University of South Carolina Libraries
Local anf. Special. O=r Amnts. Capt. U. B. Whites will receipt for subserip tions and take new ones at Prosperty. Mr. T. J. Wilson is authorized to do the aie at Ri<dge Road. - a Church Notices Barrisr--ev. C. P. Sco:t, pastor. preaching next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Sun. day school at 3:30 p. M., Mr. J. B. Carwile, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3 p. m. AN,-Eev. W. C. Scbae er. pastor. hin9 next Sunday by the nastor. at i . m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Dr. W. Gustave Houseal, Superintendent. SPrayer meeting Friday at 7:4.5 p. in. METODIsr-ttev. W. S. Wigltme,n -pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 1. a. in. and 7:15 m. Sunday school at 4 p. n.. Mr. John W. O&Pmnan, Superintendent. Prayer meeting ata:15 p. m. -.l E. PRESBYTEx-8Rev.E. P. McClintock. pastor. Service next Sutindxy by the pastor at li a..m. Sundav scbcol at i:3c a. ni, 3ir. l. -A. Carlisle Superintenaent.- Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:11 p. n. Mlisionary Society Wedne. at p. in., Mrs. C. Mower, Presi - dent. W.. T. U. Tueaeay at 5 p. in., Mrs. C. Mower, President. ErIscoPAL-Bev. W. H. Hanckel. rector. Service by the rector every third SandKy at 1a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Lay reading by Mr. N.. B. Mazyck at 11 a. in. PRESBsYTEpIA\-Rev. J. S. Cozby pastor Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. n. and 7:13 p.m. Sunday school at 3:3u p. in., Mr. W. E _ elham, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.l,p. n. Save Your Money. 30,000 lbs. Best Steel Plows for sale at Bottom Prices for CASH by 3t PEOPLES & JOHNSON. Wando tGaano-The Old Reliable Fer - tilizer. T have taken the Agency of the Wando Guano,.one of the best Fertili zers on the market. Farmers and oth era desiring a strictly first-class fer tilizer will and it to their interest, to _ give me their orders which .will ri ceive prompt attention. Parties once using the Wando Gt ano always use it. J. J. LANE, Agent, Office with M. A. Carlisle, 4t. Newberry, S. C. Y. M. C. A. Notes. Men's meeting Thu_sday evening at 8 o'clock. Spirited singing and brief taiks. All welcome. On Sunday afternoon the meeting Will be led by the general secretary, who wil' make a talk to young men on "cpersiona. purity." - " Singing by male choir. All persons indel.ted to me must settle their accounts. I can be found -at Dr. Robertson's Drug Store, or at home. S. POPE. = =Fresh Lump Lime. . 100. large barrels in good order, re ceived -this day at S. P. BOOZER & SON'S. Feb. 6, 189. Ct ? Large Lot] I Hames, Trace Chains, Bridles, Col larS and Plow Stocks for sale at 3t " PEOPLES & JOHNSON'S. NowlIs the Timejto Plant Good seed. There is never a.time to sow. porseeds and yet a great many godbut not thoughtful people do so' each year. If you want good vegeta ~bles employ fresh seeds. Don't have old ones as.s gift, and there are many in Newberry..Pelhanm the Druggist each yeardestroys by fii'e in the streets of Newberrf all old seeds. His present at Plha's Dug toreandgive . 60c. s4eedsforW>~c. -tf. A Sad A&cktent. On last Monday morning a very sad accident occurred at Newberry railroad depot. Mr..ensoun Tarrant, while *coupling cai-s slippedl and fell between the cars, .asving his arm and leg badly mangled. flis wss about 9 or 10 o clock in the morning. Medical at tention was given the unfortunate *young man, but about 6 o'clock in ithe afternoon he died from the injuries. received. He had -been working for fa fwdays as a train hand on the Laurens freight in place of one of .the regular hands, and Mondt was to be hislast-day. .He was the oldest child -of Mrs. Maggie L. Tarrant, of our town, andlagrand son of CoL. John R?. Leavell, ~ , and was aboutt 16 y,gars old. It is very sad and a vecry unfortunate - a;ffair. The interment took place in Rosemont cemetery on Wednesday. The r~ifle company, of which he was a member, turned out in full uniform. A full line of very choice stationery can be found at the Book Store. The most pplrNwYork papers can be found at the Book Store. Everyone 'should see Wright & J. WV. Conpock's UDnderwe-ar before purchas i-'. It is as comnfor'table as orinmen t. This is say'ing miuch, but'tis true. tf Now is the time to prepare your ound for an early~ garden and buy - uist fresh Garden Seed from IRobert son's Drug Store, oppos:te the Post Office. t b secur'ed, by Shiloh's Catarrh edyC(. Price 50: ucnts. Nasal In ?or tree. How uncto:s con4Iuer Death. Doctor Walter 1K. 1J~ianunond sayS - After a lonie ' - wience i l;ec comte /co -snenwnh