University of South Carolina Libraries
_ ?t 11and LOCAL AND SPECIAL ESPECIAL EOTICE. Advertisers will confer a faror by handing in their copy for changes not iaterthan Monday morning. Passion Week. Services will be held next week every afternoon at the Lutheran Church, begining at 4 o'clock and closing within thirty or forty-five minutes. All are cordially invited to attend. Puck Yam Sweet Potato Seed for sale vy J. N. Martin. 2t "Johnny, Get Your Gun.' Pistols and Cartridges for sale now by -tf J. W.'WiirrE. Wanted. Lady or Gentleman Travelling Agent, salary $30 per month and ex penses. Must furnish $15 cash capital. Address P.O. Box 112, Batesburg, S.C. Wilfred Clarke Played "Little Butterfly" at the opera house last night to quite a good audience. It goes without saying that Mr. Clarke is a favorite in Newberry, and his interpretation of the seriously comic is both excellent and inimitable. My stallion "Wagner, Jr., will be at Prosperity every Thursday, Newberry .Frldays and Saturdays during Season. $10 to insure. Money due when with fos, or mare parted with. 2m M. M. BUFORD. March 10th, 1894. U.s. Juror.. Petit jurors for the April term of the United States Circuit Court have been drawn from Newberry as follows: John O. Peoples. W. T. Gailiard. Perry Halfacre. The Court convenes In Charleston on Monday, April 2. Parties wanting good shaved shingles will find it to their advantage to see me before buying. B. GREEN. 1?. All Dress Goods and Fancy Silks are being sacrificed to make room for new stock. Wooten & McWhirter. tf Spring opening. We call the attention of the readers of The Herald and News to Daveanort & Reuwick's Spring Opening. 'ibey will be able to show a wonderful selec tion of all the newest and most elegant -as well as CHEAPET lines in Dry Goods and Millinery. The ladies par YJ tieularly are cordially invited to call and inspect their stock. Don't target the dates, Thursday and Friday, Mircb 15th and 16th. tf 11th wonder: Matthews & Cannon. 25 and 33.c Jeans. tf London Pereales, 36 inch, at 10 cents. ly. Mower Co. Jamieson's is the place to buy your Shoes. ly. A Bad Accddent. On Monday Rudolf Sbackleford fell off a freight train and had his face badly cut. His cheek was cut through from the mouth, around almost to the ear. He was attended b.y Dr. Mayer and is doing very well. We have been expecting some such accident, or worse, at the depots at New berry. The small boys of the town have a habit of -going to the trains and jumping oni and off the traiins while in motion. The wonder is that some- of them have net been killed. Such boys should be kept from the depots and off the trains, unless they have business thee Jamieson is opening up his Spring stock of Clothing. 1y. MnI and Giln House Burned. On last Saturday between 12 and 1 o'clock the mhill and in and gin house of Mr. Perry HaIa ewere destroyed by fire. They had been at work at the mill and had stope for dinner when tne-fire started. Itcaught from the en glne,and the firespread very rapidly and could not be controlled. There was no insurance. The loss, as well as we could learn, is about $1,000. This is a pretty heavy loss in these times. The fire was entirely accidental. Mr. Halfacre also lost three bales of cotton that were in the gin house. The Modern Way ' Commendg itself to the well-formed, to do pleaantly and effectually what was formerly done in the crudest manner and diagereeably as well. To cleanse the system and break up colds, head acbes and fevers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. To the Publie. I am prepared to do all kinds of work in Cretry, Cabinet Making, &c. -- Iwil' ak contracts ~t-large and smallaadguaran t8fCion. With twelve years' ex renee in the busi [V w*ill be able to please - blic.Y B. S. WHALEY. if Wg' Shop in old Herald and News office. ________ Have you seen the Cake Walk Shoes at Matthews & Cannon's?, New line of Ladies and Misses' Shoes to arrive this week. Mower Co. 1y. Guessing the Number of Beans. Do you want a gold watch for t wen t-five cents? It is no sell. You can get ay chance at one by going to Jamnieson's aned buying a bottle of shoe polish for a etyfive cents and guessing the twmer of beans in a jar. The polish me orth the money itself even if you do no get the watch, and then you stand -ust as good a chance as any one else of ueigthe number of beans in the Pott Jury fbr Second Week. Charles J Purcell. C o Buzhardt. .n H AuII. w SSeybt. B ee baugh. J EsenuMM .Montz. N HYoung. E1 A tard. John A Fellers. N Kilbler. W M Kelly. E pink Cromer. Hi S N Crosson. Jo. W Hunter. JefJ Gallman. n VaVf icker. A llen G Wise 8SJ McCa,ighrini. Jarnes H McGraw. N B Wheeler. J M Wheeler. HrcO Tod. a o E pig SeSune sigh. O P Harris. E L Hendrix. J o Turnipseed. STATE OF OHIo, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS CoUNTY. 