The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 07, 1888, Image 3

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Local and Special. Church Notices. 1;A'TIST-Pev. C. P. Scott, pastor, preaching next Sunday at 11 a. in. ar't 7W p. in. Sun duy school at 3:30 p. in.. Mr. . B. Carwile, s:iperintendetient. Pr..yer meeting Wednesday at 7:3n p. in. LCTHEKA\-Rev. W. C. Scha-ffrer, pa-tor. 'reachini next Sunday by the pastor, at 11 a. rn and 7 45 p. in. Sunday school at 'J 30 a. in.. Dr. W Giustave Houseal, superinteiteut. Prayer ineeting Friday at 7:45 p. m. MsroHolsT-Kev. J. L. Stokes. pastor. 'reaching by the pastor at 11 a. in. and 7:15 p. in. Sunday school at 4 p. in.. Mr. John W. Chapinan, -u;perintendent. Prayer mneeting at 7:15 p. m . A. It. l'ES?TEIAN-Rev. E. P. 3leClintock. pastor. service next Sunday by the pastor at 11 a. ma. Sunday school at 9:30 a. iu., 3ir. M. A. Carlisle, Superintendent. Prayer nteeting Thureav at 7:16 p. in. li-sionary Society We,dnestlay at a p. in., Mrs. C. Mower, Presi dent. W. C. T. U. Tuesday at 5 p. in., Mrs. C. Mower. President. Eri1coirAt--Rev. W. 11. Hanckel, rector. Service by the rector every third Sund"y at 11 a. tu. and 4:30 p. n. Lay reading by Mr. N. B. Mazyck at 11 a. in. P:E. YTERIAN--Rev. J. S. Cozby pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. in. and 7:15 ' p. m. ,unday school at 3:30 p. in., Mr. W. E Pettani, buperintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.15 p. M. Counry Convention. A call is published this week for a convention for Saturday, June 16, 1888. Delegates to the Judicial and Congres sional conventions will be elected at this meeting. Feathers Renovated. J. E. Johnson & Co. in two weeks have renovated 250 beds in Newberry. They do the work for one-seventh of the feathers or6c. per pound cash. The public is invited to inspect their pro cess at their place of business in the house next to the Methodist circuit parsonage. They guarantee satisfac tion in every case. it. Added to My Gallery. Another fine new Back-ground Scenery and the new Scroll-Negative Printing so as to give better variety and finer relief in the artistic finish of photographs. Also a fine assortment of the latest styles of picture frames and mats to meet the taste of my customers. SALTER, Artist, tf. Newberry, S. C. The Talebearer. Rev. W. C. Schaeffer will preach on this subject at the Lutheran church next Sunday night. Newberry is not unlike other places, made up of human beings, and the Talebearer has an ex istence here, and we are glad the Rev. Mr. Schaeffer is going to speak on this subject, and hope he will have a large audience. BoyS, NOW IS YoUR CHANCE.-If you go to Hunt's Book Store and buy a 5 cent tablet, they will give you a nice lead pencil. tf. NEW DRY GooDS and Ladies Shoes lower than ever, at J. S. Russell's. Cr'xquet Sets Hammocks, Fishing taekles, etc., at Hiunt's Book Store. tf. Everyone should see Wright & J. W. Coppock's Underwear before purchas ing. It is as comfortable as ornamen tal. This is saying much, but 'tis true. st. Luke's Regular Pastor. Rev. M. J. Epting, of the Seminary at New berry, has accepted the call to St. Luke's church, near Prosperity, and will enter the work July 1st. Since the removal of Dr. Hawkins from the charge in February last, Mr. Epting has very acceptably served as a supply. -Lutheran Visitor. An Old Friend. During a recent trip on the railroad .we met our old friend Mr. A. J. Sproles, who it will be rememibered was for a long time corresponidenit of the Press and Banner fronm Greenwood. He is now in Newberry, where we hope good fortune awaits him. We were sorry that MIr. Sproles left Abbeville County, and( we would be glad for him to come back to his old home.-Abbeville Press and Banner. F-or a good quantity of Tea call on t f. S- B. JoNEs. Sami Jonecs is no0w furnishine Ice C'ream, Soda Water and Milk SYakes that is unexcelledl. We knowv it to be true. tf. BOX Papers, at J. WV. Chapman's, "Comnet Style," "Bullion," "Charred Edge,"' etc., etc. If you have organized or think of organ~izing a Ba.se Ball Club it will be to your advantage to go to Hunt's.Book S t>re aryd get their special rates to Base Ball Clubs. tf'. Hallow, Charlie! Have yon been spending the winter in Mexico? Naw, been to Wright & Coppock's; couldn't resist. tf He Fenl In a Well. R1ev. E. C. Rice, who has been board ing with Mr. J. L. Aull, in Edgefield County. for some.timeC past, went to the well near the house to draw a bucket - of water on last Sunday morning, and~ by sonic means his hold gave way and he fe11 ini the well to the water below, a distance of a bout forty feet. The wvell -- tt ' te_for theInil.lnd . aouteigt fetsquare. Somec one happened to pass about the time Mr. Rice reached bottomi and gave the alanrm andl he w:ca rescued, not dead, b ut considerably bruised up. Teachers' Association. The next meeting will be held at N ewberry Female Academy oni Satur day, Jne 16thb. Business will begin at 10.30 a. m. Progrranine is as follows: 1. Normal Methods- Miss Nellie 2. Subject of his own choice-Prof. Frank Sanmples. 