coughd deaths from icouhs. pneum ,OM if an. Ackr - E lih Iwrcdy r co1lIli tioni were o!nly carefully used in tine." This wonderful Rte.nedMy is sold under a itive guarantee by P'. Robertson, .ewberry. Have vou read '"Robert Elsmere?" if not call at the Book Store and seure a copy, "The Siou shatre" can be found also. Remember that Wright & J. W. Cop pock give a discount of ten per cen from regular prices on all cash sales.tft Skipped by the Light of' the Moon. Manager Fair has secured the famous laug'ning sensation, "ipped biy the Light of the Moon," and it will be presented at the Opera House on next Saturday evening, the 16th inst., by Fowler ~aud W Xarington's excellent company of comedians. No analysis can be "iven of such a farce. The laughter legins two minntes after the curtain rises, 'and the authors flake it a poiut that ~it shall not stop until it falls upron the third and last.act. 'The Fort Worth (Texas) . Daily Gazette -'- says of 't: "The largest house of the season wit nessed 'Skipped by the Light, of the Moo' lst.ght Toattmpttodescribe it would be li'ke try ingto-paint the mier ry j'igie of' a]augrh. Like a basket of go champagne, it can only be appre * ciated by the sampling process. 'The ..- audience was convulsed with laughter from beginning to end ; people laughed and shouted anid pounded the floor, the seats and each other until .th.ey were aetuallvc ashamed cf themnselves. We feel that we v'bilte no conndence in saying that they found it v.ery., vetry, vexyfunny. ' *? / S SUBVIvOeS' ASSOCIATIOr. A Meeting in the Court House o= Monday Permanent Organlzation. At 11:30 a. m. on Monday a meeting of the Confederate Survivors' in this county was held in the Court House. The meeting was called to order by Gen. Y. J. Pope, president of the asso ciation that was in force here several years ago. Mr. C. F. Boyd was made temporary secretary on motion of Dr. S. j Pope. Mr. Y. J. Pope stated the object of the meeting to be to elect five mem bers to constitute for this year a board of pension commissioners to act in con cert with the Board appointed by the Governor. The Act of the Legislature provides that the next meeting shall be in October to elect a board to serve for next year. On motion of Mr. - H. M. Dominick Gen. Pope was made permanent chair man and on motion of Dr. S. Pope Mr. C. F. Boyd was elected permanent secretary. Dr. Pope offered the following reso lution which was adopted: Reso/ved, That each survivor present give to the secretary his name and the command in which he served in the Confederate army and navy so that a roll m y be preserved. Tne roil as made out by the secretary is published below. 1r. M. A. Carlisle moved that the association proceed to the election of five members by ballot to form the pension board of commissioners. On motion the five receiving the highest number of votes be declared the members of the board. Mr. J. Y. Culbreath moved that nominations be made from tl fioor. E. C. Longshore nominated J. C. Wilson; George Johnstone nomi nated J. D. Wedaman; R. T. C. Hunter nominated H. M. Domi nick; O. L. Schumpert nominated ,Dr. S. Pope; M. A. Carlisle nominated J. F. J. Caldwell; J. D. Wedaman nomi nated H. O. Hinson; H. M. Dominick nominated R. T. C. Hunter; nominated J. B. Fellers; J. Y. Cul breath nominated C. F. Boyd; L. W. Long nominated B. F. Boozer and Thos. S. Blair; J. C. Wilson nominated W. O. Goree; 0. L. Schumpert nomi nated J. M. Workman, Sr. On motion nominations closed. Messrs. Dominick, Caldwell, Hunter, Fellers and Goree declined. The ballot reslted as follows thewhole vote ca't being forty-sir, O. L. Schum pert, W. H. Wallace and W. T. Tar rant acting as tellers to collect and count the vote: John C. Wilson, 38; C. F. Boyd. 38; S. Pope, 33; J. D. Wedaman, 34; B. F. Boozer, 26; H. O. Ainson, 21; Thos. S. Blair, 18; G. M. Workman, Sr., 15. Messrs. Wilson, Boyd, Pope, Wedaman and Boozer were declared elected.' On motion of Mr. Geo. Johustone the president and secretary were appointed a committee to prepar a short coasti tution to be presented at next meeting of the association, President Pope urged upon the mem bers p:esent the importance of keeping up a permanent organization and of taking an active interest it mnaking the association usda.: and pleasant to the old soldiers. On motion of 0.. L. Sebumpert the president was instructed to appoint a cammittee of five to make arrange ments for the next meeting so as 'to make it attractive and call forth a full attendance. The following is the com mittee: 0. L. Schumpert, R. T. C. Hurnter, D. A. Dickert, L. P. Miller, L. M. Speers. The association then adjourned. There was a pretty good attendance at the meetig. RoLL OF SURVIVORS. The following is the roll of survivors as pi epared by the secretary: 3D S. C. REGIXENT-COMPANY A. John N Bass. -COMPANY B. David Pitts. Joshua Davis. E P Bradley. J W McKittrick. E C Longshore. J M Workman. M H Giary. Thomnp son Conner. J D Smith. Joh n B Campbell A J Livingslon. L M. Speers. A P Davis. COMPANY C. Thomas S Blair. S S Paysinger. .J P Blair. fSR Fellers. E PCromer. -L WLong. .Tohn B Feilers. Thios W Adams. A A Kibler. 