Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL AND SPECIAL. SPECIAL NOTICE. Advertisers will confer a favor by handing in their copy for changes ot laterthan Monday niorning. For Sale. All of my Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, ,Soes. Hats, etc., will be sold cheap *-until February first, or I will sell the whole stock, also Building and Lot ou y ?ay terms to approved purchaser. if J. S. RCUSSELL,. Everything Dice as usual for old and voung and cheap, at Eddy Bros., for bristmas. 4t Praise Service. There will be a praise service, under the direction of the Ladies' Aid Society, at the Presbyterian church, Sunday, 17th instant, at 7.30 p. in. The address Will be made by the Rev. Mr. Ward w, of Laurens. All interested- are cordially invited to attend. At and Below Cost. JIam now offering my entire stock of goods at and below ct*t. Or I will sell the stock in bulk at a bargain and t the house. A good stand and a chance for a bargain. Call on, or address, os. MRS. REBECCA BROWN. Out Door Shoes Matthews & Cannon's. tf At the Opera House. abel Page gave a faultless presenta of the character she represented as greeted with round atter round pplusa. The company is a tal one; they give an excellent per nee and are fully entitled to the patronage they recelve.-Gaines la) Su n. are Frames, Photograph Albums, 'g and Enlarging from Simai, Portraits furnished in Crayon Oil and Water Colors. Your Pho phs made and finished~ in the artistic styles, at lowest charges eat with good work, at Salter's t and Photograph Studio, New C. 4t. -sre and cull on Eddy Bros. and them fix up your Xmas box. 4t Saeday on Tuesday. -$rst Monday in January, 1894, on the first day of the month, is a legal holiday. In conse of this saleday in January will uesday, the second day of the All sales of land by the Mas Snd Probate Judge, and we suppose laud also, will take place on Tues Remember that Sateday in Jan ill be on Tuesday and not Mon ould like to t,reak to the public gently the fact that I have a lot beautiful and elegant je welry, le for birth day and Christmas Tew Year presents that I will sell very low for the cash. Call and ne and be convinced. C. W. CoLLIN GS. Mantel Scarfs. Daven port & Renwick. -The Fashions for 1894. M. L. Kinard, the veteran Co b Clor .ier, sends out his Christ greetings to the pleasant public near, among whom he has a friends and customers. Be an new and stylish goods in all ents of furnishing for gents, naid boys. 120 Main street, Co See his Christmas and New Card. beautiful line of Millinery, go to yBros. tf ~er stationery Department. ~The Herald and News office we asmall line of stationery which sell at prices to suit thbe times. %eneils, ink, paper and pencil ebeap. Give us a call. - tf. Foot Wear! Foot Wear!! Shoe trade nas surpassed our ~expeetations, and we can say fear of contradiction, that we best line of Shoes in New berry least money. &CA O. -against the Dispensary. of the Societies of New berry Cal quite an interesting debate, - afternoon, on the following That the Dispensary is a tSouth Carolius. - nterest-was mnanifested in the &the Dispensary is now the ing topic of conversation. tive was ably represented by .Smith of Minnesota, StilIwell, and'Stewart of South Carolina. -rmative was represented by Beisser of Georgia, Boyd, and Harmoin of South Caro After matiy h es and much the ion was decided in oftbe n tive. This settles the must go. IFUTL SELECTION SELECTION ISTMAS ISTMAS YEAR YEAR PRESEN PRES .~. og S EDUARD SCHOLV~Soe e-ie C - ISTMAS CARD will n to every Purchaser. EDUARD SOHOLTZ. Rilk Head Rests.k kly Davenport & RenWick. New Stock of Sho*s-. ly Davenport & Renwiek Embroidered H andkerchiefs. Sc. P ly Davenport & Renwick Full Stock Heavy Shoes. Rnik ly Davenport &Rnik Do you want good, honest goodd- G Sto Matthews and Cainnon and they tfl make the prices right. Prettiest and best printslat Mfatth w & Cannon's from 5u to Tic. t S All-Wool Jeans, 2->e. u p. k l y Davenport & Ren wick. BPCkleni's Arnica salve-.Sre SThe Best Salve in the world ff ore,Tet Briss Uleers, Salt Rheumn, FevCrnad 25er, Chape Hands, Chilblai~~onsl curd all Skin Eruptions, and Posit raeedt ~Pes or no pay required. It Is y arefntded ,ve rfect satisfactifl or on oer & Gilder. 