The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 26, 1893, Image 3
LOCAL AND SPECIAL.
SPEChiAL NO7'icE.
Adrertisers wil confer a firor by
Ianding in their cop,y for cia nye nt
&terthan Monday morning.
Ntw Firm.
Messrs. Gary & Cook have sold their
t:kof merchandise to Nir. B. C. Nlat
mews and Mr. C. s. Cannon. They
ail take charge about the middle of
August or first of September.
Biiliard and Pool Table*
Ready boxt. I for sale cheap. De
livered F. 0. B. at Newberry. Chance
fra great bargain. Address
'I 11os. Q. BOOZER,
tf Newberry, S. C.
Don't forget that Smith & Wearn
are selling 75c. and $1.0 Straw Hats at
50'ets., $1.25 Straw Hats at 75 cts., and
:150 and $2.00 Straw Hats at $l).
The Coutracts Let.
The contracts for the building of the
-extension to the New berry Cotton
Mills have been let. Mr. T. C. Poxl
will furnish the brick and Mr. W. Y.
Fair is to deliver 2,000 loads of sand.
Mr. C. C. Davis has the contract for
the work which will be commenced
sometine soon.
Seed Barley and Rye, for sale by
4t. J. N. MARTIN.
Barbecue at Young's Grove.
Near Prosperity, on Thursday, Au
gust 3d. Everything first-class-the
jueiest hash, -ttie wost savory mutton
and the choicest pork. Come one,
come all. W. J. MLLs. 2t
Oxford Ties at Reduced prices at
kmitb & Wearn's.
Barbecue.
I will furnish a first-class bar becue at
the residence of Capt. Glenn Metts,
near St. Pbillips church, on Wednes
day, August 12tt. A general inverta
tion is extended to all.
it. Tnos. D. KINARD.
Two No. 1 Milk Cowp,
With young calves for sale by
L. J. JONES.
July IS, 1S93. tf.
Reduced Rates'to ihe World's Fair.
The Columbia, Newberry and Lau
rpns Railroad oflers tickets the World's
Fair via Atlanta or through Virginia,
good to return in fifteen days, at $32.25
for the round trip. This is a reduction
of $5.00 over the former price.
-sour Job Department
Isy.ery attractive.
Great values.
Terms eash.
1m. WOOTEN & MCWHIRTER.
Another Inquest.
Coroner Lindsay held an ing'est on
J. C. Lane's place on last Saturday
on the body of Eddy Caldwell, a small
negro child. the child was on a pallet
near the washpot and sparks from the
fire set her clotbing on fire and she was
burned to death. The mother had
gone off and left the child alone. The
verdict was accidental death from
burning.
No bad results from taking Hill's
Chloride of Gold Tablets, while the
cure is permanent. Drunkenness,
Tobacco and Opium habit positively
cured.
If it is too hot to _wa.lk down street
send to the Ice House for delicious
bottled Soda Water and refresh your
self. Ice cold and &c. per bottle. ly.
For sale.
Fine Jersey Cow, with young c.lf
Nice second-hand Phaeton, nearly
new, at'. bargain.
500 cords of four-foot Pine Wood.
Apply to A. R. DURhAM,
tt At F. A. Schumpert's.
Bring $12.50 to Smith & Wearn and
get one of those suits worth $1 5.00
$16.50 $18.00 and $20.00.
For Birthday and Bridal G ifts call oi
Collings, the Jeweler. tf
New Cabiinet shop.
I am prepared to repair all kinds of
Furniture in workmanlike manner in
my shop in the Crotwell Building
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Im OTA PARKETON.
When you want anything in the Jew
elry line go to C. W. Collings. He will
give you satisfaction. tf
Smith & Wearu are selling any
Spring Suit, worth $1..00, $16 50, S1S.0
anid $20.00, at $12.50.
Strongest, Simplest and Lightest
* Draft Harvester and Binder on the
market.
Call and see one in the Store.
tf F. A. SCHOMPERT.
He Rifled their Pockets and Left for Parts
Unknown.
Last week a party of gentlemen went
on a fish to Bush river. They tools
along with them DeWitt Jackson,
colored man, to do odd jobs.
They went in seining and left their
clothes in his charge. He examined
their pockets and succeeded in getting
$20 from the pocket of Mr. A. J. .
Langford, $5 fromi Mr. W. C. Cromer,
and $3 from Mr. L. E. Folk. WVhen
they came out of the water DeWitt was
gone and they were minus $28.00. He
crossed over to Jalapa and boarded the
afternoon freight train on the C. N. &
L. road and has not t>een heard fromi
since.
Barbecue.
A barbecue will be given at the resi
dlence of Mr. A damL L. AullI, near Po
maria, on Thursday, August 10. A
good 'cue and a pleasant day. Popu
1.r prices for dinner.
Full Lines Hosiery at
tf DAVENPoRT & RENwIcK's.
Another Traiu on the iR. & D.
The authorities of the Richmond &
Danville Railroad will to-.day put an
accommodation train on the C. & G.
division between Greenwood and Al
ston to accommodate passengers goina
from this section to Spartan burg, Ashe
ville and Western North Carolina.
