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LOCAL A-7D SPECIAL SPECIAL ROTICE. Advertisers will confer a favor handing in their copy for changes n later than Monday morning. A Big Haul. The Richmond and Danville roe brought a special t rain of twenty ca to Newberry on Wednesday, the instant. The cars were all loaded wil fertilizers from Charleston for Mr. J. Lane, one of the most enterprising dea ers in the business. Males! Mules! On Friday, the 12th, I will receive car load of good sized Mules from tt North, and all young, which I will st cheap for cash, or on time. W. A. W ALLINOFORD, Newberry, S. C. it At J. H. Wicker's Stable. Attention. All those indebted to Peoples & Job son are urged to call and settle the Acerounts, as longer indulgence canni be given, and all who do not settle soc may find their accounts in the han< of a lawyer for collection; of cour those who cannot settle for previol indebtedness cannot expect furtb credit. Floe stock of Harware for sale ches for Cash. 4t PEOPLES & JOHNSON. A new line of Satines, at Davenpoi & Benwick's. ly To the Public. I am prepared to doall kinds of wot in Carpentry, Cabinet Making, & I will take contracts both large an small and guarantee satisfaction. Wit twelve:year.' experience in the bus nes;I know I will be able to plea the.public. R. S. WHALEY. Annual Uection. At a meeting of the stockholders the National Bank on Tuesday, the fc lowing directors were're-elected: R. I McCau rin, J. N. Martin, J. O. Pe Ies, A. Renwlck, . H. Wrigb Jas. McIntosh, Jno. B. Carwile, R. Carlisle, J. F. J. Caldwell. - The directors re-elected Mr. M Caughrin President, and all the oth officials retain their positions. Good 4-4 Brown Homespun 5c c Matthews & Cannon's. tf Auditor's Appointments. The Auditor will start on his rouni next Monday for the purpose of taki returns of property for taxation. H first appointment is at Dead Fal Tuesdayat mpearman's; Wednesday Cbappells; Thursdayat Longshore; F day at Jalapa; aturday-at Whitmire Remember this is theyear .or retur -ing real estate as well as personal pro erty. The Comptroller General sa: that all property must be returned its true market value. New line of Handkerchiefs, at 5, and 15c., at Davenport& Renwick's. Oriental Council, No. 17, B & s. N. At an extra convocation of Orient Council, No. 17, R. & S. M., held Ja nary 8, the following officers WE elected to serve the ensuing Masor year: 0. Klettner, T. I. M. C. C. Davis, D. G. M. B. Scholtz, P. C. N. B. Mazyck, Treasurer. B. H. Greneker, Recorder. T. H. Cromer, C. of G. Jos. Mann, C. of C. R. J. Miller, Steward. J. H. M. Kinard, Sentinel. igroa~t cuire for cough.-Mrs. A.] Morris, 4568 Canton St., Philadelphi Pa., writes: "I took several bottles Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for a bad ,ouj and was entirel cured." signet Chapter, No. 18, B. A. N. At a regular convocation of Sign Chapter, No. 18, B. A. M., held Jan ary:8, the following officers were electa and .installed to serve the ensuing M1 sonic year: 0. Klett ner, H. P. E.X Scholtz, EB. K. C. C. Davis, E. S. T. H. Cromner, C. of H. L. P. Shockley, P. S. R. J. Miller, R. A. C. J.W. McCullough, G. M. 2nd V. B. I. Stoudemayer, G. M. ItV NB.Mazyck, Treasurer. B. H. Greneker, Recorder. J. H. M. Kinard, Sentinel. . . IN OLDEN TIEs People overlooked the importance permaneraiy beneficial efrects and we satisfied with transient action; but-nc that It is generally known that Syri of Figs will permanently cure habiti constipation, well informed people w not buy other laxatives, which act I a time, but finally injure the system. Blankets, good and cheap, at Dave port & Renwick's. 1 Action of Board of Trustees. To the Editor of The Herald at News: As von have given space to nvestigate charges against A. P. Bi ler;"? piease allow me space to give the pblic, the following resolution the -oard of Trustees: "Saesolved, That after hearing wr tenustatemnents for and against, tl charge against A. P. Butler, it is t sense of the Board that it is not- nece sary to inquire further into the matter A. P. BUTLEE. Foot Wear!i Foot Wear !! Our Shoe trade has surpassed o fondest expectationis, and we can s without fear of contradiction, that1 have the best line of Shoes in New ber for the least money. tf MATrHEWS & CANNON. For