3. What is the p)roper length of daily school session?-Prof. S. J. Wheeler. 4. A graded system for our rural schools. F-or general discussion. All teachers are requested to be present. LooK H En E J. S. Russell sells eight cakes of ('olgate's Soap for 2.5 cents. ('rockery ware, glassware, lamps, boots, shoes, hats, truiiks, valises, and a gen eralI stock of Dry Goods and Groceries, all low down for cash. Give him a trial an d b con tvinaced. Satisfaction guar anteed. tf' Isasec-ba:lls from 5c. to $1.5'), at Hunt's Rk~ Store.. if. If vou want a uirst-chiss Sewing Ma ehitm'. call on I). B. Wheeler on Friend strt,~t next dloor to Dr. Pope's othice.. tf Writing paper at 3 cents a quire at Lady Florenlce's Tooth anid Mouth Wash.' an elegant and safe preparation for preserving and beautifying the teeth and strengthening thle gums. For sale at Robertson's Drug Store, op-. posite the Post Office. tf. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. The New Officera-A Team of Sixteen Men to Attend the Anderson Tournament. At a meeting of the fire department of Newberry, held on Tuesday night, the following names were suggested to the council to be elected as a Board of Fire Masters: J. E. Brown, chief; S. B. Jones, 1st Assistant; S. J. McCaughrin 2d Assistant. The council will meet to-night at which time these gentlernen a will likely be elected. The resignation of Geo. S. Mower as t president was received and accepted r and W. H. Hunt. Jr., was elected president and John M. Kinard Vice president. Mr. M. Foot, Jr., is the only officer who has held office continuously since the organization of -the depart ment June 15, 1SS3. He was elected secretary and treasurer at that time and still fills the office acceptably. Capt. J. W. White will leave for Anderson on Mondy with a teuni of sixteen to attend the tournament and I we confidently expect the boys to re- i turn bearing with them the first prize. Newberry Female Academy. t The closing exercises of this school will take place to-night with a public exhibition in the opera house. The ex- 1 aminations were in progress at the academy during the past few days and f closed yesterday. The Herald and -News man was there yesterday and spent a couple of hours very pleasant ly. The pupils gave evidence of good and careful training. Miss Garlington, the principal, informed us that the en- I rollment the past session has reached 106. This does not include the depart- r ment of painting and drawing under Miss Mamie Holbrook's artistic manage ment. There were a number of fine paintings and drawings on exhibition, the work of the pupils. The work in this department is very creditable alike to the teacher and pupils. Altogether the Academy seems to be in good hands and doing well. Miss I Garlington's management has been successful, and she has competent - assistants. e The best tonic for weak and; delicate children, and also the best remedy for coughs and colds, is Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. Prepared by P. Robertson, pharmaeist, opposite the t Post Office. tf. i FINE PERFUMERY. - Heliotrope, White Rose. Marguerite, Stephanotis, Ascension Lily, Parmezan \ iolet, all handkerchief extracts of quadruple quality. If you wish something es pecially elegant, try them. Don't con found these with the cheap 25c. co lognes, notoriously inferior with all competent to make comparison. Call at Pelham's Drugstore. tf. A Social Event. The social event of Commencement week will be the ball to be given by the young men of the town,in honor of the' lass of '88, Newbery College, in the opera house, on Wednesday evening, June 20. A temporary floor will be built over the seats, and on a level with the stage and those who enjoy the dance may expect a nice time. Music t for the occasion will be'furnished by C the Italian Band, of Charlotte, N. C. The following ladies will act as chap erons: Mrs. R. B. Lyons, MIrs. 0. L- t Schunmpert, MIrs. E. M1. Evans, M1rs. J. F. J. Caldwvell, MIrs. 0. MIcR. Holmes. f The following compose the committee I on arrangements: S. J. MIeCaughrin, L. P. Fant, L. W. Jones, J. Epps Brown, Eugene Griffin. Invitatio.n committee: J. W. Chap pell, J. D. Davenport, WV. E. Belcher, Grey Ellesor, C. E. Hunter. Reception committee: R. H. Wearn, Jno. 31. Kinard, B. H. Johnstone. Gentlemen who take part in the dance will be exp)ected to pay% $2.51; for tickets, and those who do not (dance will be given tickets for one dollar. No chairge for ladies. This will take the place of a reception usually give!n at the college building on Wednesday evening, of Commence ment week, and no pains will be spared. by the committees to mxake the evening a pleasant one. Personal. MIrs. J. Ehrhardt is visiting her t mother Mirs. WV. A. Cline. Mir. Fred. A. Scbunipert has gone to Foreston