Thbe trai o will make close con nection
at Alston with the train for Spartan.
burg and Asheville.
It will be a freight train with a pats
senger coach.
The train will arrive at New berry at
8.30 a. m. We could not learn yester
day what the schedule wotuld he on the
ieturn trip.
There is more (Catarrhi in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last fewi
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and pre
scribed local reme*dies, anid by con
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu
tional disease, and therefore requires
constitional treat men t. H all's Catarrb
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only consti
tutional cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops toa
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys.
tem. They otlet one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and test imonials.
Address, F. J1. CH ENEY & CO.,
Toledo, 0.
aS:ld by Druggists, 75c.
VARhIOlUS AND ALL ABOUT.
The room) in the courthouse is being
fil ted up for use by the School Cominis
sioier.
The Newberry Normal closed last
Frid. y after a very successful sessiou
of three weeks.
The Future l'rogress Society of New
berry County will pienic at Helena on
Friday, the :ith.
You can get beer on ice at the dis
penlsiry now. Dispenser Maybin had
his first iced beer on Monday.
The young ladies of the Presbyterian <
church will give a birthday party at
the residence of Mrs. Geo. McWhirter
on Thursday of this week.
Mr. I. D. Shockley has the Contract
for building a handsome residence for
Mr. S. P. Crotwell on his lot in front of
his father's former residence.
The County Commissioners were at
Whitmies bridge on Monday and let i
out the contract for the repairs to the I
bridge to Nathan E. Aull for $225. t
The County Board of Commissioners
of Eiection met yesterday and tabulat- I
ed the vote for Senator. It wasalight I
vote 'out all straight and solid for the
nonee, Mr. Mower. The vote was
only 4->3.
Mr. Geo S. Mower has bought a lot
from Dr. Jas. Mcintosh, on Boundary
street, and will build an elegant resi
dence on it. Mr. C. C. Davis has the
contract and work will be commenced
very soon.
Mr. W. J. Mills will give one of his
superb and elegant 'cues at Young's
Grove .near Prosperity on Thursday,
August 3d. the cooking will be under
the supervision of Mr. Pat Blair which
means that it will be fine.
Personals.
Mrs. H. C. Summers has returned
from Pendleton.
Mrs. Tabor H.. Hill is on a visit to
relatives in Edgeield.
liss Daisy Brown has returned from
a visit to Laurens.
Mrs. Rebecca Brown has returned
from a visit to Charleston.
Miss Sarah Fritz, of Winnsboro, is
visiting Mrs. A. C. Jones.
Miss Mollie Thomas, of Blacksburg,
is visiting Miss Nellie Coats.
Mr. J. Gibbes Goggans returned last
week from the World's Fair.
Prof. Frank Evans left last week for
Chicago and the World's Fair.
Mr. Jason Summers and Mrs. C. L;
Blease left for Pendleton yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Coats and son Jesse re
turned yesterday from the up-country.
Rev. Geo. A. Wright has gone to
Ninety Six to assist in a meeting.
Rev. Prof. S. S. Raba was in the city
several days during the past week.
Misses Nellie and Daisy McFall have
gone on a visit to relatives in Abbe
ville.
The Rev. Mr. Forrester of Ninety
Six preached in the Baptist church on
last Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Humbert, of Blackstocks,
is ou a visit to relatives and friends in
Newberry.
Mrs. I. W. Walter, of Birmingham,
Ala., is on visit to relatives and friends
in Newberry.
Mr. F. A. Schumpert is home again.
He was all through New York and
over in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Crotwell
left yesterday for a month's sojourn in
the mountains.
Misses Sarah and Beulah Caspary, of
Charleston, are visiting the family of
'Mrs. Rebecca Brown.
Mrs. WV. C. Schaeffer, of Savannab,
will come to Newberry to-day on a
visit to her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pool left yester
day for Hendersonville, N. C., where
they will spend the summer. .
Mr. A. M. Bowers and~ his little
grandson, Master Olie -Bowers, will
leave this week for Harris Springs.
Rev. WV. WV. Daniel and Mr. C. C.
McWVhirter left last week for a short
visit to relatives of Mr. Mc Whiter in
Georgia.
Mrs. Mazyck and daughters and
Miss Carrie Greneker attended the con
secration of' Bishop Capers in Colum
bia last Thursday.
Dr. 0. B. Mayer went to Harris
Springs and delivered an address be
fore the Laurens Medical Society,which
was in session there the first of this
week.
Dr. and Mrs. S. G. WVelch left yester
day for Edgefield. The doctor will'
return in a day or two, but Mrs.WVelch
expects to remain several weeks.
Mr. C. C. Langston, of the Anderson
Intelligencer, stopped over in New
berry for a few hours on Friday on his
return from the State Press Associa
tion.
Mrs. J. WV. WVright, of Anderson,who
was visiting her daughters, Mrs. Mc
Dowell and Mrs. Stalnaker, of Helena,
returned yesterday accompanied by
Master Clarence McDowell.
