Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

LOCAL AND SPECIAL. Christian Endeavor. The third convention of the Chris tian Endeavor Societies of South Caro lina will be held in Columbia April 27-29th. Round trip tickets will be on sale April 26th and 27th, good until April 30th. From Newberry $225; Prusperity r2 00. Have you seen my new and pretty line of Millinery, Fancy Goods and notions? If not, call at once. Respectfully, MRs. S. A. RIsEt. Every lady wants to be beautiful. -A becoming, elegant hat helps the case greatly. We nave them. ly Davenport & Renwick. Newberry's "Quail Traps " We understand that Mr. Pearson told them yesterday morning in bis talk to the business men of Newberry that the I church buildings in Newberry were quail traps. We do not know what that looks like, but if he can do any thing here to arouse the people of this town to their duty in the matter of some new church buildings, he will j have done a good work. That new i church buildings are needed no one will deny. That we are able to build I new ones all must admit. We hope Mr. -Pearson will give a talk on this subject directly before he leaves. Try a package of Magic Poultry Food, guaranteed to cure Cholera. For sale by Proctor Todd. 2t Dr. Was. 0. Brown, Optician For the New York Optical Manufac turing and Importing Company, will be in Newberry next Monday to remain one week, and will solicit your patron age for his celebrated Crystal Diamond and Australian Pebble Spectacles and eye glasses, adapted to any defect of the eyes, whether arising from age or any other cause. Be sure to see him, as. he guarantees satisfaction. it I can sell you good Tea for 40 cts. a pound. 2t Proctor Todd. To Be Married To-Day. Mr. J. Partlow Neel and-Miss Nina Bynum will be united in holy wedlock this evening at the Methodist church. There will be quite a number of at tendants, and.after the ceremony an elegant supper will be served at the home of the bride's mother at which will be a number of the friends of the contracting parties. The bride is one of the man" sweet and attractive young ladies of our town, and The Herald and News in advance extends its congratulations and hearty good wishes, for a long life of happi ness and prosperity. If you want a good Chewing Tobac- 1 co, try my Natural Leaf. It is a good, I mild chew. For sale by 2t - Proctor Todd. A More Successful Raid. Two weeks ago Constable D. A. Dickert was in Newberry and made three unsuccessful raids in search of blind tigers. But last week he was much more successful. That is to say' he found a little something besides vinegar. He visited' the express office and there captured a keg oif five gallons addressed to J. R. Green. He pulled her in and it was removed to the dis pensary where we suppose it will be kept on exhibition as a curiosity being, the first contraband found in New berry since the .Jaw went into effect nearly a year ago. *For colic, scour, sprains, brurises spavin, swellings and all diseases of horses and cattle.Johnson's Magnetic: Oil, horse brand, gives excellent satis faction. $1.00 size 50 cts.; 50 ct.' size 2-> cts. W. E. Peiham. Jamieson's stock of Shoes is the best ever shown in Newberry. ly Oxfords. 75e. to $3.00. -ly 0. M. Jamieson. 1 A Former N'ewberry Girl Weds To-day.] This morning at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Leila Sitton at Autun, 8. C., Miss Anna Bachman Aull and Mr. Robert W. Russell will be united in marriage. The bride is the youngest daughter of tbe late Capt. -[no. P. Aull of oum county and has lat terly been making her home with her sister. The Herald and News extends its best wishes for a life of happiness and usefulness. Her brothers, Messrs. S. B. Aull, W. B.-Aull and John I. Aull left yesterday to attend the wed ding. Mrs. Beaurie Aull went up last week. ______ Try a pound of mixed Tea at S. B. Jones' for 50c. per lb. iy. For stylish, elegant, new and at tractive Millinery, call on. ly Davenport & Renwick. New lot Shoes just received. tf Wooten & McWhirter. Then?i 55 years ago the first Daguerreotypes were made on metal plates and cost. *5.00 each. Now At Salter's Photograph Galleryv you can get for less money .a dozen finely finished cabinet portraits. -tf Don't forget that S. B. Jones is offer ing good mixed Tea at 50c. per lb. ly. County Teachers' AssociatloD. The County Teachers' Association met in the Graded school building last Saturday. We attended for a portion of the time and were delighted to see so many teachers present and so much interest manifested