University of South Carolina Libraries
Local and Special. t th d. c 1 . te t..'t t,. \.h the I' , io rat, of t r" i,et o a. i1 thip are required to ieet tt ti 'u church yard Saturda <ve.\t g, -ith ins t., at lto'ltck', ta' re ttrg:Ia:lre :and attend to whateve: lusNine i:V It presented. I have open;ed buines at stall N.., Newberry Aarket., aind will alwy:\, have the choie:,t nicat., on h:ll"l. S.t itfactiun guarateed. 4t. W . Y. M ll.:..n. Furnished or ulfurni..hed l iomtt' to Rent at ('rot\well Ilotel. A pply to .1. F. Watson. 4t. t:liiti.. Rev. John Stout, of Societyv 1 ll, will preatii in the Newberry liaptist Church next Sunday lorling and night. tev. Mr. Stout was at one time pastor of this church. Rev. W. C. Sebaetler will return this week from his Northern trip, and will preach in the Lutheran church next Sunday morning and night. Rev. Prof. A. J. Bowers. of New berry College, will preach at Cannon Creek church next sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. W. W. 'eMMorris will be absent in Abbeville ('ounty assist ing the Rev. Calvin Pressley. Prof. W. K. Sligh will preach next Sunday morning at Alt. Pilgrim Lu theran church in the county. Dizziness, nausea, drow-in.'s, distres after eating, can be cured1 an.A pre vented by taking I)r. .. H. McL an Liver and Kidney Pillets little pills The most delicate constitution can safely use )r. .J. If. 1cLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. It is a sure remedy for coughs, loss of voice, and all throat and lung troubles. The Newberry 1titles. The Newberry Rifle Company held the annual election for officers on Tues day night, which resulted in the elec tion of the following officers: Captain, S. J. McCaughrin: 1st Lieiu tenant, H. H. Blease, Jr.: _nd Lieut. Ed. F. Riser; 1st Sergeant, W. W. Horusby: 2nd Serg't, G. F. Wearn; 3d Serg't, W. A. MeFall; 4th Serg't, J. A. Eddy; 5th Serg't, Haskell Wright; 1st Corporal, Z. F. Wright; 2nd. W. A. Fant: 3rd. J. D. Chapman, 4th, E. G. Todd; Armorer, H. T. White; Secretary andl Treasurer, E. F. Riser: Surgeon, Dr. WV. G. Houseal: Chaplain, J. S. Cozby, D). D.; Drummer, WV. H. Hun ter. Entltled to the Best. All are entitled to the best that their nnney will buy, every family should have, at on1c, a bottle of the best famn ily remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the systemi when costive or bilious. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. The celebrated stallion "Wagener, Jr.," knowvn as the "Clowney Horse," will stand at Smith's stables Friday and Saturdaty of each week during the season. tf. If you are in need of a piair of Spec. tacles or Fye (lasses go to Johni F-. Speck's. 1 The Graded Schools. The trustees of the Graded Schools will hold an elect ion to-day for Super intendent and teachers. There are a large number of appdicants for positioins as teachers, and miore than thirty for the position of Superintendent. The decision of! the location of a lot has not vet been made. MIr. Bruce. of Bruce & Mlorgan, architects, of Atlanta, was in town last week in consultation with the Board about plans for a build ing. He is of opinlion that for the money the Board has for this purpose, that a wooden house would be much better than a brick, lie will send the Board a general plan of a building to be accepted, rejected or m1oitiedl, as they may see fit. It is likely lie will be engaged to miake plans and specifi cations, though no agreenment has been made to that effect. HERtALDINGS FRtOM NO. G. -plendlid rain Sund(ay morning. Oats doing well, corn splendid, cot ton hoeing begun. Trinity church was dledicatedl Sun dlay. Bro. Clifton gave us a treat in deed. About one thousaind persons1 present. Hous1e packed v:ith lovely women. The mien had to take the doors, windows anld yards.(j Newberry and Helena had qjuite a crowd out. Mi1ss 3Mattie Boyd lead the siniginig ariol Miiss Mfan nie pt rtormled on the organ. Bro. (lifton gave the chti!dtren a splten didl talk in the afternoon. At noon a long table was spreadl, and every on:e seemed( to enjoy thiemselves. The Tlrinity peoplec deserve a great <h al of pras for their nobile wvork in huililiig their chiurch unider such hard times and( hiavinig it dediceatedl free of debt. Long may thle niati' n con tinute toC grow, till thle who;e couintyv i~ filled with good white people. TI.L. reach the diseaisedl port ion oIf t he ear. There is only (On way to eIrlDeanes anid that is by cnstituitjional remiedies. I)eafness is (tauised by ani miul:aniied (li ditioni of the muiji'ins hmi oi ig'f the initlamied vonu have a~ rmbiniig sotin'l or impeurfi-et hlearing, andl wthen t is entirely elow'di i.:ifrne is the resulit, andl uniless thbe inilaanii.iat illn ein he taken out tond this inh' red.toiedlI t unrmal vonitiOl, hi':"l n btte dli are caused' by ies'tarrh, w 1Mil jN nothIinjg We'u wvil giv.e ?il' I Iundireild Diolnas for amy cas of I i-aflli-- lI.ani.ed' l Catarrli; Ithat w'e iai-nof ilure byv tak ig lall's ('atarrh' ('or. Sonl fir ('ps anno t& buill ini r:td if wii . fi,k pileaLure. .titld at toadll eent~li I .a,.lelr nitl-eal & Kilb-r. i" b I I t i 1ima ow t ~ InI ' I n. w t. i. 1," h. ll-t of i t Iulan he iitt i . 