The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 26, 1888, Image 3
Local and. Skecial.
Church Notices.
RAPTrST-Rev. C. P. Scott, pastor. preaching
next Sunday at 11 a. in. and 7 -v0 p. in. Sun
day school at 3:3( p. in.. Mr. .1. D. Carwile,
Superintentdent. Prayer meeting We nesday
at 7:30 p. m.
LU'rHERAN--Rev. W. C. SchaeTfer. pa-tor.
Preachin? next Suniday by the pas or. at 11
a. in and 7 45 p. in. Sunday school at 9 30 a.
in.. Dr. W. Gustave l1ouseal, ruperintentterat.
Prayer meeting Friday at 7:45 p. iu.
METHounST-Kev. .1. L. ttokes. pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. tn. and 7:I5
p. m. Sunday achool at 4 p. in.. Mr. John W.
Chapman. Sup,erintetalent. Prayer meeting
at7::5p. m.
A. R. PRESrT-YT:Rt AN-Rev. E. P. 31eCiintock.
pastor. Service twxt :ndty by the pastor
at 11 a. in. Sunday a(chtool aLi 9::;u a. iu., 31r. M.
A. Carlisle, Superintendent. Prayer mneetitag
Thursday at 7:1b p. m. 3li-sion,ary society
Wednesday at :t p. in.. Mrs. C. Mower, Presi
dent. W. C. T. U. T:tcday at 5 p. m., Mrs. C.
Mower. Prei-iteit.
E1ricor"AL-Rev. W. n1. Hanckel. -ector.
Service by the rector every thirti S tnd-,y at
1t a. rm. and 4:;o p. in Lay rtaulin; by Mr. N.
B. ifazyck at. 11 a. fu.
?P.EsnyTalAN-.4v. J. S. Cozly pastor.
Preaching by t)*- pastor at 11 a. in. and 7:5
p - i. Sunday sci,ol at 3:310 p. m., Sir. W. E
Pelltamn. auperintter4leut. Pr. er tinet-tintg
Wednesday at 7.15 D. in.
Fresh Crop
TURNIP SEED,
at
PELHAM'3.
South Caroulia University.
We desire to direct attention to the
advertisement in this issue of the South
r Carolina University. This institution
is justly the pride of the State. It has
an able and full corps of instruetors and
is well equipped to do the very best for
the y"oun" men who attend.
Turnip S"eds. Tlurtnip Seeds. luta
baga, Early Fiat Dutch. Red or Purple
Top, Amber (lobe, Yellow Aberdeen,
Manunoth( Globe, Golden Ball and
other varieties just received and for sale
at Robertson's )rug Store, opposite the
Postofice.
Don't forget that 1). B. Wheeler has
on hand at reasonable prices the Do
r~' nestie, Davis and the New Home Sew
ing Machines. tf
Who keeps the nicest stock of Hats in
Newberry? Wright & J. W. Coppock
Go and see thei and be convinced. tf.
More of those Oxford Bibles, at J. W.
Chapman's.
M. G. G. Sale Withdraws.
We publish elsewhere the card of
Mr. G. G. Sale withdrawing from the
race for School Commissioner. Mr.
Sale has made an efficient School Com
missioner, having served for two terms.
He will devote his whole attention in
the future to the practice of his profes
sion, the law. In this connection we
desire to direct attention to his law
card which appears in this issue.
Hallow, C'harlie: Have you been
spendinlg tile- winter in Mexico? Naw,
been to Wright & Coppock's; couldn't
resist. tf
Wright & J. W. Coppock's is the
place to get your Clothing if you want
to get the worth of your nmoney. tf
Base-balls from 5e. to $1.50, at Hunt's
Book Store. tf.
Cr' qutet Sets. Hai mmiocks, Fishing
tackl', etc., at Hunt's B.ook Store. tf.
Boys. Now is YouR CHANC.-If
5 eent tablet, they wvill give you a nlice
lead peneil. tf.
If you want a Ii'st-class Sewing Ma
chine, call on D). B. Wheele:- on Friend
street, next door to Dr. Popesofihce. tf
lce Hotuse open SunIday's S to 9 a. mn.
12 to 1 p.* mi. and vito i p. mI.
t'. S. B. JONES.
Elected President.
Prof. Hoi:aes Dysinger,who hlas been
for several years p)rofessor of Ancient
Languages in New berry College, has
been elected president of Carthage Col
lege, Carthlage,I!linois. Prof. Dysinger
h.ias given universal satisfaction in
- Newberry College and we regret to
learn that he has accepted the
position in Carthage College. The
best wishes of his nmany friends in
Newberry will attend IhimI in his new
field.
For a good qjuanitity of Tea catll on
t f. s. B. JoNES.
Stafford's (opyingt Ink at Hnut'
Book Store. tf.
Shannon File, at J. WV. Chapman's.
For Base-balls, Bats, ('aps, Belts,
Masks, (Gloves, etc., go to Eunt's Book
Store. tf.
.Sami .Jones is now furnishing Ice
(Cream, Soda Wa:te'- and Milk Shakes
that is unexcelled. We know it to be
true. tf.
Box Paipers, at J. WV. Cha >mag'
"'Comiet Style,"' "Bullion,"'' & .*1j-onl
Mr. . '. nard met with a
singlIa r acceidenit last T1hu rsday after
noon. He sitting ini the rear of his
store enjoying a nap, when hie wvas suld
decnly awakened by a blow on the head.
