University of South Carolina Libraries
part of my speech, and that is that they have a reading room, and when you are tired and worn out you can go thoro to rest. And now I have to say that they have thoro all the timo a froo lunch. And there is something else, isn't there, Mr. Mayor? (1o thoro and find out. Immediately after the exercises at the opera house the line of procession was formed in front, of the opera house and Was made II) [as follows. 111MCEIC51ON. Police m11ounted, Chief 1111unter, and assistants lradley. 0vanklii and Chal mrelle The West End Bvrass Band. Mayor Klettner, Fire Chief C. .1. Purcell and Assistant A. T. lrown. Carriage containin Alderm1en 1-. A. Carlisle, J. ,1. 1,angford and i:duard Beholtz. Carriage containingl., Nv. Geo. A. Wright. llv. R 1 . C. . ScIere r and HIon. F. 11. Donmk. CLef Martha: 0. I.. Schumpest ::ric cnta ni- le... . ie s ar..i ipt. 1. B. Aull and ('apt. Shielis. ('arring ontailling tle judges of the decov-adon: Mirs. T. .J. NivCrary, M rs. Jamc Melintosh. irs. E. ('. Jones, Mrs. Go. oh nstone, Mrs. 0. B. MNayer, Col. WV. 11. 1Itunt. Geo. It. Cromer. Two Atonobiles from Columbia. Pioneer I lose Company of Anderson. Assistant Marshal, W. 8. Langford. Greenville [lose Company. Independent No. 1, Columbia. Charlotte Iand Rieel. CamtIlden Iorse llos company. Palmetto 11(s0 Wagon. Columbia No. :, Iorse Hose Wagon. Newberry Paetory Team, Hand Ieel. Excelsior No. 1, Hand Reel. Then followed a promiscuous proces sion. Tihe entire line of procession made a very pretty scene. The reels and hose wagons were taRtily (leco)'ate(l. An old lire captain said that he had been in a miiber of processions, but thisone was the best and largest that it had ever been his privilege to be in. He thought that the entire line woild mensiure about on mile, but we think this a little too much. Tho Iinc of march was along Main st,reet, passing Newberry Cotton MI ills to Boundary, along Btundary to .John stone, along Johnstone to Calhoun, along Ualhouni to Main, along Mait to public square whero the companies were reviewed. After Lt e review the captains of the different companies assembled in the mayor's oflice at the opera house and elected judges for the two days as fol lows: ' J UDU F. J. D. AleNell, of Charlotte, as start ing judge; J. R. laynes, of Grecenville, hydrant judge; Will S. l1own, of New berry; C. J. Beck, of Columbia; 1-1. S. MI 1ller, of Sumtcr-, and Eduard Scholtzx, of Newberry, time judges. HIORSE HJOSE WAGUoN CONTiEST. TIhe comp)anies that entered the horsoe wagon contest were the follow ing: A nderson, Ploneer'. Columbia No. 8. Camden llose company, Greenville Hose company, 1Independen ts (Col um bia), Palmnettos (Columbia), D)elgar Hose company (Sumter.) At 2 o'clock the wagons, etc., were weighed anid at 3 tihe races began. Theii crowd numbered about 8,000 and while they wereo all enithusiastio, tho best of order and good feeling pre'vatiled. TIhe fir'st company to r-un w~as the Pioneers of Anuderson, who showed water at 42& secondls, then camne Columxi bia No. 3, and they showed water' at 37l 2-5 seconids aud had not one0 of thelir hor'ses fallen on the start it is probable they could hav'o reduced this r'ecord( at least two second(s. TIhe Camden Liosc company made the connection and showed water ini 35 second8. Tlhe Greenville IIo4e company had the misfortune to los the nozzle blow oif and were ruled out, the Independents of Columbia had the same misfortune and were ruledl out. T1he Palmetto No. 2 of Columbia made the run on good tIme but failed to connect at the hy3 dr-ant and were ruled out. Th'le Del gar-s of Sumter' was the last team and although they had to run against odds, having had their hose wagon broken up in a wreck some time ago while go Ing to a fire, and having here just~ a common one horse wagon, they made the connections and showed water- in just 36 seconds. The Camden boys walked off with the fir-st, prize of $150 and the Sumter boys with the second pr11ize of $50. The races yesterday mor-ning wei-o moure exciting than the horse hose wagon