1i . .tu 1.t .k. 11i -1:ha t bou kh r,l. I t a rol St"bolti. The llriert idi , lait. \\ . 1.ii, 1"astori of the first' 1;.1 1:, t hun-h.1 Charlestmn, will preach 1a1 thet Newberry'i' IatI Iist t"IIChre to 1l. t . lt. \laycer. jr., is a delegate 1111 tie smutii (aolinta Medical A.Sso i.t tini to tile .\ntritcaIi Medical Asso tI\1I iah \\iiti tltts in Naileville next 1tit i l-. k .t a" colored well-digger, tl n.tttd ,tut a \wItll rrtetly and found a buicett If iitte"r that had been at the hIoi of te w\"ll for seven year-. 1>r.. lameS \. lihleI anld 'Miss Emmi1Ia Werts, lauglter of 'ir1t. Michael \Verts uo' this cot>untV, are to be married to-day, 1lurday, at 12 o'clock. The fIarmers are getting on nicely with their farm work. 'ithere are good Itands of cottti and many of the farm ers have hoed out the first time. The outloolk is encouragi::g. Glvernor lliehardsoln offers a reward of .5 for the arrest of Dock Sligh who killed Jack Davis at Jalapa, in this county, soie time ago. We invite attention to the card of )r. S. Pope in another column. He resumes the practice of his profession in Newberry, and for the present his offie will be at his residence. Mr. F. A. Sehimpert has made two splendid sets of harness to be used in hauling timber for the Clemson Col lege. Four mules and the harness were shipped to Penieton last Friday by Mr. Alan Johnstone. Miss McIntosh will occupy her new school buildling on MIonday next. She will give an informal reception at 11 o'clock in honor of the occasion, at which the parents of the pupils and a few invited guests will be present. Rev. W. S. Wiglhtman had some re Iarkably industrious pullets not quite four months old that laid eggs every day. He did not keep them long, how ever-thieves carried them off one night last week. The extra term of the Court will be convened here next _Monday. Judge Izlar presiding. Monday, by agree nent, will be taken up in memorial exercises and addresses in honor of Christian H. Suber. Mr. William Walter Hentz, of New berry, now a student in South Carolina College, was awarded the debater's medal in that institution last week as the best debater in a public debate of the societies. M Tr. Hentz was a stu dent in Newberry College for several terms. Newberry College boys gene rally get there. MIaek Wheeler and Geo. MIiller have been arrested and lodged in jail charged with arsoIn in the burning of the barn of MIr. Z. F. Wilson some time ago. There is also evidence against Wheeler for threatening or attempting to poison the mules of Mir. Wilson. A bottle of poison was found in his possession. Coroner Buist held an inquest a few days agzo on the body of a negro child that was burned to death on the place of MIr. Mlike Werts. The child was left in the house alone, and the coroner's verdict was accidental buriling. Sus picionl of foul play was aroused after this inquest and a second was ordered oin 'Tuesday, but the same verdict was reached. The books of subscrip)tion of the Newberry P>iilding and Investment Comnpany were opened at Pelhanm'sD)rug Store iast W\ednesday, and already 700 shares of the capital stock have been taken. rhe corporators wvill call a meeting of the stockholders for an elec tion (If officeris at an early day. The notic will be given through the pa pers next week. All who desire to take stock had bletter call and secure it at once. The compiiany is an assured sue A meeting oft citizenis was held (on Moiiday night to hear the rep)ort of the Icomm uittee appo)tinted at a former meet ing~ to secure info)rmiationl as to cost,&c., of a cotton seed (ili mill. The report was sat isfatctory and four additional canvassers were oIrdered to be ap) po11inted by the chairman Lo solicit subl seriiitions and the committee was or dered to push the work. The four additional names to solicit sublscrip)tionis for the cottonl seed( oil nill ire, P. ( . Smith, H-. H. Folk, Jos. L. Keitt and (G. F'. Loiig. P4ersonIalso. Mirs. W. Mf. Robhbiins, of Statesville, N. C.. is visiting~ hersisters, Mirs. D)r. T. A. Sale and Mirs. S. P. Boozer. Miiss--s Annie and K(atie White, two handlsome and charming young ladies (If Atlanta, are visiting Mirs. J1. E:. I rotw, of. Newherryi-. 31i-s ( ecelia Baukkiighit, of Warren tiln, Va.., antd 3iss Lizzie Hluiet, of I a:tl sbutrg, are vi-itIin.l relat ives* aiid Sir. D). A. G. O)uzts, of the Charles toni Worl, was ini to wn last week. Il)r. Juo0. R1. Thlomplsoni wvent to ('hairlesttn oi 3I Monday to at tend the State D entill Association. i s little daulghiter Mlay went with hlim. 'alpt. Thioma:s B. Gr-eneker,. of Edge 1ti1b1, 1paid a b rief visit to his hlomel and friInd-, m Newh erry this wveek. - l3ir-. .1(1hn 5. Fair has gonec to CIIkes hur 'n ai Ivisit to lhir mioIther, who is with murder1 in the( lyncI(hinii (If Willie SiLephat, and hillle wVent olver to Lex inig ton1 Lst eeniing.