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Local and Special. Ike Kinard Convicted. Ike Kinard, who killed Mr. Lemue G. Oxner, near Kinard's, some tim last June, was convicted of nmrder it the Laurens Court last Tuesday. Ice House Will be open every Sunday 8 to 9.3 a. m.; 12 to I p. in.; 6 to 7.30 p. in. Ic tickets for sale at my store. tf SAM B. JoNi>. The Great Shoe House. $10,(K)o worth of shoes to be so]d by one firm in Newberry. That is wha Minter & .Jamieson say, and they meat business. Read their 'ad.' "Reliable" Hams are still in the lead. Every day the demand for them iv. creases. If you want a nice, mild. sweet Ham, none can be found to equa: the "Reliable." Always on hand and arriving at MCINTOS1'S. ly Wagon and Buggy Material. F. A. Schumpert keeps the largest stock of Buggy and Wagon Spokes, Felloes, Hubs and all other carriage and buggy material. Prices low down. The Newberry Clothing House Of Smith & Wearn has an announce ment of interest to the public this week. Latest patterns and styles, cheapest prices, most desirable goods, makes this a desirable house to deal with. Newberry College. The fall session of Newberry College will begin next Thursday. The build ing has been completely overhauled and is in excellent condition for the re ception of students. President Hol land says the outlook for a very full opening is very hopeful. Several per sons have been here already looking out for board for their sons. The iaculty will all be in place ready for work at the opening of the session. "Oh! where did you get that hat?" Blalock's, of course. New shapes and choice colors exclusively. tf. "I.Matchless Mineral Water." Will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Chronic Diarrhoa, Sore Eyes, Kidney diseases, Skin diseases, Ch-onic Sores, etc. I have used it for Dyspepsia and Indigestion in my own case with great relief. J. H ART. BLEASE, 3m. Agt. for Newberry County. Artists fine Tu be Oil Paints for sale at tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery. The Newberry Building and Investment Company Is prepared to buy all kinds of county claims, real estate in country or town, and make loans in any amount, at all times on good security. For terms see the Secretary and Treasurer. Install ments due the last of each month. I. H. WEARN, Treas. N. B. & I. Co. New berry, S. C. The Opera Season. The Barlow Bros. opened the season at the Newberry Opera House on Tues day night witn their famous minstrel trou te. Thie minstrel part oaf the performance was only fair. There was a fall gallery, but not crowded down stairs. Confiemed.. The favorable impression produced on the first appearnee of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of figs a few years age has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers the Cal if >rnia Fig Syrup Company. Meeting of Newberry County Survivors' Association. There will be a meeting of the New berry County Survivors' Association held in the Court House on Monday, (saleday), October .5th, 1891, at 11 a. mn. At this meeting, besides electing five members of the Association to act in concert with the board of pension comn missioners appointed by the Governor, there will be a final report made of the committee appointed to solicit aid in erecting a monumwent to the memory of Jefferson Davis. It is earnestly desired that every sur vivor in the county will be present at this meeting. 0. L. S-:humpert, Esq., chairman of th.e committee of arrangement, informs me that he is in correspondence with a speaker for the occasion. St C. F. BOrD, Secretary. Meeting of the County Alliance. On account of the District Lecture System, the regular meeting of the N ewberry County Farmers' Alliance has been postponed until Tuesday, October 13th, 1S91. Sub-Secretaries will send in their re ports by Saturday the 10th. I t C. F. BOYD, Secretary. Harness! Harness! Call on F. A. Schumpert for best Hand and M1achine made Harness. Repairing neatly done by J. B. Wal toin, thbe boss harness maker Im. OF INTEREST TO GINNERS. So much has been said about the use oif Scales at the gin house that we call particular attention to a new book en titled "Faets about Scales," published by "JONES OF BI NG H AMTON," in, Binghamnton, N. Y. It contains full< information regarding costs, patents, &c., andl should be read by every in telligent ginnewr. A postal will get it. Knocke-d in the Headl anid Robbed. is~nt Mlonday morning Jeff' Means andl .Jim Youing started to Columbia on foot toob,ttaina work 'on the~Southbound] railroadl. Thei'y were walking the rail roadi' traek. A'i they neared Prosperity Jeff coneludled' t hat he would put Ji un out of the" way aind take his money. So~ be tootk upj a stick and knocked Jim in the headi, rob,bed himi of what money hi' had!, bo.k his hat and pants and p.'aced hi. sl oy n the track of the C. & c;. railro.ad, ..xpaetinIg that the first traitn comri ng that way would finish J at and e'.v"r uip hais (rime. lI nt the <.heelat, d1idna't work. The a.nginteer dliscovered the body in time] andI JIim was~ not dlead. lHe was broulght I to, Ne.wberry stand has b,een' und(er treat mint of I >r. Mi'l atoa,h anid wi:1 proba h,!v recover. J.1 a.!w.a arr',ted on' Suinday and is n-,w in j:ai t'o answa*r to the law for his 'rimza'. Ile i s an old bird at the busi in.