The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 11, 1899, Image 3
%lutI
NEWBERRY MARKEr.
Corrected every Tuesday and Friday
by Summer Bros.
Meat .................... 6@40.
Shoulders ........................... 7c.
Hams.................................. 10@ 121c.
Bost Lard .......................... 7(8ke.
Best Molasses, now crop...... 5uo.
Good Molasses..................... 25@35o.
Corn ................................ 650.
Meal ...... ................. 60c.
lay........ ................ Th.
W heat Bran........................ $1.00.
1st Patent Flo r.................. $4.75.
2nd Best Floar.................... $4.50.
Stralt Flour........................ $4.25.
Good O.:dinary Floar...........$3.50(@4.00.
Sugar ..................... 61 (62c.
R ice.............,...................... 0 ( 84o.
Coffee................................. 10( 20c.
Cotton seed meal, per sack... 1.00.
Bale Hulls, per cwt.............. 30c.
Country Produce'
Butter, per lb .................. 15@20e.
Eggs, per dozen .............. loc.
Chickens, each.................... 121@ 20c.
Peas, per bushel.................. 70c.
Corn, per bushel................. 55c.
Oats, per bushel............... 35@40c.
Sweet potatoes .................... 40(ar50c.
Turkeys, per lb .................. 6(a 8c.
Fodder, per cwt ................. 60(a)75c.
Call on Capt. Langford.
If the rejected men from Company B,
1st S. C. Volunteer Infantry will call
on Capt. W. S. Langford he will make
their claims for back pay due them.
One Minute Cough Cure quickly
cures obstinate summer coughs and
colds. "I consider iti a most wonder
ful medioine,-quick and safe."-W.
W. Morton, Mayhew, Wis. Robertson
& Gilder.
Mouldidge, Lumber, Laths and
Shingles. STUAr r Btos.
E. 1-I. LEsLIE, Manager. t&ftf
A Silver (lfferling.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will give an enter
tainnent (a silver ofifering) at the hom1e
of Mr. J. W. M. Silmons, Friday, Au
gust i1th, from 8.30 to 11 o'clock p. m.
The soothing and healing properties
di Chamberlain's Cough iRemedy, its
pleasant tt'to and prompt and permna
nent cures, have made it a g cat fav
orite with people everywhere. For
sale by W. E,. 1'elham, Druggist.
An Cxeption to the Rule.
A shop where you ean get what you
want and when you want it.
S'T'UA r' lI 3iS.
SManager. t.ftf
Tho Faruors Instlitute.
The Farmers' Institute for this cotin
ty, which is t o be held on next Thurs
dlay, 17th, at Young's Grmove, near~
l'rosperit,y, will be addressed by the
following speakers: M. B. Hardin,
chemist; J. S. Newman, veterinarian;
J1. C. Sellers, on tobacco, and possibly
others.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly di- t
gestb food without aid from the stem
ach, and at the same time heals and r- -
stores the diseased digestive organs.
it is the only remedy that does both of
these things and can be relied upon to
permanently cure dy pepsia. Robert
son & Gilder.
For Sale.
Cott -m Seed Hlulls for sale at my
stables. 20c per hundred pound. None
sold on credit.
1mu t&f. T1. C. 1'oon,.
Stop the Fnles,
Use our Screen Doors and Windows.
STUA RT Bitos.
1E. H. LEsLIle, Manager. t&.ftf
Ore (Gets Richer.
Tlhe Culbreath gold mine Is still
forging ahead. It has no0w reached a
depth of 50 feet and the ore gets richer
and richer. The water comes in so fast
that a new and larger pump has been
ordered. Mr. Harris, the expert miner
who has it In charge, is much elated at
the prospect of the mine and says It
won't be long before the stamp mills
will be ordered.-Saluda Sentinel.
Kod'El.Pyspepsia Cure cures Dyspep
sia because its Ingredients are such
that it can't help doing so. "The put.
lie can rely upon it as a master remedy1
for all disorders arising from imperfect
dligestion."-James M. Thomas, M. D).,
in American JIour'nal of Health, N. Y.
Robertson & Gilder.
Barbecue at Mosoley's Springs.
I will give a first-class barbecue at1
Brown and Moseley's mineral sp)rings
on Saturday, August 17th. T1he meats
wvill be prepared and served in the very
best style. W. J. MiLLus.
House atic Lot For Sia o.
F'or terms and particulars app)ly to
f&t tf Dr. .James M. Kibler.
Attatckecl by as Hull.
Mr. W. B3. Aull was attacked by a
bull at the oil mill TueLlsday afternoor.
Th'le bull Is a full recgistered .Jersey, and
Is kept in an enciosure at the mill, and
was not thought t,o be vicious until Mr.
Aull and a Mr. Coleman wvent In to take
a look at him. The bull made for Mr.
Auli and threw him against a hlouse.
Mr. Coleman came to the rescue and
made the bull stand asidle. Mr. Aull
receIved somie bruIses, and1( was muchle
shaken up by the attack made upon
him by tile animial, but suffered no seri
ous inljury.-Observer.
