University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL AND SPECIAL. Divine Service May be expected at St. Luke's arch to-morrow (Maundy Thursday) ht, with Holy Communion, at S iock, and on Good Friday morning t 101 o'clock, by R-ev. M r. J y ner, of ouibia. The pubiic is cordially -ited to attend the services. L. Klnard, 120 Main Street, Coiu:nbia. Everybody knows that the capital of Bouth Carolina is the city referred to in this notice, and sits leader in gents' furnishings and boys' suits of clothing. He carries a very heavy stock of clothing, hats, shoes, etc., and he makes a specialty of extra full aid slim suits. The prives of his spring and summer suits are extraordinarily low. An E!egaunt Stock. J. D. Davenport will display a com plete and recherche stock of goods to which he respectfully invites the at tention of the ladies. The shelves and counters are tilled with tine domestic and foreign fabrics, and the shoe de 'iartmeist and black goods' depart ment, .as well as the dress goods' de partment. will present special features of attraction for the spring and sum ner of 1893. New Spring Goods. Smith & Wearn have opened up a endid line of Spring goods in cloth ,shoes and hats, to which they in te attention. They handle the cele r Zeigler shoes. Their line of raw hats and children's suits are by far the largest and the best that t bey have ever brought to this market, and parents are specially requested to in spect their suits of clothing for boys' and children's wear. Appointed Deputation Man. Mr. George S. Bearden, a student of Newberry College from Columbia, has been appointed by the State Executive Committee of the Y. M. C. A., as Depu tation man for the period of one year. He will be at the service of the execu tive committee to do any special work they may have for him to do. He left Newberry yesterday to attend a con ference of Deputation men to be held in Knoxvile, Tenn., March 28th, to April 3rd, inclusive. In the Race f.sr United States 3Marshal. It was stated some weeks ago that Sheriff Riser had not made an appli cation for appointment as United States Marshal for South Carolita. At that time he had not. But he is now in the race to stay and expects to win. He has placed his application before the President and expects to push his claims with vigor. He would make an efficient officer and The Herald aud News hopes to see him receive the appointment. Do You Want a Public Office? There are ISO,000 offliers in the gift of the new Administration, and those who want to know how to secure one of these lucrative positions sh,)uld send 75 cts. for the U. S. Blue Book, a regis ter of every Government office in each State and rerritory, at Washington ard abroad, with salarics and duties. It gives examination questions and is a c >mplete guide for otlice seekers. Re ,mit by money order or registered letter *to J. H. Soule, 719 Pennsylvania Aye nue, Washington, D. C. Spring's Beautiful Opening. Now that Spring is again upon us, and the trees will soon rustle out their green silken robes and the floweret's fair adorn themselves in their brillhant hues. Mr. Otto K'~lettner has hustled to the front of the fashionable mart of trade with thMussnds of -yards of 4lress prints, fine figured lawns, check nain sooks and fiue woolen tweeds, at fabu lously low prices. Just read his adver tisement and see how chesaply the goods are going to-day and will continue to go during the coming week. Egg Hunts. Next Sunday is Easter Sunday and the churches will celebrate the event with appropriate service. There will also be some egg hunting for the amusement arid entertainment of the ebildren. On Saturday at Mrs. Y. 3. Pope's there will be a hunt under the anispices of the ladies of the Metho dist chrireb. On the Monday following there will be an egg hunt at the Lutheran church. These will be interestinrg occasions for the children and will be enjoyed by them. The country is flooded with cheap doctored compounds sold as whiskey, and consumers cannrot be too careful to demand a brand that they can rely on. L. W. Hai'per's Nelson County, Ky., Whiskey, is a standard brand guaran teed absolutely pure by thbe distillers as well as by Thros. Q. Boo'zer, New berry, S. C. ly Handsome andi durable