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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, April 02, 1891, Image 2

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ELBERT H. AULL, EITon.
Ef ERT H. AULL, i Propriers.
WM. P. HOUSEAL, i
NEWBERRY- S. C,
THUISDAY, APRIL 2, 19l.
A THRILLING STORY.
As announced two weeks ago, The
Herald and News begins this week the
publication of a thrilling and interest
ing story of love, poetry and prose by
Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Sr. Apart from the
interest d pathos of the story itself, I
it is descriptive of the Dutch Fork and
the people of that famed section half a
century ago. The habits and the cus
toms peculiar to these people in that
time have passed away and can and
will only live by being preserved in
writings such as this story.
The Herald and News knows of no
one better fitted to write of the Dutch
Fork than Dr. Mayer.
We have published a few extra copies
this week. If you want to read this
interesting story you had better sub
scribe for The Herald and News at
once and not depend on borrowing your
neighbor's copy.
This story will run through three
weeks. When it is finished several of
Dr Mayer's other stories will be pub
lished. They are being rewritten ex
pressly for The Herald and News and
we are sure will be read with interest.
THE COLLEGE FOR WOMIEN.
The Herald and News publishes else
where this week the circular letter
issued by the Commission appointed
by Gov. Tillman to collect information
and report on the establishment of an
Industrial College for Women.
The school will be established and
will be supported by the State. The
place has not yet been decided upon.
That is one of the purposes of the Com
mission.
This school will be of great benefit to
the town and community in which it
is established. Whatever town or
community that secures it will be ex
pected to give pecunrary aid towards
its establishment in the shape of
money for buildings and a site upon
which to build.
Now the question with The Herald
and News is why should not Newberry
make efforts to secure this prize. This
question we submit to our citizens and
business men and would be ple ased to
have expressions of opi::ion fron them
on the subject.
A town no larger than Newberry
secured a similar institution that was
recently established in Georgia, when
cities like Atlanta wvere competing for
it. It would be worth more to New
berry in the end than it would cost to
secure it in the beginmng.
It is wvorth considering, and worth
considering well, before casting aside
the question lightly.
All bids must be in by the first of
July. That gives us just three months
to do something or nothing. New
berry is centrally located, with fine
climate and heilthy, and wiah superior
railroad advantagesg~AllI these ad
vantages we have, but it will take
~s~-..4rsecure this college. We will
Sa ve to give material aid in the man
-ner above mentioned or some of our
more enterprising sisrer towns wvill
secure the college.
PL.NT CORN.
The agricultural editor of the Au
gusta Chronicle advises the farmers to
plant corn and plenty of it. The Her
ald and News is of the opinion that the
advice is sound, anid it would be well
to heed it. Corn is about as high if~
not higher than it has been in ten
years, and there is not much prospect
of its getting much lower. Cotton is
selling for less than it has in forty
years and we do not see much prospect
of its getting any higher.
There has been so much rain already
this spring that it is hardly probable
that we will have any freshets this
summer in~ the bottoms, and it might
prove a good scheme to put in a good
rop of corn. It will not take so much
work to make it, and certainly the
farmer cannot afford to make cotton
at 7 cents a pound and buy corn at one
dollar a bushel. The Chronicle says:
M writer in the Southern Alliane
Far~mer announced last week that the
.lliance was going into pohities. Sup
pose it goes into t he co'rn field. This
is the place to get the money back. If
the farmer is opprcesed a corner in the
corn ield will make a better combine
than any 'Dolitical co ielav'e. Here are
clean furrows and equal rights to all
special privileges to none. The corn
tsel is a bet ter decoration than that
of the secret lodge. A hundred ac -e
in corn is a better posssson than the
presidency of the Alliance.'
THE LlERARtY sOCIETY.
A corresondent furnishes some in
teresting facts and nlgures on the quea
tin of publie libraries in other States.
