The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, October 19, 1897, Image 3

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NMWBBBRY, MANKHT. Corrected every Tuesday and Frknj by Summer Broe. uMeat ................... * Shouledo ""'''''''''''. Hams ................... Best Lard ''"''""'""" . o Dest Molasses, no'ro Jood Molasses ... '' "r Corn "'""----......... 25 hiand Best... Fl.ur'''-'----....-...5. 11ay ..........II ....... . Wheat Biran............ 2nd Bost 1plout ......... SQ-8it Flour .''''''---.----.52 Good Ordinary Flour ........... . Sugar . .'---....... e R.ico............. Coffee .............................. . I -, Cotton seed meal, per sack. U Hulls, per ton.,. ..L Country Froduco. ter, per lb ................. I 6C420c. s per dozen .......... 12i(o15e Chicke .each.............12@ 00. Peas, per bushel.................. 00. Corn, per bushel................. 500. Oats, per bushel.................. 35(050. Sweet potatoes ................... 50(q600. Turkeys, per lb ............." 8e. Fodder, per cwt ............... 6(t78c. Newberty Cotton Market. (Corrected Tuteday and Friday by 0. Met Holmea) Good Middling.........................6. 0321 Strict Middling.... ..................5 50 M iddling.......................................5 37j Strict Low Middling.....................t 181 Low Midd:Ing .........................5 Market steady. ' Receipts for week ending Satur (lay last................................. 1662 Receipts since September 1st...... &8; 3 SPOT COTTON MARKH1T1. [Atlanta Journal, ilith.j The following are the ruling ces of spot Cotton at the places naig: Atlant-a-Easy at Oc. .. Now York-EaU.,-.160. New Orlea Very steady at 6 1-8c. L W WWY at 3 7-8d. Wnnh-Easy at 5 7-8e, For sale or itent on Easy Terms. One flve-room cottage, conveniently located; good well of water. Apply to t4t Wm. H. Eddy, Jr. Card of Thanks. I desire to return my heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who so faith faithfully and untiringly administered unto us during my wife's late fatal ill 110M. Wm. H. Eddy, Jr. Wanted, Agents. Desirable ulilding Locs For sale In eastern portion of town On very easy terms. Will exchange them for farm lands. ht&fu 0. B. MAYI-1. The County Alliance Of Newborry County will hold its next quarterly meeting on Thursday, October 21, 1897. Yours truly, JNO. C. WATKINS, Sec. 3rd Diut. Alliance. Anderson, S. C., Sept. 28, 1897. RESTAURANT! My Restaurant is open for the season and I am prepared in serve the public in first -class style with the very best the market affords. Polite and courteous attention to all. I aniprepared to servoencs tomiers at all hours. Respectfully, S, B. JONES, WE HIAvE FOUND IT. A Blii cure that is pleasant to take and will cure any case of chill or fever.. Robertson & Gilder, * Druggists on the Oorner. ' No Court Next Week. 'At a meeting of the Bar held yester day afternoon it was decided, with thc atpprovat. of the Judge, to hold no couri *next week. 'I he Judge concurs and therefore jurors drawn for next weelk are hereby notified that they are not expected to be on hand for court until Tuesday, 2nd November. Court will bc opened & Monday, 1st, but as that ii saleday no jury cases wIll be called and the jurors are not exp)ected until Tues. day, 2d November. NOT LOOKIE~t WELL! NOT FEELIN( WELL 'TobEtoN~ TRY Roerso'sCompoundi Syrup Sarsaparilla, This preparation is a combinatiorn 'of drugs having alterative, tonic stjimulant and laxative action. It contains three drugs which th< medical pro.fession recommend foi skcin disonnes, Scrofulous affections o D)yspepsia, Liver Complaints, Rlheu. , matism, eto. It is carefully prepared from the purest drugs and is sold at '75 contr aI botle at Robestson &~ Gilder's Dru'e 8/Ore. VAMOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Newbtrry College has 152 students enrolled. The County Board of Commissioners will meet on Saturday of this week. Copeland 1Um b., have something to say in another column which it Is to your