1 H Boulware. D) L Clamp. G Gi Lane. J w Siigh. (. F Long. John C Wilson. COMPANY D. Osb>orne Wells. *COMPANY E. J E Brown. Thos S Moormian. W T Tarrant. Y J Pope. o L Schumpert. B H Lovelace. Thos M Lake. WV W Riser. R H Wri-ht. D B Wheeler. G F Boyd. k' H DuckefL. Peter Rodlesperger. S L Atchison. W H Blats. S J Wood. A J JZilgoIe. A J Willlt:gham. J N Martin. John Duhkett. T S Duncan. Moormaan Rat. M Foot. CoMPANY H. H M Domin ick. R I Stondemayer. B F Booze?r. U B Whites. George Lester. John W Monts. D A Dickert. 1:r S. C. REGIMENT-COMPANY G. G B Anll Jefferson Kinard. .John F Banks. G S Moore. JacobDominick. Henry Rankin. D T Dominick. John Taylor. A P Dominick. Jacob L Fel'ers. J T P Crosson. J D A Kibler. L S Bowers. John F Kibler. A H wheceler. JTacob Hawkins. J M Wheelar. George E Hawkins. Jerrerson QuattlebaumLeander Long. .J E Quatflet'aum. A H Miller. Lut.her Kinard. lBeunet H Miller. A ndrew Kinard. Willijam Dennis. T D) Kinard. D T Dennis. John P Kinard. J C Koon. Jacob Fellers. A J1 Rankin. J M Taylor. S P Taylor. COMPANY ID. A MBowe>s. JRHRufr Hot.coxB LEGION-COMPANY H. R TCHBunter. H -S Boozer. W H Long. CoirPANY G. L F Longshore. 1sT S. C. REGIMENT-CoMPANY B. J. V. J. Caldwell. WV B Franklin. T i- Leitzsey. 14TH S, C. REGIMENT-COMPANY B. Jacob Crouch. COMPANY F. W L Waters. R L McCaughrin. C H Suber. :0TH 8. C. REGIMENT-COMPANY. H 0 Henson, John C Lane. W oGoree. S SA bramns. ID W T Kibler. 0 H Buzhardt. Johin P Kinard. M L Dickert. IT W. McColloush. Spencer P. Baird. J D Wedemnan. BATTALION STATE CADETS. J Y Cuibreath. John, R Spearman. George Johnstone. James S Soearman T C Pobi. Frank G Spearmian. 4Th REIGIMENT STATE MILITIA. W H Wallace J M Johnstone. 2ND S. C. CAVALrY-COMPANY G.. J W Gary. -Thos V Wicker. IE P3McCinutock. 7TH S. C. CAVALR-COMPANY D. W G Abramns. John Odell. Ivy Z A bams. William Wicker. D;r. 6 Pope.Surgeon 20th Georgia Regiment. Dr. Js~ McIntosh. Assistant Surgeon. Dr. R C(Carlisle, Surgeon 7th S. C. Regiment. J os s Reid, Copany G, 20th Mississippi B F H atwkins, Company B, 18th S C Regi ment.Vontes E ct,2nd Alabama ontes W~ YFair, Company G1. 9th Battalion. 1M Ai Ca.rlisle, Palmetto Battalion Light Ar WMLk,Company B,'.Bod South-Carolina RegiBent.. .hretnBtain C BBuist. Charleston Battalion. A. . McCaughrin,27th South CarolinaEegi ment. G. W. HoIland. A. P. Pifer, Lee's Saff. N B Mazyck. Peter Robertson, Hart's Battery. L. P. Miller. The secretary asks us to request al survivors in the county who have nol been enrolled to send in their names t< him so that the roll may be complete A Small Fire. Yesterdcy afternoon about half pas six o'clock the alarm of fire was given The, fire 1:%s in the small warehous< used by the factory for waste. The fir companies turned out, but the buildin, was soon consmed. The loss to the factory is about $00 No insurance. The fire was the resul of spontareOus combustion. Tb's i the second house the factory has los by fire, a similar building be.ng burnei on the same place in 1S5. The Court. The criminal courf was closed on las Saturday nr.rning. The case s-t for Thursday mornint against Geo. Benson, Geo. Jenkins, F R. Wallace and Dan Henderson foi larceny, commonly known as the mea case, was continued. The case against Rush Bank et al, of the charge of arson was also continued by the defendant, affidavit being mad< that a material witness was absent The witness in question was Mr. J. C Banks, the father of four of the defen dants, and a certificate of a practicinf physician was submitted stating that h< was unable to attend- In the afternoor of Friday application was made for bail Affidavits were submitted by Ae de fendants going to prove an alibi. ThE main nfiidavit submitted by the StatE was that of Mrs. Fannie Banks, stat ing that she saw and recognized tb defendants as the parties who set fir to her house. After argument bj Messrs Y. .1. Pope and' Ceo. JohnstonE for the defendants, and Solicitoi Schumpert for the State, the Judg( announced that he thought it was r ease that could be admitted to bail anml announced that he would grant bail in the sum of $2,000 