in the meeting. It is a good omen and means much for the schools of the county and the.chil dren who attend them to see this in terest on the part of teachers in their Mrs. Tarrant read a paper on Botany and Prof. WV. K. Sligh gave a very in teresting talk oni the subject of Geom etry and how it should be taught beginners. Prof. Sligh is an enthusiast+ on the subject of mathematics and is toouhly athome inthis feld T9his read a paper on the subject of Reading. It was a good meeting and we are glad we were present and hope to meet with the teachers again. B.ware of Ointments for Catarrh tha . contain M~ereury, as mercury will surely destroy tbe sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except. on pre scriptions from reputable physicians.a the damage they will .do iseiv fot the godyou can possiblydeiefo te.Hall's Catarrh Cure man ufac tured by F. J. Cheney & Coi iToleo 0. c.ontains no mercury, andstan bodadmucous surfaes of the sys b m nbyn Hall's Catarrb Cure be tur youge theuyigenuI It is taken t sutrayou andth gaen uToledo, Ohio, int F. J.Cheney & Co., Testimonials 1~sold by Druggists, price 75c. per I bottle. __ A job lot launderedi Negligee Shirt m. -- reular $1.00. 0. M. Jamieson. ly All the int sadies rEats, ly a---we Co Have you seen the Cake Walk Shoe 1 at Matthews & Cannon's tf. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Capt. E. S. Motte offers his house and lot for sale or rent. The interest in the Pearson meetings is increasing. The attendance is large at all the services. The weather has the appearance of spring again. A good warm shower of rain would be beneficial. A militia company of 42 men has been gatherd up at Whitmires. They have not yet organized. The conservative club at Julapa elected E. P. Chalmers and Jacob A. Dominick delegates to the county cou vention. The St. Luke's Democratic club ?lected ). S. Conwill and R T. C. Hunter as delegates to the county con renti^n. Mr. S. P. Crotwell one night last week gave a dinner to Mr. J. M. fohnstone and a few invited friends. A notice of the opening of books for wubscription to the capital stock of the keform Publishing company is pub ished in another column. Mr. D. H. Wheeler has bought the ight for Newberry and Lexington ounties for the Burke Autouatio; Washing Machine. It is a capital :nachine. Invitations are out annduncing the narriage of Dr. M. A. Renwick and Uiss Kittie Jones on Wednesday, 25th nstaut, at Lancaster, where Miss rones has been residing with her )rother for the past several months. Hon. J. M. Johnstone leavesNewber 'y to-day en route to Washington and ew York, from which latter place he will sail for Pemambuce on May 1. He will spend a few days in Columbia md several days in Washington. He leaves with the well done and well wishes of all the people of the com munity. Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts a lelicate odor and leaves the skin soft md velvety. Try it and you will never nse any other. W. E. Peiham. Personals. Dr. Jag. H. McIntosh has returned rrom New York. Judge J. S. McCarley, of Whitmire, was in town Monday and gave us a pleasant call. Rev. Dr. Holland will attend the 3rand Lodge, K. of H., which mee(s .n Columbia to-day. Mr. Haskell Wright has returned rom Tex-As, and is now with W. T. Davis & Co., as book-keeper. Mrs. S. B. Jones left yesterday for bancaster to 'attend the wedding of giss Kittie Jones on 25th inst. Miss Joe L. Jones with Mrs. Lucy Denny and 1iiss Annie Denny visited relatives in Newberry last week. Mr. T. H. Cromer has gone to Knox ville, Ga., to take an. agency there in :he Farmers' and Planters' Mutual [nsurance Company. Mr. D. B. Wheeler will go to Colum bia to-day as the delegate from New erry Lodge to the Grand Lodge of he Knights of Honor. Rev. A. J. Stokes has accepted an avitation to preach the annual sermon it the commencement of the Williams :ou Female College in June next. Miss Claude Godfrey came up from he Winthrop School at Columbia Fri Jay and spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister Miss Carrie Godfrey. Capt. V. E. McBee was in town last week. He was here with his private ?ar arid took several of his friends to Dyson, where they spenlt the nigth and mjoyed a fish. Editor W. W. Ball of the Columbia ournal gave us a pleasant call on fonday on~his return from a visit to 1s old home in Laurenis. Editor Ball s one of the brightest young journalists .n the State. We have the best $1 Oxford and $1.25 utton -Shoe ever sold in New berry. 