Mason's Improved
Fruit Jars
For Sale by
St. J. N. MARTIN.
PEPPERMINT CORDIAL,
A safe and pleasant remedy tor
all affections of the Stomach and
Bowels. Manufactured and for
sale at ROBERTSON & GILDER'S
Drug Store.
Black Satines, just received at
tf DAvENPORT & RENwICK'S.
If You Wish to Enjoy
the Spring and Summzer weather and
Iprobably prevent a long spell of fever,
cleanse your system and purify your
blood by the use of the Harris Lithia
Water. It has no equal. tf.
c. N. &L. Bates
To Chester, July 31-August 2nd;
limit August .5. Meeting of South
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
Society: Round trip: Newberry, $3.60;
Prosperity, $3 60..
To Greenwood, July 29th; good to
return same day. Mass meeting of
State Alliance. Rlound trip: Newber
ry, $2.00; Prosperity, $2.25S.
C. N. & L. Ry offer tickets to Spar
tanburg, July 31st-August 1st and
2nd; limit August S. Teachers' State
Association. Newberry, $3 4.5; Pros
perity, $3.30.
To Spartanburg and return, July
30th and 31st-August 1st, 2nd and
-3d; limited to August 6. Colored Odd
Fellows Grand Lodge. Round trip:
New berry, $4.25; Prosperity, $4.0..
When Traveling.
Whether on pleasure bent, or busi
ness, take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasant
ly and effectually on the kidneys, liver
Iand bowels, preventing fevers, head
aches and other forms of sickness. For
sale in .50c. and $1 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only.
specimen cases.
s. H- Clifrord, New Castle. Wis.. was trou
bled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism. his
stomach was disordered, his Li-rer was affect
ed to an alarming degree, appetite fell away,
andl( he was terribly reduced in flesh and
strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters
cured him.
Edward Shepherd', Harrisburg, Ill., had a
rnnning sore on hi.. leg of eight years' stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters
and seven boxes Bucklen's Armca Salve, and
his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, O.. had live large Fev-er sores on his
leg: (octors said lie was incurable. One bot
tle Electric Bitters andl one box Bucklen's Ar
nicaSaive cured hun entirely . Sold by Robert
son & bil:r
Collings, the Jeweler, keeps thbe latest
styles in Jewelry, and his prices are.
Imade to stnit the times. tf
Hoti. Geo. S. Mower, recently elected
;eniator from Newberry County, has
esigned his position as notary public
tid also as a memiber of the board of
rustees of the Newberry Graded
5ebools. He does not believe ii ote
nai holding so miany ottice. The
)apers say that Gov. Tillman smiled
vhen lie received the resignation as
iotary public. We suppose lie thought
of the saying, that few die and none
esign, and the rarity and novelty of
he thing was sufflicient to cause an
f1icial smile to spread over the features
f our Governor.
IE IS RIGHT.
Seriously speaking, however, Mr.
4ower is right in view of the provis
ions of Section 28 of Article 2 of the
onstitution, whieh provision is as fol
ows:
"No person shall be eligible to a seat
n the General Assembly whilst he
iolds any olice of profit or trust under
his State, the United States of Ameri
u, or any of them. or under any other
>ower, except officers in the militia,
nagistrates or justices of inferior court,
vhile such justices receive no salary.
knd if any member shall accept or ex
*rcice any of the said disqualifying
>ffices he sha'l vacate his seat. Pro
rided, that thir, prohibition shall not
,xtend to the memoers of the first
ieneral Assembly."
DELICIOUS DRINKS!
We furnish at PELHAM'S,
luring the heated term
'DAINTY DRINKS FOR
DAINTY PEOPLE."
Apricot Pearl, (Frozen)
Pineapple Gem, (Frozen"
hocolate Cream, (Frozen)
All Soda Flavors.
Everything Cold and Re
Freshing.
County Sunday School Comyention.
The fifteenth annual convention of
he Newberry County Sunday Schoo!
kssociation will be held at Smyrna
bhurch, on Thursdaya.d Friday, Au
;ust 3d and 4th.
Thursday: Morning session-Devo
:ional exercise at 10 a. m., by President
E.P.Cromer. Calling roll. Organization.
Ausic. Welcome address, by W. F.
Wright. Respose, by W. E. Zelhan.
Aiusic.
Topic-The Object and Aims of the
3unday School Convention. Discus
dion opened by Rev. D. D. Dantzler,
Rev. M. W. Rankin, Geo. B. Boozer
nd Rev. Ingraham. Music. Inter
mission.
Afternoon session-Reports of Sun
Jay-schools by delegates, with a shot t
5tatement of the manner of conduct
Ing their schools. -Music.
Topic-Who Ought to be a Sunday
chool Teacher? Discussion opened
by Rev. J. B. Fox, A. C. Jones and H.
W. Boyd. Music.
Topic-What are the Advantages
Wnd Benefits Derived from Connection
with the Sunday school' Discussion
pened by Rev. W. W. McMorries,
Rev. W. L. Wait and F. V. Capers.
