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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, October 12, 1892, Image 3

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn93067777/1892-10-12/ed-1/seq-3/

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LOCAL AND SPECIAL.
To Our Subecribers.
Now that the primary election is
over and cotton is coming in The
:Herald and News would be glad to
have those who owe us for subscription
call and help us out. The amount
from each one is small, but in the ag
gregate would greatly aid us to meet
our obligations.
We have waited patiently and said
nothing to our subscribers about money
for a loi g time. Please remember us
now. tf
At Head Spring.
, Rev. Hayne Leavell will preach at
Head Spring church next Sunday
morning at 11 a. in. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Call and see my prices on Flour be
fore buying. 2t. PROCTOB TODD.
The Cotton Market.
The cotton market in Newberry yes
. terday was 7 to 71.
Receipts since the first of September,
1892, 38S8 bales.
For the week ending yesterday, 1284.
A"New Bridge Over Bush River.
. The Constructioa Company is at
work building a handsome and sub
stantial bridge over Bush river. It is to
be a combination bridge.
C. W. Collings has opened a jewelry
store atCoppock's, on Pratt st. . f
ofr to Florida.
The following young men left New
berryiyesterday for Florida to seek their
fortune:
Jon Livingston, Thomas P. Davis
on a visit. The
0 Re and News hope they will all
prosper.
Mrs. William Murden, 197 Third St.,
Albany, N. Y., gives it the meed of
praise, as follows: "I have used Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup and find it has no
equal. No family should be without
t.t
Poet the Names of the Streets.
This writer wanted to know the name
ofa street some time ago, for immediate
use. A sser-by oould not tell, and a
c 'itizen living on the street could not
give it to him. It would bea great
convenience to have the names neatly
lettered and posted on the corners.
Good Tobacco at Proctor Todd's for
L 35 cents. 2t.
Hulls and Meal'
Can now supply your wants for
STnICTLY. CASH ONLY. So send the
cash with order.
Meal at $1.10 and Hulls at 15 cents
per hundred pounds, at
NEWBERY COTTON SEED OIL MILL.
St.
The Teachers' Association. .
Will meet at the Newberry Graded
Shool building on Saturday, 15th in
stn,at 11 a. mn.
G1zmmar in our schools, Prof. W. K.
Sligh.
What tne teahe ake
our schools , --o*
- Doildren tofast in
ools? E. 0. Counts. .
By~e~li aragemnents with pub
Q~Al~eisIam now selling school books at
AeWholsSale list price, thus reducing
.retail price considerably. This 's
as low as thiey can be sold anywhere,
and on account of the exceedingly low
price will have to be sold strictly for
cash. I have a full supply of- School
and (bllege Text Books on band, and
am. now ready to sell them at the low
est price possible. Yu
tf Z. F. WREIGHT.
Picture Frames, Albums and Easels -
uost.received anotber fine assortment
of Picture Fraines at Salters' Photo
Sgraph Gallery.
MY RESTAURANIT
is now open for the
Fall .
Fresh Game and
~S Oysters in any style
JAS. DUNBAR, AGT.
Mr. B. C. Summers Again B urt..
Last Saturday while Messrs H. C.
and Jason Summers were driving, neal
Pendleton, the horse shied and threws
them out, and the buggy over them,
down a steep place in the side of tbe
-road about eight or ten feet, Jason fal
ling upon his uncle Clint, who received
Sa pamnu I njury of the hip. Mr. Sum
mers is truly unfortunate, as he has
- ust about recovered from a seriouw
fracture -of his ribs and a painful fal.
Gsome time later.
WANTED.
All the Second Hand Cloth.
- ng in the County in exchangE
for furniture and other pods
in mny line.
R. C. Williams,
The Installment Man,
Main Street.
0 . W. Collings is prepared to repai
Sor watch or jewelry on short notice
Omee at J. W. Coppock's store. t
Smoked Tongues
And Dried Beef at Mcintosh's.
In ,Jail 8tIjl.
In addition to Amanda Workmar
.n entioned elsewhere, the followini
colored persons are still in jail here
- the next term of Court
second -min November-whel
Judge Izlar and ^Solicitor Schumper
will listen to their tales of woe:
in Brown, petit larceny.
Albert Cook, larceny of live stock.
Tim Douglass, larceny of live stock
Mack Dorroh, house breaking.
Knox Chalk and Anthony HopE
"riot." (?) -
Dearn1ess Cannot be Cured.
by local applications as they cannc
reach the diseased portion of the eai
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed cox
Sdition of the mucous linng of the Eu!
tachian Tube. When this tube is 1i
flamed you have a rumbling sound<
imperfect bearing, ar d when it is e:
i,irely closed, Deafness is tbe result, an
Sunless the infiammation can be take
-out and this tube restored to its norma
condition, hearing will be destroye
forever; nine cases out of ten are cause
by eatarrh, which is nothing but s
iflamed condition of the mucous su
We will give One Hundred Dolla
for ny case- of Deafness (causdn
.catarrh) athat cannot be.cured by Hl
(~trr!UUr. Send for circulars fre
IC-HEnNEY & CO., Toledo
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
The executors of F. H. Dominick
offer some valuable land for sale.
There were about 350 bales of cotton
sold in Newberry Saturday, at 7.
There are several valuable tracts of
land advertised for sale in November.
Mr. Jas. A. Dunbar is up and about
again from his recent spell of sickness.
The many friends of Mr. P. C. Clark
will regret to learn that he is seriously
ill.
Some valuable land in Dutch Fork
is offered for sale. See notice else
where.
Mr. W. B. Cannon is. assisting Mr.
