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,,r sack.-- $1.00 , , per ton---------. --.-...... $3.5 Country Producei Butter, per lb - ............... 16(a)20c. Eggs, per dozen --.......... 121c Chickens, each ............... . 12J(a20c. Peas, per bushel .--...... 45c. Corn, per bushel ..----.... 45c. Oats, per bushel--................ 35(()50c. Sweet potatoes -.---............... 5o(a)60c Turkeys, per lb .............. 6(a 8c. Foddor, por cwt ......... .. 60(a)75c. Newberry Cotton Market. (Corrected Tuesday and Friday by 0. Melt . Holmes ) Good M iddling.............................5 25 Strict Middling.... ................... 5 121 M iddling .--------........................ 5 Strict Low Middling.................4 871 Low Middling ..... ..........4 fi2 Market steady. Wloau-M.,rtlu. Cards of invitation have 1)6n issued to the marriage of Rtev. T. . Sloan, of Abbeville, to Miss Jan. Martin, of Newberry, on Wed nesd evening, 17th instant. Mr. Sloj.s a young minister resbyterian Church, and r ias relatives in this county. Miss Janie Martin is the eldest daughter of Mr. J. N. Martin, President of the Na tional Bank and of the Newberry Cot ton Mill. The Herald and News ex tends congratulations. NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY over R.C.Williams',Main St.,Newberry I am prepared to make Pictures and at living prices. &ftf PRICE, Photographer. Lemons, per dozen, 121 cents. Good Cream Cheese, 12je. per pound at W. W. Fulmer's. Mi. j. J. Lane has a high grade gu no and acid for wheat and oats, and he will pay 51c for cotton on guano ac counts due him. t&f. tf Kerosene Oil lic. per, gallon at W. W. Fulmer's. Fine Lamps! We guarantee to sell Lamips, Fancy Goods, China Tea and Dinner Sets, Perfunery, etc., cheaper than can be sold by any one. Large st k vnove displayed. PEL A 'SDRUG STORE Our' Cost Sale of Wool Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets will positively close Saturday night. The people believe us when wve advertise a cost sale, and have given,.us a good week. (&ttt A. C. Jones. Lost Cape. ~1liss Jennie Mann lost her cape a few idays -ago andl will be thankful for' any dn formation as to its wher'eabouts. fit ,Sorry to Hear It. The Couybj j dent of thc agNg4ws and -ourier. writes: Governor Ellerbe received a letter ifrom a gentleman in Newberry County ,st ating that lie had been blessed with :twins, and that lie had named one of ithe boys after Governor 10ller'be, and ithat he had given the other the name of Senator John L. McLaurin. Hlow to Oure Unlious Coull. I suffered for weeks with olic and pains In my stomach caused by bilious. ness and had to take mnedicine all the while until I used Chambehrlain's Colie, Cholera antd iarrh. oa Rem -ly which mured me. I have since recommended it to a goodtu many people. Mrs. F. But ler, Fairhaven,, Con:n. Peinonis who ares subjet to bilious colic (can war,i ofi the attack by taking this remedy stoon as the first symptoms ap; ''ar. Mold by WV. E. Pelbamn. dl Cash on Delivery. -After this date, no goods wvill be de liveredl to any one, high or low, rich or poor, oxcep)t for' Cash on Delivery. I sell goods too cheap to take time to make or' collect memorandum. A. C. Jfones. N'w ber'ry, S. C., Nov. 2nd, '97. tf ,Farmers roit)nR i'. for guano can receive from mtie thogvy ,highest, price for' their cot ton col.op seedl. Juot a little mocre i aswf'ny one,qb.~e will pay. .f3mosJ. .J. Lane. Ajf4i pay vWm. Johnison what you owe im. Me is wanJig,the money. f3t -,To (yro a Cold Ia,One Day. fTake ~Iaxatisve Bromo Quinine Tab L.etst. All Druggists refund the money it If 4 atis ito cuire. 