The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Next Monday is saleday.
See notice of Board of Health in this

See notice Of Board of Health in this
issue.
The work on the new depot at the
e., \. d L. road has been commenced.
The graded schools will be continued
As Il pay 10 school the close of the ses
sion.
Mrs. J s. Brown, as administratrix
has au Important notice in another
column.
Prot. G. w. Welch will leave FIR
Clemson College on the l4!h OF April,
or there about. .
The County Alliance will hold its
regular quarterly meeting at New berry
on the l4th of April.
Mr.. John B. Carwile has moved into
the house recently vacated by Mr..
George W. Summers.
School Commissioner Keitt leaves
this week to atteud the United States
court Ill Charlt ston Is a juror.
The board Of control for the Newberry
DispenSary has already been appointed,
so we understand. They are w. C..
Sigh, 7. \. kibler and John Sem.
The Knights Of Honor have paid
Mrs. Jos. Brown 81 900. the amount
Of insurance he had in that organiza-
ton. The check was paid last Thurs
day.
Coroner Lindsay held al inquest on
the body of Ellen Coats, on last We'd
nesday. The verdict was that the
deceased came to her death from the
effects of burn received on the 10th
of March while in the new ground
burning brush. Her clothing caught
fire and in this way she was burned.
She lived on Mr.. McCrary's place.
The delegates from this county to the
State Sunday School Convention which
meets at Abbeville, are:
NJ. a. Carlisle, J. e. Goggans, J. G..
Dominick, Z. w. Bedenbaugh. Mr..
Goggans will not be able to attend and
Rev. w. w. Daniel will 80 in his
place. Rev. A. J. Bowers will also
attend.
We are requested to ask all the elders
of the different A. r. P. churches IN
Newberry County to meet at the
Thompson street church in Newberry
Oh Saturday OF this week, at eleven
O'Clock. There will be business of in-
portapce to be brought to the attention
of tbs meeting
Mr.. w. NJ. Barre's wagon, loaded
with twenty-one sacks of guano, broke
through the Lark bridge on last Satur-
day and plunged the load in the ravine.
There were four large heavy mules to
the wagon and strange to say none of
them were serious y hurt. The driver
was slightly bruised but not seriously
injured.
One of the best and most lasting
ways to celebrate the centennial of the
birth of Judge O'Neall is to buy copy
of his Annals" as just reprinted and
brought down to date by Mr.. J. A.
Chapman. They are now ready for
delivery and if you do not soon Sc
cure your copy you may have to wait
for another half century before you can
secure one.
Mr.. w. H. McCaw, Of Columb bia, who
recently met with painful injury of
the hand and spent couple of weeks
WIFI QlS uuClS LIT. ISlGdlll, Iuduo LIS
headquarters at eur office. Mr.. McCaw
is learning press work and printing in
order to lay the foundation for a jour
nalistic life. He is d college bred young
man, having won golden honors for pro-
fciency in the classics. His brightness,
tact and gentle bearing won the esteem
of the office, and we wish for him
DrOSOerouS career.
Judge O'Neall and Chancellor John
stone were both born in 1898. Chancel-
lor tombstone was born on the 9th of
June, 1793.IHe studied law in the office
of Judge O'Neall and afterwards be-
came bis partner. He was elected
Chancellor on the 3rd Of November,
1880. In 1886 he was made an equity
judge and in 1859, when the separate
court ofappeals was established, he was
elected associate justice, which position
he held until his death. Judge O'Neall
was elected associate judge on the Goth
of December 1928. But for full particu-
lars of the lives of these two diatin
guished men the reader is referred to
the "Annals of Newberry". Just printed
at this office.