Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local and Special. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1886. THIS PAPE rna'c= ll on fIIe at t3ea. THIS. PAPER (o' *7CSewapaper AdvertisingBureau(:OSpruceS,.). where advertlin conatrts may rxe ma4t for I EN ZaEW YO Church Notices BAPTIST-Rev. C. P. Sc,tt, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. in. and S p. In., next Siundav. Smudaay school at 4:30 p. n.. Mr. J. B. (arwile. Super intendent. Prayer mieetinr Wiednesday atS p.m. LUTHERAN-iRev. A. B. :IeMiackin, pastor. Preachin.g :.ext Suni<av by the pastor, at 11 a. in. an'l 8 p. in. Sunday school at 4:30 p. in., Mr. Geo. B. Croner. Superintendent. Praer meetiig Wed nesday at S p. In. METHODIST-lev. 1H. F. Chrietzber, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at il a. m. and S p. in., next Sunday. Sunday school at 4 p. in., Mr. John W. Chapman. Superintende:,t. Prayer neeting Wednesday at S p. In. A. -R. PRESYTEItIAN-Pv. E. P. 3cClintock, pa-tor. S:"rvice next Sun day by the pastor at 11 a. in. Sunday school at 9:3t a. n., Mr. M. A. Carlisle, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wed nlesday at s p. mn. 3Missionary Society Wcdue-day at 3 p. in.. Mrs. C. Mower, Pre-idlent. W. C. T. U. Tuies day at 5:00 p. in., Mrs. C. Mower, Presi dent. EPISCOiAL-RCv. W. 11. H1anckel, rector. Service by the rector every third Sunday at 11 a. in. and 4:30 p. m. Lay reading by 31r. N. B. 'Mazyck at 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN--NO pastor at present. Sunday school at 5:00 p. m., Mr. W. E. Pelham, Superintendent. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at S p. m. To Our Friends at Prosperity. Leave your ord,,rs for the IE.ALD ANP NEWS with MIr. Allen M. \Vyse at the store of Wise Bro-., who is our au thorized'agent at that place. tf. Prosperity-A. M. Wyse. Mt. Tabor-L. C. Boland. Beth Eden-W. W. McMorries. Ltopia-.Miss Mat tie Boyd. Jalapa-W. C. Sli,h. Longshore's-W. G. Peterson. Mavhinton-B. II. Mavbin. Jolly Street-Geo. Mills. Gib-on's-B. F. MIcGraw. Pomn ria-J. B. O'N. 11olloway. Ice and lemons at Norman's, Fine confect ionary at Normans, Fine stationery at Norman's, Fine jewelry at Norman' . Musical instrument at Norman's, Sheet mtusic at N orman'.s, tf Prosperity, S. C. I "A stitch in time save, nine,'' and a bottle of Rlobert-on's Fever and Ague Cure taken now will keep the system clear of malar:a the whol1e 1.u:mmer, for sale at hi= drug s'6re, oppo-ite the post ofYlee. if aBoots al shoes low dovii at 3-10-tf. J. S. IUssELL's. Fi6hing Tackle at Ca-ton & HIunt's Old Iron, taken from the jail cells, as gid-uw o sale cheap by Fresh G:irden beea n ion oeL ac -1-27-t f. J- S. R UTSsELL'S. Birthday Cards at Chanpmani's book store. 4-14-tf. No remnt, no clerk hire enables me to sell at bottom prices. 3-10-ti J. S. RIUSSELL. Quinine. Comnpounid Cathartic Pills and other Family 31edicinmesat 1-57--tf. J. S.RUSEL. h von are a1way from!i the city emnelose 2-> eents in an envelope to your druggist, andi( he~ will -cend yon a box of W ood's Odontinle, post paid. I You can get a baseball from 5 eits up to $15 at C.aston & HLunt s. tf Have von read "Benm-luir :' ,I not von can~buy it at Cato & Hunt's. Stationer~y, good. and at low price, at ChIapman tiS. Fime Cabb:ig' and T.Lurnips5 just re ceived from N.YT., by .J. S. IUSSELL. BasebmliP Bats. Bel:> and MIasks at Cas=ton &1 Unnt's. O\v hineii -iaraniteed to cure chills and fi r by G. A. Norman. P'rosperitV. roidery Pat,terns, Stamped. at lnt. Robertsonl's Fever - gi - ttle warranted - ande thn --L' . ea'se of chills tod er the sal3:e at h:is drug stor~e, opposite the pos:olitce. t A baitiii lne of Birthd:iy and Re war Cad aC:tn hunt's. tf 20 pounds~ rie for 81 3-10-tf 1.S * HansomePhuoo andI Auto r ph Al S bumts at chapmniLi~ .-7 * Pickle~ - andiiclIi bottles at 3-10-tf ..~RSEL Fo c1 litera'unre go to Caston Fo huneii they have not the book & vo 'vsh they wiil det it for yon ini a * few. days~ at 1i)il' mcs FO%Chen Ara'5 n , &., at Chapmanm'. * A 1:rg Siluly f g:m~ ware and *clockeryL~ warie ebleal luSL 3-10-tf * ~A nw nd eait ftl lneof ha:ts :and j~ne w an1~ ist reicived at the store mofinersoot Ri-. & C'o-, Main street. of aIr . pr- A- e 2 1 1 t till all orders in Wiier and prearmi making,. and prom njuer hanorwork will he done wvithi nseatss dispatch. Thle ladies aure cordially vitedt(Llan tXfli u stock.