University of South Carolina Libraries
Local and Special. Beth Eden Lutheran Church. Servic every '-wo wekS, N.--cond aIId fourth Suulays, at I a. ,i. :n.PsJnday-whool 10 a- I'. Wm. A. -J ULiAN, Pa.st Postoffice Hours. ARIaIVI.l AND DEIt.1FTt'J:E OF MALAS. rAI NS. A"11VE. No.1 -Fro:n ct blaIhiu to (;reenville I 1: y) it No. I --From Gr.en v i'to - unitta 2.0 p rut No. 15-To LaurntfrorN f lo C i b,111111.. I I1) 1i No 1.-Froi Laurns to Colunii-. :,I a in No. l7-..To Ai(di !rn..................- - - -i No. 1,--From Anderson ...........-7-17- - - i Office will be op-n fron a i t, . p i,: will tihein open m-:tin at p ni and ebnain open unti tiiree-ut.:rt of an hour after Culunthia miail. SXN- .AY MAIL N C. N. & L. It. 1. -rom Ncwberry to C'oluiiaia-------.-(- 1 i r ron Coluilp; to Ntw burry.............. - i. i wail will be open only tne halT hour after n1ail is up 01l thb., outer <1noir wi!l be closed alsu after that Itie. A}IuIvAL AN) I)!:1'A;T*iI:E 1' ,A. Ik TE y r.:w m-:i::RY .\i) L>rUTorA. vr Mond ay alIl Tiu rsday............... 3p In Arrive Moaday and Thursday........... -, > N.w1-:1U:Y AND wnIYMiItE. Leave Ttied:iy and Fri<lay......... ..... In Arrive Tueeday and Friday.............. 2 Ia Lv. Tuesday. T'ririay and Saturday... 1 p i Ar. Tuesday, Thtuzsday and Saturday... 12 it it. MooRMAN. P. M. Examination of Teachers. An exAmination of teachers for the public schools was held n)v last Friday. There were five white and fifteen col ored applicants before the board. Of the whites one receivEd first grade and four second grade certificates. Of the colored applicants one re ceived second grade and the others failed to pass the examination. We Have Reopened Our pool and billiard rooms opposite Dominick's Mill. DASNIF-L BRos. It Just received some new frames, Louis NIV style-oxidized and genuine sil vel-gilde(d,-. at 'AI;ri'Its PIoTOG RA mi GALL'RY. Suits worth 22.50 for $17.50; worth $16 00 for $12.00; worth $11.5.) for $8.0). All to be had for the cash at L. W. C. Blalock's. tf A Wonderful Invention On exhibition at D. B. Wheeler's Sewing Machine office. It is the Clay ton Seving Maeline Motor. It enables the sewing machi tie operator to sew in definitelv without the useof the treadle, steami, water or electricity. Everybody and especially the ladies are invited to call, examine and test the machine, and be convinced that they need one. And don't forget that you can buy the best Sewing 'Machines that are made from D. B. Wheeler:-The Wheeler & Wilson No. 9, The Stand ard, Davis, New Home, Domestic. and cheaper ones such as The White, The Union, etc. tf Ice Hout-e WiU be open every Sunday S to 9 a. Iml.; 12.:, to 1 p. m1.: 6 to 7 p. Im. Ice tickets for sale at mv store. tf SA-M 13- J(INF:, The Newjerry Building and Investment Company Is prepared to buy all kinds ofcounty claims, real estate in country or town,i and make loans inl any amoun t, at all: times on good security. For Terms see the Secretary and Treasurer. Install mnents due the last of each mionth. IR. H. WEARN, Treas. N. B. & I. Co. Newberry, S. C. .Experimenting With Dynamite. On last Thursday a negro on Mr. Alan Johnstonie's place undertook to split a log by the use of dynamite. He put his dynamiite in the log and built a fire on top the log. When the esplo sion took place the negro was about as badly darmaged ais the log. He was bruised coiisilderably and received sev eral scars about the face. His h:Z was torn literally to pieces, but it is thought he will recover and be all right. Mir. Johinstone says this negro has been wantting to experimenlt on this 10g with dyiiamuite for several months, but lhe kept him11 from it. Newvberry liuildung and( Loan Atsociation. The members of the New berry Build ing and Loan Association are hereby notified that the i;Sth ass.essmtent will bie due and miust lhe paid Tuesday, MIay 5, 1891, arnd that the Board of D)ir~eetors will nineet in the Council Chambers on T'hursday, May 7th, 1891, at 8 o'(clock p. im., to sell the monev on hlandl. Any one wihing to borrow money from'the association can leave his ap plicatiorn with the secretary at the Na tional Bank of