-, ha:virng be'en twi~e b.efaore in the iiow'un Tii' Wea '.f1ar Oin Hundred D)ollars re-' ward n for any c;a-' of (.atarrhi that can not be' 'curedl by taking Ilall's (Catarrh ('uire. l'. J1. ('H E'IN 1K & ('0., Props., WVa, the : nra tristrneda hlte k nowni F. .1. ( 'ha':ay for the' lasi.t i5 ytars, and be Ii ve h:ima 1srr.''ty hon,rorab,le in all * I: ahi in arry, nut any olig:ut ionsM mad~e u heir Iirmt. W1.ir T. r X, WhlleL I?iruggist4s. Iii'- I'abarrha I're iis taken: inter ',lly, a''t a.g diraetly upomn the ba!oo 5' d mOt''' 115 *0r lsa( 5 a f I he systern. 'iJ'.Iminjun aen~rt free. P'rice 75e. per' * 'l _ . rl rail Jrtrnm ists. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mr. Jas. R. Davidson is now with Purcell & Spearman. The weather for the past week has been genuine summer. Miss Mudge Hatton is clerking for Wooten & McWhirter. Mr. .J. H. Chappell went up to Lau I rens on Monday to attend Court as a witness in a murder trial. Solicitor 0. L. Schtmpert is holding Court at Laurens this week. Mr. P. F. Baxtet has decided to go to contracting again and is prepared to make estima'es. Col. Sol H-tas and several railroad officials passed New berry on Tuesday. The County Teachers' Association will meet at Newberry on the2d Satur (lay in October. A programme will be published next week. The schedule of the Laurens freight has been chaniged. It now leaves here in the morning at 7.30 and returns at *.5) p. Im. The Clover Dancing Club gave a de light ful Gerrian at the armory of the Newberry Rifles on Monday evening.; Hon. Cole. L. Blease of Newberry has been elected a member of the Academy of Political and Social Sci ence of Philadelphia. Mr. Chas. . Bowman, has con mnenced weigo.g cotton at the plat form adjoining the depot of the C. N. & L. R. R., used last year by the Alli ance weigher, Mr. Epting. A meeting of colored farmers will be held in the Court House next Saturday. A. E. Hampton, president of the State Association, will be there. Mfr. G. L. Sease has bought him a new gin and it is in operation at the Sondley place. He is prepared to do prompt work and guarantees a good sample. Nearly all the merchants on Main Street are having their store fronts re painted, and it adds very much to the appearance of things. The front windows of Mr. J. D. Dav en port's store are beauties, but only in dicate the abundance of pretty go:ds to be found within. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. B. C. Matbews and Miss Clara Crot well, at the Lutheran church, on the evening of 29th instant. A reception will be given at tle Crotwell Hotel the same evening. At the residence of Capt. R. JE. Wright, yesterday, Mr. GeorgeWright, of Texas, and Miss Stevie Bowers were united in marriage by the Rev. A. J. Bowers, brother of the bride. They left on the Greenville train for their Texas home. Rev. W. W. Daniel, pastor of the Methodist church, preached a sermon last Sunday morning on "backsliding." In the course of his remarks he took occasion to pay his respects to the mod ern dance, and he was very plain in what he said. He struck it some sledg hammer blows. We have received a full report of the Colored Teachers' Institute, but owing to a rush of matter, will defer its pub. lication until next week. The Iusti tute was a success, and the colored teachers were very attentive and prompt in their attendance, and much pleased with the resilts. Hon. George Johnstone, Congres, man elect from this District, is spending this week in Walhalla and Oconee County, attending the Alliance picnics and renewing acquaintance and friend ship with his consti:uents. His many friends are pleased to shake his strong hand and hear bis familiar voice on the hustings.-Oconee News. NEW CROP SEED FOR SALE! Fresh stock of Seed Barley, Blue Grass, Lucern and Red Clo ver Seeds, just received. Lowest prices on~ all seeds, and the best quality guaranteed. Call and examine at PELHAM'S DRUTG STORE. F:,r Sale. A select line of cheap and tine Pic ture Frames at tl tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery. e: _____fi Wagons and Buggies. ,0 All prices, and as cheap as the cheap est. Call and get prices before buying. t< tim. F. A. SCHOIPERT, AGT. Personais. Miss Emma Riser has returned to " 1Con verse College.a b Miss Eloise Welch has gone to the n Dolumbia Female College.b Misses Euphemia and Mary Lawv MIcClintock have gone to the Womans a College, Baltimore. Misses JeDnie Scott, Beatrice Phifer mnd Sallie Spearman have gone to the s 3reenville Female College. Miss Nora Russell has returned from a visit to Fairfield. Dr. WV. E. Pelham has returned from a New YorE and Asheville. Miss Mamie Wright, of Tylersville,c Laurens County, and Mr. Willie