sale. All of my Dry Goods, Notions, Bool Shoes, Hats, etc., will be sold ehe: - until February first, or I will sell tl -whole stock, also Building and Lot easy terms to approved purchaser. tf J. S. RUSSELL. -A ne wline of Dress Goods, at 25 cl per yard, at Davenport& Renwick's. RIEDiY FOR COUGS AX (X)U Pelham's Pectoral Syrup is tl surest and quickest remedy f Coughs and Colds. Price 25c bottle. Pelhamns' Pectoral alwa: -lessens the Cough incident Grippe. Pelhams' Pectoral is r commended as a successful hous hold remedy, both by physicial and people. Ask for Pelham's Pectoral ax have no substitute. Hats, Umbrellas, Neck Wear ai Gloves at special prices at, Matti ews Cannon's. tf Prettiest and I est prints at Mattbe' & Cannon's from 50z to 71c. tf Ladies' Fine Shoes. ly Davenport & Renwick. Matthews & Cantun aredoinga les honest business, and the fact that th< rade is daily increasing proves th their goods and prices please the pu tie. tf VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Business has been rather dull since the New Year began. The newly elected policemen will be sworn in this morning. Mr. Chas. A. Bowman, the newly elected Clerk and Treasurer of the Town Council will take charge during Y the week. The reduction of the pay of the clerk and treasurer of the town did not re duce the number of applicants for the d position. re Uncle Sam says we must lick 'em ; the 52,000 Columbian postage stamps h that came in with the new year at the y. Newberry postofice. 1- The Aurora Borealis was seen in the Northern sky on Wednesday night at about 8 o'clock. Its appearance was not very brilliant. a The County Alliance will meet at ie Newberry on Thursday of this week. 11 Wonder if they will follow the lead of their Laurens brethren in the matter of resolutions. Mayor Jones has written to Governor Tillman in reply to his circular letter addressed to the mayor of towns and cities. When all the evidence is in we - may be able to give the result. ir Mr. H. C. Bardin has rented Mr. >t Wallace's house in "Brooklyn," and a will occupy it with his family soon. Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Bardin's mother, will come to Newberry from Aiken to live with them. We invite particular attention to the p advertisement of the C. & G. S. Mower Company in this issue of our paper. Whatever this firm says goes and everybody knows it, for it is one of the , most reliable in the commercial world. Treasurer Boyd has received instruc tions to refund the $50.00 over paid by bar keepers as license the first of last k year. Under the new act, in order to receive this money the whiskey men have to make affidavit that they have h not violated the law since by selling whiskey. That is requiring one to ' testify in his own behalf. The crimi e nal law does not require this. These men are entitled to this money or they are not entitled to it. If they are en titled to it It should be paid to them. If they have violated the law they should be prosecuted, but there is no - justice in an effort to make them testify Against themselves. -.r sale. e- Nine Shares National Bank bf New er berry Stock. J. J. LANE, It Broker. mpea it Peioaahi. Gen. W. H. Hunt, of Prosperity, gave us a pleasant call last Friday. Solicitor Schumpert has gone to Co Is lumbia to attend the Supreme Court. ig Miss Julia Foster, of Spartanburg, is is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. La Wait in - Newberry. Mayor Jno. P. Fant, of Whitem=res, gave his friends In Newberry a short call on Monday. p. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young of More is land, Ga., are in Newberry, called at hither by the illness of Mr. A. M. Bow ers. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chase and Miss 10 Rosa, of Spartanburg, are in Newberry. ly They came to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. P. P-ol. Messrs J. C. Dominick, T. V. Wicker al and J. Pat Bowers attended a meeting D- of the District Conference of the Metho re dist Church at Greenwood last week -r.achers' Assdeatien. The 'itachers' Association will mee t Saturday, January 13,.1894, at 11 a. mn., in the Graded School building. Subjects for discussion: A practical depaonstration of the shortest, sim plest and most nearly complete method of teaching Fractions -Prof. W. K. Sligh. How to keep the Pupils employed during School hours-Miss Janie Chal L mners. a, The importance of teaching Physiol of ogy in our Common Schools-Prof. rh A. 0. Voigt. Penalties in School-Mr. F. W. Hig gins.T. W. LErNr, et Ma.s. JANELNG u.