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ELBERT 11. AULL. EDITOn. T'r Ri-.-UOne year, 1.5J; six months 1 75e; three months,50 cents; two months, 35 cents; one, month, 20 cents ; single copy, 5 eents, payable in advance. TERMS oF ADVERTrSING.-1.00 per :-itare the first insertion, and 50 ets. per ] square for each subsequent iisertiou. " A sql:re is the space of nine lines '.f solidl br-vier type. ::otiev inl loCal coluun I e. per line for e:w30 h in-ertion fir one mnonltht, longer at inch ra, es, w:th 25 per Cent added. A reaouabie reduction nlie for ad -""rti.emien:slr the three. ix. er twelve ELBE1.T H. AULL. ' roprietnrs. WM. P. HOUSEAL. r NEWBERRY. S. C. 'THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1887. JUDGE PREiSLEY AND THE YORKVILLE LYNCHING. We pul'li"h to-day what Judge Pressiy is reported to have said in his charge to the grand jury last week at Yorkville in regard to the lynching of the five negroes there, and what he himself has to say of what he said. We do not see any thing in what he said to bring forth such criticism of him as the News and Courier seems fit to indulge in. He states facts. It might have been r better for Judge Pressley not to have stated facts- he could have kept t silent on the subject. It was v,rong t in those maskzed men to go to the jail in Yorkville and take the five negroes out and hang them without due process of law, even though it was no more than they deserved. e It would have been better to let F the law take its course. an let the 0 t execution have been made by clue pro cess of law. We cannot say. though, that the hanging of these negroes by the lynchers was a greater crime than that of which they were guilty, in the killing of little innocent Goode be cause he happened to see them steal ing cotton from his father's field. And to attempt to investigate the matter and put the lynchers on trial would be, as Judge Pressley says. enacting very much of a farce. The . grand jury deprecates the custom of lynching. So do we. But when it is sanctioned by the public sentiment of the community in which it takes place what are you going to do about it. Try the lynchers and bring them to justice. Yes, but they are to be tried by their p)ers of the vicin age, and these same p)eop)le are the very- . ones among whom this public ~ sentiment exists that demanded the ~ lynching, and who probably were en gaged in it, and what does your trial i amount to more than an expensive c farce. The people are superi('r to the ~ law, because the enforcement of the law is in the hands of the juries, a who are the people, and a law~that is I not enforced is a dead letter, andwill C remain such unless the people demand t it enforced. Lynching should be con demnned and we do condemn it Some ~ one says make an example of the lynch- ii ers by bringing them to justice and c punishing them for violation of law. ~ That is impossible and only serves to r demonstrate the impotency of the ~ law unless it is sustained by a a p)ublic sentiment that demands 'I it be enforced. The people should S be taught in some way to let s the law take its course and a healthfnl respect for the majesty of a the law inculcated in the minds of a our peolple. How this is best to be done we hardly know what to say. 1 a The case against the Yorkville negroes t, was a very aggravated one. A poor innocent boy is beat to death with rocks c because he happened to see these ne- I groes stealing cotton from his father's t field. rhe grief of the poor father of the murdered boy culminates, a day or two before the lynching. in flis becoming a raving maniae- and g heing sent to the asylum, and a once ( happy home being made miserable all for no fault of the murdered boy. It was a terrible, mnost awful and n heartrending crime, a These negroes had conifessed. and i there was no mistaking they were the guilty ones, and there is little doubt they would have been con-t viet and executed by the law, if fj let alone. s Men in every walk of life, who P may attempt such crimes as these n?egroes were guilty of, should remom her that swift and condign punish- a mnent awaits them. But let all good F good citizens of the State make up I their minds to let this punishment s' c; be measured out by the courts. a o1 n FAR. I:R (OTE:MPORARY. Our Newberry cotemporaries do not seem~ to be giving mfuchi atten- b -ion to the farming interests of their ti section. On the train last week we a observed the tield of Col. T. W. Hol ioway at Pomaria, on tihe right ofy the rairoad going to Columbia, and e in our opinion it has beeni loughed C when the ground was too wet. - Ab .'e'eJle 3imoa. We are not miuch of a farmer s our-self, and really we have not p had time to s. e after all the plowingtl in the county this spring. any way. g Now if we had our free pass we, might ride down the railroad occa- b sionally, and see that everything is y alright along the line of road, but ~ since the Interstate Commerce Bill I as knocked that all up, w e really have not the time to attend to thisi evn We call Col. Hollowav's at-|Jv ention to the observation of our A >eville con frere anyway. Howeve ye expect Col. Holloway is about nueh of a fanner as our friend< he Medira. By the way, we won] isk our fiiend of the Medium whE e "sign$ is right to plant Iris otatoes and beans, squash, etc., hat is'about the extent of our fanm ir do you plant in the "sign," or hi he "sign" anything to do with it. T?II CAROLINA M!Ii1A%11. col. Mitchell. Presilent of ti aar lina Red Lines, was asked ve: erday about the progress on his ne, onds. He said they were moving o ust as fast as money, experience an ard labor could contribute, an Loped to have everything ready fd all. And according to our opinioi e means just what he says.