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Local and Special. Church Notices. BAPrIsT-Rev. C. P. Scott, pastor, preach next Sunday at 11 a. in. and 7:15 p.m. S day school at 4:30 p. in.. Mr. J. B. Carw Superintendent. Prayer m&ting Wednesc at 7:15 p. m. LUTERw- -- - -, pas Preaching next Sunday by the pastor, a a. m. and - p. m. Sunday school at 3: m , Mr. George B. Cromer, Superintende Prayer meetin Wednesday a 7:15 p. m. METHoDIsT-lev. J. L. Stkes, pasi Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and p.m. Sunday school at 4 p. m.. Mr. John Chapman. Superintendent. Prayer meet at 7:15 p. m. A. R. PirESaYTRIAN-Rev. E. P. McClinto pastor. Service next Sunday by the pas at 11 a. m. Sundav school at e:30 a. i., Mr A. Carlisle, Superintendent. Prayer meet Wednesday at 7:1b p. mn. Mi.'sionary Socd Wednesday at s p. inm., Mrs. C. Mower, Prt dent. W. C. T. U. Tuesday at 5 p. in., Mrs Mower. President. EPISCOPAL-Rev. W. [. Hanckel. rect Service by the rector every third Sanday It a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Lay reading by Mr. B. Mazyck at .t s. m. PRESBTERIA\- Rev. J. S. Cozby past Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m., Mr. W Pelham, Superintendent. Prayer meet Wednesday at 7.15 p. in. A large lot of good Tobacco and CigA to sell retail or by the package at bottc prices by B. H. LoVELACE Newberry College Reunion. A reunion of the students and e students of Newberry College is call to be held at Mt. Tabor Church, in t county, on the 4th July. The subject for discussion is, Educ tion not merely a means for maki money. Addresses will be delivered Rev. J. E. Berly, Dr. W. G. House E. 0. Counts, Arthur Kibler, S. Riser, H. F. Shealy and others. All the present and former studel and all the friends of the college and t cause of education are cordially invit to be present. This certainly inclut everybody. This meeting is called t e'ialf of the Alumni of the college. Student's Bibles for sale at Chapman Hunt's Bookstore keeps the largest ste of small and family bibles, gospel hym and all kinds of song books in the cit ,Give them your order. 9-22 Go to Hunt's Book Store and exami their new Oxford Bibles. A fresh 'lot of Barrel and Bot Pickles from one of the best Pici Houses in the U. S., perhaps. Just ceived and to sell cheap by tf. - B. H. LOVELACE Social Concert Club. Some of the young folks among I colored citizens of Newberry ha formed themselves into a concert el with the following officers: A. W. Robertson, president. S. Lee Reese, secretary. J. S. Kennedy, treasurer. L. V. Sheppard, organist. Innumerable cirtificates prove ti Robertson's Fever and Ague Cure i never failed to cure chills and fever. bihy :a bottle, you who suffer, at Drug Store, opposite the Postoffice. KDesiring to elose out the balance my stock of farniture this month, I ol the entire stock at cost for the cash. 4t. R. Y. LEAVELL Pastor Elected. At a meeting of the congregation of 1 Newberry Lutheran Church, held on I Sunday, a unanimous call. Was 4 tended Rev. J. E. Berley to serve 1 church as pastor. It is not known, course, whether Mr. Berley will acce but it is hoped that he will. Mr. Bern is now serving several cengregations Lexington County. He is a nat Newberry man, a young man and good preacher, and we believe the ] theran Church at this place will be f tunate to secure his services. Mr. H. F. Shealy, who preached 1 Sunday, and now a theological studi at the Seminary here, was invited preach for the congregation until a r tor could be secured. Mr. H. F. Sheely has accepted call to serve the Lutheran church for next three months, and there will preaching by him every Sunday mo ing regularly hereafter. Helena Happ~enings. Mr. F. W. Zobel, of Charleston, is the village. Miss Nannie Henderson, of Colum1 is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. M. B ers. Our grapes have the dry rot. new grape wine this season from vineyard. We are glad the young men of N berry again have ,a brass band. S~ to it and make it a good one, MIr. and Mrs. W. F. Wright, of Tyl yiile, Laurens County, were on a , last week to their relatives here. A bright little girl living in Newbe: and who is hardly out of her infat since the school exhibition here c the church b.uilding the "'Elleeny era house." Two of our enterprising youths -raising the finest fancy poultry seen here. Prosperity will have comb down a little off her high reo "Yube" if she won't. Helena has no village blacksmnith, M[r. James Rollerson, who lives in suburbs and has a shop at Newberry prepared to shoe every horse or ni that travels the Helena road. 3 shoes a Specialty. Mr. Jas. F. Kilgore is helping Jesse Welch in the postoflice in the senc of the postmaster. Mr. Kill is a good hand at whatever you~ him. And, too, he knows enough to hang out his own shingle. Helena has a number of very b black boys who can sing with a gift, they can't beat the little very b black boy who put his head Into : Mower's store door and sweatly bled, in accents as bright as his wa dark: "What kin make me y ;p snow?" If the rains don't soon come we'l short in native German saur kraut, S: ish potatoes, American peas, Frn pickles and China berries. Even "African" berry is shriveled and ha worth a jam. This is a jar to the pectations of many a fond housekel on the European plan. Can now account for the beau red sunsets viewed from this pl The workmen engaged in removing brick from the ruins of the late shops make clouds of dust. As the dust floats out towards the wild we is penetrated by the sun's rays, w "paint the horizon a bright verm hue." Too much kicking against bricks, Scientific discovery! Dmm Jnyr Fresh Turnip Seed at Pelham.. 