The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, April 12, 1888, Image 3
Local and rpecia?l.
Church Notices.
B,Ai-rIST-Rev. C. P. Scott, pa."ior, preaching I
next Sunday at 1l a. in. ant 7:'A) p. in. sun
dlay school at :S:W p. in.. Mr. .1. B. Carwile,
Sttperintenuent. 'rayer meeting Wes'tresday
at :3o p. ut.
LUTuHEAN-Re-v. W. C. scita.trer. pa-tor. n
Preachiust nrxt Suniay by the pias or.:te 11
a. ui anel 7 45 p. in. sunday school at :i:So p.
in., Dr. W (iustave iou"eal, :-uperin.tenoeUt.
Prayer meeting Friday at ;:I5 p. in. 11
METHOUIST-Rev. .J. L. Mtokes. pastor.
Preaching i>y the pastor at 11 a i:n. sz:si7:!5
p. M. Sunday school at 4 p. in.. 11r. Jottn W. i
Chapman. n,erintendtit. Prayer ieetittg
at 7:15 p. in. 1N
A. R.1PIaESBYTERIAN-Rev. E. P. McClintock,
pastor. service next Stutcdy by the pastor
at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 9::0 ta. in., M r. M.
A. Carlisle, Superintendent. Pray,r meeting
Thursday at 7:15 p. im. 1ti-siom1y societly tl
W.dnesday at .c p. tu.. Mrs. C. .\Mower, Presi.
dent. W. U. T. U. Tuesday at :, p. in.. Mrs. C.
Mower. President.
Erlscui-AL-Rev. W. n1. HIanckel, rector. ti
Service by the rector every third S;and .y at
It a. in. and 4:0 p. ui Lay reading by alr. N. I
B. Mazyck at 11 a. ut.
?RES BYTERIAN-etCV. J. S. Cozby pnstor.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. in. and 7:1: 1
p. in. sunday school at 3:.w p. in., Mr. W. E
Pelttam, superiatendent. Pra3er metng
Wednesday at 7.15 p. in.
A. E. Presbytery.
The Second A. I. Presbytery will u
meet at Cannon Creek church to-mor
row, Friday, 14th. The opening sermon ,
will be' preached at 11 A. M., by n
Rev. D. G. Philips, D. D., of Lewisville, tl
Ga. Rev. E. P. McClintock, and Mr.
J. C. Wilson will attend from the New
berry church.
Cr' quet Sets Hammnocks, rFishing
tackl s, etc., at hiunt's Book Store. tf.
GI.Esx SPRINGS WATER!-A fresh
barrel of this famous water just re
ceived to-day, April 10. ('all for a s1
gallon, price -50C. We are furnish
ing milk shakes and soda water, spark
ling and refreshing, at P'elham's Drug s
Store. tf.
Raptil.t Church.
On next Sunday night, the pastor,
Rev. C. P. Scott, will preach a special
tl
sermon to young men. Subject: "A
regal injunction to a young mian." A.1
cordial welcome accorded to young Inci
and the public generally. Services to tl
begin at S o'clock proiptly.
Democratic Executive Coiumittee.
Mr. Jas. P. K. Goggans, County sI
Chairman, desires the members of the S
Democratic Executive Committee to d
meet him in his office on Saturday the
14th instant. c
It is important that there be a full at- i,
tendance at this meeting. They will ;
have in hand the election of a secretary,
and the calling of a County Conven
tion, and other dutiesot party orgalinza- a
tion. a
The best tonic for weak and delicate
children, and also the best remedy for a
coughs and colds, is Cod Liver Oil, with
Hypophosp -tes. Prepared by P.
Robertson, pharmacist, opposite the a
Post Otfice. tf. el
SPECIAL To TUoS>', WANTING 1C
TUREs ENLARGED.-My facilities for S(
enlarging pictures up to life-size by the r
permanent Bromide process, finished ut ri
FIndia ink or crayon, are such that I
Scan give as good if not better satisfac- r
tion than you can get fromi any copyv
ing house Sorthi. Call at my gallery
and see samples of niiy work.
S%al:rxht,
tf. Artist, Newberrv, S. C. ei
If you have orgzanize.d or thinik of
organizing a Base 'Ball Club it will be '
Sto your advantage to go to Hunt's Book e<
Store and get their special rates to Pamse a:
Ball Clubs.________- tt. c
The Election.
The town election on Tuesday was a v
very. quiet affair, there being no oppo- -
sition to the regular ticket. There was a p
very light vote (a4t. Tihe folowing fi
is the officeial count:
Total vote east...................-- 117 11
FoR MAYoI- le
George B. C'romler.....-..........-- 114 h
Foit ALua3'-u-N- b<
Ed Scholtz............---------------- 13
E. C. Jones----------------------------- 0. c
George McWhirter..............-...11f;
Scattering..........-------------------.o
~Wright & J. W. C'oppock's line of
Get>Neckwear is just awfully nice. e
Thtis what the ladies say, i. e., the
best looking ones. tf t
Dntforget that 1D. B. WVheeler hias
' hand at reasonale prices the Do- et
*tie, Davis and the New Honie Sew.- tl
ces.3\lachines. t f n
tago~
opoit n~e should s-ee WXright & J. XV.