-(Coluiimbia Recgister, Not ice to DemIkoc rats. A l~ meeing of th it 1izens of Factory vl will be hiebi 14n Moinday night 19t ins. ait 8 o'cIlck at t he Factory I lotel fori mIle purposet~L of or-gnizin1g a Dmiiora-t (Club. All voIters aire earn *sti rii lestedl to attend. C'ole. L. Ite 'se will address thle meeting anid a=si-t in organizing the club. Comie to the front, every body. (rrmzExs. Riemembher that Johnli F. Speek does al kt ind olI'f Watch, (lock, Jewelryv and SpecItale wo rk. Fine wolrk a se ,.;.,tn,. i - The iedication Services at Trinity. L:it Sunday was a big day for the -clI iion of our county, known as d -The Nat ioui a very appropriate c ame. Thickly settled with a white il ipulatio)n, it is destined to become b ic riiost prosperous section of the v 11ppcr portion of our county. ji Ten years ago I attended clurch at t 1'rinity. Last Sunday I attended the p ledication services of a new church, o ately erected. The eye could at once o leteet that there had been a vast imi ,roveient in the material prosperity e If the r-eighboriiood. The new church was erected at a cost s >f eleven hundred dollars in noney di paid up. The members performed b t part of the work, or it would have ost thun fifteen hundred dollars. They have a handsome, painted ii -hurchi, w ith a seating capacity of live iundred people. b It is estimated that there were at east one thousand persons in attend- ii mie. Some even put the estimate at b ifteen hundred. A great many came "romi town and the surrounding yountry. Rev. J. A. Clifton, of Greenville Sta ion, preached the dedication sermon :o an exceedingly attentive congrega ion. He gave us one of his best ef orts. He seemed to recognize that he was preaching to his friends and home olks-hie was pastor of the Newberry station a few years ago, and had >reached for the people of Trinity be ore. There was an intermission of an it lour for dinner. At first the counte lance of the stranger indicated, could t be possible that the people of Trinity vould fill this vast congregation. The )askets were spread in common on a I ong table, erected for the purpose. fter everybody had eaten, there was e mough left to have fed many more. The united Sunday-schools of Trini ;y and New Chapel were addressed by SIr. Clifton, in the afternoon, after vhich the congregation was dismissed 1 )y their beloved pastor, Rev. W. H. Lawton, with the remark that in his ong experience of forty odd years in the tinerancy he had never known a day to ass off as well. Mr. Clifton was also issisted in the services by Uncle Mark c 3oyd and Rev. W. S. Wightman, of q Sewberry Station. The people of Trinity certainly de- b erve great credit for their Christian eal in erecting their church edifice. 1'hey number one hundred and twenty ix members. C. Mr. Jacob G. Ruff can now be found it McIntosh & RTodd's, where l\e will )e glad to see all his friends and former !ustomers. tf. The Coming Season Will no doubt be a fine one for play ng ball. Go to the Book Store and s >uy your Base Ball goods at the lowest rices. tf Memorial Day. I Last Saturday, Memorial Day, was >bserved by the ladies of Newberry. v, Fhe various commiittees met at tile onfederate mlonumnent in rear of the( 'ourt House. Gsen. Y. J1. Pope, as 'resident of the New berry County Sur rvors' Association called the nmeeti ng :o order, and prayer wvas offered by Rev. G. W. Holland, D. D., when tile somminittees proceeded to the work of i ecorating. Trhe Confederate monu nent wvas beautifully decorated with s lowers and evergreets, and across the f nonumenlctt were wvords, in letters cov red with evergreens, "Calvin ('rozier.''" rl'e graves at the old cemetery weree lso decorated, and( quite a profusion of lowers were placed on the spot beneath vichl lie tihe remains of Calvin Cro tier. Another committee also deco rated the graves at Rosemotnt. It was quiet but pretty tribute to the memi >ry of the boys who wore the gray. It s right. Tile memory of the brave uen~ who gave their lives ini defense of cause they believed to be right shlould lot be forgotten. I Proramm,e of Commencement Exercises of Newberry College. Sunday, .June 15th, 10.30 a. m., Bac alaureate Sermon, L. A. Fox, D. D., Salem, Va. '] Sunlday, June 15th, S p. ml., Address to the Students, J. William Flynun, D. 1 D., Columbia, S. C.t Monday, June 17th, 11 a. mn., Annual 1 Oration to Literary Societies, Hon. Samuel Dibble, Orangeburg, S. C. Tuesday, .June 17th, 8 p. mn., Annual* Alumni Oration, Rev. J. E. Berly, A. I M., Selwood, S. C. Tuesday, June 17th, 10Op. mn., Alumni Banquet. Wednesday, .June 18th, 10 a. mn., (lass-day Exercises. Wednesday night, Reception. C'rosse & Blackwell Pickles-Mixed, Gerkins and Chow-Chow, lat tf MCINTOSH & Tolnn's. Keep Cool! Keel) Cool! Pelhamn's famous "Argosy" Soda Founit is no0w the p)lace of attraction, ad during the hot weather will quench5 the hirst of the thirsty wi,h1 fitnely flavored syrups. Try Peach Syrup. Tr Wild Cherry Syrup. Try Coca Cola Milk Shakes, 5c. glass. tf Furnishied or unfurnished Rooms to Rent at. Crotwell Hotel. Apply to .J. F. Watsonl. 