Newberry. J. W. M1. SIMroSs, 1t S,ecretary. At Leaveli & Speers. Large and pretty line of Wali Paper and Borders. (ciing and Extension Centre. C'all arnd see thenm. Willirng to show them. tf New Ferfume. Ten new Harndkerchief Extracts just received. BE:LCII ER. HOt-SEAL & KIItLER. store IBroken Open andl Robbed. On MIonday nitrht thieves interedl the store house (of Messrs. J. E. Prince & Co., and carried ofl' about twenty dol1 lars wvorth of go1ods. co,nsistirrg of tobac co. pipes, pocket knives, perfumne, tea spoorns, carined goods, playing cardls, and other numeilrouIs articles. Strange to say, the monley drawers wvas not dis turbed. The entrance was effected by reimov ing the putty arotunrd a large pane of glass in a witndow in rear of store. Thrs iut have bieen dione by anl experi enced hand, as the glass was not bro ken. TFh ack dottor wats untbarred fromt the inside arnd thlrtougii this the thieves with thteir spoils tdeparted, leaving it :ti:r. , 'Me-srs. Prince & ( o., have "an *-ye - on seea par'ties, bu ill arrests have vet been madet. The CommngSeasonl Will be a gIood one for playing Ball. You 'an iiind the lest Base.htall go ods at the Bookstore. ly The .'elebraited ?lonolIgraml V \'ingar is thIi'- best cider v'iniegatr inl thle mai:rket. Pickles were nover' kniownV to spoil whietn madt with it. IFor 4.ale at, tf (Coriter D)rug Store'. White draymani 'O. Tgaeenn Tlhie dlratvmanu was d~.rivmTg towatrds Graveitown't w b'n the~ two( hoys irot on a eat beS''id t him appaertittly ftor a rid.. Thl er "t'f r in a sho rt time10, nd lie .n 'w ( cil.-ting dlray'agZ later ttn h'e r,U':'I int hi r'ar poc,tket for htis mo-y-baV, n ill waI-. He l,no.,' wet - Wa v .1 e' \J t iti d ' ie I i'-Tt 0 lt-. -he. wil hay.' a p,rolirutmiary hrearimng in a day or' two. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Mrs. Harris' pt dog was barned in the lire on MIonday morning. The avenue leading to '%r. Pope's residence is being made wider. The corporate existence of the Na tional Bank of Newberry has been ex tended to May 11, IS91. Mr. J. S. Fair has planted 700 hills of watertelons, and hopes to supply the town. A tran.it of Mercury will occur on 'lay 9th. The planet will begin to cross the sun's disk at about 6.30 p. in., and will be partly visible here. Trial Justice MAlaybin on Monday bound over Peter Simmons, Caddy Sirimons and Gonsalvo Williams to the Sessions court on the charge of riot. Gen. Wade Hampton passed New berry last Tuesday on the "cannon ball'' train on his way from Mississippi to Columbia. The train's stop was so shirt that the persons at the depot only gut a glimp-e of the grand old -:ero. Ice! Ice!! At all hours day or iight, on and after next Tuesday, for the summer, at lowest figures and in any quantities, at iy ice cellar. 2t. JA.nEs DUNBAR, Agent, Personals. Dr. W. E. Pelhan spent last Mon day in Asheville. Maj. L. W. C. Blalock has gone on a pleasure trip to Georgetown. Miss Matiie McIntosh has returned from a visit to relatives at Society Hill. Mrs. M. S. Epstin, of Columbia, is on a visit to her parents in Newberry. Mr. Alan Johnstone went to Fort Hill on Monday to attend a meeting of the Clemson trustees. Mrs. L. W. White, of Abbeville, is on a visit to her parents, Maj. and Mrs. L. J. Jones. Editors W. 1. Wallace and E. H. Au'l left Tuesday to attend the Press Association at Georgetown. Mrs. E. C. Chappell left on Monday to visit her daughter Mrs. B. B. Ki nard at Ninety-Six. Mr. H. C. Sun:mer and Hon. Cole. L. Blease left on Tuesday for a visit to Anderson, Fort Hill and other p->ints. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bryant and their baby arrived from Orangeurg. Tues day, on a visit to relatives in Newberry. Dr. J. Ward Pelham arrived in New berry last Tuesday night from Ashe ville. His mat y friends are glad to see him lookin. so well after his long illness. The Ladies Delighted. The pleasant effect and the pe rfect safety with which ladies may uso the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditious make it their favo rite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bow e!s. So-Da-lightful. If you drink Soda Water at Pelham's Drug Store. you will be served :'rom the finest and most elaborate Four tain in the State of South Carolina. The syrups are made fronm fruit juices, the water is cold, pungent and sparkling, and the service in all respects is first class. It pays to drink water that is prop)erly made. Our experience of nearly twenty years has taught us all the pints of advantage that only ex perience can give. Drink from "The Pelhamu." tf The Sanford Girls. This orchestra troupe appeared three nights this week at New berry Opera House and delighted their audiences very much. They played quite a va riety of instruments, and the music wa god The cornet and violin solo were especially fine, and the harp was handled with skill. T[he singing was also good. The practical illustration of Japanese village life was novel and interesting. The rapidity and perfection with which the Japanese applied the embroidery needle and the paint brush were mar vellous. Altogether the entertainments were very attractive. Pickles !Pickles !! Pickles !!! MIixed Pickles in barrels, Cucumber Pickles in barrels, and a fullassortment of bottle pickles at Mcintosh's. ly. To Arrive At Leavell & Speers:-400 yards of Carpet patterns: pretty. Price .50c. per yard. Very cheap for the quality. tf. Eiections by Council. On last Thursday night the annu'al elect ions by thbe town council were bi .ld and resulted as follows: J. S. Fair, clerk and treasurer; H. Hl. Evans, chief of police; E. P. Bradley and H. H. Franklin, policemen; W. T. Jackson, superintendent of streets; Ryal Bates, lamplighter. The old offieials were all re-elected except the chief of police, Mr. C. W. Bishop. He has made so far as we have heard a very etlicient officer ai(d no charge has been preferred against him. The new chief, Mir. Evans, ,ve have no doubt, will make a good o i cial also. He will enter upon his dut es as chief on the first of Mfay. Mir. J. S. Fair has been elected to his present position for eighteen terms snec (essvely. except for one term, wh 3n Maj. C. B. Buist was elected. M r. Jackson has also served as su pir intendent of the streets for a long tilae and faithfully and well. And the sarme may he said of Messrs. Bradley and Franklin on the police force. Heraldings Fromt No. 6. XWe had a splendid rain last week. Oats and wheat are doing well. G;ood stand of corn and cotton comn ing up nicely. Rev. W. XW. D)aniel, of Newberry, preached at Trinity church last Sun day. Rev. Martin, of Clinton, preached at Bush River. Mr. V. C. XW. went to Trinity Sun day. He was accompanied by his best girl. Just as he left church a strange nois.e wa heard under the seat of the bug(y A fter getting about haif a mi'!e from church, he concluded to investi iate his huggy, when out jump)ed an old black hen. His girl said "catch her. He caught the hen, and Mr.Pitt, co(rni was considerably dlamaged. H:s girl hadu a last year's spring pullet for s upper. T here will be a picnic at Mt. Zion chiurch next Saturday' Mr. Lewis, of Edg.efield, will give a temperance lee tiure TELL. How's This' Wofiler One Hundred Dollars Re wvard for any case of Catarrh that cana noti be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh (ore. F.lJ. CHENFEY & CO , Props.. Tolh We.i te undersigned. have known lF. .l hney for the last 15 years, an d bei u ve himr' perfeetly honorable in all toin- transacat ions and financially a bb-i tio carry~ out any obligation made bv t hiir firrm. ~W i- a: Tui.w x ,W.hiolesale Druggist 5, Wa'. ilNG.. liNNAN & MIARVIN, Wh Iob-.a Ii I)rn :i-ts. 