contest Wednesday from the fact that they were closer and the crowd larger and more onthusiastic. The fir-st thing on the program was the hand reel i-aces In which the teams contested with results as follows: HIAND) REEL, RACE. Independents, ColumbIa, 21 2-5i see. nd;won first prize of $150 Carot,25 seconds. Palmettos, Columbia, 22 1-5 seconds, won second prize of $50. Excelsiors No. 1, Newberry, ruled out. Columbia No. 3, -ruled out. GRAD RACE. . The grab race was the most exciting of them all. The first run decided nothing but resulted. Independents 21 seconds, Charlotte 22 seconds, Palmet tos 21 seconds, Excelsior 21 seconds, Columbia No. 8 214 seconds, Factory 23 sconds. The three companIes tying, * un second race with results as follows: I ndependeits 20 seconds, I Palmnettos 206 meconde, Pxcelsior 20 seconds. The Independentm aind EIxeclsior maIkinIg i tie on this the third race dlin to be ruin and resulted, Independents 20.) seconds wining first prize of $50 and EXcelsior 201 secols won second prize of $20. SIMI0 vl*' uAC'. Th- result on the .hoo ily race wa-: IndL'peIdeIts, 1I6 1.5 second- . winning first prl'e of $20 Charlotte. b!vw f.. ruled out. 'aInet toes, I I - r Excelsior, blow off, ruled out. l't . 1I 2 5 seconds. Tho followint eteed tohlii itLi i 21 foot race: titnrI 'I,digr, tI:Zot:ir. I ndepenidt-ws. \V \. LtVt mn . l 'al pr2 '. wl:wh as: a co!d ieda! valued 'Th c were uio entrios for -a(ckc and wheeltuarrow races. 1:: thret trae bet ween lenry ltoedi ,czr :ud Aex. 3lg'u.a, the formler won the pri..e. which was $1. T,-x comnittoe oil decoration, aifter a efuil Coils id orat ion of all thustores and residences decided that the hand somile silver service o1yered by Nalyor SIlet ticr for the best decoration should le awarded to t1he Excelsior filre com1 1ilny. The rooms of ll his Company were imtado bright and beautiful1 with i a pro fusion of 11htgS ILIld bntntinlgs, in 1bhe National colors. Special mention was made of th !tores of M. ,. SI earn.am & ('o., (). .i. Jamieson, The Iiser. Alil inery ('o., and Th wart-i 'ifer Co. Then Col. W. II. 1unt, in it very happy manner, delivered the prize to tlie Ixeelsior fire company. The following Is the roport of the comit,ittee appointed in the awirding of the prize: lion. Otto K let inor, Mayor of Newberry: I )ear Sir: The undersigned iommit Lee a)1llinted by YOU to decide who is entit.led to the prize olfe'red by you for the most Rt'Listic dC0ra,ionis, beg to report that it was with1 dillioulty they COUld 1-41eh ai Conl1VUsion, aM .0 Imanly of the decorations were not, only artistie, hut elaborate, 1111d the Simple eleganco of soie of them are worthy of much commendation. A fter enreful consid Oration we have reltehed tle concl-lusion that the Excelsior Il1e complainy is enIi titlid to the prize, and we So recomil mend. With great respect, Mrs. T. J. IeCrary. lrs. James MeuItosh. Mlrs. E,. U. Jone.. Mi rs. George .oh ustone. Walter 11. flunt. Atlantle CoaRt Lit. 0n account of Triennial Conclave K night, L ouisville, Ky., A igust 27 30, 1901. For above oceasson, the follow lug round trip rates to Louisville, Ky., will apply: [rom points South of Potersburg and Norfolk - for individuals --- on first class fare for round trip. For brass bands In uniform ten or more on onc ticket, from Columbia, S. C., $11.15 per capita; Wilmington $l.30) per' capita. Rates from 01.her p)oinlts will be tnoted oil app1licatin. T1ickets to 1)e sold AuIgust 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th and1( 28th, iron-clad signaturo fOrmh, limited to cont,inuous)1 passaige, with final limit, September 3rd, 1001. 13y deopositing ticket with joint agenlt at L4ouisillO between August 28th and Se'pt.ember. 