help onl id Santa Claus on his grand rounds. Hi n- is ready and waiting to serve yon. r~e At the Central Drug Store there are his elegant things for all who want pretty 2e thimgs for Xmas giving. The delight lful perfumery sold here is celebrated 3g the country over. The serviceable things for Christina b- gifts are numerous at J. D. Davenport's as A nice dress pattern, a pair of nici ty shoes, or anything in the dry goods y- line he will sell at prices to suit the times. The Art Store of R. C. Williams, the as installment man, is filled with all s- kinds of Christmas goods for old and io young. You will be bewildered by the >u variety, but you can certainly get what L's you want for sons and daughters, o: .d your best friend. is There is Ned Brown, just on Mollo. a hon Row, and he has got clothing, >y shoes, hats, and gents' furnishings ot n- the down grade so far as prices are con p- cerned, and he keeps the quality up tE es the standard at the same time. Give >d him a call and a Christmas greeting. js "Mower's specialties"--they are all of excellent for Christmas. You will de es welto call and see. a- Over at Pelham's there is an endless variety of bric-a-brae, toys, :e:d many e- finer wares for everybody. And down it Mimnaugh's, a new Newberrian, also ready for Christmas, you will receive good attention whilE -he sells you at Christmas rates the use ful and substantial things in the dry b- goods, clothing and shoe line. at Ver'y solid! 1. 0. Klettner is always at the front ~I with a flue variety, and at this time e, put his best foot' still further forward w and meets you with a warm handshake 2rdlwdown prices. O1IJ E Prince at J. A. Senn's shows a id full line of goods for the holidays r- fruits, nuts, candies, oranges, etc. 3.5S. Russell, with many seasonable goods, is ready to serve one and all. All these.things and many more the Reporter saw. He has been moved with a- desire to tell you where the good things for Christmas are to be found. The Reporter didn't find out every thing.* He didn't find out that all the busi~ ness m en were going to advertise next year ! The Life of Christ. We are indebted to Rev. C. S. Daugh erty for a beautifulchart illustrative of y. the life of Christ. 'It gives the forty 'three important'events of his life, be ht ginning with the visitation of the to angels and closing with the ascension, a The Scripture reference toall of these is ,given, It is a very valuable and use is ful chart. Mr. Daugherty. will.sell e them at50eentaeacah ENTERTAINMENT AT PEOSPEBITE. An Interesting Programme Arranged. A Pleasant Treat May be Expected. On Monday evening, December 26, 1892, an instrpctive and humorous en tertainnhent will be given at the Acad emy Building by the young people of the town. The entertainment will con sistof instrumental musicanda drama, "Among the Breakers," in two acts. 1st. Instrumental Solo: "Fifth Noc turne," Leybach-Miss Kate Smith. 2nd. Instrumental Solo: "Sans Son ci," Ascher-Miss Connie Whites. ACT lST-SYNOPSIS. Scene 1st-Servants seated at table in Lightkeeper's house. Mother Ca rey, a reputed fortune teller, foretells the fate of David Henry. Hon. Bruce a I Hunter and . party driven ashore. Meeting of friend and foe. Rescue of Peter Paragraph by Bess Starbright. Music-.Instrumental Iiuo: "Twelve O'clock Galop," Henri de Bari-Misses Bowers and Langford. ACT 2_n-SYNoPSIs. A horrible outrage committed by the Lighthouse keeper. The discovery of Bruce Hunter's daughter after fif teen years. A family again united after many years of disappearance, rs open at 7j o'clock. Exercises romptly at 8. Prices of admis sion. Its, 25 cents; children. under fifteen rs, 10 cents; children six and under, free. Holiday Excursion. Rates. For the accomodation of its patrons, the management of the-Richmond and 1 Danville Railroad has arranged to sell I cheap excursion tickets for the Holi days for distances of three hundred miles or less. Tickets will be on sale . December 23d, 24th, 25th and 26th, and -Decem ber 31st, January 1st and. 2nd, limited to return until January 4th, 1893. All agents will be prepared to give detailed information. Round trip tickets on the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad will be on sale December 23d to 26th, in cluRive, and December 31st to January 2nd, inclusive, limited to January 4th, 1893, at four cents per. mile . The fol lowing rates willgovern between points named: Columbia and Prosperity. .. $145 Columbia and Newberry...... 1-70 Columbia and Clinton........... 2 60 Prosperity and Newberry...... 30 Prosperity and Clinton......... 1 15 Newberry and Clinton......... 90 The following are the rates to Charles ton: From Newberry, $6.90; from Pros perity, 6.65. Around and About st. Philips. Seventy-three scholars are . now at tending school at the St. Philips acad emy. Mr. R. M. Kinard, of this communi ty, left last Thursday for the West. His departure will be deeply felt by the St. Philips Debating Society, as he was one of their ablest -speakers.