University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL AND SPECIAL SPECIAL NOTICE. Advertisers will confer a fator by handing in their copy for changes not later than Monday morning. sc Notice. Members of the Atlanta National Building and Loan Association are 1 notified that their monthly payments will be due next Saturday, 4th. E. H. AUtLL, it. Secretary and Treastrer. Masonic Notice. A regular communication of Amity Lodge. No. 87, A. F. M., will be held next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at Masonic Hall. The F. C. Degree will be conferred. OT TO K LETINER, W. M. J. H. i. KINARD, Sec'y. Belena Normal and Industrial Institute. Rev. C. W. Foster, the colored Meth- 1 odist minister at Helena, has arranged to open a Normal and Industrial Insti tute at Helena for the training of the youth of his race. The school will open next Monday. The following are the instructors: C. W. Foster, superintendent; Emma i J. Foster, principal; Mary J. Easton, musical d rectress; R. H. Foster, M. D., instructor in physiology and Hygiene. Just received, a full lot of Wbit0 1 Grapes and Fruit of all kinds. Prices cheap, at Proctor Todd's. 2t. Our Stationery Department. At The Herald and News office we have a small line of stationery which we will sell at prices to suit the times. l Pens, pencils, ink, paper and pencil c tablets, cheap. Give us a call. tf. j The Price '.otton. The repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman bill has not yet put up the price of cotton. The market in Newberry yesterday t was 7 for middling and 7- for good f middling. The receipts at Newberry from 1st of September to yesterday inclusive were r 7,062 bales. t 542 Gallons Sorghum. If the cotton crop is short the sorghum crop in some sections has been very good. Pink Suber, a colored farmer of No. 5 Township, has made and barrelled 542 gallons of sorgbum. 1 He will have sweetening enough to last s him for some time to come. In other 3 sections the crop has been good. V $1.00 Undervests, 50c. per pair. iy Davenport & Renwick. s' s A line nice Table Linen to be closed a out at cost, for cash. O. M. JAMIESON. The Churches. Rev. W. C. Smith, of Mayesville, S. J C., will preach at Smyrna Church and administer the Lord's Supper on the first Sabbath in November 11 a. in. C.mmuuion Services will be held at Cannon Creek A. R. Presbyterian 1 Church on the first Sabbath (5th day) in November next. Preaching on Sat urday before. The pastor will be as sisted by Rev. D. F. Haddon. You can get Tobacco from 30c. a pound to 90Oc. a p-anutd at Proctor Todd's. 2t You need no spectacles to see that Kiettner's Goods are the Best and Cheapest in town. tf. Caibbage by the Crate Or 100 Ibs. Also Onions. Also 1 Trunks and Valises. Cheap, at ly. 3. S. R USSEL L'S. At and Below Cost. I am now offering my entire stock of goods at and below cost. Or I will sell the stock in bulk at a bargain and reut the house. A good stand and a chance for a bargain. ( Call on, or address,t 2 mos. MRS. REBECCA BROWN. d Making Meat. It has been the impression that there are more hogs in the country now than * for several years, and we expect it is *= true. If' our farmers would miake more mneat at home and buy less, the country would be better off. Some of them do thQ now.t Mr. E. W. Reese gave us the follow ing figures of what he had done with a 1 little pig: - When he began April 2nd the pig weighed 15 pounds; Mlay 20, 46 pounds; t August. 1. 5 pounds; September 1, 111 pouds; October 1, 130 pounds. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I 8 LUCAS COUNTY, * FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEYi & Co., doing business inJ the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that:said firm will pay,tbe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARSb for each sand every case of CATARRK t that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.4 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mie an d subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December,c A. D. 1886. SEL} A.WX. GLEASON. { E ALNotanjji blc Hall's Cattarrh Cure is taken inter-t naily and acts directly On the blood and mucous surfacet of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CH EN EY & CO., Toledo, 0.2 - SiSold by Druggists, 75c. To the Ladies of New berry and Vicinity. ( * We are glad to sa'y that our stock is now complete. We do not besitate to place our repu tation upon our diess goods particu- I larly. -The line is perfect