University of South Carolina Libraries
Local and SDeciai. Beth Eden Lutiaerala Churci. -rieevery two . -) s U -on ni 1au .Utu i jd y , at !! a. l. :. .l i. iI .1'. l lil:w'l. .\..l; tl.1 i....':..+.r. t'l.s.- t,:tt-tl:tlf ""Ir'b.-,o t- i -- 21rr I tn t.l train2i ter sChediUI-, v : For Greenvile aL.. ti- \\et......'.. For C:olu bia.................... -' For Laurent ............................... I ;.; e I.i UO tiee will remain :, :i w U::11........... ~ , :'- .. t: C l 5 .......................... . .. .. . . .. ... i: lll R. \ioo stt.,1'. .\. .:rx u" \r. T. I). Kinard will givea baie:u;t at the residence of .i 'v.J. A. Siighl on Friday, July 18:it. im)i1 r :: laies :5c. (ole one mal all. 'With Hloutor . Mr. \i. 'Walter Heruz. of Poari:na, who graduated at the South Carolina University last \ week, at tained the grad'. of 9I-'ia, and was tlet of the two mlern bers of the cla-s of twelve ,twdents who took the degy-;ree ol A. B. with tirs"t honors. TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to continued advance in the price of Ice, and the unsettled con dition of the Ice market, I am abso lutely furc.d to advance iy price to 24 cents per poutid. I also beg to assure nimy patrons that I will exert every etort to supply theiii at the lowest possible price. Respectfully. S.\M lU.1J4)NEI. I)r. Fox. At the coniuentent exercises ield last week the Board \f Trustees of Pennsylvania College conferred the degree of Ph. 1). on Rev. Junius B. Fox, professor of mathematics and natural sciences in New berry College. Prof. FoK is an alumnus of Pennsyl vania (ollege. He has pursued the post-gra(uate course of the institution for the d'gree, and recently passed the exaninaion with the above successful result.-Iutheran Visitor. Cotton Sed Oil Mill and Fertilizer .Com pany. 'rhe su'seribers to the capital stock of the (otton Seed Oil Mill held a meeting .ni Tuesday. The following co:mtniittes were appointed: To Dra; By-laws-W. H1. Hunt, jr., 0. YeR.rIolnies, T. V. Wicker, L.W. Floyd an. .J no. M. Ki nard. To Obiin Information as to Ma chinery-,. W. Floyd, (. F. Long and G. W. Summers. Anothe meeting to organize will be held nextWednesday. Books c subscription are now open at the stot of Floyd & Purcell. Fruit Jars Mason's Improved Fruit ...rs and Jelly (iLs'S at .t ;oozsi's Hard\ware Store. W\ h-It 1'. >IL. 1in o/i T >'> tV(C >J 3Melntosh.: Todd. tf For Everybody. Pianos ad Organs at low prices and easy termnl Best instrurmeats only. First clts Singing Sceboods taught. See rue or 'rite for particulars. tf' L. A. IAwxss, New-berry, S. C'. The Proasors' HIouses at Newberry. The Pr:ident's house now being finished, te house under contract. and the Alumni house to be erected soon, will be suiiof custo to the col flfor sitation." No college in the F South cam,oast of finer and more con venient ad beutfu )uildings or a more beatiful situation than Newv berry, oveooking, not indeed rugged - mountain but the entire city of New herry, thieavely valley through which Scott's eek wirds its serpentine course, ax, far as the eve can scan, beautiful .ilis and fertile valleys, c'rownied i ch stately imanis1 or magnitice: forests, or fields of waving grain. T1hexpmression of every stranger who goes n thme college grounds is always. "owv beautiful, how charni ing"-D)r Hawkini's ini Lutheran isitor. Spectaes and Eye Glasses of al kinds an IrE a.J )':m1'F. SpeCks. 1 iReligious. R1ev. W.V. Orr, of Huntsville, N.C., will condt a week's meeting in the TrhomipsoiStreet A. Ri. Presbyterian Church, 'ginnring at HI o'clock to morrow, riday,. morning. Mir. Orr is a miinisr of the Associate Rleformied Presbyterh Church. and has been engag~ed i revival work for the last t wo yearsA.ll comnniit ies visited by him'havb'een greatly revived. The public is edially in vited to attend the in eet ings. The unit service next Sunday night will be l at tihe Thzoimpson Street Church. .je serm?on wvill be preached byv Rev. T W. Orr'. Rev. J.. F'urmian, D. D)., of Green ville, is ereted to pr'each in the New berry Balst Church next Sunday mormrng. Rev. \'.C. Sebrieffer will begin a series of 'unnner MIorninrg Sermons" in the Lueran Chmurelh next Sunday mrorning. 'Jehmovo-j irct" will be the first snbjpresen5tedt t. A cordil in 1vi - tation to iese serv'ices is extendeld to1 the publi' New' Ferrumeu. bCrab A le Blossoms is all ihe rage. We haveide'd thIs Iinec odor to our' l:st of 1' Perfumes. Try it. You wvill be ploed. BEL&:n, HiOtSEA L. & hi iLV. Court and Jur.. The surIer term of ('onurt will begini on NIond, 14th instant. blin. one1 TIhrejusi are as follows: .Tacob C. LEsey. HI. H. Ev:ms. J1. Luther>wVers. Thi.. B- Eps To. J ]]oW. lWi- toy;1i- . .a.C Aim. Juo S i~. onuk Olive P.:ri. Side .agT.Khn J .meshi.- . Eulo. oad J.Aa ~rtum.jr?.Davd A Rom'unI.r G.W'rl.' am-~ J. W.li hpoil. I .i.liN. iie. Joh W-iu. Glenn-' .ino.lF Iks ui-t.en ler'ua.:' .lfoD.rle. J,ot. . R.. en,er Lud gthe ge Wm. D.: Ihtrwk.gllb K J.ulW.u Col. ii d3 arid : Simpsonie 3a' nik. ha.0. Wl r ('heslev L'annon. Fank 1 L. oler (.' 1'isTo tirenders of Herland Noews, 'Iepe d obr thatI~ Drueggists, abe c. r :te:n Li C f. 1: v A.u ItlaT . ( . . i.. l. !iIi d"t l ines to be :t :III t1hiatte f~r thet Ltgir:a:LIre. tilalk ," Ireen thave molt' great re t.;.-ih.tli -: t hinlg iorl th II a- sh;. 1 lr'oit r Tleodl rec eie veste-niav th,' sti uvivus. gr%dmittet lat Tiu rlay ai th iTr ie ! Ort,ht:mla:e, ('iili ,sn. an-i r,-"e vi edt r )( i : a-. ( d't lrii I t _ Nt\u berry1\ as1 !iere w\ili be.