University of South Carolina Libraries
Local and Speciaj. Our Agen-t. U. B. Whites wll receipt for subscrip. rions and take new ones at Prosperity. Mr. T. J. Wilson is authorized to do the Ssame at Ridge Road. yGOLDEN BELL, BEST 5e. CIGA R IN' TOWN, tAt Belcher, Houseal & Kibcer's, Drug -Store. C. N. &L. R. R. Geo. S. Mower and M. A. Carlisle, Esqrs., of Newberry, and H.C. MIose Iey, A. H. Kohn, W. A. Moseley and . S. Bowers, of Prosperity, attended ameeting of the stockholders of the N.& L. .R in Columbia on Tues-j 1ay. :Nth4n o-importance was done and the meeting adjourned to meet next Tuesday, July 16, when a Board - of Directors will be elected. Bromine-Arsenic Water. This far-famed Mineral r;Vater,-for rheumatism, nala ria, blood disease, etc., is for :sale at Pelham's Drug Store, - .~Sole Agent for Newberry. Dry Goods Store for Rent. The store occupied by M. S. Fpstin ,_is for rent. Possession given 1st Sep tember. Apply to B. F. Goggans. tf Steam Engine for Sale. ?A first-class Ten (10) Horse Frick ogine for sale. Cheap and on easy :terms. J. P. & T. C. POOL. 1m. .A List of the Marriages in Newberry Will be presented to the public later. " Bit below you will find a list of beau tiful bride's presents of which the Book "tore is crowded. Fine Steel Engravings, Oil Paintings, astefls, Bronzes, Triplicate Mirrors, ?Pall Pockets, Brackets, Fine Bibles. atd Toilet Cases. We also have on tiand a large assortment of Croquet Hammocks, Base Balls and Bats, 'Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Box Stationery, Gold Pens, and Pencils, Blank Books, Novels, Toy Books, Tab lets, Writing Pads. We wisi the .young ~couples much success in llfe, and may they get many beautiful .presents from the Book Store. tf. Y. M. C. A.-Notlce to Members. You are invited to attend the annual meeting of the Association on Friday evening, July 12th, at 8.30 p. in. This is an important meeting and it is hoped no member will allow himself to be away. The election of officers will fol low immediately after the reports of president and general secretary. Do not fail to come. JOHN T. NICHOLAS, General Secretary Samples of piece goods in great va riety. Suits made to order, fit and finish Iguaranteed to be unsurpassed. Harken to the cry of your own prophet for once Sand mark the result. tf. WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK. --want your patronage. I guarantee tisfaction. C. A. FLOYD. n't fail.to call at the Book Store examine their well-selected dis of Sheet Music Song Folios, etc., tf right & J. W. Coppock's line of t' Neckwear is just awfully nice. tis what the ladies say, i. e., the looking ones. tf House will he open on Sundays 8 to 9 o'clock a. mn.; 12 to 1 p and 6 to 7 p. in.t. cnget your horse fed for 25e ts. C. 1.. FLoYD's. tf The Chceks nteeelved. The Ciel-k of~ (ourt informs us that has recived the eccks~ for the pen mners fromi this counity andl will de ver them i > the parties entitled to the meupon application. Th~lese checks rfor $15 each, pay for the pi'st five months. The Herald and News stated a few weeks ago that the application of Jas. M. Mardia was rejected by the State Board but reapproved by the County Board and returned to the State Board. This applicattion was ap proved by the State Board and the check h,as been sent to the cielk for Mr. Mardis also. A Card. MAYoK's Omes,c New berry, Juine . The citizens of the Town arNecarurset ly reqJuested to cle-anse ami (disinftect their premiises prompti ly :snei reyui lrly without waiting to be reported. Th.e Board of Health are doing ajli in their po)wer.to) preserve the hjealth of the towni, but they need aid and co-opera tion. They have no moir,e at stake L1'an 4Mrs of our citizens. A nd it is mi portant for all alike, that the t.own be -kept clean during thesunuuer mtoniths. T'his request is made by the Board of Health and the TrownI Council, in the interest of~ the public health, and it ought not to be necessary to repeat it to reasonable people. GEo. B. CRo31ER, Mayor. Closing out of