A piece of heavy scantling about ten!
feet long, suispenided from the ceiling
by ropecs at either end. hlad fallen upon)l
a step-ladder within two feet of him,
and bounding cut a deep galsh ill his
hlead. About 1.50 poundls of hanms
were hlanginIg by hooks to the scant
lingL. T1he wound was paintful, but not
seriotus, anid Mr. Kinard was able to be
out tile nex.'t afternloonI.
To Rtent.
\. comnfortable and 4'onvenietvsitu
ated three-rooimed~ hlouse. T ermus easy.
Apply att this ottice. tf
Remnembler that Wright & J.W. ('op
)pock give a discount of tenl per cent.
from regumlar p)ri(ces on all cash sales.tfi
Confections, ('akes and Crackers ali
war~s fresih at S. B. JONES. if.
F ar hune bcIack. wide or' chest, use Shi
lot. s Porous P'laster. Price 25 eents.
ine WVi ns. Liq uors T obacco, ( igars,
ete.. lZ:so'Pale A Ie and Gutinness5'sI
tomi Por'tL'r for~ sale by
Goodl Writ ing Paper att 4e a quire, at
' .01.n ( U.tvoN.-HIaving bought
a arge si :ppl ly we ('an1 :ah!brd to sell
,.nca. ( 'all .,,1 ex.llill -,t MotIit
THE LUTHERAN MASS-MEETING.
Little Mountain-A Big Crowd, a Charming
Day and a Delightful Place
The Lutheran mass-meeting and re
union appointed for last Wednesdai at
Little Mountain, in the lower section
ot this county, in fact, right on the line
between Newberry and Lexington, was
held. Through the kindness of Hon.
M. A. Carlisle and Master Edwin ('a:
lisle, for Edwin was our driver, we had
the pleasure of attending this Inass
imeting. We always had an idea that
lots of people !ived in this section of
country, but we never expected to see
so man:uy to g(ther at onet( time and1
place. We arrived toleralbly early, but
when we g-t there the roads and
woo)ds were full. The number of per
sons oin the grounds were variously es
tilated1 from 2,5n to 4,0N), but We'
think a fair estimate is :,,oo. TIhte
lueeting was a big sueeess so .tr :ta
iitiiinhers went, and our observationi
was that it was a le.asant aut enjoy
able reuntiion. Pretty girls anl hand
soet Ii men were there with(out end, and
the candiTate-he was there too.
The progrmlmae that had b(eell :ar
ranged vas carried (tit SO far aS the
spteakingwa< eoneernetld. We d(d not
hear iiiuch of the speaking. Unfortu
nately, we think, for the speakers aind
those who desired to hear, the platform
was in a hollow, and very few could
either hear or see the speaker. Ad
dresses in the forenoon were delivered
by Rev. \V. C. Schaeffer, Rev. G. W.
Holland, Rev. L. K. I'robst and Gxeo.
B. ('romler, Esq. In the afternoon Rev.
C. P. Boozer and Rev. .J. K. Etird spoke.
This mountain. which has recently
pasSed into the hands of a hiom11e sv
dicate, is destined some day to be made
a delightful and a fanous resort. The
view from the top is muagniticant. The
elevation is about 400 feet above the
surronldaing country, 600 feet above
Conlilnihia d I,O feet above the sea
level, or on the same elevation with
Greenville and that section of the State.
Wien the Coluibia and Newberry
railroad is comipleted, which wilt run
Ust at the foot, and with a large hotel
on the top, this can be made a beauti
ful, pleasant and healthful resort.
There are several very fine springs at
the base, in fact, the one that supplied
the day is very fine, one of the best we
ever saw. We hope to see this syndi
cate that now owns the mountain, de
velop this feature. It is said also that
there is a lead mine in this mountain.
The day, altogether, was very pleasant
and we hope pleasantly spent. Much
of the success of the meeting depends
upon the energy of Rev. \V. C.
Schaeffer.
Serious and Painful Accident.
Tuesday night about ine o'clock a
very serious accident befell our venera
ble friend and neighbor, Mr. Thomas F.
Greneker. While upon the pazza and
about to retire to his room he made a
misstep and fell to the ground, break
ing the bone of his right thigh and re
ceiving a painful cut in the forehead.
Tihe Drs. Maver arc in attendance and
are doig all that it is possible to do fer
the sufferer.
D. C. Flynn is in Newvberry and his
slaughter of prices is genuine. He is
selling everything ridiculously low. No
doubt lie is determined to sell out this
time. tf
Good Paper at 65c a reami, at J. W
Chapnman's.
Oil, Paints and Art miatral of every
dlescriptionl, at
tt. HUNT's BOOK STORE.
Glenn Spring< Water, just received
and for sale by case or bottle, by P.
Rotbertsonl, Pharmacist, opposite the i
pos5t ottice.
A. R. P. Conference.
Th e Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Conference will rmeet at Head Springs
church on Saturday, July 28th, 1885,
at 11 o'clock a. ni.
Satu rday-Morn ing session: 1. Or
ganization. 2. Sermon by Rev. W. W.
McMorries. Subject: The atonement;
its extent. 3. Recess.
Afternoon ses.sion: Subjects for Dis
cussion: 1. The modern evangelist. Is
his work permanent? 2. The query box
opened. 3. Miscellaneous btusiness. 4.
Adjournment.
Sabbath-At 11 o'clock a. mi. sermion
by Rev. R. Lathian, I). D)., of Due
West. Recess. In afternoon another
sermon.