2t Various and All About. The deepening of Scott's Creek below the culvert has been completed. Mr. D. W. T. Kibler has moved into his new house on Harrington street. tug a We observe that the rock in the public ile, Lay square in front of the Court House is or. "for sale." .i We have on our desk cotton blooms nt. placed there by Mr. J. D. Hornsby, o-. plucked from his farm on the 21st inst. -:15 W. The ball given at the Newberry Hotel mg under the auspices of the Mistletoe to. dancing club was a most pleasant and 31. enJoyable affair. ng t See notice of meeting of the stock c. holders of the Columbia, Newberry and or. Laurens Railroad to be held in Colum at bia, July 12, 1887, at 81 p. m. We invite attention to the card in s this paper of Mr. Will T. Jones, now! with the large dry goods establishment of J. L. Mimnaugh in Columbia. The prayer meeting of the Y. M. C. A. rs will be in the Presbyterian Church to 'm night, and will be conducted by R. Y. Leavell and R. D. Wright. The union services on next Sunday d night will be held at the Baptist Church, and the sermon will be preached by ls Rev. J. C. Furman, D. D., of Greenville. The dry spell haA been somewhat a broken during the week, partial showers by having fallen all around us and the in I indications yesterday were that we T. would have good rains here. The weather for the past few days has its been extremely hot. The mercury on he Sunday and Monday ran up to 100 and ed 102 in the shade in the passage way of [es several houses in town. an The clerk and treasurer of the Town Council says that all those persons who , have not paid their street duty had bet ' ter do so by Saturday, as after that date ek warrants will issue for all delinquents. ns The chicken thief has been abroad in the land again. On Tuesday night he invaded the hen roost of Mrs. J. Y. Mc ne Fall and lifted 26 chickens, and on the same night Mr. Teague Leavell lost sev rle eral :le Newberry is famous this year for - school and other orators. Some of them have been known to go even as long as a month before the appointed time at which they were to speak. Nothing like he being in time. ve Rev. Jas. C. Furman, D. D., of Green ub ville, will preach in the Newberry Bap tist church next Sunday morning and night. At the morning service Gen. Y. J. Pope will be ordained a deacon, and the services will be appropriate to the obcasion. Mr. G. M. Girardeau has heard from as the gentleman for whom he liberated a oo cage of homing pigeons some ten days lago. The pigeons have failed to get in, tas has been the fate of most that have of been liberated this spring. It is thought rer the strong north-easterly winds have been too severe for them. Jolly Street had a big lawsuit before Justice Blease on Monday over some he wheat and oats. Some of them sug ist gested that a special co.urt be appointed ex- for the Jolly Street circuit. The case on he Monday -esulted in a mistrial. 0. L. of Schumpert and E. H. Auli,-Esgs., rep pt, resented the plaintiffs and Y. J Pope ey and Harry H. Blease, Esgs., represented in the defendant in the trial on Monday. iye The Newberry Rifles met Monday af a ternoon for the purpose of reorganiza 4u- tion, and they decided to reorganize, 3r- and the following committee was ap pointed to secure the names of those ist who desire to join, and to report at the mnt meeting held last 'night in the Opera to House: J. P. Kinard, R. D. Smith, A. as C. Jones, W. H. Hunt, Jr., and 0. P. Saxon. There were eightaen names en ;he rolled on Monday afternoon, and there the seems to be considerable interest mani be fested, and there is little doubt that rn- there will be a large company formed. Wehope so. Two Royal St. John Sewing Machines in at $25.00 apiece, at 6-9-tf. R. Y. L EAVELL'S.' >ia, Go to J. W. Chapman's for School .Books. 3-16-tf. "Oil Paintings," "Steel Engravings," No "Chromos," "Panel Pictures" and Pic. hi ture Easels" at h 9-22 HUNT'S BOOK STOBE. w-C H APPE LLS. MR. EDITon : Our prince merchant, ~-Geo. T.Reid, has returned from a pleas .ure trip to all the Northern points of in itterest and gives a glowing description of his trip, and says he had a delightful T' time, and we bet he did. cy, 'The health of our community Is much 3ls better than when we last wrote you. op -Mr. J. 0. Holloway who has been dangerously ill for several days we are are glad to know is much better. ver The crops of our community are very to good but a rain "twould be very ac ost, ceptable. One of our young clerks, Billy R. but Reid, has given up the yard stick for this the year and is trying his hand farming, ,is and he has a very fine prospect for a ule crop. We think Billy had better makE [ule it a pemanent vocation. He is reading medicine. Dr. Gaggert, Jr., is furnish. Mr. ing him with books and advice. ab- We were