Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iciw,ER ilegant 1 nss Oeds Department. Faney Novelties. yd. wide, 19c worth 2-,c 36 in. wide Cashuteres and Henriettas 20c worth 25. 36in.Tr1o% Flannelh 29r. worth Ye. HIh Grade Novelites much lower thai Jormerly. PkHenrietta at 75c. worth $1.00 LOCAL AND SPECIAL Gift Show. Dr. John Leo will give an extrafin gift show at the opera house on Satul day night of this week. Admission 2 cents. A number of fine presents wil be given away. Called In. Governor Tillman has directed Con - stable Jones to send in his resignatioi Immediately. Moore was sent here t look out for "blind tigers," and seem not to have been as actively on th alert as the Governor would desire, c at least the chief executive must pox ss information to that effect. Why Go Hungry? When you can get a good dinner or lunch so cheap at tf J. H. WEST'S Restaurant. A Sad Death. The death in Ocala, Fla., last wee] of Dr. W. C. Gilliam, an account c which appears elsewhere, is peculiarl; e was an only son of a foa d only a short tima ag of Spartanburg's fai had many friends I ve county, who ar - an dollars was made for was told that when t Completed there were Jars. There are few NA that are built within I second appropriation a of one before having at priation left over. I saw nothing rema ularly striking about In fact they were very r like similar bodies the i Senate, was not in ses several Senators and t peeially interested in our own peculiar Tillm Pensary. There isa bill I gia Legislature now loo I of dispensaries for the whiskey traffla. The pro the Ueorgia Legislature c own dispensary system it rial points. In the first] does not engage in the I It neither buys nor sells. profits whateverg. asurance license f. -Zd& ti Railroad - provides shall only be sold In pin that the dispenser must I ed by the grand jury of which he proposes to do he will only add enougd salesto pay all expens - himseU'lfO10 permoth Is to pay no license to* * -~~ There is no lim$ Wia dispensaries die provision for Pleas wa any spy a ning. Judg the bill ast week to hi the id not return unti ofwill not likely keej g very long. * Have Your Cakes Baked. having cakes to bake will re that oun'days for baking thes axe Tuesday, Wednesday ao tuday of each week. Send you eakes and have themi nicely baked a tf J. H. WST's Bakery. 800 different kinds of Tablets a te Buok Store. tf. south c.roni a cote@' Of the Methodist church South wil -meet .in annual session in:Laurens this week. Revs. A. J. Stokes and W L. Wait of Newberry and D. Tiller o Prosperitywill be in attendance. Mr Stokes is vise presidentof the legal con ferveeand by the death of the president -Br. B. Jones, he becomes president hbe preachers will all be on the anxioui benc-h for the next several days unt' they know where the Bishop has sent thmtlabor for anothr year. Bal they are a jovial and happy set of mer and enjoy life. Rudy's Pile Suppostory aS guaranteed to cure Piles and Consti pation, or money refunded. 50) cents per box. Send two stamps for circulat NOP STAASwEEEDFor sale b aU first..class druggists everywhere, and in Newberry, S. C., by W. E. Pelham, An Old Garment. Miss Polly Gauntt of this county hat In her possession some rare old gar ments. Mr. M. L. Gauntt who livet wlith her brought to our office some days aoa pair of knee pants and an old fhioned vest that made up part of the wedding garments of Mr. James Gaunft who died in 1824at an advanced age. His daughter, Miss Polly Gauntt, it now 82 years old and is the youngest u1 ten children. The vest is red velvet and the pants of the same muaterial and o dashing color. They are both ini a gcoC state of preservation and are highl3 prized by Miss Gauntt. They do nol have the appearance of great wear anc must have made up part of a fine out lit in their day. Miiss Gauntt also hat the wedding dresarof her mother. We doubt if thbere are any other garments in the county as old as these and tha have been) preserved with the sam' LUCAS CoUNTY, FRANK J. CHENZEY makes oatth th~ he is the senior partner of the firm c F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business i1 the City of Toledo, County and Stat tb sum nofONE HUN.DRED O LA RS for each and every case of Cs tarrh that cannot be cured by the us of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FR ANK J. CHENEY., Sworn to before me and subscribed my presence, this 6th day of Decembe) A. D. 1885. 