3J FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and. State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. {SEAL} A. W. GLEASON. { Notary1uli Hall's Catarrah Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Business is rather quiet at the Dis pensary these days. SI Our advertisers make their space sparkle this week. Read the hog pen ordinance pub lished in this issue. I Court will convene next Monday, b Judge Ernest Gary presiding. Ha Ruv. Prof. Bowers preached a force- On ful and impressive sermon at Helena Slig last Sunday-afternoon. Be< School Commissioner Keilt will not Sea be in his office next Saturday, but on ject Friday instead. See notice. J by s Rufus Marshall, a clever barber from In. Augusta, is now with H. O. Reese in Icen the Newberry Hotel barber shop. "au Messrs. Jeff Chapman and J. D. be Sboeklev have gone to Georgia on busi- to ness and will be absent a mouth or two. and The Mower Co. has a beautiful line; (M of spring and summer goods and invites to a call and an inspection from the pub- wo, li~ sub Mr. Eduard Scholtz has bought the T house and lot on East Pratt street from poi Geo. W. Summer for $2,000, and will i move this week. Ble Rev. W. L. Pressley, D. D., of Due W. West, will preach in the Thompson C Street A. R. P. Church next Sunday sto4 morning and evening. I Mr. R. H. Greneker has resigned the Bu br superintendency of the Helena Sunday- Ca school and Mr. J. J. Long has been Ma elected to fill the place. Se Tobe Dawkins has opened a barber N. shop on Main street, next door to J. A. t.r West, and would be glad to have a call tin from his old customers. Pea If you want a good all round news- P. paper and both sides of all political lan questions, The Herald and News is the J. E paper you are looking for. Ris The Lutheran rainbow party was C a great success. The crowd was un. Re' comfortably large for the size of the W hall. About $160 were taken in. The contract for building the exten sion to the Newberrv Cotton Mills has ch been let to Messrs. W. T. Davis & Co., o and work will be commenced at once. o , The old wooden building on the cor- her ner of Caldwell and Friend Streets has 11 c been torn down and work will be hea pushed on the new postoffice building, did The Herald and News is delayed a Sta few hours this morning owing to a pos press of job work the past week and a pla break in the engine yesterday morn- "Si ing. Cor The Town Council should if possible 2 secure about six feet of Pool & Schum- to I pert's lot on Friend street before the to t Pew building is put up. It would 3 greatly improve the street, and now is be the time to secure it. of t Messrs. Moore & Keith have bought i out the livery business from Mr. J. H. h Wicker and have taken charge. The Herald and News welcomes them to H Newberry and hopes they may have a full measure of success. wh Messrs. Hoof & Nelson have dis- wo, solved copartnership by mutual con sent. Mr. Hoof will continue business tha at the old stand. Mr. Nelson will open dol in Mrs. Brown's building, formerly - occupied by Mr. Senn. wei fiealth officer Hunter on his rounds $32 yesterday was mistaken for a Dispen sary spy by the ladies of Ward 2. He I did no damage to person or property Mr and offered no insults, and you may be St sure he will not. His only purpose is He to see that the town is cleansed. ren fan Trespeas Notice. ear All persons are hereby notified not to trespass upon my lands by hunting, fishing, &c., unless given special per- 5 mission by L. J. JONES. 