Music; adjournment.
Friday: Morning session-Devotional
exercise at 9 a. m.
Topic-Should the Church Support
the Sunday-schools? Discussion opened
by W. G. Peterson, J. Sumpson Domi
nick and E. P. Chalmers.
Sermon by Rev. W. S. Bean, D. D.
Intermission.
A fternoon session-Music.
Topic-How to EIxcite a Missionary
Spirit in Sunday-schools, or the Impor
tance of Teaching Missions in the Sun
ray-schools? Discussion opened by
Geo. S. Mower, W. H.iH unt, Jr., and
E. . Counts. Muisic..
Query box opened. Miscellaneous
business. Adjournment.
M. A. CARLISLE,
Chairmnan,
G. A. WRIGHT,
W. E. PELHA M.
D. B. WHEELER,
J. Y CULBREATH,
Executive Committee.
Best $3 Shoe in town at
tf DAVENPORT & RENwICK'S.
FRUIT JARS!
FRUIT JARS!!
A full line of Mason's Fruit
Jars in Half Gallons, Quarts
and Pints. Also Jelly Glasses
and extra Rubbers for Jars.
For sale cheap at
ROBERTSON & GILDE R'S.
'A Big Meeting.
The District Conference of the A. M.
E. Church met at Trinity church (col
ored) in No. 6 Township last week.
The attendance on Sunday excited the
wonder of the people in "The Nation,"
and a gentleman took a census of ev
erything that passed his house going
to the meeting. He counted them for
three hours, and for two hours the
passers averaged t wo a minute.
In three hours there were 17 on foot,
47 on horseback, 121 in buggies, 139 in
two-horse wagons, and 81 in one-horse
wagons.
The number of vehicles were: Bug
gies and carts, 57; two-horse wagons,
27; one-horse wagons, 23; mules and
horses, 181.
This was only on one road-that
leading from Longshore's store. Thbere
were three other roads leading to the
church, and the preachers say there
were 3,000 people present altogether,
with 1,100 vehicles by actual count.
One remarkable feature of the gath -
ering was that there was not a dozen
children in the multitude that passed
the Longshore road.
Buist's
New
Crop
For
Sale
Cheap
Robertson &
Gilder's
Drug
Store.
BSread.
The best Bread ever heeun in New
erry. at J. S. Russell's every day.
Also Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers at
lowest prices by J. S. Russell. ly.
If You Will Ask
your Physician, he will tell you that
here is nothing better for the Liver,
Blood and Kidneys, or Rheumatism,
han the Harris Lithia Water. tt.
Highest of all in Leavening Po
Bachnian Chapel Chips.
Communion services will be held at
Bacbman Chapel on the speond sun
Jay in Augur, and not tht. first as was
3tated in my last letter. Remember,
Lhere will be preparatory services on
Saturday previous at 11 a. in. The
neeting will be protracted a few da.s
if the congregation de-sires.
Mrs. Lizzie Hunter is spendintg this
week in the Sligh section.
A fittle strange to say, Mr. Editor,
we have attended two barbeties and
eard no speaking-no polities dis
:ussed except a little dispensary talk.
Died, on Sunday, the 16th instant,
ittle Willie Rteder, the five-mouths
>ld child of Mc. M. M. Long. Little
Willie was left a motherless babe when
nly a few weeks old, but by the kind
treatment and tender care of a father
and sisters it bad grown to be quite an
aflectionate and bright babe. But God
in his infinite merey, who always
knows best, has called it h4i- with its
nother to rest. The little baby was
laid away by the side of its mot her, in
Colony graveyard, on Minday follow
ing. Dr. Holland conducted the burial
services.
"Sleep on in thy beauty,
Thou sweet angel child;
By sorrow unblighted,
By sin undefiled. '
Like the dove to the ark
Thou hast flown to thy rest,
From the wild sea of strife
To the home of the blest."
Hurah for the Observer! It blows
oft occasionally at the Reform party.
Last week it loaded up with Dr.Wyche
and took a centre shot at the Honora
ble J. A. Sligb. We know that Mr.
Shgh is fully able to vindicate himself
from this, or any other attack that the
Observer may make upon hin; but
still, Mr. Editor, if we are allowed
space, we propose to have something
to say upon the subject in our next
letter.
We poor clodhoppers are about all
done rolling the clods and are now
taking a few days of recreation. The
prospect of a corn crop is very gloomy
nowi indeed, we can't see at this time
where there can possibly be more than
a half crop made. Cotton, with the
help of a few partial showers, seems to
be holding up pretty well so far, and
with favorable seasons from now on
there can be a very good average crop
made yet. We an not say that our
crops have particularly suffered from
drought, but the excessive heat has
parched up our corn, and unless we
get one of those good old time rains,
that reaches from the mountains to
the seaboard, soon, our cotton will also
begin to parch up. -
Vegetables have almost become a
thing of the past, although tomatoes
and okra are not quite dried up, and
we are still gnawing away at a little
vegetable soup. [WThat's good;
but say, "Chips," how is the water
melon crop down your way?-Type
setter and pointer.]