4 SEL ~ A. W. GLEASON. SEaL INotary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intena and acts directly 0on the bloda mucous surfaces of the system. Sen for testimonials, free. F. J. CH ENEY & CO. Toledo, 0. W'Sold by Druggists,75ce. 5ic. cotton is too low, but Brown 's stock of goods, 35 per cent. Ic non1 cost, at Matthews & Cat ~ng Cotton." tf 'THIAN tock of all and ---S NOW SEOIG AT M_ MUMIO DM Wr"i DOWrnt Most varied and attractive line in the city, at hard time figures. NOTION DEPARTMENT. Very large and complete.. See our Jersey Vest for ladies, 4Oc. pair; great value. VARIOUS AND ALL A BOUT. -Gov. Tillman.has issued his Thanks giving proclamation. There will be regular services with preaching at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. Remember the citizens' meeting at s the.opera house on Friday of this week. . There are some matters of importance 5 to the town to be considered. I Remember Mower Co's special Thurs day sale to-morrow. It is the sale to get bargains. There were two horse sales in town - last week. Some good horses were sold ' cheap. Hartford school district, No. 11, both white and colored, wisl open on Mon day, 26th. Rev. J. Walter Daniel is expected to to preach in the Newberry Methodist church next Sunday morning and night. & The Miss Harriette Weems company presented Shakespeare's Othello at our opera house last Tiursday night. It was well rendered, and. well received by the audience, C A. J. Willingham, as the executor of f Mrs. H. C. Willingham, will sell the r nal property of her estate at her ='residence on December 6. See no tice. r A ticket for mayor and aldermen is suggested in another column. A good ticket. The pot is beginning to boil ere-long you may hear from. other its erection 3e entire job wi gert, as administrator of left sixteen do Capa, will sell pulef ixe dpersonal property of the public buildinu residence of the de be first or even r 6th. See notice. Od *ever heard r of J. L. Dominick 1Y Of tbe appro. I and horses-belong yady in Decem rka ble or partie- ork Comedy Company the at the opera house elegislatorvening of this week. ieb, I suppossale at Scholtz's jewelry vo rld dver. on, but I di Fox's parish paper, The bey eeme& Lutheran, will hereafter be qui arterly instead of monthly. It an qurng aeted the first voluime. an and the iving day will be observed )efore the Gi by a general -suspension ig to a sys ~ and the exercises in the control of by services in one of the Position bef :iion, flort ones will deliver one of ffers ainaus. tures at Greenwood on seveurtay ni t of this week. Special )Iaceluced rates, the Southern Railway usipersons w may desire to attend om New berry Prosperity. A meeting of t.h tockholders of the 1 ewberry Building nd Investment - i>mpany will be hel 'n the Armory e sis afternoon at 1 o'c k. Business .Jimportance.- Stoekho are re t uested to attend either in rson or t5.by proxy. ,FREE EXHIBIT . .. Swill be made at our store Wednesday, r November 28th. of the reliable popular I brand of + HAECKERS'+~ Self-Raising Buckwheat Flour. Or customers and friends are invited ' to be present and partake of the delicious SBuck wheat Cekes that will be made.in a i few moments,-while the process of mixing I and baking will be thoroughly explained by a polite and attractive representative of the manufacturers.. BE SUBE ANSD COME. Ladies are especially invited. - S. B. JONES. Personals. Miss Sallie Jones of Edgefield is vis iting Mrs. E. H. Aull. Senator C. M. Efird, of Lexington, is attending court in Newberry this Mr. D. S. Ellesor attended the State ball in Columbia last week. Mrs. Louisa Zobel, of Helena, went tCharleston on, Monday to her sons Fred and William Zobel. The Herald and News received a lesant visit yesterday from Mr. L. B. hopson, of the :Babeock printing press company. Editor Dendy Qf the Clinton Gazette was in the city' last Friday evening to hear CoL Ham's lecture and he also gave The Herald and News a pleasant Rev. J. B. Fox left on Monday for Mt. Holly, N. C.. where he goes to perform the marriage ceremony of a friend. Mrsi. Fox accompanied him as far as Charlotte. N. C., and she will go on to New York where she will pend a month on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Bruggeman. For a pain in the side or ches-t there is othing so good as a piece of flannel da'n ened with Chamberlain's Pain Bailn and ound on over the seat of pain. It aaords ropit and permanent relief and If used in tme will often prevent a cold from resulting in pneumonia. This same treatment is a sure ure for lame back. For sale by An Old Firm Dissolves. The hardware firm of Peoples .