Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local and Special. Church Notices IArrIsr-Pev. C. P. Scott, pastor. preaching hnext Sunriay at I1 a. ini. armt -W p. in. Sut day school at 3:3 p. in . Mr. -1 B. Carwile, sirinten<ent. Pr.,yer meeting weiinesday at .:3 p II. LTrteaAN-E-v. W. C. scha. fs-r. pa-tor. Preachilie next Sundlay by the pas or, at 11 a. 1n anI 7 45 p. in. Sunday school at 9:3) a. in . Dr. w Gustave Houseal, %uyeriintenwient. Prayer In'-ting Friday at 7:45 p. in. .IETHoIIST-Kev. J. L. .tokes. pastor. Preaching b, the pas:or at 11 a. In and 7:15 p. in. Sunday school at 4 p. in.. Mr. John W. Chaptnan, au.erintendent. Prayer meeting -tat 7:I5 1). in . A. It. PRESKYTERIAN-Rev. E. P. McClintock, pastor. .ervice next Sundsy by 'the pastor at il a. in. Sunda' school at 9:3u a. i., Mr. M. A. Carlisle, Supe rintendent. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:lb p. in. Mli-sionary Society W.dnesday at : p. in., Mrs. C. Mower, Presi dent. W. C. T. C. Tucsday at 5 p. m.. Mrs. C. Mower. Presi-lent. E'IcoI'AL-Rev. W. U. Iianckel, rector. Service by the rector every third Sandsy at i. a. in. and 4:*t, p. In Lay reading by Mr. N. B. Mazyck at 11 a. in. PREs5YTEa1AN-Rev. J. S. Cozby pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. mn. and 7:15 p. in. Sunday school at 3:30 p. in.. Mr. W. E 'eiinam, superintendent. Pray er meeting Wednesday at 7.15 p. in. Deep Rock, Tate Springs, Glenn Springs on draught, by gallon and by the bar rel, at Pelhamu's. Supreme Court Decision, July :3, 1888. John Y. Floyd, executor, vs. Drucil la A. Floyd et al. Judgment below reversed, etc. Opinion by Simpson, C. J. Court. Court begins at Newberry next Mon day, Judge I. 1). Witherspoon will pre side. There will not be much business. The following prisoners are in jail for trial: Will Murphy, murder; I)ouglass Gallnan, murder; Pierce Perry, lar ceny of live stock; Fred Hodge, burg lary, assault and battery, etc. Turnip Seeds. Turnip Seeds. Ruta baga, Early Flat Dutch, Red or Purple Top, Amber Globe, Yellow Aberdeen, Manioth Globe, Golden Ball and other varieties just received and for sale at Robertson's )rug Store, opposite the Postoliee. Sam Jones is now furnishing Ice ('ream, Soda Water and Milk Shakes that is unexcelled. We know it to be true. tf. Box Papers, at J. V. Chapman's. "Comet Style," "Bullion," "Charred Edge," etc., etc. If you have or"anized or think of organizing a Base al1 Club it will be to your advantage to go to Hunt's Book Store and get their special rates to Base Ball Clubs. tf. Hallow, Charlie! Have you been spending the winter in Mexico? Naw, been to Wright & Coppock's; couldn't resist. tf Shannon Files,eheap, at Hunt's Book Store. tf. Monthly Meeting of the Y. M. C. A. The regular monthly business meet ing of the members of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held in the association rooms, Crotwell build ing, on Thursday evening at half-past eight o'clock. It is hoped that every member will attend, as there is much business of importance to be transacted, and they are urged to be on hand promptly at the hour named. * Confections, Cakes and Crackers al wvays fresh at ' S. B. JONES. tf. For lamle back, side or chest, use Shi 1oh's Porous Phis'ter. Price 2.5 cents. LOOK HSaE: J. S. Russell sells eight cakes of Colg.ate's Soap for 2.5 cents. C.rockeryware, gias.sware, lamps, boots, shoes, hats. trunks, valises, and a gen erad stock of D)ry Goods and Groceries, all low down for cash. Give him a trial and be convinced. Satisfaction guar anteed. tf Fine Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, etc., Bass' Pale Ale and Guinness's stout Porter for sale by I t. [ LEY WV. FA NT. To rent. \. comfortable and conveniently situ ated three-roomed house. Terms easy. A pply at this office. tf More Improvements. MIr. C. C. Davis has the contract to biuild a two-story dwelling for Mr. S. S. Langford on his lot opposite Mr. T. S. Duncan's. Mr. G. WV. Summer has bought a lot containing eight acres from Mr. R. L. McCaughrin. near the Fair grounds. Shockley Bros. have the contract to .build Mr. Summer a dwelling, which they will do at an early day. The Campaign Opened. The primary campaign opened in New berry. A barbecue was given at the factory by Cabaniss & Singleton, and one at Wicker's. The following Lecadidates spoke at the factory 'cue: Messrs. Sligh, Pope, Hunter, Blease, Chalmers, Mower and Johnstone. All the candidates favor the agricul tural college and low taxation. Big appropriations and low taxation. How these two extremes are ever to meet Ywe are unable to say. Glenn Springs Water, just received and for sale by -case or bottle, by P. Robertson, Piharmacist, opposite the Good Writing Paper at 4e a quire, at J. WV. (Chapman's. Seroo.t CAvoN.