jewelry al ways in stock and repairing done neatly and quickly by C. WV. Collings. t f. *All the latest styles in Veilings at Davenport's. tf When in needl of a suit of clothes go to Jamnieson. -Bu'r vour Shoes from .JAM1I ESON. A Summer Normal school for Newberry. Newberry is to have a Sumrmer Nor mal School. President Holland says that everythbing is arranged for such a school. It will be conducted during the summer vacation. The plan has received the hearty endorsement of Superintendent of Education Mayfield a nd School Comnmissioner Keitt. These ocials will give it their hearty co operation. It is intended that the shool will begin on July 3d., arid con tinue in session four weeks. Thbe in structors will be the faculty of New berry College. assisted by other effi cient inmstruc~tors. All the brgnches upon which teachers m(ed instruction will be taught. Arrangemuents have been made so that board arnd lodging for the four weeks will only cost $].00. No tuition fees will be charg~ed. This will be a fie opportunity for teachers to receive better preparation for their work at a nominal cost. We are glad that New berry is to have such a school, arnd we hope that it will be a success. The citizens of Newberry will give a hearty welcome to the teachers, and everything will be done to make their stay pleasant as well as profitable. STATE OF OHIo, CITY OF ToLED) L ccas ocNTY Frank J1. Cheney nmakes oath that he at.e senior partner of thbe firm of F. . Cheney & Co.. doing business in thbe Ciy of roledo, County and State afore said anid tbat saidi tirm will pay the umu ofONE HUNDRED DOLLARS1 for eachl andI every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CH ENEY. Sworn to before me arnd subseribed in my preser.e, this 6th day of Decemn her, A. D. 188G. SAL} A.W. GLEASON. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takt n internally and acts directly on the lood and mcus surfaces ot the syst em. Send for tetioials, free. F. J. CHE NEY & CO., Toledo, 0. wagnoia hv Druggisis, 75. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Next Monday is saleday. See notice of Board of Health in this issue. The work on the new depot at the C., N. & L. road has been commenced. The graded schools will be continued as a pay to school the close of the ses si( 1. Mrs. J -s. Brown, as administratrix bas au important notice in another colum. Prof. C. W. %Velch will leave f-,r Cemson College on the 14th of April, or there about. The Co,untY Alliance will hold its regular quarterly meeting at Newberry on the 14th of A7pril. Mr. John B. Carwile has moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. George W. Summers. Scho)l Commissioner Keitt leaves this week to atteud the United States court in Charlt ston -s a juror. The board of control for tbe Newberry Dispensary has already been appointed, so we understand. They are W. C. Sligb, T. N. Kibler and John Senn. The Knightc. of Hinor have paid Yrs. Jos. Brown $2 000, the amount of insurance lie haii ii that organiza tion. The check was paid last Thurs day. Coroner Lindsay held an inquest on the body of Ellen Coats, on last Wed nesday. The verdict was that the deceased came to her death from the effects of a burn received on the 16th of March while in the new ground burning brush. Her clothing caught fire and in this way she was burned. She lived on Mr. McCrary's place. The delegates from this county to the State Sunday School Convention which meets at Abbeville, are: M. A. Car'isle, J. C. Goggans, J. C. Dominick, Z. W. Bedenbaugb. Mr. G(iggans will not be able to attend and Rev. W. W. Daniel will go in his place. Rev. A. J. Bowers will also attend. We are requested to ask all the elders of the different A. R. P. churches in Newberry County to meet at the Thompson street church in Newberry on Saturday of this week, at eleven o'clock. There will be business of im portance to be biought to the attention of ti- meeting. Mr. W. M. Barre's wagon, loaded with twenty-one sacks of guano, broke through the Lark bridge on last Satur d-ay and plunged the load in the ravine. There were four large heavy mules to the wagon and strange to say none of them were serious y hurt. The driver was slightly bruised but not seriously injured. One of the best and