Jefferson Quattlebaum's old resi
dence, occupied by Sam Cannon, col
ored, was consumed by fire on last
Sunday morning, about half-past three
o'clock. The dining room stood about
thirty feet from the house and was not
used by Cannon at all. While Spene
Scott was in jail his wife moved all of
their things to Cannon's', putting them
in the dining room. The fire first
caught in the back part of the dining
room. Cannon Qays that there had
been no one in the dining room for the
past three or four days. So evidently
the fire originated either from a flying
squirrel or rat getting among some
matches, or from the hands of an in
cendiary. It has always been a ques
tion with me whether a flying squirrel
or rat could set a house on fire. The
only way they can light a match is
with-their mouth, and would not the
dampness from their mouth put out
the match as soon as it was lighted?
[U56It would if it "got damp quick."
But it would have to be damp quick.
And it should occur during the wet
spell, when the mist penetrates into
the wardrobes, and not while a "siz
zard" is blazing. It should also be
seen that there is no loose powder, etc.,
else we wouldn't like to be the rat that
gnawed tne match that struck the
light that set the fire to the house that
Jack or anybody else '-uilt.-Type-set
t r and pointer.] Mr. Quattlebaum
had no insurance on his house. Can
non saved the principal part of what
he had, but Scott lost his little all.
Mr. Editor, will you please tell our
honorable School Co.mmissioner, Thos.
WV. Keitt, that we would like very
much if he would appoint the, trustees
in this new schoel district7' as we have
a house to build before we can be able
to start oar school. It is very impor
tant the trustees be appointed at once,
so that they can go to work in order
that the opening of the school may not
be delayed longer than possible. WV.
Laces andlWmbroideries at
tf DAVENPORT & RENwICK'S.
The Churches.
Rev. WV. L. 'Wait has postponed his
appointment at Lebanon church until
Saturday, August 5th, as the County
Sunday-school Convention meets on
the days he had previously appointed.
Rev. WV. L. Wait was assisted last
week at New Chapel by Rev. D. D.
Dantzler. The services are being large
ly attended and much interest is tmanl
fested.
The Newberry Lutheran congrega
tion has granted their pastor, Rev. D)r.
Fox, a vacation of one month.
Call at the Ice House for bottled
Soda Water.
Ice cold at 5c. per bottle. ly
Children's Suits at New York Cost at
Smith & Wearn's.
New Calicoes, pretty styles at.
tf J)AVENPORT & RENwIC'K'S.
The Latest Novelties
Just received in Millinery. Hats,
Trimtmings, Etc. Call and examine. A
new line of Fans, &c.
MRS. S. A. RISER.
When Baby was sick, w.. gave her Ca....oria.
When she was a Child, sh-: -:ried for Castoria.
When she became M3iss, sue clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Black Mits just received at
tf DAVENPORT & RENwICK'S.
See our Bargain Counter at
tf DAvENPORT & RENwIcC's.
Bucklen's Armea Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet
ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required.- It is guaranteed to
v e perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
ce 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert
son & Gilder.
White Lawns, all prices at
,vcr.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Bakingi
Powder
TELY PURE
Notes fromu Excelsior.
School moving on nieely.
We have only had a light shower of
rain.
The farmt rs are finishing up laying
by their crops
Mr. E. 1. Shealy, of Fort Hill, is
home oil a visit.
Miss Dora Miller has been visiting
relatives in the community.
Very few ot our people went to At
lanta on the Kohn and Company ex
cursion.
Miss Bettie Werts has been visiting
relatives in St. Luke's section.
Let's all go to the Sunday-school
picnic at Mt Tabor to day and enjoy
ourselves.
Rev. T. 0. Keister has been holding
a series of meetings in his Mt. Tabor
charge during the past week.
Mr. J. P. Cannon and family of
Florida are ou a visit t relatives and
frienCs in and around Prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nates have.been
on a visit to Mr.IL. C. Singley's family
of near Gary's Lane.
Mr. J. C. Griffin who has been lying
up several days with a carbuncle on
his right leg, is able to get out again.
Mr. Samuel Werts, of Saluda Old
Town, and Mr. Frank Long of Utopia
have been on a visit to relatives in the
community.
Base ball, bicycle riding and excur
sions seem to be the attraction now a
days. But then we forgot the Dispen
sary. Sl.MA.
THE DISPENSARY FIGHT.
Associate Justice Pope Issues an Order
Practically Nullifying Jlidge Hudson's
Isj unction.
[TI,e Ssate, 20th.]
Here is a sensation ! The adminis
tration has determined to down Judge
Hudson, if possible. Yesterday morn
ing Attorney General Townsend, after
having carefully studied over the case,
got his guns all primed and went up to
Newberry, where he appeared before
Justice Pope at chambers and obtained
what is termed in legal phraseology an
order restraining the operation of
Judge Hudson's restraining order till
the appeal is finally acted upon by the
Supreme Court. In other words, the
action of Judge Pope has the effect of
entirely nullifying the order of Judge
Hudson as far as practical results are
concerned till the Supreme Court de
cide upon the constitutionality of the
law.