2fic. f&t(im WE HAVE FOUND IT. A chill cure that is pleasant to take and will cure any case of chill or fever. Robertson & Gilder, nruggwst on the Oorner. OUT. down to n, is visit (ins returned turied yester 'ann has bought Mr. ]. esidence in Brooklyn. ady's cape can be had by the own 'ailing at th Methodist parsonagp. Very few persons have paid thoir axes. Treasurer Boyd Is ready and waiting. Maj. L. W. C. Blulock, of Goldville, is sponding a few days in Newberry with his friends. Hon. George Johnstone wont down to Columbia Wednesday on business. He returned yesterday. Miss Janie Davis is cashier at Flynn's, where she will be pleased to see all her friends come to trade. Wallace Bros'. large oireus will be here on the 19th instant. The Adver tising car will be here today. The grounds around the new Iuth, eran church are being graded and leveled up by Mr. J. 11. Wicker. Rev. S. T. Hallman, D. D., will preach a sermon at Grace church, Pr sperity, on Sunday, 7th, on The lading and the Permanent. Mr. C. F. Parkhurst and diughter, of Providence. Rhode Island, will arrive in Newb-rry today oil a visit to Mrs. J. W. Chappell and Miss Laura Blease. Messrs. Blythe and Morgan, of Greenville, argued here on Wednesday before Judge Pope, the question of cities licensing o. p. houses. The Dramatic Company that render ed "Imogene" so successfully last week has made arrangements and will give their performance in Laurens on the night of the 25th instant. The street in front of M rs. Jno. B. Martin's residence is being widened and iml)roved and t-he lill cut olY. In provements in streets and sidewalks are going on on all sides. The city is in first-class condition. M r. R. H. Welch, administrator Mrs. J. D. Suber, has changed the day of sale of personal property againand will now sell on Thursday, 18th November. The circus is to be at Newberry on the 19th. The municipal campaign Is coming on. Several nominations for city officers appear in this issue. We told you that you would need your registra tion ticket. There is still time for you to procure it. The Court of Common Pleas has been in session this week. The jurors were here on Tuesday but did nothing ex cept answer to their names, receive their pay certificates t.id return home. No jury cases were heard. The JLdge has been hearing equity cases. A special train will be run on the C., N. & L, road on Wednesday and Thursday of next week on account of the State Fair', passing Newberr'y aboul 7 o'clock lin the mxornxing and re turning about 7.30 at nighxt. Thex' fare on thxis r'oad for' these days will ho $1.60 for thxe round tipl. A Great Aggregation. Ever'ything about the Great Wallace Shows is absolutely newv this season. Tlhe bxroad acr'es of swelling canvas from cook tent and stables to big top are white as the dr'iven snow, thxe wag ons, anximal dens, clhariots and tableau cars~ are glowing examples of the deco "tror's art, wvhile the txrappings of thxe horses ETxidhe rich costumes of the per-formuers fairlysci~tiiate in the rays of sunshuine ox' inx the''brilli.muyA - t arewra at nighxt. Thxis condition of af fairs natuxxally greatly enhances the effectiveness of the show and unbou nded admiration of the superb equipment is heard wvher'ever seen. The huge trains upon whlich this big aggregation travels are also first-class in ever'y par ticular, and it is claimed that no other' circus in America is so completely fitted out as the Great Wallace Shows which will exhibit at Newberry, Fri day, November 19thx I make Fruits a seatythis season. W. W. Fumer'. Cheap Itates to the State F"alr. Agexnt Jas. A. Burton, of the South ee'n Railway, has fux'nished us with the following schxedule and r'ates of hxis r'oad for thxe occasion of the State Fair next week. The Southxern hxas made arrangexments to give first-cla8s service and accommodations and expects to handle thxe crowds that will visit Co luimbia next week. Trickets will be p)ut on sale from thxe 6th to the 12th lasts., limited to the 15th, for one fare for thxe