on a business trip. M1rs. T. S. Mfoorman, of Columbia, i came up to Newberry on Tuesday to t spend a few days. MIiss Fannie Wardlaw has gone tot Columbia where she will spend the summer months. MIiss Nellie Chapman has returnedt from N ashville where she has been at O tending the Normal College.t Rev. A. Coke Smith will deliver the dIdress before the Prosperity High a School this afternoon.a M1r. and MsiJ.'J~T. Hayes and MIrs. -1. Elizabeth Riser returned to their home I t Pomaria from Staunton, Va., on t. uesday. M1rs. A. P. Pifer was able to go to s Laurens on last Thursday on visit. t Her many friends will be glad to learn i she is improving. s Prof. and M1rs. C. WV. Welch are ex peeted to reach Newberry from Texas a' on Saturday of this week. Thcy will t' spend the summer visiting relatives and a friends in this State.1 Miiss Willie Cozby returned on last Friday, from Augusta Female Semi nary, Stannton, Va. She was among the graduates, and was awarded the first honor of her class. She also bore off the French and Latin medals offered that student who wvould attain the highest av-erage grade for the entire session. MIr. James A. Deaton, who has been employed in The Herald and News of flee for sonme time, returned to his home, Concord, N. C., last Saturday, to ac ept a position on the Standard, a new t paper just started. M1r. Deaton is a good g and swift compositor, and bright, t genial and manly in his "make up." If lhe had any faults they wcre right upon the surface-there was noting r deceptive about him. Hie was the life of the otlice and we shall all miss him~ t very much. Wright & J. W. Coppock have got a 1: big stock. and they are going to sell it I or give it away. Mark this. tf j, Good Writing Paper at 4e a quire, at J. W. Ch-mn' VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mr. Henry Hoof has a large class in Be >enmanship at Helena. nic The nights were right cool the early M >art of the week. visit Some pelsons say they felt an earth- TL uake shock in Newberry early Sunday chui ornilg. Tt Mr. \V. V. Houseal is announced this on week as a candidate for renomination T1 s County Auditor. You We are in receipt of an invitation to port he Commencement exercises of the 1 outh Carolina University June 24-27. Ib Rev. Dr. G. W. Holland, president of tow ewberry College will preach the T: ommencenent sermon at the South cast 'arolina University June 24. was Trial Justice Peterson, held court in and ewberry last Satur(Iay. He reserved TI is decision and took the papers with the iml. day The Lavmen's Union of the New- a fu errv Lutheran church will hold its '1 ext regular meeting on the fourth Pro Iond(ay night of this month. to-n The annual election of teachers for 31 he Male and Female Academies of day ;ewherrv will be held on June 15th. day ipplicatiols should besent to Mr. S. P. 182 soozer. liste Last Monday was saleday, but very 0;o ew persons came to N ewberry. No ing >licial sales were made. The land ad- Ga -ertised hv the Probate Judge was not M1. old, but postponed to later in the year. enid Several ladies met at the Methodist cred hureh last Wednesday to form an or- H anization of the King's Daughters. C. ) OLout twenty names haN been en- for lled and the organization will be ent oIpleted in a short time. The Mr. Jas. P. Kinard, of Newberry, thes vill deliver the annual address before like he Association of Graduates of the atte 'itadel Academy, Charleston, S. C., on m p ruly 4. " gain There was a heavy rain in Newberry Pres ist Friday morning. The creek was y uller than it has been in two years. She: here were heavy rains throughout the perf ounty and did considerable damage in and any places by washing up the lands. then There is nothing new that we have whe eeii able to gather in the railroad sur- and "ey through town. The route under chic he C. & G. R. R. and up Scott's creek, Til n front of Mm. E. S. Coppock's,has been vall taked off, and the agent of the road tist vill be here soon and endeavor to se- drill ure the right of way and find out the evol ost. mar NOTES FI1 EXCELSIOR. in a flect Garden vegetation is growing nicely. Mn and "Gen. Green" has been enjoying good wea Lealth. mak Last week was indeed a week of rain othe nd mud. the Mrs. S. L. Sheeley has again been was aing chills and fever. expi Monday was saleday at Newbemry, afte lut very few of the farmers in this see- the ion observed the day as such. .sold Watermelon patches in this section The re looking rather backward for the si ime of year. Too muuch rain might be tion to th ne cause.in The past few days has found a great ly t< Lany of our farmers busily engaged inA he harvest field and we are glad to tate that the grain erops generally so a ar as we can learn are turning outfii ietrta a neexpected. te A great many of the people in this bull ommiunity will attenid the comnience- seait aeiit exercises of the Prosperity High inv ~chool Wednesday evening and this rest 'hursday