& JJhnson is one of tbe oldest firms in Newberry. They have been together in one way and another for twenty seven years, and as partners in business for fifteen years. The senior member o thbe firm has been a prominent figure in the business circles of New berry fo'r enetly successful. By fair and square dealing be has added to himself a host ooffriends wno regret his departure from active business but will wish him well in his retirement. The hardware business will be car ried on by Mr. Wiltism Johnson at the same place. Mr. Johuson also has a host of friends in this county who cogratulate him on the.s attained and who w-li him many more yea t undist e d prosperity. FloFl rica sa cured acas'of diarCao f longstanding in six hours, with one smal bbttle of Chamberlain's Colic, colera and iDiarrhema Remed v. WVhat a pleasant surpris thht must have been to the sufferer. buch f cnres are not unusual with this remed. .n . m.ny instances only one or twodoset cae r wys be dePeodd upon. When reduced with B water it Is pleasant to take. For sale by* salter, Photo and Portrait Artist, 2 Enlarges Pictures, from $1.50 to $6 00, - and will finish Enlargements. in line Hand-Stippled Black or sepia Crayon, Pastel, or Water colors, at lowest prices consistent with execution of good work. He, also, will make Free-hand, fine y stippled Portraits in all of thbe above d styles. l - Foster's Kid Gives for sale by. ;Daven port & Renwick. N 11 B 0 TTON k"inter 'ood, in ATEY GREATER REDULTION FROM I DMmestcSoi, Hot an Clotwfi, Lower than the lowest. A Small tock of Fftilllm's, Being closed out at less than cost. WOOTEN & M I s A L E H U[ T . Wedding 1ells-Hriliant Nuptials or Mr. George G. Sale, of the Newberry Bar, and Miss Kate Hulet-Inpreopkive Ceremony at the Church. The Marriage Feait. At the Methodist Church on Wedn es day evening, the 14th, the nuptin's of Mr. George Gilmer Sale, a1 ta:ented inember of the New berry Bar, :in d M iss Kate Huiet, the charming daughter of Mrs. M. A. Huiet, were celebrated amidst bcautiful surroundings and a host of-tdmiring frirends. The cburch was decorated with arches of rare flow ers, the lovely chrysanthemum a bound ing in rich profusion. The bride, attired in an elaborate and handsome costume of white silk crepe en traine with trimmings of white satin ribbon and Chantilly lace, entered the church with the maid of honor, Miss Katie Habenicht, of Ciarleston. who wore a pretty costume of white organ die, ribbon trimmings, with pearl orna ments. The groom enteied!on the oppo siteside with his brother, Mr. F. A.Sale, of Columbia, as best man. The brides maids, preceding the bride, entered the church on the right aisle in costumes of pink and green 'alternately, while the groomsmen 'entered on the left, and crossing over before the chancel faced each other and the congregation, while therchoir sang as a processional hynn, "The Voice that Breathed over Eden," by S. P. Warren. After the banns had been proclaimed impressively by the Rev. A. J. Stokes an invocation hymn, withthe bride and groom kneeling be neath a flowered arch, was sweetly rendered by the choir. The bridesmaids all carried bouquets of chrysanthemums and the couples wereas follows: iss Dora Crouch, of Ridge Spring. pink organdie, moire ribbon, diamonds, with NMr. X. D. Huiet, Miss t;ecelia Bouknight. of Columbia. Ni'e n silk mull, satin ribbon, with Mr. R. H Miss Cornelia Coppock, pink crepe, moire ribbon. with Mr. s. J. Wooten. Miss Tilla Booser, Nile green crepe. moire trimming of swan's down, iowers and ferne, with Mr. John M. Kinard. Miss &telle Urtffiih, of Lewledale. pink otgandie, satin riboon, diamonds, with Mr. . H. Hunt. Miss Carrie Lee. of Chappell's. Nile green erepon, white silk veiling, pearls, with Mr. F. L. Bynum.' Miss J.alla Stokes, pink crepe, satin ribbon, with Dr. 0 . Mayer. Miss Ola Wilson, aile green crepe, moire ribbon, tlowers, with Mr. A. C. Cannon. Miss Hettie Lake, pink crepe and satin, dia monds, with Mr. James Li. Kennerly. The ushers were Me.tsrs. U. F. W earn, J. E. Clary, S. E. Brown. W. G. Mayes. The bridal party retired from the churb by couples and the choir sang the "Bridal Chorus" from "Loben grin." The vocal music was a unique feature that gave an inspiration to the bappy occasion. Tle choir was composed as follows: Mrs. Then. Johnstone, soprano, cream silk sublie moire ribbon and iace, diamonds. Mrs. S.'B. Jones, organ. white flowered Chi na silk. chiliton lace,:diamonds. Mrs. S. L. Powell. alto, white silk, trim mings of silk guiptire lace; enmeralds and dia m dr .heo. Johnstone.tenlor; Mr. S. B .Jones bass; Prof.::-. L. Powell, cornet. At