The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 29, 1894, Image 3

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2the PIn1 AUIlas LOCAL AIND SPECIAL At the Methodist Church. The Missionary Society of tjbe Sun day-school hi-ld a meetiig oi last Sunday. afternoon and an addrt-ss was made by Mr. Geo. B. Cromer, and it was instructive, interesting and edify ing to the children as well as older peo ple who beard it. First Sale. On Friday last, the 24th instant, the first bale of the new crop of cotLon of I 1894 was brought to town, t be property i of Mr. Wm. H. Lane. It weighed 470 pounds, was grded middling and , brueght 61 cents S pound. Bought by ( zMr. Ww. A. MeFall for Mr. 0. McR. Holmes. Genuine New Crop Seed Rye and I Barley, at J. N. Martin's. 3t. t A Distingnished Savant. Dr. F. L. Parker. dean of the South Carolina Medical College, will visit . Newberry on the 5th of September, the guest of Dr. 0. B. Mayer. Dr. Parker is the distinguished oculist of South Carolina and an eminent and promi nent man. Those of our citizens who ised his services will do well to take advantage of his visit, as it is an op- t portunity that seldom is presented. Oxford and Opera Slippers are being r sold regardless of cost. Aiso all Cloth- t ing. Wooten & McWhirter. tf szecutive Committee Meeting. Pursuant to rules of the Democratic j uty the Democratic Executive Com mittee.of Newberry County is herebye , galled to meet in the Court House, on Thursday, 30th -instant, at 11 o'clock a. in., to tabulate the returns and de clare the result of the.primary election of the 28 inst. F.V. CAPEs, County Chairman. A. E. P. BEDrNnAuoa, Secretary. For Sale. One-half Jersey Milch Cow and s three4uarter Jersey Heifer. k Apply to WILLIE (:RAY, C 2. Tenant of E. S. Coppock. f At Salter's Photograph Gallery. t Artist's fine Tube Oil Paints, Silk I Arrasene Embroidery and Etching ( Slk, for sale. t acsing Exercises. The Mt. Tabor school, Mr. W. Aug. t Shealy, teacher, will close on Friday of C this week. -There will De plenty of amusements, music, dinnerand refresh ments. Speeches will be made by Prof. A. J. Bowers, Col. L. P. Miller and perhaps others. The morning and evenng train on the C. N. & L. will C stop at the school house. Everybody t is invited to come and have a pleasant t day. M X I Bargain in Shoes. We have taken every pair of Shoes a In our stock that are at all shop uorn s and placed them on our bargain coun- a ter, and Lhey are to be sold at the very r low price of $1.00 per pair. Now is your chance. C. & G. S. MoWER Co. e The New postemee. Newberry has the handsomest post- t office in the State except those in pub- a lic buildings. The granite columns , arched over the vestibule entrance, set with the handsome plate glass front', make it a perfect gem. Its erection by Messrs. Pool & Sebumpert shows aC anost commendable public spirit, and the contractors, Messrs. W. T. Davis & Co., have done their part well. The mail was delivered from the new build ing yesterday for the first time. To cleanse The Systern .Effectually yet gently, when costive or t bilious, or when the blood is impure or r sluggish, to permanently cure habitual ~ constipstlon, to awaken the kidneys ' and liver to a healthy activity, without t irritating or weakening them, to dispel ( headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of I Gift to the Library. A few weeks ago Messrs. RL. Mc Caughrln and Wv. H1. Hunt, of New- t berry, weespending a few hours in the city. They visited the Kennedy e Library and were much interested in the South Carolina books. Returning home, they mentioned 'heir visit to Mr. John B. Carwile, the author of a volume, "The Recollections of New berry." He kindly sent a volume oft this book to the library, for which he 's the thanks of the trustees andr friends of the library.--Spartanburg -Herald 29th instant. A full lien of Stribley & Co.'s new sle dress Oxfords at Davenport & Rewick's. ly Winship and Lummus Cotton Gins. -For sale byJ. N. Martin. St. The State S. S. Convention. All delegates to the State Sunday- ( school Convention are expected to get f to Union by Monday, September 4th, as the Convention meets at that place on the 4th, 5th and 6th, when a large attendance is expected. The rate from I Newberry and, return is $3.25; from Prosperity, $2 75. The tickets' will be sold September 3d to 5th, good to I return until the 7th. The delgtes ] from Newberry are Rev. WV. WV Me-< Motries, M. A. Carlisle, W. F. Wright, I A. E. P. Bedenbaugh. Rudy's File suppository Is guaranteed to core Piles and Consti- I pation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send two stamps for circular and Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY, i Xegistered Pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. Nor POSTALS ANSWRn. For sale by. all first-class druggists every where, and m Newberry, S. C., by WV. E. Pelhami. Greenvie the Termns. It is announced that on and after Monday next Greenville is to be the terminus of the C. & G. trains between this city and the up country, instead of Waihalla, Greenville used to be the1 terminus of these trains. The branch train will henceforward run to Walha!!a rom Beltou. It is said that a considerable change in the schedules of the Southern Rail way trains is in contemplation. Noth ing definite is yet known in regard to1 the matter however.