4 4 Piedmont Sheeting, A - tflC bros t You willsve money if, 'OUbuyfa e and Zeigler Bros.' She fgu onley Bros. VAtOSAND ALL ABOUT. Mr.J.W, Britt, of Lee w ing for Ar r eville, is Work ngfrMr. C. U. Davis. ' Cr s will soon be here, and the price of Cotton remains low. sta hnew preacher for the Newberry the cireuas here several years ago on tWe circuit. The dispenary at Laurenp was de stroyed by fire on Monday morning, with its contents. The election passed off very quietly yesterday. The regular ticket nom inated last week was elected. WRiser are glad to note that Sheriff Rsrassufficiently recovered fromu his fall so as to be on the street again. Mesrsr. T. W. Hutchison and Brooks Hutchison and their families will leave Newberry t.-unty next week for Paco let where they will make their homes. hat is nearly Christmas and the editor s not collected enough to make santa claus come around to the children. Won't some of our delinquents come to the rescue? We will appreciate it very much. The time for paying town taxes without the penalty expired on Mon day. If you have not paid you had better look into the matter without further delay. State Constable L. W. Perrin was in town on Monday but early on Tues day morning he moved on towards Prosperity. There was no work for him in these parts. Mr. Otto Klettner went to Charles ton Monday as delegate from Amity Lodge, Newberry, to the Grand Lodge of F. A. M., which convened yester day. Mr. J. P. Mahon has secured a charter for the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Association for the State of Georgia. He will move to Atlanta early in the new year. The negro womab. whose house and two children were burned last week near Colony church and .who was her self badly burned, has died from the in juries received. Water works are gettingto be a thing of necessity for the sanitary condition of our town. Good health is worth more than the little additional tax which would be necessary for their establish ment. The dispensary for the month of No vember made for the county treasury $278.59 and a like amount for the town treasury. These.amounts have been turned over. The dispenser has not made his quartely settlement as re quired by the act, but we beleive that the bosses in Columbia hold that it is not necessry. Treasurer Boyd tells us that he has at least 4,000 tax receipts to write yet, and that it will be impossible to write them before the time expires unless he is kept pretty busy from this time on. Remember that there will no extension of the time beyond the first day of Jan uary. After that date the penalty at taches. Taxes are high enough already without paying a penalty. if You Will Read the strong testimonials of persons who have been cured by the use of the Har ris Lithia Water, you will beconvinced of its efficacy. tf. Do you expect to give a Christmas present to your friend? Then give sone hing both useful and ornamental and durable. Such articles can be found in my stock of elegant gewelry which I am selling low dow n for the cash. Give me a call. 2'. - V. W. COLLINGS. Personais. Col. Wmn. Wallace, of Columbia, was in town yesterday. Judge R. C. Watts passed through Newberry o.j Monday. Col. T.- J. Lipscomb, of Columbia, was in town durng the week. Rev, and irs.-J. W. Humbert are visiting relatives in Newberry. Rev. J. L. Daniel and wife stopped over in New berry the early part of the week. Toys, Fruits, Nuts, Candies in great variety at Eddy Bros. 4t To the Ladies of Newberry and Vicinity. We are glad to say that our stock is now complete. We do not hesitate to place our repu tation upon our diess goods particu larly. The line is perfect and the styles are the latest; in fact, we say candidly t aat at no time has our stock ever excelled that of thise season. Mrs. 8. M. Redus is at homne again with a full line of the latest millinery and assares 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 . V. &G.S. MoWER CO Have you seen the Cake Walk Shoes at Matthews & Cannon's? -tf Good 4-4 Brown Homespun 5e at Mattbews & Cannon's. tf The secret of Matthews & Cannon's low pri'es-Bills Cished. tf Tabla Linen and Counterpanies at a price that will tickle y at Matthews &s &Cann's Large stock Furnitr atY f Bros. A Ladies' ~th--all shades. 