most lasting t ways to celebrate the centennial of the birth of Judge O'Neall is to buy a copy of his "Annals" as just reprinted and brought down to date by Mr. J. A. t Chapman. They are now ready for delivery and if you do not soon se. a cure your copy you may have to wait b for another half century before you can v secure one. 8 Mr. W. H. McCaw, of Columbia,who 3 recently met with a paiuful injury of f the hand and spent a couple of weeks e with his uncle Dr. Pelbam, made his t headquarters at our office. Mr. McCaw I is learning press work and printing in order to lay the foundation for a jour nalistic life. He is t college-bred young i man, having won golden honors for pro- o ficiency in the classics. His brightness, v tact and gentle bearing won the esteem 1 of the office, and we wish for him a s prosperous career. Judge O'Neall and Chancellor John stone were both born in 1793. Chancel- ~ lor Johnstone was born on the 9th of June, 1793.lHe studied law in the office I of Judge O'Neall and afterwards be- ' came his partner. He was elected Chancellor on the 3rd of November, 1830. In 1836 he was made an equity judge and in 1859, when the separate ~ court of appeals was established,he was I elected associate justice, which position I he held until his death. Judge O'Neall ~ was elected associate judge on the 20th of December 1828. But for full particu- I Jars of the lives of' these two distin- - guished men the reader is referrcd to ~ the "Annals of Newberry".just printed ~ at this office. Dyes for Easter Eggs! Dyes 'for EasterE s! Paas celebrated Dyes, six dif ferent colors in a package, Paas Marble Dyes. Paas Calico Paper. For sale at Robert son & Gilder's. Drug Store. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. f From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, 3 of~ Groton, S. D., we quote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough I set in and terminated in Consumption. Four docto: s gave mae up, saymng I could live but a C short time. I gave mysielf up to my Saviour determined if I couid not stywith my friends on earth. I would meet my asent ones above. My husband was advse to getpr. King's New D)iscovery for Consumption. Coushs anid 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 wotaan." r Trial bottles free at Robertson & Gilder's c Drugstore. Regular size. 5 c. and $t.00O. c Personals. J, F. J. Cald well, Esq,, is expected s home this week. Mr. Thos. S. Moorman, of Columbia, is attending the court this week. t Miss Sarah Metts is on a visit to her ~ sister, Mrs. J. P. Fant at Whit mires. Mr. C. C. Featherstone, of Laurens,I is in thbe city on profeisionial business. e Miss Lizzie Mittle has returned fromi a pleasant trip to Sumter and Darling- l tonl. t Mr. Mord Foote, of Atlanta, is in the r city this week in attendance upon the 5 court. The Hon. D. RI. Duncan, the former solicitor of th is circuit, is in attendance upon our court this week. Capt. A. P. Pifer is home from an extendeo trip in the interest of the New York Life Insurance company. r Mr. A. C. Jones and family have t moved to New berry and at present are s at t he New berry Hotel. He will build soon.1 A nice line of Umbrellas and Parasols t just receiv.ed at Davenport's. tf c GARDEN SEED. d We have for Sale a full supply of Garden| seed. Anything youl wish to plant. These ( seed are fresh; shipped f direct from reliable growers, and will give perfect satisfaction. We handle several brands of seed to suit all. Also a variety of Flower Seed, Garden and Field Corn Seed, Etc., Etc. W& E BELCHER& cCO. , A VERY SAD CASE. ,dr. J. K. P. Goggans Used Trust Nouey fo Hitneelf and Leaves-It is a Fear ful Warning. There are some things that the bon ?st journalist has to do that are not a fli pleasant to him. The Herald and News has made it rule under its present managemient t( publish as little crime or accounts o :rime as it is possible for us to do. It is a pleasure to us whenever w( an write a pleasant notice of our fel ow-citizens, and we always like t< ,opy pleasaut things that are said o ;bem elsewhere. For the past three weeks there have >een all sorts of rumors and report, tud whisperings in the air, abr-it the leparture from New berry of Mr. J. K P. Goggans, for several years