The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 01, 1894, Image 3
LOCAL IND SPECL 4L
Executive caauIttev.
The Executive eowmitEee will meet
on Monday, August 6th, at jo q'ebjck
a. . one hour before the County Con
~-vention assemibles.
At Salter's Photograph Gallery.
Artst's fine Tube Oii PaiwNs Silk
Arrasene Emubroidery and Etching
Silk, for sale.
-' Bargain in ShoesL.
We have taken every pair of Shoes
in our stock that are at all shop worn
and placed them on our bargaiu coun
ter, and .hey are to be sold at the very
low price of $1.00 per pair. Now is
our chance. C. & U. S. MowFx Co.
Artific2al Limb Fund.
The work of the State artificial limb
board has been completed aud the
Comptroller-General bas sent the prop
er cheeks to the various Cerks of Court,
the money to be distributed to those
entitled thereto. There are 23 names
on the list in the State, eleven being
-rom Newberry. The total amount of
the checks is $S2K,, of wbich Newberrv
gets $=31.
Prtrac1ed Meetings of the Newberry
Circult.
Meetings will be conducted in the
Newberry Circuit t-y the pastor, Rev.
W. L. Wait, as follows:
Ebenezer, August 3 to 7.
Triuity, August 10 to 17.
Lebanon, August IS to 25.
New Marble Yard.
I take this method to inform my
;.friends and the public generally that I
have added to my Furniture and Uu
dertak;.ng, a Marble Yard, and that I
have secured the services of Mr. B. B.
Davis. Respectfully,
tf R. C. WILLIAMS.
To my friends and the public:
It affords me pleasure to announce
that Iam now with Mr. R. C. Williams.
Respectfully,
If B. B. DAVIS.
Oxford and Opera Slippers are being
sold regardless of cost. Also all Cloth
ng. Wooten & McW'brter. tf
For Eugravig, Watch, Clock and
ewelry repairing go to
MONT OMERY'S,
Central Drug Store.
All work guaranteed and prices mod
tf
Graham Flour.
We make a first class grade of Gra
bam Aour, and you -an get it from us
at 2 cents a pound delivered. Send us
ye-r orders. ArULL & BARRE. tf
*wyrns School.
The patrons of the Smyrna school
distriet are requested to meet at the
Smyrna school iouse on the 17th day
of Augus., 1894, at 4 o'clock p. m. Im
portaut business will come before the
patrons. Persons desiring to teach the
mad sichool will send their applications
to the undersigned.
J. S. BOOZER, Chairman.
French Lawns, worth 25c to 35c,
going at l2'c.
i ~ Wooten & McWhirter.
No sale.
Owing to the hard times it seems I
antset.l my place and goe.ds in a bulk,
so I have bought a new stock of goods,
and- ill sejl at th.e lowest hard~ time
prices for eash. Try me.
if J. S. RUSSELL.
The Keitls of Newberry.
Th ieie Keitts, father and sons, are
euein St.te affairs just now. Col.
'3.tlison S., is mentioned as the Alliance
c.iitidate for the United States Sena
torship. Joseph L., is President of his
District Alliance and Vice-President
of1 the State A lliance. Thomas W.,
oar efficient Sebooi Commissioter, is a
:eandidate for State Superintendent of
-:Edneation.
Biarbecue.
William M. Bobb will give a first
-etass barbecue at his resideune on Fri
day, August 3d. The public and the
candidates are all invited to be present.
A good dinner guaranteed at reason
t' .e prices. 4
- . The Cue of the season.
Robert S. Perry and T. B. Perry will
give a first class barbecue at Perry's
Cross Roads, 12 miles from New berry,
in Edgefield County, on Friday, Au
gust 17th. The candidates from both
counties are all invited to be present.
Tillman and Butler are expected.
Baseball, string bands and dancing,
and jine c'etr spr ing and well water in
abundance. This will be the meeting
of the year. Come one, come all.
-:Z5 cents for dinnier.
My boy was taken withi a disease resem
bling bloody flux. The firbt thing I thought
of was Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Dliarrhea Remnedy. Two doses of it settled
thea matter and cured him sound and *rell. I
iea.rttly recommend this remedy to all per.
#ocs ,guirering fromk a like camnpiaint. I will
answerany inquiries regarding it when stamp
is inclosed. I refer toany county official as
toomy reliabilit . WMx. atocH, J. P., Primiroy,
Campbell Co , 'Tenn. For sale by *
Re'v. J. A. sligb.
At the meeting of the Allia~nce in
Aiken last week Rev. J. A. Sligh was
elected President of the,.Board of tbe
S.tate Farmers' Alliance exchange and
- Sate Lecturer of the Alliance. In
addition to these two high offices, Rev.
Mr. Sligh is Chairman of tbe Reform
(Cohleton plan) State Executive Comn
mnittee and a Railroad Commissioner,
to whieh latter position he is a candi
date for re-election besides being on a
comm rittee to take charge of the Cotton
Plant.
when Bab~y was sick, we gave her Castoria.
whea sihe was a Child, she cried for Caatoria.
Wheng. she became M.i's, she clung to Castoria.
Whe he d Children, she gave them Castoria.