invited by Mr. G. M. Werts: ;ore few afternoons since, to walk over his put crop which we did, and we were full3 law paid for our jaunt for lie has the lines1 averaged crop we ever saw. He has tack considerably over a hundred acres ir but cotton, a large crop of corn, peas, pota lack toes, molasses corn, &c., and it is all ir Eirs. beautiful lix. We did not see in thi! var- whole farm as much grass as we hav4 skin seen in two acres of cotton last year 'hite One can stand in the front door of hij neat little cottage and see plainly sevent: tbe five or more acres of beautiful cottor yan- and were we not afraid some wouln nh not believed it we would say it wil the nearly average half leg high. Ant rdly e has cultivaited this splendid czoi x- with four plows, but he has certainl' per worked very hard and goes from early morn 'till dewy eve. ;iful We also saw a beautiful crop on Mr ae. T. M. Neel's Higgins place managed b: the that splendid young farmer, Gharlie W car Senn. red We have heard the commencement o t t your college and schools spoken of b; bicb several as being good, better, best. lion ANON. Bill Pads, Letter Pad.', &c., &c., at J E W. Chanman's. . 3-16-ti. Personal. D. O. Herbert, Esq.. has gone t Washington. Mr. J. P. Pool went On Monday t Spartanburg. Miss Lulu Pitts, of Laurens, has r< turned to her home. Miss Minnie Herbert is visiiting hE sister in Orangeburg. Miss Nannie Vance, of Clinton, wr on a visit to Newberry last week. Mr. C. C. Davis has returned trot Glenn Springs much improved by h trip. Miss Lula Little, after a pleasant vis to Newberry, has returned to her lion at Laurens. Mrs. Sallie Dunbar left yesterday fc Tennessee where she will spend sever: weeks visiting relatives Mrs. Mary Stoddard is attending th Woman's Missionary Convention i Charleston this week. Mrs. Geo. P. Meredith was on a vis to her father, Mr. R. C. Chapman, lm week. Mayor Geo. B. Cromer and Mr. W. A Kinard left on Monday to spend a fe, days at Glenn Springs. Prof. and Mrs. A. G. Voigt left o last Friday for Philadelphia, in whic place they will spend their vacation. Messrs. T. R. Craig and Lee Fergusor of Clinton, attended the ball of the Mi: tietoc Dancing Club, on last Thursda night. Miss Emma IIale, of Clinton, afte spending several days on a visit to Mr. T. E. Epting, returned to her horn Saturday. Mrs. E. S. Herbert has gone t Charleston to attend a meeting of th Woman's Missionary Society of th M. E. Church. Prof. and Mrs. Junius B. Fox, left o Friday for Columbia. They will spen the greater portion of the vacation i North Carolina. James Y. Culbreath, Esq., went up t Seneca last week to attend the burial c his uncle, Dr. G. M. Yarborough, wh died on June 14. Miss Mamie Crooks, of Walton, and recent graduate of Marion Female Co lege, is on the editorial staff of the Co lege Herald, published at Marion, Va. Mr. S. A. Evins who has been clerkin for Mr. R. D. Smith, leaves to-day fc Baltimore, where lie will begin travelin for the clothing house of D. E. Shiple & Co. Miss Byrdie Gardner, who. has bee visiting the Misses Wheeler, returned t her home in Maryland on Monday. Se, eral broken-hearted young men ling( behind. Mr, C. T. Hunter left Newberry o Monday for Marlin, Texas, where 1 will make his home. We dislike to sa our young men leave us, but our be: wishes always attend them. Rev. Edward T. Horn, of Charlesto: who received the honorary degree< Doctor of Divinity from Newberry Co lege last week, had the same degree bi stowed upon him at the same time 1: Roanoke College, Virginzia. He ha been doubly honored, but we haver doubt he will wear the honors well. Our Mr. Houseal of the HERA LD AN NEWS has received a letter from Cc John F. Hobbs, now of Australia. Fro: this we gather that Col. Hobbs is doir well, and that he expects to leave Au tralia about the first of next Janual for America, by Japan, India anid ti continent of Europe, especting to rea< America about the first of next Jun a:.d to attend the next commenceme: in Newberry College. EXCELSIOR NOTES. Why are school commencemnents: ways held at the close? Mr. J. F. Cromer, of Walton, spe Saturday and Sunday in our communit Tuesday was the longest day in ti year. "Sam" says two days w united together. Mr. J. A. C. Kibler has been ye sick during the past week, but glad state is able to be out again. Diea, in this community on last SE day evening, the infant child of Mr. a: Mrs. A. M. Counts. The bereaved I rents have the sincere sympathies this entire community. We noticed one of our farmers a fI days ago going around his place witi cotton picking basket gathering up t eggs fromn the hen nests. We havel heard whether he wvas successful in g ting his basket fnll or not, but, if so, would like very much to board with h a few days. What say you Mr. Mr. J. M. Dean who is so well knoa to our citizens moved into our co munity last week and now occupies1 residence owned by Mr. J. C. Cou! recently vacated by Mr. J. D. Sto We learn that Mr. Dean has charge section at Peaks on the C. & G. R: road. A great. many of the people in< community went up to Newberry 1 Wednesday to witness the commnen ment exercises of Newberry Colle We regret very much that we could also be present at these commnencemi exercises as all who attended from< section report an interesting and joyable occasion. Last week's IIERA AND NEWS gave an interest acountof the School Commer: ments that have been held your town during the past two three weeke. We are delighted to such an interest manifested in the] of education during the past few ye: Rev. M. M. Kinard, of the Semin: after spending a short while at hc went up to Wa]halla on Saturdayc short visit returning home again Monday. Mr. Kinard will go to Coli bia on to-morrow where he will hil remain for a while. We bespeak for a bright, future. 