Lady Florence's Tooth and Mouth
WVash, an elegant and safe prep)arationi
for preserving and beautifying the
teeth and strengthening the gtums.
[For sale at Ro'bertson's Drug atore, op
posite t he Post Oficee. t f.
The best tonic for weak and deiicate
children, and also the best remledy for
coughs and colds, is Cod Liver Oil, with
Hypo)phosphites. Prepared b y P.
Robertson, pharmaeist, opplosi te the
Post Office. tf.
Wright & J. WV. Coppock's line of'
Geints' Neckwear is just awfully n1ice.
TPhat is what the ladies say, i. e., the
L.et looking ones. tf
Ladies Auxiliary Y. M. C. A.
The ladies' meeting- in the Associa
tion rooms last Monday evening for the
purpose of reorganizing the Ladies'
Auxiliary, wvas attended with mnuch
interest. Little more could b)e done
than to elect officers for the current
year, which resulted as follows: Mrs.
C. Mower, president; Miss Edith Hien
derson, secretary; Miss Lizzie Chap
mani, treasurer.
Tw~o vice-presidents from each of the
following churches were chosen: Bap
tist-Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. McIntosh;
Lutheran--Mrs. Holland and Miss
Wheeler; Presbyterian-Miss McCaugh
rin and Miss Blease; Methodist--Miss
Rutherford and Miss Wright: Episco
pal-Mrs. J. E. Brown.
With such a corps of officers, appointed
by so imiany able and willing members,
w.e can but feel assured of the success of
the work of the Auxiliary. And further,
we are glad that we have in themii such
a stimluts to thle young mien :iznl so
muchel to encourage them in bringing upll
their part of the Association work.
Wet hesoeak for the Ladlies Auxiliary
and1 the Assocatio the svympathy and
hearty co-operatio'n of all who are ini
terested in the weifare of Newhierrv's
vouing meni. SEenE'rAax.
WI LLr Y( r SUFFER with Dyvspep sia
and Liver (ominjhtit -? Shiloh's \Vitat
lii.er is guaranteed to cure y~g~
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
The Board of Trustees of Erskii
College have appointed the foliowir
advisory committee to co-operate wil
the treasurer, Geo. S. Mower: M.
Carlisle, Rev. E. P. McClintock, H.
Moseley and W. M. Grier.
The Newberry Conference of tl
Lutheran church will meet to-Inorro
at 1eth EiIdei church, ju't five mail,
from town.
Mr. L. 1. E,ptiii will give a barb
cue at St. Paul's ciu reb A ugust 14, !
la ot the m:tss Iteetii at th:it plael
There will be plenty for everybody.
'l'herc" will be no service next Sund:
ninur:in in the Methodist, A. R. Pre
hvterial :tili Lutheran churches. TI
pa.,trs will all be absent fromt town.
Thl i union service neXtSunday nigl
will he held in t he 1;titi,t church, ai
the serion willhie preached by 1ev.
S. ('o.hy. of' Ot,e l'resh terianr church.
.\tugiist : 1 is the big ihay at (ha
pe"lls, barbeeue and tourminmenit. Rt
iitciiher the appointment for mia
iteeti ig in No. 7 Towiiship for that <i:
is c"i:nged frimni \iiliais store
Cha.ppteils.
Six hlundredtM colored exeursiomi:
went fronm Newberry to Columbia ha
Friday oni a special train. The c
ored fire companies managed the affai
We would like to suggest that
slpecialmass meetin he appointed f
the County ('orumissioner eandidat
and that all of them be ralled on
give their views.
The barbecue at Cromer's was I
largely attended, but the dinner w
good. The candidates all spoke. TI
Agricultural College and the (lenis
bequest are still solid.
Mr. Wi. C. Sliglh will give a fit
class barbecue at Jalapa on to-iorro
(Friday). The ladies are especial
invited.
An exchange says that Mrs. Clev
land has abandoned the bustle and th
this article of dress will now be retire
The larbecues are plentiful and ti
condidates are busy. Tuesday at Cr
mier's, yesterday at Ridge Road, Thur
day, tro-day) at Wyse's Ferry ar
Friday at Jalapa.
The V . C. A. meeting for men w
be held this (Thursday) evening at ha
past 8 o'clock. A cordial reception
all.
Newberry wias out in force Mondt
to see the soldiers pass on their way
Greenville. The military train co
sisted of ten coaches and two bagga
cars. Two other trains swelled tl
number of coaches to twenty-four.
was the biggest crowd the C. &. G. h
hauled by Newberry since the war. A
the trains were behind schedule time.
The County Sunday-school Convei
tion meet at New Chapel church c
Tuesday and was in session Tuesdt
and Wednesday. The following oflfice
were elected for the ensuing year: Re
M. J. Epting, president; Rev. A. X
Attaway and Mr. J. C. Goggans, vie
pr..sidents; Mr. L. W Long, secretar;
and D)r. E. C. Jones, assistant secretar
Mr. D. B. Wheeler, treasurer. TI
discussions were full and interesting.
The barbecue in No. 6 Townsh
next Tuesday at Longshores will be
free one. This township wvas nev<
knowvn to make a pay barbecue,
such occasions, if at all. There will
plenty to eat too. We understand th;
about sixty~ carcasses will be prepare<
rrThe Newberry Cornet Band fu
nished the music for the Lutheran ma
meeting at Little Mlountain last We<
nesdav.