evening. We learni that the 1)os( xercises prms to be very interest- froni ug- to si We imiagine that the bloom of the to g tangnolia tree must contain a very ou] weet language as one of our young tive Len rode several miles a few days ago na a the rain in order to secure a bloom w.y or his lover~, and oh, we guess the is ti -oung man thought the bloom would esta' oitaini a "summer language." this :31iss Lilla Werts dio has been teach- anal ag school over inl Edgefield during the rani. ast six months has given vacation and won eturned to her home in the Mt. Pil- sum rim community. She seemis to take in a delight in training the younig minds worn hat are committed to her care, and we they arn she has been having an interest- com ig school over in Edgefield- a su We have for sonic time been having a peril esire to visit the Young Men's Chris- part ian Association recently organized at The It. Pilgrim church and on learning bat a public nieeting was to be held on aturday night last and that Rev. C. A. "'i larks was to be present and address bag. be association. We availed ourselves for le opportunity and had the p)leasure Kinm f assembling with the association on excl1 bis occasion. On our arrival at the men burcei we found a goodly number H. 6 lreadly gathered aiid at 8 o'clock the Yorl ssociation was opened being conducted y Mr. Crayton Dominick, after which F te. Marks addressed the association Stor iking for his subject "your Christian -ork" and wvent on in his address to Fe ow what good could be accomplished loh'% y these associations, and what a help : was to the church, to the Sundav tool and to the prayer meetings. Rev froml arks also showed how the women nd young ladies could be of some help Fa > tbese associations. After Rev. Marks' This ddress Mr. Crayton Dominick also It is )llowed with a short but appropriate ofg lk showing in what way everybody site" ould be of some help to this work, and - qecially to the parents; how they YW bould bring their children up training [a icm to live a' pious Christian life at bes onme, as well as while at the church. Ve were informed that this association Sh ow enrolls thirty-one niembers. Stor This was our first visit to this asso- GI Linton and we hope to visit there again and jon. SIGMA. Rob~ A Scientific Beneractor. Bu If a benefactor be one who "makes and sv blades of gras grow where but one bus, rewv before," he certainly is a benefac- kind >r who makes onie hour do the service this f five or six. And this is precisely -Pelb -at Professor A. Loisette, 237 Fifth 2.5c. xe., Newv York, does with his marvel- a car us system of menmory development. druo [e makes bad miemories good and g<xxd coni nes better. He is a scientific benefac- prep r. Write for his prospectus. 1t , r Co C.\raur~ CURED, health and sweet wavy eath secu red, by Shiloh's Catarrh teiedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal In etor free. Sib Stafl'ord's Copying Ink at' Hnut's Mi 3ook Store. tf. Chaj GRANTED BY HNG GEORtGE. I1C An Interesting Trial Before Judge Kershaw in Columbia. is [Special to the News and Courier.] ice Coc.MiA. June 1.-For the past four days .1 udge Kershaw has been hearing an interesting case in chan 11y bers. de. (korge III granted to a body of Lu therans a tract ofone hundred acres of land inl the fertile ".)utch Fork" of 1 a Lexington County, upon which a church and school house were to be erected. ha The house of worship (St Johu's in church ) was built and for about half a century there was unity and peace in the flock that gathered at the church rer each Sabbaih; but about forty years ie ago discord arose in the congregation an1, and it was divided into two factions of nearly equal strength. Each of these claimed the cli urcbh property and neither for would worship with the other. An m- arrangeient was tin:lly arrived at by h wliich the church w-ould be used on alternate Sundays by the two sections of the divided congregation. The key of of the r-hurch was always left at acer tain convenient house where the sex tons of the two factions could get it when their Sunday for church worship mn- cane arouid. ''he plan was cont inued until about a n- year ago, when one party took exclusive ng possess ion of the key and refused to .as "divide time." The faction thus shut out are the plaintifis, while those who hold the church are the defendants. 'I- The former are represented by Judge in Melton and Capt. W. A. Clark, and the ate latter by Gen. YounanIs, Major H. A. Meetzc aldlr. C. M. Etird. Both sides ere claim the propc-rty, which is quite >Iie valuable. 