1Alma, a little daughter of Mr. Mrs. T. L. Wheeler showed us a days agd a silk scrap of her grandmot Rikard'sjvedding dress, also a silk of stockings that her grandmother married in, this being about fifty y ago. It seems that all the old pe have saved some part or parts of t wedding garments, we guess, so a have something to look at when pl remind them of their young cour days. How times have changed-du: the past fifty years, and what a cha there will be in the next fiftye( SIGK -~ ~ PROSPERITY. T The wheat crop is falling below the o average. The Sunday School room attached to Grace Church is completed and re- art ceived. pe. r The slaters are now putting the roof hic on the new depot of the C. & G. Rail- in road company. . po: Gardens are needing rain badly. The he' n, intense heat is absolutely burni-g up Sol the vegetation in them. to The thermometer on Sunday and Mon it day registered 103 and 105, and yet we are required to "keep cool." Last week Wise Bros. bought 13 bales go >r cotton from Mr. G. M. Bowers at 101 ets. on il per pound at Mr. B's home. ml Crops from all sections of our town- sel e ship are still reported good, though corn me n begins to need rain, and so with red land the cotton. in t Messrs. Wheeler & Moseley's tlouring eff t mills are now in good working order. ha These mills have a high reputation for the the superior quality of flour which they the make. 4 an, Mr. A. G. Wise, whose health has not del mc n been favorable for some time, left here h yesterday (Tuesday) for Glenn Springs. j We hope he will soon be restored to his thi wonted health. . ma Mrs. Kate Schumpert left here on to Monday for a month's sojourn with her relatives and friends at and near John- a b r ston's. We will miss you greatly "Miss" the Kate, and little Rubie, we will be lost Th without her. to The Y.. M. t:. A. held its regular ate monthly public meeting in Grace Church we o on last Sunday eveni.g. The attend- fac e ance, as usual, was good, and the ser- An e vices of an interesting and instructive of character. The president, Mr. A. H. the a Kohn, conducted the services. is The Board of trustees of Prosperity in High School has elected the same teach- Sol ers for another year. This is the best pla 0 recommendation Prof. Scheetz and Miss nol Carrie Aull could wish. It shows con- uni 0 elusively that they have given satisfac- she tion. tea a The Press and Reporter's local is still wa - farming. He is about done digging oats. ch: He sent his little son to pull the suckers pla from his corn a few days ago; the little ter g fellow thinking his father intended him pil r to "pull fodder," stripped the blades the g from the main stalk very nicely. Roast- na Y ing ears will be a little scarce around go there. to n Our friend, John Hawkins, left us on 0 Monday for the "land of flowers." He r- goes to Orlando to take charge of the ,r local business of a newspaper at that tht place. We feel sure that his genial dis- is n position, gentlemanly manners and - e grace'fil flow of his pen, will gain for co e him many friends in his new field of st labor. YUBE. pr Resolutions of Respect. "The following resolutions were passed up by the Alumni Association of Newberry sp -College at its annual meeting, June 15th, ha S1887, on the death of John B. Jones: n yWHEREAS, In the mysterious work Ls ings and wisdom of an all-wise and in- pr 0 scrutable Providence, our late friend, associate. and brother, John Belton.i O'Neall Jones, has been taken from us D by the ruthless hand of death, and . WHEREAS, He was in the prime and fi a vigor of his young manhood, and an co earnest worker, devoted friend and to Sactive member of ourAssociatton, always s- manifesting a lively interest in the sue -y cess of the Association and of the c:>lege. t ie Therefore be it Resolved 1, That we bow in hiumble. M :submission to the mysterious providence E e, of God, always remembering that "He he it doeth all things well." i 2. That in the death of our brother. . John Belton O'Neall Jones, our Associa. in tion has lost a valuable member, New- m berry College a fast friend, and the in world a noble life. Li- of a we recognized in him qualities te [ fhead and heart which gave promise of sc a bright future of usefulness and honor. ti nt 4. That a page in our minute book be of y. devoted to his memory, upon whichi .'shall be inscribed the date of his birth, * igraduation and death, and a copy of ir re these resolutions. li 5. That a copy of these resolutions be e ry forwarded by the secretary to the family tof the d-ceased and published as the ai to Asocatio ma dirct.di E. H.AULL, f .n- M. 0. J. KBEPS, ~.Committee. tI ad JAs. M. KIBLER,J of DEATHS. Mrs. M. J. Blackburn