-The State, 22nd1 instant..________ For stylish, elegant, new and at tractive Millinery, call on 1y Davenport & Renwick. 'French Lawns, worth 25c to 3-5c going at 32kc. tf Wooten & McWhirter. Inquest. The Coroner held an inquest over the body of a colored woman, Amelia Bur ton who died suddenly in the town of 1 Newberry on the 22nd instant. It was found that the death was from natural causes. Coroner Lindsay also held an inquest over the body of Wmn. Braxton on Mon day, who died on Sunday from the effects of a gunshot wound received on Saturday at the.hands of Jim Sligh, on Dr.B. C. Carlhale's place in the country. The parties were fooling with a gun.I The verdict was accidental shooting.1 All colored. When Baby was sick, we gave her catoria. When she was a( Chd, shs cried Nr Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. =-.a.acnrshe av hemdasori. VARIOUS AND ALL AUOUr. Dr. Pope jumped from over the Moon. Now for the Asheville excursion on P'hursday. Mr. John C. Uuggaus h-As a new cot ou gin for sale. See ad. The United States Senate is rotteu. 5partanburg Herald, 24th instant. In the absence of Mayor Jones Alder uan Ewart has been "olTiciating." Here's to our namesake, Newberry, 'Ia. May she live long and prosper! The Mt. Tabor school will close with n exhibiflon and picnic on Friday ext. The Greenville News says: "Moon ight on the lake-A luminary arises L Newberry." Several boys are hustling for the two acant beneficiary scholarships in the itadel Academy. Mr. J. i. Wicker has charge of the leaning of Rosemont Cemetery ano is ushing the work. Look out for boxes and barrels on be courthouse square now-Auctioneer homason is here again. A new school house is going up at olly Street to accommodate the fifty upils of Mr. Will Stone's school. There were eleven applicants for eacner of the Smyrna school. Miss 1innie Wallace was re-elected. Remember that the 31st instant is be last day for making returns to C. . Bowman, Clerk Council. The State says: "The almanac does ot say that there will be an eclipse of be Moon on the sixth of'Novew oer." Mr. Geo. McWhirter is overhauling ud improving his store on Main street ad will add to his business this fall. lis place is as neat as a pin. A spot has appeared on the politica. un. . . . . which is pronounced by stronomers of Newberry to be about be size of a Moor.-The State. Rev. Geo. A. Wright performed the 2arriage ceremony at Factoryville on aturday evening last between Mr. Vylie McGwin and Miss Lula Swind sr. There are about thirty companies D far booked for the theatrical season ere. The season will open on the 7th f September with the famous Sand )rd Sisters. The Board of Trustees of the New erry Graded School have elected Mr. 1. L. Jones teacher, vice Miss Daisy OINeall, resigned. Miss O'.Neall goes Ocala, Fla. Rumor has it that one of our young rewberrians abroad wi:l soon lead to be altar a charming and popular belle f a certain South Carolina county ot Spartan burg; this is another case. Indications point to a successful ex ursion to Asheville Thursday. If you re on the fence crawl down and de ide to go, for they are to have a fine ime of it. It is one of the opportuni ies of a life time. Messrs. Jeff B. Amick & Brother ave opened a lumber yard at the big bed in rear of Tribble's Stables. They re prepared to furnish lumber and bingles on short notice and promptly t prices to suit the times. Lumber Dugh or dressed. - The F. R. Wallace and Dave Irons xcursion to Anderson last week was a ccess. The Eagle Fire Company of ewberry swept the field in all con Bsts; won all the prizes and carried off 11 the honors; Felix B. Tillmau also inning the bicycle race. The premium lists for the State Fair ave been printed and are in the hands I' the proper persons for distribution, ays the Columbia Register, and that ecretary Holloway will send the lists y mail throughout the State. The Legister says there is little difference a the premiums from last year. On Thursday afternoon last the ame of baseball at Prosperity between be Monticello and Prosperity clubs esulted in a defeat for Prosperity by 1 to 11. The next morning Monticello gain beat Prosperity 10 to 1. A nd on be same day she also routed Timothy reek by a score of 7 to 0. Monticello slays ball. Mr. B. H. Cline yesterday brought a a cotton boll that was destroyed by be boll worm. He says he noticed a ood many boIls in that condition in be patch in front of~ his house. Mr. L. C. Sligh says the cotton is being :estroyed by this pest in his neighbor iood, and Mr. R. H. Burton says it is he genuine Arkansas boll worm. The County Democratic Executive 'ommittee met on Saturday last. The >usiness before the body was to settle he matter of a candidate's having ailed to sign the pledge within the equired time. There was some dis ussion of the matter before it was an Iounced wbg the candidate was. It as decided that the chairmtan see he said candidate's opponent, and, if te entered no protest, that the com nittee allow the candidate to stand. ~fr. Boyd was seen, and agreed, and he committee voted that Mr. Banks e not debarred from the race. The Greenville Female College will spen its next session on Wednesday, ept. 26th, under new managementand 'ith new equipments throughout. 