Mattiln,s Ete.
if you want China or Japan Mat
tings, call at our store and see our large
Bsak; the patterus are beautiful, qual
ity good, We have also a nice lot of
Chtildref$'s carriages. Do not miss the
chanc.e to aee them. P'rices reasonable.
tf LEA vzaiL & SPlEERS.
Newberry Steam Mil.
* We are now repdy for the season of
lim4. Everything is in fbjst clascondi
tion to give you all the flour in your
wheat and at the same time a good
grade of flour. We will be pleased to
see our friends and patrons. and guaran
tee prompt and courteous attention.
Yours to please,
tf. ACeL L & BARRIE.
&0i67rt011's PeDeflllIlt C0ONL8I!
A pleasant and certain cure for
Dysentery, Diarrhoea and other
diseases of the Stomach and Bow
els.
Manufactured and for sale at
eRthos & Gisch~
"Johanny, Get Your Gnn.'
Pintols and Cartridges for sale now by
%ts AN11 AL, AllUt'T.
We are full to-day.
To-dav-August I-dI.,pcjr.
IMr. W . I'teron i, a eitd<llate t>)
Pro)bate vJutidge.
Dr. J. 11. .\ecuill.ugh tilcr, a
and lot for sale. See ntd.
The u ire of Peter Simnns died at
her hoine in Newberry on Friday last.
Prof. Arthur Kibler is announced ,as
a candidate for School Cominissioner.
Mr. Yeldell said he was glad to see
so many of the family present last Fri
dav.
Mr. Joseph S. Reid annonnees him
self as a candidate for School Conimis
sioner.
Railroad Commissioner Thomas took
well with the crowd. And so did Mr.
Yeldell.
Read the advertiseneut of R. C. Vil
liams. He is going to open a new mar
ble yard soon.
The council h..s passed an ordinawe
on the bicycle. See ordinance in an
other coluntt.
The issue in South Carolina now is
the one-eyed Governor lighting the
two-eyed tiger.
There are none so blind as those who
will not see. This is for tiger hunters (?)
that used to be.
Rev. Sam Byrd i-s been ordained
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church in New Orleans.
(10. Keitt says he i- not a candidate
for Senator, but if the people want him
he is willing to serve them.
The blind tiger will now wink the
other eye again, and Tillman, the op
tician, will resume his practice.
Davenport & Renwick are closing
out a line of beautiful and desirable
summer goods at greatly reduced prices.
T:he Columbia Board of Trade is in
correspondence with Pain regarding
pyrotechnic spectacles for the next
State Fair.
A. C. Jones advertises a line of popu
lar and seasonable goods close on to
wholesale prices. At Eduard Scholtz'
Jewelry store.
Messrs. West, Setzler and Co. will
serve refreshments and meals on the
excursion train on the 6th and also
meals at Asheville.
Rev. A. J. Stokes will preach in the
village church at Helena next Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. A cordial invi
tation is extended to all.
The colossal combination and mam
moth aggregation of New berry County
will give its first regular exhibition at
Jalapa on the Sth instant.
Mr. Ivy Abrams brought one of the
finest lots of Bradford melons of the
season to town yesterday. The largest
weighed 4:5 lbs. and sold for 40 cents.
Prohibition has been a farce and hum
bug. The Prohibitionists couldn't,
wouldn't or didn't do anything, and
now the Governor is going to try his
hand again.
Tillman, Evans and the Dispensary
are the winning trumps in the game
that is being played now. It is too
plain to be successfully contradicted.
Let her r1l.
When the extension to the -Cotton
Mill is completed, and the new" post
office building is finished,and the water
works are put in, New berry will take
another stride forward.
Col. Keitt wants to be United States
Senator, Mr. Keitt wants to be Super
intendent of Education, Rev. Sligh
wants to be Railroad Commissioner
and D)r. Pope wants to be Governor.
Mr WV. E. Black attended the Sun
day-school Convention ot the Joint
Confereuce of thbe South Carolina Lu
tberat' Synod at Union churcb, Lex
ingto'u County, last week. He says it
was a good meeting.
Dr. W. G. H ouseal is ahead so far on
tomatoes. We sa w a sample from his
garden the other day of the Peter Hen
derson Ponderosa variety. Tbere were
three that weighed three and a half
pounds-one of them weighing t wenty
five ounces.
Tbhey say that the Newberry meeting
was the best managed of all the cam
paign meetings. Chairmnan Blease took
extra precaution to preserve order and
he had the support of Mfayor Jones,
Chief Bishop and Justice Evans, who
were on the stand andl ready at a mo
ment's notice to nip any disturbance
in the bud.
A man living near Milton, in Laurens
County, says be has five acres of corn,
rows four feet wide and two and a half
feet in tbe drill, that has three good
ears to every stalk. This would make
a little over 4,368 stalks per acre; at
three ears per stalk would be 13,104 ears.
Counting 100) ears to the bushel it would
make 131l busbels per acre. That's pretty
steep! He could drop off a hundred
bushels and then have a good crop.
The Greenwood correspondent of the
aState says that the colored people of
that town expected an excursion of
their Newberry friends last Thursday.
