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The Heraldt. ( T. E. GRENEKER L GEO. B. CROMER.) ~~ (1 t - ~ ti NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY JUNE 26, 1884. C A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fain ly Newspaper, devoted to the material in- t terests or the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively. and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. NEW BERR- C OL L E GECOMII 3MENCEMENT. 1 t Last Sunday dawned without a c cloud, and one of the largest and r most brilliant audiences that ever ( greeted a public speaker in New- i berry, assembled in the Opera t House to hear the DACCALAtIEATE sEiMON. a Alter the opening service cus- t tomary in the Lutheran church, the r venerable preacher, 1)r. A. C. We- e dekind, of New JYork city, an- t nounced his text, Feb. VI., 1, 2, 3, L and invited special attention to the s words, --Let us go on unto perfec s tion." Progress, he said, is the watch- v word of the day. Whoever does d homage at this shrine is the man of our time; whoever refuses to offer s frankincense at this altar is regard- a ed as a laggard or a sort of human c curiosity fit only for Barnum's mu- c seum. This judgment is not to be \ set aside. Progress is God's law c in nature, and this divine law is l seen also in the growth in grace v and the development of mind, ie I gave examples of cur amazing pro- j gress in material science. A sub- I: lime audacity characterizes us in r our intercourse with nature. In N crossing from Bremen to Baltimore t in 1M37 he got more than enough of y "Rocked in the cradle of the deep;*' u to-day, in Charleston or New York. 1 you can appoint the day, almost the ( hour, of next week when your I t friends shall meet you with a cab h on the other side. We now bid de- n fiance to the lightning and send it as our post-boy with messages of ii friendship or business, joy or grief t to the remotest corners of the world. s The divine law of progress appears n throughout the domain of Christen t don. It is the harbinger of the p golden age of the worlM. a But there is no such universal b progress as is persistently alleged. 0 Its horizn is bounded by Christi- Y anity; it exgends not beyond tire lines of the Gospel truth. Heath enismn, Idolatvry, anid Paganismn re-t cord no real progress: their works in the 19th century present a sorry appearance when contrasted with 23 tile Pantheon of Rome, the Parthe non of Athens, and the 7th wonder ~ of the world that stood at Ephesus t' when Paul preached Christ and the ~ resurrec-tion. Tihe same is true of ( their literature of this age when ~ compared with the classics. The ~ Gospel sends from continent to C continent,fromn kingdGm to republic, e fromn city to cottage sigrns of p)ro- c gress over which the IIebrew proph. ets woub'l have clapped their hands. Thlis jaw of progress asserts it self also with re ference to Christiani ty. Mlany who shout most lustily ~ declare their independence-andl love to style themselves liberals. c This means -Over-board with tire U Bible, and Christianity." We shoulid aim at true dtoctrinle, trumlv C and faithfully appilied. Nothingr is o so intolerant as truth. One lie will r tolerate another lie, but the truthr is ti thre uncom1promising~ enemy of both. g lie then explained what is mreant 8 by Chrristiainity, the fixed centre a- 0 round which the moral world re- t volve.s. It is a p)lant not -et by a hruman hands- a stream that flows o fromr tile thrrone of God to purify t every stream and fountain in tihe d progZress of science. The words of hr the text murst come with peculiar n1 force to tire graiuating class as " threir Alna Mater bids threm. Go tl on unto p)erfect~in. To be peCrfect " even as your Fatherr in heaven is bi perfc-t is indeed impossible as to " quality, bunt not as to intention-to e be p)erfect in love comrprehrends tiret whole ofI tile perfection of thec Chris- p tian character. Luthrer putts it furlly bJ when ire says. We should fear, love ii anld trust in God above all things. Paul1 says tihe Chrristian miust ab ln stain fromr all atpp)aranlce of cvil. L 'fie words of tire text were wiie b tan to a congregration of IIebrew ,2 beives wh.it a1jppears, needed