'he new president is Dr. M. M. Riley, ately of Georgetown, Ky., who is high y' recommended in voluntary testimo ials by Jno A. Broadus, Prof. WV. H. hitsitt, Rev. T. P. Bell, Rev. J. K. ~ace and others. The boarding de rtment will be under the supervision f Mrs. Riley, and the rooms will be ewly furnished in every particuliar. [he Greenville Female College will naintain a higher standard than ever ~efore, and a full corps of teachers has keen engeged for all the departments, ncluding music and art. Send for cat Jogue to Dr. M. M. Riley, Greenville, Pale, puny, sickly children developed nto fat, rosy, healthy ones by using rohnson's Aromatic compound Cod iver Oil: easily taken, gives health ,nd strength._W. E. Pelham. Harris Springs. During the last ten days the editor as spent a couple of days at Harris springe, and part of his family was here for two weeks. There is no ques ion of there being virtue in the water, s5 those who go there and give it a fair est readily testify. Mr. Garrett of the iotel was kind and attentive, and al ogether we have been well satisfied nd highly pleased; and when the vir ue of the water is generally known he Springs will be more largely pa ronized, though there have been large iumbers there this year. E. Nulty of St. Paul, Minn., writes: 'Was confined to my bed for 3 weeks, loctors could do me no good; Japanese ~ile Cure entirely cured me. WV. E. elham. ________ At Jolly street. The reporter who went to Jolly treet on Thursday to take in the >arbecue and political meeting got here rather late-after three speakers ad had their say. As it was the first ~outy meeting he attended this cam >agn he was anxious to be on time; ut our companion (the Clerk of Court) s always so busy it is hard for him to et off. Got in in time for dinner. *ood dinner. Meats well cooked and easoned. Hash fine. "Uncle Mel'' singley was at his best, and he is a >ower in that section. There was a olerably fair sprinkling of a crowd resent, compared with the reported 'crowds" at the other meetings. Some retty girls were there and the youn'g eople danced, while several of the ther candidates were saying their say. Bucklen's Armica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sore rnises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Te e,apdHands, Chilblains, Corns and p1Ski Erpin,and positively cures 'iles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to lye perfect satisfaction, or money refunded ...e-2 cwe nts hpe boyar sale by Robert Highest of all in Leavening Power. IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE. 0. X. Jamieson Buys Out Smith & Wearn D and Will EDlarge His Business. Mr. 0. M. Jamieson, the shoe and clothing merchant of Newberry, has o1 bought the business of Smith & Wearn di and will double his room and his stock to and will in a few days be prepared to mr offer some extra bargaius in his line. of He will occupy his present store on it the corner and the one next door to u: him now oecupied by Mr. T. Q. Boo- b. zer, who will move to the store at pres- w ent occupied by Smith & Wearn. n Mr. J. J. Lane is going to have the E stores to be occupied by Mr. Jamipson w completely overhauled and arranged in su modern style so as to be adapted to the large business of Mr. Jamieson. re Mr. Jamieson has made a success of cc his business in Newberry and we be- lo speak for him continued success in the h future. He is polite and courteous, a keeps good goods and can be relied upon in all matters of business. Messrs. R. C. Perry and W. F. Ewart, his two efficient and courteous sales- AA men, will continue with him, but his S force will have to be largely increased w in order to wait upon his customers. of Jamieson will have something to say V himself next week. ti Kenneth Bazemore had the good fortune to eC receive a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy when three members of his family were sick with dysen- tu tery. This one small bottle cured theu all n and he had some left which he gave to Gco, W Baker, a prominent merchant of the place, Lewiston, N. C.. and it cured him of the same complaint. When troubled with dysentery ar liarrhoa, colic or cholera morbus, give this remedy a trial and you will be more than pleased flith the result. The praise that re naturally follows its introduction and use has made it very popular. 