interest to read. Last Friday was another big cotton day in Newberry, something over 500) bales being received here. Mr. W. C W 11n1m left Newberry Saturday to t4ea harge of a school at Jenny'e, ipf'arnwell County. The dtlither League of the Lubheran churl*l will have a public meeting in the)church 'on 1"lday night of this w e Ik. Mr. C. C. Suimer, of Peak, who killed Murdook soinetimie ago, surren dered yesterday tmorning to Sheriiy Buford. The patrons of St. Luke's school, in No. 9, are requested to meet. at the school house next Tududay, 26th, for the purpose of covering thu school house. Court was not as largely attended yesterday as is usual for criminal courts. The business will about be finished today and the jury will be diH missed. The Irwin Canine Exhibition at the opera house yesterday afternoon and night made quite a hit. No better trained dogs. have ever been seen in Newberty. Coloo in to see us when you come toAtown. The Herald and News al Jays has a warm welcome for its country friends, and is glad to have them call. W. P. Houseal and C. 13. Cromer were elected delegates to the Lutheran Synod to meet tomorrow in Macedonia church in Lexington County, to repre sent the Newberry Lutheran church. Mr. Dudley Cozby, well known in Newberry, but now living in New Or leans, was reported last week as having yellow fever. Ils many friends In Newberry hope for his speedy recov ory. At a congregational meeting held on Sunday by the Lutheran congregation the following deacons were elected: Geo. B. Cromer, 0. B. Mayer, Edward R. Hipp, Wm. Johnson, Peter Pobert son, J. M. Kibler, Jno. C. Goggans, W. G. Houseal, W. P. Houscal, W. A. Kinard. Mr. B. C. Matthews has let the con tract to R. P. Williams & Co. to build a second story on the store occupied by Mr. Ed. I. Hipp. Mr. Hipp will use the tipper floor for a storage room for buggies and wagons, and he will also have put in an elevator from the basement to the second story, utiliz ing.all three rootms for his large and increasing business. The mixed train on the C., N. & L. R. R. has changed schedule. It now arrives at Newberry from Laurens at 7.50 a. m. and reaches Columbia at 10.10 a. m. Returning it leaves Co lumbia at 5 p. in. and arrives at New berry at 7.25 p. in. We hope the sleeper' will not be takent off, though we understand that~ it will be0. If it is It will inter'fer'e with out' Atlatita quick trips. Mr. J. H. M. Kinard, of The Obser ver, went over to Atlanta Jast week. Prof. S. A. Merchant, of Whitmiro, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. Mr'. A. N. Ct'osson, of the Saluda Ad vocate, p)aid us a lelasant visit otn Mon day. Rev. Dr. Hallman, editor of the Lu theran Visitor, w as in the city yes teirday. Mrs. C. M. Graham and litlIe Miss Graham, loftyesterday to visit relatives in Union County. Mr. H. K. B3lats weont up to Cliton Saturday on his wheel and spent Sutn day with his brother', Dr,. Hlats. Hion. J. A. Bligh was in Newbort'y en route to Greenwood oni business con nected with the Alliance Exchange. Mr. J. H-. McLean, of Columbia, is spending a few (lays with his brother', Agent McLean, of the Southern Rail way. Hion. WVm. M~oniroe, of Utnion, atnd C. P. Sanders, Esq., of Spartanbur'g, ar'e in attendance uipoti cout't this week. Miss K(ate Gary who hts been visit ing relatives and fr'iends in Newberry returned to her home at Kitnar'ds yes terday. Mrt. Mel Chialmet's, of Pomnaria, was in the city Saturday. He has ntot yet suliciently recovered frotm h is accident to abandou the crutches. Mrs. W. E. Smith, who has been epeniding a while with hot' p)arents, MIr. and Mr's. C. W. Bishop, left last week for her home at D)enmnark, S. C. Hion. Geo. S. Mower, Re'v. E. P'. McClintock and Mr. Rt. P. "aii' lea~ve tonight fot' the Associtate Rteformned Synod of the South, which meets this week near' Nash ville, Tenn. We Have Just Opened A large and handsomeo stock of Lamps, Fanicy Crockery and Vases. We Will Sell Them at very low figures and you will save money