- B. L. JONES, d Committee. a Do you want good, honest goods? Go to Matthews and Cannon and they will make the prices right. tf BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF- SELECTION CHRISTMAS ofCHRISTMAS re AND iNEW YEAR al NEW YEAR ill PRESENTS. or PRESENTS. AT .EDUARD SCHOLTZ'S, Jewelry Store. d A nice CHRISTMAS CARD will tobe given to every Purchaser. EDUA RD SOHOLTZ. of A Wedding at Batesburg. t- BATESBUEG, Jan. 4.-Mr. J. Frazier 2e Hardin, of Chester, and Miss Mary be Traywick, the gifted daughter of Rev. 5- 3. B. Traywick, were quietly married ." at the Methodist parsonage by the bride's father this afternoon. Only a few of the intimate friends of the fami ly were p resent. ur Miss Traywick, who is a graduate iy and former teacher of the Columbia ye Female College, ia a lovable and very ry popular young lady, well-known in many parts of the State, and has a host of frnends. The young couple were the recipients of many handsome and valuable pres ;s, ents, sent by admiring friends, whose 'p good wishes will follow them to their d&e home in Chester.-Special to The rn State. OYSTERS~A~ S- OYSTERSfi-V OYSTERSF E, OYSTERS ie OYSTERSQr-i,TTm >r OYSTERSSTEWEDLL LTT{ OYSTERS UlIOYSTERS is At My Restaurant. S. B. JONES. Ld .______ See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen d cents in poset stamps "wmil manl yo COLU3IrA. EzPosmr. The regu lar price is fity cents, but as we want you to have one we make the price nominal. You a~ wilifind it awork of art and a thing to be prized. it contains faill page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of samie, and is ezecuted in highest style of art. It not satisfied with it, after you get It. we witi refdf the stamps an lt you keep the book. (,hicago, Il. Lr, ~ir If You Wish to Enloy at cleanse your system and purify you b- blood by the use of the Harris Lithia Water. It has no equal. t f. City Council Elections. The Town Council held a meetingot Monday night for the purpose of fillin? the various positions at the disposal o the Council. The candidates for the position of clerk and treasurer were 1 is number as follows: J. S. Fair, presen incumbent, Glenn Carlisle, J. B. Faber T. F. Tarrant, T. 0. Stewart, S. S Langford, A. J. S. Langford, W. R Jones, E. P. Jones, S. C. Merchant and C. A. Bowman. There were quit a number of ballots before there was at election for clerk, and on or about the twentieth ballot Mr. C. A. Bowmar was chosen. He is in every way fittec for the duties of the position and we fee sure that he will discharge the duties c the office with efficiency and satisfac tion to the public. Mr. Fair has hel the position for the.past nineteen year and made a good clerk and treasurer. There were also some changes in th policemen. C. W. Bishop was electe chief; E. P. Bradley, 1. C. Hunter an( J. G. Miller policemen. W. T. Jackson was re-elected stree overseer, and Rial Bates lamplighter. Of course everybody will not be sal isfied with the action of the Tow Council, but the men who have bee chosen for the various positions ar good men and will discharge the dutie devolving upon them with efficiency Let all of us go to work and hold up th bands of the new Town Council an( work togetber for the upbuilding of ou town, and by all pulling together ther is no reason why we should not forg ahead during this year, and by th close of the year we may see man; needed improvements. There is much that needs to be don and the only' way to get it done is fo every one to pull together. Newberr; needs to get a move on her in man; ways or else she will be left behind b; many of the other towns of the State. Death of Mrs. Nancy Pool. Mrs. Nancy Pool, wife of Mr. J. P Pool, died at their home in Newberr; on January 5th, 1894. She was born in Newberry Count; January 22nd, 1822. She was marriec to Mr. J. P. Pool November 2, 1837 Became a member of Reedy River Bap tist church in Greenville County it 1842. At the time of her marriage Mi Pool was living in Greenville and the; resided there until the year 1866, whei