( (.w.n-:np. nlt-:it I tis vuar. Sj U.u i'.1 N : , . (., .Iu( e:;;I.- 'ro prittor ('r.ou'h. otrf the ('enra! Hotel, ft"ii i I n " I h- "1 ilei fit ttr d1ay. HIi;tr n tiltion i, s1rious.---pecial t< Augu,ta Th'!e lil h-hmmnl r l D)anivlleRa! ro:al anun iiltilace rats for the'it!h .u ilv extur !Is at 4 nt'eit- a mile for Ih rounld trip. Tickets g+ood unti h.li Tw\\o negr";', (In lir..I J . D . .i iinr stitn'S phla-e had l (tIarrel ont'(! o il 1%y and one of them .as very sever4v cut. There was a good rail in Ne-heirr on 'Tuesday afternoon and we todier >tand the rain was pretty ieeral throughout the county. The teacher's institute which losed here on last Friday was very w\l at tended and was a very successfulOne. We diret attention to the advetise lent of Talbot & Sons in this issut. 'I'ite Newberrv Cotton 'Mills haade e"lared a sen i-anuutal dividend o 2. per (-ent. MTr. Simeon Pratt, who went fwm Neu berry several vears ago to [isis sippi, was about a lonth ag't strich with apoplexy and partial paraly:s. and at last accounts was in a crititl coldition. A party of thirty-five gentlemen hI a fish in Beaver )ani ('reek on Tue. day and elnghit about one hundre pounds of tine red horse and suckei and the thirty-five ate nearly the e: tire lot before they left the creek tha day. Teas, spices. flavoring extracts, ete, are ali sold cheap by MeIntosh & Todd Thrown from the I ug:y and Killed. On Tuesday afternoon 'Mrs. Dai iHolland, of ('h:ppells, and a negro wo mna were driving in a sulky. The were endeavoring to get ahead of th< rain storm, and in crossing a sial bridge the sulky was thrown off on om side, turning the sulky over. Mrs. Hol land's foot caught in the stirrup of tll upturned sulky and the horse becon ing frighltene'd ran away, killing Mrs Holland and seriously hurting the nie nro wollan. She was a daughter o Jas. A. Chappel!, and. only sixteer years old, and had been married olh about two months. It is a very sad af fair. Coca-Cola at Pelham's. T'ca-Cola renews the vigor of the in tellect, and relieves mental exhaustion rendering the flow of thought mom easy and the reasoning power more vig orous, conduces to mental clearness at activity, freedom from fatigue anc power of endurance. It has gained an enviable reputatior as havinlg gilt edge merit, and in mlos oft the largie cities of the Soutlk ha. taken a position at the very front of atl the leading and most p)opulatr sodt fountain beveragres." Th is popular summe111r beverage fur nishedi ice-cold, at ->c. glass. at Pelhtam': Accident to Dr. Geo. A. Setzler. Dr. Geo. i. Setzler, of Pomaria, wa: overtaken inl tihe road by a hlailstorml on WAedn mesday afternoon, J unet 25thI anid took refuge undeIr anUld g11in hlouse. He was riding horseback atn had scarce'lv (lismounited before t h gin house wvas blown down upon him ie received a severe cut on the hteat anid painful bruises. He wvas some \what prIotec(ted from the crashing timl b)ers b)y standling under the large cog. wheel which held btack their full forc< anid no dioubt saved his life. Te bac-k of the horse was brokel andt the aimaii:l 1had( to be killed. At last accounts Dr. Setzier was do ing well. John F. Speek has the largest ant finest display of Spectacles and Ey< Glasses in the city. Call if you neet anly thing in thlis line. Eyes carefunll.3 fitted withl the best glasses to b< founiid.1. Bulen's Armica Salve. Tihe Best Sitlve in the world for (utis, SOres' Drie,l'leer. Salt ltheouni, Fever Sores, 'Tet an Skin Eripitionis, and posit ively cure: Piles or' no) pay required. It is guiarate~ed t< tgive perfeci sat isfacetion. or rnoney refundt Price 5e'ents per box. For sale by Rtobert Thne C. N. and L. I. Rt. in Town. 'Thle t rackilayers and graders oni th< C-lumia, .Newberry and Laurenm R'airoad rushed the work at a rapid rate last week. The -grading betweet: Pro sperityv and New berry- was practi eally comtpleted last F'riday' eveinrg and track was put down at once and reached the southtern endl of- Caldwel street. wher'e it crlosses the Columibir anil Greenville Itailroad, on1 Monday eveninig. TIhe crossing has nlot beer mal:de, owinig to sonie delay in receivinlt net essatry material for t he work. The grain g force is att wxor'k at thc depot, prepaing for thle side-tracks. The line fromt C:olumbia to) Prosperity was inspect( ed onl 3M0liday by the Stat* Itallroad Coni uiisio,ners, and accepted \l:tster' of Tranusportation DIunkle of the Sauth Carolina itailway~ was on th( inspeit' on train,. and( took ntecessary4 data for the arrn gemient of a schedule. Pr~uesiden t Childs inform s T1he Hercald atuil News that a schiedutle wvill go int efleet next alonday between ( 'olumibit andi' Prosperity. Thle Sooth Cartulna it:tlway has (con trated.M to opierate the roadi for onte year T i? 'Oi oad iro i ruos; '-ity to New hemrry it bIn;:g surface'id, and r'guilai tlis en1 of ihe linle. I'tPersonts vaced' ini yers lee v'ounaer aild st roi!rer, as well as freN Dr)i. . .HI. 3IeLe~an's Sarapaill a. '-petcta' work. Fine work a 5spe ilty. ly. .lt);WUlT-)N & GULDE.U'S ( nI Drug.~ St r' .\n1t h.- chi!. killed hv the. use o -pi. -ii in the form of Sool iutm yrp. Why mx iot hi's give thir il renI SuiVih deadly p4o;ison is s0lurisin whentherennreliexve the childof t! I taby Sit .ther. l' I i t:ltins no ( )'ini .Ifyou aire in ne'ed of a pair' of Spec ealso y lse ot onI -taes. y lsesg oJh <awkw IV. 1 ai ur"r Mmem114 n11t (.10bbled.4 I'-l by < 1.,1Lw1.rer :tn.l 1444r lI w ."rs. . \ -!;,r"t .f ir:ji -r )III,-w hat ! 