-Having bought a large supp)ly we canti afford to sell cheap. ('all and examine at Hunt's Book Store. tf Good Pap~er at 65 a ream, at J. WV Chapman's. Renmember that WVright & .WX. Cop pock give a discount of ten per cent. from regular prices on all cash sales.tfi New Mail Route. The new mail route between Pros perity and Keninerly went into effect July 1st. The distance is twenty miles andl the round trip is made in one day twice a week-Tuesdays and Saturdays. There are six postoffices on the route as follows: Singley, (l. M. Singley, post master; Maffetts: Sondley, Mrs. John Sondley; Reuben, Ri. S. Davidson: Caldwvell, WV. H. Wecndt: Kennerly, Johii B. Mayes. The distance froml Prosperity to Ken nerly is t wenty miles. Mr. J. WV. Taylor, of Prosperity, has received the contract for carrying the mails for the year at $1.50. Oil. Paints and( Art material of every de.scrip)tioni, at t. UrTrS BOOK STORE. A BOARD OF TR %DE. A Meetisnf Held - Committeei Appointed the Bu}isr Mei in Earnest. Pursuant to the announcement nadt a meeting was held in Knights of Hon or Hall oi last Thursday afternoon fo the purpose of .organizing a Board o: Trade for Newberry. Mr. John 0 Peoples was made chairman of th< meeting, and Mr. E. H. Aull, Secretary Mr. Peoples briefly stated the objec of the meeting and showed the good of concentration of eftort and the need t< a town oft he size of Newberry of havi n a Board of Trade, and declared- "tht meeting ready for business. Upon miotion it was determined tt organize a Board of Trade. Thirtv namlles out of those present were therl enrolled. It wats decided to appoint a commit tee of five to draft a constitution a'nd by-laws to be presented to the nexi meetiug for adoption. Upon motior the chairman of the lmieeting, Mr. J. (. Peoples. was made chlairmutan of thi, colilittee. The commltlittee theln is ao follows: J. 0. Peoples, W. H. W;llAce It. L. McCatighrin, W. H. Hunt, Jr. and R. 1). Smith. A committee of four was then up pointed to solicit members as follows Eduard Scholtz, Proctor Todd, S. .1 Woo'cn and E. H. Aull. A conuittee consisting of (co. S. Mower, M. A. Carlisle and S. P. Boozei was appointed to secure a place of meet. ing, but to report to the meeting before making definite arrangements. Mr. Ed. Scholtz thereupon, for the council, offI.red the city hall. The collittet reported this as suitable place for nexi meeting. The report was adopted ant the committee discharged. Friday (itl: day of July (to-morrow) afternoon al 5 o'clock was fixed as next time of meeting when it is hoped to adopt c c>nstitution and by-laws, elect ofliceri and organize permanently. It is im p rtant that all who signed the list tc join, and all other persons in Newberry, attend the meeting to-morrow after noon. We must all work together ir this matter, and while we are all work ing together for the interests and up building of our town, each one indi vidually will reap the benefits. We do not want any croaking or pulling bacl or evil prophets in this undertaking bul we want every man who is interestec in Newberry to pull together for the success of this enterprise. Degree Conferred. At the Commencement of the Soutl Carolina University last week the hon orary degree of Doctor of Divinity wia. conferred on the Rev. G. W. Holland, Ph. D., president of Newberry College It was an honor well and deservedl3 conferred. We congratulate the Doctor This honor conies from an institution o: high standard, and we feel sure Doctoi Holland will wear the honor witlt credit. Only two such degrees wer< conferred by this institution this year the other being on Rev. :Ellison Capers of Columbia. The Three C's to be Pushed. During Gen. Butler's short stay las week, he had something to say abou the prospects of the Three C's. Wha he said, was this : That on his journej to Edgefield he met Col. Johnson, Gen eral Manager of the road, and that he Johnson, assured him that the comn p.tny had disposed of half its issue o bonds in Europe and had thus secure<( all the money they wanted, and tha the road would be built as fast as mnone: could build it. Gen. Butler said fur thermnore, that he expected work to be gin on the Augusta end in a ver shor time, and that it would be pushed, rai laying and cross-tie laying all to b conducted in one operation. WVe give the above for the benefit o our Saluda friends who must by thi time be a little weary of p)rocastinatiol and promises. So look out.! The firs thing you know some of yo will by knocked ofl' the track.-Edgefield Ad vert iser. Don't forget that D. B. Wheeler ha: on hand at reasonable prices the Do mestie, Davis and the New Home Sew ing~ Machines. ttf Who keeps the nicest stock of H-ats ii Newvberry? Wright & J. W. Coppock Go and see them and be convinced. tf More of those Oxford Bibles, at J. W Chapman's. Boys, Now is Yora CIHANcE.