'To ledo, 0. Hani-' Catarrht ( oire is taken inter rally, a't ing dlirect ly un thie blool 'nd r'unenus surfaces of the systemr. P'riic' -as. pecr bottle. Sold by all Drug FIRE IN AMISO-A. Three iulilding I,urned-IAPeP 1.4,(X0) Insurance 8800. A fire broke out at 5.30 a. m. on Mon day in the one-story brick biildg on Main street, owned by Co . J. R. Leavell and occupied by Daniel Bros. as a pool and billiard room. The fire department got to work promptly, but before the fire was gotten under control the Leavell building and the wooden shop and the storehouse of Mr. V. H. Harris were burned. The building owned by Mr. Wm. Langford, occupied by E. Y. Morris ;s a saloon, caught in a big blaze, but was saved by the firemen's hard work. The two-story house of Ella Clinsey, on the corner, also caught on tire several times, but was saved by the firemen. It was damaged --onsiderably. The losses are: . laniel Bros., S3O; insurance, $200. J. R. Leavell, brick building, $8I; no insurance. W. i Harris, two wooden buildings, $2,000; no insurance, Harris also lost valbab:e tools and waluut lumber. E. Y. Morris, saloon, damaged, $600; insured. Win. Langford, building damaged, $200; no insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. Daniel Bros. say they had no fire in their billiard room since the middle of last we-k and that no one had been in the building since Saturday night ex cept on Sunday afternoon, when one of the firm stopped in with a friend to read a paper. Fires have struck Newberry all around and quite severely in the last fourteen years, but this is about the first time the dwellers ;n "Amisoka" have experienced its devastation. Two mules for sale cheap by it J. A. BURToN. ICE! ICE! AT JONES' ICE HOUSE FULL SUPPLY ON HAND PRICE LOW DOWN. To arrive at Leavell & Speers, a full line of Children's Carriages. Call and ee them. tf. Hammocks, Hammocks, At the Bookstore in great variety. ly. We have just opened a fresh stock of Buist's Celebrated Gar den Seed. Remember, it is im possible for you to have a good garden unless you plant good seed. Buist's Seeds have had a national reputation for fifty odd years. If you desire that your gardening should be always a success, plant Buist's Seeds, and buy them fresh from ROBERTSON & GILDER'S ly Drug Store. The Newberry Bank and the Comptroller General. It will be remembered that the ounty Board of Equalization accepted he returns of the stock of the Bank of Newberry at par. The president of .e bank, Mr. R. L. McCaughrin, who ppeared before the board, stated that .e par value of thbe stock was $100 a Ihare, but that it would probably sell for $160, and yet with the facts in their osition the board decided that it ould be right and equitable to accept be returns at $100. Now the Comptroller General writes a letter to the Auditor advisIng him hat section 229 of the Statutes does not revent him from following the provis ions of section 239. And if the Bank f New berry returned its sflares at $100 and the auditor has reasons "to suspect r know" that they are worth $160, he rust enter them on his tax duplicate t $160, irrespective of what the board did. Section 229 says that auditors have right to increase returns as n'ade by ndividuals or as left by boards o(equal szation. Section 239 has reference to were there are frauds in returns. The auditor, we presume, will follow the instructions of the Comptroller General. We cannot see the reason or the jus tice of requiring one class of taxpayers to return their property at its full mar ket value when it is potent to every one, who will take the pains to inquire, that all other property, including real estate, is not returned at more than half r two-thirds of ifs real value. And what is the use of boards of equaliza tion if their action is to be disregarded? Ibe main thing to work for is an equalization of valuation; then the bur dens of taxation bear equally on all persons in proportion to their property, nd it matters not whether it is valued high or low. If high, the rate will be ecreased ; if low, it will be increased; but the amount paid for taves will be the same in either case. E. P. Roe's Works Can be found at the Bookstore for Si, usual pirice $1..50. ly. lArbuckle Bro.'s Ariosa Coffee, the best for the money, for sale by F. B. McIntosh. 