round tx'ip fr-om all stations-p)lus 50 cents for' admission coupon to thxe F'air' gr-ounds. On Wednesday and Thursday, JOthx and 11thx, the faxre will be as follows, in eluding admnission coupon to the Fair grounds: From Dysons, $2; Chappells, *2; Old Town, $1.80; Silver Streoet, $1 80; Hlenoxa, $1.60; Newberry, $1.60; Pr'os perity, $1.40; Pomaxia, $1.40; Peak, $1.15. On Wednesday and Thursday a special tx-ala will be run on thme Southx era Road, giving people an oppoxrt,uxn ty to go downx axnd back the same day, On tho following schedule: - To Columbia. Froxm Columbia. Lv. 7 43 a m...)ysons..9 17 p mx Am-. " 7 54 " ...Chappells.. 04 "" " 8 05 " ...Old Town...850 4 " " 8 15 " .Silver Street.8 37 "" "8 28 "-..H elena-.8 23 " " " 8 35 " ... Newborr-y...8 18 " " " 8 47 " ...Pr-osperity....8 01 " " '9 05 " ~...Pomarlia,...7 39 " " 9 18"-..Peaks...723 " " Ar. 10 15 "...Columbia....6 30 "" Congratulations. The returns show that Judge Van Wyck has been elected Mayor of Greater Now York by a vory handsome plurality. Julge Van Wyck is a na Live of Andeeson County, this State, vind South Carolinians should feel a pride that the ilrst Mayor of Greater New York is a native of their State. Mayol Rvins of Newberry yesterday sent hiu the following congratulatory telegram: Newberry, S. C., Nov. 4, 1897. ro Robert A. Van Wyck, New York City: The people of Nowberry, South Care lina, congratulate you oi your splendid victory. As the champion of local self-government, you have established that vital principle so long maintained by the Tammany Democrats, who have always proved most able support 3rs of all the priiciples of true Amerl 3an patriotism. H. 11. EVANS, Mayor of Newberry. 1,ight cases Men's, Boy's and Clill fl'en's Hats and Caps. All new and ,heap, just received at A C. Jones.ftt,f Iteduced, tates. The Southern Ralway Company will ;ell round tilp tickets for the occasion )f the meeting of the State Baptist aonvention, Ministers' Conference and Woman's Missionary Society, at Rock 1111, S. C., from November 30th to December 6th, for $5.05 from Newberry md Prosperity. Tickets on sale No vember 29th to Docember 2nd, limited -o Decomber 7th. Also for the occasion of the annual leeting of the South Carolina State Pharmaceutical Association at, Charles on oi -November 18th and 19th. Tick Ats on sale November 16th, 17th and 18th, limted to 22nd, at only $8.10 rom Newberry and $7.85 from Pros perity for the round trip. ,JAS. A. BuirroN, Agent at NewbeLry. Mr. N. N. O,burn, well known at Woodstock, Nik-h , was troubled with i lame back. 1t was persiaded to use Uhamberlain's Pain Hali. It gave blm relief In one tight. Tilis re:edy is also famous for iis cure of rhleuima tIsm. For sale by W. 1C. Pelh.-am. dl Homse and Lot for mtlo. House of seven rooms. Lot three xcres. Apply toG. B. Cromer. f&ttf Sardines 3 boxes for 10c. Bucket Mixture Candy 8Ac. Stick Candy 7c. it W. W. Fulner's. Itemsq From 141. Pait*'m. We are having nice weather for 3athering our crops. The health of this community is com maratively gool. Therm are '011 improvements going mI notwithstanding the tight times: Ur. S. j. Williamson is having an ad lition built to his house. Mr. W. S. 3eybt has the contract to do the car meiter work and Mr. L. 1. Kpting the >rick work. It will he completed in a row days. Mr. Jacob Livingston hias had a ten tnt house built on the Wedaman place, M.r. L1. I. Epting being the contrector. lie also had Mr'. J1. P. Kinard's ho~use 'c-covered, J. C. Seybt (Icing the work. We are glad to kcnow that Mr. B. 0. Ep~ting, who grew up inl thiis commiluni ty Onl a farml, has15beel) selected by the Coulnty Board to sup)erinitend t,he chain gang. Mr. l'piting shouldi feel c'ompli mlenlted on the unanimlous vote of thle Board. Mr'. J. J1. Fpting wvill go to Columbia T'hursday or F'riday to assist in the poultry department at tIle State Fair. Mr. i'pting hlas ben in tis dlepart, menOit for a munllber of years. lHe knows how to take care of poult.ry. WII would advise all farmer's to sow some1 wheat, if but a few b)ushels. Mr'. T. A. I'pting, living near St. P~aul's chur'ch, sowed two busls1 of wheat last fall, which made lenty flour to do is family one year. Others canl 1lo tile samel. 