2nd(, inlsive, andI oni pay ment of fee of fift,y cents at tinme of dleposit, an extension of thle final1 limit t.o Septemiber 18th, 1001, wyill be ac-. cordled. From11 Richmoud and 1Petersbur'g: F"or ind(1 ividlls--OnIO first-class fare for roujId trilp. No less rate to be made for brass hanlidS. TVickcts t.o ho sold AuIgust 22nd to 25th, inlusive, with final1 limlit. Septem ber 3rd, 1901. A n ex tensioni, by deplosit, to SeptembIer' 17th, 1901 i nclusive, will b)0 accortd nd ler same11 condlit,ins as from othet terr1itory'. A nnuial Con'vention Souither'n Indus JTuno 11lth-I4t,b, 1901. The11 Atlantic Coast Line bogs to annioun)ce rate of 01nc fare rounid tr'ip. TIckets 801(d Juno 9th and 10th, 1901. Final limit Junle 17t.h, 1901 Continu 0115 passagel, iron-ced signature form. Throu1gh1 Pullmnl Ruffet Sleepidg cars. Imnperial CouncIl Mystic Shriner's of A mericn, Juono i1-14, 19101, Kansas City, Mo. The Atlantic Coast Line begs to anniouncee ralte of one0 fare round trip, plus1 $2 memllbdership fee. 'rickets to be iron-clad signature form limfitedl to conltinulous p)assage in each t'.rection, to be sold Jutne 3th, 9t,h anid 10th, *ewit,h finIal limlit June 19th, 1901. Week End Rlates-lCff'ectivo June 8thl andi ,contining to and Including Aui gust 24t.h, the0 following weeck ed rates will apply from Newberry andI ProE periity, S. C.: TIo Waterloo, S. C , Cross 11111, S. C, Spari,anburg, S. C. and Greenville, S. C. Tickets sold Rat,urdays anId Sundays, good return'ling, leaving destination not later thlan Monday following date of sale-$2. To Glenn Springs, S. 0.-TIckets des tanation not later than Monday follow ing date of sale-$2.50. [ron-elad signature form tickets lim ited to continulous passage to be utsed. H, N. lerson, 0. P. A. T. H!. Emerson, T. M. Dlon't Let Theml suffer. Often children are tortured withl itch lng and burning eczema and other skinl diseases but B3unkien's Arnica Salve heals the raw sores, expels inflam mation, leaves the skIn without a scar. Clean, fragrant, cheap, there's no salvo on earth as good. Try it. Cure guaran. teed. Only 250 at all druggiste. Meeting of the Association MICANH DISCUsSiED, FOR INCICKASIN(i IrS 'OWER AND EFrFICIENCY. Election of OlcorH toi 1 ber bliti ters -The Aididres of Welcom,as till ik o I nt,o o'. T-ht' fifth1 a1lli111a0 Co1Nvt'ltio,n of the lb 'ri ,lilm Vltinteit i ort ltan's A%eViio as hchl in tho op 1.1 hlouste on Wednesday evin, anti was talled to order by 'resieident l. .1. Haynes. T!1o aireldv-s of welcolit to the asso eb in was'.dolivered u>y lion. P. 11. Doilinick. who spoke as follows: 1.1kv% t KS w\*I-:. ou\1-: AmmHE1.:ss.* re. 'rsident and Meibers of the (ut t'arolina Volunteer P'i reman's \s.ociationi: It Is a peculiar pleasuro of Inine to bt. called uponl to m11ake the athlress of welcome to this convention to ouirl little city. It was only late this aftenloon when your hoiored President informell mle that I was to welcome the me1011mbers of this Convention to our town. I am glad to have the privilege of do ini, so. I amix always glad, and all good Newberry A'it/i'ens are always glatl to welcome any body of men, cveultlouglh they may b small in numb)ers, as you are toigh"t, to our1 town. Wve aire glad to see you. ()uit homies aro open to yon. And 'is they told mile in Memuliphis a few dayt ago, we are Newborrians, amic us for whatever you walt, and what you don't see call for it. Wo want every body to h1vI a1 good timne and I think u111r aCtions cnill show much better, Mr. President, our welcome to you than, any wordts on1 my part. Wheln I welcome this association to Newberry, Air. l'resident and gontle. men, I recognize the fact that I am not speak!ng to an ordinary class of South Carolina citizens. I am speaking to a class of mon that not only at the risk of losing their property but, at the risk of losing their lives will go on to plrotect, other people'st proper ty. I was talking to your president about this Association this afternoon. I had only hentrd of it quite recently and lie was telling me s01110 of the aims and objects of the Association, Hie told me one of the principal aims and objects was that they should get the people of South Carolina interested in it and that they should get an appro. priation from the Legislature, and I take the liberty of taking some of hit thunder and that is this. We have in thle State an organization known as the South Carolina Volunteer Troops. 