University of South Carolina Libraries
Local and Special. Farmers, Please call at my store and see Smith Cotton Gin, newest oit, aid latest im proved. S. P. BOOZER. Aug. 3, 18S7.-it. Newberry College. We invite attention to the annountc ment of Newberry College, to be found elsewhere. Parents and guardians will consult the interests of their sons and wards by sending them to Newberry College. Training thorough, town healthy, community intelligent and maral, and all the influences for the proper training of young men. Open from 1st of September, a new boarding house oa College Street ; build ing new, rooms cowfortable and well furnished, good water, healthy location, convenient alike to college, postoffide, churches and business. Table supplied with best the market affords. Terms reasonable. Apply early before best rooms are taken. A. J. SPROLES. S-4-2m. Turnip Seed! Turnip Seed!! for sale cheap at Robertson's Drug Store, oppo site the Post Office. G-30-tf. Aeeepted. Dr. J. M. Kibler, the secretary of the A'umei Association of Newberry Col lege, has received a letter from Mr. B. J. Ramage, Jr., now of New York, in which Mr. Ramage, in so far as he can now, accepts the invitation to deliver the next address before the association. Mr. Ramage is one of the recent grad uates, having graduated from the col lege in 1880. We are glad of the pros pect of having our old classmate and friend with us next year. Hunt's Bookstore keeps the largest stock of small and family bibles, gospel hymns and all kinds of song books in the city. Give them your order. 9-22 Bnrglary and Lareeny at Chappella. The depot at Chappell's was broken open on Moaday night end ten dollars ;n m'oney, a pistol, and severeI notes mr le payable to Mr. B. F. Swittenberg, car:cd away. The pai.!es enterd the waitug room window and from this room th ough the window of the ticket office 'uto that office, and then broke opes the cash drawer'aid took there r-om the articles atove mentioned. The notes can be of no s3rvice to them. It was all the propei y of the agent, Mr. B. F. Switte,berg. T1 notes amounted to about $5 J. M. Swittnberg estimates his loss at about $20, as he ;,hinks he 01 have no trouble about gett;ughisnot ;s dupicat-1. There is no clue to the g0nty parties as yet. Certain parties are suspected but no ar rests have as yet been made. 1 ',ags to be Attended To. It is important to the town of .New berry, at large, as well as to every indi vidual in it, that every precaution should be exercised to preserve the good health of her citizens. The board of health should recommend everything necessary to be done, and the city authorities should cooperate with the board in this matter. There have been several cases of fever reported at the factory, and some of them have proved fatal. We are told that there are several local causes over there which may help to produce this fever, and which at least are repulsive to cleanliness. This mat ter we understand has been brought to the attention'of the council, and we trust will receive immedi:ate atten tion. Let everything be done to preserve the good health of Newberry. If you wishschool books, slates, school bags, school stationery, &c., at rock bottom prices, call at Ruut's Bookstore. Art Chenilles and Arasenes at J. W. Chapman's. 3-16-ti. The Newberry cornet Band Gave an open air concert from the court house piazza on Monday evening. Under the efficient instruction of Mr. J. W. Taylor the band has made rapid and excellent advancement, as was fully ev idenced by the performance Monday evening-the first apperrance before the public. Newberry had the finest ama -teur band in the State several years, and enjoyed that reputation abroad, as was testified to by the unanimous verdict of traveling men on all occasions, and by *engagements at the State Fairs and elsewhere. The band was broken up by the removal of a number of its mem bers from Newberry. The present band -although it has been in existence such a short while-gives fair promise of tak ing the high p)lace of its predecessor. - Mr. Taylor is a tine cornetist and good teacher, but he has sound material to work on., and their quick improvement consequently reflects cre 'it upon each other. Every old mant, young man, woman or child who wants a good laugh should read "How Private Geo. W. Peck put down the rebellion." It beats the Bad Boy. For sale at HUNT's BOoK STORE. Go to J. W. Chapman's for Schooli Books. 3-16-tf. 