by pur' chnning of us. It Gives Us Gr'eat pleasuro to show our goods, even if you don't buy. *ROBERTSON & GILDER, Druggints on the Cornet' 1;ACK FROM LIIElt1A. Newberry Negroes have Enough of That Countiry to Satisfy iheiti. Some Iwo years ago soveral fain ities of Newberry negroes left for Liberia. They had a rough tine of it and all of theti wanted to comie back soon after they landed, but unfortunately it took about all the money they could get to pay their waly out there, and they were unable to return. They found the Country I much worse one than this, with no work to do and nothing out of which they could imake a living and with no prospect of ialking enough with which to return to A nerica. -oimie of them who went out were in very good circunistances here, but they sold everything to go. Those who have been fortunate enough to rotorn say it would not he good for 1ihop Turnei if he were to c01110 aIro-')S their pathway. le was instiunental in inducing them to go. Several of the Newberry families have been fortunato enough to get blck. Steve Salter returned about a year ago and afterwards inamaged to get his wife home. There are others also who have returnei. Among those who went out were Olle Watts and his wife and live chil drien. He hd been an industrious colored man and ha some $600 when he left. Soon after landing lie found out it was not the country he expected to find, and not having enough money lf. to return with his entire family, lie immediately bought a ticket for his wife and sent her back to Newberry, deciding It was best for him to stay and tough it out as best lie could. It was a noble and manly act on his part. She landed here abolt, June of last year, aId b1i(garn :fiTorl m to get her hus band and childr n brck. Finally Col. C. J. Pureell liceame interested aud sent on $.Vot for tIhe return of Watts and his children. They reached New berry on Saturday, till safe and sound, and the family is ouve more reunited and fully satistied to 1i ve ai die here. If there was ever a -rtteftil man and woman in this world Watts and his wife were. We h.l iovo I lre.m is grati tide in the negro for havors thown. They were certainly happy aid fort,u nate as well. The Court. The Court of General Sessions con vened at Newberry yesterday morning, Judge James Aldrich presiding. So licitor Sense and Stenographeir Camp bell were at their post.s. Judge Al drich is no stranger in Newberry, hav ing presided over our courts on former occasions. lie is one of. the ablest civ euit judges on the bench. After ex plaining the several bills and the law applicable he spoke of the school law and said: "Gent.lemen of the grand jury: I I sune that at the first termil of the court. for this year you were fully informed as to your general duties, and there forc I will say nothing in regard to them, exeept in so far' as they relate to the public schools. It has grown to be a general custom that grand jur'ies look into school matters no further t,hran to exam ine the ollice of 'o.urnty Superintendent of education. T1his is a mistaken idea. Prublic schools are supported by taxation, and ras youi inquir'e into ever'y dollar of the public funds that has been spent, you should examrine not only the oicee of the Sur perinitendenit, but also e'xercise a gen eval supervisiori of the schools thieru selves. G;rand jur'ies usually fall into the common error that tbey have no control, but they have arnd it will be your big best concern to see that, these schools are carried on according to law. lIrach juror should( look after his district, and if tihe Srupcrintendent or t,be trustees shoulrl employ incomp)e tent terachers or neglect their duty in any other marnner, lie should at once report, it. No qjuestion is of more irm p)oIrance than that~ of purblic schools."' T1he jrury was then in formed that at the last session of the ILegislature the law as to the organiziation of grand ju r'ies was changed so t.hrat now the grand jury is a pe'rpet,ual jury. They wore