Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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and Lot on Cal -OHN . PEOPLE5. the ttmkia clothier, ih thagret _reduetion i ?autg& A 2- sait for g10 i e feked This .sale onl. 30 dayaso cal early'. = ceUtoelltn remedy" is what Mr 71 bSt. St. Louis, Mo. words: "I have .. _ Cough Syrup anc to be scellent remedy fo : pportanst of aLieUme. what S. D. Davenport is of the iadiea; poa: e wants roon :atoek of spring goods hi eooa and In. order to make argains can .be bad b3 grG. 3-i-0er,- of Philadel ''t; .the-Newberry Lutherar that be-il not be abl "hema viit, as he bas ae a itoachech at Easton, Pa. .,.e#ad preacheda week beforE aiilrInvitation frona -hirch. Mr. Miller had the latter invi tbhat if he could nol let the church here - ore January 15th. - -=o xveps Pef0oa2 o Owe us on note or account pay and preserve your credit - ad oblige us. P opLES & JoaSsON. l# grirwene, Ribbonsine, Knitting -and Embroidery Silk forsal4 'aPhotograph Gallery. tf. __ e%wberry at Yate. days' ago the recorder of th4 Cass at ale University wai Y hi grades of200 aspirants foi B, degree, the question was "who is young Folk, and , id:ihego to school'?" The young refered tois G. Ernest:Folk. -ol %K~eiy, S ., wbwafter:raduating ,i?e i tered the. eui1,r Clses at Yale 4 ,ds arnoon the very n,his -lss of over200m conpeti -This c succes" in another line i- the-=frbends of Newberry C llege - .. Niew ibTuDs . - 3J.. A., West has opened a neat ctnforrable restaura q rbe -' asIgfd-tre"tof Mr. Klett where -he is prepared tc savory meal at short notice. 'markets afford will be sup the tastesof his guests in a nly and appetizing way and ^a iasdble" prices. tf. paState Y. 3. C. A. Conveado. ste convention of South Caro. 'a oung Men's Ch.tian Associa ~~wIl bheld at 'Columbia, Febru ~a~L23-26, Inclusive. Great prepara ~tuaf being msade to make this one e-osti suecesful meetings evel be1athe State. Dr. W. J. Erdman, heIe N. C., will have chargeol ~bework, and many promineni mnwl.be present There is a cor ~~I~iatIonto the men of Newberry X~ wrtes: Last week I had a very ~ek rf rhenmatism. Used-threE B1 alvation Oil which stopped ~JLPA, EWBEERY COUYTY, Jan. ~?to-daywe hid-another fire in ow town Thistimneit was Dr.J. Wm ~2~sbeautiful new residence. Dr w :ie; quarantine odicer at - tgtG f, had the house built hi and inended using it as a sammei for his family. This year he t&house- and adjoining farm S ttaMr. B. L Clamp. Mr.Clamnp * ~~ fany were at dinner in the ~kRcen,a short distance from the .teiug. When th.ey discoveerd the notb ahed. r6oms were in a blaze. 'g Camp lostvery nearly everything m1tThwy ofrlarniture and clotbing. ~veisomeof Dr. Folk's furni 4~~ r. Clamp's loss is severe, as he dra7potnan and works hard. He i h-te earpenter and unfortunately lost gligtis tools.. The fire, it is thought, .Hu,tgheimrm the chimney, which was isezmehsidefective. The house..and ~Di~oik'furniture wer.e insueed,. the aionnot known.-Special to Newa Ceidourier. For sa3.. ~WIywhole stpck of goods and build < Drivilwllsell the stock of goode ent the store and dwelling. Nou -k1 e ti to get bargainsat . ly 3.8. RUsSELaL's. N ake Your Returns. 8 iw is the time for persons whc ~~w~ personal property to make reture the same to the .County Auditor, otewse a*t the next tar paying they - find-themselves richer than they orthe convenience of persons liv aay from the Courthouse the ,&dtrwill make a tour of tbe coun Ni &fe~ starts out next Moz yand at the -places nam~ on the ~~Desdftl, Monday, JTanbary 163. ~4~. ~-Searnns Store, Tuesday, January ~.'., ~n 1eI, Wednesday, January 18. Lonshoe'iStore, Thursday, Jan .F riday, January 20. Wiie.Saturday, January 21. --binton, Monday, January 23. phie, Tuesday, January 24. aria Wenesay,January 25. these appointments in mind t Auditor Cromner when hE -d save yourselves trouble. Sr aio, City of Toledo, I - Lueps County. f ss. -Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he s4the senior partner of the firm of F. JCheney& Co., doing business in the cit of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for eace Sand everycease of estarrh. that cannol -be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrt Bworn to before me and sbcie .Emy presence this 6th day of Decem ber, AD. 1886. F--'--A. W. GLEASON s-A Notary Pubjic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter and sets direetFj on the blood $ 'admuous sur..e of the system. B-.esid for testimobts, free. - ~ . . CHENY & Co., Toledo, 0. &VWold by druggists, 75 