The Herald and News feels sure that
eough persons will be interested in
the matter in Newberry to make a
start, though it be a small one. We
must not despise the day of small
tings. The lib-ary s.ociety must and
wiwilbe o'-gan:zed. if there are only a
doon to begin with, and o'nly as many
Once oran:izt-u itwl e Peopie,
who are so disposed, the o;pportumty
t o co ntribute sml ifs or large ones
fcr hat mater. ::the shape of books'
or mone. If it were not organized~
the'rwou:d ::ot have this priviiege
A.neeing will be he:d the lat:er~
' r f next week, the :Ime and plae
ofwich due n:ie wil be given. and
It s hoed that e:ug ..:erest wil
be fe' inhis ma::er to asure a god
attendance. But 1a: e or small theor
ganiation will be e M
ago but b' w did no thn that C
hismsef inasmuc h as heesed
Heraedadand News nmented on it. we
publish itblislt t.sse ee hi argument.
whowhopossiby have not befcre had the
opprtniy.The Herall and News
unantsto be fai:.
POLITICS IN THE ALLIANCE.
The Herald and News publishes this
week the resolutions of the Mt. Pleas
ant Alliance on the question of the
Alliance engaging in the business of
banking and politics. It occurs to us
thant the Mt. Pleasant Alliance in on
the right track. The Alliance is a good
order, and in many ways can, and will,
be of great benefit to the farmers, but if
it does not keep clear of politics as an or
ganization and politicians it will surely
split upon this rock. It has always
been a strange thing to us that the
farmers could and would allow them
selves to be so easily taken in by politi
cians, who had no use for them or their
organization, except so faras they could
use both for their own promotion and
aggrandizement. Many persons claim
to be great friends of the Alliance, and
join the order to use it to put them
selves in good positions.
The farmers as well as other citizens
should take an active interest in public
questions, and it Is right and proper
for them to seek and obtain office, but
if the Alliance does not unload itself of
demagogues and politicians, who are
using the order for all it is worth, the
organization will fail of the purpose for
which it was founded.
The Mt. Pleasant Alliance is right.
If the Alliance employs men to attend
to its business and pays them for it,
they should let politics, in the shape of
office seeking and holding political
office, severely alone.
That is the opinion of The Herald
and News, although the editor is not a
member of the Alliance, and possibly
has no right to speak, and does not
pretend to speak officially, for that
order. It is only, as we take it, for the
good of the order that we speak at all.
The solons of the Arkansas Legisla
ture are striking at the roots of things.
Last week they passed a resolution to
put Jefferson Davis' picture where
Washington's portrait has hung for
twenty-five years. The House also
passed a resolution favoring the elec
tion of President, Vice-President and
United States Senators by a popular
vote, and their latest sensation is a
resolution passed in the Senate pro
hibiting a mortgage being given on a
crop planted or yet to be planted.
They seem to think there is something
wrong somewhere, and they'll just
keep on striking until they hit it.
The "Ink Slinger" of New York
city is dead. His name was John
Connors, and he died in prison while
serving out a sentence for slinging blue
ink on the silk dresses of ladies while
they were walking on the streets.
During his trial the table in front of
the judge was piled high with costly
silk dresses he had ruined.
Historian Charles C. Jones, Jr., furn
ishes the Augusta'Chronicle a list of
the surviving general officers of the
Confederate armies. There are two
generals, nine lieutenant-generals,
thirty-one major-generals and one
hundred and fifty brigadier-generals.
Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby, an eminent
Presbyterian minister of N~ew York,
ded at his home in that city on Sun
day last. He was famous as a preacher,
scholar and public spirited citizen and
will be greatly missed in New York.
He wa also the founder of the Y. M.
C. A. in the United States.
The Italian Minister to the United
States has been recalled, because King
Humbert is not satisfied with the pro
gress of negotiations in the matter of
the New Orleans lynching.
The action is said not to mean hostil
iy to the United States, but indicates
a certain degree of discontent.
The Public Library.
To The Editor of the Herald and
News: As the question of a public
library for Newberry is now being ag
itated, the following account of public
libraries in the State of Massachusetts,
may be of interest. It is taken from
the'annual report of the State Board of
Education an'd was prepared by acting
State Librarian Tillingport. From this
report it appears that in 1839 there
were from ten to fifteen town libraries
containing together only 3,000 to 4,000
volumes, to which the citizens of these
towns had the right of access; the aggre
gate number of volumes in the public
libraries, of all kinds, in the State was
about So00,000, to which but little more
than l00,0m', or one-seventh of the pop
ulation, had any right of access. There
are nowv 175 towns and cities having
free public libraries under municipal
control and :4S of the 351 cities and
towns contain libraries in which the
peole hsve rights or free privileges.