Attorney General Townsend re
turned to the city yesterday after
noon, and there was much jubilation
in the reform camp when the nature
of the order be bad in his pocket be
came known.-.
The following is the order in full:
State of South. Carolina, Darlingtoai
County. In the Supreme Court.
John Buckner Floyd and others,
Defendants.
On hearing tbe verified petition of
John Buckner Floyd, George Just
Brown, WV. P. Carter, and C. P. Kir
yin, and it appearing that the-appeal
in baid cause .has been perfected by
filing the return in the office of the
Clerk of this Court.
On motion of D. A. Townsend, At
torney General, for the petitioners:
Ordered that the said restraining
order in said cause, dated 7th July,
]893, and signed by his Honor, Judge
J. H. Hudson, be. and the!same is here
by stayed and superceded until the
further order of this court.
(Signed) Y. J. POPE.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of S. C.. Wednesday, the 19th
day of July, 1893.
L EG AL OPINIONS.
In legal circles there is grave doubt
about the soundness of Justice Pope's
decision ; in fact, there are those
among the learned counsellors who do
not hesitate to criticise it. The belief
that the Justice's order was without
authority is founded on these reasons :
First, That an associate justice sitting
in chambers has no such power.
Second. B3ecause an appeal from an or
dergranting an injunction will neither
work a supersedeas itself nor support a
rmotion for an order superseding the
linntion.
It is not impossible that the au
thorities of Judge Hudson and Justice
Pope will clash, and that the Darling
ton dispensary will remain closed in
consequence. "He laughs best who
laughs last."
SHAMEFULLY TREATED.
Constables Cu' sed and Abused Like D~ogs,
L Columbia Journal, 22.1
Assistant A ttorney-General Bucban.
an returned to the city this morning
for the first time since his experience
in Charleston. He was asked by a
Journal Reporter:
"What have you to say about the
charges of brutality.by the constables
in Charleston?"
He replied: "Only this, that they
were slanders out of the whole cloth.
The boot is on the other leg. The con
stables were treated as such officers
were never treated before. They were
cursed, hissed, and even in thbe presence
of the trial justice obscene jests and
curses were applied to them. The ac
tion of Cor:sta ble Pepper has been great.
ly magnified. It is true he drew his
pistol when a ribald curse reflecting
upon his mother wvas applied to him.
He would not have been a man if he
had not. It should be remembered
also that Pepper claims Chico was try
ing to get out a pistol at the time. If
the people knew all the facts in the
treatment of these constables they
would be indignant and righteously
incensed. Evidence from Cbico's own
household can be produced showing
the falsity of the charge of ill treatment
towards Mrs. Chico.
"You say thbese indignit1ies were prac
ticed upon these constables in the Trial
Justice's office?"
"Yes, even when one of them was
testifying in the court he was the sub
ject- of such insulting and indignant
treatment."
"Why did you not stop the cause
when you found out the course they
were pursuing?"
"It was too fine an opportunity to
demonstrate to the most credulous the
absolute necessity of a change of venue
when these cases come up and the
utter impossibility of getting a f air trial
there-everybody saw it.
"There is another most inhuman
phase to this matter, and that is that
the most prominent andl influential
liquor men, presumably their friends,
are quietly allowed to get out of the
business before this fight was shoved
on the State, leaving a few men of
small means and no influence to fight
the State government. It coes seem
thatt if a fight was to be made they
should have all made common cause
when the prominent maen were in
it."
Bottled Soda WVater at Ice House
in three flavors.
Coaind rnefreshing. 1v
A Trip Under Difficulty.
On Thursday last a party of ladies
boarded the morning C. N. & L. train
for Colunilia to witness the consecra
tion of Bishop Capers.
Ti- DAY BEFORE.
The schedule and programme seemed
to have been arranged to suit their par
tivular trip.
"IThe train, you know, comes at 7.311,
and services begin at 11.3."
"We will have time to spare in the
city, too."
"IThe train always comes on time,
and it will return in the afternoon at
such a convenient hour for us."
"Isn't itjust splendid?"
"It is the very thing!"
So they put their several beads to
gether and it was all mapped out.
It is no everyday business for a half
dozen or so of the gentler sex to take
an early morning train. It requires a
little brisk moving about to keep up
with the procession, else an odd glove
will be left dangling behind, and this
or that accompaniment not be in time
-with the lead. [This is imaginative
on the part of the writer, but he thinks
it tits the bill in any similar case.]
THE DAY OF THE TRIP.
The depot is finally reached in good
time, tickets bought, everybody and
everything ready, including lunch
(for they were very independent: they
would eat their lucch-for-dinner while
waiting on the afternoon train at the
Columbia depot). But the strange
perversity of fate-the train is late.
And then comes the train of anxiety.
If you ever want to see the scene at
Babel's tower re-enacted, just be at a
depot under like conditions. [7his is
noc imaginative-but it also applies to
any such party in the same circum
stances ]
"It is too bad!"
"That old train was on time yester
day and every other day."