they moved to Newberry, where the; have since resided. She celebrated he Golden wedding on the 2nd of Noverm ber, 1887. Mrs. Pool was a most excellent we man, beloved by every one who ane' her. She was a true wife, a kind an( indulgent mother, and a good friend t the poor. Many were the deeds c kindness done by her, and many ther will be who will miss her charity. To the grief stricken husband Th Herald and News extends its tenderes sympathy. She was the mother of eight chil dren, six daughters and two sons: Mn Prince, Mr. Carter Pool, Mrs. Blodgeti Mrs. Chase, Mr. Tench C. Pool, Mis Cenie Pool, Mrs. Schumpert, Miss Lul Pool. Only three of them are living Mrs. Chase, Mr. T. C. Pool, and Mrs O. L. Schumpert. The others bav preceded her to the spirit world. All o her living children were with her in he last hours. On Saturday afternoon he remains were laid to rest in Rosemon Cemetary to await the resurreution < the righteous. ,The joints and muscles are eo lubr cated by Hood's Sarsaparilla that a rheumatism and stifness soon disan pears. Get only Hood's.. 10th wonder: Matthews & Cannon' $1.00 Shoes. tf Improved Florida Service. In addition to the present doubl daily service between the East ani Florida via, the Atlantic Coast Lin4 this line, commencing January 10tE> 1894, will run its celebrated New Yor: and Florida peial daily except Sur day, leaving New York at the conve mit hour of of 12.10 noon and run ning solid through to St. Augustine arriving there the following dayi1 time for dinner. This will be only on This train is composed exclusively c three Pullman palace sleeping carn dining car observation and library ca, vestibule throughout, lighted by elec tricity and heated by steam, and is th only train of its kind running betwee' the East and Florida. Another Irn portant item of interest to travellers i that no extra fare will be charged oi this train, the expense of the trip bein; no greater on this superb train than ii Pullman cars on ordinary trains. Wilmington Messenger, Dec. 23d, 1892 Mr. Livingston, agent, .Newberry will be glad to furnish information t any one contemplating a trip to Florida or the North. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miin, she chmng to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Ca.storia. Neber mind der sunshine nor de rain, P's gwine to buy my Shoes a Matthews & Cannon all de same. tf Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 5c. up ly Davenport & Renwick. REMEMBER That Christmas is approaching and 'tis about time you were look ing up gifts for the loved ones Call at once at Robertson & Gil der's Drug Store and examin< their beautiful stock of handsome Vases, Vase Lamps, Toilet Sets, D)ressing Cases Tea Sets, Manicure Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Salad Sets, Pudding Sets, Cake Plates, Fruit Dishes, Cut GlassDishei Cut Glass 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 Table's, Pocket Books, Card Cases, Hanging Lamps, Banquet Lamps, Fine Extracts We are making a specialty os Flavoring Extracts, which we manufacture ourse?.ies of the pur. est material. It willibe to yow interest to examine our stock be fore buying elsewhere. Your friends, ROBERTSON & GILDER Full Stock Heavy Shoes. ly Davenport & Renwick. Table Linen and Counterpanee at price that will tickle you at Matthewi & Cannon's. tf 11th wonder: Matthews & Cannor 2Qic and 33in Jensn. e Highest of all in Leavening Pc C f ABSOLU fc i - B OUR PROSPERITY LETTER. Business Above the Ayerage-More Mules. Business Changes-Personal Mention. Special to The Herald and News. PROSPERITY, January 9.-Business has been above the average for the first a week in January. Usually little has a been done in January, except to move e and change places, settle down and s prepare for another year all around. But this seems to be an exception. Let us hope that all the misfortunes, shortcomings and ills of every cbarac r ter with which the year 1893 was so e largely made up, have passed away , with the old year, and that now we art a beginning a year of prosperity, ad , vancement and brotherly love. The Prosperity S,tock Company re a ceived a very fine car load of mules and r brood mares last Saturday. Yesterday they did a brisk business, evidencing plainly that there is both money and life in