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~A AY Local and Special - 11 for Lirnead.-new dhia:k- it PELHAM'S. 2t. At the Lutheran (hurrh. Rev. J. E. Berley, of Selwood, Lesing t--; County, tiill prea" h i the - wberry Luthteran chur.h it tx: Senund.ty norning an 1 night Bill Ptds,-Letter Pad-, &c., &c.., at J. W. Chapman's. 3-lt-tf. If you wish school book, 4ate, sehool ban, tionery, &c.. at. rock botton ,aall at 1Iunt's Book-tore. ection of Deaigx'es. The Couatv C. mmi.iuner- wiill hol a tmeetin on Monday for th - purpo-e o.' electin deleg.tte< to at end the tmeet i:ig or the -toekhl,i r' of the C.onia antd Carolina Midland 1; .ilroad, t) be led in Colutbit on June 1, to cous:der the report of the COMM t;ee on con*/.: d.ttio . Del-ges will be el,-eted fro:n townships one, fou. and eight. The-e delegatea w ill have to go down '1'Te day, as ths m:ee:i:"g will be held 0:: Wed nesday. - Student's Bible.i for sale at Chapmau'_. (o .to Hunt's Book Store and examine their new Oxford Bibles. Ii yon want to be made h:appy go t" Flynn's. if. Just to'hand, another firkin of No. 1 Goshen Butter, only 30 cents per pound, and all other goods at low prices for cash. All goods delivered free of charge. 5-12-tf B. I. LOVELAC. A Chage ofSNehedul*. lThere is to be a change of schedule oa the roads between Charle:ton and Col umbia and the road from Columbia to Sparta~uburg on June 1st. This change is to iiOdmmodate travelers to the mountiins. Tr was reported here in Newberry during the week - that there would also be some change on the C. & G. road, ajid it is thought there will be some change, but just what it is could not be learned. It is possible that the change will be in the down train coming later, and having better time and ac comnodations put on the down freight. Standard Calicos at 1!yntnts Irorm 4 to 5c. per yard. tft Art Chepiljes and 4rasees at J, W. fjyni is ieceiviug new goods every day. tf. The Ladies' Anxillary Society The ladiles met on last Thursday after noon anlorganized the Ladies' Auxili ary Society, in connectio.1 with the Young Men's Christian A=soeiatioa. The folwing. officers were elected : President, Mrs. C. W, Holbrook; two vic.e-presidents from each. denoination in town as follows: Associate lTeformed phgrt .Nrs. M. A. Carlisle and Mrs. J. ]N. Martin; Methodist, Miss 10ttie R ath erford and Miss(Sallie Wright -Presby ~er-pn, Mis2S Mamie McCaughrini and ~essie glease; iBapti4t, Mrs. J. Dennis - nd 'Mrs. J. Mcnt osh; E.piscopal, Mrs. t*. I. Cromer and Mrs, J. E.Blrown; Luth eran, Miss Mallie Wheeler and Mrs. G. W. Rolland. Miss Editii Henderson wi's eleoted seeretary and Miss Lizzie Chapman, treasurer. The list of all, the n umes was not present at the meoting on last Thursday and another meeting is c alled for this afternoon at 6 o'clock in the A. B. Presbyterian Church to per feet the organization. It is earnestly requested that all the ladies be present this afternoon. The money o:n hand has nearly all been: spent in the pur. chiase of furniture. The Auxiliary So elety now has about one hundred m1em~ her pagogrgplts mad~~e at Salter's Gallery figo' tlg gem to life-sia, rinished in all the latest styles.- Specimens of his work may flt be seen-at the book stores. 5-:9-2. Every old man, young muan, woman or childshao wants a good laugh should --.read "How Private Geo. W. Peck put down the rebellion." It beats the Bad Boy. For sale at v u HUNT'S BOOK STORE. Yo a e 'wsadMuslins from Jarrg 1. Bjiease, E.q , reached homxe a . Satqrilay. ~' Mr. (O;'1alyn, of union, was in egp ondy. 7 r. Harv'ey Gaillrd is now clerk at the Newberry Hotel.. Mrs. Petei(P6bertson has returned -from a visit to Ch:rrleston. -Justiee . Hl..Blease is coutined to his -room on aceount of siekness. Mr. Eduatrd Sebcltz has go:ie to Wa-h: ngton and other points No:-th. 4 r. Q. McR. Hob. - si oj Wilmiagton1 s iiigin Newberry this week. iss Cgrrie Hanilton. of Edgefield, is yitng Mr. lRobt. Perry's famtily, ev. 3. W.awki:is D.D., editor Lude raa }gig, wgs in~ town on Monday. phe gissee Candler, of georgia, are visting:the Misses Met ts2 of this place, Mr. James PB. Cools, of Texas, is on a ttit to his br.othecr Mr, Thos. Cook, JPresilenit G. W. Holland, of New berry College, returned home on Fri. day. Mrs. J. P. Blackwell and Misses Matti - * an EnIu Floyd are visiti:tg Mrs. T.- G. Mr. W. H. Hunter left yes.terdlay foi enn Springs jor his health. We h:o em beiigrqved1 by the trIp..' r. 4. Mann left last wgek $or Wash ~ngton,hiew STork atnd other points o: interest. HIe will b. atbsent a'bouat Mr. J. Pry or Cofluman, who has bees clerking f.ar Mr. J R. Greetn for thb 4past year, left for his home in Tennesse< onTuesday. He mayu retunra in th< Oil Pata tings," "Steel E ngravinags;' "CS,ontos," "anel Pictures'' and Pic -. IUTy Bggy STog~E. offto W Ptapmia!2 jr Sehqc Flynnes~ahard up for mnoney, you ca get goods at your own pu ce. tf. Every preon shioulid have a Bible, an *now is the time to buy a tine B;bhe cheaj Call and examine onr stock. HIrNT's BOOK STORE. 