orderad, therefore, to select, by lot., six of their irnmber to servo (one yeah' longer. T1he following ti'ue hills were re turned by the grand jury: State v's. Chiiar'lotte Cannon - assault and battery~ wit h int-errt to kill. State vs. D)raytonr Ilaley--hounse breaking and lr'eriy. State vs. Weosley Stevens---mnurder'. T1hie case against 1 unk Adams for violation of tire dIispensary' law wais contirnuedl. TJhe appeat'rl enase of .Jno. Payne fr'omi Marglstr'at's cour't was d is-. missed . So was1i thre vase against lloht. Potert',ild, the appeal beintg from town connrii. T1he case against, Andrew Horton for munrder' was set for thnis afternoon at 'd o'clock. TLhe case againust Drnayt,orn ailey for house breakirng arid har'eeny wats takenr up yest.e'rday aftrnioon, the defendant be ing r'epr'esented'( by R . IL. Weh, ICsq. andi cour t wvill rnot last, very long, nu less a great dleal of timiie is consumed on ihe Hlor'toni ('rse. 8100 liewaret'i, $1oo. T'he reradets of thI,is paper will re pie'tsed to learn thati theu~re is atr leasti one ( red r'ni i d11i5sas ihat scencte has beenr ,ial to cure in ai itsI tliai(es and thart is Ca,tarrh.r ilaulr's ('ata-, i 4 nrc le thre only osIitive err o now knrown to lhe rred ical fraterllity. C'ar frh o 1 bing a'cn. sIliun a l rd Iis4'ase, I(reiie ai ('onsL titionral tn-ealiuoiht,. 11alil's Cuaari-rh tu-re Is Itakeni in. te'rnally13, act IngN< Irecit ly up orn thre blooad anrd inuco s suiIraces of I he sys.0 .n, thiereby de. Itroyinrg Ih lour ,,tion~ o tire dit't.iin, anrd giv 1inthe pa!tientur striengrh biy bhin1rg urp iih, cornt i tun lonr and1 nristingi urattarep in eleo ioi it Is work. T1'e pr oprret'r have soii~ NI urech falih in mr" eunt1ive power.4 rthart t hey e fler. (Ouo I Iunidred Dol~ars for anyv case thai it, fails to cure'. 5'ed forI list' oif TeI)t Iion ias. Addres, F' .J.C1II'NlEY & CO., T'oleuo, 0. ."Sohlt by I)rtrgtists, 75c. WOMAN'S CONVENTION, The Annual Sesston of the Wonatn's hils sonary Society of the Soutia Carollua Mynott. The regular annual convention of the Woman's Milssionary Society of the South Carolina Lutheran Synod is in sestion in the new Lutheran church in Nowberry. The delegates came in yesterday and were met by the committee of local so ciety and assigned to homes. There are :30 societies and 26 delegates are in attehdance upon the convention. The convention wits callei together yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the President, Mors. M. M. Kinard, of Co lumbia. After singing the Long Meter Doxology, and prayer by the Presidentt Dr. M. M. Ki:ard read t lie 43d Psalm. Dr. J. 11. Iox, pastor of the church, spoke a few words of welcome to the delegates. He said he was partieulat-ly pleatsed to welcome the conventiou at this time in the new church. The Newberry Lutherans are glad to have the convention meet in the church. le hoped all would feel welcome and have a good time together. Mliss Lizzie Dominick, 'of the local society. vus then Introduced and de livered the following words of hearty welcome to the convention: ADDRESS OF WELCOME BY MISS LIZZIE DOMINICK. Dear lriends: It becomes my dtity in behalf of the Woman's Missionary So ciety of our tAiturch to bring to you a S)ecial message of welcome and of love. We are glad to have you with us, and it is with great pleasure that we open our hearts and extend to you hearty greetings. We welcome you to our city, our church, our homes. We feel honored by your presence and feel as Uured that this meeting, with its results, will ever shine as one of the brightest jewels in the history of our new church. Truly this is a great vork in which woman Is engaged, and we should Dot hold back from this holier crusade. How feebly we 811Ow our gratitude for all the blessings which we enjoy! Let us make some slight return for the grace of God that bringeth salvation. Let its consecrate our most precious treasures to the service of Christ, in the spirit of her of whom the Saviour sald, "She hath done what she could." Roll