one o: he leading and trusted and rising (oung hwyers of the Newberry Bar. At first there was nothing but rumor >ut the matter has reached that poin1 iow where it is best for all concerned hat a statement of facts be made. Il s now matter of record. All of us are liable to get behind it his world's goods, and most of us do We are a debt-ridden people. Hardly ne man in ten could on demand pay iis honest obligations. But when we iave trust funds placed in our hands hey should be handled with greal :are, and in no event should they be tppropriated to our-own use. Mr. Goggans was executor in several states and had other funds in hi, iands, and they are gone. It is nol >ur business to speak of his motives i ntentions, but only to state the fat(L Ls we can get them. If we were to xpress an opinion it would be that he iever intended to go wrong. Every me had great confidence in him, and nany reposed money in his keeping. He was executor of the estates of rs. Jane C. Peterson and also of J. T. "eterson. These estates involved sev ral thousand dollars. His returns iave all been riade according to law, Ld from the record in the Probate ,ourt it appears that at the time he eft he ougnt to have had ir. his posses ion about $6,501 belonging to these states. He was also the executor of the estate of Mrs. Eliza M. Lake, and trustee for Vm. Brabham Goggans, but it does lot appear that he had much funds on land in these cases. For the other monies he had in his lands or secured endorsements to get ie gave mortgages on all the property ie had in his name. These mortgages tave just recently been put on record n the Clerk's office. The real estate thus mortgaged and he personal property is estimated to e worth $10,000 in round numbers. )n some of this are mortgages for the >urchase money not included in the ist given below, amounting probably o $4,000. There are rumors of other large mounts, but these we are inclined to elieve are not true. For instance, it vas rumored that he had in his posses ion $2,500 or $3.000 belonging to Mr. os. Brown's estate. This is not true. le had collected $50 or $75 for this state and offered to pay it over, but here was no one authorized to receive The following Is the list: On March 7th, two mortgages were ut on record, both to Geo. S. Mower, ne as endorser for $1,000, dated No ember, 1892, covering his house and >t in town; the Elmiore place. 17 acres, nd the Senn place of 135 acres. The ther mortgage is for $2,000,'and dated 0th December, 1892, and covering the sake place, 150 acres; the Floyd place, 11} acres, and also the house and lot a town, the Senn place and the El aore place. A mortgage to Sarah L. Goggans in he penal sum of $2,390, for the pay. aent of $814.76, with interest from the 4th January, 1889, on the house and 3t in town, the Sen n-place,.- the Lake lace and the Elmnore place; mortgage ated 24th February, 1893. A mortgage to Eva H. Gary in the enal sum of $1,576.44, for the payment f $788.22, due 1.5th November, 1893, nd dated 24th February, 1893; on the amne lands as the Sarah L. Goggans aortgage. Then there is what we might call a lanket mortgage, dated the 24th of 'ebruary, 1893, to cover the following mounts on the property named above: To Ida WV. Barksdale for $520, with aterest from the 26th of December, 890. To Alice C. Chapman for $9.50, with a terest from January 1st, 1893. To Mary E. Mack, of Aiken, S. C., or $400, with interest from the fiest of anuary, 1893. To Jane E. Boozer for $40.26. with aterest from 1891; credited 4th Febru ry, 1893, with $22; to Jane E. Boozer s guardian, for $266.22, with interest orom 1891, credited February 9, 1892, pith $21.29. To Mary F. Dantzler for money col acted at different times, $981 53, ex lusive of interest. To Lou Wash Floyd as endorser for 403.50, of date about January 25, 189)3. The last three mortgages were filed a the Clerk's office on 21st March. The $9.50 for :vfrs. Alice Chapman is aoney collected for her fromt the sale f her house in town and some of the ther amounts are for monies collected 'ut not turned over. In addition to the above the Nation 1 Bank of New berry has a claim of 1,740, but it is secured by collaterals. The above claims cover all the itemis bat are matters of record, except