4t. Faults of digestion cau~se disorders of the liver, and the w~hole system be comes dleratnged. D)r. J1. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla p)erfects the process of digestion and assimilation, anid thus 1 makes pture blood. $25,0(00 worth of School and Miset I laneous llooks, Stationery and Fatncy Goods to be closed out at New Yorkt c'st. Address J1. D). Pickard, Colum bia, S. C. t .lhn F. Speck has the largest and( inest display of Spectacles and Eye Glasses in the city. ('all if you nleedi any thing ill this line. Eyes carefu llyj fitted withI the best glasses to be ond(. 1y. If health and life are worth anlythinig, andi( you are feeling out of sorts anud tiredl out, tonie tip your sy'teml by tak ing D)r. .J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. Abbot's East India Corn Paint re moves quickly all corns, buiniotis and warts without p)ainl. A Healthy Growth. Aker's Blood Elixir hlas gained a ftir111 hOlo tile American people and is acknowledged to be superior to all oter preparationls. it is a positive cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases. The medical fraternity mndorse and prescribe it. Guaranteed and sold by Belcher Houseal & Kibler, The Teachers Association Will meet at Prosperity on the IT th av of May. Only the subjects for dis ussion will be niamed before the ieet ng. Heretofore a full programme has een made out, and certain teachers ere expected to discuss partic'ular sub et0S. hiis has caused nany to go to be neetings uIIlpreparel, as they ex ceteld others to do t he w ork. It ias ften happened also that the appointed nes did not mtake appearance. This time let no oie expect sone one Ise to do the work, but l"t each one onte prepared to say sonietlhing. The ubjects to be di.eussel are as follows: I. How can we imiprove our school uildings and furniture? 2. How to teach penmanship. :- How far should papils he advanced . our ungraded country school.' 4. Some ways by which teachers can e better fitted for their profession. All of these subjects are practical and zportant, and every teacher sli- d e ready to discuss thernr. N. Have you read 'Lookin, i;:riwarl' id "Marie Bashkirtsetf?'" If n)t, go >the Book Store and get them at nee. If Teachers' I nrstitute. On the 2$rd day of June the 2nd 'eachers' institute ever held in this ounty will begin at Newberry. Prof. W. S. Morrison who conducted he Institute last year will be here gain. His services were so satisfa ry when here before that the ('ounty 3oard thought it best to employ him gain. Miss Annie Bonham will assist 'rof. Morrison in the work. Miss 3ohamt is one of the best teachers for rimary grades in the State, and it is >rtunate for the Institute that she has onsented to be here this year. Be ides these there may be others to l'elp a the work. During the week there will be lee ares to the teachers by men interested r common school work. It is expected that every white eacher in the county will give the last eek of June to the Institute, and not my teachers, but members of Boards f Trustees and others interested in the ommon schools are earnestly re uested to attend. Teachers, let us resolve that New erry County shall not be behind. K. Helena Heraldings and News Notes. Miss Louisa Meredith is on a visit to er friends here. Mr. J. D. Sheely left yesterday for harleston. Mr. T. B. Greneker, of the C., C. G. C. R. R., paid his father a visit on 'uesday. Miss Mary McCoy, of Columbia, pent a day or two at Zobelville last reek. Mr. Swettenberg, of Chappells, was a the village last Sunday. Mrs. Ann Milligan left Tuesday for a isit to relatives at Charlotte. Mr. William Zobel left yesterday for freen villeI. Mrs. Win. Zobel will leave to-day >r Philadelphia. Mr. Fred. Zobel will eompany her from Charleston. The village was nearly depopulated ist Sunday for Trinity. Miss Bessie Paysinger, of the county, pent a few days last week wvith her riends the Misses Kibler. Mr. R. B. Holman and son, of Lau ens, were on a visit to Mr. J1. M. Bow rs in the early part of the week. The girls amuse themselves with an casional game of croquet. Why not :et the boys to join them in lawn ten We learn that the Laurens freight vill be taken off next Monday and a hange made in the schedule to meet he necessity of the mixedI trai n. Miss Bessie Wheeler (closedl her ichool on the first instant. She is at resent on a visit to Charleston. Miss heeler had about twenty-five pupils nd got on pleasantly with her sghool vork. We had a serenade the other night. ['he music was soft and sweet. The ight-wind blew gently, the moon it ughe shadows occasionally, and he young "troubadours" played tremn lously upon the minor keys. Thanks, ~entlemen. The many friends here of Mrs. Mamuie . Cuttino were shocked and grieved learn of her sad and untimiely death, he frequently visited the village ac ~ompanied by her little boy, whose re pect and affection for her was sc narked and beautiful-well repaying he tender care and love she lavished pon him. Her death occurred al lloree on the 5th instant. The