- - - fore- nezi i Wood's \L"~ h ~ t wvould long C e dX<,ivium: instea O1~ .e - -''C - 3 centsa ne e\ it obertson 's 1t DEATH OF SENATOR BOBO (Special to the HERALD AND NEWS.) COLUMBIA May 18th. Senator Bobo died at his resi dence in Spartanburg this morning from injuries received by being thrown from his buggy. METHOIIST BISHOPS ELECTED (Special to the HEaA.D AND NEWS.) CorxMBI... S. C., May 19th, 1s56. Rev. W. W. Duncan, South Carolina; Rev. Charles B. Galloway, Mississippi Rev. Eugene Russell Hendrix and Jo seph H. Stanton, of Kentucky, have been elected Bishops of the Methodi4t Church Sonth. Facts in Short Metre. Merchants report a good trade on last Saturday. The Laurens merchants are closing at Sp. m. now. Greenwood has recently organized a board of trade. A regular trash mover and gully washer last night. About 200 feet of good seasoned plat.k for sale cheap at this office. Notice change of schedule in South Carolina Railway this week. A new edition of Pilgrim's Progress is being published at Woodruff. The thermometer is said to have crawl ed up to 90 in the city last week. The moon is just exactly right for the lawn party at Capt. Wright's Fridiy night. The South Carolina holiness Azso ciation was in session in Anderson last week. An Anderson weather prophet predicts dry weather for the latter part of this month. HERALD AND NEWS with 12 crowded pages of supplement every week for only $2. Our police, togged out in their new uniform, make quite a handsome ap pearance. Mr. Dick Chapman has finished the I court house work, which is a big im provement. Notice the change in the time for holding Sunday school at the head of first column. The gauge of the railroad will be changed from the 5 foot to the standard or 4 foot, 9 inch. There will be a special term of Court of Common Fleas held in this city on Monday 31st inst. Only seven miles of track to be laid before the road from Laurens to Green ville will be completed. When all else is lost the future re mains.-Ex. That is about the only 1 thing some people won'; lose. The farmers were highly delighted with the rain, as it came just in time to save the oat crop from destruction. Toby Dawkins says he only wants about two minutes to snatch a man bald headed with his little machine. Mr. W. H. Hunt, Jr., will deliver an essay at Reedy River Church on Friday t before the 5th Sunday in this month. A young cyclone passed over the city < onSaturday afternoon, and it seems to< ~~en pretty general alover the, ~EWIS ve'yW E0.iIcpe are bound to acknowledge a good thing when they see it. 'The Montgomery Baptist Conventiont did not: commit itself upon prohibition, although it upheld the temperance work. The "Mistletoe Dancing Club" gave their first dance at the Newberry Hotel last night, which was quite a pleasant affiir. John Purcell, the boss man at D. C. Flyn's dry goods house says he has just got in another big lot of splendid goods. E. J. Brennen of Columbia, will sell you one pound of Pr. Oxide of Silicates for five cents which is sure death to cut worms. The ladies of the Methodist church have postponed the lawn party until] Friday night on account of the bad < weat her. Never mind about getting your money changed into dimes and nickles before you go to the festival, as $5 bills wilil be received.1 There will b)e no trains run over t.he Columbia and Greenville road on tihe< Sih of June, when the gauge is to be I changed. , Who would have thouight it? i years ago Miss Folsom, President Cleve lads affianced, was a gum-chewing school girl. At the railroad election held ini Huitts township, Edgefield County last week the votes east were 227 in favor of and 56 against the railroad. Some people must forget about Abra ham Lincoln issuing the emancipation proclamation when they still talk about putting wool On the free list. We have received an attractive pre mium list of awards of the State Agri cultural and Mechanical Society, to be held at Columbia, Augut 4th.] The Woodruff Progress wants to em-i ploy a first class liar. Very sorry wve cannot accotimmlodate you brother, bit there is not a one in Newvberry. Since the passalge of the ordinanceI proibiting the killing of squirrels with in the coporate limits several of our citizens have got squirrels about thleir a rds. Mr. Chas. HaIler, of New York City t has invented a folding baby carriage. Sis nowv studying out an invention by which lhe can fold babies tip when they are not wanted. We have received aln invitation to the comnencetent of Gaston College at Dallas, N. C., which takes p)lace on 27th and 28th inst. Rev. E. Rondthaler will deliver the literary address. We welcome to our exchange list the Woodruftf Progress, by Messrs. Gregory & HIarris, S. M. Pilgrim, editor. It is a typogaphical success and we sincerely hope it will prove a linancial success. A music leaf turner has been patented by Mr. Louis L. White, of Portlhod, Oregon. Now