"Of all days, why it should be late
to lay is a mystery to me."
"I just can't understand it."
Mortal man cannot comprehend the
suspense of waiting one hour on a
train at such a time. That is, silent
man cannot. It takes woman-real
live woman-to appreciate the situa
tion.
The train came. But she didn't go
-not right away. The very iron-y of
destiny! She shifted, she shifted, she
shifted.
"Why should the train have so
much shifting to do on' this especial
day, I would like to know?"
"I declare, it is too provoking!"
After so long a time-ages to them
tke train did manage to start; but the
little party had heavy doubts and
trembling fears that they would at last
miss the view they longed to behold.
The train might be side-tracked; it was
likely that it would be. Then there
would be "weeping and wailing and
gnashing" for fact. "So near and yet
so far," when a mits would be worse
than 43 miles.
Conductor George Bishop bad not
more than stepped into the coach be
fore he was aware that he had a hot
box on hand. He just had to get them
to Columbia in time; there was no use
talking about it, they were obliged to
be at Trinity church at 11.30. They
impressed the fact so vividly upon the
captain that he sent word to his en
gineer of the hot water he was in.
Well, to make a long story short,
the train and her obliging and ener
getic crew did their level best, and all
bands got to Columbia in time, but
with not a minute to spare.
- That was - one time at least that
this train was on the accommodation
line; and if ever a conductor and his
engineer were appreciated it was then..
And peace reigned for the space of a
few seconds. NEEDLE.
Best "50 cent" corset at
tf DAVENPOR'T & RENWICK'S.
Now Try This.
It will cost you nothing and will surely do
-you good, if you iave a Cough, Cold, or any
trouble with Throat. Chest or Lungs. Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief
or money will be paid back. Sufferers from
La Grippe found it just ti~e thing, and under its
use had a speedy and perfect recovery. T ry
a sample bottle at our expense and learn for
yourself just how good a thing It ie~.
Trial bottles free at Robertson &' Gilder's
DrugStore. Large size 50c. and SIO.00
MARRIED,
July 18, 1893, at St. Mark's Evangel
ical Lutheran church, by Rev. 0. B.
Sheerouse, Mr. Thos. S. Sease, of New
berry, and Miss Lula J. Caugh man, of
Edgefield County, S. C.
DEATHS.
Mr. Francis A. Connor, of Cokes
bury, father of Mrs. J. F. J. Caldwell,
died at his residence on the night of
the 22nd instant, after an illness of
about three weeks. Mr. Connor was a
man of a high order of ability, of fine
scholarship, and of a truly enviable
character both for business probity and
piety. During his long life of seventy
five years he rendered great service to
his church, to the cause of education,
to his county and to the State. He
left to mourn his loss not only a large
family connection, but also many
friends in every section of South Caro
lina.
Sudie R., eldest and beloved daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Lane, died
Tuesday night, 18th July, 1893, of ty
phoid fever. Her mind was clear and
calm and she would have retained con
sciousness to her expiring breath, but
to prevent the e.xtreme pain she must
have suff'ered in the moments of disso
lution her kind-hearted physician ad
mnstered morphine, for he saw by a
sudden fatal tendency of the disease
that she must die and death be pain
ful. She had been doing well and her re
covery was assured so far as human
judgment could determine; hence the
affliction came with crushing force
upon her devoted parents and friends.
She thanked the doctor for being so
kind in not giving her but one dose of
medicine that night, all unconscious
of his thboughts, for he knew that she
was at that moment under the shadow
of death. She sang her favorite hymns
in the afternoon before her death, in
one of which the thought occurs, "I
once was lost, but now am found."
Thbis dear child and sweet little Chris
tian was in the flush of her 16th year
full of the fire of celestial love, sympa
thy, energy and ambition. She was a
studious, thoughtful and obedient girl
and had in her thbe qualities that would
have made a noble woman. But she
was wanted in a purer, better world
than this, and has been taken as a
jewel for the Master's crown.
Hood'seCures
Of Atlanta, Georgia, testines that he was af
flicted with Flying Rhe.msatism., the intense
pain goIng from one part of the body to another.
Alter taking seven bottles of Hlood's Sarsapa
rilla he was In good health. In two months
he increased from 122 to 145 pounds In weight.
H ood's Pills are purely vegetable. 25e.
If You'ill Read
the strong testimonials of person-3 who
have beet, eured by the u.se ut the Har
ris Lithia Water, you will be convinced
of its efticaev. tr.
Special Train and 11atei.
The I. & ). r:ni!rva,l will rtin a spe
cial I rain fron 0olunbia to Greenwood
on Saturday of this week, 29th instant.
Parties desiring to attend the grand
alliance r:llv at Greenwood on that
day dAn do so and return home the
same dtav. The train will leave New
berry at S. 45 a. ni., and arrive atGreen
wood at 11) 15 a. m. Returning. arrive
at Newberry at 7.30 p. n. The fare for
the round trip will be $2.00.