2$ e yes Some folks (od'tlik a perfumes, but 9 an exquisite aruem~ makes friends even dat with those who are indifferent to their hai use. Such is our experience at Pel- ere ham's Pharmacy. ' Good perfumery let at Peiham's" is almost an adage. We 3 can interest you in something nice, go and suggest a trial of our Quadruple Exte, such as Lilac Blossonms,DA Wild Olive, New Mown Hay, White Heliotrope, White Rose, Marie Stuart, FC Carnation Pink, Violet, Clover Club, &c. tf- . Personals. Mr. F. B. McIntosh, of Columbia, was in town this week. ne Mr. Jas. 0. Meredith, of Laurens, was in town yesterday. Mr. 3. D. Davenport has returned from the Northern markets. Capt. Geo. Bishop, now of Savannah, Ga., made a brief visit home last week. Col. D. A. Dickert was in town this me week looking around for "blind tigers.." R. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Blease and jthe Mr. T. G. Williams have gone to Shel- rai by, N. C. . bua Mr.EBnbt. E. Plumer, of Columbia, has tin been on a visit to his brother-in-law, W5 Alderman Taylor. cei Mrs. W. A. Dunn, of Magnolia, S. C., sir' was on a visit last week to her sister, apj Mrs. W. Y. Miller. Mrs. P. Robertson was called hack t oi Clemson College last week by the se rious illness of her sister, Mrs. C. W- sh< Welch. Capt. John Barre Griffn of the C. N. N. & L. R. R. is spending a few days with his father, Mr. B. F. Griffn, in Sb Newberry. for Miss Etta Heisner, of Baltimore, has als returned to Newberry, and is in charge to of tne millinery department of Daven- t port & Renwick. Mr. J. W. Chappell and Mrs. Sophia f Redus have returned from the North, where they went to purchase the spring f stock for the Mower Co. Mrs. R. Brown leaves to-day for Charleston, to be present at the com mencement exercises of the South Car lina Medical College to-morrow night, in which her son; Dr. Israel Brown, takes a prominent part as a member of the graduating class. Mrs. S. P. Brown, of Philadelphia, Mrs. M. E. Brown, of Lancaster, Pa., an.-' Miss Hay, of York, Pa., stopped' over in Newberry this week on tbeir way home from Florida. Mrs. M. E. Brown is the widow of the Rev. J. A. Brown, D. D., LL.D., who was a pro fessor in New berry College and pastor ke of the Lutheran church here before the war. 7 A number one cough cure. Mr. Jas. H. Barnet, 243 Ceder St., Buffalo, N. Y., writes thus: "I am using Mr, Bull's Cough Syrup in my family and deem it a number one medicine for coughs and colds, and my house shall never be without it." An elegant Oxford to be received at Jamieson's this week. ly. IF YOU WANT A GOOD WATCH '-A--~ foi A R2ASONBLE PRICE 1o0 CALL 7ewelry Store. New lot Simpson's Mourning Prints, at 7.} cents. Mower Co. ly- _______ pr Out Door shoesI& at Matthews & Cannon's. tf A lot of Fancy Silks to go at cost. 1 [ASS MEETING AT PROSPERtITY. r. Taken to Establlsh an "Orgau " irmers A,,ktd to Put Up Their Money. Another Meeting Called for New berry Next Saturday. n response to a "circular" call igsned Rev. J. A. Sligh, a meeting of the thtul" was held in Moseley Bros. II, at Prosperity, on last Friday. motion of Dr. S. Pope, Rev. J. A. h acted as chairman, A. E. P. lenbaugh as secretary, and T. S. ae as assistant secretary. The ob of the meeting was to raise a fund ;ubscription, to establish an "organ," )rder that they might not be de ed and kept in the "dark" by the ti" press. The capital stock is to >1,000 (with privilege of increasing r 2.000) in shares of $5each-one-half i, or when organization is effected, the balance on 1st November next. -. Bedenbaugh, who informed us as the proceedings of the meeting, ild not state how many shares were scribed that day.) be following committees were ap ted: On caarter: ev. J. A. Sligh, Chairman. C. L. C ase, S. Pope, J. A. Riser, C. T. -che, F. V. Capers, J. L. Hughey. mmitte to solicit subscriptions and k: D. Shockley, C. W. Buford, Antine bardt, Thos. S. Sease. J. A. C.Kib M. H. Folk, Dr. D. H. Wertz, J. F. ghmaw, Jas. W. Herbert, R. C. y'bin, A. E. P. Bedenbaugh, Jacob n, F. V. Capers, R. P. Cromer, J. Eeagle, M. G. Bowles, Geo. B. Les Banks Caughman, J. D. Ep g, W. J. Balentine., Dr. J. M. se, Jas. F. Addy, . M. Smith, . Koon, W. C. Sligh, A. N. Bo- i d, J. L- Hughey, M. J. Longshore, McCarley, Jas. R. Irwin, J. W. er. ommittee to get press, type, &c.: r. J. A. Sligh, F. V. Capers, C. T. che, D. H. Witherspoon. be