Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local and Special. Our -Agenta. Capt. 11. Whites will receipt for subscrip tions and take ne"w ones at Prosperity. Mr. T. J. Wilson is authorized to do the same at Ridge Road. GOIA'DN BELL, BEST 5c. CIGAR INTOWN, r At Belcber, Houseal & Ribler's, Drug Store.. The C. N.1imd L. Itailroad Bridge. The contract for furnishing the iron superstrut'ure for the Columbia, New berry and Laurens Railroad bridge over t ru .a iver just above the city hs bn -. warded th the Edge more Bnrite:Company of Wilmington, Delaware. It is to be an open deck bridge; that is the deck will be at the top and not covered over. While the price is not given it is understood that the total cost of the bridge with the piers, which cost about $27,000, will be in the neighborhood of $10),000. 'ster, 28th. Tom Sims Captured. On the first of February of last year Josh Henderson, a negro on )r. Cald well's place, was found dead in his house. Upon investigation it was the opinion of the Coroner's Jury that he had been dealt with foully and the cir cumstances pointed to one Tom Sims the guilty party. A warrant was issued and Sins was arrested, but on the way to town in charge of Mr. W. W. Caldwell, as constable, Sims broke loose and made good his escape. Sheriff Riser got on the trail of Sims some time ago and worked up the case until he had him captured last week near Char lotte, N. C. He left here on last Satur day and. returned on Tuesday with Sims in charge. Sins is now in jail to await his trial on the charge of murder. Samples of piece goods in great va riety. Suits made to order, fit and finish guaranteed to be unsurpassed. Harken to the cry of your own prophet for once and mark the result. f ~ tf. WRIGH T & J. W. COPPo K. I want your patronage. I tuarantee satisfaction. C. A. 'FLOYD. Don't fail to call at the Book Store and examine their well-selected dis play of Sheet Music song Folios, etc., etc. tf Ashley's Bromide and Arsenik Water contains fifty- per cent morf Arsenic than any other water of sirpi lar character, tis nature's own .remed. for'all skin-and blood diseases. Frest Glenn Springs Water always on hanc at Robertson & Gilder's Corner I)ru1 Store. Gala Day at Chioton. Yesterday, Wednesday, we learn,. (i was not our pleasure to be there,) was gala day, indeed-a perfect success ir ~eryparticular. The crowd was quit pjublished programme, extensivt carried out in full, an< ,Iantly. - iresulted as followi County. won first prize. Miss Scott, o Newberry County. was crowned Que .of Love and Beauty. Mr. C. H. .Chan non, of Newberr; -County, won second prize. Miiss Dun~ .cn, of New berry County. was crowne< First MIaid of Honor. Mr. A. IB. Blakely, of Clintoni, wo third prizt-. Miss Texas Albright, Clinton. was crowned Second Maid - Honor. The mtatch gamae of base ball betwvee UreenwVood andi Laurensi teams, aft a -ipirte contest, resulted in favor Grenod by a score oft11 to 3.-Lti -x rensville Herald. -Ice House will be open ou Sunday * fr om S~ to 9 o'ehek a. mu.; 12 to I mu.. and 6~ to 7 p. m.t. You can ~et your horse fed for 25 t at- --- --oDs .y pl4.ees of Sheet hMusic, (o14 ar new songs, 10 cents a piece. For sale the Book Store. -f A Niewherry Boy in Edgefield. We take the two following items fro the local colum;ns of the FAgefie Chronicle of last week. It is matter gratificationI to hits friends in Newb,er to know he is held in such high estee by the good people of Edgefield. Cal (Grenueker caine to Newberry on Tui day to spend a little while with I father. Hec leav'es to-day for the mou tains. His health is improving thoui the is still weak. A little rest and r< ge.at on will soon restore him to I watdvigor. His AnisENCE. In the D)ragoonls entertainmflent, p: week, it was a cause of deep disap)poi muent and bitter lamentation that Ca Tomn (:eneker could not be prese He was to have opened the mUinu Truth to say, it is a fine thing to bE much beloved as is this young Ti Oireneter. sICKNE.SS OF CA PT GRENEK ER. Thle opening of the Cumberland G~ Rload brought us. as passenger cond1 tor, Capt. Thos. B. Greneker, a you~ 'iatlemian of a prominient and pop~u ~ewberry family. In two weeks of, coighe had. by his noble qualiti -his prepossessmlg mianners. his refi ment, his colurtesy, captured the he of Edgefmid. Trhat heart, and it u: big onue--he~ still holds--will ever hc Consequently, now that he is stretel . upon a bed of sickness, we are a trouble-all pressing forward to hell -alI proud to be helpful. Capt. Grenlel is sick of fever, but not ill. We h that we may be able next wee to chr iele his complete recovery. Turni p seed!: Turni p seed ! 