such mounts as may b>e due on thbe lands aortgaged for the purchase money. When the rumor was first circu Ited that Mr. GJoggans had left, thbe ditor of this paper indignantly denied C. We could not for a long time be eve it. But it seems now to be only oo true and that be has gone, not to eturn. Where, we know not. And n far as we know, no one is making ny effort to find out. It is a sad end ag of what promised to be a bright nd happy and useful and honorable areer. For his family-his wife and hildren-The Herald and News has be profoundest sympathy. Mr. Goggans has given up all the roperty he had, but it will not replace be trust funds, and the bulk of them rems to be unsecured. How he used this money .so as to se it-whbether speculating or in other rays-we know not. It is reported bat he did last fall deal somewhat in Aton futures, but whether it was lost dat way or not we know riot. It is a angerous thing to use other people's roney, it matters not how certain we ay feel that we can replace it. But >r this fact, he could easily have got. mn money to help him out. This should be a fearful warning to thers. A perfect cure! Mr. Edward E. rough ton, 140 WV. 19th b t., New York ity. N. Y., says this: "I have used ~veral bottles of Dr. Bull's Cough yrup in my family and find it a per ect cure., I cheerfully recomnmend it." iFish Hooks and Lines at S. B. ones'. tf Shoes, flats, Clothing, etc., nough to supply the county, t JAMIESON'S. ~EE HERE! WHAT DO YOU THINK? A fine bution hook worth 25c. or nothing, if you buy a bottle of adies' Seal Oil Shoe Dressing .t ROBERTSON & GILDER'S )rug Store r Highest of all in Leavening PoN LI r o& ABSOW The Court. The court of general ses<ions was closed on last Wednesday. We publish this week the presentment of thegrand jury although we had last week .ub stautially the nreEsntment. The follow ing sentences were imposed on those who were convicted: Ernest Chappeli convicted of assau:t and battery ora high and aggravated nature, tlirre months in the penitentiary or pay a fine of $75. He paid the fin". Will Trapp,alias Rnpp-housebreak ing: 1 year in the penitentiary. Wim. Jackson-lareeny of live stock: 1 year in the pei.ilentiary. Furman Gary-assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature: 3 years in the penitentiary. Martin Wheeler. burg:arly-reeom mended to mercy: 5 years in the peni Dan Lever-assault and bAttery of a high and aggravated nature: 2 years in the penitentiary or pay a fine of $200. John Ford-housebreaking - eleven months in the penitentiary. Geo. Scott-murder: not guilty. The common pleas court was opened on Monday. Only one case had b en started on up to yesterday afternoon. The court will he in session the re mainder of the week. 1 Helena Heraidings. Mrs. Lizzie Germany and her two daughters, Misses Minnie and Bessie, were on a visit to Mrs. T. P. Lane last week. Dr. Theodore Johnstone left for Ohio last week on a business trip. t Mr. Thomas Boozer, of the County, has moved into the Huntington house. Mr. Salter will have his cottage con verted into a "two-story" house. Mr. Clint Summers, jr., bad a cat- t fish, weighing fourteen pounds, on ex hibition last Saturday, which was caught by his father in the up coun- t try. CAUGHMAN RETURNS OR RESIGNS. Governor Tillman Orders Him Home. [Special to Greenville News.1 COLUMBIA, S. C., March 23.-The c Evening .Journal's Washington's spe- V cial says that Fish Commissioner C. A. C Caughman, like Dink Botts, of Georgia, s is on the war path. t He received a letter from Governor r Tillman last night to this effect: "Com- a plaint is made about your absence. The j fish interest is suffering. Return at once to your duty or tender your resig nation." Caughman swears that he intends to ( resign and then go gunning for thegov ernor's scalp. t The presumption is that the tartness of the governor's letter is due to Caugh man's desertion of him to support But ler for the Senate. For Sale. Handsome Lady's Phaeton-almost new. For terms, etc., apply at Trhe ( Herald and News office. tf. Buy your Clothing from JAMIESON. 