et. Zeigler's wellknown Shoes. J. Faus1 - &8on'aShoes. Allsolidas asilver dol - - - NewYay This R lwmloestyo and wmU surely dC ~~ou od ir ea congh, cold, or aus trobl- best or Lungs. .Dr N orconsumpto - utogvreUe: thethng. andundrst VARIOUS AND ALL AOUT. Mr. J. T. Mayes is with Goggan Fant. -Mrs. Buff has moved to the old Mf odist circuit parsonage on Bound street. Summer Bros. sold 98 bales of cot on Saturday to W. T. Tarrant for 91 round. Mr. James W. Beeder has moved the house on the corner of Vincent t Cline streets. Mr. Ed. R. Hipp has moved to N berry and occupies the Wilson ho on Boundary street;. The weather for the past few d has been the most severe we have l here in a number of years. Mr. Thos. Cook is building a r dence for himself at the corner Adams and Friend streets. Mr. T. C. Pool has resigned as ag at the Richmond and Danville de at Newberry. His successor has yet been appointed. Mr. Forrest Lake, on his ret home from Newberry last week, eived a pleasant surprise by be elected mayor of Sanford, Fla. Prof. Denck. in addition to the mi he will furnish on Friday evening, i give a lecture on music and some marks on each piece of music he t ders. The Building and Investment C. pany bought the Chapman house : f on the corner of Johnstone t Adams street for $2,400 and have s it to Mr. Geo. W. Summer. Senator Sligh has resigned as Se tor from Newberry County. We derstand that no election will be dered for his succossor before the su mer, after the crops are through. Messrs. Blesse & Blease have opei a law office in Anderson. Mr. Hs H. Blease will move to Anderson. 1 attend to that end of the line w] Mr. C. L. Blesse looks after matters Newberry. Mr. John M. Kinard has bought house and lot on Calhoun avenue fr Mr. Geo. S. Mower for his resider Mr. Mower will occupy his house Johnstone street until be builds new residence on the old fair grotN lot. Messr. Jno. C. Goggans and W. Fant have formed a partnership for conduct of a general,mercantile bi ness, and have bought the .ptocks Buoer & Goggans and 0. MP. ? & Son. A notice may be foutid another column. Duriug "the recent cold spell" ] Ivy Z. Abrams' fish pond froze of Being the biggest thing of the kind near the town, it was visited by l sons who have never seen NiagE Abrams' pond is a pretty thing to any way you look at it. The Rev. William Hayne Lea' has accepted the call to become pastor of the First Presbyterian chu of Houston; Texas. He will leave his - new field of labor in a very ab time. He is one of the most eloqu pulpit orators in the South. If any one is thinking of purehas a typewriter he would do well to 1< at, examine, and try the one in '1 Herald and News oilce. It is the t on the market. The editor . will to pleasure in showing it to any one v is thinkingof purchasing and also taking his order. The Caligraph is machine. If we can get thirty persons to g Columbia on the 18th to hear Dr.1I mage lecture, President Childs send them home. after the lecture the C.N. &L This is arare opi tunity. Send your name to The Her and News and also purchase tici and if thirty names are received train will return. We invite attention to the annont ment of Mr. T. Q. Boozeilnanot column. His house Is famous for p whiskeys, wines, &c., and when 3 need anything in that line, and nes every one does occasionally, it, is a a Isfaction to know that you are gett pure goods. He also runs a full1 of family groceries. Give him a e oni Main street 'at the old stand Boozer & Goggans.. Mr.8. E. Brown and Mr. R. Smith have formed a partnership, will conduct the clothing businesE Blaloek's old stand.. Mr. Brown.1 go to Baltimore in a few days a purchase a full iine of clothing a gents furnishing gocds and the n firm will be glad to see their ms friends and will be prepared to pIe them. In the next issue of The E aId and News they will have sor thing tosay for themselves. Mr. MordFoote,jr, one of the n prominent young attorneys sof 1 city, has become a member of the< tinguished firm of Bigby, Reed & I ry. Mr. Foote is a native of Sol Carolina, was inducated and recei his diploma at the law department the State University. At,hens, Ga., s was admitted to the bar about= years .ago. No young man deser higher praise than Mr. Foote, and bids fair to reach the same height Hon. Adolph Brandt. Bigby, Beed Berry may be congratulated on 1 valuable accession to the firm.