for each dofendanl with not less than two nor more thar five sureties on each btind to he ap proved by the Clerk. Judge Hudson afterwards modified his order granting bail and made the bond ajo'n.t and several bond for y3,000. This the defendants gave on Monday and were discharged. The following sentences were im posed on the prisoners convicted: Aller White, larceny, six months in the Penitentiary. John Bowers, two cases, maliciou: mnischief and malicious trespass; in on( rase the sevtence was three months tad the other five months in the Peni tentiary. John P;tyne, assnult and batt,) with intent to kill and of a high an iggravated nature; one year in t.h penitentijar; or pay a fine of $150 anm the costs oi't he prosecution. He too's the peniten.tiary. Jack Hayes, breaking into a dwell ing house in the.day time with intent to steal; one year in- the penitentiary After the adjournment of the ses dons, Judge Hi.dson sounded thd Common Pleas calendars. A mumbel :f old cases were stric ken off. - On Monday the juoors for the -seconi week were called and sworn and th< juries organtied, J. E. Brown acting as foreman of jury No. 1 and J. M. Johni stone as fore:nan of jury No. 2. On Mondaty afternoon the case of D. Hipp & Co , vs. C. & G. B. R. for kiling a mule wa~s tried and resulted a verdic1 for Hipp & Co., for $156. Street Cars in New berry We may r.ever have, but that does not deprive us of other good things. Whether t!.ey exist or not, sickness like the grc.le brook goes on forever. Colds and C:aughs and Bronchitis and Kindred dii ases attack the people and the people want relief. Have vou evel tried Pelham's 1E%ctoral (cough' Svrup If not, do so; guaranteed' the be-st.'UTsed abroad and used at home. Pice 25~c a bottle. PYeasant to take, sure to cure speedy relie?, made by W. E. Pelbam Druggist. tf The Vacancy in County CommisdIoner. Governor Richardson referred las week -the matter of filling the va cancy in the office of county comnmis sioner, to our Senator and Representa tives for reccommendations. At meting of the delegation held severa days ago, it was determined to recoin mend Mr. Os. Wells, and the recom mendation was forwarded to the Governor. It will be remembered tha in the primary election Mr. Wells re ceived the next highest vote to the man who was elected being the fourti man and only-a few vo'tes behind thi man who was elected. CoMMISSIONER APPOINTED. On Tuesday Governor Richardsoi appointed Mr. Os. Wells'to fill the va cancy in the office of County Comumis sianer in this county caused by the re signation of Mr. Silas Walker. Important to Pe:ssioners. The Pension Board for this count: will meet again on Friday, 15th inst. of this week, when they will conside the applications for pensions. This wi] be the last meeting held by the Boar before they send off the applicant passed upon to the State Board. Afte these are sent off the apportionmen will be made, and it will be diffcult t get other applications approved. Al who desire,to make application shoul< put in their applications at this mneet ing on to-morrow, Friday. The meel ing will be held at 11 o'clock. Thirty-seven applications have a: ready been. made. Dr. Pieree's Pellets cure conistipatior billiousness, sick headajche, billiou headache, and all derangements of th stomach, liver and bowels. The Prudent Farmer Turns the soil at the right seasom And he is still more prudent and .ens ble if he does not waste his money buy ing trashy seeds. To do so would wast his time aLo. At Pelhani's none bu fresh seeds are sold-Landrerb's-an all very low. Call and see - the list< prices at Palham's Drug Store. Wright & J. W. Coppock have got big stock, and they are goina to sell or give it away. Mar k Si. -Bneklaa's Armea Salve. Tbe Best 'alve in the TOrld for Culs, Sore Bruises, Lcers. Salt Rh"irn, Fever Sores, Te ner, Chape Hands. Chilmlains, Corns an aLSkin .Eruptions, an;d positively cnrd Piles or no pay required. It .is gu.ranuned 1 -ive perfect satisfaction. or mone~y rein ndet rice 2.5 cents per bo:x. For siale by Coleld Lyons. "Skipped by the Ligh t of the Moon is the i.st successful faree-comned ever produeed. It will be at the Oper House nextSaturday night, - . .-. *.