1' The 11oliness Associatioz. ti eting- under t he :at- pie. <. the l.li.e-s A-scei:a: .o ben in Ne'. befry on lst Tu"s:'.av iigt.t, :t. befor "9. otnved. They c.i tini:e.1 thr..u_l fhe( wt ek and Clou d on a::n:h-y j'ght 'Tlire .have been -erv:ee- at the t ni t i dirinig the p"reseit week. buat most o t lie miembe"r= of t he Hoiiness As-ocia:ir,i left on Monday or before. Most ,f t! time three services werc held at the ten e:tcli da, and a -treet service: from til Courthoue -te5 at ( o'cl")-k in the ::f ter,:oon. Tiere weie quite a nimi.er of 1:erso. here during the met ting who eain t< helo :g to t).is Associatio::, both miii ter- auiI tho=e wuho are not mini.ters They .eio,g piincipally to the Metho di-t ('hu-ch. There w::s one B:iptis riister pie-ent who I. : menier of tlt A-socia: ion,. Ti.i- Lind a f %tmk beng mti pit of : ihe regul.r or.'er if church worl for New!,erry, the ND1.1 .AN> NEW hi mad,- inqu:ry of sorie of t:e menm bers as t t liw t i- the p.-eu.iarity of tii' orgu.iztt:on, :n:l as far as cculd tie : certalied the:e is nothiig .ew :i.o :1 th:e (oet rinie, and th -in mbers claim tc work and re-t entirely o:t th_ dogmna: doctrine of their church. They p: ofe-s tt believe in ho'.ness a:,d sancitieation ii this life, and clai:n to be working witi their church, and oiV endea oring tc arouise an interest and a tevival in reli gion. It is not within the province of secular newspaper to discuss the theol ogy or the doettine of th. Association, and we would not mt.dertake it if wt felt compete:.t to the task. We believe those who are engaged in the work arc sincere in their eftorts andi are i:itent o: doing good. And no uoubt sonic goot is done, and pos,ibly sonie pers.ns are reached Li this way who might not oth erwise be. At the same time we believc there are others upon whom this sort of thing has a very different and the oppo site effect, and ins:ead of being made tc f,-el and do bet:er, are driven farther away. There are come ten or twelvE churches here in Newberry with a pas tor for each, nearly all the time, ant naturally the question arizes could no1 thi< work be done by these churches Where is the necessity of spreading thi: tent an.1 making a place where sou will feel that they have the liberty to g< and do ,s they ploaso-very much a: they would go to a circus? Then il seemts to us that these evangelists ant thQse who have been preaching hert during the part week, while they preac) purification and condemn evil a:id vu. garity and sing, inke use of some ex prt ssio:is and some language in theii talks which appeared to us to be of verl questionable propriety. Would therm not be as much force in the sermons an( could not as mnch good be aecomplishec if slang and such thiugs were cut ott It may be.ws one of the preachers saii to us, ;hat it Is their way of talking and they could not be restrained. If s< their whole strength woutld b~e taken It is a question of taste and propriety T.~he whole thing resolves itself into thil inauiry: Does evangelism pay? Doe: the good accomplished overbalance th< evil and repaiy for tile ontlay? Conh not the money, time and talenit devotei to evangelistic wvork be more profitabl.3 used in other directions in church work: These questions we do not, propose t< answer or discus:. It is a question fo: the churches to settle. Of course som< good is done, but in decidinig it the ques tion must be taken under consideratiom from all points of view'. The question is being discussed niov in many quarters. 'Thle Augusta Chron icle of Monday contains the followin; editorial on the subject : Sensationalistn in the ptlidt is beins discussed now rath.er widely. T'he Meth odist minisers f Cincinnati seem t< hale sou;red on the Zvatigelists, whtoari gatisering in the shekels, andl have start ed the cry "Beware of Evangelists.' At the regular Methodist preachers meeting the other day, in Cincinnati there wast quite a sentiment against sen sational revivalists. Sam Jotnes came il for a round share of abu? e, whose worl was described as of doubtful qualit: "and a careful analysis of the results o which would probably not show all tha could be desired." Dr. Brown, an eminent Methiodis clergyman of Cincinnati4 contends tha it is wrong 't sen d for evangelists wvhe1 a revival is decided o.n at the Methodis Church, as it is the parstor who shoal lead the fiock. Tile pastor is goo enough to preach week after weelk; t ofliciate at the communiion, to marry th living and btiry the deadi to visit th sick and corgtfort the attiicted, but whe: a revival is spokeni of the first thin; thought of is. let's send for an evange list." Hie thinks that the evangelicr spirit is sufficiently strong in the hear of every Methodist preachier. It w;i evident that he believed in pastors a against evangelists. And then the question is asked Does evanigelism pay ? Conservative ministers of religion ar rising to remark that, whatever -ma; have been the tem'porary effect of th revival sermons of Messrs. Jones anl Small, wherevgr fie'j hay;"preached the pe'ople who wetnt to hear them ar at this time rtunning utp a big accoun with the enemy of soul5, mu.ch as if th crusade had nvrbe odce.T to the revival meetings would not hav borne more solid and lasting results spent in suppprting thip readlar servic' in he'eity phutrches. 