oppos. nderwear belfore purchas- I
unaun1oul' - ofortable as ramn
Mr. . Od dyig muh, bt 'tis true.
said that the Ci1 C
its existeinc A '3
stood th - o .f-ll ussell1 sells eighit le
stoo, te cmnntec ~ fr 253 cents.
to pull down the Ciltadcips, hoots,
funds to endow' ani aieuhir andl a geni
One membier said that the k (G rocerl es i
lina University, it raised to tr. a tr ial
of a real university, would not i .h ti f
wi~th the farmers' collegc- o E
Sthe whole conuilttee .ligeet to '
they style the agic.ulturatl annex-\
Various of the so-called -.friends ar ht
conferrinlg and voting with the~ a''
mittee, just as if they were muembea-r 1
O 0.Duncan, of Newberry, and (hi
Crosland, of Marlboro, are two ofthese
Capt. Tilhnanl has ate hths
great mistake two years ag wa t
making a comipromiise oin thh
question. .The News and Courier,
more than $2o w.orthi of rails. He waivedl
a pre liminary anid gave biondi for aIl)s
p)earneec at the Sessionls Coturt.
Ceasar Colentsi wais u p for treV1pass,
without no(tice. lie plead guilty, and 1
was senltenlced to pay a fine of Ni or ()a
lays in the lockup. HeIL took the 30 a.
days
arah Wright was shot in the thigh
on the 9th inst. with a pistol in the (
hands of her husbiand, Frank Wright.3
Frank was arrested antd brought la-fore
the court, but Saramh camle upi and said b
the shootinig was accidenital, anid she
caused it, and Frank wi'as dischairgedl.
Hallow, Charlie' have .vou been
51kndingllh t he winter in M!exico-? Naw,
1,...o~to\Vbrh ' (oll.cks: conhln ta
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
M r. T. C. Pool has had Irish potatoes
om1 his garden.
The railroad authorities will build
ew depot at Pomaria soon.
The constant rains the past few weeko
ill retard farm work to some extent
Mr. J. E. Caldwell is announced thi!
'eek as a candidate for School Com11
:ssioner.
Rev. W. C. Sehaeffer will continu(
is sermons to young women at the
utheran Church next Sunday night,
uijct: \Woman-Her faults and hel
.ris.
Dr. S. Pope is an early gardener. l
as already had beets from his garde!
us spring.
Rev. W. C. Schaefler will preach iii
i, church at the factory next Sunda.
fternwon at 4 o'clock.
\\e ca11 attention to the advertisce
tent of the Wilcox & Gibbs' (Guau(
onpany in this issue.
The Republican County Convention
ill meet in the Court House next Sat
rday morning.
(:. G. Sale, Esq., is a candidate fol
-election to the otbie of School Comu
lissioner. His announcement is ir
Is issue.
Prof. Arthur Kibler, of the Helemt
[igh School, is a candidate for Schou
olmissioner. His name appears thi:
eek.
The Lutheran Sunday-school will
et in the morning at Y.3l) instead of
fternoon as heretofore, during tit
.1im er.
The Atlantic Coast Line will run a
)ecial exeursion to Charleston nexl
'ek to the Floral Fair. Notice of rates
another column.
Rev. J. ). Huggins is conducting,
ries of meetings at the Factory churel:
,1s week, preaching in the afternoot:
t 3 o'clock and at night.
Mr. J. 1). Smith is a candidate foi
te ottice of County Treasurer. His an
ouncement appears in this issue of Th
(erald and News.
The Supreme Court will convene the
)ring term on April 17, when th<
eventh Circuit will be called. Fivc
ys will be given this Circuit.
The annual convention of Knigita
f Honor will meet in Beaufort oil th(
sth inst. Rev. Dr. Holland and Mr.
[. A. Carlisle will attend.
Mr. James J. Lane, a prominelnt
oung business man and real estat(
ent of this city, announces himself at
candidate for County Commissioner.
The word "lady" occurs twice and
anvil" once in the Bible. Mr. Kar:
ag ner, of No. 6, wants to know i:
ni of our readers cnl tell him the
!iapters and verse where they occur.
There has been a slight change in th<
:hedule on the Columbia & Greenvillf
uilroad. The train from Columbia ar
es a few minutes later. The cor
eted schedule is published this week.
Io not forget the ::.niversary cele
rat ion of the Phrenakosmian Literary
ociety of Newberry College at the Cp
ra House to-morrow night.
We call attention to the advertise
ent in this issue of Shockley Bros.
ntrators and builders. If you need
nv thingr in their line, give theuxi
The County Teacher's Associatior
-ill meet ini the Newberry Femak
.eademy next Saturday at 10.30). Thi
rogramme was published last week. A
ill attendance of teachers is desired.
The Newberry Y. M. C. A. will invit4
:v. Dr. Holland, of Newberry Col
ge, to deliver a course of lectures o1:
is travels in Europe. Others will alst
Sinvited to lecture before the Associa
Rev. Sam P. Jones will lecture in th4
pra House on Thursday evening,
.pril 19. His subject, "Get There.'
dissission 75, .50 andI 3-5 cents. Tick
:on sale at Hunt's Bkiok Store. Se'
ire your seat at on1ce.