'The arguient was concluded to-day and the Judge took the papers lie for colsidciat i111. :In Call for County Convention. er- A Democratic County Convention III. for New berry County is hereby called on to be held at Newberry Court House on . Saturday, June 16, 1888, at 11 o'clock in the foreloon, to elect eight delegates to the Congressional Convention of the it" Third Congressional District to be held at Seneca, S. C., on 21st day of June, 1888, at 8.30 p. m., and delegates to the li J udicial Convention of the Seventh Ju in dicial Circuit the time and place of which convention are not yet fixed. he The following is the apportionment ire of delegates from each Township to the lls, County Convention: Township No. 1 ...........................50 1w i . 2................1) et, " " 4 ...................... 13 ne " ..........................12 4f; ..........................18 ht. a 7 .1" 'ti- " " 8 ..........................10 p- " ..........................46 "ie " 1 .....:. .... ...........21 he W. H. Ht'NT, Jlt., County Chnm'n. ry E. H. AULL, Secretary. ng re- SCHOOL CRAYON.-Having bought a large supply we can afford to sell ' cheap. Call and examine at Hunt's >us Book Store. tf he -. Good Paper at 65c a ream, at J. W. a Chapman's. as ice Don't forget that D. B. Wheeler has ere on hand at reasonable prices the Do 'as mestie, Davis andl tihe New Home Sew inw Machines. tf nd THAT HA~CllxG Col'ar can be so >mU qtuickly cured by~ Shiloh's Cure. We 00. guaranitee it. a .-WILL YoU SUFFER:l with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint ? Shiloh's \ ita iks lizer is guarainteed to cure you. al- SLEEPLESS NIGWTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure :e is the Remedy for you. K0- Ice Houise op)en Sunday's S to 9 a. m. Led 12 to 1 p. mI. andIo f to - p. m1. se tf. S. B. JONES. .ll Bacekache, stitches in the side, infla ith tion and soreness of the bowels, are iat symlptoms of a disordered state of the nd digestive anId assinmilative organs, which can be corrected by the use of Ayer' s Cathartic Pills. cee A sound body and a contenlted mind led are necessary to p)erfect happiness. If his you wish to possess these, cleanse your ta- blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is perfectly safe to take, and is a thor be oughly reliable, highly concentrated, ly andIL powerful blood purifier. ly he TH E WAY OF THE WOMEN. at isH ow a MIettinigof the King's Daughters was Conducted. ar it ~Fromi the New York Sun.] i' At amleetinig oIf a dlozent ladies the it other (lay to olrgizei/i a lodge of the is Kinig's Datuglhters, thle utter unfamni liairity of womieni with pa~rliamencltary itlaw or eveni wit h thle geneiral ideca oif or rgniationi was somtewhiat humorous to ly illustrated. After they had sat os- looking at each othler a trifle nervously .for atwhile, one of thlem said: [u "Well, here we are. What are we d-l goingl to do(4'' "Oh dear,'' said aniothler, "'I dlon't know, but let's (d0 something. At last a younlg lady sulggested they omnight try not to say mneani things about lie other people until nlext meceting, any w ~ay. Everyb ody thiought that wvould be icee. Just astw eeadjourning, two hiouris later, a lady exclaiimed: P Oh, 1 suppose we oughIt to have a ll~president?" r "Why, of course, we ought," said "I doin't suppose anlybody wtill object to Mr's. Br'own for president," said a third, "let's have her." ts"All right, let's," echoed the rest. "h And nlobodly objected to nlamles propos5 ed for secretary anid tr'easulrer, eIther. .A few days later the fair secretary 1consulted a genlthlman acquainutanic as to how she shoul(d write up the mtintes of the mneetinlg. p "Well, you ought to begin by saying at wvho was chlairmlan of thle mleetinIg." ti "Why, we didn'it have any chair man," said the girl. "Whol then put the mnotionls before h' the mieeting?" asked the genltlemlan. "''Oh, we didn't have atnv mlotionis. tSomuebod wo(uld(sa she togtsuch a thing wouldl he nli'e, anld all tihe oth tf ers would say they thought so too. That was all." "If that was the cas","' laughed the "I gentleman, "you will have to set it "'- down in the mlinuttes that such and bsuch measure's wer'e illformally approv ed. But you must state clearly that the club was (organuizedl and write out )k the inme ot' your particulair branch or lodge anId thle constitutioni and bv-laws you adopted; and10 theni-"' 2d "But we haveIn't got any niame," in J) terrup)ted the girl, "and we didn't lie adlopt any constitutioni alnd by-laws. What was the use? We all knew what - we were there for. Besides, we didn't )f, think of that." to The Rates to Greenvinle. ce GREENVILLE. June 4.-The finatl an ut nouncemuent of rates for summer gala iIe week, beginning July 24th, huas been re be ceived from the railroad authorities. 