1Ruiist's New (Crop Turnip Se~ Also Buist-s Imp1roved Ruta Baga just reeived andl for sal at Roberi S- Gilder's Corner D)rug Store. Closinig out of Spring Go.da. In order to close out our stocl rin elothing, straw hats, low dhoes, too. we aemearksiess, (uoa tcst. Wm an bsns '1 usa call. )IINTFAt & JAMIF~ VARIOUS AN1) ALL AB UT' Rev. Mr. Schaeffer. of Luther Chapel. will preach in th. Methodist ebiurcl: next Sunday night. The County Sunday School :onven tion will meet at Cannon Creek church to-day (Thursday) and be in session to day and to-morrow. The Sunday School convention of the Lutheran Conference will be held at Bethlehem church near Poniaria next Wednesday and Thursday. Barbecues and picnics are about at plentiful this year as they were las: year and it seems that it is hard to have one without some speaking. Mr. J. ). H. Kinard will give a bar becue at the residence of Mr. .J. J. Ki nard, in the Ridge Road section, on Friday, August 4. Several speakeri will be present to make the occasion interesting. On last Thursday night there waf a very heavy rain and thunder storm in Newberry. Lightning struck in several places but no serious damage was done. The rain here was a wash ing one. Rev. C. P. Scott will leave here Saturday for Johnston to conduct special services there for Rev. Mr. Hundley. The service in the Baptist church next Sunday morning will be conducted by (en. Y. J. Pope. Rev. Mr. Scott will be absent for two Sun days. We are in receipt of the premiinr list of th Ninety-Six Fair Associatior, to be held at Ninety-Six August 14 15 and 16. It promises to be a big af liar and all who attend may expect f pleasant time. There will also be i tournament on the occasion. Entranc" fee of $3 will be charged and twc premiums awarded. one of $50 - and the second prize of $25. The tournalent will be on the second day, August 15 It is reported that Conductor K. B Chase, whose efficient services on the Asheville and Columbia train hav< made him so deservedly popular. will be removed to sonic other division of the Richmond and Danville system The travelling public, who have s< constantly received and appreciatec Mr. Chase's attention, would regre his removal from this important route -Columbia Special to the News anm Courier. Capt. M. M. Buford's thorough-bre< Jack will be at Newberry from abou the middle of August for the season. tf personals. Mrs. 0. L. Schumpert, and childrei have gone to Spartanburg. Mr. Wm. A. McFall, has gone t Ninety-Six on a visit to relatives. Rev. Prof. J. B. Fox, and wife hav gone off for their summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Johnston, Sumimerville, spent Sunday in Nev berry. Miss Clara Sanders, of New York, visiting the family of Capt. N. Mazyck. Miss Amelia Simons is visiting h< sister, Mrs. R. B. Lyon. MrsW asOlu~ 0 been on a visit to Mr. R. L. McCaugh rin's family, returned home on Mor day. Mr. L. N. Rogers spent several da.) here last week. Col. Nathaniel Chastaigner Walke of Baltimore, was in the city last weel f Mrs. A. (2. Jones has returned to ha 'f home in Columbia. Mr. Yost Meetze, of Gaffney Cit: Ii was on a visit last week to his brothe r in-law, Mr. Thos. F. (;reneker. if Mrs.rG. W. Holland and Miss Mal. - Wheeler have gone to Glenn Sprini Prof. G. W. Holland went.to O)rang ' burg last Saturday and preached f P the Lutherans at that place on S day. . Rev. W. W. Daniel, of Yorkvil If spent several days here last week. I is a graduate of Newberry College, ai d is ifowt.member of tie South Caroli: t Metodit Conference. He preach an excellent sermon in the Lutheri chureh Sunday morning. ID isinfectants! Disinfect.ants ! ofThis is the proper time for the f. 7 use of disinfectants, by which meea n malarial disorders are