-Anyu a Chronicle. Agril 91k. We hope this is true, and th, money, experience and hfrd labor, vill have the Carolina Midland rui iing to Newberry from Augusta b all. We have faith in Col. Mitche nd his road and have never doubte hat it will be built. A railroad car tot be built in a day, and we mu: tave patience and learn to wait. Vs *lieve Col. Mitehell will build tli oad as soon as it can be built. E as the money, and the energy, an hen their is a demand and a necess v for the road. We publish on our outside this wee in article from the Ne:s and Conrit rhich gives the results of some farn rs who entered the contest for t1 rize offered by a fertilizer compan f Georgia. The results obtaine y these farmers, only demonstrate he fact, that most of our farmer lant too much land, and fail to cu: ivate it as it should be. We hav >ng been convinced that a smallE creage and better cultivation wt he great need among our farmer: t would be much better for ther nd save labor to plant less an rork it better. The yield would b reater. What those Georgia farmers hav one can be accomplised by our ow armers if they would only chang heir plan of such large acreage. THE YORKVILLE LYNCHiNG. Vhat Judge Pressley Said to th UGrand Jur!. C'or. Neu-s aaid Courier. ToRKVIL.LE, Apr il 9.-The Court( ~encral Sessions closed yesterdar ev< ing, the contingent work of the tern aving been considerably reduced b be summary interference of Judg synch, who, interposing his strong art a Tuesday morning, took from the ja ve pr isoners and ruthlessly put themt eath by hanging. Of those lynched, P'rindley Thomnpso tade a confession in the jail on the 13t fDecemiber, implicating Bailey Dowdli >an Roberts and Mose Lipscomb--thre ther victims of the lynchers--as partit > the murder, and the coroner's inques ointed to these as the guilty ones hi re the confession was made. The ple >r hanging Giles Good was that he we otoriously a bad man and a possible a< mplice or accessory before the fact, member of a band whose object wt bbery, and murder if necessary. Giki ~as a mulatto, of about middle-age, an ad. the reputation of being smart, sI nd cunning. The mother of Prin dle hompson attributes the fate of h( >n to the teaching of Giles, who sli lys had greater control over her so tan she had. If the only motive for lynching thtes ten was to avenge the blood of th ourdered boy, that passion, which ha tumbered since the morning of Decen er 15th, was aroused by the crazed cot ition -of the father, who was conveye the Lunatic Asylumi on Monday. Immediately upon thes convening< oturt on Tuesday morning Soliciter M< ~ondd called to Judge Pressley's atter on the fact of the lynching, and sus ested that the Court could give sue rders in the premises as it might deer roper. Addressing the grand jury on this sus1 estion of the solicitor, Judge Pressle: eprecated the lawless practice of mec tking the law into their own hands an ealing summarily' with accused persons hich practice has obtained a foothol, at only in South Carolina but in near: .1 the Southern and Western States ec did not know to what this cours Light yet lead, nor did lie know a rem ly to apply for its correction. If th ractice were contined to one county o a single State, public opinion mnigh own it down, but the practice is wide >rcad and does not seem to meet: Loper rebuke by public opinion. These prisoners had been ordered t, olumbia jail for safety, and that the; Light be permitted to have a fair trial ud such ther would have obtainedl or the act of lyne inig them, he said have seen nothing giving the least rea mi. True, now and then, in capitai tses there are mnistrials and acquitta! ;ainst the popular sentiment; but i: Ie majority of such eaves ju,tice is adi inistered. and I have no doubt in th resent instance, had these prisoner ten permitted to go to trial, justice aun te majesty of the law would haive bee: npiy vindicated. It is useless for me to recommend t an'any cenurs' of action. The first cas this kind, vocurring in Spartanbur ounty a few Iears ago, was ignored b; te grand jury of that county, who rc Lsed to take any action in the matter ) far as this State is concerned, th ractice seemts to have commenced wit tat ease, and, increasing, has becomu eneral. And in view of the more re ant and notable ease in Edgefield here the Gulbreath lynebers have no ecn brought to trial after nearly tw ears of effort by the whole power of th tate, it would seem useless to matke an iggestions or recommendations on th resent occasion. Such acta, however, are to be exceet igly regretted. Good citizens, wh, 'oil motrwise scen an unlawful ac :eem to be le1 into there by a ap:cies of r insanity. Bat no matter