been teachers; who Lad ceased to e go forward. There are to-day I eradle Christins-babes in reig- " ion--eating oily as they are fed, '" anid sleeping only as they are 1p rocked (h-I To the youngi men of tire gradua ting2 class hre said, You stand hy thre - sho:re of the great sea of life. whih is covered with crafts similar to ~ your own. Who shall fathomr its 3 mysteries or tell its mighty secrets? ~ Not every Nelson secures a peer- a age or a tomb in Westinrster Ab-. bey. Not ev-erv Columbus discov ers a new worlI. But you can do v better-votu can have your names inscr-ibedl in thre Lamin's book oft life. Instead of trophies that Ibe get cupidity and troubles, y-ou can seeinre treasures su-h as eye has not seen ncr thre heart of mian con- b ceived. In hewords of Moses at the RZei SQa. I urge ycu iiGo :or- t ward . Quit vou like m:eu-bC strong in the Lord. Your activity is y-our best se-curity-. Ik not weep- ft ing willows, but fruitftul palm trees f: ini God's vineyard. Adopt thre mot-r ta of .-anr own omn1nnwalth ond = Ic grand palmetto. Go on unto o erfection. Like Enoeb, walk with n od; like Moses, talk with God, a ke Elijah, stand with God; like I avid, remain with God; like Pe- I !r, be seen with Christ in the gar- I en; like ,John. be near the cross of hrist; like Magdalene, seek the 'j rucified one and you will ever find ie risen one. Personal holiness y the key to personal usefulness. c nd personal usefulness is the road > personal perfection. We have imperfectly outlined, 1 -om notes. the able, exhaustive ad impressive discourse that oc apied more than an hour in its t elivery. . S ,.Sunday evening was rainy, and ie audience that listened to the E ADDRESS TO THE STUDENTS as not so large as that which rowded the hall in the morning. )r. Holland, after stating that it as been the custom of the students invite some one to address them t n Sunday night of commence ent week, introduced the Rev. E. :apers. Without formally announe g a text, the speak(r dwelt upon be subject of Character, and its re ition to right living and the true im of life. He said he wished to say some bing that would appeal to the lanly purposes of the young men, xcite manly ambitions and give Liem practicable views of the life efore them. His object was to erve rathcr than to entertain. He aid, I know the feelings and im ulses that stir your hearts and I rant to help you to climb the lad er of hope wisely. I wish to impress upon you a ense of your own individuality id responsibilty. A young man an make his future what he res lutely determ'nes it shall be. Vhile you may not win the suc ess for which you strive, the man imself is the grand result. You ould not think of calling R. E. .ee a failure in life. IIe is to be idged by his devotion to duty, is high purposes and manly sub lissiveness. Let the future find ou - equal to its trials and greater j dan its defeats. You should fix our eye on the purpose of a high, uspotted integrity. All else in fe is sordid dross in comparison. 'haracter never fails-it hopes all ,lings and endures all things. The eart and hand of each separate man must win it for himself. He said we must first form right leas of success, and then choose ie means by which we hope to ucceed. He showed the enpti- ] ess and foolishness of what t Ic ancients regarded as the < rizes of life. The blessings which 4 dorn and the qualities which em ellish character are the possession f the community. The choice is t ours-the opportunity yours. The t ilot guides the vessel till it passesJ ie breakers and the shifting sands, I ien turns it over to the commnau. er on the great deep. So is it I ith you-after leaving college our future is in your hands. i What the country most needs is] ot great cap)italists, nor gtreat ora-J >rs. nor thriving statesmen; we ant preminently men who strive to o right, who resp)ect themselvese ore than they (do their horses and ioney--well-mannered, pure mind 1, high-motived men. Thcset ament the bond of union in so lety and make it lasting. A overnmnent is neither better nort orse than the people that maket le governmnt, and it depends pon their character. Louis XIV as told that the little stiate ofr [olland was unconquerable, he-t