Bow irs, of Abbeville, are in Newberry. l'hey came to attend the marriage ofh ;beir brother and sister, respectively. t Rev. WV. WV. Daniel and family are c visiting relatives in Abbeville County. Mr. F. Werber, Jr., of Washington, wvas called home on account of the ill ess of his father. Mr. Werber, Sr., is mnroving. Mrs. Dr. Griffith, oif Ta:mpa, Fla., is L Isiting the family of Mr. J. WV. M. te simnmons. Rev. A. J. Bowers and family have -eturned to Newberry. Rev. Prof. A. G. Voighit is expected A his week. Mr. Jno. B. Griffin is home from ai tsheville, on a visit to his father, Mr. ti 3. F. Griffin. Revs. Dr. Cozby and E. C. McClure .nd Mr. S. P. Boozer have returned romn Presbytery. h Miss Nellie Chapman left on Tuesday t or Leesville where she hats a positionp ii the Leesville College. Miss Sallie Smith, daughter of Mr. J. tI V. Smith, has gone to the Leesville as jollege. 01 Misses Emma and Lillian Sally, fa rho have been visiting Mrs. T. W. h: Ceitt, returned on Tuesday to their fr iome in Orangeburg. fe Mrs. J. H. Blease has ret urned from tl visit to relatives arnd friends at D)ue c( Xest. ti Mrs. S. M. Redlus has returnedl fromi visit to relatives and friends in fai ne. Col. C. J. Puzrcell has returned from til {ot Springs, N. C Mfiss Julia Bates. of B~atesbuirg, is it isiting her sister Mrs. WV. T. Tarrant. W Highest of all in Leavening Power. oy&I .1 THE GRADED SCHOOLS. The Citizenb' Meeting-Trustees Elected Tax Voted-Sc hool4 Opened-Good Enrolnent. On last T'hursday morning a citizens meeting was held in the Opera House to hear the report of the trustees of the Graded Schools and to elect four trus Itee, one Irorn each ward. As is usual with citizens' metr in Newlperry, only about two . .1 eitizens attten-led. It is their own fault, however, as there was nm prohi bition in the matter. On mnotion of J. M. Johnstone, J. Y. Culbreath was made chairman, and J. K. 1'. Goggans, secretary. The report was read, as published in the town papers the week before. Secretary Goggans stated that the trustees had secured a deed to the Hoge School building and could now put it in repairs. Chairman Culbreath then made a short speech. He said we were upon the beginning of an enterprise that was just one year old but that it had made itself felt upon our community and that it would be felt in coining years. In his judgment the establishment of Graded Schools was the best enterprise Newberry had gone into since lie had been a citizen. It builds up the town, and brings in population. Wirh a first class college in our midst, and the Graded Schools to prepare boys for it, we had educational advantages second to no town. We needed unity of act ion, however, to giue continued success to the schools. There upon Mr. J. 0. Peoples moved that the report be received as information, which was done. He then moved that the present trustees he re-elected, which was also done. An auditing committee was appointed to examine the books of the trustees consisting of I. L. McCaughrin, J. 0. Peoples and J. M. Johnstone, and the meeting adjourned. Another meeting was held in the afternoon to hear this report, which was that the accounts were correct with proper vouchrrs. The election on voting the two mill tax was held on the same day. Only 96 votes were polled-82 for the tax and 14 against. TIE SCHOOLS O'EN. The schools opened on Monday with a good enrollment. The total in all the schools was 432 There is no change in the faculty of the white Pchool, except that Prof. Frank Evans has been elected Super intendent in place of Prof. J. F. Brown resigned. The following will show the teacbers in the white school with the number of pupils each has: Superintendent Fran.< Evans......... 12 Mr. T. M. Hunter......................... 50 Miss E. 0. Garlington.................. 48 Miss Mallie W heeler....................... 42 Miss Fannie Baxter..................... 47 Vrs. Maggie Tarrant....................... 0 Mss Laura Blease (at Factory)...... 21 Total in white school...............280 In the colored school Prof. A. P. 3utler is still principal, and the two Lssistants-Misses Lou Goodwin and jilla Reese-are new teachers. The otal enrollment in this school on luesdav was 132, making the total as tated above. SCHOOL BOOKS AT THE LOWEST PRICES1 CAN BE FOUND AT WRIGHT'S BOOK STORE. Smoked Tonguesc nd Dried Beef at McIntosh's. ly Working for Newberry College. COLUMIA, S. C., September 19.-Dr. [olland, the president of Newberry ollege, is in the city to-day. He is on a is way to Lexington, where he goes the interest of his College. He says a at the session just past was full ~of Lcouragement and hope and he is con dent that the coming session will be 1; ne of even more material satisfaction. he College buildings have been put in orough repair, and they will present the studen ts, new and old, a pleas ig artistic appearance. 0 Dr. Holland has spent his vacation iSouth Carolina, no doubt finding it t supei ior place, and his appearance of d ealth and energy indicates that he i must be right on that score. All of is friends wish him a prosperous cam sign in the Sand Hills.