1y iDavenport & Renwick. Ad D oods,in latest styles and s ,at Moseley Bros. t HFAVE YOU Viste reenlYPelham's8 Drug Store? isit,drelayntyou isit to examine fthe daygnoet assortment of pretty thigs sutalefor wedding and Christ mas5 occasions-. iu hia al Fes China, Bang Lamps and Par lesr Chiap! potograph and Auto gorap Lms! Work Boxes and gressih auss! Lemonade and Ice CreaSs! Vaases! Fine Vases!! All Srmts VanS! Lowest possible prices. __ 10th wonder: tftew anO' $1.00 Shoes ~t LdeBibbed Undervests 50e. pei pai e pO t Benwick. Ily ~ BabY w as lZ ~ gave herO da When shBas 5 Chud, she cried for Castoda. Whe she weail a ishe clung to CaziOfl When she had Chuden, she gaveteCaora Netw mdder unsinenor dei reber mind de sn my Shoes al rain,I's j$nnb al de same.t Matntonws Yard Wide ea island, 6enwick. 1tb wonder: 3fatthews & tfnr 11 a 3te Jeans 5chland ro.&C'Slothing a Soss Bros. If 350seley Bros. TWO RUNAWAYS. Mrs. Fannie J. Fant and Miss LOIS FIran Thrown From Their Bnggy. There were two runaways in town oa Monday. Miss Ruff was driving bei pony and he became frightened and un dertook to run off with her, but she drew up her lines and kept him in the street and brought him to a halt without in jury or damage. Miss Eloise Welch left her horse and cart with Mrs. Fant, and she and Mise Lois got in to drive out to the Dairy Farm to visit Mrs. S. J. McCaughriu. As they were passing the Oil Mill the horse became frightened at some hogs and ran off. At the branch they over took a wagon and the cart was ovet turned, throwing both Mrs. Fant and Miss Lois out. Mrs. Fant received a severe cut on the head, and was consid erably bruised up. Miss Lois was not much injured, though considerably shaken up. Thoy were taken to Mrs. McCaughrin's, and are doing very well. It might have been much worse. Three D-aths in One Family in One Week. Mr. Stewart's family at the Newberry Cotton Mills has been sorely afBicted. In less than one week death has laid his ruthless hand upon this familty and removed three of its members. Those who have not bwen through such an ordeal cannot realize the deep sorrow that must brood over this household. At this time there is another member very ill, though we are told this one is improving. We trust that it is true. Mr. Stewart came to Newberry some few months ago from the State of Ar kansas. He and his family have been employed in the Cotton Mills, and for several weeks several of his children have been sick. During the past week three have passed over the river. One aged ten years, one thirteen and one fifteen. They were buried in Rosemont Cemetery. He and his need the sympathy and possibly the aid of our community, both of which we have no doubt they will receive. There have been several cases of very severe illnessatthe mill, and there must be some local cause for it, and if there is it should be looked into and the c.use removed. Human life is too pre cious to be sacrificed in this way. Rev. W. W. Daniel Who has served the Newberry Meth odist Church for the past three years most acceptably has been transferred by the Conference to Florence, . It was the hope not only of the Methodists of Newberry but of the community gen erally that Rev. Mr. Daniel should re main with us one more year. He has many friends here who regret that he is to leave us. He is an eloquent and an able preacher and a most excellent Christian gentleman, and the people of Florence are to be congratulated on securing his services. He is greatly beloved by all classes of citizens in Newberry. 2 he Modern Mother Has found that her little ones are im proved more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of .the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that it is more accept able to them. Children enjoy it and it benefits them. The true remedy, Syr up of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only. Mabel Palge, Next Thursday, Friday and Satur. day, t he little queen of Comedy, Mabel Paige, and her excellent company will be the next attraction at the Opera H"ouse. On the opening nigtht she will appear in her, own beautiful fie-act sensational oowmedy "Chic," changing the bill F riday and Saturday nights. Little Mabel Paige is the youngest soubrette star on the American stage to-day, being now only in her thirteenth year. She carries with her an excep tionally strong company, and her spe cialties-which are numerous-are ali new and