what is a fellow gigto do 'for an excuise to stand close to his best girl while she is playing on the Somec of the wise men of Boston have organized a society and appointed a special committee to investigate haunt~ ed houses. They invite communications, from anmy one having had any experience in these ghostly matters. The satcrament of the Lord's supper wvill be dispensed in the Thompson street church next Sabbath morning. Preaching preparatory to this service wvill begin Friday night. Rev. R. F. Bradley, of Abbeville, will be present with t'he pastor and do the preachingi throughout this meeting. You are not ol, yet your hair is getting thin. Your friends remark'it, your wife regrets it. Parker's Hair Balsam will stop this waste, ~ave your hair and restore the original gloss and color. Excepitionlly clean, prevents andrff a perfect dressing. 4-21-1m The New Jail 0Cell. In company with our (opl ultr sheriff we paid : vi-it to the jail on list Mor day and cxainned the celis, which iav just been put in. There are four1 : them, and thev ar, pitieed on the thir. 1loor of tile Jail at a co-t of -1.",M).' each, by a Phil pi thin. Tiey art made of iron throughout, two '1 tll-: on l e:ll -ile of a narlowl(: p-a1nr w:iv ill whici i- :1 (ollplete arr:1n:it-iei' fo water, which i; drawni fr(:n a tanlk (It the 101). Each cell hia; f:t!" bn::kl. ,c that thi v cat :cCo1111lolate -ixte(in pr. soils. 1ite celli te b(lt(d ti lt-he (nt side by two levers. each lever b)ing: the two doors on its .ie: the lever- mre inclosed inl irou b)oxe; and l(((ke'I wit i combination lock-. BesideC thi-:. cach cell has a lock, so that bv nlcking this look first, then working the l-ver fr((m1 thei out-ide, the jailer can It the pri oner into the pas-age witli it coning in contact with him. The cells have not yet been received y lie County Coin mi,sioner , but suippoe they will be at their next mietilig. as they w%ill no doubt giv"e sati;factioni. Union Meetin;. The union meeting of the -t Ii section of Reedy River As-ociation will meet at Enoree Baptist Church on Friday before ti' 5th Sunday in 'May. at 11 o'clock a. in. Introductory ermnen by J. 1). Hi gins; ni-sioiary sermon by C. P. Scott; sermon on church discipline by W. J. Langston. Exegcsis on James, 2:17. by J. 'N. Kinard; Essay by W. H1. IItnt, Jr., continued essay on State 3issiol by .1. Y. Duncan; es-ay on Clititi:i Courtesy, by J. D. IIuggins. Query No. 1.-olw caln we best in rease the spirit of benCvoletce in otr churches? By E. L. Clark. Query No. ".-What is the be't method of conduetini the ' praetr-m1eet ig? By J. W. Scott. Query No. 3.-What are the evicuiecs f conversion ? By J. C. Stewart. ril)ute of ite%pee. At the Baptist convention held in Montgomery, Ala.. the Board of IIome Missions paid the following beatit ifuil tribute to the Rev. Luther Broaddu=. late pastor of the Baptist Cihurch of this -t: - "During the year one of the Vice Presidents of the Board, Brother Luther Broaddus, or South Carolina. was called to his heavenly 1t)n. Cultured, gifted. -onsecrated to his Master's work, loved is widely as lie was known, strong and yet sweet spirited, the many, many tears shed by his peoplc on the hallowed spot where he sleeps in Jesu-, testify alike of fis worth and their loss. We assign no inferior place to him among our hion )red dead, and cherish the hope of meet ug him again when the conflict is end ,d and we gather at the marriage supper )f the Lamb." f Interest to Q.veli ts. Decidedly unique and original is the ittle cycling scralp-book inst i:sued by he Pope Mfg. Co. of Boston, Iass. L pon the covers are fac-similes of the ,overs or front pages of thirty-seven of he leading American p lublications, and nside are between two and three h1un lred newspaper and maigazine clippings mid quotations from prominent p er"s(n iges pe lta ilitg to the hygien ic, busines; tud pleasurable advantages of eycling. By an arrangement of tint and type, the elections have the alipearailce of genu ne pasted citps, which maikes the )ook worth pss:ssilg as a curiosity, as veil as for the really valuable inform:i :ion it contains. The book will be ent ipoin request free by mail. uipoin receit >f sta'mp, to any onei. inlt erestedh in :yclini. Fhe by psy EncampmenIIi!it. Thme novel eniterttainmenCt givein by the adies of the Episcopal Church on latt 'hursday night was at big sucess. 