--Cor. News fJ Lid Courier.e She: "Going to buy a suit, love, this tason, from Blalock?" He: "Certainly." She: "And why from Blalock's?" He: "Because, dear, when I spend Ly $15.00 I want Style and Durability; dmy fifteen dollars takes no Jances." Right you are, my boy! tf. 0 Every onec who has tried the "Tar- a eel Cheese" recommend it as being a me finest cheese ever brought to the a ty. Leave your order for some, at ly 3MCINTosn's. Mineral Water. Just received a fresh lot of Glenn o prings, Harris' Mineral, Buffalo ti ithia, and Bromine and Arsenic Wa- 3 rs at Robinson & Gilder's Drug Store. G3 Engine Fittings. Call an F. A. Schiumpert for Globe, ngle and Check Valves, Inspirators, I ijectors, Lubricators, Oil Cups, Piping n id all Engine Fittings. He also fits a: le above in workmanlike mfanner. Imr tI Cotton Seed Oil Mill Ginnery. t Thel improved ginnery at the New- k ~rry Oil Mill was put in operation d is week, andi the first bale of cotton a: teked yesterday. It is a very comn- ci ete arrangement and when every d ing gets in good working condition it will in a day or two, will turn it cotton very rapidlly. They have ur large gins, and the cotton is all mndled by machinery, being lifted m the wagon without handling and N d to the gin andI the lint conveyed to e press by miachiinery, aiid the seed Il nyeed back to the wagon. - Everv inig is of the latest and best improved E] achinmerv. iN(E-:ss u m-r.v''i cir. IL Yesterday wvhile Mr. IL. WV. Floyd as working with the gins gctting gi inigs to work lie barely escap)ed what ight have been a serious accident. As fa was, however, the ends of his lingers e~ are only slightly cut. A J. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. D i Baking Powder a ELY PURE THE WEALTH OF THE CONTY. An Increase of Assellments of Halfa Millic Dollars. Auditor Crumer has completed hi books and we are now able to give oui readers the total assessments of rea estate arid personal property for th purposes of taxation in Newberr, County. Some time ago we publishe the figures showing the value of niue of the personal property as compare with fornier returns. .ut at that tim the matter of the bank atd railroac assessments had not been fixed. Th total increase, as will be seen, is a littl more than half a million dollars. Th increase is all in persona! property aini railroads, as there is a slight decreas in real property. Auditor Croner has increased tho: number of polls 6-.6 over last year, ant if all the trustees in all the township! will aid him as some have done the could still be increased. The following table will show the increase: 191. Total personal property in cludin- railroads............. Total eal estate ..................2,61-. ) 3,653 polls ............................. 3.->3 1893. Total personal property in cluding railroads............. ',-is,654 Total real estate.................. 2,ti..445 3,Vr7. poll .............................. 3,o27 -- $1,3 t111 Total increase.................................... .50,12! The principal increase comes from the railroad assessment. The follow ing will show the increase of the va rious railroads over the former assess ments. The Georgia, Carolina and Northern, and the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens were not assessed before this year as these roads have been opened for business in the last year: Columbia and Greenville......... ..... ...$145 f L aurens................................................... 2 5 Columbia. Newberry and Laurens.... .. - Georgia, Carolina and Nortr lien............ 5i5 Total increase....................................... 286,49J There are six foreign land loan corn panies that have been placed on the tax books. The total amiount of these six companies' asssessmient for taxa tion as obtained from mortgages on the clerk's book is $50,768. The assessment of the Newberry National Bank has been iereased $S0, 000. The Prosperity -bank is assessed this year at $12,000. There has also been some increase in the assessments of the Building aid Investment Company and the Build ing and Loan Company both of New berry. The Newberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill gives an increase in the assessment of ,17,00O. The other increase comes from the increase in personal property in the va rious townships. This increase in the assessments will add materially to the income of the Newberry Graded Schools, as will ap pear from the following figures: [ncorne to Graded Schools 1891-'I2 from 2 mills tax.....$3.280 36 191 polls................................... 491 00 %:,77l :36 Income to Graded Schools IN.0-'1 from 2 mills tax... .$2,621 20 S.) polls................................... 18L 00 - *2,810 20 Total increase............................. ........