-I you go to Hunt's Book Store and buy; 5 cent tablet, they will give you a nie lead pencil. tf. How to Study the Bible. "One of the proofs of the divine origli of the Bible is its capability of endur ing the test of close and thorough stud; in its every portion. The more a mai knows about the Bible, the more b values the Bible, and the more h studies the Bible, the more he finds 11 the Bible that is worth studying. Ther is alwas something that is fresh an< thA' is deserving of fresh attention, t be found in any and every text of th Bible that is brought under fresh exair ination. This is the unvarying testi mony of every intelligent Bible student and the fact that this is so is an adde< reason why the Bible should be studie< systematically and persistently." Al this is ver true, and one of the~greates helps to this systematic study of th Bible is "Hitchcock Analysis of th Bible," now being sold in this Count; by Prof. G. C. Hodges, of Greenwood It is a valuable work and one almost ii dispensable in the proper study of th Bible. It is highly recommended b; ministers and Bible students ever; where. tf Wright & J. Wi. Coppock's is th p)lace to get your Clothing if you wvan to get the worth of your money. t f Base-balls from5c. to $1.50, at Hunt' Book Store. - tf. Cr->qut- Sets, Hammocks, Fishint tackit's, etc., at Hunt's Book Store. t: Wright & J. W. Coppock's linec Gents' Neckwear is just awfully niet That is wvhat the ladies say, 2. e., th best looking ones. tf If you~ want a first-class Sewing Ma chine, call on 1). B. 'Wheeler on Frien, street, unext door to D)r. Pope's othice. 1 Writing paper at 3 cents a qipre a Hunt's Book Store. Everyone should see Wright & J1. XX Coppock's Underwear b)efore p)urchia: ing. It is as comfortable as ornamem taf. This is sayinig nmuch, but 'tis truw tf .Wright & J. W. Coppock have got big stock, and they are goinig to sell: orgi eitaway Mark "his. tf Dwelling House Burned. Yesterday at 12 o'clock the four room d welling of Mr. Robert Moorman, two miles from town, was destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Moorman were both in town. The three ebildren were at home with the negro woman, and in the house asleep, but were taken out in timie to save thiem. The tire is supposed to have been accidental, as it was first discovered on the roof near the chimn ney. A reporter for The Herald and News drovt," out to Mr. Moorman's late yeaterday afternoon to ascertain the facts. JIr. .o%Irnan saved very little of his furniture. The silverware and 1 heirlooms of Mlrs. 'Moorman were all lost. The house was worth about $6h), besides the value of the many little things one gets about him that cannot be est imated in dollars anid cents. The1 loss therefore is a heavy one. Mlr. Mloormani doesV not know whether there was any insurance or not, as his brother, Mlr. T. S. Moorman usually attended to these matters, and lie is in Columbia. There was a tire in oie of the rooms and a negro woman was in the house ironing and it is supposed a spark from the chimney caught the roof. The Busy Bees. The meeting of "The Busy Bees the little children's missionary society, in Thompson-street church, was very pleasant. Mrs. Humbert, who is an ofticer and ati active worker in the W\omlan's Missionary Society of the S. C. Conference,was present and gave a very interesting and instructive talk to the children. The amount gathered on opening the envelopes was something over seven dollars-a good suni for such little children to earn and save in a quarter. 'Th'e following programmne was pre pared and carried out by the children themselves: Motto: "Be ye strong, therefore, and let not your hands be weak, for your work shall be rewarded." Prayer by the pastor, Rev. E. P. McClintock. Music, "How long," No. 13, in Bible Songs. Recitation, "A little pirk box," by Helen Jones. Read ing, by Robert Fair, "They don't try." Music, "Lord hearken to my voice," No. 47. Opening envelopes. Dialogue by Helen, Frank and McHardyMower, "Thy blessed will be done." Reading by Minnie Todd, "Always growing." Music, "Give ear," No. 61. Recitation by Vinnie May Wilson, "Obedience to parents. Reading by Emma Wilson, "The little girl's talk." Music, No. 14. Recitation, by Helen Mower, "The dot upon the i." Benediction. Church Anniversary. The following is the programme of the Celebration of the 35th Anniversary of the organization of the Newberry Lutheran congregation: Music-Voluntary. Prayer-Rev. (4. W. Holland, Ph.D., Music-Hymnl 34. History of the Congregation-D)r. 0. B. Mayer, Sr. Music-Psalm xlviii. Biographical Sketches of the Pastors -Geo. B. Cromer, Esq. Music-Hymn 147. Our Church, Present and Future Rev. W. C. Schaeffer. Music-Hymn 124. Thank Offering for new church. rDoxology. Benediction. After the programme has been comn pleted there will be a social gathering in the yard and church. The following committees have been appointed: Committee on progrannne: J. B. Fox, IE. H. Aull, W. A. Kinard, W. (4. Houseal, J. M. Kibler. Committee on arrangements: Win. rJohnson, J. T. Mayes, R. Tr. Caldwell, Ed. F. Riser, W. P. Houseal. - Committee on music: Mrs. Peter Robertson. Eduard Scholtz, D. B. Wheeler. Helena Heraldings. The Shockley brothers have further implroved the appearance of their hand some little cottages by giving them an interior coat of paint. Mr. Charlie Zobel has returned from Birmingham. He says the city is en larging its limits and expanding its power steadily. Miss Lizzie Pratt is on a visit to tihe old folks at home. Mr. John A. Chapman will adldress the Sabbath-school next Sunday after noon. We are pleased to see that ugly mud hole on cottage street filled with earth. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Burn and Mr. Fred Zobel paid a flying visit to Zobel ville Tuesday. They rested one night Sundler the family roof-tree and returned to Charleston yesterday. Last Monday mornmng while Lenm Floyd's folks (colored) wvere off'at their Swork fire broke out in their cabin and -d(estroyed me effects in the room with out burning the house. It is a calamity 1for a poor laborer to lose his "household 1goodsy~ and effects." And yet another olive plant-this Stime to climb abiout Mr. Bowers' table. SMay it grow in "the similitude of a Spalace.'' Helena will have a post-office. C SA Ns Sorcu. Added to My Gallery. A nother fine new Back-ground Scenery and the new Scroll-Negative IPrinting so as to give better variety and finer relief ini the artistic finish of photograp)hs. SIAlsco a tine assortmient of the latest styles of picture frames and mats to meniet the taste of my eustom ?rs. SALTER, Artist, tf. Newberry, S. C. Lady Florence's Tooth and( Mouth CWash, aln elegant and safe pireparationl for preserving and beautifymng the teeth and strengthening the gums. For s.ale at Robertson's D)rug Store, op poite~ the Post O ttice. t f. Thew be-t toie for weak and: delicaite ch'ildren, and also the best remedy for rouhs aind colds, is Cod Liver Oil, with Hypop)lhos~phites. Prepared by~ P. R 1obertson, phai:rmaicist, oppjosite' the P ost ()tiie. tf. w I-RY GooDs~ and Ladies Shoes lower than ever, at J1. S. Russell's. aIce House openl Sunday's S to ti a. mi. 1:2 to 1 p. mi. and ti to 7 p. mi. tf .e B. r-NT. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Yesterday was the "glorious fourth." A pretty good crowd at'tended the ,arbecues yesterday. ir. I:obt. T. Caldwell is ann:>unced is a candidate for sheriff. Mr. Geo. S. Mower has resigned the >resilencv of the Newberry Y. '.l. t'. A. Don't forget the ieeting to-norrow ifternoon to organize a Board ot 1'rade. _Mr. J. N. Muartini is ager:t for a nun ,cr of good cotton gins and collncisers. ee his ad. in another coltinU11. The County Connuissioners will hold heir regular inonthly meeting next 4aturday. Tley did not meet on Tues lav. M1r. Jas. F. Kilgore, who has a g.V :rinent position in Washington, has >eln promoted froni a $9M to a $1,_'t 0 -lerkship. Mi. J. .1. lteeder. of Township-5, had t horse, twio .addles and two bridles t,leii frori his stables Tuesday night, I inst.ant. Theli union serlVic"e next Sundayv nigl.t viii be held in the Lutheran church, incd the sermon will be preached by the tr. E. . McClintock. Last Monday was saleday but very :ew persons were in tow i. A flew ,oliticials could be seen on the corners lis,u-singa loc.,l politie"s. We are told that the crops are look ng very well. The farmers are getting >ut of the grass, and the prospect at his time is encouraging. Mr. B. F. S:uiiple has 1noved from l)r. Thonipson's nouse on Caldwell trc:t to the house next to 'Mrs. Stod lard's on Harrington street. A meeting of the ladies is called to be :ield in the Methodist church next Sat .trday afternoon to complete the organ zatiol of the King's Daughters. A pplicants for the scholar-ship in the Winthrop Training School were exam nedl onl Tuesday. Mliss Fannie Ward Ia:w was awarded the appointmient. The Lutheran Reunion at Little Mountain of the 18th of this month promises to be a big affair and a grand success. Everybody who can from far nd near will be there. The 35th an niversary of the organiza tion of the Newberry Lutheran congre ation will be celebrated in the church niext Tuesday night. An interesting programme has been arranged. The public is invited. The campaign will open in about two weeks. Barbecues and picnics will then be the order. We are told that No. i was never known to have a pay bar becue on such occasions, and this time it will be a free one. Personals. Miss Lizzie Ulenn is home from Due West Female College. D)r. D. 8. Pope, of (Colunmbia, spent Sunday in Newberry. M1rs. J. W. Chapman is visiting rel atives in Orangeburg. MIaj. J. P. Kinard left yesterday nmorn ing for G3lenn Springs. MIr. C. W. Salter and family have muoved to Anniston, Ala. M1iss Josie Landrunm left on Mionday for her home in Baltimore. Masters Robert and Thonmas Mloor mian have gone to Columbia. 