'r here is no doubt but that a strot' feeling against sensational pulpit or: tory is budding out, and it seelpS as the revivalist must go. As we saild before, however, we do nc feel called upon to decide this quest ior neither to cotndemn these people whl have been in our midst, and as we h< lieve, for the sole pu:rpose of doiingg.oo We believe they are honest of pup and hope the good they do wvill i>e las ing in its etreets and wiil outweigh ii evil that will (ollow. ' phe meeting will c:ontinute hduring tI preser,t week. After thamt Mr. Leit will llave the tent ini charge, aind will y fromn here to Abbeville. Stop itn at Ftlnn'5 anid price some < his New Goods. t f. A large supply of school books .iu: received at HIunt's Bookstore. 9-22 Nice lot Birthday Cards at J.W.Cha; man'is. 3-10-t f. HIunt's Bookstore kee ps the largest stoc Iof sma:md faimily bib e.s gosot>e hivmi: andi all 1kindi of song books ii the ~cit Give th&m youg grdgr '6' Spottus Enlsion of fde Cod Liver Oil, wi Rypophesphites. For Chad.-ren and Puhuo.nary TroudA& aDr. W. S. Hoy, Poi::t Plea-:ant. V Va., says : "I have made a thoro,g test wit h Scott's E:mml-ion in Puinona: Troubles and General De .ilitv Ad ha, bee?n astotiished at the g ol dets ; f children with Rickets or m.dse" itG unequalled." _ariou and All About. i Good rai:.= continue to fall and the - farme~rs are ha py. Th-- eah1bidO.n ~f the liele:ca lii;;h d School will: ke place to-:1orrow :ight. Large cro l- im t hS cou ntry can a il oil Sm11n1ay to :ttrnd the IHolines fr mleeting. '.-anterv is p:ev:iing in m mny por tions of the county ::ud i:i many ca-es is proving f.ital. There is no teachers' colnna thi w ek. mthe c:itors are buy nV tth the! elo-in exercise= of tlu"ir schoul-. We thank our No. C correplio!dent for G his items this week ani hope l:e will c"o tinue to send us news from his section. to Mrs. S. A. Riser & Co., have a nice w ine of spring bats left yet, al also m mlu-lit:s and dies- goods in all styles cheap 1 for the cash. Ti'hc i(reiular w- ekly mleeti:n (t' the re Y -ung \'en's (ihristian :A s- aioin n ill be hlvid to-night in the .1 thcodiit chirelb. (eo. S. 1n er mal 1. It. 1I t will ccn- cc dlue: the exc"re i-ts Farm r. from ;ill sect)i mis t,f the c:unty inform is that the crops arelook-c log fine. and that in most c;eaise they are tl h wrell ilp withi thc"ir work. We an: ;--t to :ee th:emt -o emnouraged. la The Newberry Conference of the Lutheran Church n i:l meet in St. Luke's church to-morrow. E. I. Aull is the delegate from Luther Chapel with 'Ir. George Leonhirth as alte"rnate. The picnic at Johns.one Academy on s( last Sat urd1y was a pleasant occasion. Mr. J. M. Henry, who has been the teacher informs u= that he has enrolled during the past ses-i"n about fifty pupils. su Dr. Pelham has a machine for making milk shakes, the latest thing out. It th i akes 'em too. Pelham's drug store is progressing. Another order for cigars t tromin Dakota was filled and sent off la-t th week. 01 Capt. Geerge P. Ierechith, 1.ho is now c runnis:g conductor on !he.freight, re-: .te ceived a severe cut on the head in'CO- is lumbia lait week while coupling a car, d< He went up to his home at Belton for a i; few days. Efforts are being made to open a new a postal'route from Pro,perity by way of iu Singley's and Caldwell's to Maybiuton. yc There is now a mail to Singicy's and-. a t postoflee there. We hope the route will be opened. ei i Onemann who is in attendance upon til the Holiness mn eting says lie was sotl anxious to attend that he walked all the way from Columbia to attend this meet- ai ing, not having money enough to pay t his railroad fare. t er M3ssrs. J. M. Job ostone and B. II. May- th I bin have been appointed delegates from bt I Newberrv to the Inter-State Convention et of farmers which meets in Atlanta at August 10th. The object of the conven- i tion is to discuss matters of interest to tI Southern agriculturists. There was a severe hail storm in the tl: -upper portion of the county last week in di No. 6 township just above Mr. A. J. at Longshore's. The crops of Mr. L. W. p Floyd andi Mr. C. F. Schultz were con- se siderably damaged, and possibly others. lut The scope of the hail was narrow. Ilow er far it extended we have not learned. tl A family of negroes in town had a y< group of twvelve chickens that went in at his neighbor's garden, and one day this fi week as they came out all of them si huddled together and.all whirled and fell ti dead about the same time. The question b: is what eau sed all of them to. die at once ct in this mannier& The two families were t1 not on t1le best of terms.. y i Milk Shakes ! Milk Shakes !! at tl 5-192r. PF.LHAt'S. tI FACTORY ITEMS. it - F Base ball is the top)ic of conversationb over this side. A club has been organ 1 ized here within the