--. &%r. -M"ay Christians Dance?" This was the theme of- the Rev. W. C. Sebaeffer at the Lutheran Church ion last Sunday night. It had been an nounced that this would be the subject and there was a large congregation present to hear the gifted divine. The discourse was one of the most logical presentations of the subject we have ever heard. It was a strong and forcible presentation of the reasons why Christians should not engage in this amusement. The speakersaid he would undertake to prove that dancing, as it is now, was directly contrary to the obligations of a Christian. Hesaid he would not undertake to mention all the recasons why a Chris tian shoul! abstain from this practice, but he preferred to lay down certain principles clearly taught in the Word ['of God. First it is insisted with some plausi bility that the young must have amuse ment, and if they are denied the privilege and pleasure of dancing, re ligion will be presented to them in a gloomy and repulsive coloring, and it will lead theni to hate the very name. To this he renlied that if amusement is i the end for which they are created; if they are under io obligations to re member their creator in the days of I their youth; if it is right for them to lput off all serious thought about God and eternity a-nd salvation until they are old,.or until death lays a sudden - arrest upon their career of gayety and frivolity, there is some force in the apology. But if, on the other hand, it is wise and Christian to train them even in early life to habits of self-denial, if it is their duty to seek first the Kingdom of God and his righteousness, if they should give all diligence to make their calling and election sure; if they are re quired to glorify their Saviour in their bo'dies and1 spirits; if it is incumbent upon them to be prepared for the eter nr'i world through'beiief of the truth santification of the Spirit, then the reasoning is utterly worthless. Sometimes it is feebly suggested that the Bible furnish<'4 authority for mod errrdanicin;. Th' m,oit tho:otgh in ve";tiato.s of the Bi'>IC on this subject iud nOt eve(l Ia s!ggesiloni to support this assum ploa. No i Jt -iccs of danc ing for anusemeot are found in the B:ble, c:cept by the i; eligious, a:ways endiagin dioraee and ruin. And for furtbe' info!mat:on iefe; red the audi ence to Kitto's Cyclopedia of Biblical Literature. Dancing as at present conducted has, to say the least of it, 1. The appearance of evil. The very question so often asked, "What harm?" suggests the thought. II. It is a worldly amusement in the sense in which the- term world is so often used in the Bible as denoting that part of mankind that are not Chris tians. It does not spring from faith in Christ. "Whatsoever is not of faith is sin." No communion or chnrch of God's saints on this earth in all time has-ever pronounced dancing to be proper for Christians. The preacher then brought over whelmting testimony from the leading theologians of all denominations to sub stantiate the assertion. Among these were learned men in the Catholic and -Episcopal c-hurches, and all other pro testanit denominations. III. Another argument against this amusement is that dancing by those who profess to be Christians is in direct conflict with the nature of the church, and theref ore. with the fundamental principles of ch urch membership. IV. If dancing is pr'oper for onle mem ber of the church, it is proper for an Jother; and if it is really innocent, no -objection could be raised if your minis ters, elders, and deacons would join in your socials atnd dlominoes. But how quickly your mninister would be undone if he (lid, and with what withering con tempt you would drive him from your. midst. V. Indulgence in dancing by pro fessed Christians invariably destroys their influence for good. The preacher then showed the incon sistency of Christians engaging in this fashionable amusement with texts from the Scriptures. Th~e sermon was listened to thbrough out with marked attention, and any ab)stract of it cannot do the preacher justice. On next Sund:ay night the theatre -will be 'considered. The Sou~d in the Banks Case. The live defendants in the Banks case were admitted to bail on Monday, the bond having been approved by the :Clerk of Court with the following sure - ties each justifying in the sunm oppo - site his name: H. M. Domnidick, $1,500; . W. H. Long, $300; J. WV. Taylor, $500; J. C. Koon, $300; J. L. Cook; $.500. Total, 8, 100. The bond is a joint and several bondifor the sum of $3,000. Don't Overlook This~. The continued success of Pelhiam's rPectoral (Cough) Syrup at home, is be 1ing almost equaled by its popularity Iabroad. Last wveek a order came from s. Chiarlesto n, S. C., for one dozen from r one man, that man by the by, as promi nient in church and business life as any tone in the "city by the sea." This :gentleman (Rev. Dr. Toomer Porter) 1 had previously bought a .1 dozen. He Ssays it acted finely and wvas recommend ing it to his friends. Price 2.5c per bot tIe. It stops a cough. It cures a cold. -Pelham's Pharmacy. tf. -Do Not Suffer Any Longer. Knowing that a cough can be checked in a day, andi the first stages of con suimption broken in a week, we hereby garantee Dr. Ackcr's English Remedy s for Consumption, and will refund th e nmoney to all w ho buy, take it as per di rect ion~s, af n(d1d not find our- statement correct. Sold by P. Robertson, New berrv. - Low nown. -Oranges, Apples, Nuts, Cocoanuts, e C andyv, Toys, etr-., for (Christwias :a!sC D ry (ooris, JRoots atnd Shoes, C:rock~ ery and Gliasswa re-low down at t.f J. S. R UssEL L'S. Wright & J. W. Coppock's line of SGents' Neckwear is just awfully nice. That is what the ladies say, i.