lessened, .y tcan buy Carbolic Acid. Chloride Lim ' Coperas, Platt's Chlorides, and allt well known disinfectants at Pelhan s 5Drug Store. tf hAfter one of E<dgetiek'a Fair Daught' ..We take the following from the D< ss ny correspondence of the Johntst Monitor: There is a widower from Newhei Scoig over here continually, J. R. nae ethink he is after stealingc tof Saluda's fair daughters. He waLs >t full costume at Bethany Saturd; it Quite a funny thing hap~~pened to hi et recently. In coming over he pass a Silver Street and bought a lot of n: ur confectionis. He stopped on the v at John Goggans' to? rest, and in le ing he picked up what he thought app his box of confections, but it happel xc to be the play-box of Mr. Goggans' cJ n dren, containing lbaby dolls and lr dresses. 2s He did not discover his mistake ui es the lady opened it. You can ju< e- tihe consequent confusion. She ar she would forgive him as he wa a widower, but if lhe had been a yoi ld man not used to such things he shoa edd never cross the Saluda again. A in explanations peace reigns. pe An Appeal. "To the Charitable Public: We, the officers of the Methet Episcopal Church, desire to builk church in this town and are mais strenuous effort upon our part, but contemplated cost of the enterprise our financial circumstances necessit 'ds.us making this appeal to you who 'praying for tihe final overthrowi satan's kingdom and the unive sway of the sceptre of grace in its sade against sin (especially in this to to help us and we shall present y(o aour prayers to our Father who "Lo' a heerul giver." C. C. ROBERTsos, P. ( S. L. BoNDs, C. L. LINIsA Y, son DocK VILI,UAM5. EDWARD) Yorx0C, WN). GRIFFIN, NoAu KE-NNEDY, Building Comnmitti The pastor will receive all amo for committee. ofNewberry, S. C2., July 9, 18.SF ieAll Base Ball Clubs should play s.the new seamless J3all, now (on sal the Book Store. ,-- - 'Ilt: UE STUFFZIC2. The Fight Still Carrie! on.- Indications Kennedy Dirigute.d With W;nnamiaker. The Newberry postotfice matter i-; still before the authorities at Washing toil, and is the bone of contteition. Mr. Wanamaker smiles and listens to the petitions and entreaties of the contend ing parties, but does not say what he will do. So the matter stands from week to week, and the poor newspaper men in Newberry endeavor each week to get up a new local and give fresh in formation on the matter that will satis fy the pubiie. It was reported oa Monday that Rus s eli had the appointmellt ein colnditiol that he would nmake Whitmire his deputy, but the report could not be verified. Kennedy says he was pres-it at one interview between Wanaiaker and Russell, when Russell was asked it he received the appointlent whether be would make Whitmnire his deputy, and on his replying that he could not, Wanamaker told him he could go. The following interview with Henry Kennedy was published in Monday's News and Courier. Kennedy returned from Washington last week. WASH INGTON, July 25.-Hen ry Ken nedy, of Newberry, S. C., who was a delegate to the Chicago (onvention and a strong Harrison nan, has been I here for several weeks endeavoring to effect a settlement of the contest for the Newberry post-bffice, where Charles Whitmire, colored, was appolite in May last. The white patrons of the office threatened to boycott Wana maker's business house if a white man was not made postmaster. Whitmire's commission was thereupon witheld. Kennedy says: "I am disgusted with the way things are being managed, and so are the ma jority of my people. I am going to speak my mind when I get home, and tell the colored folks that they need no longer look to the Republican party for their salvation. We are only to be given the crumbs, except in a few mdividual cases, and white Democrats who pro mise to become Republicans are to be given the fat places. There is absolute ly no use in our fighting any longer to keep up a Republican organiAation. The colored people are already looking on the proposed national election law unfavorably. It will be a delusion and a snare for us. It simply means that. 1we are to be abandoned in our local struggles as we have been since 1876. WNhat we want is a recognition of our full