past few weeks andU a has played several times. They, expect to practice every Saturday evening from tnow until the 4th of July and theh plazy at a pienic ihi they pr'opose to have t on that day. If I am rightly informed t the committee of arrangemnents has al- l Sready been selected.h ] Mrs. C. Nower, accompanied by Miss a 3 Sophia Redus, R~evrs. Stokes and Me 3 Clintock, organized a Band of Hope in ~t SFactory Chapel on the 30thi inst. Rev. n .a Stokes opened with prayer. Addresses t Swere mnade by Revs. Stokes and Mc- h -Clint.:k suitable for the occasion. We 0 have met again several times, and the s membership is now sixty or seventy- ~ 5 five. This is indeed encouraging. Mrs. ~ .Mower has the prayers of this chumrehz in ~ this noble work. s " SFor the Ui.:aMD D- Nsws S. - f Joh.gjstQge Academy Pieniie. A bout a year ago the peole in the C e neighborhood three miles east of New a e berry dei.e; mited to estahish a school Sin their mids.t. Somue thought there was not suffeient tmaterial in t he neighbor Shood, bit the results prove the contrary to be true. Johnst one Academy, lo-. - Il Scated three miles from town. Oin the highest point, is in the midst of a goo.d ~ farinig section, and so cont-e~nient that none of the lifty pizp-ils have,-to walk more th in two miles. oThe building is anm 'ecellent one, made upon an1! imiproved lanif, viz:e Itagonial, having the door in one 4ide, windows in .six sides, ami] the wall oppo-) sit.e lie dloor paiated for blackboard. T "he room i. sitiably buri-4ed1 and has capac:ity fraotsxypp& eiThe school yiar was dividedt into two h erms, thr ee m;onth1s in lie suunner, and Sseven: in the fall, winter andm spiring. TIhe n intter and sinig term closed last Saturi day with a pitenie. T[his wa en )j .yed by alil present. Addresses wer.e nmadie by Dr. D. W. Rteid on tIhe relation t of the B:ble to Go,vernment; this was excellent; Mr. Henry W. Boyd of Pros . perity eneoiiraging the young to~ push on and never grow weary; foll6we I by W. II. IInnt, Jr., of Newterry, gi k hara'eter. This iras yery good. it t was igh yt js'oCen o by~ mnany persons. 1 At4 this point we stoppe(1 and retired to lie grove, where lie ladies spneaud a dinner jiut such as the ladies are notedI for. After dinuner' the yommng p *ople re turued to the schomol roomi and aumused h, themselves ini gamets suit able to such oe 7" easions. We imumst .or clo.se without e sayino that we .are eti1vinced that this co -0ty is;nkot at-all behirld in pretty ~ ahytbing~ls~. J. M. H. PROSPERITY. S. G. M.:ytield, Esq., >assePd a vs with his -i-ter Mrs. W. S. B rg MiseI Malliie Wheeler of NewL id Byrdie Gardn:"r of Md., are visl ends and relatives in our town. Mrs. U. B. Whites is improvmng -tltiai WVheeler", at worthy and -do colored man, died at his how: -idar last. Disease, consumnption. The Newberry Conference ie' Luke's church on next Friday. E. Vi-e is the de:legate (lect race church. Or old friend J. C. Boozer di. wn the honor of spending several i;l us prior to his trip to the No:t arkets. We are glad to see the tv. ( ark on the street ag:xin. lis lh eupe;rates slowly. M. 1M. Kinard, The-)logical -tuC en berry Sc"ninary preached to a I ngreg:tion in G r:ce church on Sn rni::g, and again at night. Tih la-!ies in Prosperity will; gi e"tam festival on Friday tigic e Ae t:.leny 'nild:n.r.for the betne e Bapli-t ch reb. The farners from all section- are over the crop -rospects. The re been dehgittful and the 3 ants are looking remarkably well A young gentleman from the tov ewberry, purchased a fine buggy res; in our town a few days 11 the people goods cheap and 11 buy. We keep telling this trot A question for medical scientist by do so many negroes di: with muption in our days when prior t< tr, there wa= only a rare c:tse an e slaves. To give ycu some idea of the s done in our town, and to e general advance in bu=ii t merchants have sold' 950 tot inmercial fertiliz r. We do no mpt to say that th's vast pure wise on the part of the farmers, t >es show that the business of the t in a v,ery healthy condition. Mr. Editor, you and yourre: ders record of things proper to be wri our town, and we try to do so ni want a long letter, when we cat e events of a whole week into agle paragraph and not crowd it r ther. Shall I tell you that the LVe been, and are still very fine; c crops are looking remarkably at the cotton is nearly all hoe< td much of it plowed ; that the Ls all been plowed the second t at thc farmers are jubilant ove op prospects ; that the ladies all t -ir beans and irish potatoes, and ige and okra, and tomatoes an( embers and spring chickens and e all better than anybody else. Z little use in our telling you all t ings becaxZse every body knows1 ready and they love to talk about1 ings, which they see and know v v. Well man is a straLnge comp y wvay. He is a most comnplic ece of mnachinery, and lie looks at lf and woniders how fearful and en is made. We often see these old unis tit and talk for hours on sub at both are perfectly familr with -t each will enter the tight