buck, ye brief decades of the re cent past, and behold the women of heathen nations, groveling and op pressed, LoNwing to the idols "which shall be utterly abolished:" groping in the darkness of well-nigh eternal mid night! Oh! ye sisters from beautiful Persia and sea-encircled Japan, from "Ceylon's spicy isle" and "A frica's sunny fountains!" In this the first dawn of your Christian womanhood, ye re proach us who have known our cycles of religious light, and awaken our slumbering hearts to ponder this our poverty of service for the Master. We American Women are rich rich in our crown of Christian privi lege and 6oc.l honor. From the first dawn of life to the last faltering breath of old age, our lives have been laden with the blessings of religion's train. And shall we longer hoard our selfish riches? lliay God help us. and teach us to go like the gentle carrier dove, wherever we are sent, bearing tihe sweet story of salvation and of'pardon to the millions that still long for- the "shadow of a rock in a weary land."' Let us go to the wor'k with a heart full of love and devotion to the Saviour. Let us give of our substance as we have never- given before, f'eeling that we shall have ton-fold in ret,urn and yet win stars for glory. We shall not, then count our toil nor our sorrow, if His sentence he, "Well done.' Trhen who will go among the heathen, Wondrous wor-ds of life to teach, That the Savior's love so precious, May be known and shar'ed by each? Who will give to send the Gospel 'ro the dwellers o'er the sea? T1hough from home we may not wander By our olferings glad andl free In~ the world's song of redemption. Our's a glorious part will be. The response was made by Mrs. J. D. K(inar-d, wife of Riev. J. D. KCinard, of Leesville, in the following words: REI:PONsE IJY MRS. l.1 D. KINAltD. Kind F"riendse: In behalf of the exe cutive comnmittee, together with the auxiliary societies of this convention, we respond to the kind words of we. come from the pastor and our sister society of Luther Chapel church. Words are Inadequate to express the feeling of delight whichi it affords uts to be in your presence. lie assur-ed we feel at home, b)ecause we could not do otherwise in the hospitable town of Newher-ry under the hallowed Influence of a Ch1iristian people11. In your homes, in your hearts we feel that we have a welcome p)lace. Besides, there is a deeper sense ini which we are mutually bound togother' as a company of Chris tians who ar-c obeying the command, ''Go ye in to all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature.". ('oming then from our homes and mecetinig again as a convyen tion, maty ou r f-Illowship b e sweet and our tmutal beneflt lasting. We are children of the same Lord(, andl as clil drten we arc here to ask, ''What wilt thou have me to (10?'' We ate here to assist each other, to get new inspiration in the gr-eat work of tmissions, a weork so dear to our hearts. A work which has grownt with such womnderful rapidi ty withitn the past few years. TPhis is due in a great measure to the mutual tel lowsh ip and love of (Jut- members. With united hearts and willing hands, symnpathetio feelinug one for another-; with conecerated lives to the Shepherd and Bishop of out- souls, we will got the needed hain. Royal makes the food pare, wholesome and delIcious. POWDER Absolutely Puro ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., 1hLW YORK. RealiAing that OUr work is ko pro -ious, surrounded with such aupiclous )pporttlulties, may this be one of our jest and most successful Ineetingj. M4ay the auxiliary societies her- rep 'esented catch new Zeal by coming in ouch with one another. Tihe past with its abundant fruit, the wresent a rich heritage of the past. and ,he futuri bright 'vith the promise of a itill heavier gathering of the spiritual frain into God's garner, should bring is into closer union. We highly appreciate the kind wel yome1 and pray that our meeting may JC one long remeibered on aceount of )Icasant, friendly asmoiat-ion with our dter society of Luther Chapel and friends at largo. Tihe delegates were then (1nr1olled. The President then read her annual eport, which is an exhaustive and tle review of the work during the last year. It shows that three new So ,leti have been oI-tarize.Id and( that. VMO have b(in raised to he paid over 'o the secretary of the general board. 