and the styles are the latest; in fact, we say candidly that at no time has our stock ever excelled that of this season. Mrs. S. M. Redus 's at home again with a full line of the latest millinery( and assdzres her friends and customers of her best attention. We invite all heartily to call. We will take genuine pleasure in ex hibiting our goods. Yours truly, ,tf C. & G. S. MOWER Co. s .A If You Will Ask our Physician, he will tell you that ere is ntothaing better for the Liver ood and Kidneys, or Rheumatism n'the Harris Litbia Water. ti If You Will Read terong testimionials of persons who ~beenz cured by the use of the Har thia Water, you will be convinced fiiaey. tf. -*d A Million Fr.ends. I dinneed is a friend indeed, and not a one million people have toond just ~riend in Dr. Kings New Discovery " rump ion, Cougzhs, and Colds. If you ~ver,used this Great Cough Medicine, ~l will convince you that it has won :e-urative powers in all diseases of. t. Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is1 ' ed to do all that is claim,ed or nioney ~runded. Trn.l botiles free at Robert INilder's Drug store. Large bottles5.c en you need a suit of clothes call mieson.1 ew line of Lilly Bracket's Hand Sewed Shoes just received,-t he made. 0. M!. JAMIESON. i - 1ats Jamieson is showing the I jnd cheapest line ever brought to VAmIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Court next Monday one week. Time for paying town taxes out to- Ii lay. . The wedding bells are ringing. More i o follow soon. a "Dude's" article will appear on the irst page next week. The Herald and News will be glad to g iave you drop in and see us when you t *me to town. Mr. T. H. Cromer will begin work p his week on rebuilding the piazza to b be court house. Next Monday is saleday. There are everal valuable tracts of land to be old on that day. n Mr. C. C. Davis is at work on the new -esidences of Mr. A. J. S. Langford and t -on. Geo. S. Hower. The State Fair next week. Let every- . t >ody go down and feel happy, and have c t pleasant time once more. The managers of the Augusta Expo- L c ition have specially set apart Novem- a ,er 23d and 24th for the reunion of the i1 Jonfederate Veterans. Capt. J. W. r iary has received a special invitation t o the Jamues D. Nance Camp at New- l >erry to attend on this day. l Two.new students were received at t cew berry College yesterdsy-one from ?ennsylvania and one from Minnesota. P Mr. W. M. Lewis, State Secretary of h he Y. M. C. A., was in Newberry last week, and addressed the College Y. M. 3. A. on Saturday night. ti Treasurer Boyd will visit Maybinton q n Saturday, November 1ith, as he was A letained at Whitmires by the rain on g he day previously appointed. Capt. 0. Klettner is running his a hip now exclusively in the interest of a zis friends and customers. Read what f ie has to say in another column. ti Mr. Edwin A. Carlisle returned on t 1onday from Wrens, Ga. He has se ured a school at this place and will P nter upon his dutica there early in anuary. The dwelling house on Mr. Geo. S. dower's Harmon place on Bush River vas destroyed by fire some ten days i, go. Mr. U. T. Eison was living in the ouse and lost all his furniture and rve bales of cotton. The public schools are opening. A eachers, trustees and pareats should fi emember that Chapman's School His- E ory of South Carolina has been adopted sc ,y the State Board for exclusive use in p he public schools, and also that we can v upply you with the book. Bring in n our orders. s1 Cornelia street has been extended to railroad avenue by opening an old. treet conveyed to the town many ears ago. The old street was 33 feet vide. The Town Council has made it a 0 feet by buying a strip seven feet vide from Mr. Jas. Y. Harris, and for y hich $50 was paid. The street has a hort : bend near the Circuit parson- 0 ge, but it is a decided improvement. I t< HULLS AND MEAL A at Newberry oill Mill. d 5 cents per hundred s ounds for Hulls. $1.10 s >er hundred pounds for a a Weal. Please send the fi Iash with order, as we sannot charge, for we ieed the money. < Personals. Rev. WV. WV. McMorries has gone to he World's Fair. Hon. George Johnstone has returned ni tome from XVashington. Rev. J. L. Yong, of Monticello, Ark. 8 i visiting Rev. E. P. McClintock. Mrs. Geo. A. Wright has gone to ireenwood on a visit to relatives. Hon. John Gary Evans, of Aiken, ras in town several days the past week. Mi-s. Nora Gallmnan of Edgefield Jounty is visiting relatives in New serry. Mr. and Ars. B. N. Bodie and chil tren, of Leesville, visited her father Mr. ,Vm.