'y Davenport & Renwick. I guarantee Magic Food to cure Dholera in Hogs and Chickens. 2e . Proctor Todd. Foot Wear?! Foot Wear! Our Shoe trade has surpassed our ondest expectations, and. we can say without fear of contradiction, that we ave the best line of Shoesin'Newberry 'or the least money. tf MATTHEwS . CANNON. Programme for Union Meeting The next union meeting of the Sixth ection of the Reedy River Association will be held with the Saluda Baptist ?hurch, at Chappells. beginning on Friday, A pril 27th, 1894, at 11 o'clock Introductory sermon to be preached >y M. WV. Rankin. Devotional services Saturday a. in., >y B. F. Corley. Missior.ary sermon to be preached >y G4. A. Wright. SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION. 1. State missions, by J. S. Dominick tnd G. A. Wright. 2. Connie Maxwell Orphanage, by . R. Leave11 and J. WV. Blanton. 3. Papal Lands as Mission Fields, by 3. W. L.-Spearman and G. A. Wright. 4. China as a Mission Field, by F. N. halmers and M. WV. Rankin. 5. Home Missions, by Joshua Davis id J. W. Blanton. 6. Scripture for Missions, by E. P. ones and B. F. Corley. J. W. BLANTON, For Committee. Electric Bitters This remedy Is becoming so well. kuown nd so popular as to need no special men -on. All who have used Electric Bitters sing he san:e song of praise. A purer medicmne loes not exist and it is guaranteed to do all hat is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all liseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will re nove rimnples. Boils, Salt Rheum, anid other afections caused by impure blood. Win drive ilalaria from the system and prevent as well is cure all Malarial fevers. Fo? cure or Head iche. Constipation and Indigestion try Elec rc Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed. r money refun ded. Price 50 cents and $1.00 er bottle at Robertson .A Gilder's Drngstore. We ask every reader of this paper who needs e. pair of Shoes of any kind )r size to call and see our line. Jy. Davenport & Renwick's. Jamieson has just received his new spring Stock of G.ents' Fine Hand MIade Shoes from the factory of Lilly Brackett & Co. Give him a call and secure your size. ly1. S. B. Jones will sell you a pound of 3reen Tea with good drawing qualities 'or 40. Try it. ly Full line of Bleaching from 5c. to l21c. y __at Mower Co. A beautiful line Straw Hats at y Jamnieson's. Prettiest and best prints at Matthews Cannon's from 5c to 7)c. tf A line of John B. Stetson's soft and tiff Hats to be received in a few days -thbe best Hats made. 1y 0. M. Jamnieson. For sale. All of my Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, shoes, Hats, etc., will be sold cheap or cas; or I will sell the whole stock, Iso Building and Lot, on easy terms o approved purchaser. tf J- S. RUSSELL. The secret of Matthbews & Cannon's ow prices-Bills Cashed. tf 10th wonder: Matthews & Cannon's Have you bought a Scarf or Cravat r Easter'? If not, you should go at mee to Jamieson's and select one of be many beautiful designs that be is|I ifering. ly . DELEGAT ES ELECTED. Clubs Meet and.ieorganiz--some Interest, frg Developments-- Everything Working Very Nicely. Last Saturday was tbe day for the Democratic Clubs in the county tt meet and reorganize for the campaign. The constitution requires it and oui county constitution aiso requires that a May convention be held. To comply with this provision delegates were elected to that convention. Just what the convention * will have to do or can do when it meets we do not know as there is nothing to be done, but then the holding is required by the County Constitution and that- document can be amended so as to conform to the State Constitution. We have not received reports from all of the clubs but suppose they all met. In some of them there were some interesting developmeuts and in tha Factory Club we learn b -re was rather a lively little debate between Dr. Sampson Pope and Bon. C :te. L. Blease, in which Mr. Blease seems to have won the victory. The other town clubs were only routinc. We give here the otleetra eireted and delegates as far as we have been sable to procure them: TOWNTH1P NO. 1. Old Men's Club.-Dr. Jas. McIntosh was elected president: J. W. Gary and I. A. Blanton, vice-presidente; W. Y. Fair, secretary and treasurer. Execu tive Committee-J. F. J. Caldwell, J; S. Reid, L. M. Speers. Registration Committee-W. Y. Fair, S. P. Boozer, W. J. Lake. Delegates to County Con vention-Jas. McIntosh, J. F. J. Cald well, L. M. Speers, W. Y. Fair, J. W. Gary, J. S. Reid, W. J. Lake, G. Mike Werts. Mr. J. F. J. Caldwell was recom mended as a member of the County Executive Committee. Young Men's Club.