University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL AND SPECIAL. Attention! Another lot of Drew. Selby & Co.'s Ladies' and Mirses' Tan, Red and Black Slippers-the best in the market-cheap at W. T. TARRA:T'S. tf An Assignnent. On last Wednesday Mr. J. K. P. Gog yaus had placed in the Clerk's office %u assignmeDt to Mr. R. L. McCaugh rin for the benefit (f his creditors. Brown & Smith Have one of the prettiest and neatest lines of clothing and gents' furnishings ever brought to Newberry. Call and see them. Oxford Ties, all styles, at Daven port's. f Pretty Mi:nery. Mrs. S. A. Riser has a very pretty stock of spring millinery and notions, and the~taste displayed ini the selec tion is quite exceptional. Call abd see. New Laces, just received, at Daven port's, if The Churches. Rev. 0. Y. Bonner, of Due West, will preach in Thompson Street church next Sabbath night. There will be no service in this church in the morning. Presiding Elder Campbell will preach at Trinity church next Sunday morn ing and in the Newberry Methodist church at night. A Newberry Race Track. Those interested in fine borses will be glad to know that Newberry is to have a race track. It will be a three-quarter track and will be just beyond the cor porate limits on the Wardlaw lands ust beyond Mr. T. 31. Neel's. Mr. J. H. Chappell is grading the track and putting it in order. Salter has reduced his prices for making photographs. He has just re ceived a fine assortment of photo mounts, late styles. Call, this floe weather and get your pictures made. To Be Mrried To-Day. This afternoon at two o'clock Mr. John 0. Peoples and Miss Annie Hunt, both of our town, will be united in the holy bonds of wedlock at the residence of the bride's father, Gen. W. H. Hunt. They will leal7e on the 4 p. m. train for Florida and other points-of interest. Large line Checked Muslin at Daven port's. tf Runaway Accident. Mr. L. P. W. Riser has been confined to his room during the past week on account of injuries received by being thrown out of his buggy at Goldville by a runaway horse last Wednesday. The horse took fright at a special train while Mr. Riser had stopped and was, engagad in conversation with some persons at the station. Mr. Riser was able to be up yesterday. New Dress Goods at Davenport's. tf Base Balls and Bats at S. B. Jones'. tf Opposed to Union. A meeting of the Elders of the A. R. Presbyterian churches of Newberry County was held in the Thompson Street church on Saturday. The object of the meeting was to have an ex change of views in regard to the ques tion ot union with the United Presby All the churebes in the county were represented except one. After a full and free conference, resolutions in op positio)n to the~ proposed union were unanimously adopted. FAItBANK's GOLDEN CoTTOLEN4E, St For sale by J. N. Martin. Buy your Clothing from JAMIESON. Iy Bostonlanl. This splendid Kentucky Stallion will stand the season at my stables, New berry, S. C. Bostonian is 8 years old:' very dark brown: 16 hands high; weighs 1,200 pounds. Pedigree can be seen at the stables. * TERMs: $20 to insure.-Money due when colt is foaled. Mares from a dis tance taken care of. 1m. J. H. WICKER. Fans, in endless variety, at Daven port's. tf Buy your Shoes from JAMIESON. Nfewberry,Building and Loan Association. The members of the New berry Build ing and Loan Association are here by notified that the 91st assessment will be due and must be paid Wednesday. April 5, 1893, and that the Board of Directors will meet in the Council Chambers on Thursday, April 7, 1893, at 8 o'clock p. mn., to sell the money on hand. Any one wishing to borrow money from the l~cation can leave his ap ~h the secretary at the Na ~Ei~Fank of -Newberry. J. W. M1. 'Sn~oYos, It Secretary. second Presbytery. T.e Second Presbytery or the A. R,. Presbyterian Church will meet at 1(ing's Creek church, Rev. W. W. McMorries, pastor. to-morrow. The members of Presbytery will arrive at Newberry to-day' on the different trains and will be met and taken to the church by friends. The Presbytery will be opened with a sermon by Rev. F. Y. Pressly, of Ab bville, Six young theological students in atte.ndance upon the Presbytery will . he examined and licensed to the minis try. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Con tain Mtercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whbole system whben entering it thbrough the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre script ions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Tole do, 0., contains no mercury, and is * taken internally, acting directly upon the blood mucous surfaces of the sys tem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimo nials free. gig Sold by Druggiste', price "S5c. per bottle. WVhen in need of~ a suit of clothes go to Jamnieson. A Leader. -Since its first introduction. Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it iscioarly in the lead among p.re medici nal tonics and alternatives-conftammnig noth ing which permnits its une as a beverage or in toxicant, it Is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion. Constipation, and drive Malaria from the systero. Satisfaction guaranteed with -each bottle or tihe money will be refunded Price only x3o per bottle, Sold by Robertso & Gilder. ~ii~ VARIOUS AND ALL ASOUT.in Sberiff Riser retured to Charleston on Sunday to report to the United States Marshal on Monday. Mr. J. C. Dominick left yesterday to attend the State Sunday-school Con vention at Abbeville this week. The Graded Schools take up balf an hour earlier now. The warning bell rings at 8.30 and strikes the hour at 9, when the exercises begin. The new depot at the C., N. & L. railroad is about completed. It is not as imposing a structure as we expected the road to erect. But then we will have t- be s:tisfied with what we can get. Messrs. B. H. Lovelace, D. M. Ward and M. J. Scott left yesterday afternoon for Colu'nhia, to attend a meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Knights of the Golden Rule. Mr. F. B. McIntosh on Saturday last rode tbrough from Columbia to New berry on his bycicle. He left Columbia at 2 o'clock and reached Newberry at half past 8 o'clock, making several stops on the way. The County Commissioners held their monthly meeting on Monday, and by not giving nwtce ot he change had several disappointed citizens in Newberry yesterday. Several persons came in to see them on business only to find that their trip was useless. The Newberry Cotton Mills is com plying with the new factory law. The hands go to work at 6.15 a. m., and stop for dinner at 12 as usual. They have 45 minutes for dinner, and quit work at 6.30 p. m., instead of 6, as here tofore; and on Saturday afternoon at 3.30 instead of 4.30 p. m., making sixty six hours of work a week. Last Monday was a very poor day for a crowd; in fact it was not near so good a saleday as last Saturday was. Saturday was a "hummer" and all the merchants had more than they could do and do not care to see such a day again soon. Every one was busy except it way the newspaper men ; we could easily have written more receipts than we bad occasion to write. Ladies' Belts, all styles, at Daven p)rt's. tf READ CAREFULLY! Prime Quality of German Millet; Early Amber and Or ange Sugar Cane, Red and White Clovers, Orchat d and Blue Grass Seed - at PE L HAM'S. Lowest Prices for First Quality Seeds. Beautiful line of -Prints at Daven port's. tf Personals. Mr. T. C. Pool left yesterday for At lanta. Mr. C. M. Williams, of Clinton, was in town on Saturday. - Mr. J. H. Wicker has gone to Atlan ta to buy mules. Miss Lenora Russell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Murrell, of Sumter, S. C. Miss Mamrie Lewis, of North Caro lina, is visiting the Misses Wells in New berry. Mr. Hugh M. Talley, representing The State of Columbia, gave us a pleas ant call last Monday. Rev. A. J. Bowers went to Savannah last Thursday and assisted Rev. WV. C. Schaeffer in his Easter services. Miss Willie Cozby, of the Woman's College, spent Easter at home and re turned to Columbia on Monday. Misses Fannie and Lucy McCaughrin came up from the Woman's College, Columbia, and spent Easter at home. Mrs. Win. Johnson and Miss Olivia Bowers went to Savannah last Wednes day on a visit to Mrs. W. C. Schaeffer. Master Wofford Wait came home Saturday from Woftord College to spend Easter with his father, Rev. W. L. Wait. Dr. Peter Robertson went to Charles ton last Saturday to spend a few days and is expected home on Friday with Mrs. Robertson. The Evolution Of medicinal agents is gradually rele gating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use. the pleasant and effective liquid laxa tive, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists. SEE HERE! WEAT DO YOU THIN{K? A fine bution hook worth 25c, for nothing, if you buy a bottle