ause of the industry and character f its peop)le-. A man cannot separate his I baracter from his work. Ile spoke f Byron's vices and Scott's integ ty. Our lives embody our charae-< ~r. Trhe highest station we can< ive a man cannot make him either I ood or great. IIe sp)oke earnestly f the dignity of labor and referred > the words of Mdilton, "i f twoi ngels were to be sent from heaven, ne to be ruler of an empire and< ie other a chimney sweep, the ifference in their minds would not I e the value of a straw." No ian will p)rov'e loval to great trusts< ho has not been true and loy-al in ie comnmonp)lace :ilfairs of life. lie that is faithful in the least will ] Sfa'thful in much.'" Most of usr ill die without dlistinctionl. We< mn simply (do our duty. The fui- 1 lre waits on the p)resent anid the resent predicts the future-it will e what you resolutely determine shall be. 1 Lollow Chit-let Ilimi be your iodel. There is not an elemeutt 1 character that is great and no-t le ti,at is not consecrated in the xample of Jesus Christ. iIe can e imnitaited, and is perpetually re- I rodu'ced in the lives of his dis; plles. We can never imitate the ian whom we can never know and e can never know the man whom e cannot freely and fondly op roach. .Jesus draw us with his >ve. Ouri aim should be the es- 1 Wblisanent of an undisputedma :character. mn This excellent adldress was c-haste nd simple in language and1 earn ;t in dleliveryv. The speaker held le undivided attention of his Excellent mic~. was furnishedI >r both morning and evening ser ices by- the cboir. consisting of [isses Grillin. organist, .Julia llun r, Maggie and Lelia Hives, and [essrs. Whleeler. Chapman. E. C. ~nes. 1B. D)uPre and E. Scholtz. Monday's trains [.rought a rnum ~r of 'sititeis, and at night the ~ven young inen who took part ~n ORi'ToieAL co.\TZ-T r a pi:ize medal, ecc~.i, fmnd no .ult with their' large and pierfi etly e ~spectful audience. TIhe speakers eeintrmanca in thc fnllowing a spicuous concrete illustration the value of college and univer training. In 1S59 Macaulay began to way beneath the cares of a va: and versatile life, and it was evic that he could not reach the corm tion of his brilliant history. ease had laid its hand upon I and he expressed a desire to away suddenly and without a sti gle. In December, 1859, he found dead in his cbair-he pa away as Le had wished. The man who did so muel: elevate the English tongue, whc account of his literary merits elevated to the Peerage, and produced a whole circle of his ans, was laid at rest near the gr of Addison, Chaucer, Ben Jon Spduser and Dryden. It ma: truly said that he bore The grand old name of ge: man Defamed by every charlatan, And soild with all ignoble And in a higher sense, i.e v the white flower of a blameless l'ie address was chaste, elet and scholarly, and we regret we are not able to give a full faithful abstract. We asked Shepherd for his manuscript rcceived the surprising staten that he had not a liie, and tha never writes except for magazi and other publications. The dents were fortunate in their aE tion of a speaker. Wednesday was iore propitious i 3P'.day or Tue-day and the CLASS DAY exercises took place in the present an audience that tilled the hall t, utmost capa(-ity. The live gradu spoke in the following order Arthur K bler, second honor, I. Salutatory J. S. Wheeler. Uphea Jas. II. McIntosh, The Knights of R ound Table : J. L. Bowers. Sovereignty of Conscience; S. T. R first honor, Valedictory. While the salutatorian wvas speal his hearers looked half-smiling, I reproachful. as if in doubt as to whi er ihe was m-iking a groose of hill or ridictding thiii. The speech L:itii to thei-andi us. A yea two ago the college President itnouneed that the valedictory andI. SalItatory had been ti'continted. hearty approval was expressed i: applause that followed the annou ment. While a:1 the spececlcs Cieditable. we Canlnot refrain f special itentioi of Mr. Ri-cr. the honor man. The future is brighi hiin. both as a speaker and a man. is endowed with physical, mental moral faculties andI qualities stic ur. seldoi found ;,nited in 011 young. De will pardon the friei snug;estion that his sentene,s are o too long antd, therefore, involvcd. MEDALS ANI) HONORS. The medal for best Sophor Greek nas awarded to J. I. Gaodn of 31ooecsville, N. C., and that foi cellenlce in Fr.