with al dor patriotism and enthusiasmi, ht over all their old battles, ch vivid fervor that you al ink that you hear the mi dls whistle by ; that you see non balls plow up the earth; te grape shot arc rattling all ar u, and that colunin after colm arled against some point ; t,hat you e shrieks and groans of the woun xat. you see men fall all around y( word you almost realize that yo the battles around Richmnond, redrieksburg, or Wilderness, or Sh urg, or Chikamauga, Gettysl uchi a wonderful creature is mau e arc not going to say anythxing N O. 6 IT E MS. . EDIrroI :-Believing that ieC no corr'esponidenit from No. we concluded to send you occasio few dots. Local news of an interesting ch tr is scarce Farmers of this cot ity are quite cheerful, and elated e propect of good crops. The se as beeni the most favorauble for pera:ioxs since 1882. Tie wvheat crop, where early so' ne. Fall oats were badly winter-k pring oats are sorry ; without: axt rain in a few days, they will 1 boxrt for harvesting with the cot rain cra4le. 31any thinl; of usin, iower and hxorse rake. The p: lure of the oat crop is quite a< ak to the pour. farmer, who ha urred so many failures in recent 'he prospect for corn was never t this seaisonx, and I amx glad to baL a mnch laxrger crop) thian usta e planted. kgood crop of corr a great mneastme, comnpexnsate fo tilure il the oat, biut how to bride itervl between the two crops i eat desideratum with the impover u m-r. MIany are planting large he whippoorn' ill pta, and Ger mani t. Ciron, the bane of this cout riusally line. Farmers are gens ell advanced in its cultivattionu. dlt in the best possible conditic aaking good erops. A s.aasonable i: August will insure~ thxis eu~h Iarvestng will begin in eighxt o ays. fLabor is picent if'ial!( an Vfl] 'rxit erop a (allure, ih unxi.>x of the 4th sectIint leedy River Association will col vithx t,he Cross-roads Church oni I >ef ore the 5th-Sunday in this n L:tny queries.vital to the inxterest igol will be discussed. Friends nstitution, and Chri-tian it y are ecri nvited to attend. P.MPLES, FRECK(LES, BLO h'ti'origin t;o an impu~re 'cond,ti he blood. In many instances the ion so slight 'as to be harmless Sgreat number of cases such dis. nent utimnately results in dera~ng< >f the general health, teriding to xls life a btirdep, fl. . B. nmps th Ldy in the bud and adds new life hausted. For sale by .W. E. PE LIIAM\, Druggis 51t. Sole Ag If yott wanit a presenit of any ki: >r send your ord.er to' J~rrxi's Boo1,~ STu EXCELSIOR NOTES. f e The refreshiag :-reontinH:-. A li:tle so.i of Mr. aml Mrs. J. S ery Werts ha. b'in very ill e(riig the pasl itg few days lt rlad t( state is (1ain con v:he-cent. vi v Mrs. Jane Boozer of your town ha: been visiti ng relatives iin ou re'ii niumnit velb. during the past week. e on A great many of our farmvrs linislic thinning- cotton last week :1I tile "rol r; in both corn and c>t-ton so fir := we bav M.,j. seen are arowing off nicely. We h:a from heard a gre;At many of our f:irmirs sa} that up to the pr, s: nt time they nevei I our saw crops look more en:ouraging. WE dars hope they may continue in such a statt herll so hen harvest time comes the farmer: can gather in an abundant harvest o A. both corn and cottou. :alth Rev. 31. M. Kinard of the 'Tiw.logien S.-tinary sp ettt from S.iturday titi it of Monday under the I areltal r--of. large Miss Leila Nates of your towi wh o< ndl was visiting in our comunity la-t wed received a ielegrami on la-t 'Tueis-ih -e a frin Columiua St-ting that hr mott it at was de:ad and f(-r her to eole immu:e;i lit of ately. The young lady was aih_u truck speechless not k:owing her n: jubi- ther was in Columbia at that time. W< rails learn Mrs. Nates went to Columbia o: aung the excurAion trait (le 1ih) to visit be sister and pos.-ibly intended to renaii .i of in the city a few days not thinking i and necessary to inform her daughter (Mis ince. Leil:) of her visit to Columbia a, she ex they pected to get home agaiit before he . daugeter's return. Miss Leila left o i ;:I. Tuesday's train for Columbia earryin, con1- with her the heart feIt sympathy of thi: the I entire community and n:,y God give lie: ong grace suflicient to bear this sore bereave ment that h:s been cast upon her youn, husi- pathu ay of life iin the loss of one so dea diow as a loving mother. ess, Capt. J. A. Kibier and wife spen is of Tu.-sday night with tl.e writer. W t at- thought lie had almost forgotten how t -hase carry on his "joke' hut lie reia:in ; it it lively as a cricked. We like to hear olt :ow people talk of olden times sonic 70 or S years ago and just to think what a vas want diflerence now to what it was then ii ten, tlio=e days. Then the community it , but which we now live knew nothing abou i put a raih oad, grain thresher, cotton gin one the telegraph and a great many othe nuch things we have the advantage of nov rains that would have been an entire strange that in those days. So we can see the worb well, is advan<-ing rapidly and still there re out mains room to push forwat d. There i corn nothing like enjoying every advantag ine; of lif:%. The Capt. also informed us tha r the he had a very flourishing watermelot hink patch and we return thanks to the Capt cab- for alt invitation to help him partake'o I c- a twenty pound fellow by the fouth o egs July. have your knife sharp. 