up to date. In her company we find such well known artists as Miss Anna Pomeroy, Miss Marie Harcourt, Miss D)ora Paige, Jiss A my Paige-and the Spanish dan cer "Maraguita." Among the male members we #nd Mr. Sam C. Miller, Mr. F. (i. Morehouse, Mr. Leonard Greene, and the popular singing and dancing comedian Rbisoh and O'Con nor, and last but not least the boy voca list, Master Leslie Pomeroy, The music is under the direction of Prot Frank Atherton. From the excellent reputation the Little Star made in the South last season, the Opera House ought to be crowded nightly. - t. Come to Prosperity and boy your goods from Moseley Bros., Leaders o1 Low Prices. tf Flour $p.75 per single bbl. In lots cheaper. At Moseley Bros.. -tf Beautiful line of Ginghams, 5c. Moseley Bros. tf. Ladles' Fine Shoes. ly Davenport k Renwick. The World's ,ar is now over, bul Matthews & Cannon's prices are lowei than ever. t REMEMBER That Christmas is approaching. ana 'tis about time you were look ing up gifts for the loved ones. Call at once at Robertson & Gil. d'er's Drug Store and examine their beautiful stock of handsome Vases, Vase Lamps, Toilet Sets, Dressing Cases, Tea Sets, Manicure Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Salad Sets, Pudding Sets, Cake Plates, Fruit Dishes, Cut GlassDishee Cut Class Finger Bowls, Cut Glass Tumblers, Cut Glass Bottles of Cologne, Cups and Saucers, Handsome Mirrors, Photograph Boxes, Photograph Frames, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, Jewel Boxes, Writing Desks, Fancy Baskets, Lap Tablets, Pocket Books, Card Cases, Hanging Lamps, Banquet Lamps, Fine Extracts We are making a specialty ol Flavoring Extracts, which w manufacture ourselves of the pur. est material. It will be to you interest to examine our stock be fore buying elsewhere. Your friends, ROBERTSON & GILDER Hats, Umbrellas, Neck Wear anm Gloves at special prices at Matthews 4 Cannon's. tf .If Any One Will Use a case of the Harris Lithia Water ant is not benefited, the money will be re funded. tf If You Will Ask your Physician, he will tell you tha there is nothing better for the Live Blood and Kidneys, or Rheumatisn than the Harris Lithia Water. t Highest of all in Leavening Pow oyOI ie Milky White" at the Opera House Last Friday Night. - It wasn't much. That is what a fellow said on leaving the houce. What did be go there for? What did such as he expect to see? If this or any play had been rendered by a crack company from Madison Square with no greater merit than was exhibited by the "troupe" on Friday night last, we would quickly have denounced it as a first-class humbug; but, when we remember that the performance was given by a "home-made" company of amateurs of the most pronounced type --boys who only a year or so ago were mere "kids," so to speak, in knee pants -we unhesitatingly pronounce it good enough. The fault with many would be critics is that they expect too much, and don't take things into considera tion, on such an occasion, and are somewhat disappointed if the "star" should fall below the height of a Booth, for instance. The audience, while composed most ly efthe best citizens, and our leading young men eapecially, and for the greater part attentive and apprecia tive, was not as large as the boys really deserved; which forces us to again complain of a fault, namely, that na tive talent receives scant encourage ment at the place of its birth and seems only to flourish on foreign soil. With the very liberal prices of admis sion, the favorable weather and the absence of "counter-attractions," the opera house ought t >htve been crowded and the efforts of our boys more gen erally appeelated and encouraged. But the boys can take consolation in the reflection that what the audience lacked in numbers it supplied in re finement-altbough $28.75 in reflne ment these hard days don't count as much as twice that amount of "filthy" lucre. The majority of those present en joyed the performance. Claude Gren eker, the popular apd rising young local actor, was supported by an excel lent company. Claude had the star part and was fline. As Daniel White, a cow-keeper (not catcher) he could not have been excelled by one of his years. In the role of "Milky" he was the acknowledged star, in a milky way, and received well-merited applause and