of Ladies' Seal Oil Shoe Dressing at ROBERTSON & GILDER'S Drug Store. Additional School Tax Voted. The Johnstone School District didi the handsome thing on last Friday by voting an additi>nal levy of two mills to aid in supporting the schools in that district. The vote was almost unanimous, thus manifesting a lauda ble interest in the cause of education. It is a pleasure to know that large non-resident landowners whose prop erty is in ths district, did not object, but even urged the levy of the ad ditional two mills. Now with unity and the proper effort, Johnstone Academpy will be made one of the finest schools in the county. Good schools in every com munity is one of the great~ needs in the educational system of this country. Call and look at my Spring Clothing. 0. M. JAMIESON. A Delightful Book-Ik Marvel's Reveries of a Bachelor. Not many books by American au thors will receive from book-lovers so nearly u nanimious a verdict of "delight ful" as Ik Marvel's (Donald G. Mitch ell) "Reveries of a Bachelor"; so the new edition of it, reduced in price from $1.25 to 20 cents (postage b cen ts extra) just now offered by John B. Alden, Publisher, is sure of an immense sale. It is a very pretty volume, large type and dainty cloth binding, notwith standing its fablously low price, which is accounted for by the expiration of copyright and the passing into Mr. Alden's hands from the higher priced publisbors. Mr. Alden's Catalogue of Choice B >oks, 128 pages, issued month ly and sent for a 2 cent stamp is a veritable "literay gold mine." Ad dress. John B. Alden, Publisher, 57 Rose Street, New York. Fish Hooks and Lines at 8. B. Jones'. tf - Bcklen's Armca Salve. The Best Sniv~e in the world for Cuts. Sores, Bruis.es, Ceers. Salt Rheumn, Fever Sores, Tet ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Prce 2cents pe box. For sale by Robert son & Gilder. Jamieson has the best stock f Shoe in Newberry. EASTER SUNDAY. The 4!ueea Festival of the Ecclesiastical Year Impressively Celebrated at Newberry. "'Tis Eastet, Sabbath. Morning, 'Apring. And man's great hope is born ii, balm; Hosat nah in the Highest, sing. sing hallelujahs to the Lamb." Sunday last was all that might rea sonably bave been desired in a beauti ful Easter Sunday; a little warm in the afternoon, perhaps, considering the -cool weather of late, but a charming Easter day and a lovely Sabbath withal. Divine services were held in all the churches. Dr. Cozby occupied his pul pit at Aveleigh Presbyterian church, Mr. McClintock held service at the Thompson street church, while Rev. Mr. Daniel and Mr. Wright preached respectively at the Methodist and Bip- a tist churches. At night Rev. Mr. Waite filled the Methodist pulpit. The congregations were generally large and attentive and the discourses, which were profound expositions of divine truth, were also marked by a deep spirit of piety and love and delivered with an at>iding desire for the salva tion of souls. It was at the Lutheran, Episcopal and Methodist churches that special h Easter services were held and the sanc tuaries more or less elaborately deco- C rated in honor of the joyous occasion. The Methodist Church looked very bright and beautiful in its sweet trib .te . of floral offerings. A background of a] ivy in the chancel recess gave addition- a al radiance to the wealth of lilies in d front of the pulpit and added splendour to the rare flowers whose gracious pres- Is ence adorned the pulpit. Flowers are types of holiness and breathe the fra- a grant sentiment and epic of religion. a The darkened chancel and the lighted a candles told of the pall and sombre E shadow of the sep'ilchre. t -Rev. W. W. Daniel preached a rare- a ly eloquent -sermon in the morn ing from Acts 2:36: "Therefore let all the house of Israel know, assuredly, that P God hath made that same Jesus,whom a ye have crucified, both Lord and r Christ." ti At the Evangelical Lutheran church, Dr. J. B. Fox made a short and force ful address on the ~fall of man, from a John 14: 19-"Because I live ye shall i live also." Stress and emphasis were laid upon the beautiful and appropriate lessons for the day and on- the solemn communion service of the notable occa sion, by which we have a true discern ment of the great and undying princi ples that are involved in the resurrec tion of the crucified Lord of Sabbaoth. The Easter decorations of the Luth eran church were rich and handsome, yet not