Spring Coods. In order to close out our stock of Spring clothing, straw hats, low cut shoes, &c., we have marked them down to cost. We mneanl business, give us.aca-ll. MINTER d JAMIE1soN. tf 400 pieces of Sheet Music, old and new songs, 10 cents a piece. For sale at the Book Store. tf. Minter & Jamiesonl are openin1g up an elegant line of Clothing. Their prices will be low to suit the times. tf. An Appeal. To the Charitable Public: We, the officers of the Methodist Episcopal Church, desire to build a church in this town and are making strenuous effort upon our part, but the contemplated cash of the enterprise and our financial circumstances neces sitates us making this appeal to you who are praying for the final over throw of satan's kingdom and the uni versa] sway of the sceptre of grace in its crusade against sin (esp2eially in this town) to help us and we shall present you in oar prayers to our Father who "Loveth a cheerful giver." C. (C. RoBERtTsoN, P. (C., S. L. BOSs, C. L. LINDSA Y, - DoCK WILLIA3IS, EDWA RD YOUNG, WM. G RIFFIN, NOAH KENNEDY, . Building Committee. The pastor will receive all amounts for CInimittee. Newberry, S. C. July 9, 1S89 i:Il)i'} AND ALL ABOUT. Rev- A. G. Voigt will pre:ah at. the uli-n service 1ext Sundtiay night in the l;; _ti.st church. The t.gular' I!t 1 .1 m!!Ieti!: of the F.xcel.ior Fire ColIiIy wvill b)e held on next Monday night. Mr. J. J. Purcell and Miss Mantle Grant, of Union, were married on Tues day. M r. Purcell lived in Newberry for some time and has many friends here who will wish him a happy and prosperous union. Mr. C. J. Purcell attended the wedding. Mr. J. D. Smith's thoroughbred Jack died this week. This has been a fine week for killing rass. The State Teacher's Institute will be held in Columbia next week. The County Sunday-school (onvein tion will be held at Cannon Creek hurch on the 2nd an'd 3d of August. Don't forget the lecture of Rev. Dr. Smith to-night in the Methodist thurch on the "Model Match." Ad mission only 25 cents. The Seventh Circuit has reason to be roud of its Solicitor, as lie has proved :o be a competent and efficient officer, lischarging his duties with zeal and xbility, in the most courteous manner. -Union Times. Rev. W. C. Schaefler, of the Luth ran church here, ls .been voted a va mtion of six weeks by his congrega :ion. The Eagle Engine (hand) Company bvill go to Greenville to a fireman's ournament next week by the colored eople of that city. Edmund War:law in his uniform as member of the United States Army eemed happy although convicted in wo cases at this term of the court on he charge of house breaking and rand larceny. Amongst other goods 1e took were several pistols. He was repnring for war in times of peace. Personals. Mrs. M. A. Evans is visiting in Ash rille, N. C. Mr. T. P. Cothran and Prof. James S. Perrin have been in the city during the eek. Miss Emma Mikell, of Charleston, s visiting Miss Hennie Robertson. Miss Lula Hallett, of Spartanburg, is iisiting Miss Ione Fant. Miss Amelia Stelling, of Augusta, Ga., s visiting Miss Lucy Bowers. Mr. J. C. Myers and family left on ifonday to visit his relatives in Lex ngton, Ky. Miss 0, E. Garlington and her :nother leave this week for Ft. Riley, Kansas, to visit Col. Ernest A. Garling :on. Mr. D. P. Robertson spent several ilays the past week with his brother, Dr. P. Robertson. Mrs. J. S. Cozby and Miss Allie Dozby have gone to Asheville, N. C., ror the summer. lDr. W. E. Pelhamn has returned from Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. 