following resolutions werepassed: esolved, 1. That Rev. J. A. Sligh, irman of the "caucus" of this t nty be requested to call a meeting 'Reform Democrats" of this county neet in the Court House at New ry on Saturday, March 17th at 'clock, a. in., for the purpose of i ring the views of the different can ates for Governor on National and te issues; and for the further pur e of discussing the Colleton County I ; and of electing a member of the ate Reform Democratic Executive ! umittee." That Rev. J. A Sligh be requested f nvite the candidates for Governor I e Dresent with us on that day. t That the thanks of the meeting I endered Moseley Bros. for the use heir hall. That 'these resolutions be pub ed in the county papers, Columbia t ister, Cotton Plant, and Piedmont I sdlight. Ve uncerstand they neither decided at they would "name" the "organ," ere they would publish it, nor who ild edit it. r. Bedenbaugh requests us to say t the price of the paper will be one lar and a half a year. Ve have been told that 65 shares t e subscribed last Friday, making i 5 already secured. is by all odds the best liniment. I uhas. Metzger, 217 Geyer Ave., Louis, Mo., is of the same opinion. l says: "Salvation Oil is the best iedy we have ever used in our ily. It is the~ best remedy on th." seriously Ill. ro. 'and Mrs. C. WV. Welch have n quite ill at their home In Fort . Their many friends in Newberry re been quite anxious about them. i. Welch was reported some better terday, though still very weak. Prof. ch was still very sick. Their little ighter Alice, who, was reported to e scarlet fever, has entirely recov I, and the report that she had scar ever was incorrect. [iss Hattie Wells leaves to-day for t Hill to help nurse them. .AS' DYES RB EASTER EGGS. Paas' Egg Dye Tablet, six col in package. P'aas' Marble Egg Dyes. ~aas' Paper Dye-something EFor sale at ~OBERTSON & GILDER'S Drug Store. Almost a Fire. n Sunday morning as Night-watch n Meggett was going home from the & D. Depot, he discovesed a fire in engine house by the sidb of the road. It was just beginning to n, and Mr. Meggett was just In ie. He soon put the fire out. It s evidently the work of an in diary. For what purpose it was de i to burn this house does not >ear, unless it was to attract the pl to this fire for the purpose of miting a robbery some where else. 'amieson is opening up the best line es ever opened in New berry. ly. For sale. til of my Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, yes, Hats, etc., will be sold cheap cash; or I will sell the whole stock, a Building and Lot, on easy terms approved purchaser. J.5S. RUSSEL5 lat Do I Klov kbeit CoIal r'? Why, its just the best thing to ap the crows from pulling up ur corn. And you can get a first class ice at ROBERTSOX& G1LERS8 Drug SWr\ .Ginghams for 6}c. at tf Wooten & McWhirter's. Eread. Seven loaves for 25 cents. 30 loaves $1.00. L. CEEDE. 1m. rhe secret of Matthews & Cannon's r prices-Bills Cashed. tf 0th wonder: Matthews & Cannon's 00 Shoes. tf t. nice line of Counterpanes, from $1 $4, at Mower Co's. ly lood 4-4 Brown Homespun 5c at itthews & Cannon's. tf rable Linen and Counterpanes at a e that will tickle you at Matthews Lannon's. tf ew Satines, Black and 'colored at cnts Mower Co. Highest of al mn Leavening mo 'ROBABLY A FATAL CUTTING SCRAPE. wo Fourteen Year Old Boys at The New berry Cotton Mills Had A Quarrel and One Knife's the Other. A cutting scrape took place at the ~ewberry Cotton Mills on Monday Mfternoon just after the Mill had shut own for the day. Olin Osborne and ufus Boozer had some words and a a result Osborne plunged his knife nto the breast of Boozer about three nebes deep. Just what the quarrel as about we have been unable to earn definitely, though there are onflicting rumors. The case will be nvestigated in the courts and the 1 vidence will all come out there. The )oys are only about fourteen years d. The difficulty took place inside the [ill yards as they were going home 1 rom their work. They both worked n the Mill. Boozer is pretty badly stabbed as ill be seen from the statemen t of Dr. dcIntosh given below. A warrant has been taken out for )sborne before Justice Evans charging im (Osborne) with assault and battery rith intent to