'here SiGMA. ;bese --- - - :iem ChroniC Rheumatism Cured. hese Swifts Specificetured mie of chroni, very rheumatism which had troubled me.fo ''n fifteen years. I had.taken every kin< odof medicine nearly that is advertised fo: ated thenmnatisnm, bnt none did onc near s< him- much good as S. S. S. Last spring: rious took about half dozen large bottles, an from that day I have not been trou'ble< vet- with rheumatism. My appetite was im jects proved by your medlicine and my diges and tion strengthened. S. S. S. is one of thi i e best blood medicines in the world. Yours gratefully, J. T. BA'ns. and Columbia, Tenn ., March 2, 188S7. with A Marvelous Cure of cancer. most My wife has been down for tWO year innie with an abscess in her side. Last De tecemnber she commenced using S. S. S the lhen she began its use she was nothing that but a skeleton, had no appetite an< ound was feeling weak and very miserable ni is To-day she is a new woman. Hecr ap hear petite is good, her spirits revived. Sh is as stout as she was before she wa ded ; taken sick two years ago. She can eca u, in anything, and she to-day thinks S. S. E u are the greatest medicine on earth. It hai atsimplly lifted her from a two years' sie, or a bed, put flesh on her bones and life i a~p- her heart. Yours gratefully, burg. J. T. BATrs. but Columbia, Tenni, March 2. 18S7. 'Treatise on Blood and Skiln Diseas more mailed free. IlE- THE SwIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer At'anta, Ga. 5-26-It. The Sharpe Bribery Trial. ou NEW YORK, May 24.-This is th Sseventh day of the trial of Jacob Shmarp 4'Iand the work of completing the jur naly was continued. The jury box wvas fille at 12:30 by the acceptance of Mr. Joh irac- C. Wilbumr, wholesale jeweler, as No. i: nm-A Bad Nasal Organ. ""tl For over four years I have been a gret ason sufferer from a terrible form of Nas; farm Catarrh. I was greatly annoyed with constant roaring iinimy head and nm .i, hearing became very much impaired. The discharge from my nose wvas pr< illed. fuse and very ofTen,sive, and my goner: ibun- health impaired. I tried most all prom e too neut physicianls, but they dlid not ciir me, and I usedl varilous advertised prei amon arations without benefit. Sthe One day I chanced to rea-l a remari artial able article written by a prominent cit l'-zen of Athens, Ga., statinig that he ha . been permanently enred-by the use < S eight bottles of B. B. B.-Botanic Bloc -ears. Balm. Being skeptical on the suibjoec etter I wrote to hin on the subject and r< wrt ci'ived a most encouraging answver to ti wteeffect that lie had been cured lon has enough to be thorouighly satisfied th: w ill, no ret urn of the disease would eni ue. r the I then senit to the drtug store of TV. I CteSmith & Bro., nnd purchased B3. B3. 1 eteand to my uitter astoiiishm'nt and sati Sthe faction, the use of teni bottles ha; r< 'ished stored my general health, stopp'(d tI ly of roaring sensation, ecutirely healed am cured the nasal catarrhl and I :un prou mi-to recommlend a blood remulyv with suc ry, is powerful curative properties. rally I shall continule its utS ai littl Slongerl and( feel con ident that I will I -etirely cured of one of the must obs mn for nate c:ases of luns'.al a'rh in the cotm Juytry. 'l ' The bi.-iness me:i of otur town kio r lof my case. N. C. EtiwAiu>is. enLam passasS pr)inlg , Texas, Maiy 1, 188 eCet'. Bloodt of' a Te.xan. For six years I have been afillete d wil the blood poison, which c'onlt.iinedl toi tvele crease, while physicians were alttemill 'riday ig to cure mec. ot Onle bottle of B. B. B. has made n tt.feel like a new mn.nn, and I am now ra of re- idly recovering. ' W. II. DAVIS. of the San Marcos, Texas, May, ', 188G. daly Bad Bloi at Bru,nsvgich Ga. F. I have tried D. B. B.. and found it grdat thing for tlie blood I ailso h: gg (heumatic pains and tihe use of onie }< tIe of-B. B.' B.. has done the work, but oewill fiiish up on the second bottle as on of clincher. May God spread it to eve but inon, is niyprayer, W. R. E L4ia. igurc= grunsiyick, G a., A pril 2S, 1880, ilemet All who do-ire ftull information abo mae ma-the cause and pure of Blood Poiso' e0 tle Scrofula or Scrofulous Swellings. I .th ers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Coi .plaints, Catarrih, etc.. can s'cure 1 ' nt mail free, at copy of ourll .32.page 1It ettrtdBook of Wondlers, ti;led with t most woniderfill and st ar:'ling piroof ev mid go before knowg. Ad.lres~ ITLOODI BA LM CO.. ryl. . >~ Atana,Ga la:v ;rd .<'f tr my- ureV i lie Ve:'r of her aZe. 3r;. 1,-rv C. Spealrlan. %i'e ..f Spearu:m,' tf Silver Street. died " 231 1s; of tl n t ttery, aged :.S yea inie,It thie nl!f yea'. old diaughlt -lr. a:d 3lr. F. G. Larmnan, die ye terdly, :ay 25, oi the :ane di of which hr iotierdied on Mond; Carson Duane, son of W. S. and Ma:nn, of Heles:a. died Miay 14'h l <iyeu:t ty ag"el ab-ut 1S monli!. .A<ivserfied Letter. 