the Crotwell Hotel, the residence of the bride's mother, assembled the guests to the elegant reception. The prlors and dining hall were handsome 13' decorated, and the bride and groom rereivedl cougratulations standing be ntath a canopy of ivy and green de erated withb pink roses. The tbride was he recipient of very many handsome nd valuable presents.fromn l'er numer ots friends and well-wishers. An eleganlt supper was spread for the bridal party and the guests, and al together the wedding was one of the most notable in the social life of our ittle city. The Herald and News extends COn gratulationis and wishes the happy pair a long and useful wedded life. It May Do as Much for You . rFred. Miller. of Irving. Iii., writes that he had a seve-re Kidney tronole for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He, tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good restgt.- A bout a year ago be began us fElcrc Bitters and found relief at nce Electric Bit ers is especially adapted t cure all Kidney and Liver troubles and often ives alniost intant relief. One trial wil rrove our s'atement. Price only 50c. for large bottle. At Robertson 8& Gilder's Ding st ore. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Promotion of Three N(ewberrians. Mr. P. D. Mazyck, who for a number o years has been chief clerk in the general passenger department of the South Car>lina and Georgia Railroad, has been transferred to the Line street tiket office as the successor 'of Mr. C N. Wells, who has resigned his po sition withb the company. Mr. Mazyck has many friends here who will wish him every success in his new office. He is an experienced railroad man and fully qualified to discharge his new dties with entire satisfaction to the copany and with credit to himself News and Courier. Mr. Pierre St. J. Mazyck has also been promoted to chief clerk in the gneral passenger department of the South Carolina and Georgia railroad, which is the place formerly held by his brother noted above. He is the youngest clerk who has ever held the Still aother Newberriani in the em ppoy 6the same company has received promotion--Mr. Eugene Ferguson Greneker. He has been transferred from freight to passenger conductor. Newberrianls always get there wherever you find thein, and the abve three youngr gentlemen are no exception to the rule. A Quarter Centuary Test. Foraquarter of aceturyDr. King's. New Dieovery has b-en tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use tetty to its wonderful curative power in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. A redy that has stood the test so long andi tat s iriven so universal satistaction~ is no a ttlaobrtonl & ( der's Drug store. Large .teloc 5o n lt PEKAM'S PECTORAL SYRUP. Dear old Maj. Chris. Saber, of preious memory, induced Bunch Mcee, the railroad. magnate, to tr Peiham's Pectoral Syrup for aaarful cold, bordering on pneu monia, during their visit once at the Springs of Virginia. The re slts were very happy: Bunch wrot and declared that Pelham' a Petoral was the greatest cold.and cough medicine on earth. This is universal testimony. Price 25c. Foster's Kid Gloves for sale by D)avenprt&Rni N~ r -- All Depar* nto S FEAWJS PRICES THAN Dress Min0Dartml. Ladies' Dresses made to order. Satisfaction LuarwAnted. )eat i ,r Dr. W. C. Gillimos,. ('apt. R. H. Wright receivedI aff41 grai last, Wednesday announeing the death of )r. W. C. (iliani, which occurred at Ocala, Flt., Tuedalmy night, the M.'th. A special to The State from Spartanburg gives the following: 'None of the particulars of Dr. (il liam's deatb were known her- until his family arrived. He had not been able to sleep for several nights and on Tuesday night his wife advised him to try to sleep sitting up in a chair. He fell into a ((,ze and about 5 o'clock in the worning fancied or dreamed that be beard some one trying to get in his room. He walked out on the balcony anid stepped off, failing three stories. He breathed about two hours, but never regained consciousness." Dr. Gilliam was,born in Newberry about forty years ago. He graduattd at Wofford College and then at the University of Virginia. He then grad uated in medicine in New York and afterwards went abroad and studied five years. On his return he settled in New York, but three years ago con cluded to practice in winter at Ocala. Fla., where he owns a great deal of property. He was born five months after his father's death and his mother has never been separated from him. Her whole life was wrapped in his and his death is a terrible blow