The Herald and News acknowledges
e receipt of an invitation to attend
e anniversary of the Garland Ly
aum of' Vanderbilt University. Amlong
i orators for the occasion we note the(
aue of Mr. J. M. Henry of Newberry.
What has become of the Newberry
iterary Association? It is gettin
>out time that we should have anoth
lecture. Nothing like keeping th<
iin~ muoving.$ Let us have anothe:
eture from a home muan.
Thlere will be no preaching inl Thomp
m Street Church next Sabbath morn
ig as the p)astor will be absent. Al
ight there will be preaching in this
iurh by Rev. D). Gt. Philips, 1). D)., 01
ewistonl, Ga.
Personab'.
~r. Wmu. Edlrington is on a visit t<
wherry.
MIrs. J. H. Hunter, of Prosperity, i:
a visit to Mrs. 1L. C. Hunter.
Rev. S. T. Hlallman and family, o
omria, are visiting Rev. W*. ('
*hfi'r.
R 1ev. WmI. P. .JaIcobs, of (Clinton, pait
e Herald and News a visit ysterdal
loriuing.
Miss D)iereks, who has beeni visitinl,
er sister, Mrs. J. B. Fox, returned t<
er home in (Columblia on Tluesday.
3r. D). 0. Herbert returned to New
err o Tuesday from a trip to Florida
~d Newv Orleans. He wvill leave to
ay for his headquarters in Philai
rphia.
Mr. WV. C. .\nderson, ouf New Haven
:onn., acrrived in Newvberry yesterday.
Ir. Anderso'n was a former resident o
s'ewherry, anid his friends here wil
e glad to meet him a.zainu.
Mr. .J. W. Pelhamu was ainong tiu
rauats of the .Jeft'erson Medical Col
y Philadelphia. We understand thai
ue stood at tihe head of a large elas.
ANNALS OF -NEWBERRY.
Scri > and Facts of History Wanted Froi
all Sections of the County.
I am, now hard at work upon ti
Annals of Newi brrv and wish to inak
the work as nearly perfect ati(i comnplet
as possible.
Will not every one ho sees thi
notice send mne at an early day fael
and memoranda that may help me t
do the work as it should be done? An
seraps and facts of history will be ver
thankfully receivedl.
JoiN A. ('.\PMAN.
Citizens' .Meeting.
A citizens' mee,ting was h-idl ill th
Opera House last F.iiday aftern<oni I
nominate aln .\lderinan from \Vard : i
place of Mr. B. F. (;o_ans decline(
Mavor (Geo. B. Cromer was called t
the chair and E. 11. A_ull requested t
act as Secretary. 'apt. It. II. \Wrirl"
> nonuiinate(l O. L. Scluipell)(rt, Esq., l u
upon the statemient Y. J. Pope, Esq
_lMr. Sehunipert being absent) that i;
Schtunmjipert would hlikely not acept. tha
omlin:atiol was witlhi'awn'11.
1 n1)011 notion of Mr. V. H1. Wallact
a corinitittee of three, consisting of I
H. Wright. ThIos. ('ook and Jas. I
1 1Kinard, was aplpoiited to report
nominee. Th-le c"omiittee nominate
)r. '. Johnstone. Dr. Johnstone w
notified of the act ion of the coiuluitte<
and saidl he could not serve if noniina
edl. Thie coniiittee thenl put in 11o11
nation the name of Dr. E. C. Jone:
The report of the conimittee was adop
ed and )r. .Jones \was nominated. Upo
motion of 'Mr. George Johnstone th
ineeting adjourned.
St. Luke's Church.
In our notice of the Easter decor:
tions last week, we mentioned the tasti
ful dressin-g of the Episcopal churel
but as the rector, Rev. Mr. Haneke
inade his stated visit to this parish o
last Sunday, the octave of Easter, fu
services were celebrated on that (lay.
In addition to the appropriate syn
bols and designs which iade up th
floral tribute of praise were a miem11ori:
crown and the cross and mtonograni
Christ, used by Constantine. The 11101
ograil Was suggestive of the respler
dent light shed upon Christianity v
that period.
The crownu, of green leaves and whit
immortelle, suspe1nded over the altac
was in me111ory of three young lad
members of the church who ha'
fallen asleep aid are "at rest" ill th
shadow of the cross.
Cut flowers, lilies and geraniiums lei
their beauty and their fragrance to th
impressive services of the day. But
dark shadow was cast over the brigl:
and joyous occasion in the afternoo
when it -was announced that M:
Hanekel could not preach owing to th
sudden failure in the sight of one of h
eyes. At the request of Mr. Ilaneck
Mr. M1aziyck cond1(ucted lay servicei
tile afternoon.
By advice of Dr. Ma\.er. Mr. Hanekt
wvent to Charleston oni Monday to com
suit a specialist. We trust the ene
may not prove serious, and that th
sight of tile sufferer may soon1 be r<
stored1 to its usuall vig~or.
A nice little April showecr brough
the festive gardenmer to tihe front o
Tuesday mIornling. He is no0w happ3
but it wonlt be long before the bit
footed sneak thief will be after de "in!
ungs" ando de fruit of de bean vine.