31c ulugrin's hall was beatutiftlly deco ated with Ilowers and evergreens. anid he gypsy tents and Iimte scatteredl about ere qumite picturesque. The gypsy ,aiters were dr'essed in red, which, withI he green background. set them off to idvantage andi madle them perfectly in esistible. The gypsy pudding was sept int a stew aill the evening, its wvell is he fellow who took a slice of it, as lie oldni't tell what lie was going to draw. vheter it would be a batby or' a piece of hewigguim. T1hie fortune tellers also rove a thiriviing buiness. A lunch vas ser'ved on Frniday mlorninig, and tbout $75 was cleared. I Predict ion. Wye may not be "ai prlopheit. orthie son f a p)rop)het,"' but we prediict all the ame that thme p)oint whlere the~ Autgusta, ulgfield and Newberry Rtiliroad' will ~ross the Greenville, Ninety-Six andi rohnson Railroad-about equidistant romt Edgdlield C. H., Ninety-Six and rohnsoi-will speedily dlevelot) into at oiurishing town. oneC of thic most pros eroius anid popunloius ini western Carm inn. AndI the time may i'ome wvhen aid town will merge into at Couirt IIouls' entre as well ats a comrnncial mart of >rominentce. Watch for lthi early' birth f this embryo cityv-N/i&nd "is its lamel--and( buy your buiding lots vithout delay. MIark our1 prei'citioni, mdt take our advice, anid be happy : ~oow, in Erlgficil'l A 'lcertis~er. !ineral Waters! SModa Wter! Natural mine".,1 wvamr direct fromi the pigs 0on drautghit et Pelham'sfl soda ountain. These waters aire drawn broughi a costly :md niecessaily line oda fountain, arr:migedl and butilt so as o avoid any and every cbance of meital ic conttami'naltionl, es'soda autl miiinera~I ;ters cani bie oily good whien so draiwin, verbodly should drin:k earlyv and often if Gle'nn Spinigs, D)eep Rock. Viehy romt Saratoga and other' pure watters at oge MehooI Exh2ibit ion. The IIoge school gave an exhiibitiion t Fowies' war'e house oin last Thur isday iight. About lift y of thei pupl.ils took art iin the exercises, andi some of lie 'ecitations wire really g(od. Carr11art inin withi his sItri ng banrd furn'ilshied sonie he music, and the singing was5 spleni lidi. V. B. W~est, the' ethliit pincipahl leserves a great deail of credit for th nanner ini which he ha:s condii't'i thte (c1100 and the exercises on Thiir,d:iy ight. __ _ _ _ _ _ lortgaee's sale. Mir. L. C. MIoore as aget fior Messr-. oik aind Lowrance,' Cohnniia , S. C. >tfers for sale att M1iybintoen S. C. in [note 1-it,160 a valuable ste:an ingin'. oilr', pulleys. shititng, eot t oun git and -ontdeier', cotton pre.,.,es, eorn iiill, mit matchine etc. et'. Re: il atdveritise nuit in anlotherI coultuinn atnd go atnd see f there is not a ba rgaitn in it f r you. L'his is the seausoni for enigines atol co: 0,n gining will be tile order a little atter on. a (andidate f'or (o:igress ini the Third D)istrict. We tire informed that our old frieiid. rapt. .J. N. Lipscombh. will be a candi late for Congress in his Congressinal )istit. We hope lhe will be, and hope ie will he ntominated anld elected. lie -ings with the twang of the tr'ue muittl, mt would titly repr'esent his district. ilk $hakes Milk Nhiakes ! There is scarcely an y suimmeri drink ffered anywher'e,'that~ean excel miilk *haes, to ~be fotnd only at Pelham's ola founitaiin. Coiiruo-ed of pure,'' fresh md rich mnil k, delighitfully ilavored antd et, it qutiehies thirst, cool-: off, and ffords real inurishmnent during the lebilitating weatheri of summner. It "E"'-v bottle of Htughes 'Tonic has given erfec. 'sfaction. not a failure has been re otted. i reconmmend it as a certain, sale and ;pedy cure for Chis and Fever." Rt. 1B. Tt V .N1 A :L: .'1 c-. .,hie! .udtlown , .: ','w "} .r;1-:-: . u iu... : if: : ta at -~ :rt i ii -ii n ..: ."1: -e::raa -ir:: r r.,:d. :! _ T h p',1 j:tr" (f l (iO lo t (4f 1111- 1.r".110 Cooba.Nweraaz.Luen al wa,1. I.l hu - til \ i - al 1 0--T ii1l' l':ll'i\'.lil te :lr t h :li lit y clflt1 .:-- ng f r...I -ad - of C IaeiC t ie re,ial(nt to I:It-r t(i :the Coutlil(r 1 nro :itl I1:uliwt. i1r. Ii. - . 3I1,-cl\y. ltnatlr li.,h :u-i Mir. L.. C'. i l::. Tlim party rrived"('(1 i ('11umi-I ISliti.e - ::1 1 thi 1: . a i'.-" w'i1" I:11- tttr'1: eCth i -1e:i th ha :t ri.b enub t forvt 1r. I)t(_ar:deh-1 . w\r - :1 .