That extensive preparations were made
to entertain them-a game of ball hav
ing been arranged and a barbecue prc
pared. T.ae colored Green wooders say
they were disappointed. There had
been some talk of such an excursion
amo'g some of the colored Newberri
ans, but it failed to materialize.
The campaign theatrical company
gave its performance here last Friday
according to contract. The acting was
fine and thbe stars were repeatedly en
cored. There was at crowded house and
the audience was weli behaved, con
trary to expectation, for it was known
that the troupe bad been unmabage
ate at some of the exhibitions, excit
ing the theatre-goers; and New berry is
considered a littue combustible herself
-especially when she remuembered the
play of two years ago, which began as
high comedy and nearly ended in tra
gedy. The exhibition Friday was of
the serio-comic variety, comedy pre
Idominating, with a good deal of farce
in it. Some actors seemed to play par
ticularly to the galleries. When the
curtain fell everybody felt satisfied. It
didn't rain for a wonder.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
'pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
b. an able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now knoivn to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, equires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrb
Cure is taken internally, :acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and e'~sisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith 1-n its curative powers,
that thbey offer One H undred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of Testimonials.
A ddress F. J. CH ENEY & Co., Toledo,
0.
3&rSold by Druggists, 'T5e.
I have just received a new lot
of the
Celebrated
Diamond
Spectacles
tin Eye Glasses
Steel
Frames,
which will be filled to suit the
Eyes.
EDranD ScHotTz,
Jewemler and Opticin.
Highest of all in JLeavening Power
ABSOlULl
ATTENTION, REFORMERS.
Chairman Sligh lssned a Call and (Aves In- I
struction ad to the Formation of Clubs.
To the Editor of The Herald and
News:
The intention of this notice is to call
to the attention of the Reforners of
Newberry County the inportrance of
organizing Reform Clubs and the rules
adopted by the Reform State Execu
tive -Comimittee for the government of I
the samle.
Each club will be allowed representa
tion inl the County Convention as fol
lows: Wue delegate at large and one
for each twenty-five members or ma
jority fraction thereof. t
The clubs are to meet on the 11th of :
August, 1894. and the County and c
State Conventions on the following t
Monday and Wednesday, respreetively, 2
viz: The 13th and 16th of August. C
It is suggested for the sake of uni
formity and that an hour for the meet
Ing of the clubs may be thoroughly
understood, that all clubs which cau
conveniently do so, meet at 3 o'clock c
p. m., that is on the 11th day of J
August.
The County Convention will meet on
the day specified above, the 13th of
August, at 11 o'clock a. m. All persons C
who voted for the Reform delegates in 3
the August primary of 1892 and all 1t
others who will pledge themselves to a
abide by and support the ticket to be 2
suggested by the State Reform Con ven- S
tiou of August, 1S94, are entitled to I
membership in Reform clubs. Of i
course every culb is the judge of its S
own members; but the intention of the I
State Comniitteee is that every elub 2
should be liberal in regard to this mat- t
ter. S
Each club will appoint three manag
ers of election who will receive and i
count the votesicast for candidates for a
Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
A vote by ballot in every instance
should be bad, and not merely the a
adoption;of a resolution endorsing some I
candidate and then instructing the $
delegatestothe county convention in I
accordance therewith.
The rules of the Reform Executive
Committee make it binding upon all
candidates for State offices to file wi.th
the chairman of said committee a
pledge binding themselves to the action
of the August convention. The time
for attending to this has expired and
Messrs. Tindal, Ellerbe and Evans, G
candidates for Governor have done
this; so has Dr. Timmerman, candidate e
for Lieutenant Governor.
WLenever it can be done, each plub
in appointing inanagers, shoild ap
t2 t:
Point a man in favor of each of the
caudidates for Governor. As new d
developments are taking place, I will, Ji
probably, give further instructions f
next week. t
Clubs can be organized as late as the t~
10th of August. J. A. SLIGH, ~
Chairman of the Reform County i
Executive Committee.
Reorganization of Clubs. .
As far as we have been able to'gather ~
(
the following officers and delegates
were elected at the club meetings lazt i
- a
Saturday. .
TowaSW?NO 1. 'l
Old Men's Club-President, Dr. 1a
James McIntosh; Vice-PNesidents, J. r
WV. Gary and W. T. Tarrant; Secretary 'I
and Treasurer, W. Y, Fair; Executive a
Committee, J1. F. J. Caldwell, J. 5, 5
Reid, L. M. Speers. Delegates to s
County- Convention-Jas. McIntosh, c
J. F. J. Caldwell, L. M. Speers, WV. Y.
Fair, J. XVv. Gary, J. S. Reid, WV. J.
Like, G. Mike Werts. Executive s
Committeeman, J. F. J. Caldwell. I
Young Men's Club-President, Jno. S.
Ca~rwile; Vice-President, Jno. C. Gag
gans; Secretary and Treasurer, M. L.
Spearman. Executive Comnmittee, .g
C. Wilson, Frank Evans, E. Cabaniss, ~
Z. F. Wright, G. S. Noland. Dele- .
gates to County Convention, J. WV.
Tribb>le, T. C. Pool, Z. F. Wright, B.