The "('attie king"' has bien playin
the wildl with the yaller do(g11and benec:
leg fiee business.
The Messrs. Shiockley have furthet
improved tihe appearance of tihe villag
street by a hanldsome fronlt fence. Mi:
Zobel has also touched up Zobelville i
handsomne style.
Mr. Jamies F. K'.ilgore has an1othe(
''olive plnt"' to grow up' aroIund hi
table.
Mr. C. W. Bisho(p has1 been very i
with pnheumIonhia. We are gladi to knlo'
that he( is now on1 tIle roadl toI recovery
We hope that (Clint will "miiake hast
sowly" inI going out that hle mayi hiav
1n0 hback-set.
It seemls thlat earth tremlors are coIl
fined to very small areas. A citizen
this village' while seated iln his~ dinlin
roomi onme day iast week-hardly
breath of air stirring and everytin
still, felt a movement (If tile r~oom an
heard a slight jalrrinig o~f the eroeker'
Those ini the adljoIining houses did( iln
peeive it.
Miss Emmiia 8inunons)11 and M iss Nor
Lake wvere on a visit to frienids herei
thet early pa:rt (If the wveek.
Mr. TI. P. Lanme is off~ for (Cha~rlesto
withl a car load( of cattle.
Lad(l Florenee(k2 Tlooth anid Mont
W\ash,' ani elegant and safe preparatio]
for p)reservxing and1( be.autifying ti
teeth and( stren'IgthlenIing tihe gumi
For sale at Robertsonl's D)rug Store, (]
posite. tile Post (Otlice. tf.
~For ilase-blalls, lBats, Caips, Belt
Masks, Gloves, etc., go to Hunt's Boc
Store. tf.
The Kinighlts of the Golden 1:ule.
The annIhual mieetinig of tile Knmighi
of the G oolden Rule (If South Carolit
mlet ill Greeniville on1 W~ednesday at
heldl an inlterestinlg sesion1. Thie met4
ing wvas, (of course, secret ais it is a priva~
wer.e ekleted : R. 5. M1organ, (of G ree:
vilyle, IPaist G randi ( n1111ander; (.
-C(hase, (If Splartanlburg, G rand Cor1
- mider ; A. H. Wheeler, oIf N~ewberr
Vice G rand (CommandeiIOlr ; . 31. (G.
ardeau, ( rand Secretary; A. B. Wrigl
of Gireenville, Granid Treasurer; E
fward Allen. of Columblia, Grand Pm
late : J1. K. (Glass, (If Spartanlbur
Grn Hrald cr11: (Granid Tlruistees-I.I
'Lovelace,. of Newberry: WV. J. (Giihor
If Splartanblurg.-reenville Caroli
hI>.4-I:Il15fromre,c to 91.50 at Hnn
An Interesting Letter.
Last week we made mention of the
imissioiary society of the Thompson
street church, composed of little. girls
under 12 years, and the aid they have
given in the support of a missionary in
e lexico. This week we take pleasure
e in publishing a letter from the 31exicani
iissionary, written to the secretary of
this society. We read the letter wit h
much interest:
T 1MPI CO >E TAf Au'LI PA', )
0 A .:LLE, DE LA UNION No. 4-.
March 17, 188. )
tiss Estelle Todd. Secretary of the Busy bees,
N ewterry, s. '.. United states of America:
M1 lEAn L"rrLE FlREN:-I can
1not express to you and the society y-''u
represen t my gratitude for the kind re
miiembllrallce you have had of me and
liy work, aid for your nice letter.
e Siould you think otherwise, judging
o by my silence, I -ill give a reason.
i\ our letter was re:elved while I was in
the city of Mexico, whither I had gone
to atteinid the (Gene ral Assembly of Mis
ol .ions. When I came home, in the first
c part of tihe last mouth, I found a good
t deal of work to attend to-the mission
was to look after. I found the Rev.
t Iuiter, wife, and three little girls, and
it was iy privilege to assist theni ill
this their new sphere. They c:anlnot
e talk the Mexican language, and I went
out to hunt a home for them, and do
the talking; and, besides, my faunily
were making preparations to go to the
t'iited States to see our poor little girl,
>iwho is atllicted, and who has beei frott,
us almost two years, and under the care
of al oculist. In 1581 she had smliall
d pox here ill Tampico, and slice" then
5 she has been almost blind, and I am
afraid she will never beable to see well.
Mv wife and three little boys were en
1 barked on the English steamer "Tex
San" the first day of this iollth, and
although I have not heard from thein,
they must be to-day in dear old South
C'arolina, which is my native State,
ti although I was raised in North Caro
e lia.
As soon as may family left I went to
Pauneo,wlhere I have a lission statiol,
and I spent som11e days up there, preaclh
iir there and in Vega de Otates, where
i- we have another congregation. I
preached six tinies in Paunco. \\e had
our communion, and one little Mexrean
girl just eleven years old, and whon'I
baptized two years ago, was received as
in a ineinibelr. 1er name is .1 ulia Perez.
