University of South Carolina Libraries
Local anl Special. you wish cl0ool hook:. .late school lxr , school tainr,:--at rock .rttout prier.-, call at um la t"e To Those Who Smoke.. If you want a good sunk, -- meI. th at is really aclici)us-that j:, if you: tist smoke-go to W. A. Ki:nrd'. Mr. -1. H. Samuels h is j.-t 'old lii:1 a l:r lot of his fine cigars. t Newberry Y. C. A. It a meeting of the Young M: n'= Chzistian Association he'.'l on tie even ing of April 22nd, the follo" ing re-ollt tions were odopteil: R!solced. I. That the Yo:ug Me1' Christian Association of Newberry, S. C., most heartiUy acknowledges its a.pprecia tion of the servi"es riidered by those composing the choir which furnished the nusic for the welcome meeting of tht recent State Convention. Resolved, 2. That these resolutions he published in Newberry HERALD AN NEWS and Obserrer. Hunt's Bookstore keeps the largest stocli of small and family bibles, gospel hymns and all kinds of song books in the city. Give them your order. 9-22 Art Chenilles and Arasenes at J. W. Chapman's. 3-lG-tf. A beautiful line of Photograph aul Autograph Album's at 9-2-. HUTS BOOK STORE. Delegates from Now. 2 and 3 to Stock holders' ueeting of Glenn Sprinra . R. The following delegates were rlected by the prtperty holders of Nos. 2 and 3 townships to repsesent their stock voted to the Glenn Springs Railroad, at a meeting of stockhohiers which was to have been held in Columbia on April 20, ik but which was postponed in order to let Columbia vote her subscription of $40,. 000 and have a voice in the meeting: No. 2-Joseph L. Keit t, Dr. Bartow Caldwell, Thomas lutchison and S:d:wy Cunningham. No. 3-Col. E. S. Kei.t, W. D. Hardy, Jenkins Smith and Mr. Whitney. Go to J. IV. Chapman's for School Books. . 3-16-tf. If you want a present of any kind go or send your order to 922 HUNT'S BoOK STORE. Writing Paper, good and cheap, at J. - W. Chapman's. 3-1G-tf. - Exhibition at Gallman Academy. Th'e Commencement exercises of Gall man Academy will take place at the academy on the evening of May 6th, at 8} p. m. The exercises wuil1 consist of r recitation_s and dialogues by the pupils, and possibly an addres4 by the School Commissioner. Miss Helen Hodges, the accomplished teacher of this school, has been making an- effort to complete and furnish the school building, and with the aid of the friends of the school she will give a hot - supper on the night of the exhibition, to be served immediately after the exer cises of the exhibition arc closed. Eeyoyshould attend these exer. cises and enjoy themselves, and at the sme time help on the good work. A large supply of school books just re ceived at Hunt's Bookstore. 9-22 Bill Pads, Let ter Pada, &.c., &c., at J W. Chapman's. 3-16-tf. Nice lot Easter Cards at J. W. Chap man's. 3-16-i f. Penitentiary hand sewed shoes for $4.00, lo'w cut hand sewed for $3.00, every pair warranted, for sale by MINTER & JAMIE.SON. ATemporary R oom .secured. SThrough*the kind. ess of Mr. Jam.s A C rotw ell a room has been secured for the use of the Toung Men's Christian Asso ciation, under the Crotwell HoteJ, nex Coor to the Auditor and Treasurer' office, until the building can be comr pleted. Mr. Crotwell gives this roon fr.e of rent as long as the Associatiot Ldesires to ocenpy i:. The ladies ca nfow hold their ornament reception a ~this room and place in position suitabl' furniture, pictures and everything els, that their good judgment and tast might suggest to make the room pleasan2 and attractive. Whatever of furnitur or pictures may be put in this room wil libe of service in the newv building whe completed. And then there might be book reception, every one contributin a book or magazine for the Associatioi We hope to see the roonm farnished an fitted up at an early date. - alt uy ".Joy an!d Gladness, (songs used by Leitch and Marshall)a HUNT's Boo: STORE. Diamoud Easter Dyes. Each pacekag contains four colors and will dye si: dozen eggs. Buy a package at once ans et a beautiful Easter Card for n.othin at' ROBERTsON'S DRUG STORtE. Personal. Col. J. C. Myers has gone to Edgi field on business. Col. 0. L. Schumpert returned fror Charleston on yesterdayv. Miss Birdie Gardi.,ofM rvland,i Bess'e Wheeler. Col. 0. L. Schum pert. who was on of the marshais in Charlestoni Tluesday *Calhoun day, left on Saturday f. Rev. E. P. McClinteck will be ab-en iLaureus next Sanday, and Rev. G. V Holland, Ph.D., will preach in the A.l1 P. church on Sunday morning. Rev. R. D. Smart. of Greenwood, wi in Newberry the early part of the weel -b and preached in tee Methodi4t chure on SinCay morning and evening. George S. M1 wer, E=q., went dow~ -to Columbia on Monday to attend meeting of the directors of the C., N. L. R. R. Also, Mr. J. 0. Meredith. Senator J. A. Sligh wa in the city Tuesday. He had just returned fro: Columbia, where he attended a meetir of the directors of the C., N. & L. R.: Miss Mattie'McIntosh was one of t young ladies appointed by the commi tee to~be present and assist in the u veiling of the Calhoun monument Charlesto'n on Tuesdaty. She went doLl on Monday. *We have just received a beautiful sortment of "Pads," "Box Stationery -Blank Books" ete. at -HUNT's BOOK STORE. '-5 Various ad Al Abuo:t. A good rain on M,g. hut. rathe cold. Next Monday i= saIesday. Give us a call, if you come to the ity. Five persons joined the Baptilt ehuii on la-t Sunday and were b:pIt'z.el Sun day ni;h . Mr. 11. F. Shealy, of the Theologi:a Seminary, will preach in the Lutheran Church next Sunday morning. Mr.