(B, 1- of Womnall's College, Richmioid, Va.)
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Will 011811 School Sc~ieoci 1st, 1899.
Music Room in the central
part of the town.
Tforms, $2.50 per 8 lessons,
t&f tf.
VAKIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
See ad. of College of Charleston.
See notice of application for final dis
charge.
Miss Nellie Coats has returned from
Cross 11111.
Prof. D. D. Wallace left yesterday
for Spartanburg.
Miss Gertrude Carwilo is at Glenn
Springs for a few weeks.
Mr. Lawson B. Kibler is visiting in
Orangeburg and Charleston.
Mr. W. H. Eddy returned yestet day
from a visit to the up-country.
Misses Estolle and Minnie Todd are
visiting relatives in Laurens County.
The druinmers are putting in good
time now. Every train brings them in.
Mrs. James McIntosh left ye-terday
to spend a while at CL. velaud Springs.
Advertisers consult ;,heir own inter
ests when they secure space in this pa
per.
The summor school for teachers of
Ahis county will open on Thursday of
next week.
Mr. Win. C. Tyree has returned
from a visit to his old home in Wil
mington, N. C.
The new truck and reel house for the
,olored firemen is Leing put up by Con
tractor W haley.
Mr. Richard Caldwell, Mimnaugh's
)bliging and eficient clerk, is off on a
ew days vacation.
Mr. andi Mrs. McLenna, of Johnston,
tre over on a visit to their daughter,
Qrs. G. A. Wright.
Col. and Mrs. W. 11. Hunt and
,heir sister, Mrs. Peoplcs, left on Wed
esday for Glenn Springs.
Mrs. Shewell, of Athens, Ga., is
ipending a while in Newberry with her
ister, Mrs. E. Cabaniss.
The 1"armers' Institute for this coun
,y will be held at Young's Grove on
text Thursdny, 17th instant.
Two little negroes were sent, to the
:hAin gang Wednesday by Magistrate
suber for stealing a turkey.
Capt. O. L. Sehumpert returned yes
erday from Spartanburg where he had
)een on professional business.
Ivangelist Leitch will begin his
nceting in the O'Neall streetchurch on
unday morning. Public invited.
M r. W. A. Jamiefon, of Spartanburg,
s spending a few days in Newberry
vith his brother, Mr. O. M. Jamioson.
Mrs. L. R. Holand and children, who
imye been visiting in Newberry, return
d to their home in Columbia Wednes
lay.
Prof. W. K. Sl' h and family left on
L'uesday for Lexington, where the
'rofessor will conduct a summer school
or teachers.
Miss Salhe Lee Boinest, of Wilming
on, N. C., was in the city visiting Mrs.
anle Ieagin on Wednesday and Thurs
l ay of this week.
Yesterday a crowd of ladies and gen
lemen enjoyed one of Mr. Jas. Dun
ar's excellent barbecues at Spearman's
nineral sp)ring.
Mr. W. HI. Carwvile, the ellicient and
vide-awake assistant bookkeeper at
ummcr Br'os., left, today to take a rest
I,t Glenn Springs.
An extra Communication of Amity
modge, No. 87, A. F. M., will lha held
ecxt, Monday evening. The M. M. de
ree will be conferred.
There will be a meeting of t,be New
ecrry Base Hall Association tonight in
Lhe Observev ollice. Business of Im
ortance to be transacted.
'rhe county chain gang now has twen
y convicts working for the county,
mnd under' Supervisor Hill1 they ar~e do
ng some excellent work.
Miss Bessie Hatchet, who has been
risiting her aunt, Mrs. M. J. Scott, re
urned to her home in Spartanburg
resterday, accompanied by Miss Lidd le
HVard.
Tihie Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
>yterian church will give an entertain
nent, at the residence of Mr. J. W. M.
simmons this evening from 8.30 to 11
'clockc.
A ttorney Welch shows the p)ublished
tonfession of Mr. Crouch, as reported
ya corresp)ondent of t,he Columbia
state, u p to be a falsehood. Mr. Welch's
Lrticle is on .the first, page of this pa
Mr. J. A. West has openedl up a fur
lture store in the building lately oc
mupied by Mr. Leavell as a marble
shop. He wvill be pleased to have his
riends and acquaintances call to see
Rey. D). T1iller, pastor of the New
berry Circuit, will hold protracted
neetings as follows: Trinity, beginning
n Sunday, 13th; Ebenezer, 27th, fourth
Bundaiy; Lebanon, September' 3d, first
sunday.
Rev. Jno. Rt. Edwards, missionary in
Mexico, will Treach next Sabbath
morning in the A. Rt. Presbyterian
churich. Heo will also prieach at the
union service in the Baptist, church at
B.30 p. mi.
Mrs. A. 'T. Brown and little son, of
Newberry, are stopping with their
aunt. Mr's. W. W. Wallace, In Hyde
street. They are on their way to Paris
Mountain, Cosar's Head and other
p)oints.-Groenville News.