11 is all well and good that we should have them. I am glad to see that oU, State docs have them. But what does it amount to? We go down in ouir leg. islative balls every year and appropri ate about $10,000, and for what? Foi men to go out and have possibly one ot two encampments, and mill have a good time. Mr. President, what has South Carolina done for her volunteer fire mn? What has she done for the mer that in all kinds of weather at all hour of tile night have to leave their hom). aind 9o out to save other )eople's prop 01rty. You ire here assembled with i handful of men, but I hope to se the time when the work of this Associatior shall spread throughout the State o South Carolina, wvhen the State in hei legislative halls will recognize this As sociation and give it the financial ben efit that it really deserves. I for oni am here to say that at any time while may be allowed to be in p)ublic life ant may be a member of the legislature anything that I can do in my power foi the volunteer firemen, all you havn to dlo is to ask mue. Gentlemen, in behalf of Newberry: welcome you here. WVe are glad t< havo y'ou here and we hope that wn can show y'ou such a time that at some t ine in tile future you will want t< conmc back again. If you do not hiavt a goodl time, and I say this right here you wvill find that it is not Nowborry'i fault that you do not, cut your own We will try and see to that. That,] think Is about all that I can say on thh occasion. I will tr'y to show you by m3 actions, and other Newbor'ry p)eophc will show you, thilt you are welcome. Mir. D)oninick's addrecss of welcomn( was responded to on behalf of the As sociation by Hion. R. W. Lide, of Or' angeburg, who spoke as follows: MRl. LIDE'~S RESPoNSE. Mr'. Pr'esident, Mr. Dominick ani Gentlemen: -I was somnowhat impl lresse( as was my friend, Mr. Dominick, with the intr'odluctor' remarks of the presi dent. I had no idea as to what I mighi be expected to say this evening. M3 friend, Mr. Dom'inick, has mlade quiti a nice adldress to us, but I am sure thal no one tonight would expect one of m~ age to deliver an address upon such 11 large subject as we have tonight witi such a large audience. What we wan' is not an address on this occasion be cause most of us who have assemblet hero have come her'e with businest bent and we areo here for the purpost of advising together for the inter eats of the Fireman's AssociatIon a n as plaini sitlple business men to rut our heads together and.try to upbuik] the association for the benefit of eul cause and for the benefit of our State, It affords me peculiar pleasure, m3 friend, Mr. Dominick, whom I havi the pleasure of calling my friend-it it with peculiar pleasure that I have had occasion to visit Newberry at this time It is my first visit to your beautiful city. I have received a most icordial reception land certainly I have falleri among friends, and I am sure every delegate who is here tonight will bear me out. The friends whom I possessed before I came to Newberry today have received me most cordially and I am glad to say that I have had the oppor. tunity of forming new acquaintances in your beautiful city that have boon my delight and the dlight of the inembort of the association to form. Now, gentlemen, as to the busi ness of this association, let mo say that I fear that the fireen of South Carolina (10 not properly appreciate the importanco of this organization. I fear that it has not beei brought homeio to the individ utal team, to the Individual companies, to the indlividual members, in the way that it shonld have been, because there i) a great field open in such an organ ization ats we have. In every individ ual city or town wherein there is or should be a fire department, fire con panties prepared and ever rt ady to meet and combat tile fire fiend when It breaks out In the dead of night, what you want i the utIm1ost training, and every city and town In South Carolina should have a fire department,, and gentlemOn, when each individual city or town has that fire department and they imagine and believe