heart of Edgefield, (and at othei laces where she is known,) is deeply rounded by the death of Miss Mamie, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Shep >ard. Beautiful 'm earth was this sweel md winsome little maiden-beautiful n mind and manner and person-more eautiful doth she now appear ini the adiant land of the love-light, clothed n garments that are glistering white she was a fragile flower and perished rom earth in the very May-nmorning >f a lovely existence. Transparently ure was the heart of this child of a ond aff'ection; pure andl frank and sin :ere and loyal; pure in thought and ife wvas she as the lilies and pale buds ,vih covered the casket wherein she ;o serenely slept. She wvent out fromr ser friends in the unquestioned assur mne of a happy reunion and( recogni ion-for "it was well with the child.' She had not neglected her religious de, ies. It must have been touching to ee the tributes of aft'eetion to thi: ~oung lady who was a general favorite, rosses and crowns anid anchors and askets of pure white flowers camet ~rom far and near, nmute wit nesses hat the departe.t had bequeathed ragrant memory to her friends and. vd( on1es. S.AN.s Sorcd. A Duty to Youraelf. It is surprising that people will use omnon ordinary pill when they eam ~ecure a valuable English one for the same mloney. D)r. Acker's Englisl: pills are a positicc cure for sick-head iche and all liver trouble. They arn mall. sweet, easily taken andl do no1 nip. Sold by Belcher, Houseal & Nib ten, opposite Posto:lice. Save money by buying goods at New york cost prices of J. D. Pickard, (o .mi,S.(.t rmhio Q (' if O..nce 1! W t\e ~ -:SV er to "r+,ll call" ve absent four week s with leave. At a ieeting of the Board of Direct ors of the ('utnty Ext"hanlge held here on Tuesday ;t h instant the instructions requiring the 1isine- .\eint Ito vi-it Newberrv, wIre ithd::1\'w. The Inc\V t4w; e.umt ii are energetic and put ing the -tre-ts in lunist excel lent o der. i. i- i a =!ien lid over seer; don'1t like to w ork hiumtself, but he e dihas everything done calm ly and se renely-. The ruins in tii- -ctioIn have been o1pr tille, :l : h =:: l' t+f rnr and cottol will l'e n l-le, l+cl. Poiltti"; is alrt:i. ;ppei:1: at this e trly late a- mi impor. at fietor in the comiing 1.. The congreat ion of Grace (Lu theran. chimurcl has exte"inletl a call to Rev. T. O. K ic:ler, I I iarrisonburg, Va. lie has ueer"e :ii an.l is expected to ari, e here bv the last of this month with his family. The Prosperity In1vest;meIt and Im prov"ement Company is not idle. This colpaly is composed of live business men, who have now purebased a plat of land tpon% which to erect a plant of machinery, whicb will turn out first class work of blinds, doors and sash upon the shortest notice. The work will be superintentled by a first class workman of experience. This is only the beginning of the end. Pros perity will be a manufacturing centre. Reorganize Democratic Clubs; don't form Tillian clubs, the old clubs are good enough; they have done excellent service; they saved the State. Till man says, "Don't forn Tillman clubs." The drift and tension of public opin ion just now, very impressively re minds us of the latter months of 1860, when few, very few men thought for themselves, and a few men did the thinking for the masses. We say hurrah for Capt. Tillman! when he said at Ridgeway, don't or ganize "Tillman Clubs," but work in side of the old Democratic Clubs. The Democratie clubs of 1S70 are good enough. Let us not despise them. Let us not work qptside of the party which saved the State then. Every township has not only a Democratic Club, but. Democratic clubs, which are true and tried, and are willing to be tried again; mark you, willing to be tried again. Young men, you are brave-stop, think think f-r yourselves. Count the costs. The enemy is at your door. Think of it as lightly as you may, but the con sequences will surely attend. The C., N. ani L. Railroad. Co rinma, May 10.-President W. 0. Childs, of the (Colonibia, Newberry and Laturens IRailroad, said to-day that the connection between Ils line and the South Carolina Railway would probably be compilletedl early next week, so that the passenger trains of the Coltumbia, Newberry and Laurens could enter the union depot. As soon as this was accomiplished the South Carolina Railwvay, which will for the present oper'ate the new line, will be gin running pa.wsenger trains up the road. The track is now laid to Pros perity, but nmiust be given time to set tle, and it will lit be unitil .June 1 that passenger trains will run through to Prosperity. 'Ii e short section between Prosperity and Newherry is being rap idly comipleted. Within thirty days, C il. Childs said, all the arrangements will be miade for the extension of the line from Newherry to the Georgia, C.rolina and Northern Railway. Special to Sundi(ay News. READ' Tro EN1iTR THlE UNION DEPOT. The C., N. and L. r'oad 'will probably by the end of thie week have a track under the Union Depot, and then the passenger trains will be put on at once. The track is already within :?00 yards of the shed, and enters by a sv"ies of curves, coming around the west side of the C. andl G. railroad Qflices. Tf only has to be laid across Giervais street for the shed to be reached.