Grand D)ictator J. W. 'Todd, of t,he
Knights of Honor, will visit, Newberr'y
Lodge, at their regular meeting next,
Tuesday at 6 p. mn. Hie desires a full
attendance~of the members for the pro
sentation of matters of impllortance.
Walter Smaith whose "fetching and
ketching" smile, grace, courtesy and
manliness has given many of our young
ladies n)alnitation of the hant--acco
panied by his sister Miss Clyde spent
some days visiting friends and relatives
in Newberry.-Johnston Monitor.
Miss Elizabeth Dean, the daughter of
Dr. J. L. Dean, of this city, has been
placed in charge of the Western Union
Telegraph Company's ofice at Abbe
ville. She is one of Greenville's most
delightful young women, and her wide
circle of friends and admirers are glad
to learn of her success. She learned
the telegraph art in the company's
Greenville office and practiced a year
under Miss S. L. Holland, who is also a
Greenvillian, at Newberry.--G "enville
News.
Notice.
The Farners' Institute will be held at
Brown & Moseley's grove on August
17, 1899. Subject and speakers will be
given later. Other county ..tpers
please. copy.
R. T. C. HIUNTIt.
Leaaue ay at Zion.
We have been requested to state that
the people at Zion are getting ready
for League Day there on Saturday be
fore the first Sunday in September.
They have the promise of some of the
most distinguished speakers of the
county to be present to speak on that
occasion. Everybody should make ar
rangements to attend.
Personals from To (llnt an News,.
Mrs..T. B. Cromer and children have
gone to Newberry to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Lizzie 1uford, of Newber
ry county, is visiting out in the section
of Renno
Misses Lula and Lena Moseley, of
Prosperity, are visiting Miss Lana
Copeland.
Misses Jessie Duncan, of Jalapa, and
Texas Carmen, of Newberry, are visit
ing at the home of Mr. 1t. G. Wallace.
Misses Nevile Pope and Hattie Lcav
ell, of Newberry, passed through town
Saturday on their way home.
Rev. Walter I. Herbert, of NLwbcr
ry, passed through town last, Thursday
on his wiay home frot the convention
at Sardis.
Week-Endl ltateK t..ncellr d.
The week-end rates over the C., N.
& L. Railroad to Charleston have been
cancelled. The public will take notice.
EItlllT AltitESTIE Fl MUlRt)EU.
VatRged With Asasination of Mr. Itowerm
in Lexington County.
(Special to The State.)
Lexington, S. C., Augnst 7.--Much
excitement prevailed in this village
this evening when Sheriff Caughman
arrived, bringing with him in their own
conveyances, ten white men, who are
alleged to be implhcated in the murder
of Pat Bowers. Eight of these men are
under arrest, viz: S. C. Matthews, C.
B., J. Q. and T. F. Cannon. L. B. and
M. K. Frick, C. F. Haltiwanger and D.
J. DeHart. The other two men, John
Frick and John FPulmer, are only sus
pected, as there are other men in the
neighb2rhood bearing the same name.
Items fromi Maybinto..
WVe are needing rain again.
Cotton is beginning to open, andl the
crop is very short.
Mr. J. ID. Epps is on a visit, to his
daughter. He is as hale and happy as
usual.
Mr. and Mirs. John Hardy, of Colunm
bia, arc visiting at, the Douglass
home.
Mr. and Mrs. .J. E. ('ofield att.cnded
the Reu nion of Veterans at Chester,
and Irep)ort a delightful time. They
wvere the guests of llev. J1. S. Mofl'att
and family.
The p)icnic at Mrs. Oxner's was a
grand success, andl all seemed to enjoy
it. We were glad to see so many of
our Newberry friends there and one of]
'rho Herald and News' men, M r. W. A.
Fulmer. Mrs. F'uhner and babe ac
comp)anied him. Mrs. Fulmer has
many friends in this comnmunit,y, her
early childhood days having been suent
here.]
Mrs. B. S. Hardy and sister and
father returned from Spartanburg 1ast
week after an extensive visit.. We arc
glad they are back again
Mr. 13. S. Hardy madec the finest
wheat crop in this sect,ion. Ils pros
p)ect of "lasses" is fine, so he can live
and eat even if cotton is low-priced.
Miss Mary Cofid left last, week t.o
take charge of a school at Caldwell.
This is a large school, and we wich her'
Mrs. S. A. .Joter is teach ing the school
at Goshen Hill, much to the delight, of
the patrons. She p)residled over schools
in that neighborhood years ago, andt
was much beloved by both parenits and
Trher'e will bo a p)icnic at Goshen Hill
on Saturday, August 19th. The public
is cordially invited to attend with well
filled baskets. D)ancing, court,ing, andi
eating wvill be the order of the (lay.
With best wishes to The Herald and
News, 1 remain,
Fruit Jars,
Fruit Jars,
Fruit Jars.
In i Gallons,
Quarts
A iso Rubbers for same for
sale cheap at
ROBERTSON & GIL~DER'S
Drmg aSre
OUR PROSPERITY BUDGET
ALL TltE NEWS OF A LIVE AND VlRO.
UliESSIVE TOWN.
