University of South Carolina Libraries
LCAL AND SPECIAL. Pastor CaIled At a meetitlg of the sest-iou of th b Ave,gh a a hreb of N Was extended to the Iev. >i P. Pell, North Carolina. lie preb. here few Stndays ag4 ad iL is toped h will accept the eall. Y40' hear Of UnY one sel1ingod bepYOQcap be bure it is me oo WM. J0 t~o. Wx HNSoN. &EsPed Convict shot. Am Reamer,a convict from Nev ty, escaped some time ago 6 Kound to be in Yorkville, and as sent after him. Rame to escape, but the officer shot a hit him in the back. He wa, 'bu&t to the city, and it ia though has been mortally wounded. I" Correspondence sews an Jder, Nov. 28. to build? If so, go to John rdware Store for your material save money. Be will sell t( 3t. -sanual Election of OAGGe. regular couvention of Amit3 No. 87, A. F. M., held Monda3 December 8d, the fallowin, were elected to serve the ensu and will belinstalled on Thurs ng, December 27th: . Klettner, . Hoof, Hutchison, -L. M. Speers, 0retary-J. H. M. Kinard. n's Magnetic Oil used exter bring refreehing sleep to thf jrwTnDaysOuY & McWhirter offer to make for the next ten days for only dollars. This is a great reduction, i you desire to know the reason, tbeir ad. and give them a call. dressmaking department is pre over by an acoomplished expert sasfatin Is guaranteed. Thank-aus Day. .s generaly observed in Newberry one in one way or another. stores, offices and banks were all Services were held at the Luth ehurch.and short addresses were appropriate to the day, by Rev. .S89okes,and Rev. E. P.McClin Many afat gobbler was laid upon the and enjoyed in a quiet and peace manner. Dpite the grmbling and complain we have much to ankful ist, Birmingham, rte "'?lease publish some te stionialsI have sent you for Pile Cure." W. E. Pelham. -osand Portralt Artist, sepiatures, from *1.50 to $6 00, fishb Enlargements. in fine - ;,n.BtppedBlack or Sepia Crayon, Waet colors, at lowest pricee t wih eecuionof good work. wil make Free-hand, fine ~DOId potrats in all of the above -h wbr eHungery? When ~fyou can get agood dinner orE 3.HsoWEST'S Bestaurant. EUied While Wretling. - Tom Wilson and Eph. ~ln~ were having a little Smatch at Silver Street last k-~~Ia aferoon. Wilson got WVil jgubead uber his arm and in that -i they fell to the ground, and it *MWllilams had bis back and clumn Injured, and from thE died on Sunday. 'eCfner held an inquest on S3un dybeverdict being death by acci unakan's arms salve. ~stSave in the world for Cut se sort 2 Ulers.altRheum Fever Sores, Te B~me ands, Chillin,Corns and * dkI7EupIOS,and .oitvely cure1 ngsrop6 rered. It is guaranteed tc pefOc jtsfctin~or mone refundet - ntsD p. bo. or male byRober ase& GiGer.._ Oneeret. With a view of testing our opinli that Low Prices are not appreciated b3 thageneral Mblic, we propose to sel - am day -in every week below Ne; SYork We will not name thi ahy, i our secret. af. NRW Yoax R ACKET,8TOBE. OO different kinds of Tablets a gia Baok Store. tf. Xoney. E-Amall smount will buy a- lot o endsbat- Matthews & Cannon's. tf. Kasghts or Ronor. ~ 3we~ odge,a N 3g5 :eected th DIctt~kG,OB. Cromer. Ylee B. Wheeler. r Mu~ietttor-R. C. Williams. Bugpatep-4. H. M. Kinard. Jiniilnl Beor-J. B. Fellers. !emeeier-L M. Speers. Be. G. W. Holland. noBiJo. H. Wicker. U.aardlan-JT. C. Myers. Sant8ignel-A. Singleton. Tustees-G~eo. 8.Mower, M. A. Car ' s,Jo. C. Goggans. ttve to Grand Lodge-Gac . alternate, D. B. Wheelerj Osentr Froduce Bout and sold, A general line of groceries and col ~zkdoorlalways on hand. Countr; Vjeine. bought and sold at tf J3. H. WES'S. eneore aids. Weill have the dispensary consta hi with us, though we are told tha r.Stevens who was here has sent is his resignation and gone home. A big raid was made last wee. ~hbIncluded Col. C. 3. Purcell' ~vate room in the Phifer buildini ~nibs back yr, lot and stables ii oftIs biuding, but all to no pur - eals no whiskey was found. ustice Peterson from No. 6 camt down and Issued the warrants and hi montable accompanied the State con stabli In their rounds. Ihere are two or three constable - silRhere, but so far their efforts a tillend tiger bunting have been unavail Catarrh Cannot be Cured. ~th LOCAL AP'PLICATIONS, a *7cannot reach the seat of the dis 's.Catarrh is a blood or constitu lional disease, and in order to cure I o6must take, internal remedies a's Catarrh Cure is taken lnternally ad actas directly on the blood an nucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cur Is not a quack medicine. It was prE seribed by one of the best physicians 11 this country for years, and is a regula prescription. It is comiposd of the 6es tonics known, combined with the bes blood purifiers, acting directly on tb mucous surfaces. The perfect comfbin3 *'o of the two ingredients is what pr ..ares such wonderful results In curin' Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHIENEY & CO., Props., Tol do, 0. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. <c otnI o lw u rw ite. sotock of oodlo, but perowent le kth' .Y.st, at Matth5 ers cet Cae os~hvs"in otn" t r hyn N. Y. cost, at Matthews & Ca on's leaves "King Cotton." of 0 VARIOUS AND ALL AIBOUT. There are some sidewalks that need attention. MrsiThos. F. liarmou gave a de ligbiful Candy Taffey at their residence on last Friday evenihsg. Revh J W- Humbert will preach in the Methodist churc.h next Suuday w orning. The Newberry Lodge Knights of a Pithina is discussiog_ the question of shavD9 a banquet during the holidays. ReWe unadertand that Mr. James Reeder bad the Misfortune to have his arm broken one day latwe.Bii thrown by a horse.last week. Beig We understand that the constables got On to a keg of contraband at the ad ti . & L. depot Yesterday marked D. and that it was sent to the dispensary. .| It contained about ten galloisp Dr. D H Wertz had a stroke of omething like apoplexy on the street r in New berry on Monday. He was at t tended by Dr W. E. Lake and was able to go to his home at Slighs on the Safternooan. We intended to state last week, and we do it now with pleasure, that the Tis8ing Papers in the county commis. sioners office, referred to in the present. ment of the grand jury, were not lost, but had gotten into anot-her package and have been found by Mr. Thos. S. ~Sease. "6The Newberry" made an elegant ] spread on Thanksgiviog day, which Was enjoyed be the regular boarders and a few invited guests. 'ou can always count on a good meal when you go to "The Newberry." Pettus Livingston was coming to Newberry on Wednesday in his buggy. Another man driving a mule came up behind him. The mule became fright- 1 ened and ran into Mr. Livingston's buggy puncturing his horse fearfully with the shafts. It is possibly that the horse will die. Dr. 0. B. Mayer, of Newberry, and Miss Hattie Jones, of Laurens, will be 1 united In marriage next Wednesday, 12th. The doctor's many: friends in *Newberry wish him bon voyage on the journey upon which he is about to em bark, and will extend a cordial wel come to Mrs. 0. B. Mayer to New berry. Dr. W. E. Lake says he caught a mouse one day recently that was a beautiful browp with white stripes around its body, but it got away from him. He Intended to bring it up and present it to the editor of the Herald and News. It is always thus. When a frieud would give us a present it just evades our grasp. The Board of Control held a meeting on Monday and turned over to the town its shareof the undivided profits from dispensarp sales which have been on hand from business doge prior to 1 the decision of the Supreme Court last I April. The amount for the town was $167. There have been no profits since the opening for the last quarter, and hence no division. The 'tate: The Newberry Rifles bav ing been guilty of insulting the CoLM mander in Chief while under arms, was dismissed from the service of The State in disgrace"-Tillman's Message. "Under the Statutes as they stand * * the Commander-in-chief cannot (dis band a company) even for disobedience of orders."-Tillman's Message. The Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance t Association of South Carolina, doing busines in Aiken County, has suspend ed op-rations. It organized in this couu-] ty last year under the Chester cbarter and it now turns out that its charter in worthless and all the policies issued since it commenced business are in the same fix. It is not likely that it will be renewed, ais confidence in the concern has been weakened -Aiken Correspon dence News and Courier Nov, 27. Takt-n by Uncle Sam. The whiskey captured yesterday by the State constables in the'C. N. & L. depot seems not to have had the stamps on it requIred by UDcle Sam, and this morning a warrant was taken out be fore U. 8. Commissioner Reid and the whiskey was taken charge of by Spe cial Constable J. H. Goree. We have bought the entire stock of Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watches,~ Silver Ware, &c., of the estate of Capt. J. W. M6ntgomiery, and we propose 1 to sell it within the next thirty days regardless of cost. We also have two Showcases, three Counters and one Safe which we will sel-1 at very low figures at the Book Store. Z. F. WRIGHT. M. L. SPEARMAN. Gilt Edge or Alma Shoe Polish, $18 per gross, by the igross or dozen. tf. 0. M. JAmIESON. [ Personals. Rev. M. M. Kinar d, of Columbia, was in the city last Saturday. Rev, and Mrs. W. L. Wait left here yesterday for their new field of labor at Donnalds.1 Senater Mower and Representative Duncan were in Newberry on Mon day. Dr. T. J. Hunter, of Trenton, 8. C.,4 was in the city on Monday. Senator Efird was in the city Mon. day. Rev. Mr. Crout, the new Methodist preacher on the Newberry:Circuit, is ex ~ted in Newberry this week. Miss Blanche Cook who has been vis iting her sister in Aiken has returned - to Newberry much to the delight of her many friends an d admirers here.1 5 . 5Cooking Stoves, ' 100 lbs Knitting Cotton. 