-Jno. S. Car wile was elected president; Jno. C. Goggans, vice-president; M. L. Spear man secretary and treasurer. Execu tive Committee-J no. C. Wilson, Frank Evans, E. Cabaniss, Z. F. Wright, U. S. Noland. Registration Committet A. J. S. Langford, T. Q. Boozer, M. J. Scott. Delegates to County Conven tion-O. L. Schumpert, J. H. McIn tosh, Nat- Gist, E. Cabaniss, J. C. Halfacre, J. Y. Culbreath. Member of County Executive Committee-Jas. H. McIntosh. Carolina Uub. - Alan Johnstone elected president; Geo. S. Mowe,r and W. E,. Pelham vice-presidents; L. W. C. Blalock, treasurer; L. W. Jones, secretary. Executive Committee-C. J. Purcell, D. M. Ward, Geo. B. Cromer, L.W. C. Blalock, E. H. Aull. Registra tion Committee-J. N. Bass, E. M. Evans, J. H. Wicker. Delegates to County Convention-L. W. C. Blalock, Geo. B. Cromer, J. B. Suber, S. J. Mc .Caughrin, John H. Wicker; alternates: J. N. Bass, Arthur Kibler, D. S. Elle sor, J. W. Reeaer, G. M. B. Epting. Mr. Geo. B. Cromer was recommended as a member of the county executive committee. Factory Club.-Fletcher Gradick w.s elected president; Geo. L. Davis vice president; Harry Campsen secretary and treasur-r. Delegates to county convention-Cole. L. Blease, Jacob Senn, Rice Thornton, Irby D. Shockly, Thos. H. Cromer. Alternates, Berry Cromer, E.V. Gradick, Mr. Wm. Bedeu baugh. Mr. Cole L. Blease was recom mer ded as a member of the county executive committee. it was when this election was held that the incident above referred to took place. When Mr. Blease was nominated Dr. Pope took the floor and nominated Mr. Jacob Senn, and proceeded to excoriate Mr. Blease, charging him with being a traitor to the reform party and not wor thy of any consideration at the hands of the club. When he took his seat Mr. Blease took the floor and proceeded to lay out the doctor and charged him with undertaking the job of bossing things in this county and because he (Bease) would not submit to the doc tr's dictation and attempts at bossing things in ge'neral, but asserted his in dependence, that, therefore he was a traitor in the eyes of Dr. Pope. He de nied that he was a traitor to the reform cause but he dId not propose to be bossed by Dr. Pope, and he farther de fended his course in the Legislature. Some of the things the Doctor charged him with as evidence of his assertion that het (Blease) was a traitor, were his refusal to support Dr. WVyche for the Senate, his opposition to the dispen sary law, and to the Black District bill. The result of the battle before the club seems to have been a com plete victory for Mr. Blease, as he goes to the convention and received every vote of the club for Executive Com mitteeman except that of Dr. Pope. It should be stated that Mr. Senn de lined to be a candidate. There were thirty members of the club present. These ase the facts as we have gath ered them from those whe were - rs et. It is none of our quarrel, but as our Prosperity correspondent would say, everything does not seem to be entirely lovely and happy and serene in the Reform camp. TOWNSHIP NO. 4. X3t. Tabor Club.-The following del egates were elected: Jno. T. -Duncan, 3. S. McCarley, 3. H. Abrams, J. A. En low, G. F. Abrams. TOWNSHIP NO 5. Jalapa Democratic Club Yo. 1.-Met Saturday in the afternoon, A pril 14th inst., and reo)rganized with 42 mem bers. The club elected the following officers to serve two years: W. C. Sligh, president; Capt. Thomp son Con nor, vice-president; 3. B. Campbell, secretary and treasurer; C. W. Bu ford, county executive committee. Com mittee o:. registration-Capt. T. Con nor, Jno. H. Willingham, Dr. 0. B. Evans, I. Z. A brams. TOwVNSHIP NO. 6. Old Men's Clusb met at Longshore on Saturday and reorganized by elect ing H. D. Boozer president. J. R. Spear man vice president, and W. G. Peter son secretary and treasurer. H. D. Boozer and XW. G. Pet erson were elected delegates to the County Convention. There are fifty-one members on the roll. TOWNSHIP NO. 9. .3t. Tabor Club.-The following del. gates were elected: Rev. 3. A. Sligh, Geo. A. Mills, A. N. Boland. At this writing we have not heard from the other clubs. We undersand that a new club was formed at Pros perity. It will be remembered that last year or rather in 1892, that certain conserv atives at St. Luke tried to form a new club but were not permitted. This year we understand that both factions turned out on Saturday to reorganize and all of them signed the roll. When they began the reorganization it was found i bat the conservatives had the majority-the vote standing 52 to 46. The Tillmanites thereupon withdrew, taking with them thbeir roll. The tables seem to be turned and Mr. R. T. 