3Miss Annie Shulor, of Lexington, is visiting Miss 3Mallie Wheeler. Miss Manmie Holbrook left on Mon day to visit friends in Augustat. M1iss Annie Michael, of Charleston, is visiting Miss Hennic Robertson. Mlessrs. Johnstone & ('rorner ar'e attendling court in WValhalla this week. Mr'. Foster N. Martin has returned home for vacation from Erskine Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mann, of H-el ena, left on Monday to visit relatives in Rock Hill. Mr'. Charlie Robertson, of Charles ton, is on a visit to his uncle, D)r. P'. Robertson. Capt. R. H. Wright and Mr. Robert Wright are spendling a few d1ays at Glenn Springs. Miss Clara Crot well has reached home for the sumer from the Greenville Female College. Mrs. N. B. Bodie, of Leesville, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Wnm. Lang ford, returned home on Monday. Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Welch are vis iting relatives in Prosperity and Lex ington. They will not return for about a month. Mr. Jas. P. Kinard went to Charles ton on Tuesday to attend the ('itadel Comnencement. He delivered the address before the association of grad uates last night, (Wednesday) at Newv Brghton. Col. John J. Purell, an old Augusta boy, but now a pushing young busi ness muan of Union, S. C., passed through the city yasterday on his way to his adopted home. He has been through Tennessee and Alabama on a prospecting tou r.-A ugusta Chronicle. AdvertIsed Letter,. POST O)FFxcm, NEwlizEn', S. C. List of letters unelain>ed andi advertised J uly 3, 1s55. Boozer, nt. L. MorsIrs ('antwell, ('. M. Soe isWli 1 Can' non, M. iss Ali'e Silo,Ms iai Crumny, Mrs. HiarriettWlo,A.K A Dim bo, Miss Mary W~irs~r.iwd H arris. Mrs. Rtosana Wlo,Kr MarinK . toune, Ms WilieJ Persons calling for these letters will please say that they were advertised. E, S. IiEBERtifT, P. M. CRot~ P,WH oor~ING C1oro(u and Bron chitis inuniediately relieved by Shiloh a Cure. For a good qjuantity of Tea call omi tf. S. B. JoNEs. Stafford's Copying Inik at Hnut' Bok Store. tf. Shannon File, at J. W. Chapman's. CATr A RRH 'u'RED, health andI swee breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remnedy. P'rice 50l ('ents. Nasal In jector free. F'or Base-balls, Bats, Caps, Belts, Masks, Gloves, etc.. go to Hunt's Book store. tf. FINE: PEnmFUME:RY. - I [eliot rope, Wh ite Rose. Margu(erite, Step1haniotis. Ascensioin I.i ly, P armiezan Viodl, all handkerchli'f ''xtr'a'ts oft quadrzupile' quality. If von wishu some.ting e's pe('ally elegant. try them. D)on't c'on found these withI thle cheap 5e. co lognes, niotorioutsly inferior with all compektenlt to ma ke c'omp iarisoni. ('all PROSPERITY LETTER. Miss Eliza Pratt, of Chester, is vih ing Miss Sallie Wise, and will be I guest for several weeks. Mis! Ella Boo'klart, of Edgefield, and will be the auest of 'Mrs. W. Elkin for thcree or four weeks. V. '. Boozer has taken charge of t l)ead Fa'll school during the college 1 cation. Success to ytot, Virgil, inl yC new field of labor. Mr. Rufus D. Boozer leaves here day for home in Lake City, Fla. Mrs. M. E. Kohn is visiting relati: in t'ie Dutch Fork proper, in Lexit tol County. Miss Nora Mafiett, after a pleas:l sav of ten days with her brothers lie has returned to her home in Lexit ton. The plititical eauldron is belinni to simmer smartly dowmn here, at judging from the al..oun.t and kind fuel that is being added, it will not very long 11efore the oAld kettle will fir above boiling heat. '4 'ys. some you are sure to get left, but be calmll a serene. A debating society has been org ized by the young men of the pl with Prof. A. S. Scheetz as presidei These young men will debate one, month in the room of the Y. M. C. Well, I reckon the Chicago convc tion did the very best thing they col do for themselves and for the Den crats, too, by noninating Chinese II rison and Nlonopoly Mor:on as th standardbearcrs. 