compliments. I. C. Blanton, as Dick Dugs, a cow boy, with hair as red as a ire chunk, acted as if he had been used to the stage from his cradle. When it comes to being kicked by a girl instead of a cow, Lucius is a whole team. J. A. Bowers, as Archibald Good, a veterinary surgeon, or, in vul gar parlance, cow doctor, with his lne little moustache that seemed to tickle his nose, knew his business and egpa tiated on the beauties of his "diagnos tication" with 'professional skill, and with as much ease and gracefulness as though (prospectively) delivering his valedictory at the Newberry College Commencement of 1894. Jim's all right, and would make a good M. D. But New berry is famous for good doc tors, old and young, having the best of any town in the State. [Next name on the printed programme is Charlton (romer, whoes pharacter was Rude Boy, As we didn't see ragch of Chari ton's acting, he being in the lot with tbe cows, supposedly, it Is taken for granted that he acted his part to per fection, albeit he did bring a calf on the stage at the last minute as one of the "specialties" of the evening just before the going down of the curtain.1 Mrs. Saddrip, proprietress of a baby linien emporium (if she exhibited any specimens of her .laundry or handi work, or whatever it was, woe failed to see -them) was represented by W. C. Ryoum. Mrs. Saddrip was a widow, and if Will didn't make the dandiest, the daislett widow you ever did see, we gve It.up, even if "her" foot was not s shapely as Mrs. F'rang Lieslie's, for intance. She, Will, was the pink of pe fection of a widow, in the "most embracing-sense of the word," as old Milky would say' especially when she fainted and knew precisely which side to keel over on. She laid the table eggs, bread, coffee and al[ln the most approved style. But when we come to speak of your little Annie White, daughter of old Milky, with her inky black hair, char aterized by J. N. McCaughrin, we afe lost in admiration. The woman.that says Jim didn't make~the prettiest and sweetest looking girl-that a- boy ever made-doesn't know what she's talk ig about. He could make some girls fairly ashamed of themselves. He, that is, she, was a little hoarse, but she got there all the time. She handled her hat with as ,zjnch agility as any girl. They all fell in love with Jim, she was so cute. She reminded us of sope pretty girl that we cannot recall to save our life. There were seven performers-count ing the calf. N'EEPT.E. Helena Heral.dings. Rev. Mr. Dougherty, left last week for Waterloo, where he will reside and take charge of a church, having re signed the pastorate of the second Blap tist church at Newberry, Master Sam McDowell broke his leg last Saturday by jumping. Dr. James McIntosh attended him and he is doing welL The young people have organised a singing circle. They meet every Thurs day night. They sing well. But it won't do, girls, to let the boys get ahead of you. There was an attempt to break into Section-master Jones' kitchen last Sat urday night. It is the first case of the kind we have had to record in a long time and we regret to record this breach against the peace of our little community. There are several cases of grip or something like it in the village. See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in posta.ge stamps, we will mail you peadnr SOUVENIR FOrF7OLlo op TUE wom's owaIANE:Posmros. The regu lar pricOis icnts but as we wantjyou to have one wve make the price nominal. You wiliind it awork of art and a thing to be gra buildoins withdescriptions ofsae ad Is esecutd in highest style of art. It not satisfied with it, qfter you get it. we witi refund the stamps and iet youz keep the book. A ddress II. E. BIUCKLEN & Co.. Chicago, Ill. OYSTERSR~ OYSTERS OYSTERS OYSTER? OYSTERS EW 11T1I$OYSTERS IJ~4~iU 'OYSTERS J1iIO OYSTERS I UJUJI OYSTERS At My Restaurant. S, B. JONES, In Ladies Fine Shoes, E.P. Reed & 'Co. isthe best, for sale by 0. II JAxx71oN. r.--Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Powder ELY PURE WHERE THE METHODIST MINIS TERS GO. Assignments by the Bishop for the Comini Year-Quite a Number of Preachers. Grown Grey in the Service, Placed on the Superannuated List. [Special to The News and Courier.] SUMTER, December io.