2D and 50 cent bottles for sale by *di M The State Fair. c< All Newberrians are interested in the M State Fair, election or no election. We in lip the following special to the News it and Courier from its .Columbia cor- l respondent: Even before the election it would rot be out of place to give an eye to the State Fair, which is going to be a e, shade better than ever before. The h first step towards its success has been made, cheap rates have been secured of from that all-powerful commission. 10 The following circular letter explains b the matter: se "Lines interested having agreed, rates of one fare for the round trip, b plus 50 cents admission coupon, from p points in South Carolina and Augusta, Ga., and from Charlotte, Wilmington er and intermediate points to Columbia and return, for the above occasion, are hereby approved. Tickets to be sold Novembe 11 to 15 inclusive, with final limit November 17, 1894. "Tickets may be sold to bona fide f exhibitors and help November E, 9 and 10, 1894. i "The press of the State wIll greatly e, oblige all interested by publishing the above information." The Stat,e Fair this year will takeb place from fthe 12th to the 16th of No- h vemaber. With good crops and poll-i tics settled everyone will want to come here. The rate, as given by the comn mission, makes no concession to exhi bitors as has been done in previous ti years. _________ It May Do as Much for.You Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes thatV he had a severe Kidney trouble for many gJ years, with severe pains in his back and also n: that his bladder was affected. He tried. many so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he begans use of Electric Bitters and found relief at J~ once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted tl to ure all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives aln..ost intant relief. One trial h will r rove our s'atement. Price only 50c. for d~ large bottle. At Robertson a Gilder's Drug d. tore. _____ __E City Assessments. F The assessments of real estate for the town have been made and filed in the tI office of the city council, The coin parative total by wards for two years h is as follows: 185t3. 1894. j. Ward 1............$156,360 $163,950 Ward 2 ............ 252.375 252.275 p W:rd 3............ 225.550 235.550 at W ard 4............500,690 518,200 n, Totals.......$1,34,975 $1,169,975 e My boy was taken with a disease resem bling bloody flux. The first thing I thought of was Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. Two doses of it settled the matter and cured him sound and well I heartily recommend this remedy to all per- p) -ons suffering from a like camplainit. I will 0I answer any inquiries regardingit when stamp bi is inclosed. I refer toany county official as to my reliability. Wx. Bocw, J. P., Primroy, tI Campbell Co , Tenn. For sale by * ti ti I have just received a. new lot a of the si CelebratedC Diamond o~ Spectacles Eye Glasses d ini Gold f AND f Steel Frames, which will be filled to suit the ' Eyes. EDUAIID SCHOLTZ, Jeweler and Optician. We have the best $1 Oxford and $1.25 But ton Shoe ever sold in New berry. 1 Davenport & Renwick. C --- e We have just received a fresh ~ lot of Harris and Glenn Springs Mineral Water, which we offer our friends by case or bottle. i Always keep a supply on ice for r our retail customers. Respectfully, ROBERTSON & GILDER. " Turnip Seed! Turnip Seed! t t If you want to make c e a good crop of :TURNIPS:-:c plant BusT's PRIZE MZDL TURNIP. .SEEDS: for sale at Rolleitsofl & IiiIlei's Drug- Store -Latest U. S. Gov't Report. BakiVg Powder LY PURE GILLIA N-BLAK E. r. Wi.IC. Gilliam to be Married to MIE Fannie Jones Blake September 4. Cards are out annoucing the marriag Miss Fannie Jones Blake, eldes ughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Blak( Dr. Wm. C. Gilliam. The cere ony will take place at the hom the bride's parents. Tuesday even g, September 4th. Miss Blake is ai 3usually bright young woman ani is many friends bere. Dr. Gi'lian as born in Newberry, but has spen ost of his life at the North and abroac e now lives in Ocala, Fla., in th inter and at Saluda, N. C., in tb rnmer.-Spartanburg Cor. The Statt Dr. Gilliam has many friends an latives in Newberry who extend thei ngratui.tions and who wish him ng and happy wedded life. He an a mother were here last year an ent some time. Like Newberry They had a new county picinic a agener, S. C.. on the 2lst instani nator S. G. Mayfield, of Denmark as present and spoke in the interes the formation of a new county ragener, in which, among othe ings, he said: "Newberry is about the smalles Unty in the State, but its citizens ar e top of the scale in skill in agricul re, in intelligence, in education, an me has more white men to the squar ile. "Should the new county be formei d should it attain to Newberry' &ndard, no one present to-day wil gret it." 'I know an old soldier who bad chroni arrhcea of long standing to have teen Pei anently cured by taking Chamberlain' lie, Cho!ery and Diarrbwa Remedy," say iward Shumpik, a prominent druggist < inneapolis. Minn. "I have sold the remed this city foi over seven years and conside superior to any other medicine now on th ariet for bowel complaints." 