'os/ UFFICE. NEwl i:lin2. List of lettere, unlelainel and atlve Ander-on. Is .clt .Jcson, L:tura lirilty, Mi,s 1aggie Rhodes. Nelia (Cl Putler, Mandy Suber, Mary Cald!well11 l Oi Saam, Mr. Clarkley Harry stone J. W. ciili:tiim. Monroe eot t, Etli ll::.rrIs ULar; w ihon. Matildla Waulkin,i Hester (2) I'- rns e:tliing for these l-tters wili say th:;.t ti" rwert aive:t iseul. E. " IIEIlIEI:T. I ASTNISHING SUCCESS. It lithe dtty of every person n li ui.el Iio.chc's ur/an S;/r'ip to 1 wnrifculll-l tli::tites be know:) to frieiiu- ih (u:ij:ig Con:s:imptio"n, . t Con:;h: Croup. Asthe:, nier _ j and in fact all throat and Iung disl No I.er-on canl use is withoit immt relief. Three doue- will relieve case, and we consider it the duty Druggi-ts to iecomlllend it to the dying con umptive, at least to tr3 Lottle, as SO.000 dozen bottles werc last year. and no one case where it was reported. Such a medicine a German Syrup cannot be too t known. Ask your druggist abo Sample bettles to try, sold at 10 Regular size, 75 cents. Sold 1) Druuggitts and Dealers in the U States and Canada. 1-?G-: Fine Fruit Vinegar for s:le che: IRobertson's D lrg S:re, opptos It post (Ilicc. tf. r! - Writing P:aper, good antd cheap, V. Chapnan's. 3-1C Don't f:uil to buy "Joy and Ghadu (songs jsel by LeitClh and Marsha IILUNT's Booic STO SPRIUNG BOILS AND CAR] CLES result from a vitiated condit the human organism. The sures quickest relief is found in Botanie Balm; composed of nature's rem it purities the blood, aids the dige gives to age the bloom of youth, vates the various functions, and your heart t power of good." r For s.le by W. E. PELHAM, Druggis 5-12-4t Sole Agt . iJ0 .N 1 D i Jewelry, Cloeks, SILVER PLATED WARE Pocket and Table Cuti MUSIOAL INSTRUMENTI -Wat.ch Reparing a Speci EDUARD SUlHOIJZ, Newiberry, S. C. Pomona Hill Nurserie POMONA, N. C. Two and a half miles wCst of G. Sboro, N. C. The main line of th( D. R. Ri. passes through the grount -within 100l feet of the office. etrains make regular stopls twice each way. Those interested in tand Fruit growing are cordially i1 to inspect this the largest nursery SState antd one amnong thec largest SSouth. The prop)ietor hias for mtany visited the leading Nurseries Nort West, and corresponded with tl foreign countries, gathering ever] ethat was calculated to suit tihe both native and foreign. The r tion of Pomona Bill Nurseriesi that many agents going out from G born, representing other nurse ri to leave the impression that th< representing these nurseries. WV e they do it ? Let the puiblic atnswei eI have in stock growing (and car' i' visitors the same) the largest an il stock of trees, &e., ever shown o n in anytwo nrseries ini North Cat .consisting of apple, peach, pear, c plum, grape, Jaipanese persiumme panese plurn. apricots, niectariene sian apricot, mulberry, quinces. ti fruits : '-awberry, raspberry, cut 1pecans, Engli.h wainuts, rhuba paraghus. evergreens, shade trees, &c. Give your order to my auth agenit oir order (direct from the ut Correspondencee solicited. Desei catalogues free to applicants. CA ddress, J. VAN. LINDOLEY, P'oMON Giliford County. ) NOTIOE g STI L AT THE FRTh We have nev er re-or tedI to" nor envied the. reputation of L. biut ne do0 -ay that we are now ope - Embr;..'cingth SLaestA pproved N ovelt . the Season, with all Staple Styles in Shti b and Fabric. t- Pie:ise remember whlat we sa; one cain discount our prices w it eC eiding. On land, ovcr five hur different samples of p2 goods, from four tirst cl Tailoring tirms, I froma which wo solicit orders for a Suits or Single Garments. Satis y guaranteed, or no sale. Rtespect fully~, wRlGHT & .W. COPP Thsewea urend o the Lagd. soi 1geatio, incoricoil. W (mstreet,~NY Itisnew lileand strength to the aged. 50c. ~ H~ooz~Co,it3WmSreet,~.Y, 2 * - -:' *. *~ .:--- .-* * - - -. ~PRIA AX GC L 4O T ael MY STC >aSPRING AND SU CONTAINS C. NOVELTIES as well as E rtI:I STROUJSE Fine Tailor-Made C For the Summer I Alpacas, Sicilian Clot minx COATS a A N D . asi SINGLE COATS,--LONG their My SH1OE DEPARTMEN'1 O f .Gents' and Ladies' Shoes, al: ase I keep a complete line 0 ia SHOES for Gentlemen's and L of all I keep FIRST-CLASS GCO o" Examine my goods and you ar< :old ailed the ilelv it Main Street, N erberry, S. ( v all - - -- at J. -tf. It has been talked tha es-," 11) at th aUNd T-NWAR G SIVAB on ot and Castings at very low prices o of goods just as cheap. dies, Water Coolers, ~tuolu,Toilet Setts, s Ice Cream C Good Tobacco Five Cents per . - Don't for Ladies, why suffer in the launt LAUNDRY STOVE to I Why have your wearing app a machine that will wash and rubvl,ng. It is a perfect We make a specialty of all w I Guttering, Zinc and Sheet Iro 'Repairs on hand and ordered w guaranteed. Newberry, S, C., May 9th, 1887 --Your attention is respectff a. Groceries, dalh Dry Go0o Cloth mthe h and r~ of oth, - _ _ do BUISTS GAl show A general line of well selec ii*bet kept'in a variety store. 