died in Colum- 1 s bia on June 17, 1887, aged 45 years. She ia was a sister of W. W. and L. P. W. he Riser of our town. She has been living b in Spartanburg recently, Her remains were brought to Ne wberry and interred I we at Liberty Hill church. She leaves two ichildren. -Paul Harrison, infant son of Mr. and d vn Mrs. J. W. Coppock, died on Jime 15, a m 18S7, aged about six weeks. e :he Mrs. A. L. Brown, mother of J. E. 1 its Brown of this place, died at her home in ne- the county June 18, 1887, aged about 80 f a years. tiMr. J. 0. Holloway, of Chappells, died June 19, 1887, aged about 35 years.s >ur Mrs. Minerva Cannon, wife of George ast Cannon, died in McCaughrinville ont e- June 21, 1887, aged about 35 years. a nt Advertised Letters. euit POST OFFICE, NEwBEERY, 5. C. : ist or letters unclaimed and advertised E r June 21, 1857. en- Chieard, Frank A. McKinze a, Blufort I Carter, E A. Meetze, Alice .LD Davis. E. D. Nelson, Admon -in~ May. Martin Ruff. George t * Einard, Fanny Shall, E. S. c Scc- Learch, Dora Weeks, Shedant in McMorris, An drew Williams. Eligah in Wilson, Dora or Persons calling for these letters will please see say that they were advrted EBET, P. M. me .~-~- Chronic~Cousad Colds irs. A nd all diseases of the Throat and Lungs try, can be cured by the use of Scott's Emul >me ion, as it cont~ains the healing virtues of ,n a Cod.Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in their fullest form. "I consider Scott's on Emulsion the remedy par-excellence in um- Tuberculous and Strumous Aff'ections, :ely to say nothing of ordinary colds and him throat troubles."-W. R. S. CONNELL, M. D.. Manchester,- 0. 6-23-4t. and Every person should have a Bible, and few now is the time to buy a fine Bible cheap. hCall and examine our stock. her HUNT'S BOOK STORE. was A large supply of school books just sars received at Hunt's Bookstore. 9-22 heir Every old man, young man. woman oor child who wants a good laugh should oread "How Private Geo. W. Peck put d to down the rebellion." It beats the Bad ting Boy. For sale at ring HUNT'S BOOK STORE. .age Don't fail to buy "Joy and Gladness." ars. (songs used by Leitch and Marshall) at HUNT'S BOOK STORE. S EACHERS' DEPARTMENT. AETUR IUBLER, EDITOR. Three Things to be Known. t has been some time since a short I icle on Corporal Punishment ap Lred in the column. The use of the kory was once a powerful instrument inforcing discipline. We do not pro e, however, to discuss this question V. Other means of punishment are .ietimes resorted to; and we propose 1 tdvise not what to do, but what not 10. n the first place we would say that it ecessary that the teacher learn to rern himself before he undertakes to rern others. If we cinnot govern e being, surely we cannot govern ny. We have known teachers in the ool room to become completely un nagcable, so to speak, to shout out ir useless commands as if every child the school-room was deaf. Now what !ct does this method 'of proceeding re? The most ruinous. After a while children pay no more attention to teacher's roa-ing than they would to r other meaningless noise. "If thun were continual it would excite no re tarror than the noise of a mill." gain, the teacher should not do any ng that would cause the pupil to place >w estimate upon himself, that would ke him feel that he is not, or is not be a man in the fullest sense of the I rd. We read of an instance where oy was made to thrust his head up chimney and stand in the grate. n while standing "in durance vile," nake bad worse, some of his associ s, leaders in the offense, perhaps, re invited to laugh at him when his e appeared blackened with soot. yone who would resort to this kind punishment is completely unfit for t school-room. There was once what t ommonly known as the "dunce cap" t the school-room in some localities. netimes this crown of dishonor was ced upon the head of a boy who could prepare his lessons. Unnecesssry, .alled for humiliation. A teacher uld not strike a boy as if he (the cher) wanted to fight. If the teacher nts to fight, he should give the boy a mce. Let him ask the boy on the y ground where both will be on equal ms. After a teacher has struck a pu with his fist or kicked him around room, he had better send his resig ion to the board of trustees and then into some other business better suited bis nature. L teacher should not be continually king threats and failing to put them o execution. When he first enters school the tendency of the children :o respect him; but after a while they e confidence because he fails to do at he says he will do. If there be a nplete failure it is when the teacher >mises to do something and fails to -ry it out. What we have said may be summed thus: 1. Govern yourself. 