1y. Cruelty to a Child. On Wednesday, 22nd, Trial Justice Peterson heard a case of a step-mother indicted for excessive whipping of the six-year old child of her husband by a forner marriage. The step-mother was bound over to the Sessions Court on thbe charge of assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. The affair has created considerable talk, and there is some feeling in the community on both sides of the case. The parties in the case are generally known. The child's father is Mr. Reu bin S. Maybin, who married Mrs. Ma mie Oxner. Before her first marriage she was Miss Mamie Kinard. Mr. Jno. A. Werts has exerted him self in behalt of the chiid. His wife is the child's aunt, and he brought the ~harges in the justice's court against Mrs. May bin. Mr. Werts has desired to take charge of the child, but the father would not consent to such an arrangement. The Herald and News would pass the matter without notice, but the case is already one of public notoriety, and it is here given merely as news. The only cure for Coughs Colds, and all other diseases of the Throat andl Lungs, is Robert son's Cough Syrup. Manuf act ured and for sale at ROBERTSON & GILDER, Corner Drug Store For nice Spring Suits go to tf BL.u.OcK's. The ''Reliable" Brand. The "Reliable'' brand of HamnQ and Breakfast Bacon are thbe finest on the market. Always on hand at McIn tosh's. ~ly. Go to Jones' for Hammocks. THE CAMPHELL FAMILY. (Ie of the Fan.iA y Once a i'eo,iett of Ne%% - berry Couonity-Arc any of the De pcendants Here Now! Our friend J. B. Campbell, of Jalapa, I has furnished the jollowing sketch of: the Cauipbell famjily for pLublicutioln in The Herald and News. It will be re Imembered that son we'eks back The Herald and Ne :in.entioned the fact that there was a large fortune in store for the heirs of D->uglas Neal Campbel, who was once a re.ideit of Newuerry County, and any inforiation of his de scendants will be a favor to them. Ilhe fortune is said to consist ol several mil lion dollars. This sketch s published so that it may be enable :nose interest ed in tracing the relationship: The history of this ancicot family begins with Sir Duncan Canipbell of London, who wvas created Lorj Camp bell, of Argyle by James 11 of Scotland. He married Lady Mary Ann Stewart, daughter of Rouert Duke of Albany, Regent of Scotlaind: Giand daughter of Robert: 2nd, by whom h leit two sons-Archibald his successor from t whom the house of Argyle derives and 2nd-Sir Colin Caimpell, born t about 141n, UIOl whoi his flthier set- ( tIed the estate of (Tienarchy consistilg of about 271K) acres of land which had come into the Cam pbell family ny nar riage of Margaret Uienarehy,%with Joh l Campbell. Sir Colin Campbell was a man of I high renown for military pursuits and for the virtues of social and domestic I life. He was a stream of many tules 3 against the foes of the people, but like the gales that moves the heath, to those who sought his aid. And after the murder of James 1, A. D. 1437, he exerted himself in pursuing the regiciders, and was diligent that he soon apprehended and brought to jus tice two of the assassins, Chalman and I .olgohoun-in recomapense for which service King James III afterwards bestowed oi him the Baronetcy of Lau rens. Sir Cotn built the castleof Rich mond in Glenarchy in 1447. He mar ried Mary, the daughter of the Earl of .1 Lorne but by her he had no issue. He t married secondly Margaret,2nd daugh- t ter and coheir of John Lord of Lorne, with whom lie got a third of that Lord ship, which still remains in the family, and Sir Colin quartered hiui forward 1 in the gallery of Lorn with his paternal achievements. By this lady he had only one sou Duncan, his succes:-or, and a t daughter Geillis, married to W. Corall f of Lorn. t He married, third, Lady Margaret, daughter of Robert Robinson of Straurn, and by ,er he had a v' "ohn Bishop I of the Isle, who died A. D. 150g. s He married fourthly Margaret, daugh ter of Luke Sterling Kerr, and had by . her a son John, who was the ancestor J of the Earl of London. He died before 9 the 11th of June, 1478, and was suc ceeded by his eldest son Duncan. Sir Duncan Campbell, who in his life time was designated of Glenarchy by charter dated February 26, A. D. 14SO, married Margaret daughter of George, fourth Earl of Anjas. He fell Septem ber 9, A. D. 1513, in the battle of Flod den, and was succeeded by his eldest e son Sir John Campbell, who married Margery, the sixth daughter of John, i. Earl of Athole, and died 12th