Miss Jauie 3ello Vatson, of Green
wood, is visiting Mrs. l"annie Major's
family.
Miss Sallin Lee I3olnest, of Wilming
ton, N. C., is visiting relatives and
friends in town.
M rs. lI ebeeca Slawson, of Green
wood, is visiting at Mr. 11. i. Hair's.
Miss Connie Whites returned to her
home in Atlanta on Wednesday, after
a pleasant stay among her relatives and
friends in our little town.
Miss Erin Kohn has returned hote
fromn Greenville, where she has been
visiting for several weeks.
Mrs. Sallie Calmes and son, of Little
Mountain, are visiting her brother, Mr.
A. G. Wise.
Quite a large number of our people
attended the reunion at Little loun
tain last Friday and report, quito a
pleasant day.
Mrs. Jas. Vise, of Little Mountain,
is visiting relatives in town.
Ars. 1. I. 1'eagle is visiting relati'es
in town.
Mr. J. W. Kirkpatrick, of Charlotte,
N. C , who has been on it short visit to
his brother, Rev. A. G. Kirkpatrict,
left for his home yest-rday and was a
cotpanietld by his nephew, Miaster
Moffatt, Kirkpatrick, who will spend
some time with his relatives in North
Carolina.
Mr. I"nos Hartman and wife, of At.
lanta, Ca., are on a visit to the pa
ternal roof.
ANIrs. J. C. Douglas. who has been vis
iting relatives in Fairlieeld County, re
Lurned yesterlay and will spend some
time with her father, 1tev. A. G. Kirk
patr=ek, be(ore returniag to her hom11e
it ltusseliville, Ark.
In our last letter the paragraph shonId
haVi' ;ad, W\'illie Ileamtul, instead of
Uapt. L. I. 1eagle, is visititg his aunt,
Mrs. S. L. Fellers. II1'rI1.
I'rosperity, Aulg. 10, 189'.).
lilstuSrc,h's 1 ron Nervo
\Was t he tesult of his yplendid health.
InduiitalIe will and treme1Pndour. "'ter
'v are not found wht to Stomach, Liver,
SIney and Howels are out of order.
If you want these (lualities and the
+uccess they bril,r, .se 1)r. King's
New Life Pills. ''nev develop every
awet' of brain atnd body. Ottly 25e at
ill )rug Stm,'.
Esxculalor EtchIing,,.
Cotton has commeneed to open.
1"odder pulling is in order this week.
As usual, the service Sunday aftet
loon was well attended.
Mrs. Jane MaITett and son, of Eldge
ield, visited relatives ani triends in
his section last week.
Mr. 1Eugene Matthews, )f Ninety
six, visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Charlie Counts, of Ponar'ia, is
lisiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Sing
ey'
We would say to friend Leona that
here is no 'hilos of The Herald and
Necws, but there is a Sigma.
Miss Mamic lIikard, of the Long
Fame section, is visit,ing relat,ives anod
''iends in this com mun ity.
Mr. J. C. Counts' new brick shop1 is
ibout completed, and prescnts a ntice
Lippe)arance.
Q'C a number of oui' leop)l alttendl
3d the Newberriy College IReunion at
.ittle Mountain on Friday. Sigma
lidn't, attend this year'.
Out' school exhibition will lie heldl on
?riday, August, 25th. IExercises by the
tchool and an adodress by l'r'esidentt,
leo. H. Cromer of Newberry College.
Jt,her speakers will be pre'sent. l'ro
~ramnme later. l 'ubilic cordiamlly in
'iteod wit.h wvell filed baskets. We
lope to have 0our corresp51ondent fi'iends
ill with us, and also our kinid editor
mdc entire fore of The Her'aldl and(
tews.
The following is the honor r'ollI of onur
ehool for month ending .1luly 28th:
[vans Sease, Arthur Counts, IEdna
senLse, Pet D)ominiek, lamnie Counts,
\-allie Sease, A lna'tFellers, Lola Kil)'
or, Cleo Sense, Rosa Belle Sense,
FGahlage Wheeler', Lucy Wheeler,
[tosaline Wheeler.'I 'cal \Vatts, Char..
ie Sehbumipert, Clifton H3olandl, Aui
ner'le Sinugley, lI oland Ilohand, Fran k
\Vard SchIumnpert, WVill ie I)ominioek,
Ilive Couint,s, Mlaggie Stone, I ertha
3inigley, An nie Hingley, A umerle
Loricko, (y riI SeaLse, 1"urm'an D)oitui
tick. Neister W heeler', Magnus Ki bler',
Willie Cook, lien nite I Iland, .1 uila
schiumipert,, Daisy l"ellhers, Jan ie H elle
Werts, IElon Stone, Clarence Wcerts,
Annie Wheeler', 10ssie Werts.
S"tOMA.
Story of a Slave'.
T1o be bound haund and foot, for years
b)y the ebal ins of dIiseatse Is the wor'st
form of slavery. (I':,rge D. \VIlIahms,
if Mancmhesteor, M ich.I, tellIs ho(w such aL
slave was imadeo lree. .lIe says: ''My
wIfe has b'en so heolple -a for live years
that she could itot, turn uiver i's bed(
alone. Afler' uisi ng two hot tie' of Elec
tric liitters, she Is wondeorful ly Im-.
provedl ando able t) do her owni work.''