-ktd h1i1 aipre :l ru o ,it " pn"jt d. h m11: l i- he in wll ph-ae t.tI awil i:. I " -:i y- th1::t the hI: - of th1 r1:1 will run lp n t r ner ti :h rid g ie lt- lt w: , 1- tl w:.ir i1ed- f1 alling tin n hh- tltt to rt:11 l,ier :.1( ti le o ter t11 t1h " Salull :. Thert' i- no olh,ta.n i li"rtI ni-tit,nint on thatt rut) :u:1 th glril ing hwill (11 nU (liflul"uies. 1r. I t ra,in e nt on to .:IV tl-:t tlhe Cotlltr\" t:";\er-1"(l in Ill ,d ril to-"hty 5i (rlle 0 t 1 A. the "ill 1ttal t ro =lg ' 1(t ill :h e )tat', tha: i:, .arin r i nt Inotltl of t:lu tinit,i. Oht peo111e1 art all b is, atislied ::11d thriity.. :t11 with plenty o Chilt ren all ul lloifti talth. The. cn-in e('r c"1n1=i1er- Ili(- E1: l a1 - the mit1- favCor abe for -rap. t lie lltir'. The oio. at1a ver. aine sedtion of i inntppe tie1riht. ad al-o line oak and hitk"ai timbher. The other menhers of he :ty ex pre"e n th tles erlily as plea= dt th t i -' pro-pi : ti - h e nt) int 'er. T1: 111ely" w\oodIe1l t'44 :ry a1ttract'"" ti1l- at tenltlron 1f :.1t. 1 1h" in !1 1' are -1pokd n of a< rich :1n1 00 ta i 7he el. l itrouy :tit =elf-1u,t1 inin i. I nli - 1xington For k, through wilc the r;:,a il m t he N'1 t1 t,.th re are (.0 inlhabit:In , ais, : lt :u \ it il Iret fourthi of theil :t'e . T wi Tl\\ nhip No.:, iln Neb'herrV Conty,1 is ra:nly to voUtt a tax of :.,Oll tt, graI( i :11( 1:y. the ties on ninw tnilt': of i11i- rt.:(d 11r1n PieroiitIy to the Lxingttn line. Six thousan(d (iilars monre has b n rai d th're Ib wubWcription. TeI ttow"nshlip,, il LeXilltol e moving to lvy Sillui i1r tax to -raw, the ro..d1 through ti1 F ortk.- .' t. C. in r!ts ami e o ri, 11.~l ias..1 Wt. are glad to in: t:It thlei fr'ie:. (of th1e Cotltinbia, \t'whlerr\ aut(1 L:uilei1s Railroadl are m1ov'inl 0on Sice;flly withi this valuable ('nterj)rIS1. :1111 w\e believe that tiw roa: will be built. It an early day. The light ame :ant te right road have taken11 to11 d of it. and we arte contide'ntthat they will carry it tllrough. The three town-hips of Lexington County through .hich it is prposed to build the road, retur. re'al a.1 lero:d propert as follows : Broad River, ?2S2, 35=10 Fork e2iit,9t):.I:; So1luda: Nl19. 040.0. Total 4 , :i0.ni. N ari r :; ,f a milliotn, and tif does not inlud. tile railroad property in Broad River tow1 ship. So You will see that th es-ire tpe aret able to blid a broad a.I ge tem Se!ve("s if the\" w\ant it, i t the Southt Car(lina Rai'ro:al as evi1detntly rea:ly\ to help) t.he. a is shown by thte inte 't-1 manifeted by e ding out their en,,iu'er to inpect he1 route. T friei l of the 'Narrow Gauge a1 lt ttetr hurry n. or theg will i :a Broad Gang i<11in1 for (1 'at) Nwt'erry be fore thte get Wll utnder ia. An( rt"teember that 111 engin('(r says that $_'1.ut t will t-i grate and it ti' n the Broad G;:m.ge lfrom p ill plrity to tn.hLexintg;ton litn(. b.y Wi. and Meiiestiated 31.t A. Ca,i000 I HI il e e s lii for grade :l ti thefof road, lefrtom l~uf Prseill toecg Ntwerr: C H. heotal tax iell and 1 tucitio to4 i cofr i IrCm th (L i ion lie ltoi tew ber,a dsn of tilifteen(i ils, illh therer not tiec-it (4lit ad il w wat. Yeont, ei reake:ts.h scrie$5.000to bu-ild Narro tt ange intoIalda city ldsit othewel,asth roads haret alt changing thl 'orga le,toi ask 3Ir. 31. 13 ti t ie uswha -tmrd gag for1 ii thtill.y IIet*.1 l oh atb hableI to- for ( -.eec oth. 11'R.o s:11 a lP. t-.rche [Tih:.Ie olinguiii was receire too lnate tltmrcity tiof tewbhry CounIty, ahom me- etatig' Creekhi iihiurchal (at 10 o'clockl. if fn :ttray hiefirei the Sub.iec:sto beg dri.tcust :t 1. Wht- far 501n0 - ofn the-flemeti oayfrongt charn tel y l Op ey E.tI P. hale1l Jr. fu. the wm ar o ascn h . P. huche ofV l~Nhewberry Co.unt to Ni-wenry alodlar a. C.llon. ttt ~ ca.iWht aire smo t he n-its ow inveiusaof Sabb:eh tintlwr?3.A Cro-ise nde.J E.laul Cai--u:w v ll. .tC 4.ie Wha it lttii ut iof ct-i-hattnom aniower:ind T.11I Ciihlmer. tl-2ti . M5. .IIow shll we- promotei te pirtroft by W.r. 3eLaudies 3: an 31.it. arlitl cers. lThe ph: a ul deegtion.t t I Oeact of the , Ro I. P. rhe nrti. euty, thogtherwith 0ive Apri deleateh fomea of sftherchirchei, appointedpb CHAPELLS. N::;re has now tiuished dressing her "lIf i:n rob of green. We have a land h.:u if:tl and productiv e, and an Indian :i:l in or midi.-t wi:Ch xi dug into 'w ould \ il her 1("t millions. Thle gerani ti- :ti tl(wer,-. ihrubs and trees are !li:,intg f,rtii their fragrance on all f:ir i:"r- are as busy a- busy ':0: h 1phantting con11 ad cotton. Some t corn i- up anil growing finely. wheat 1 :::1 t::t- ar, loxising verv well. W 1 ler- ti a day a short tine -ince with ne of olr vollug and(] most successful i:tmers. Mr. R. S. Boazmtanl. and he -howied ts a large field that lie had sow (d in o:ts :,(1 that had all turned out its b,e .h,-at. It i- knee high and Mr. BPx:?zlm:m is very well satistied as it is a .