0. McR. Homes, ao mompanied by Miss Mattie McCaughrin and little Robert, left on Monday for Wilmington, N. C. Mr. T. D. Lake, of Laurens, is on a visit to his parents. Miss Elise Carwile, of Ridge Spring, and Miss Sal lie C. Carwile, of Johnston, mnd Mrs. J. A. Barksdale, of Laurens, ire visiting Mrs. J. K. P. Goggans. Prof. Tr. H. Dreher left on Monday for his home in Lexington County. Hon. J. J. Darlington, of Washing ton, D. C., spent several days here last week. Miss Lillian Williams. of Winnsboro, is visiting the Misses Horusby. Rev. (C. E. Todd, of Charlotte, N. C.i spent several days here last week with his uncle, Rev. E. P. McClintock. Miss Annie Murchuson. left on last Thiursdaf for her home at C1oronaca, accompsnied by Miss Mamnie Renrick. Mrs. W. H. Day and Miss Mabel Day and Miss Ruth Allen, of Florance, are visiting Mrs. Geo. McWhirter. Mr. A. J. McCaughrin is at Glenn Springs. Mrs A.. E. P. B-denbaugh, of the Press andl eporter, wvas in town Mon Mr, A. E, Gonzales, of the Newvs and Courier, was in town yesterday. S. B. Lathan, Esq., of Prosperity, 'e :ttending court this week. Mr. anid Mrs. Jae~ob Eihhardt, of Barntwell County, are visiting retatives in Newberry. N r. R. E. ('ratig. of Columia, travel ing for Mr. P. H1-. Hfaitiwanger, is in thbe city. The Pos2ttce. The posto'fiee matter is gett ing to be a mionotonous subject to us. No(thing very interesting has tran'spiredl during the past week. All the applicants are still in she race and all are hopeful. The Henry Kennedy party held a mess mneetiing at Helena last Thursday that wvas at tended by about 200 negroes including women and children. We drove out to see and hear what was going on but could not hear or see any thing of special interest. Several talks or speeches weore made the purport of which were the endorsement of IC.. W. Whit mire. A commun ication and sonme resolutions have b-en handed us which are published elsewhere. Ken nedy had about 2,000 certificates to be signed asking the confirmation of WVhitmire's appointment. He left last Saturday for Washington and we sup pose presented these certificates in per son. Trhe two chairmen of the two Re publicen factions in this county, Henry Kennedy and Sam Chappell are both in Washington. Whitmiire is also there. Mr. Russell is contemplating a per sonal intewviewv with thle authlorities in Washington also. Upon the whole, we would be very grlad if tis miatter-were settled. Sow Turnip Seed and buv themi at Plham's Drug Store. Lnndreth's seeds are invariably the best. Sell ing very low at Peihamn's Drug- St ore. Court Proceedings. The court of General Sessions con vened h'ere on Monday with Judge T. I Frase r; presidin . Solicitor Schumper handed out quite a number of bills to th< Grand Jury. It has been one of thf heavest criminal doekets we have had ii this county for several terms. The Grand Jury finished their work and made theii presentment on Tuesday and were din charged.. The court will last all of to-day and probably to-morrow. No cases of special interest have beex tried. The Banks cases were continued. The case against E. McD. Heller or the charge of adultery was nol prossed. The following bills were handed to the Grand Jury: The State vs. Edmund Wardlaw house breaking and grand larceny. The State vs. Geo. Hampton-violatior of written contract. . The State vs. Hamp Mitchell-violatiox of written contract. The State vs. John Suber-violation of written contract. The State vs. John Hand-malicious trespress to real property. The State vs. Alfred Shell-burglary and larceny. The State vs. Sherman Grif in-carry Ing concealed weapons. The State vs. Mack Anderson-stealing grain from field. The State vs. Lawrance Gregory-riot and assault. The State vs. Bill Kibler-burglary. The State vs. S. Taylor, Robert Taylor, J. Wm. Taylor-burglary and grand larceny. The State vs. Zack Martin, Adam Mar tin, Rosanna Martin, Rosanna Martin, Jr. -larceny of live stock. The State vs. Glenn Cannon-assault and battery of high and aggravated nature and with intent to kill. The State vs. Fliza Duncan-attempt ing to administer poison. The State vs. James Dunbar-carrying concealed weapons. The State vs. Mack Rutherford-carry ing concealed weapons. The State vs. Gee. Benson, F. R. Wal lace, Dan Henderson, Jim Nance-house breaking and grand larceny. The State vs. William Suber-violation of contract. True bills were found in all the cases except against, S. P. Taylor and Wm. J. Taylor, burglary and larceny, and Mack Rutherford, carrying concealed