C. Matthews, M1. L4. Spearnman, Nat
Gist. Executive Committeeman, J.1
H. McIntosh'.
Factory Club-President F. C.
Gradick; 1st Victe-President; George
Davis; 2nd Vice-President, S. B. Tomp
kins; Secretary, F. H. Campsen~
Executive Committeeman, Jacob Sen n.
Delegates to County Convention, Jacob
Senn, WVm. Bedenbaugh, J. R. Thorn
ton, S. B. Tom kins, Ed R >delsperger,
Augrust D)anielsen.
Carolina Club--President, Alan John
stone; Vice-Presidents, Geo. S. Mower ~
and W. E. Pelham.; Secretary and r
Treasurer, L4. WV. Jones; Executive.
Committee, C. J. Purcell, D. M. Ward,
Geo. B. Cromer, E. H. A ull. Delegates, t
Geo. B. Cromier J. B. Suber, S. J. Mc
Caughrin, John H. Wicker; alternates, 8
J. N. Bass, Arthur Kibler, D). S. Ella
sor, J. W.-Reeder, G. M. B. Epting.
Executive Committeeman, G. B. Cro- r
mer C
Hartford Academy Club-Delegates,
C. T. Paysinger, F. L4. Paysinger. r
Joh nst one Academy C u h-President, e
L. Q. Fellers; Secretary and Treasurer,
J3. P. Cook. D)elegates, T. S. Sease, G. ,.
McD. Slighb. Executive Committeeman, "
a
H. H. Folk.
ToWNsh3P No. 2.
Mt. Bethel Club-President, J. C. S.
Brown; Vice-President, J. Y. Toisn
Secretary and Treasurer, Jno. B. Mayes;
Delegates, WV. A. Chalmers, A. ..
Uit>son; Executive Committeemaan, H.
N. S. Crosson.
Mulberry Club-President, J. L4.
Keitt; Vice-Pre::ident, Tr. B. Leitzsey;
Secretary and Tresurer, Jos. C. Chal
mzers; Delegates, J3. L. Keitt, Adam
Kibler, F. W. Higgin.3, J. C Chalmers.
Exeentive Commateenan, J. .L. Keitt.
TOWNSHIP No. 4.
Long Lane Club--President, R. C.
Carlisle; Secretary, L4. H. Chandler;
Delegate, J. C. }iargrove ; Executive
Committeeman, J. L. .Eppes.
NO. 0 TOWNSHIP.
Old Men's Club-President, H. D.
Boozer; Vice-President, J. R. Spear
man; Secretary and Treasurer, WV. G.
Peterson; Delegates, J. R, Spearman,J.
WV. Enting. Executive Committeeman,
Dr. W. D. Senn.
NO. S. TOWNSHIP.
Delegates, WV. E. Lake, D. L4. Ham,
B3. Tr. Paysinger. Executive Cotmmittec -
man, J. R. Perdue.
NO. S, TOwNSHIP.
St. Luke's Club---W. T. Gibson, Pres
ident; S. R. Hawkins, 1st Vice Presi
dent; J3. 31. Taylor, 2nd Vice Presi
dlent; Secretary, A. E. P. Bedenbaugh; 1
Treasurer, J. B. Fellers; Delegates, J.
M1. Taylor, A. E. P. Bedenbaugh. Ex
ecutive Committeeman, A. E. P. Be
den baugh.
TOWNSHIP NO 10.
Union Academy Club-J. L. Fel- f
lers, President; L4. L. Moore, Vice
President; T. J. Wilson, Secretary; E.
E. Fellers, Treasurer; E. E. Fellers, L.
L. Moore, delegates; J. K. Epps,
Executive Commnitteemian.'
TOWNSHIP NO 11.
Zion Academy Club-J. L4. Hughey,
R. P. Cromner, M1. H. Folk, delegates.j
M. H1. Folk, Executive Committee- I
man.
/
-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
*Powder
-LY PURE
New Chapel Meetiug.
The protracted meeting conducted by
lev. W. L. Wait last week was well
.ttended. and the people were spirit
aly revived. Much interest was man
Iested and there were several conver
ions. Rev. A. J. Stokes assisted in the
aeeting and his sermons were greatly
i.joyed by the peopie.
Johnson's Magnetic Oil used exter
ally will bring refresbing sleep to the
vakeful. W. E. Pelbam.
Private School.
The excellent private scbool taught by
,Irs. Cotield and Miss MeClintock will
e reopened at the same place and at
he regular time. For terms apply to
Irs. ('ofield. The past management
f this school is a guarantee of the fu
ure usefulness and worth. A great
dvautage it possesses is that pupils re
eive a thorough training and not a
aere skimming over.
A. Godden, Druggist, Birmingham,
dlabama, writes: "Please publish some
f the testimonials I have sent you for
apanese Pile Cure." W. E. Pelbam.
The Excursion
Did you know there would be an ex
ursion to Asheville on the 6th? If
ou didn't it is time you were reading
be advertisement in this week's Herald
nd News. Just think of going to
Lsbeville, that delightful summer re
Drt in the mountains of North Caroli
ia, for $2 25 for the roind trip, return
ag the next dav. Why the fare is
imply unreasonably and preposterous
7 low. Who ever heard of going to
usheville and back for $2 25. Such a t
bing was unheard of. Then think of I
pending so many hours there and see~ t
ig Vanderbilt's mansion. The person Y
rho can but won't go, doesn't want
ny excursion at all.