and around Prosperity yet. Mr. Jacob I. Wheeler and family, of the Pomaria section, have moved to town and have occupied the house known as the "old Lutheran parson age." Mr. R. E. Brannan occupies the James Hunter place. havini vacated the house into which Mr. Wheeler has just moved. Yesterday cotton advanced, and buy ers were anxious. In fact they left their usual haunts in many instances and went into the country and little stations around this port hunting for the desire of their hearta. Good sign r when buyers go hunting for the article. . Somebody wants cotton badly. The new firm of T. B. Bedenbaugh & Co., has gaained another partner. The senior, in company with Miss Mary j Dawkins, drove to the Methodist , parsonage on Sunday evening, and f soon Rev. Tiller had united these two e persons in the bonds of matrimony. Tom and his lovely bride are now a happy and serene. Thus the process t of subduing the earth continues. Mrs. Mamie Birge, of Belcherville, . Texas, with her three little children, is on a visit to relatives here. Her least child has been quite ill since their arrival, but is much better now. Mrs. Birge was for a long time closely identi fied with us; first as a teacher in Pros perity' High School; second, as the wife of our then townsman, W. S. ,f Birge, who has since died in Texas. r YrBE. Notes from Excelsior. ,f The new year has found agood many of the colored folks around here with new homes. Still some moving going on. If you have made yourself any good promises for the new year be careful not to break them or even get them soiled. Prof. Wheeler is now paling in his s new lot and garden and when com pleted will add much to the conveni ence of his place. Rev. McMorries 'filled his regular e appointment in the School house on I Sunday afternoon. , Mr. G3. B. Cook is spending several dMis JilKnad has been spending - several days with relatives in St Luke's community. - Miss Victoria Crosson and her two ,little brothers, Messrs. Willie and i Horace, of Fredonia, are visiting rela e tives and friends in the neigh borhco3. Misses Alma and Chelly Kibler have f been on a visit to relatives in New ,berry. Miss Frances Miller has been visiting - her sister here. Mr. J. R. Wat ts is spending several days at Harris Springs. - Mr. Hanon Kibler has taken in a new a boarder, a little voter. Owing to the mild winter the grain g crop has a very good appearance. The young folks down here enjoyed -a new year social at Mr. B. B. Schum perts' residence on last Monday night. Excellenit music was furnished on the Sor n, violins and old Harp. L me of brother Tillman's spies have been peeping around the corner in this community expecting to find a "blind tiger" some where. Brother Tillman and his host of spies needn't expect for every drop of whiskey used to be pulled through the Dispensary at the present p rices charged. The people voted for Probibition but they didn't get it. The writer dont use whiskey in any way shape or form but if we must have the Dispensary bar-room let it be to benefit the whole people and not run for "a money machine." We are informed that Prosperity will have a Dispensary bar-room at an r early day. Prosperity has been classed off as a dry town for several years and why should her citizens agree to estab Jish a Dispensary bar-room there now. Of course Prosperity is no better than Newberry but we see no good to be derived from establishing a Dispensary bar-room in her midst at this time but then a money machine, should work at any time and anywhere. These are mighty queer times and guess we will all have a Dispensary money machine -after a while. Mr. G. S. Rikard informs us that some person or persons went to his residence on Sunday while they were away from home,brokea light from tbe dining room window, reached through to the table near by and took a loaf of bread. Nothing else was found to be missing. Such persons should be put In their Penitentiary stripes is the ,opinion of SIGMA. The best remedy for rheumatism. Mr. John' W. Gates, Petersburg, Va., writes: "I used Salvation Oil for hheu matism and obtained reat relief. It is the best remedy I have ever tried, and I shall always keep it in the hcuse. If You Will Read the strong testimonials of persons who have been cured by the use of the Har