There are about ,500,000) volumes in
these libraries, available for the use of
104.__ of the A228, 943 inhabitants of
the State by the last census. The gifts
of individuals in money, not including
gifts of books for libraries and library
buildings, exceed $5.500,000. There are
103 towns (townships) in the State
with a population of only 134, 719 which
do not have public libraries. But these
are only small towns, with slender val
uation.' I call attention to these in
teresting facts, hoping they may serve
r an incentive to our people in making
at least a small beginning in so imn
ne crtant amatter.X
COOSAW COMPANY MOVES AGAIN.
A eitionx Filed to Carry the state's Last
Action Into the United States Court.
The State, 1st.]
The opposing forces on the Coosaw
chess board are in motion agai, and
the 1::st move of the State is now to be
met with another from the Coosaw
Company. As a result, the receivership
matter is likely to be taken from the
hands of the State Court and transferred
to he United States Circuit Court.
Attorner General Pope, when seen
a.t nighti stated that he bad received
information-not, however, obtained
from any- narers-that Coosaw Mining
~ooanv~ had fied in Charleston a
re:ition,~ which was accompanied by a
bond, to cause the removal of the ac
ion recently commenced by the State
of Sout~"h Carolina against the C"oosaw
Miie" Company to the United States
Cicl Court for South Carolina for
Ti acton on the part of Coosaw
wil ceae some surprise in this section
fteState, although many have ex
peetedo that the company would make
som cone move to that recently
madeat Akenby the State.
The At:orney (3eneral says that this
step was not unexpected by the State
renres~ntatves. and he s-milingly as
.u'red the rep'orter that "the Sta:e's case
has strength enough to wm mn any
tribunal to which it may be assigned
for tris."
It may be assumed from this that the
phosphate commission either does not
fear the latest move of the Coosaw, or
i~so, does not care to show 1k
THE COLLEGE FOR GIRLS.
The Comnmisioners Invite lid--Would
Newberry Likc to Have thiMM School?
At the adjournment of the meeting of
the commissioners to report on a place
for the industrial college for women,
which was held about ten days ago, it
was announced that the coinmi ssion
would issue a circular letter. This cir
cular has been prepared and will be
printed in all the newspapers in the
State and copies be sent to the city and
town authorities. The following is
the circular:
STATE INDUSTRIAL CoLLEGE FOR
WOMEN.
Concurrent resolutions of the Senate
and House of Representatives of South
Carolina:
Be it resolved by the Senate, the
House of Representatives concurring,
That the Governor be, and is hereby
authorized and empowered to appoint
three commissioners whose duty it
shall be:
First. To investigate and report what
are the requirements for an Industrial
School for Women, and what would be
the probable annual cost. of its mnain
tenance.
Second. What inducements in the
way of grounds, buildings, moneys or
other securities may be otThredl by per
sons or places in this State to secure its
location, and to make recommenda
tions thereon, after visiting the same, if
necessary.
Third. That said commissioners make
their report to the Governor as soon as
practicablc, and that their expenses in
curred in executing the commission be
paid out of the Governor's contingent
fund: Provided, the same does not ex
ceed three hundred dollars.
The undersigned, commissioners ap
pointed by the Governor under the
foregoing resolutions, beg leave to call
attention to the importance of the ob
ject proposed and to invite co-opera
tion. It is unnecessary to speak of the
need, or of the value to the State, of
such provision in aid of the education
of women. Recognizing the benefits
which such an institution would confer
upon the community in which it
might be erected, the Legislature
through us appeals to the cities and
towns of the State to submit offers for
its location. The presence of a State
school of this character, with a large
faculty and probably several hundred
vounn ladies from all parts of the State,
would at once make its site a centre of
education, intelligence and social at
traction. Its influence would directly
elevate and assist the local schools, and
there would follow an increase of pop
ulation, with an enhancement of val
ues, not easily to be overestimated.
We invite the attention of the mu
nicipal authoities and people of our cit
ies and towns to these considerations.
The competition-which is for general
as well as local benefit-is open to all.
Correspondence is freely invited. A
member of the commission will come
to any part of the State for conference,
if deemed necessary.