-Atl ta Journal. Handsome and, durable jewelry ways in stock and reDairing done net and quickly by C. W. Collings. t Mr. JT. C. Meyers has gone to'Agl ta, Ga. Col. J. W. Ferguson of Laurens in town yesterday. Mr. Cole L. Blease returned yes day from a trip to Anderson. Mr. I. H. Hunt, of Atlanta, Ga. home on a visit to his father and fal Rev. B. P. Estes, of Fairfield, was a visit last week to friends in N< berry. Col. WV. S. Durham, of -Fairfield,'a on a visit last week to his sister, 3 Thos. F. Harmon. ~. T. W. Smith and wife, of nards, were on a visit 'last week relatives and friends in Newberry. Mr. James Garmany, of Savann Ga., brother of tbe late Dr. George O many, was on a visit to relati friends in Newberry during: week.. . _______ For beautiful wedding and Christr presents call on C. W. Collings, jeweler. He bas some gems of bear CH RISTMAS GO0D8. As times are hard we offer < Holiday Goods at close figur We will sell for CASH ONI and give you good BABGAfl Vases, . Mirrors, China Ware, Albums, Onyx Tables, Woirk Boxes, Rose Bowls, Infant Sets, Finger Bowls, Fancy Baskets, Water Sets, Odor Cases, Japanese Novel- Baskets Perfumi ties, Photograph Toilet Waters, Frames, FinePerfumes, Manicure Sets. Plush and Leather Dressing Cases. We have a pretty assortmeni Photograph Albums, all sty -C-'-y NBEWBEBBY COLLEGE. s Over 100 mdents in Attendance-Splen Saced s of the New Boarding Bal The second term of the session 1892-3 opened January 3,with a nu ber of additions to the college roll. ' l exact number now present for dut: ,105, 66 of whom are in the coil to proper. Lnd The Boarding Hall, built and I nished at an outlay of $800, is now s aw- plying bQard to 50 students at.less .t use six dollars a month. The total cost meals from October 4 to Decembei iys was $15.90 to each boarder. The bo iad given is good, sufficient and sutis: tory. In addition to. acknowledgments e ready made for funds toward the bu of iug of the hall, the following sums h been received: ent Good Hope church,Edgefield-Cout pot through Mr. N. D. Bodie, studen not the college, $4.00; Rev. J. H. W: Pomaria, S. C., $2.00; amount her arn fore acknowledged, $706.20 ; wi re- amount received, $712.20; balance i ing due, $73.18. The dining room of this hall built to acecommodite 36 board This room must be enlarged at once as to seat 60 persons. This will ne sitate an additional expense of $10 or-more. it is true that "nothing succe m- like success," then the sum neede< rd do this work, ought to be fortheomi old The building of the hall has save old each of 45 boaraers, $3.00, or $135.00 month. In nine months the sav na- will be $1,215.00. un- This is actual cash saved to the or- trons of Newberry College in one m- sion! Thus the hall has more than paid ed itself in one year. What enterpris rry our people has done so well as t] md An outlay of $800 brings, in r iile months, an income of $1,200. in The Lutherans of South Carolina i . Georgia, and the friends of Newbe the College everywhere, are now notil that a new brick building, costing fi c. $3,000 to $5,000, must be erected on on college groands before the openin; his the next college year, October, 1893. ds. A. uist's t Ne Crop of P - .edal in Garden See r: The best seed ti "* world over. Sow r liable seed from a r ,el liable house. Avo the rh seeds sold on commi for e sion, they are old ar bring nothing bi disappointment. Ti h only way to be in r good humor all ti the year round is to pla to Bist's Garden See ra and Prime Onion Se y; and buy them from ih| ROBERTSON and GILDE11 "y Drug Store. ng Helenn. Heraldings, ne -Mr. John Stalnaker, of Silver Str ahas moved into the Salter house ofCottage Street and now the lately cated dwellings are occupied again, G- This village, in common with agi nd zone of our sunny southland, has b ' a swept of Arctic winds and the freez "il weather has been quite a trial, no dot nto the infirm and indigent who aforced to fight the wintry weather. "ny Sans Souci has again been kindly 3 miembered and, this time, by his S er- day-school in a serviceable and use 64 present which he fully appreciates. Beth Eden Items. his A hapnew year to you, Mr. I stor. My1893 be a prosperous yea: er- you., h holidays passed off rema th ably quiet in this community. rd Mm. L. H. Chandler spent Christr of week in Greenville. He report nd pleasant visit. ,, Mr. Sam Lowman, of Lexingt es visited Mr. L. A. Hawkins' family. he Mrs. Lee, of Union, is spendin, as while with her daughter, Mrs. SDi &Mrs. J. E. Cofleld is visiting i his Jeter. n-Mr. J. E. Cofield and his daughi SMiss Mary, of Union, spent a few d with friends and relatives in this cc a-munity. a-There has been agreat deal of si nessadur ing the past two weeks. A S. A. Jeter has been seriously ill, glad to say she is convalescing. Mr. Henry Burton's mother has:1 an attack of "Lagrippe." an- Mrs. A. C. Sligh is also sick. Mrs. L. A. Hawkins has been suf as inglfrom an injury received by a f Mr. A. C..Sligh and Mr.