1ige: th:1ii t l p, wiIiI thi" :bov)e title :n wh"llat fllw ueli w-eb ll written in "hl1r-boy's"" -t4"nc.il -ty'i1 -was piche, ii in ('ilcwe|i -tr1't anI handed t Th}, I 1 t:n i n w for) publi(ation: iv.\ es the !aIrt rt - l th i I Wa1t t!- 1'rmler 11a ret;estedI 1 fa- 'een .itw:rtcd by the "igge ted. Is t hr. fon:nlld any h(q"pe O1 1ar:ey. ( ary a11 Pph)e'.' Th.-y" brt t" w:ix-worksof .arlev .\r1" :rly, l'ore:idl Gryv Ar11 pui1ated1 in t his &ay field I o te lin1 L,awcyer Niayfi(eld. is thw Fnirmnt-rs' avocation l,ik" )t1el's occupation? Whr--'s th:" FiriI r:' prese"rvationl 1 i Til h '1i11:tu'. veri icul1t 1n :' li ev'rv a-severat ion l Neds a veritienitionl \t lea-t al exp,lanation, Itu1 lie gives a twistific'atio ! Now, Frn1r. ut y1u1"r hat on .\nt vott for I':*le or l.rattofn T1'hcla witlh (rvoaald 11mlhaml Yiu'il !ind vour ,S"loniiian 1i o4ll). County sund::y-School Convention. To be held at Prosperity A. R. Pres bterian church on Thursday and Fri day, \ u'ust 7t 11 and Sth: itasT D).v-Moning &-esion. Devotional exercises at In a. m1. ('ali: Roll. Or,gantizationl. \elcone add ress bv Rev. J. C. Boyd. l;e=po1se by Geo. B. Cromer, Is1. -1usic. Topie-The Children and the Bible. I)iscussionl to be opened by E. P. Mc Clinock and John C. G-oggais. I lute1mlision. tjtCrnoon ,Session. Reports of Sunday Sehools. Topic-Horne preparation for the Sunday School. Discussion to be opened by henry 1). Boozer and Rev. J. 11. \Vvse. Susic. '1opie-The claims of the Sunday School upon the Congregation. Discus sion to be opened by Rev. H. T. Smith and Thos. \\. Keitt. MIiscellaneous. AXdj.urnument. ;'Ec'oND I).A- ofniiing ,Sesswl. Devotional exercises at,*1O a. m. 'iopie-The ad vantage of interdeno linational Sunday School work. Dis t 5ltin to be opened by Rev. Z. W. d(lentbaugh and C. L. Fike, Esq. \Iusic. topie-'cachers' meetings, their im . "tanlce and feasibility. Discussion r t;e opened1 by John S. Carwile and .. J. It. lravwick. tusic. .djourlniellt. A17e"izoo.n Sessionl. bvotional exercises. 'bpie--How to maintain a Sunday Scbol throu ;hout the year. Discussion 1 to opened by Revs. M. J. Epting anr.-. W. McClure. and C. F. Boyd. QIry 1o.(X Chin;r exercises. (Eo. B. C om-:i, H. S. Boozt-:a, .JoiN S. CAR~Wm LE., - .JollN W. CtrAP.stAN, Executive Commtlittee. Tihe uperintendents of the schools in the>utnty are earnestly requested to till 't the blanks p)romtlty and for ward tim imrmediately to the Secre talry, C?. Boyd. i Napl. Sunday School Convention. The Bhtist Sundlay School Convyen tion (of Nvberrv County will he held at 21toun Zion Baptist Church, em bracing lursday and Friday, July 17th an&18th. The following pro rlam mie irespect fully sn bmitted: T1'!lt>AY, Jen~Y .17'TH, A. M. D)evotiu1 exercises. WVeleonwidl(ress byv 31. Werts. Res'pon-!by R. Y. Leavell. IWpots -m SudaySchEols, read1 an< rfere ithutremarks. Ine resnsibility of officers andC teachers f. the spiritual atmosphere of the selol-J. R. Irvin, W. H-. Hun~1tt, Jr. al Rev. B. F. Corley. A F:RNOoN SESSION. The Bihl the Sunday School text book, its ple, prominence and power -Ephraim .hnson, J1. E. Crosby and TIraining tI young in the school to be punctual join in the exercises of worship and1(n beneficenice ; Impor tanice and1 r<tion to Bible study-J. S. D)omiiiek, harles Whilte and Rev. J. S. West. F!3tDAYT IX ISTH!, A. 31. Bible readih subject, Bible teach- - itug. Prayer-con-eted by J. S. Carwile. Report of ticleommittee on reports from Sun3day chools. General dis5 cusi. Hymn. T''he work extded; the reasons for extenision); the tans by which it can be done: the1 fie:that invites us ; the resolt that will fav--Jno. R. L'eavell, F". N. Cal mes an'D. A. Swindler. N11iseella::eous siniess. .\ FTERN SESSION. TheO in8!ten3ce the Sund3(ay School on t he f:unuil-aFayette .Johnson, DIr. J1. B. LangfiZoJ E. L. Leavell and D)r. .Jamnes 211e!lit3. Special ser.viet in thei Sunday Schl;0, imporl)tan: and advantage G. U rady Dom,::in3it Eugene HI. Long shore:a:d Rtev. WV. Laingston. Pasc3 trs andt' 5er:intenidenits are memtibers e.r-o/Uiio. sach Baptist Sum2 dayS)hl witi!.he coutnty is eni titetitosen theelegtes Iet the Suntday S choo1l5 se3tais delegates their l bst wo1rketrs. -C Letnany meiers (If Sunday Scol ttend, 1in aition to the dele gates. Pators), suitintendents anid dceecates are ex peteto joitn heartily in the work of t he coention, especial ly the subjects for geral discussion. l'inpe 413I On Face Deniote :an imure113 sta'>f the bloodand aire looked upon4)1 by an with suspfi (1io3. Acker's Blood4lixir will r*e mov1 (e all lintpt)rit les:II teave tihe comn p)lexionI sm ooth itand lear. 'lTher~ei no3 thingL that will so >roughly build up the conttt3iot purify and3( st renI .t then te whols0iystenii. Sold1 and uarateedby Cer, Hlouseal & Ki4l.r. Thle New D)iseery. YI iv. heard11 .v*ur fr4a and nei:thibors of' the '4i-n.1 whto kno(w fr<er!sonalt expme rience') j -I ho4w 1!ood4 4 thin, is. I f yo have even ir:.-dit yo are ' (neo itannch triends43, becus the'l 34wond( erfl thitb)oIt it is, that when 4once~ ei en tiat. tIrin;'s New D)is Iovery ever aft' r holdsi a le inl th4 30ouse. If von hav nxever used it. - should be a i'e Ca i V :L(1.lut:. coil.' an1y rThroat, 1. '44 or 4 4 t I. ro41 1uble. 5ecur'blOttle, at onlce - ..nej\4r mo4 hireIrind. IT 1(otties!4 Free,y at) unbe:'o & Gtl.ter's Dru;oee. No inimtent is inl bet' repte (It McL1 ean's \Volean ic Oil .limuent. It iS aL wond1erful rentedyv. If you feel unmable to dGour wvork, and4 'have that tired feeli. take Dr. .1. H. McLean's Sarsapaa: it will make vou bright. active a vigorous.I L 1)l EATU.