'l'his nominat ion ' put lots of money in cirulatiotn, :t still Cleveland and Thurman will elected and everybody will lie hap aid serene. Prof. Schectz is a little the it man you ever saw. His good wifi in Pennsylvania andl he is here. I s) blue that he imagines that he ow a common lead pencil with which can write any color, but when he wri the word it is blue. "I'hose whom the gods would dest ri they first make mad." If that ancit Grecian was correct in his propositi< it will not be long before it will be ta, Republican party, for they are j a little of the maddest set of fello that are now meandering on the facc God's green earth. The "glorious" Fourth dawned uI us this morning without the "booni of cannon, or the flying of banners,' even of martial music. Instead of t everything is cahni and serene. Not < thing to mar the peace and quiet of < town. We have got lots of peaca bandannas down here. I had a not this morning, to telegraph Sickles, r Beaver, and Fairchild and all th other fellows up at Gettysburg, pressing my regrets at being unable be .with them on this "grand" occasi but then I was reminded that it isj twenty-five years to-day since I left same place rather under inauspici circumstances. We had been meet those same fellews there for three d previous, and to say the meetings w warmi ones is not saying enough. TIl were deathly hot. I have a vi recollection of the terrible fighting July 2nd, '63, arid the great numbe lives given on the altar of their co try. I have also a vivid reeollectio1 the great artillery duel on the 3rd,i the immortal charge of Pickett's viin Tis~ artillery duel was prt 1>Ay the greatest field duel of the wo: Every available peice was broughti action. The earth did not quake. it did continuously tremible in truest sense while the great engines death were flying their angry nmiss on every side. I also remtemuber night of the "glorious" Fourth, w] we abandoned this awful scene of d( and destruction, amiid lightn ings thunders and torrents of rain. It w good night, for ghouls, and ghiosts, hob-goblings and such like, but it a terrible night for poor, hungry, til wounded and sore soldiers. TO add our discomfiture, wve had just hear< the fall of Vicksburg. This, with unsuccessful attemtilt on G4ettyshui heights, niade us all feel that we : reached the turning point in the When I pondered all these, and in more thinigs in miy mintd, I conclu not to send any greetings to those lows up there, but just to let them h their own way, andi let themi greet, bridge the chiasni, and( bury the blo shirt, for we have done this part of progranmme long ago, and( just ass as paralytic F'airchild aind Co. p)erf< their part of the agreement, we wil. be reunited, happy and( serene. Mr. J. E. Brown, of Newberry, i town organizing a castle of Knights the Golden Rule. He is meeting v fair success. We advise every nman a desires to leave his wife and child something at his demise, to see before lie leaves town. The latest advices from Jolly St are, that it is solid for Cleveland Thurmain. YUn SA LU DIA NOTES. Crops are doing very well. Mr. H. Wi. Boyd's school openie Sauda last Moniday. Mr. J. B. Stocknimn, arid Mr. N Oxner visited Edgefield laist Sunda: Bedenbaugh Brothers have thres imre than five thousand bushel: grain, mostly wheat. Therewill be no Mu aiday sehool at2 church next Sunday on aerount of qurterly conference. Rev. John Richards, o,f Edgefi will preach at Zion church next day at half pact ten o'clock a. nm. Rev. Z. Wi. Bedenibaughi has 1 electedl teacher of the Monticello Sec and will begin teachiingon Mond1ay of this nimnthi. The citizens o,f this communurity met Saturday, July 7, at 2 o'cloe m. to organize ai farmiers' eliub a: democratic club. It is hopedi every citizen of this cannoutunty attend. lr. DE*.xTHts. Died, at ler hiome be'low Prt.she wie of 31r. D)avid IRikard a;redI 55 y 5 monthis anid I l:tas. -.r.Sara (Oxneridied Sat urday, lt,, aged about ti year's. The infant child of 3Ir. .J. J. maii, of Ridge Ra,died Tuesday instant, aged six ixiotutlis. Nom'inat'ins FOR THE SENATE. ter o the Ienocratie Voters of Neu1 berry ('ountv: Respondin,g to .wi-h expressed by'eitizens from all parl isof the c"ounty, 1 hlereb)y aninounce m.II I;. self as a candidate for the Senate at iL "otmitig electionl, pledging myself, 1 abide the result of the prniary elec"tioi lie I shall with great pleasure hereafte a- give expression to my views on ti ur 'luestionis no)w at issue before the pe ple, and on suclI others as shall be su, gested for their eonsideratioi. to- Respeetfully, - .J. POPE. JEFFERSt)N A SLI(GH is hereb announced for re-nomination at t: ,_ emlocratic priiary eleetion, to repr sent the people of Newberry County i the state Senate, and is pledged I nt abide the result of said election. re. FOR HOUSE OF REPHSE.ENTA'11VE: S3ACOLM .IuHNSTONE e) . hereby announedh as a eandidai se"at inl the IlUs' of R.'pieselt; i1d, tiVe. and is pledged to a!ie the resu of of the primaary