3he thinks that the convention canl ,astly raise $00 next year and earnest Ly urges that the effort be made. The women really do more in pro )ortion to the number act ively engaged i the work than the men. The reportts of t.he coritesponding ccretary and the treasurer were then read, and the afternoon Fessionl closed with the bendiction by Dr. Fox. LAST NIIIT'S S-SSION. The evening seusion was attended by a large congregat ioll. lDevotioial ex Ercises were conducted byV Dr. M. M. Kinard. A paper prepared by Mrs. W. '. Roof, of Lexington, wlas' read by iiss Helen tawkins. Tht subject of the paper was "Live for Us." The subject was suggested by a letter fromi a mis sionary In China, who wanted tho.e behind not only to pray and believe, but also to "live for us." The paper was well written and was a strong plea for more intelligelce oil the sub jet of missions. The next paper read was by .Mrs. .1. L. Eargle, of Colunia. Mrs. Eargle was N iss Kate Smeltzer and is a daigh ter of the late Dri. .1. P'. Smnel tz'er. ii er paper' reviewed the history of the South Ctarol ina W~om"an's Home and lForeign MIission)ary Society from its organization in 1885 to the present, a p)eriod of 12 years. The Iirst execut ive committee consisted of M rs. .1. Stack, president; Mrs. l'. [Pobertson. Alies. TP. J. Holloway, Mrs. Jacob Eptinig, vice presideonts; Mi's. G. W.T Holland, treas urer'; MIiss Kate Mayer, corresponding secretary; Miss I.. E. McF'all, record ing seretar'y. TIhe paper then stated where the several conventions have been held, and the amounts raised each year'. The~ Iirst year the total was $343.25, and in 1890 it amounted to $781.18. The paper is a valuable con tribution to the history of the work ill this State, and should be prieserved. R1ev. LA. K. I 'robst, the genieral see retary of the board of missions, then delivered an address to the conven tion. Hie exp)lained the work being done b)y thme board in dletatil and also gave an account of the growth) and( de velopment of the Luntheiran Churich in the Sout.h. Nearly every3th ing that has been done and t,he strongest cliuirchi es that have been built is the r'esullt of mnissionary1 work during thle prlesent century. The pr'esent bloard has ex pendeLld On IIome MIisions for' thle past elevei years $40,000), and $1 5,(000 of thliis has been puit in chuiirchh bililn gs. Still he doubted if the Church was dlo ing what it could in tims direction. TiI )Pl(OUltAMMI' TiOD4AY. Thu con venition thiis morning wvill as semable at 10i a. im. fur dieviotionail exer cises, andili immeid iately t hiei'after will p)rocee'd to butsiness. And1( aigain at 3.30 p. n.. A t n ight, ani adcd ress will bit delivered by 1Huv. J1. II. WVilson, of Eh rhar'dt,on Chiirien's MIissiouia ry Sn elot.ies. T1he ( pull ic i s cordi1ally in viited to at tend all the-ie exerci ses. Thie c'4)n vent.ion will close tonight. MIaried. at the homne of th( bide'.i pairenats, NI r. an ld NI es. G en. I '. Hou''zer, Si ndiay afteirnooni. byv I ev. WV. (. l'miith. MIr. .1. V'. C'ary to \l iss lI essic, Illoozer. Ed itor Morrison'i (f Wourthlin gion, 1 i'd,, ''Sn ," w ri te: "V oni have a un!in - able pre'sciption11 in Eh-le it trs, and I ennu c'hcrfuilly recommiiiend4 il foi ConistI iat iin andi Sick II .u'atehe, anrd as at gene#rial syvstemIi to:nte ii. h'as nio equail."' M rs. A m'iie Slc'h le, 2625 (o itiige (hove' A vi'., Cicgoi, wasanl ii iio doiwi, couild( not eat nor hd'ist f'ood, hadt a backne ahe wvhichi nev'er l4 ief hr and4( fe; fired an 14 veW('cry, but six b ot tIes iif Electirieu llttc.rs re'sta'" I)red her et hi and renewecd hi'r sitrenigth. l'iers 60 c'ent-, and $1 (00 Get, a Ilettle at Robertsoni & Gilder's, lirug S.onr. A Sad Aecildent. on Saturday afternoon little Ethel, th 'I year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray of the Newberry Hotel fell .toi the second story of 1ho hotel to the floor of the lobby, sotne 16 feet. She was playing on the railing of tlho stairway and lost her balance. 