1 She has read the New Testament
through half dozei times, and is a good
little girl. At Vega de Otates, I
- preached three times, attended to our
e comunion, baptized four young per
l sons-three young ladies and one young
f Imian, and a little girl about eight years
old. After I had been there ten days I
caie back to Tampico. My home was
- lonesome. M \Irs. Pressly was not there
. to give me the usual welcome that
awaits me on my return from my trips,
and the three little pairs of arms that
e were always ready to clasp around
r, papa's neck as I get to the head of the
v stairs were far from him. I am living
- all alone now, and take my meals at the
e hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter live near
e our house, on the next block. They are
studying the Spanish language. I got
Lt thei a teacher, whom I had taught
English. Their two eldest little girls
one about ten years, and the other
a seven, are in the public school for girls,
,t and are learning the language also. It
is too bad to see one that can't under
stand anything they hear people say,
110r .speak a word to them. ''hey go to
e hear me preach; they can't find the
s Psalm when 1 give it out, can't under
:1 stand a word of the prayer, can't find
the ehapter I read, and dlon't under
Sstand a word I sayv. When my people
go up to themi, to speak to themi, they
c ani say, "Buenos dias,"' (Good-morn
ling),or "Buenos nloches,' (Good-night),
that is all. That is just the way I was
e wvhen I came to tis country ini 1879. 1
e explect you were a little baby then.
-N either I nor my wife,nor miy two little
girls could talk or understand oneC word
ill Spaish. But no0w we call talk
Spamish. I talk v'ery little English,
andl lmy oldest little boys, Bonner ier
t and( John Ebenezer, can talk both lan
guagles, the one as well as the other;
bu itt poor little Henry -Elliott, the
Iyoungest, just two years old, can't sp)eak
-a word of English. He wvill have to
.learn English whlen lhe gets home.
He speaks Spanlishl nicely'.
Anid you are the secretary of the
"Bs ee Society," numbering fifteen
mienibers, all under t w'elve years of age.
31ay the blessed .Jesus, who took young
children inl his arms, w1heni upon the
r earth, erowni you all and your cflbrts,
ewith his richest faivors. When I re
ceived vour letter it renimidcd mie of a
-circum.stanice thlat happened ill timles
I of tile Iteformationi. Inl the darkest
periods of that timie, wvhen Luther, Me
hlnchthion an(d others were assemnbled-'
r undekr great (dejectioni of spirit to conl
5 suIt what should be done, good Mle
lanI chthlon retiredl fromi the cou neil
grnievedl in his soul; but ill a few mao
m1IenIts lhe returned againl, his eves
b IeamIing, anmd his counitenanlce releet
inlg joy amid confidenlce. Hius friends
were surprised at the ehanige, but he
told them wvhat gav'e him joy. Hie had
seen~l somIe little chIildreni engagedl in
prayer for tihe itefo rmationl, whom13
their mothers, whol~ had gathered to
gether for the sameli puriix)se, had
Ifbrought together, iIe said such p)ray
Sers would be heard of God.
a~ We hav'e (lark hours; the peole aire
so immnoral, ignorant of God's will and
50s indlift'erenlt or fanatical that it seems
d almnost useless to try' to talk to thleml of
-Jesus' love, butt whien I thlink that you
t little girls are p)rayinig for mne, it helps
me, and I thank God for it. P'ray on;
you don't knxow~ nme, butt y'ou kniow~ I
a u hee,and God knows mec, and my13
n many trials and( the longinlgs I have for
JIIis Spirit to help me11 and1 to touc(h the
hearda of these pxx,r, ignoranit, supler
Ylou wvant. to know about the chii
drIeni. They~ are (dividled inito three dis
h~ tinc(t classes-the rich, the middle and
n the low elaiss. Thlose of thle first class
t are nli'ely behaved, dIress very miuchl
4. like you all do in the States, and, it; of
y Spanish or F'rench parentage, are
almost white. The mlajority are very
(lark comiplected,' like our mulatto ne'
s, gro. Thyare v'ery pldite whecn they
tk have goodl parenlts. W\hen they go to
bed they go to their parlenlts, and, cross
ing their hiandOs 01n their breast, say:
.'"La b)eniciion (the blessinig)mlammna or
ts apai,"' and bowv their head. The lpa
rent raises the hand, and, maaking' thle
l igni of the crmoss over the hlead of thle
td chldb, says: "DIios te bendiga, hiijo,"'
t- which manas, "G(od bless thee, miy
t chiihl,'" anid they do( the samei at mIorni
ing. Theyic are tughit to1 prIay to some11
saint, the Virginl, or' Josephi, or Peter,
-~ ori some1. other, which is tirawni oii pa
.11er ori carved in wood. Like every
awhiere ill the world, I suppose, there are
muanyV hal chii ldren-mlanyv tha:t don'lt
m'inil their parenclts, and without an ex
r- ceptioln, I thinik, I cani safely' say~ nlot
t,mine will tell the truth. I know soml
. goohd c'hildren(l and( somlle very badl oneks.
if t hey hiad good (Christian papas al]
e-manui s, they woul be just as you all1
, arIe exeplt ill co(lor. 'Theiir hair is jet
I. black andi coarse, as a rule, particularly
so amon(Ilg tihe Inldianls; t heir eycs r'tIoui
anid blac~ok, fe.et and hlands small.