-At the close of the night service in the Methodis1 church Bishop Hargrove read the a pointments of the preachers to theii fields of labor for the ensuing Conferenc( yegr as follows: CHARLESTON DISTRICT. R, N. Wells, Presiding Elder, Charles. ton, Trinity, W. R. Richardson. Bethel, Jesse A. Clifton. Spring Street, J. L. Stokes. Cumberland, J. C. Yongue. McClellanville, supplied by W. R. Beckham. Berkeley, E. R. Moore. Summerville Station, W. M. Duncan. Cypress, W. A. Wright. Ridgeville, W. A. Massebeau. St. George's, A. J. Cauthen. teevesville and St. Paul, supplied by J. C. Weleh. Colleton, C. E. Wiggins. Round 0, D. R. Brown. Walterboro Station, P. L. Kirton. Hendersonville, S. S. Blanchard. Hampton and Port Royal, A. C. Walter and H. C. Mouson. Allendale, P. F. Kesler. #1sek 5wamp R. . Hol.oyd. Wardeeville, -David Hneks, Beaufort Station, J. W. Rilgo, CHESTER DISTRICT. G. T. Harmon, Presiding Elder. Chester Station, R. A. Child. Chester Circuit, G. H. Waddell. East Chester, John N. Isom. Richburg, W. A. Betts. Rock Hill, W. P. Meadors. Leslie Circuit, B. 0. Berry. l Qrth Rock Hill, A. $. Leslie. yorkville Station, S. A. lese. Bl cksbtgrg Station, I. A. Jo}aon. Hickory Grove, R. A. Vong e. York Circuit, J. H. Noland. Fort Mill, J. W. Humbert and J. B. Harris. Lancaster Station, J. M. Stedman. gncaster Circuit, I. If. Bedenbaugh. Tradesville, W. p. Pegues. Chesterfield, R. R. Dagnall. Jefferson, J. L. Ray. $lackstock, J. J. Stevenson, COgZSBURy DISTRICT. J. B. C&pbelu, Presiding glder. Cokesbury, S. P. Vaughn. Greenwood Station, A. B. Watson. Greenwood Circuit,. W. B. Wharton. N\jinety-Six, J. C. Stoll. I)onalds, E. W, Mason, Abbeville Station, H. W. Bays. Abbeville Circuit, W. H. Arnel. McCormick, E. G. Brice. Lowndesville, J. D. Crout. Mount Carmel, C. H. Pritchard. Princeton, M. H. Pooser. Waterloo, A. Campbell. North Edgefield, WV. W. Jones. Newberry Station, A. J. Stokes. Newberry Circuit, W. L. Wait. Egilev, 0. N. Ro-undtvee, Parksville, E. A. WVilkes. Prosperity, D. Tiller. ' COLUMEIA DISTRICT. E. T. Hodges, Presiding Elder. Washington Street, John A. Rice. Marion Street, S. P. H. Elwell. Green Street and Brookland, W. B Kirton. Lexington Fork, G. W. Davis. Lexington Circuit, G. E. Stokeg. Lewiedale, A. R. Phiip~s. Leesville, T. C. Ligop. Batesbtfrg, J. R. Txgywgh Johnston, Thos. Q. lierhert. Edgefic1d, -4. M. Brabhanm. Graniteville, J. R. Beard. Aiken, R. R. Stackhouse. Uipper St. Matthews, D). D, Dantalev. Fort Motte, S. W. IHenry. Edgewood, W. 1i. Wroton. Ridgeway, Geo. E. P'ooser. Winnsboro, W. S. Stokes. Fairfield and Monticello, M. WV. Hool Cedar Creek, J. B. Holly. Columbia Female College, S. B. Jones President; M. Dargan, Agent. Paine Institute7 Geo. W. Walker, Pre ident. Editor Southerni Christian Advocate W. D1 Kirkland. FLORENCE I)ISTRICT. J. B. Wilson, presiding FElder, Florence Station, W. W. Daniel. Darlington Station, 3. E. Carlisle, Cheraw Station, W. Ii. RIodgers, Cheraw Circuit, supplied by S, !b Jones. ~ IHartsville, J. fl Thacker, Clyde, A. fl. Best. arington Circuit, P. F. I(ilgo, Lamar, C. D. Mann. Cartersville, 3. D. Frierson. Timmnonsville, R. WV. Speigner. Clussen and Florence 1ission, N. K Melton and one to be supplied by 3. WV Harris. East Effingham, 3. WV. White. Scranton, W. B. Baker. Lake City, S. J. Bethea. Kingstree Station, W. B. Duncan. Gourdin, 3. C. Counts. Salters, 3. 5. Abercrombie. Georgetown Station, F. C. O'Dell. Georgetown Circuit, XW. C. Winns. Johnonville and Planterville Mission . E. Rushton and R. E. Mood. GREENVILLE DISTRICT. John 0. Willson, Presiding Elder. Greenville: Buncombe Street, 3. Thomn as Pate. St. Paul, 3. E. Grier. Greenville Circuit, T. P. Phillips. North Greenville W. B. Justus. Greers Circuit, M. B. Kelly. Reidville Circuit, D. Z. Dantzler. Fountain Inn Circuit, 3. F. Anderson. Williamston. A. B. Earle; A. W. Atta way, supp'1y. Anderson Station, G. Pierce Watson. Anderson Circuit, N. G. Ballenger. South Andersen, W. M. Harter. Townville, 0. L. Durant. Pendletoni, S. H. Zimmerman. Pickens, G.. R. Shaffer. Seneca and WValhalla Station, H. I Browne. Westminster, H. W. Whittaker. Walhalla Circuit, 3. C. Spann. Blue Ridge Mission, John Attaway. Easley and Bethesda, E. P. Hutson. Piedmont Station, A. T. Dunlop. Williamston Female College, ~S. Las de, Piesident. MARION DISTRICT. T. 3. Clyde, Presiding Elder. Marion Station, 3. 