-Joh-i S. Fair is planting a vine yard on his place in the city, and pre paring to go into the gripe culture. Q:tite a nunler of Neu%berrians at tended the 11n1veiling of the Calhotin1 monu:nent in Charleston on Tue-day. The w< ather was very cool the early part of the week, and some per-ons say there was frost and ice Tuesday morn A p: iso':er is in jail in Charleston tc await trial on the charge of petit lar ceny, and will remain fo:Ir months. It is said he stole a 20 ets. pi;-on. If you want a good smoke c:a1.. .i M Foot, Jr., & Co. They buy diret an( in large quantities from the New Yorl factory of IH. H. Samuels. The committee to raise funds for tht erection of the building for the Youne Men's Christian Association have $2.154 subscribed for that purposo already. Hon. James S. Cothran has beer chosen to deliver the anniversary ad dress before the Greenwood Femah College at- itz approaching commence ment. Mr. J. C. Perry warns all person; against hiring Nathan MeMorries ant Spence Werts, as they are under con tract with him for this year. See noticc in this paper. The regular weekly meeting of thi Young Yien's Clri-ti:tn Azsociation wil: be held in tliir room under the Crot well Hotel, on this (Thursday) evening. at 8.">0 p. In. The Teachers' Association will meet at the Female Academy the first Satur day in May. The public generally is in. vited to attend. The programme will be published next week in the teachers column. The prayer meetings held last weel; at night in the Baptist church, undei the auspices of the Young Men's Chris tian Association, were well attendec and seemed to accomplish much good. A sensation has been created at Ridge Spring, S. C., by the reported discovery of an electric pit (Mr. WIr. Merritt flower pit) which cured Mr. Merritt, ?hc has for fourteen years been a dreadfu: sufferer from chronic rheumatism an( dyspepsia. There was a man in town last weei attending court who said that he was 3( years old, had been married four times, and never saw a court house until hE was summoned here. This man livet only thirteen miles away, and may bE classed among those who attend strictly to their own business.-Bardwell Senti nel. The city ordinance provides that al: pig pens within the incorporation shal: not be of less dimensions than 20x40 feet We state this for th~e information o: those who have pig p.ans on their prenm ises, as we are informed t.hat this pro vision of law will be strictly enforced b3 the city fathers on and after the first o: May. Mr. Leitch has been holding a scrie: of meetings at Ninety-Six for the pas1 twio weeks, and great interest has beer manifested; quite at number havin joined the church. Really, it seems at evangelistie wave is sweeping over thi country. We trust it foreshadows goo< for the country and will be lasting in' it effects. Cabaniss & Singleton have purchase< a refrigerator for the use of their butche business, which they will place in thel stall by the first of May, and then the: will be prepared to furnish the citizan of the town: and county froh meat 0: ice all summer. This is conmmendabi enterprise on their part. and they shoul' receive the support and encouragemen of all n ho love good, fresh meate. For the benefit of our friends in th city, andI others who are curious t Sknow, we will state that our engine an boiler did not explode and fly away o last Saturday. Simply a rubber jcir Sgave way. She is repacked, all in ta< and in "apple pie" order again, and d< eing good work. Damage to individual eslight. One of the typos got his les out of a window, but recovered himse before any damage was done. LJ. F. J. Caldwell, Esq., of Newberra as specialRIeferee, was engaged at th aplice last week in the case of Waldrc Sel al, rs. Leaman et al. This is an int Sportant equity case wvhich requiredt days to take testimony. F. P. McGowa and L. W. Simpkins represented t! plaintiff, and Ball & Watts, Holmes Simpson, Ferguson & Tompson an SDuncan of Spartanburg, the defendant Inasmuch as the Master is related esome of the parties, a special Refert hdto be appointed.-Laurens Adce Itiser, Ajn iI 21). Mr. Al bert Guei ry, the artist, wI once lived in Newberry, is into a la~ suit in Washington over a picture Mrs. Cleveland. Mr. Guerry has rma a great reputation as an artist. Late She painted a portrait of Mlrs. Clevelan It is said to be at very tine pictuire. 