C. A. Bowman in weighing cotton at
the C. N. & L. depot.
C'lk of C't Kinard is one of the most
affable and accommodating Clerks
Newberry has ever had.
We are glad to see Express Agent
James F. Todd able to be at his post
again, recovered from his recent illness.
Section-masters Watts and Russell
combined their forces and cleaned the
road-beds-and sides at the C. N. & L.
depot very neatly.
Messrs. J. W. M. Simmons and J. S.
Carwile deserve their promotion in the
Newberry National Bank. It is a high
compliment worthily bestowed.
The "Andover Heresy" again bobs
up serenely in religious cireles, and the
future-probation -controversy has once
more been settled-for a year in Massa
chusetts at least.
Mr. Jas. F. Glenn is a "mighty good
man" to go to when you want the
past history of Newberry. But any
man that .the cholera won't tackle
ought to be good at anything.
Cards of invitation are out for the
marriage of Mr. George T. Dickert, to
Miss Alma Dickert at the residence of
the bride's father Col D. A. Dickert on
next Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Mr. W. T. Abrams,9f, Xlloh n .
- .^ for the first titue. in
seven years. He was born in 1810, was
one of the first farmers of the Mollohon
section, and raises his own provisions
at home.
The one hundredth anniversary of
the organization of the first-missionary
society was celebrated at the Baptist
Sunday-school last Sunday afternoon
by the children, conducted by Super
intendent John S. Carwile.
Mr. Michael Werts will build a hand
some residence on Cornelia street and
move to town about January 1st. His
son-in-law, Mr. James S. Moorehead,
of Union County; will move about'the
same time to Mr. Werts' place at Silver
Street.
There .is a suicide organization in
London .with branches in New York
and Salt Lake and one of the members
of the New York club took his life the
other day to fulfil his appointment.
It is hard to realize that there can be
such fools living.
The Lutheran Synod of South Caro
lina will meet in annual session at Mt.
Tabor church, in this county, next
Wednesday. Special rates will be given
on the railroad and the C. N. & L. train
will stop at the church.to-take on and
put off passengers.
Rev. Professor A. J. Bowers, of New
berry College delivered a very interest
ing address before the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of
Ebenezer Lutheran Church, Columbia,
last Sunday night. He also preached
in the above church Sunday morning.
The Lutheran Sundayv-schooLelected
the following offcers last Sunday: Geo.
B. Cromer, superintendent; Wm.' P.
Houseal, assistant superintendent; Miss
Lilla Kibler, librarian; Luther Riser,
assistant librarian; D. B. Wh.eeler,
treasurer. The Wide-Awake Missdon
slonary Society of the Sunday-school
have a special and interesting exercise
next Sunday at 4.:30 p. m.
Seed Wheat,
Barley
and Rye
for sale by
2 J. N. MARTIN.
Personals.
Bennie Clary has returned to Cedar
Springs institute.
-Mr. E. L. Chalmers is home on a
visit from Florida.
- Mrs. 3. H. Counts; of Irmo, is visit
ing Mrs. G. M. Reid.- -
Mr. B. F. Salter, of Chippewah Falls,
Wis., is in,the city.
Mrs. James B. Clary is on a visit to
her sister at Eutawville.
Mrs. Glenn and Miss Lizzie Glenn
have returned from Renno.
Miss Alice Cline left Monday on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. M.'J. Epting, of
St. Luke's.
Mr. Joseph Brown and Little Sam
are on a visit to Miss Sallie Brown in
Savannah.
Mr. Robert C. Perry, who is recover
ing from a severe spell of sickness, has
gone to Glenn's for a week or ten days.
Mr. Meyer Mittle, a popular and for
mer young Newberrian, but now of
Wilson, N. C., is on a visit here to his'
parents.
Mr. P. G. Ellisor has been appointed
to the bene ficiary scholarship from the
3d Congressional district in the Char
leston Medical College by Governor
Tillman. He will enter the college this
week.
The family physician. Mrs. Helen
R. Shalters, 420 Walnut St., Beading,
Pa., states: "We always use Salvation
Oil for what it is recommended in
place of a physician. It never fails.''
Bueklen's Armes Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sores,
Bruiss Ulcers Salt Rheum. FeverSores,Tet
ter, Caped Had,Chilblains, -Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
ye perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
ce 25 cents per box. For sale by Robert-.
son & Gilder.
-Beth Bdent Items.
We are having some very cool morn
ings now. It feels a little like frost.
Mr. A. C. Sligh had a little calf
nearly killed by one of his mules Sab
bath morning.
Little Miss Bessie Sligh has just
returned from a visit to her Aunt's
Mrs. McWhirters.
SMr. Fair Lee and his cousin Miss
Genie Lee of Union have been visiting
-Mrs. Sligh.
SMr. L. A. Hawkins and daughter
spent one night last week with Rev.
Julian's family at Prosperity.
'Misses Sallie Sligh and Lula Waters
of Jalapa, have just returned from a
visit to their Aunt's Mrs. Burton.
Mrs Goodlet and her daughter of
Greenville are on a visit to the old
homestead, Mrs. Chandler.
We hope to receive a good teacher
soon that our school .may open at an
-early day. "LOLA."
rHighest of all in Leavening Pov
rQ~~i
AMO
snifE
Trustees of School Districts that will a
into Operation this Fal.
Beagin School District No. 8, G. F
Long, G. B. Reagin, D. R. Bouknight
Dead Fall, No. 9, D. B. Werts, D. I
Ham, T. S. Blair.
-Utopia, No. 10, W. I. Herbert, F. 1M
Schumpert, J. R. Perdew.