'I. Hunter and his faction ,Teem to be on top. The Herald and News saw Mr. A. E. P. Bedenbaugh and asked him about the meeting, but he refused to be interviewed. He admitted that the onservatives had the majority and that his faction bolted in order to keep the majority from having represe:ata tion for the minority and said his rowd intended to do something but lust what, he would not say. This ruale has not been followed heretofore, for there are many clubs in the county in which there were conservative minori ties, but. they did not bolt and were represented by Tillmnanites. WVe shall wait and see what the convention will o with this minority. We would be glad if the other clubs that have met and elected delegates would send in the names, hre,. is a spirit of conservat:ism in Highest of all. in Leavening ABSOJJ the minds of the people in this countl and we hope to see the county cam paign conducted this year in such a way as to be free from bitterness. Iel every one who thinks he ougnt to have office and can convince the people tc agree with him enter the a:rena and when the battle of ballots is over let ut still have peace and good will. The Herald and News has no candi date yet, but we are still sitting se renely on the fence watching the pro cession, and our readers can feel as sured that they will be kept posted on .passing events. Our effort shall be tc give always a fair and impartial ac count of whatever we underta4e tore port. The Evolution Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rare and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only. Foi sale by all leading drugists. A full line of Stribley & Co.'s nea style dress Oxfords at Davenport A Renwick's. ly HO! FOR BIRMINGHAM! Reunion of the United Confederate Veterans. The reunion of the Confederate Vet erans will be held in Birmingham, Ala. next week, 2.5th and 26th. The Jame: D. Nance Camp will send the foollowins delegates: J. Y. Culbreath, J. F. J. Caldwell, J. W. Gary. W. W. Riser 0. L. Schumrert, L. M. Speers, E. A Scott, Silas Johnstone, G. W. Hol land, E. M. Evans, J. H. Ruf and M. J. Scott. There may bt others also who will go with the Vet erans. They will leave Newberr3 on Tuesday morning on the Saaboard Air Line, on a special train that will connect at Clinton with the fast ves tibuled train from New York to At. lanta. The train will leave Clinton al 10:20 a. in., and make only four stop: from there, to Atlanta arriving a1 Atlanta at 3. p. m. It will leave At lanta at 4:10 p. im. central time anc arrive in Birmingham at 10 p. m There will be only owe change of cars and that at Atlanta. By making thi: special connection at Clinton there wil be no lay over anywhere. Otherwise it would be necessary to spend tb night in Atlanta. The editor of ThE Herald and News thinks that he wil join the Veterans on this trip. Japanese Liver Pellets are the bes family medicine for liver complain and consumption.. 50 pills in vial 2. ets. W. E. Pelham. Trimred Sailor Hats at 2.5 cts. at ly Davenport & Ren wick's. Millet Seed of prime quality at $1.2 bushel ats PE LHAM'S DRUG STORE. x. * -x * Orange and Amber Cane Seed; Pear or Cat Tail Millet, Milo Maize, Hickor3 King and Early Golden Dent Corn at PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. County Alliance. The regular quarterly meeting of th4 Newberry Alliance was held in New berry last Friday. The secretary says nothing but routine business was transacted, except the following reso lution, which he gives out for publi cation: . Whereas, it has been rereatedly charged1 thut a cotton seed trust exists, whereby those cotton seed oil mills that have associated, agreed upon a price to be given the pro dncers, and that price was fixed at 15 cts. pel bushel the past season; and whereas,. the said price Ic far below the fertilizing value of cotton seed, resolved, I. That this Alliance looks3 upon this trust as unjust and Inimical to the interest of the farmers. 2. That this AllIance hereby pledges ito members to withhold their cotton seed from all mills connected With such trust, and the membership are hereby urged to exert all their Influence among the farmers of the county to prevent the sale of seed to such nAIls. 3. That the tielegate from this Alliance tc the next State AIllance is hereby instructed~ to bring the matter to the attention of the State AllIance and urge co-operation through Out the State. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. or Junction City, Ill., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but twc bottles Dr. King's New Discover eompletely cured her and she says it saved'her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida St., san Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everythinal else, then bought one bottle of Dr. Xing's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturwlly thankf ul. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Cough' and Colds. Free trial bottles at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. Regu ar size 50 cents and $1.00. Oxford Ties, all styles and prices, at ly Mower Co. Good famnily horse for sale by Wooten & McWhirter. tf "Johnny, Get Your Gun.' Pistols and Cartridges for sale now by tf J. W. WVHITE. Out Door shoes at Matthews & Cannon's. tf Table Damask and Doileys, all prices, 1y at Mower Co. New line of Ladies and Misses' Shoes to arrive this week. Mower Co. 1y. When in need of anyLhing in the furnishing goods line call on ly 0. M. Jamieson. Do you need a Spring Hat? If so call at Jamuieson's, he will sell you any style of Straw, Felt or Stiff Hat that you may fancy. ly. An elegant line Furnishing Goode ju'st received. 0. M. Jamieson. ly 11th wonder : Matthews & Cannon 25Sc. and 33kc. Jeans. tf Parties wanting good shaved shingles will find it to their advantage to see me before buying. J. R. G REEN. Imn Call for 0. M. Jamuieson's $:.00 Shoe. It is a pelt shoe that will wear as com fortable as a band-sewed shoe. ly Hats, UTmbrellas, Neck Wear and Gloves at special prices at Matthews & Cannon's. tf A beautiful line Neckwear just re ceived at .Jariieson's. ly Jamieson is opening Up) the best line shoes ever opened in New berry. ly. Table Linen and Counterpanes at a price that will tickle you at Matthews & Cannon's. tf .1. Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. I Powder JTELY PURE THE REVIVAL MEETING. Large Crowds Attending and Much Interes Manifested-The After Meetings Well Attended. The meetings at the opera house under the preaching of the Rev. R. G. Pearson have been held regularlyduring the past week as announced last week. The attendance has been large at each service-morning and night, and inter est in the services increases as the meetings progress. We have not at tended all his services but the sermons we have heard him preach are strong, logical and scriptural and withal plain and practical. His familiarity with the Bible and his earnestness and de votion have much to do with the suc cess which attends his preaching. He adopts some methods that we would not adopt, possibly, but we hope and believe his preaching here will result in much good. His "after meetings" have been large ly attended and many have publicly expressed an intention and determin ation to mend their ways and live more consistent and Christian lives. His sermon yesterday morning was to the business men. This morning he will preach a sermon especially to the mothers, but all are invited. Mrs. Pearson has been holding an afternoon service for the ladies at the different churches and this service has been well attended and is said to be in teresting. The meeting will close next Sunday night. Services every morning and evening this week except Saturday. We believe Mr. Pearson is desperately in earnest and that is what is needed to attain success in any undertaking. Nearly all the business- houses have been closed every morning during thiE series of meetings.. Robertsou'S Penermint Cordial! A pleasant and certain cure for Dyseutery, Diarrhoea and other diseases of the Stomach and Bow els. Manufacturered and for sale at Rolr1ou & Glder's Good 4,4 Brown Homespun 5e al Matthews & Cannon's. tf Seaboard Air Line Notes. The Southern Baptist Conventios meets at Dallas, Texas, on May 10th. The Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip tickets on May 7th-9th to Dallas, good to return in thirty days, for one -first-class fare, with a choice of sevei different routes, with only one changt of cars between Newberry and Dallas, and with this exception the traini wilt be run solid. Passenger agents will accompany the trains, and ladiei without escorts will be given polite and special attention. Sleeping car berthi and other information can be securec from Mr. Jno. F. Livingston, the ageni at Newberry. - For the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor at Columbia round trip tickets