'l'I Swork was done in Bell's studio, ai s ohave supervised the wor and ther.efore~diartYLM Zl f h It are. Mr. Guerry says hepatc .picture, and th'at it is his. Distinguish( rlawyers have been engaged, and a su for' tossession of the picture of tI *President's wife has been started. On Tuesday next is tile election< .the question of sa'.ary or no salary f the Mayor. All qualitied voters of il town arc allowed to vote at this electic without regard to their registration tic hera, and we hope to see a full vote. is a question in which all the taixpaye Sof the town are more or less intereste aand on that occasion is the time for y< Sto express your opiniln int a wayv th~ will count, and if you fail to vote yv nwill have no right to grumble at the msuilt; and if von do vot and lose y will have the ratisfaction of knowi: .that you did your duty, and can b< e gracefully to the will of the mnajorit ~We think the Mayor should be paid n- salary, for the reason that it is aski in too much of any man to give his time a the publie service for nothing. Mr. C. C. Langstoa has the following say of Newvberry in his paper, the a 5- derson Intelligencer, along with his "' port of the State Convention: "1 town is lid off very irregnlarly, and: streets are very narrow, yet there i sme:thinig liec:tliarly attractive about the phice. The citizens are ju?tiy proud of the place, amd are t,ossessed of a good deal of et:ergy and progresivenss. The large steam cotto:i factory w hich stands in tlw, tow,?'. and which wa; built by ho:I:e capit1, att.-t= to this fact. The btti:.s piu t'in Of the towi is \ery compact. New berry i, o-.e of the best iarkets in that sectio:i of the State, and controls a large trade. She has two ex cellent newspapers. Her ! ecple are very -ociable, a'u1 no town in the State has prettier t oung ladies. Our visit was so pleasant that we will avail ourself of the tir,t opportunity to go back again.', A good seco:.d nand Columbus buggs for sale cheap. Apply at this ollice. 4-28-2t. FACTCRY ITEMS. The additional boi!er arrived Saturday last. and I pre=ume will be put up soon, Vegetatio:: is beginning to put forti: i. our gardens, and soon we hope tc have something to eat besides hog and hominy. Early gardeners will finc ready sale for vegetables over here witi u:. Bring them along. Since my last comlmu:ilcation every' thing has run smoothly along in the mill, save one change in the card room -Overseer Moffett left (by request, I presume), and Mr. Britton, from Vxu cluse-a thorough mill man and a No. 1 carder-arrived on the up train last Monday and took his place. The card room hands all speak well of him. The protracted meeting that has been going on in thQ chapel here by the Bap ti.t congregation for the past two weeks, so far has resulted in nineteen a .ditional members, thirteen of whom are candi dates for baptism. The meeting is still in progress Rev. J. L. Stokes preached an able sermon for us on Sunday after. noon last at 3 o'clock. Revs. Laugston, Scott, Elkin and Rhoden conducted the servaces. Col. Leavell, we are glad tc say, honored us and gave us his prayers nightly during the meet ing. With but little exception the meeting was undis. turbed. OPERATIVE. EXCELSIOR NOTES. Corn that was planted early is no' up and looking line. We have often heard it said that wher the "dog wood tree" puts forth its bloon cold weather is over. This being the case the cold waves are gone for thi? season. Our farmers will about finih plantinc cotton this week, and we hear somc complaint amongst the farmers tha some of their early planting will have t< be replanted. Our community was visited witi another moisten:ng showver on Monday which added greatly to the sproutin seed in thme earth, also causing a grea many cabbage plants to take a new plac< of abode. If ourt young friend C. continues hi: evening visits as regular in the future a: he has in the past undoubtedly some o the ministers in this community wil have a special engagement to fulfill som< time soon. Rev. M. M. Kinard, of the Seminary while on a xisit to Prosperity on las Sabbath to fill the pulpit for Rev. C. A Marks in Grace Lutheran Church, als paid his parenital home a short visit re iurning to Newbermy in the evening We can hear occasionally of som stealing going on in different place aroundh in the country, but so far we ar glad to say our community has been Io some time clear of any roguery, and c course we are highly in favor of its rt maining so. SMiss Janie Kinard spen!t a few day of the p)ast week visiting relatives an friends in the Ridge Roadl section. Li: tic chickens are becoming plentifuli this section, and if the "hawk thief'' wi allow it wve are expecting a big fry son: of these days soon. SSeveral of the girls in our section wvem setting out flower stalks last Saturdei ad naming them after their "swee hearts name." We guess the idea< this is, if their "sweethearts'' love the: the flower plants will be sure to gro and this being the case you bite they wi all grow. Oh ! yes, of course they wil LWe have a little child in our cot munity only four years of age that wol ,up a few nights ago out of sleep and e: sclaimed to its mother saying: "M ker I dits marrldIlonts to bing mi ife h - and lay acid you." The mother repli< *eto the child: "Oh ! well you go to sle< and wvhen~ you get married you can sut