50 gross Matches at 5c. per dozen boxes. New Orleans Molasses. Harness Oil, Spirits Turpentine. -Trunks, Valises, &c., Low Down at J. S. RUSSELL'S. A small Firc. Fire was discovered at 9 o'clock SThursday morning in a wooden build SIng on Main street occupied by J. H. West as a store. The fire department responded promptly, and within ten minutes from the timea the alarmx was given the fire was under c.ontrol ' and had no time to make any bead way. The location of the fire was in the midst of wooden buildings on both Sof the streets and it was a lucky escape from a serious conflagration, owing to the promptness of the "file Jaddies." West's stock of confectioneries was damaged $120. No insurance. The buildin3g was insured; damage slight. s The fire was caused by a defective ~flue. SROBERTSON'S COMPOUND ,COUGH SYRUP, a Read what the Drummers say of - it- "Dear Doctor, please let i Henry, the porter at Hotel, have t a bottle of your Compound Cough t Syrup. It is the very best on -earth, especially for Gripp.' Yours truly, P. B. CHRIsTIE. Fste'Ii lvsfo aeb ae otr's & enidck.e o sl y e port & Renwick. tf E N4EWBERRY ] Highest of all in Leavening Poi Vi al ABSOLVI SHOT THROUGH THE BODY. 5r. Andrew Horton Possibly Fatally Shot by Mr. Wzn. Hatten. Last Sunday afternoon there were ;everal young men at Mr. Nathan Johnson's place in No. i Township, imong then -Mr. Wrn. Hattvn. Mr. Andrew Horton was passing and itopped. The young meu it seems were smoking cigarettes and were )therwise feeling rather good, and iome of them blew their eigarette 'moke in Mr. Horton's face. He asked .bem not to do it as be did not smoke rigarettes. Whereupon Mr. Wm Hat ;on said he would do it, axd Horton itarted to walk off. Hatton then drew is pistol, and when some one told him iot to shoot, Horton began to run and 4atton fired three times, one of the )alls striking Horton in the left shoul ler and passing through his body from )ehind. This is the way we heard it hap )ened, and it is said the young men who were smoking cigarettes were Irinking and possibly desired only to lave a little fun. It is a very serious matter and possi )ly young Horton will die. Mr. Hatton is ason of Mr. Thos. Hat on, of that section of the county. YOUNG HORTON DEAD. Since putting the above in type we lave the information that young Hor on died from the effects of the wounds esterday at Mr. C. W. Buford's. He gas a young man only about 20 years 4d, and from what we have heard, of ood habits and inoffensive. Mr. Hatton has &parted and of ourse has not been arrested. Ladies, Have. Your Cakes Baked. Ladies having cakes to bake will re nember that our days for baking these akes are Tuesday, Wednesday and Phursday of each week. Send your akes and have them nicely baked at tf J. H. WEST'S Bakery. Trouble with the Supervisor. Last Monday Supervisor Beden augh opened the books of registration s required by law. There were quite number of negroes who desired regis ration certificates. They were cha eroned by Mr. Robert Moorman. During the progress of the day Mr. doorman and Mr. Bedenbaugh and lis brother and Mr. C. S. Nichols, who vere in the office with him, bad some vords. The Herald and News saw Ar. Bedenbaugh and he declined to alk for publication, As the matter will come up before he courts we have decided not to give dr. Moorman's version at this time ither. Mr. Moorman says that he believed hat there was a plot to do him bodily iarm, and he sent for Policeman Hun er and had the other three arrested. dr. Nichols had on a pistol and Mr. doorman has taken out a warrant for ai for carrying concealed weapons. he hearing is set for the 12th before ustice Evans. We understand there are other war 'ants also, but they have not yet been erved. These are a simple statement of the acts as we have been able to get them, ithout comment. When the matter ~omes up before the courts both sides vill be heard. To the Ladiea of Newberry. It gi.ves us great pleasure to inform rou tbat the Princess of Wales Co., nanufacturers of Her Majesty's Corset, vill have Mrs. Hickman, one of their xpert titters, at our store from Mon lay, December 10th to Saturday, 15th, or the purpose of explaining to the adies of Newberry, town andi county, he many merits of the above named elebrated corset, and the reason why t is superior to any corset made in the vorla. We trust that all ladies will ~vail themselves of this grand oppor unity to learn what a perfect fitting orset really is, but we wish it under tood that ladles are not expected to >urchase a corset if they do not desire o do so after fitting is made in our pecial fitting room. 2t. THE MOwER Co. Delighted With Newberry. It was our pleasure to make a flying rip to New berry. S. C., last Saturday. rough it was our first visit, it did not ake long to get acquainted with her spitable and entertaining citizens. We chanced to fall into the tender uands of L.r. E. H. Aull, editor of The erald and News, who gave us a drive >ver the city, and an opportunity to iew its many points of interest. Broth er Aull is a wide-awake editor who has he courage of his honest convictions, md is found in the van of every move nent looking to the development of his ;own .and county. New berry is num ered among the oldest towns in the tate, but it has unmistakable signs of nodern enterprise and progress. Not ithtanding the prevailing financial lpresion, the city is holding her own n all lines of business.