SPECIAL RATE TO CHESTER
For the meeting of the Agricultural
and Mechanical Society at Chester on
August 2-4, round trip tickets will
be sold from Newberry for $3.60. Tick
ets on sale July 31st to August 2. inclu
sive, limited to return on August 5.
TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION.
A special rate of $3.45 from Newberry
to Spartanburg to the State Teacher's
Association has been made on the
R. & D. Tickets on sale July 31 to
August 2, inclusive, limited to return
August 7.
P
$wo ]EDWSOWS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem ef0ectually, 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
popular remedy known.
yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.,
LOUISVIW. KY. NEW YOR. N.Y.
GREAT BA
BJZIT~I &'
All $15, $16.50, $18 an
Suits to be Knocked DC
Children's Suit
All Straw Hats worth 75c. an<
All Straw Hats worth $1.25 I
All Straw Hats worth $1.50 az
Negligee Shirts
These Prices Strict)
We want the room for
delay, but come at once a:
as this is the only thing tl
the above CUT PRICES.
Your
S MITH d
Public Square, }TIIII
Newberry, S. C.[
LIFE
ACCIDENT
*PR OVID
Wa Rapias8nt Strong CoI
Brokers and Pr(
[Prompt attention given t<
HIPP &
"IT STANDS I
E. .H AULL, AGENT,
Newberry, S. C.
MIMORIIS ANDSUPJ
99ENT8WE WANT ONE
JACK FROS
~"~''~"~ Scientific Machine
- their cost a dozen
A child can operati
- '~ discounts.
-' ~ 29 Muni
1Uakes Ice Crea
WRHA GtgFA., B,
witha Tasteless and Soluble Coating.
PILLS
reamarveUous
Antidote for Weak
stomae,
SICK HEAD
ACHE,
SIen.Cob
-hDmoder.
ed U.ver.
~ ete.1found
alkoto be especiay *"cions and remaI
by FENALE SUPEEERS.
Of all druggists. Price 2" cents a bol.
New York Depot, 365 Canal St.
WINTHROP STATE NORMAL
COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C.
Open to white girls over 17. Session
begins September 27. Graduates se
cure good positions. Eadh county
given two scholarships-one worth
$150 a session and one of free tuition.
First scholarship not vacant in New
berry County. Competitive examina
tion July 7th at Court House of each
county. Address D. B. JOHNSON,
President, Columbia, S. C.
HOT
WEATHER
CLOTHING
Is what you're after now. Do you
know where to get the right kind at
right prices? Come to me for it, and
you'll not be disappointed. For many
years I've made a specialty of this par
ticular line of business. Consequently
I know exactly what to provide for
you, and you'll get better and more
satisfactory service here than in places
carrying mixed or general stocks.
Theie's an immense line of suits from
which you can select yours, and the
styles and patterns are the prettiest.
I've ever shown. You can fix the price
yourself-$7.50 to 35.00-it's the quality
that regulates the price.
In Furnishing Goods, my stock of
Balbriggan, India Gauze and LiWe
Thread Underwear is complete at 506.,
$1.00, $2.00, 83.00 and $4.00 per suit.
I'm showing the largest and handsom
est line of Neckwear in the city, to
gether with Laundered and, Unlaun
dered Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery,
Hatdkerchiefs and everything you
may need in this line.
Mv stock of Knee Pants Suits is
complete, sizes running from 4 to 15
years, and boys' Long Pants Suits
from 14 to 19 years.
If you do not reside in Columbia
write for what you want. Prompt and
careful attention given to mail orders.
M. L. KINARD,
Clothier and Furnisher,
120 MAIN STREET.
IcAMnia . r.
GAN ALE!
d $20 Spring ji.f
wn to - *LJ
s at N. Y. Cost.
I $1.00 Knocked Down to .50
Enocked Down to - .75
id $2.00 Knocked Down to $1.00
CREATLY 05
Sim REDUCED..
Marked Down to the
LOWEST NOTCH.
y' Cash to Everybody.
our big Fall Stock. Don't
ad bring th'e COLD CASH,
iat will take these goods at
sftruly,
a WEARN,
EWBERRY O1TIIERS."
URANCE.*
E} Against Loss of Property.
For Comfort of Family.
Against Loss from Business.
Qhanies and
lte8 SaIflj and Eoaomg.
duce Merchants.
)all business e.ntrusted to us.
SWILSON.
IT ITHE HEAD?"
RAFIDITY, DURABILITY AND
SIMPLICITY.
YE R 1C0,000 IN DAIL.Y USE.
IAS BEEN THOROUGHLY TEST
ed by tbe public for twelve years
:d the large number in use to-day is a
iarantee to its qualities.
Old Typewriters taken in part payment
new Caligraphs. We rent and sell on
sy terms.
C. IRVINE WALKER, JR., & CO.
GENERAL AGENTS,
9 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C.
TyPEwRIThR88IPHRg
PLIES. Write for
,N EEY TOWN DEMLERS
~T FREEZER.
made on a Scientific Principle. Save
times a year. It is not mussy or sloppy
e it. Sells at sight. Send for prices and
'ay Street, NEW YORK.
min 30 Seconds