Lw'ith met" When such children ta about marrying wve undoubtedly w have ;r good crop year. . The E xcelsior school will give vacati< o Friday evening. All thme schools aroum *e so far as we hmave heard from have be< - holing up well owing to the busy se son of the year. Excelkior has bei averaging about t wenty scholars regul . attendance. Mr. 3. S. Wheeler, teach if f the Mt.. Pilgrim School. infor memd e short time aigo that his school won r average about twenty-five scholars rea . har attendance, and this speaks well I me a country school espeially during t d busy season of the year. Son BOTANIC BL OOD BAL M. me ~ a "balm of Gilead'' to sufYeri i hu ur ity 111e(n mental wrec it rejuvenated under its us Impurit e of the blood-Hlumor, Scrofu, Er tions, Eezema &c. &c,, all made qmeck to disapp'ear. Try a bottle and be co ' vined. For si.h-t by~ rW. E. PELIH AM, Druggist. e 4-21.4t S:ale Agent. kCheaper and Better than Wall Paper' t Johnto's Kalsomine and Fres sPaint is handsomer than ordinary pai l.and more durable; will not rub or Sc: from tihe wvalh, can be mixed in five mn u tl es 'eady for use, by the addition t Iwater only, and a given number u pounds wvill cover more sur'ace than a pant known to the trade. We especia )ttwill be found in another column, a would advise them to sendl for sam: card, price list. etc. '! SUFFERING JOB aWould gladly have given his vas totats for so estimable a boon as B. B. Under its influence old sores quiel heal, eruptions disa:ppear and new 1if' to imparted to the blood. The merit a-Botanie Blood Balm has made for its a world wide reputation. e- For sale by e W. E.~PELUA M, Druggist' he 4-21-4t. sole Agent PROSPERITY. t-isa leem::c Smith of Chiarie-to.1 La returned to her home. tev. C. A. Marks i. ii L:unwell Couut:y as-i-ting the lRev. E. A. Wing-, ard in a si"ril, of mnecetin;s. Dr. E. C. lidgeli:hIl famuily, of Bate-- ( burg are on a vi-it to )r. 3'Fall and i: f.unlily. Dr. R. goes fIm hre to at tend f the Dental As=oei"1ti,u which conves ( in Charleston. C The wealthiest farmer in number 9 is a planting five acres in 1ri=h po:atoes. IIe says "our people are peri-hing f,r want of sense-they won't plant any-. thing to eat.' We think hi- theory is correct. The health odficers of our town are on the alert preparatory to the coming of the hot scas)n. having premises put in a healthy conditiot-ditehies, sinks, &c.. cleansed, and everything which might germinate or s.i::erindlce di=ease re moved. Last year's coston crop was certainly very late in opening. Mr. J. W. P. Brown ginned a bale on the 22d inst., t and sold it for 7 cents per pound. Not so bad after all. At one time during the season it w\i"ould not have brought 5 cis. per pound. Rev. M. M. Kinard, of Newberry The ological Seminary, filled Rev. MIr. 31arik pulpit on Sunday morning, and the rev. J. C. Boyd filled it at night. Both ser mons were interesting ; that of the Rev. Boyd, at night, being especially so. His theme was, "Why are we saved?" At a meeting of the tax-payers of number nine township on Saturday last, Dr. C. T. Wyche, J. L. Sease and R. T. C. Hunter s ere elected to represent the stock of the township at a meeting to be held to-night (Tuesday) in Columbia, to elect directors of the consolidated roads, t the C. N. & L. and G. S. & S. roads. The recent rains have been very ol: portune, and the amount of good to the o.t and wheat crop is simply incalcu'a b!e. The wheat crop is reported good. The oat crop is far below the average, both in quality ani quantity, the latter especially so. Good stands of corn and cotton are reported for the early plant ings. 11r. G. D. Brown and wife lost thvir i little daughter Lena on Tuesday. The little child had received a fall, which it is thought caused its death, by an efl'u bion of blood on the brain, or local men ingitis. She was =2 months old-only a sweet little bud her -, to open a full grown flower in heaven. The family have our deep sympathies in this sad a - fliction. Celia Kibler, colored, the wife of Frank Kibler, dropped dead this morn ing (Wednesday) while walking across the street in front of her house. She was, to all appearance, in perfecthealth ,1 t andi was just returning from giving some medicine to a sick woman who hived only across the street. She had no premnil tion of her sudden dissolution. She never spoke after falling. Coroner Bass is now holding an inquest over her re mains. IA gentleman living near Pomtaria mixed sonme "Rough on Rats" wvith corn meal and placed it in his crib as a dainty morsel for the pestiferous "var mints"; but the rodents did not seem to relish it much, and it remained seem )ingly utnmolested, until the farmer's calf -found the crib-door left open, and descry ing the mn.al, he inserted his head into Sthe opening and partook of the dish pre pared for his rodentship. The sequel can be easily imagined-it was rough on rthe calf. He went the way of all flesh, fand the farmer mourns over his car eless ness. No arrests have been made yet ia the Dominik-Lever eutting affray, though Doniick is stiil in a serious way. About