of August, 1521, and was succeeded by his eldest son Duncan Campbell, who married Margery, third daughter of John Colynkom, and died in 1536, and was succeeded by his brother John Camp- I bell, who (lied in A. D. 1540, and was f succeeded by his brotLer Colin Camp-. bell.C Colin Campbell married and had six lI sons and seven daughters, and died A pril 11th, 1563, and was succeeded by c his eldest son. Duncan Campbell, whbo was knighted ~ A. D. 1590, and was called Black Dun- f can. He married Jean, second daugh- y ter of John, fourth Earl of Athole, Lord r Chancellor of Scotland. By her he had Ifa six sons and four daughters, and died . A. D. 1032, and was succeeded by his o eldest son:a Sir John Campbell, who died 6th of September, A. D. 1640, and was sue- s ceeded by his brother. Sir Robert Campbell who married Isabel, daughter of Sir Lochlan McIn tosh, by whom he had seven sons an d nine daughters, andl died. He was suc ceeded by his eldest son, Sir .Jobne Camipbell, who miarried Lady Mary Graham and had one son and several daughters, and was succeeded by his only sonl, Sir John Campbell, who wvas made on the 13th day of August, 1611, Earl of Breadalbane and Holland and ~ in remainder to whichever of his sonst he should think proper in writing to designate. He married Mary, daughter of Richard, Earl of Holland, and ha~d C two sons, Duncan and John; and died in 1706. And in following out the patent creating him Earl of Breadal-. bane and Holland, &c., he passed over I his eldest son, Duncan, anid was suc- a ceeded by his second son, John Camp- e bell, who married and had one son anid t two daughters, and died the 23d of Feb- 9 ruary, 1753, and should have been suc- t ceeded by his son, Douglas Neal Camp- .1 bell, sailor and ad miral, whbo sailed in a the ship Caledonia for some port in s South Carolina, North America, A. D. s' 1756, with his family of three sons and two daughters-and here the succession has failed for want of the appearance of the heirs of Douglas Neal Campbell, which all being in America, are re maining in ignorance of their rights. The children of Douglass Neal Camp- 1 bell and Mary his wife, were: 1. John Campbell, born 3d April, 1742; resided near Bush River. S. C.;u married Hester Clark, 6th of June, 1768, and with h's family of 13 chil dren moved to Indiana near Waynes- I ville in 1804. 2. James D. Campbell, born 7th August, 1744. 3i. Hester Campbell, born 7th September, 1746. 4. Mary Campbell, born 12th October, 1748. ~Samuel Campbell, born 2nd May, 1750. These four last named i'aincd in South Carolina. How's Your Wife. Does she feel poorly all the time, suf fer fronm lack of energy, anid a general "nuln-account" listless enervation? She needs atonic. Something is wrong with er blood. Run for a doctor? Not at all, my dear sir. Get her a bottle of P. P. p. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root anid Potassium), the very best Woman's 1 Regulator and Tonic extant. It reaches the source of trouble quietly and qjuick- 1 ly, and before you know it, your wife will be another woman, arid will bl ess the kind fate that brotught P. P. P. to her notice and relief. Our best physi cians indorse and recommend it, and no well-conducted household where pure blood anid its concomitant happi ness is app)reciated, should be without it. For sale by reputable medicine dealers everywhere. If you are trotubledl with Dyspepsia, Stomach Disorder, or Liver an 1 Kid ney Complaint, try P. P. P., and you will rejoice at its miagieal workinigs. Females are peculiarly benefited by P. P. P. It ex pels disease,and gives healthy action to every organ. Highest of all in Leavening Power. oya4 THOSE "NOVEL P UlCEE)INGS." WVial Trial Justice W. G. 