election. T. C. III'TI:R is hereby lio1 b l. i:ated as a c:llilhte for tl ;)f kiouse (.f Rep1re"senitatiees, sUbjeclt nd 1 in r eection. - - - EORE I.:IoVEii is hlreli nominated to replresentt Newh,ert Couinty in the H1o0u-e of Represent; ice tives, and is pledged to abide the resu It. of the prilarv election. e' a M~ NY MxVOTETRS. ". nOLJ.E. LIlVINGSTON BLEAS i-ereb announceil -s a cand lddate for the House of Representative uld ubject to the primary election. io- MANY \TR'. ar eir FOR SHERIFF. ci T. T.'ALDW\ELL is berelt n iolil iatedc for SheriftI of Newbe i'ry tunlty, -ub,ject to the primary ele be tion. 1'y T_ltiEEN G . PETERS O\ is her Li V tnillateed ft or the olfice < est Sheri . subject to the p rillry eleetio - Thi membiters of the 3rd S. C. Regimie will remember him as a man who w: SalwayS to be found at the post of dut; u l it pace as in war, he is ever faithfi lie to his responisiiIities. Ii - MaNy\t?TERS. V W. IllSIz is hereby aimioun . . ed as a c"am(ii'late for Sheril and pledged to abide the result of tl t primarV. le has filled the positic ill, with great acceptance to the people at ta, credit to himself during the past foi lit years, and we desire to put himi the: again. MANY VoTERS. of FOR PROBATE JUDGE. JACOB B. FELLERS is here. nominated as a candidate for r on election to th'e office of Probate Juda ig subject to the primary election. or tat CERK OF COURT. )nie HE many friends of Mr. C. ur I BOYD announce him as a can ble date for Clerk of Court, and pledge hi to abide the result of the primary. N ion Boyd left New berry College when nil aid teen years old and entered the Quitn: em Rifles, a company formed in Newberr ex- and served through the war wi marked valor. Was shot through t: to left lung at the battle of Cedar Cree on; We bespeak for hint the support of I ust mnny friends throughout the county theM A NY VOTERS. us fOHN M. KINARD is hereby a ing) nounced as a candidate for Clerk ay the Court for Newberry County, subje sto the primary election. ere er FK R C Hoo L CO31311SIONE H Eare authorized to announce on WE.CA LDWEL L as' a candidt r of for the office of behool Commissioni un- subject to the approval of the Den cratie clubs.' of --______ nd ARTHUR KIBLER is hereby 2 .i niouinced as a candhidate for Scht D-Conunlissionier, subject to the result ha rir - ary election.__ -r H ER EBY announce myself as nto1 candidate for the olbee of Scli but Ctonuiiissioner for Newberry Ctouni the subject to the actio)n of the p)eople of' the Primary Electioii. I wvill not .le aile to meet with tihe people until afi layving by time,'' as 1 am actively the gagedl in fat'ming. ien F". W. HIGGINS ath (. A LE is hereby nonminiat mtd . for re-election to 'the office is a S!hool Commnissionier for Newber Od Cotfty. F"OR COUNTY AUDITOR. red, ' W. HOUSEAL is hereby .to .Y n ounce'd f'or renmination i ,f C'ounlty Auditor, subject to tihe prinma the election. rs FOR COUNTY TREASURER. hIdCOL. A. HI. WHEELER is here var annIounc(ed fotr re-nominiatitn any Conity Treasurer, subtject to the i1 dedi mary election. fel-i R.J. D). M3II is hereby ar i.'iouned as a candidate for Cour and Treasurer. lie will abide tite result od the p)rimlary. MNY\'rni the 00on FOR COUNTY CO"I31M ION0 U L1ERT C. SLIG4H ishereby all ounced as a candidate for Cour inresult of tihe primlary electiton. o HE friends of S. BEA URIE A U] itaninounce himt a caindidate hore-election to the ofice of County Co vhonissionier-sub)ject to the primary el ren tion. MANY VOTERS Jetff WE are authorized to anioum VROBERT B. HOLMAN as reet candidate for County Commission and subject to the primary election. OS. WEL LS is hereby nominatec E- ' a candidate for tile office County Coniiissioner, and( is pled; to abide the r'esult of tihe p)rimi election. MANY' FRIENDS (i SAM MOORE is herebty noi1 i at . nated for the omeie of Coui Comm i ssio ner of Newberry Couna oah subject to the result of the prin election. MANY' FamENIs hed TB EN KEMPSON is hereby !.. nounIed( as a candidate for (Con of ty Commissioner, and will abide t result of the p)rimlary'. Successful rhis business as a faruuer, hte will sei anfaithfully anti acep~tably the p)ublic the called upon)i to fill the inIpIortanlt trus MA NY \oTEHs eld, HEREBY annlount'e myxself a 'un- canididate for the ofii('e of 'ouw Commiissioner, and pledge myself aide the result of the pimar~'y. een JORN D. BROOKS tool 3t J/R. EITOR : Please annour th my nme as a c'andlidate for1 oftice tof CLounty Commnissioner, subj will tto the primiary election. I JAMES J1. L ANE I(dl a T 4thel~ solir'itations of myv fr'ientd th '..4thtave dec ided ltnnce m.n'o N. cinu'ni .w n r, ubi t to pn j)i. JOH IN AX. IA R3ION is lier .:r4 annzionneedt ihr (Counity Coma FOll CORONER. 