weapons, and F. R. Wallace house breaking and grand larceny. The following cases had been disposed of up the time of our going to press yes terday. George Hampton for violation contract was convicted. Adam Martin, Rosanna Martin Jr., and Sr., were convicted of stealing calf. Edmund Wardlaw, the United States soldier, was convicted of house breaking and grand larceny in two cases. The stores of Geo. T. Reid and Geo. P. Hill at Chappells. Hamp Mitchell was convicted of viola ting a written contract. John Suber was acquitted of the charge of violating a written contract, he being under age. Glenn Cannon was convicted of assault and battery with intent to kill. Bill Kibler was convicted of burglary. Win.Suber was convicted of violating contract. The "meal case" was being tried as we went to press yesterday afternoon. The case being against Gee. Benson, Dan HendersoL, and Jim Nance for stealing from the store of Mr. E. M. Evans. PRFSENTMENTiOF GEAND IUBY. State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. To his IIonor T. B. Fraser, Judge Pre siding: The Grand Jury would beg to submit the following as their report to the Juiy term. We have carefully considered al] bills handed out by the honorable Solici tor and returned the same. Having made a~ full examination of all the offices and public builings at oum former session, we have not d7one so at this term but will do so at our nextimeet ing. Only five of the Trial Justices of the county have submitted their dockets for inspection. These we find correctly and in the main neatly kept, having all needed entrys properly made. As the law re qures all Trial Justices to hand their oosto the Grand Jury for inspection, they should be reqiiired te show gause why they fail to do so. No complaints have been made, as to the condition of the public roads of the county. We beleive that interest of the public would be better subserved if there was a law requiring the public roadi should not be worked prior to the 20th of March in each year, unless some erigency should: arise making it neaes sary that they should be worked at some other time. The heavy winter rains are generally over by thre idde of March leaving the land a a better condition tc be worked, than in the months before thai time. The thanks of this jury and town are due G. M. Girardeau, Trial Justice for hii promptness in carrying out the suggea tion in our last report in regard tc vagrants, by hav'ng them arrested, and we are informed that there is much more Ithat might be yet dpne in~ thjat way. The officiency of the law is very much im paired by the willingness of so many persons to go on the bond of the vagrani when arrested. The names of all suck bondsmen should be reported tothe court and they be held for the future conduct oi the vagrant. Obstructions are reported to us as bs ing in Ellisor Creek on the plantation of (1,.GG DeWalt at the place known as the Billy Long place. A bram Chick and his wife are reported tonus as keeping a bawdy house. Dr. G. W. Garmany, Geo. McWhirter, H. H Franklin, WV. Y. Miler, and J. H. Chap pell are witnesses John Morgan and Georgiana Gray are reported to us as living in adultery, and W. B. Whitney, John Maybin and W. B. Oxner, are given as witnesses. Sett Glenn and Jane Gordan are also reported living in adultery and W. B. Oxner, J. J Thomas and D). A. Thomas are witnesses Dave Williams and Ann Brownlee-are also reported as living in adultery and Dave Thomas, Hay Oglesby and Rost D)ay's are witnesses. The public road leading from St Luke's Church by S. S. Paysinger's ai the crossing of a small creek is reported as in an unpassable condition. The at tention of the Board of Commissioner, has been called to this creek severa times without effeat. We recommend that our clerk be allow cd the usual fee for services rendered. All of which is respectfully submitted. WV. C. Sligh, Foreman, D. M. Lang ford, A. A. Kibler, J.. .Russell, H. S. N' Crosson, B. L. Dominick, J. L. Seas Ja'cob C. Cook, James F. Epting, G. C