University of South Carolina Libraries
SSpecial and.*Local. 1 Q A L L 5, 1S88. ' fli.- Bnsiness notices in ?c==: column are Inserted at the rate of liae each in$ertieo. meetiage. communi to personal interests. tributes &e., are ebarged as regular adver $ .; .ts at $1 per square. , JoiLces of administration, and other legal a iieS, obituaries, tributes of respect and neiiees of meeting, as well as communica aons of a personal character must be paid '-r i adcance. The subscription price of the HRwaA Is -"1 for twelve. months. $1.00. for six 4 maooths, 50 cents for three months and 25 . ests for one month, in advance. Names in flture will not be placed on the subscription books until the cash or its equivalent is paid. 42" All communications relating to per -sonal int8rests will be Inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash Ia advance. This maybe found on tle at Geo. P. RoweDl hue's Newspaper Advertising Bu ra 40 Spruce St..) when advertising con temay be made for itin New York. r.L. S. Bowers, postmaster, atProsperity, a ursatbosed agent at that place. - - cbZ To Nsw ADvERTISsMNrs. Notlee.-J. W. Coppock. Notic.-Godf cy Harmon. Nodes to Creditors.-Dr. S. F. Fant. ~ cer en Ice.-Dr. S. B. Fant -McFall & Satterwhite. 1. Swik &tgsine, ate.-O. N Stone. Edate r Daughers-Bev. S Lander. Grand Ruh for 30 Days only.-Cloud & Smith. New and Seasonable Goods.-C. Book niIt, m'r. & Co. the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joba B.-St ndler, died on the 27th, ag ed about17 ,months. Mr. LIttleton l9mith, of Edgefield - County, died' at his grandson's, on , Friday night, June29. He would have beeis 93 years old in October nex. A lot of fine lamps saved from the ire w4' be sold at ast'onishingly low prices. tf L. A. EAST. Mr. L. B. Smith, Sheriff of Ef hism Co., Ga. -says: "Brown's l. tBitters relieved my dyspepsia and increased my weight 40 pounds Deleates. The following delegaies have been eleced to represent, Newberry at the State agricultural meetino at Marion: J. R. Spearman, M. ) Buford, J. M. Johnstone, and B. T. T. Hunter. Alternates-J. T. Bynum, H. H. Folk, A. J. Gibson, and H. C. Moseley. Work given out. On receipt of your address we will make an offer by which you can earn $3 to $7 evenings, at your home. Men, women, boys or girls can do it. H. C. WILKINSON & CO., 195 and 197 Fulton Street, New York. May 102 m The Aun Bros. The advertisement of these young gentlemen is again referred to. The aghinery.offered for sale by them is hrst-eiass and represent many of the - best approved labor saving implements now before the public. Read it over again. Chicken Stealing. OnFrid'ay night last the chicken oseof Mr. L. 3!. Robinson, living C en the place of Dr.-G. W. Glenn, was raddby a chickenthief and twenty tiofryers taken. T wenty-two buck shot would not be too large a dose for this scoundrel. New English Grammar. * We acknowledge receipt of a new -n1ih Grammar, by Henry E. Shep pedM. A.. President of the College of Charleston, S. C., late Suiperinten dent of Publie Instruction, Baltimore, Md., and published by John B. Piet & Co., of Baltimore. RelIgious Notice. By postal card. we are informed that the Rev. C. H. Pritchard will be in Newberry on Saturday the 7th, and that he will preach in the Methodist 'Church on Sanday. This notice will grylfy thenmany frieuds of this gent tle6:au. Apologetic. Some of our exchanges were furnish ed only a half sheet last week in con sequence of the edition running short by reason of the demand for our full r and interestino~ account of the New berry College 'ommencement exercis .es. We beg them to excuse our short .coming. ______ Change.. *Change is written on the tide, in the sorest's leafy pride, in short every thing is born of change, ever McFall & Satterwhite dlesire. to change. We bare no doubt but that the change will be ai good one, for the Senior part ner niever makes a move without uin derstanding the cost. See their ad vertisemnt. The Truth Hurts. When Galileo was made to recant his opinion of the earth's motion, he said in an undertone-"it moves." Al though Normau's Neutralizing Cordial is a patent medicine-it eures. We admit that its formula is private, but not more than the Latin hieroglyphies of the physician's prescription you e to the drug store. 