kill. The case was ailed yesterday morning, but owing > the critical condition of Boozer it was continued until to-day. In the meantime young Osborne is in jail. The State was represented yesterday )y Solicitor Schumpert and Osborne y Col. Geo. Johnstone. The following ertificate or statement was read from r. McIntosh, the attending physcian, nd on the motion of Mr. Schumpert e case was continued until to-day. "Ccl. O. L. Schumbert, Solicitor. [y Dear Colonel:-The boy, Rufus Boozer, is very dangerously wounded nd I am unable this morning to say hat he will recover from the effects of e wound, which is a stab wound of he chest between the 3rd and 4th ostal cartilages and of a depth of about to 3 inches. His chances of recovery ire not more than flif y in the hundred his morning, but probably in twenty our hours I will be able the state the robable outcome of the case, I am, "Very truly yours, "JAMES H. MCINTOSN, M. D." A High Class Entertainment. Mr. Hannibal A. Williams, of New York city, a Shakespeare critic and re ;iter, will appear in the opera house on he evening of 27th instant. Mr. Wil lams enjoys a national reputation as in interpreter of Shakespeare-and a are opportunity is soon to be afforded he people of New berry of hearing this elebrated artist. He comes to New )erry under the auspices of Newberry ollege and Newberry Graded Schools. Among hundreds of similar testimo iials the following are given: President Warner, D. D., LL. D. of Boston University, says: "I had the )pportunity of bearing Mr. Williams, ud of witnessing tbe satisfaction with hich his recitals were received by a arge audience in which the leading ulrgmen of the city were included." President Gates, of Amherst College, av: "Having repeatedly heard Mr. Wilams read, I have pleasure in say ng that I think him one of the most ntertaining and one of the most de-. jervedly successful readers and imper jenators now before the public." The late Phillips Bro.oks wrote: "I istened with much pleasure to your reading at the reception given by Ex 3overnor and hirs.Claflin at the Boston iniversity." Our opera house should greet Mr. Williams with a large audience. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. hen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had ChiDirenl,she gavethem Castoria. Hats, Umbrellas, Neck Wear and (.loves at special prices at Matthews & Cannon's. tf Bnekien's Armea Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sore BruisR Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Te er,ands, Chilbia1is, Corns and 11 Si ptons,and positively cures Ples or no ayrq ired mt is gune Price 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert son & Gilder. 3YSTERS1A YSTERS YSTERS DYSTERS 1TTT101 Q OYSTERS JJ4UI'U OYSTERS J" 1I\TOYSTERS UIUI OYSTERS t My Restaurant. S. B. JONES. New line Neck Wear just received. tf Wooten & MXcWhirter. Go to Wooten & McWhirrer's for lack and Figured Satines, at 10c. tf See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen ents in postage stamps, we wfll mail y,on prpa ouvssR FORTFOIO OF 'l WORD'UCLBIAN ExPOSrrIOs. The regu lar price Is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, ad is ezented in highest style of art. It not satisfied with it, After you get It. we wit1 refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. IUcKLK&C. Prettiest and best prints at Matthews & Cannon's from 5v to 7)c. t Longshore items. Our streetare improving. Gardening has been pushed this Te plows are on the go now, and corn planting will soon begin. La bor is plentiful and farm work is beig pushed. Some negro children on Wallace & Hill's place were playing with some matches a day or two ago. Result their parents' household goods burned up. But the house was saved. Mr. Tuston Sterling and Mr. George Davenport took in a boarder each this Mr. R. W. Atchison is quite sick; he hs been suffering with something like dropsy for some time. Mr. John S. Floyd and Master Dick Floyd paid us a flying visit last Friday; they returned to Walhalla Sunday. One of our widowers says he intends to jump the broom Sunaay if hae can fnd Jno Mar-k Boyd. A little son of Mrs. Fannie Williams was severely hurt last Saturday by a tree falling on him; he is doing well ow. /TELL. March l0th./ OUR PROSPERITY LETTER. ilmost a Serious Accident-Mr. Mills Comes Near Shooting His Own Daughter The "Grand Rally" and the New Paper That 14 to Be. [Correspondence ierald and News.] PROSPERITY, S. C., March 13.