TIhis supreme r'eimedy for female dIis
eases qulckly cutre nertvousness', sleep.
less, mtelac'hohly, hteadachle, bacekacbe,
fainiiting and( dIizzy spells. T1hls miracle
working nme d i.e is a godsend to weak,
sickly, run down 1)eople. ECvery bot
tle gutaranteed(. Ottly 50 cenits. Hold
by all Druggists.
The Rain Has Come at Last
.And also the tone for sow
ing Tfurn i Seed. Don't plnt
aniy but .Iuist's, they are the
best. We have all of his
choicest Var'ieties. CJome andJ
see us,
ROBERTSON & HIA)LDE,
1)rnurgists on t.hm oner.
TItII1UTE TO TUB 11EMOt:Y
Of Brother Past Grand Master 3ias John
atonto-I'reparel by the Uomtnttoe
anil Adopted August 4, 1899,
by I'uliski Ludge, No.
20, 1. 0. 0. F.
In the course of our history, we find
all along it, ainnals the sad memorial of
nua's mortalit-y. Ytea after year,
month after 1uonth, day aft,er day, we
are called upon to m11ourn1 the loss of our
associates in Odd Wellowshil). We pause
In the midst of the busy scenes of life to
mark with the wreath of alrection the
resting places of our brothet s who have
fallen at our sido. \Ve sttnd att the open
g rave and behold all that remaltins of the
.oble, true, honorable friend and bro
ther consigned to his 'st resting place
in the cold hosomu of mother earth. We
recall to memory the many commend
able virtues which a1dornet atnd beaut i
fled his life.
It has been assigned to your commit
tee to dItaft sulitable resolutlions for an
other of our departed brothers, i mant1
whose les was unstaiined by a single
act of unl.'.ithfuIness; 1' brother who
lived in the charmed circle of a happy,
genltle, sweet 0 :4I)Uo itioln. ''ralnsparent
in character, he won the love of every
one. Truth seemed to have set its
mark upoln Ithit, aid he cultivated it and
mttade it the (10111mit purpose of his
life. We need hardly say th).:, we refer
to 1. G. M. Silts Jolnstone. l''aimiliar
to you all was the 1ersonal:ty of this
brother. It needs not that. we should
att'ull)t to culogize ils life. We only
Imark the incitl e, of his death it and
point to the record of ii- life as a
crowning pinnucle of true greatness,
which is worthy of our highest tmuiula
CO11.
Brother I'. (. 31. Silas Johnstone
was born at Newberry, S. (_., May :0,
1822. lie was initiated as a member of
I'utllisk i I.odgo, No. 20, I.0. (,. .'., Petb
ruary I5, 1850, and at various periods
filled all the ollices of :'ulaski Lodge.
lIe wats elected (Grand laster in 1873,
and G randI I tepresentati ve to the Sov
ereign (Grand lI.'nI ge in I875. I4very
ollce he filled with honor atnd cred:'. to
himself and eUtire satisfaction to he
'raternity . lie was one aoitng the old
est Odd I.'ellows if not the oldest men
ber of the order in the State, and le
remained in good standing from the
very day of his initiation util the (lay
of his death, . ily 21, 1S911.
"Ills life was gentlc: and the elements
So mixed in him that niture might
stand till
And say to all the world, "I'his was iL
Ilecognizing that t roth; i the wis
dont of tan All-wise I'rovidence a true
friend and promoter of (hId ['ellow
ship) Ias fallen, your commInittee desires
to place on record these resolut,ions rx
pressive of our sorrow, as a token of
oumr aflection and as at memorial tribute
to deserv'l honor. 'T'herefoic, be it
lesolve(I, ''hat, while we bow in
hinble submission to the dispensation
of an All-wise 'rovidence, we atment.
the death of iIro. I'. G. M. Silas John
stonle, who was e1ver moved by an titive
dlevotion to his I ,od ge anid considerate
anmi latrge hearted syru)pathly for hiis fel
low ment.
lIeso(l ved , '.Ihat, we lootk u pun hmis
!omptlleted li fe ats ILa )! oiulenit whtose
iscripJtionts areO as inleffaceablle as the
chiselhags (of D)eit.y upjon) the tablets of
eternit,y.
lI tsol ved , 'l'hat, a page of (oll ur miute
hook be inlscribed to the memiory of our!
lamtented brother, andtt thait t,he breth
reit wea~r t.he badge (of moturn ing for the
spaIce of t,h irty daiys,
lI esolved, That, thtese resoluttionts he
pl)iIshed] it the coun ty papers, atn d
copy iit.h exprtession of our' H sincee
symtpaithy andtL condolence be handed to
t,he fatmily of the deceased.