25 and 50 ceE ttles of this remedy for sale by ' Whitmire Gleanings. This neighborhood has at last fresb ied up, thanks to the fine seasons w ve been having of late. The farmer e consequently in a far happier fram mind. The corn and pea crop: ar king fine, and the hog crop i tter than it has been for years in thi etion. So says the oldest inhabitant The farmers think it is in order t Lve a little fun before the busy cottoi eking season commences, therefor start the ball Messrs. Fant and Cam on will give a grand barbecue ot Lturday, September 1st, when tw atch games ofLbaseball will be playe tweeu Santuc and Whitmires, wind g up with a dance for the young peo e at Cameron's hall. Music will b rnished by the Chester string band We hear that Mr. J. H. Stokes, e intuc, has leased the Richards build g for five years and intends openin; y a general mnerchandize business 0o aptember 1st. A masonic lodge has been organize< tre, and from all accounts will soon ive quite a large membership. Tb eetings are held in the masonic hal ery month over Dr. Hamilton ~ter's drug store. The protracted meeting of the Bap it church closed last Thursday morn g. The services were conducted b; ev. J. D. Mahon, of Clintoni, and Res aughan, of Union, S. C. Good cor -egations assembled every day, an uch interest manifested. The community was very muc] ocked to hear of the sad death of Mi mes Matthewes, son of Mrs. Mal ews, proprietress of the WVhitmir tel. He died at Trenton on Thurs ty afternoon, and was buried on Fri ty at Williston, Barnwell County e had recently accepted a position e rock quarries of Col. Coleman, i dgefield. Hard times are past, as evidenced b; e fact that Dr. Jeter has added a ga: nt grey to his stable, and by th indsome new turn-out driven by Mi S. Spearman. Professor Harper has gone to Hone ath for the present, and intend udying law in Washington. We d >t know who will be bis successor a acher of the Whitm ire school. Ses al applications having been fo. arded to the school board. T. $1oo Reward, $1oo. The readers of this paper will b eased to learn that there is at leas ie dreaded disease that science ha en able to cure in all its stages an' uat is Catarrhb. Hall's Catarrh Curei e only positive cure now knownt e nmedical fraternity. Catarrh bein constitutional disease, requires a cor itutional treatment. Hail's Catarr ure is taken internally, acting direci upon the blood and mucous surface the system, thereby destroying th undation of the disease, and givin e patient strength by building up tb mtitution and assisting nature >ing its work. The proprietors hav much faith in its curative power xat they ofier One Hundred Dollar r any case that it fails to cure. Sen r list of Testimonials. SEED RYE AND BARLEY. 'ow is the time to sow CLOVER, BARLEY and RYE, ad we offer at Pci/tam's Drug Store hoice quality of these Seeds at lov t prices. Always the best at Pe am's. Beth Eden Items. Mrs. G. C. Glasgow and little Matt ae returned to their home at Jalap Mr. and Mrs. Green Lee, of Ujnio1 aid their daughter Mrs. A. C. Sligh rief visit last week. Miss Ettle Chandler left a few da: nee for Greenville County. Mrs. J. E. Cofield, of Goshen Hil Svisiting her daughter Mrs. S. eter. 'here was a delightful picnic at arbecue given last Thursday by ti ood people of the neighborbood. A yk a part and seemed to enjoy it to tU tmost. There was plenty of hash at ther good things in proportion, aft very one had been well supplied the ras still plenty left. A negro boy was shot, on the Se lace Saturday afternoon and di' 'esterday. There is a great deal of sicknessi ur community-chills, etc. LoLo. Rollertsoils PcDpreit lordi8l! A pleasant and certain curef )ysetery, Diarrhoea and oth4 dseases of the Stomach and Box Manufactured and for sale Th1iesllnL 81078.S PROSPERITY LETTER. Pe.jSPERITrY, August 2.-To-day's election ought to be the choice of the people. A machine is a labor-saving lpparatus; a political machine saves t buight as the machine does the think ing for the people. At best, then, we can only have the choice of a machine. The contest between Prosperity and Monticello was a triumph for the lattee. rhey played two games. The one on Thursday evening was a good game, but Prosperity was clearly not in it from the beginning. But the best game ever played on the Prosperity diamond took place on Friday morning when Monticello's batting took the shape of sky balls and bid fair to send the balls back to Fairfield through the air. The balls from the Prosperity batter fell so fast into the hands of Monticello catch ers that not before the fifth inning was one score made for Prosperity. The score stood 8 to 1. Monticello then played and completely shut out Timo e thy Creek. t Rev. D. Tiller, Mr. J. B. Robertson , and probably others, have about com pleted arrangemients to give Prosperity e another school. Mr. Tiller says his - reason for making this move is found 