~is. A. Je ter are the .happy men of our communi They have a newr boarder. -The recent snow was quite a trea , a the children and ,hunters. All D1~ whom seemed to enjoy it. We fear the present cold weat on will injure the small grain. w- Miss Idiller returned-from Greenv on the 2nd January, reopened seh as with a larger attendance than 'bel rs. Christmas. LoL4 Ki-' BAERGAINS! BARGAfIs!! to In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. As I will be compelled to go to F ab, ida for the months of January, Fel ary andMareb on account ofmy heal last and will not keep my store open dur my absence, I offer my Stock from r: nas until January-1st forless than you h the ever bought the same goods beft ity. Eight Day Alarm Clocks for $3, wc $5, and all other goods in proporti Call soon, before the Stock is pici over as I want to close out as much can to save trouble of packing and si ing away until my return., , es. All persons who have watches, c or jewelry left with me for repar will please call and get same by Ja rS. ary 1st, or they will be sold for repairs. JOHN F. SPECK. The Jewele Bucklen's Arnisa alve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. SC Bruse,Ulcers Sal Rhum Fever Sores, all Skin Erptions, and psively el 'Piles or no ay required. It isguarantee Price 25cents pebox. For sae yB son & Gilder. Femnale Weakness Positive Cure. To the Editor : Please inform y of readers that I have a positive remi for the thousand and one ills wh es arise from deranged feriale organs. shall be glad to send two bottles of remedy Free to any lady if they'a send their Express and P. O. addr Yours res cfully, A. C.sMAB ~ ~z~ did Highest of all in Leavening Pa {C of imi Che f is ege ur ian for rue-; al ild- The Mutual Fire Insurance Associatiou of ave Newberry County, S.C. This organization is no longer a vis tYof -ionary scheme, but a real, living, active yse, thing. Acting under the call of Mr. eto- J. S. C. Carpenter, General Agent of iole the Association, a number of our beet till representative citizens met in Newber ias ry on last Saturday and inai.rurted era. the above named association. Nothing so concerns our people more than a cheap, De- safe insurance. The object of the as. sociation is to secure by co-operation, eds such insurance at actual cost. I to Some of the features of this plan that tg commend it to the public are: per 1. The money that is taken out of a ing community by other companies in premiums is left in said community pa- until there is an actual loss to be met. 2. All losses by.fire, wind or lightning for are met by pro rata assessment of the e of members of the association. 3. It is much cheaper than insurance in "old line companies," there being no md speculation or profits aimed at. rry 4. Risks are not so uncertain owing to the great care taken in insuring lom the property, and in the nature of the prop of erty insured. 5. There is less danger of fraud, be cause any member is a party to the contract and in cases of suspected fraud, each member becomes his own detec tive. This feature brings the possibili ty of fraud to a minimium. This plan is worthy the consideration of every d man that has property to insure and it should be the desire of our people to 10 avail themselves of every opportunity to cut expenses. e' The following officers were elected: H. H. Folk, President; Jas. F. Todd, Treasurer; J. P. .bon, Local Agent. d Directors-John C. Neel, B. F. Can non, J. W. Caidwell, E. P. Matthews, S- M. M. Satterwhit., T. W. Galimnan, d W. D. Halfacre. tit SEE HERE! WHAT DO YOU 1- THINK? A fine button hook worth 25c. a for nothing, if you buy a bottle of 10 Ladies' Seal Oil Shoe Dressing at ROBERTSON & GILDER'S 1t Drug Store. IS n. colee.oung Mn'. Cr.tian Asso clation. tS About three weeks ago Mr. W. M. Lewis. State Secretary of Georgia and South Carolina, visited Newberry Col lege and had a conference with the students regarding the organization of a college association in their institu tion.. The plan met with such favor, 'that last Saturda he returned, in comn S, pany with Mr. John Lake, of Edge field, and after presenting the plan of work to-the students, a solid organiza tion was formed, with Gieo. S. Bearden, President G. D. Kinard, Vice Presi set, ty- A. E..Beebugh, Cors onl