-R. T. Jaynes in Eeowee Courier, Nov. 29. ~ELHAM'S PECTORAL SYRUP. Dear old Maj. Chris. Suber, of >recous memory, induced Bunch icBee, the railroad magnate, to ry Pelham's Pectoral Syrup for Sfearful cold, bordering on pneu nonia, during their visit once at he Springs of Virginia. The re uts were very happy: Bunch vrote and declared that Pelham's ?ectoral was the greatest cold and ~ough medicine on earth. This is miversal testimony. Price 25c. yottle. stony Batter Dots. There is more grain sown down here han has been for many years; this we all a step in the right direction. Everybody in and around here is glad bat the Rev. D. Tiller has been re urned to this circuit. He is certainly sne of the most faithful workers in the laster's vineyard that has ever been n this circuit, and is beloved, n :t only y his own memblers, but by the mem ers of all the other denominations. The Alliance group meeting at )'Neall the 20th, promises to be purely .liance, as the speakers to be invited ni be asktd to make a pure alliance peech and leave politics entirely out of beir speech. Mr. G. B. Dominick, after spending e past week under the parental roof eturned to his home in Abbeville ~ounty last Friday. Mr. R. L. Harmon, of EdgefielId pent several~days in this berg. Dr. T. J. Hunter, of Trenton, Edge ed County, is visiting his mothe' irs. Juriahm Hunter this week. Some of our sportsmen went over hnt< ~dgeield County thanksgiving day.' 'he result was 39 rabbits, 1 squirrel and I partridge.. . Mr. J. H. Barnes and family will ir. i short while move to the city of New erry. H Rheumaism, neuralgia, headace and pains of every kind instantly re lieved by Johnson's Magnetic Oil. $1 . size 50cts.; 50 ct. size 25 cts. WE Peham. t estoi tthers sbowi~ 5ers of I hig'-~ en ERALD AND NE ver.-Latest U.S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ELY PURE THE TOWN PRIMARY. Mayor Jones Renominated But He Is Given a Close Race by.Mr. Alan Johnstone. The town election yesterday was very quiet, but there was a pretty full Denc cratic vote cast. Ma5or Jones is re nomitated but. is given a close race by Mr. Alan Johnstone. All the old alder men who were in the race were also renorinted. Mr. L. M. Speers from No. I and Mr. F. Z. Wilson from Ward 2, who were nominated did not sign tt e pledge and, were, therefore, no candi dates. Mr. ('abaniss and Mr. Todd from Wards 2 and 1 had no opposition. In Ward 4 the candidates were Jno. H. Wicker, the present incumbent, and Mr. J. E. Crozhy. In Ward 3 the can didates were Mr. W. F. Ewart, tI e present incumbent, and Mr. Edw. R. Hipp. The vote as announced was as fol lows: FOR 31AYOR. E. C. Jones.......................... 184 Alan Johnstone.................... 157 Jones' majority............... 27 FOR ALDER51EN. Ward 1-Proctor Todd............ 309 Ward 2-E. Cabaniss . ........... 230 Ward 3- W. F. Ewart............ 194 "6 -Edw. Is. Hipp............ 143 Ewart's majority.......... 51 Ward 4-Jno. H. Wicker......... 227 "t -Jas. E. Crosby........... 109 Wicker's majority............. 118 In Wards 1 and 2 there were 129 scattering votes cast for Mr. Speers and Mr. Wilson, but they were not counted as these gentlemen were in no sense candidates. The day was quiet and uneventful. The election will be held next Tuesday. There will be no necessity for a second primary. Death of Mr. George Suber. Mr. George Holland Suber, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Benson Suber, of New berry, died at their residence in New berry on Monday night at 9 o'clock, December 3d. aged 22 years. He had been sick for only about one week. He was a student in Newberry College, and a member of the Junior class. He was a bright andintelligent young man, atu dious in his habits and much beloved by his professors and fellow students. Death is always sad, but to be cut down in the budding of young man hood, with bright hopes and the prom ise of a useful life is doubly sad. The Herald and News erends its sympa thies to the bereaved amily. The interment took place in Rose mont cemetery Tuesaay afternoon, the body being tenderly laid t6 rest by his formerassociates of zheJunior class, and the students of the college attending in a body. Any one v'ho has ch ildren will rejoie ith L, B. 3Mulford. of Plaintield, N. J. iis little boy, fi e years of age, was sick with croup. For two days and nights he tried various remedies recommended byiiriends and neigh bors. He says : "I thought snre I would lose him. I had sen Chamberlain's Cough Reahed) advertised and I thought I would ty it as a last hope, and am happy to say tha,. after two doses he slept until morning. I gvitto him next day and a cure was ef fce.I keep this remedy in the house now and as soon as any of my children show signs of croup I give it to them, and that is the iast, of it " .a and 50 cents bottles for sale by e Newberry on the Comnmittees. New berry's Representatives have not been properly treated in the distribu