ris Lithia Water, you will be convinced of its efficacy. tf.' Out Doer Shoes at Matthews & Cannon's. tf Bucklen's h'-mea salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sore Bruises, Ulcr Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet ter, Chappe iad,Chilblains, Corns and all Skin rutions, and positIvely cures -Pies or no pay ruired. It is gurnedto ~ve perfect sisation, or money refunded Pce 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert son & Gilder. Have you seen the Cake Walk Shoes at Matthews & Cannon's? tf Large stock of Furniture at Moseley Bros. tf A Million Friends. A friend in need Is a friend indeed, and not teas than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, 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 Robert aOn& Gilder's Drug Store. Large bottles See and S1.OJ. The World's I<air is now over, but Mattbews & Cannon's prices are lower than ever. ~tf wer.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report t Powdert TELY PURE Whitmire Gleanings. Miss Mary Lou Matthews has re turned home after a pleasant visit to Jalapa. Miss Sallie Spearman has returned to her studies in the Greenville Female College, and that bachelor's face has resumed its long appearance. Mr. Walter Cameron has gone to Pelzer to visit relatives and friends. Rev. S. T. Blackman made a flying trip to Anderson last week to visit his mother, who has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buckner have gone to Tate, Ga., where they will make their future home. Mr. Kay Shannon and family have moved out of our little city into the 1 suburbs. We regret losing them from our midst, but glad they have not gone very far. Mr. Will Duncan has left the drug store and gone back to his farm. They say he is contemplating matrimony, and we presume it is so, for he has been making some purchases in the way of furniture recently. La grippe still rages, but with a good supp'y of quinine, ginger tea, etc., on hand, your correspondent hopes to escape. The weather is warm and spring like-just the kind to give everybody colds. A boiler exploded on Mr. Lake's place in Union County, about three mi!es from here, last Wednesday, kill ing two men instantly and injut ing another so badly that he died that night. When we think of the number of old wornout engines in use through the country, we are made to wonder that more such accidents don't hap pen. A delightful sociable was given at the hotel last Friday night. The Whitmire Glee Club furnished refresh ing music and everybody enjoyed it to the fullest extent. The Whitmire High School reopened the 1st instant with a fairly good at tendance. We would like to empha size the importance of regular attend ance upon school work. A teacher cannot do himself or the child justice or give satisfaction when it is irregular at school, and teachers are often un justly accused of non-performance of duty when in reality they have had no opportunity of showing what they could do. A child irregular at schoolI loses all interest; its work becomes a mere mechanical exercise; and besides, the teacher is put to a great deal of I extra work and trouble by having to review and teach what the class has gone over and understands. Too much importance cannot be attached to puno tual and regular attendance at school. The old year of 1893, with all its trou- I bles and disasters, is numbered with 4 the past. Few of us would like to live it over again. It will go down in his tory as a hard one. An old maxim is that, "It is an ill wind that blows no good." We hope that all the revolu tions and hard times of 1893 will not come to naught, but that they may be but a transition to a better state of things. May the year of 1894 be a prosperous one! The following is the Roll of Merit of ' the Whitmire High .School for the month ending January 2nd: 1st Grade-Fannie Snellgrove, 98; Belle Chastain, 95 6-7; Clyde Morrow, 95 2-7; Mamie Odell, 92 1-7; Annie Hol- ] comobe, 90k.r 2nd Grade-Marvin Abrams, 96 1-5; ( Mary Hargrove, 94 3-10; Hattie Tid marsh, 94; Mary Snellgrove, 92 45: j Arthur Lee, 91 7-8. 3d Grade-Mellie Duckett, 98 4-5; e Thos. Duckett, 9683-10; Beatrice Duck ett, 95; Jimmie Tidmnarsh, 931-5. 