will be sold on April l7th-18th, limited to 21st, for $2.25 froir Newberry. The Midwinter Fair round trip tick ets to San Francisco will be on sale ai New berry from April 15th to June 30th for $103.3.5, good to return until July 15th. For the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, round trip tickets will'be sold to Meni phis, Tenn., for one first-class fare, froml A pril 30th to May 2n'd, limited .to re turn on June Ist. For the State Christian Endeavor Convention at Columbia, tickets will be sold on A pril 26th-27th, limited to April 30th, atr$2 2.5 for the round trip. Bucklen's Armea Salve. The Best salve in the world for Cuts, sor Bruises, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever sores,Te al ki n iosand posi1vel cur Piles orno pay rquired It is guaateed t ce 25cents p. bow. For sale by Bobert son & Gilder. Meeting of Newberry Conference. The Newberr Conference of the South Carolina Snod will convene in Beth Eden church, Prof. A. J. Bow ers pastor, at 10 a. in., April 27. The following subjects are proposed for discussion:. 1. The adaptability of the Common Service to country congregations. Rev. M. J. Epting and Capt. H. H. Folk. 2. WVhat is our duty to the South View Orphan Home? Rev. T. 0. Keis ter and Mr. Arthur K.ibler. 3. Ministerial Courtesy. Dr. G. W. Holland and Col. T.,-W. Holloway. 4. Pledestination and Election. Rev. Prof. A. G. Voigt and Rev. J. D. Bowles. 5. The prayer of Christ, "That they all may be one"-what does it mean? and when will it be answered? Rev. J. H. Wyse and Mr. A. H. Kohn. 6. Our Missions. Revs. J. A. Sligh and J. B. Fox, and Mr. Jefferson Quattlebaum. Addresses to the Sunnay-school will be delivered by Messrs. G. B. Cromer and V. Y. Boozer. Arrangements for divine services will be made later. CoMMITTEE. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Casltoria. When she became Xis, she clnng to Castoria, when she had Children, she gave them Castoria. :d:AOIJ:-: Wht 1)0I Kiiv hA1t Coal Tar' Why, its just the best thing to keep the crows from pulling up your corn. And you can get a first class article at Ro0fleits0a & IiilI~e's PROFITS MADE BY THE DISPEN SAEIES. Over $41,000 During the Last Quarter for Division Between the Counties and the Cities and Towns. [Columbia Register, 15th.] The report of the State Dispensary for the quarter which ended in Febru ary is being printed. There are some interesting figures in the report which were not given in the newspapers when the document first appeared. These figures are in regard to the profits made by the Dispensaries during the quarter, and show how much revenue might accrue to the cities and counties if the law was given a fair showing. The total net profits by the Dispensaries in operation when the quarter closed was over $41,000. It is believed that the I next quarter will show nrofits of over $50,000. This amount will beindepen dent of the profits made by the State Dispensary. The following figures give the net profits of each Dispensary in the State for the quarter named. Half of the amount should go to the town or city in which the Dispensary is located and the other half to the county in which it is located: Abbeville. $2,551.14; Aiken, $1,870 26; Anderson, $2.060.71; Allendale. $421.94; Blackville, $861 66; Barnwell, $1,063.07; Bamberg, $681.87; Newberry, $1.603.48; Florence. $964; Darlington, $1,089.05; Lewiedale, $144.15; Edgefield, $1,365.51; Lexington, $181.74; Camden, $326.55; Georgetown, $1,315.40; Greenville, $2, 826.69; Orangeburg, $1,844.73; Walter born, $463.79; Beautort, $324 05: Sumter, $2,939.23; St. Stephen's, $275.86; Mt. Pleasant, $289.59; Eutawville, $446.91; Monck's Corner, $172.10; Columbia-J. M. Roach $1,221.57; J. Cartledge $972. 58; T. A. Scott, $1,109.25; Winnsboro, $615.47; St. Matthew's $515.74; Man ning, $1,015.88; Blacksburg, $128.43; C Chester, $1,341.94; Fort Motte,$324.99; Charleston-H. A. Meyer $896.40; F. Von Santen $1,058.48; C. F. Steinmeyer $464.54; M. W. Powers $800.47; Branch ville, $388.65; Pleasant Hill, $54.76; Williston, $142.23; Kershaw, $422 60; Ridgeway, $264.97; Summerville, $821. 