how guilt": a man may be, the hanging of him with out due authority of law is crinil. Those committing thet deed not d know when they put an innocent person n to death. fa h SUt:h conduct e iml only result i.i pro- te: dueing a reign of terror. It recatll: to n nl:d the days of the Kuklux orgatiza- e tion when our State was put in the is haaa- of reckles military an:t horitie,. who madte unwarranlted arre=t- and in- tic p lri=onted o;"r bet-t vi:izon-, o:l the Iilm i- thl e-t te=timony: . In t ho? dlayr manyI gooldi e citizels nere ct;t fomi tur State t to he Albany prnin -utiary byc the oaths ofl v men who .,bu nl never h:ve been li SC u tented to ill a coutrt of jnstice. T!he or- a d ganization was no doubt intended by its op d originators for good. but operating onlt- sa >r side the pale of the law, it brought up 1, on the country a reign of terror. If this s- course of lyneh law is prsisted in, twenty-live years henee we -.i1l have no c .t such thing as civil goverinent. pl The men just lynched were kept in a Columbia not il the excitcement produced th by their crime was supposed to have ce y sub=ided. IIa,l the event been for.seen, c 11 or had I even had al Intimation of it tv d yesterday evening, I could have ordered of out the p,os::e conlitatfis of the coiity, but da t all that can now be done to modify the evil i for the Legislature to change the an law so as to give sheriffs greater power e to order out suitable guards for the pro- be .e tection of prisoners in their charge. As th d before remarked, in view of the Edge- lai field case, 1 deem it useless to put the county to the expense of an investiga tion, and think the Judge who would do g so would be a(-ting as if in pursuit of a at k will-o'-the-wisp, though I would instruct re ? you to inquire into the matter and make ati L_ special report on the convening of Court no e to-morrow inoil,iug, as to whether or not the oflicers of the county are to blame for its ocentrrnce. t In their presentment the grand jury th recte the facts of the lynching and close $2 s this branch of their subject as follows : no "We feel convinced that the Sheriff did in e his whole duty in the matter and that . no blame can attach to him. The grand 15 jury deplore the occurrence, especially to S as Court was inl session and the prison- il ers would have been speedily brought to be a justice in a legal manner. We take this d opportunity to express our condemna- as tionl of the growing practice of lynch- . e . ,, it. ing.' JUDGE 'RES'LJ1 STICKS TO WHAT HE PU e SAID. m< a To the Editor if the Ners and Courier: m The supposed fault of my late charge da to the grand Jury of York is greater than has been reported. When I said to R" them that Courts of justice were power- sh less to repress or puni-l the horrible to crime of lynching, that charge was not T limited to York, or to South Carolina, B but plainly and expressly included the whole United States. There would be ta fhope for the country, I said, if in only CC -two or three States that Clime was~ un- el n punished, bitt now I could find no rem- $ y edy in the weakness of the Courts. Let e not the Pharisees of any section, "thank n God that they are not as other men are, t il or even as this publican." That wor- bE o ship is hypocrisy uint il they can call to A mind one solitary case in w hich a band ne n of lynchiers has~ been punilbed by any th h Court in any section of the wvhole coun- i ,try. e Is it wrong to proclaim aid publi,h, s and repeat an.d again (epeat, this is- be t grace to our civilization, when only that se: course can save the country ? Listen to h a a tale of simple, tad truth: e .s When Moore was lynched att Spartan Sburg, eight years ago, I earnestly re .s minded the grand jury of the oaths they . had jtbt taken ; warned them that they fo swould violate their oaths if they failed mn d to searchm out and bring to trial the per y sons who killed Moore. All thatt f couldH y do was done to make them sensible of r danger to the State if such crimnes were - e not speedily punished. And yet, de-- de a spite all my warnings, that grand jury Bt not only refused to pursue the lynchiers, L e but also justified the crime in t,heir final e presentment. That rebuff did not si- b d lence me. Ever since, until the ac iknowledged failure of the Edgefield ce Sprosecutions. 1 did not cease to charge, sol i urge and warn tihe grand juries to bring bu Iynchers to trial. Now, I am unwilling any longer to tuse the expen4ive ma- o, -chinery of the Court to enact a farce. -The only remedy is to rouse the peo -pie to a proper sense of their danger or; and their disgrace. My warnings thus Cia a far have been poured into deaf ears, and M begin to 50ound1 ike an idle tale even to ter --myself. m 0 ifi pulpit, pre'ss and all gooi people wonild M 1 persistitly unite to make lynehing 3 hatefat. then the Courts could punish Sta ,and crush it out. Until that be done we tes can only play Caesandra--warn in vain. eu: F Let me say for the grandl jury of York nn . that they addled to their final present a ment much earnest condemnation of the St; - lynchers. That "little crumb of cam- ret a fort" is more than I ever before got from tha r a gra nd jury. b t Very respectially yours, - B. C. PRciSsLEY, 16 t ~Judge of First Circtuit. ti ASTONISHING SUCCESS. It ia the duty of every per-on who has tic used IP,.eekee's Gernwzcn NtirnpJ to let its Le wonderful qualities be known to their a friends in eturin;g Co:numptio:i, severe h Cought,. Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia,lo and in fact all throat and lung diseases. to No per,on caln use it wit hout immediate , relief. Three dozes will relieve atny hai 1ease, and we coinsidr it thle dluty of all D Iruggi,ts to recommend it to theC poor, 'dying~ consunmut ive, at least to t ry onete a bottle, as 80,000 dozen bottles were sold arn last yeatr, and no one ease where it failed in was'reported. Such a medicine us the gst kenown Sr:ipcno be too widely knwn Ask your druiggist about it. Sample bottles to t rv, sold at 10 cents. we Reular size, o cents. Sold by all Co. Drggists anId D)ealers in the United t States and Canada. 1-26-la-eow . .150st E:ccelle:t. J. J. .itkins. Cief of Police Knoxville of Teun., w rit es. : "3y familiy and Iaebn-of lciaries of vour most excellen't mediciine. Dr. Kiig's New'Discovery for consumpltion;.hay- to i g foumid it to b)e alfl that you claim for it. desire to testily to its virtue. 3IV friends toP a whom I have recommended it. ~praise it at wh -every opportunity." Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumptiorn is guaranteed to cure *Coughs, Colds, flronchitis. Asthma, in 'Cr0up and every affection of Throat. Chest t and Lungs. Trial Itottles Free at (oield & Sti Lyo's Drug Store. Large Size $1 00.., 3 7-2m-1. SIG in I Bu:cklens Armica Salve. e I he Tiest 8'lve in the world for Cuts. Sores. n rises.I Ulers, Salt iheum,i Fever Sores. Tet. ter . tiimpped iunis. Chiinblains, Corns, and < al ski F-ruton and poitively cures piles, t. perfect sajsIaction, or mloney refunded. rice 25 Cents per boi. For saIe by C_otield & Lyons. ;- l~. ~j [EACILERS' DEPARTMiENT. mo. mal ARTI U. KIBL;I, EDITOR. ] The Free rehool Term. GTE We notice that the Oljsercer is in apl vor of lengthening the Free School Sta rm with the same amount of money str >w available. All, we freely admit, no sire it to be longer that it now is. reC iat it is too short there is no ques- -( >u. But as to the means by which trai e terin is to b)e made longer we thi. fTer from the Obsrcer. Let us take all e pripositionu already given, that a tak hool receives $12() a year. At $10 ere month the school will continue in trai ,eration three months. Decrease the lary to 20 a mouth and the term 0 )uld be lengthened to six months the course. Anyone can see that this dig dys) )nld be the result. A man em- ten oys a laborer at $1 a day 'f suddenly o new idea comes into the mind of fror e employer: "I will pay only 50 I c usi nts a day, and consequently get die 1o days work for the same amount 1S money that I paid before for one Aft ys work. Bright idea indeed ! "it She o rejoices over this new discovery par d wonders why he was so blind - bott fore. He mentions his discovery to e employee, and strange to say the F tter does not agree to the plan, and solutely all of the plans of the ' eat discoverer are come to naught, Spe .d the ingenious employer at last e(y to o alizes that. "all is vanity and vex- frot ion of spirit" and that "there is thing new under the snn." ash. Writers about schools sometimes it Puri ;e sight of the teacher. They tire] ink that he can teach as well for dire 0 dollars a month as $40, as he has inju use for money, and is only work- A ua r for the good of humanity. This woi indeed a high plane upon which place the teacher. It is gratify-ing gist Iced to be considered one of earth's Y"1 nefactors. mai; No, instead of increasing the term At indicated by the Obserrer, shorten -- If a school gets $100 from the N? iblic fund, and is in operation four >nths decrease the time to two )nths and give the teacher $30 liars a month. The patrons )uld then see the absurdity of so ort a session, and would be willing Do help by private subscriptions. pr ie result would be better teaching. ror r the other plarawe would be cer in to have very poor teachers. And mi uld we reasonably expect anything Phi se when they are paid only $12 or 5 dollars a month.] Of course, the Observer supposes - at the patrons of the schools would TI willing to help pay the teacher. 0 little experience is all that is of" cessary to discover how willing, CJou ey would be, when they know that d is a "free school." Crec We know that the Obserrer wvouldde willing to do anything to help our sign hools, but we feel that a mistake A .s been made as to the method of 4 agtheniing the school term. s The- following is the p)rogramme 0 r the Teacher's Association which sets Saturdar. Mar 7: A School Discipline--Rev. G. W. Cl aland. Decimal Fract.ions-Capt. S. C P. Pifer. The Teacher as a Stu- o nt-- G. G. Sale. Geography- Miss soli assie Cannon. Writing- Mrs. Jane Gt >ng. Tot We hope that every teadher will b e at the meeting. Teachers, how by a you stay away ." You missL m~ething everytime you are absent, - .t you don't know this. eenlvii le (ounty- Teachers' A,,so ciation. The teachers of Greenville county I ganized a County Teachers' Asso- LI tion at Simpsonville, Friday, corn arch, 25, 1887. About twenty (20) co~ ichers were present. School Com.