pning Secretary, and W. E. Black, va- freasurer. This will now bring New berry College in touch with over 400) of 'eat our American colleges which have een similar organizations, and the same ing mode of work will be taken up here as bt, in the other schools. are Sunda afternoon Mr. Lewis met the newl elected officers and consulted e- with them regarding the best plans for un- carrying on their work, and Mr. Lake ful addressed the students in the capel on "Christian work." Mr. Lake, also, spoke St the Methodist Sunday school at-3.30 p. mn., and Mr. Lewis .di occupied the same pulpit at the night oservice. - r-GHEA T COUGH CURE. 3 Pelhams' Pectoral Syrup is the ~surest, the quickest remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and b all thos&b,rondhial troubles aris m-ing therefrom. Try it and get re er, lief. Only 25e a bottle. Recoin ay mended by the best people of town k-anid country. Very pleasant to [rs. take. but Pelhamn's Pectoral, 25e a bottle. Artist's Tube Oil Paints, Picture Al bums, Easels, and an assortment of fer- nice Picture Frames for sale at Salter's all Photograph.Gailery. tf. y Meteorological eord, December, 189s. Maximum temperature, 70. Sof Menimum temnperature, 20. *Men temperahtu re, 44.6. hrRainfall, 4.24 inches. h " 12 months, 1892, 51.14 inches . " "I " 1891, 60.85" ile " " " 1890, 47.13" ol Average, three years, 53.04" ore Respectfully,PrEsN W. G.PEEsN January 5, 1893. Ith when Babr was uic, we gaveie Car igwhen she was a Chda, she cried for castoria. ow wh sh ecm )fl, she clung to Car ave h e ahadhde, he gavehe CStO on. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ked ., mower specialties. as I Corsets-Thompson's Glove-fitting. mor- Globe-A nice woven, light, impre Corset. Warner's Health Coraline, ' and the celebrated Four-in-hand in ksextrasizs ing A full line of the best gloves made. nu "Centimeri"-Every pair sold with a the guarantee Hosiery-The best black to be had, Jace ts-Of these we have a very r. choicestock in the latest styles. Blankets-In good supply and low prices. ires, Come and look through our stock. ret- ly C. &G..MOWER CO. and__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S S. B. JONES has just received er a fresh supply of Currants, Citron, Baisins, Figs, ur Prunes, Mince Meat, ich Maple Syrup, SIHecker's Buck Wheat, EnHecker's Graham Flour, Is, Hecker's Oat Meal, IAll of which are first class and wer.--Latest U. S. Gov't Report L Powder TELY PURE Prof. Denck's Concert. The concert to be given by Prc Denek, the celebrated Columbia piai ist, on Friday night next promises to1 one of the grandest musical events the year. The Birmingham Age-Herald of recent date has the following to say Prof. Denek's accomplishments: "Last night was truly the most un i que musical entertainment ever give in Birmingham. The audience, con posed of the elite of the city, w2 wrought up to a high degree of enthus asm over the magnificent rendition a carefully selected programme. "Mr. Denck played 'The Weddir March,' by Liszt, as only a master cai His teenique is marvelous, his power < endurance astonishing, his delicacy c expression entrancing, and his concei tion is such ,as the composer woul have it; and yet the time being orig nally his own. In all of his other nun bers on the programme he prove himself the complete artist. "Mr. Denck, at times, seems unde the divine influence of inspiratior scars one moment with an even an r r.shaken wing in the high atmospber of the tenderest and most touchin melodies, and then turns and explore the dismal haunts of the weird, th solemn, the melancholy and th grand.'" Dr. Talmage in Columbia. The mere mention that the famou Dr. Talmage will lecture in Columbi the night of the 18th (next Wednesday is sufficient to insure auditors from; radius of a .undred miles at leasl As there are"fo be only 1,000 ticket sold, Newberrians who wiih to hea this most remarkable rsan of the ag had better be-quick in securing admis sion, the price of which is the low sun of $1. No one will be able to secur a seat for this notable event who fail to get one of the 1,000 tickets now of sale. In response to enquiries from -al directions by mail and telegraph, th, management has arranged with thi railroads for excursion rates, and re duced rates for round trip have'beei secured as follows: 30 miles, and ove 25, $1.65; 35 and over 30, $1.90; 40 an< over 35, $2.20; 45 and over 40, $2.41 50 and over 45, $2.75; 55 and over 50 $2.95. This will be $2.45 from New berry for round trip. The editor of The Herald and