All offers must be definitely sub
mitted by 1st of July. Meanwhile
similar schools abroad will be thor
oughly inspected in order to secure the
advantages of the best experiences.
Afterwards all sites or properties of
fered will be carefully examined by the
commissiou, and in its report full jus
tice will be done all.
Early attention will promote the ob
jects of the commission.
ID. B. JOH NSON,
MARY L. YEARGIN,
HA~NNAHt HEstPHInLL,
Comlmissioners.
Address: D. S. Johnson, chairman,
Columbia, S. C.
TEACHERS' COLDMN.
The State Superintendent of Educa
tion has issued the following letter:
"I have called a meeting of toe State
Board of Examiners for Friday the
third day of April, 1891, at 9 o'clock a.
m. It is important that this meeting
should be held before the County Ex
aminations take place I desire to have
each County School Commissioner of
the State in attendance onl that meet
ng.
"Many .things of much interest bear
ing on public education' in the State
will come up for discussion, and I re
quest your presence and the benefit Of
your experience and counsel.
"The following will give you some
idea of what will be brought before
that meeting. The manner of holding
examinations, the character of the
questions to be submitted, rules for crit
icising examintion3 papers, &c: The
Teachers Associations, the work to be
brought before them, have up an inter
est in them, &e. The division of the
State into oistricts of several counties
each for the purpose of Institute work
this summ2r, the advisability of adapt
ing a course of study for teachers inl
line with a regular prescribed course of
Institutes, the importance of redistrict
ing the counties into smaller and more
convenient school districts and the
subject of special school tax levy under
the Act of ISSS
"it will give me much pleasure tc
have as many members of the County
Boards of Examiners attend this meet
ing as can do so, and they are hereby
cordially invited."
"I also invite teachers ofyour counl
t to attend, as can come. Their ad
v'ices will be of much value. Will you
kindly extend the invitation to them
for me and oblige'?
"D. D). MAmFELD,
"State Supt. Education."
The meeting in Columbia will be in
teresting and profitable, I have never
known a meeting of a similar nature
to be called, and hope that this onIe
will be well attended. The subjects to
be discussed are oIf vital importance to
our common school system. The one
of most importance is the school dis
It would be well if Newberry Coun
ty could have several representatives at
the meeting. We can go down and
come back the same day, and the ex
pense would not be so great.
Teachers, consider the matter and
determine to go.
The citizens of some portions of the
county are becoming interested in the
matter of smaller school districts. On
last Friday the County Board received
a petiton from citizens of Prosperity
asking for a special district with Pros
perity as the centre. The board agreed
to establish a district two miles square,
and this will be large enough, inas
much as Prosperity is a considerable
town. This size district will doubt
less be acceptable to the petit ioners.
There are other commu:mues agi
tating the question, and will not st&op
until they shall he.ve formed them
selves into districts '?f conv-enient yie
The County Board is willing to s
ablish districts lai any commxumty
wen it is for general good, and when
it does not injure another commnumty
Let us bear in mind that formg
smsaller dis.tric-ts does not necessarily
mean an extra tax. That question is
left to the taxpayers, and to them
The State Sunerintendent of Edu
cation has changed the day for holding
te Teacher& ExaminaiAn fro u the
1t to the 4th Friday in April. Teach
ers should take note of this and not
come to New berry on the 1st Friday.
Notice will be given in all the coun
ty papers two weeks befor e the exam
The next Teachers' Association will
be held at New berry on the 2nd Satur
dy in Aprii. The programme for the
meet:ng was published in last week s
papers. We hope that every teacher
i the county will be present. All
come and take~part in the discussions.
Mis Gmuss Kilri now numbered
with the teachers of Newberry County, I
and is te:ching the Spring Ridge
.ciiool in No. 7 township.
The examinations held at the (raded
Schlools on last Wednesd:y and Thurs
day were very creditable, to both
teaclehrs aind pu pils. I have never
seen better papers prepared by pupils
than I saw on I:n-t Thursday.
'T'le snlirintendent inftrmled lne
that he hl<il :ui ex:Ilinatiol in all
Ithe gradcs at t he eni of every second
The (:rad .iloo - 1ls have already
done a great de'l f,-r Newberry, and
have only begun the good work.
II of 6 be , what is ; of 20? Some
te'acher will answer.