M1r. W. H. D)ickert, at Prosperit
Hotel, furnished breakfast last WVedne
day for a bout fifty Newberriansc
their wvay to Little Mountain.
The Senn case at Spartanburg hi
been cotntinuedl again. Col. Geor;
Jioh nstone, who represents Sen n,r
turned fronm Spartanburg yesterde
morning.
Clean and Sharp.
I am now selling Grindstones at
Soap very cheap. I want to go to NE
YORK~ and will sell goods low down fi
the next 30 dlays. Get the best Ha
ness Oil at 1.5 cents a pint or 2.5 cents
quart at J. S. R USSELL~r'S.
"Have you read the latest novel'
"No; what is it?" "It is 'The Quick
the Dead,' by Amelie Rives.. It isc
sale at Hunt's Book Store.'' Read it
tf.
Personabs.
M1isses Mtary and Mlarion G irardeal
of Sumter, arc visiting the fami
of M1r. G. 31. Girardeau.
MIrs. J. Mlann and children leftc
Monday to spend a month at Gler
Spri n gs.
MIrs. Julia Disher, of 8ummerville,
visitinig3Mrs. T. C. Pool.
Mr. W. S. Dysinger has returni
fronm Marion.
Messrs. J. C. Seegers, Jr., andl WV.
Brownt, of Columbia, spent last Wei
nesday night in town.
Rev. E. P. McClintock left on Mo
lay to spend a couple weeks in Georgi
Hrs. MlcClintock and children w
spend the time in Due WVest.
Mr. P. B. Ellisor of No..10) Townsh
left yesterday on a prospecting tour
the West. He will be gone aboi
thirty (lays and if he finds a place th:
he likes will mIove his family. He wel
in company with M1r. J1. A. Crotwell.
D)r. Theo. Johnstone left Monday f<
Greenville to attend the State Dent
Association.
Mlisses K{ittie and Sue Mlazyck has
gOne to G reenville.
Col. W. T. Tarrant, of the Governor
staff, D)r. .Jas. MlcIntosh and Lambe
WV. Jones are at Greenville for the gal
week.
Miss Bessie Kinardl is on a visit
Greenville.
President ILile, of Gaston C.olleg
Dallas, N. C.. was in Newberry Frida
M1rs. T. F. Harmon returned on Mo
day fronm a visit to her nmother in Fa
field County.
Prof. Junius B. Fox has gone
Glenn Springs.
SlA:l.:el.:ss NWIIrrs, made mhiseral
.y t hat terrible cough. Shtiloh's Cu
is the Remxedy for you.
Cmtr P,WHio OPING C:OUGH and Bro
chitis immediately relieved by Shilol
(ture. cale
THIAT HiACRlNo CoroUcaHb
qickly cured by Shiloh's Cunre. X
guarantee it.
.Shianinon Files,eheap, at Hunt's Bo,
toreL. tf.
Helena Heraldingr.
ie Mrs. Kate Coates, Miss Flora Mere
ig dith and MissBeulahUrenekerattended M
:h the Sunday-school Convention at New visit
. Chapel the first day. Mr. Arthur Kib- M
lei yesterday. We learn from the siste
delegates that the interest grew M
e as the work proceeded and that the Tex
singini was very sweet. The lile- here
na Sunday-school iiiade a goodrl
port. The legitimate work of the Sun
day-schol eannot he questioued. As a
iuirsery to the Chureb its work is in
calculable. That parent is wise and -
prudent who will see that the clildren the
have, whe!never convenient, that great tryit
means of grace-the preachledl word- M
delivered to themi at least once every Mas
t Sunday. I llou
No copious showers of rain this sum- hall:
it muer. We are not surprised. Science M1
d hiasfi.ccd the laws of nature, and it is lace
-" fashionable now for the religious )New
world to follow these blind guides. We ativt
think that less of intellectual pride and I
e- more of intellectual humility; less of Wil
:s compn1laiing, boasting and thankless- Ed
y ness, and more o gratitude, patience wjll
:o and trust, might lead even to refresh- tviel
ing showers. We agree with the A
t; Hoosier poet: plea:
st "There aint no use to grumble and visit
, complain, Lak
It's jest as cheap and easy to rejoice;
r. When God sorts out the weather and high
a sends rain,
>r Why, rain's my choice." Stre
?s Mrs. George Meredith and Miss Pearl well
to were on a visit last week to Mr. J. 0. few
Meredith's family. pass
,t Miss Jessie Zobel, of Columbia, is TI
.s on a visit at her uncle's, Mr. William grea
ie Zobel. and
?n Mr. Walter Levis, of Marion, paid low(
a flying visit to Mr. H. C. Sum- pilan
mirer last Monday. seas<
' There were several parties up last yet 1
l Sunday night watching the eclipse. W
Sonic of themt sat from the beginning citie
E- of contact to the close of totality, with- hav4
it out blinkin'. Vcrbum vat. of A
l. I Mr. T. B. Greneker after a pleasant the
1e visit to our quiet little village left for part
0- the mountains where there is or was to "1
s- an attraction for Tom; as old Parson ever
lI Brownlow once said in illustrating a serei
sermon on the excuses of those who re- "thc
1i mained away from the supper. "Breth- M
f- ren, that kind of an attraction can beer
to draw a man further than forty yoke of hav(
oxen." We hope to see Torn soon pros
ty again. aboN
to Old Uncle-Sam Thoipson, a worthy Do
n- and respectable colored citizen, buried wise
;e his only son last Sunday. William was is th
te a temperate, industrious and self- of tl
It respecting young man of 25. He came invi
Is frorn Florida several weeks ago where T1
11 lie was taken sick while at work iak- unic
ing : ud saving his money to procure a be
honk for the old man whom he wished littl,
n to have with him in Florida this win- we
ter. We are told that he had a small ac- joye
rs count in bank here, also. We were sere
y, touched by the old mian's grief at the tent
Sloss of his son. It was not noisy. It was cou1
etoo deep almost for tears; but hie took is su
,.consolation in the -reflection that a good thir
.son dead is better than a bad One living,
asihe to, must soon depart. The old
man inhis integrity and his dead boy
are a living epistle to their race.T
Ip SANs Socc1 the
a .skil
..-- har
~r W right & J. W.T Coppock have got a- T
n big stock, a nd they are going to sell it uinlt
>e or give it away. Mfark fhis. tf tati
ti Erervone should see Wright & Ji. W. T.