- iman niath:enmati( Jaines H1. Dy inger. of Mitlin. Pa nedal was conferred upon Fred Z'hel, of the Preparatory Departmn for e'xcellence in studlies aind (de! menIt. The Rev. .J. A. Clifton sented thle (Greek miedal, muakin:g i ')rale ment!1 ion of 3Ionroe J. E pt1 the mathematical medal was pre(set by D)r. Shepherd, of Chxarlest on, made hionoraible mention of W. Count-: and the miedail to Mr. Z by Genm. Y. J1. Pope, wilh hon<r1 mentioni of 11. A. Welch and Il Tarranit. TIhe R1ev. .J. A. Sligh, Presider the Bloardl of Tr'uustees, -tated that val:e (of the college prop)erty toge withI the collage enitowmenuit a:nd S inary endonmint amounts to s 8 0.000. Hie stated that the Trnms had decided to giveuaranteed salai .mid anunc~uied that MIr. C. Wellh, Priof. of 3Iathemai:tie, hand v draw i resigna:tion . Th'iis aiiiiou muen t was received withI : apl~ause. D)r. Holland anno11uced that a honor roll amd a second huonor ini l;een establii-led in thle coli and( that J. L- Bowers, J. TI. G manii. :nil J. Rast were entitle pl:tees on. the tirst huonor roll DIwer- ha:vinug attemled every re< I at1iOn :md roll-callI thiring live ye IIle theni confetrredl thle degree ofi 13. iiuponi theC miembIers of the gau tin cla :is, priesenited ech with a lomin, an:1 a'ddresed to t hem a arnS :uIlItn words.C 1 : *Ts Ie csful Ciomncemenlilit. Munch was addled to th agr'~ee: ness of thle v:uii. Ius rem-ies byV pol iteness of thle usher-, andi' the sic fur ni-lhed bv the Italian -t hand of Chmarlotte. MfEET1INGiS oF TRUSTEE~S. Th B,ardi of T1ruustees of the lege held severail meietinigs tis w. They dhcideto ragaps unie0 cor I f studtiy to beP pur.iued thio-e whto wih to aupp'ly for. the gree if A. 3. The College and Seminaury wvil I a faulmt yof four nmn. with oin inii I the Pr:itory D)epartmnt i go uranteedI ahiies. I tart (;;lbert, E>oq., of Getty=b wa- elect1ed Principal oIf tIhe Pre;: tory Deparitmient. iIe ha:s tauught yeaurs ini the P're par'tor DWIepa rtni of Penmnsylvania College andi is sai be : 'cconnI lihed instrtuctor. The) nn mter of eecting a Iinanu I agen2t for thie collge wa- referre t he stningii connuiitt'e. conisistm i; and1 Wheeler. Thl r.-sig:tions~ of Profs. Bi an] WVerher wvre iecepted. Re ions relting to the:ir resignat ions 11 he pubich hereafter. elected. Tfhe folowling m:eda:ls will he fIredC next :es-ion: the O ratoI) nu( (111al I;.e to) .Juiori and Senior el es: the Sophomiiore Greek'imedal; al for bI) esnay. giveni by EdI S(1boltz. to be known as the "Edi Schol:z E--ay 31edah, open111 to Sel class: and a medal to tha:;t miemnbe: the Junlior cl:iss wvho shall stand hi est in Hist ory. English Lanigug Literat ure. Another Rescue fromt Death. Ini 188I, while sewing onu a mach miy wife wvas taken wvithi a severe C in her side, wich was soon follo by hiemorrhiages from her lug. Nre congh. fever, and1( she could ili et or sleep. and in a fewv weeks was redluced to a living skeletoni. stomn:1eh refus.ed to retain anyi I indl the phiy-ieinan thoughtl (one (If ungs was entiirely gonie .At :0onsult:1tion (If two phyiian ease was pro::o:ui ced hopeless I t Brwer's Lung Restorer by u::dvic ane of die pliysicians- ani I she b o improve aft*r dhe third do e. 2ont inuned dhe medicine and is 1no .cellenit health, anad is be te than :as been in several yv ar. I beli Brwers Lumeg Restorer saved ie. BEN.J. F. HERN DON, Yateg,lle. G. rder: T. II. Dreher-The Imagi ation; Arthur Kibier-Mary Stu rt; J. S. Wheeler-Intellect, the 'ride of Man; H. P. Counts-The ,levation of Woman; E. 0. Hentz .aFayette; II. F. Shealy-Foot rints of Nature; M. M. Kinard 'be Purpose of Life. When the speaking was over it ns announced that the committee f award consisted of J. D. Cap rdinan and E. T. Horn, of Charles on, Wm. Sonudenwire, of Mary and, and J. F. J. Caldwell and as. Y. Culbreatb, of Newberry. eLfter a short absence the commit ee returned, and Mr. Horn pre ented the rrelal to M. M. Kinard, ith special commendation of the ffort of E 0. lIentz. The dccis on was greeted with applause. dr. Kinard is a meritorious ycung nan, working his way