quite so elaborate as on the Easter previous. "Faith and Hope Triumphantsay" "Christ will rise on Easter day." This cry of the Church's exultation appeared as an appropriate motto on either side of the pulpit-the first half on the left and the latter on the right. A large cross of crystal white was obliquely suspended in rear of the pul pit on a background of ivy, with "Hal- P lelujah" in gilt in front. Pot flowers were tastefully arranged in pyramids 0 in front of the pulpit and at the end of b the aisles. The yellow jasmine and t the delicate apple blossom blended I their pretty colors in an adornment of ti the pulpit. The chancel railing was to entwined with lilac and pink and white t flowerg, which made a fresh and at- 0 tractive bordering for the lower half of Ic the picture within the chancel, while d from the ceiling a gracefully suspended fi garland fell on either side just over the t pulpit. The galleries were decorated U with garlands. Lighted candles gave a peculiar significance to the scene. The 9 Holy Communion, which was admin- " istered to the large congregation at t the end of the morning service, was at fitting close to the celebration, made r all the more joyous by the exquisite I melody of the choir. St. Luke's churt,h was visited on maundy Thursday by the Rev. Ed mund M. Joyner, Archdeacon of this ~ diocese, who held divine service att night, administering the Holy Corn muniion to many who had not been re freshed by this sacrament since the r death of the 1ev. WV. H. Hanckel. The i flock was also given the Good Friday's ~ solemn services which were indeed 0 touching-the sad culmination of the t events and suffering of the Passion e Week.t Mr. Joyner's Thursday nIght's dis- C course, from the words "This do in re membrance of Me," was aflame with the fire of divine love and breathed the a gentle, forgiving and merciful spirit of C the Master. He spoke eloquently of t he power of that love which brought Him from the glory of the upper world and kept him and sustained him, in a life of suffering, without wavering to the rj end. He emphasized this resolution- a so full of cost to thbe Son of man-this i spirit of self-denial, and urged his y hearers to follow Him in his lowly e walk and gentle ministries among ~ men. t On Easter day the services were by a the faithful .Lay Reader, who, after i the beautiful services of the day, read a fine sermon on the Resurrection of Christ, full of beautiful thoughts. The music was hearty and feeling; the ad dition of a fine tenor voice gave great life to the chants and hymns appointed for the Queen of Festivals. Considering the scarcity of flowers this Easter, St. Luke's bad a very gen- I erous offering, and everywhere did the flowers and evergreens tell of the teach- - ings of her creed-"The Resurrection 2 of the body and the Life everlasting." T.be altar with her attire of spotless white, bidding all "Come unto Me" her Cross with outstretched arms-all spoke solemnly but with power of the kingdom of which she is a witness-- f her ministers standing at one end of the line, at the ther end of which stands the Risen Lord Himself: "Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world." Though without a shepherd, St. Luke's little flock was] permitted to join with "the Holy Church throughout all the world" iu singing "Christ our Passover is sacri ficed for us, therefore let us keep the, feast." "Christ being raised from the e dead, dieth no more." "Christ is risen from the dead and become the first ~ fruits of them that slept. For since t by man came de.ath, by mxan came also x the resurrection of the dead. For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive." southern Baptist Convention, Nashville, Tennessee. There promises to be a very large at- { tendance on thbe Southern Baptist Con. vention, at Nashville, Tenn., which will occur in May next; and as usual, the Richmond and Danville R. R., is making all the arrangements for a corn fortahle and pleasant trip for all those who wish to attend from this section. Special low rates and excellent ser vice are offered to its numerous patrons for this occasion. Any of the agents or officials of this great system will take pleasure in supplying all desired in formation, and will give to the business their very best attention. Write or call on C. L. HOPKINS,I Tray. Pass. Ag't. Charlotte, N. C. R. W. HUNT, 4t. Tray. Pass. Ag't, Augusta, Ga. The best