%. irs. ('atherin' . . 4 wi.. Iow, 4f the late I.Ynj:u in It. Jo . di:"- ed li " par -lysi-, at I he r-nii-ne f' her son, A. ('..Jonels, 1 l; mi t etr -t ,(<:tlumbllia, S. C., n Frilay afterloon. .Ine :.;th, IS!Nn, after a brief 1I11'-s o' 11h:: t f hier hutsband} at i;"tky }prings 'hurch graveyard.1 in ren oInuy, n S aturdav evt:iin: ' f.l inug, at Sunset. Helena Ilerathing- notttt Nrt:"+ Notes. 'The eir;le wi!ll tn :tt Mr 't ate'. Now th:t Ihe camlp.,i n h : ened"l Helena has two eamlit:ti a- in the lied -Mfr. Arthur liibtler, for r'-t"h-etti:tn to the ollict" of Schln)! C n is i >ntr. :md Cole. L. I;lease, Esq., f.r the L :ia ture. We have the Illic ! : The Shockley Brothers are (':on a b-llmlig boomtt ini Fair1it.11, :tutl .1t..,r . 'r):11,.r &kk livingstont an:t t::.u ta storehouse for 3Mr. F. (. \W"limi sll in -Newberry. 3Miss ('arr"ye tr, ir, who }t n t thbe sc.:hool terit witlh her ::unlt. Mlrs. Dr. Wu eleb, returned to her ht,nl,- :l: W:l halla hv" the way of.loh tIn l:.-: week. 3fiss Carrve is a bri:ht antd : t rmiIve young lady and rnade manlllIy frieta'l1 IV her gentle and enugaaing manners. Miss Mramie Writ,ht r;turned 'to iier home in Laureus County after a v:ry pleasant stay of : week with relatives in Newberry. Her departure was la s tened by the sad intelligence of the extreme Illness of a relative. Miss Mlinnie -ammtnonld, of L:m+r)n , stopped over in the villag e ()it day last week on her way to AIbevilI". She gave her friends not only the ligh t of her genial smile for a little while, but some very sweet music besides. Mrs. J. M. Bowers and childrei have gone to Columbia to sp}e"nll a season with Mr. and Mrs. Sparks. Pet and little B. T. are trying hard to keep Mr. B. from the blues. We think they will succeed with a little lenionade and a jingle of bright and cheery news. Personals. Miss Mabel Day, of Florence, is vis iting Mrs. Geo. MeWhirter. H. H. Blease, .Jr., Fsgl., has gone to Glenn Spri ngs. Mr. W. H. Wallace, of the Observer, has gone to Glenn iprings for his health. We hope soo n to see lilm again at his post. Miss Idalie Huiter, of Greenwood, is visiting Mrs. B. M. De"nnis in New berry. Mr. A. D. Trask, superintendent of the spinning department in the New berry Cotton Mills, has gone on a visit to Nortbbridge, Mass. Just received a friesh lot o 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 returnied. ROBERTSON & GILDER, tf Corner Drug Store. Democratic Club Meerings. t MLUER:hY C:LUI; : Will meet at the residenlce of T. W. Keitt on Saturday, July 5, at :3 p. m., ~ to elect delegates to the County ton- I ventionl. NO. S TowVNsHIP. The mlembers (If the Utopia Demo- o cratic Club are. r'equelied to mleet at t< the School House Saturday, thle 5th, at n 3 o'clock. t. THtE .JALA PA CItl1 Will mleet at 4 p. mn. Saturday to elect delegates to Counaty C'onven tion . PINE G RoVE CLUB Will meet on Saturday afternoon, July 5, to elect delegates to the County Con vention on1 July 31. f STI. LUKE's ('LtU .t Will mleet on next Saturdav after- ' noon, at 3 o'clock to elect delegates to ~ thle County Convention and to attend a to such other business as raay come before it. Pictures, Pictures, Pictures During the next two weeks I will n make a special reduction onl Pictures. a Those wishing to ornament their par lors, drawing rooms, &c., will tind( it to their advantage to call on mle dlurinlg that time. Y~ours, C t f Z. F. WXmn T. ~ Save money by buying goods at New 'F York cost prices of .J. D). P'ickard, Co tunmbia, S. C. tf a Have you read "Looking Backward" and "MIarie Bashkirtsefl?" If not, go Ce to tile Book Stor'e anld get themi at L rnce. tf & The Law of the Case. The Lawv of Husband and( Wife is li the name of a book writ ten by Lelia J1. C IRobinson- All adjudications of this e' knotty subject w'ould he4 simle if it b were regarded in a spirit of con)pr'omuise. [ncompatibility of temper is fr'equently >ccasioned by a disordered liver. ft h< makes a well-disposed moral morbid, ID morose or snappishl. Into such hlouses P where this explaiins the situation the - soother of ruffled or disgruntled dis positions would be as a whlite winged ingel of peace and messenger of happi ness. With a bottle of Westmoreland's 'alisaya Tonic comes health, vigor, an :>pt imistic frame of mhindl and a dispel ing of all dark clouds. Tone u P your liver, brace up yl)' ' r evesand imlprove your appetite by using a bottle, whlich aan be had (If Disease lies ini ambush for' the weak; .i feeble cons1 t itonl is ill adap1 lted to meioun ter a mnalarious atmnospher'e and( audden changes of temp Ieratnre, and1(. tile least robust are usually the easiest victimls. Dri. .J. H-. 31eLean's Sarsapa illa will give tone, vitality aind st rength to thle entire b~ody. 1s Life W1orth Living ? Not it you go through till worb!d a :lspeptie4. Aeker's IDysp.epsia Tabldets re a po(sit ivye ('urie for till' worst fornms S >f Dyvspepsia, 1nd1ige'st ion,l Flatutlle 6 ud C2onstipatihon. (Guaraniteed :and1 ild by IBelchler, Ho4u'seal & K ithe. jOYA ROYAtmTiA'4 ~AKINO AKici et Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bakinlg powder. [-Jighest of all in leavening strength. U .S~ Govcrnnzent I?e))ort, Ai'g.1 7, 1 5Sf) aft,- - r in . :: i .'s hearers by "on .Nin' :w. "I : i:it -""r ra.tler 1nU -r n : - -m)1 il. dlt'si; thl: . ha: t. _'. i tl, lt l I ~1:'1! kr :n whr --in: ristoe' !r fi t . - r-!3 iVt J!' 