New has made arrangements for returi train to Newberry the same night provided thirty tickets be sold fron this point. With the help of Prosper ity, Newberry should secure this train Ticketsare for sale now at The Heralk and News office. For Coughs, Colds, Croup Whooping Cough, Asthma and all diseases of the Throal and Lungs, there is no rem. edy equal to Robertson'1 Compound Cough Syrup, man ufactured at Robertson o Gilder's Drug Store. Hood's Calendar For 1893 is out, and like its predeces sors is the daintiest of its kind for th< year, embodying the best results of thi art of the designer, engraver and pain ter. It is appropriate to the World'i Fair year, being entitled "The Youni Discoverers" and presents the brigh faces of two young children locating Hood's Sarsaparilla on the map c NTorth America. It is a unique an< tasteful design, beautiful in color an< expression and will make a bright pic ture on the wall of many a home an< office, while the plain figures attractive ly printed on the pad will be e > grea utility all the coming year. Copies c Hood's Calendars may be obtained o the druggists, or by sending six centi in stamps for one, or ten cents for two to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. .-Dots from Longshores. Eunice, little daughter of Mr. H. H Abrams is quite sick. Mr. Will Brown has returned fron Kinards, where be spent severa weeks. Mr. 3. S. Floyd and son Charlie, c WaIhalla, are spending a few weeks a his old home here. Misses Ella, Addie and Mattie Blaih three charming young ladies of Fair field, spent part of the last week wit) Miss Millie Boozer. A social given at Mr. H. D. Boozer' last Monday night was very muec enjoyed by the young people. Mr. Clayton Boozer and Miss Salli< Longshore will be married this Tues day p. in., at the residcnce of the bride's father Mr. John S. Longshore Rev. W. L. Wait preached a fin sermon at Trinity Sunday morning Mr. J. T. Smith who is merchan dizing at Rock Hill, spent Saturday an' Sunday at home with his family. TELL. ONK iEN3OYS Both the method and results wher Syrup ofFigs istakenjit is pleasani and refreshing to the taste, and act getly ytprompty on teKidneys temn effectually,- dispels colds, hea ches and fevers and cures habitua constipation. Syrup of Figs is th< only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ii it action and tuybenefficaltm its effects, prepared ny.from the mos1 healthy and agreeabl substances, iti many excellent qualities commend i1 to all and have made it the mesi pplrremed known. Srpof Fisis for sale in 50< nd1bottles byall leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wh< may not have it on hand wil pro cure it promptly for any one wh< wishes totry it. Do not accept an; substitute. COI(RNMA FIG SYRUP CO. In Anderson County, S. C., by ti Rev. 0. L. Martin, Rev. John D. Mi hon, of Chester, and Miss J. L. Crosb: of Anderson, S. C., Jan. 4, 1893. 0 their way home they stopped over i Newberry with relatives and frienc for a day or two. January 5, 1893, by Rev. T. 0. Kei: ter, at the residence of Mr. Andrei p Hum, Mr. Jasper Amick and Mif Nancy Monetta Ham. DEATHS. Mrs. Julia Agnew died at the res deuce of her son-in-law, Mr. T. F. Tai rant, in Newberry, on Monday, th 9th inst., after a long illness, age about 50 years. f I. Mrs. Jane Boozer, widow of the lat 3- F. S. Boozer, died at the residence < 3 her son-in-law, Mr. D. M. Ward, o of 6th instant, aged about 70 years. a At the Opera House. Hettie Bernard Chase played "Un ele's Darling" to a large audience o Tuesday night of last week. It was good performance and had some spleu i did scenes in it. The reindeer, fiv sdogs and bears added to the interest ii an exciting way. The audience wa thoroughly pleased. In "The Clemenceau Case" on Wed nesday night, there was the bAst cas ever seen in the opera house. The pla; itself is not popular, although this vei sion of it had nothing objectionable ii it. Each member of the company wa an artist. The audience was not ver i large, but the splendid presentation o d the play was appreciated. Away to Georgia for a Bride. Dr. J. H. McCullough left Newberr2 on Monday for Butler, Ga., where h will be united in the bonds of wedlocl e this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, to Mis Hattie Glover. He will reach Newberry to-morroa e afternoon with his bride. Whitmire Siftisgs. The railroad company have resumed a work on the new coal chute at thi a place. They are pushing the work and ) contemplated having it completed nol a later than January 20th.