three years ago a similar case oc cured near here, and neither party was eever arrested. We cannot see how such flagrant violations of law should be al lowed to pass unnoticed. hIs the time come when the arm of the law is too weak to attempt to vitndicate itself, or is the cutting and slashmitg to pieces of a Dcouple of negroes too small and con temptible a matter to take any speci.d notice of by the proper authorities'. But we reckon this is all right or it would not be so; we are to iawyer, btt we fear if negroes are permitted to knife each other with impunity, they may be Seventually tempted to try the experi ent on some helpless woman or chil. The interest in the Y. 31. C. A. i, tihis ppla.ce is evidently on the incre:.se. At .3the last meeting there was a much larger 1kattendance than at any- previous meet 11ing since its organization. One young man seventy-two years old, joinied at 01the last tmeeting. Occasionally the deft idfingers of sotne generous Christian lady ~(and we have lots of them here) decks a-the walls with an elegant piecture. Tihe t1young men have purchased an organ for irtheir use, which will add greatly to the rmusical fetdure of the association. The ISreports of the delegates to the State idconvention were very interesting a.:d u-encouraging. These reports show in the oraggregate, that the Y. 31. C. A. is wield ieing an incalcnlable power for good all over this glorious country of curs, not only in our own land of liberty and gos po privileges, but in every land where the gospel of Jesus Christ is Spreached. Even ini ancient .Jerusalem, where our dear Saviour was mocked and p-spit upon, mniltreated and scourged, -ownedl with a crowvn of thorns, and Siinals ti-uitiedl, there in that historic land we bag a~ Young 3Ien's Christian Association. Our farmers are using~ comui '.'a fey tilizers this y-ear more extravagan n'' COthai ever. Our country becomes im lepoverished in the same ratio, as the in n~rese in the use of these fertilizers and ofthe excess of acreage planted in cotton. ofand the longer our farmers persist in this suicidal plan the poorer theyv will libecome, and eventually many will be rdcome homeless. There is no stronger argment necessary to prove this asser tion than the living evidences that we see on every side of us, look whichso ever way we please. A majority of our e-farmers remind us of a man (a little lygreen) speculating in stocks, who has i lost his last cent, and then in one last of desperate effort. lhe consummates a plan efby which lhe gets hold of somebody else's money, invests it in the vain hope of "making a raise," but alas, lie loses again. Not satisfied with ruining him. .l7. he ruin- others also. I tell you iat ruin. grimu and ghastly, is staring very man sqare in the face, who is iving liens on "all crop= of whatsoever ind," and mortgages on personal prop rty and real estate to secure advances the =hape of commercial fertilizers. L is simply a qluc-tiu ln of time when this estructive end w ill have been reached, thi ruinous policy is continued to be dlowcd. The property of Newberry :otity is rapidly passing into the hands i comparatively a few men. The rich r e gettingi icher, and the poor poorer M. L. W. - ___ _" -- " - -- r ROVIDENCE. Therte will be communion service at t. 'aul's church next Sunday. J. F. Kibler speaks of stocking his arp pond with perch and catish. Prof. E. O. Counts will organize a acher's reading circle at St. Paul's ehool house next Saturday at 9 o'clock, . in. le earnestly requests all the "achers of the township, and all other eachers who live at a convenient dis ance, and all others that will, to be resent at that time and join the organ ation if practicable. A reading circle something new to us in this v.cinity, ut from the reports others give of the iltrerent circles in this county and else tere, it is certainly a good society. The prospects for a good crop year ere never better in this section at this eson of the year ; there is more land oepared, more energy and enthusiasm isplayed than usual. It seems that very one is looking forward to an excel nt crop year. We hope that the yield riil exceed their most sanguine expecta ions. Our prophet and other close bservers say that the signs indicate a ounteous yield fronm old mother earth his year. I would like to hear from the rophet near Graddick's Ferry ; a great any persons have implicit faith in his redictions. The Woman's Missionary Society met t the usual time. They all seem to hink that tly will accomplish much. ood. I cannot give you anything like a till account of the meeting, as the oarser sex is not admitted to member hip, and our ladies are excellent at :eeping secrets. Well, the good crea ures have their own peculiar way of ex iressing themselves; everything that >leases them is positively "delicious," 'nice," or "charming;" everything tandsome is "elegant" or "splendid;" verything they dislike is "hateful," 'dreadful," "horrible," or "shocking." nyone that will take the trouble to isten to a circle of lively young ladies or a few minutes, w iii learn that, with n the compass of a dozen hours, they iave met with more maivelous adven. ures and hair breadth escapes, passed hrough more thrilling experiences, and een motegorgeous spectacles, endured nore fright, enjoyed more rapture, than ~ould be crowded into a whole life-time f us, even if our lives were spun out to bree score and ten, yet the world would :e worse than the Sahara Desert with. ut them. DIXIE. April 25th, 1887. For blank books, composition and ex rerise books, pocket memorandums and acount books of all kinds, call on Hunt's Bookstore. 