-Columbia Record, 12th. Buist's Prize Medal, Snow Flake and Golden Dent Corn are the only varieties to plant if you want an early and large crop, they are certain to mature before the dry season. For sale by ROBER TSON & GILDER. * Epoch. .le transitlon trom long. iingering and Dainful sickness to robust htealth mn.rks an epoch in t he health 0or te iniidualiJl. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the mnem ory ahd the igency' wheir)'by the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Henc t itlhat en mumch is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. N.'o many fiel th1ey owe their resto ration tohealth to thie use of thet Great Al terattre Tonic. If yonu are tronbiled with any disease of kidnieys. Liver' or stomnahi. of long or short standi'g you will surely tind relief by use 0? Efectrie Bitters. Sold at 500. s1 per bottle at Robertson & I ilder's Drug tore. Bucklen's Armica Salve. The lIeft ualve in the wiorld for ('uts, Sores, Bruises, I 'eers. Sa li ir, Fever Sores, Tel ter, Chapped llan.l . hiihluiins. I orns aend all Skin Erutionsu. nnd1 poslively cures Piles or no payir uire r. It is ua'raniteed1 to give perfectl~u aifction. or mnoney refunded Price 25) eiln t pe box. For sale by Robert son & Gilder IoYA ROYAL) et ~AKIN0 POWDER A bsolutely Pure. This powder never vatrie. A mal);( of purity, strengthi and( whil ,omenlis. .\ire economical thban the ordinIary kiunds. and e not he sold in comp*'tition wit hthe miltf tude low test.. short wei'ht a tlum) or pho-ph ate powder. Sold on ty ill enis. It 'YA L. Mr. .Jt&ph L. tahiwell ditI at his houme in i) county on ihe :+th instant agel 26 years. ir. (.atld well was -iek only about ten days. Mr. Thomas Duekett. a former citi zen of Newberry, diel at his home in Ninety-six on Saturday, Inth instant. H:unp1tton P",]Olinetof thet oldlest, bt"-1 known "ii :11ol iuu-t highly respiectedI citizten- ofii thi- oun( ity. iied at lis home near T ravellt-r': 1 et, y-sterday morn in. M1r. Pool had been ill for some tiile :.idi his detathl wa: nut nunex petedtt(. Ex-'I::yt,r P" 1l, (of New berry, a Ibo rt Iht"r oI" t htedeeed, ar rived ve\terlay to attei il tIe funeral. 'Mr. Pool was 'a i n itebr oh the lnoree Hapeti-t ('iurch. :m,1 will he buried there to-th\y. l in hi-ti"::111 I lie county lose- a va -tti ei izen ::itI the lople of the coonnmiit.v in v. bh-hl het lived a srenerous and wa1aia-h :-titd frietnd. (:reetnville New-, \lay 1i. ON.E ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agieeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottle3 by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA F'IG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANJC|SCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, XY. NEW YORK, N.Y. w. E. P'ELHAMM, AGENT, N ":wI:)v, S. C, Spectacles and Eye Glasses of all kinds and prices at .John F. Specks. ly THE LEXINGTON LYNCHING IN THE FEDEtAL COC1T. Miller, the Affidavit Maker. Remanded to the State Authorities. CHA RLESTON, Mlay In .-The fa mouts Lexington lyniching ease canme up in the Unlited State-s Djistrict Court here today on a writ of habeas corpus, pray ing for the transfer of D)eputy MIarshal MIiller, who was arrested int Lexington on the charge of forgery and felony, froiun the State to the Federal court. The D)istrict Attorney depended for his argtuent en tirely on t he celebrated Nagle case decision in California. The State's attorney aruedl thbat Miller when arrested by the State authorities was not in the discharge of his duty as a Federal deputy mxarsha!. The court dismtissetd the writ and or dered the prisoner to be remanded to the State authorities ou the ground that the affidavit does not show that the prisoner was atrrestedl by the State au thorities with motiv01e or intent interfere with the service of a pro cess and of the Enited States. D ur ing the progress of the eace Miller mtade another atlidavit denying all his previous affidavits and swearing that they were mrade under duress. He asked to he tranisfer-red fronm the Lex ington jail to the Coltumbia jail for fear of lynching and M1iller- is the man who first submitted the aflidavits trnon which the Giovernor respited the deatht sentence of the negro who was lynched. A fter the lynching he made an aftidavit swaring that his previous affidavits were untrue. Then he swore that they were true and that his first aflidavit had been l.een made wvhen he was drunk. Now he says that his first statement was true. PREUDIlNARY EXAMINATION OF TAY LORl AND) MARKS5. CoUMmrlA, May 1:3.