NOTES FROM EXCELsIOU.
Easter dawned upon us as :i bright,
j lovely day and our people all attended
divine worship.
Our school ob iserve<i (;ood Friday.
Mlrs. (;ritlinl, of tlis community, is
vety ill.
onie few of our tarmers have con
ninced planting corn.
Mr. Samuel \Verts .1r., of Saluda,
spent Fri day night in this neighbor
1ho od.
Snmall rain here ('ontillue's to look
flourishing. -onie of our oldest farm
ers report the wheat crops as being
better than for several years past.
The fruit crop is reported to be all
right up to the present.
Prof. J. S. Wheeler and family spent
the Easter season with her father's
family, Mr. A. H. Miller, of Mt. Pil
grim section.
Mr. James 1). Kinard, of Newberry
College, accompanied by two of his fel
low-students, Messrs. G. W. I. Load
holt and G. ). Varn, spent the Easter
season under the paternal roof here.
SI; A.
The A. R. P. Conference.
The ('onference of the A. R. P.
Churches of Newberry County con
vened at King's Creek church on Sat
urday, March 2Sth, 1891. Notwith
standing the bad roads there was a
prett:- fair turn out on Saturday. All
of the churches were represented ex
cept the Prosperity Church. Dr. E. C.
Jones. the President was present, and
presided. The )r. makes an excellent
presiding officer, ir. S. E. Brown the
secretary being absent, C. F. Boyd was
requested to act.
The difi'erent subjects on the pro
gramme, were fully diseused by dif
ferent members of the conference, all
present seemed to enjoy the discussion ;
two subjects were discussed before din
ner and two after. The delegates were
not disappointed in the expectation of
being handsomely entertained by the
good people of this historic church.
The writer had so many pressing in
vtations to spend Saturday night un
til he somewhat regretted he could not
divide up a little, but it was his pleas
ure to spcnd the night with his es
teemed friend, Mr. A. J. Gibson and
his interesting family.
Sabbath morning dawned clear, and
there was a good congregation in at
tendance. Prayer meeting at 10 o'clock
was conducted, in the absence of Geo.
S. Mower, Esq., by C. F. Boyd. Rev.
E. P. MeClintock preached two most
excellent sermons which were listened
to attentively by the congregation.
MIr. McClintock is at home among
these people, having served them ac
eptably as pastor for a number o1
ears.
~In visiting King's Creek church
now there are two familliar faces we
reatly~miss, M1r. Joseph Caldwell
ud Col John S. Renwick. These two
men were pillars in that church and
are greatly missed.
This conference was as pleasant a
meeting as we ever attended. The
conference adjourned to meet at Pros
perity church on Saturday btfore the
fifth'Sabbath of MIay.
ABILANKET OFJ.NOW.
W1xenCEsTEn, Va.. MIarch :.-The
snow storm still Continues here. It has
beeni falling fast for thirty-eight hours
and has reached a depth of over two
feet, and in some pl:ac's nearly three
feet. TIhe country roads are imipassable.
It is the severest storm for thirty
years.
HEAVY SNO\v STORMs IN MARYLAND.
(CrMIEnt.ANI), Md.. M:arch' 2.
Today saw the heavwest snow fall of t'ie
season. It has been falling for twenty
four hours, and still continues unabat
ed. Thus far nine inches have fallen.
Electrie light and telegraph wvires are
down all over the city, and travel by
railroad is great ly impeded.
TUE SCHISM HEALED.
Doesaen Del-egates~ Elected by Charleston
Ch urches.
[Special to The Register.]
CH A R LEsToN, MIarch '.-The con
regations of St. M1iehael's and St.
PaulPs churches to-day elected dele
ates to thi' Diocesan Convention. As
they were the only churches that re
mained unr(presented in the conv-en
tion after tihe settlement of the C.lor
question, the election of delegates is re
arded as a ninai heali ng of the schism
which l':is prevailed in the diocese for
the past four or five y'ears. The trouble
arose from the plai ng of the name of
a negro clerivman on the convention
rol of elerical deputies, which action
caused qmlto a nun:ber of parishes to
secede.
MBil 0\ SOUID S0RE.
Tri'd Everying: Withlont IHelIef-No
ReNt Niaht or Day-('ured by
('uticulra Remxedies.