'al ~ O1 N N. BASS is hiereby~ no:) , :;d fe nate(d for re-electio)n to tile'ofie< C. 'i'titer, suhte"t to the priniary t2h'('ti DON'T HE CR YOU WILL B I WA]TT TE 0 AND MUST HAVE IT,IF LOW I e I have to acknowledge the corn, I am OV I even at a big s 1,(X Ryards of \VhiteLawn Reninants, ] 5e. per yard, worth Sc. yd ,(K) yards of Colored Lawns, Rem y nunts at 31c. per yard-worth Gic. I $1 There is not help for misfortune, a I 5c. Scotch Cheviots down to lOc. 1 c Berge- down to Ie. ,20 -10c. double-width I)ress Goods down to 15e. ri1' W itekDre Robes less than half price. i T HS. E PRICES AR] B UT HERE 15 NO ( IW II IT E co( every kin:d, slaughtered, including Vi I rench Lawzs. The largest and pret Broche, open Plaids, canvas s white Dress Goods ever broi surprise about these LOW PRI V WHICH ASTONISHI it Floncing in wiss andi Oriental, 54 inche: broidery awful cheap . Silk (Gloves at 1We-worth 20c. Bleachin Cot tonades, Linens, Ca Napkins, Scrim '! of every il MAK A NOT - aras,ls, Unbrellas, Shoc.s, Slippers, Base that can be found in a No. I R:cket tore, D. C. FJt THE LEADER AND 'TIS OURS Te ihosa1e ai d PetaiI ANE CROCEPtY TRADE l; WE HAVE THE STOCK! THEE ir THE CAPITAL! THE ENER( AND, THEREFORE 'Ye Claim the lead! YWe Uhk Oppi e, and under no condition will we bt BOSS. BUSINESS 11OUTS1 Every express brings new styles an i- the latest novelties. Despite the gene in the last month our business has been r. are 75 per cent. better than we expecte< We desire to openly acknowled; thanking them for their past favors, al i future, assuring them that we will ever :e and that they will always find our stc k- best quality and at the very lowest bot IS quote to you some of ourstartling, unp so very busy that we actually cann -Rembember that we will not, cannot nfor cash, and consequently can offer yc of Fin ally, in conclusion, and by wa: et this one fact upon your mind: Don't fi -We handle Bacon. Flour and 1I -course, our prices are much lower than ,L smaller lots; in fact, we can 'offer y te department, as our goods are all fresh 'r, C0O1E AND SEE US. 0o of OR NIW SPIN GO _FOR THE INSPECT10] ofThis stock has been selected with ment of all classes of goods and contaii Remember that we keep a First-Class Li *and we guarantee to sell as cheap as at - First-Class B as or stock comprises all price g ri- Mediumi and Fine Goods. Sole Agen1 Li.- Strouse & Bros. Fine Tail< (Chas. Heiser's Fine Zeigler Bros. Fine ShoeE We have the most< Ladies, Misses and Childr, mII ty WE CA LL SPECIAL A he BOYS' AND CHILDI SAn Endless Variety of H mf ee- NEOKWEAR Ib SSMITH& er THE "NEWBERR aB. H.:cline'szOld Stand, * of __ _ _-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ it __W-ILL SE rv CALL:-:BEFORE YOU WILL So SGROOERIE! ce( he 91\ I F[LL LINE OFGOODS M. FOO SITATE, E TOO LATE. ~BCOSII PRIC,ES WILL FETCH IT. ERSTOCKED, and must unload :crifice. 2,000 yards of best Gingham, 10 to 12 Remnants, 9c. Cheap at 12c. .73 bundles of Calico and Worsted at per bundle. nd we must keep knocking. )riental marked from 10c. to .c., from to ISe., from 25e. to 121c. lam burg Edging and Inserting sac iced to hair price. ue. S:teis down to 123.e. d SUANDALOUS. Til FOR' IT. J-OOIDS tiest variety of striped checked tyls and satin tinished ight here. 'I he only Goods is the CES, S EVERYBODY. Allover Hamburg and Swiss Ent at 25e.-worth 50e; Hoisery g, Sheeting, Ticking, ssimeres, Towwels, 'rimmings ind. E OF THIS: Ball Shoes, and, in fact, everything a to be had at 1W.N ]ST'S, CHA3PION OF LOW PRICES. IWHAT? Bry8gods, loo, Shoer OF NEWBERRY. TYLES! THE OCATION! Y! THE LOW PRICES! THE TRADE! stien! We Defy Ccmpetition! dge from our position as the TP E"7BERRY1 OF NRHRY I every freight train is laden with ral dullness which prevailed for most satisfactory, and our sa.es ge our gratitude to our patrons, id hope for a continuance in the use our best endeavors to please, ck of goods the best selected, the tom figures. We would like to recedented prices, but we are kept ot find the time to get them up. be undersold, as we buy strictly u every advantage. r of parenthesis, let u.s impress rget the place! ! Iolasses by the car load, and, of when these goods-are bought in : ou special inducements in tbts - and bought at bottom figures, PURCELL 11MAUi OW O0I5 SOF THE PUBaIC; care, and com prises a full assort 3.s all the novelties of the season n.e of Goods,. ly :ouse South. onds, but we make a specialty of s for )r-made Clothing, a Shoes for Gentlemen, for Ladies. -omiplete line of en's Shoes in Newberry TTENTION TO OUR LEN'S CLOTHING. its, Both Fur and Straw T PROFUSION. WEARN, Y CLOTHIERS." - NEWBERRY, 'R.IG IR., & CO. LL YOU ::-:YOU:-:BUY. a.VE MONEY! 3LOTHIING eOODS__ KR AND VLIE KEBPT IN A V AIETT STOB F,JIR. & 0@.