-Solicitor Nel, son wvent over to Lexinfiton early thi: morning to attend the preliminary ex amination of F. C. (Caughman. Pierce Taylor and A. Mlarks, charged with thi lynching of Wellie Leaphart. T1he examination as to Caughmnar was not held as lie and thbe Trial Jus tice are related. After the hearing Justice Mfuller de termined to send the ease against Tay lr to the Court of Sessions for tria and to dismiss the case against Marks The solicitor w~as asked whether h< found the prisoners suflering much it jail. He replied that lie foundl the thre< around the table wvith a pack of cards They did niot cceem to be having a ver' bad time. Mfessrs. H. A. MIeetze, C. Mf. Etiri and J. B. WVingard represen ted tht prisoners at the examinat ion to-day. It is worthy of note that on the 1:l of April Mlessrs. C. Mf. Etird am J. Brooks Wingard pledged in writisng their wo)rds of honor that if Willi< Leaphart were entrusted to their ens tody and h)e returned to the Lexingtor jail lie would suffer no injury, and tha on the 13th (of MIay Mlessrs. C. 3M. Etird antd .J. B. Wingard appecar in (defenet of persons charged by the sheriff of th< county with the lynching of Willi Leaphart. "'Tusuta Podding,'' fresh and deli ciouis, 10e. per package. at tf Mt-I NToslt & To00is. WE HAVE A Fi:EsH SVIPPLY OI LANDlETH-'lS. AND) FERIIY'S (;AIURDEN SEED)S. Red and White Onion Sets. Belebter Houseal & Kib,ier, ( pposite thle P'ost office. tf P;ctures, Pictures, Pictures I)uring the next two weeks I wil maike a speeial redtion on Pictures Those wishing to oament their lpar lors, drrawingL rointS, at., will tind( it t( their:alvanta:.: to eai' on me dluriung that timne. Y'turs. TFheir EIT:ja.- looinglft. u.enueral iival or trol t I ber!ioP & Gib.,ler' '-tor-- a fth- irfving~ away tI. thi*r eu.-tno'-. oir ,t:anyI :r. tjaltt l of Dr. K{in:in Nw -v,or l''.r i n-npt cur'-- and neverf ti-toint-- Coat),-- Cot Attua:. Broncti L Groi and' all thtrot tant langL tjdi '- pittkly eured. I -it can tei t beiore btuyvin by0:I tirmi buttle free Rhumantismh was -, b:ai that Jaumes Irvin, iof Saannittah, eonita hardlyv walk fron pai n i his slhould1 er atnd joinrts of his l-gs. P. P'. P'. l'Prickly Ash, Poke Root antd Potasiumii was resorted to and Tsin i.: wv-ll anrl happn. FOR THIRTY -WE ARE BOUND And if Price and Quality wil For CASH Only-Nc ing this s BIG _ SP3CIAI. E In new and desirable Spring Goods of tl from t he cheapest to the finest. We will offer for the NEXT THIF Bhoy Goods, U -o-CONTEMPLA'I We will sell 13l yds. Fruil " " " 15 " Good " " 221 " Medi 6" 6" "6 24 " i Shi " " " 16 " Star " "" 23 "6 Good 2,000 yds. Standard Lawn 2,500 " Best Prints:in di 1,500 " Fine Satine 121< 1,000 " Best French Sal 5,000 " White Checked in Plain White at the san One case of 2,500 yds. Best Dress 1 Our entire stock of Fine Dress Go Great value in these good Immense value in Women's, Misses' Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs. 100. Cuffs at 19c. 25 Doz. Ladies' Underve Dry Goods Stock at 25 per cent. discour OUR SHOE D'E We Will sell 120 Pr. Men's 'i " " 120 " Women' 66 66 46 96 49 6 6" ." 6" 96 " "t 66 " " 7 2 6 " " And all grades of Ladies' Misses an( 72 Pr. Men's Laced 60 " " - "I 60 " " " 69 6" 66 " All worth 75c. to $1.00 a pa Genuine Hand-S OUR STOCK 03 In Nobby Styles is complete, at very 1 Window, all this Spring st; worth dout Gents' Furni Such as White Dress Shirts, in all sty Shirts- -for Quality and I The Finest Line of Neck Wear in the Not having the space to enumerate al have to ask you for an inspection and t Come soon or send your order. Thani ance of same. We are yours EPSTIN B: 658 MVaim. Street, C -UNDER HOTEL JEROME. BACHMAN CHAPEL AND) CANNON'S CREEK. Farmers report a good stand of corn, but considerable complaint of bud worms killing it in the heart. Cotton planting is about through and the recent rains is making a good stand. Some of our earliest farmers have be gun to chop out cotton. The work of of hoiticulture is making a better ap - pearance-in another week or two we think we can treat ourselves to a mess of beans and Irish potatoes. Bachman Chapel Sunday-school had an election of new officers on the 4th Sabbath evening ulto., with the follow ing result: for Superintennent, Jeffer son Quattlebaum was re-elected; As sistant Superintendent, S. J. Kinard; Teachers-Bible Class No. 1, Jefferson Quattlebaum; Class No. 2, G. S. Liv. ingston; Class No. 3, Mrs. D. Q. Wil. son; Teacher for fourth class is not yel elected. Regular time of meeting, first and second Sabbath of each month at 2 p. m. The Jolly Street Sunday-school will hold an election for new officers at their next regular time of meeting, which is on the third Sabbath evening of this month. Cannon's Creek Alliance met last Saturday evening which was the regular time of meeting, there was a good attendance, and after going through the regular form of business, there was a motion put before the house to endorse the action of the March Convention and B. R. Tillman for Governor. Only with the exception of two this motion was unanimously adopted. Old Cannon's Creek Alliance is never behind, and don't you give her out, and when she moves she mioves with power. I will not have much to say about Tillman at the present, as I think other folks have already