Counts. C. W. Buford. T. M. Neel, M. Q Chappell, John Walker, W. P. Johnson J. W. singley, John Richardson. Everyone should see Wright & J. WV Coppock's Underwear before purchas lng. It is as comfortable as ornamen tal. This is sa'ying much, but 'tis.true THE GRI TH AT ] Is now going on in order I Next 50 Day. Having rented the large and spaciot fitted up according to my instructions. all at and below cost. Those seeking offered to country merchants. Positiv< 3,500 yds. Figured 2,000 "c 1,500 " 3,750 " Best 2,602 " Good 1,873 " " 1,969 " Best Dres 1,000 " " Aproi 2,200 " All Color 12,903 " All Color' Fruit of Loom, : : : s Good Bleaching, : : 4-4, 7 is It7-8, 6; ": 4-4, 51 BOOT 48 prs. Wos. Lac'd & Butt'n shoes, $1 00 48 " " " 1 25 36 " " ? " 1 50 24 ' '' ? 20O 24 "? "1 " t 5( Misses Shoes, from 12 to 2, 75c to 2 'O HATS IN END.E All Goods MarI All I ask is a call, which will conv Those who hesitate are lost. Spool Cotton in Any Number and Thanking one and all for their libe BIG 7 MAIN STREET, Scholarships to be Awarded. An examination will be held in Co lumbia on July 16, for the appointment of four persons to scholarships in the Normal College at Nashville. The applicar.t most be seventeen years old, mnst have in view teaching as a profession, and must agree to teach in the public schools in this State for two years if there is opportunity. This is a good opportunity for some young man or young woman, and we hope there will be several applicants from this county. Further information will be furnished by Mr. Arthur Kibler, School Commis sioner. She 1s "Grateful." "I saved the life of my little girl by a prompt use of Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption ."-Mrs. WM. V. HARRIMAN, New York. Sold by P. Robertson, opposite Post office New berry, S. C. A car load of ice just received at the Ice Bouse. S. B. JoNEs, PRoP'. tf. Annual Meeting. The regular annual meeting of the Newberry Board of Trade will be held next Monday afternoon. A full atten dance of the members is desired, as this is the time for the election of officers for the ensuing year. Wright & J. W. Coppock are now opening a superb line of Spring and Summer Clothing, selected with special care, which they will sell as low as the lowest. No humbug-about this. Give them a call or you may wish you had. tf. All Base Ball Clubs should p)lay with the new seamless Ball, now on sale at the Book Store. tf. Promptness, First a cold, then a cough, then'con sumption, then death. "I took Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consump tion the moment I began to cough, and I believe it saved my life.''-WA L TER N.. WALLACE, Washington. Sold byP. Robertson, opposite Post office, N ewberry. Winthrop Training schaL. Mention was made last week of the examination of applicants for the Win throp Training School Scholarships from this county. Four young ladies stood the examina tioni. The scholarship wvas awarded to MiessSalie Pugh, of No. 9 Township. She is a daughter of Mr. W. P. Pugh. . Hleea Wenhl4Igs' Mi4ss Eve Singley has returned from Pomaria. Mrs. J. W. Bowei.s and children re turned yesterday from a visit to rela tives in Columbia. Miss Annie M. Jenkins, of Pendle Iton, paid her relatives, the Gaillards, a visit y'esterday. She was on he-r waIy home from Eutawville. Miss Lillie Summer is visiting at Toccoa, Ga. Miss Mary Zoble is on a visit to t he sea-side city. Our dainty little friend, Miss Dempie Moore Scurry, (of seven golden sum. mere), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scurry, of Chappells, is on her lirst visit to our village, Mr. T, E. Milligant, of Columbia, was in the village on business one day last week Mr. Arthur Turner, of South Florida, came up last week to see his kinsman, Mr. Arthur Kibler. He enjoyed our delightful climate. Messrs. S. J. Williamson and WVillie Seybt, of the County, came to see their friend, Mr. Tfom Cromer, last Monday. Master George Bishop went to Wil mington last Monday. We are told that Jim Scott, one of pour colored citizens, mnade