line of Furnishing Goods in town. Ask to see those half hose I am selling at 1Gsc-just as good as any one else will sell for 25c. 0. M. JAMIESON. The R. IE. Tax Case Is still on, but they have just brought on a new lot of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats and Shoes. which will be sold at reasonable prices by 1y T. S. TR-SE. Highest of all in Leavening Po oAiW ABSOWl SUICIDE IN LAURENS. [r. Robert Y. Hayne Bell, o .'Zinn, Cut His Throat with a Raz,r. The following account of the suicide from the Laurens Advertiser: Mr. R. Y. H. Bell, of Renno, Com11 iitted suicide by cutting his throut ,itb a razor Friday morning After reakfast on the fatal morDing Mr. ell went out and started his larm ands to work as usual. Coming into 3e house after awhile he made some isual remark to his wife who was in ie dining room and then entered a >om adjoining. In a moment or two [rs. Bell beard a noise and after call )g and getting no answer she went in ad found her husband in the throes r death. This is the brief story of the readful tragedy so far as the particu Lrs are known here. Mr. Bell was a farmer and merchant ad was in the prime of life. He was man of excellent business qualities ad had accumula'ed a competency. le was in every sense of the word a 3rifty and progressive farmer, a lover ad successful producer of fine stock ad as a man was'a good example to is neighbors of the possinilities of his rofession. He was upright, honest ad liberal and deserved the general !gard in which he was held. No cause is assigned for his act, iough it has been surmised that be as suffering from temporary mental berration. Mr. Bell's death will be deplored as iat of a citizen whose life was useful > his cormunity and to his county. Mr. Beir leaves a widow, a sister of epresentative John T. Duncan, of ewberry County. rERMAN MILLET, 'EARL MILLET. oUIST'S SEED POTATOES 3t For sale by J. N. MARTIN. AN OPEN LETTER. MILLERSBURG, KY., March 3, 1893. Mr. J. S. 6. Carpenter, Gen. Agt. 1. r F. I. A., Chester, S. C.-Dear Sir: ours to band, saying that you have iet with adverse criticism in organ ing and operating a co-operative plan f fire insurance in your State. We ave many Associations in this State iat have been in operation for from ) to 18 years, and there is not one of iem that has not furnished insurance > the people for less than half of what ie old line companies charge for fire aly, and we have invariably paid the >ser of property without the least ten ency to quibble. Yet with all 'these icts and niot a single failure on record, 2ose whose bread and butter depend pon downing this insurance Drinciple re everlastingly crying that they will reak! The last association organized i this State was in August, '91, one of de worst fire years in the history of ae country. Yet we paid every loss romptly and saved $3.00 on the $1,000 isurance and bad protection against 'ind and lightning as well as fire. luring that period no less than 82 fire sur ance companies went to the wall. 3 or those that broke were on the mu 2al plan and 44 on the capital plan. Tot a co-operative company was to e found in the list of wrecks. Eix erience has taught all fire comn anies that fires do not come singly at in groups, but when averaged up ur plan must necessarily fall below 2e cost of acompany run for profit? Ise how could they ron. No associa on, however, of this kind has ever Dst as much in any one year, no odds ow unfortunate, as a capital company, Yours truly, and in sympathy with ny man who tries to lead the people at of financial Egypt. F. M. HURsT, Gen. Agt. Farmer's Home Ins. Co., of Ky. 7o the Fazrmer8 of Newberry County: 'he foregoing letter speaks for i-self nd shows that our plan of insurance as been tried elsewhere and not found ranting. Before you insure your prop rty, thoroughly examine this plan and ou will go no further. It costs less ban half the cost of a capital company nid is a hundred per cent, more relia le. H. H. FOLK, Pres. J. P. MANHOs, Local Agent, 4t. New berry, S. C. Buy Yourself a Hammock and e comfortable fur the Summer. For sale by S. B. Jones. tf lyes for Easter Eggs! Dyes for Easter Eggs!! Paas celebrated Dyes, six dif erent colors in a~ package, Paas Marble Dyes. Paas Calico Paper, For sale at Robertson & Gilder's )rng Store. Guaranteed Cnre, We authorize our advertised druggist to ell you Dr. King's New Discovery for Con umption, Coughs and Colds, upon this con