Hartford, No. 11, S. S. Paysinger
C. T. Paysinger, P. N. Hawkins.
Johnstone, No. 12, Jefferson Quattle
baum, L. Q. Fellers, Jno. C. Neel.
St. Luke's, No. 13, R. T. C. Hunter
S. B. Hawkins, J. S. Nichols.
Prosperity, No. 14, L. S. Bowers, A
G. Wise, D. M. Langford.
Saluda, No.:15,:Jno. A. Fellers, D.M
Bedenbaugh, J. M. Dominick.
O'Neal, No. 16, S. W. Wessinger, J
H. Koon, Jno. L. Hunter.
Monticello, No. 17, P. B. Warner
George C. Counts, J. S. Dominick.
Mt. Tabor, No. 19, A. N. Boland, G
W. Bowers, T. L. Shealey, Jr.
Cannon's Creek, No. 20, W. H. Bobb
W. B. Kibler, A. H. Miller.
St. Philip'e, No. 22, W. F. Koon
Perry Halfacre, Adam Kibler.
New Hope, No. 25, G. A. Setzler, J
L. Hughey, Luther B. Eargle.
Pomaria, No. 26, T. W. Holloway
P. M. Derrick, J. David Suber.
Crotwell, No. 27, B. F.Cannon, S. P
Crotwell, Antine Buzhardt.
Helena, No. 28, B. E. Julien, J. C
Perry, R. A. Welch.
Fairview, No. 18. No trustees hav
yet -been appointed for this district
but will in a few days.
It is very important that each tax
payer know. in what district he lives
so that the poll tax can be given to th
proper districts. The poll tax collecte<
in each district is applied to that dis
trict.
' Smoke Your Pipe !
Do you "use the weed ---
If so, your a n be gratifiec
At rug Store. We offe:
"Yellow Rose" Smoking Tobacco !
"Brown Dick" Snoking Tobacco !
"Seal North Car." Smoking Tobacco
"Durham" Smoking Tobacco!
"Quadroon" Smoking Tobacco!
"Mastiff" Plug Cut Tobacco!
"King of A" Plug Cut Tobacco !
"Cornell Mixture" Smoking Tobacco!
"Junaluska" Smoking Tobacco !
and other popular brands
at PELHAM'S Drug Store
Wouldn't It Be Real Niee
If all the business part of Newberr,
could put on a Sunday-go-to-meetinl
look every Sabbath? Pretty blue blind
to drop the length of the windows
like some of the stores have-to hid,
the goods, and the waste of the street
swept and carted away every Saturda;
night.
WE
HAVE
THIS
WEEK
A Beautiful
line of
Handkerchief
Extracts,
Toilet
Waters
and Sachets,
just from the North
Give them a trial.
W. E. BELCHER & CO.
SENATOBS, Congressmen, Judgel
great Lawyers, Professors, ALL-prc
nounce the I. W. HARPER WHIE
KEY superior to the finest Frene
Brandy. The leading physicians pri
scribe it on account of its purity.
For sale by
THOS. Q. BOOZER,
Newberry, S. C.
Harris' Lithia Water will cure an
malarial diseases, Dropsy, Sick Heac
ache, Constipation, diseases arisim
from poisone blood, Gravel. Forsal
by Robertson & Gilder and W. E. Pe
ham. tf
LAMPS!
LAMPS!
LAMPS!
A full line c
Lamps of all kinds; als
Lanterns, Oil 'Cans and Lar
tern Globes, at prices to sui
the times, at
ROBERTSON &
GILDER'
Drug Store.
Dandruff forms when the glands
the skin are weakened, and, if ne
lected, baldness is sure to follow. Hall
Hair Renewer is the best preventive.
Clover Seed,
Lucern,
Blue Gras
Lawn Grass Seed; also
Red Onion Sets
For .sale low, at
ROBERTSC
G1LDER'l
Drug Stoi
-Matchless Mineral Water
Will Cure Dyspepsia, Indigestio
Chronic Diarrhea, Sore Eyes, idn<
diseases, Skin diseases, Chronic Sort
etc., I have used it for Dyspepsia al
Indigestion in my own case with gre
relief. J. HART. BLEASE.
3m. Agent for Newberry Count;
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.
Zeirler's well known Shoes. J. Fau
& Son's Shoes. All solid as a silver de
lar at MoWER's. ti
Go to Collings, the jeweler, if y<
wish watches or jewelry repaired
the highest order and at the lowE
prices. At Coppock's stand.
err.Latest UJ. S. Gov't Report.
Powder
of THE HANGING OF ANNA TRIBBLE
. For the Murder of Her Infant-The Woman
Forced Upon the Gallows.
It is horrible to witness, much less
contemplate, the forcing of a human
being upon the gallows. Such was the
spectacle that presented itself at the jail
in Newberry between the legal hours of
10 a. m. and 2 p. m. on last Friday. Jt
was a foregone conclusion from her ac
tions the previous day and night that
Anna Tribble would never walk quietly
- to her death. Throwing herself upon
the floor of her cell, wildly clutching at
the invisible, alternately mourning in
her deep despair and shrieking in her
semi-insanity: "You done me wrong,
you done me wrong," the -unfortunate
condemned murderess spent the
wretched hours preceding her awful
doom. Her ravings and pleadings were
pitiful to the hardest heart. It was a
trying ordeal to the humane Shez ift and
his assistants, who were necessarily
compelled to be a little rough occasi"n
ally in using their strength to force her
- to submit. Sheriff Riser was particu
larly gentle in his efforts, and delayed
the execution as long as possible for the
sake of the woman, feeling his great re
- sponsibility and sharing her suspense
and anxiety. But the crime had been
- committed, the verdict rendered, the
sentence passed, the last resource resort
ed to and the hour reached that decided
the finality of Anna Tribble's mortal
ity, and the woman must die-must
hang by the neck until she be dead be
yond resuscitation, God alone holding
he power to have merey. Slowly being
l led from the cell, after four or five wo
- men had taken several hours to dress
her, she was seated in the passage-wuy,
when a short service was conducted by
her spiritual adviser and the death war
rant read by the Sheriff. She was then
led to the gallows. Great diticulty was
had in tying her hands and feet. The
r scenes of the night and morning were
re-enacted; in fact had never ended.