thirty-two bushels of wheat on one acre of land. Rev. Mr. WVightnman discoursed hap. pily last Sunday afternoon from the words "Looking unto Jesus." It was an informal talk-thoughtful, earnest, persuasive-and touchingly illustrated. Mrs. .Cynthia Mower, who is en gaged in the good work of organizing the "Band of Hope" among the chil dren, will be at the chapel in Helen: this (Thursday) afternoon, at half'-past five o'clock. We know that all the ladies and children able to be out will be there to meet Mrs. Mower. Remem -ber the time, please. Half-past 5. AT REMOVA reduce my stock to save freight of nw 5 all Goods at a: is store room under the Jesome Hotel My 'stock oLDry Goods, Clothing, BT genuine gargains should loose no tim< ly no change this time. All goods sold Lawns, standard pri Prints., s Ginghams " 3 Cheese Cloth Velvets and Velvete DOMESTIC GOODS (4ood Bleaching, : 7-8, 6 Newberry Cotton Mill Sheeting, 4-4, 6. " t " 9 " " 7-8, 5i " " " " 3-4, 43 AND SI-IOE DEPAR'I 60 pairs Ladies and Misses Opera Slippers, : : ; 50 All these are worth double the price. 60 prs. Men's Brogans at 1.00, worth 1 25 64) " " " 1.25, " 165 4S " " " 1.6.5, " 200 SS VARIETY AT VE19 ed Down T Way Down T T inec one and all. So come before you ar :olor at 5)c per dozen, or Six Spools for ral patronage, with continuance of same I am Yours Respectful M. NEWBERRY, S. C. PROSPERITY LETTER. The Sunday-school, and friends thereof, of Grace church will enjoy a moonlight picnic in the grove at the church on Thursday evening and night. About forty witnesses were sub peonaed in the famous Dominick Taylor case. A lady living in town for the last eighteen years, and now nearly dfty years old, had never seen a newspaper printed until two weeks ago, and we will return the assertion, that, that woman.has as much curiosity to the square inch as any other woman in town according to size. Why, her curiosity never led .her to a printing office we can't understand, unless she was afraid of the "bad boy'" in the office. Rev. A. J. Bowers left here for Vir ginia on last Monday. Mrs. S. E. Bowers left the same day for Georgia, to visit her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Wingard. Mr. John C. Fellers and wife are on a pleasure trip to friends and relatives in Orangeburg. The crops are still looking remark ably well. The copious rains have drowned some small portions of the crop, and has enabled the grass te make much headway. If the present favorable conditions continue a week longer the crop will be all right again. Miss Minnie Burton, of Batesburg, is among us, tihe guest of Miss Laura McFall. Miss M. A. Lathan, of Due West, is visiting her brother S. B. Lathan, Esq Miss Edith Tall, who has for soveral months served so acceptably as nil. liner for Wise Brothers, has returned to her home in Baltimore. An exhibition before the Towr Council on last Friday resulted in put. ting $19 into the Treasury. Lawrence Kay, a negro from Green ville, S. C., was arrested here on Mon, day on a warrarlt for abduotion. H! and the girl were turned over to at officer and taken back to Greenville. Miss Cora Dominick, a daughter o' our fellow towns-man, Mr. A. P. Dorminick, who recently graduated a: Due WVest Female College; graduatec with the highest distinction, and mad< the best record that has ever been mad' hy any young lady in that institution Miss Cora was p)repared for her col legiate course in ProsperityHigh School which institution she left with dis tinction and honor. She received thb following medals and prizes which arn evidences or her ability and high at, tainmuents: 1. A medal ofrered for scholarship t< the nmembor of the Senior class, who during the whole nine months receive: the highest average mark in all the studies of the class. 2. Medal for high est average in Junior and Senior Latir classes. 3. Prize for perfect recitatioi of the Shorter catechism. 4. Prize fo keeping all the rules and -regulations o the college. 5. Prize for punctuality. 