'Ie R1 B. aignation or Capt. A. P. Piter. The fo'lowing resolutions in regard to the resignation of Capt. A. P. Pifer as principal of the Female Academy, adopted by the board of trustees, were not published by us last week for the reason that tbey were not furnished us. We called on the secrary, Mr. S. P. Boozer, for information in regard to the action of the board. We understand that the resolutions were prepared bf a committee and were not in his hands at thte time. We w ould have published them last week had the.y been furnished us: Resolved, 1st. That the muembers of this board have heard with sincere re rre of the resignation of A.'P. Pifer, sq,as principal of the Newberry Fi male Academy. .Resiced, 2nd. That the members of this board have the highest appreciation et his earnest, faithful and successful labors for seventeen years as principal of the Newberry Female Academy. Re.?oked, 3d. That the member.s of tiris i>oard desire to express (what they have at all times felt) their entire conti deuce in and regard for 1im as aget man, friend and teacher. .Resolced, .ith. That these resolutions be entered upon the minutes of the board and that a copy thereof be fur nished him by the secretary. "Oil Paintings," "Steel Engravings," "Chromuos,." "Panel Pictures" and Pic ture Easels" at Variou and All About. Hid Read th- ntitei of the t .wn c',:nei! in ( this i-sue. to a S:-e notice of Couity c onunission' in Aca another column. l4"", The stable at the jail has been tin-iied the and accepted by the ciunty commis- left sioners. sirs Col. J. It. Leavell is now wi:i. J. N. We Martin, and is in charge of the Cootatn We business. doil There will be a b:arb<:ume at O'Neall o tl A-a(< my on IS:h Augut. We expect not to attend. Mr. It. C. Williams has a niec thing in mor the way of a stove on exhibition at his and store. It is cheap, convenient, burns no old wood and cooks well. $On Col. J. D. Wylie, of Lancaster, was Cae elected next annual orator of the Cite- the del Academy, and Mr. Jas. P. Kinard, th of Newberry, alternate. COm. We return our thanks to our young buil friend Harry H1. Blease, Es:1 , for favors shown in going to the barbecue at ch Ridge Road on last Thursday. cous Last Monday was saleday. There iIi were a good many people in town, hut b: no property of consequence sold. The Har: sheriff sold an engine for $105. Cl The new platform at the passenger road depot has been completed. The passen- day ger depot is being repainted and very the much improved in appearance and con: fort. G The Baptist Union meeting held at thei Mt. Zion church on last Friday, S.tv" day and Sunday was well attended, and rece interesting discussions of all the sub jects were had. The next meeting will Per be had at Prosperity on the fifth Sunday ' in Octob:-r. The meeting at Mt. Zion was continued during the week. Ath The Grand Division of the-Sons of Temperance held its annual meeting at m Abbeville last week. Dr. D. W. Reid attended as delegate froet the Newberry 1 Division, and reports the meeting as yest pleasant and encouraging. Mr. John M Alexander, of Columbia, was elected Ga., G:-and Worthy Patriarch, and his elec- ) ti ii is a guarantee of the vigorous pro. - his r ecution of the beneficent work of the 3 order. visit The A. R. P. Conference at King's 3 Creek was well attended on Saturday Gar3 and Sabbath, notwithstanding the very inclement weather. The interest and importanceof the conference. increases oIt every meeting. It was gratifying to hear the announcement that there had J been three accessions to the church dun- and ing the meeting, and to witness the bap- Wal tism of two of them-promising young Re men. chur The Executive Commi!;ee of the Far. catic mers' County Club was to have met ginia here on last Monday, but there was not Mi a quorum present and nothing could be Clin done. It was decided by those present spen to leave the matter of the selection of of Mi speakers for the next meeting of the ton I club to tile president, Mr. R. T. C. IIun- 35 ter. Mr. B. R. Tiliman, of Edgelield, ,lady and Mr. M. L. Donaldson, of Greenville, wee] will be invited to deliver addresses, and Mira possibly others. The Second A. R. Presbytery at its Schi last meeting appointed commnittees to Ed]I visit the churches in its bounds and in- day1 quire into their spiritual condition, tanb working, etc. Dr. Grier and Prof. 3Mc Cain were appointed to visit the Thon:p- visit son Street and King's Creek churches of Ti this county, and will do so this week berr and next. While here Dr. Grier will preach in Thompson Street church Tuesday night, Saturday and Sabbath morning, and at the Lutheran church finie Sabbath night. To all of these services cour the public is cordially invited. Das t A Xeritorious I'eod.net. abse Emerson, we believe, once said gen ius helh could not be hid, though it be buried in past the forest, the world would cut by-ways and find it out. The same remarks would apply with equal force to Pel ham's Chill Specitie. This remedy has gained the confidence of the public and TH is rapidly taking the place