9-22 THE DARKEST HOUR. For a period of four years I've been a victim of a very severe and agonizing case of Salt Rheume, which affected my hands to such an extent that they al. most became a burden. My hand becan?e raw and horrifying. compelling me to-keep it covered all the I've spent hundreds of dollars for va riouis preparations, but itstead .of bene fitting my condition, they all seemed tc stimulate and encourage thme progress of the miserable disease, until I hail aboul given up all hope. But thank heaven, "the darkest lioun is just before day," and I am rejoiced tc know that a positive cure has been found which is known as B. B. B.-Botai< Blood Balm. My family all rejoice at its magica curative powers in giving me relief. M3 hand has been enred and resembles: burnt surface after being healed over more thani anything else. It has als< cured my two children of a loathesome form of itch which had resisted all pre vious treat ment. I refer to any busines house in Moody and to Thomas Payne Druggist, of whom- I purchased th goods. Signed. W. A. BRYANT. Moody, Texas, April 27, 1880. FLESH SLOUGHING OFF IN PIECES. For two years I have been con fined t bed with a loathsome form of Bloo Poison, which had about eaten me up and I and others had no hope of a re covery. For a while I could neithe walk, sit down, nor lie down, only i misery as my flesh seemed to be fallin ol'my bones in pieces as big as a he: egg. My appetite was lost, my bone ached and pained me, anld friends eve shunned me. I used various blood pu ruiers without benefit, and several phy sicians treated me until large sums< money had been expended, but not on particle of good did any one give me. On the 19th of February, 18S0, Mr. I R. Jackson called to see if I was n< dead, as it was thought I could not er dure my suff'ering munch lobger. Il concluded to try B. B. B. on me and gc a bottle from Mr. Brockington, at Beat fort, S. C., and before one bottle ha been used I commenced gaining strength my appetite improved, sores commence healing and when twvo bottles had bec used 1 was on my feet and walkin around to the astonishment of ever: body. Mits. LAURA HART. Wi tnes FED R. JACKSON. Beaufort S. C., May 10, 1886. All who desire full information aboi the cause and cure of Blood Poison Srofuha and serofulous Swelliings, U cers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Cor plaints, Catarrh etc., can secure by ma: free, a copy of our :i2-page Illustratt Book of Wonders, .tilled with the mlO wonderful and start,ling proof ev before known,. Address, -~ BLOOD BALM CO.. M-Jt.Atlanta, Ga. ASTONISHING SUCCESS. It is the duty of every person w1ho h used Boschee's GJermnan Syrup to let wonderful qualities be known to thie friends in curing Consumfion, seve Coughs. Croup, Asthma, Pnuoni and in fact all throat amid lung disease No person can use it without immedia relief. Three doses will relieve at case, and we consider it the duty of Druggists to zecommend it to the poc dying consumptive, at least to try o0 bottle, as 80,000 dozen bottles were so last year, and no one case where it fail< was~rep)orted. Such a medicine as ti Germnan SvYrnpj cannot be too wide known. Ask your drugr,ist about Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cent Regular size, 75 cents. Sold by Druggists and Dealers in the Unit States and Canada. 1-2G-1a-eo MA RRIAGES. At St.Matthe sv's church. w-ar Gvmpth vilie. S. C., April 25th. ]3S7. by Rev. J E. B rley. Dr. Geo. B. Caldwell an( Miss Minnie L. Rutl', b:h of Newberrj Co:nty, S. C. DEATIIS. Diel, April 2:3d, 18,7. Mrs. Iebecet Gary, r'li-t of Dr. John K. Gary, in the 77th year of her age. I)ied. April 2:d, 18S7, a little daughtei of Mr. John W. Reeder, aged 2 years. Died, April 2Gth, 18S7. Mrs. Blanel Diekert, wife of George Dickert. aege about 26 years. She leaves an infai about three weeks old. Advertised Letters. POST OFFICE. NEWIIERRY, S. C. List or lotter3 unclaimed and advertiset April 2r. 1s,7. Allen, Jane Gleen, Miss L. E. Broock., Lucinda IIbb., Sallie A. Bobb. Jack Lominick, It. B. Buriside, .ane Payne, Jane Bush, Capt.Chrs Patens, B. 1. Counts, Josepl Wright. All ice Dobbins. Mary William', Elijah Gleen. ChGrlotto Washington. Mary Persons calling for these letters will pleas say that tl'ey were advertised. E. S. ,IERBEIT, P. M. Church Notices. AtTIST-Rev. C. P. Scott, pastor. preacin next Sunday at 11a. n. and 7:15 p. in. Sun day school at 4:30 p. i.. Mr. .F. B. Carwile Superintenient. Prayer meeting Wednesda: at 7:15 p. m. LUT11ERAN------ -, pastor Preaching next Sunday by the pastor, at 1 a. m. and - p. in. Sunday school at ::30 1 in., Mr. George B. Cromer, Superintendent lrayer meeting Wednesday at 7:15 p. in. JIETILtODIST-iew. J. L. Stokes. pastor Preaching 1>y the pastor at li a. i. and 7:1 in. Sunday school at 4 p. in.. Mr. .John w .,bapnian, Superintendent. Prayer meetint at 7:15 p. in. A. It. Y'IIES5iYTERIAN-Rev. E. P. McClintock pastor. Service next sundsy by the pasto at 11 a. i. Sunlav school at a::;u a. in., Mr..31 A. Carlisle, Superintendent. 