6, Prize for making the greatest prc gress in both vocal and instrumenta music. This is a record that not he father and mother, but we are all prou< of. It is a record that tihe most nobl< might envy, and it is one which w< hope will tend to excite a like ambi tion in many girls. Miss Cora ha found that there is alway room at the top of the ladder. Yes, girls, therei plenty of room at tile top, but thm middle and bottom are most fearfull; crowded. YUBE. Turnip Seed ! Turnlyp Seed ! Buist's New ('rop Turnip See<! Also IRuist's Improved Ruta Baga Seel just recivedl and for satle at Robertsoi LL SALES ving it. I will ofler for the nd Below Cost. in Columbia, S. C., which is now being ots, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods in securing them. Great inducements C. 0. D. ce - 5c, now 3c. 8?, " 6? 10, " 8_ 8?, " 6 44 -61, " 4 5, 32 10, " 61 10, " 1 7, " 4 en at Half Price. i OAru 197 -M93 4,000 yds. Best Checked Homespun, 4j 2,500 " " Bed Ticking, 15 1,000 " Good " 10 750 " Bed Ticking, MENT.. 136 prs. Men's Laced Congress Shoes, " at 1.25, worth 2 00 36 4 Shoes, " 1.50, . " 250 A Job Lot of Shoes, Low Quarters, Laced and Buttoned, at 1 25 worth $2.00 to $3.50. Y LOW PRICES. erribly Down T T a too late. Remienber the old adage, ly, EPSTIN, Soldier Wardlaw Writes a Letter. Sheriff Riser received a letter yester day from Lieut. H. W. Hubbell of the United States Army, Augusta, Ga., en closing a letter purporting to be writ ten by Fred. Lightner, and also mak ing inquiry about the status of the case against Edmund Wardlaw, which has been tried at this term of Court. Wardlaw has been convicted of break ing in the stores of G. T. Reid and G. P. Hill at Chappells. Just before his arrest he had joined the army atAgus ta and now wears his uniform. The letter mentioned, claiming to be writ ten by Lightner, i.rdated at "96," June 25, but the post mark on the envelop shows it was mailed at Newberry the same dlay. It was evidently written by Wardlaw himself. The letter states that Wardlaw did not commit the robbery but that Fred Lightner,whose name is signed,did the work. Soldier Wardlaw will have to try another scheme i":d Lient. Hub bell will hardly get him back to his re cruiting rendezvous for some time to come. Tournista. Whether on pleasure bentor business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and.bowels, preventing fevers, head aches and other forms of sickness. For sale in .50c and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. W. E. Pelham, Agent. Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars! The WAoodbury Improved Fruit Jar is considered the best and( cheapest ini the miarket. For .sale at Rol ertson & Gilder's Corner Drug Store. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel 01 S purity, ~trengi and whoeoene. MoI itue low ts, hort weght alunm or pho hatepower.Sold ony In cans. ROYA1 Ae IN OWE C, 106 aV'll St., N. Y. doresi G a.te onl C ata~ pei fot certain cur G.E.HIN ~RAHM.M D mrT4ety ythe We have sold Big G fo ~m5I~ rven et of ai Owe. tiDg-DYcHEco. fea Jat 1.00. Sold by Druggisti W. E. PE~LHAM, AGENT MARRIED. July 7, 1889, by Rev. J. A. Sligh, Mr. Edward L. Sease and Miss Julia Kitb ler, daughter of Mr. J. D. A. Kibler all of -Newberry County. I July 4, 1s894, by Rev. John C. Rhoden, [ Mr. Christian Danielsen and Miss Nan cy Bedenbaugh-all of Newberry. Advertised Letters. Post OFFICE. NawaEnRY, S. C. Lit of letters unclaimed and advertised Boozer, Jim Danwoody, H. X. D)orrab, Lewis Wilson, Frank H. Waltor. T. T. Persons clig fo tese letters wiln please say they were advertised. E. S. HERBERT, P. M. tfYou can get a firstielass turnout at tf. C. A. FLOYD's. A nice line of scarfs for 20cAs to 5ets, worth 35 to 75, at tf MirE t1 JAMIESON. A Sad Story. The child coughed. The mother ran No remedsy was near. Before morning the poor little sufferer was dead. Moral: Always keep Dr. Acker's English Rem edy at hand. Sold by P. Robertson, Newberry. Who keeps the nicest stock of Hats in Newberry? Wright & . W. Coppoek Go and see them and be convine f Remember that Wrightd J.W. Cop pock give a discount of ten per cent from regular prices on all cash sales. tf. Remember that, Jones' Seda WaterlShksMat,Fuo ,anD' Mil Shae,Mlo Frto adTe Cream are unexcelleca. Call and be re freshed.tf Bucklens. esa Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sores, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rhenum, Fever Sores, Tet- - ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, .Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Plies or no pay required. It is guaranteed tof ~ e perfect satisfaction, or money refunded House 5&nts pr box. For sale by Belcher. A MACHINERY. ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS, GEARING, STEAM AND WATER PIPE-ANM FITTING, Cl BRASS VALVES, WATER WHEELS, f INJECTORS, PUMPS, taj BRASS AN IRON, b| SAWS, FILES, CASTINGS. dD A full stock of supplies, cheap and - good. Belting, Packing and Oil at Bottom PrQes, and In stock for prompt deliv ery. REPAIRS PROMPTLY OONE. I Min.ILrOA W., I AUCUSTA, CA. ABOVE PASSENGER DEPOT. NEW SPRIl OUR NEW SPRII SHOES, And Gsnts' Furi ARE||ARRIVI WE JUSTI for the Qual CALL AT ONCE AND TION. SMITH & The "Newbe We are Su YOUR SHOES A WEwe make We bua and sell tli OUF for the ne: head 1118 rare occu' thai we ca that come 16yds.CI Wllll An0(1ll worth 40c Boots for ~ Pius 2ke In faci to Sit t!iB of Newb good line meres wh IJJIIUUthat we ai FLOYD D. B. Wheeler's OId Stasid 2,42 Presents ;n the most ele.-nt f"rm < THE LAXATiVE AND NUTR; i0i4 &JlO FIGS OF CALF . ImA Combined with ti: n;edicinal virtues of plants k-r on to be most beneficial to u. . nan system, forming anl agreeabley and effective laxative to-1 erma nently cure Habitual Coni i pation, and the many ills de-._ pending on a weak or iuactive condition of the KIDNEYS, UVER AND rWi-3. It is themost excelent remed; rc.' t to CLEMSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one-is Bilious or Consuipated -SO THAT PURE ELOOD, REFRESHINO SLEEP. HEALTH and STRENCTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is usint; it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR - MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALITORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. SOI8Y1L.E, KY. NEW YR, N. W W. E..PELHAM, AGENT, NEWBEERY, S. o~ I. L P. 6088AS.. W, H. HUT, JR OGGANS & HUNT, ITORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY,. S. C. )ffiee on Law Range. G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. [TILL PRACTICE in all the Courts of the State and of the United ites for the District of South CarO a. )fMee in Mollohon Row, posite .the ut house, Newberry, S. C. C OUNTS' IMeATl GRA CRODE Lre 'ain ready for the incomfng >p. . ey are unsurpassed in gaitg They can now ob- > ned at my factory, and at Wise os. Prosperity, Summer Bros. New rry, D. Hipp & Co. Pomaria. Cra to be repaired can be left at Wise ' e. - . C. CoUNTs. .ovelace Housi .4 AVING leased the large and ee trally located house, .formerly, e Fallaw House, I have opened-a sb-elass Boarding House and 'will ep the table supplied with thelbest e market affords, and I can assure-aHL at the cooking cannot be surpasse. od aiyrooms. I slit the generous ptoaeo Le local and traveling ulc MRA B. H. LVRTLACE. IG G00D4 IG CLOTHING, HATS, aishing .Gooi&5 NGDAILY. > .ly CLAIM ty of' Goods. MAKE YOUR SELEC WEARN & rry Cohea retoWin~ PATRONAGE FOR.DRYA DS, CLOTHING, BOOTS. .ND GROCERIES. In fact4 a lifetime cutmrof yo. the lowest, pay the quickest - e cheapest. LEADING CRC Et thirty day s is one of such mrece and high importance n safely announce it a chance but once in a generation. CAN SELL YOU alico for - - - - $1 00 ecked Homespun for 1 (0O0 alIsland for ---1OG% -Wool home-made Jeans 2 Men's whole-stock Brogan d $1,75,iworhg.. elsewhere per paper. Meedes, two pa. 3. -144 Batt6ns for 5c. ,everything in our line diaR the cheapest h to remind the good ladies rry County that we have g of Black altd Colored Cashe ich we will sell cheaper tkM ia4he State. Land we will convince you e in the lead.