that their fire department has been worked up to the very highest stan(lard, and when they go over to tin adjoiling town, they will find out that they do not know It all. I ant satisfied that Orangeburg can teach somec of tile other ciL8cs something and I know that the other cities of South Carolina can teach her something about running a tire department. We have three volunteer fire col panics, and wihen fire breaks out we rival with each other to get there first and to throw the first water. And lot 111 tell -you, sometimes there is pretty brisk rivalry bet ween us. But once a year we have ou annul banquet and every rivalry is there laid aside and business matters relating to the fire department are discussed, and I tell you when these firemen are gathered round that festive board and represen tatives get up to address each other it is a most pleasant occasion to us nnd it is most pleasant for us to get together on this occasion and discuss business, Now, gentlemen, lot me say just onf word more and I am done. I believc that if every firemen and every dele gate will go to work with the enthusi asnm with which I have noticed your president has been working today, I believe the association will be an honor to South Carolina and will go a long way towards carrying out the objecl and principles that this organizatior was formed for. We will never make a success in this world unless we go to work with a pur pose to (1o it, and if all of our memubert and every fire company will go to worli with the same purpose that acI uatef your president, next year will see i large gathering of delegates from th( fire companies of South Carolina, an( the Association will hav2 gone muet further towards carrying out the pur poses for which it was organized. President Haynes made a strong talk to the Assoclatian, urging the im, portance of renewed activity and Btrong and united effort for the succesE of the Assoclation. Chief James D. McNeil, President of the North Carolina State FiremanlE Association was introduced and made an address telling of the work of hiM association in North Carolina and giv ing much good counsel and advice. Chief hlenderson, of the Greenville fire department, also made a short and interesting talk. - The election of ofhicers resulted as fol lows: J. R. Hans of Greenville, Presi dent. J. WV. Earhardt, of Newberry, Vice. President. J. E. Henderson, of Greenvillo, See retary. R. WV. Lide, of Orangeburg, Treas urcr. 1 . WV. Bowman, of Orangeburg, Sta tistician. The meeting, though not well at. tended, was a good one and no doubi hlelpful to all delegates piresent. Ohtinquepin Dot,s. Rlainl again and the earth .saturateo and no pr'ospects of fair weather. Thn farmers have pot been able to work ii their farms more than three days dur lng the last two weeks. The crops ih many places are in bad condition, ii fact unless we have sunshine anid fall weather a large portion of the crip1 will be lost. We hope the weather wil moderate for in a few days the whoa and oats will have to be. harvested an< the farmers will be pressed to attoni to their crops and grain. Crops look well where they havo been worked but there is a large portim of the crops that have not been wort.em at all. This has been an unfavorable yen for poultry, especially chickens ani turkeys. The Misses Caldwell of Mt. Bethe community were visiting tihe Misse: Lane'j this week. If the ground remains too *ot tI work we will all attend the firemen' tournament. We suppose you will havy a large number of p)eople present. The writer attended Cannon Creel church last Sunday. Rev. W. W. Me Morris preached two excellent sermon and admi niatered thosaorament. Ther< was a large congregation p~resent. May 81, 1901. BOMN Thousands iUent Into Eule. Every year a large number of pool euff'er'ers whose lungs are sore and racked with' coughM are urged to go t< another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. Don't be an exile when Dr. Kingts New Discovery foi Consumption will cure you at home It,s the most infallible medicine foi Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung diseases on earth.. The first dose brings relief. Astounding cure. result from prsistent use. Trial bottle free at alt druggit.t Prie 5n0n and na00 . M. of Wolliall's College, Richmoid, Va.) INSTRUMNTAL MUSIC. Studio over Mower's Store. School opens September Ist, 1901. Tormis--$2.50 per 8 Lesions Contracts to Let. IWIML BE AT WYSE'S 10MRRY at 10 a. im., and at Simpson's at 3 p. m , on the 20th of June to lot the contract for keepers of these ferries respectivo to the lowest responsible bidder. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. JN0. M. SCHUMPERT, td. Supervisor Newberry County. Teacher Wanted. T 3HE PA'VlRONS AND T1HJSTE ES of the Vaughnisvilie school will meet at the schoolhouse on Friday, 2XthJune, to elect a teacher. Salary $30 pt r iontli; term six or seven ionths. Applicants apply to either of under signed. I1. Ml. ROOZER, .1. 11. SENN. J. W. NiATIEWS, It-a-w 3t Chairman Board. JALIPA NESE ]m 31 3.A "3 C 'TX 30 H A new and complete treatment, con sisting of Suppositories, Capsules of Ointment and two boxes of Ointment. A never failing cure for Piles of every nature and degree. It makes an opera tion with the knife, which is painful, and often results in death, unnecessary. Why endure this terrible disease? We pack o written guarantee in each $1 box. No cure, no pay. 50c. and $1 a box, 6 for $5. Sent by mail. Sample free. OINT,MN1'r, 25C. AND 50C. CONSTIPATION cured, Piles prevent ed, by Japanese Liver pellets the great Liver and Stomach Regulator and Blood Purifier. Small mild and pleasant to take: especially adapted for children's use. 50 doses 25c. Gilder's Corner Drug Store Sole Agents, Newberry. '%7:r-OD)3. cof 'MIN1T EASILY, QUICKLY AND PERMANNTLY RESTORED. Manetic Nervine is sold with a written guarantee to cure Tnsomnia, Fits, Dizziness, Hysteria, Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Semi nal Losses, Failing Memory-the result of over work, worry, sickness, errors of youth or over-indulgence. Price $l; 6 boxes $5. By mail In plain package to any address on receipt of price. Sold only by Gilder's Corrier Drug Store Sole Agents, Newberry. DR. RUST'S htton Roo i pyoY&I Pill: Original and Genuine, always reliable and safe. Ladinsl always ask for Dr. Rust's Cotton Root and Pennyroyal Fe male Pills. They never fail and never Injure. Mailed to any address on re ceipt of $1.00 by Gilder's Corner Drug Store Sole Agents, Newberry. THE NEWBERRY Land and Security Co. WILL BUY AND SELL Notes, Bonds and Mortgages. Stocks of all kinds and Real Estate. 0. B. MAYER, President. JNo. M. KINARID, see, and Treas. Stockholder's Meeting, TIIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THlE Stockholders of the Newborry Handle and Shuttle Co., will be held at the CouncIl chamber at Newberry, S. C. on Tuesday evenIng, June 11th, 1901, at 0 p. m. E.. CABANISS, Secty. If you are in need of a stylish and service able waist look at the beautiful line of silks in all the newest shades 'at The Riser Millinery Company's. r We ae i theRac tow i you trd , n yvie mae i te Race selltest.C llan NEWBERRY HARDWARE C0, C&G 6 We are now showing z newest and moststylish market. Dross Goods, Muslins, Piquos, Gingl ,he lowest, considering the valuolof th( We call special attention to our V. I md always have carried the largest Iin he lead in this as our contemporaries I imo after time. The fainous W. B. G We lead all others in our line of Ho pricos-MisseB', Children's and Ladies' Our Millinery s full of attractions for the ladies. LF We cordially invite a thorough inspe ao Sma BEAVU Organdies, Lawns, Swisses, L Commin I cem( Bunting for decorations for I Elegant line Curtain Swiss b; by the pair. All these goods a Our ready-made Waists and in quality and style, while the I you have any idea of, See thet Great values in ready-made in the Gents' Furnil you will find the best 50c. Shiir has been reduced to $4.50 for come soon for they are nearly good as the best. Guaranteed. Money is scarce and our pric ingly. We want your businesc Yours truly, S. J. W SOUTHERN RZAILWAY. ideused Sokedule In Ef'tat Jan. 17th, 1901. BTATIONS. N1iW~ all . ~arieston .........