Standing on the verge of the trap,
whose spring was so soon and suddenly
! to hurl her into the eternity she
dreaded, she utterly refused to move a
step. In being pushed she tripped over
one o f the pulleys and fell across the trap
door aid one of the men who held her
partially fell with her. It seemed like
a death struggle. She snatched at her
dress and tore it, and grabbing the
black cap in her hand, clenched and
held it with such superhuman strength
- that Deputy Chalmers had to strain
every muscle to. get it loose. he
stooped almost to the'floor when the
cap was attempted to be placed over
her head, and fought it ofi. Realizing
3 her terrible position, she struggled with
the desperation of trenzy to keep her
wrists from be;ng pinioned behind her,
and exerted all her physical power to
prevent them from adjusting the noose
around her neck. Some say she was in
sane. It was the insanity of black horror.
Shewasinsane to theextent that no mor
tal mind could be wholly sound whose
tension had been strung to the highest
pitch with the thoughts of that im
pending fate. She spoke rationally in
the short intervals of her pleadings,
speaking to SheiiffRiser, Deputy Chal
mers and Dr. Houseal, calling each by
name. It was a rational mind excited by
thegrimmonsterofaghastly death star
ing berin the face,and the certaintythat
she was about to be dashed into her
uncertain and endless future. Tremb
ling on the brink and feeling the hang
man's knot at her throat, she still
begged for another moment of time.
It was an exciting moment; .the
hands of the watches were rapidly
,nearing the fatal hour of two; only a
few minutes more; Rev. F. 1L. Wallace
again offered prayer; the desperate
woman still hoped against hope and
fought against fate; the men were ner
vously trying to pin her torn dress and
keep her still for the last timg.,.hile
' the spectators within and the crowd
-without surged to get a closer view of
a human then to be jerked into eternity
as ifthey expected to see the very soul
~-of the woman as it took its affrightened
fight from the swinging body of the
dead.
And while begging and pleading, her
thoughts-which could never be imfiag
ied by man or woman out of that con
dition-were cut off in the twina.ling of
an eye; the body was suspended under
gthe opening, and the immortal spirit of
Anna TIribble passed out into the val
..ley of the shadow of death.
Sheriff Riser pulled the trigger at
1.51 and the woman was dead in two
and a half minutes. Drs. Houseal &
Kibler pronounced her death painless.
The execution was neat, notwithsttand
ig the efforts of the woman to prevent
the proper arrangements, and twisting
the knot herself at the last minute.
The body was cut down after hang
ing sixteen minutes.
The public is familiar with the crime
0 of the woman and the history of her
trial; how she was convicted of secret
-ing and deserting on the 23d of last
February her illegitimate off-prnng
t which had only that day been born;
how she was sentenced by Judge James
Aldrich at the July Term of Court.to
be hanged on the 9th of last September
but was respited until the 7th of Octo
p ber, and how the Governor was un
' successfully petitioned to commute the
sentence.
The gallows was built by Mr.. W. H.
Harris and was a neat job. It consisted
of of a trap door cut in the third floor of
P the jail build*ing worked by pulleys
s with weights attached, . Mr. Harris
taking great pains that everything
should be arranged with a view to an
eas' death for the prisoner.
There may yet be another hanging
of a woman also-in Newberry on the
same gallows. Amanda Workman,
colored, convicted of the murder of
Nora Simpson, also colored, on the 12th
of November last, occnnies the cell
S, from which Anna Trilble was taken
on Friday. She was committed to
jail on the 25th of December for killing
te Simpson woman with a pistol; was
convicted of murder at the July term
of court and sentenced by Judge James
Aldrich to be hanged on the 9th-of Sep.
tember last, the same date of the first
sentence of the woman who has paid
the penalty. Her attorneys, Messrs.
Blease & Blease, appealed to the Su.
preme Court for a new trial, which is
now pending and consequently sus.
9 pending the execution.
Amanda occupied the cell jointly
with the condemned woman and was
ooler than the women who dressed the
victim of the gallows, herself assisting
in the p reparations and also in placing
n the boyin the coffin, exhibiting .n
ey emotion or nervousness, apparently in
as, different to the fate af her companmor
id and her own future.
at The hanging last Friday recalls the
execution of JPaunie Stewart, colored
.in 1859, at this place. It will be re
'membered she poisoned the' family oj
Mr. Robert Stewart, causing the deatlk
of one member of the family-Mrs,
Sst Cheshire. She was convicted and sen.
>l- tenced by Judge J. 5. Reid, a Magis'
'trate at that time. Mr. J. Of~ Peoples
was on the coroner's jury, and Messrs.
>u W. H. Hunt, S. P. Boozer, John B.
in Carwile and Dr. W. H. Harrington on
at the free-holders' jury, the names of the
tf others not being remembered by the
persons approached for information, it
""having taken place thirty-three years
ago. Dr. S. U. Welch says he recol
lects the execution distinctly and that
it was a tiorrible affair; that one Wicker
did the hanging and seemed to take
fiendish delight in the job, and that
the woman's neck was not bro1ren,
death resulting from suffocation.