'r".;iiary to ii:ni 160th- on v vi f (t pos s"--d th' : i : -' tr were i r; n of ,:- - .. :.-. :!n- hi'-u c'h:1ra t r. .::. t i r ti-r i oa r a l :!I t:a thiit race of a:s namissipon, : t , .r. 1i Sru - ---,,1l 1 l" d eS nut -e-.t altha t : h. styes-rin;g ('' ii .'i " ' . : . ' ' i " ' t : ) t 13h.:in-hy wh a l '1 emped ou1t; butl h - i: ! ,., ,: . !_. to pretend tha ti en- .But m knows t h t th.-s:. -: 1 C. :Th - d e.snot tire th i the l. :.i. I . ! t aristermev' d-) 84> ma 3; : aexit otg aris tt),r::"1y to ::...il. ii::t hn i:w>ws that t her is tn 1 : i' " 1 +f 1 .: title. rant (ir a il -t'i S11 b . :: i:: : si) he invents Ac"tor; in;;!y.a :'. , .% : . i Iii- : ther day, unl-ss the new(la irr :~r)sslv misrepre sent him, he :11t:h (b 11 is moist energetic abuse against an aristOcracy "based on monev." It was inst his parpose to he definite: he f:iied that the people, like small children. v.oild be more frightened by reference t) ' simdtlOwy. intangible bugal)o than I ripton of a real, Ier:Onal substant t : . ::i+i I! also took it for granted. n> (ii t. l tI ll poor men are ready to hate : rl-h oneS, for he so underrates our pop -- a: to suppose that we are filled wii i em y: n-i malice against all persons wi) iir' 1a re prosperous than ourselves. II.! has therefore in sulted the intellitgence and integrity of the peoPle by rnllil;; 111on triem to sup port him in at crusade against people whom he neitier cals hv,1" name nor so describes as to e1bi1. u: t+ ilentifv tliem. It may be tihit lie is getting afraid to bring charges against p%Irtieular persons. His experience in siandering Dargan, Bieman, Munro and C,thran has proba bly taught him mo3,re prudence than he used to have. He is about to adopt as hi: answer to enlniri-s about persons, the declaration of It. M. Johnston's hero, "I'm a namtin' o' no names." So we have, and doubtless shall have to the end of the chapter, only the geneiality of a moniedt aristoera-v to excite us. Was there ever r arront offered the goo,l sin5e ol emr people? Was there ever a strOnimp:nttion of idiocy in the vet rs of tis State ? lIe does not say who these dangerous aristocrats are: he does not sar where they are to be found: he does not iv hon,w they shall be known. when found: h; los not mention a single lao .r pul i+ measure which they have prourl : a. or perverted: he docs not pretnd to shIow how their sentimtnts or a:tio,n( (I"("r from those of the rest of the pe: i., 1, s not vouch safe even a su,"ti, h.1)Vo" their interests nt-iet with tho)e o ,f their less fortunate brethren. -t he says 'we must have a -evollution, a turning out Of old officers md a ullttinl' in of nov ones, a universal thange and 111ph_avi l a iIparture from ill estab)l) imed (I1mr10(t rules simply )ecaulse ho tp s usthere is an aristocracy ased on monov. In the absence of further information >n the subjcct. we re wrranted in infer- 4 ing that Mr. Tfidumn means by this ort of talk thait th'e men01 of wealthj re the enemies of the poor men andi herefore that men of wealth are not to e trusted with (1tlice or power. Where i 'ovex;y endos and wealth be;gins 1one of u.s 1 .s can beg:n to say. B3ut I submit that I man who ownas eighteen hundred acres t average Iand is not by any means a oor man, unless lie be very much in debt.1 Ir'. Tlillman is said to -on n that quantity f land. Is he ai poor nmn, then? And if t e is not a poor man, is lie, by his ownt rgament, to be supposed to be the poor t man's friend? MIay it not be that he is - nly aGer tho pr:>r m:m's vote, in order y get a fat ofiice? Thei argument is his, 1: ot mine. Let Ibm answer it. I observe 3 a'- lie his no)thiia: to say~ against thle rl ch men of thme North, who are robbing v ie farmers of the~ South by means of a igh tariti. n J1. '. J1. CAT.WELL. C June :7, 1890. fi Many people habitually endure a C eling of las.situde, b:eause they think ., iey lutve to. If. they~ would take Dr. 3 i-. H.M La' Sarsaparillan t his feeling c f wea-iness' wo)uhl give phace to vigor C 0 Sick hieadache is tihe bane of manty bi veS. Tlhis n noyintg comlplainlt may e cured and p)revenited by the occOsio al use of D)r. Jf. H. MeLean's Liver t< ad Kidney P'illets (little pills). A Sound Legal Opinion, a E. Utinbi idLe M-mday,v Frl., Cointy A tty. av Co.. Tex. ays: 'llave used Electric c itters' wih most3- ha13y restllt-I. My brother a so was very low~ wtlh Mab l rial Fever and n mnd3iice. bu1t waLs enred' by tinely USe ofthuis it edlicine. Am3 saL1ti Electrie Bitters a Mr. ?,. L. w3itcox. of IlIorse CaveV. Ky., adds like testimony. -aying: He positively be. ved he wotl hae lie.I badl it not been c r Electric Bittes Titis great remedy lvI wIlrd otr, as well as c< re all Malariam D)ieases. and folr all Kidney rc ver and Sto3Imch Dijso3res stands Un) - -~- - it $25,000 worth of .~)3) cho lind MiscEl- U' ne'ous Books, Stationery and Fancy oods to be elIscId out at New York Y st. AddIress .1. 1). Piekard, C'olum- Ii a, S. (3. tf t Dist rers tifer e:it ing, heartburn, sick " adahebe3. :and :id;.;ist ' a11re cured by I r. .1. h. Mel.e.':-.. Liv.r and Kidnfey ~ ilils (.little bills. I d al 1.1 IT ON1i3' ENJOV!S b oth the method and results when bt yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant et ad refreshing to thc taste, and acts Ic ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, C iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- I m eflfectually, dispels colds, head :hes and Levers anld cures habitual mI mnstipation. By rup of Figs is the aly remedy of its kind ever pro uced, pleasinto th t aste and ac 'ptable to te Am'i'a, prompt ini .h s action aind truly benef:cial in its ~ !Tects, prepare aay ro the most 1t 2althly and agree *av)sustances, its y any C~eK1celent qul:.