- ec ssioner, W. D. Mayfield, p)resided. sur . J. A. Campbell was Secretary. the The first subject discussed was a by 1 ate Normal College for white aifou ichers. At the close of the dis- bus ssion the following resolutions were hailf animously adopted: Wh'iereas, In all countries and E ates where the public schools have 4. iched their highest development - re are normal schools supported N] the government; And whereus, The great want of *a a pubi schools of our State has vays bjeen, andl is, properly trained 5s d T1ulified teachers; and A-u' w/ L erew, .The State Constitu- a a says it shall be the duty of the $30. gislature to establish and supp1ort Tr State Normal College, which shall We open to all persons who may wish become teachers; Asl4 whereas, since 1877, provision or s b)een made at Claflin University and -the normal training of colored H chers of both sexes, while there B Sno normal school privileges with reach of the white teachers of the Ie te: Ic There jire be it Resolced. (1.) That Ic the white teachers of Greenville mnty, do most respectfully petition Nori different County School Corn- G< ssioners and County Boards of may aminers, the State Superintendent the: Education and the State Board Examiners to exert their influence - secure the establishment and sup) rt of a State Normal College for .A ite teachers of both sexes.in 2.) That we ask the associations the different counties, and the the ] te Teachers' Association, to con- ton' er this matter and to co-operate o'C1 the efforts to secure such State rmal College. each~ 3.) That we most respectfully re- tion. est the General Assembly to give Spri s subject careful consideration. 4.) That we ask the press of thelm. ite friendly to the cause of com -I 4 a cchool education, to bn. g this : before their readers. 'he resolutions adopted by the 'enville Association will meet the n roval of every teacher in the te. That the teachers need in-~ b tI tetion there is no doubt, and a r Imal school is the best place to I -ive it. It is true that there is a alled department for normal k to ning at the State University, but o loes tit ainouti to ttttuel. as we e 1 know. We Iouw steps will be k Iln at an early day towardls the n tiot of a school for normal ning. What a hotel Han Knows. n coming out of the army, ju.t at close of the war, I suffered with ii- d stion, which soon developed into a epsi.t, which so worked on my sys that I was reduced to only 135 3. nd , although a brawny man six feet t For twenty years I was a sufferer e a chronic dispepsia. Last February i mmenced taking S. S. S., and after g eight bottles I had no trace of the a ase left in my system, and I weighed pounds. y wi'e also suffered from di=pepsia. r I was cured I began treating her a t S. S. S. %%ith the happiest results. a rapidly improved, and is to-day coin ttively well; but as a measure of safe- b 'he continues its use until the few les on hand shall be consumed. U W. E. LIGHTFOOT, Central Hotel. r. Gaine., Ga., Dec. S, 1ss. A Cure For Blood Disease. b he wonderful success of Swift's Sure it eitic, known as the "S. S. S." rem- b for disea4es of the blood, is sufficient g pnmmandl the attention of sufferers a blood poisoning, particularly those e, have battled with this form of dis- t< for years tinsuecessfully with pot- a y1 is claimed that Swift's Specific is a g dy vegetable compound, that is en y free from potash and mercury mix s, and that its action on the blood is et. purifying and restoring without ry to the nervous system. tl list of certificates of the cxtraorli- S, enres ef'ected by this medicine c Id fill a large volume, and a report p; s yearly sales in the United States fr e would seem incredible. All drug- B have it for sale.-\ee Orleans 1ica- w b( reatise on Blood and Skin DlSe-ise led free. LIE SwIFr SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, .nta, Ga. 4-14-It. w Advertisements. 5.O0 REWARD. Ve will pay twenty-live liars for the arrest, and of to convict, of the person persons who broke our saw l, on Mrs. S. S. Wilbur's ce. bHOCKiLEY BROS. Kew berry, S. C. 4 i4-3t tice of Final Settlement. a Tuesday, May 17th, 1S87, I wille : a final settlement upon the estate ( :ustacia A. Counts. in the Probate rt for Newberry County, and imme- S< ely thereafter move the Court for a I discharge from my administrat ion. si itors who have not heretofore ren- - d their claims are notified to present g ame, properly attested, to the under ed on or before that day. JNO. M1. KINARiD, ril 13, 1887. Ad ministrator. .J 14-5r. ockhiolders' Meeting. FICE OF COLU3iBIA. NEWBERRY) AND LAURENs RAILRIOAD CO., COLDIBIIA. S. C., A pril 7, 18S7.) meeting of the stockholders of the imbia, Newberry and Laurens Rail I Company will be held at Columbia, . at S P. M., on Tuesday 26thi (ay spril, 1887. for the purpose of taking consideration the agreement to con- S late the Columbia, Newberry and rens Railroad Company with the Tj 11 Sp)rinlg. Railroad Company. -ships whmich have subscribcd will q epreseuted by delegates chosen by a< n, and each stockholder in person or c roxy. W. A. MOSELEY, ai resident of Cuolumnbia, Newberry anid ti renis Railroad. 