Besides Anna Tribble there were
our others who suffered death on the
Iallows last Friday in this State: t wo
at Spartanburg, one at Anderson and
one at Pickens; all colored except the
Anderson case, and two out of the five
being females. The names and crimes
oofthe latter four are: William Wilson
at Anderson for the murder of his wife;
m Brock, for the, murder of the
town1nnah1 ofEssleyMilbry Brown.
-'El'
fant, and John Williams, for the mur
der of Mayor Henneman, of Spartan
burg.
Another Teacher Elected.
Learning that another teacher was
wanted at the Graded School, for the
fourth grade, several ladies and gentle
men applied. The male applieant was
elected. After the election the Board
of Trustees gave the ninth grade. to
Prof. C. W. Welch, demitting Miss
Eloise Welch,'w ho had been elected to 3
that position, to the fourth grade. She i
accepted the change gracefully, 'though 1
having been to much expense in the
purchase of books. No fault was found 3
with Miss Welch whatever, as she had o
given entire satisfaction every way.
Prof. Welch was not an applicant I
for the place, and only takes it tempo- <
rarily. He expects to begin work at (
Clemson as soon as the College is I"
ready. The Graded School is fortunate I
in securing his services even for the t
time.
STwenty poands good Rice for $1.00, at
2t. PROCTOR TODD'S. f
Another Little Grave Beneath the Flowers.
Edith, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Myers, has gone to meet.
Lucille at the beautiful gate of the t
Beulah land. She died last Wednesday t
at the age of fifteen months. "It is I
well with the children." C
Think of what the sexton said when a
the minister asked him why he put so t
much care on the little graves in the
cemetery-so much more care than on 3
the larger graves-and the old sexton a
said: "Sir, you know of such is the t
kingdom of heaven, and I think the
Saviour is pleased when He sees so a
much white clover growing around I
these little graves." But when the a
minister pressed the sexton for a more I
satisfactory answer, the old sexton said: a
"Sir, about those larger graves, I don't a
know who are the Lord's saints and f
who are not; but you know, sir, it is '
clean different with the bairns." Oh, t
if you have that keen, tender, inde- e
scribable sorrow that comes from the
loas of a child, do-not give up. The old I
sexton was right. It is well with the x
bairns.-Dr. Talmage, in New York c
Observer.
SABOROSO
Cigars are still taking the lead
in town. Have you given them a
trial? If not, why not? Our
sales are increasing, a proof of
their merit. t
i To be had only at
THE CENTRAL
DRUG STORE.
A Bargain.
For sale-a seven room cottage with e
well of water and all necessary im- I
provements. Desirably located in the
village of Helena. Price $450. For
further information apply at The
Herald and News office. tf
Shade Trees
Make a grateful and graceful orna- I
mentation to a city. They are also very
healthful as their leaves give off whole
some; gasses and take up impurities.
Streets and avenues that are fringed
with trees are always handsome and
attractive. The fall is the time to set
out deciduous growths. We hope that i
our beautiful .little city may in the
near future abound with shade trees.
LEMON ELUYIR.
A Pleasant. Lemon Tonic-:
For Biliousness, Constipation and
Malaria.
For Indigestion, Sick. and Nervous
Headache.1
For Sleeplessness Nervousness and
Heart diseases.
For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kid
ney Diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough
organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is pre-1
pared from the fresh juice of Lemons,
combined with other vegetable liver
tonis, and will not fail you in any of
the above named diseases. 50c. and $1
bottles at druggists. .. .
Prepared only by Dr. H. Moz!ey, ]
Atlanta, Ga. -
A Banker Writes:
From experience in my famil.y, Dr.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir has few, if any
equals, and no superiors in medicine,
for the regulation of the liver, stomach
and bowels.
W. H. MAGNEss, Pres. Nat'] Banlk.
McMinnville, Tenn.
A Card.
For nervous and sick headaches,
indigestion, biliousness and constipa
*tion (of which 1 have been a great
sufferer) I have never found a medicine
that would give such pleasant, prompt
and-permanent relief as Dr. H. Mozley's
Lemon Elixir.
J. P. SAWTELL, Griffin, Ga.
A Leader.
Since its first introductionl, Electric Bitters
hs maned rap.idly in popular favor, un-H
now it is clearly in thae lead among pare medici
na.l tonics and alentvs ntiigoh
lg which permits its use as a beverage or in
toxicat, it is recognized as the best and
prest medicine for all ailments of Stomach,
Lveror Kidneys.- It will core Sick Headache,
Indigetion, ConstipatiOn, and drive Maladia
from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be refunded
Puce only 50c per bottle, Sold by Robertso
& Gilder.
Every one who has tried the "Tar
heel Cheese" recommend it as being
the finest cheese ever brought to the
city. Leave your order for some, at
y MCINTosH's.
G naranteed Cure,
We authorize our advertised .druggist to
sell you Dr. King's New Discovery .tr Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this con
dition. it you are afflicted with a Cough,
Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble
and will use this remedy according to direc
tions, giving it a fair trial, and experience
no benefit.- you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that Dr.
King's New Discovery could be relied on. It.
never disappoints. Trial bottles freeC at Bob
ertaon & Gilder's Drug stoue. Large size 50c,
and $1.00.