of similar in th preparations. Last week an order was received f-om P Messrs. Oscar Fromimell & Bro., 'uit tion and produce importers, New York. man They had heard of the wonderful prop- . erties of Pelham's Chill Specific, and it Ti is supposed wanted some for use on ous'< boardi of ships they run betwveen Newv oie York and the tropics. No better evi dence of the increasing popularity is eral needed, and this season it is destined-to Ii become more in use than ever-being com< put up ini 50e. as well as in $1.00 bottles. ten High Water and Accidents, find Mr. George B. Cromer left Newbeiry they on last Friduy morre y' . go + - Conte - T ence at Bethlehem church ia the Poma~La proc sction. He eros I Buzzard Eranch'mut bent when he reach:d tihe next it was oon'sid- resih erd too if.lto cross, and he and the di'ver othe s i-d back to town. In the meantiLe pell. Br zzard Branch had gained more volume but a'd when the buggy got fairly in was, Mr. washcd dov, a stream. Mr. Cromer and erab the negro man managed to get ort un- ing hurt and afterwards got the horse out but Mu left the buggy. They were thorougi y and wet, and IMr. Cromer's valise, umbre 'a ized and lubi ar coat were carried down faLii stream. occa On the same mon r"g Mr. F. G. Si -a'- Paai man got washed down stream, and I is of :y buggy considerably injrred in Scott's asse reek while attemnptihg to cross to come and to town. It is not safe to risk tc> much sult with high water. If you want a present of any kind go D or send your order to (o 9-22 HUx-r's Boos STORE. (sl Bill Pads, Letter Pad1 &c., &c., at . W. Chapman's. 3-l6-ti. Tired all the Time. live: The ennui, lassitude and hleat of body goo so commonly observed in our Southern TI climate frequently arises from a dlis- oft ordered state of the blood-when the thin blond gets wrong the various organs are of oi interfered withl and "tiresome feelings," Gi "bilious attacks" "loss of appetite," bad "ithing sensations" &c., result. B. B. irrel B. does the work and, only costs $1 pcr whi< bottle. For saile by Amt WV. E. PELHAM. I l 7- 4:f. Sole Agent. a w busi Every pereon should have a Bible, and ple nowv is tue time to buy a fine Bible cheap. mhea Call and examine our stock. Rt IIUNT's BooiK STroR. heal Student's Bibles for sale at Chapmani.pe Humors and Boi'a. The powerful alterative action of B. B. B. cleanses the blood of all impuri- N ties and imparts new life to the whole pol)O body. During the Spring and .Sutmmer dici moths nothing is so vexi:ag. B"taniei Live Blood Balm quickly gives tile relief de- cont sired, and costs onlIy41.00J per bottle. it For sale by W. E. PELHAM, thei 7-14t Sole Agewnt sicin Re oad Barbecue. i lst Tlrslay we had the plea. tt nd the b:rheene at Ridge B eny. The road from here ther+ aud we were inclined to compla I distance and thecondition of the r, since we learn that two voting , here on Thursday morning for place and did not arrive until eft, about 5 o'clock, we feel that fortuate. There crn be but l >t, however, that a little work on s e public roads of the county we lo any haiun. e were glad of the opportunity 3 to v'sit this section of tl'e cot renew old acquaintances and r riends. There were about 300 present and a most excellent ba dinner spread for the small sum c s. There was plenty -nd one he :ime he wanted to eat. ie people of this section have se of const action a nice chi 3ing at tis pla- e, and the barb, to raise money to help (omplete -ch. The dinner we were told he] iderably. the afternoon speeches were n ion. J. A. Sligh, E. H. Aull ry H. Blease, Esq. ops are looking well all along The heati rains of the past have done considerable damage >ottows. to Hunt's Book Store an,d exan new Oxford Bibles. large supply of school books ived at Hunt's Bookstore. 94 conaI. r. II. II. Ki':ard is now at Flt n' ss Leah Foot is visiting relatives nta. ss Bethea Blease returned from >ia on last Saturday. . and Mrs. George McWhirter 3rday for Glenn Springs. ss Nannie Caryill, of Columl is visiting Miss Lizzie Glenn. .. John O. Peoples returned fi aountain trip on last Saturday. -s. P. D. Mazyck, of Abbeville, ing Capt. N. B. Mazyck's family -.A. 31. Bowers and Capt. J. left on Monday for Glenn Spri ss Hettie Belle Lake, who has b Jng in Greenwood, returned It< Lst Tuesday. B. Campbell, Esq., W. D. B Col. George Johnstone went alla on Tuesday. v. C. P. Scott, of the Bap ch, has been granted a month's n, and left on Monday for sees Lucy and Daisy Whaley, of on Orphanage, who have b ding their vacation with the fan r.. P. W. TRiser, returned to C ast week. ss one Fant, a charming yoi of Newberry, is spending a: s in the city with her cousin, 3 Bell Fan t.-Anderson Intelligen t. L. W. C. Blalock, Capt. 0. mpeit, Messrs. 