Sy hahy. when two :nonts old, had a
reking * a: with what the doclor called
erz /.'ma.'H-r ie-ad. arms. eet and hards were
ench one slid sure. I tried *veryi hinz, but
neuher :Ihe ~ doc:ory nor anyt: hin.: els did her
a \vod e could 'get
1' a- day or i iht
remity.f, I r i 'e
*o.w' 'rom:E but I
a them.or * ha d frver
f'i w..: 0:) 1.id ToC my
were we. b ut I cOni
lrs orn a : i:e while.
and now she ' a fa b1o as youould
my bahr wiud have die 3f 4 hadno ild
Cuticura Remedies
. :. - r LvN.N -p"dbyth
* n on 'int th*' i e Cuti
Pas and en'e . The Ifl0f'-1
- 7'r esmreu ar.-:11
New Adtvertisements.
*OPElA HOUSE. &;
GRAND MUSICAL EVENT.
Thursday, APRIL 2.
G1 AN D OPER-A
BY TILE
Principal Actors of the Fanmous
The Quartette Act of Martha.
(R AN I OPEPk SEI.ECTIONS.
The Palm s.........................................I ro,lerick
A ia, Like a IDream...............i"nor M icha ena
Grand Aria.............................Mule. Broderick.
Trio, Atti!a. Broderick. ieeliclena.I:oderick
To conclude with the entire fourth
Act of Verdi's celebrated Grand Opera,
IL TROVATORE. Chorus during the
Trovatore the celebrated "I Balen,"
"Miserere," Etc.
CHAS. E PRATT,
Musical Director.
.JOHN TEMPLETON,
General Manager.
NOTICE !
BY VIRTUE OF AN INQUEST
of Escheat before a lawful jury
empaneled in the matter of the estate
of Lilla May Riser, deceased, the fol
lowing lands were by the verdict of
said jury escheated to the State, to wit:
All that tract of land situate in the
County of Newberry, State of South
Carolina, containing twenty acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands of
W. J. Shealy, E. B. Counts, John
Riser, Mrs. Nl. Ruff, and E. and R.
Siigh. The person last seized of said
landslwasithe said Lilla May Riser, who
died in the County of Newberry, in the
State of South Carolina, some time in
the year 1886, being a native of the
same County and State.
All heirs and other persons claiming
under said deceased are hereby required
to appear and make claim to said es
cheated lands.
W. C. (ROMER,
Escheator for Newberry County.
0. L. SCH U1tI'ERT, Solicitor.
31st March, 1181.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
OUR STOCK OF
SPRING C
FURNISHIA
DRY GOODS, SHI
0
And Jar exceeds any Stoc
We hare the Nobbiest and Chei
ON THE M
Nothing makes them happier than a n'
dren's Clothing cannot be equaled.
An Elegant Line of Ge
19eglige Shirts-All
Our line of Neckwear is the handsome
STRA.W H.ATS
If you want a Straw Hat, come to us.
SHOES !
EVERYBODY KNOWS WE ARE
We carry the very best, and sell them a
We are fully alive to the fact that our
good will, on 'your confidence, on your se
are not already a customer, we desire to
We Know How to ]
how to advise you in matters of dress,
prices, and always giving you the best po
it to your interest to deal with us.
Respec
MINTER&A
Leaders of Low Prices,
Annual Final
J. S. FAIR, AS OLE]
--D1
TOWN OF NEM
--FOR'
FISCAL YEAR EN DII
B.ece:
To cash on hand April 1, 1591...---.
Bank discount-.........
Sund ry eash....................
Estreated bonds..............
Opera House...........
Room rent........ .. .. .....
Market rent...... ..........
General licenses--.---..... -.
F nes......... .. ...--.
Street comnlutation...---.
Saloon licenses......... .
General 2 mill tax.-..-.....-... --------
By General expenses....--.-.-.
Bank notes........---. -------------
Print ing and ad vertismng.... .....
Rebated Taxes...... .......
I nsu rance..-...-.--.------------.
New streets.........
Opera House........-..
Mayor's salary.......-.-.
SA:eet De
Bv Material, &C.-.---...--. -------.--.
1 road machine............---..
Feed three mules............
Salary Overseer.............
Laborers waiges.............