tion of houors in the matter of making committees. In the Senate it was not expect.ed that Senator Mower, being a Conservative, would have much show ing, yet he has fared bette?tban our members in the other end of the Capi tal. He is on four committees and all of them leading committees though he has no chairmanship. He is on the committees of Claims and Grievances, Education, Incorporations, and Judi ciary. In the House we have no chairman ships either, though Mr. Hardy is second on the Ways and Means com mittee, the same place he held before, though instead of making him chair man Mr. Gary who was not on the com mittee in the last liouse is made chair man. Mr. Hardy's other committee is RoadsFerries and Bridges. Mr. Duncan was-also in the last House and is pu on the comnmittees on Education, and In corporations, but is not given a chair manship. Neither has Dr. Wyche a chairmanship though he is on the com mittees on Claims and Medical affairs. The two last Houses Mr. Blesse was chairman -of an important committee -Privileges and Elections--and we think Mr. Duncan also had a chair manship, but this year we are entirely ignored and all good Reformers too. Foster's Kid Gfloves for sale by Davenport & Renwick. A Big Alliance Meeting at O'N(eall Academay. The Alliance Group of Saluda, O'Neall, Fairview and St. Luke's will be held at O'Neall Academy on Thurs day, December 20, 1894, commencing at 11 o'clock sharp. A committee of one from eacb Alliance was appointed to secure speakers for the occasion. The following committee was appointed: Saluda, L. L. Dominick; O'Neall, W. P. Pugh; Fairview, C. E. Wheeler; St. Luke's, R. T. C. Hunter. Several of the most prominent Alliance speakers of this Stale will be invited and also one from our sister State of Georgia. Everybody is invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. Come down,, Mr. Editor, and enjoy the day with us. G. S. MOORE, President of Group. For rheumatism I have found nothing eqnal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It re lieves the pain as soon as applied. J. W. Young, West Liberty. W. Va. The prompt relief it affords is alone worth many times the cost, fl cents. Its continued use will effect a permanent cure. For sale by * IN FINE Watches, Diamond IRings and Jewelry of every de scription, Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Silver Novelties, Banquet Lamps, Clocks, Fine fable and Pocket Cutleries, Pocket Books and Card Cases, Picture Frames. Gold Rimmed Spectacles and Eyeglasses, which will be fitted to the eye. All of which will be sold at )r9gaa to suit the times. .EDUARD SCHOLTZ. .ewel,- nd Opticin. VS, WEDNESDAT We Meall -: JUST: Wliat We Say! W E OFFER until January 1st, 1895, our entire stock of Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dress Goods, Jeans, Cloaks, Shawls and Millinery at cost ---------- FOR CASH. No Gooft Chlaro at Thse Pices. Yours truly, MOSELEY BROS, PROSPERITY, S. C. Clemson Closes. Another session at Clemson College has been brought to a close and the young gentlemen have all gone to their homes. We ran up there on Wednes day in cowpauy with Geo. B. Cromer, &q., and Dr. Holland, the former of whom delivered a most excellent ad dress to the students that night, and the latter went to act as one of the judges on a debate to be held on Thurs day night. Prof. Welch and family, whose guests wA were, treated us most habd somely and our only regret was that we could not remain to take thanksgiving dinner with them on Thursday. The college seems to be getting on handsomely and the new building is about completed. In the -debate on Thursday night, a Newberry boy, Mr. Robert Welch, was the winner of the medal. We wish we had more space to speak of this institution but we can do no more than mention it this week. In this connection we desire to testify to the fact that Mr. Cromer, in addition to being a good lawer and eloquent speaker is one of the best walkers we have ever met up with. For particulars inquire of him. Si Perkins To-Night. The coming of the Burton-Coleman company is looked forward to as an evening of laughter, and it is needless to state that these exceptionally clever entertain rs should be greeted by a large audience 1o-night, when they will pre sent the sensational comedy drama, "Si Perkins," one of the finest come dies on the road, having a complica tion of funny situations and amusing incidents that holds the audience in a continued round of merriment. Many specialties are introduced incidental to the play. The company is composed of a number of clever specialists, in including Miss Lillie Coleman ,who has been endorsed by the press and public as the premier of Spanish dancers. Watch for the Hayseed street parade, the funniest on the road. It is better than a circus parade. Concert at 7 o'clock in front of the opera house by the famous Pughtown band. The Burglar Friday Night. Augus Thomas' delightful comedy "The Burglar" is the attraction Friday night at the opera house. The play will be presented by C. Win Perkins' excellent comp~n