-Mrs. Bara A nn Connerly, wife of James Con ,erly, died Saturday night. Her death was not unexpected. She had been an invalid for a long time, and had been iorely afflicted w ith cancer of the ireast. Prof. C. W. Welch and wife have many friends and some near relatives bere who are deeply grieved to learn of their critical illness at Clemson College. The "subsidized press" was in town n the occasion of the "grand rally of the faithful" (Mr. Sligh's language), of fering his "weakly" to clubs of ten at B5 cents per annum. Cheap paper, that, but then it ought to be cheap, as the tax payers of the State pay a subsidy f pronably $10,000 to their "weak but willing" organ to pipe music "to the faithful" while it is-" on with the dance." NEARLY A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Mr. Mark M. Mills has a little daugh ter who is a somnambulist. On Wed nesday night he was awakened by some one walking lightly in his bed room. He had reason to suspect a thief, and in addition to this, just before retiring, he had read the account of the horrible murder of Mrs. Baker and her babe, in Somerville, N. J., by negroes, intenton robbery. With these thoughts upper most-in his mind he fell asleep. When, therefore, he heard some one walking in his room, be immediately reached for his gun which was near his bed. Cocking his gun he placed it in position to fire as soon as the object got between him and the window which admitted a dim atarlight. Failing to catch a glimpse of shadow, he ventured to strike a match, still holding his gun in a position to fire in an instant. When the match ignited, Mr. Mills was hor rified to see his own daughter within a few feet of him. He says the shock pon his nervous system was so great that his brain reeled on the verge of in sanity. Mr. Mills was quite nervous while relatiBg this thrilling incident, though the ordeal through which he passed had occurred thirty-six hours before. THE GRAND RALLY. The "grand rally of the faithful" here on last Friday, was not as grand as was expected; at least there was not as great rush for stock in a newspaperen terprise as probably Mr. Sligh would have liked to have seen. The amount of stock subscribed was kept a secret, but by an underground wire your correspendent learned that there was 4 about sixty shares taken equal to $300. Of this amount Mr. Sligh took ten shares and Dr. Pope twelve. The shekels did not roll in as was expected. Me naturally hesitate, when there is such a great uncertainty of their not only not receiving 8 or 10 per cent dividend, but a good chanee to loose what they put in altogether. In this view they are wise. This new Reform paper cannot live and pay a dividend unless the Press and Reporter plant is bought out and stop that paper. It does look like any man can see that it is absolutely impossible for two pal srs to exist when only one before could scarce ly live and pay no dividend. Mr. Capers well knows these facts, hence he says he will not be the Editor of the Reform paper, unless he is guaranteed a salary. Gentlemen, you who are investing in this uneertain enterprise, don't you see where Mr. Capers is right? I amnot writing these things to deter you from investing in this newspaper enterprise, but to open your eyes in a matter in which you are not informed. Mark what I tell you, Reformers, your nvestment in this newspper enter prise will pay you a great deal less than your investment in the Ware House here. "Look well to the East." YU-BE. Matthews & Cannon are doing a clear, honest business, and the fact that their rade is daily increasing proves thatj their goods and prices please the pub ti. tf EDUARD SCHOLTZ Will fix your fine Watches, Clocks of every description and Jewelry A --AT-J AMODERATE PRICE. AND GUAEANTEE SATISFACTION. MARRIED. At the residence of Capt. J. C. Banks, Keysville, Ga. (formerly of Newberry County), on March 4, 1894, by Rev. Bukston. Mr. Benjamin Samuels to Miss Viola Banks. KNOWLEDGE -Brings comfort and improvement~ and tends to prsonal enjoyment when rightly ue. 