Rhematism, peuralgia, headacbe f
nd pains of every kind instantly re
eved by Johnson's Magnetic uil. 0
1.00 size 50 ets.; 50 ct. size ,'5 ets. W. t
. Pelham.
County Campaign.
No. 5 Township; August 8, at Jalapa.
No. 6 Township: August O, at Longabore. d
No. 7 Township: AugustL0.WilIams'.Store. )
No. 1 Township: August14, at Jones'grove. C
No. 2 Township: August 15, at T. W. Keitt?s.
No. 3 Township: August 16, at Mt.Pleasant. 3
No. 4 Township: August 17, at 3it. Tabor. 0
No. 9 Township: August 22, at Young,s y
rove.n
No. 10 Township: August 23: atJolly Street.
No. 11 Township: August 24, at. Wicker's
)mp ground.
Cure for Headache:
As a remedy~for all forps of Ifeadache Elep- r
*i Bitters has proved io be the yery 'be*t 1
eiVects a perMunent pu e aii4 ie most
regded hahitual sicc hea .aches-yeld tq It
iuence. We irge all who 4re aficted to t
rocure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair 9
-LA1. In cases ot habitual constipation flec
ic Bitters cures by giving tihe needed tone e
>the bowels, and few cases long resist thep S
se of thijs medicine. Try it once. Arge bpt.
es only Fifty cents at Robertson Gide~r's
rug Store.
settlemnent.
Last Friday the Comptroller General
ade his annual settlement with
~ounty Treasurer Boyd. He fouud t
roper vouchers for all monies paid out, t
nd the Treasurer's bank book showing i
cash deposit for all monies on hand.
'e amount paid to the State Treas
rer was $27,851.63, including the back
ailroad taxes, which was $1L802 50. E
'he amont paid out for county claims
mounted to $14 855.49. Two-mill t
aool tax, $7,140.78; poll, $3374 00; I
pecial Bchool, $5,413.66. Total paid
A full lien of Stribley & Co.'s new I
Lyle dress Oxfords at Davenport &
tenwick's. ly t
Excursion Accidents.
Neely & Henly's exeursiou trainl last
'ursday was ill-fate~d. It sustained rj
wp accidept.s, the peculiarity of which e
ras that one accident happened as the
rain left Clinton in the miorning, and
be other occurred when the train left I .
olumbia on the return trip at night.- t
'he accident at Clinton resulted in the la
eath of Section-master L. WV. Warren, e
;ho indiscreetly allowed his lever cara
y e attached to the train, the speed of;
bich was too great. The lever bounde'l i
I the air as it struck some material j
hich had fallen from it, but did oot
tave the track, throwing MTr. Warren
nd three of his hands in the air a di
own an emzbankrment. Mr. Warrer's I
eck was broken, and the negroes ~
tere badly but not seriously injured.
Vhen the train left Columbia that ~
ight Charles English, a negro, boarded J
to ride a short distguee to his home.
as he jumped he slipped astd fell uder
be wheels and had one leg mangled
nd cut entirely off.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
br. King's 1New iscovery for Consumption.
oughs and Colds, uuon this condition: It you 6
re afflicted wit.h a Cough, Cold or any Lung, s
broat or Chest trouble and will use this
emedly as dlirected, giying It a fair trial, and.
xperience no benefit, you may return the I
ottle and have your money refunded. We ']
ruld not make this offer did we not know
2a Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied
n It never disappoints Triasl bottles free C
tRobertson & Gilder's Drug Store. Large t
ize 50 cents and $1.00.
PINE-APPLE FROS T
Is the daintiest of frozen dain- le
ies, served only at Jones' Fount.
cach Cream, ' t
C'hocolate Cream,
Apricot'Cream,
Vanilla Cream,
t
nd all kinds of Water Ices and a
?
hmmner D)rinks are served to g
lease the most fastidious at a
S. B. JONs'.
[umnip Seed!
'Turnip Seed!
f you want to make
g'ood crop)
of
:-:TURNIPS:-:
lant
EUISTs PRIZE
MEDAL TURNIP.
.SEEDS:
>r sale at
Rofl8rt8a8 & aris
Drug Store. r
C
We have the best $1 Oxford and $1.2
utton Shoe ever sold in Newberry.'
ON ITS LAST LEGS.
rhe Proh!bitin Suaae:ing Convention
Does Not Materializa-No Ticket Sug
gNted-The Whole 7hing Consid
ered Unwi6e.
Some time ago the ebairruan of the
prohibition executivecommittee issued
t call to the prohibitionists in t!:
:iunly to hold meetings in the various
ownships on last Saturday, for the
prpose of electing delegates to a coun
y convention that was called to meet
it Newberry on Monday for the pur
ose of putting out a full prohibition
icket for the Legislature. No eon
rention was held. No meeting had
teen held in the townships and no
Jelegates elected. The whole thing
;eems to have aiont frazzled out and
ill the prohibitionists have gone after
he dispensary. In other words rather
han injure !he cause of reform by
ighting for straight prohibition the
-eform prohibitionists will take dis
'ensary rather than run the chances of
lefeating reform by fighting for pro
iibition. The conservatives have not
eemed to take much of a band in
be business.