forward to he ministry, and he will wear wor hily the honor which marks his as he most excellent of seven good peeches. Tuesday was a day without a sun. t rain.d :Aumost incessantly and omparatively few persons heard TIlE ALUMNI OR.ATION. Che orator, the R:ev. William Stoud ;nmirc, of Oakland, Md., of the lass of 1877, addressed his words )rincipally to the members of the 1lunni A ssociation who occupied eats on the stage. Ile spoke of he sacred reciprocal re'ation exist ng between an institution of learn ng and itc graduates, and enforced .he important truth that the devo .ion of each alumnus to his alma nater should be characterized by Lu earnest, untiring effort to pro note her prosperity and illustrate he dignity and worth of her schol trship. It is a matter of regret hat the graduates of the college lo not attend these mee:ings with reatcr unanimity. ALMUINI 1EETIN;. A meeting of the Alumni Asso ation was held Tuesday afternoon Ld the following cfficers elected: I. II. Aull, President; J no. F. .Iobbs, Vice President; W. G. louseal, Secretary; and S. T. Ri ;er, Treasurer. The orator chosen or 1885 is C. V. Moore, of the lass of '75, with J. B. Wingard. of he class of '78, as alternate. Tuesday night, in spite of mad ond darkness and lowering clouds, large audience attended the ad lress of DR. II. E. SHEPHERD lelivered before the Excelsior and ?hrenakosmian literary societies, he members of which sat in a body lirectly in front of the stage The listinguished speaker was intro uced by Gen. Y. J. Pope. After tating that his address was essen iaUly a literary one, l:e proceeded o "eview The L0iterary History and "nduence of Loid Macoulay. IIe aced the literary influences that receded and led to the incompara >l literature of Lord Mlacaulay, rom Chaucer; Spenser and others [own through the Elizabethan age. Ie said that in the intluence of )ante upon the Tuscan dialect as ar back as the fourteenth century. ,s well as in Spain and Fiance is 'hibited a dialectic development imiar to that of our mother land. Ie commended to the young men he study of the literary field lying >etween the age of Elizabeth and be age of Vica* ia, and asked them o trace the ifintCiens under which he brilliant st)lec of Macaulay was Leveloped. It may be said that in all his nen tal habitudes,.\Iacaulny lived in he eightee-nth century. lie made io allusion to contemnpoi ary au hrs and iithers bu.t seemis to ave lived apart from the great ilt ray inte!lcctual morvements of his e, and held conver.se wit' the ead but sceptred sovereigns of the ~ihtenthi centmyn . 1y ombing his w'i1h the fact that he lived in n age wvhcn creative poe was in he ascendency, and fusing the two nfluences, we solve tho problem .nd find how a sty'e so uniqne was D)igr~essing for a moment, he re >uked the spi: it that says so much bout the importance of studying sur mother tongune. The ver thirg hat we ought not to study is our ether tong~ue -colloquial sp)eech. 'aradoxical as it may seem, our noter tongue n is what wet are to >vercomfle and eradicate. lie who >ecomeJs a miaste r of the English arfgualge in its purit may be said o cease to be a master of his moth r tongue. Tlhie words which spar. :le as jewels on the fiunger of Time re not the outcome of our mother ongue. There is constant war be ween our mnot her tongue and the ng!ish language which we should rie to master-the language that ias gr own by th:e cicative power of ach authors as Shakspcare. ie nm'ntioned. as a point he had tever secn brought out. that no nore p;tentI influence was brought o hear uon Macauhiy than that >f the prince of romancers and istc.rical novelists, Sir Wa!tir i cott, of whom Macaulayv says i tis essay on hisiory that he took ip the fragments of truth which istorians dIisja!ied and wove a exture of incomparable beauty. Lord Macaulay had no dlirect >rotot ype as a historian, but~ was eeliar in his method of repioda ing the siiit of a depat ted era. 