4th Grade-Mary Tidmarsh, 97 1-11.L J. Longshore Dots. Times are tight indeed, but our farm ers are going to work with a will. Hands for farm work are plentiful nearly everyone has employed enough 5 for another year.] M?r. J. F. Burton, of Laurens, gave j Longshore a call last Friday. Miss Mary Peterson and Miss Lizzie ( Wallace, of our city, are visiting friends i and relatives in Edgefield. School will open again next Monday, s the8thinst ] Col. R. T. Reagin is hustling In Rich- , land County for the Farmers' Mutual a Insurance Company. Saleday was well attended, but prop- r erty sold low. One of our citizens had a little "dis pensary" hid in his trunk during the Christmas times. He came home at night and found that some one had made a raid. He had no egg nog for Christmas and has no camphor in the bottle. It is surprising how much camphor is used now. Nearly every one who brings a Palmetto bottle home with him says his "wife wanted some camphor." Our corner druggist offered to sell one of the disappointed.camphor4 hunters a little camphor afew days ago, but the favor was declined with thanks. A telegram has been received in our city, by the underground route, that a white man in Newberry is making a good living by buying whiskey from the dispensary for the boys who had already had a "smile." G3ov. Tillman has issued his instrue tions to the trial justices of the county in reference to dispensary matters. Our chiet of police has not captured any blind tigers yet, hut he has killed a few dogs. If low muttering thunder indicates a storm, there will be some surprises in store for some one by the abime the leaves commence to fall, Our sick are doing tolerably well. TELL. Longshore, S. C., Jan. 6, 1894. If Any One Will Use a case of the Harris Lithia Water and is not benefited, the money will be re funded. tf. Married in Colombia. Yesterday afternoon at 230 o'clock there was a pretty afternoon church wedding in Columbia. The contracting parties were Mr. Charles Crawford Boyd, the efficient, obliging and popu lar night chief of the WVestern Union Telegraph office in this city, and Miss Lucile Meredith Spearman, the attrac tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Spearman, also of this city. The scene of the happy event was the First Bap-4 tist Church. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Dr. W. C. Lindsay. The ushers were Messrs. Fred Wood and Pierre Edmunds. The church was prettily decorated. The decorations were chiefiy confined - to the pulpit stand and pulpit and con-i sisted of pots of ferns, palms, begonIas,1 geraniums, etc. The bridal party came in to the in spiring notes of a delightful wedding march played by Miss Pauline Steen. The bride entered~upon the arm of her sister, Mrs. Burts, and Mr. Burt. acted as best man. The bride was clad in a very handsome traveling costume of tailor-made grey wool and blue velvet with hat and plumes to match. Mrs. Burt. wore~ a pretty costume of cream albatross and guipure lace. The young couple after a brief wed ding reception left on the afternoon North bound train for Concord, N. C., where they will spend the honeymoon with the groom's parents-Trheae. Smyrna Dots. Christmas has come and gone and re must all prepare for the New Year. The hot supper at Smyrna parsonage rae an enjoyable affair. A ice supper nd quite a erw-, but not many par ok of the rafr. ebments. The grab sgwasaopearazi watureof theaffair 3 the young. T .-y netted $24.25. Mrs. Burder lii.zer and family are isiting at Ridgeway. Mrs. Keith, of Walhalla, who has een visiting relatives here for some ime, has returned home. Mrs. L. W. C. Blalock returned home londay. Miss Clary, of Edgefield, is visiting er sister, Mrs. Henry Wallace. Mrs. Sarah Boozer has returned from Zidgeway. Messrs. Will Brown and Wistar Gary pent the past week at Gary's. Mrs. Rose Boozer has been quite sick luring the past week. Miss Mamie Clary spent her holidays t home. The bells have rung and are still inging in our community. Wednes lay, 27th ult., Prof. J. T. Boozer and dies Carrie Aull were united in mar iage by Rev. Dr. Fox. The bride was uitably attired in a traveling dress of ark blue, and as usual looked quite harming. There was a pleasant gath ring of relatives and friends. After artaking of a bountiful lunch, the iride and groom were escorted to the rain by several couples. They left for heir home in