'le The rate for militia in bodies of not less than twenty-five, on solid ticket, is two cents a mile for the round trip, being oneC cent per mile travelled. For civil t- iaIl individual the rate will be four -f cents a mile for round trip, being two cents per mile ti-avelled. *~ Watermelons are becomting plentiful y, in Atlanta. They still demand fancy pruces. PROSPERITY LErrER. thlehem Sunday-school will 1 >n the 22nd, inst. ss Alice Lewie, of Lewiedale, ing Miss Minnie Cannon. ie Sunday-school pie-nic of Gr ch conies off on the 21st inst. ie condition of the crops especia -andy lands is very unfavoral ie rains have been heavy, and 1 ag crop is small and grassy, an< ion is not yet hoed out. isses Mamie Lyles and Clau , of Union, are spending a week a the guests of Mrs. K. I). Lake. ie death of Mrs. Lillie Paysin a deep gloom over our place. truly a noble Christian wom had a host of friends. ie committee on arrungeeiin ts mass-meeting of the Lut heran S -schools, hope to be able to publi i programme in a short while. ie commencement exercises perity High School, which beg ight, will be very interesting r. A. H. Kohn addressed the Si School at Mt. Tabor, on last Si This is a large school, number scholars. Mr. K.'s address i ned to with eager attention. 1 last Sunday morning and ev4 the pulpit of Rev. C. A. Marks, xe church, was filled by Candid J. Epting. Both sermons w ently fine, and would have d< it to a much older divine. . C. Moseley, the president of 1 . and L. R. R., in his enthusia 'railways" has leased seven difl [ines, known as the Samson svste amount of "freight" carried e lines at this season of the yeai over other lines, very light. H ds to the receiving the "freigl arson. >heriff Riser is raising some f e chickens.'-Newberry Cor. s and Reporter. s, they are fine, we have seen 1 -iff's "game chickens"-they ctly white, and have large flat bi are web-footed. A neighbor s a in the middle of Scott's Cri n it was swollen about ten fc became alarmed for these ga kens, but they came out all rig te broom drill and ice cream fe, ast week for the benefit of the B: church was an entire success. ' was a splendid affair, all of I utions were executed in a maste ner,the young ladies manouvrei strictly military style, which ed great credit on their instructrc Mamie Birge. The unpropiti< uncompromising attitude of t ,her prevented the ladies fri ing as extensive preparations rwise would have been made,hei !ream and cake run shorte Th a much larger attendance than v eted. The auction of the broo Sthe drill was quite amusing a bidding was spirited. One bro. for $5.00 and several at over $2. net amount realized from the oc was $55. The Baptist congre; on Sunday voted a vote of thar e people of the town and surroum yountry who contributed so libec the success of the occasion. great many persor.s are using r of the mineral well with be 1 results. It would be of deeit mtage if the town council could r way clear to erect a suiitaI ling over and around the well w' of a comfortable paten so t] lids and others could renmain at the well as long as they feltt d. As it is, there is no protect: ithe rays of the sun, nor any p1: t down, and persons are compel t a dIrink and return at once. T it not to be so. Again a quanti analysis of the water should , and let the public know exae t the water contains. Especia is highly important, in view of1 >shmnt of a Female Colleg< place. We are satisfied that if ysis were made and suitable enents at the well, completed Id draw a large crowd here evt mer. If the town council arei financial condition to push t: forward, we would suggest ti lease the wvell to some personi pany, who would carry the work :cssful consummation. The pr1 ,v of the town demands that1 cular resource be fully develop te may be millions in it. 's IsNo CHESTNUT."-The pr ie pudding is the chewing of 1 \ou will find this out by calli ;he "Daisy Cigars'" at W. rd's, who sells the "Daisy Ci~gal isively. Has just got anot her sh t. Look at his sales increasi rday. M1anufactured by Hai amuels, 309 East 59th Street, N< rn Base-balls, Bats, Caps, Be] ts, Gloves, ete., go to Hunt's Bo tf. r lame back, side or chest, use Si Porous Plaster. Price :?5 cents. member that Wright & J. W. C: give a discount of ten per ce regular prices on all cash sales.t nly Golden Dent Gourd Seed-coj is the best field corn for the Soul earlier and requires less streng )nd than any other variety. k yiP. Robertson, Pharmacist, opj the Postoffice. right & J. W. Coppock's line s' Neckwear is just a wfully ni< is what the ladies say, i. e., t Looking ones. ti annon Files,eap, at Hunt's Bo< tf. ann Springs Water, just receiv ]r sale by case or bottle, b'y rtson, Pharmacist, opp)osite t WON'T RAISE THE DEAD. it will control the progress heck any attack of, Cholera M1 Dysentery, Diarrhcea, andt red Summer ailments peculiar eason of the year. \X hat is am's Blackberry Balsam, pri a bottle. It is not a nostrum, bi fully prepared medicine by a hot gist. If you try it, you will, inced. The only genuine arta med at Pelham's Drugstore. tf. nfections, Cakes and Crackers: fresh at S. B. JONEs. annon File, at J. W. Chapman >re of those Oxford Bibles, at J. 1 )Inan 's. DEATHS. Mrs. Harmon died in Factoryville < Monday, 4th instant. Mrs. Lillie Paysinger, wife of 3N F. Lawson Paysinger, died at her hor in this county on -Monday, 4th instai aged about 30 years. Mr. L. E. Werts died at his home Edgetield County on Saturday, 21 instant, aged about lio years. 