FiIor the last few Sabbhathis thiey hiave
been having dances for' thlemi eery
Sabbath eveningr at the hall of the'
:ChiambeKr of Coninierce. They' dress iii
I'IOSI'EIITY LETTER.
Mrs. It. A. Welch and family were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bow
ers several days last week.
Samuel Lybrand was hurried last
Friday and his wife on Saturday. Sad
indeed; they however left no small
ehildren.
Mrs. L. ML Holland and Miss Re
becca Lake, of Walton, spent a few
days with Mrs. A. G. Wise and fam
ily last week.
It would do the natives good to see
Loss. plowing a horse in a trot in order
to get a certain piece of land plowed
ere the rain come.
After. several days of beautiful
weather for farniing purposes, the
whole machinery is again delayed
to-lay on account of rains.
Rev. J. A. Sligi will address the Y.
M. C. A., of this place in (raee Church,
on next Stniday ntight, the 1->th inst.
As usual the public is cordially in
vited and may expect something real
nice and good.
The mUInicipal election ol Monday
passed oil' very quietly. The following
gentlemen -were elected to serve during
the next municipal year : Intendant,
G. G. DeWalt. Wardens, G. A. Maffett,
T. L. Schunpert, J. W. Bowers, and
1). I. Sheely. Mr. Sheely was not a
nominee ; he however g: there. "I)ick
Bustle" got one vote only. Try again
Dick, we think you'll do better next
time.
Mr. James Lester has invented a ita
chine to "knock down cotton stocks."
We did not have time to see the machine
yesterday, but did see some of the
work. It breaks the stalk completely
near the ground and appears to crush
the stalks into many pieces, thus doing
away with a great nuisance and hin
derniore in cultivating cotton lands.
When we get a chance to examine this
machine, we will give the readers of
The Herald and News a minute de
scription of it and its workings.
Candidate H. F. Shealy of the New
berry TheolQgieal Seminary preached
an excellent sermon in Grace Church
on last Sunday after which Rev.
Marks received seven nienibers, by
confirmation and two by letter. The
Lord's Supper was then administered
to a large number of communicants,
by Rev. Marks assisted by Rev. Z. W.
Bedenbaugh. This closed the series
of meetings which had been begun a
week prior and in which Rev. Schaeffer
rendered valuable services. All honor
and glory to God who giveth the in
crease.
On last Friday night we were sur
prised and pained to learn of the sud
den death of our old friend and eon
rade in arms, Simeon D. Wheeler, who,
about 5 o'clock that evening (Friday)
while preparing potatoes for planting,
suddenly fell from his seat dead. He
was an old veteran in the truest sense.
HeI enlisted as a private in Co. "H" 3rd
South Carolina Regiment Vol. at the
outbreak of the late civil war, and a
truer, braver, unswer.ving soldier never
shouldered a miusket. I speak of what I
know. We were mnembilers of the same
CQnmpany. romn the beginning. I have
often marvelled at -his cool untlinching
courage unde.r the most galling fire, in
such great battles as the Seven days
lighting aroundRichnmond,Chancellors
ville, Frcdricksburg, Sharpsburg, Get
tysburg, Chickanmauga, etc. When can
non balls and shells wvere crashing and
thundering on every side, and grape
andeanister hissing on and tearing great
gaps in our ranks, and minnie balls
whizzing and dealing dleath on every
hand, and it seemned as if the fountains
of the i'nfernal regionis were bro: -loose
andlc' e nrades on either side weie fall
ing mangled, bleeding, wailing, moan
igdyn,yet undler these circumstan
ces 'Wheeler was always at his post, and
withI almnost superhumian coolness,
would load, take deliberate aim, fire
and load andl fire, and if perchance his
gun would get out of o,rder by continu
ouls and excessive firing, he would get
that of sonme (lead or woundl(ed conirade
andb continue to fight.
For his cool and daring bravery, to
gether with his nmany other excellent
qual ities, he was promol(ted to the hon
oralble and highly important position of
color-bearer oft the regimen t. With this
great trust, lie on all occasions displayed
the same untflinchiing courage, proudly
carrying the old1 paile perforated anid
lood-stained flag ini front of' the regi
nmen t, calling thne "'boys'' to follow himi.
That dear old1 -battle Ihig was never sul
lied in his hands. He carried it val
antly until the 18 Oct. 1863, when in
a little fight at Knoxville Tenn., he re
civedl a wound in the foot which ren
dered amnputation necessary. Thus end
.ed his nniitary career. Ini ca.imp, he
was a genial companion. On duty, he
was p)unctual and unswerving. At roll
call, lie was alwvays present. On long,
fatiguing-ngar.ches, he never straiggled.
Wheni rations ;mid cloth1ing were short,
lie quietly inmd soldierly-like submitted.
But hre is gone-gone to where there are
neither war mnor rumors of wars. Hec
was :34 yer :2 months old. Yu m.
Good Paper at (->e a ream, at J1. WV.
Cha:pman's.
IBuse Balls and Bats, Ha:inlmnock's
Tops. F'ish Hooks aund Lines, Croquet
se'ts, etc., etc., at S. B. Jonmes'. tf
IHecker's lluckwheat anid )atmueal
for. sale byv S. 11. Jone.t if
Shannuon File, at J. WV. Chapman's.