1y It Should Be in Every House. J.B. Wilson,3-1 Clay St..Sharpsburg, Pa.. says will not be without br. King's New Discovery for Consnmption, Coughs and Cooghs, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pnen mnonia after an attack of "La Grippe." when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good: Robert Baxter, of Cook-sport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Dis covery has done him more good than any. thins lhe has ever used for Lung Tronbie: Nothing like it, Try it. Trial bottles free at Robertson & Gilder'b Drug Store. Large bottles, 50c. and $1 .011. Ladies:! LadIes!! J Go to WV. T. Tarrant's and see that beautiful Line of Milliner.v. the pret tiest hats ever offered. Miss Annie Whitehead will take pleasure in show lng those beatiful hats. tf FAIn-nAN' GOLDEN COTT~OLENE, 3t For saie by J. N. Martin. Base Balls and Bats at S. B. Jones'. tf Buy Yourself -a Hammock and be comfortable for the Summer. For sale by S. B. Jones. tf Ja mieson has the best stock of Shoes in Newberry. Call and look at my Spring Clothing. 0. M. J.urEsCN. Collings, the jeweler, is now to ha found at the Central Drug Store. Re pairing will receive his prompt atten tion. tf Bucklen's Arnies Salv e.] The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sores, Bruises, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all skin gruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded IPrice 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert son & Gilder. Buist's New Crop of Prize Medal Garden Seed. The best seed the world over. Sow re liable seed from a re liable house. Avoid seeds sold on commis sion, they are old and bring nothing, but disappointment. The only way to be in a good hlamor al~ the year round is t lant Buist's Gard Seeds and Prime Onion Sets and buy them from ROBERTSON ndGILDER'J Dr1ug $tore. ver.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Powder ELY PURE Bachman Chapel Chronicles. My will ii good, but there is not mnuch time for a clod-hopper, like my seif, to write for a newspaper now. An epidemic of distemper is among :he horses throughout this section. We have had almost a fatal case. Will wioe one please prescribe a cure. A few cases of mumps are reported 1long this line. The grain crop is beginning to look is though It will get there. Some of our most enthusiastic farm rs have planted corn and put down a juantity of fertilizers. But from the >resent indications of the weather, farm xork will be on a stand still for the iext, week. A mad dog passed -through this sec :ion on Thursday last. We hear of no iarm that it did except fighting a num yer of other dogs. It stopped at our iouse and fought with our dogs. We tre told that the dog was killed the ame day by Mr. Hud Livingstone while fighting Mr. George A. Kinard's log. 0 Communian services will be held at he following churches: At Colony on ,unday next. Preaching on Good Friday. At St. Paul's the same day, vith preaching on Good Friday. At 3achman chapel on the second Sun lay in April, with preparatory services in Saturday previous at 2 p. m. One of Mr. J. P. Griffin's mules icked the other on the leg and it is bought the bone is broken. This gives iim a crippled mule at a very busy sea on of the year. Bachman chapel Sunday school was e-organized last Sunday evening with he following result: Superintendent, . . Kinard; assistant superintendent, . . Kinard; secretary, T. L. B. Epps; reasurer, B. M. D. Livingstone; teach r Bible class No. 1, S. J. Kinard; class o. 2, Mrs. Cully Quattlebaum; class o. 3, J. J. Kinard; class No. 4, Mrs. k.mauda Bridges. The school will oeet twice a month-on the second unday at 10 a. m., and on the fourth unday at 2 p. m. There was an election for two coun ilmen at Bachman chapel on the last reaching day. One to fill the vacan y occasioned by the removal of Jeffer on Quattlebaum's membership back o Calvary, and one to fill the vacancy casioned by the resignation of T. J. Vilson. The elected members are M. Kinard and J. D. H. Kinard. The best line of Furnishing xoods in town. Ask to see hose half h'ose I am selling at .6ic-just as good as any one ise will sell for 25c. 0. M. JAMIESON. THE MODERN4 .WAY ~ommends itself to the well-formed, to o pleasantly and effectually what was ormerly done in the crudest.manner nd disagreeably as well. To cleanse be system and break up colds, head ches and fevers without unpleasant fter effects, use