' C OppoCk's Underwear hesfore pu rchas-qu
ring. It is as comfortable as ormnmen- rT
sstad. This is saying much, but 'tins true. Scj*
tfDi
S',im. or's VITALze:R is what you and
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, all I
y Dizness. and all symlptomJs of Dyvs- I'
spe psia. Price 10 andl 75 cenits per~ bot- Phi
tIe. 1111
NOTES FROM[EXCELSIOR. F
hav
' Crops arc looking fine. goes
~e Farmers are busily engaged laying- tis~
e-by their crops.
Polities are now being dliscussed on bret
every side. r
Mr. E. S. Werts, of Saluda, visited
this communiity last week.
r School Commissioner G. G. Sale
r- spent Wednesday night in this corn
amunity. o
M1r. J. C. (lrimui, of the Ridge Road,
section, paid a brief visit to this comn- Con
miunity laist week.
Good seasons of rain have recently^
field
fallen in this community, and old corn
still promises for a very good crop.
Miss Fannie Crosson, of No. 2 town
y ship, accompanied by Miss Cora Domi- tI
iniek, of near Prosperity, visited rein- our
a tives in this cemmnunity last week.
n Messrs. H. S. N. Cirosson andl J. K. T
Caldwell, of No. 2 township, visited u rd
is this coniniunity last wecek.th
by .
Mr. M. L. Long and1 wife, oif .John
dl stone community, spent Saturday in
our neig.hborhood.M
youl
-' Mr. John Matthews and faunily, of Po
Edgefield, visited relative*s in this con.- studl
miunity last week: Lak
S Mr. K. D). Lake and fanmily, of Pros- but
~perity, spent a portion of last Sunday t.iki
in visiting in this commiunity.
Mr. Leander Long, of Long'sCrs
Rouad's, visited relatives ini the Mt. r)e
at Pilgrim section on Saturday and Stin- e'iOn
it day last. ali
at M\rs. B. L. D)ominiek and dlaughiter, 511
Miss Amanida, of Prosperity, visitedl in cons
>r this conmnunity on last Thursday, the the
al guests of Mr. J. T. P. Crosson's family. teeC(
Miss Minnie Hartmnan, of the Mt.
*e Pilgrimi section, has been elected
teacher of the Ridge Road school, and
's entered upon her duLty' on Mondlay N
rt morning last.M
la The Excelsior connuiiity was well t.ve
rep)reseinted at the re-union at Little B.
to Mountain on last Wednesday. WVe can<
did not "get there," but we learn that Ti
:e, the attenidance was large and the oe- Pra~
Y- casion enjoyab>le. Sun
D-SiaMA. A
special Notice. ma
For the nlext 30 days, as I am de- eam
to termlinetd to close out I>usiniess in New- C*.
berry this year, I will sell the balance
of miy sunner stock regardIless of New !are
,le York Cost.|ve
re Any person in search of genuine iwit!
bargains can get them now, as I am
determined to elose out everything this
a.fall, wvhile money is in circulation, and E
, n person wainting White 4Goods, gir'i
D)ress Goods. ('ottonades and Shoes, it.
will save 40i per cent. if they buy them stin
so now'. 1). C. FLYNN, Ichil
reLeader of Low P'rices. Iprej
i'thei
I)Don't fail to read "The Quick or the I no 4
a>k Dead." For sale at I R >A
tf. HUNT'S BOOK STORE. ber
PROSPERITY LETTER.
iss Ada May Broom, of Georgia, is
ing Mrs. W. A. Moseley.
ss Leila Wheeler is visiting her
r, Mrs. Vie Norman in Walhalla.
r. Fred L. Scliuipert, of Milan,
S, is visiting his father and sister
sses 'annie Whites and Marie
), are visiting at Spring Hill, Lex
)l1 Colmity.
ss Lizzie Black, of ('olumbia, is
;uest of Miss Sallie Langford, while
ig the virtues of the mineral well.
S. G. G. IteWalt, Miss Carrie and
:er Davie, are enjoying the pure
ittain water and breezes of Wal
s. E. K. McKellar, B. H. Love
and Miss Maggie Brabham, of
berry, are visiting friends and rel
in town.
-s. J. E.. Sehumpert and F. H.
on are visiting their relatives in
field, rromi whence Mrs. Wilson
return to her home in Bruns
,(a.
social party, which was a very
ant aflhir; given in honor of the
ors in town, came off at Mr. K. D.
a's on Monday evening. It was
ly enj:yed by the young people.
e attended the barbecue at Jolly
t last Thursday. The meats were
prepared, and were all eaten,-a
candidates "spouted," and all
Ad off quietly.