political rights in State aftairs as well as national. In fact, this is worth t infinitely more to us. If the Republi can party wants the colored voters to continue to give it their support, it will have to be a great deal more liberal with us in its policy than it has been. The colored people are no longer frigh tened by the bugaboo of the re-estab lishment of the system of slavery, which kept them for so long a time scared out of their wits. They know full well, even the most ignorant of e them their freedom is secured for all time, and now their only political concernl is for their rights of citize.n 4ship. If the Republican party only means to secure >such legislation as will protect themi in their support of its own domination, it will be better for them *~to be let alone. There can be nothing more foolish than the suppositioni that the colored people will vote for Con gressmen and in other ways keep up the animosity existing between themi and Ithe Southern whites when they receive Ino encouragement ini their efforts to elect State officers. I am in faivor of nmy semaking speedy terms with the 3 Q gopleof the Southb, for in such course Thre lies the whole solution of the 'ace prof)ln Kennedy was s n"i by The Herald a~d News yesterday a w hen asked about the matter, said he might have r,said a good deal of what is thmei'e re ported, for he was very much warmed3 ~rup at Wanamaker's action. "Why does he not let the matter come to ar , end," said Kennedy. "I can't seelany r- other reason than a fear of injury tc his private business in Philadelphia e erefuses to assign any reason whyl s.the appointment is called in. My race as well as others, gets tired of foolish orness. The government ought to maki rit safe for every citizen.' If the appoint, ment of W'hitmnire is not right let hirn pull it down and give his reasons , ,There was no active white Republicar ee in this county up to the election o & Harrison. None of them attended aa public meeting, or opened their mouth d except it was in the dlead hours of th' LU night. Wanamaker says we misim formed him, that there were white Re publicas here after Phifer's death. asked him for their names and( lie re * fused to give them. WanamaLker gavy iss nno intimation as to when the figh uu would be enided. WVanamnaker told mn I could niot force an officer to make ai Sappointment, and I replied, I did ne lesire to force him, but wanitedl himt stand up to what he had done." rI would seem from this that Hear '~and Mr. Wanamiaker were not gettin nflon so smoothly. Henry said he received a telegrar from Washington on Tuesday that we n very encouraging for Whitmire, an n that lie knew a great deal more, as the Sall do, that he could not give to a ri d edporter. ieThe following is taken from ti ayWashington Press of July 17th. v.s When the Baptist colored clergy m< ied as usual Monday they were wvaited upX iii by Charles W. Whitmire, of Newberr; its S. C., who represented to them that 1 had received the appoi ntmnent as pos intilmaster of his town, but that his con .gemission had been witheld by ti aidostmaster General because the whti a aepublicans of Newberry objected haing ina black man handle their letter uld r. Whitmire, through his story of Ib ererrongs, induced the conference appoint a committee to wait upoii gi Wanamaker to protest against wit holding of the commission. The con miittee, headed by the Rev. Dr. W.] Johnson, called at the Postoffice Depai memt yesterday, and placed the matt isst before Mr. Wanamaker. The Poi ama mster General listened attentively ngg the story, and then said: the "I have been sincere in all actions ndd the Whitmire case. Mr. Whiitmii tes s from the commtIencemlent, has uisre are resented matters; first, by |stating th of there were nO white Republicans sall is town, and secondly, that it was t m- unanimous wish of the Republicans nl hte community t.hat he receive t in 3lapointment. Thlat statement I ha tht ince found to be far from corre Notwithstanding Whitmire's misi5 presentations I had determined to lenient with him,. and recommend to the man who is to be postmaste'r tI lie appoint him his chief deputy. Nc however. as I find that Whitmire 1 so wilfully