81he struck the floor on her face. H1e father was sitting in the lobby a few feet away and ran to her at once. Sho was badly bruised and the skull frac tured but. no other bones broken. 1'hlysiciane were itmineditly sum .ionetld and at one time it was thought that tie fall might prove fatal but last nig ht she was doing very well and it is thought now she will recover. It was a marvelous escape. he wondi is that she was not killod in the fall. She is a pretty and a bright little girl and the hope and prayer of many friends is that she may speedily re cover. She is an only child. Tle Ian who eats because lie iA hu11in gry is, thus far, on a ilevel with the brit.s. Thto man who stops eating the m01omnIlt his hunger is app.ased is the wiso muan. Nature tice!ds no moiro food than she calIs for. Continued exelses bring about indigestion or ilyspepsia, with loss of flesh, strength, sleep, a bition and mental power, anld at: acotl m1lation of aclis, painis and mnany dnitigerous local ialadi's. The stoiieh now enn do notling alone. We iust apI)eII01 to seIne ar1tJ IleialLy d(Iigest ed food whi ih (an also d i gest other foods. 'I hat, is to sav, we lutist use the Shaker. Digest ive Cordial. li'he effect is prompt, and chiveeling. The chr1ionlic painl and dist'ress eitses, Appetite present,ly revives. ["lesh and vigor gr1dutl'ZLlly Come1(44 ba1c, and the stifferer recovers. iut, ho miust he care ful in futu'. A trial bottle for 10conts. LAXo1 is the best Iedicinte for cliil 0r0n. Doctors Teoine1d it in place of Castor Oil. NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY over R. .WillIiamns'. MNJ11 St.. Newheirry I tmll prepared to umiake li'etures ind at. living prieos. t&ftf PRICIE, l'hotographlor. linuso anti Lot, for Sito. 1louise Of SOVen1 r1Oih,. 1L(It. li re (ics. Apply t oG . . Cromer. 1iIf MONEY SAVING Prices Dry Goods, Ctothing, Furnishing Goods at, . and Shoes COPELIND BRO8. "w T-E knov that whiile t a pricu. of cottonl is low it is mo10te illiort ant thm over for you to buy tie goods that you n0eed for the Fall and Winter at right, piIces. We iave tilcenl iito von4iderattionl t1 he low price of cottotn in imking our gouds, and ask you when in need of anythling in .h e ltbove Ites, to (all (in us, and we Will save you from 10 to 25 per cont. Satisfac t.i) gnantiteed ot m1olley *0 finnl.!ed. fit) 11.- -We have a woell seleted I stork o~ Mietn's, 1 aIdies', NI 1ses, and Chil dreni's S hoes, amnd eai very3 safely apIpl y thle stav ing of I10 to 25 per1 centt. 01n all purchaliises itn thle Shoe linec. Stock all fresh and new fronm thle factory. (IIA)IflN(; -In Metns', hey's atnd C.thiIre'Lsl' Ciloth ing)., we hlave a i ine and'11(1L wet eun priove to y'ou tha it our' prices ate lowerI than elsewhtere IC GOODS -1)5 Our line of [Dry GACoods, Notions, Hitety. G lov's and Furn ishingr Goods is fell and~ attractive, andl best of all - Vh'.ilY CII 1A 1'. JiATS---Ask to see our' * stilf antd .1 so ft, Hatts. Th'ley ate beaiutlis. St fadard itnit s, -I anrd Sc per yd. A lid t'roogan 11each ,tGe; i-4 Shtet Sing, 4Id.; exltra lieavy gtadec, 5c. a big lot of Ouitings. 4e .. 5.8? and 10e. per yard. Iliest, echeke H- om-espun11, 54". NDIlltWVI'AI1 -In UJnder'wear' for the witetr we have ta comltelt stock for Iadies and( (lctatletii.' liesp0)eI1ti Iy, COPELAND BROS. at, Jones & C"jpeland's (lId s;tan d, neOxt do(or to lSavIigs BaInk, Newborry, S. ' Iy PC ACL ES an .'