Le condition of the crops has been
tly improved by the recent rains
avorable conditions which has fol
d in their wake. The cotton
t is still small, but with continued
,ns and a late fall a fair crop may
I realized.
e are not so fortunate as our sister
, Charleston and Greenville, as to
a "Gala Week," but on the :8th
ugust we are going to have one of
7aWcst days that has visited these
in a long time, and we are going
oller" hurrah for everybody; but
ybody is not going to be calm and
ie-we mean on the next day, after
returns" are all in.
ney has been raised-money has
subscribed-the summer will soon
ended, and no fixtures or im
ements will have been made, either
e or around the mineral well.
he "city fathers" think it an un
and useless expenditure or, what
e matter? The present condition
ie surroundings are anything but
ing.
te mass-imeeting, or picnic, or
n or re-union, or whatever else it
alled, at Little Mountain, was a
of the biggest thing of the kind
have ever seen. Everybody en
i themselves and were happy and
ic. About 3,000 people were in at
lance. Nearly 1,100, by actual
it, passed Mt. Tabor church. This.
pposed to have been about one
I of the attendance.
YUBE.
Worth Knowing.
at Allcock's Porous Plasters are
bighest result of medical science and
, and in ingredients and method
e never been equaled.
:at they are the original and gen
porous plasters upon whose repu
mn imitators trade.
at Allcock's Porous Plasters never
to perform their remedial work
kly and effectually.
bat for weak Back, Rheumatism,
tica, Colds, Lung Trouble, Kidney
iculties, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Liver
Stomach Affections, Strains and
ocal Pains, they are invaluable.
bat when you buy Ailcock's Porous
ters you obtain the best plasters
Lynn is again with us and prices
e gone down with a rush ; which
to show that lie means business
time. tf.
TARRH CURED, health and swee
.th secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
idy. Price ->0) cents. Nasal In
>r free.
POMARIA.
11s section is having good seasons
i, and the crops are improving.
iss Mattie Swygert, of Lexington
nty, is visitinag Miss Anna E. Hipp.
Lpt. H. H. Riser and wife and Mr.
mU Kinard and daughter, of Edge
County, were visiting lucre last
i mass-meeting and piicic at Lit
lountian was well represented by
people. Every one reports a pleas
enjoyable time, generally.
ie pic"ic at this place canme off Sat
.y. There beinig no programme for
lay, political sp)eechies were made
[on..i. A. Sligh and Mr. Cole. L.
sc.
r. Jas. P. Shealy, one of our best
ug men of this section, wvent to
perity Monday, where he will
y telegraphy under Mr. K. D.
e. We regret losing Mr. Sheely,
wish him success in his under
g. Y. F.
Pimples on the Face
ote an impure state ouf the blood and
looked upon by many with suspi
.Acker's Blood Elixir will remove
npurities and leave the complexion
athi anid clear. There is nothing
will so thoroughly build up the
titution, purify and strengthen
whole system. Sold and guaran
by P. Robertson, opposite Post
e, Newberry, S. C.
HERA LDINGs FROM NO. 6.
ice rain last Thursday night.
iss Eula C. Floyd is visiting rela
at Ninety-Six.
ack berries are about all gone, but
lidates are still plentiful.
ire will be services at Smyrna
byteria n ch urchi next Saturday and
ay; communion on Sunday.
1 the candidates are expected to
e speech<s at the barbecue and
paign meeting on the 31st inst.
-o ini some parts of the township
ooking well; young c:>rn is lookir g
fine; cotton is being "laid by"
i rapidity. TmL..
Caution to Mothers.
very mo(thetr is eautioned against
ng her child laudanunm or paregoric,
reates an tunnatural craving for
ulants which kills the mind or the
d. Acker's Baby Soot her is specially
aredl to benefit children and cure
r pains. It is harmless and contains
)pium or Morphine. Sold by P.
ertson, opposite Postffice, New
~y, S. C.
The Crops.
The crops from Newberry toward
Prosperity and below and in fact all
along the road from Newberry to Lit
tle MIountain, are looking well and in
good condition. From Newberry to
Cromer's Store in No. 4 TowIshtp the
crops are small but in god eondition.
With seasons now we believe there is a
good or better prospect fo: rotton I
year titan last year.
If you wish to restore the loon to 5e
your wasted cheek, and so improve
your health that plumpness and in
strength will succeed enaciation and
debility,purify your blood with Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. This remedy will ben
efit you more surely and speedily
than any other. to
Not a particle of calomel, nor any
other deleterious substance,'enters into
the composition of Ayer's Pills.
On the contrary, this medicine is care
fully con poundled from the curative
properties of purely vegetable sub
stances. Try it. of
VAUGIIANVILLE DOTS.
Vaughianville igh't he (.n...red
the land of liowers. bcrause she is
adorned with ,ix beautiful young
ladies. y
The accoiplished music teacher,
Miss Kate Bullock, of Greenwood, is
teaching school at Vaughanville and is
too beautiful to behold.
Miss Mary Ward, of Clintonward,
Edgefield County, is visiting Miss Bet
tie Brooks. She is so pleasant, modest tl
and mild, she no doubt will leave many
young men with contrite spirits and
aching hearts on her return honme.