A fresh lot of garde.n seed atr
tf iJ. S. R USsELL's.
Oil, Paints anid .\rt material of everv
<kv$erip)tion, at
tm f.IH'n's Boos '&rom-:.
Box Papers, at J1. W. Chapman's,
"( omet Style," "Bullion," "Charred
Edge,'" etc., etc.
A Pieasant Musical.
Miss Mamie Holbrook gave a music
al at the Crotwell Hotel on Wednesday
evening, 4th inst., by her music class.
There were only a few lovers of music
and the parents and friends of the pu
pils present. The affair was a very
pleasant one, and the pupils evidenced
careful training and instruction in the
art.
The following programme was carried
out:
Recreation and Study-Estelle Todd.
Recreation and Study-Mary L. M1e
(lintock.
La Traviata-MIisses Holbrook and
McClintock.
Pincushion Polka-Lucy Wright.
Ge=sangder Muriadehen-Miss Clara
Blease.
Etude fo:r four hands-Muey Wright
and M. McClintock.
Nearer Mv God toThee-Miss Blease.
Stille Liefe-Miss F. McClintock.
Robin des Bois-Misses Blease.
Last Idea of Von Weber-Miss Sali
na Foot.
La Roulette-Miss Laura Blease.
Les Deuxhuges-Miss Holbrook.
Ojos ('riollas-Misses Holbrook and
Foot.
A GREAT VICTORY.-A great victory
over the ravages of bowel trouble, was
achieved when old Dr. Biggers gave his
remedy. Dr. Biggers Huckelberry Cor
dial to a suffering world. It is the great
bowel panacla.
Stafford's Copying Ink at Hunt's
Book Store. tf.
ScHooL CRAYON.-Having bought
a large supply we can afford to sell
cheap. Call and examine at Hunt's
Book Store. tf
The First Legal Hanging in Washington
Territory.
PORTLAND, OREGON, April 7.-John
A. Timmerman was hanged to-day at
Goldendale, Washington territory, for
the murder of William Sterling. It
was a public execution, the first in the
history of the territory, and drew a
crowd larger than the Fourth of July
celebration. Timmerinan was bold and
defiant.
The Blaine Family.
AUGUsTA, MAINE, April 7.-Letters
received here to-day from Mr. Blaine
state that the Blaine family are not en
joying themselves in Florence and that
they will start for Paris in about two
weeks, and after spending a short time
there they will make a trip through
Norway and Sweden. They will arrive
in this country about the last of June.
J. H. Renneker, lumber merchant, of
Charleston, S. C., assigned last week
for the benefit of his conditions, and it
is stated his liabilities were $30,000 and
assets $40,000. It now tnrns out that
the liabilities will reach perhaps $70,000.
Renneker wi doing business with J.
C. Rigby, owner of two lumber mills in
the country. Rigby flooded the town
with negotiable notes at thirty, sixty
and ninety days, indorsed by Renneker.
The banks cashed the notes on the in
dorsment of merchants and others to
whom they had been given given, and
the mercharts are now left with the
"bag to hold." Renneker conveyed his
property to his wife several weeks ago.
Local elections held at Princeton ,N.
J,on April 3, for the first time under
the new high license and local option
lawv resulted in a victory for the "no
license" ticket. The be -element im
town, college and seminal had united
to put this ticket in the fid, with good
candidates for all parties. The temper
ance party controls the mayor and six
out of eight councilmen.
Senator Reagan of Texas, has drawn
a salary fronm the public since 1838,
when he was surveyor of lands in
Texas..
A ?edwood tree that was recently cut
down near Humbolt, Col, was 200 feet
long and 10 feet in diameter one way
and 20 the other at the stump.
~Gen. Q. A. Gillmore died at his home
in Brooklyn on Saturday.
Advertised Letters.
POS'r OFFCE, NEWBERRY, S. C.
List of letters unclaimed and advertised
A pril 10, 1884.
Aling, Leler Heywood, J. 0.
Boutright, Edward Jones, Drayton
Bedenbaugh,W. & Co.Kennedy, L. M.
Brown, G;eo.ge Lathrop, Mrs. E. Rt.
Cubreath, Sara Muary, l'annie
Coult, Alice Maflett, Carsar
Crawford, Pink McCracken, Ben
Cherry, Abraham Ruff, Wester
Davis, J. E. RutT Ruer
Fahey, Patrick Stevenson, Clara
Greenwood. Wilier Suber,S. Holland
Gregory, M. E. Workman, Mr. R. C.
Child's dress in package with no address.
Pesons calling for these letters will please
say that they were advertisHERTdP M
Nominations.
FOR THE SENATE.
DbR. SAMPSON POPE is hereby
announced as a'ea4ndidalte for the
Senate fronm Newberry County, and
will abide the result of the primary
election.
FORt SCHOOL COMISSI0EM.
W Eare authorized to announce J.
E. CALDWELL as a candidate
for tihe office of School Commissioner,
subject to the approval of the Demo
ratic clubs.
4RTHUR KIBLER is hereby an
nX louniced as a candidate for School
Comissioner, subject to the result of
primary election.