[''raternmally stut bi tted,
J. M1. l).w is.
C. I). KNairlT,
Iten larimb'k e i t I ne. IP
nmlfk(' thle stattni'lit tin1it, she cautght
was. treat ed( for at InothOtI by her faumily
pii intn, but. g.w (i'worse. Ile 10l'd
lti' sIhe was at hlopless viclilin of cont
eule Iter'. 1Ier druggist sutggetedl Dr1.
King's .iv Iiscovery for (Con
tiut ti n; shi -e bouLght, aL botltIcleiand
to hetr dellighit fouInd herself hoenetedc(
fromt t.h' first dose. SIho con!)
tinut(ed its its~ nod1( afl'er takhing six bot
tles, found herself sonr f and w11iell; now
dloes her own IhoustewrLork, and la( isas well
ats sIte ever' was. Freeo trial bottles of
tis (Great. Discovery att aill 1)rutg
Stores. Only 50t cent s and $1.00, every
bott ho guatranlteed'(.
Capt.. WilliamI Astor' Chlanler', ('on
gr'essoflLn fromt New Y'ork, is the prIesi -
(dc nt of 'P'he NC! w Yorkl SItar, wiv tich is
giing awiay at l''orty Dollar Ileie
dalLily, Its olletred b)y thteir aid verItiseim mitI,
Cummngs, A1. C., Ciol. Asa lird't ('m'
nler, D)istrmt, Attorney of New Yolk, ex
G;ov'!lieno' I Iogg, of Tiexas, and1( Col.
IPred . P'i gI , of Newi t York, ale amontg
tile wvell kcnownl nmmes in their' lOI.d
of Director's- f&t, 6t
TURNIP SEEDS!
Fresh stock of Lan
dreth Turnip Seeds
just received, All the
popular varieties at
popular prices. Callat
Pelhamn's Pharmacy
Troublesouo to tuo Army.
)uring the civil war, as well as it
our late war with Spain, diarrhoea wa
one of the Most troublesome disease
the atrnly had to contenid with. I t
Imanty Iinstatnces it, became chronic am(
the ol( soldiers Still sutliir from it
MI. I)avhid ''clor of Wind lIdge
(.'reeno (.'o , I'a., is one of these. MI
uses Chamherlain's Colic, ('holeia an
i)iarrhoa linedy and sayg he novei
founui an%thling that would givo hill
such <luick relief. It Is for sale by W.
M_. l'elban, l)ruggist.
Newbeorry College itenilo( .
Thie following is the progranino of
Newberry College reunio , embracing
territory of Edgeliold, Aiken and Sat1u.
da Count,ies to bo held atCoritnth church,
Saluda County, S. C., Saturday August,
20', 1899, 10 a. in.
Devotional l':xercise.
Address of Welcome by I 'rof. C. l..
I3laec.
lIesponse by I'rof. Rlobert L. (Gol.
1. I'reparatory Sehools-I lon. E. S.
Illease, Prof. Samuel .1. )errick.
2. The rellex in'luenco for good
from a college grailuate, on the home,
('oiuntlitiity and the churcl-I'rof. \V.
I:. llack, l'rof. I), 11. Ilusby.
3. A Far'imer's relleetion on send
ing. to college-IIonl. J1. lI. Hunter,
Riev. C. 1'. iloozLer.
\ddre::ses by I'ri's. (;wo. 1. Cromer
and otber-s.
Come aid en joy a treat intellectually
and socially.
ILet all the Speakers respond prompt
ly to their assigned duty.
J AS. 1). K INAt(tl, 'resident.
It . 11 AttAI:, See'.
. Mother T1'(11, IloW tShe Savt, Hcr 1.11ttle
DUn te (r'x 1,11'e.
I anl the ntiotl:er of eight, childreni
ii thave ha I greitt deal of explrirnce
with inedlicine. I,ast,suintler" my little
daulghter had the dysentery in its worst
fortni. \Ve thoughLt sie would die. I
tried everything I could think of, but
nothinlg seetmed to do her any good. 1
Satw by ani aldvei'tise nt, in our laper
that (thamnherlain's ('olic, ('holera aid
I)iarrhoea Itieledy was highly recoml
muiled Ind selt, and got, a bo,t le at,
onee. I t proved to lie one of the very
best illedieines we ever had in th'e
house. It saved my little daugIiter's
life. I atun anxious for er\''y iiot.her to
know what an exc'ellent medicine it is
Ilad I known it. at, first, it woul have
saved( tue a great. leal of anxiet.y and
my little datighter" miueh silf't'ring,.
Y ours t.ruly, ,\Irs. (G'o. P-. Iiurdliek,
U.. I. lor stle by \\. .'. 1'ellhamn,
i)riggist.
TEACHERS WANTED.
The trustees of ('halpell..; Aadelny
will hold at meeting at l'happells oli the
_(th day of August, at. -1 o'clock P. Iml.,
for the purpose of eleetinlg a leatcher.
Sehoolto run about S mnonths, 1eginin i
October ist next,. A pplictions cal he
sent, to either (if the tindersigned, statt.
Ing salary wvanted. 'at rolns are request.
e to Ib, present, on t.hat date.
A. I
J1. It.) S('I'itty.'