y, which includes the puenomenal child artist, little Lottie Briscoe. The plot of "The Burglar" is simple, and the sentiment pervading it is touching and tenderly path. tic, with just enough dash of humor to take off the sombreuess of the story. The New York iSun says it is a positive fact t bat more ladies and children have been entertained and delighted with "The Burglar" than with any other play of recent years. Mr. Thomas, the author of the play, is a Southerner who has distinguished himself as a writer, and he also wrote "Alabama," so delig'htfully rendered at the opera house a few weeks ago. Mr. Ira P. Wetn ore, a prominent real estate belain's oUc. L.oera andDhna eCm edy in hi famil for sevesral ys aseca cess.reHe says: "I find it a perfect cure for our baby when troubled with colic or dysen plete withot botle of this Remedy at home or on a trip away from home. For sale by* Now is the time to buy your Jewelry, Gold and Sil ver Watches, Silver Ware, &c. Go to the Book Store and see how much you can get for a small amount of money. Z. F. WRIGHT. M. L. SPEABMAN. KID CLOVES. For Sale by Davenport & Renwick. is our handsome stock of Fancy China, Cut Glass and Lamps, which we will sell ---AT T VERY LOW FIGURES. Give us a call before buy ing elsewhere. RollertsaIl & Miaer's Druggists on the Corner. Notice. All Public School1 Books sold at the Book Store at prices adopted by the State Board. tf. Clothing, Shoes, Hate, Shirts and Cravats 35 per cent, less than N. Y. cost. Matthews & Cannon, tl', A HOME WEDDING. The Nuptials of Mr. Henry G. Meyer and Mips Ursula .ollison. The' marriage of Miss Ursula Rollison, of this city, to 31r. Henry G Mleyer, of Grand Rapids, Mich., was solemnized Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock by Rev. Dr Stokes, of the Methodist Church. It was a delightful home affair, and one of the most pleasant of these events of the season. Everything was arranged with that sim ple. delicate taste that characterizes the abodes of ideal Southern hospitality. The parlor was decorated with white and yel low chrysanthemums and festoored with ivy. An alcove of beautiful flowers, ferns, palms and ivy formed a bower of beauty which a full-length mirror in the background reflected with soft ra diance, and added grace and charm to the bru nette loveliness of the bride, who, with the partner of her choice, plighted their troth be neath the marriage bell. The bride was ar raved in white bengoline 'ith trimmings of white silk and rich brocade ribbon, enveloped in a bridal veil and carrying a bouquet of white crysanthemums with flowing ribbons, and lean ing on the arm of him who had elected her to be the queen of his heart and home. 1-he never ap peared to better advantage to friends who circled about them in a sea of smiles, wishing them a bright and happy future. After the ceremony, supper was served in the diniag-room, which was decorated with yellow flowers anid festooned with ivy. The central table was the centre of attraction, with its great num ber of lovely bridal cakes, pyramids of fruit, mingled with bright flowers, glossy orange leaves and delicious creams. This was sup planted by smaller tables of equal beauty, and was enjoyed by every one. The bride was the recipient of many handsome presents of china, cnt glass, silver, bric-a-brac, table linen, etc. Among these was one much ad mired-an exquisitely decorated monogram cake, the gift of Mrs. Dr. Gilder, which has been sent to the parents of the groom. The only attendants were' Miss Carrie Rolli son and Mr. C. J. Purcell Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Headache Elec tric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cute and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Elec tric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels. and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Lar bot tles only Fifty cents at Robertson & lees Drug Store. Saleday. Saleday In December brought a large crowd to town. Some to swap jokes with each other and to meet old friends, and some be cause other people always come and some on business. There were several tracts of land-adver tised for sale. Son e of it brought fancy prices. regular old-time prices, and some of it sold very cheap. The following are the sales made by the master: buber vs'Koon, 140 acres, to H. Monroe Wicker, $295. Lane vs Sloan-Tract 1, 42 4-5 acres, to T. B. Leitzey, $1,1I5; Tract 2-67 acres, to G. G. Sale, attnrney, $330; Tract 3-35 acres, to L. P. Miller, $826; No. 4-24 62-10C acres, to R. T. Caldwell, $475; No. 5-211-2 acres, to G. 0. Sale, attorney, $0; No.6-5 3-10 acres, to R. T. Caldwell. $405. Johnstone,Master, vs. Riser house and lotin town, to J. N. Martin, $1,475. Bank vs Henderson, withdrawn. B. & I. vs John B. Scurry, 410 acres, to G. T. Reid, $1,390. Summer vs Fallaw, house and lot in town, to 0. L Schumpert, $2,600. B. & L. vs Wil Its Spearman, 163 4-10 acres, to D. B. Wheeler, 6550. 