11 Verts was a native of Newberry Cou ty, where he had man% relatives ai friends. Advertised Letterm. POST OFFICE. NEWBERRT, S. C List of letters unclaimed and advertisi May 29, 185. A nderson, Miss AnnerGillesple, V. H. Brannan, Susan (iallam, John ('olmarn. S. S. larribon, Jack ('ouuts, Bennie Lipscomb, .J. M. I>raft, Enima Maddox, Green Davis, Mrs. Eliha Pope. Mrs. Lucinda Drelher, Miss Itosalel liolertson, Miss Bel Garord, Wm. T. Smith, Sam (. ollaiH, George Wilson, Mrs. Winen Persons calling for these letters will plea say that they were advertised. E. S. HERBERT, P. M SIIILOII's VITALIZER is what y. need for Constipation, Loss of Appetit Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dy pepsia. Price 10 and 7.5 cents per b( tie. Oil, Paints and Art material of eveI description, at tf. H UNT's Boo1 STORE. Who keeps the nicest stock of Hats Newberry? Wright & J. W. Coppoc] Go and see them and be convinced. t: CRoUP,WHooPING COUGH and Bro chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh Cure. Wright & J. W. Coppoek's is tl place to get your Clothing if you wai to get the worth of your money. tf Nominations. FOR THE SENATE. J EFFERSON A SLIGH is here announced for re-nomination at t] Democratic primary election, to repr sent the people of Newberry County- i the State Senate and is pledged abide the result of said election. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE, G EORGE S. MOWER is heret nominated to represent Newberi County in the House of Represent; tives, and is pledged to abide the resu of the primary election. MANY VOTERS. C OLE. LIV1NGSTO. BLEAS is hereby announced as a cand date for the House of Representative subject to the primary election. IANY VOTERS. FOR SHERIFF. WTARREN G. PETERSON is her 1V by nominated for the office Sheriff, subject to the primary electiol The members of the 3rd S. C.YRegimel will remember him as a man w io wi always to be found at the post of dut; In peace as in war, he is ever faithfi to his responsibilities. MANY VOTERS. WOW. RISER is hereby announ . ed as a candidate for Sheril and pledged to abide the result of ti primary. He has filled the positic with great acceptance to the people ar credit to himself during the past fot years, and we desire to put him thei again.MMNY VOTERS. CLERK OF COURT. T[HE many friends of Mr. C. I BOY announce him as a cand (late for Clerk of Court, and pledge hii to abide the result of the primary. M Boyd left Newberry Co liege when nin, teen years old and entered the Quitma Rifles, a company formed in Newberr: and served through the war wit marked valor. Was shot through tI left lung at the battle of Cedar Creel We bespeak for him the support of h: nmany friend(s throughout the county. MANY VOTERS. J OHN M. KINARD is hereby a nounced as a candidate for Clerk< the Court for New berry County, subjet to tile prima1ry electioni. FOR SCHOOL COMIO1NER. W E are authorized to announce E. CALDWEL L as a candida1 for the office of S'chool Commissione subject to the ap)proval of the Demi cratic clubs. , RTHUR K IBLER is hereby ar LA nounced as a candidate for Scho< Commissioner, subject to the result< primary election. I HEREBY announice myself as .cand idate for tihe otlice of Scho< Commiissioner for Newberry Count: subject to the actioni of the people the Primary Election. I will not I a ble to meet with the people until aft< ''laying! by~ time," as 1 am actively el gaged ill farming. F. W. HIGGINS. G . SA LE is hereby nominate . for re-election to the office< School ConIIliuissionier for~ Newberr CoIunty. FORl COUNTY AUDITOR. VWHOUSEALd is hereby ai V. nunced for relnmination County Auditor, subject to the primar FOR COUNTY TREASURER. C OL. A. H. WH EELER is hereb aninouned for re-nomination County Treasurer, subject to the pri mary elect ion. M, R. J. D). SMITH is hereby at 'L. nlounced as a candidate for Count; Treasurer. He will a bide tihe result the p)rimalry. MANY YOTERS. FOR COUNTY COMMYINSIONERi! O"'S. WEL LS is hereby nominated a .a candidate for the office c County Conmnissioner, and is pledge< to abide the result of the primar: election. MANY FRIENDs. GSAM MOORE is hereby nomi . nated for the office of'Count' Commnissioner of Newberry County subject to the result of the primara electioni. MANY FRIENDS. JBEN KEMPSON is hereby an .nounced as a canldidate for Coun ty (Comm!issioner, and will abide th< result of tihe primary. Successful ii his bulsiness as a farmer, he will serv< faithfully and acepeltably the public i called upon to fill the imlportant trust. MA NY VOTERS. I HEREBY announce myvself as candidate for the office of CountI Conmmissioner, aind pledge myself t< abide tihe result of tile plrlnary. JOHN D. BROOKS. MvrR. EDITOR: Please announc' .LLmyvname as a candidate for th4 office of County Commissioner, subjec1 to tihe primlary election. ~JAMES J. L ANE. A Tthe solicitation of my friends, h.have dlecideCd to annlounlce mysel: a candidate