- commnend it (* all iad Lav 1:i... it the most ~ Dpuilar remed1 kow. Syrup of FIs 'o sale in 50c ~ d 21 bole> byal leadling drug sLs. .Any r~elable druggist who ay not ii.ve it en iantd will pro re it pron:t2ty fr r anly one who in ishes to try it. Do not accept any k IbstituIte. CA!UFOR?IiIs JFi S3 1UP CO SAIV FrA;;'C;;Z0, N L.L w. i-:. l'I:r.r A M. AGENT, N:v:umY,. A, y C ay iiniine. Iron and Quinine vs. Tilina. nia. To tIe lditor of The Herald and N I :having decided to take a few days oilf to rectuperate, your dilapidated typo, suflirig from a combination of dis eass"s, known first and most couspic uotisly as Tillniania, sought some quiet. place to undergo a course of iiedicine. When we landed we found ourse"lf in b.e::utiful little Clinton, cer tainly a lialthful little town, where I pass the hours away drinking good wate-r andl othrvise enjoying myself. So far we i'tice no ditterence in our health, but we are still using Dr. Hous eal's stryehninw, iron and quinine, (not guaraiteed to cure Tillmani and hope in a few (lays to be at our post. WVe are at present in the champion Tillinan county of the State. Don't un derstand ie to say that Laurens Coun ty is Comtupo-;d of nothing but Tillnian inen, but it is r"arly so. Here in Clin to:i we tind a few "antis,'' but they ac know' ledge tiey are in the minority, and oniy a-k fori their rights to be respected. We happen"i to be present at the etteting oi' the )enoeratic club of this (Hu nter'sI 'Townshilp on Saturday last, the proceedin gs of which showedIthe way the wind was I lowing, and it was direct for Tillinan. There were about 21n I",present, and I heard only two men say they were not for Tilhuan. This county has a peculiar way,to our mind, of running their political machines. Each township is allowed nine dele gates to a county convention, it mat ters not what the strength of the town ship may be. It is said to be a mutual agreement to allow each township the same number of delegates. What would Newberry say to that? ,o far Laurens is solid for the farmn ers' candidate, for every club has elected delegates save the one at the court house, and the Tillnian men claim that township for Tillhan. We say hurrah for Laurenii! (Noice- hurrah for Till man!; At this writing we have heard noth ing from New berry concerning the re cent convention except that delegates were elected to the August Convention. We do not know how they were in structed, but if we had been on the floor of that convention (where we would have been had health permitted), we should have been there yet, betbre consetting to vote for a primary. Allow rue a little more space and I will tell you why: Why was the August Convention not called at the time the September Convention was called. That is, when the Executive Committee was at first in session why did they not call both conventions? 1. Because the Executive Conunittee did not think that Tillman would beso hard to beat in a convention as they now see that lie will. (A voice-A trick! A trick!) 2. Because they did not know wheth er Messrs. Earle and Bratton wanted a primary or not, (the 21 conference had not yet decided). As soon as they said they wanted a primary the Committee ordered the August Convention. Till man has been asking for a primary for four years, and then he had to force Earle and Lratton to ask for it before be got it. Now, Mr. Editor, bear with me a little longer, and I will ask a few ques tions: "Does not this action of the Execu- l ive Commtttee show that the 'antis' will doanything to beat Tillman?" Now, I want the readers of The Her 0d and News to bear this in mind: When the August Convention meets, f it so desires, it can elect a new Exec Itive Commrritte3 (which we need) and to into the nomination of State officers, f it sees fit so to do. A convention of he people is supreme, and certainly ias more powver than a one-sided Ex cutive Committee. Don't understand me to say that thjis kill be done, but it can be. Now, if uch should be the case, when the Sep ember Convention meets the other fac ion will nominate their ticket, and a here would be two tickets in the field -with a probability of three. Now bhat wec want to ask is this: Who wvill e responsible for this state of affairs? ~ Ve answer, the State Executive Corn aittee. Why couild they not have let tell eniough alone? And I will here . rove that what the Executive Comn iittee has done was rnot according to b hairmn Hoyt's ideas. Read the P >llowing from his pen: "The other demand of the 31 section of the 0onvention's pla:form is as boos. -We dleinand' that the delegates to the State a: omninating Conventio,n shah be chosen by T rimnary election on the samne day that the [her oflicers are nominated, andl that all the :>unties shall hold these prima-ies on the n< t.n,e day, to-wit, the last Tuesday In August te r each election year. "-It is not clear whether the author of the latform meant that this portion shonld go ito eIfect at once, but I presume it was so ci itended. This demand- is equally unfor tun te with the preceding clause. 