- As an opponent in debate he was exceedingly hard to handle. May his journey west ward be one of safety and pleasure. It seems as if elopements are becom ing the fashion of the day. A certain. couple, having the old-folks under the impression that they were going to a social, paid a hasty visit to the preacher, where they were united in holy bonds of matrimony. May sunshine and hap piness crown thier future days. We are having shooting matches. down this way. Mr. Georg Koodi (overseer) called cut his hand and worked his section of the road last Friday. Someof our "bells and beaux" graced a grand social at Mr. W. H. Sondley's last Wednesday night. St. Phllilp'sis becominga great high way centre. Public.roads run 'in here from every point of'the compass. r Rev. J. A. Sligh will p reach at Bt. Phillips on the firstS Snay evenig in January, 1893. Next Sunday night (Christmas night)~ one hundred and sixteen years ago Wahngton and his army croee Sthe Delaware, and the next morning . suddenly fell upon 1,500 Hessians at Trenton. 'He captured 1,000 of the enemy with the loss of only four men. r This was one of Washington's grandest ,victories. CALHOUK. When you need shoes go.to Jamie son's and you will always get the best Sgoods at lowest prices. tf. WADE HARPTON'S WAY. Wen the "Grand Old lEan" Says a Thing He umast. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-George 0. Tanner, a Confederate soldier and po litical follower of Gen. Wade Hamp ton, wrote to him and urged him to re Sconsider his resolution refusing to again enter South Carolina otis He also outlined certain pasby -which he believed the General could t triumph .over hig enemies. To this ,letter Mr. Tanner has received the following reply : COLUMEIA, S. C., Dec. 13, 1892. -DEAR TANNEB :-I am obliged to you for your kind letter, which reached me a few days ago. Under no possible circumstances or persuasion would I -take any place offered me by South ICarolina. I was urged to -become a candidate for Gvernor at the last elec tion, but I refused ; nor would I ac cept the position if every man in the State desired me to do so. I have set tied my accounts between the State 'and myself, and Ilam pefectly satisfied with the result. I am rejoiced only to know that the affection of my old soldiers for me re mains unshaken, in storm as in calm. Thaking you for kind interest, Yours truly, WADE H?MPToN. Baltimore, Md. Rescued from Death AlU SaId She Could Not Live a Month Note AUt'e and WeU-2%n~ks to Bood/a Baraaparma. "I must praise Hood's Sarsaparllla, for It is wonderful medicine. I suffered 10 years with Neuralgia and Dyspepsia and fainting spells. Sometimes I would -be almost stiff with cold perspirao. Ispenti a greastdeal of for medical anancs, butlI did not unRydat told meebeand A Picture .of Mlaery Every one who saw me thought I could not am in perfec es hs-. I oet Hood's Sarsaparilla Instead of being dead now. I am anive and w 142 ibs. M.s.LrmmanrxMnssar 19 tBarney Street, naf,ne, Md. - OODS& PTLS ar pelr vesessals pee U~32SUWSUM ~ 7biii~ for Infants "Oauteriasao-dan*^r***M knowatome." H. A. A wr.D., ii.So6xoriSt.,ro ,. "The tag of n.es fs aouveeisa1 a ismeritssowelln thst ieaw a-saeof to emdoesit Few.mt whodOaotlsep'cado DEATHS. Mrs. Mary Ellen Dennis, wife of Mr. ,. Burr Dennis, and sister of Bev. Z. W. 3edenbaugh, died Decemberl5th 1892, ged 43 years. Her remains were in erred at the cemetery of the old A.. '. church, Prosperity. We have used Dr. BuTls CoughSyrupinourfamily for years and find it to be the best remedy for croup and.cough. We have used it for our children who are all subject to throat trou ble,with excellent results. We prize it ver Iighly. Mrs. FRANK H. YoRK, Oneonfa, N. CHEWU, 1o - aN . They have the jualiies. and pricei thu Remember you cng a heapest and from~ the arges BYAN Come and exminm our PRICES AND) QUALITYe JU8T RECEIVED A Thanking you for past favoursan SMEITHEE R liam .atr, -Vice PresMdent. Dear Sir - Reglying to y say that we have a large nuim (the "Caligraph") in use in have' proved to be well adap o say that our experience formed before adopting it, tha tb our services than any othei edge. Yours trti (Signed): C. IRVINE WALKER, JR.&(4 General Agents, 11 Broad St POISONED -BY A SERVANT. rwo BarnweI Z.adies the'Vlctims-One Dead. AUGUsTA, Ga., Dec. 17.-A spca to the Chronicle froni Barnwell S. C., says: Mrs. Brownand her sister, Mise [da Ryan, were poisoned by a negrc irI servant about twelve years old, who put "rough on rats" in their rffee. Miss Ryan died from the iffects. Mrs.- Brown is said to be out >f danger. No cause is given for the rime. The girlidhas confessed and is ijail. For beautiful wedding and Christmas resents call on C. W; Collings, the weler. He has some gems of beauty. tf. LADIES j WHO WANT THE BEST SH0ES8~ OULD BUY T 1S5 E. P. Reed/ SHOES' THOS. S. SEAS~ gtta118lat Lw Practices ir.alR:te Courts ofth nn- -. -:Squrean hJe ady :_e anea a al aoa al.s ' T 1 Pam ,Owve from mi:oil. wb.chs n - l ch iontd no eb fike tf spid by ondi&stnandd3fm rttd fnto. f1r nt_etheiSyeP e g Whiskey - f r om the- d. I s tI. l solutely- ure "natng ett on-the market. o 'r '- " Sold nly by rytur LL P E R SONS:D ETE ethe undCmOue&yre ; L they. ms s hlete the r Newberry . C SoefthIei weord,evati - ~ ~~~ jy --1ti 2 toke mo te m 1e -m~ ~~I - -ui - ~ -a ~ i. ~~ [ladn to mese~ antmun? eo, - - - oucofNrecenF~ ae Cdomon Plas, asd Awe 'onusm~th -ooninoash-we tyediereistPhin a~j WMHnr Goardine,~ CPetn Martin Comvon .Phle, Dfda Amended numonas To the De endant* - You are gerebysmmnd4~ quired to answer the se~iuuS plint in this action, which the. ofe of -Judge of P~&.~o4 said county herewith serveduoE jou, .anddto :serve a copy'o y0~~ answer to the, said compt the subecribersi. at thedr. eyj Newberry Courthouse In amTC nt. and State within twrenty4 days rDe service tereof, exclusive of the ow such service ou fas the Courntfor1 Nhali copait 7jj Dae Dec 6 FiledDecmb 9S in thef ofieof Cunty 6thda N