1 mutst say thlat Mr. ['pting don't buy anything to eat thlat 3an be raised on tile farm, hut, frecquent ly sells hogs, meat, and lard. That is ,'he kind of a farmier' that dieserves thle name of a farmer'. The majority of us ire only planters. Tihe farmers seem docwn-hear'ted onl mccoulnt of tile low price of cotton. We should not feel that way for we have nienty of cor'n, peas, p)otatoes, muolasses, some honme-raised flour', a few nice lhoge to kill, turnips and greens andi some 3abbage in thle garden, Nowv I thlink we can r'emledy th~e hardi times by planting more of the above articles and by mlakiug mlore0 r'ough maiinur'e and using less guanlo. Now is tIle time to COmmence110 ma1kinug mnanurel' for anoth er year's cropl. Haul in lit,ter, straw anld leaves, save y'ouri cottonl seed, and by the last of JTanuary you wi1ll have soy cral1 pens of rough manure with wvhichl to miUx your cott(ln seed(. Theli cot4toni seed may ho mixed andl put in the furm row raw and covered withs a dioubhle foot plo0w, using long scootter plows, which will sublsoil the land whlere they r'un. We have tiid tIs and1( are cer't,lin it pays. We cani then1 make1( more' mnanure' [and COmpOSt, the0 seed to k ill them every mlonthl until we qjuit p'ant,ing. Nave the ashIes, thley make crop~s grow. Friom t.he hen house you~ can get some1 good mlanurlle, whlich beIng pulver'ized, is as good as guantlo, or' better. November 1st, 1897. Tortured for Monthas "'I was torturned for nine mfonIths withl nettle rash. I found no melief until I began talk Ing Hood('s Sarsaparill a. ThIe liet, !ew b)ottles relieved me1( anld I coil tinued tts use until I was cured. I am11 now in better' healthl than for' years anl di imy .skin is soft and smooth." Mrs. Lucy W. Bigelow, 11ush1nell, Flor'ida. HOOD'S PILLS are' tile only pills to take with Iood's Sarsa parillIa. All ruggisats. 95c Royal makes the food pure, wheosome and dlicio. II POWDER Absolutely Puro ROYAL BAKINO POWDER 0O., NEW YORK. OUR PROSPERITY BUDGET ALL TIE NEWS OF A LIVE AND PRO GUIESSIVE TOWN. iSpeclal Correspondence Herald and News' One of the most p)easing events that has transpired in Prosperity for many a day was the marriage of Miss Willie Kirkpatrick, daughter of Pastor Kirk ,patrick, of Prosperity A. R. P. church, and Rev. .J. 0. Douglass, pastor of the A. R. 1. church of Russellville, Ark. The bride came in on the arm of her sister, Miss Louise, and the groom was accompanied by his brother. The cor emony was performed by Rev. A. G. Kirkpatrick, the father of the bride, assistcd by Rev. E. P. McClintock, of Newberry. The chur6h was very taste fully and beautifully decorated. The couple stood beneath an arch, from which a large lloral bell was suspend ed. A very lage audience was present together with a large number of visi tors and ministers, to witness the nup tials. A large number of the bride's lady friends and acquaintances accomp anted her to the Southern depot to wit ness her departure and bid her bon voyage. Our congratulations attend them. November is here and no frost yet. Itoses are in bloom and the chrysan themums are just beautiful, but soon the blighting breath of old Dorcas will be felt and the last rose of sunmner will be gone. How typical of life, and what a lesson the seasons -would teach us if we would but learn it. Prof. It. C. Counts has gone to Salu da to teach for the next year. We con gratulate the good people on securing