2. Re et the pupils' feelings, atnd do not v'e them do anything of a humiliating ture. 3. Do what you say you will do. [f we will keep these three thoughts minent we will not have much trouble teaching. Children should be taught that their st duty is to God, second, to their untry, third, to their parents, fourth, their fellows, and last to themselves. Leaving Prosperity and going down e Columbia road we first arrive at the ~.Tabor High School, of which Prof. 0. Counts is principal. This school s been established only two years and now a flourishing institution. It is the centre of a thickly settled com unity and is doing good work. Dur g part of the year as many as three nchers were employed. Leaving this hool, and going about seven miles far er down the country, we come to an her high school, of which a Mr. Mitch is principal. This school is in Lex gton County, just across the boundarfy 2e of Newberry and Lexington, and oploys four teachers. One hundred id sixty-five pupils were enrolled here liring the session of 1886-87. Nearly sur hundred dollars is received from e Peabody fund. Leesville High School, Prof. David usby, principal, had an attendance of 2 pupils during the past session. The commencement exercises of New erry College were better this year than > several years past. The institution undoubtedly looking up. We may expect Col. Rice with us at o distant day, he having expressed a esire to Prof. Sale to meet the teachers the association. When he does come, very teacher should be present to hear ir. talk on education. Some schools in the county will be pen during the months of July and ugust. Vacation was given in May nd June in order that the boys might :ay at home to work on the farm. This tay be a pretty good plan but we like e other better, giving vacation in July nd August, as these are the warm sum 1er months. If you wish school books, slates, school ags, school stationery, &-c., at rock ottom prices, call at Hunt's Bookstore. If you want a present of any kind go r send your order to 9-22 HUNT's BooK STORE. ASTONISHING SUCCESS. It is the duty of every person who has tsed Boschee's German Syrup to let its ronderful qualities be known to their riends in curing Consumption, severe oughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, xi in fact all throat and lung diseases. To person can use it without immediate elief. Three doses will relieve any 'ase, and we consider it the duty of all )rugists to recommend it to the poor, lying consumptive, at least to try one ottle, as 80,O00dozen bottles were sold ast year, and no one case where it failed sras reported. Such a medicine as the erman Syrup cannot be too widely cnown. Ask your druggist about it, sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. egular size, 75 cents. Sold by al Druggists and Dealers in the Ujnitet tates and Canada. 1-26-1a40% Active, Pushing and Reliable. Can always be relied .upon to carry 1t stock the purest and best goods, and su*, the reputation of being active, pus) ~ reliable, by recommending artice,J7wel establsed merit and su(.. aie . ulai Having the agency for te - D King's N'ew Discovery for coil . , cold ad coughs, wn se ICcand ypiaran tee. It will surely car .- e ion of throsC u,atyn . rder ti p gold by i lbdge 7~3i. A Queer Personage. Ac-USTA, June 20.-When the Geor ;ia train reached the city this afternoon t was learned that Parmelius Gibbs, he well-known beggar, had breathed its last at his home near Belair this norning. He was certainly the queerest >ersonage to be seen outside of a circus >r side show. He made regular weekly risits to the city, wearing the same lothes winter and summer, and the ame suit he has been wearing for many rears. He was small and thin and had he appearance of one who had been >aralyzed, all of his face being on the eft side of his nose. Gibbs never begged tround on the streets, but would seek he offices of the most prominent busi iess men and lawyers, where he would it down and expatiate on his "weak feelings," the condition of his family, all >f whom were always sick, and invaria bly concluding by telling of Jule having been bitten by a rattle snake. This story he told ragularly once a week, and e would then ask for a quarter, which be geueraliy received, that being the >nly way to get rid of him. It is said :hat he had quite a large amount of noney laid up which he secured in his ;wenty years of begging in Augusta, and ;hat his family will be quite comfortable. Iis age was somewhere between 40 and i0, it being impossible to tell from his tppearance, and he seemed not to know. Art Chenilles and Arasenes at J. W. Nhapman't. 3-16-tf. Woman's Veracity. It is the opinion of theologians and awyers and judges that as a rule wo nen are truthful. Hence the public -ightfully attaches great value to the ;estimony of a lady as to the effect of nedicine. Mrs. Mask is the wife of one of the nost prosperous and intelligent farmers >f Alcora county, Miss., Edward Mask. Liter sufering two years with an ulcer hat covered her left leg from the knee o the foot, recently she has been cured. lead what cured her: GIFT P. 0., Miss., Feb. 16, 1887. Gentlemen-A year ago last fall a ore broke out on my left leg below the :nee. It began to spread, and ruai un il my whole leg was covered. This con inued until last fall, when I began to ake Swift Specific. The physician told ne it would take about one dozen bot ;les; but when I had finished two bottles ny leg was well. While I suffered, I tlso had chills regularly. These, too, lisappeared when the ulcer was healed ip. I am truly grateful for the benefit received from S. S. S., and both myself tnd husband talk up your medicine to til our friends. MRS. CORDELLA S. MASK. The Fiend Dyspepsia Exorcised. JusUr, GA., March 13,1887. Gentlemen-I had a severe case of lyspepsia several years ago. My blood was impoverished, and my health was so poor that I was greatly reduced in weight. I took a course of S. S. S., which brought me around all right. My appetite improved -and my digestion be came perfect. My weight increased about forty pounds, and to-day I am a well and sound man, thanks to your val uable blood pu'ifier, S. S. S. Yours truly, M. W. SURENCY. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. 6-23-it. Our Job Department. EE Get our prices andexamine specimens of Job Work done at our office before placing your orders for Note Heads, Letter Heads, ]hil1 Heads, Statements, Cotton Tickets, Envelopes, Circulars, Dodgers, Briefs, Catalogues, and all kinds of first-class work turned out neatly and expeditiously. CU LLIBILITY. The wild phantoms and shrieking cries of a worthless humbug can make money by imposing upon the credulity and ignorance of an honest public, and the supply of this species of work seems more than an adequate demand. The enunciation of facts-facts that have stood crucial tests-facts proven by brain force and tangible evidence, shOdld satisfy all laudable enterprises; but the execrable practice of teaching false ideas and doctrines for self-aggrandizement h truly reprehensible and should be scorned by all classes. When one house tells you that Iodide of Potash is a poison simply because ther opponents use it, and because they ar pan dering to your ignorance, as they suppose, you should look upon all suci as arrant frauds and their remedies as unworthy public confidence, and if those who make such assertions do not knov better, they are a set of unenviable ig noram uses. Doctors and Hot springs. Hot Springs failed entirely to cure m< of several terrible, indolent running ul cers in my legs, with which I have beer troubled for many years. Several doc tors also attempted to cure me but failed I have used only a few bottles of B. B B. (made at Atlanta Ga.,) and the effee has been truly magical, as they have a] healed and I am cured. It is worth a] medicines made for purifying the blood This wonderfully quick cure has beel effected after everything else had failed Your medicine is a daisy, and has don the business for me. I have lived her twenty-five years. My general healt is also improving, appetite and digestio good. I sleep soundly. and never fel better. Doctors told me that I coul not be cured, but B. B. B. has cured me It is decidedly the quickest, best an cheapest blood purifier I ever used. is ahead of all others. As to my cas and its cure I refer to every merchantc professional man of Pine Bluff. A. H. MORRIS, Cotton Buyer. Pine Bluff, Ark., May 12th, 1886. Cancerous Ulcers Cuired. I have been taking Botanic Bloc Balm (B. B. B..) and I am about well an ulcer I had upon my nose for si years, said by all to be a cancer. I r fer to Postmaster Rlenfroe, of Atlant: G. T. KELLAM. Wrightsviile, Ga., May 3, 1886. All who desire full information abot the cause and cure of Blood Poison Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, L cers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Cor plaints, Catarri, etc., can secure 1 mail, free, a copy of our .92-page Illu trated Book of Wonders, filled with ti most wonderful and startling proof cvi before known. Address BLOOD BALM CO., -234t. Atlanta. Ga. Wonderful Cores. W. D. Hoyt & Co.. Wholesale and Rett Druggists of Rome: Ga., say: We have bed seling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bt ters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two yeal Have never handled remedies that sells well, or give such universal satisfactiC There have been some wonderful cures affel el by these medicines in this city. Sever easses of prononnced Consumxption1 have bei cntrely cured by use of a tew bott'es of I Kiig's New Discovery, taken in connecti with Electric Bitters. We Atnarantee _th aiway. sold by Coleld & Lyons. ;-14 SPRING BOILS AND CARBU2 CLES result from a vitiated condition the human organism. The surest ar quickest relief is found in Botanic B1l< Balm; composed of nature's remedi it purifies the blood, aids the digestio gives to age the bloom of youth, ren yates the various functions, and "dc your heart a power of good." For sale by LW. E. PEL HAM, Druggist. I 5-I2-4t Sole Agent. PIMPLES, FRECKLES, BLOTC ES, and various eruptive disorders o their origin to an impure condition i the boo$. In many instances the cri 1 tion is so slight as to be harmless, but a great number of cases such disfigu ment ultimately results in derangemi of the general health, tending to mm s his life a burden. B. B. B. nips thenm Sady in the bud and adds new life to exhausted. For sale by - S. W. E. PELHAM, Druggist, :uo24t .Sole Agent *SPRING AND C LOTF MY STOCK SPRING AND SUM1 CONTAINS AL NOVELTIES as well as STA STROUSE & Fine Tailor-Made Cloth For the Summer I havi Alpacas, Sicilian Cloths in COATS and AND AL SINGLE COATS,-LONG Al My SHOE DEPARTMENT con of Gents' and Ladies' Shoes, also M I keep a complete line of ZI SHOES for Gentlemen's and Ladie: I keep FIRST-CLASS GOODS a Examine my goods and you are sur The Main Street, Newberry, S. C. It has been talked thatwe TINWAR, LASSWARE, and Castings at very low prices. of goods just-as cheap. Water Coolers, Toilet Setts, Ice Cream Fre Confe< Good Tobacco Five Cents per Plug Don't forget t Ladies, why suffer in the laundry i LAUNDRY STOVE to prev< Why have your wearing apparel a machine that will wash and blea, rubbing. -It is a perfect won TIT S] We make a specialty of all work Guttering, Zinc and Sheet Iron wo Repairs on hand and ordered whene guaranteed. Newberry, S, C., May 9th, 1837 Your attention is respectfully' Groceries, Dry Goods Clothin Ha HEGARS AND -FTTR]STI'l BUIST'S GARD A general line of well selected kept in a variety store. ;We sell for cash only, and can ments in low prices. Call before y M. FOOT, J EASTER DEC4 AT DESPORTES & I Dress Goods Department.