to her and his bride-widow. He was married to Miss Fannie Blake, of Spartanburg, September 4th and had gone with her and his mother to Florida for the winter. DR. GILLIAM'S FUNERAL. The remains of Dr. W. C. Gilliam, accompanied by his wife and mother, arrived here from Ocala at 2 30 p. m. yesterday, by way of Columbia. They were met at the station by a large com mittee of Masons and many friends of the family. The funeral services were conducted at Oakwood cemetery at 4 o'clock instead of at 10 this morning as was arranged. The body was laid to rest with masonic honors and the beautiful ceremony of this order never seemed more grand and solemn than on this occasion. Bishop Duncan, Rev. T. D. Bratton and Rev. W. A. Rogers were the oflicating ministers. One of the largest crowds that has ever been present at a funeral in this city was out to pay the last token in respect to a man who died as be had lived-uobly. The floral tributes were numerous and unusally handsome. The following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: A. F. Moore. A. B. Calvert, J. M. Nicholls, Dr. C. W. Thomson, S. T. McCravy, W. A. Law, W. E. Burnett and Mr. Crosland, who represented the Chi Psi fraternity of which Dr. Gilliam was a member while in Wofford Col lege.-- Spartanburg Herald, 16t h. W. A. McG3uire, a well known citizen of McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there is not hing as good for caidren troubled with colds or croup as Chamberlain3's Cough Rem edy. Hie has used it in his family for several years with the best results and always keeps a bottle of it in the house~ After having la grippe he was himself troub:ed with a severe cough. He used other remedies without bene it and then concluded to try the c idren's meicine and to his dlelight it soou erlTected a permanfent cure. 2i ana .J cent bottles for sale by* Col. Hana's Lectures. Everybody who heard Col. H. WV. J. Ham's lectures were delighted, and the only regret is that the opera house was not crowde&. His "Snllygoster in Politics" is uuappiroaebiuble; it cannot be counterfeitec. It is a conception of even birth with the reputation of its distinguished author, whose appear ance upon the rostrum was as brilliant as thbe flash of a meteor, but still as resplendent in power as the noonday sun. His reputation is national; he is loved and honored everywhere, and if we would write columns in his praise we could not say more than he is one of nature's noblemen, and his lectures the embodiment of a sentiment that inds a responsive chord in the hearts of his audience. ROBERTSON'S COMPOUND COUGH SYRUP, Read what the Drummers say of it: "Dear Doctor, please let Henry, the porter at Hotel, have a bottle of your Compound Cough Syrup. It is the very best on earth, especially for Gripp.': Yours truly, P. B. CHRIsTIE. Advertised Letters. POST OFFIcEr, NEwBERRY, 5. C. List of letters unclaimed and advertised for week ending November 21st. 1894. Mr T JAdams. Mr NCItMurry. SimpsonBurton &Son.W H Munroe. M Brogden. Mr Berry Mathis-' .Simpsonl Burton. Bob Moses. W y Cole. Henry Mitchell. Mrs Calmell. W E Merchant. Mr Calk (2) Mrs M J Corde. Mss' '4 C Chappell. Summier Lake. Mr D L Clamp. Warren Reid. Mr J A Caldwell. Mr Thrs Rt Dim pson. Hammond ionly,Cold.Mrs M E. Stone. Amanda S-air. Mr L P Soundley. Mrs Elizabeth Felix. Mrs Philis Thompson. Mojor Fowler, in careMrs Lella Tribbis. of Wnm Sims. Mawle Williams. J P Harris. Pink Williams. Miss May J"nes. Ainthony JVilliams. .r R* K Jones. Mrs M J Young. Persons calling for these letters will please say that they were advertiR AVISoN P'ostmaster. Weak, nursing m -thers gain strength and Lesh using Johnson's Compound Cod Liver Oil. Rich in fat food, pleas ant to take and easily digested, giving strength to mother arid child, W. E. Pelham. ToM Bo1l . is our handsome stock of Fancy China, Cut Glass and Lamps, which we will sell AT VERY LOW FIGURES. Give us a call before buy ing elsewhere. RD&ItsD & iBI' 1~its on the Corner. BACHMAN GHAP'EL. C(ipe in Tired or Politica .%d Hal a Lon Talk ror tlip Varmiv-ro. H-gantifloini rey en, l one Ma.e Viothle,. Wel l, it hai beern a eonrioleral w ile .ince I picke'td Iji lily I-,,Cll '' lIl ki a r w murks Jor the putif. Wietls r lly 1(rjjihhig halis ever amJounted to a .Lent #r nit I imi uiable to s"y, 1,lit it i mr-i4lying to mw to know tIat ulot a I#.W havv i?sked mw for srneii lie v. lv it. %-Itsi I hat I bid <piit writing. N.ow, muy kind friend.., I will answer ur1. epw.it on. For several reaso's I ha4v4 noot. wriltei for the, past few mon10111h, viz., -icn s the winole fall, oi,ow ,il It4., in toy family; the pressure ,,1 miy Ii,i :: woork, id , als.), the pres murt ord filmt, havv kept rue in such a frai:ti or mitiff iitili i became too de icojiflot top think thitt a collection of nay thoijvyhtm wold bie of any value to tho public. iit w#! imIust not give Up our bfltim arni li.