'There is no ower to regulate the election of delegates w ),he State Convention and dictate the mode t their selection. Certainly the State Execu ve Committee has no authority in the prem esc and it has never attempted to exercise d: ay control or this matter-.n "Each county Is ent irely free to provide its wn, mod.e ot choo-ing delegates to the State onvention, an d this has been the case allt he aI hite. No 'power cain prevent any county h( 'oin electing its delegates by primary, and is equally true iliat no power can compel iy county to adopt the primary for this 10 Lirpose. y "The prop)osition to hold primary elections ir delegat 's on the same day in all the a >unties is altogether out of the question,un-. s ihe counties agree theret o. It would take re mtl-iderable time to make the aoreement, *r what wontid suit one locality m?ght prove convenient to others. At any rate the way' open for any county to order the election p delegates by the primar y system whenever at chooses. andl the election will be valid and i(questioned." Now, brother Tillmian men, we ask in >u in all sincerity to niotice all these Tl ttle inconsistencies in passing along th te line to victory. Stand firm! Be vi en! And after the 10th of September of e will look hack from the top of the dder of success,with (Captain Tillmian te i the topmost round, andl exclaim: di ictory is ours! Who acted the most m i --mocratie? 1-oping that old Newberry wvill in te witnd up be where she is in the wgi[nning, for Tillmian first, !ast, and se I the time, I am a whole-souled ht TI LLMANIAC. ('lintont, -. C., Jutne :Oth, 189d. t The Votingr at Laurens. The (Charleston World gives the fo wing statenment of the Tillmn:t andl d iti-Tillntan vote in LaturenIs : WVaterloo, 2 li to 0. Sullivan, 14:s to 2'.Io Seutilletown, S- to ~.in C'ross H ill, 77 tot,. th~ .Jacks ;7 to 0.K An ellort is being tmade by the anti-K !iian ite's to re-apportion the dele- ci te's front the dhitferent towniships on a isis of one mnetmber for the club and e for every twety-iveenirolled mtem us, andl in araeordlanc-e with this th: fort the ant is in three townships br rmied sepa:ratCecltubs atd elected del- til ates to represenit their side itn prop)or- of )i to niemibers ats follows: Waterloo miembters. 2 delegates : sullivan 23 p ember-s, 2 delegate., Yountg's 50 e embilers, ::de legates. h h< ADv ERtT[sED L.ETTEns. a .tofle-tters unlciruted anid adtvertised idersoin. 31il I. ,:u 'i:lry &- .rn at h:ital. 30 s. I.. iR. Jlerrierson,, R. R. ca rnmnal. A. F. .Jones. J1. .3i. of rley. M is, Au nnele i,~niard, Melvini usi ii. M rs. Jani, Rtorers. .M iss lia o. 'trier. 3ti-s Mhiry Wit! mtire, C. w1v. to Walace:O,, lien. ersonis call i:: fo,r thle abhove letters willt n' a thl:t I they wer' aduvertise.' The Coming Season t Will n:o do~ubt be a fine one for play bll. Go to the Book Store and Ier yv yiur Base Ball goods at the lowest d ices. t f th or.i o)r. J1. H. McLean's Little su ver atnd Kidney Pillets, taken at th ght before going to bied, wlli move o e ,bowels, the effect will astonish o' rej A CHI, GOODS TO BE THE HI ON AND AFT] ~EP?STJI: Will sell our entire Stock of G< Jerome. consisting of a choice sto< DRY GOODS, CLOT: HATS AND GENTS' AT A3 NEW Y( NO HUMBUG, WI To close out our fine stock of Whi OUR DRI SATIN ES, GINGHAMS, CALICOES, BLEACHINGS, SHEETINGS, TABLE NAPKINS, TOWE[. HOSIERY, CC GLOVES L And all goods in AT NEW Y SH For Ladies, Misses, Children, Mer and grades, in AT NEW GENTS' FURN In all the lin FINE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, FANCY SHIRTS. FLANN] HALF HOSE, HAND: CUFFS, NECK W] ALL TO BE SOLD DON'T FO BIGI FOR GREAM EP 58 Main St., Unde THE HOT WAVE. ast Saturday the Hotest of the Season Several Snstrokes. CaICAGO, June 28.-There are no gus yet of a cool wave,, which has een anxiously looked for, and to-day romises to be more sultry than Friday. he list of people stricken down yes rday numbers nearly twenty. Two the men are dead, and three more *e in the hospital and will not live. be others are out of danger. Dispatches from many points in Illi is, Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin, all 11 of insufferable heat and many fa lities. At Lasalle, Ill., yesterday, the mer try reached 102 in the shade. Three en died from suntroke. All outdoor ork had to be abandoned. At Galena three persons have died om the effect of heat in the past two Lys, and there is a great deal of sick ss. Jacksonville rept rts 101 in the shade, d two men fatally stricken and many rses dead. At Joliet the thermometer registered 2, the highest point in twenty-four ~ars. A dozen people were overcome id two died. In Peoria 104 in the shade was ached. Two deaths occurred, and veral people were overcome. Danville, Freeport and many other iints report num nerous prostration, d a few fatalities. BrRLINGTON, Iowa, June 28.-The tense heat has demoralized business. 2e mercury has gone as high as 1063 in e shade. Reports from surrounding ilages tell of a number of fatal cases sunist roke. At Watertown, Wis., yesterday, the mnperature was 10)4. Four people ed from the effects of the heat, and any others ill. THE ROLL OF THE hOT w~AVE WAsHINGTON; June 29.