'T he paftrons of Ruidge Spring school,
)istrict No. -10, w ill hold a inceting on
Saturdlay at, :1 o'clock, A ugust 19,th, for
(Lhe pirpose of elect iug ia teachr' for
the piblie tern. The salary is $25 per
motnt.h for lirst, grade teacher. Aepli
niationls cnt be hanltded to any of th~e un
dlersigned by ,hILt, daite.
WV. I I. SANr)'ts,
.1. 5. WV KT:"s,
11. 'I' . I"'1:i,.0 :is,
Old T1ownt, S. C.
TIh e trustees of J1oh nstoine Aceademy,3
I) istriet, No. 12, wilt holI Ia meieting im
thte 201.h~ day of A \ugust for' the liprpose
of eleet.ing a pirincripal aridi anl assistant,
teachir for same. A\ppl iention for
wanLitedl as alssisttlant. I hithI iniust stat'e
salary desired in apliititon. A\n ex
pertiiee ini teachl inhg of is o' h yearls amitl
:lceees eeeld fromt li principl.
A d d res-:
WX. II. Ilonit,
Newbiet'ry, S. ('.
Te Ltrustees (if tb e ll elenaI '.cho(ols
(l)ist,r'iet, No. 28,) will mieet. aLt schtool
houitse, A utgust, 151,h, to elet, t,eacersi
for wvhite andti (o'red schIools. A ppuli*
l!ationts ennii hel sent to eithber of t.he uni
d ersignted. P lease statea salarLy wIan)ted.
I ajiY I). SttoctN Lt'.
TIhec Tr~ustees of St,. l'anul's School1)
will hold aL ineet.ing on August, lth, at
I p. ini., to elect, aI Leaher' for the ensu
ing lhoist,ie year. A plienirt ions foi
lis1it-ioni of teachte r miiay be addrI tessed.
to either J1. IP. KmH,.n
XW. II. K Hisu
Slighs, S. C.
l'tatrons of scho col ate req tluest ed to lie
present, on thtat dait.e. T1rustees. tI
A -l.oo 11 ileyeloc (U ven A wacy i)nnty.
The plihishetrs oif 'T it N W Yownis~
STAni, thie handsomely ilh istrat.ed Suin
day niewspiapier, are giving IL li :n
G miRAi D B livci,t. eachi day( for the harg
est, list, of word s miad e byv husin i t,he let
t,ers cnt,Li neil in
nto miot" tiini's in anyI one wordc thant it
is foi in 'The New Yotrk Star. WVeb
ster''s l)irtionary' to be rontsidlere<'l as
aut,bot,y.3. T1 i wo G iii XVA~t'cii.:s (iirst
class timne'keepr's) will lie g iven daily3
fotr secondc aitd t.h i l est lists, antd mtany~
other valiuabhi rewardls, i't,clding l)ini
ner Sets, Tea Sets, Chlina, Ster'liui.g Sil
ver'warte, e. , etc. , in1 orer oif mier'it.
'Th is ed ucationial conitest, is he inig g ivet
to adiverti Se andtc intt.'odcl te thtis succress
fcut weekly ito new htomies, ai all
pizes.( will lie awatrded' prtomt,1y with
out parutialit.y. Tlwelve 2 cent st,ampli
inuist, he Iinelosedi for' thirteent weeks til
subscipltion with full part'tcuilarts innd
list, of over' tUt valu iale rewar d. C on
test, (penls and aIwardis conttiinne .\lotn
clay, J tunc 26th, and clises AMonday, A u
gust 21st., 18131. Y'our list, ennt reach ui
receive (lie aLwardnt tc wichl it, miy beYt
entitlld totr (t,bat, dlay, aInd your nameL)i
wvill be printed in tlhe following issueof
TH~ ii Nw Y; ~ ott< S't'an. (Only oine lit
can bei enter'ecd by (to samue pers'on.
Przsare oni cxhii bit,iotn at, Ti t F ST A 's
buis iniess (illiees. I 'ersons secu rIing hi
cyc!les mayL3 havl e ecice of Ladti es', C en
ttemreni's ort .J uven ile s' I 899 model, colot
or' size dIesiredcl. C al Ir add 1((1ress I )ept.
St,rect. Now York 1iy. f.e,iat
I AM NOT
CONTENTED
4, * 'With past achiovemontts, but
always striving to outdo my former
efforts. You will had my store
bright with now goods in the line if
Crockery,
Glassware,
Bicycles,
Bicycle Repairings
and %
Bicycle Sundries.
I will make it l>rolitablo to you if
you call and oxanine my stock bo
foro buying. The goods aro marked
to suit the times.
J.W WHITE,
Main Strout, Newborry, S. C.
"Copeland Bros.
Sell Them Cheap!"
-10-Inch Vhito Lawn at 5c. a yard,
worth 14.
-t0-liclh White Lawi at 10c. a yd.
worth 12.le,
In 1lilnte~is tit 5e. i yd. worth 8c.
"at tOe at yd1. worth 12.1e.
"t atit l2-. it 3 d. worth I'5e.