- (owri in despair and inake 4our livi-m miserable. as well as sin tlli. I <lon't prtipose to fix up a pack of sttll composed of grumbling, for of all the l,eople that wol ever meet in the world, there is nonie we get tired of so (juick as the old chronic grumbler. ;ut nvvertheless we have sowethiuz confrouting the whole laboring class of people now that dewands our serious attention and consideratiou. The question has often been asked politically, where are we at? Now the same question, financially, stares us in the face, where are we at? Why here we are with almost two thirds of the whole people suffering, right in the midst of plemty. Now we have heard enough of political, hot headed ag.tation to do us for evermore, and so lowg as the people allow them selves to be stil r,d up with those hot headed want ing-to-be-pap-suckers of the laud we will have nothing but strife and envy and no time to spare to better our moral, as well as financial onditIon. If we ever get out of this distressed condition we have got to come right down, not only to thinking and talking, but acting at howe, and we will never get a better time to com mence than right now, for God knows, dear people, if we wait for legislation to help us we will starve to death waiting. We know that it is truly bard for a poor set of people to labor the whole year round, toiling and sweating day after day, and after we gather our crops they are taken away from us by a set of people that were born, as the saying goes, with a silver spoon in their mouths, who do not, will not, and can not enter into any feeling of sympathy with the noor man. Now this depres sion is ca6sed by a set of people, we are not fully able to say who and where, and I want it to be understood that I am making no war upon our h:me merchants, for I believe at least a large portion of them are doing everything in their power to help the poor farmers pull through. While we have fallen oebind, we must agree that it is not altogether from paying our merchants an extortionate rate of interest. One of the main causes of the coun try being in this impoverished cQndi tion is, we have not diversified our rops enough. We have at last followed the cotton system down to the bottom >f the ditch, and the question no longer remains with the most of the farmers, how much cotton are you going to plaut another year, but how much will you be able to plant. Another great crawback to us poor people is, we have !inally lost sight of the way of living of our good old ancestors and have been ontinually trying to live like some body else, following the curseaJ fashions ad pride of the devil-living above our means, or at least living on some body else's means. Now, we like to see thrift and enterprise and progress of. every description, as well as anytbody, provided people are able to pay for it with their own money. We have no objections to seenlg you]ng men wearimg their boxtoed shoes, cutaway coats, stiff cufis and standing collars, frilled shirts and dude hats, but for God's .ake fromi no(w on whben you wear thbem be sure that you are able to pay cash for them and call them your own. Now, young ladies, a word to you: We know inoat it is very nice and pleasau t for you to go to all the public gather ings, such as picnics and barbecues, ,eleLbrations5 and big meetings, synods and conferences and attend all the ie .t of the social entertainments and also to have something new, very nice and pretty to wear every time .vou go out, but if you know that your father or mother has it to buy on credit wear what you have or stay at home. Yes, we have got to come down to fine racket and deny ourselves many so-called pleasures that we have t.een participating in, which all cost an amon of money when summed up. ince the s peculators have taken from us the only moneyed crop that we have, we have got to learn ourselves to ive with very little money. It makes no difference what Bill oies's)us and daughters wear, if they 'tress in thbe finest appearal, that has n .th;mg in God's world i.o do with your case. Put on what you have just so it is clean and decent and paid for, and wear it wherever you go and let those sap-headed fools laugh at you if they desire. Just keep it up for a