3 in the fact that there are in the town 1 numerous persons who say Prosperity ' High School is dying and his own ob t servation led him to the same conclu t. sion, and he thought it necessary to e provide a school for the education of e his own children. It seems that all our people would like to know if these I things are well founded. Is the school r dying? The catalogue for last fall shows a an enrollment of 110, and while the I school closed its session with only about I half that number, some of the patrons will remember that whooping cough played havoc with the attendance the latter half of the session. t NVe presume, however, that the Board of Trustees will throw some light on this subject. t Maj. P. E. Wise has gone to Orange burg County on a visit. r Col. H. C. Moseley is off to the springs. * * t . . e Death of a Leading Planter of Ninety-Six. e NINETY-SiX, ABBEVILLE COUNTY, August 26.-This community was I shocked yesterday afternoon at the sad 8 news of the sudden and unexpected Il death of Mr. C. Luther Kinard, of Edgefield, which occurred at his home, four miles below here. He was sick C only three days and his suffering was intense. Mr. Kinard was, perhaps, the s largest planter in the county. He ran tbirt loughs and his farm covered hundreds of acres. He was a good r neighbor and useful citizen and will be greatly missed iu the community. He was about 40 year old and leaves a wife and several children to mourn his loss. He will be buried at the old . family grave yard, near his home, to e day at 11 o'clock. The funeral services s will:be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Stoll, e of the Methodist church, of which Mr. e Kinard was a consistent member. s s Dots From No. 2. Cotton is beginning to pop open. D Miss Janie Kilgore is visiting Miss i Mamie McGraw. e Mr. Arthur Wilson has just finished - working his road. Mr. Wilson has i made us a good overseer. We will o suggest to our next county supervisor I to give us Mr. C. D. Buzhardt, for our - next overseer. He will make a good - one. B Miss Nannie Mayes is visiting her .sister Miss Mamie Mayes. f Miss Carrie Mars of Abbeville, is - visising Miss Addie Caid well. SMrs. A. J. Gibson and Mrs. Carrie 2 Cald well are visiting Mrs. Maggie Irvin in Spartanburg. 1 Messrs B. B. Leitsey and Antlne 2 Buzbardt hayv. started on their rounds e making up Sorghum Cane. I Misses Lula Buzhardt and Ida Pay t singer are visiting Mrs. J. L. Brown. Mr. Leonard Sease spent last Tues - day night with his daughter Mrs. J. W. - Nance. v Rob Dawking shot John Birge, both .colored, last Sunday night while com - ing from preaching. They claim It :1 accidental. The ball entered the lower part of thbe bowels. 5 Judge Reid spent a few days last 7.week with Rev. W. W. McMorries. - Don't forget the working of King's e creek grave yard next Friday. - BAD BOY. r.An Increase in the Tillman Family. 3 [Special to News and Courier.] COLUMBIA, August 27.-Governor and Mrs. Tillman were receiving con Sgratulations to-day upon the arrival of a bright little face at the mansion yesterday. The Governor's happy Sfamily now numbers two boys and sfour young ladies, including the young eat of the sisters, who is supremely in diff'erent to most things that are going Constipation and sick headache posi tively cured by Japanese Liver Pellets. 50 pills 25 cts. W. E. Pelhamn. e House and Lot for sale. SI will sell at private sale the House s and Lot on Rilroad avenue, in the town of N ewberry. The house cen s tains four rooms. The lot is one-fourth 0 of an acre, with a good well of water, tf J. H. McCullough, M. D. b ~ No Sale. SOwing to the hard times it seems I e can't sell my place and goods in a bulk, soIhave bought a new stock of goods, and will sell at the lowest hard time a prices for cash. Try me. e tf J. S. RUSSELL, 5 At Salter's Photograph Studio, ciFree-Hand fine Stippled Crayon Por traits made, or you can get your pic tures enlarged and artistically finished in Crayon, Sepia, India Ink, or Colors. PIN E-APPL E FRO8T Is the daintiest of frozen dain ties, served only at Jones' Fount. Peach Cream, Chocolate Cream, Apricot Cream, I- Vanilla Cream, and all kinds of Water Ices and Summer Drinks are served tc e please the most fastidious at aS. B. JoNEs'. a Trimn:ed Sailor Hats at 25 cts. at l y * Davenport& Renwick's. A Quarter Gentuary Test. For aquarter of acentury Dr. King's New -.. Discovery has been tested, and the millioni who have received benefit from its use d testity to its wonderlul curative powrer in al diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. .A le remedy that has stood the test so long anti 11 that has given so universal satisf action is n< iexpetimnent. Each bottle is positvi3 l garanteed to gis e relief, or the money will b irerunded. It is admitted to be the most reli er able for Coughs and Colds. Trial bottle Fre4 re at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. Large szSo.ad$1.00. C URE A New and Complete Treatment, consisting 01 3UPI9osITORIEs, Cpsules of