By Lanmps. oil an(j repairs........-...
Salary Lampligh ter......... .---...
By Salary th ree Policemen.....-......
Salary extra police.....--.--.------.
By Salary Engineer and Fireman..
Repairs and material.......-......
By Clerk and1 Treasurer-s commission..
~ Balance cash...............--..
To th annual tatx............--.
B 7th annual note 'lost)............-.
~ New hose, 674 feet.--. -----------------
To th annual tax...........
By Annual interest can bonds........-.
~Rebate Cotton Mill tax..... ...
Col
SOTH CAROLINA, 1
ToN OF N EW RERRY.,)
Personally appeared before me John S.
of Newberry. who being duly sworn, dep
is correct to his best knowledge and belie
Sworn to bef ore mc this first day~ of April,
A CARD.
Editor of Herald and News:-The
iuknown friend who places my name
Lt the head of the "Young Men's
icket" has my thanks for his kindness,
>ut I don't want the office of Mayor,
Ind will not be a candidate for it.
Yours truly,
Gl:o. B. CROMER.=
Newberry, March 31st.
HOUSE TO RENT.
GOOD FOUR ROOM COTTAGE,
two miles from Newberry, on
. and G. R. I., just beyond Helena,
mown as the Amick Place. Good
garden attached. For terms apply to
J. D. AMICK,
Dominicks, S. C.
For Mayor.
JAS. K. P. GOGGANS.
CITIZENS.
For Mayor and Aldermen.
For Mayor-JOHN C. WILSON.
WARDENS.
Ward 1-L. M. SPEERS.
Ward 2-DR. 0. B. MAYER, JR.
Ward 3-W. F. EWA RT.
Ward 4-W. M. LANE.
The above ticket is respectfully sub
iitted to the citizers o' Newberry by
MANY VOTERS.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
Elizabeth Richard vs. Thomas Keitt.
THE CREDITORS OF THE ES
tate of Isom Greenwood, de
eased, are hereby required to render
Lud establish their respective demands
>efore the Master on or before the first
lay of May next.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master.
Master's office, 2.5 March, 1891.
PARKER'S
HAiR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifes the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never rails to Restore Grai
Hair to its Youthful Color.
- Cures .lp disEase. a hair taling
aoe.andI1.cost u
[se Parker's Ginger Tonic. t cures Mhe worst h,
Weak Lungs. D-bility. I-digestion, Pain, Take in time.50cts.
T eps T pain. L5cO au rru gists, or B1 Co N c Y .
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
0
LOTHING
'G GOODS,
ES AND HATS
IS NOW OPEN
k we have ever shown!
ipest Line of Men's Clothing
A:RKET
ER 3OYS I
ce suit. Our line of Boy's and Chil
t's Furnishing Goods,
Grades and Prices.
at in town.
STRAW HATS z
We can suit any one.
SHOES!
HEADQUARTERS FOR SHOES.
t prices that cafnetbe mt t
ontinued prosperity depends on your
tisfaction with our goods, and if you
make you one, by proving to you that
[eet Your Wants,
by pleasing you with our goods and
asible value for your money, in making
tfully,
JAMIESON,
S- NEWBERRY, S. C.
icial Report
RK TREASURER.
fBERRY, S. C.,
riE
M 31 MA RCH, 1891.
$ 1,152 95
199 2
42.50
317 10
476 00
........ ..520 40
926 00
.........4,500) 00
2,74 604-$1 1,921 8
$13,074 75
.it-res
........$580 50
.........1,72 50
179 50
'3050
217 SS
300 00-$ 3,976 39
................$ 1.2855
................ . 196868
................ .. 540 00
.................. 1,072 40-$ 3,335 83
.............. 30 04-$ 689 SS
................. $ 1,740) 00
................... 61 75-s 1,801 75
trement.
.............. 1 (67--$ 411 441
..............7868T
.............................. $ 2,06 64
.............. ............... $ 1,3(16 73
............. .. $ S8S 40
................... 478 33-$ 1,3(16 73
. .................. $1355 99
.............. .. 192 00--S1,392 00
:tRECT:
THOS. E. EPTING,
L. M. SPEERS, Committee.
WM. JOHNSON, J
Fair, Cik and Treasure r of the Town
ases and says that thet
1.891.) JOHN S. FAIR,
A
for Infants 2
"Castoriaisso wen adapted to chidren that
I recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Axcras, M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a ?ork
of sprrg to tendorse it. Fe.v- aretine
ntelgent families who do not keep ~a--vr,a
within easy reach."