'roude, Freeman and Green, the riliant historians, show in their fyle the direct r. sult of the infla nec of MacauWar. iIe fur-iished uggestions out of which they .rew their inspiration. ie sp)'ke of Maicaa!ay's versatii y and uonderful p)ow<rs of endur ne. lie was active in political fe. he was consp)icuus as a states jn, and energ<t:c as an ciator. Ile said the mecn who have eeted ngires and made the woild's his :ry were men of thorough training d tafrreda to Mnannlay nA n aofh of For the IEJULD sity Dr. S. Pope Answers. ive To the Denocratic Voters of Ne:-. ried berry County: lent Ilav:ng given my views hereto ple- fore on many of the questions pro. )is. posed I now give them on the bal ance of them: yass The lasters office is one which has existed in this State, as an ad junet to the Court of Equity, for >sed years. By referring matters of account. the taking of testimony, to etc., to the Master much of the on valuable time of the Court is saved, was and that part of the expense of who litigation is shifted from the Cou-nty 01i- to the litigants themselves; thus tves not only effecting a saving of cx son pense to the County. but also en abling the Court to give the time thus saved to other business. mtle- The fees of the Master fixed by law are : For every day spent in a reference, three dollars; for making use. and filing his report in a case, ore three dollars; for swearing and life. taking the testimony of each wit rant ness, twenty-five cents; for appoint that ing a guardian ad litcn, two dollars; and for taking and transcribing a bond, Dr. three dollars; for examining and but auditing accounts, one dollar; for ent granting commissions to take testi t he mony. one dollar; for every deed nes or mortgage. three dollars; and the stu same commissions for receiving lec and paying out moneys as are al lowed to sheriffs. From this you will see that his han costs are not excessive, and if we had no Master th': cases now re ferred to hini would be referred to e of a special Referee, who would get its the same fees and also would (as ates w',as the case from 1870 to 1878 atiu while the Master's office was abol a1ls; ished) get a fee from twenty-five to the five hundred dollars in each case. The The great expense in the settlement of estates and other equity cases is ing in attorneys cost. They are allow .aif- ed under the fee bill of 1S28, which et.h- was re enacted in 1878, five dol isllf lars each day for each reference. I . favor a change of the law so as to an- allow them for but one reference in atin each cause, and in addition that all Our execut')rs. administrators, trustees the and gan,rdians on employing an at .c torney shall enter into a written rom agreement with him as to the first charge to be made for carrying the for case through, and unless the agree IIe ment is reduced to writing that the as estate i.; not to be bound, giving at the same time the Circuit Judge or ily the Probate Judge, as the case may iten be, the power to reduce such fee if they think proper to do so. and al low, under no circumstances, pay lore for extra services. laul, Should a change of this sort fail - ex- to effect the desired end I shall -s to A then favor a law abolishing entirely W. attornevs' costs in any cause. as is cut, now the case in some of the States. or't- I am not sufficiently ac quainted 4~wt he phosphate question to say .whlethcr or not thle royalty on crude Ited phospha:te mined from the beds of who the niavigable streams sh:ould be A. raised from one dollar to two dol1 lars per ton. To raise it might drive thseenaged in minigi out of thle business, as thtey mnight .t of not be ab:le to comp)ete withm those tile mining it upon01 their own lands, lrwho pay no royanlty, and thtus cre neate a mionopoly, or it might be that lees it would cause the planter to pay ries, one dollar more per ton for his gu ..ano. Thlis is a question whlich I ith- shlall investigate if elected, and e-vote as may best judgment shall(lic Iirst tate. As I at p)resent understand roll the cana:l at Columbia andl its sur g,roundinigs, I cannot, if elected, vote . an ap)propriation for its complletionl iO I favor a mlodificaitionl of the r.,. as this inivolves the consideration A. of con;sti utional questions it will ia- he iposibl in suhl aim article as Sthis to state in full1 what I conceive xer- should be he character of the leg sul'- jslationt on the subj'ec t. but if elect edl I s! :'!! exert mylse!f to simiplify tle- the p)r:sent sys-teml. I favor tile Stwo i:I tax for educationtal purpo ring ses ; if .or 1no other 1eason. because we pledged (ourselves to it in 187G, and v-ot for that amndmenlWlt to "-the conPstittion0. and I '1o not in .2 endtogo btack upon01 the pledge of hby our lea-ier. G eneral ILma:pton. and ce- thle pledges of our party. S. Pov:. ""l TO REN T! ara:- 'The room 11n rear of iice of W. tt~I I unt .Jr. A cool p)leasant room tofor Eummt:er, either as an oflice or sleepi11 room. For terms inqire cial at this ofi!:e. 23-4t to -- - - ---- of STATE 0OF SOUTH CAIROLINA ttleNEwIBERRY CoUNTY. 