the services of Prof. Counts. A number of our graduates have gone out as teachers this year. What a no ble enilling and what opportunities for doing good there is. in teaching, and training the young mind, and see it ex pandiing under the gentle touch of a master hand. Miss Bessic Dominick is teaching the Saluda school and Miss Cora the O'Neall school. What Is the matter with The Herald and News? It did not get here until Wednesday down train. The following pupils of the Prosper it.y H-Iigh School, having attained an average or 90- or over, for the month ending Oct. 29, have been placed on the Honor Rioll: l'er'ry Simplson, Es telle Stewart, Girace Kirkpat rick, Ceci Wyche, Erin Kohni, Annie May Heden baugh, Annie Helle Wise, Eleanor Ca pers, A ugustus Young, Jenule Hall man, George Brown, Lena Lester', .1 es sic Moseley, Illhian Wise, Lena Mose icy, Isol ine Wyche, Milmer Hlallman, Allen Lest,er, Motf'att Kirkpatrick, Jul ian Ruff. The 100 mark is being near ed, and just as soon as the p)ublic school opecns the number will far exceed 100. We feel pr'oud( of our Faculty, and trust, that all children will make good use of. their opportu nitics. T1here has been considerable t.alk about the bridge at Kempson's Fcerry, and some would (10 away with It, it seems. Some argue that it will be for the good of this p)lace or~ that lace as over against someW other p)lace. 1 feel that if all towns are p)ut on an equal footing none c'an complain, and I he hieve Prmosperity is williaig to take her chances with any town if she IS gIven an equal showing, and no town can ask any more. We have heard that somel other sections of the County are oppos edl to a bridge there. We hope this le not true. No. 8 and 9) have borne their share of taxationi to make free ferrie and bridges in nearly every other sec t,ion of the County, and now when thmey ask for a bridge there is a kick. Il t,his is true it. comes with bad gr'ace from those sectionF that, have been get ting the beneflt of No. 9's taxes ini mak ing it convenient for them to get te market. We think It nothing hut right that we should get at least, a small beii ofit from the money we pay into tbc county funds. We arc interested in the Cotton Growers' Associat,ion, and heart,ily fa vor' the general idea and belief that it will be0 a popular one. There is only one menace that Occurs to my nmind and that Is it being such a popular measure the polit,icians will endeavoi t.o get control of it for their' own self Ish ends. We are not interested in the pioliticians, but are' dleeply interested in this effort, to free the cotton growers fronm the dlomination of Wall t,rct and Liverpool, and the cotton growerm must sec to it that no p)olitician is put 'att the head or set, of p)oliticiansallowed to run It, for we all know human na ture wvell enough, and that self comes first. We have no quarrel with t,he p)olitician. T1hat is his busines. But the growing of cotton and1 getting re munerative prices is our' business. Se let us keep tbe two separate, for ne good can come to the association from mixing It with politics, but, much harmr will. We were glad tosee our young friend, Allen Crosson, of Saluda, in town the past week. Coine to see ris again, Al Ien. We have been following pretty close ly the discussion of words "rebol" and "rebellion" and the adoption of non partisan, Southern written school iis tories, etc. Supt. Aayfleld made a mi stake in sending out that question, but there is not such a big thing ih; it after all. 13. 