$ 961 16 FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS! I will open my restau cant for the season, Fri lay, Sept. 18th, at my >ld stand. Call and get ;he first Oysters of the ;eason. S. B. JONES. Mackerel ! Mackerel ! Mackerel! This season the prices on all grades f Mackerel, place them for the first ime in several years within reach of very one. Try some of the choicest n the market, at MCINTosH'S. 1y Helena Herialdings. Miss Maggie Reagin, of Newberry 'ounty, is visiting the Misses Zobel nd Coppock. Miss Maggie Jones h<.s returned from visit to friends in the county. Mrs. Edgar Byrd, of Parks', returned esterday from a visit to her father-in tw Mr. H. J. Byrd. Mrs. H. C. Hunter went to Laurens 'ounty yesterday for a few days. Misc Eloise, the accomplished and nly daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. G. welch, having graduated with distine on from our local schools, left yester ay to enter the Columbia Female ollege. Mrs. A. B. Burn, recently on a visit her parents, had a spell of illness -om which she had sufficiently recov red to return to her home in Charles >n last Monday. Mr. Willie Zobel returned Monday -omf the Atlanta Commercial Callege -ith 95 as his standard of excellence. Rev. Mr. Schaeffer will preach in the nion chapel next Sunnay night. The ublic is cordially invited. Rev. Mr. Daniels of the Methodist hurch performed the impressive rite r infant baptism last Sunday in the tmnily of one of his parisboners. It is] beautiful and touching thing to see a infant made "a child of the Cove ant. "Surely.thoselwere neither mean igless nor idle words of toe Master, 'hen he said, "Suffer little children to >me unto Me and forbid them not!'' A sad funeral cortege swept through Ir village Tuesday night-a special 'air, bearing the precious remains of [iss Elise, the youngest daughter of en. M. C. Butler, who died at High nds, N. C., of nervous prostration. "The beautiful vanish and retur' not!" Col. Sam Pickens, of the Carolina ailway, wvhose death has touched iany.hearts, told the writer some years ;o, while on a visit to Charleston, iat he had very pleasant r''collections -Newberry. having formerly lived lere. Col. Pickens was one of the lost perfect gentlemen we have ever aown. Clement, considerate and con ascending, and temperate in speech way to those under him in his offi al capacity, his departure will be reply deplored. SANs Soccr. LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Drink. For Billiousness, Constipation and alaria, take Lemon Elixir.d For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous cadache, take Lemon Elixir. IFor Sleeplessness, Nervousness and eartfatilure, take Lemion Elixir. F'or Fevers. Chills and IDebility, take emian E Ixir. Ladles, for natural anid thorough or inic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. D)r. Mozeley 's Lemon Elixir will not il y ou ini any of the above named dis- , ses, all of whichi arise from a torpid 1 diseased liver, stoniach, kidneys or iyels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozelev, f tlanta, Ga., 50c. and $1.00 bottles at A ruggists. LEMON HOT DROPS. Cures all Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, ire Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumo .ia, emorrhage and all throat anid lung seases. - An elegant and reliable prepiarationi.J 2. cents at druggists. Prepared only Dr. H. Mozeley, Atlanta, Ga. -U Bucklen's Armca Salve. he Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, 5 aises, Ulcers. Salt Rtheum, Fever Sores, Tel- I.' Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and S,kin Eruptions, and positively cures es or no pay required. It Is ::uar:anited to e perfect satisfaction, or money refuin -1d ce 25 cents pe box. For sale byRo rt .& Gind, The Town Ax;eraxent. The Herald and News stated last L week that the town assessors had con pleted their work bUt bad not yet wade up their totals. This week we s are able to give the totals by wards of r the value of real estate in the town of Newberry as assessed for taxation. The valuation for 1891 may be changed slightly as opportuuity will be given to file complaints if any one thinks his property has been valued to high or too low. The ligures below include the cotton mill and the oil mill. Both of these enterprises are in Ward 4. The following are the figures by wards for 181)1: W "ird I.............. ................ 1 41 , , 2 .................. _11,1 ........................ 2 12. 125 The valuation foi 1859) was: W ard 1..................... ............. 1:% 7-0 -.............. 2 8.*.Lo " 4. ................................ 45 , 5- 9 , 0 Increase.................... 1 Some Big Values in our "Job De partnent. tf. WOONTEN & M1CWHiRTFa. Cut in a Gin. Mr. Jerome Miller, of Coluiribla, father of Mr. Robt. Miller and Mrs. T. Q. Boozer, of Newberry, got his hand caught in a gin on Tuesday and had his arm so badly lacerated that ampu tation was necessary. He died from the effects of the wound on yesterday morning. fr. Miller and Mrs. Boozer went down to Columbiaon Wednesday morning. RED CLOVER, LUCERN, BLUE GRASS, and BUIST'S LA WN GRASS SEED, at. ROBERTSON & GILDER'S DRUG STORE. 