0. P. Saxon tiser, and perhaps others, left 31 : attend the Encampment at Sj urg this week. .Bythewood? Butler, of Florence ng his aunt, Mrs. M. A. Eva is Mr. Butler's first visit to N since his infancy. He is a yol of pleasing address. . W. T. Jackson, who has beenc to his room for several days on t of sickness, was so much impro > go to Glenn Springs on T.uesd g this sickness Mr. Jackson at from duty for th~e first timne si 's held his present position, for fourteen years. FACTORY ITEMS. ath only medium. Three de:t e past few weeks. enty of r ain; lots of work; proc of mill fair, and goods in fair e band of hope is still in a pros; ondition, and the Sunday schoo riundred and forty-fou-strong-h attendance not so good. anyone has lost any dogs and Sover this way any night betw >clock and day, I feel certain he them. If they are worth has are worth looking'after. ro icecamn festivals wvere in ess on Saturday night last for fit of the church here-one at ence of Mr. John Foster and r a t the residence of Mr. J. H. Cl I did not call at either of th took a stroll past both. Pass Chappel's first I noticed a con le crowd, who seemed to be en; themselves playing ini the y: e for the occasion by Messrs. St Fibern. Thiis festival was pat: byv quite a number from town, uniform, which added much to ion both in appearance and c; ing on in my stroll I came in fi r. Foster's residence, and found ably not so large, but very c quiet. I am in formed that the of 'both Piroved a success. OP'ERAT TV >1't fail to buy "Joy and Gladnei p used by Leitch and Marshall: HUNT's BooK STolt IN BIEF AND TO T HF POINT. ppepsia is dreadful. Disordi -is iisery. Indigestion is a ic I nature. IC hiuma:n digestive apparctus is he most comnplicated1 and wonde s in existence. It is easily put der. -easy food, tough food, sloppy f< cookery, mental worry, late ho tular habits, and( many other thi h ought not to be, have made ~rican people a nation of dyspepl t Green's August Flower has d ouderful work in reforming this ness and making the American1 so healthy that they can enjoyt s and be happy. meber:-No hamppiness wit] th. But Green's August Flo es health and happiness to the< ic. Ask your druggist for a bol consumption can Be Cured: t by any secret remedy, but er, healthful ex'rcise, and the us use of Scott's Emulsion of r Oil and Hlypophosphites, w: ains the haling and strength-gi tes of these two valuable specific finllest form. Prescribed by I n T-ak no other. "I-91-1 PROSPERITY. ;ure oad Miss Ida Du-.bar his returned to her 3 is home in Union. a of Miss Laura McFall h,a; returned home t th >ad, front :tn extended visit to Batesburg. t nen Au hour or two can be pleasantly amidp the pr~Ait:bly spent at aily time in the Y. M. at., fter C. A. room. we' We have four churches and four muir. itle isters in tow,t, a:nl yet the lifth Stndav b ne in every month these churches are allbn a ~al 'd cloSed. Conferences an.l quart er1y met- t ings embrace these Sundays. Our merchants are mal .g extensive preparation for a heavy fall and winter pr 2eet trade. Large stocks of goods are being er- judiciously bought and the forces in the w ro different houses are being in&eased. to f 3~5 att Rain, rain, rain. The incess:unt rains th for the last two weeks have beeui unfa- as in vorable to cotton, and to young corn on de rch lowland-, but favorable to old corn de , wi:h is now made. The cor i crop is pr the an abundant one. I v-ery small portion co pcd has been injured by being overtlowed. cr There is more corn now made in this ade section of country than has been made go and in any one year since the war, and if a. August should be favorable, the cotton "c the crop will simply be immense. na few A Young Men's Chi-stian Association I to has been formed at Macedonia Church, ar in the lower portion of our county. la We would be glad to see more of or tine country charges forming these asscir- Pt tions. It is often asked what is the Y. e M. C. A.? What are its objects, etc. pa lust We answer briefly: It is an auxiliary, or a] 2 important factor in the Christian church. fei It is a place where young men meet and it converse on religious matte. ; only as ev young men alone can converse. It is a ju il place where young men of all denomi- i0 nations can meet without discussing sec- of C(- tional matters or side issues. It is a co place where young men become familiar left with God's eternal word, and learn to uu talk about it. It is a place where young di: men learn to pray around the family th )s' altar and to lad in public prayer. It is tic a place where timidity is worn away, -omn where the sharp and jigged places of th our nature are sinoothed and polished, blh is so as to be bright and shining lights in in the church of our Redeemer. It is a na W. place where