-Langford during the past week. Messrs Joe H. and Gieo. WV. Eddy lave returned liome from Texas and tave come to the conclusion that this ri i about as good country as any. g, Prof. Nathan E. Aull, who has been eaching in Texas, has gone to Balti- I niore and entered John's Hopkins Jniversity where he will take aspecial ]] ourse in natural science and physics. F Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Riser have re- U urned from MLusissippi, where they ~ vent a year ago to make their home. o Er. Riser has entered Newberry C.l- 10 ege and will prepare himself for the b h ~utheran Ministry.f A S65 Sewing Machine for 620. C That is what some people advertise. ust as well say a $20 silver watch brass Waterbury) $3. This I cannot ay and be truthful, but I do say I will " eli a good machine made by one of 1a he Strongest <omipanies in thbe United "' states for $20, $22 50 and $2> forjcash. Ja and see my stock before sending t rour money off' for something you a tave not seen. Prices to suit the times 0 >n all standard makes for cash, a 4t D. B. WVHEELEE. county Treasurer's Appointments. J. Slighs, Wednesday, November 1st, FJ intil I p. m. C Jolly Street, Wednesday, November i st, from 2p.m. to 5p. m. Ja Prosperity, Thursday and Friday, ~ (ovember 2nd and 3d. In Ladies Fine Shoes, E. P. Reed & D 30. is the best, for sale by 0. M. JAMIESON. J If you need anytbing in the Shoe F ie don't forget that Jamieson's is eadquarters for Shoes. Ladies Ribbed Undervests 50c. per air. Davenport & Renwick. ly. For Birthday and Bridal Gifts call on >llings, the Jeweler. tf Collings, the Jeweler, keeps the latest tyles in Jewelry, and his prices are nade to suit the times. tf [0 SEED SOWERS! We have received a fresh upply of RED and CRIM 0N CLOVER, Orchard 3rass, Blue Grass, Lawn lrass, Barley and Rye. All Pure Seeds at Lowest Prices, t PELHAM'S Drug Store. The best stock of Shoes in New berry 8 t Jamieson's. Jewelry and Watches repaired and uaranteed by C. WV. Collings. tf g Jamieson has the cheapest and best b ne of Clothing.in Newberry. See the Worid's Fair'for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and flP.;en ents in postage stamps, we will mail y'OU >repaidi nur sOUVENIR PORTFOLIO OF THE ORLIY8 COLC.\tBIAS EXPsmToN. The regu ar price is iny cents, but ss we want you to jave one we make the price nominal. You iil flad it a work of art and a thing to be rzedi. It contains fuil page 'views of theB reat builigs., with descriptions of same, Lud1 is ezecuted in hiKhest style ofat ta ot satistled with it. sfter you get It. we witi P' -efund the stamps and let you keep the book. iddress H. E. BUCKLEN & Co., Bill Arp's Lecture. Bill Arp-Maj. Chas. H. Smith-de vered his famous lecture, the Cavaliei nd tbe Cracker, at the Opera House tat Friday night. There was a good udience, considering the night. There ras a very hard rain a little before ark and on until about time for the >cture to begin, and in consequence e reat many were prevented from at !nding. Prof. Evans. after paying all ex enses, had left about $18 which will e used in making needed improve aents at the Graded School. The lecture itself was very good and 7hile it lasted for one hour and fifteen iinutee we did not tire in the least. is description of the;original Arp and be escape of John Underwood from be yankees we had heard and read efore. His description of characteri D represent the cavalier and the racker were very interesting. His figures on the per centage o1 rime and illiteracy would seem tc rgue for illiteracy. As the population icreased in the knowledge of bow tc ead and write crime increased and in bose se-ctions where there was the east illiteracy there was the greatest er centage of crime. But we must bink there are other causes for thiF Late of affairs than the fact that the eople increased in knowledge. We o not remember the exact figures that e gave and have not the figures at and. But all the same we enjoyed the lec ire and since having a persona! ac uaintance with the writer of tb, ill ,rp letters will read them with much iore interest. He is a pleasant, genial gentleman ad a good talker. He had a personal -quaintance with all the prominent gures of Georgia for the last half cen iry and enjoyed their friendships and full of anedotes and recollections of iem. He has just completed and ublished a school history of Georgia. [e left for his home Saturday. We ope be