1iipp vs Alewine, 96 acies, to J. H Smith, $250. Neel et al., Ex's, vs Press Dominick,71 acres to T. M. Neel, $825. Neel, vs John Hall, postponed. The Probate Judge sold in only one case Cannon vs. Caunon, 12,1 acres, to Mr. S. P %.Totwell, $s00. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's Niew iAscovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: It you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble and wU use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your. money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on, It never disappoints Trial bottles free at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. Large size 50 cents and $1.00. Dots from No. 2. Mr. C. D. Buzhard t can be found at Treasurer Boyd's office from the first of December till the last January. Mr. John Y. Thompson spent last week in New berry. Rev. W. WV. McMorries has resigned as pastor at King's Creek church, but will continue to serve the Cannon Creek congregation and at Young's Grove. Mr.W.T. Lane's funeral was preacbed at ist. Philip's last Sunday by Rtev. Bowles to a large congregation. Mr. B. L. Leitzsey is home from Clemson College spending vacation. Miss Eunice GJibson started her school at Garmany last Monday. Prof. W. L. Motes started his schoo last Monday at St. Philip's. Mr. R. C. Lominick and his brother went over in Edgefield hunting last week and killed sixty-four partridges. Messrs. Cannon & Buzhardt have ginned 350 bales of cotton this season. They know how to handle machinery to make it pay. They will likely gin 500 bales. Tbis is more than they ever ginned in one season. Rev. W. L. Wait preached his fare well sermon at Lebanon last Sunday. We regret very much to give him up, and we extend to him and his family our best wishes in his new field of labor. BAD BoY. OFFICE OF S. CHzEaRR, 21 Drayton St. SAVANNA H. Ga., December 16, 1804. MEssas. LIPPMAN&i Baos., Savannah, Ga.: DE AR SIRS :-I would like to add my testi mony to the almost miraculous effect of P. P. F. in the case of Mary Ingraham, a woman living on my place; she had a constant cough, sore throat, debility, etc., and was emaciated to a degree that she was unable to gt out of bed unaided, being given up by phscans: she had taken the ruinous so-ad Blood Medicines without the least effect until being put under the P. P. P., she immediately began to Improve and Is now in as good health as ever in her life. You can refer to me at any time as to the effects of P. P. P. in the fore going case. Yours truly. SAMUEL CHERRY. A Marshal Saved Life and Hair. MONTICELo, Fz,A., Jan. 21, 1891. For the last eight years I have been in bad hea:th, suflering with Ma aria, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Dropsy. My' digestion was bad, and my hair all came out, in fact I was nearly a wrecik. I had taken kidney and blood medicines, which c 'I me no good. When I began taking P. P. P., about three months ago, I was as weak as a ebild. I have only taken four bottles (small size), and to-day I am a well man and my hair has -come agaIn." 1 cannot recommend P. P. P. too highly. W. P. WARE. Marshal, Monticello, Fla. F. C. OwEibs, Witness. School Supplies In large quantities and at lowest prices at the Book Store. tf. Foster's Kid Gloves for sale by Davenport & Renwick. A New and Complete Treatment, consisting of 5UP'POSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and twe Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Piles -af every nature and degree. It makes an oprto with the knife or injections of carbolic ai,which e painful and seldom a peraanent cure, adoften resuit.ing In death, unnecessary. Why endure this terr.bIe disease? We guarantee 6 boxes to cure any case. You only pay for benefits received. $1 a box. 6 for $5. Sent by mail. Guarantees issued by our agents. the geat LvER nd ST Pi EUAO Pr nd~u BLOOD PURIIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to take, especially adapted for children's use. 50 Doses 25 cents. GUARAlsTEEs issued only by W. E. PE LHA M. Newberrys.C GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. E PP S'S COCO A BREAKFAST-SUPPER. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica tion of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our break fast and supper a delicately flavoured bever aze which may save ns many heavy doctors' bills It is by the judicious use of such arti cles of diet that a constItution may be gradu ally built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weakr point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keep ing ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a yroperly nourished frame."