4-14-2t- hi Insurance License. e STATE OF SOUTH :CAROLINA, .1. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. il OiFfCE OF COMPTROLLER GmEEAL. r am COLUMBA, S. C . April 1.1887. J rt citify that Mr. A. P. PIFER, of herry, Atrent of the STAUNTON E INSURANCE~ COMPANY, in orated by the State of Virginia, h,aa [r plied with the requisitions of the of the General Assembly, entitled 1 Act tO regulate the Agencies of In- y nee Companies not incorporated in State of South Carolina," and I here ieense the said Mr. A. P. Pifer Agent e, eaid, to take ri.:ks and transact all a ness of Insurance in this State, in C County of Newberry, for and in be- ti of said company-.9 W. E. STONEY, Comntroller General. xpires March 3', 1888. 14-ir. EWBERRY HOTEL, Ii NEWBJERRY, S. C. ILL T..TONES & EE0., PROPRIETORS cated in the centre~ of the city. ecial attention given to the wants comforts of commercial travellers the transient trade. ATEs-$2.0O a day; $9J.00 a week; 30 a month. ABLE BoARD--$1.50 a day; $7.00 a D k; $20.00 a month. Lunch Counteri. e have aidded for the convenience of c' patrons a LUNCH COUNTER, re we will .serve during the Spring Summer: im Sandwiches for...10 cents itter...................10 " >t Coffee........ ......10" SCream...............10 " SLemonade.............10" Sa...................10? " . 3 Milk................. 5" .k Shakes.............. 5 " the Wint er we expect to keep select olk Ovsters. tlem~ien accomnllxiedl by ladies be served in the Dining Room of Iotel. Patronage Solicited. NOTICE. c:onvntioni of the Property-hold- 9 ~oters of Caldwell Township, will ed at Gibson's Store, April 19th, amt clock, a. mn., and a convention of >roperty-holding voters of Maybin rownship, at Glymrph's Store, at 11 ck, a. mn., April 19th, for the purpose lecting not fewer thani three nor than Jive delegates to represent of the said townships in the conven of stockholders of the Gleen ogs Railroad Company. order of the Board of County Conm oners. GEO. B. CROMER, Clerk. -7-2t. A TONGUE IN KNOTS. I contracted malaria in the swamps of ouisiana while working for the tele raph company and used every kind of iedicine I could hear of without relief. at last succeded in breaking the fever,i at it co=t me $100.00, and then my sys !m prostrated and saturated with n:ila al poison and I bee.tme almost helpless. finally came here, my mouth so tilled ith sores that I could scarcely ear, and iv tongue raw and filled with little uots. Variou<- remnelie: wvre re<orted > without effect. I bvu ;ht two bottle, B. B. B. and it ha- eu:ed and strentgth ci nm-. All -ore of my mouth are ealed and my tottptta et ir i cle.tr of nIt, .l sorx ne"ss, a:tl I fe , ike a 1'w Jackson, Ten.: r.. .\ pril :20, 18 '. A. F. B itii tx. STIFF dOINTS, I Most Remarkable Case of l Scrofula and Rheumatism. I have a little hoy twelve years old hose k:iee4 have been drawn altn,st ouble and hi; joint- are perft-ctly st ili, nd has 2een in tlhis conlition tlrc e ear-, unable ti, walk. During that Ine the medical t.o::rd of London county vanined him and pronorineed the dis ise scrofula and prescribed, but no ben it. ever derived. I lhxn usedl a m:t(": lvistd preparation without bentfir. bree wteks ango be became perfectly elpless and sutered dreadfully. A friend who had used B. B. B. ad ised its use. IIe has u=ed one bottle ad all pain has ceased and lie can now alk. This has beent prol:ontnre a most onderful action, as his complaint had 11led everything. I -hall continue to e it on him. MRs. E.tMA GRIFFIrHS. Uxnitia. Tenn., March 2, 1SS. WEBB CITY, ARK., BLOOD. Having tested B. B. B. and found it to all that is claimed for it, I commend to any and every one sufferir.g from lood poison. It has done me more >od for less money and in a shorter )ace of I me a than any blood puritier I ,er used. I owe the comfort of my life > its use, for I have been troubled with severe form of blood poison for 5 or 6 sas and found no relief equal to that ven by the use of B. B. B. W. C. McGAUHEY. Webb City, Ark., May. ISSG. All who desire ful ilinformation about e cause and cnre of Blood Poisons, .rofula and scrofulouu. Swelling-, l rs, Sores, Ihemnnatismt, Kidney (;otn aints, Catarrh etc., can secure by mail, cc, a copy of our :,2-page Illu-trated ok of Wondlcr-, lilled with the most onderful and startling proof ever fore known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO.. 3-24-1t. Atlanta, Ga. )PERA HOUSE. TWO NIGHTS. ednesday and Thursday, APRIL 21 and 22. ATIN EE TIURSDAY AT 2 P.M. T. A. BULLOCK'S ORID'S fliT EXIIBITI6N FOR TIhE BENEFIT OF TIlE Blackville Sufferers. Three hours feast for the minixd aL.d Ce. Biblical Hli tory port:aved ini its dirfer it phases. )ld and New World en w:thouxt the expense if viriing. Reserved seats on sale at Hunt 'a Boo)k ore. Admission 5:) cents. TATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBER RY-IN COMMON PLEAS. ures A. Crotwell and othxers, the cred itors of George F. Wells, Sr., deceased, Plairntifis, agarinst argaret Wells, John B. Boazmxan as Adminitrator of Margaret Wells, George F. Wells, .Jr., as sxrrvrvirng exec utor of the last will anxd tes amient of George F. Wells, Sr., deceaised, .Juliannr White, Elijah Wells, Mary E. L',ck hart. George F. WVells, Jr.. Susanxr Proc tor, Margaret Petersonx and Fraxnc s E. Boazrmarx, Defenidanxts. ammons for Relief-Co:nplairnt riot Served. 