1'rayer meetinj Wednesday at 7:Ib p. ii. Missionary Societi Wednesday at 3 p. in., Mrs. C. Mower, Prest dent. W. C. T..U. Tuesday at 5 p. rm., Mrs. C Mower. President. EInsCorAL-Rev. W. 11. Hanckel. rector Service by ihe vector every third Sandsy a 11 a. in. and 4::;0 p. m. Lay reading by ir. N B. Mazyck.at 11 P. M. PREsImYTERIAX-RCV. J. S. Cozby pastor Preaching by the pastor at I1 a. n. and 7:1. p. n. Sunday school at 3:30 p. i., Mr. W. I Pelham, Superintendent. Prayer mneetint Wednesday at 7.1.- p. m. "Oil Paintings," "Steel Engravings,' "Chrotnos," "Panel Pictures" and Pic ture Easels' at 9-22 HUNT'S BooK STORE. For Scrofula, Impoverished Blood and Genera Debility, Scott's Emulsion <f Pure Cod Licer Oi with Jiyjopliospltcs, has no equal in thl whole realm of Medicine. Read the fol lowing: "I gave one bottle of Scott Emulsion to my own child for Serofula and the effects was marvelous." O. F. GRAY, M. I)., White IIall. Intl 4-2-4 t. A correspondent asks: "Where ca we send to get Peck's Patent Ear Drum an invention for enabling people to he:i who are deaf, slightly or otherwise? Write to F. Iliscox, $49 Broadway, ) Y.. stating cause and particulars of yot deafness and he will give you all th points desired. Read the followin from the Medical Record: "A lectur( in one of our hospitals, while illustratin progress in medical science, introduce a deaf patient whose case bailled a medical skill and was considered hopi less. But an invetition belonging to I Hiscox, New York, having been recon mended it was used with very satisfai tory results, as it fully restored the hea ing. It was tested in other cases an found to be more successful than an known device for the relief of deafnles as hcaring lest for many years was full restored by it. This invention is all tI more satisfactory as it is outof sight ar does not requlire to be held in positio1 And wvhile it can be readily removed < inserted by the patient themselves it withal curative in action and comnfor able to wear. IIOLLIND Wi1Nh01 SWDE AT 55 CENTS. Fully supp:y of Machine Needles. Fine lot of Zephyr just arrived. Picture Frames made to order 1 Machine. CLOCKS, POCKET-BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMi DRESSING COMBS, CORSETS AN LADIES' COLLARS. Writing Paper, Ink. Pens, Lead Pe eils, and a variety of Fancy Articles. All cheap at Rs . WILLIAMS. PS.Asupiply ofLate Cabbage Se -fin varety.R. C. WV. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This Magazine portrays Ameri can thought and life from ocean t< ocean, is hiled with pure high-cla: literature, and can be safely wel, -corned in any family circle. PRICE 25c. DR $3 A YEAR BY MAIL. 8amnple Copy of current number mailed upon re celi of 25 et,s.; back numbers, 15 cts. PremIum List with either. Address: 3. T. RUSE k S0N, Pulihers, 130 & 132 Pearl St., N. Y T ufflSTA A Neway:spermHipp~ortifng the P'rinClples e r-mocratic Adinistration. Published in the City of New York. - WILLIAM DORSHElMEI EDITOR. Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editioi THE WEEKLY STAR An Eight-page Newspa per, Issu d every Wednesday. 1 A clean, pure, brighe and interestls g FAMILY__PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to the hour of gi to press. Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Househe Financial and Cornmercit Political, Poetical, t Humorous and Editorial ,Departmnents, all under the directIon of tral -journalists of the highest ability. I:s columni be found crowded with good things from beinomr end. ,Original stories by distinguished American foreiga writers or fiction. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBE Free of Posta;:e in the United states and Canada outside tile limits of New York City. ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEA Clubs ofl10to the samne P. o. address, with an ndditional copy to organir.er of Club, . . $1 FOR THREE MONJTHS, on trial, . 25 ci P.pel term, and extraordinary lnds mets 1o a:gents and canvassers. send for Circulars. STHE DALY STAR e TE DAn.Y stia contains alt the news of the di a,n1:lattrcive form. Its speelal correspondenct abe &mfid London, Paris, Berlin, vienna and Du .i a comimen.da'ule feature. e At washn.n.Alt-nny.and1 other news centers ablest corresponidents, specially retained by Tua t y urnish the latest news by telegraph. Its literary features are unsurpassed. Thte FinancIal and Market Reviews are unusuallj ieand complete. ________ d TERMS CF THE DALtY STAR TO SUBSCRIBE dFree of PostaSei n the United states ad Canada, gside to o lmits of New York City. Iv.rr Da, or on" e year (including Sunday). I Da, .i: bou t Sun day, cne year,... : Dii,wthboutSumnday,sixmonths, .,. 