2Educational. The Williamnston Female College, of which the Rev. S. Lander is the ac complished head, will commence its Fall sessior cn Monday, 6th August. This is one among the best institutions of learning for young ladies in the State, and we cannot too highly recom mend it to parents and guardians. Soe card elsew~here. GLENN SPRINGS, DEEP BOCK, AN~D On Draught and in their native purity, at, PELHIAM'S DRUG STOdRE. Our County Fair. The directors of the Joint Stock Company held a meeting on Monday, and deided to hold a county fair on the 17th, 18Sth and 19th of next Octo bef Entries will be made on the 15th and 16th of that month. The. directors intend to have distinguished speakers from abroad, and, in addition to this, bi*yole riding and various other amuse ments. The liability of the old as edation has almost been satisfied, ad1t is confidently believed that the fair can be made a success. The sub selibers so the new eomnpany should pay.ap promptly, and all should work tegether. The premium list will soon appear. There will be no dead-head Smw. Maehinery. Attention is directed to the card o Mr. O. M. Sf ,ofAugusta, in oti advertising c.mans. He is the ageut it will be seen of the NoyeLty SaW llJ the Fds;ill Tractiion ngine. &c., am other ftst,.class machinery. Read th a4dvertisement, and we have no 40ub youiwil1 find something in it you nee( in this 'age of improved labor savin= machineny. Another County Heard From. Mr. W. D. Garrison, a promineni planter of Anderson County, S. C. says he has used Norman's Neutraliz ing Cordial in his family and it haw proved efficacious in every instance he had occasion to try it. This is the verdict from many all over the land and a trial will convince you that Nor man's Cordial is all that is claimed for it. A Flood. Shakespeare said "there is a tide in the affairs of men, which. if taken at the flood leads to fortune," and our young friend Smith (of Cloud & Smith memory) announces a tide in his busi ness which will last for thirty days. This is an uncommonly favorab' tide, and we advise everybody to take it at the flood, and get some of the great bargains offered. Newberry Bank Monday was a dull saleday. The only property sold was 20 shares of bank stock. Ten shares were sold to Thos. M. Neil, at $138 per share ; five to Pierce Langford, at $137; and five to B. C. Carlisle, at '$137. The stock never sold before at an advance of more than $32. -This indicates that the bank is sound, and has the conti dence of the people. PURE VIRGINIA 50c. Bottle. This is pronounced of the g reatest ex cellence by Connoisseurs. 'Ihis is finer than the French clarets and cheaper, for sale at Pelham's Drug store. The Silk Worm. Mrs. Minnie Moses, now of Sumter, is on a visit to Newberry, her former home. She is the president of the society engaged in the culture of the silk worm, in that County. She is enthusiastie on the subject, and speaks by the book.' She showed us eggs, empty and full cocoons, and samples of silk. The society of which she is president will soon begin to reel the silk.. Several acres of ground have been planted with the white mulberry, and all other things done to insure the success of the venture. Newberry College Will be prepared to do thorough and satisfactory work next session. The trustees have elected Prof. H. Dy singer, of North Carolina College, principal of the Preparatory Depart ment; and the other vacancies will be illed before the opening of the next session. The work of. th e endowment agency will be,carried on by President Holland. Synod will be requested, at its meeting in November, to make an annual appropriation for the benefit of the College, and the trustees of the ollege are confident that the outlook s becoming more encouraging, astle O'Neall, No.81i. At a meeting of this castle of the nights and ladies of the Golden ]zle last Thursday night, the following >fices were elected: C. C. Chase', Commander. J. T. .Byaum, Vice-Commander. Thos. Cook, Master-at-Arms. G. 3!. Giraideau, Secertary. A. M!. Bowers, Treasu:vr. W. W7. Hodges, Prelate. J. L. Speak, Herald. W. C. Cromer, Warde~r. B. H. Lovelace, Sentinel. J. T. Bynum, W. W. Hodges, E. P. athews, Trustees. Great Excitement in Charlotte, N. C. We have just received a private dii ptch, stating that the neighboring~ city of Charlotte was rejoicing .over he wonderful cure effected on-aux old entleman living there. It seems that ehad ben suffering with chronic Diarrhea or, in other words, iniammia ion of the stomach over three years. After trying all other remedies withjout avail and having given up all hope of ecovery, he was persuaded to try Nor nan's Neutralizing Cordial. It acted ike a charm, Two bottles did the ork. The party has entirely recover d and will verify this statement. ill wonders ever cease? Suffering friend, do not lose hope. ot Able