Miss Minnie Pitts, one of Newberry's
fairest daughters, with nature so sweet
and intelleet so brilliant, is visiting
Miss Bettie Brooks.
Misses Annie Hill and Sudie Pitts are
here on a visit; they are as jovial as
ever, and as gay as the birds that en
livens the forest.
Rev. W. W. 31eMorrics anml Mr. ,John
Neel is the topic of conversation with
many, and, like the prodigal son, had
1-ter return to fascinate the visitors of V
Vaughanville.
JOBE.
IN MEM1ORIAf.
Miss Minnie E., daughter of the late
Chesley W. and Mrs. E S. Herbert, was
born in Newberry County, S. C., June a
25, 1861, and on her turrthtday this year
entered upon her heavenly inheritance.
Sister Herbert, the mother, was left a
widow years ago with four small chil
dren, and it became her one life purpose
to rear them for God and heaven. One t
little cherub went to live with God. The ti
others, two daughters and a son, re- a
main. Right well has that purpose
been fulfilled, and the blessing of God tj
rests upon the little circle. Thus piously
reared, Miss Minnie early in life gave ft
herself to Christ. She joined the a
Church when about seven years of age h
and ever rejoiced that she was reared
wvitin its courts. She was a bright,
attractive young lady, with a host of s
friends. Something over a year ago F
her health began to fail. C'ourageous- f<
ly she braved disease and hoped for the
best. During the meeting of the Holi
ness Association at this place May a
year ago, she entered into the sweet ex
~perience of perfect love. Her testimony C
was beautiful and thrilling. It was si
inanifest that a peculiarly rich expe- d
rience of grace had been granted her. c
It was needed grace that was thus
given. She steadily declined. Deeper
and darker the shadows fell. She had
victory over all. She was anxious to
go at the last; only hoped that herI
absent brother might reach her ere the -
words of farewell should be forever
hushed. Her request wats granted. All
of the little family were here. Quietly,I
sweetly, she fell asleep in Jesus. Her
short life wvas not in vain. The fra
grance of her piety remains, and rela
tives and friends w ill feel the inspira
tion of her example and hope to meet
her in heaven.
Advertised Letters. --
Pow.r (mrI-:E, N EWBER RY. S. C.
List of letters unclalied and adveriused
July 241, 1sss.
Baty, C:urtas M1yers. M1rs. Leaner r
Culbreath, MirsPickecnsSondley, Willie Miack
Collette, A. L. Smith, Newton D.
Coleman, T. J. Speek, MIrs. Harrison
Cannon, Aaron wilson, A. K.
Lanler, JT. Hen ry,col.[2] Werts, M1iss Lillian
Mlabry, 3irs Hallie A. Williams, Arthur
Persons calling for these letters will please
say that they were advertised.
E. S. HERBE;RT, P.31.
People Everywhere
Confirm our statement when we say
that Acker's English Remedy is in ev
cry way sup)erior to any and all other
preparations for the Throat and Lungs.
In Whooping Cough and Croup it is C
magic and relieves at once. We offer
you a samp)le bottle free. Remnenmber,
this Remedy is sold on a positive guar- ~
antee, by P. Robertson, opposite Post
otfice, Newberry, S. C.
Are You skeptical'
If so, we wvill con vinzce you that Acker's
English Remedy for the lungs is stupe
rior to all other preparationis, anid is a
positive cure for all Throat and Lung
troubles, Croup, 'Whooping Cough and
Colds. We guarantee the prep)aration1
and will give yua sam ple bott le free.
P. Robertson, opposite Poustoftice, New- I
berry, SC.
"
.RKE' CINCE TO'l 'C uu dely I
for anafr LJ~'f''......~udisaes
he *ml Us : d
W ANETED.-LIVE AGENTS.-Write Geo.
A. Sanburn, Secretary Butfalo Mul ual,
Life, Accident and Sick Benefit Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
C LASSES of 1087 at Baltimore, 10035
at Detroit, 1500 at Philadelphia, 11 13
at WashIngton, 1216 at Boston. large classes
of Columbia Law students, at Yale, Wellesley,
Oberlin, University of Penn.. Mlichigan Uni
versity, Chautauqua, &c., &c. Endorsed by
RICHA an PaocToa, the Scientist, Hons. W. W.
AsTOn, JUDA H P. BENJA MIN, Judge GIBs,
Dr BROWN, E. H. CooK. Principal N. Y. State -
Normal College, &c. The system is perfectly I
taught by correspondence. Prospectus POsT
FRFr.from PROF. LOISETTE,
237 Fifth Ave., New York.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
rrE sCIENCE OF LIFE, theI
great Medical work of the
age on Manhood, Nervous andi
Physical Debility, Premature
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseriesconsequent
thereon, 300 pages 8 Vo, 12
prescriptions for all diseases.
Cloth, full gilt, only $1.0)0, b)
mail, sealedl. Illustrative sample free to all young
anid middle agel men. Send now. The Gold and
Jewelled 3!edal awarded to the author by the Na
tional Medical Assc Ion. Address P. 0. box
1195, Boston, imnss., or 'r. w. it. PARKER, gra
uate of IIarvard Medical College, 25 years' practice
in Boston, who may be consultedi confidentially.
Specialty. Diseases of Mn::. Ol)ec N '..a flulZaeb at.
DON'T HE
CR YOU WILL E
W.A]STT WT
AND MUST HAVE ZT,IF LOW
have to acknowledge the corn, I am O
even at a big
1.0 )Oyards of Wlit Lawn Remnants,
pe r yard, worth Sc.