-plendil p:sltire and as lie h:Z seveial line colt: it saves his feeding them much We have some very enterprising young I men in (ii city. There is Billy R. Reid who has jist completed a handsome rromu nli d is niow having it neatly t painttel. When completed it will be an 1 orlnalit -lit to our city. Mr. 1. P. I}ill i; commencing the I er-n-oin of :t landlomne residence. We ( +1::'t know, but expect lie is lixing to r ( Me:t Mrs. II.. as he is minus a better halfi. t Mr. .1. l. Seirry Contemplates build- c in soxn, iand M\1:r". IR. S. Boaznan and ' W. R. Smith have Jist completed two of the litsom1est residences in the county. We tuderst and that our sister town of Vaughiusvile iihas i candidate for legis lative hionio1rs. We have sonic good po litie:il timber ourselves. We have a e =n,: ion to make to the county de- 1 mi<eracy. If neither of t} applicants to e Congress is successful let the democracy r ,eltr' four years hence on one man, have r butt one candidate from this county and let tat man be Sampson Pope, Esq., t and I have not the least doubt but what t Newb:'rry" will have a representative in 1; Congrec-. I think if South Carolina t ows any man in the State a debt it is him. With his intellect, fair minded- r ness and devotion to the party South 1 Carolina should feel honored with such a1 r'ereentative.c Honor and humble Pie. t On t wo occasions within the past three w eks the people of South Carolina have been :ldressed by their representatives t in Conigress upon questions of great pub lie interest and importanee. ''hie letter r of (on,re-smnt:u Tillha to the chairman of the txeiutive committee of the Free Tr:ale _s:oci:;tionl of South Carolina was t phlished io April '7th. The address of S,"nator Butler before the survivors of t ihe Cimirlestont Light Dragoons was pub- f lished list Tuesday. In both the letter and the ad Iress there are allusions to s the pre-sent relations of the Southern r e1ople to their fellow-citizens in the i National t.ui-m, and the duty they owe s to themsilves and to their comnon coun try. D)ifferent lines of thought aind se~ntiimexnt xare presetd by the Conx Zir-essmani and Seniator respectively, and it is inte-resting to note the difference in their views. cONGx nxESSMA N TILLMANTS LETTER. I must1 he pairdonied for expressing the opinioni that it is exceedingly unwise in Sou1th Cxaroliina, either by a State as soci- 1 ato,o yleading individuals, at this tim' to be conspicuiously clamioriing fort xnv kind of r'eformn ini Federal taxation t5' Federal legislxation. Evenithe)appearance of attempting lx-xxler-hiip by South Carolinxa ini national affirsi will be resented by both North andt Somi hi. Polities is very anxalogous to war-iin fxact, it is nimie watr; and justt axs the best soldiers (10 not like to followt a de-feate-d gene-ral into bxattle a second timhe, so1 thel tconqiutered South has hadt enouighx of South Carolinxa generalship) for somec tiimex to come. It has not been[ loing sincie our State was the recognized leaidtr of both the South and the Na t iona Il )emocraxtic party, anid that lead erci iip ended2i iin war, defeat and ruin. Sha ll we of! the Pailmetto State always he elf-ixltrous Bourbons, never for ett inx, never learning xanything? Then wh y oppose the inevitable? It 1 is a true 1now xas it ever was that who ever spits aigaxist the wiind spits in his 3 on~ a face: andt considering that South C:arinia's poliey heed to the wxar which frcell thie government to conitract a debt of niearilyi three thousantd million douxlars, the paxymenit of the interest and prine(ili of which, together with pro vihixng for currenxt expenses and pen 510on5, requiires ani annual revenue of 1 iiexarly three hiunidredt million dollars, xs it hieeomingi in South Carolina to prate abhoumt free trade? * * * * *C itIence is there is probably no way to vt rid of ai protective txaritY for a gene ratio lotr mxore, whly shiotuld we whine in iimpotenut rage or make mouths at our -IENA [TR U'TLER'S ADDRESS. I ha-ve somnetimes5 thought. ivwould ~ hiave been better if we cout- 1iave been xinubiered with the "D'1 )2 on the field ttf bxattlte' thanix survived the cause we hel so dear, bitt am adlmonished of the 3 imiproprie!y of such a thought. We mtii haxvie b>een perittedl to survive for somie good purpoP0e. If we use that sur- i vial fir the good xanid honor a.d glory of thaxt country for whuichx we fought, we shaxll at least haxve credit for being wor thy btrothers of our dead comrades. The d tigity of that courage which over comles the huiimilixation of defeat, without dislttmor' or loss of self-r-spect, is higher mxl hgrandlter than that which carries the sldier into the "deadly breach." T ho e of ius who wvere less consp)icu oui- in dhe zrexit cotlict have a p)riceless texamle in the self-respecting dignity aIn hetroie' fortitude of the two great I iiiwi who represeinteid the civil and mnili inry hi'ads of the Confederate Govern men tt -JelTer-on Daxvis aind Robert E. Lee Cowardly malignity and petty sp~it e mayt aittenmpt to iimpair thme symn- i mtry I of their illustrious chxaraicters, but