011 Lor~ iek & Lowr(anice v.s. D. B. Giymphi. By vi rtue of an i excenion0'I in the re- aboe- tated ease I will sell ait New ierry( ourit I Iou-e on the Ii rst Monm .'1 day (S.aleday) iln .July next at public LC::l outcry~ in th: hiiihest Liddl'er all of the ied- Gly'phi ill and1 to at crtin tracet of ard lan:wd .!iuate, .yintg and beini: ini thte said ardCout ad S'tatte, contiOing' Two 1011rP IIunre A.ere- miore or les-, and3( houedIll( by lnd (f .J. .J. Lanle. A. Y'. ighi- W. Givmph, B. B. McCre-ary, et ail. and L(vied on1 as the properity of D. B. GlIvmpht. Trcmii C.-ih. Purchaser to pay fur ime. papers. itin D). B WJIE ELE R, S N. C. weud 2I-8t hr A FULL LINE OF IIr IIns 0o)d Boots, h -r T runkzs, ried Clothting. &c. &c., e of Can b)e found he At the LOWEST FRICES, At the OLD ESTA BLISIDIENT eve -OF her M. FOOT. HANG I; fvARIA " \ '\'\ I rj Why don't you buy my shirts readv-made ? What's the use of wearing your eyes out o-:cr finc needle work, and breaking :cu:r back trying to save a few ce nw: I don't see the savin' of it. \V you can buy shirts nIow-a-d:y for very little more than the co-1 of material. Look at this " D. MOND " I've just bought. I say. Maria, I am going to buy a d :; more right away. WAMSU A 2100 L N. (oro If votr de!aer doe-s not keep it, send hi: ad<? . to 1 niel Mlillcr & Co., soc r :t:f-tctures, I ...t. norc, Md. l 44 re.m:um. s . ~i $400 $350 ........... .... -30 - iSGO '.. $0) $40> *, S10 Comnmon Sense! An old phIilosopher used to main tain that men arc really all alike. varying fortunes being due to cir cumstances. In like mnanner it may be said that all men desire to dress well, the knowledge of where to buy. making the only differ ence in their wearing apparel. One thing certain: The best dress ed men, and those that pay the least money for their Clothing, buy at the Emporium. 'ihere can be no doubt about this statement, because it is found ed upon the plainest common sense. First.-Because I buy in larg~e quantities. from man ufacturers, which is more than half the battle in commercial warfare, and thus save at large p)ercentage usually paid to middlemen. Second.-I give my customers the benefit of this pcreentage. Thrd.-I purchase no gzarments but those which are made cf Supe r:or materil by exp)ert designers and skillful workmen. And lastly but not least my house rests on the firm foundation of IIonest Dealing. I allow no exag eeration or misrepresentation,~ all oods are exactly as represented. Come and try us, or rather the lothing. and judge for yourself. 3Iv General Stock Consists of Cotiing, Ilats. Gents furnishing Goods in all grades, Neckwear, and 3Ien' fine shoes. Every cash nurchase madle to the amountof 81l250 or over I will give a Solid. Silver Nickle Water bury Watch and Chain. Remember the amount must be 12 50 worth of Goods or over, be fore securing one of these time piees. 31. L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C Private lin.es for long or shlort dis taces built and qiuipped with tele phnes comlelte. an d rente'd or sold by the~ Souither:a Bell Telephone and Tel egaph Co. Apply to nearest telephone exchange manaer, or direct to John D. Easterlini, D:stict Superintendent, Ie Crle,. n Sa C Ig u Prices!' Knowing that the Cash trade for the Summer will n e cessarily be tight and not desiring to do0 any credit busi ness, we have this day determincd to MARK DOWN our goods to such low prices that every one will find it to his interest to buy our goods at. Spot Cash . Prices. Therefore we have cut dewn our prices on Clothing, Shoes, and Hats From 10 to 15 per cent. preferring to make a very small1 profit rather than to have a large