the delightful liquid axative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Corsets from the best to cheapest at )avenport's. tf Buy your Cluthing from AMjILESON. A full line of the justly celebrated tribley shoes for ladies at tf DAVENPORT'S. The Rt. Rt. Tax Case Is still on, but thbey have just brought n a new lot of Dry Good , Groceries, lats and Shoes, which will be sold at easonable prices by ly J. S. R USSEL L. The nobbiest line of Cloth ng in Newberry at JAMIESON's. For beautiful wedding and C.bristmas iresents call on C. W. Collings, the sweler. He has some gems of beauty. t f. Then Baby was sick, we gave her Ca.storla. Then she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. Then she became 3Misa, she clung to Castoria. Then she had Children, she gave them Castoria. lERMAN MILLET, ?EARL MILLET. 3UIST'S SEED POTATOES St For sale by J. N. MARTIN. Men and officers of the police force, vho are er.posed day and night to all orts of n eather, should keep Salvation )il, the infallible cure for rheumatism nd neuralgia, at their homes. They an not afford to be without it. 25 cts. Advertised Letters. POST OFFICE, NEWBER RY, s. C. List of letters unclaimed and advertised >day, .Mareni 2$, 1895. abrams. Ida Johnson, Mockam lassom. b King. Mrs UJertrude avis, Wade Levy. Julious iucket, Sim Reynolds, Mirs G S IcWait. Hattle Rtuethrford. George .rvin, Robert Summons, V C :lorlich, David S&aley. Joh n eied. Arthur T bompson. Fan nie unter, Miss Maggie Williams, L N ames, Mamie Williams, Henry 9ersons calling for the above letters will lease say that they were aderti,e.. I . 3 For Three Generations! Mrs. Hattie Frazer, U13 East Ave., Hamilton, 0., says: Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has been used for a, long time in her mother'.s, her own, and her daugh ter's family. She pro nounces it an excellent cough remedy. Feb. 8, s893. 3 H~~A WLANGE'S PL.UGS, The Great Tobacco II ..oVW ntldte-Pr,Sl t; t. At all deauerU. DEATH OF ELLIOrT F. SHEPPARI Fatal Result of the Administration of Ethe Preparatory to an Operation. NEW YORK, March 24.-Col. E. I Sheppard, editor of the Mail and Ex press, died suddenly this afternoon a his home, No. 2 West 52nd street. H i death followed the administration < ether by Dr. Charles McBurney an his family physician, Dr. J. W. M< Lane, who were about to make an ex amination to ascertain whether th Colonel's suspicion that he was sul fering from stone in the bladder wa correct. Up to this morning Col. Sheppar( had attended to his business in th usual way. He was at his office ever; day. No one there knew of the con templated operation when he wen home last even ing. He merely told hi manager that he probably would not b down on Friday, but that he would b there on Saturday afternoon. ONE~ ENjO'Ys Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pIeasan. and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem 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 ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most ular remedy known. p of F' is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gist& Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro rure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any mbstitute. CAIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AN FRAN01800, CAL. L0UMJE. KY. NEW VOR. N. Y. EASTER DYES. Beautiful Easter Dyes, for sale it Pelham's! All colors! Call at Pelham's Drug Store At Once, And Secure Pretty Colors At Low Prices. Notice. COUNCIL CHA31BERS, March 29, 1893. NT ISHEREBY GIVEN thtteBoard of Assessors 01 Real Estate have this day filed theii report of real estate as assessed by them or taxation for t be year 1893. Books of assessment will be open un til April 27, 1893, for inspection of pro. perty owners. .By order of tbe Coun sil. J. S. FAIR, Cl rk. Notice to creditors. A LL PERSONS HOLDING claims against the estate of Jos. Brown, deceased, will present the same, duly attested, to tbe undersigned, or tc my attorney, W. H. Hunt, .Jr., Esq. REBECCA BROWN, Administratrix. 