misrepresented the positi of the administration in his case, shall have nothing." uts Mr. Wanamnaker then referred to love for the colored p)eop)le, and, sayi Itthat le was nto politician, informed hearers that he was determined th should be no color line in his depn itth ent. He asked that the miemci - at.hich the committee had prepared tf.'let with him to forward to the Pre The Great I Is O]TL to avail yourselves o ORLOTELJT cGLoTn You can }bu a suit from $ 'llngle 1>ants at lOW 1n'ICC . JD My stock you will fil In all stvles, both in Hats The reimailn(ler of Straw Ha Collars. Cufis. Han<ukerchiefs. half cost. Full Line 500 Bustles 10 ets., w The goods must and Will 1 where I have relte(l the stor chance. Than king one ainl 0 BIG 7 MAIN STREET, dent; but his callers, perceivi.g thal they had been imposed upon by Whit mire, declined to leave the address, and expressed regret that they had been led to take any action in the matter al all. Hicks says that he has it direct fron: the Postmaster-General that no Demo crat shall be appointed. He says thai as soon as the appointment of Whit mire was made, letters and telegrami poured into Washington from Demo crats and Republicans, asking that thi appointment be held up, as it wouk not strengthen the Republican part; here. Hieks also knew a great des more, but did not care to give it to reporter. Sam Chappell has also returned fron: Washington. He says that to speak i general terms he is ;well pleased wit1 everything. To speak more to the posi ofice question, he said that when hi left Washington, the information hi had was that everything was workin well for his man. He was solely in th interest of Robert Moormnar. Chappell says the report that he so] out to Whitmire is absolutely false. 11 says there is no chance whatever f< Whitmire. Wanamaker toldl him sa Whitire, however, is to get a positic in the postoffice department as a mec senger at S600) a year. John R. Tolbert, of Abbeville, ari Whitmire p)roposed a compromise1 Chappell the day he left Washingto1 but he refused to accept it. They namne a colored man in Newberry for tI place as a compromise candidate. Cha pell refused to give us the name of th dark horse. He felt sure Mooru would get the place, and knew a gre deal more that he did not care to te and said his opinion was that the: would be no change for the next s months. And so it goes. Russell and WVhitmire still remaini Wshington. After having the opinlionis of tht -leading lights of the two factions in t -county, we know very little m<i than we did before. The scramble continues. Kenne' says Wanamiaker listens attentively Sthe ditferent applicanlts and smiles, b edoes not give them mruch intimation Swhat lie will do. Th'ley know very lit more thamn if they had remained Shome. Adam (Caldwell asks us to say i our contemporary was mxistakenx in xi ging lie was a Russell supporter. says that he is a Moorman man. 1 io Chmls feit You? sIf so, you can get permanent rel by using Pelham's Chill Cure.. y other re'medy answers so well. Q~ ~-nine will cheek chills for awhile, I Pelhams's Chill Specific effectua controls thenm. Recommended a e used by nearly everybody. Fifty cel and one dollar a box. tf W. E.PELHIAM, Pharmnacist The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, So 5 ,Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,1 ete tr, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns all Skin Eruptions, and positively ct Piles or no pay required. It is guarantee< - trive perfect satisfaction,. or money refund eerice 25 cents per box. For sale by BlcI teHouseal & Kjibler. Everyone should see W right & J. SCoppock's Underwear before purei Sing.- It is as comfortahle as ornam r. tal. This is saying much, but 'tis ti [3. Wright & J. WV. Coppock are r t opening a superb line of Spring r. Sumer Clothing, selected with spe< t-- care, which they will sell as low as to lowest. No humnbug about this. ( them a call or you may wish; iihad. t e,- - -- - atA Safe Investment. nin s one which is guaranteed to bring he satisfactory results, or in ease of failure of turn of purchase price. On this safe plan hcan buy from our advertised Druggist a b< 10of Dr. King 's New Discovery for Consu ye tion. It is guaranteed to bring relief in e' t, case, when used for any affection of Thi .