. EETLACLES Fitted to the EYE And Prescriptions filled on short notice. Eduard Scholtz, Watchmaker and Optician. f,M. l y Boldhby. ..Na. de..atn. n A44 An Ordinance T O LNVY A SPECIAL TAX OF two and one-half mills, In accord ance with an Act of the General As sembly of the State of South Carolina, entitled "An Act to authorize all cities and towns to build, equip and operate a system of Water Works and Electric Lights and to Issu0 bonds to meet the cost of same," approved the 2nd day of Mareh, 18OU. SMeCTION 1. 11 it ordained by the fayor and Alderomn of the Town of Newberry, S. C., in council assombled and by the authority of the samo, That a spevtial tax of two and one-half mills on the dollar of all property (except the pt-olerty of churches and institu tions of learning) within the corporate linitsof the Town of Newberry be and the same is hereby lovied and ordered and required to be paid into the treas ury df the said town, to provide the micans wherewith to pay and discharizo the interest and ono-fortleth of the principal of the bonds issued for the purpose of building and equipping a system of Wiater Works and Electric Lights for said town. Sio. 2. That, the tiaid speclal tax herein lovied shall be collected at the same tho the general taxes of the said Town of Newberry are collectt. . Six. 3. That, t,he Cleric and Treasurer of said town shall enter each and every Ituoutit of Inoney received under the levy of the special tax herein provided, in his books of account, under a sopar ate aCC0ou1nt, and no me01Cy s0 received A111l be applied to any other purpos thaln the payment of the interest and principal of said bonds. S -E. 1. That the said Clerk and Treatstiret shall Includo in his annumal stittvient, and shall publish therowith, each year a sepatrate statenelt of the 11110111t realized by the specital Lax herein levied, and of its application. SEc. 5. That this Oridinaneo shall be atl cont.itite of forae every year dur ing forty years nlext. succeeding the lit'st. day of .11anu11avy, A. 1). one thou sat nd eight, hund11ired and ninety-sevo,ll jjt'S .155S4)lVrP t4 1010 Done an11d ratilled u1ndor the corporatn seal I of the Toii of Newhorry, Is-:A 1, Sou1t Ca 'olina, on th is the 27h day of Soptembi', 1897. ts 11. IL EVANS, Mayor. C. A. w C. & T. T. C. N. An Ordinance r 0 RASP S1UlPPIFS POR TOWN purposes for the fiscal year ending 'eenhei -31st., 1897. lit it orditnlled by tho Mayor and Aldermen of the Towi of Newberry, S. ('., in counil assembled and by the Iut hor-ity of the same. SCION 1. Thlit a1 t,aX Of Sixty Cets oil each onle hidmired dollars worth of 141a1 IL1 litad ersonol property (except the 1prope ,rtY of chu1trces a11n istitution of learnlug) is hereby lovied and shall 1b paid into I'.ho Treasur.y of kaid Town. Soc. 2. That, I he ta1xe herein iovled sauill he paid to the Clork and ''reasuro of said Town, in lawful money of tho United S.1itat.s, from the Ist, daty of No vember to the Iht day of Decomber, 1N97. Done and ri,6illed unLd4r thi corporat,Ot seal of Haid Tovn this tho 270h I i-:A . dIny of S .pt.mibh,. 180. ,I ' 's I. 11. EWANS, Mayor. C. A. HOWMAN, C. & T. T. C. N. NOW IS TILE TIME TO PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER WVe lave just rec.ivoj our' Hi'll Stock of Wintor Unldor wearit. WVo can1 s411 you an al woolc Sii for 50ce. Al good grado1t al1 woo5l ribbedit Shirt'i, $1.00. Oar asHor moit of higher r lad1o goods is the4 hosWt oni the flarlket. hofore the atoekc is briokeni. 0,M.Jamieson, The Furnisher. TPhe pr ice of Wat,ehes has1 ad vanced, oIwing to the tai 1; hut we arc Deozmo-. erats and buisi ness ment, and1( arc going to sell I hemo at the sanme low fIgu ros Iht tcharaPtcterize1 all ouri deals w ith~ our 4 ust.(,mercS. We boug ht In timon and our 1line is hau-ge and elegant,. We would likeu to show you ourts beforo y'ou by- ourP fall linte of Fine Jewelry, Rings, Buttons, Pins, Etc, Etc. Ii wil 1:u a pleasuro14 to uts to show Shiemt to youi, just to see y'ou smil. AsIk youtr neOiglhbol if 1)A NIEL.S OVer faIiltid t o tireat hhn11 right1, and como001 to see its. T HE JEWE LE EB, 1'. 5. --f you ticed Glasses or1 Spe'cta I les no'.w is your chaIneo. We enn lit anty eye0 that 1s not blind. tlo