itton. It you are afflicted with a Cough. old or any Lung. Throat or Chest trouble nid will use this remedy according to direc ous, giving it a fair trial. and exp)eriene o benetit, you may return the bottle and ave your money refunded. We could not rake this ofrer did( we not know that Dr. ~ing's New Discovery could be relied on. It ever disappoints. Triali bottles free at Rob. rtson & Gider's Drug Store. Large size 50c, n$100 9ARDEN SEED.. WXe have for Sale a rull supply of Garden seed. Anything you wish to plant. These seed are fresh; shipped direct from reliable growers, and wviii give perfect satisfaction. We handle several brands of seed to suit all. Also a variety of Flower Seed, Garden and Field Corn Seed, Etc., Etc. W E BELCHER&00 C. wer.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. LPowder ELY PURE The Centennial to be Postponed. The committee appointed to arrange for memorial exercises in honor of the one-bundreth anniversary of the birth of Judge O'Neall give notice.that these exercises are necessarily postponed. They ask that a public meeting of the r-itizens ie held in the opera house on Friday afternoon of this week at C n'clocR. The committep desires to ask for further instructions. The committee finds itself unable to make adequate arrangements for the celebration by the 10th, which is next Monday. The citizens should turn out to this meeting and encourage and co-operate with the committee in this work. It will not do now for the town to let this matter drop or let the interest in it lag. Let us have a full meeting at the opera house on Friday afternoon. The Old Grave Yard. On several occasions The Herald and News has referred to the condition of Rosemont Cemetr.ry and the old grave yard, and the need of giving some at tention to these cities of the dead. Now with the opening of the Spring t is time again to refer to these mat ers, and we urge our people to make 5ome arrangements by which a little ittention at least might be given to hese places. They certainly need at ention, and the cost would be little. A gentleman, who, just the other Jay, chanced to stroll through the old yraveyard, was very much surprised to ;ee the condition of things there, and tuthorizes us to say that he will con :ribute ten dollars towards having it )ut in proper condition and the few iraves enclosed by a neat fence. He 3as no relative or friend buried there dither. We hope other citi;ens who are inter msted will come to his aid, and that a wuitable enclosure may be made of the graves there. And Rosentorit! Can't we get up mough interest in this to employ some ne to keep the weeds down,. and occa dionally to place a rose upon tte last esting place of our loved ones. The Eerald and News will gladly aid in my effort looking in that direction, not mly with its words, but according to ts means. Let something be done. when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Chadren, she gave them Castoria. Helena Heraldings. The new firm of Falmer, Shockley b Company is enlarging the Salter cot age. It will have a half-story added nud a dining room and kitchen. It will mprove the Pppearance of the place very much. .ir. W. WV. Fulmer, of Prosperity, has moved his family into bhe dwelling. We hope Mr. Fulmer nay find our healthful and salu rious little village a pleasant place-to lye in. We are pleased to know that Dr. heodore Johnstone has .returned to the old red hills of Carolina in prefer ance to living in Ohio. Mr. John Long, a worthy and devot ed student of Newberry College, assist Bd by Mr. Win. F. WVright, began a Sunday night prayer meeting at Jalapa a week or two ago. The meeting was well attended and the young men were encouraged in their work. We would put in another plea for the mocking bird; don't slay the sweet singer of the South. Messrs. J. 0. Meredith, Sr. and J u nior, were in the village last week. LADIES Needing a tonic, or children who want builde .lug ,up shuld take Biliusms Lver Complaint and Neuaga Shoes, Hats, Clothing, etc. enough to supply the county, at JAMIESON'S. Buist s New Crop of Prize Medal Garden Seed. The best seed the world over. Sow re liable seed from a re iable house. Avoid seeds sold on commis sion, they are old and bring nothing, bul disappointment. Th~ only way to be in ~ good humor all thE year round is to plani Buist's Garden Seeds and Prime Onion Sets and buy them from ROBERTSON and GILDER's -Drug $tore. The nobbiest line of Cloth inig in Newh~erry at JAMIESON '3. Just received, a lot of E. F Reed's Fine Shoes. 