to Attend. We regret that a severe attack of sickness p)revenited us from meeting ith the Press Association this year. e have attended every ieting up o this time with pleasure and profit, and have looked forward to this gather ing of the brothers with the liveliest motion, Particularly on this oc asion do we regret it on account of the recent remarkis of the Obserrer. ur preseuce may have helped the ssociation to bear with equanimity the shaft which has been tired at it. We tender the Associatio:i our sincere ondolence, and heartily hope that the blow may not p rove mortal. and that the present junketing may be as pleasant s the occasions which have preceded it, and that the members may be able o dead.hecad it in the future as in the ast, with honor to thenmselves andl atisfaction to railroads and hotels. S. C. Sunday School Convenition. The South Carolina State Sunday School Convention will meet at New erry S. C., on Wednesday, July 25th, 1883, at 8:30 P, 31. The trains arrive t Newvberry from Columbia at 2, P. ., and from Greenville at 4:19 P, M!. Arrangements are being made to secure reduced fair on all the railroads of the state. Those who attend the Convention are expected to be preparedl to dliscuss the following topies 1. The whole Church in the Sabbath School. 2. The principles of teaching applied o Sunday-School work. 3. Better teachers and how to pro cure them. 4. The influence of the home upon Sunday-Schools. 5. Peculiar difficulties in the Sun day School work in the country. 6. Peculiar difficulties in the Sunday School work in cities and towns. 7. How to overcome these difficulties. 8. The missing link in Sunday School work. 9. What practical results have al ready been reached by the State and Sunday-School Conventions. 10. Normal classes with an exercise by way of illustrations using Inter national Lessons for July 29.. J. D. ANDERSON, GEo. S. MoWER,. President. Correspondinxg Secretary. The press will do the Convention a favor by cpying. The K. of H.~Anniversary. f The tenth anniversary of the institu r tion of the order of Knights of Honor, was celebrated by Newberry Lodge. , No. 355, at ..their hall, last Friday I night. Invitations had been distrib ited and. .some two hundred and fifty t t iests male and female were present. I he celebration, opened with music, e after which Dictator, J. E. Chap- t man, delivered the welcome ad dress, which was at once interest ing and instructive. He spoke of C the soundness of the order, and of 1 the high character of the men of whom it is composed. Organized in June, 11 1873. it now extends throughout many it States and Territories, and numbers 140,000 members. Newberry Lodge, N>. 355, was organized Sept. 15. 187, with 14 charter members, and since s that time it has enrolled 78 new names. Owing to deaths and withdrawals for various causes, it now has 74 members in good standing. It has~ paid into the f , Supreme Treasury for the Widows' and Orphans' Benefit Fund, $0,014.30, and it has received from said fund and paid a to beneficiaries, 8,000. These benefits tl were paid promptly in each case. The ) Lodge provides for members out of empYoyment, and for the relief of the o sick and distressed. b He was followed by the Rev. L. fi Broaddus, who (excuse us, gentlemen) made the speech of the evening. Hav ing called out the hearty good humor e: of the audience by some facetious re- a1 marks, he proceeded to show the many ti advantages of the order, regarding it chiefly from a social point of view. He .i has been fully repaid all 'he has ex pended on the order, by the comfort r< of knowing that he has made some sure provision for those who are dependent upon him. There are members who fear 1 that the lodge will die before they do ; d: for his part, he is not anxious to die o before the lodge. ti After-this came an address liy P. G. D., M. A. Carlisle, who showed the superior advantages of the order as an insurance league. This address was tc followed by the most refreshing fea ture of the occasion. The guests re mained seated, and waiters dispensed refreshments consisting of cake, lemon- cr ade and ice-cream. in The second part of the program rc was devoted to toasting, and we saw tc several quail on toasts. D. G. D., S. P. Boozer, proposed, re "The Supreme Lodge-spreading its 11 itiluence throughout the United States; w may its fostering care ever cement us 3< in the bonds of love and unity." This sentiment was responded to by Sn- tl prenme Chaplain, Geo. W. Holland. Each response was limited to ive minutes. ti P. D., J. 0. Peoples, proposed "Newberry Lodge, No. 355; the wid ows and orphans of our order, in our midst, attest its beneficent influence." m Response by P. G. D., 31. A. Carlisle. C( "Our Sister Societies ; though sepa- lo rate in government, yet united in the grand object of providing for and pro- o teeting the widows and orphans." or Proposed by Asst. Die., Jas. F. Kil- ie gore, and responded to by W. E. F: elham. a Jas. K. P. Goggans proposed the following sentiment, which was re- 'L: sponded to by Mayor Pope : "The town n of Newberry ; The home of refine- wl ment,learning, industry and progress ; or may she ever move forward to the ke music of the 1lti century." P. D., Geo. S. Mower, proposed, "The ladies : Dearer than all," and er elicited a happy response from Prof. 'p Welch. i "The press: Mayv she al.ways prove the grandest educator ! The stoute to defender of the right, and the purest of our li'terature !" proposed by D. B. nl Wheeler, and responded to, in behalf 'm of the Newberry papers, by WV. Hl. th Wallace. or Th'le last toast of the evening was mU to our sister State, North Carolina. It kr was proposed by J. Y. Culbreath and responded to by thme lHon. W. M. Rob- thi bins, of North Carolina. The distini- E: guished visitor paid a glowving tribute th to South Carolina, and referred with el< especial tenderness to the ladies o,f W. Newberry, having himself induced a ol: Newberry lady to become a 3|iorth st, Carolinian. .se Delightful music, vocal and instru mental, was furnished b)y Mrs. J. S- th Fair, Mr-s. C. A. Bowman, Mrs. M. A. lia Carlisle, Mrs. R. C. Carlisle, Misses Mal- C] lie Wheeler and L. Davis ; and "Not O' foF Joe" a character song, waS sling by 01 Jas Packer- fit T.ihis was one of the pleasantest en- j tertainments we ever attended. TIo it continued four hours, no one secmed y: tired or sleepy, but the perfect good Iha humor of the occasion continued with out interruption. The success of the celebration cannot fail to increase the P esteem wvith which the Knights and C. Ladies have always been regarded. Personal. t Miss Mamie Cline has returned honme ju from the Cedar Springs Inrstitute. se Dr. Clint. Tjiompjins, of Sdgefield, 9 spenm the first of the week in town. J Er'nest Gary, Esq., of Edgefield, Sa was ~in town on business, this week. th Messrs. Burr Johnstohe, and Jno. M. C. Kinard, of the S. C. College, are spend- hix ing their vacation at home. P. Mr. Jno. Wheeler, of the Wheeler es Bros., is spending some time at Glenn's ~ Spring- ail K..s Lizzie Chapman has returned ca home to enjoy vacation from her pi school duties. IV] Mr. W. W. Daniel, graduate oi New- in berry College, is preaching in the fa Methodist church. We were pleased to see Dr. WV. K. go Griffin, of Greenville, in town on Mon- da day, who paid us a short visit. th The Hon. W. M. Robbins, of North th Carolina, spent a few (lays with Mr. S. fi P. boozer, after delivering the literary d ad(ress at Erskine College. t 3Dr. Wallace Cline left Newberry th vet:erday, for Hickory, N. C.. where ro: 1e will s'pend some timre nrear 'his old fel home, for his health. We hope that sp le will be benefitted by his trip. fit sh Don't Procrastinate. sh If you have signs of pulmonary trouble. act pronaptly. "A stitch in time saves nin e."r Compound Oxygen will certainly arrest ther pogres of consump tIon if used in the early stages of that disease. It has already done so in a large number of cases. In proof of this the most direct and positive evidence will be furnished by Drs. Starkoy & Palen, 1109 Girard Street, Philadelphia. If you fr< would like to submit your ease and get an opinion of jour condition, write to them at and state all your symptoms -clearly. IT 2 wILL COST YOU NOTHING, AS THEY DO NOT CAEGE POR CONSULTATIONS. Their reply and the documentary evidence which they fit will furnish as to what has been done by 't their new Treatment, and also as to their profesional standing, will put you in a posi ion tO judge for yourself whether to use their Treatment or not.t 8UMMER SEA180MNS. Bi B2 PURE LIME FRUIT B Di JUIGE, D Useful as cooling beverage during F summer months. Recommended by G the highest authorities where acids are IM needed.I At Pelhiam's. it Tarious and all About. "A rattle, a rubber and a bottle." Make your tax returns before thi Oth. A number of Newberrians went t4 he barbecue at Rikard's yesterday. The Sheriff is in charge of anothei olored lunatic. What is coming ovej he negroes? Last Saturday we saw several fields f fine cotton between town and Can on's Creek church. On Tuesday Adger Fairs dog took ,ap into the factory well, and came t< S death. It is well. The glorious Fourth passed away -ithout any unusual demonstration of artling occurrence. Cannon's Creek church is an ok lace of worship. Some of the in riptions in the grave yard date as Lr back as 1775. Rub up your guns. The adjutant ad inspector-general has appointed ie 17th instant for inspection :of the ewberry Rifles, We are told that the rain, on tionday last week, damaged D1r. Berley's >ttom la nd, to the extent of four or ce hundred dollars. The negroes of Columbia ran a big ceursion to Greenville last Tuesday ; id they were joined by a number of ie colored people of our town. No child can be healthy if worms >ound in it stomach. Send for Shrin Indian Verrnifuge, the reliable nedy. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant, There will be a pic-nic at Mr. John .Scott's, ill 3ollohon, next Satur Ly, the 7th; and one at New Chapel, t the 28th. We have our ;rip on [at date. We learn that the practice of Dr. D. Crosson, of Gilbert Hollow, has so creased that he has been compelled buy a second horse. We are glad to ,ar of his success. The net receipts from the sale of ice eam and lemonade, at the entertain cnt, were about eighty dollars. This duces the debt on college building the neighborhood of $400. We acknowledge with pleasure the ceipt of an invitation to attend the adsworth School pie-nie, near ffope ell church, in Laurens County, July 1. Sorry we could not attend. The contract of furnishing brick for Le factory has been given to Meswrs. ol and Banks. They have under ken to furnish 1,250,000 brick. It is ought that more will bo needed. The rafters having been put up on r. Scholtz's new house, that gentle an "tapped a keg of beer" and treat the workmen last Saturday-fol wing the custom of the old country. One of the most manly little men is r little man, Willian McFall. You ght to just see the grace with which draws the delicious soda at Dr. mt's fountain. William will make nan yet. Lager Beer on Ice, and not Ice in tger, Do you understand? for it ikes all the difference in the world, iether you put the Lee in the Lager the Ice on the Lager. Dr. Fant eps it right. Our local reporter, after taking sev al days to consider the matter, de airs of doing the grand skating ear cal justice, and begs to refer you to uffles' a'ecount of the carnival which >k place a few weeks ago. Let: the ladies signiiff thieir willing ss to do their shopping inl the morn , or before six in the afternoon, and e nierchants will, no doubt, let up .the clerks. Why do not the clerks aorialize th" merchants, and make own their wi:shes ? We arc pleas 'd to be able to inform efriends of Messrs. C. Bouknight, fr. & Co., tl:at they have overcome e difficeulty which embarrassingly sed their br.siness a short time ago. e rejoice th .t their store is again ened, and that their already large >ek will be replonished, and made ond to none in the State. Several gentlemen have suggested at the citizens of Newberry should e Mr. Guerry to paint a portrait of inellor John stone and one of Judge Neall. The suggestion is a good .e, and carried out, it would be a ing tribute to these distinguished rists. The two portraits, life size, uld cost $300. The college halls uld be a suitab)le plae in which to g them. Mr. I. N. Gary has been drawn as a tit juror to serve at the term of the S! Circait Court which will meet at >lumbia on the fourth Monday in) vember next. .At this term, the litical cases which were continued at a May term will be tried. On the r ar~e the Greenbackers. W. W. Rus i, and .Johin Agnew, e x-Mayor, of >lumbia. About one half of the ors arc Democrats. 'he Cannonm's Creek barbecue last turday, was a pleasant afTair, but crowdl was much smaller than was pected. Short addresses wyere de eredl in the nmornuing by the Rev. E. MClintock, M. A. Carlisle, Esq1., d Geo. B. Cromer. The dinner was cellent. A quantity of hash and a iber of carcasses were disposed of :er dinner, by sale, some of the car sses being brought to town for that rpose. The curiosity of the day is an immense fork used by the hash in. It was another evidence that, eating hash, one should tmwalk by th and not by sight." Sr. S. P. Boozer visited General Ha od's farm on the Saluda river, a few y ago, and was much pleased with a signs of enterprise which he saw are. The farm contains 65 acres of e meadow land. Last year, 18 acres this land, yielded $1800, in Bermu grass. In order to facilitate opera us, a $2500 barn has been erected at e meadow, which is near the rail id ; and the hay can be easily trans -ed from this barn to the cars. The irit of enterp)rise has not been con .ed exclusively to hay-making, as is <>wn by the presence of some 300 eep on the farm. UR E SODA (IGIfID W ATER, Flavoredl with fresh syrups made FRU1LIT JUICES, ELHAM'S DRUCGSTOR E. The is nothig so healthful nor re L(ed asn a glass- of spairkling Soda ater made as we furnish it. POST OFFICE. NEwBE R RY C. . 