At any rate no convention was held.
So delegates were here. There were
owe ten or twelve men who met in
he School Commissioner's office and
alked over the situation and heard re
>orts from the six townships repre
ented by these men who were present.
'one of then seemed to know just
vhere Llhy were at except that no one
eeied to have any hope of prohibition
eing successful.
Mr. John Neel moved that the sense
f the meeting was that it was unwise
o endorse any ticket for the Legisla
ure and the motion prevailed.
Then there was a general inter
hange of views. Messrs. I. H. Boul
vare, D. W. Barre, and Thos. V.
Vicker were outspoken in favor of pro
lbition over any substitute if it could
e obtained. Mr. Job L. Hughey said
ie was a prohibitionist at heart, but
eieving it to be best to support the
lispensary law, and better in the end
or prohibition. to give support to the
ispensary, he was for the dispensary.
le thought the prohibition child was
ick, and now that it had gone off into
quiet slumber, it would do more
arm to the patient to arouse it and
ive it medicine than to let It slumber
n. Mr. Hughey thought if a little
lood had to be spilled to enforce the
iw that it would be alright. Better he
bought to kill a few men than that
3any should die from drinking any
ther than dispensary l5quor.
Mr. G. McD. Sligh was for the dis
ensary until probibitionists can en
Dree the law.
There was some further pleasant talk
n the subject, and Mr. Wicker moved
bft-tbe chairman call another meet
ig wben he shall deem it expedient to
o so, and the meeting then adjourned,
"I know an old soldier who had chronic
igrrhtoa of long standing to have teen per
ianently cured by takirg Chamberlain's
ollc,Cholery and Diarrboa Remedy." says
dward Shumpik, a prominent druggist of
[inneapolis.Minn. "I have sold the remedy
this city foi over seven years and consider
, superior to any other medicine now on the
arxet for bowel complaints." 25 and 50 cent
ottles of this remedy for sale lay
Epworth League.
The Epwortb League of Newberry
iet according to appointment in the
lethodist phurch Aonday night last.
'bie being an Important qieeting and
bere were so few present tle meeting
ras adjourned to meet again Thursday
vening, August nd, at : o'lock
barp.
Each member is requested to be pres
nt. F. L. BvNux, President,
July 31st, '9)4.
At Salter's Photograph Studio,
Free-Hand fine Stippled Crayon Por
raits made, or you can get your pic
ares enlarged and artistically finished
2 Crayon, Sepia, India Ink, or Colors.
Meetings.
Thbe James D. Nance Camp will jneet
ext Monday.
The County Sunday-school Convep
on meets to-day and to-rporrow at
ietb Eden.
The New berry Con ference Lutheran
undayv-achool Convention will he held
1 Grace church ProsperIty, on the
5th and 16th instants.
The New berry College Reunion for
his county will he held at Little
lountain on the 18th -instant.
The Young Peoples Missionary
ociety of the second Presbytery, of
hie A. R. P. church will meet at the
'hompson street church in New berry
n the 8th instant.
To Cleapse Thp System
3ff'ectually yet gently, whben costive or
ilic us, or when the blood is impure or
luggish, to permanently cure habituial
onstip stion, to awaken the kidneys
nd liver to a healthy activity, withbout
-ritating or weakening them, to dispel
eadacbes, colds or fevers use Syrup of
igs.
We have just received a fresh
>t of Warris and Glenn Springs
lieral Water, which we offer
ur friends by case or bottle.
liways keep a supply on ice for
ur retail customers.
OBRSN& GILDER.
The South Carolina College Bedigivun.
Prof. J. D. Rast, an alumnus of the
louth Carolina College, who is now
uperintendent of schools at Bennetts
ille, has just visited our town in the
aterest of the South Carolina College.
'he alumni of this college, among
haom are many of our most influential
itizens, are doing their best to show
be people what advantages the college
ffers to young men.
A local association is to be organized
a Newberry Immediately, and it is
ertain that our town and county will
e represented at the F;outh Carolina
:ollege next year by several boys whbo
rill seek their education within her
line-honored walls.
Bucklen's Armea salve.
'2 be Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sore
$ruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheumi, Fever Sores, Te
r, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
ii Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
iles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to
Lve perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
rice 25 cents pe boT. For sale by Robert
mf & Gluder.
80W TURN/P SEED8!
WVe have received at Pelham's Drug
tore a large quantity of fresh Turnip
eeds from .D. Landreths & Sons.
These Seeds are pure!
These Seeds are Fresh!
These Seeds are ReliableL
All the varieties suitable for our cli
late:
uta Baga, Purple Top,
Amber Glohe, Ye'low A berdeen,
White Globe, etc.,
at PELHAM'S Drug Store.
Trimyr ed Sailor Hats at 25 cts. at
ly Davenport & Renwick's.
Advertised Letters.