Texas. The bride will e greatly missed in our community. Ne wish them much happiness. )n the afternoon of the same day Mr. Jauthen Longshore and Miss Fannie dartin were united by Rev. Mr. Wait; fter which they repaired to the resi lence of Mr. Levi Longshore, where iis daughter, Miss Sallie, was joined in ioly wedlock to Mr. Ernest Paysinger y Rev. Mr. Wait. There was a large asembly and a bountiful supper. There was a pound party at Mr. Geo. L Boozer's Thursday of last week. All eport a pleasant time. Mr. John G. Piester, of Peaster, Tex., elighted the hearts of his relatives and riends by his sudden appearance In our midst last week. He gives glow og acconnts of his home and the wel are of his family. Miss Lida Bishop is visiting relatives ~t Jalapa. The Ladles' Aid Society sent $5.00 to be Orphanage at Clinton, which was rery gratefully acknowledged by Eev. )r. Jacobs. Miss Bessie Rowland is visiting her ister, Mrs. J. B. Smith. at Kinards. Miss Cora Pitta, of Saluda, who has >een visiting here for some time, has eturned home. There have been several turkey hooting matches around this Christ nas, providing many nice dinners. Jan. 1, 1894. DANDY. The secret of Matthews & Cannon's ow prices-Bills Cashed. tf Helena Heraldings. The wedding bells were ringing in he village yesterday. [See marriage olumn Herald and News.] Nearly everybody here has had the rip. Miss Mamie Mangum, of Columbia, pent a day or two with friends here. Mrs. W. P. Reed, of Charleston, is risiting her sister, Mrs. T. C. McDowell. A treat is promised for Wednesday iight (if the clouds pass over) in the xnjunction of the cresent moon and enus. MA RBlED, January 3, 1894,'by Rev. Junius B. 'ox, Ph. D., at the residence of the iride's mother, Newberry, 8. C., Rev. .Bowman Haigler, of Spring City, a., and Miss Emma Havid December, 24, 1898, by Rev. J. H. Vyee, at the Lutheran Parsonage, Mr. Villim Livingstone and Miss Mary ~ingley, both of Newberry county, S. December 7, 1893 by Rev. 3. B. Fox, 'h. D., Mr. Marion L Gruber of Lan ens county, S. C., and Miss Nammnie ~. Caldwell of Newberry county, S. C. January 7, 1894, by Rev. J. B. Fox, bh. D., Mr. Robert Lee Guin and Mis arah 3. Gruber, both of Newberry, ountyS8. C. January 9, 1894, by Rev. M. L. Wait, t the residence of the bride's father, fr. J. C. Perry, Helena. 8. C., Mr. William F. Suber and Mrs. Florence M'rbble-both of Newberry County. DEaTHS. Mr. John McGorden died on Friday, th instant, at the residence of Mr. F. .Paysinger aged 63 years. He was iuried in Columbia, where he formerly Ived. The State says he came to solumbia.to work upon the State Cap o1 building just prior to the war. Then the war camne he went into it ith Company A, 15th Regiment, [ershaw a brigade, and fought all the ray to tbe close, miaking a gallant oldier. At Spottsylvamia he was rounded in the thigh, and that wound iande him a cripple for life. A Has made many friends. Why? 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IT IS A t NOTORIOUS FACT That the only. genuine Bargain ;Stor in town is - His prim is always are not -3ower : than the lowest quotation -- We underboy and underseit, and r - the hard times open-handed. We determined to sei ON OR BEFOB JANUARY 1, 1894 therefore have Instituted a re SlAUBtITER SAL Many articlesarseofllat half-price. Are flyingin the air. Everybodyuen abled to purchase a Christmas preseo ' for his loved ones at home. Come once, or you wlU be too .KL El, -THE FAUirkND SQUARE DELER n7i8. IOU8BALI Boozer & Goggans' store. .-.. DY Cheapest N NEWIERRYI W.V Measures Taken and ranteed. I& SMITH. V. L. DOUG LAS 3 3HOE.E. 5,8$4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. $3.50 Police Shoe, 8 Soles. $2.50, $2 for Workngnn. $2 and'SI.75 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, $3, $2.50 $2, $.75 CAUTION.-Iftn deales feers you W. L.Duga ahoes at a reduced priesi or. say hhasth.m wh out the name aSa!* e donasaftad stylish, easy fitting, and give bete y other make. Try one pair and be con Las' name and price on the bottom, which dollars annually to those who wear them. glas Shoes gain customers, which helps to - Is. They can agord to eenl at -ak oles ,M ig anl youw footwear of the dealer ndems a. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocke, KaSU -NEWBERRY I- WHITMIRES