~e., the -test looking ones. t The Confederate Certificate. Which has iust been publish~ed by ~ hi Walker, lvans & Cogsweli Co., s Charleston, S. C., is at handsome en ogr-aving, fit for atny parlor. It cedn be used by individual survivors, or for the dead, or for a Certificate of Mem Ibership in Associations. . The Charles Ston Association has adopted it. Price, 7npa,1;on parchment, $2.' Agents a -wante-d everywhere, to canvass o liberal terms. Outfit free. 9 ~ ~ ~ VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. To-day is St. Valentine's Day. The Newberry Literary Society will hold a meeting on Friday. we'inder- I stand, for the purpose of disbanding. Mr. C. C. Davis has commenced work b on Mr. B. B. Hunter's new residence. Rumor says there are to be several weddings in town soon. t Mr. W. P. HouseaPs new dwelling ( on Cornelia Street is nearing com- s pletion. . Mrs. Elvira Rutherford is very illand is not expected to live many days longer. The union service will be held in the. ? Methodist church on Sunday .night, and the sermon will be preached by i Rev. E.P. McClintock. 6 On last Monday morning the ground . in Newberry was covered with a light sheet of snow that fell during the night. It soon melted. Capt. John P. Cannon, of the peniten- a tiary force, came to Newberry on Mon- a day and took the prisoners convicted b last week down to the penitentiary. ii The popular proprietor of the- New- i berry Hotel, Mr. P. N. Crouch, has e purchased a fine square grand Knabe a piano, which was put in the parlors on S Monday. It is a present of his little a daughter Julia. N A meeting will be held at Johnstone Y Academy on Saturday of this week for the purpose of organizing an alliance at h -that place. Mr. D. W. Hardy, the n county organizer will be there and the o farmers are cordially invited to turn out to the meeting. Is A true bili has been >und by the d Grand Jury in the Unit( ' States Court t] at Greenville against Job Hawkins for a robbing the mails. r. John A. b Cromer and Mrs. E. S. Herbert wit nesses returned from Greenville last Saturday. At the conclusion of the report of the Grand Jury in court last week, Mayor s Cromer asked to state that the jury had been misinformed as to his having any knowledge in the case mentioned F in their report. He made the state- A ment to prevent the impression that he A had been derelict in his duty as Mayor. B C Yesterday afternoon ait a meeting of c the Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran c church, it was decided to give a course E of lecture, the proceeds to be applied to G the building fund for a new Lutheran J church at this place. The first lecture s will b'e delivered at the church on, Monday night, February 25. Personal. c Mr. J. J. Foot, of Atlanta, has been a in town during the week. Mr. Ed. Sdholtz returned on yester day from a trip to Charleston.f Rev. H. T. Sloan, D. D., and wife of S Abbeville County, arrived in Newberry yesterday. Mrs. A. C. Jones and~ little daughter C are visiting her father Mr. T. F. Gren eker.p Miss Sallie Greneker has returned t< from a visit to Columbia. Rev. WV. H. H-anckel rector, will con- sj duct service at the Episcopal church b next Sunday morning and in the after- r< noon at 4 o'clock. Miss Qelia Chalmers of Abbeville ist b visiting relatives in the county. i Mr. WV. R. Keith, of Chappells, has gone to Waihalla called hither by the a death of his father Col. WV. C. Keith. Mr. J. N. Fowles, of 'Lewiedale, was in town on Tuesday. l Mr. J. H. Irby, Chancellor of the Broad River circuit, was in the city on- 13 Tuesday. He says he has but few litigants in his courts. Mr. Abe Foot, the well known trunk 3 manufacturer, has-taken into partner-A ship his brother, Mr. Jeff. J. Foot. The a firm will be known under .the name 13 and style of Abe Foot & Bro. Mr. Jeff. Foot has been connected with the busi ness for sometime, and but takes a step c higher in becoming.one of the firm. He is one of our rismng young busineas J men, and has many friends who wish s him a successful future.