may come again. At the Methodist Church. During the past week a most interest ig meeting has been in progress at the [ethodist Church in Newberry. The astor, Rev. W. W. Daniel, expected > be assisted by Rev. Dr. Bays, of bbeville, but owing to illness in his amily he could not come. Rev. Mr. etts, of Clinton, came and preached veral sermons and the rest were reached by the pastor himself. The ser ices were well attended. On Sunday ight Mr. Daniel preached a very rong and forcible and earnest sermon. The meeting will be continued dur ig the present week, a service being eld every afternoon in the interest pecially of the children. Mr. Daniel ill do the preaching himself. Orange Blossomns. This, Wednesday, evening at 8 'clock, at the residence of Col. T. J. [affett, Silver Street, Mr. William A. ant, a popular young merehant of our >wn, will be united in marriage to iss Carrie Maffett, only daughter of ol. Maffett. On to-morrow afternoon, at the resi ence of the bride's father, Mr. Joseph [uttman, in Lexington County, Rev. . L. Nease, of Little Mountain will e united in marriage to Miss Gussie [uffman. They will leave the same ternoon for Savannah and Spring eld, Ga. On last Sunday afternoon, by Rev. teo. A. Wright. at the residence of the ride's father, Mr. Reuben McGowan, [r. Henry Werts was married to Miss lattie McGowan-both of Factory. ille.. Special Trains for the Fair. Special trains will be run on the C. i.& L. road next week. The follow ig is from President Childs: Fair train will run November 7th, th and 9th. Following is schedule: Leave Dover........... 7 4.5 a. m. New berry........ ... 820 a. m. Prosperity............. 8 36a. m. Little Mountain.......8 62 a. mi. Chapin................904 a.m. Irmo................... 9 30 a. m. Arrive at Columbia.....10 00 a. ms. Leave Columbia....... 5 15 p. ms. Irmo.................. 5 48p. m. Chapin................. 6 16 p. m. Little Mountain........6 28 p. m. Prosperity ..............- 6 45 p. m. New berry.............7 07 p. ms. A rrive at Dover.......7 45 p. m. We presume that the R. &D. will in special trains. Yesterday we could rt no schedules or rates. eath of Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, of La,-ens. LAURENs, S. C., Oct. 28.-Mrs. Mary 'orry Ferguson, wife of Col. John W. erguson, died at 10 o'clock this torning. She was a woman gifted ith rare good sense and her life was 'the noblest Christian type. She was ved In the community as few women ave been and her death is most neerely mourned. She was about rty-seven years old.-Special to reenville News. The Court and the Jury The regular fall term of the Court ill convene at Newberry on Monday Ith instant. Judge L. D. Witherspoon ill preside. The present outlook is that there will ot bc much criminal business. There re several prisoners in jail but there is rily one capital case and the chiel for in that case has not been arrested, The following is the petit jury for 2e first week : H. Harmon. Geo. W. Rummer, rank M. Schumpert,B. H. Miller, no. G. Price. Elias P. Lake, has. E. Summer, David R. Sen n. tro. P. Mills, Joo. T. McKittrlck, dam L. A ull, Rt. K. Reeder, so. A. Davenport, Calvin K. Baker. Tm. Johnson, J. Burr lstockm1an, ay bin C. Moore, W W. Berly, T m. A. Hill, T. B. LeitzAy, eo. F. Schumpert, w. W. Hodges , A. Wright. Jno. A. Graham, us. L Derrick, Jno. A. Suber, S. J. So ber. Geo. P. Dominick, ro. C. Griffin, Chas. B. Eargie, d. E. Hipp, 0. McRt Hoimes, P. Wicker, J. C. Leitzey. .S. Jobnson, Abram G. Long. Then Baby was sick, we gave her Caria. hen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. hen she becal;ne Miss, she clung to Castoria. hen she had Children, she gave them Castoria. The cheapest line'o Jeans and Do. estics in town at Jafmsieson's. The best $1.00 shoe. tf DAVENPORT & REN WICK. Best Ladies Undervest 50c. per pair, ly Davenport & Renwick. Millinery Headquarters-the Ladles tore. tf DAVENPORT & BEN WICK'S. Robertson's Compound Couigh urup a safe remedy for Coughs, ~old3 and all affections of the broat and Chest, only 25c a ottle at lOiBRhON & GILDE'8 Corner Drug Store, Buckjen's Armas Salve . The Best Saive in the world for Cuts, Sores rises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tet r, Chapped Hands, Chilbila, Corns and I Skin Eruptions. rand positively cures les or no pay required. It is gnararit'aed te ve perfect satisfaction, or money refunu d ne25 cnts pe box. For sale by Robert. in & GJIQe. Highest of all in Leavening Pow HE TOOK BAIL THROUGH THE