-| street wear; S'irah Silks in pretty Tints for ev Velvet Trimmings to match ; Satin Rhadames lweight All Wool Effects; New Shades in Grey variety ; Cheese Cloths in Delicate Shades ; N Stripes; Seersuckers, Plain and Crinkled; . White Goods Department. Forty inch Lawn at 10 and 12}e.; Plaid Nains< Batiste in elegant patternsa; Organdies. Tar: Jaconet and Nainsook Embroidery ; Carrick I Lace ; Valenciennes Laces in several widths; Ecr Scrim ; L-tee Curtains ; Beaded Lace, in ate Trimming Braid (new this season); Ball '] as rSmentDepartmet.-Womenl's W( 'Kid Opera Slippers, 50c. per pair ; Women's I pair ; Women's Polish Boots, 90e. per pair ; MI CInfants' Kid Shoes, 45c. per pair ;Men's Buff Ball Gaiters, $1 per pair; Men's Opera an elegant Stock of Custom and H; e-made Fi sewed Congress at $4.50 ; G ants' B1'nd-sewed Alberts an8 Oxford Ties ; Ladies' F1ench Kid French Kid Button Boots. $7.50 per pair -:Lad Also Misses, Boys', Youths' and Childrens' E SSpecial attention to Boys' Knee Suits. 8 t- Pants sold separate. Boys' Shirt Waists. Bo -S Gents' Furnishing Goods D . Shirts : Gents' Unlaundried Siirts, Gents' Un f. t $1.10 per dozen. Gents' Correct Styles Sri: H Ba s ; Gents' Straw Hats :Gents' Negligee H: ~Ladies' HJats, Pompons, Plumes. ] Kid Gloves, Lad-es' silk Gloves and Mits, wa: 2~ ereakable Corset, warnei's Nursing Corset, 1E in Miscellaneous.-Velvet Rugs, Smy Hat Racks, Curtain Chains, Holland Shades, 4 -Roberts's Razor Steel Scissors, Robert's Go f kinis, Table Linen. Mosqu'to Neis, Canopies i Fans, Silk Umbrellas with Silver Heads, Emb )d We beg to invite your critical inspection of 57 ity premier. We are making almost daily adi ' throughout the season. Samples sent free to - Res9eetfully, DESPORTE! PIANOS ANI) Fromi the world's best makers at factory p - Eight grand ma';ers and over three hundre< Ch-0 ickering, Mason & Hamlin, 1 Mason & Hamlin, Packard. 0 al Pianos and Organs delivered, freight paid t edays trial and freight both ways if,not satisfa eColumbia Music House, branch of Ludde -r A . H AWKINS, Agent. Newberry. NElilt OF [ER CLOTHING L THE .PLES of the season. BROS.' ing a Specialty. all kinds of and Seersuckers SESTS, s o [D MEDIUM CUTS. tains all Styles and Prices isses' and Children's. EGLER BROS.' FIN: s' wear. - the LOWEST PRICES. e to make a purchase. R. D. SMITH, successor to Cloud & Smith,) "Newberry Clothier." sell our stock of )ROKERYARJ, Ve are selling other lines - ~zers~ ,tioneries, Tobacco and Cigars -Twenty Plugs for$1.00 hat.. 'oom when we have- the Y nt all that suffering? torn to pieces? We have h clothing without any. ler. Call and see it. in the line of RooAng:.: k, repairing, &c. t ver desired. Satisfaction scoTT & BROe nvited to a full line of g, Shoes, s, Trunks, oBAo0oy EN SEEDS. 7 and fresh goods usualy ive you especial induce ou buy, on R., & 090 )IRATIONS ~DMUNDS. urah Silks in Black and Colors- for ening Satin Rhadamies in Colors, n Blak; London Rep $lk;- Ligti very stylish; Mourning God in un's Veiling, Albatross: Tyrolese E~renh Satins (genuine imported); Lace Sui~stringgbaga.s We offer svrlsrkn agis cks at 10. 124, 15 and lSc.; Printedj etons: Indian Embroider y: Swiss ae Flouning; Guipure All Over Oriental scrim; Japanese Serim; - es Beaded Dress Fronts; Nanve 'riming; Forehon Laces, elegant b Slippers, 10e. per pair ; Women'si ndia Goat Button B$oots, 95e. per isses' Polisi Boots,. 70c. per pair ; ongress Gaiters, A1 per pair -Men's al Congress, $1.25 per pair. Mso ne Shoes and1 Bootees. Gents Hand Dongr 't $6 and $7; Gents' Prince Button Boots, 4t5 ver pair; Ladies' . es' Fifth Avenue Ties $3.50 per pair. hoes in 90 grades and prices. 1.50. 2.50, $3.50 to AS. Boys' Knee s' Fur Hats. Boyg Straw Hats. - epartment.-Genlt'Laundried derwear, Gents' 4-ply Linen Collars, I Hats; Gents' Correct Styles Soft - its. Gents' Kid and Silk Gloves. bbons, Wreaths4 Flowers, Ladies' -ner's Health Corset, D. & E.'s Un ose Supporters, Opera Shawls. ma Rugs, Matting, Curtain Poles, )leographs, Steel Engravings. Id-eyed Needles, Tray Cloths, Nap Trunks, Valises, Satebels, Parasols,' oidered Buggy Robes. nhis Fine Stock of Fine Go st-I itions, and will continue to do so- - Il parts of the State. & EDMUNDS, Columbia, S. C. ORGANS, ices, on easiest terms of payment. I styles to select from. athushek, Bent and Arnon. chestral and Bay State. oall railroad points South. Fifeen etory, and test in your own homes.. SBates' Southern Musie House. - TRUM(P, M:anager, Conlmbia,S C.