31ARRIED. September 13, 1891, by Rev. J. B. Traywick, Mr. James W. Frasier and Miss Mattie Crompton--all of New- . berry County, S. C. September 20, 1891, by Rev. J. B. Traywick, Mr. John H. Clamp and Miss Mary E. Connelly-all of New berry County, S. C. DEATHS. Mr. James Rollerson died at his tome in Newberry, 19th instant, in 63d year of his age. Mr. James Pinckney Williars"died at his home in this county, September 21, 1,91, aged 70 years. He was the J father of Mrs. D. B. Wheeler and M r. t T. G. Williams of our town. Mrs. Carrie McIlveene, wife of Mr. Elliott MeIlveene, died suddenly of heart disease, September 19, 1891, aged 24 years. She was a daughter of Mrs. Jane Reeder. Once more you can get those fine I Keg Cucumber Pickles, from McIn- i tosh's. If you have never tried them, s now is your chance. ly LAMPS, Q LAMPS, LA31PS, LAMPS. We have just opened a fall linet of BANQUET and VASE LAMPS, 6 All new and artistic designs. 3 Nothing more suitable for a wed-n cling present. We haVe bought i these goods to sell, and have ei marked them down accordingly, ROBERTSON & GILDER'S e' b DLrug Store. La Grippe Again. Duringr the epidemic ot La Grippe last sea son. Dr King's New Discovery for Consump- b lion, Coughs and Cold]s proved to be the bes b remedy. Reports from the many who used it B confirm this statement. They were not only quickly relieved, but the disease left no bad ti alter results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial, and we guarantee thatt you will be sat isfied with the retults, or the purchase price will be retundled. It has no equal in La Gnippe ar any Throat, Chest or Lung Trouble. f Trial bottles free at Robertson & Gilder's Dr-ug Store. Large bottles, 50c. and $t.00. WVHISKEY s often used as a medicine, in which E mase the purity of the article is of the te reatest importance. I. WV. Harper is a h: Kentucky distiller of national reputa :ion. The product of his Distillery is. shipped direct to the retail trade; it ti 2asses through no middle man's hands, tL :o be mixed, colored, and watered. P< Donsumers, therefore, have the assur mece that I. WV. Harper's Whbiskey is fr ,old in its absolute purity by his Agent, ai THOS. Q. BOOZER. New berry, S. C. se ADVERTISED. LETTEIS. POST OFFICE, NEwflERRY, s. C.a List of letters unclaimed and advertised eptember:25 189'. S l.lewine, Miss Julia Oxnier, F-anoie P. b frinmes, Samuel Osbon. W. B.w ohnslone, Marie C. Pitts, .t A. yles, IL. C. Ptatt. Miss Mittie CC .ee, Geeter shealy, G. W. Je! 4 orn, 31aggie Taylor. A. R- te: 1111er, Eliageth Walker, C. i. (2) lorse, Tran nie Persons calling for the above letters willc dease say that they were advertised, at Rt. MOORMAN. P. M. w th PEPPERMINT CORDIAL. fu tr A pleasant and efficient remedy ... for Dysentery, Diarrhon and all stomach and bowel complaints. Prepared ad sold by ROBERTSON & GILDER, Corner Drug Store rhen Baby was sick, w.r gave her Castoria. then she was a Child, she cried for Castoria then she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. rhen she had Children, she gave them Castoria. B< (.unaranteed ('uretfor La 4. ripipe. We authorize our adi.sertisedl druggist to 0 e'lyout Dr. King's New Disc-overy for Con- jI 11m0ption. Coughs and Colds. upon this COn ition. It you are aitllieted with L.a Grippe tei ndl will use this, remedy according to direc- ac ouis, giving it a fair trial. and experience o benetit. you may return the bottle andl CO are your money refunded. We make this trer. because of the wonderful success of Dr. ing's New Discovery dur..sg last season's~ du pidemic. Have hzeard of no ease in which it ,zil-d. Try it. Trial bottles free at Robertson Ce: Gildiel-s, Drug Stoae. Large size 50c, and its eff THE NEWBERRY h Savings Bank FS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. L Deposits in sumns of one dollar and pwards received and interest paid ont - imie at the rate of four (4) per cen t per gi nnum if left exceedimt inety days. ms Montey loaned ont easy termis ont Per- cm mfal, IReal Estate, Stocks, Iltnds, ('ol- wii terals, ete-.u .JAME McT*DOSH, si P'resident. C IR. H. W RtIG HT, (':ushier. ST. PAULS' SCHOOL. A Pleasant and Interesting Exhibition Credit to the Teacher and Pupils Good Dinner. In this era of fault finding and re crimination, one feels like huntin' some place where the old time way o doing had not gone entirely out o fashion, where the whole-souled wel. coie t-ears the indubitable stamp o; Sinion, pure hospitality, and, wherr you are allowed to forget your fau!