BACK WAY, And Writes His Respects to the Chief. Baylis James, who has been working on the market with Mr. Teague, got into a row Saturday morning and was arrested and brought before the mayor and was fined $5.00. In default of the $500 he was put in the lock up. Dur ing the morning he managed to get away from the officers and made good his escape. He sent the following let ter to the Chief on Monday: Rev. Chief Bradley, of Newberry, S. C.: Dear Sir-On Saturday night Last I Offord you $3.00 and you refused to take it. On Monday morning I studied for you, & left Mr. Franklin standing with his hands in his Pocket, awaiting for me to return, but did I, no. So I'm going away, now. I shall make my home in the City of the Newjurus lam, which is none by the name of Jacksonville, Fla. I Am at Prosperity Now tomorrow I shall Leave for Co lumbia then beg my way to Charles ton on a freigt & strike the first steam er that passis by Well I guess you are tired of my big Chat so I will close in short I'll write more next time when I get their, and will send you and the mayor a Box of Oranges. after while. good bye. I shall close by saying we'll wear my bely bsnd in the City of Jacksonville. P. S. Sir make out my bill and I shall Pay it Rite away and tell T. G. Williams to send in his truly yuse YOU NO WHO. "Marier! Marier !" yelled an excited farmer the other day as he rustled out of Klettner's Bargain Store, "dump out these pertaters, and make room!" "What for?' "I'm going to buy a lot of goods, especially Boots and shoes, and take them home, and hold 'em for an investment !" "But Boots and Shoes may go down-you heard what his neighbor said, John !" "Down! let me ! Why, the leather in the goods is worth the money asked for the. hull article by Klettner! My, my, how much money have I lost not buying of Klettner's afore this time. Marier, don't talk to me about any other mer chant again, they can't compete with 0. Klettner, the fair and square dealer." tf. Thrown from His Male and Killed. On last Friday afternoon Mr. Leonard Shealy, who lives in Lexington, near Chapins, was thrown from his mule and instantly killed. He was return ing home from Lexington, and he and another man were trying the speed of their animals. His companion fired a pistol and Mr. Shealy's mule- came to a quick halt and he went en over the mule's head and his neck was broken. He was about 50 years old. A New Firm. Mr. J. H. Nelson and Mr. Henry G. Hoof will open a fancy grocery in a few days. They will occupy for the resent th e store room lately occupied yMr. E. Y. Morris, on M;ain street. They are both popular young men, and no doubt will do a good, business, It is not yet known whbo will take Mr. Nelson's place at the depot, nor Mr. Hoof's. A CHILD ENJOYs The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxatative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand. Raisins, Butter, Currants Cheese, Citron, Olives, Prunes, Pickles, Also a full line of Fresh Fruits and Canned Goods just received at S. B. JONES'. I have a fresh supply of Buck Wheat and Oat Meal on hand. When you want anything in the Jew elry line go to C. WV. Collings. He will give you satisfaction. tf Dots from Hartford. Cotton is about all picked in our sec tion, and sold and the money spent. Cold weather at last. One of our young ladies had a beau the other week, and when he started home he was under the influence of love, and he ran down a four-feet bank and fell. We had a mad dog in our section and he bit a good many other dogs, but he was killed by some of the boys Sat urday evening near the residence of Mr. J. J. Schumpert. SCRATCH BACK. Helena Heraidinga. Mrs. E. J. Jenkins, of Orangeburg, is visiting at her old home. Mrs. S. G. Welch has returned from a visit to Fort Hill. Mr. J. H. Stalnaker has taken rooms at Mr. W. M. Shackleford's. The ladies have sent two very neatly finished quilts to the Clinton Orphan age. Rev, G. A. Wright will preach next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mr. Speake opened his school last week with seventeen pupils. BEAUTIFUL BE AUTI FUL Our line of imported China and Cat Glass can't be surpassed; just the thing for Wedding Presents, all of the latest patterns, anid at reasonable prices. 'Tis a pleasure to us to show our goods. So if you desire anything in our line give us a call, we can save you money. ROBESN GllJE, r.