~.Lungs or Chest. su ch as Con sumptionl, Inf miation or Lungs, Bronchitis, AsthmaL. wh' De ig Cough, Croup. etc.. etc. It is pleasant ed agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and a.always be de nded upon. Trial bottles t. ateicher, I ouseal & Kibler's Drug Stori Merit Wins. he We desire to say to our citizens, that years we have been selling Dr King's I)iscovery for Comseumptioni, Dr. King's his Life ?ills, Bucklenl's Arnica Salve and1 1l. tric Bitters, and have never handled reme [xis that sell as well, or that have given reuniversal satisfaction. We do not hesita S guarantee them every time, and we .rt- ready to refund the purchase price, if a ial factory results do not follow their use. I be remedies have won ti eir great popu] purely on their muerit . BelcBer, 0o '5i ,~ Kibler. Druggists. R!RBMJ lemoval Sale of I drawing to a Clo '22 DAYS M F the Great Bargains : O BOTS, SHOFU TG- DEFPAI 1.5') to $18.00, worth double R;Y G-OOJD id the goods to suit, and the SI-IOES Men', Ladies. Misses and. Chili and Furnishing ( ts at half their cost. THEY 1 Socks, and Underwear must g of Domestic Goox orth 25 ets. Best Spool e 5old by August 15th, or the: under the Jerome Hotel. ( , for their past patronage with Yours Respectfully y M . NEWBERRY, S. C. DISTRICT CONFERENCE. A Full Gathering of the Mothodists of the Cokesbury District. A Good Meeting. The Work Prospering. The Diitiiet Conference of thelCokes bury District met in the Methodist church here on last Wednesday night and was in session until Saturday after - noon. Rev. A. T. Cauthen is the Pre siding Elder of the Cokesbury Dis i trict. T Bishop Duncan was present and I presided during the Isessions of the a Conference. Rev. J. C. Chandler and Mr. B. J. Bouknight were eleeted secretaries. I There were about seventy-five dele gates present, wvhichi is a very full at. -tendance. e A considerable portion of the timi e was taken up in hearing reports fron the v~arious pastors in the Conferened e on the state of the church and the condition of the work in their varioni d pastorates. The reports were very en e courging indeed. The work throughou ir the District is prospering and the out looki very encouraging. n The Rev. John C. Kilgo, the finan cial agent of Wofford College wa present and made an eloqunt and earr dest appeal for the College. He raise< about $860 in five year notes, to bn paid in instalments, .without interes dtoward the endowment of the collegi e besides somec cash. The college alread has an endowmient of $50,000 and th iseffort is now being made to add $50,0( imore to the endowment fund, and ti st Rev. Mr. Kilgo is meeting with succel l'in this effort. rRev. Dr. Darby, President of ti XColumbia Female College and Rev. r Lander, President of the Williamnste .Female College were also presenti mthe interest of their respective instit1 etions. Both are reported in good ce sedition. he The Columbia Femiale College reprosperinugunder the able managemel of Dr. Darby. In addition to mneetir all the necessary expenses of thei stitution $100 a month is being paid < ut the old bonded indebtedness of tl of college. That is a fine showing. te The attendance in both these instit at tions is good and the work (done tthorough. y.Rev. A. M. Chrietzberg, the Presidia FTe Elder of the Chester District, was al present. He is President-of thle Broth< hood, and addressed the conference tinterest of this organization. Dr. La ifder who is treasurer of the Brotherhol ui alse spoke:in behalf of the organmzatio >ut The B3rotherhood is an insuranee< 11. ganization for the benefit of the mi nd isters. Each clerical member is assess sthree dollars on the death of a miinis .who is a member and each lay memt is assessed onie dollar. The lay mei 2 er receives no benifit. Quite a nul ad her joined. It costs but little and certainly a good organization. er. The following laymen were elect delegates from the Cokesbury Distr W. to the next meeting of the annual cc a8- ference at Camden in November: B. en- Bouknight, J. Y. Culbreth, J. ue. Franks, Robert W. Major. Alternat W. H