Ix he "will live in the hearts of their coi'ntrymnixi" as xamfong the besttypes of Amican ( i statesmant anid soldier the ontyhaevr rodced. Thy il frterhigii, incorruptible qualities,I when-t their t raduicers and their traducers' idolds will be- remembered onxly for the pi-rversity of their revenge amid tunrea soableness of their hatred. So, my friendhs anxd cotmrxides and bre hireni of thex battle field, bivouac and cxamp. checrishing all thxit is noble and lmn ius andl chxiritatble in our fellow conitrymnen on both sides of the grexat t ruggle. hoinorixxg the brxive xand true wh:eee wl e may:x melet or lindh thiem. let i- draw the x veih (if forgetfulness and ob livilon het wu -cx andxi all thaxt is mean or e I ordhi ttr cowardly. x Both Mr. Tiilbnxan and G;en. Butler are si fromn I E.liold Counxty. Both were e-etedl to represent South Carolina in thie C ongrests of tIle United States. Whixlh of thie two represenlts thie seiiti imenxt otf thle peoiple of their nxativeC counity adh State:- t It is woithi remembering that nobotdy enjoys te nicnat suxrrouinfxlgs if in bad'health. P There are miiser-able peCople about to-day with al one fot in tie grave, to whom a bottle of f( Prker's Tonic would (do more good than all the doctors ai ndeiiies they hav ever Call for an Election. VIHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMIESTONEI:S. A majority of the owners of real es :ate of township No. 1, or Newborry :own-hip. in the said county. having nade written application to the Board )f County Commissioners for the said :ounty to order ant election to deter nine whether or not there shall be sub cribed on the part of the said township he stun of forty thousand dollars in )onds. to the capital stock of the Augusta, Edge1ield ahd Newberry Railroad Com )any, under the eondition> hereinafter tamed, it is ordered. That an election by ballot be held at Kewberry Court House, on Thursday. he 27th day of May instant from (7) even o'clock in the forenoon till (G) six >'clock in. the afternoon to.determi:nc vhether there shall be subscribed by lie County Commissioners of the said ounty. in behalf of said towniship No. or Newberry township, to the capital tock of the said Railroad Company. he sum of forty thousand dollars in )onds payable in twenty years from heir date, with interest at the rate )f seven per centum per annum. )avable annually. The said subscrip ion, if made, shall bemade upon he following conditions set forth in lie said written petition, to wit: 1 t hat the length of the line of the said ailroad from Saluda river to Newberry ,ourt house, shall not exceed twelve niles; 2nd. That township No. 8, or 1endenhall's township, of the said ounty, shall subscribe not less than en thousand dollars to the capital stock f the said Railroad Company; 3rd. :hat the subscription of said towVnshipj ro. I shall not be used in the construe ion of any part of the said Railroad rest of Saluda river. until the line from vewberry Court Houe to Saluda river hall have been graded and made ready or the. laying of crossties and stringers. J. Wistar Gary, John Raven Math wes and Christopher C. McWhirter are ereby appointed managers to hold said lection. A like written application having been aade by a majority of the owners of cal estate in township No. S, or Men lenhall's township, in the said county, o the Board of County Commissioners or the said county to order an election o determine whether or not there shall e subscribed on the part of the said ownship the sum of ten thousand dol irs in bonds, to the capital stock of the Lugusta, Edgelield and Newberry Rail oad Company under the conditions ereinafter named, it is ordered. That aui election by ballot be held at )ead Fait, in the said township No. 8, 'n Thursday,the 27th day of May instant, rom (7) seven o'clock in the forenoon ill (6) six o'clock in the afternoon to de ermine whether there shall be sub cribed by the County Commissioners f the said county, in behalf of said ownship No. S, or Mendenhall's town hip. to the capital sto(k of the said Rail oad Company, the sum of ten thousand lollars in bonds, payable in twenty ears from their dat, with interest at he rate of seven per cetntnum per annutm ayable annually. The said subscrip ion, if made, shall be made upon the ollowing conditions set forth in the said rritten application, to-wit: That the aid Railroad shall cross the Saluda iver at some point between Bouknight's erry and Kinard's Ferry, and that it hall pass thence by the most direct, racticable route through township No. to the Town of Newberry. James R. Davidson, John C. Goggans nd Latimner W. Long are thereby ap ointed