0. M. JA MTESN. MARRIED, April 4. 1,893, at 1be residence of MI Reuben McGowan, the bride's father Mr. J. Marion Davis and Miss Lill McGowan, by Rev. D. H. Daughert -all of Newberry. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results wher Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasani and refreshing to the taste, and act gently yet promptly on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitua constipation. Syrup of Figs is th( only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt iE its action and truly beneficial in it, effects, prepared only from the mosi healthy and agreeable substances, it, many excellent qualities commend il to all and have made it the mosl popular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50< and $1 bottles by. all leading drug gists Any reliable druggist wh< may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one wh( wishes to try it. Do not accept ar substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CA4 LOUISVIL.E. KY. NEW YOR. N.Y. TILLKAN'S BLACK LIST. Irby Does Not Deny It, But Says He Did Not Peach. [News and Courier.] WAsIINGTON, April 2.-The publi cation of Governor Tillman's black list created a sensation in the South Caro lina colony. When I cal!-d at Sen ator Irby's headquarters to-night he said I had misrepresented him in the dispatch which was published in The News and Courier yesterday morning. I endeavored to convince him 'that he Was in error, for my mind is perfectly clear as to what occurred during our interview of Friday last. I have no retraction to make. He asked me tc correct an error in reference to the blacklisting of Donaldson and others by Governor Tillman. Said he: "The impression might be made upon Caro liniane that but for certain admissioni made by me it would have never beeE known that Governor Tillman had written to President Cleveland. I wani it understood that you conveyed the news to Dr. Pope and me. -I did nol deny it or positively confirm it. You said you had the information from source that could not be'disclosed, and also informed me that I had written letter about Harris. I did not say then but I do say now, that the Harris lette. was 'written at the request of the Pres ident. I wish it understood that I nevel spoke of Tillman writing that letter tc any one whomsoever, and how the contents -of that confidential -lettei leaked out I am at:a loss.to know." The South Carolina Congressmen elect who are "blacklisted" at the post, office department as Third Party mex are still here waiting for an oppor tunity to refute that charge. Senatol Irby, who is conducting th.e fight it their behalf, says that he has in a dig nified way asked the President tha "the organized Democracy" of Souti Carolina be recognized by the Admin istration. He claims that his duty t< his people has been honestly and zeal ously performed. The final request for recognition signed by him and his colleagues, hal been filed with the President, and the matter now rests with him for settle ment. Senator Irby says he does no intend to pursue this matter any furthe or put himself in the attitude of beg ging for what rightfully belongs to hi people. Said he: "We gave Mr. Cleve land a sincere Democratic majority larger in proportion to our populatioi than any other State in the UJnion That was done because we are loya Democrats and not for the purposeo securing the patronage. If I had beel so disposed I could have gone to Nev York last October, and might hav arranged this patronage question. declined to do it because a propositioi of that sort from me would in itsei impugn my Democracy. If we are~ is nore we will still be Democrats an< continue to fight Republicanism an< Third Partyism as we have ever don before. The crumbs of office will no strengthen our adherence to the Demc cratic party, if failure to get them wil not strengthen our allegiance to it. would like some wise man to explai to the Southern Alliance Democrat why his relations to the Democrati party in North Carolina, Georgia, Vi: ginia or any other Southern Statei not-changed, and why Alliance Demct crats in South Carolina should be prc scribed and charged with Third Party TeSouth Carolinians will mnak another visit to the postoffiee depari ment to-morrow with a view to secui ing the recognition which thbey clait they are entitled to. Senatorirby adde that "This attempt at proscriptio: seems to apply only to Southb Carolini when the truth is that the South Carc lina Alliance stood by the party mor loyally than any other Southern Stat< Can it be an effort to enthrall ther with ring rule? It looks so. but it wot work." "REI'oR31" CoNGRESsMAN To ME'd TH EIR ACCSERS. [Special to the Register.] WAsfIIM;ToN, April :3.