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report Bakng Powder Whitmire Gleanings. The first marriage in the new Meth odist church bere took place last Wed nesday evening at half-paat eigh o'clock. The contracting parties wer Mr. Daniel May, of Monroe, N. C., anc Miss Annie Sims of Union County The church had been beautifully an< artistically!decorated with the choices' flowers of the season, and everytbing presented a beautiful and attractivc appearance. At 8.30 o'clock the swee1 strains of a beautiful wedding maret began to pour forth from the orgar which was;presided over by Miss Louis( Andrews, of Greenwood, and Mr Walter Cameron came slowly march ing up the aisle, followed by Dr. R. Jeter with Miss BPulah Davis. Ther came Mr. John McCarley with Mis: Maud Sims, followed by the bride and groom who took their places immedi ately in front of the chancel, with tht attendants on either side, and the Rev. S. T. Blackman, in the beautiful and impressive ceremony of the Methodis' church made them'man and wife. The groom wore a handsome black Prince-Albert suit, while the bride wat attired in a beautiful travelling dresi of tan. The groom is from Monroe, N. C., and is the agent for the G. C. & N. Railroad at this place. He is one of our most active and progressive young men, and hai made many friends since he came to Whitmire. The bride is The beautiful daughter of Mr. Spencer Sims, of Union County, and has a host of friends who will wish them a happy journey through life. Mr. and Mrs. May left on the midnight vestibule for Washington. The farmers are making good head way toward getting their cotton gath ered, but a great many are holding it waiting for better prices, we suppose. The weather has been quite change able of late, which has a tendency oi keeping us all with colds. Two representatives of the'!Southern View and Portrait Co., of New Orleans, were in town last Friday and tooli orders from several of our.citizens. Rev. S. T. Blackman is off to Spar. tanburgfor a few days visiting friends, J. Bachman Chapel Chips. Well, we have concluded that it if about time for us to pick up a few more chips:for,The:Herald and News. For the past six or eight weeks it hat been rip-Shealy at our house, as the saying goes, and we have found but little or no time to write. The general health of our section is very good. Mr. M. L. Strauss went to Orange. burg last week to look after the interest of his plantation and also to collect hit rents. Mr. Adam Aull has completed hih contract for the rebuilding of the bridge across Cannon's creek below Mr. T. D. Kinard's. The job is said to be a very good one. Mr. A. B. Piester has the contract tc rebuild the Quattlebaum bridge across Timmerman's creek. The lumber is laid down, and Mr. Piester will com mence work very soon. Mr. 0. S. Stron, who bid off thE Hogle bridge contract on the samE stream, about two months ago, has ai last completed his job. The delay has caused much inconvenience to thE traveling public of this section. Miss Polly Kinard, who has speni eight or ten months with her sister, Mrs. H. R.. Epps, is now visiting Mr. WV. B. Boinest's family. We noticed an advertisement in our county papers about a mouth or sis weeks ago., stating that all overseers who failed to work their full six days on the public high ways and make theil returns of the same by the first of Octo. ber would be prosecuted. We have been reliably informed thai there are some overseers who have neither worked their full time no, made their returns, and still there ii no one prosecuted yet, as we can heal of. What effect will your next adver tisement to overseers have, Commnis sioners? It seems as though this has becomE almost the centre of mad dogs. Ora Saturday night the 14th instant, a ma& dog passed through this section and fought with Mr. S. J. Kinard's finE bird-dog: just in two weeks' time thi dog went mad and Mr. Kinard hac him killed. The first dog in question on its rounds, fought with the dogs o Messrs. J. P. and T. D). Kinard, ani on last Saturday one of Mr. J. P. Ki nard's dogs went mad. IIt was imme diately killed. At last accounts Mr. T D. Kinard's dogs are "all right," bu as there is no special time for hydro phobia to manifest itself, we do no know whether they escaped the infec tion or not. Of the two bitten dog which went mad, one showed his mad ness in two weeks and the other ii three. Now triends and kind neighbors, on advice to you is to either kill your dog or put them in safe keeping. ~We pro pose to give you the same showing tha we intend to take ourselves. We hay a double-barrel shot gun, well