Wallace and C. V. Hammol The following were elected a distr ad board of education: ial Laymen: J. B. Franks, J. Ful eLyon, W. H. Wallace, Gleo. C. HIods y'ou A. . Kilgore and T. A. Graham. f. Clerical: Revs. D). Z. Dantzler, J. Chandler and W. S. Martin. A resolution was offered by Rev. oa C. Chandler and adopted urging preachers to read before their congre >ttle tions the discipiline on the use of toxicat ing liquiors and to preaci at sermon on the subject durning soOP- month of Septe mber. ac On motion of Mr. J. B. Frank4 fr resolution of than ks was adopted the people of Newberry for their 2 pitality and to the Richmiond for Danville railroad for reduced ra %wEmory Chapel in Edgefield 'Cou sl1ee- was selected as the next place of mi such ng td On Suniday the various churches ~town were supidwith preachini art he m besuofpcoerece :aseal theanennnrnsinfthenMethodi. ~ Bishop Duncan in the Methodi~ JIBER!! 1. S. Epstin se. /EORE he is now offering in [ATS, NOTIONSI&& he price. In b oys andcl yo)uth price to suit the times. Iren at bottom prices. woods. L ST BE SOLD. Men's Shirts, o. My stoek of Neckwear at is at Cost. otton 48 ets. per doz. r will be shipped to Columbia krme one ! Come all, the last continuance of same. L EPSTIN, the morning and Rev. .J C. Kilgo a night. At the Lutheran church Rev. W. W Daniel in the morning. At the Bai tist church Rev. J. C. Kilgo in th morning. At the A. R. P. church Rev W. P. Meadors in the morning. A the Presbyterian church Rev. W. Martin in the morning and Rev. L. ] Beaty at night. At the Factory chap Rev. Mr. Hardin at night. Bishop Duncan addressed the Sui day School at the Methodist chure on Sunday afternoon. .Progress. 1A is very important in this age 4 vast material progress that a remxed be pleasing to the taste and to the ey< easily taken, acceptable to the stomac and healthy in its nature and effect Possessing these qualities, Syrup< Figs is the one perfect laxative at most gentle diuretic known. W. ] Pel ham, agent. -A Nice Vineyard. We had the pleasure on last Monda a afternoon of visiting the vineyard - Mr Johny. Fair. He planted out as mn t vinle5ard about two years ago as - experiment and this year he will mal shipment of grapes to New York. E - vines are full and the fruit is very ni< s If he can make it profitable he will p -several acres in grapes. He makes I i first shuipnuent this week. e . -- t Remewhewr that Wright & J. W. Ci ,pock give a discount of ten per cel] fromn regular prices on all cash sales. e Remember that Jones' Soda Wat 0 Milk Shakes, Malto, Fruito, and] e Cream are unexcelle<1. Call and be freshed. t A nice line of sci-fs for 20cts to 50c e worth 35 to 75, at r. tf -* MINTER & JAMIESON n - nl -You c'an ge*t a tirst-class turnout -- t f. C. A. FLOYD's - Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars n- The Woodbury Improved Fruit is considered. the best and cheapest r- the market. For s:le at Robert:-or .. Oilder's Corner Drug Store. n--u SPWER AboutltPr 2 hspodrnne-ais.Amr J. uiy iregl n hleofel~~ Absolut,.ly Puref nthi powde Inever l varie mar ecomiclfan th s rdiayks, catinot bt~ ae sold incmetto gwt h in aepwer odo in cans. lbmt O nt W La . 1'tLAM'G eet. ......... mure.. MAlminElf. 1 July 2.. ISS. by Rev. P. L. Duffy. Mr. M.thew F. Tighe, of the Newt .u1d (ourirt. a:(.V:iv-t.\iv Bar bot-all of Clar? stou. . DEATHS. Mrs. Mary Whaley Miller, beloved wife of Mr. Y:.n eey Miller, di . on the 29th of July, 1889, in the 25th year of her age. She ieavt: an iafant three veeks old. Departed this :ife on the 2th uitiuo, after a protracted illness, Mr. J. L. Blease, in the 3Gth year of his age. He was the eldest ,)i> of Mr. J. H. E le:se. Advertiesed Letters. PosT O)FICE. NEWR.RRY. s.. '. List of letter, uuclained and aidvertised July .w, j3 -.i LAiken)1 shad:. Laki::s, Ji.s Anay Bu ?r. John Mnrt.n, %r, W:n ' Broa:en, [r. Man - 'ertson, Miry ' Chrd, Mr. W. :nt:zers, Mr. ..A. Dervalt. Mr. Andr, Turu-r. Mr. Charlie Ellis, Mrs Ward enre care J. W. Murry, Jas. Brown. Gus T. car, Waie Frazier. Mrs. J. H. Barrine, Gordins. Miss Dm ma Talor 1. alisA Jones, Mils Low E. Williums, Mrs. R. L. Kempp. Miss Fannie Wrj;t,M!ns Jos-ph Ine Persons calling for th..se