GG. SALE is hereby nominated
efor re-electionl to the office of
School ComImissionler for Newberry
County.
I HEREBY annountce myvself as a
canldidlate for the ottice of School
Commissionier for Newberry County,
subjet to tihe action of the people at
the Prinmary Election. 1 will not be
able to I(nwet with the people until after
"~laying by time," as I anm actively en
aged inl farming.
F. W. HIGGINS.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
[R. J. D. SMITH is hereby an
.L ounced as a canididate for County
Treasurer. He will abide tile result ol
the primary. ~ \TS
FORl COLE'TY COfMl INION ERS.
I HEREBY announce myself as a
candidate for the ofhice of County
Comissioner, and pledge myself to
abide tile result of the primary.
JOHN D). BROOKS.
TIS OURI
The YWho tsale aid eetai
AI
CROCEt(Y TRADE
WE HAVE THE STOCK! TH
THE CAPITAL! THE ENE
AND, THEREFOI
C1~Ii~ th lead! WRe Like 0
and under no condition will we
BOSS BISINESS 110U
Every express brings new style:
the latest novelties. Despite the g
the last month our business has be
are 75 per cent. better than we expe
We desire to openly acknow
thanking them for their past favors
future, assuring therm that we will e
and that they will always find our
best quality and at the very lowest
quote to you some of our startling, :
so very busy that we actually c:
Rembemherrtlhat we will not, cnn
for cash, and consequently can offer
Finall-, in co~clusion, and by
this one fact upon your mind I)on
We handle Bacon. Flour an(
course, our prices are much lower ti
smaller lots; in fact, we can oft
department, as our goods are all fr
COME AND SEE US.
FLOYD &~
1888. SPRIG|
Y0 R NW SPR IN G(
FOR THE INSPECT11
This stock has been selected wi
ment of all classes of goods and con
Remember that we keep a
First-Class I
and we guarantee to sell as cheap as
First-Class ]
Our stock comprises all price
Medium and Fine Goods. Sole Ag<
Strouse & Bros. Fine Tai
Chas. Heiser's Fi
Zeigler Bros. Fine Shoi
We have the mo
Ladies, Misses and Child
WE CA L L SPECIAL
BOYS' AND CHILI
An Endless Variety of I
NECKWVEAR I
SMIT &
THE "NEWBER
B. H. Cline's Old Stand,
UI. FOOT,
WiLL S
GOODS AT L(
CALL:-:BEFOFl
YOU WILL 8
GRO(CERII
~DRY
ZZIZITR [I
INIH FUIM INE OF GOOD
M. FO4
W .L .DOUGLXAS
3 SHOE. GS .1N
5! WHAT?T
I o od-), Bo1s, Shoes
OF NEWBERRY.
E STYLES! THE OCATION!
:RCY! THE LOW PRICES!
?I. THE TRADE!
ppositi! We efy Ccrpetiiion!
budge from our position as the
SE OF \E\tBERIIY.
and every freight train is Iadei with
ieral dullness which prevailed for
en most satisfactory, and our sa es
eted.
ledge our gratitude to our patrons.
and hope for a continuance in the
ver use our best endeavors to please,
stock of goods the best selected, the
bottom figures. We would like to
inprecedeuted prices, but we are kept
mnot find the time to get them up.
not be undersold, as we buy strictly
you every advantage.
way of parenthesis, let us impress
't forget the place !
I Molasses by the car load, and, of
ian .when these goods are bought in
r you special inducements in this
esh and bought at bottom figures.
PURCELL
JPEINK 1888.
)ODS AE NOW OPEN
DN OF THE PUBLIC.
th care, and comprises a full assort
ains all the novelties of the season.
ine of Goods,
anyV
Elouse South.
goo- but we make a specialty of
mnts for
for-made Clothing,
ne Shoes for Gentlemen,
:s for Ladies.
st complete line of
rens' Shoes in Newberry.
ATTENTION TO OUR
IRFN'S flLOTHING.
lats, Both Fur and Straw.
N PROFUJSIQN.
WEARNIV
RY CLOTHIERS."
- NEWBERR'Y, M. C.
JR., & C,.
ELL YOU
E:-: OU:-:BUY.
AVE MONEY!
C LOTHING
NK AID VALISE
ITUR]B,
S( EPT IN IVIRIETY STORE
~T, JR. s& CO.
IAppreciated.
Ther generons~ patronlage bestowed( up
on~ me by my i jPInds of Nenberry and
La.t:ur~(~ensCniw anid the State, since I
have been wi.hI Mes.srs. J. L. Miinanaugh
& Ce., of ti- eity, i- gratefully :appre
i:ute-d. My crutomers already ineclnde
pe.-onrs f"rm e*very sectiona of thre State.
O ir stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Milli
r.ery, Cloethinug, Gent s' Furnaishin'g
Goodr, ILts. e., is the largest and
mo-t v'aried in ti.e State above Charles
'On, :ai.d i- b,,ing dlaily repieni-hed with
ne w :ad ea-on:able goods for the n inter
and holiday trade. Come anid see me,
or send meo iour orders.
Wit h J. L. 31NUG1 C.