1Sunday, without Daily, one year,... Aaartess, THE STAR, Brandway and Park Place, New Y Your attention is respectft Groceries, Dry Goo Cloth I II SEGARS ALIN BUIST'S GAE A general line of well selec kept in a variety store. We sell for cash only, and ( ments in low prices. Call befo M. FOOT, My New Spi Now Ready spection of SR. D 8 Successor to The "Newbe r r EASTER rn is DESPORTES Dress Goods Departmei street wear ; Surah Silks in pretty Tints SVelvet Trimmings to match ; Satin Rhat] weight All Wool Effects; New Shades it variety ; Cheese Cloths in Delicate Shade Stripes; Seersuckers, Plain and Crink~ American Satines; Princess Buntings; White Goods Departmei 'Y Forty inch Lawn at 10 and 121e.; Plaid : Batiste in elegant patterns; Organdies Jaconet and Nainsook Embroidery ; Car Lace ; Valenciennes Laces in several wi Ecru Scrim ; Lace Curtains ; Beaded La Date Trimming Braid (newv this season);] assortment. Shoe Departmet.-Womer 'Kid Opera Slippers, 50e. per pair; Wom< pair ; Women's Polish Boots, 90e. per pr Infants' Kid Shoes, 45c. per pair; Men's Ball Gaiters, $1 per pair; Men's C d an elegant Stock of Custom and Hand-mn sewed Congress at $4.50 ; Gents' Hand-s A]berts and Oxford Ties ; Ladies' Frenc French Kid Button Boots, $7.50 per pair Also Misses', Boys', Youths' and C'nildr Special attention to Boys' Knee St Pants sold separate. Boys' Shirt, Waists Gents' Furnishing Good Shirts ; Gents' UJnlaundried Shirts, Gen1 at $1.10 per dozen. Gents' Correct Sty] Hats ; Gents' Straw Hats ; Gents' Negli Ladies' Hats, Pompons, Plur Kid Gloves, Ladies' Silk Gloves and Mit creakable Corset, Warner's Nursing Col M iscellaneou.-Velvet Rugi Hat S.acks, Cu-tain Chains, Holland Sh Ro berts's Razor Steel Scissors, Rober kiuis, Table Linen. Mosquito Nets, Cat Fants, Silk Umbrellas with Silver Heads We beg to invite your critical inspeeti ity premier. We are making almost dal throughout the season. Samples sent f: Re;pectfully, DESPO WECADOTSEL - BUTT FC h W ~ DIPl ( 0MPiaTITION POR .,, THE POLLOWINI , Glassware, Crockeryware, s' Tinware, . Wooden d OTHER GOODS AT E d IS OPENFOR ALL) [1OO0N0 1 AND GIT~ sMr E. H. Kingsmore and R chanics. They are young m 'hesitate to guarantee all w'rls All work done at the lowei Newberry, 5, C., January 20th, 18t REMEMBER 2' TO YOU WILL FIND THI. 2LEADER OF Out. For you can get all kinds and styles 00 Jackets, Ladies' Under Garments; G< G0 and Drawers; all kinds of goods fc .loo Dry Goods Store, at much less than ct ... 120, MAIN STRE JR, & CD ' Lily invited to a full line of Is,w . " y ing, Shoes, ats, Trunks, 0 TO Acco, :TU.RE, MDEN SEEDS. ted and fresh goods usually an give you especial induce re you buy, on JR., & 00, 'ing Stock is for the In the Public. Cloud & Smith, rry Clothier." OORATIOl%TS T ~ & EDMUNDS. t.-Surah Silks in Black and Colors for for evening Satin Rbadames in Color, ames in Blak ;London Rep Silk ; Light -- Grey, very stylish; Mourning Goods in s; Nun's Vei!ing, Albatross ; Tyrolese led; French Satins (genuine imported); Burma Lace Suitings. t.-We offer several striking bargans. ainsooks at 10, 12j, 15 and 18c.; Prited .Tarletons ; Indian Embroidery ; Swiss riek Lace Flouncing; Guipure All Over dths; Oriental Serim; Japanese Serim.;-: e, in sets; Beaded Dress Fronts; Nanve sall Trimming; Forcho n Laces, elegant *'s Web Slippers, 10c. per pair ; Women's m's India Goat Button Boots, 95c. per ir; Misses' Polish Boots,70e. per pair ; BffCongress Gaiters, $1 per pair ; Men's pera Calf Congress, $1.25 per pair. Also ide Fine Shoes and Bootees. Gent's Hand ewed Congress at $6 and $7; Gents' Prince - i Kid Button Boots, $5 per pair; Ladies' ;Ladies' Fifth Avenue Ties $3.50 per pair. ens' Shoes in all grades and prices. its, $1.50. $2.50, $3.50 to $8. Boys' Knee .Boys' Fur Hats. Boys' Straw Hats. s Department.--Gents'Landred ;s' Underwear, Geuts' 4-ply Linen Collars, es StifYflHats; Gents' Correct Styles Soft gee Hats. Gents' Kid and Silk Gloves. les, Ribbons, Wreaths, Flowers, Ladies' s, Warner's Hearth Corset, D. & E.'s Un -set, Hose Supporters, Opera Shawls. ;, Smyrna Rugs, Matting, Curtain Poles, des, Oleographs, Steel Engravings. t's Gold-eyed Needles, Tray Cloths, Nap opies, Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Parasols, eEmbroidered Buggy Robes. n of this Fine Stock of Fine Goods-qual ly additions, and will continue to do so 'ee to all parts of the State. RTES & E DMUNDS, Columbia, S. C. OODBM MREITl, >R CASB SAE QIUALVTY AND PRI9B N LINES OF O00DS: ware, Platedware, Stoves and Stoveware, Castings, &c. .OCK-BOTTOM PRICES. "]W S~IOP . UNDS OF JOB WORK. Mr. E. C. Bourn are our me en of experience, and we don't done by them. t cash prices. SCOTT & BRO J WILL CALL AT THE DRY G0OD8 8TORIH VT C. F. JACKSON IS THE LOW PRICES, of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Closcks, nts' Shirts. Collars, Cravats, Under Shirts r Boys, andl everything kept in a first class n be bought at any other house in this city. ON, Mhanager, ETr COuMBIA, S. C.