MY RESTAURANT
IS NOW OPEN FOR THE
SEASON. FRESH NORFOLK
OSTERS WILL BE SERVED
T ALL TIMES AND IN ANY
STYLE ................. -
GIVE ME A CALL. RESPECT
FULLY.... ...S. B. JONES.
Harris' Lithia Water will save you
from fever spell of sickness this Sprinig.
For sale by Robertson & Gilder and W.
E. Pelam.n . tf
Important Ranlroad Cennections.
I[The State, 9th.]
It is said that tile Coast Line road is
contemplating running a "fast train
fom New York to Savannah via this
ctIy. and.the South Bound,- and also to
Atlanta via She C.. N. & L., in competi
n with the B. & D.
etfe bairoUm
ihUIIflhhII
They
N ew
[ellow
Cherrs
teract
Solo
biga
rbody
fool
*hme for Infants an
sands
ig to "Ca sorlalssowenadaptedtoeb drmnthat
The Ireommend itassaperiortoanypreadrp4oa
3 the- known tome." H. A. Aacsr, M. D.,
i who 1 so, Oxaord 8t., &ookln, N.Y.
I can
ig of The use. e ' Catoris' esal and
i imtsrisowenknownthatit aeemsawork
of 'on to endorse it. Few arethe c
mwho donotkaep nators 3
hearrec=
New .y
Lae P%dwo BoomidaeBdM CGn
3. - Tu r=.M.C
3 be- -
Lture,
New
E the
a she
ia3 tion of Gilead than in any other portion
nsel' of:South Carolina.
They are thinkng of changing the day
name of America to Columbia-then to fi
Newberry will be living in North Colum-- ".
Wing bia. It will be all the same to Pinetop a
whether they change it or not. Needle Ho
wly won't get anything out of it in either sun
wh event.mi
ud?" Gover Cleveland, and Buzzard's Bay v
mant don't jingle well-ogether. It would take mir
ea poet right to make anything on that. and
his The bay by any other-name would smell and
as sweet.
The white caps are getting bad in Lox- Do
ington. - the
France end Germany are again trying A
P*? to pick a quarreL If they fight, it will
ctoi be lively across the water for a fac'. day
ch to It would relieve the mind if the United we'
States would adopt a national flower and bra
e be done with it. This question "seems to dii.ch
one be as troublesome as that of a union dep- dise
po for Newberry or electric lights and sto
use- -water works and an uptown telegraph wit
roods office.
Do you catch on that the 21st of this Pre
n is month will be celebrated as the 400t and
I anniversary of Columbus' discovery of ro
America? - That's what all this talk's briF
lease about that you hear.- Oct
it i ,The new star in the constellation Au- cba
1 im- riga is again visible, and "Westward the he
,but S mpire is tinit. course" still. che
It'ill get there after awhile, maybe, for av3
e re- we have all heard that ever since we were me
darling babies together. . I
When a 17-year-old girl in-New York ple
sues a man 72 years of age, it is time for wai
get a old bachelors to take fresh courage. Just Joc
think of a girl of nice I,wanting a man clot
did 55 years her senior. Why, it's enough to the
their ke us all happy. tigi
Sat- The Herald and News in speaking of ing
their the opening of Newberry College last or 4
aeavv week said that "accommodations to young of',
men of small means are ample for all obj
nton, purposes of convenience." It is pre- for
bu -n- sumed that the accommodations to small MO
>u . young men of means are equ illy ample.
great The work begun in 1887 on the rairesd'
- to connect Buenos.Ayres on the Atlant on
there coast of South America with Valparaiso t
past on the Pacific prom ses to be completed is
by the end of .189_. That beats the, 'D
.i.I Three-Sees-with-no-see-at-all without any ""
our trouble.
It is now about time again for the
last promise of'work to be resumnedonmthe
good 3-c's "in the net sirty days."
ittum Thep News and Courier still,cortinmes
to.make-a fool of itself-the latest e:hibi
yJ~Jtion being onaccount of the hanging of
4 h the colored girl at Spartanburg onFri
onese day.- It i ytlat stich abig daily
e'will-persist inbeing sorridiculously silly.
Not many mothers could agree with the
e an News and Courier that the nurse who (]
~.through spite delbr tly poisone her
wen the own with the falsedo- -
m i trin o that malignant sheet .which inte
hatred.and malice hesitates not to blast -
ber the character of the. State, to gratify its.a
make infernal venoni against 'the man who in B
done; ll ncbaritalneon has' already been
cuersed for. having done the thing that
tha paper now curses him for' not doing.
.a.Let every nurse hang who thus murders wi'
cord" a mother's babe. NEEDLE.
lakes tohrendere
r his it promptly, but one should remember 3
. tio use even the most perfect remeies tol
~iving only when needed. The best and most thi
h the simple and gentle remedy Is the S p the
itates, of Figs, mannfactured by: the. or
avens nia Fig Byrup Co.
ad... -___se__
sit For Coughi, Cod Croup, pt
anWhooping Cough, Asthma,
and all diseases of the Throat g
taer and -Lungs, there is no rem- C
nk
yofedy equal to R?.Mertson's
of Co 0mpou d Cough Syrup, man
res ufactured at .Robertson &
heodGilder's Drug Store.
ith a
Ugh!
lation S
ty are w h Msst ek, gav'eber castora.
cun.When she was a chiId,she cried for Casteria. T
parts when she became MIs.i, she clung to Catoria.
server Whnhhdhe,hgavethe castora )
ry we - T
e, iti 18
Yes, -
e - -aI
Female Weakn ess ostive Core. th
To the Editor : Please inform your g]
__readers that I have a -positive.remed. 18g
r for the tbousand and one ills which to
arise from deranged female organs. I at
shall be glad to send two bottles of my se
remedy Free to any lady if theywll I
send their Express and P. O. address, th
Yours respet,fully, t
DE. A. C. MARGHISI,
" re.