-Senatt Butler and Congressman Talbert calie on Secretary Greshamn to-day in tl interest of Dr. .J. E. Jarizigan an appi cant for the Consulship at Cairo. D Jarnigan is endorsed by both factioc and it is believed he will receive th appointment. Senator Irby hae er dorsed Dr. Jarnxigan's petition. Senator Irby not being able to se Mr. Gresbam to day, Colonel TJalber on behalf of Senator Irbyv and himsel urged favorable consideration. Congressman Latimier to-day r, ceived a letter from the President,i which Mr. Cleveland said that ti information about the blacklistin could be furnished bcy the Postmast< General. Mr. Latimier and others called Mr. Bissell and demanided that h informants be revealed. A fter consult; tion it was agreed that Mr. Latim and his friends should have a bear 'in the presence of the informnant Wednesday next, at 3 o'clock. It is not believed here that the i formants will put in an appearance, that the patronage will be giveni these Congressmen. DRs IIOIJEI & UIBLEI Physicians and Surgeon Office--Main Street; Room 14, ov, on-r. &. oans' store. Wh Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitclh and Children. It contains n other Narcotic substance. for Paregoric, Drops, Soot] It is Pleasant. Its guarax Millions of Mothers. Castc -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria isso well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ARcRza, 3. D., , 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y. "The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and - its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." C.uu.cs 3LTy., D. D., New York City. TEE CENrTR NEW SPRING COME. A'] AND MAKE YOU We are opening up DAILY CLOTHING, SH( Ever Exhibited STRAW IN ENDLESS VARI] Ladies, you will make a big mist CHILDREN'S SUITS before looki in this LINE is SIMPLY IMMEN Call and Inspect Our buy or SITH & ThE ''Eo MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S& FIRE LIFE 1ACCIDENT}IS :PROVIDE -lilialaLiti ;Brokers and Proc . Prompt attention given to HIPP & "IT STANDS A md .4ua eE. II. AULL~, AGENT, ~c ~STNebrry, RS AN. --BEWARE OF FRAUD. L.Dor ad nsit uone hagn and priechouaped on bottom. Leo T foricwhen oubuy. A I , stylis me - e, d, izeandwith antd.Postage Free. 2. - M. e-rA.MIr *o THOS. S. SE ASE, i, flttorR8 at Law, LNEWBERRY, S. C. er Practices in all the Courts of the State. collections a specialty, ........,:'~-.X.~~(7 - . atis er's prescription for Infants .either Opium, Morphine nor It is a harmless substitute Ling Syrups, and Castor Oil. itee is thirty years' use by ria is the ChildreLs Panacea Castoria. Castoria cures Colic,'Constipatio., Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." EDwN F. PanDEz, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. COxPANT, 77 MURa STRr, NEw ToVZ C=rv CLOTHING! ONC R SELECTION. the GRANDEST Line of )ES -LND HATS in Newberry. -HATs TY AND PRICES. Lke if you buy your BOYS, and ug at our STOCK. Our STOCK SE. Goods, whether you. not, WE ARN, BERRY CLDTHIlERS." C. m . vv - n iRANCE.4* I Against Loss of Property. For Comfort of Family. *JAgainst Loss from Business. anias and e Safetij and~ Eaofloi. viuce Merchants. d1 business entrusted to us. WILSON. T THE HEAL." APIDITY, DURABILITY AND SIMPLICITY. 'ER 100,000 IN DAILY USE. -AS BEEN THOROUGHLY'TE31' . ed by the public for twelve years, the large number in use to-day is a rantee to its qualities. Ld Typew~riters taken in part payment new Caligraphs. We rent and sell en -terms. !IRVINE WALKER, JR., & CO. )Broad b Stt Charleton, S. C. IL Write for D e Circulars T.EL. DOUiGLAS iSHOE GELa sewed shoe that will not rip; Cagf ass, smooth iside more comfrtable the price. Every style. Equals custom shoes costing from$4 to $5 following are of the same high fitandard of 3.0 oliCe, Farmers an etter-CreS, sa50 $5 sas$20 or Work Men. $2. and for Yeouts anre hays. $"3.. an-Sw., ....,... LAWs ad.OFFICo1~ AES. $5for aMawPershipnde th taeof Mer & Bet m and wil prctien aley ECourts. nya S.Oficesteberry a robsty,~ FAKL. BYNUM.SOe,