all clas:es of mankind are igs. sought after in a special manner, and in een efforts made to bring them into the fold wt >me of God. It is a place where young men th are trained for the high and important duties of officers and bold energetic live Nc yyd work-ng Christian members of Christ's th< to Kingdom which every Christian so great- on ly needs. ret tit In reading the accounts of the child- let .a murders and -their child-murderers, in mi Greenville and Barnwell Counties, we tb were very forcibly impressed with the fre the importance of mothers securing respon- ho een sible and discreet nurses. In towns es- er ily pecially, at least two-thirds of the mo- thi thers have colored nurses of immature s years, and destitute of any sympathy or mng discretion. For hours, and even half ew days, the mothers do not know where liss their little treasures are, and to whait car. tortures their little helpless babies are ] L. subjected by these inconsiderate nurses- he; md We have ourselves seen a number of ou: on these nurses congregate in some seclu- thi >ar- ded place, where the babies are left in ha: their carriages, or other places, probably fet is the hot sun, and they proceed to amuse br< , themselves in a manner suitable to their tel .s. depraved natures, and if baby becomes er fretful from heat, sleep or hunger, it is th g then :lapped, cuffed, pinched, stuck with Ea pins and needles, and subjected to other on- tortures known only to the irresponsi ac- ble nurse. If inquiry is made as to the ved bruises and marks and savage imprints, a'you are blandly told that baby "fell vas down," "bumped her head,"' "stick fied tim nc p and hit her," or some other improl' ~ the able reason is given. Mothers, if possi ble, do not employ these immature and of utterly irresponsible nurses. You have at no idea how your little precious treas ures are tortured and abused when away ths from you. Besides this, these nurses i teach them all manner of rough, uncouth T. ue- and indecent language. Mothers, be de- careful of your treasures. se< A negro boy about sixteen years old, C( e -living on Mr. S. J. Morris' place, about ci 1 is five miles south of this place, attempted : en- to commit the nameless crime upon the att person of the little six year old daughter sc1 will of Mr. Mort is. The scene was enacted M1 een in a corn crib, and the father being near nc can was attracted thither by his little daugh ing ter's screams and thus p)revented what, in; in all probability, would have been a TI full fal l injury. In tile momfenit of intense an the excitement at the the scene which met a'i the Mr. Morris' eyes, or for some other inex- Ri the plicable reason, the ruffian was permit ap- ted to escape. Mr. Morris seems~ to have of em, tought best to let the ]awv take i:s de. in course in this case,' hence lie kept the N sid- matter from his neighbors and the pub- In joy- lie until he came and obtained a war- th ird. rant of arrest from Judge Boozer. The m; one outrage occurred on Thursday evening *oni- the 2Sth inst. The wvarrant was issued ar ,in on the next morning, but it was too late, tu the the demon in black human attire had be ishi. made good his escape, and thtus the gal- er ont lows. Or more probably Judge Lynch, de the was cheated out of thlat whtich lhe had o, am evei y right and title to. If the citizens t.i< re- of the comumunlity had been apprized of n< the outrage there is no manlner of dloubt w s. but that swift punishment would have 10 been dealt out and the demands of jus ,' tice been satisfied. There is now little pc at hope of the miscreant being captured. th The little girl is not seriously injured si and is doing well. T1hie cotmuity is w incensed. Mr. Morris andl famnily are w, red h-thly respectable people. The negro at e to boy had been hir ing with Mr. Morris for hi one nearly three years, and was probably dlt tl rased in the family. Mothers, keep out your daughters, both small and large, )od, ,it possible, fronm coming in contact in us, any manner w~ith tnegro men or boys. the -e :e A Woman's D.scover. . sad -"Another wonde rot discove..- has been fo sd made and that too by a lady in this country. gg )iC- isease fastened its clutches upon her and her for sesven years she wititstoodt its severest tests, but her vital ol gaus were undermned hle and dteath seemedu imm=nent. For three re iooit mon''.is she coughed inciessantly and could wr not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. . K~. ig's New I:.scovery for Consumption arnd ti 6~was so much relieved on tr'erng trst dose ~ ;tle. that she slept all nig it and with one bottle . has been m,aaenlous~ cured. Her name is 'Mrs. Lutber Lutz." Tamup t:te ir. U. i1am-. d rick & Co., of Sheib, N.