managers to hold the said eec on. The ballots cast at these elections hall have written or prinited on them ither the word "Subscription," or the ords "No Subscription," the former eing used to dlesignate time voters de re that such subscription be made, and le latter words being used to ex ress the voter's opposition to such sub cription. It is further ordered that this order be ublished in thme Observer aiid the lHER ELD AND NEWS two newspapers pub shed in the Townm of Newvberry for bre weekly insertions next previous to he week of~the said elelet ion. Witness our hands and seal of office his 4th day of MaLy, A. D. 188G. A. J. LiviNGsTON, Chairman. L. s. E. C. LONGSItORE. J. A. CROMER. Co. Comn. for Ncwberry Co. Attest: Jas. K. P. GoGc.ANs, Clerk. 5. 5-3t. Staunton Life. Desim able plans! eheap rates!! safet y! 'ersons5 desiring insurance upon their ives at a cost as low as is complatible vith safety may save money by consult ng with the undersigned. $2 have carried 83,00 for twvo years. A. P. P'IFE R, Agent. LOURS,. GRAIN. tEATS, FLOURS, ~RAN, MIEAT, LOURS, 55 GRAIN. [EATS, . FLOURS RAIN, MEATS. LOUS, . GRAIN, tEATS. 2 FLOURs, ~RAIN, MEATS, LOURS,GRAIN, TUS,FLU, EATS, FLOURS, RAIN, .I'2 0 MEATS. SE RAIN. AS 'OURS, GRIN EATS, C FLOURS, ~RAIN, aj i* MEA~TS, LORS, GRAI\, EATS, ~ c FLOURS, RAIN. MEATS, C. D. LOWNDES, L MARKET, STALL NO. 10, NEWVBERR~Y, N, C., Dealer in Fresh Fish and Vegetables. iad a specialty. Country orders so icited. Address, Newberry, S. C., or >.0O. Box 352, Columbia, S. C. 3-24-3m Ec Cream CE!ICE!! Ice Cream at the Newberrv Ice IIouse very day, Sundays excepted, from inl . . to 10 p. m. Families supplied at bmort notice on reasonable terms. In abundance; sufficient to supply the >wn and the surrounding country. Ice :ouse openf every (lay from 0 a. mn. to 10 .m.; Sundays from 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.. 'id from 6 p. mn. to 7 p. m. Ice ticket >r sale. Terms cash.. W. II. HUNT, Agt. To Buyers of Lawns White Lawns, Colored Lawns, Plain Lawns, Checked Lawns, Figured Lawns, Fancy Lawns, Cool Lawns, Til Wee!Tlsek l Wee! You shall see this Lawn and that Lawn and any Lawn and Lawn after Lawn, and all the Lawns if you like. Where in the whole country can the buyer have so good, a choice? Where in the whole cou':try are prices so low as at Ben. H. Cline's WINTER IS OVER And now is the time for purchasers that buy for cash to get bargains. During the next 30 days I will sell my entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Trunks, &c., Rogardlc=s of cost, to make room for the New Goods that I expect to buy in New York during the latter part of the next month. I do not want to quote prices now, but an examination of the goods and prices will convince any person that we will do just what we advertise. If you want to save money call at the LEADER OF LOW PRICES, D. C. FLYNN 148 MAIN STREET, Won de 9 +92 se affered this spring in fresh selected Ci2 os*4 -o og manufacture, correct styles, ad guarant 25l n garments ever offered in any stablishmen\ o My stock ofo .r atd FELT AND STRAW HATS is large andl fresh, up to the latest styles and at lowest possible prices. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS in the greatest variety, sonsisting of all the latest shapes in celebrated CUFFS AND COLLARS, in Linen and Paper, at sacrifice prices. TRUNKS AND VALISES will be offered this season at manufacturers' prices, having bought very largely - in that line of goods for cash at bottom prices, 1 will give the benefit t my trade wvho will favor me with their call or order. In view of the hard times I have determined to sell choice DIAGONAL, CORKSCREWS, BROAD)TAILS SUITS at such low prices as will astonish any purchaser in that Jine. My CASSIME RE SUITS are of the corset fittings, in every variety, at the cheapest possible prices. My Stock of Light Weight Clothes in SEERSUCKER, ALPACCAS, DRABDETARS and LINEN SUITINGS of every nature is of the largest variety at correspondingly low prices. My YOUTHS' BOYS' and CHILDRENS' CLOTHING. is siply too large to give any fair description of their styles, qualities cr prices. These goods will be offered, beyond any doubt of the most skeptical minids, at sacrificed prices. I will knock competition into the shade. My stock consists of all the varieties of Diagonals, Cassi meres, Seersuckers, Linens and Alapaccas in suits or in singele piece goods, for which no one in want in these times ned try any further, but send me your order or call when you re in the city of Columbia and get your cheapest-bargains at Philip Epstiu' s 148 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. 1-0..9l1yI