# - if you have any-in the enjoyment of all that can conduce to the pleasure of a guest. If you (Mr. Editor) or any one else should happen to want to find one of such communities take the advise of one who knows whereof hespeaks, and get thee into the land of St. Pauls, e'er the setting of that days sun. Settled by a people who have never learned to feel shame for the nationality of their ancestors, and who don't tell you that "Duth Fork is just below here" but who preserve inviolate the honest, in dustrious and large hearted character istics of their German forefathers. Such is the place and such are the people, among whon. I have some of the most pleasant (lays of my life. It is not therefore surprising that an invitation to be present at Miss Cora Dominick's school on the l6th, to witness the clos ing t xercises, and partake of those over grown baskets, should "put a move on one." In order to be there in time, I went the day before, and found myself housed for the night with that genial host, Col. J. D. A. Kibler. The morning of the 16th dawned bright and lovely, and by 10 o'clock, the grounds around the schooll house seemed to be alive with with fine look ing young men and pretty young girls, whilst up at the arbor were gathered the more sedate, in numbers thatsnoke louder than words of the interest' felt by the people of that community, in the progress of educational ideas. The exercises were commenced on Lime and were (very appropriately) )pened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Phil lips of Prosperity-who, I am con trained to believe has taught school -oo-judging from his comprehension, n a brief petition of the most intense Jesires of all parties concerned. Next came a song of welcome by the vhole school, which was finely ren lered, in fact I never heard little chil Iren do as well. ,Commissioner Kibler next took the itand, and acting as nagister de cere non;is, introduced the salitatorian Mss Birdie Kibler. The salutatory was replete with good hard sense pre iented in that stile that is only attain ible by young ladies of highest order of bought and feeling. "Connubial confale" was next in irder, rendered by Dodie Theodosia .nd Eugine Kibler, my-oh! didn't she ,ive it to him all over the face and yes! hut he didn't mind it a bit, just awed back like we older ones do, some imes, until tbey arrived at the logical onclusion (i. e.) got ashamed and went talking taffy. Mr. John Watts spoke next on edu ation, showed that he was up to the imes, and had made a manly effort to ustain the reputation of his class. "Lord Dundreary's visit," by Thad us Kinard, Jacob Kibler, and Misses Aizzie Wicker and -Birdie Kibler was amensely enjoyed and developed con iderable talent. "California Uncle," by Thompson ease, Eugine Kibler, John B. Beden augh, and Misses Birdie Kibler, Essie ,ull and Lizzie Wicker, would have one credit to older performers. I was surprised to see the staid, gen emanly Thompson so apparently 'etamorphosed into second edition of Buffalo Bill" and was considerably ~lieved when he made his appearance the closing scene to find out that he as only shaming Gussie Kibler in playing school," made quite a grand- I totherly old lady and with Essie Aull< Sthe mother pf an unruly boy, (Fred ficker) addel. -ery materially to thet "Mans destiny, 'Th'ad Kinard and Past and present," Randall Watts I rinced study and reflected credit to 2 >th teacher and pupil. Recitation by V iola Kibler, Thadeus pting, Fred Epting, Fred Wicker, E erley Kibler, Bessie Seybt. Robbie L ibler, Sligh Wicker, Hattie Beden tugh, Alice Summer. Willie Beden mugh, Win. Seybt, Ira Wicker and eatrice Aull, were well received by s e audience. "A dialogue" by Dodie Kibler, .oriet Kinard, Grace Beden baugh and ettie Aull was highly spoken of, I iled to hear this. The valadictory by Jacob Kibler was fitting conclusion to the exercises. L Miss Connie Kibler with the Messrs. t inard discoursed sweet music at in- ~ rvals in the exercises which was C ghly appreciated by all present. Farewell song by school. Dinner was announced at this junc- ~ yn and all of us who were there, like e Israelites of old, long for the flesh S >ts and hake ovens of St. Pauls'. The evening was devoted to addresses a nm Rev. Mr. Phillips, Arthur Kibler 1 id F. WV. Higgins. d Let me (a one time teacher at this c hool) express the un bounded pleas- P e whieh the whole performance of e students gave me, why? I was so oud of them that I felt like hugging i the boys, and kissing all the girls, id the teacher too, but was kept back the fact that I am getting so old and rinkled that I feared thbey would not nsider it much of a compliment; but, sting aside all honor to the lady ichers of our county, and I predict at if Messicurs, the fathers, will but -operate with tb.em, that "the day is hand, even at the door," when they 11 establish upon an enduring basis eir reputation, as capable and faith I educators of the youth of our coun rH. e ti -~ of of i0 ONE ENJOYS b ar >th the method and results when to rup of' Figs is taken; it is pleasant d refreshing to the taste, and acts tL utly yet promptly on the Kidneys, ti ver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- de a effectually, dispels colds, head- ;o bes and fevers and cures habitual bx istipation. Syrup of Figs is the to ly remedy of its kind ever pro- al ced, pleasing to the taste and ac- of table to the stomach, prompt in m action and truly beneficial in its