- It is under. stood that Master Albert ' Zealy will s superintend the coal account. r It is rumored that in the near future e Whitmire is to have, among her many - other enterprises, a female institution, 1 The building cite to be on the corner o1 e Cameron and Duckett streets. Miss Maggie, the charming and ac complished daughter of one of our most enterprising merchants, Mr.-Chas. Tid marsh, after an extended visit of three weeks to friends and relatives at Peake station, returned Wednesday. Rev. S. T. Blackman, pastor of the r M. E. church, will take up his abode in i our midst soon. He will occupy the new Crawford residence on bridge street. - The Baptist church is nearing com pletion. When finished will add greatly s to the appearance of our flourishing little city. Mr. H. E. Todd, one of our gallant young men and bookkeeper for the fim - of 0. H. P. Fant & Co., is suffering from rheumatism, brought on by being i compelled to walk home from Flint Hill during the "wee sma' hours" of Thursday night. ,Mr. Chas. W. May left Thursday for Nashville, Tenn., where he intends rcompleting his law course. His many b friends regretted to s.ee him leave. .Mr. Chas. Norman, one of 'our erst whilemerchants having closed out here, I left Thursday for Union, where he en .ters business. Miss Ella Sheldon, principal or Flint SHill female academy, returned Thurs day after spending the holidays with home folks and friends near West Min ister. Mrs. J. P. Fant and son Metta vis. -ited relatives at Newberry this week, s and on returning reports a very pleas 3 ant trip. Messrs. 0. L. Cloud, J. W. Etheridge S and J. T. Stall, of Atlanta, are here i superintending the construction of the SCapt. T. J. Gowan, of Spartanburg, passed through the city Friday en routi to Atlanta.. . Mayor Jno. P. Fant made a fiying itrip to Clinton Thursday. - Mr. ii. L. Smetz, of Atlanta, was cir t culating among friende Wednesday. Real Merit Is the characteristic of Hood's Sat saparilla, and it is manifested every day in the remarkable cures this medi cine accomplishes. Druggists say: When we sell a bottle of Hoo's Sar -saparilla to a new customer we are sure to see him back In a few weeki iafter more-~proving that the good re I sults from a trial bottle warrant con tinuing its use. This positive meri f Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses by virtui t of the Peculiar combination, Propor tion and process used in its prepara tion, and by which all the remedial -value of the ingredients used is re tained. Hood's Sarsaparilla is thai Peculiar to Itself and absolutely un equalled in Its power as a blood puri S fier, and as a tonic for building up the I weak and weary, and giving nierve strength. . s en Cases. 3 5.1H- Clifford, - ew Cast]e, Wis., was trou. bled with Neuraia and heumatism hi ' stoah wasrdisOrdere, appetive was awracy ad he a terrbly redued in flesh anc estrength Three bottles of Electric Bittern Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had a rnnin sore on hi leg ofo Eh erc stan and seven bores Buckien's A-i'mca salve, and his legis sound and well. John Speaker, Ca, Stawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg;, doctors said he was incurable. One hot tIe Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Ar. nicaSaive cured him entirelS. Sold by Robert, son a (jilder. A pure old whiskey is always free from fusil oil which is a poison and which sbould not be taken into the system. Age elimninates it from the spirit by oxidation, and it is converted into fragrant ethers which give the bouquet to whiskey.. - I. W. Harper's Nelson County, Ky., whiskey is shipped to the dealer direco *from the distiller. It is old and ab solutely pure, nothing better or purer on the market. TuoS. Q. BooZER, New'berry, S. C. *Kills all p ain!i I Unexcelled as A Liniment! Inyour home! * Buy the genuine ;I SALVATION OIL. -Sold for 25 cts. CHEWH LANGErs PLUGS. Tbe Srst Tobacco ,msqUwr, Anfle!Pre t Cts.b At a ealer. :e Wh is f- A Castoria is Dr. Samuel Ptcl and Children. It contains i other Narcotic substance. n for Paregoric, Drops, Soot It is Pleasant. Its guarm Millions of Mothers. Cast( -the Mother's Friend. a Castoria. e "Castoriaisso wenadapted toe harenthat I recommend it S superior toany prescription g known to me." H. A. ARcEE, . D., 111 So. Oiford St., Brooklyn, X. Y. " the use of 'Castorin' is so universal and its merits so wel known that it seems a work of sapercrcgation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent famiies who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." . C.zos :IAnnr, D. D., New York Cit. Taz Csizus CUT PRICES IE gallinto llrie.aR[: that 1s Deafing for SMITH &I Ail ig C inalfl1 This isa GenuIne We don't propose to carry ti season. NOW IS YOUR OPP the iron is hot !" SMITH & MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, &. Wiliam S.atr, Vice President 9s Dear Sir: Replying to yet say that we have a large numbe (the "Caligraph") in use in tb have proved to be well adapte< to say that our experience c formed before adopting it, that 1 to our service's than any other t edge. Yours truly (Signed): C. IRVINE WALKER, JR. & Co General Agents, 11 Broad St., 4 Parlor Suits, ;Side Boards, Rugs, Toys, At. R. C. WILLIA MS', The Installment Man. LA WOFFICES. iloweI & BUnuim ~HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ..formed a Law Partn sip uder the name of Mower & ~ynum, and wll ractice in all the Courts. ee tNew berry and Proprity, S. C. GEO. S. MOWER FRANK L. BYNUM. WELL BORING. NEWBERRY, October 27.1l892. IBORE WELLS EITHER 12 OR 18 inches in diameter. Will make either size to suit customers. Wall with best Terracotta pipe. Guarantee between 7 and 10 feet of water or no pay. Prices reduced to suit the hard times. Call on orwritd I. A. McDOWELL, ( . Newberry, S. C. T.aarger ;tOcIE. Better Goods and hower Prices. COME DOWN AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES at J. S. RUSSELL'S. THOS. S. SE ASE, ffitorrie at Law, NEWBER RY, S. C, Practices in all the Courts of the State. a Collections a specialty. PLEASE PAY UP. A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO c 1.us by note or account will please a call and settle the same at once as we a need money and must have what you owe us. Don't put this matter off, but callfat i once and save trouble at iS ier's prescription for Tnnts-' aeither Opium, Korphine nor It is a harmless substitute" hing Syrups, and Castor O-.o ntee is thirty years' use by )ria Is the Children's Panacm. Castori& Castoria, cres Colic, 00espatioz, Sour Stomach, Diarrhaa, Erct.*nna Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes t gesion, Without injurious medicato. "For several years I have zoan . your 'Castoria,' and shau always co do soas it has invariably pr~u results." EnwnrF.Pan, K.D 1?5th Street and 7thAve., hewYork Compas, '7 Xan SMT r, Ss Yoar Co UT EARNS iRIUI ut -rice S -l - ie goods over-to the nex DRTUNITY. "Strike 1h1 BY GLOTMIER December 16th, 189L rs of recent 4ate, r of your company s m~iis is company's service.T yf ito.our use, and we rgd-' onfirms the opinion tha 6w> he Calii aisbetu ed ypewriter within our nwP WM. U. BAKE3 Vie Prasidet. j haleston, S. C~ . ~T&TEi OF SOUTH CAROINk COUNT~Y OF NEWBSERY-I1i THE CQ RTOF PROBATI. - oln M. Kad, Clerk ofthle Court of Common Pleas, as 4mlnistrator de bonus non of Washngo Ir. Gom. dine, deceased, latifagainst CJar. - oline Gourdine, Charlotte -Whty Henry G3ourdine, MosyGourIeg _ Penelop Martin, FloelaHargrov David H. Wheeler, Defendants tmendedSummons-Complantiflied o the DefenAdanuts: You are hereby summoned .and re ' uired to answer the amended coin laint ind.his action, which is-filed- in-Z be office of Judge of Probate-for~ aid county herewith served upon ou, and to serve a copy of' our nwer to the said compIlnt~ on be subscribers ~at their ofifleg at few berry Courthouse in said Couay ,d State within twenty aaft5h ervice nereof, exclusive of teday.o( uch service; and if you fai toanswer ie comlaint withi thetimeafrsad be plaitifi in this action wll'pil y40 be Court for relief demanded ate omplaint. Dated Dec. 6, A. D. 1892. JONES & JONES, L" s.i Plaintiff's Attorneys. Filed December 6, 1892. - .J. B. FELES the Def endante: Please take notice that the comz the 'oeong.action.was hI fficee of Judge of Probate for Ne ~ounty, State of South Caroina,o th day of December, 1892. JONES & JONES,, Plaintiff's Attorney Newberry, S. C. TATE OF SOUTH CAROEiINA NEWBERRY COUNTY-INI'R BATE COURT. ly 3. B. Fellers, Esq., Probatie Jadge HTTEREAS, JOHN ~IA BDN Tas Clerkof Court, hianIe - nmetganthimlet!hrao ion of the derelict~ estate and' enjamin F. Wood, deceased:~ These are, therefore, to cite ad onsh alt, and singular the kindred~ d creditomaof the said decessed, that bey be and appear before. me,-lnthe- , ~ourtofProate, to be hed aNw - erry CourtHouse, on the 31st aay'if' - anary niert, after .publicatio,n her.. , atl11 o'clockl inthe .forenoont to ow cause, if any the have, why the aid administration shudnot -be - ranted. Given under my hand this 21st ay a f December, Anno DomUinHSGP , --