-2,i,) y:,rcs of (olored Lwns, Rem
mIs at : t. ir yard-worth f.le. j
There is not help for misfortune,
15e. Scotch Cheviots down to 10e.
Berges town to 15e. 2
0l. doubli-width Dr'ss Goods down
White Dr,ssRube., less than half price.
THOSE PRICES AR
BUT THERE IS NC
W ~Iw T-E
every kind, slaughtered, including '
French Lawns. The largest and pr
Broehe, open Plaids, canvas
white Dress Goods ever br
surprise about thes
LOW PF
WHICH ASTONISH
Lounciig in Swiss and Oriental, 54 inch
broidery awful cheap. Silk Glove
at 10e-worth 20c. Bleach!
Cottonades, Linens, (
Napkins, Scrimi
of every
IM AK A N O']
lrasols, L i'mrellas, Shoes, Slippers, Bas%
at can be fo und in a No. 1 Racket Store
D- C IF.
THE LEADER AN
TIS OURS
Ih Whoesae and Retai
- AN:
,ROCEiRY TRADE
VE HAVE THE STOCK! THE
THE CAPITAL! THE ENEA
AND, THEREFOR!
le Claim h Lead! We like Op1
nd under no condition will we I
BOSS BIlSINESS HOS
Every express brings new styles a
latest novelties. Despite the gen
ie last mouth our business has beer
re 75 per cent. better than we expect
We desire to openly acknowle
banking them for their past favors,
iture, assuring them that we will evt
nd that they will always find our s1
est quality and at the very lowest be
uote to you some of ourstartling, un
very busy thL.t we actually can
embember that we will not, cannt
>r cash, and consequently can offer y
Fin ally, in conclusion, and by we
sone fact upon your mind: Don't
We handle Bacon, Flour and
>urse, our prices are much lower tha
nailer lots; in fact, we can offer
epartment, as our goods are all fres
OME AND SEE US.
FLOYD &
OUR NEW NPNG GOI
i'OR .THE INSPECTIC
This stock has been selected with
lent of all classes of goods and conta
~eiember that we keep a
First-Class Li
nd we guarantee to sell as cheap as a
First-Class E
Our stock comprises all price
led iumu and Fine Goods. Sole Ager
;trouse & Bros. Fine Tail
Ohas. Heiser's Fin
~eig1er Bros. Fine Shoe:
We have the most
[Ladies, Misses and Childr
WE CALL SPECIAL A
BOYS' AND CHILD]
mn Endless Variety of H
ZEKWEAR Il
SMITH&
THE "NEWBERR~
E. HI. Cline's Old Stand,
I. FOOT,
WILL SE
CALL:-:BEFORI
YOU WILL 8.
GrROCERIIE
DRY 4
O9TS AND SHOI
Nil I HLL LINE OFGOODS
lM. FOO
/
SITATE,
IE TOO LATE.
PRiCES WILL FETCH IT.
ERSTOCKED, and must unload
sacrifice.
12,000 yards of best Oinghmin, 14) to 12
d Remnants, be. Cheap at 12.e.
173 bundles of Calico and oi ort-d at
1 per bundle.
and we must keep knocking.
Oriental marked from 10c. to 5c., from :
Ok. to 18c., from 25e. to 12.:.c.
Hamburg Edging and 1tserting sac
iticed to half prke.
20c. Sateens down to 1le.
E SUANDALOU .
CURE FOR IT.
'ictoria, Bish > I,nU:L Ui'.i vt I
ettiest variety otstriped checked
styles and satin finished
ought here. The on;y
e Goods is the
ICES,
ES EVERYBODY.
es, Allover Hamburg and Swiss Em
s at 25c.-worth 50c ; Hoisery
ng, Sheeting, Ticking,
,assimeres, Towels, -
Trimmings
kind.
'E OF THIS:
a Ball Shoes, and, in fact, everything
is to be had at
D CHAMPION OF LOW PR:CM1.
Dry Doods, Boots, Sh o
OF NEWBERRY.
STYLES! THE OCATION!
CY! THE LOW PRICES!
, THE TRADE!
]osilioo! W#e DOfy CopetitioA!
udge from our position as the
R OF NEBEHIRL
nd every freight train is laden with
eral dullness which prevailed for
most satisfactory, and our sa es
ad.
Ige our gratitude to our patrons,
mnd hope for a continuauce in the
r use our best endeavors to please,
Jock of goods the best selected, the
ittom figures. We would like to'
precedented prices, but we are kept
not find the time to get them up.
it be undersold, as we buy strictly
ou every advantage.
Ly of parenthesis, let us impress
forget the place !
Molasses by the car load, and, of
n when these goods are bought in
you special inducements in this
h and bought at bottom figures.
PURCELL
N OF THE PUBLIC.
care, and comprises a full assort
ins all the novelties of the season
ne of Goods,
ny
[ouse South.
goods, but we make a specialty or
ts for
or-made Clothing,
e Shoes for Gentleeri,n
Sfor Ladies.
con'plete line of
-en's Shoes in New'oarry
TTENTION TO OUR.
IEN'S CLOTHING:
ats, Both Fur and Straw
i PROFUSION.
WnEARN,
Y CLOTHIERS."
- NEWBERRY, S. C
LL YOU
a.VE MONEYI
3 L OT HING
EK AID VLISE
KEPT IN A HIIElTY STORB
,JB. ,& 0O.
)
5,