fo acts, prepared only from the most a~ aithy and agreeable substances, its a .ny excellent qualities commend it t all and have made it the most pa pular remedyv known.St syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c t I $1 bottles by all leading drug ts. Any reliable druggist who y .y not have it on hand will pro- Jy -e it promptly for any one who [ hes to try it. Do not accept any ~stitute. ALIFORNIA Ff0 SYRUP Co. SAN FRANCISCO, C AL. UISiiiVJLLE. KV- NEW YOREL EY for Infants ai "Castorlais so venadap*edtochikdreatMat Irecommend itassuperiortoanyprescripUdn known to me." H. A. Aacmm, X D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, W .Y "The use of 'Castoria' is so tniversal and its merits so weU known that it seems a work of ererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep CaorIa within easyreach." CAr4s XLTn. D.D., New York CUTy. La.e Pastor BloomingdaWeRWWChV pridal Li -0 I am just receiv tiful line of SOLID Si and Plated Ware BRIDAL PRESEN Call and see th JOHN F. S The MISSISSIPPI SENATORS. The Alliance Men Snowed Unnder Despite Their Imported Workers. JACKSON, Sept. 19.-The Democratic >rimaries in this State to instruct can lidates for the Legislature on the Sena-y orial question are over, and it is settledI hat George and Walthall will be theirp wn successors. Sub-Treasury leaders cade a fight against Senator George, ritaging Polk, Livingston, Willetts, nd McDowell here to help Barksdale, 'ut It did no good. The farmers stood y "Old George," as they call the enator, and he has snowed BarksdaleI nder. cOLO)NEL POLK'S PAPEIET. omne r'olitical Utterances to Be Made in This Day's Issue. /J [Special to te World.1)q R ALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 21. -Col. L. 3. Polk's paper, The Progressive Far- all ier, will to-morrow, in a leading edi- . rial, say that the Alliance is deter- ifi lined to put old soldier candidates for, ffice on the shelf, and have young ip len rather than old men who have J' - ved on their war history, and wbo* ave put young men in the background. 1111 'he editor declared "that the A!liance iould take as candidates thiose but f] tely out of their cradles. The editorial so alleges that the bosses tried to iduce Colonel Polk to become a can-~~ idate for governor, but that he de ined. This latter statement is a sur- IVl rising one.d i he AsT olife I per An Ordinance 7o Raise Supplies for the Fiscal Year End- 20 ing 31 March, 1892. 3E IT ORDAINED BYTHE MAY or and Aldermen in Council as mrbled and by authority of the same: Sec. 1. That a tax of twenty cents on 'ery hundred dollars in value of all real id personal propert~y of every descrip )n owned anid possessed in the town ewberry, S. C., (except the property churches and chartered institutions2 learning) shall he levied and paid to tihe treasury of said town for cur nt expenses. Sec.:2. That a tax of one dollar shall 'levied on each dog within said town Ld paid into the treasury of said wn. Sec. 3. That for the purpose of fixing e value of personal property for taxa )n, the clerk and treasurer shall be quired to keep his oftice open every T .y (Sundays excepted) frorai 9 a. mn. to , >'clock p. mn., from first day of Octo- ponec r to the tifteenth dayof October, 1801,Di receive on oath the returns of the P ~ners or the agenits of the owners of aDd t personal property within the townm New berry, and in case of failure to -1 1 ike returns oIf said personal property iin an -assessment by the owners or the ets of the owners thereof, the clerk pares d treasurer of said town shall ases Th Same. rhat thbe taxres herein levied shall be est ca id in lawful money of the United Les to the clerk and~ treasurer of said transi? vni within the space of time begin ig on the 20th day of October and As ring on the 20th day of November, Sti: 11. )NE and ratified under the corporate Furth sea ~l of the town of Newberry, furnish .]S. C., this the 3d day of Sep tember. A. D., 1891. THOS. E. EPTING, aayor pro. tem. of New berry, S. C. Xr F:r id Children. wmck -,04M aa . .M Worms. - simp. and emot -1 prek" WMS I o M" ip4 mi ng 6 Utr a bu-m t esuk"oithuvrabl f o tcbeet ZWDf . PARMME Xf D., eweNer. yak. DX1ANr, 77 XuRmyx Sume' XxW YOWL, N ing a beam LVYER suitable fore PECKX deweler. Wn aid, andhothen e oiciraes of thn ichSocie maturpidg ing et the twenty rsin paddition toe owingraces of i ding the tenty ilod. Life Rate Policies. A return in cash of all AE.ems th inter 35 21 per cent. 45 s -Payment Life Policies. A ret,urn in cash of all AGrEmiums with inter 35 45 per cent. A5 5k " 9-Year Endowments. A return in cash of all premiiumns with inter. AGE. est at the rate of 565 per cent. 55 8 " e return-on other kinds of es is in proportion, de ug upon the kind of policy be premiums paid. ere is no assurance extant y company which corn with this. - e Equitable is the strong mpany in the World and iets the largest business. t, $119,243,744 -plus, 23,740,447 er inhi>rmatin will be promptly JAS. A. 8RTOM, AGEN'T, N, EWBERRY, S. C,