'alna, We sell for cash only, and< hery ments in low prices. Call heft, n! J .a- T rb, a- _ roes, orized E S E ] rsery. "PtiveDESPORTES Dress Goods Departmem A.street wear ; Surah Silks in pretty Tintsi C. Velvet Trrimmings to match;: Satin Rhad: - weight All wool Effects; New Shades in v'ariety ; Cheese Clothg in Delicatte Shade Stripes; Seersuckers, Plain and Crinkl -Americaln Sat ines ; Princess Buntings ; 1 I~ White Goods Departmel JJForty inch Lawn at 10 and 121e.; Plaid 3 Batiste in elegant pattern1s; Organdies. 0Jaconet and Nainsook Embroidery ; Carl Laice Valeeiennues Laces in several wvi .B"Eern Serim ; L iee Curtains ; Beaded Lac L. P-., ate Trimming Braid (new this season); I uig a assortment. Shoe Departmnt.-Womenl Kid Opera Slippers, 50e. per pair; Wome Spair; women's Polish Boot s, 00e. per pa Infa nts' Kid Shoes, 45c. per pair: Men's. 1I Ball Gaiters, 81 per pair: Men's 01 ag elegant Stock of Custom an d Hand-rn: fewed Congress at 51.50 ; Gents' Hand-se 1 ber: s and Oxford Ties ; Ladies' Frene] 2P, French Kid But ton Boots, $7.50 per pair Also Misseg, Boys', Youths' and Childre Special atrentioni to Boys' Knee Sun Pa'.ts solid se'parate. Boys' Shirt waistA 's of Gents' Furnishing Good: teShirts ; Gent& Unlaundried Sliirts, Gent; at $.10perdozn. GntsCorectStyk pc lHars ; Gents' Straw Hats ; Gents' Neglig Ladies' Hats, Pompons, Plum~ Kid Gloves, Ladies' Silk Gloves and Mits No ereakable Corset, Warner's Nursing Cori M*~iscellaneous.-Velvet Rugs, Hat R teks, Curtain Chains, Holland Sha Roberts's Razor Steel Seissors, Robert dred kinus, TbeLinen. Mosqu'to Nets, Can . Fas, Slk mbrelas ithSilver Heads, 10c We beg to invite your critical inspectic :~ity premier. We are making almost dail throulghout the season. Samples sent fra RIe:pectfully, DESPO] IPIANOS Al Fromn the world's best 'makers at facto Eight grand makers and over three hu 3CK, I Ro' Chbickering, )4aSon & Hamlii - - cBG ?as lo & IIamulin, lUackatrd. ePiaunos andI Org:mns delivcrd, freighut p ,andbe d.tys trial and freight bothi a ays if not ,dBo|" ColumbDia Musie House, branch of Lud iii . A& HAWK!NS, Agent. Newbrry. H N ! HIG MMER CLOTHING ALL THE STAPLES of the season. & BROS.' lothing a Specialty. have all kinds of hs and Seersuckers xna VJFSTS, A L S O r AND MEDIUM CUTS' contains all Styles and Prices k) Misses' and Children's. r Z[EGLER BROS' FINE adies' wear. DS at the LOWEST PRICES. i sure to reake a purchase. R R. D. SMITH, (Successor to Cloud &.Smith.) The "Newberry Clothier." t we sell our stock of - E, CROCKERYWARF, We are selling other lines Freezers, onfectioneries, - Tobacco and Cigas, 'lug-Twenty Plugs for $1.00 get that. iry room when we have the prevent all that suffering? arel torn to pieces? We have bleach clothing without any wonder. Call and see it. 'ark in the line of Roofing,. n work, repairing, &c. tove hnever desirel. Satisfaction SCOTT & BRO. iy invited to a full line of is, lug, Shoes, [ats, Trunks, II ToHAcco, ITCTJR]E, ~DEN SEEDS. ted and fresh goods usually an give you especial induce re you buy, on. JR., & CO. CORATIONS & EDMUNDS. t.-Surah Silks in Black and Colors for or evening ; Satin Rhadames in- Colors, imes in Black ; London Rep Silk ; Light Grey, very stylish ; Mourning Goods in s ; Nun's~ Veiling, Albatross ; Tyrolese ed; French Satins (genuine imported); surma Lace Suitinigs. t.-We offer several striking bargains. ainsooks at 10, 14, 15 and 18c.; Printed Tarletons; India~n Embroidery; Swiss -ck Lace Flouncing;. Guipure All Over Iths; Oriental Scriim; Japanese Scrim; e, in sets; Beaded Dress Fronts; Nanve all TrimmIng; Forchon Laces, elegant 's Web Slippers, 10c. per pair; Women' n's India Goat Button Boots. 95e. per r ; Misses' Polish Boots, 70e. per pair ; Buff Congress Gaiters, $1 per pair ; Men's >era Calf Congress, $1.25 per pair. Also d Fine Shoes and Bootees. Gent's Hand wed Congress at $6 and $7 ; Gents' Prince Kid Button Boots, $5 per pair; Ladies' Ladies' Fifth Avenue Ties $3.50 per pair. . ns Shoes in all grades and prices. .ts, $1.50. $2.50. $3.50 to 88. Boys' Knee Boys' Fur Hats. Boys' Straw Hats. s Departmet.Gets'Landried s' Underwear, Gents' 4-ply Linen Collars, s Stiff~ Hats; Gents' Coi-reet Styles Soft. e Hats. Gents' Kid and Silk Gloves. es, Ribjbons, Wreaths, Flowers. Ladies' ,Warner's Health Corset, D. & E.'s Un et, Hose Supporters, Opera Shawls. Smyrna Rugs, Mating, Curtain Poles~ des, Oleographs, Steel Engravings. 's Gold-eyed Needles, Tray Cloths, Nap opies, Tr~unks, Valises, Satchels, Parasols. Embroidered Buggty Robes. 'n of this Fine Stuck of Fine Goods-qual y aditions, and will continue to do so se to all parts of the State, TES & E DMUNDS, Columbia, S. C. .-' CD ORGANS, ry prices,. on easiest terms of payment. ndred styles to. select from. OS, 3, M.thushek, BSent and Arion. ANS, Orchestral aind Bay State. .id to all railroad points South. Fifteen tisactory, and test in y our ow hoes den & Bates' Southern Music House. W. TRUMP, flanager* C,ouJl)IaS C.