Ointment and tw< Boxes oi Ointment. A never-failing cure for Pile -'f ever nture and degree. It makes anopato with ih. knife or Infections of carbolic ad,whici )irrr painful and seldom a pern.nent cure, adoftet reauiting in death, unnecessary. Why endurE r this terrible diss? Weguarantee 4 boxes to cure any case. Yonly pay foi 7- benenitsreceived. $1 abox. 6for $5. Sent by mail Guarantees Issued by our agents. BLOO DPUEIFIEE. Small, mild and pleasant tb take, especIally adapted for children's use. 50ODose GUAR'TEEs issud only by W._ E. P ELHA M.Newberr,S.C Personals. Justice Y. J. Pope is in the city. Mrs. J. Higgins is visiting North. Maj. L. W. C. Blalock is in the city. Miss Sallie Brown has returned from Asheville. Mrs. Geo. A. Wright is visiting at Hillman, Ga. Mr. Win. E. Blats has returned from Glenn Springs. Miss Sallie Cannon, of 4.alapa, is at Harris Springs. Mr. E. W. Thomason has returned to New berry to live. Miss Mary Bishop is visiting rela tives at Gray Court. Mr. J. J. Lane returned on Monday from Glenn Springs. Mr. B. E. Julien has returned from a brief trip to Pendleton. Solicitor Schumpert and family have returned from Asheville. Rev. J. A. Sligh and wife went to Glenn Springs last week. Misses Lucy and Mamie.Wright are visiting relatives at Clinton. Dr. J. E. Boozer, of Columbia, is visiting relatives in Newberry. Mr. C. J. Tribble, of Johnston, is visiting relatives in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mittle have gone to Washington on a pleasure trip. Mrs. J. P Glasgow left yesterday for her home at Gainesville, Texas. Mrs. Margaret Todd, of Clinton, is visiting her son Mr. H. E. Todd. Mr. J. N. Godsey, our railroad supervisor, was in town Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Carr, of Sumter, was on a visit last week to friends in Newberry. Miss Mamie LaMotte, of Columbia, is visiting her relative Mrs. A. C. Jones. Miss Leora Wright, of Johnston, is visiting her brother Rev. G. A. Wright. Miss Claude Shockley has returned from a visit to relatives in Laurens County. Rev. T. C. Ligon, who has been visiting in Newberry, has returned to Leesville. Mr. Edward McIntosh has returned from a visit to his Brother Frank in Columbia. Mrs. Elias Brown and her bright and interesting children have returned to Charleston. Misses Estelle Todd and Alice Mazyck are visiting Mrs. T. C. Sum merel at Clinton. Mr. Jno. W. McCullough's family left Monday for Saluda, where he is now a section master. - Mrs. E. C. Houseal and grandson Ed ward are visiting Mr. D. J. Hentz and family at Pomaria. Miss Cornelia Hentz, of Pomaria, has been visiting friends in Greenville during the past month. Mayor Jones has returned from a visit to Cokesbury. His family is visit ing in Laurens County. Miss Dora and Floyd Whittle, of Madison, Fla., were on a visit last week to Mrs. G. A. Wright. Mr. Jno S. Fair returned on Friday from a visit to Cokesbury. Mrs. Fair will remain there until later. Miss Maggie Wright and her little Brother Robbie, of Laurens, are visit ing their uncle Mr. Wm. F. Wright. Mr. J. Higgins has returned from Harris Springs highly pleased with the famous water, etc., of that popular resort. Miss Mamie Mangum. of Columbia, accompanied by little Leona and Tommie Lane, is visiting friends at Newberry and Helena. Mrs. Sittenfield and her two charm ing daughters Misses Rosa and Theresa, of Georgetown, are visiting their rela tives Mr. Mittle's family. Mr. A. M. Teague, of Newberry, S. C., a cousin of our Frank and Sam Teague, arrived in town Tuesday on a visit to his cousins.-Ocala (Fla.) Banner. Mr. A. C. Jones, of Newberry, who has many friends in the city, passed through the city yesterday afternoon on his way to the Northern markets. The State, 23d instant. Mr. John E. Buzhardt has gone to Chico, Texas. He takes the position in the Graded School at that place recen ly held by Prof. Thornwell Boozer, whose untimely death is fresh in our memories. Dr. Israel Brown, accompanied by his mother Mrs. Bebecca Brown, left for Washington apd other points. After a brief visit North the doctor will return to his post of duty at Charleston. Mr. T. C. McDowell, of Helena, wil] take his family to Dorroh, in Abbeville County, this week, where he has secured a position as section master, having been cut off the G. & C. by the late reduction of forces. The following persons have gone tc Washington via the Atlantic Coast Line: Messrs. J. D. Davenport, W. T. Tarrant, S. J. Wooten, Otto Klettner, Z. F. Wright and J. W. Chappell, and Mrs. Sophie Redus and Miss Hattie Leavell. DEATBS. Mr. J. J. Barksdale died at Factory. ville on the 24th instant, aged about 28 years. His remains was taken to Hurricane church graveyard in Lau* rens County. Miss Lizzie McKittrick, aged 22 yeard daughter of Mr. Jno. T. McKit. trick, of No. 6 Township, died on the 26th instant. Mrs. Margaret Wilson died at the home of her son-in-law A. M. Oxner, on Monday, 27th instant, aged about 75 years and was buried at Lebanon church yesterday afternoon. DT~OWLEDGE 