quaniity of goods on hand at the beginninig of another season. We mean what we say as you will very readily perceive from a comparison of for~mer prices, and in comparison with others' prices. We haqve certain linies of Staw Wats that ge as closing out nt 50c. on the $1.00. We call the attention of4 the ladies specially to our line of Opera Slip pers in all qualities and at all prices. Trunks at Cost! We still have a few Gents and Ladies fine Zinc and4 Leather Trunks which we will sell at Factory prices to close out. The Clash is what we want ad we must have it! Iloud& SmithI Tble )8WI)bITy 0t041a8f8." Crotwell's New Building, Main Street, Newberry, S. C. FoP th 6enat0. 00unty 00mmiSSIOnRP, T thertels of Mfany Vo)ters R. JNo. A. (CRoMxER. is nomina A JEi.::SON A. SLG is a canud' .IN ted as a candidate for County (late for the Senate. (Commiss ioner. Sub.ieet to Pritary TUhe manyLU friend- of thw IIox. JTonN' 1 .WtLos commend him as a can FoP uon.y 'Preaul'0F, .iidate for the Senate from Newberry Coimty. Subject to the aCttioln of h~e Prima:ry elect ion. * Rff. ED:Ton Please announee the _________ vi.name of J. D. SMIT11 as a sulitaLble ni0P tandi(0ae for thepPticeDof Count ' tthe so!!eitation of many farmners, szdla eWl e h xIka id othr friends. COL. JAcon h .;/ l uur si)tes,w iH. BouztR, conse:nts to blecomle a can-tae!u le:yofrooighsnn, didate for the Hlouse of Rtepresenta- riti haheilICj)itlOSf tives. We that know him ean reconm- ithPiayEeto. ml).nd him, as a saife and1 reliable mlaInMNYVTR Call toandidate,for the et oeeuof Counor hi:r, d t hat heawil ser) e theppeoplewa -- - -- - - - - pk io int fotres the past,e of ThOMS S MOItakeo ths brt of pebrposint h ime trut ton thhe will~ et if~ chse Is a eauuinatthefPrimary Electionf. iwhoe oan trs cnttrests.TEC R'E1M ATOS Ior an faotlle. now~ him asaCodte or_____P O -OPi nominated forsthefofelreseftCtire s111Ie ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~.et to the PprriEet t.~ e nextrea exation. tl 0* 1sacndt frnmnto f~or'~tahr o ieitib co ilb ouseonepresntat e inth TE CuRt' Ue EXAM iATIONS.: I Ino uce b y hs fel ts a Ca tli ilan g a .)otek a T e c l (ltebiceet t oe P irElecltitl Te ntre lari be(:Inain ofl 11> lnl. sraigtfowar POPE.llCt tenebers~l for te blirhs will be couplied with hlis ability anid e'xpe- uday. J. C. BOYD), rionc*, commiend hii to, tile favora- 2t. s. C. N. c. btle conisiderattioni of thle people of hits -------____ Cotuntv. ~JIt. Ea1ToR: We wold respect. ~ iIE .1 faily nominate MIR. GE4RGE S. NMowEr. for the LogiThiature. Cons~er- JAC0 ~l vaiv. pactieal a a-! weA tll)u'ppe i . )X 1(fFjIIiittll fNw all tat matkes the m:m. ihe is tninerr ivylitted for tihe positiont of Lilator. O' Gie011hefrt M na il MANY YoTEItS. JYIS.Aypro aig!m C rT. 0. L. Serr3iPEWr 's herebytatdy. IOIG.NC. :ilOunlcedl as a candidate 'r the 2-L uim .C legiltre. Hie was a gallant soldier -- an1hsalwayvs been z:ealou inti the (camne of the State. Hfe hlas ability and 1ualitie:it;ions suchl as would enabuleIOJU in to assume) alnd( mal.in itain a hi:gh 01co oavAdtr p tlioIn in the councils of the St:ate,.Jn 10 ,1 S 'tnd fully prottect at amll times tile rights TefrlrBad fAssoso of hlis nativ e County. teVlol lWlIiS11 :rb p DEMOcRATS. otdanicniedi 0cfrth ria het frd and admirers of DR:. J. eiu1'tip ttdtofl teplae f I w '.1 FOL1 will Le pleased to leairniID .enr ce.i o on tha..t he has con .-ted to be pult iln si nomi .ationl for* the legislaturI e. A rI Bo dofAss rsm idg ani of eergy, inert and uaP Ui etat o o perever:aice, lie would make a good Jit2;No2o2;No3o25 repre-emative of theC pee:tle. 4oit:Nou2;No0n2; For ShePiff,;N 0 I ;N i i ) ri he manyx frialnds of CAIr. W. W. ________________ .1 RISERt wonili repecifully announce him as a suitable canididate for Sheriff, TeGetE-nso itn nOeWi sub.ieet to the result of the primary.I T nos. Coox is hereby announced 1ti~a cndfatefortheohhee f OThIEBOId of Eqaiztio ofX. New Sheri, ubjet t thePrimry erry ClSOuny, lOTlE meetL at te d tion.JShdy 1hw Anyeroso havng mi --------- ---------------- a undo 24---l. Audtor,t. A. Foice0ofnCouAydAtoitor p'- and cFinued in .rao.efo h CaCauidat lstnfloulce ashendreyl appointed to till thew Aplae.of Ne D. . ur dee'd DY o. 7 Twn Coship