A National Flower
Is to be voted for soon. We hope 2
somebody will vote for the "golden
rod," it is so beautiful and stately.
"France has her lily and England her Ic
rose,
And everyone knows where the sham- th
rock grows; Cl
Scotland's thistle grows on the hilH, Na
when But America's e:nblenm is the dollar in
asant ' bill." - 27
I acts
head- T
ste
pro- T
d ac- '3
pt in
in itS Has made many friends.
3 Why?-Because itisthe *
mnd it best and cheapest hmn- a
most i ment sold. It kills pain!
whot
I pro. i od by all dealersor25c
who tosofgo ar es Don't-tkn
*thay tm. .Iss on geting sALVAoX N4
on,syoawinl1edisappoited. -ml
P'L'TS FROM PINETOP.
"Who writes Pinetop anyhc'v?
iin't worth a d-n."
So said a boy on the streets of
erry several weeks ago. Jee-e!
Right on the heels of that other
t "were" startling. Whew!
Ha, ha, ha, ha! Ho, ho, ho, ho!
Oho, umph!
Pinetop is not over-sensitive
nough on the other side to coun
sich." Needle doesn't claim to be
non. but does claim to be not as
ool as Thompson's colt-and ever
>y this time knows what a large bij
Chompsor's colt was. There are
nen who don't think there is an)
ven in Talmage, but there are thou
vho think otherwise. It is 811 owi
rhether you like a fellow or not.
nly thing about it that provoke
urling of the lip is that the mai
doesn't" is generally the one th,
e knocked out in the very beginnii
he first round. But
S'cat!
rm here again.
Liable to be here when you next
rom me, too.
Just remember that please.
Needle hasn't got well started yet.
Just been putting out a few feeler
If Pinetop doesn't wake up thing
ween now and some time in the fit
hen Needle is the biggest 1-r in
erry County, which he isn't-"not i
ourt knows herself, and she think
o." He has enough fuel in his "z
: last all winter.
Needle hsa nQt tried to spread hi
et-nct.by a big majority. The r
re not all in. Wait till you hear fro
he bo:es. It may change the result.
You see "I know what 1'm ta
bout." -Nothing proud in that-o
ttle confidence, that's all. For
hould the spirit- of mortal be prc
repeat: with what he has to do
affer, and not sure of life one inc
heei, why should the spirit of morl
roud? There is nothing in all
wide-wide" world like having a
lanced mind and taking a com
ense view of everything.
But there will be no spies and red
er or gall this week. The need
esting in its cushion-had too mu
.o all at one time.
For the pres:nt it is enough t<
own several columns of ma'ter int<
olumn of space.
It is desired to make this columr
al as well as ornamental.
Needle is a condenser from the c
nd hopes to furnish the cream froi
iterary dairy-farm in hisefforts to a
11 graded class:. of readers.
But it is no easy' matter to 1
verybody, I can tell you. In fact
n almost utter moral and physica
ossibility-not positively impossibl
tremely improbable.
So lend me your ear. It will1
arned after many days.
There is another famine in Russia
Georgia and Florida both Demot
if course. The Third Party didn't
mell. Right.
The inhabitants of Hamburg wh4
Lot die of cholera have resumed
lancing.
The Richmond and Danville lass
Lrday suspended thirty hands from
hops in Columbia on account of
osses.
There was a $100,000 fire at Cl
orth Carolina, on the 8th instant,
g the Alliance store and other h<
They say the Czar of Russia is a
illiard player.
The severest storms ever known
ave ,revailed in Mexico during the
ow days.
On the 23d the Board of Visiton
camine Clemson College. .Then
Welchmen will soon be all right.
"Man About Town" in his tall
eek through the Observer had a
hing on chewers and smokers. H
igin, please sir.
One man has contracted to pay S$1
or the privilege of selling pindars
World's Fair. Where is Sam Jl
ot Rev. Sam; our Sam. Samuel,
rt thou? Jeff answers, where?
"Coal Oil" Blesse will introdu<
riginal Prohibition bill in the Ii
nre. Those liquor men of Char
mnd Columbia will open their eyes
'Coal Oil" gets up to quote Scriptt
~he House this winter like the devil
The wisest philosopher in New
pys it is possible with science to
n e'ver-burning lp: it has been
~he art is lost; it can bedone again.
The poet laureate of Pinetop sayi
roh Earheardt is one of the best'
irs in town, while Bill Hunter's "rc
w'as never "b,rought down."
It is now said that forty sall1
ive been discovered in Mars and
!r. Ivy Abrams is makig a boat f<
ake.
-The Mexican Southern Railroad,i
apid and direct coinmunication wit
,ity of Mexico and the United E
issbeen opened up;:and still we hi
ven a little narrow guage to Egf
B. T. has been nommate for
n '96.
Starvation exista in Mexico t
iarming extent.
Wish to the lords the Columbia
natter could~be settled.
John [L. Sullivan did not attemp
~ide as reported in New York the
lay; he only attempted to get dr
mnd succeeded, as usual.
There is prospect of a grand disp]
Ireworks at the State Fair. Some
ave been go'ng to Columbia every
to see the fireworks but, for varioi
ons, individually, have failed to I
bhem at the proper time.
To see a black woman, in black, a
black cloth over lher head, swung of
uter darkness, is a horrible sight.