POST OFFICE, NEwBERRY, S. C.
List of letters unclaimed and advertised
-day, July 3I. 1894.
r Joh n Boston. Mr Wallace Kinard.
iss Annie Liords. M r Ezekel Lester.
rs Mamie Brock. Miss Ida May Mc
'r Bien F Cox. Meekin.
'r WV F Ellis. S J McGhee.
r P H Foster. Tom Mclntire.
rs Adam L Hohier. Charles T Ogden.
'r ('harlie.Jenson. M r A lbert Oxner.
'r Bien nie Jackson. P >bt Simpson.
r R.J Logan. Mrs Anna M Watson.
The following have been returned from the
ead let ter otlice:
obt CCarr. R C oundly.
HI Nesbitt.
Persons calling for these letters will please
by that they were advertised.
J. R. DAVIDSON~,
PersonalA.
Mr. E. A. Scott is u, a visit to Cu
lumbia.
Hon. Cole L. Blease is on a visit to
Pendleion.
Miss Mary Bi:hop has returned from
Mountville.
Mr. J. New t-n 1owles, of Lewiedale,
is in the city.
MIiss Jessie Horusby is visiting rela
tives in Columbia.
Mlr. Jelf('ilbert, of Savannah, isona
visit to Neo uerry.
Mr. L. D. Wieker and family are on
a visit, to -airfie!d.
Mrs. R. L. 'Kurrell and children have.
returned to Sumter.
Col. C. J. Purcell has just returned
from a trip to Union.
MIrs. A. C. Jones and children are
visiting relatives at Union.
Mr. and 'Mrs. J. H. Wicker have re
turned from Harris Spring.
Mrs. W. F. Wright and children are
visiting relatives at Laurens.
Miss Hennie Hendle, of Georgetown,
is visitiUg 'Miss Daisy Mittle.
1r. Henry Collins, of Chester, ison a
visit to his uncle Mr. J. J. Watts.
Miss Jeanne Pelham is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Wheeler in Greenville.
Mrs. W. R. Keith and children are
on a visit to relatives at Chappells.
Dr. Jamnes MeIntosh an<d C;erk of
Court Kinard are at Glenn Springs.
Rev. J. M. Henry,.of New Orleans,
is visiting his mother in the county.
Mr. Irby D. Shockley and family
have returned from a visit to Laurens.
Miss Eva Lovelace, of Prosperity, is
visiting her une'e Mr. B. H. Lovelace.
Mrs. E. M. Boyd, of Lexington, is
visiting her daughter Mrb. H. G. Hoof.
Miss Lizzie Bates, of Batesburg, is
visiting her sister 'Mrs. W. T. Tarrant.
. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Bodie, of Lees
t
ville, are on a visit to Mr. Wni. Lang
ford.
Miss Racbel Alittle is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Epstio, of Bfeaufort,
S. C,
Mr. Robert L. Tarrant left yesterday <
for a trip to Greenwood and other I
points,
Mrs. J. M. Bowers and daughter e
Ethel are visiting relatives and friends
in Columbia.
Editor R. L. Whites, of the Pros
perity Press and Reporter, was in the
city Monday.
Rev. Vastine Herlong, chaplain of
the Florida Penitentiary, is on a visit
to New berry.
Senator 1itler spent Sunday after
noon sndMonday morning with friends
in Newberry.
Miss Janie Aavi2 has returned from
i pleasant visit to relatives and friends
in Laurens County.
Miss Emily Pope, of Charleston, is
spending a few (lays with her friend
Miss Nachalie Mazyck.
Mr. 0. MeR. Holmes and family
leave to-dAy for ueiar's Head, to
spend the month of August.
Miss Codie Brooks of Seneca and
Miss Sallie Lawson of Spartanburg are
visiting Mrs. Sallie Lawson ,t Helena.
Mr. J. W. Black, of Edgefield, a
gradtate o 'New berry College, class of
I94, was on a visit to Newberry:the
early part of the week.
2qrs. W. F. Str-g returned to her
home in Charleston Saturday, with her
husbaud, who gave his New berry rela
tiyes an hour or two of his-genial pres
enee on that day~
D~r. and M{rs. D. L. Boozer left to-day
for Newberry to spend a few weeks,
after which tbey will go to the springs
and then to the mnountains.-Columibia
Register, Jul.v 28.1
Prof. and Mrs. Jno. P. Glasgow will
leave for their home in Texas to-mor
row. Prof. Glasgow has been ap
pointed on the State board of school.
examiners, and bis presegee is re
auir<d next Monday.
The Churches.
Rev. H. T, Gregory, of Columbia,
rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church,
will pay his regular monthly visit to
this parish on next Sunday. Divine
service in the morninirat 11 o'clock and
in the afternoon at 5.30.
The union service will be held in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
night. Preaching by Rev. J. M. Henry,'
of New Orleans, La., formerly of New
berry.
Rev. A. L. Pat terson, of Mt. Carmel,
Abeeville County preached at the A,
.$. P. churecla last Sabbath morning.4
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvemeni and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best uroducts to
the needs of physical being,~ will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly[
beneficial properties of a perfect lax- -
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,.