0. D. in Tuesday's paper sized up the whole matter of the reb%llion. Let all read it and we need not be ashamed of the fact that we did rebel from the oppression of the North. Had the South succeeded it would have been secession. We stood for what we felt was right and our brave sons fell in do fence of a Lost Cause and that Cause is dea- to our hearts today. Loyal as we are to the old flag we are rebels in the sense of the justice of our Cause still, and if this be treason make the most of it. WO agree with Prof. Wallace In regard to the histories. All these fire works and long winded speeches by Colonel this and General that and Cap tain so and so is for no put-pose but to boast or boom some second rate history that has no merit Iin itself, and must be set of' like a rocket and will come down like a stick. We want a history that is true to all parties concerned. Not one that will strain or color either the Northern or the Southern side, and a history that will be acceptable to these flre caters, must necessarily be parti san to the side to which they belong. We want the facts of history and until we get them plain and unvarnished let us take the least objectionable his tories and not lot some interested Booli Co. work us up into a frenzy in thou behalf' and will not hear to reason oi look bonenth the surface to see the ob ject they have in view when they shout and cry, Great is Dianna of the Epihe sians. * Mr. Editor, can't you give u4 Prof. W. 11. Wallace's article as pub lished last week on this subject? We think it well worth a reproduction. Mr. and lrs. G. l. Monts, of Little Mountain, are visiting in town th week. Mr. A. H. Kohn went to Clinton on business for the cotton mill on Thurs day. He was accompanied by Mr. C, 0. Davis, of Newberry. Mr. R. E. Sheely has gone to Pine. ville, N. C., for awhile as operator at that point. Regular services in all the churches Sunday morning and evening, as usual on first Sunday. Evangelist Williams has been con ducting a meeting at the Baptistchurcli for the past week. He has preachedl day and night and has held up Jesmu the only name given under heaven among men whereby they can be saved. Is preaching is pointed and carries conviction to the hearts of h hearers, and no doubt many will be strengthened in their Christian course and renew their efforts for the Master. May he have many souls for his hire and many stars of rejoicing in hiE crown. The three-year-old boy of J. A. John. son, of Lynn Center, Ill., Is subject it attacks of croup. Mr. Johnson ays hec is atisfied that the timely use of Cham berlain's Coughm Remedy, during a severe attack, saved his little boy's life. H-e is in the dirug business, a muember of the firm of John~son B3ros., of that place; and they handle a great many p)atent medicines for throat and lumng diseases. He had all these to chmoos( eromi, and skilled physicians ready te respond to his call, but selected thit remedy for use in his own family at r time when his child's life wes in dan ger, because he knew it to be superim to any other, and famuous the country3 over for its cures of croupj. Mr. .Joh n son says tq Is is t he b)est sellIng cugili medicIne they handle, and that it givet splendid satIsfaction in all cases. Ski biy W. E. Pelham. dl The Pru Home Office, Newark, Assets July 1, 1887, $21,256,000. Surplus Over, I $4,400,000. All Pol icies C"ontamilth Promise to Pay (ilaims IMI tAlso Provide for- CASI[ VALT I.LI CENERAL ACENi Chrysanthillmm show. Vioit the vacant room under Crotwell Hotel at four o'clock today and behold a veritable fairy land. The room will be set aglow with the rich and delicato beauty of the most popular of autumn floweis-the Chrys anthemmn--varying in size froi the small Pompon to the magnifIcent spec imnons of the Chinese, Japanese and Os trich Plumn varieties. You will form the acquaintance of Mrs. . G. 1.1111, Nivens, the Queen, Charles Davis, Silver Cloud, Maj. B n affon, Golden Wedding, "Lenfaut des deix Mondes," and many others of similar mnagiitide and grandeur. Oysters, coffee, sandwiches and cho colate will be served. Tihe Ladies' Aid Society of the 