0 THlE DEFENDANTS: You are hereby surxmn- d arnd re ired to answer the complaint in this :tionl which is tiled ini the oflice of the lerk of Common Pleas for~ said coxunty, id to serve a copy of your answer to e sarid complaint on the subscriber at s ofilee at Newberry Court Hous-e with rwentyv daxys nifter the service hrereof, ceisive of the day of such service; and yo fail to answer lire compljl:int with the tim' aforesauid. t he plain!tifl in this tioni will app!y to the Coxurt for the lif demianided ini thne complaint. JAMES M. BAXTER, PlainitillPs Attorney. .s.] HI. C. MosEs, Clerk. Datxd 9) Ju!y. A. D. 1 77. o thie defewnts., Mry E. LoeMxart and Margaref P~eterson: You wvill take notice that the amend I Sumons and Comuplaixnt ini t he above ated action wans filed in the office of the lerk of the Court of Common Ple:xs for x Counity and State uforesaid. on the h day of Jurly 1S77. Newberry, S. C., Y. J. POPE, A pril 5th, 187. PlaintitP's A tt'y. 74-5t. OJUNII \1INll\W SilIDE S AT' :5: CEN TS. Frlly suipp:y of Machine Needles. Fine lot of Zephyr .inst arrived. Picture Frames miade to order by achine. LOCKS, POCKET-BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, RESSING COMBS, CORSETS AND L ADIES' COLL ARS. Writing Paper. Ink. Pens. Lead Pen ls. and a variety of Fancy Articles. All cheap at. i R. C. WILLIAMS. P. S.-A suply of La'te Cadhhage Seed fle variety. Ri. C. W. IMONAS, WiTilES, Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, ocket and Table Cutlery, MUSI6AL INSTRlUMENTg. ratch Reparing a Specialt.y. EDUARDP 80HOLTZ, wi'f The Seven C These seven beautiful boys owe their beau ty of skin. luxuriance of hair, purity of bloo<d anti freedoml Irom hereditary taint or humors to the celebrated CUTICCA EEMI:DIES. Thousands of chil 'ren nre born into the worldl every day with some eezematous afree tion, such as milk crust, seal] heat], seurf or dandrufr, sure to dcvelctp into an agonizing eezenma, the itching, burning and disfigura tion of which make life a prolongedl torture unless properly treated. A warm bath with Cct;'cen.A SOAr, an ex guisite Skini Beautifier, andl a single applica tion of CUTICL'EA, the Great Skin Cure, w th a Itttle CCTICURA RESOLVEST, the New Bloodl Puridler, is often s ftleient to arre:-t the pro gress of the d'sease, and poin. to a speedly and permanent eore. Your most valuable CUT.CCnA REMEDIES have done my child so much good that I feel like sayingthis for the.baneat of those who are troubled with skin disease. My little girl was troubled with Eczema, andl I tried sev eral dloetors and medicines, but did not <do her any gootl until 1 used the CCTiCCRA R1E DIE3, which speedily cured her. for which I owe .you many thanks and miany nightsi of rest. A'ZTON I;OSS.\IER. Edinburgh . 11n4l. Sold Everywhere. Price CUTICCRA. 50e; SOAP, 21C ; RESOLVENT, $1. Preparedl by the POTTER DRUG AND CHlEMICAL CO . ltoston, mlass. ay-Send for '-How to Cure Skin Diseas_s '5' 61 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials BYBAh Skin and Sca'p preserved an T beautified by ct'TterA MEDI C'ATED SOAr, SPRING OPENING Of my immense stock i Spring Cloth ing for mce , youths and boys. The magnitude of my stock has never before been equaled. wiy steadily increasing business and the liberal pr.ronage upon me in the past has justified me in seleet ing this large and well assorted stock of Spring clothing. The faney and plain Cheviot made in Square-e t Sacks, Cut lattle CT,U_ and.i rt, the n n Flour PindfSergsfes, asimee, to rsethe pro cod panen Cosre.smd ntemn lier sayin this Chet eleantly ofadoe and atroubed wTheidsearme.t arlte guarln teeadotortit and mede, buta dio anot domer agoodfrom 1ue the tmnctrer inEF. oder whic copeewith cuestror whic, an toel yomn thsegoos atd on-halftheir rc. MnwhaveQ hadSthei lthe Simold Easryher. "Why?" BeTcas they getP asine a EsuiVt, nd wiepait by twel and ettr 'riowd and Cequally I)as wel m age, and luat a onsiadrabletessot. canke tring oni unilp thecnet a satifacoryfiad run norCik, astey usualy immwene havkoSping lmdeto in orr. oth n by. r magitueom stock haplt inevery bstyle of iat that as ente ca n nshlfor. ing this rgoan well asorted stock cef th etSpring shapes,nn the fa dhlin ableio shade in SqGrecte Peaks, Nut-a arwy Sandsc, and th OPeand Foumr butto. Tawayelebatd YDua Still as in( thergaes, Csiring tysTese hats, asowed asth orston Faeible can-l ner aonsee Ia the Chvo,olgnl aend o the-sn md.fatres garments of guaraw Hte isto lag, and de qtyles anyrern chanus tai garm et impossie to my int detairts. infsecuring thsa clas ot orer compete wither reseto inrk,ad price. any whua ehlityi.cote motat have enla:tredith derment in oe toakron fory" Bearge they gert aen fl aGent's Fne Shoes for aspring, and bumer trme,aAmnd elya ein made, an the conbraerablenss Shos mayhe mo. iportantheates tshateshen ca kaeep btig l onfi the can get stlsatr ftand-swd ruaorisasnted o 5.0the sto ishcoeminte ity.