-C--Get a .reo t1:z' bottle at Cofield & -yons' Drug Store. by Buelaen's Armecs Salve. a - The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores od Bruises, Uleers, saIt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tet- 51 iih ter Chapped Hands, Chillblains. Corns, and o0 ~i~Ial SkiA. Eruptions, and positively cures pile.. .~Ior no pay required. It is guaranteed to give S "1 I perfect sarislaction, or money- refunded. "h- Yrce es cents per box. For sale by Cofield ~A . . & Lyons 7.1- tl Thoughts for tDe llo:'r. [t were well that we as a people .edily abandon our idols. whatever cy might be. and our tacit or half arted ackrnowledgnent of the power. ovidenres and protection of Jehovah. d comie to a knowledge of the trutl-, d its ipplieation in the Law of Right usnes to our civil, legal, political and -iness codes. to our financi:d schemes d ourreligious duties; recogniziug that e Providences of God are universal and neral, very special and part i-ular, and thal, permissire ;-that He not. only ejects, vibrates and sustains the ma itic planets upon their wonderful ives of electrical light, bringing them their appointed aphelion, and rocking is "earthly house of our tabernacle" though it were a cradle upon the ep, but maketh "the bud of the ten r herb" to appear, and perpetually eserveth the atoms in their variety, mbination and .flinity. lie is the !ator of worlds and preserver of men. Let us read the record of the soul and into the depths of our h,arts, minds d consciences, and see if we are not ursed with a curse, even this whole tion." Let us examine and go to the w and the Testimony. "The days e full of evil and the night is growing ;e." We must awake. There is a volume of private grief and bPe calamity upon the land, yea, rily, in the world, that is perfectly ap lling, and day by day links are being dled to the chain of causation now af ting the earth. The very continent would seem is growing incontinent of ii, and the p rmissive providences and igments of the Almighty are sweep the earth with the very impulsions Deity to arrest us in our downward arse. We are not a pessimist, but he is a 11 student, certainly, who does not icern the omens in the sky, the air, a earth, and beneath its founda Us. "'The rain descended, the floods came, wind blew," and "the earth trem ;d," and where found they safety but the Everlasting Ark of the Cove ut? some there were who sought shelter cyclone pits, but the undulating tves of the earth and the upheaval ,reof dispelled their illusive hopes. [ike Robert Guiscard, of Calabria, the rman Duke who invaded.Greece in earlier crusade, and bnrned his ships the shores of Illyria that all hope of urn might be taken from his soldiers, us go forward with concentrated nd in a crusade for the restration of primal paths of moral heroism, "of edom and of manhood, of faith and iness"-that freedom which shall lib te us from the chains and slavery of Evil One, and that manhood which illE 'Tell of all things gentle, The human pulse to start; 3reathie of all things noble, That spring from human heart." : we "rigard not iniquity in our irt," IIe will rebuke the destroyer for r sake; IIe will hide the wnd and water-floods in the holiow of IIis d; He will keep back the lightnings .rful flash and the cyclone's fateful ~ath. and He will silence the omnipc t forces that sweep through the cay s of the deep, for He alone can heal breaches, and "underneath are the erasting Arms." PETER THE HEEtMIT. EXCELSIOR NOTES. Mrs. Wmn. M. Werts of Saluda, is vis g relatives in our community this Htr. James Crosson spent a few days the past week visiting relatives over Walton. SIr. Jacob Wheeler and family, of Po ria, spent Saturday night and Sunday this section visiting his brother, Mr. L. Wheeler and family. & great many of the people in this :tion will attend the Sunday School >nvention which convenes at Colony urch to-day. Friday evening we had the pleasure of ;ending the exercises of the Excelsior ool which we enjoyed very much. s. Birge informed us that she has w enrolled 42 scholars. Sunday we had the pleasure of attend Conference at St. Peter's Church. mere was a large congregation present, d we had the pleasure of listening to nost excellent sermon delivereC by iv. Daniel Efird, of Lexinglon, S. C. We have been having an abundance watermelons. We would have been lighted to have had the IIERALD AND s:s assist us in a 43 pound melon on at Satarday. Nine of us partook of e "palate tickler" and still some re ined over. This community has been' visited with abundance of rain during the p)ast o weeks. We notice some corn has en injured considerably along the eeks, and we aire mtformed that a great al of damage has been done by the -erflowinig of streams in diil'erent see ms arc .nid. But our farmers shouldl >t bMome discouraged, as all things ork together for good to them that ye God. On Wednesday (t.he 20th) your corres mdent had thme idleasure of boarding e excursion train at P'uo<perity to send a day in the town of Green 00(. This being our first visit there, were well pleased with the appear ee of the town, s~o much that we pc) to visit there again at an early Ly. SIurA. The .suslus J-casing WARHINGTON, July 20.