-The signal rvice has issued the following special illetin: TJhe temperature continfues hiigh from ~e middle and lower Mississippi Val ys to the Gulf, and the middle and >uth Atlantic coasts. The mercury is degrees above the normal at Grand aveu, Chicago and Davenport. The as imum temperature to-day was 102 grees a t Augusta, 98 degrees at Mont >mery, Nashville and St. Louis. The mperature has fallen 12 degrees at naha. Relief will be felt on Monday Missouri, Illinois and Indiana, and e western portions o'f Tennessee and entucky. I ICAGO BLESSED WITH A COOL BREEZE. CalAIG(O, June 29.-A cool breeze, ginning late this afternoon, ended e heated term temporarily. The eeze did niot spring up, however, un the excessive heat had made a record eight fatal cases of prostration since .ylight. A large number of other rsonis succumbed, but up to this ening no other deaths were appre uded. The prec- ding twenty-four >urs marked the culmination, an most unprecedented period of warmth td according to one authority there are eighteen deaths from sunstroke id one hundred and seventeen other ses of heat prostration, fully a dozen which are pronounced critical. Four imore deaths were reported up midnight. but R11 fouroccurred earlyI the day in remote parts of the city. A BRIEF LET UP AT ST. LOUIs. rT. LOLIs, June 29.-The warm ather which has prevailed for a week st was checked somewhat this after *noon by a heavy shower which >1ed off the atmosphere to a consid Lble extent,- but there is still a great al of suffering, as immediately after a rain the clou'ds dispersea and the a sent the thermometer un to the e hundred mark again. Yesterday a list of prostrations number thirty e, eight resulting fatally. Up to 11 :lock to-night eleven prostrations are worted, two fataL C0OVERIIEII ITO iRD CASH R TIII DATE. BOS. ods in the store room under Hotel k of RING, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, D BELOW /R COST. MEAN BUSINESS. te Goods in checked, striped and plain, DSS G-OODS, )AMASK, S, RSETS, HAN)KERCHIEFS, ACES, EMIBROIDERIES, BUTTONS. DOMESTICS, TICKING, JEANS, the Dry Goods line ORK COST. OES Boys, Youths, in endless varieties all sizes, to be sold YORK COST. ISHING GOODS es common with WHITE UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS L SHIRTS, UNDER WEAR, KERCHIEFS. COLLARS, 1AR, STRAiV HATS, AT NEW YORK COST, RGET THE STORE 'BARGAINS. STIN BROS. r Hotel Jerome, Columbia, S. C. The Population of the United States. WasHrsGToN, June 30.-As far as can be estimated from returns received at the census bureau, the population of the leading cities is as follows: New York....................1,020,727 Chicago......................1,08.5,000 Philadelphia.................1,040,4.50 Brooklyn.........................930,670 Baltimore..................... 500,00 St. Louis.........................440,000 Boston......................417,720 Cincinnati...................306,000 Pittsburg..................... 5,0 Buffatlo...........................250,000 Cleveland........................248,000 New Orleans.................246,000 Washington.................230,000 Milwaukee.................... 200,000 Detroit...........................197,000 Minneapolis..................... 185,000 Louisville........................180,000 Indianapolis................125,000 Columbus........................114,000 Grand Rapids................. 95,000 $25,000 worth of School and Miscel laneous Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods to be closed out. at New York cost. Address J. D). Pickard, Colum bia, S. C. tf SUNSTROKES IN CINCINNATr. CIscINNATI, OHIo, June 29.-Eigh teen cases of heat prostration heard from here to-day, two resulting fatally. Notice Final Discharge. ~TOTICE IS HEREBY CGIVEN .ai that we will apply to the Probate Court for Newberry County for a final discharge as Administrators of the Eestate of Thomas B. Chalmers, on Monday, 7th day of July at 10 o'clcck in the forenoon. WILLLGM A. CHALMERS, EBENEZER L. CHALMERS, Administrators. and Dr. King's Rtoyal GermetUer demon strates every day that it is making more cures than anyoetber medical preparation A aughtr of Mr. C. Jrdan.of Atlanta. was cured of a serious case of stomnach and Mr N. T. Joh*nson. of . tianta. ascured of a long continzued and severe- case of catarrh which wa, wanping his life away. Mrs. M. Famr of \Y*-s End. A tlanta, was completety cured o,f a ten yeats' case of inlammtatoi-VrhOumfatismi. R1ev. A. P.. Van:thz. Canton. G'a.. wa cured of taciai neural.:ia.alsoof a liver and kidney trouble~ of n:any years sanding. Mr<.'T. tS. Pelot, vf A tianta. h::d been an Invalid 14 yea.". hut Gerin-tm-.rcured her. Mrs. W.'F. 11eradona. Atiants. Ga., suf fered with acute cat:.rrh. 4)ne bottle o>f Germetuer freed hier Tfrom this dreadful U d aughter of F. T. T.rosinle. of Atlanta,If had tried every knon r'-meIy for ag gravate-d dyspo'psia. Two bottles of Ger i.ur dwi J~r'nett. A tlanta. G.a., had rbeen affictedI with indigestionI for'.Uvars, comaot ,lcred with ud i aa Thell.th tify to the remarkatble curative virtues of wooes -nature's soft nurse "- refreshing sleep. stimunlates the' appetite, aids diges tion. soothbes thbe nerves and insures go health. For weak women, clerks, bok Ikeepers, milliners, stenogrphers, house- 1 lUwives, etc., It is the non pareil of all rem- i Ledies. As a blood purifier and an invrigor- J ai ting tonic It is without a rival. It Is as j pleasant to take as lemonade withouit 1 sugar; Is a scientific discovery,5 cnueres diseases by removg the cause. .Price. $1.50 per concett ' bottle, which will make one galon of medicine. as per ae comp ladirections. JSend stamp for II For sale by druggists and by EmeG%S a. B OYAr. G1ZarUiz Co., AT T,-G S4