- sAlo ofc- int thtmentl3.0;in canov s'h .0. AHopng toi see ou at e n the rlu-o Fl ast iSprcing shps, inmmth fthok. Browi ad Back ao Plmi, C .mr Whots he ceebdiapited lpSin :te inesu,ltstaSin sfyles These faCO CAs W-eiNatES BEnFeiE candl beON foun tom sI t sold EMULSI. or the e auatrery M alttkoS:w rlati o Mlt-g, and the styphspites. n iComEteRY -eKr rect on thegamto pce and qLi,icray.th pe My uitplces for thiseps inis letat ache Inonenladti ert entl sort Want of Gent'sliy, Sheos rsn ratind Su nmerwer.ong thc. tl makeyoureDcegeirateoesannisterpSho, ma en$.0 fo ine alltle aer shapes for Cx ogres. EL ress Lp-qartr. o 80-tebstso M in Lae. cit. Al. Saod inypeall Drugists. oi tok PETO.KLENR Weh a- en recivS~)tding batifuleo CO nwSpINEg EFWN andSumr ilney ION00, oreSS so08 cald E00SIONRS Che riryd aS Maitr md combthehi os of Wilasherrabl ar Ce to pla t ons the o ou acntayd Lier inspeasulyinvit te lappe inoi calI befbre akin Itheichas aiu omas ss A. ApSER t&te, - ; uticura Boys Our oldest child, now six years of age, when an infant six nonths old, was attacke< with a virulent. malignant skin di-ca-c. All ordi nary remedies luiting, we c:lkd our family physician, who attempted to cure it; but it spread n ith almost incredible rapidity, until the lower portion of the little fellow's person from the middle of his back down to his Knees, was one solid, ra_h. ugly, painful. blotched and maliciou?. We had no rest at night. no peace by day. Finally, we were a/i vised to try the CeTICcl.A REMEDIEs. The ef feet was simply marvellous. In three or four weeks a complete cure was wrought, leaving the iittle fellow's p<irson as white and healthy as though he had never b--en attacked. In my opinion, your valuable remedies saved his life, and to-day he is a strong, healthy child. perfec iy well, no relctition of the disease having ever occurred GEO. I. SMITH, Att'y at Law and Ex-Pr:.s. atty, Ashland. 0. REFEl:ENCE:J.(i. Weist, I)ruggist. Alshland, 0. one year ago the CUTICC.t and SOAP cured a little girl In our house of the worst sore head we ever saw, and the RESOLVENT and CUTIclICa are now curing a young gentlema'r of a sore leg, while the piysicians are tryir.g to have it amputated It will save his leg. $. B. SIIllTl & IM.0., Coving'on. Ky. CC-IIctA llE:EED.s are abs.lutely pure and the only infal'ible skin beautifier and blood purifn rs. PIMl PLES, black-heads. chappyd and oily [V skin prevente.l by L CTlCA MED> CATED SOA P. 4.7-4t. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge. I will make a settlement on the estate o i Lucy G:lli:im. deceased, in the Pro bate Court for Newbe'vr: County, South Carolina. on 3onday the 18th day of April, 1S7, and immediate.ly tl:ereafter apply for a iinal discharge as Executor of the will of said decea;ed. ELIJAH P. LAKE. Executor. M3arch 14th. 187. ' -1 -St. 'Notice of Final Settlement and liieharge. HIavia:g mad1e a set:lemenCt On the estate of Nanntie W*ier~I. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Ndwberry~ County, S. C., on MIonday, the 9thi day of MIay, 1897, for a final dischatrge as Gu:trdiatn of said estte. TIIOS. V. WICKER, 4-7-5t. Guardian. "SHOR T QUOTATIONS." r.Y Gno. c. 1i0OLass. A. M. Re~ad what is said of it: "I shall gladly recommend its intro duction everywhere." Hlox. A. COWARD, Ex. Supt. Education. "It wvill give me pleasure to recomh mend its use by teachers."' lION. HUGH S. T HOMPSON, Ex. Supt. Education and Ex. Gov. S. C. "When school opens I shall make co pious uise of the volume." RiEv. S. LANDER, D. D., Pres. Willi.tmston Female Colleg.. "It shozu1l be in the ha: nd' s ofi all tea'. h ers." PRF R. MIEANS DAVIS, S. C. College. "The moral to::e~ which appears in~ the work i4 e-p'ciazlly wcrthy of comn mendation." "~IiortPres. E rskine College. "SotQuotat ions" will be found of inestimnable value to teachers, ministers, lawyers and others. Persons n anting selections tor AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS will find this the book for which they have been lookintg. It will be sent post paid on receipt of 15 cents. Get a copy of it, examine it and introduce it into your school. Special terms to schools andt dealers. Address W. L,. BELL, Publihher. 9-22-1h. Columbia, S. C. STATE 01F SOUTIl CAROLINA. COUNTY 0OF NEW IERRlY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Faie .J. Fant, E \x. vs. Io)ae E. F'at, et. a!. The credtitors of the e'-tate oft Dr. S.m uel F.. Fant, deceased, arc hereby re qjuired to rendelr onI oath i their respec tire demandi.s Lefo're the undttr-igned, at his oficee, on or before the hift<-enzth daty of April, 1887. SILAS JOIINSTONE. 3Maeter. Manster's 0:1iee 1 M1arch, I8S7. 3-2-7t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF" NE*WBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Sarahl E. B;'zhair.i A dm's, vs. Ida E. "BDZzhardIt. Thle creditor- oDf thie e-iate of Thiomas D). .Buzh1rdt, decesed,. are' hereby re quiredl to renDler ont oan Ih their respi-etive demanids, before th undersigned, at his ofihe. (Dn o~r befo're :he fifteenithI day of SILAS .JOIINSTIONE. 3Master. MIaster's Oliiee, I .irch:. 187 3.-t W. & J. SLOANE, XVHOI.z:-ALE AN\Ii ttzliu. I DEAI.ER IN CAHPETINGS, RLOOR CLOTHS, RUGS, MATTiNGS, MATS AND UPHOLSTERY GO008. GREAT NOVELTIES ATYVELtY LOW PRICES SAMPLES SENT IF DESIRED. CORRESPONDENCE lNVITED~ Broadway, 18th & 19th Streets, NEW YORK, 641 in 647 M ARKT S'P AN FR DANISCOen