-Atlanta Jour- a nal. i A Newberry School.L To the Editor of The Herald and * News: Through the kind invitation of the Misses Mcintosh and Baxter, the writer was~ permitted, a few days ago, tot visit their school. It was areal gratifica- o tion to a mind engaged'in teaching to see e the work so successfully accomplished. The regular schedule of recitations was e observed, and no exLra preparations for our visit were made. There was first a recitation of the French class, composed t of the smaller pupils, which was verya entertaining. The present tense of the verb "have" was conjugated, original I sentences constructed, and a general conversation between the teacher and pupils was carried on.3 The period for compositions and elo- I cution then came, and we heard two accurate recitations of Gray's Elegy by two of the young ladies. An interest ing critique upon the-poem, and a bio graphical sketch of the author, by another, and two very -satisfactory essays '.on the "trouble with Samoa." We also heard another very good resi tation of Longfellow's Hiawatha by one of the younger boyrs. The discipline is excellent. We heartily commend, and without any solicitation whatever, these earnest, zealous and very efficient teachers. COLLEGIAN. Helena Heraldings. Master Willie Zobel, in jumping up ward the other dlay with "the rest of. the boys," fel! upon the elbowv of his right arm and broke the arm near the shoulder. He is improving. The total cost of the mules, wao and harness recently purchased by the Shoekley Brothers, was four hundred and tea dollars.' Mr. Frank Gaillard paid his father and mother a visit last Saturday. Miss Laura Greneker is on a visit to Mrs. W. F. Wright. of Laurens County. Early risers on Monday morning were surprised to see the ground covered with a mantle of snow. Not a flake was falling after daylight. Silently it camne and as quietly departed. The ground was apparently as dry and dusty as ever in the afternoon. It is hoped that an abundant fruit crop may be the Iresult of the continuous cold weather. I - ....SANs~ SoucL. MARTAGES. - February 6, 1889, by Rev. C. A. larks, Mr. Frederick N. Calmes and fiss Sallie M. Wise, daughtor of Maj. .E. Wise, of Prosperity. February 11, 1889, in Factoryville, y Rev. C. P. Scott, Mr. Robt. Rhoden ud Miss. Mary B. Bass-all of New erry. February 12, 1S89, at the residence of tie officiating Trial Justice, G. M. rirardeau, Esq., Mr. Edward L. Rodel ?erger and Miss Lelia Vaughn-all of iewberry. DEATHS. An infant of Mr. Jesse Driggars, of actoryville, died 11th inst., aged about ne year. Mrs. Caroline Reagin widow of the tte Mr. Wm. Reagin, died on -10th st., after a brief illness, aged about ) years. IN MEMORY OF JULIA RUFF AULL. Julia Ruff, the eldest child of Elbert nd Alice Aull, died on the 30th ult., fter.a painful iilness of 11 days. This right and beautiful child-lovely both i mind and manner, as she was comely i person, was taken from this life in er seventh year by that dreaded dis ise, meningetis. Her death and departure has broken n attractive and happy little eircle. he was the bright light of that bome, ad was sweetly learning to lead the ray for that little group of which she ras the brave-hearted, self-possessed, et gentle leader. Obedient, loving and chee'rful at ome, and faithful in all the require tents of her school, she was indeed a !orthy example and guide for the ther children. Though the bright smile and merry Lughter and gentle voice which gave )loring to her earthly home have been ispelled by the dark drapery of death, e consolation is that she shall be seen ain, after many days, in the perfect rauty unto which she shall attain "In that land of peerless beauty, And of glory all untold, Where no shadow ever falleth And no sunny face grows old." Advertiaed Letters. POrT OFIc.. NEwIIEEaY, S. C. List of letters unclaimed and advertised ebruary 12, P. nderson, Miss Jose- Johnson, T. F. pbine Johnson, Willie lewine, Mrs. W. T. I.el, Bill ilin, Thomas Lyles. A. Cole srry, Manual (2) Mills, N. C. impble. John Martin, W. T. romer, Katie Mekinzie, James )nnor, Thomas B. Owens, Riohard lerkly, Harry Sunley, Andrew aFore, T. Emile (3) Suber, Mamam ptiug, E Thomas. Norah C. regorey, B. Wicker, D. T., hnson. Milton Persons calling for these letters will plea,r y they were advertised. E- s. HERBERT, P. M. Why Women Fade. Women lose their beauty because Ilds undermine their life. Dr. Acker's nglish Remedy for Consumption isan bsolute cure. Sold by P. Robertson, ewberry. A smvll supply of Millers Almanac r 1889 for sale at Robertson's Drug tore opposite the Post Office. tf Who keeps the nicest stock of Hats in ~ewberry?.' Wright & J. W. Coppock o and see them and be convinced. tf Writ & J. W. Coppock's is the [ace tgt your Clothing if gou want >get t~i worth of your money. - tf Hallow, Charlie !. Have you been >ending thbe winter in Mexico? Naw, men to Wright & Coppock's ; couldn't ~sist. ft SL EEPIFSS NIrr s, made miserable r' that terrible cough. Shilohi's Cure the Remedy tpr you. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia' id Liver Complaint? 2Shiloh's Vita ter is guaranteed to cure you. Call at the Book Store during your isure moments, and read Frank Leslie. id Harper's Weekly, Popular Month ,etc. A sad story. The child coughed. The mother ran o reinedy was near. Before morning .e poor little sufferer was dead. Moral: lways keep Dr. Acker's Enolish Rem ly at hand. Sold by P. ~Lbertson, ewberry. A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge Mrnnday, Esq., County. Atty., ay Co.. Tex. says: "Have used Electric tters with most happy results. My brother so was very low with Malarial Fever and nandice, but was cured by timely use of this edicine. Am sati.sfied Electric Bitters ved his life." Mr. U. L. Wilcox. of Horse ('ave, Ky. adds like testimony, saying: Be positively be eved he would have died, had it not been r Electric Bitters. Tnis great remedy will ward off, as well as ire all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney iver and Stomach Disorders stands un inaled. Price 50c. and Si. at cofield .1 yorns'. The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors tlking about it. You may yourself be one f the many who know rrom personal expe tence,ust how good athing it Is. If yonhave rer tried it you are one of its staunch friends, ecause the wonderful thing about Itis, that rheni once giv en a trial, Dr King's New Dis overy ever after holdssa.place in the house. you have never used it and should be uf icted with a cough, cold, or any Throat, ung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once nd sve it a fair trial. It is 2:uaranteed every. .me or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free, t Cofield & Lyons' Drugstore. For lame back, side or chest, use Shi oh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. SHILoH's VITALIZER is what you Leed for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, )izziness, and all symptoms of Dye iepsia. Price 10 and 7.5 cents per bot le. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of wurity, strength and wholesomeness. More conomnical thn the ordinatry kinds~, and ann.ot be soldl in competition with the maul lit.de low test, short wel ht alumi or phoe >hnAte powde~r. Sold onr In cans. RoYAr, AKIim PowDCa Co., 10l Wallist., N. Y. 11 12-IV. dorse gG as th only cuiI bpcic orhcertancare nebG. H.INGRAHAMMD., uret bye- W have sold Big G for many yes andi a Chicago, f.. s= 1.OO. soidby Drussiaw. -W E. PELH AM.-AGENT. PEOPLE OF NEVBiRN OUR SHOQE, DI We give4his Department oiur s without large an( as can b State. kindMf Men's, Ladies' or Children's; from IN MEN'S FINE EAJ we carry Ziegler Bros., Bad Cox, Gardner & .D * ~Smit@ Yn Ladies'1 i Ziegler Bros., Stribly's and Haes, r We addition to the above comj and well selected stock of Medimum-Px-i for every-day wear; also, a large Shoes, which we buy direct from being able to sell them to you at) It is to your advantage to buy your Shoes AGREAI your money and the fast ADTA'A al sproof enough of ti .to buy your Shoes. AUl i and we guarantee satisfaction or NO SALE SMV1TI-I & a S The 1 ewberry Clot lAS. LP.6816$ANS. W S. O f GOGGANS & HUNT ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NWERRY, S. C. Office on Law Range. G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WLL PRACTICE in all the Court of the State and of the United States for the District of South Caro lina. Office in Mollohon Row, opposite-the em court house, Newberry, S. C. PARKER'S R Ar .a.. MADE WITH 804.NG' WATER E PPS UFUE'1L-O U . MADE WITH BOU4LING MiK HINDERORS STRENETITAvLITY Iridng. Lren theg pMar.d ua iv work$.. At 8rggst oroPoZR ue bini,~DEIAC e bossed, nb PR ZE I R Pl HYSLFi! thrzof An uthia. may be i,Nr01 orWstsbsorBleu ess M f6or adi e bod be d iretd ak f abovefU f6rbePRZE SSY n WERVU hur ofAslsan~P7iSD. 7b.coandllthd. OUR fortheSnex roae c thtWe bar that wci Prcession 30Oyds. C 16 yds. Clu~ y5ds- S worth 40c. Boots for i 811P11088 pes orc to Ilecherth good line meres whi4 gpj'j~~~ any honse ,akI Tiuu 8 COME! that we arn welf *St pe n i e feert eI -te I -a * d I AK lico fo Dtt tb~ e -e -- 4oIeis ;5