~ Vt) p mi 7 00 a mn ummnreri1.-.. 203 n't 7 41m rehilo.-.....2 00 am 8655 anh "angeburg ........ 245S a m 0 28 a im lie.......... 4 25am 10 15a m .avannma..........12 130 a mn 12 80 a m irnwell........... 4 18 a mn 4 18 a mn laokville...,..,. 4 28 a m 428 a mn ?j linba.,...... 7 00i mT1~5Tiii ........ a m 1 20 pim to 4~::....... 0 a m 5p m od es.. ..........80a m 1 . 0 .... Tfba m a1 or ....... 0d a 5i 6 Sat. n me STATIONS. .aI Dily2 Rf. 720......... No. 12.a ot ..........0 p m1040a m amstonm.........2 pam 1055a m . WSn .......... m ~l'IT iii r, nld............ 7 pi m 1 4 anm U. asd........... 810 i 110> m i -ewill.......... mY~ 1 p m .....aG ...... m2i p m a ...... 10p m1 8 8 p m rntiwell....... 0a m 8 anm ,rannh.......... 4mm p (0a " tuonmervll1e........61 a m 7 p m v9lreto ..;... 70 am 8 m a- o TATIONS' o afi.0reton..Ar & a51 a " Bummerville " 781 p71 a a a " . ranomvlle. " 1p4 25 a si Iin vi lea ~ 43 2 82 ..........L..avKann . ... a -10a i" ., Colunia." 8 20p 980p a 3 p" ....Alston-.- " 2 6 0 a S1 "...8ant.no... ": 1 7 40p a 8 " ... Union ..."12 45p a S p"t ..Jonesviiio.. " 2 5 S9 "....Pacolet . 12 1p p a Ar 8partanburg Liv 11d a5 6 16 p by Spartanburg Ar 11 22 a 8 bOi "P" p. mn> "A" a. mn. "N" night. DOUBLl5 DAILT BEDRVIOE Bln'WEEN ORAIILESTON A D GREEDINYILLE. Pumhan palace sleepig oars on Tinn 86a.d Us 7and 88, on A.sail. division. Dining care *.ee trainS serve all meals enrout.e. leave Spartanburg.&O dvision, tb nd.:0 'a.. 8:8 D.m., 8:18 p. m., es itied1 and 7 07a.m.; sn I m e), a.'d10 2 a.11:. m.(et 1 aGeevl A. and C. division, und 02.a. m,2p. m. and 5:22 p. mv., L1it.ed) and 5:15 p. mn.:suh' mtd, and11: -am.1:p.m(Vt 0 8and 18-Pullman Bleeping Care Chr eaton and Oolumbia; roady for Vn?at oth point, at 9:80 p. mn. *atPullman Drawin g-Room Sloo'ping eten Savannah and Ac'heville onroute eween Jr,oksonvillle and Cinoinnati. .NNON. 8. H. HARDWIOK, *Gen. Iigr., G~en. Pa.. AAenb, ____________ Charleston, s. 1. Teacher Wanted. Ti HE PA TRONS OF MT. PJLGRIM LSchool District will treet on' June 27th, for the purpose of electing a teach or, for the ensuing scholastic year. Time of school, six or seven months. First Grade required applications dl rooted to - 0.?F. STOOKMAN or J. W. H AUTMAN, OWER CO. i complete line of the goods to be had in the 11118, &C., &C., at prico vlich aro > good8. 3. Corsets. Wo Undoubt(ely carry D in thisi city. Wo aro alwatys in, invo boon obligod to acknowlodge r3t, tho most popular in Amorica. liory. Wo havo ill sizms, stylos and Department test and most fashionablo styloF. ction. Comno and soo 1Us. Mower.0 aI flFUL aces, Embroideries, &c., for nt Dresses, 'iremon's Tournamnent, the yd., and lace curtains reduced prices. Skirts are perfectly splendid >rices are so much lower than n. Sheets, Pillow Cases, &c. hing Department t to be had. That $5.00 Suit the spot cash, but you must out.-The "Bostonian" is as Try them. es have been reduced accord ooten. 6- Founded 1842. RIANOCS "Sing their own praise." Sold' direct from the f a ctory. Comparison speaks louder than tes timonials. Stieff pi anos "sing their own praises." Order one on trial or for compari son and you will buy the Stieff. Old i ns tr um en ts taken in exchange. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore, Md. Nor. & So. Carolina B ra n ch Wareroom, 213 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Manager. is headquarters for Writing Paper. We have just received our spring line of new pa per, new sizes, new tints, new designs, un equal for beauty of finv ish and quality. Our assortment of box and reanm goods, tablets, visiting cards and writ ing paper was never so complete. You cannot afford .to pass our line when in want of fine pa&r. also have. the prettiest line of H am mocks ever brought to Newberry, at prices ranging from $1 up. Speiaml .attention is called to our line of Base Ball goods. Those.inter-. ested in ball playing will do well to call and examine my line before buy. tng. W. 6. MAYES.