few years and it wont be long before they will be round to borrow a dollar or two. Did you ever think about it, dear reader, whatever is honest, it matters not how low some people may call it, it is honorable. Some people will hoot at the idea of wearing cloth now when you can buy it at 5 cents per yard. But let us look at it this way. It takes I0 lbs of lint cotton to buy a woman a dress, and if she works in the field she will have it in strings and rags in four weeks. Now at this rate a woman would wear out 130 lbs of lint cotton fr her every day wear, in one year.:No w let this same woman take 10 lbs of lint ctt In and spin and weave it into cloth. She can do this in the winter months' when she would not have been doing aaything else, and then she will have 20 yards of good cloth which will make tier two dresses that will last her the whole year; now she has not,.only made you a savin gof]320 lbs of lint cotton, nt she has also saved the time and troad that it would have taken to mi k up those extra dresues. \e know that not every family is so situated to make cloth at the present, but I do know that a major.ity of fami lies can go to work this winter and m ake clothb enough-for~teir ee.a wear the baki6ce of the coming year. I I .Wadmit that it would look !.ike a sow business for a woman to go.to New berry and look at the cotton mills and then come home and go to battling with the old time looms, but I tel.l you, my dear friends, it is not as slow as raising cotton at 5 cents per pound. I say again, never give up, dear old fellow farmers, we are going to whip this fight as certain as time lasts, but bar in mind, we will never do it so long as we depend on 5 cents cottoc and fool so much of our valuable time away litening lat bot headed Tap sukers. Kill your worthless dogs and get you an extra hog, get you a loom and put your women to making cloth this winter, rake up litter and make your own fertilizer. There has been a certain class of people crying out over poduction of cotton for years; now it us ive them an over production of6 c"th and don't ask Chips any more qu~stions about the matter for he in teds to practice what he preaches. OTHER CBIPS. Mrs. Lizzie Hunter is spending a while with her sister, Mrs. Katie Moore, in the O'Neall section. Chills and fever have almost abated in this section. School at Union academy will open on Monday next, the 26th, with Mr. John C. Turner as teacher. Mr. T. D. Kinard, who has been quite ill for nearly three mon, hs does nt sem to he very mnch improved. Highest of all in Leavening Fo We think 1that there has been plenty of corn raised tthroughout this section to supply the people another year, and more than an usual amount of meat is beis4g fattened. Although we cannot pay all we owe, yet thank God we are in a condition to make less debts anoth"r year. So let us not repine, for where tbere's a will there's a way. The council of Bich man Chapel have given the R-v. J. A. Sligh a unani wous call to preach for another year, nd there was an eftrt made with Mt. Pilgrim council to give away one of heir Sundays in the forenoon, and let ach chureh-Bachiman Chapel and ,It. Pilgrim-have oueS.!nday a month a the forenoon and once in the after 3oo. Mt. Pilgrim would not agree to ive away their regular forenoon ser ices. So Mr Sligh has kindly con weted, if the couneii cannot make eter arrangements. to preach once a onth in the evening. CHIPS. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement 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 adaptint the world's best products to the neeAs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tue 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 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 Fizs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c andsi 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 ccept any substitute if offered. I SWEEPING REDUC* TION. 0M8 JAUMIRSON Hlll[ AU1URA8, BI, AI. SWEEPING REDUCTION IN ALL GOODS e means Business. Give him a Call. Foster's Kid (Gloves for sale by. Davenport & Renwjck. JUST RE CEIVED A WE LL SELECTED SOCK OF iamond Rings, Fine Watches, Fne -eweTy---~ Fine Silverware, making a eelection for Birthday and 4 * Wedding PRESENTS. Watchrepairinlg and Spectacle-fit tin a Specialty. EDUAnnD ScHoLTz, Jewelry Store. A ew and Complete Treatment, eonsisting of sUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and tw< bes of Ointment. A never-failin Cure for Plel i ith e knfe or injecons of carboli ci wici t r panand elom a permaent cre, n ote th;* er, d.sase. We urantee4 benefts received. $1 a box. 6 for $5. Sent by mal G uarantees issye d by our gndtes. Peene CONSi PiON~i" y a,aneseLtivereele GUU1ATEES issued only by W.E.P!2L1'M A M.NewberryS C wer.