loaded and we intend to "make peace" wit! the very first stray dog than enters on yard. All of the white patrons of this schoo district are requested to meet at th new school building near Mr. M. M Long's, on Friday next, at 2 p. mn.W hope that all who are interested ii school matters will turnout. By orde of the board of trustees. We are glad to note that Rev. J. Dl Bowles has accepted a call to preach a Bachman chapel. He will preach hi: first sermon on the 2nd Sunday of th< present month at 11 a m. Not much State Fair talked in thi section. The time is taken up in talk ing "home fare." Mr. J. J. Kinard was on the sick lis last week, but I amn glad to note tha he is somewhat improved. There will be communion service a Cannon's creek church on Sunday nex with preparatory services on Saturdag previous. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Epps were visit ing in the O'Neall section on Saturda: and Sunday last, the guests of Mr Simpson Dominick and family. .Suppose we 'guit quarreling over th< dispensary law and petition the nex Legislature to repeal the law and giv< the people directly what they voted fo -rohibition. Give it to them whethe: it is just the thing they need or not; is nothing more than right and jus for them to have it. At some futuri time I will have something more t< say upon the dispensary subject. CHIPS. MARRIED. October 2.5, 1893, by Rev. W. L Wait, at the residence of the bride' father, Mr. Win. Bowles, Leoanor Church, Mr. WV. A. Awtrev, of Col umbia, and Miss M1. E. Bowles, o New berry County. DEATHS. Mr. Zack Bro wn, of No. 7 Township died last Thursday, aged about 2 years. Mr. Henry Mays, the father of Mrs J. C. Myers, died at the home of Mr Jno. M. Proctor, in Edgefield County last Friday, aged 6.5 years. He wa: buried at Fellowship on Satura. Missionary Meeting at Trinity. The ladies of the Missionary Aux iliary at Trinity Methodist church held an all day's meeting last Saturday, which was both interesting and profit able to those present. Services began with a sermon from the pastor, Rev. W. L. Wait, from Matt. 20: 6, in which he discussed wo. man's especial part in the duty of evan. gelizing the world. I Aiter the sermon the congregation adjourned to a grove and partook of a bounteous repast which had;beeu pre pared by the Trinity ladies in theit best style. The programme for the afternoor aflbrded a rich, intellectual and spirit. : ual treat to those who were so fortu nate as to be present. It would be in. vidious to make distinctions where al - did so well. The meeting was openec - I with an appropriate lesson from the Scriptures and a prayer by the pastor which was followed by this programme "Missionary Greeting"-Recitation by Miss Clara Senn. ?'Responsive Reading"-Conducted by Mrs. M. J. Waldrop and Mrs. J. G. Senn. "The Voice of thy Brother's Blood" Recitation by Miss Theresa Longshore. "Missionary Hymn"-Song and Re citation by Misses Lissa Wooten, Ma mie Longshore, Ola Martin, and Ida Hendrix. "The Heathen Woman's Prayer." Recitation by Miss Lillian Martin. "Floral Lessons"-Recitation by Misses Ola Pitts, Carrie Reagin, Mary Hendrix, Maggie Martin, Alice Wooten and Jessie Senn. "Home to Mother in Heaven"-Solo, sung by Miss Jennie Wait Foster. Address-by Mrs. E. S. Herbert, Treasurer of the South Carolina Con ference Woman's Missionary Society. "Mrs. Purdy's Perquisites"-Read ing by Mrs. W. L. Wait. "Kingdom Coming"-Song and Re citation by Misses Kate Hendrix, Ma mie Hendrix and-Hethie Longsbore. "Missionary Music"-Recitation by Misses Lizzie and Mamie Hendrix. -DEALER IN UM'LUW, 968 BROAD ST., Augxsta, Ga. -The Largest Liquor House in the South. Choice Brandies, Wines, Gins, Rums and Liquors of Every Description. - :o: Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. JAM IESON'S THE SHOE HOUS of Newberry I MY FALL STOCK IS NOW OPEN for your inspection, and it is the most complete I have ever shown. My Shoes are manufactured by the Leading Manufacturers especially for my trade, and you can always rely upon them giving entire satisfaction. I have just received my fall line of IE. P. Reed's Fine Shoes for Ladies, made on the latest style lasts. They are perfect beauties. In Gentlemen's Fine Shoes we carry Lilly Brackett & Co.'s line-the most stylish and comfortable shoe made. My line of Children's, Misses and Boys' Shoes are the best that can be made. In heavy shoes, we carry the cele brated Bay State goods-the best that are made. WHEN IN NEED OF ANYThING IN THE SHOE LINE .TAMIESON'S IS T'EE PLaA.CE. C11alca Family Groceries can always be found at my store. I can alwayE -supply you with the choicest things in the Grocery and Con fectionery line. Give me a trial. B8staurant. I have opened a Restaurant and Sit is first-class in every respect. Iis a restaurant where every tthing is neat and nice, and where I will bestow my very best atten tion in order to gratify the appe. -tite of the Newberry public. It will be my aim to make my Res taurant the best in fare and ser vice. Uall EafllJ And often-all hours of the da~ and at night. You will receive polite attention and the best of appetizing things to be found ii this market. Yours in season, and any other time, THOO.RBOOZERI KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Our Stock And Prices are the Strongest Possible Arguments for Dealing with Us. To Come Once is To Return And Bring Your Friends With You. OUR SPECIALTIES: LOW PRICES and HONEST GOODS. YOUR 8liIP HS COME IN With swelling sails and Captain Kiettner at the helm, she looms into port. ANOTH ER.CARBO OF BARGAINS has arrived and there is much vaulable freight on board for you. COME AND CLAIM YOUR OWN. Klettner's second shipment of Fall Goods bas just arrived, but already he offers them at CLOSING OUT REDUCTIONSI Klettner doesn't ask fancy prices for New Goods at the start, and then close them out at any price to get rid of them when they are out of season. Klettner's Little Prices Kick His Big Stocks Right Out of Doors! None of these bright, new goods will be allowed to linger, they are BARGAINS, ALL. Put on your l onnet and let us see your smiling face in our doorway at on.'e. 0. KLETTNER, THE FAIR AND SQUARE DEALER. We have j from the No: kets, where goods at very and w'propt friends'4and c benefit'of ou Our' goods daily and we from one and Yours PubicSMIT H 8 P Sbic uare, fHiE LIVE AD LET LIV STORE'S PIRST HERALDSE We are now open, carrying a full line of DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, SHOES, AND HATS. We make a specialty of SHOES AND DOMESTIC GOODS. Think of it! 10,000 yards of nice Calicoes from 5c. to 7je. per yard. A select line of Ginghams 6}c per yard. _. Checked Homespun 5c. per yard. 331 Jeans 25c. 40c. Jeans 333c. Shoes! Shoes!! Having recently purchased afull line of Shoes from some of the most reliable houses in the United States, we are prepared to meet all competition. Come to us for your Win ter Supply and We Will Save You Money. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES ranging from 75c. per pair upwards. CHILDREN'S 25e. per pair upwards. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF NEC:. WEA R AND UMBREL LAS. We will be glad to have the good people of Newberry Call and Examine Our Stock, that we may show them that we mean business. OUR MOTTO! LIVE AND LET LiVE! YOURS TO PLEASE, ITA .&Hi NEW FAL L CLOT HINC. I am receiving and openDing up daily my stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, - Furnishing Goods and Hats for men and boys, and never before have I offered to my patrons such a beautiful - and extensive variety of styles and patterns, Doubtless you have been -- thinking for some time past about your Fall Suit, and figuring on what the cost of it would be. Don't purchase it until you consultaDr write me. I can give you suits at $8.50, $10.50,.$12.50, $13.50 and $15.00 which will hardly be duplicated elsewhere, and the finer ones at $18.50, $22 50 and $25.00. These garments are not the ordinary ready made trash which is puton the general market, but are tailor-made espeolally to order for my trade. The Boys' Department is more com plete than ever, and is full of brigtt and nobby patterns in Knee Pants Suits, 5 to16 years, at75c. to $7.50pe suit. Also a beautiful line of Youths Long Pants Suits, 14 to 19 years, at $3.50 to $18.50 per suit. The stock of Furnishing Goods is the admiration of all who see it, and an endless variety of Underwear is here at any price and in any quality you may desire. No house in this State will show-you as complete a line of Extra Size, Stout and Slim or Long Suits as I now have . n stock. I can fit you, no matter what your shape and size is. If you cannot visit Columbia, write for what you want. Special attention given to mail orders. IL L. KINARD, The Leading Clothier. 120 M.AIN STRlEET. COlc witb.a, S. C. ust returned rthern Mar we bought low figures, se to givejlour ustomers the r purchases. tre arrivng solicit a look .all. truly, i WE ARN, WBRRY CLOTkIIERS."