-Uivil Ser vice Gazette. Made simply with boiljng water or milk, Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus : .JAMES EPPS &CO. Ltd. Momceopathic Chei,'s, London, England5 Teachers' Association. The Teaebers' Association will meet in the Graded School building at 10 30 a. m. on Saturday, December 8th. The following programme will be used: The primary section will discuss "From the easy to the difficult," open. ed by Prof. A. G. Voigt; followed by Miss Carrie Godfrey. The intermediate section will -give attention to the topic, "Plays and ex ercise of children,'' by Mrs. Jane Long, followed by Mrs. M. L. Farrow. The general division will consider the subject, "Some necessary school regulations," by Prof. Frank Evans. The following outline is merely sug gestive of the preparation that should be made by each member of the asso ciation before coming to the meeting: "From the Easy to the Difficult" State the difference between apprehen sion and comprehension; What is "easy"-what is "difficult to the child? Dwell on each of the three steps from the easy to the difficult, (1) the prepar ation of the child's mind for the appre b-ension of new ideas; (2) apprehension; (3) comprehension; By making appre bension the basis ofiteachi-g, show that we necessarily proceed frum the simple to complex, from the near to the re mote, and from the easy to the difficult. Some necessary rules and regula tions.-Discuss: Getting ready for work; Is it a fact that bright surround ings tend to brighten work? Tell what might be done with very little expense to enliven the general aspect of the schoolroom. Prove: Cleanliness is con ducive to order. Show that cleanlinees promotes industry. Prove: (a) The condition of the school-room is a sure indication of the mental qualities of the teacher; (b) A teacher who, having eyes, is yet unable to recognize unmis takable evidences of untidiness and carelessness, needs instruction, needs it badly, needs it at once; (c) cleanli ness, if not next to godliness, is certain ly characteristic of civilized life. All are earnestly requested to be present. -AT 0. KLETTIER'S, THE REGULATOR OF PRICES. 200 pieces Good checked Homespun only 4 cents pet yard. 200 pieces Sea Island, yard wide, only 4 cents per yard. 200 pieces Best Quality Bleaching, yard wide, only 6j cents per yard. 200 pieces Bed Ticking, "Good Qual ity," only 5 cents per yard. 200 pieces Jeans, "Wool," only 19cts, sold by others 30 cents per yard. 200 pieces Standard Prints, only 4cts per yard, worth 8jcts. 200 pair Pants going at only 50 cents, worth $1.50 per pair. 200 pair Shoes, "Brogans," at only 57. cents a pair, w<,rth $1.25. 200 pair Ladies Shoes at 99 cents, sold b., competition at $1.75. 200 cans Tomatoes, 3 lbs worth 121cts a can everywhere, we offer at 9cts a can. 200 lbs Tobacco, Good quality "Chew ing," at only 29 cents per pound. . 20 lbs Granulated Sugar at only $1.00. Compare these prices with any and every offer made to you by all our Com petitors and imitators and you will find OU R PRICES Beats Them all Without an Exception. 0. KIET TNER, THE FAIR AND SQUARE DEALERs FOR SALE. A 33 ACRE FARM WITH GOOD Dwelling, Jr., in and near the town of New berry. Apply to J. N. MA RTIN, or GEO. S. MOWER, Newberry, S. C. NEXT TEN Because we wvish to reduice Dress patterns, which have alread; and now another sweeping reductii to procure an elegant suit for a v4 only for ten days, because our dr< close. ET The sooner you come ft made. We mean business. Con: Yours respet SWoolen & Here SC1( StoaR of QooiIs are 110W IJ81nf 80l Mitta By- r Manhews & C THE HAT I have j-3t rtceived and placed on Sale Two (2) C es of the latest and best styles in Tourist fIats, which, in ordi nary times would be worth Two Dollars of any man's money, but I am going to sell them at $1.2->. Ask to see "A. C. Jones' Boss Hat," in Blacks, Dark Browns and Greys at $1.25. THE BOSS LINE OF Furnishinig - GO I have in stock the wst desirable line of Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs. Suspenders, Collars and Cuffs, Screvin Cotton Flannel Drawers, Night Shirts, Laundried Dress Shirts, Unlaundried bhirts to be found in the State outside of Columbia and Charles ton, which I will sell in the next sixty days, "AT CLOSE ON TO WHOLE SALE PRICES." Holiday Goods In store and to arrive this week. A beautiful line of Gentleman's Initla. Silk Mandkerchiefs, Initial Liner Handkerchiefs, Hemstitched White Linen RandkerShief Silk Four-in-hands, Windior Scarfs ftr Holiday trade enough for-every - chaser "at close on to w prices. SMole te Ber-s - Don't smoke trash cigars or the'ordl nary stuff sold by some of the Jobbers of the country, but smoke the best goods bought direct from the leading manufacturers of the country. Try "Cincov, 5c six for 25e. Try Luxus, 10c three for 2bt. ALd you will have the best values for your money. Keep before you one fact that you are certain to get the kinost desirable goods for your cash -AT "THE HABERDASHEL" A.CJOE1ES New Postoffice Building NOTIGE. IWILL UNDEETAKE TIE~ COT:a. lection of all claims 'agalinst. the United States for captured 'or aban doied property during, the civil war 1860-186.5. M. A. CAELISLE, 'Attorney at Lawr. Newberry, S. C., May 24, 189 THE OYS our large stock of IMP0BTED y been greatlyT-educed in price, >n in dress making will enable you iry small sum. This offer holds ass making department will soon .e sooner you can get your dress e to see us. tfully, McWhirIsr. "s a (CJanceo [are1Nut Once in a Lifetime T ~thing, Shoes, Hats at Ge# la FmidInn Gook~ TRY US. MA1TTHEWS, - 1$ & CANNON. 480