-Latest U.S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ELY PURE CO3M4ENCEMENT AT CLEMSON. The Following Is the Programme for Com metcement at Clemson College-Two Newberrions Take Part. Wednesday evening Nov. 28, address by Geo. B. Gromer, of Newberry, S. C; Thursday morning, competitive drill for best drilled eadet in each company; afternoon, battallion drill, inspection and dress parade; evening after the contest, and awarding of medals, pub lic drill between six of the best drilled cadets in the corpse Judges of contest, Dr. G. W. Hol land, of Newl*rry, Senator H. B. Buist, of Greenville, Rev. G. P. Wat son, of Anderson. Programme. Music. Prayer. Music. Columbus and Columbia, Victor P. Bowers. Music. "Where Are We At?" Curtis L. Leitzsey. Music. The South Carolina Dispensary, Campbell H. Stubbs. Music. The Priceless Pearls of the Palmetto .tate. George W. Hart. Music. It Might Have Been, Robert H. Wplcb. Music. Awarding of Medals. Music. Awarding of Company Medals. Music. Benediction. Marshals, W. L. Felder, Chief: W. W. Klugh, Jr., W. T. Brock, J. T. Bradley, J. B. Scurry. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When zhe became Miss, she clng'totoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Bucklen's al Wve. The Best Salve in tbeworld for Cuts. Sore Bruises, Ulcers Salt.yaneum Fever Sores, Te ter, Chap3!ed Hands, ChilbQalns, Corns and all Skin ruptiom and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guarutAed-to give perfect satisfaction, or money refundedI Prce 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert son & GUder. Drugiss will tell you that John sons Magnetic Oil always gives satis faction and is the cbeapest. $1.00 size 50 ets.; 50 ct. size 2-5 cts. W. E. Pelham. Gilt Edge or Alma Shoe Polish, $18 per gross, by the 4 gross or dozen. tf. 0. M. JAMIESON. Notice. All Public School Books sold at the Book Store at prices adopted by the State Board. tf. Ciothing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts and Cravats 35 per cent. less than . Y. cost. Matthews & Cannon. tf. MaStEs CE B SU TS s Fl MatthewsThe I RaEhaRtelE yeACOBer Opleae to showr Nory samle Fks _ C- ~ ~2 . ~ Thr. Sa. E ' - day last a'ter.W. buried at Trilk, That Jo7 With the exhilaratinZgM1: health and sirengttr ad liness, wbich- follows 1he1us of Figs, is u11COwn to th . bave not progressed beyon time medianes and the cheapmnbett tutes sometimes offered but never a cepted by the well informed. IW. J. Baker Worth Pembroke, Mass. After the Grip Relief from Hood's Sarsaparilla Wonderful and Permanent. "C. L Hood & Co., LowelL, Mass.: "I had kidney trouble and severe pains in my back, which was brought about by a cold eotracted while in camp at Linnield In 162. I have been troubled more or less since that time and have been unable to do any heaY work, much less any lifting. I received Only mporary relief from medicines. LAst spring Ibd an attack of the grip, which left me with A Bad Cough, Very Weak physicaly, in fact my system was completely run down. I tried a bottle of Hood's Sarsaw ri& and it made me feel so much better that I continued takfhg It, and have taken six bottles. t has done wonders for me, as I have not been so free from Toy old pains and troubles since the HoodswCures war. I consider Hood's Sarsaparila aG*", blessing to the suffering.".l . Norft..?aAbroke,ms Hood's Pills cure Constipation by resr bngthe peristaltic action of the alimentaryC"a KID CLOVES. For Sale by Davenport & Renwick. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COURTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. Lula B. Lane, as Administratrix, &c., of the personal property of William M. Lane, deceased, Plaintiff, against Lewie L. Lane et al., Defendants. Complaint to sell Lands, &e., to aid in Payment oftDebts. ALL PERSONS H OL DI NG .A claims against the estate of Wil am M. Lane, deceased, are herebt' re quire to render in and establish the same before thia Court on or before the 13th day of December, law4. .T. B. FELLEBS, 3.?P. N. C. ave But Once in a Lifetime T thing, Shoes, Hats TBY US. M1ATTHEWS AMEIC,nnowllb nd prices and take orders for SUITS TO ORD SHORT NOTICE AND T GUARANTEED. e prices are lower than any and are r.y Little, if any Higher than' AY-MADE GOODS. rience in taking measures, and if ask you to pay for the goods. ostoffice, with F. Z. Wilson, In