-Revenues far this month amount to over $32,000, '0, an average of more than $1,000, 0 a day. Expenditures during the me time, including $Il,500.000 paid r pensions. amount to about $25,500, ), leav'ng an excess of receipts of ,500,000. Expenses so far this month ive been less than was anticipated, by lson of the failure (of the navy depart et to make certain expected requisi ons. At the same time receipts were eater than w as estimated on July 1st. reasurer Hyatt reports the surplus tc c as $43,lt ),000, an increase of nearly ,000,00 since dhe same date of la4t oth. Treasury officials believe, how rer, that the heavy payments to be ad next month will again reduce the irplus to about $37,000,04 ) by the tirst September. The Shah of Persia will start in pril next upon a six mouths' tour .of m ndustrial ceontres of Europe. Not True. Xetcs anl Ci.rier. The statements widely published in South Carolina that Capt. Dawson has recoverd $10,000 damages from the New York Sun is altogether a mistake. The case has not been tried. DEATHS. Henry Bradley, aged 3 years and 6 months, died at McCaughrinv'lle July 31. Mr. J. Hart Counts died at his home in tbs county, August 2nd, 1SS7, aged 69 years. E. A. Hitler, a son Jf Mrs. S. J. H'ller, formerly of Newberry County now livin' near Houston. Ala., was drowned July 16th while batb;ug in a 3r'1l pond. He was born in this county and was thirteen years old. Advertised Letters. PosT OFF:CE. NEWBERRY, S C. List of letters unclaimed and advertised Aug. 3. 1&-7. Aikens. Lee Edwards. Sim lihckor. W. B. Homer, James Boyd. Henry (2) Latimer, San L. t'atoues, Chink 'harros. Selvic Darby, Eliza Shell. Dick Davet rt, .. H. Smith, Henry Dobbi Sallic T. Persons calling for these letters will please C say that t'nev were advertised. E. S. HERBERT. P. M. BLOOD POISON. Three years ago I contracted a blood I poison. I applied to a physician at once and his treatment came near killing me. I employed an old physician and bhen went to Ky. I then went to Hot Springs and remained two months, but nothing seemed to cure me permanently, al t.hough temporary relief was given me. My condition grew worse and I applied to a noted quack, but I did not improve. I then used a preparation which was pre=cribed "gratis," but it contained too much alcohol and aggravated my suffer ings. I then placed myself under the treatment of a noted Nashville physi cian and for a time was benefitted, but by fall I returned home a ruined man physically and financially, with but lit tle prospects of ever getting well. My money being exhausted, 1 did not know what to do- In May, 188", my mother persuaded me to get a bottle of B. B. B. (made in Atlanta) and I did so to gratify her, but to my titter astonishment I had not finished the first bottle before every ulcer had been healed. To the present time I have used five bottles and have received more benefit than from all the rest combined; and I am satisfied that B. B. B. is the most wonderful b'ood purifier -ever before known, and I urge all afflicted young men to try one single bottie and be con vinced. I can truly say I think it the best medicine in the world. Z. T. HALLERTON. Macon, Ga., May 1, 1886. VERY INERVOUS. For many years I have been afflicted with Rheumatism combined with some Kidney troubles. Indigestion finally idded to my misery and I soon became reeble and very nervous, and my whole iystem was prostrated. Several physi ians were employed and numerous itent medicines resorted to without enefit. After seeing so many testimo iials extolling the wonderful merits of B. B. B., I commenced its use and the ;tects was like magic. Rheumatic pains ~eased, my kidneys were relieved and ny constitution improved at once, and cheerfully recommend it to others who nay be similarly afflicted. MIss S. TOMLINSON' Atlanta, Ga., May 4, 1886. TO THE PUBLIC. CH ARLOTTE, N. C., April 21, 1886. After using B. B. B. I .unhesitatingly1 ~tate that it did more good for my Kid 1ev Comolaint than all other remedies onbined. its actioa is speedy and I ~heerfully recommend it for Kidney Derangements. T. B. CALLAHAN. All who desire full information about :he cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, UI yers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Com plaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of our 32-page Illus