8. C-, Jane 30. 1883. List of advertised letters for week ending ne 301l3: own. Miss Carrie H-: beth afod. Gorden (Saunders, Harrison own, William - Saunders, W L air, Sohn (2) Simpkins, Mrs. Em ickett, Bate .ma vli, Robbie L. 'Tolbert, Frank ivis, Miss Lillie Wright, Mrs E'la imer, William IWicker, Miss Nara reen, Fanny 1Wicker, Mrs Mollie Neal, Mrs Eiza-i Parties calling for letters will please say advertised. E, W. BOONE, P. M. "A Blessing In Disguise." 484 ADELPHI ST., BEooKLYN, N. Y., March 29,1881. No family should be without ALLCOCK': Ponous PLASTERS; their healing powers arr wonderful and their efficacy far reaching and lasting. For years past I have seen and known them to cure and relieve the most obstinate and distressing cases of rheum atism, kidney complaint, bronchitis, neural gia, lumbago, inflammation of the lungs and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal weakness, and coughs and colds. In my own case they have afforded me almost instant and permanent relief. bly friends consider them an invaluable and speedy remedy for all kinds of aches and pains. They are a bless ing in disguise; and no wife or mother should be without them If she values her peace and comfort and freedom from nerv ons exhaustion and-other ailments. As a strengthening plaster, also for backaches and weaknesses, they have no equal. I have never yet found a plaster so efieacious and stimulating, or to gi- a so much general satis faction. Used in connection with BR* D RETH's universal life-giving and life-healing PILLs, no one need despair of a speedy re storation to good sound health. MRS. E. TOMPKINS. ONE TRIAL. * If you have been using other Plasters ot.e trial of ALLCOCK's Ponous will convinceyou of their wonderful superiority. Take no o+her so called porous plasters tha t claim to be better, they are all frauds gotten up to sell on the world-wide reputation of the genuine article. April3, 14-3m, cow. THE JEWISH TRIALS AT VIENNA. Cabre Dispatch to the New York Sun.' Jews everywhere in Europe are watching with painful interest the progress of the trial at Vienna of the Jews who are accused of hav ing murdered a young Christian girl in order to obtain her blood for. use in a religious ceremony. The evidence , against the accused is un expectedly strong, the principal witness being the fourteen-year-old son of the chief prisoner, Joseph Scharf. After detailing the man ner of the crime and how they held the victim so as to lose none of the blood, the boy was cross-examined by his father. A verb(tihm passage will give an idea of the scene in court, and of the general character of the trial: Prisoner: Look me in the face, thou scorpion. - President: Do - not insult the witness. I understand your emo tion, but behave properly before the Judges. .'risoner : Dost thou know me? Witness: Yes, thou art my fa ther. Prisoner: What didst thou tell the officer at first? Witness: Nothing because you had forbidden me to speak of the corpse. Prisoner: Thou liest, wretched boy; thou dost not know what a corpse is. Witness : Oh. yes I do. It is a dead body. Prisoner: Then, when I tell thee what thou sayest is false, I tell a lie ! Witness: Yes, you are a liar. Prisoner : Thou infamous liar, do I deserve, on thy false evidence, to be hanged in the market place ? Witness: That is no concern of mine. I do not wish to see you again. Prisoner : Why dost thou address me as thou art doing ? Witness: Do you expect me to say your Grace ? - The toleration by the Court of such a scene as the general charac ter of the proceedings here exhibits has provoked the bitterest feeling~ among the Jews. Jtune 14, 1883, at the residence of Dr. Jno. W. Thompson, by the Rev. W. B. Elkin, MIr. J. E. STIcKEY, of Sumter, S. C., and Mi1ss LILLA CRoss WELL, former-ly of Orangeburg, S. C. IN MEMORIAMI. At a reeular meeting of St. Luke's Grange No. 203 the followng preaimble and resolutions were adopted;. WHEEEAS, God in his- wisdom has seen fit to call a good man to his rest, and WHEREAS, death, regardless of those sweet engagements, those ipleasitng in tercour-ses and imposing joys which Grangers know, has suddenly summon ed away in