5. Beasley. Centemary, J. L. Daniel. Britton's Neck, R. M. Dubose. Conway, A. 3. Stafford. Conway Circuit, D. A. Calhoun. Bucksville, W. 3. Dowell. Waccamaw, R. Whitaker. Bayboro, W. C. Gleaton. Loris, 3. R. Copeland. Little Pee-Dee, A. F. Berry; 3. K1 Rodgers, supply. Mullins, J. W. Arial. Latta, W. W. Williams. Little Rock, R. XV. Barber. Clio, John Owen. Blenheim, Leroy F. Beatty. Pee-Dee Mission, supplied- by S. 1] Clyde. Be.nett+v11l Station, E. 0. Watson. Bennettsville Circuit, W. S. Martin. Brightsville, P. A. Murray. North Marlboro, John Manning. ORANGEBURG DISTRICT. J. W. Dickson, Presiding Elder. Orangeburg Station, C. B. Smith; T. E. Wannamaker, supply. Orangeburg Circuit, C. H. Clyde. Lower St. Matthewe's, T. Raysor. Providence, J. K. McKain. Branchville, B. M. Grier. South Branchville, E. M. McKissick. Bamberg, J. W. Elkins. Denmark, R. H. Jones. Barnwell, R. C. McRoy. South Aiken, supplied by J. N. Wright. Blackville, A. N. Brunson. Boiling Springs, W. E. Wiggins. Upper Edisto. supplied by J. C. Abney; M. N. Ferguson, supply. Orange, L. S. Bellinger. Edisto, A. J. Cauthen, Jr. SPARTANBURG DIS'RICT. J. M. Boyd, Presiding Elder. Spartanburg: Central Church, W. A. Rogers. Bethel and Duncan, E. B. Loyless; J. F. Smith, supply. Union, T. E. Morris. Cherokee, J. M. Friday; E. L. Archer, supply. Santuc, . E. Bane. Whitmire, S. T. Blackman. Jonesville, J. S. Porter. Kelton, G. E. Clarkson. Gaffney, G. M. Boyd. Laurens, W. J. Herbert. North La-rens, J. W. Shell. Enoree, W. H. Miller. Clinton, N. B. Clarkson. Belmont, D. P. Boyd. Campobello, D. A. Phillips. Pacolet, J. L. Sifley. Clifton, J. L. Harley. Wofford College, John C. Kilgo, Pro fessor and Agent. SUMTER DISTRICT. W. C. Power, Presiding Elder. * Sumter Station, J. W. Daniel. Sumter City Mission, T. Q. Herbert, Jr, Surmter Circuit, T, J. White, )Manning Station, H. M. Wood, Jordan Circuit, R. A. Few. Santee Circuit, C. W. Creighton. Forreston Circuit, E. H. Beckham. New Zion, J. C. Davis. Lynchburg, O. A. Darby. Oswego, C. T. D. McLeod. hishopyille Station, T. M. Dent, Bethany Circuit, J. P. Attaway. Hanging Rock, J E. Mahaffey. Smithville Circuit, Peter Stokes. Camden Station, M. L. Carlisle. Wateree Circuit, supplied by S. D. Dailey. Richland, J. W. Neeley. Wedgefield, J. C. Chandler. Conference Colporteur, J. C. Chandler. Transferred, F. M. Talten to Baltimore Conference. SUPERANU4T$, R. P. fraiks, S. L4eard, J. H. Carlisle, Sidi H. Browne, Wm. Carson, R. L, Dnfie, W. C. Patterson, I. H. Hamer, M. A. Connelly, L. C. Loyal, F. Auld, John A. Wood, A. W. Walker, J, J, Neville, J. J. Newerry, A. H. Lester, Jolu A. porter, D. W. Soule, Simpson Jones, W. W. Mood, J. J. Workman, A. H. Chrietzberg, W. T. Capers, J. C. Bissell, J. A. Mood, W. A. Clarke, A. M. Banks, G. W. Gatlin and A. W. Jackson. p?:.EGATEP TO QE=A. CONVa&ECx. Clerical delegates-.W. D. Kirkland, R. N.Wells, f. 3. Jones, . o, Willson, J. C. Kilgo, S. Lander, 3, A. Cllftou. Clerical alternates-S. A. Weber, .. W. Dickson. T:G. Herbert, T, J. ClydC, W. R. Richardson. It took g half dosen ballots for the laqin to complete their delegation, which is as foows - Lay delegates-Dr. J. H. Carlisle, Dr. H. Baer, Major D. R. Duncan, Prof. L. B. Haynes, the Hon. HH. .Aewton, R. 0. Purdy, Prof. E. B. Craig. head. Lay alternates-R. W. Major, 3. F. Lyon, H. 3. Judy, J. D. Eidson, W. M. Connor. Columbia. Florence, Laurens and Rock Hill asked for the next session of the Conference. Laurens was elected.. . -rhzY wir.r so-r DIvIDE. The Suth Caolina g nf~rn javerylag some tm. m - bin about threehtndiOand f5fty men lbers in actual. attendance upon the an pu'gl sessios f tebody, besides numerous triends ad visitors, only the large towns and cities can provide for the entertamnment of the conference. To-day the Rev. Sidi H. Brown with several others offered suitable resolutionslooking to the division. After a short debate the confer. ence by an overwhelming majority refused to divide'its territory. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATION8, as they cannot reach the seat of the dises, Catarrh is a blood and constitutional disease, and in order tocureityou must take internal, remedies. Hall's Catarrh Clure is taken iiternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Core is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the beat physicians in this coun. try for years, and is-a regular prescrip. tion. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucguw surfaces. The perfect combinatIon o1 the two ingredients is what prodocei such wonderful results in curing Ca tarrh. Send for testimonials, free. - F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tole do, O. Sold by~ druggists, price 75c. Matthews & Cannon are doing a clear, honest business, and the fact that-theli trade is daily Increasilig proves. tha1 their goods and prices please the pub. lie. tf For elegant and handsome artioles suitable for presents call on 2t. C. W; CoLLINOs, The Jeweler. A Million Friends. A friend In need is a friend indeed, and nor less than one millin people have oudjus for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. If you have never used this Great Cough Medictne, one trial will convince you that It has won derful curative powers In all diseases of -Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is -guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Bobert aona GlUder's Drug Store. Large bottles&0c sud $1.0J. Family Groceries can always be found at my store. .I can always supply you with the choicest things in the Grocery and Con fectionery line. Give me a trial. -R8stauIllt. I have opened a Restaurant and it is first-class in every respect. It is a restaurant where.every thing is neat and nice, and where I will bestow my very best atten tini order to gratify the appe' ieofthe Newberry public. It will be my aim to make my Res taurant the best in fare and ser~ vice. Call EauiDJ And often-all hours of the day and at night You will receive polite attention and the best of appetizing things to be found i this market. .Yours in season, and any other time, THO&Qi.BOOZE I KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rghtly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adap n th e world's best products to' n f 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 adpraently 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 gistsin 50c a 1 ttles, 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. 0 0 M L. NI NO] BROI Blaoc'sOl San The New Store WHEREITOBE FOUND CHOIC GROCERII CHDCPIS PRICE HARD CASII PRICES For Everybody ? CJAIL AND SEEC AWElAOETOAlL HOOF & NELSON. Main Street, Newberry. UNDERT AKITNG. HAVING PURCHASED FROK H Mr. R. T. Caldwell the undertak ing business carried on by him i New berry, I take this method of stating tc the public that I will continue thie; business and be pleased to serve the public generally. I can be found day or night over my store on main street. '' Respectfully, R. C. WILLIAMS. Having sold my Undertaking ha ness to Mr. R. C. Williams Icommend him to the public and ask a 'ontina ance of the patronage extended- me. All persons indebted to me wi ilease come forward and settle, and ;2s counts against me will be-paid on pre sentation. Respectfully> R. T.CALDWELL. Attention Please ! If You Want to Bu Nice. Clean Goods REAL CHEAP THELIVE LET LIVE STORE. We can show you our goods mice better than we can tell you If you will only come in to see us. Then If our prices do not suit you, no harm done.. We can and do please the most exact Iinm our prices. 'ome of the best Check Homespun made, 6*e a yard; White Homespun, 5c. Beautiful Counterpanes from 75o' - to $3.00. Table Linen 25c to $100Oper yard. Special prices on Lydles,Gent?s and Children's underwear. Standard Calicos, 5c. All Wool Jeans, 25c to SS{e per yard. - Now Comes the Cake Walk on sShoes. Ladies' Shoes fcom $1.00 to 30. Men's Shoes from 75e to$5.00. Children's Shoes to suit every omn We Pay the Cask for Our Goods which enables us to make prices to Z Meet All Compti#eo.. - Notwithstanding the depression Ia business Our prices are daily making , us New Customers. Our Motto: UVE ANDIETUV E2 NOTiCE. All persons indebtd to us will please ca d settle their accounts SMITH & WEARN indispensable in Every good Kitchen. As every good housewife knows, the difference between. appetizing, delicious cokn and the opposite kind islagy in delicate gauces and paltak . - gravies. Now, these require a strong, delicatelyfiavored stock and the best stock is Liebig Company's Extract of Beef BY Cheapest > Clothing. INEWBERRYi v. Measures Taken and ranteed. I & SMITH.