for tile ottice of County Conmm11issionler, sub iject to primary elect ion. GEORGE A:~ROPP. D R. JOHN A. HARMON is hereb' annmounced for County Comndis sioner for Newberry County, subjec1 to tile will of the people at the primar) electio.YOERS. FOR CORONER. J OHN N. BASS is hereby nomi nated for re-election to the office o: omoe subec-t to the primary election TOO LATE. :E As]i ICES WILL FETCH IT. STOCKED, and must unload flee. 10 yards of best Gingham, 10 to 12 rmiants, 9c. Cheap at 12-c. )undles of Calico and Worsted at bundle. ye must keep knocking. ntal marked from loc. to 5c., from 18e., from 2:5c. to 12c. iburg Edging and Inserting sac to half price. Sateens down to 12?e. 3OANDALOUS. ,E FOR IT. ia, Bishop, India ;Linaa an variety of striped checked s and satin finished here. The only ods is the S, EVERYBODY. lover Hamburg and Swiss Em 5c.-worth 50c; Hoi.ry heeting, Ticking, Leres, Towels, mings OF THIS: [ Shoes, and, in fact, everything be had at AMPION OF LOW PRICES. W HAT? Gorids, Do1s, Shoes F NEWBERRY. LES! THE OCATION! THE LOW PRICES! HE TRADE! on! WNe Defy CompetIiool from our position as the ~F NEIBERRYI ry freight train is laden with ullness which prevailed for t satisfactory, and our sales ur gratitude to our patrons. ope for a continuance in the our best endeavors to please, f goods the best selected, the figures. We would like. to lented prices, but we are kept ad the time to get them up. undersold, as we buy strictly ery advantage. parenthesis, let us impress the place ! ses by the car load, and, of ' n these goods are bought in pecial inducements in this I bought at bottom figures. UIRCELL* ANE ROW OPE )F THE PUBLIC. and comprises a full assort the novelties of the season' of Goods, tse South. but we make a specialty of aade Clothing, ioes for Gentlemen, t Ladies. ete line of Shoes in Newberry TION TO OT:R 'S (ILOTHING. Both Fur and Straw 'ROFUJSIO N. YEARN, 3LOTHIERS." NEWBERRY, S. C. YOU- - (OU:-: BUY. E MONEY! .OT HING ODS__ A D VALISL 'I AVARIETY ST9RB, JR.,&C0L.; i>DONT HES [ CR YOU WILL BE ne It, IWANT WE id AND MUST HAVE IT,IF LOW PR .r. n- I have to acknowledge the corn, I am OV E R Id even at a big sacri e 1,(H00 yards of WhiteLawn Remnants, 12,( 5c. per yard, worth 8e. yd Re -',u00 yards of Colored Lawns, Rem- 1731 nants at 3._c. per yard-worth t5;c. I $1 per There is not help for misfortune, and i 15e. Scoteh Cheviots down to 10c. One Berges down to 15c. 20c. to 20e. double-width Dress Goods down Han, to 15e. rifleed WhiteDressRobes less than half price. 20c. THOSE PRICES ARE ! BUT THEREIS NO CUI u WIITE C _' of every kind, slaughtered, including Victor French Lawns. The largest and pretties1 Broche, open Plaids, canvas style white Dress Goods ever brouahl y surprise about these Z'o LOW PRICE i WHICH ASTONISHES c Flouncing in Swiss and Oriental, 54 inches, A] broidery awful cheap. Silk Gloves at at 10e-worth 20c. Bleaching, E a- Cottonades, Linens,-Cassin s Napkins, Scrim Trim of every kind. ie M AKE A NOTE it Parasols, Umbrellas, Shoes, Slippers, Base Bal that can be found in a No. 1 Racket Store, is to THE LEADER AND CH TIS OURS! Ihe Wholesale and Retail Dry - -AND - CROCERY TRADE O It - WE HAVE THE STOCK! THE STl E THE CAPITAL! THE ENERCY! AND, THEREFORE, T S, We Claim ths lead! We Like Oppositi f and under no condition will we budge th BO88 BJSINESS IIOIJSE ( Every express brings new styles and evi the latest novelties. Despite the general d the last month our business has been mos are 75 per cent. better than we expected. We desire to openly acknowledge c r, thanking them for their past favors, and b ie future, assuring them that we will ever use n and that they will always find our stock c d best quality and at the very lowest bottom er quote t you some of ourstartling, unprece so very busy that we actually cannot fi SRembember that we will not, cannot be for cash, and consequently can offer you ev rFinally, in conclusion, and by way of - this one fact upon your mind: Don't forget nWe handle Bacon, Flour and Molas rcourse, our prices are much lower than wh< ,$ smaller lots; in fact, we can offer you ~, department, as our goods are all fresh an< h COME AND SEE US. ~FLIYD & P 1888. SPIN OE *OUR NW SPING GOODS FOR THE INSPECTION 4 This stock has been selected with care, >f ment of all classes of goods and contains al] Remember that we keep a First-Class Line tand we guarantee to sell as cheap as any First-Class Hoi Our stock comprises all price goods -Medium and Fine Goods. Sole Agents for SStrouse & Bros. Fine,Tailor-n Chas. Heiser's Fine S] Zeigler Bros. Fine Shoes fo: I ~We have the most conmpi YLadies, Misses and Children's WE CALL SPECIAL ATTE3 y BOYS' AND CHILDREN An Endless Variety of Hats,I NECKWEAR I SSMVITH & M THE "NEWBERRY( B. H. Cline's Old Stand, - !I. FOOT, ii WILL SELL BOODlS A T LOIl CA LL:-:BEFORE:-: YOU WILL SAY GROCERIESiii __ .DRY GO BOOT~ AND NHOES ______TRNK 3FCT R35TIT VHD I FuLL LINE OFCOODS KEJI M. FOOT.