'ros byterian church first conceived thf idea of having an annual show or Chrysan themunis, in which movement they have received the hearty co-operation of the ladies of the town. "The worst cold I ever had In m life was curvd by Chamberlln's Coug i Remedy," writeu W. II. Norton, of Butter (reek. Cal. "This cold left me with a cough and I was expectorating all the time. Tile Remedy cured ie-, and I want all of my friends when trovbled with a cough or cold to use it, for It will do them good." Sold by W. E. Pelham- d. Men's and Ladies' McIntoh Capes, Coats and R1tubber Overshoes at A. C. Jones'. f&ttf RESTAURANT! My Restaurant is open for the season and I am piepared to serve the public in first class style vith the very best the market aff.rds. Polite and courteous attention to all. I am prepar-ed to seive cus tomers att all hours. Respectfll y, S. B. Jon s. NOT LOOKING WELL! NOT FEELING WELL THEN TRY Robertson's Conipondil Syrup Sarsaparilla. This preparation is a combination of drug having alterative, tonic stimulant and laxati e action. It contains three drugs which the medical profossion recommend for skin disensos, Scrofulous affoctions, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Rhou matism, otc. It is carefully prepared from the purest drugs and is sold at 75 cents a bottle at Robes/son & Gilder's Dru0 8/Ore. We Have Just Opened A large and1 handsome stock of Lmpsj, Fancy Croc kory and Vases. We Will Sell 'VTem at very lowv figures and( you will save money b)y pur chasing of us. It Gives Us Great pleasurie to show our goods, eveni if you dlon't b)uy. RomuERTM'ON & U I.LUERI, Druggists on the Cornmer. lenliol Insui - OF AMERICA. N. J. JOHN I INCONTESABLE(andNON *EIA EL upnRcito ,U S0O S P DU n C, WIT DrAyIon Ituitherrord lohbter. Daughters of the Confederacy will hold a special necting Monday aftet noon, Noveinber 8th, at the clib rooms, at 4 o'clock. A full attendance 1s do sired. Mits. GEORU M JOHINSTONE, Pres. Mits. NAT GIST, Sec. and Treas. Constipation Oauses fully half the sickness in the workl. It retains the digested food too long in the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, Indi. Hood's gostion, bad taste, Coated tongue, sick headace, in soinnia, etc. llood'4 l'iNs cure constipation and all its results, easily and thoroughly. .mc. A '1 druggists. Prepared by C. 1. Ilood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with flood's Sarsaparilia. NOMINATIONS. J1. MALCOLM J101INSTONE1. WARi) 1: VARD 2: WM. .OINSON. W ARD>3: T. E,. E>TI NG. VARi -: J. W. WVA'VIS. W A It 1) 5: .. M. TA V L0O1. TMI1N W. iAlI AIMAIMl IS IIERE0i(1'. by nomiiated tor Ahtle1tmain r,-h)mI Ward 1 in th e approlichintr 1ti nary election. V( y IIts. /fit JAMECS J. ILANIC IS NOMI . natwd as a caundialite fow A hi i - man from Ward 2. CITI ZiEjN S. SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES Fitted to the EYE And Prescriptions filled on short notice. Eduard Scholtz, Watchmaker and Optician. f&t. ly SLEOFPERSO PROPERTY deneet*t'f Nir,. WV. I). Ihmdrie'hk, on1 Th'luis daiy. Novemberti 1, 1897?. at, 11 t't lock, I will seli (t, personaiiil propet' Or whic th Ile late Mrsi. J1. I). Sber )cl iie'd. seizedt am14 posese, 44onsist$.ingI of 11tNll(ehld andi Kit.chnen li Prniit, ( )nte- Ilorset Wazgon. IhiIgy, I log. ChIi iktn, 'ornI and1 ilidder, liv ~e goodu NI u 1es. TI wo) Ilor1sts, 31 OP -I Co4wN, 7 OP 8 N iee I logst, 8 OP Ii i"one-l orse loadsx of lilay, 1k03 or 1500( bund ie Or l"oddetr, 1501 bushels~ of (Corn, N ower Pand4 I 0ake, 2 Two-Ifirse waLgonIS. n i t,ir o utI I)m, lit, of farmIng utinsxi l, anti otllier. personal 1 \. I. W liii,io' Ot tolner 25, 189?. Ionce Co. .DRYDEN, President. New Business Writ ten 1896. $129,000,000. Income 1896, - $14,000,000 Satisfactory Pr~ofs oif I )eathm. JEXTENDJ)ED) I NSUR A NCJ i;. COLUMBIA, S. C..