Cexr os ~I&RrN D. D.
NeYork City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Beformed Church.
Tux C ri^
L W. C. BL
NEW SPRI0
NOW
The Floest Lines o
To Be Found i
Our Styles are No
Workmanshi]
Our Prices Are al
Can BE
L W. C. E
Mollohon Row.
00000000000000000000000000000000
SPPING
ARRIVYIN
SMIT H&3
SLL T[LE l\OlIELTIEj
000000000000000000000000000000000OL
--I
CLOTHING, SI
ICENTS' FURNl!
0000000000000i000000000000000C
MEN'S, LADIES' )
SHOES A S
o000o00o0o0o000000o00000000ooo000
SMITH &
THI
Public Square, Newberry, S, C.
O000000000000O0O0000000000000O000
THE BEST POROUS PLAS
sTI * RH EUMAT!SM, KiBI
25ents atDracgists. GROSVEN(
NOTICE I
W EKEEP A GOOD LINE OF~
STOYES
IN STOCK ALL THE TIME AT
Roekbottom Prices.
Our No. 7Stove
For Ten DolIars~
IS HARD TO BEAT.i
CALL AND SEE IT.1
BROOMS,
WOODEN BUCKE~TSI
AND ALL OTHER GOODS
SOLD BY US AT PRICFS TO S1T~
THE PURCHIASERl.
Newberry. S. C.' -
FIRE, CY CLON-dS AND
TORNADOES.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY
ardtinsur property agat loss 03y
URTON &ILSN Agents
Newberry, .
n,d Children.
CaRtoria r: es Cot', Constiaion,
Sour Stoai, Diarhoa. Eructation.
yiWor;, gives sleep, and promotes di
is medicationa c recommended
y so r .S ra, ' and ,h~all al xays continue to
,0 3v iL. iL ir.a):y produced benefsal
Eow- F. PaDeEn . D.,
Winthrop," 1:5th Street and 7th Ave.,
NewYork City.
t COmPy, 77 dtrRa-T STEZT, Nzw Yos=.
ALOCK'S
G ODS
DPEN.
[Spinlg Clothing
.n Newberry. r
ted for Elegance
and Taste.
aLow asGoods
dSold.
ILALOCK,
0to4)O)oiy)000 X0)000000000
GOODS.
G DAILY
UEARN'S~
MOES, HATS
iMINCGCOODS.
ND CHILDREN'S
PECIALTY.
WEARN,
"NEWBERRY CLOTHIERS,"
TERS IN~ THE WOR.
iEY PAliN, LARi BACK, &c.
IFE Il{H MJ~CE COIfAN
OF CIN~CINNIATI.
I one of the Standard Companies o.
the United' Staj.es. The best Pole
written is by this Company. Call and
examine, it.
M. L. BONHAM,
State Agent Southi Carolina,
Ofic in Rear Central National Baew
C3LUMBIA, S. C.
O\ThtTR ND B[LR
T.HE UYNDERSIGNED wo
rsnect fulv inform the general
li that Le is prepared to make sHn
andt eertreet for thet building of ch
dwllinzs. store-rooms. and other work
hs lir.e. Pr:ces reasonable and
naresed. . H. COM3B.
REMOVAL.
HAV (HANGED MY PLA
of 0usi nes.s fromn the J. D.
tu!! ing t o the ofTee lately oecupied by.
Dr. .-n en Pol.e. en rFriend
two d:o-~ok elowte Obse-ver offie
wert- I witi keep on hand a full liDF
f Doste Da:vis, New HO~iD
\heeier &S Wilson. and other Se'
:inis. RNl)>somne of the best Inakes
(rmu. )rde- for Pianos fiUed
4 -:ort >'ijCe. and sati:-faction gu
tee~ on all sales. I: yo'u want a
n:I 31:4-biue. Orgai.' or Piano, don
3:l b-efo:e p.urch:'-ing to eali on
D. B. W HEEL.
DEA EAD===SDDm
Cadren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

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