trated Book of W onders, filled with the 8 most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address BLOOD BALM CO., 7-21-4t. . Atlanita, Ga. FRESH CANDY -AND CANNED COODS. JUST RECEIVED a fresh lot of FRENCH CANDY, STICK AND BALL CANDY. FRENCH MIXTURE., Green, Mixed and Black Teas. GOOD Tennessee and Kentucky Flour-very lo price for fine Flour. sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Best Vinegar at Hard Time Prices. Astral Oil at 20 cents per gallon. I have a lot of Goods I am Anxious to Sell before the Fall trade commences, and will therefore give some - Bargains to Cash Buyers. B. H. LOVELACE. DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE,. DUE WEsT, ABBJEVILLE COUNTY, S. C. Twenty-Sevanth Year. Opens first Monday in October. Firs' class teachers. Course thorough and standard high. Rooms comfortably fur nished. Special attention given, to Music. Art dlepartment an attraction. Pupils made to feel at home. Moral tone of the school good. Board and regular tuition, including Latin, $163 the year. For Catalogue, giving full particulars, apply to the Principals. -MRis. L. M. BONNER, IT. E. BONNER. ' W. T. Dvis MAlIUFACTUEES Doors, Sash, Blinds, Bnrcats;Bator,aPsts, ho1dis Etc. Lumibcr, Laths, Shingles, Lime, Ce ment, and Buildlera' Materials of all kinds on hand. Ne wherry, S. C, MILLNERY AND FANCY GOODS AT AND BEL.OW NEW Y7ORK~ COST. We are now offering our entire stock 1te Go0tis, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, RIbbo0s, I,aces, L)ress Trimmings, etc, at and below NEW YORK CosT. Good Muaslins 21c. and 5c. We invite th.e ladies to give us a call. We mean to sell out our entire stock in order to make room. Mus. S. A. RISER & CO. Dying of all kinds dlone at short notice. :;2-Jy, ________________ To Cotton Giners of Newberry. We invite your attention to the cele bated Pratt Gins, Feeders and Uon den~sers. For circulars, terms and prices, address MCMASTER& GIBBES, General Agents, Columoia, S. C. Or WHEELER & MOSELEY, Agents for Newberry County, 7-S: 3 Prsprerity SL C. CLOT MY STi SPRING AiD Si CONTAIN NOVELTIES as well as STROUlS] Fine Tailor-Made 4 For the Summer dpacas, Sicilian Clo in COATS a .A N D INGLE COATS,-LON My SHOE DEPARTMEN f Gents' and Ladies' Shoes, a I keep a complete line HOES for Gentlemen's and : I keep FIRST-CLASS GO( oxamine my goods and you a Main Street, Newberry, S. MIDSTMMi Dsportest C OLTM] We are receiving weekly a ill-Over Laces, Orientals, Valenciennes, Tor Swisse: A: Aurah Silks in evening and with Mourning Dress 4 Ladies' Fine Hand-Sewed S Gent's Fine Hand-Sewed SI Roberts' Steel Scissors, Roberts' Gold-Eyed Needle A] Boys' Knee Suits. Boys' I DESPO] Ihas been talked ti TINM WAM(LAMA nd Castings at 'very low price f goods just as cheap. N'ater Coolers, Toilet Setts, Ice Crear lood Tobacco Five Cents per Don't f< l~adies, why suffer in the Iauz LAUNDRY STOVE to Why have your wearing ap L machine that will wash ani rubbing. It is a perfe< We make a specialty of all ?uttering, Zinc and Sheet Jr Eepairs on~ hand and ordered naranteed. Newberry, S, C., May 9th, 1857 Your attention is respect Iroceries, Dry Go1 Clotd SmEAns AL BUIST'S GA] A general line of well sel< iept in a variety store. We sell for cash only, and :nents in low prices. Call be: 11. F OOT, PIANOS AT ALL'OF THE $25 Cash and Balance Noi an a Piano. $10 Cash and Balance Nove an Organ. Delivered, freight free, to y 15 days test trial and freigi 'Write for circulars. T. A . HAW1LTS, Agnnt~ No~wherry HIN OCK OF JMMER CLOTH! 5 ALL THE STAPLES of the & BROS.' '1othing a Specialty I have all kinds of ths and Seersuck AI VL S STS , ALSO G AND MEDIUM GUT5 T contains all Styles and 1 rices iso Misses' and Children's. of ZIEGLER BROS.' FIN adies' wear. )DS at the LOWEST PRICE& re sure to make a purchase. R. D. SMITH, (Successor to Cloud & Smith:) The "Newberry Clothier,; C. BIA, S. 0. iditions to our large stock of hons, , Mulls Illusions, Lawns, ,Organdies, street shades for cotbini Laces. oods a Specialty hoes and Slippers. ioes and Slippers. SO nee Pants sold separate. LTES & EDMUNDS Columbia, S8 atwe sell orstock o s. We are selling othei a Freezers,. Confectioneries, Tobacco and C, Plug-Twerty Plugs for $ irget that. idry room when we- have. prevent all that sufferig--% parel torn to pieces? We I bleach clothing wvithout :t wonder. Call and see i wor1' in' te line ofUo on work, repairing, &c. whenever desired. Satisfe scoTT & BnO.. fully invited to a full line of ds, iing, Shoes, lnts, Tru RDEN SEEDSd st3d 'and fresh goods pisual can give you especial indc ore you buy, on JR., & 040 rD ORGANS,f BEST MAKES. ember ist, at spot cash.price, mber 1st, at spot cash prices, n our nearest de;^ot. t both ways, if not satisfatry .W. TR~UM'P,3Engr r~fi~~i i I