The sensational rumors in circr
regarding the woman hanged Fride
ide tales. A true account of the
tion is given elsewhere in these col
There is snow already in some
of these United States. As the Ob
would say, what a glorious count
live in; when it is cold elsewher
balmy here as a morning in May.
sir, there is more of the balm in thi
ONE EJOYM
Both the method and results
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is ph
and refreshing to the taste, an<
gently yet promptly on the Kit
Liver and Bowels, cleanses th
ten effectually, dispels colds,
aches and fevers and cures ha
constipation. Syrup of Figs
only remedy of its kind ever
duced, pleasing to the taste an
ceptable to the stomach, prom
its action andtrl beneficial
effects, prepae nyfrom the
healthy and geal substanc
many excellent qualities comme
to all and have made it the
pparremedy known.
Srpof Fi- is for sale i:
and bottles byall leading
gists. Any rlal druggist
may not have it on hand wil
cure it promptly for any one
wishes totry it. Dornot accep
substitute.
CALFORNIA FIG SYRUP
8*5 I?A0~ C4t~
d Children.
cms Wormc, giv sleap, ani pen
mm aUm
"Iar UsVera y6e 1 have amn
2gossrYcrka _red' -
bausr, i X= a S= a AM YoM
Helena Heradiu.
iss Maggie Jones returned Satur-.
from a pleasant and prolonged visit
riends In the up-country.
mns Souei's Retreat is very silent
r, since little Masters Frank and;;
ward Wright, who partly spent t
imer here, have gone home. We_
s the joyous music of their mect'
es and the patter of little feet. The :<
Mie trains have been side-tracked,
blocks, and marbles, pencils and=
ures picked- up and put away. ls
those to whom the little ones come
nore at eventide to greet them at
gate!
, timely shower of rain fell Satur
night. The dust is laid -and the
ther to-day is bright, beautiful and
sing and its tonic effects are bene
i. We hope the chills may soon Y
p and the general health be re
. The lovely October days are
h us in an increasing wealth.46t
m colors in earth and sky. T e
tty bee aster with- its tiny white~r
pink petals and the roya3goden
fringe the woodland balls and
hten the scene. In clear weather .
ober mornings and evenings are a
nting and invite to - that-nef
lthful of exercises, a moderate : '
erful walk, which the ladies rhoald
i themselves of whenever conver
at.
a connection with the above we.a:.
sed to mention that Maude Ssyj
d, in the- Ot*tober Ladles' Homee
rnal, tells the ladies, whose workrn
e application and mentalexertion
t t4ey mutt not perform their fn
Hng dall tasks without a nouri$=1
mid-day repast and ont-door sport:
aercise. She,recommends"pent
valking, but preferably with some ".
act in view and with a compenion
a solitary constitutional is r;ti ?^
t of us a poor antidote to nervos .
gue. Some kindof recreation whih
es the.thoughts entirely.away i'{
8 work, giving change .of
i to the mind as well as to therod a_
ecomended by all-doctors In
advice for a healthruleof life
IN
KLETTNER'8 m
EOT HING WIOW
YOU'NEED XOT WOIJDE.- --
Ve have realized that Cash I u
,Credit the8Slave. -
hile - we have only a
ount of cash left we have )tyo
AINs, PIUCK and AxmT3Wr -
ke everything thatlifei wrth9
ONE MORE LIFE STRUCGLE.
h .the - musical minnie ball ~i
CAISH
against'the rust and rot of the '9
e intend to Slaughter
~ywIH. We'have taken eufl
Horn, and with Odd's ,po
eto follow the Iroa .ueCel
ore delivery.'Underboy and Under.
L"We'shall.use the tiine usuall
ten to woi-ry about old- accounts i
ning attractive -
sying ofuagmento save yoursel
cents on every dollar,
ome andsee Us and o
WmI Soon Laarn that
Cash fus the Lever
that Lifts- the
'hanking you for past patronage.
ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
MUNTY OF NEWBERY-JNe
mUET OF COMMON PEAS
e New Building and Loan As~
ociation, Plaintiff, against Joibn
Donahue/ Defendant.
the Defendant aboue namedt -
2ou are hereby summoned and r
red to answer the complaint Inin
tion which was filed in the office-of7
e Clerk of the Court-of Commoal
eas for the said County, in the saId
ate, on the 27th day of September~
E and toserveacopy of yourfBe~
the said coanplaint on the subscriber
his office at NewberryCourtHous,
uth Carolina, within twenty days7
er the serr:ce hereof, exclusie&o(k
e day of crvien, and-If you -ail
answer thie cc.:plaint,. '~tha-the n
ne aforesaid, the plainti- in-this and '
n will apply to the Court for thist ~
lef demanded in the comnisint
Dated at Newberry, S.CO,ileptee
-W. H. HUNT, J -.
. Piaintift's Attorney.;7
the Defendanf, Jhnm onahue
'ake notice that the complainttin
a action was filed in theomiee.of the
erk of the Courtof CommoIS&
w berry, in the County of NbY>
the State of South Carolina, oat
h day of Septeber, 18~.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
eachers' Exa iatOl
BE REGULAR SEMI-ANUI
.examination of applcants
achers' Certificates of QualIlSlf-'H
I be held at the School Gm IK
er's OfficeonSaturday, 22n
tober.
pplicants must furnish peZ. ns
d paper.
xamnaton will begin at 9
d cloeat 4 pm. .
ARTHURE KIBLE~,~~
County-Sch Co.i""oer
Stte ofP.IL830
N THE 4TH DA OF N V$
ber next,twfui makea 't'
ment on the above named -u
d appl to the Prob~
mwbryirtfia!or7

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