1TlOSE DESIRIN TO TE10~ TKE NOTICE. OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMM3ISsIONER, Newberry, Co., March 21, 1893. f T SE REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL examination for Teachers' Certifi eates will be held at the School Corn. missioners's office on Friday, April 21, 1893. Colored applicants will be examined In the Court House. Teachers holding second and third grade certificates should stand the ex. amination; as it will not be the policy of the Board of Examiners to indefi nitely renew certiicates. Applicants will furnish peno, ink, andpapr. THOS. W. KEITT, Chairman Board or Examinerst. ued out hak whbr..an I wa. s c bterr .tlS lI.S wTAl:nt attecug.I recommend voor :-.m.r, s. tur :. ba..ty. wiU n...r al ut if tame meos. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAL CONF;OENT AL n1. 0. 3. F. SITDER. E'IlCKEFS TUE.T. P '''*'l Just received, a lot of E. P. Reed's Fine Shoes. 0 . M. JAMIESON. Indispensable in Every good Kitc'mi. As every good hou en ite knows, the ditl'-reuce be~twFen a~ppetiz o3Jppos.i e kinid is lairgely ill deli cate saue.-s :and( plaabhle gra ies. Now, thee rehiuire a strong. dielicately flavored stock, and the lest stock is Liebig Company's E xtract of Beef. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAWI -!p Q Rom ont. usuan, ro. In r Whc t A Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitche and Children. It contains ne other Narcotic substance. for Paregoric, Drops, Sooth It is Pleasant. Its guaran Millions of Mothers. Castor -the MKother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoriaisso well adapted tochildrenthat -I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." I.. A. ARCEER, M D., m.1 Fo. O.ford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and its me-its so well known that it seems a work of supereregation t:) endorse it. Few are the i.telligent families who do not keep Castoria within ear-y reach." C.m.s -.ut , D D., New York City. TE CahT.a Cc NEW SPRING * COMB AT AND MAKE YOUI We are opening up DAILY CLOTHING, SHC Ever Exhibited STR.A.W IN ENDLESS VARIE Ladies, you will make a big mistal CHILDREN'S SUITS before lookin in this LINE is SIMPLY IMMENS Call and Inspect Our ( buy or SMITH & ThE ''NEw) MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C LIFE }IS ACCIDENT) * PROVIDE We Represent Strong~ CoiTip Brokers and Prod Prompt attention given to a] HIPP & 3 "IT STANDS K od forn tasy E. F. AULL, AGENT, O Newberry, K. C. gThNOGRAPIIR'S AND T BEWARE OF FRAUD. uewthW. * .Ias ouga.s eaen and price stame obttom. Lok A s ma styi ta e e fa Prcisiall he Cuss to he tat Ln1etie fo catealo. Iutfrsl i Lt is r's prescription for Infants ither Opium, Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute Lig Syrups, and Castor Oil. ee is thirty years' use by ia is the Children's Panacea Castoria. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious medication. "For seve-al years I have recommended your 'Castoria.' and shall always continue t,) do so as it has invariably produced bene.ci-.. results."% Enwnr F. PARDE., M. D.,. 125th Street and rth Ave., New York City. MPANY, WMCRA STr, NEw YoNX Cr" CLOTHING! NE I SELECTION. the GRANDEST Line of )ES LND HATS in Newberry., IKATS TY AND PRICES. Ke if you buy your BOYS' and g at our STOCK. Our STOCK E. Yoods, whether you not WE ARN, 3EBRY CLOThIERS." IRANCE.* }Against .Lss.of Property. For Comfort of Family. Against Loss from Busin ess. mies am! 3 SafetU alnd EcoRaffiU. uce Merchants. 1 business entrusted to us. WILSON. [ THE HEAD." PIDITY, DURABILITY AND SIMPLICITY. R 100,000 IN DAIL.Y USE. tSBEENTHOROUGHLY TE3 1 *ed by the public for twelve years, the large number in use to-day is a ntee to its qualities. Typewriters taken in part payment tw Caligraphs.;WVe rent and sell en terms. IRVINE WALKER, JTR., & CO. GENERAL AGENTS, Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. [FWRITR SUJPPLIE jWrite for ID Circulars ,L DOUGLAS SHOE sa :wed shoe that will ntrp af 3, smooth inside, more comfortable, Lud durable than any other shoe ever ae price. Every style. Equals custom oes costing from $4to $5 11awing are of the same high standard of o Police Farmes and -eCarrerS. 2.0and $17 for Yoh and boys. I!mAUfy. oyouwear ad genea tsrhat ere Iae >L, Dog.sm b.w her sizepesut utoes Wall - th bet Terata ppe Gduate twe n 0fetofsnd wates.n y.u Prices edre ce to suit te ard nes.a,Xms WELL BORING.L tb best Te ewberry,pip . rne ..................