50 peces I' Igure( and Plailn Lawus at
it yd. w( rth 81 a t n1 Id 1c.
2: iieces of Figure(l and Plain Organ
(lies at 10. and 121C. a yd., the samo
kidt aini quality as others ask you
IS. and 20(. for.
We have t beautiful line of White Or.
gitnlies lit l0e., '2., 15 ., 20e., 25e.,
;. ad1(1 .0'. a yd. You should see
t.he1i to appreilate them.
We have .just received a new lot of
pretty imaces, inibroIdtries and Rib
b,ons, lBelt Bluckles, Ileeauty Pins and
F"nas. All of theso we sell very cheap.
('ome aind see.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
Is <'on11>lete' in every line. Ladie',
Men's and (hildren's 1iigh Cut Shoes
in I,ave and1( liltor, 'Tani and 1Muck,
Oxfords and 81ipper, in any style, price
and colmt.
5 ('ises of Ladies' Oxfords at Thc. worth
$1.00
5 (;ass l ad les' Oxi'ds $1.00 worth *1 25
-> (' i l'as Ladlies' Ox ('d $1.25 worth $1.St)
.1 Cases I ,adles' Ox ('ds $1.50 worth $2.00
J (ises Ladies' Oxf'ds $2.' i worth $2.50
M1isses and C(hldt'en's lippers and
Ox ford itt S Wo., 7 5e. and $1.00 a palir.
.'The best. line of iMen's atid Boys'
PtIus in Newherry, at just about half
the pric(e you pmy for I bet elsewhere.
New lot Ioys' and ('hildren's Cloth
ing, which we sell cheaper thanI ever.
Shirts, Shirts, Shirts. We have then
to suit n' y one, at any price front 25c.
to $1.50 all (h latest s'yles.
'umbrellats in(1 1'a l.isols. Vo Cann11ot
ho bett otni I olb" ellas:
lot) Ihtbreilas with steel rods at. Wc.
I1)) " "4 " "t " 75c.
100 Silk 11ibrellas " " $1.00
1(11)" " "1 "" $1.25
anId $150.
Ask to see, these IJabrellts.
We have lost reeeived i lot.of ten's
Sergo Coats ind Vests, and li1 Cra5sh Suit,
a11(l we will certajinly soil themi cheap)
Corno tlo (e0 u0 s 0 n 01anythlIng in) our1
line. We will guaratnteo to sell the
l1ost ( (1(1ds for the tlonoey of aniy store
ini Noewberry. ('01mo to HeC 115 ofteit.
Alain1 Sut re, Newb)erry, 8. C.
Cliffourd Seminary,
UNION, S. C.
lI' '1oge cour Is(s of ighl stanidard.
Superi'or advan1Ltaiges inl Art, and( Mu slc.
I1l'ld, i t it n, inl ailI college 11lt'y
(course'~s. V'ocal mic1 inl classes. Art
IdeloI elimtate for' heaith11.
f i It, I 'ecsiden t.
I'('WNl)I IN |15.
Limestone College,
Th'is- instituition, fannu in the his
tory' of I'd luenion int Sout,h1 Carl'lina,
i/edI n111 no0w, ithI aL large and1( able
Il-'aelly, is !treparIed to (10 college work
o)f 1.he0 veryt It i ghest.grade. Nearly twent y
ated( for 11 imin'vement) s. A 51spndd
iw ib 1iililtg is belitng (1r'('t,(d w.hiebh
bra'llry,, aL ~l jdig- I o:>mI, ai3 Museumit of
N alt,UaI Siln'e, ai beauLt i ful hall for the
literarIy so i ety andI so.no nteeded oilees.
'Te mlildinlg ill he furntisheod wit,h ne0w
rooms1 ill be1. sIthuple witht new Curn i
t u-e, newi p1 ianos wvill bte11 prchased, new
tlal )lator0is ('wVill be equIipped0(-int short
'everyt,h ing that1 is necCessary3 inl theo
work'l (If a1I lst-esass w(Ioan's college
will Ite priiled. IIThe sile is it1unul
for' hteaitlfutlntss. I,.imlestoneC College
:ollegiie dlegrees are givent by the aui
lt,oi.y of the S1tate of South Carolina11.
An especilly lIit(e l C os in t etdagogy
is offered1 to those des51iring to1 becomo
t1 ienlhs. Thert are 10 thr jee 1.'aLrt
lent s',the (Col lego, the Semmar(LIy, and)4
the l'01u1a11y. I .0t, fImelstone's friends
)oer tIhe Soth. 'IThe reCvered Capt.
II. I '. (1 rill t.h1 is t Se tior Pro0fessor,
I 'rofessor' Wade~ 1. I Irownt, recently of
WVintht rop1 C ol 'ego, is the new professor
(If musti0. l"or' fu rther in formation ad
dress5 the I l'residenlt.
THO4)S. 5. UlEA50, y- I. iDOMINICK,
Spartanbhurg, S. (C. Newberrty, S. C.
Sease Z Dominick,
Attorneys at Law,
SOiFFicE: ON [L~ AN m, o-sm