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 adaptina the world's best products to tenee 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 tive ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to miliions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid. neys, Liver and Bowels without weas: ening them and it is perfectly free fron 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 nol accep any substitute if offered. .z , 21 I W. J. Bakeri. S North Pembroke, Mass. After the Grip Relief from Hood's Sarsaparill Wonderful and Permanent. "C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "I had kidney trouble and severe pains my back, which was brought about by a co contracted while In camp at Linnfeld In 1M I have been troubled more or less since th time and have been unable to do any heai work, much less any lifting. I received on mrporary relief from medicines. Last 3prii Mid an atack of the grip, which left me wi A Bad Cough, Very Weak physically, In fact my system was complete run down. I tried a bottle of Hood's Sarsap rMa and it made me feel so much better that continued taking It, and have taken six bottle It has done wonders for me, as I hav not be so free from Tuy old pains and troubles since 11 Hood'swCures war. I consider Hood's Sarsaparila a God-se blessIngtothe suffering." Wri.mx J. BAxl North Pembroke, Mass. Hood's Pills cure Constipation by resU Ingthe peristaltic action of the alimentary can BARGAI1S! BARGAINS! We will close the following Summ goods at prices named below: 1 piece Lilac Crepon, worth 15 N ow ....................................... 5 pieces % Wool 22 Inch Dress Goods, 1 worth 20 Now................. I I 8 pieces Figured Satines, worth 12% 1/ Now.. .............. a 5 pieces Figured Satines, worth 10 OW........................... 8 pieces Colored Swiss, 30 in., worth 12%2 Xow...................... . ...... 20 pieces Colored Swiss 26 In., worth 8% N0w.............................. . 7 pieces White Checked Nainsook worth 64 Now.................. I 5 pieces Figured Lawns, worth 5 3ow .................................. 20 pieces Fig. French Lawns, worth 12Y %, ........................................ 8 pieces Fancy A pron goods, 40 inches, 4 pIeces Figured I,uck, worth 10 Now... .......................... It will pay you to call and secu some of these bargains, they will D last long. NOTICE. I WILL UNDERTAKE TH E CO Lletion of all claims agai'ist tl United States for captured or abas don.ed property during the civil wa 1860-1865. M. A. CARLISLE, Attorney at Law. Newberry, S. C., May 24, 1894 CASH Is A LEVER The Live aid et I SPRING a CLO~2 NI( NO: G4 EVER SOLD Suits to Order a Siecia Fit G BROWl Blalock's Olo $tanw SENATOR BUTLER .yNOT ALOSE. Judge War wi Also Appeal from the RIDg to the People at the General Election. [Special to New and Courier.] WASHINGTON, August 27.-Judge Izar is going to make the race for re election to Congress from the 7th dis trict. His determination in that direc tion was fixed some timeago, and with in the past few days he has received substantial endorsements from the best elements of the Democratic party in that district. He will not go into the "Reform" primary trap, which would be sure political death, but he will stand out in the open field when the general election takes place and contest every inch of ground with the "Re form" candidate whoever be may be. Judge Izar will leave Washington to-morrow after the final adjournment of Congress, and he u ill take cbarge of h's own camp.tign and conduct it on the most -viarernus pliu. It would be fut:le for hi to subject himself and friends to U e cut and dried process I which will prevail at the "Reform" primary, and his enemies had hoped that he woultd surrender without a iz struggle. lie i* not made of that kind ld o'stuff. He has won the admiration a. and the esteem of the genuine Demo crats in both houses of Congress during ry bis brief sojourn in Washington, and ly they will watch his campaign with the i keenest interest. He is confiden - the support and encouragement of the true Democracy in the 7tb district, and ly be is prepared to abide by their deci sion at the general election. R. M. L. SBicyclc aild Baseball! 1 If you are interested in riding a Bicy a cle or playing Baseball, you can save your good shirts, collars and cuffs and keep cool this hot weather by getting 1 one of the Popular "Suraters" at 49e at my Furnishing Goods' Store. I also have a new line of Leather Belts at 25c. I am closing a beautiful line of Wash I Four-in-Hands at 10c. Beautiful col ored Bows at 15c; and plenty of desira a ble Overshirts, Undershirts, Collarsand i Cuffs, Suspenders and Umbrellas at 2 close on to wholesale prices. Come and 1see me at Eduard Scholtz's Jewelry Store. A. C. JONES. C-Newberry, S. C., Aug.1, 1894. CERTAINL.Y RAISE THE s aIg Ilnj Ioads. u have the a 3 B . e have the GODS WHY DON'T YOU USE What You Have?7 J.e StDrS id SUMER F_HINGC BBY Cheapest Clothing IN NEWBERRY! It. Measures Taken and taranteeai. M & SMITH.