included about all that could be said, and I never like to be borrow ing the sentences of others. But I will say this much: The opposers of Capt. Tillmian just as well get easy and quit so much of their vilification. He will get there just the same. The members of Cannon's Creek Alliance will bear in mind that on the next regular meeting day, which will be the first Satur day in June at 2 p. mn., that there will be an election of officers. A full attendance is desired. IThere will be communion at -Bach man Chapel on the 4th Sabbath of this month with preparatory services on Saturday previous. IIn conclusion, Mr. Editor, and readlers of The Herald and News, for the past twenty-one months I have been a correspondent of your paper, ad nowv with this letter I propose to retire from the paper, at least for a while. As for my reasons, I don't pro pose to make public. During the time that I have beeni with The Herald and News, owing to inconveniencies very often in mailing my letters, I have been unable to write weekly; however, there has not been very many weeks apart but what I havghad something to say, let it be ever so little or ever so simple, or ever so unimportant. And I trust during this time that I have not marred the good feelings of any one, for what I have said upon different subjects, I have not used any personali DAYS ONLY. TO SELL GOODS I do it they are bound td go. Goods Charged Dur ale at the STORE ie latest styles and patterns in all grades tTY DAYS unparalleled bargains in aoes and as 'ING A MOVE-o of the Loom for $1.00 Bleaching " 1.00 um " " 1.09 rting " 1.00 1.00 ard Prints " 1.00 '" " 1.00 G 5c. worth 10. rk cotton & Sc. worth 81. worth 16i. ine 25c. worth 3.5. Lawns from 5c. to 2.5. ie value. iugham @ Sc. worth 10 and 12. ds at 25 per cent. off s. We defy competition. and Children's Hose, Corsets, Gloves, Doz. Men's Collars. 4 Ply Linen, at 10c. ts 10c. And all goods pertaining to a it. PART.ENT. 'hole Stock Brogans ? 75c. s " Polken " 65c. Button Shoes 98c. Laced " 98c. Fine Button $1.15 1 Children's Shoes at very low prices. and Congress ~ $1.25 " "6 " 1.50 " - " 1.7.5 " " " 2.00 ir more than price quoted. ewed Shoes $3.00 F STRAW HATS ow prices. 500 Straw Hats thrown in yles and nobby shapes, at 50c. le the price. shing Goods. les, Night Shirts, Undershirts, Flannel rice we are Headquarters. City from 10c. to $1.00- Fine Goods. lI the Bargains and the Goods, we will a see all that we offer in this speeial sale. ing you for past favors, with continu respectfully, ROTHERS, newspaper personalities. Any way, Mr. Editor, it is satisfactory for me to --- know, that what I have said, though it be in simplicity, is the very best I could do. Then dear reader, I am in hopes it has all been like the old man's using, if it has done no good, it has done no harm. I have always en deavored to give all of the important news items of my community, so if there has been anything that skipped . my memory, I assure you it was unin tentional. So good-bye, Mr. Editor, and dear readers, for the present. Very respectfully, THos. J. WILsosr. May 5th, 1890. Even the most vigorous and hearty people have at times a feeling of weari ness and lassitude. To dispel this feel ing take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsapa rilla; it will impart vigor and vitality. Catarrh originates in scrofula's taint. P. P. P. purifies the blood, and thus permanently cures Catarrh. Furnished or unfurnished Rooms to Rent at Crotwell Hotel. Apply to) J. F. Watson. 4t. Just received a fresh lot of Glenn Springs Water, which we offer at the same price, by the case, that is asked at the Springs, and we allow for the empty bot ties returned. ROBERTSON & GILDER, tf Corner Drug Store. No needl to take those big cathartic pills; one of Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets is qJuite sufficient and more agreeable. Advertised Lettera. Pos-r OFFICE. NEWBERRY, S. C. List of letters unclaimed and advertised May 14, 1890. Adams, F. C. 2 McMean, Harry Buzhardt. Miss Ella Maxwell. Ben ny Berry, Emanuel Rowell, R. E. 2 Briston. Miss Hiettie Mllgh, Miss Maie CochrelI, Robert 2 Smith, Miss Anny Gauntt, Miss Fan niesumerel, J. Rt. Griffin, G- G. Wadkins, Willianr. Jones, WV. M. watson, viss Marie Kelle, Jeril Warring, Mrs. S. H. Persons callng for the above letters will please say that they were advertIsed. R. MoonxAN, P. M. THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO., T HE BEST COMPANY FOR THE insured in all the most important essentials-The most insurance for the least money. Assets more than 105 millions. Pays larger profits on ma turing policies than any other comi pany. Pays a greater amount of divi dends than any other company. The ratio of profit to policy holders, to pre miums paid is greater than in any other company. Interest and rents have, during 4.5 years, exceeded the death loss by nearly 3 millions of dol lars. A. P. PIFFR, Ag't. GEO. S. MOWER, ATTOHNKY AT LAW, 'WI I. PRTi~ Il TIl CT. NE WBE RRY, S. C. Apiioffice in 1?. 0. Bu ild i g..at N.