20; Cheraw, $304.12; Laurens, $605.65, Scotia,85.34; Hampton, $329.15; Lan caster, $663.70; Jacksonboro, $368-15; Spartanburg (new Dispensary); Den mark, $157.69; Wagener (new Dispen sary); Chapin, $14.76; Union (new Dis pensary); Greeleyville (new Dispen sary); Kingstree (new Dispensary); Luray (new Dispensary); total$41,163, 49. MAR3IED. April 4, 1894, at the residence of C. 0. Buzhardt, by Rev. J. B. Traywick, as sisted by Rev. W. L. Wait, Mr. Jno. T. Norris and Miss Emma Buzhardt. DEATHS. Miss Lethe Reid died at the residence of Mr. Jas. G. Norris, in the Cannon Creek section, on Wednesday, 11th in stant, aged 45 years. KTOWLEDGEI 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 ini 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 tive ; effectually cleansing the system, dipligcls edce and fevers and ermaenty eningconstipation. It has given satisfaction to millions adR 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 gistain50c 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 offrd A lIneE. P. Reed's Gxfords to be re ceived this week. 0. M. Jamieson. ly Notes from Exeelsior. Cotton planting is on a boom. Our school still rolling on 0. K. The teacer is boarding with Mr. B. B. Schumpert. Yes~the cold wave destroyed the pro- M spect for fruit, damaged thegrain crops considerably and now we not are so e happy and cheerful. So mote It be., Miss Janie Kinard is visiting in Monticello community. Mr. J1. P. Wheeler and family, of Prosperity, have been on a visit to Prof. . 8. Wheeler's family here. Messrs. P. C. Singley and 8.3J. Kohn - are spending awhile with the Keeley Institute in Columbia. Glad to learn Rev. J. D. Bowles will j locate in Prosperity at an early day. We are in need of more good men com ing in like Mr. Bowles. He is an able minister and dearly loved by his con gregations. Miss Sallie Kibler, of Newberry, and Mss Mary Leonhii'th, of Helena, have been visiting down here. Mrs. Henry Kibler and children, of. your town, have been down on a visit to her mother and other relatives. Master Arthur Lee, little son of Prof. Wheeler, spent last week with his grand-parents of Mt. Pilgrim section. The Darlington affair is an occurrence that should be regretted by the good people of South Carolina yet it has taken place and four lives of no doubt good men have been destroyed again. Is this the work of the Disp5en sary or simply refusing to obey the 3 law. We see no cause for such riots in bet times of peace. Do let us have peace. on) Sunday was a lovely day and we all pri, attended the communion services at We Bacman Chapel Church. The sermon ing was preached by the Rev. Mr. Jeff- 6 coat of the Theological Seminary at ma Newberry. The sermon was very Sc. interesting and listened to by a large to congregation. Mr. Jeffcoat is an able yal speaker and we bespeak for him a an< bright future. SIGMA. Cal pei MAGNETIC NERVINE. i Is sold wth wrtten I guarantee to cure ( o;MentalDepre- bo . ar e O- Ar-, na-ln SrL5e5 a-- se n byoer-adugnc,over-eerto othe ranand Lucorrraa and Female Weakness. A month s bo8s eepg g ris*orderw gives ci.dve agent. W. E. PE L HAM,Newberry, S.C. .~ 1 - The bes MEN'S $2.50 SKOE, ever>fnad e ' in q u ire o f y o u r s h o e -de a le r, A by MATTHEWS & CANNON, Reeny, S. C e F91 id Wne Dlothmg. L NICE NOBYCLI~ GOOD ..... Chea1pes < Clothing~ EVER SOLD IN NEWBERBY Suits to Order a S'ecialtv. Measures Takeir ud Fit Guaranteed. BROWN & SMITILG alock's Old Stand. ARARGAINS! ~BARGAIN! IG BARGAINS AT,* Smith & Wearn s CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. SMITH & WEARN, Ltenion B. C.WILLAMS, lease!! URNITURE DEALER 'You Want to Buy :-:ID: Nice Clean Goods UNDERTAKER, R EAL CH EAP .Mm.xze se ume TRY NEWBERRY, S. 0. THE LIVE -i&IO~4 ILI AND Phscasad*tr~os -- Office-Main Street; Room 14, over LET LIVE Boozer & Goggans' store. STORE.. TSX. L CURES e can show you our goods muchRHT AIS,N RA IA, OO - tr than we can tell you if you will AH,HAAH.CL L T come in to see u"Then if our ~ CT,SRS ELF es do not suit you,a harm done. SRISADLMSES can and do please .t most exact- I lasrlee hnpoel p in our prices.pid ome of the best Check Homespun Sl yAlDugss de, 6.}e a yard; White Homespun,Pic25 en. Beautiful Counterpanes from 75c. PR AEDB(TX-LC. 3.00. Table Linen 25c to S1 00 per C.H DE P Y,aagr d. Special prices on Ladies', Gent's 20Mi tet ouba .C I Children's underwear. Standard Licos,5Sc. All Wool Jeans, 25 c As yorDrgis3oi ndhv yAC.ohE, inAACEgCL e L LIs ome te CkeWalIo Sways. F relee whLe Opry ENT Adies Shos fro $1.0 toi3ed. hilrens Soe tosui evry one 1 llig &cy nA n er fut. ichenale ustomak pice PREP ARI . X-L or Mee Al Copettio., OMS. MPS E mRer ~'owihstndng hedepesio Min St e wet, oumi, S. C Aseyou DCggstooritendsa. wandnotthire orlse. ram wCoeste awiat o homes FOR SAE er RNT. Vain hildrn's Soes tsuitever tbis notic d wll,&. be dnea the b We ayth Cah oru fGood s eTow n of he . RI o ch Aprilu t ak rie toE. S . M W R MeetAllComptiton* ewbrry S. C.