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers'
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to.millions and
met with the approval of the mnedical ~
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-I
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.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
Is sold with written
fA guarantee to cure
? rvousProstra
InessHadache and
3eairalgia and wake
fulness,caused byex
'-. cessiveuseofopiumn.
Tobacco and Aico.
*B~FORE - AF~.hol; Mental Depres
the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity.and Death ;
Barreness, Impotency, Lost Power in either sex,
Premature Old Age, Involuntary L.o,ss, caus'ed
bover-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain and
Errors of Youth. It gives to Weak Organs their
Natural vigor and doubles the ;joys of life; cure
Lucorrhcea and Female weakness. A month's treat
vtent, in plain package, by mail, to any address. $1
per box, 6 boxes 55. 'With every $5 order wo give a
Written Cuarantee to cure or refund the money.
Circulars free. Guarantee issued only by our ex
ciusive agent.
W. E. P EL HA M,Newberry, S.C.
AUOLATIC STAM R8AllE
(Combine! Simplicilty, D)urabilIity and
'JEffteiency. ltcdocs its work thoroughly,
practically, quickly, and in a scientiric man
ner. Thirty minutes does the work. No use
for the seruo board and battling stIck; thus
saving greatly in the wear and tear of the
clothing.
The more you use it the better you like It.
For .sale in New berry, S. C., by
0. B. WHEELER,
Locaal A&e-nt .
DEATHS.
Mr. Milledge W. Brouks, son of Mr.
Elibu A. Brooks. of No. 6 Township,
tied on the :30th uIt., of consumption.
He was about 2S years old.
Mis. Elizabeth M. Keller, reliet ofthe
late Isaan Keller, Esq., of this county,
and oldeist sister of Capt. It. H. Wright,
of our town, died at Clinton, at the
home of Jas. M. Wright, deceased, on
the 26 h July, in her 80th year.
31r. John P. Cromer died at the home
of his father, Mr. John A. Cromer, just
below Wadlingiton's, last Sunday even
ing, in the 2d year of his age, and
was buried at Enoree on Monday. He
was on his return from a brief visit
here to his home in Florida, aLd had
reached Columbia, when he was taken.
iick a week or so ago. He was apparent
ly recovering when he suddenly grew
worse and died.
Col. Thomas J. Maffett was stricken
with paralysis Thursday night last, at
bis home at Silver Street, and died
Sunday night, and was buried at Zion
yesterday afternoon. He was in his
i3th year, and was a genial, whole
;ouled and warm-hearted man, and
will be greatly missed from his large
:ircle of relatives and friends. He
eaves a widow and one daughter, Mrs.
W. A. Fant of Newberry. Peace to
sii ashes.
Kenneih Bazemore had the good fortune to
'eceive a soali bottle of ciamberlatin's Colic,
:hoieraand Miarrhcea R4me-ly when three
Litnibers of his family were sick with d3sen.
ery. Tbis one snall bjottle cured theu. all
Lna he had some left which lie gave to Geo.
V Baker, a prominent merchant of the plsce,
ewistcn. N. C.. and it cured h;ni ot t lie same
omplaint. When Iroubled with dysentery
liarrh-a, col'e or cholera inorbus, give this
ernedy a trial and you will be more than
ileased tiili the result. The praise that
iaturally follows its introduction and use has
rade it very pof ular. 2o and 5o cent bottles
or sale by -
Free Scholarnhip.
There will be a competitive exami
iation held on the 24tb of August, in
his county, under the charge of the
,ounty School Commissioner, for a
cholarship in Furman University,
vorth fifty dollars, an amount sul
ient to cover tuition for one year. The
,ppointee is to enter the lowest college
lass. For further information, cata
Dgues, etc., address Charles L. Durham,
iecretary of Faculty, Furman Univer
ity, Greenville, S. C.
Zi.me May .Betley
Born a Genius
isease Threatens to Cut
Short a Noble Career
ut Hood's Sarsaparilla Restores
Cood Health. -
LItMe May Bentley Is an accomplished eloen.
lonist and natural born speaker of only 12years
if age. She Is the only child temperance lect.
irer before the public. Her genius, however,
lid not exempt her from an attack of a disease
if the blood. Her own words best telI the story:
' C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
"I heartily join with thie many thondse thbat
ire recommending Hood's Sarsaparilla. I had
een troubled from infancy with gatherings In
he head. 1 was compelled to leave school upon
he doctor's advice. Xe thought It was the only
hing to.save mny life, but 1
Continued to Crow Worse.
[was persuaded fmrally by afriend totryHood's
larsaparIlla. The use of one bottle acted ef.
Hood'seCures
ectively upon the blood and Ibegantolimprove.
After the use of three bottles the gathering
seased and I am cured of my former trouble. I
swe my life and will always remain atrue friend
to Hood's Sarsapa:rilla." LILLIE MAY BENT.
LEY, Shelbyville, Indiana. Get HOOD'S,
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly suni
mmflently, on the liver and bowels. 25o.
YOU CAN C
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AND IF YOU BRINC IT
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BANG
31G BA RGA INS AT
CALL AND SEE
SMIT H &
lain Street, )7
Nebrr,S TC. E "$
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