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 millhons and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- i 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. Administrator's Sale. B)Y ORDER OF THE PROBATE ~Judge for Newberry County, I will sell at my residence in Newberry County, on the 24th day of March, 1894, the personal property of the estate o W. WV. Waldrop, deceased, consist ing of Bed, Bedding, &c., Cow and Calf, and three Hogs. Terms of Sile Cash. H. E. WERTS, Administrator. 43|f,*Agets. $75 m,g.unrnoa,a.kWhW- Wsahull diahstOrafh17 lm minti W.I,.NA31s.Nkc..,asIkN~3,rAI~inbine FOUHDY The bestMEN'S $2.50.. SH OE, eveP mlad e. Inquire ofyourshoe-ealer /li I MATTEWS &CANNON I{en c NICE NOBBY Che pes EVER SOLD NNwBERR Suits to Order a stecialty. Measures Taken and Fit Guaranteed. BROn & SITH.. taock's Old Stand. IARGAINS!I BARGAINS! I BARGAIN!S G BARGAINS AT Smith & Wea ns GALL AND8SEE FOR YOURSELF. SMITH' & WEARN, f laSre,g.c}T) '')fUMBE1WRRRY CLOHERS" LWentiony S..RSAL4IBR lease!! anS11e -______ Boozer Goggaa store. [f ouWat.toBu NOTICE TO OVER8EERS8 f Yo Wat. o u HECOUNTYCOMMISSIONEBS N ice Clean Goods notic a 'al oeseesms wor REAL CH EAP J.C OMIK TRY THOS. S. SEASE, Clerk. T YCONTRACTS TO LET. 7 T HE LIVE CUHCM8IN A ND BuIoCreekerKrlWSlelaMarh --- ~ 16th at 10 o'clock. L ET LIVE bac near ChesieyHnnter's on. STOR E .. We can show you our goods much Cara )etter than we can tell you if you will TO.S ES,Cek )nly come in to see us. Then if our rices do not suit yea. no harm done. ~L NEIE~JIN We can and do please the most exac ugin our prices. TeTw fNwer,~ . s h ' ome of the best Check Homespn tanefMs :W avs eesd nade, 6te a yard; White Homespun, ohriekona r.Mret c. Beautiful Counterpanes from 75ce avs o$3.00. Table Linen 25c to $1.00 per TxEeuin 'ard. Special prices on Ladies', Gen'sITEO XCTO and Children's underwear. Standard B medrcdintaoetad alicos, 5c. All Wool Jeans, 25c to 33 cas,Iwl elbf h or os per yard. i h ono ebry .C,wti ow Comes the Cake Walk on Shoes. telglhusfa% ntefrtln Ladies' Shoes from $1.00 to *3.50. dainArl184th2ddy,llha Men's Shoes from 75c to $5.00. loorpreofan,rocubsmy Children's Shoes to suit every one. bencsay coaingta ces We Pay the Cash forOurGOI Goodsrl,yn adbigi h which enables us to make prices totonfNe eryS.C,adoDay Meet All Competitiofi.tostetanbonebyosfWi. N otwithstanding the depression inLagfr,A M.Bws,TC.ol - business Our prices are daily makingadotes Lvidnatl.pPey ' s New Customers.ofMsR.WDai,debd.ote. - ur Motto: LIVE AND LET UiVE.duthton fNe ery& (,j toethr isy' Brie oeBs h ver TermofSa.Cas. OMINcK,rt ,1 MA umiflTHyor aes.. S C Ser, X..SEIEEUU ShEilfN. TTIWTheronifs Nebr, F. C. 18.Th ter.--Latest U. S. Gov't Report. BakirV Powder [ELY PURE THE COUNTY TEACHERS. M Most Interesting and Instructive Meet ing Held Last Saturday. The regular meeting of the Teachers' Association was held in the Graded school building last Saturday. The ecretary being absent, B. L. Jones was entrusted with the duties of the ffice. The first subject on the program for :iscussion was: "The Recitation," wbich was opened by Prof. Frank Evans, followed by Prof. E. O. Counts. Both gentlemen did credit to the sub ject by presenting valuable suggestions in getting the most good out of a reci tation. The subject was further dis mussed by Messrs. Keitt, Sligh and Voigt, and by taking exception to some of the opening remarks, made the discussion exceedingly interesting to all present. The second subject on the program was: "The requisite qualities of a good reacher," which was opened by Mrs. Jane Long; and in her usual forcible way soon convinced all present that years of experience had not been spent in vain. She was followed by B. L. Jones on same subject. With a few well driven strokes from Dr. Holland that more is expected from a teacher, that he has more to do and greater responsibilities than any body else and often at $25 per month, we passed on to the next subject. "Is Education improving according to the most improved means," was opened by Prof. A. G. Voigt, who most ably discussed it in the negative. Dr. Holland announced to ths Asso eiation that the College and Graded School of Newberry