l,atierswIi ' say they were advertis, d. K S 11 ERRERT, P. Y. A List of the Marriages in Newberry Will be presented to the public later. Bit below vcu will find a list of beau tiful bride's presents of which the Book Store is crowded. Fine Steei Eg"-avings, Oil Paimings, Pastells, Bronzes. Triplicat? Mirrors, Wall Pockets, Brackets, Fi.te Bibles. and Toilet Cases. We also have on hand a lartge assortment of Vro:;uet Sets. H.m.llctk , J;nse Balls and Bats, Writing l)esks, Wor:: BoxeS, Box Stati.'ner, (old Pons, and Pencils, Blank Books., Novels, Toy Books, Tab lets. Writing Pads. We wish the 3oung "onples much success in life, and may they get many beautiful presents from the Book Store. tif. Minter & Jamieson are opening up an elegant line of ('lothiing. Their prices will be low to suit the times. f. MACHINER Y. ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS, GEARING, STEAM AND WATER PIPE AND FITTING, BRASS VALVES, e WATER WHEELS, INJECTORS, PUMPS, BRASS AND IRON, SAWS, FILES, CASTINGS. A full stock of supplies, cheap and good. Belting, Packing and Oil at Bottom h Prices, and in stock for prompt deliv ery. REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE. 0 B.R.L 0MBARD &0., hFOUNDRY, BOLER AND MACHINE WORKS, SAUCUSTA, CA. ABOVE PASSENGER DEPOTr. ~NEW SPRI ~OUR NEW SPH SHOE! And Gents' Fi ARE ARRI~ WE JUS1 for the Quw Cr ALL AT ONCE Al TION. SMITH 8 The "New & WeareS we mal WE heau t18 :e* thai w that c< Plaessoll 30yd withi 900a8 worth Boots pers f and cheap< nul- W .1;good I mneres }laidJ Times any s.Y. hat v FLOYI D. B. Wheeler's Old Sta * .\ Pre-ents i:, the most eecx. e .an THE LAXATIVE AND NUT RT 10. j-CF --OFT :. FiGS OF CALFC' :A Combined with thA r -'. o virtues of rviar ts lim '; n 1 iost benetciai to 1 hu1ua.t system. forming an a_ -c. -ab;. and effective laxative to per'a nentiv cure Habitual Co;nsti pation, and the mariy is de pending on a we k or na.c :Ie condition C.: the KE0XEYS, UVER Ar3 8'E;... It is the most excefent ren it ^'".6l ' - :^ CLEANSE THESYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When aneis Bc!ious Cr Ccnsp.tcd PURE BLOOD. REFRESNMC SLEEP, HEALTM and STRENCTH Ever one is usir - it and a!l are {delighted with it. ASK YOUP DRUGGiS'. FOR shnor:ior ero WAr4 tAO U.0 O A.Y aY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SA N FRANCSCO. CAL. WXISWLLE, KY NEW YORK, N. Y W. F .i:LJAM. .\GENT, N}WHERRY, S. C. JAS. K. P. SSSANS. W. H. HUNT, JR GOGGANS & HUNT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office on Law Range. G. G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ILL PRACTICE in all the Courts of the State and of the United States for the District of South Caro hina. Office in Mollohon Row, opposite the court house, Newberry, S. C. HARRY H. BLEASE. COLF. L. BLICASE. BLEIISE&BLEfISE, Attorneys at Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office-Rooms 5 and 6 over the store of Smith & Wearn. Lovelace House; H AVING leased the large and cen trally located house, formerly thbe Fallaw House, I have opened a first-class Boarding House and will keep the table supplied with the best the market affords, and I can assure all that the cooking cannot be surpassed. IGood airy rooms. I solicit the generous patronage of the local and traveling public. M RS. B. H. LOVELACE. ING GOODS ING CLOTHiNG, , HATS,4 rnishingGod TING DAILY. LY CLAIM Jiy fGoods. D MAKE YOUR SELEC- -' SWEIXRN berryClhir. R PATRONAGE FOR.DRY ODS. CLOTHING. BOOTS, ANiD GROCERIES. In fact, e a lifetiraie cus,tomner of you. buy the lowest, pay the quickest, 1 the cheapest. UR LEADING CARD next thirty days is one of such :urrence and high importance can safely announce it a chance mes but once in .a generation. WE CAN SELL YOU. .Calico for - -- - $1 00 . Checked Homespun for 1 00O ~-Sea Island for .. - - 1 00 All-Wool home-made Jeans 25e, 40c. Men's whole-stock Brogan for $1.75,iworth $2.75 elsewhere t per paper. Needles, two pa r e. 144 Buttons for 5c. fact, everything in our line r than the cheapest wish to remind the good ladies berry County that we have a e of Black and Colored Cash whi we will sell cheaper than us in the State. E ! and we will convince you. e are in the lead. I & PUlRCELtL 3