the mnidst of llis usefulness our beloved friend and brother. W. F. Schunmpert, whose remains we have lodged in the silent tomb, there to an swer the call ,of the gavel of the Worthy 3Master of the Universe. Wo beheld the sun in its meridian and re joiced in its splendor, it is now set and the evening shades of existence have closetd around him. Blessed be his slumber, and soft and safe to him, the mortal bed; sweet the open flowers we plant around. We will his memory ever cherish, his virtues emulate, and Ihis (death deplore. Resokred, That we deeply sympathize with the bereaved family and friends of the deceased, their griefs are ours, for our loss is theirs. Reso/ked, That a blank page be left in the minute book of thme Grange to be dedicated to his memory. Resolred, That this preamble and these resolutions be published in the Newberry HERALD, and a copy of the samebe sent to the family of time de ceased. R. T. C. HUNTER, G. B. LESTER, 0. P. HARRIS, Com:IIee. Itn MEMORY OF LOUISE G. AND ELLA A. SMART. The swift-winged harbinger of death has paid -his untimely visit to the once happy home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smart of New berry, S. C., and plecked two lovely buds from the wreath of affection that had en twined itself around the hearts of the parents. Louise G. Smart, aged seven years, was stricken down, on the 2d of June, 1883, with a malignant type of Scarlet fever, and grew worse rapidly, until the 5th of June her spirit gently took its flight; death seem ing to have set its seal upon her from the beginning. Scarcely had the bereaved parents time to realize the blow that was up on them, when little Ella A., aged otnly two years, fell a victim to the same disease, and on the 17th of June, was borne away by the angels. The death of these lovely children, so strikingly sweet and interesting as to render them peculiar3-.attractive even to strangers, has enshronded the parental bomne with a gloom thait htas cast its shadows over our em ire com munity. - ay the bereaved parents continue to be sustained by the Christian religion that has so beautifully exemplified itself in them, in their trying hours. The gloom of the heart is relieved by the glow of the promise, that they shall meet again in a higher and holier clime, where little Ella and Louise will be at the "Beautiful Gate" waiting and watching for them. "I take these litle lambs," said he, "And lay them in my breast: Proteetion they shall find in me, In me be ever blest." 0 b t S $1 F, at We have still a beautiful lot of Ladies' and on hand, and as the season is far ad At and We have still a few Strew Hats, am( will close ont at Factory prices rath, lot of Boys' and Men's Straw Hats : Shirts from S0c. to 75c., worth 75c. Ties at $1.00, worth $1.50. Jeans I time to make purchases in our line, business and will convince you of ti REM1EMBER IT IS FO] CL( july 5, 27 AT LINE'S Grand Central Fancy Dry Goods Em porium can be found a 'pretty. neat, serviceable line of Summer Worsteds, Plaids, Silks, Satins, Velvets, &c., especial attention is directed to the beauty of texture, and elogance of iluish of these Goods, every yard of which is a great bargain. During the summer we will keep our Stock up to such a high standard of excellence that you can purchase what you desire at prices which are right. SAVE MONEY! A splendid assortment of Hoops at 25 and 50 ets. Try "Good as Gold" the best 5e. Hose ever sold. Misses' Fancy Hosiery at unheard of bargains! Have you seen our beautiful Double Rush ings? Silk Gloves ? Silk Mits ? Fans? Ribbons ? Laces ? Hanuberg, Nainsook, and Suisse Enmbroideries ? Purses? But tons ? Colored MIulls ? Linen Lawns ? Dotted Suisse ? Another case of that beautiful10ec. bleaching just arrived. No bleaching for 10c. is comparable to it. There is nothing so stylish for evening Dress as A NIMPORT M1l! Its delicate fast color, elegance of design; and beauty of finish' makes it the most exquiisite ornament ever off'er ed to the Fashionable World. We have introduced into our White Goods Department many new and novel fea tures, which when seen will be much admired. These Goods are far super, ior in p)attern and manufacture to the old styles which you have so long been using. A magnificent stock of Plain and Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, Fancy Hosiery, Corsets ! Corsets ! The best Corset for $1.00 ever sold. Try Madam Thompson's p)erfect fitting Corset and be convinced. A few yards of those beautiful coloredl laces still left. A great deal of attention is giv, en to our Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods Department, where the latest styles of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Cravats, Hosiery, Underwear, &e., can always be secured. In our efforts to give the Public that will meet every requirement made upon them, we have met with a most flattering rewa:rd. We have been so fortunate ais to secure sole eontrol of the best Shoes manufactured, and with our determination to place these celebrated Goods upon the same foot ing, in regardl to price, with the Goods of inferior manufacture. we predict for ourselves still larger* sales, and a still brighter future. We recognize in all things this beauii ful maxin, That he who would succeed must alweays be honest. andl do as he wcould e done by. Orders by mail solicited. Samples forwarded when desired. Polite at tention the Rule. Satisfaction guar nteed. B. H. CLINE & Co. Medical College oF EVANSVILLE, IND. The Eighteenth regular Session of thiLsCollege will commence on the first Wednesday in October, 1883, and con tinue until the last of February, 1884. Fees: Matriculation fee, $5 00; Lec ture tickets, $40 00; Demonstrators ticket, $5 00; Graduation fee, $25 00.: Good board ranges from $3 00 to $5 00 per week. For Catalogue con tining full informaition, apply to A. F. ACHILLES, M. 0. No. 14 Lower Third Street, Evans ville, Ind. june 23, 26-3m. 100 80NG8 OF TIl TIMES WITH MUSIC. A beautitul book, containing One Hundred Popular Songs. Price 15 ets. each. For sale at. Herald Book Store. Xew Advertisements. -FOR THE Next 30 Days (only -AT DLOUD & SMITH SI1" We will move in a short time to our new and elegant store (now bein uilt specially for us, between the two burnt Drug Stores and opposite tbe fewberry Hotel), and in order that we may have as few goods as possible move, we propose for the next 30 days to give our friends and customers rare opportunity to purchase first-class goods at second rate prices. We ill therefore close out all - lummer Clothing, Straw Hats, Low Cut Shoes, ad especially Ladies' and Children's Slippers at Manufacturers' prices..: nice lot of Clothing of all sizes, styles and prices still on hand.' Men's nits from $4 to $5, worth $6 and $7. Men's all wool Cassimere Suits at 3 and $8, worth $8 and $10. Children's Suits from'$2sto $7. Ge ;ts INE FRECII CALF HAND SEWED, CUSTOM $4 and $5. worth $6 and $7. - Children's Slippers vanced we mean to get rid of them - Below Cost. rng these Mackinaws and Manillas which we er than to carry over to the next season. A from 10c. to 25c., worth 25c. and 50c. Colored and $1.00, Men's Low Cut Soled Leather 'ants at 75c., worth $1.25, In fine now is your whether you need them or not. We mean { 1e fact if you will come to see us. Z THE NEXT 30 DAYS ONLY. )UD & SMITH, The Newberry Clothiers. ImportantNoticp. .NORMAN'S t Buying and selling for R L CASH ONLY A 1 ach and13weS whthel"3a c!Sldtr rao It is awcptable to iha Stomach witboat bAEaa OransiTe to the taste. I an enabled to offer to the public PromPT:Yrbns, olera eTtbKOl'II, ckoleand! IMPORTED AND AMERICAN * . theS$tomach and Bowele from iomuaUat. ineslIesor & hangeaooOd or watar.' BRA,NEUTRALIZIN CORDAL ? alsortheWfinestoend best French Bran dies W ithL qu r celebratedaC.Peh~l~ for family uoe,Sat prices which defy forfaillue,onedoenPit otle Pron. With thdnks.oorpeormettletron age to thisr house.caI respectfully solicit~ aloteUnet Ndwbesrenc Bprandes. jue elebrateds SUMKER STYCK OFTNEWRAN EIVLIEET at 18 NGG008 All ore whill wrecev rout atten priedor. Cath, ands thrfore catron a continua.ceofRthe same. Under NewereyaOpeaWeruees 1-_-uanerah.,geuco-ewaoer 1883y1.tnPRDoNsnot18nt3i SUMME STOCTpEy,8MT1A..t0 PANE 8Or Horisark-GAres t FUR, UINrGOO ris a Guaraeoe rni gal A foiadwaterthn any ' gine ot atted with an Aann. zougt-fon ully, end forceour illstatd ctaoge~No.12 fe for . nforat1an andpics Will Not Be Undersold, My1,2-y and they therefore cordially invite any and( every man who needs anything in their line frorai a pair of Shoes up to a Hat, Of Ketsk Unvrsy L.exgtou, Ky. including Socks, Drawers, Under and ce..~w I...s2. *. a. ms Ovem shirts, Collars, Pants, Vcsts, fi i0.=. Coats. to call at their store in msaepa2i4n adb ea.. Mlol10hon Row wasasss.i e agron to be convinced of what they say. ian 26 3-t Call early and call late( 23-t All you may want relate, soMET IN USEFU Ask for Clothing, hats or Shoes, -Lfh~ *F Or anything else you choose New Letter Writers. And you shall have it from Recitation and Dialogue Books WRIGUT & J. W. 00PPO0K. Fancy Books. Mar. 28, 13-tf HRWBo tr