had been fortu nate enough to secure the famous Shakesperian reader, Mr. Williams, to ricite at the Opera House on the evening of the 27th March. The selec tion having been left to the Associa tion, the play Henry IV. was chosen. The Association then adjourned to meet again at the next regular meeting in April. There is an interest manifested in Dur meetings of late never before known in the history of our Association, and those who stay away will never know what golden opportunities they are losing to benefit themselves as teach ers. The invitation stands open to all teachers, and those interested in the work. Come one, come all, and assist in making these meetings the pride of the county. X. Smyrna Dots. The farmers aie all busy preparing their land for crops; some are planting orn. Miss Gertie Piester,of Newberry, and iss Mamie Mayes, of Caldwell, have been visiting Miss Myrtle Aull. Miss Janie Davis, of Newberry, via ited Miss Nettie Suber during the past week. Miss Laura yernon, of New York, md Mrs. Jos. Palmer, of Eutawville, who were visiting their sister, Mrs. James B. Clary, have returned to their iomes. This is Miss Vergon's first visit South since she left in 1865. Miss Mamie Clary closed her school to be at home during her- aunt's visit. She resumed her duties Monday. Rev. Mr. Smith, of Clinton, held ommunion services at Smyrna, March th. He will preach agaiin on the third abbath. Mr. Ben Boozer is at work with Mr. C. C. Davis, of New berry. Tbe little folks enjoyed a social gath ring at the residence of Mr. Luther Dennis on Friday night. Miss Nettie Suber gave a supper to the young people of the community. It was enjoyed by all. DANDY. Future Progress Society, Mr. Editor: The eleventh annual convention of the Future Progress Society was held in the town of Ninety Six, beginning on the 7th and closing on the 9th. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. N. D. Metts, and was an able one. Officers for the session: F. R. Wallace, President; N. D. Metts, Vice-President; J. H. Thomas, Secretary; N. C. Duckett, Assistant; Rev. B. Ca'dwell, Chaplain. At7.30 p. mn. Mrs. Alice J. Long and R. L. Norman delivered fine speeches on the subject: The Society is what we make it. The large audience seemed to have been well pleased with the addresses. Th reports of the local lodges were all good and showed that the work is on the increase. The reports of the general traveling agents showed that the people are taking a great interest in the work of the Future Progress Society. The report of the grand treasurer was a source of great satisfac tien to all. It shows that more than $1,100 were collected during the past year. The last beneficiary claim that was 'paid was $114.25. The memorial sermon was preached by Rev. F. R. Wallace, and was a very appropriate one. All seemed to be peased with the annual addresses by . W. Starks and N. C. Duckett. Mrs. N. E Young, Treasurer Duckett, C. C. Brown, and L. Dorroh made fine talks on the subject: Should ladies be elected general officers? A new constitution was adopted which provides for a board of directors of seven persons. This was the largest convention ever held by the society. The good people of Ninety Six can never be forgotton for their kindness. The next conven tion will be held in Spartanburg on the first Wednesday in March, 1895. The following board of directors was elected: F. R Wallace, L. Duckett, N. Chiles, N. C. Duckett, A. P. Butler, T. T. Tribble, and (. W. Starks. The board will meet in the next fif teen days and elect the president and secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Alice J. Long and D. P. Miller were elected general agents. The general agents and the grand secretary will devote mo)st of their time to the work of the F. P. S., this year. The county conventions will meet every three months in each county. As a whole it was one of tbe best con ventions ever held by the society. AN EYE WITNESS. Has made many friends. Why? Because it is the * best and cheapest lini * ment sold. It kills pain!. ~SRLYfTIO)I DILl is sold by all dealers for25c*: Substitutes are mostly cheap imita tions of good articles. Don't take them. Insist on getting SAL.VATION * On., or you will be disappointed.