'etermbn alias tc Say in 1e-ply I) 3Ir. lcase' State m11ent. T4 tb Editor of The Herald and News: Under the head of "Novel Pro -eedings" [ see some statements alb<..t he case of the State vs. Boozer, tried ,efore me on the 18th of this nionth. Mr. toozer was asked if he was ready 'or trial. He said he was ready if he -oul1d get a fair trial before ie. I told lim that was for him to decide, as lie iad a right to change the place of trial. I'he "Hon." Cole. L. Blease said, go on vith the testimony, and that later on ie iight have a iuotion to make. rlhe testimony for the State was taken, md the "Hon." Cole. L. Blease nade L1otion to qUasI the indictment on luite a number of grounds. quoted law >roiiscuously, read from Evans' Law >f Trial Justice, 17 reasons why a man -oul<l be bound over to keep the peace, ,ut it h:ppenled that each one of his -easons was for good behavior and not o)r the peace; read Ist Section of Con ti ution, and two or three sections of the itatutes, then riaide a speech that for -otisl aid igniorance has never been qualled by any of Newberry's "Hon." epresentatives since S-outh Carolina vas settled. He told Mr. Bynun that le ilBlease) was practicing law before e (Bynun) nad ever eitered a law ffliee. He told rie if I did not stop )roceeding and allow him a jury he, he "fon." Cole. L. Blease, would re )ort me to the Senator and Represen atives from Newberry County, and -ea, to the Hon. B. R. Tillman him elf. HA did not say that I should be eported, but that he would do it. In the paragraph where Mr. Blease ays, "This is one of the greatest pieces ,f injustice," &c., he simply said what vas not so, and he knows it to be un rue. When I refused to quash the ndictment as ordered by dictator 3lease, he then said lie appealed. I .sked from what did lie appeal, that I iad made no decision in the matter, ut was ready to go on in the case. ie refused to go on, but demanded a tiry. I told him it was too late. I hen told him if he had no testimony o put up I would give my decis in. fe then put up his testimony, and mong the rest of the testimony Mr. llease took the stand himself and said ie knew it was a malicious prosecution, ecause William D. Senn bad attempt d, through an agent, to employ him o prosecute the case, because the de eidant had taken some of his wife's hings. After the trial was over I sked Mr. Blease for a copy of his peech, as I wanted to have it pub ished. He then apologized to ie and aid he did not want the matter to go ny further, and that he was sorry he iad let his temper get away with his udgment. He then turned and apolo ized to the gentlemen present, and aid he hoped all would forgive him rr what le said, but did not object to eing put in the paper. WV. G. Pi.rmaso.. April 24, 1891. NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR. Our school gave vacation on Friday vening last. Mrs. T. L. Wheeler has been ill, but improving again. Garden vegetation is beginning to ave a better appearance. Mr. Hanon Kibler informs us that e shot and killed a wild turkey weigh g nine pounds near his residence a ~w days ago. Mr. James D. Kinard, of Newberry ~ollege, spent Saturday and Sunday at ome. Good seasons oi rain, and cotton oming to a stand. Otur farmers will bout finish planting this wveek. The rice of the staple remains low and the irmers are putting in another crop ith poor encouragement of reaping ich benefit next fall. How can the irmers with hired labor raise cotton at and 8 cents per pound and keep out f debt? The farmers will have to make change, and the sooner the better. ~arly planting of corn has come to a Land anid looking well. The grain crops u this section continues to iook flour ibing. The "Easter Eggs," published in The [erald aiid News, has been read and njoyed by a number of our people. It dens that the young folks of this day nd time have adopted quite a different ay of courting to that o,f the Dutch 'ork in former days. However, we elieve a pleasant courtship is enjoy ble let it be "Bekky" or "Sallie." But bere should only be two persons pre ant at such entertainments in order to >ake the meetings a success is the pinion of SI<GtA. This Is the Season When Whiskey comes frequently to requisition as medicie. Adulter ted Whiskies are as injurious as adult rated Drugs, and the effect on the sys em is precisely the same-it kills-I rould state from my own knowledge hut I. W. Harper's NYelson CJount.y Vhiskey, is not adulteratedl:and on that ceount I can recommend it to those eeking an article fully matured and rupulously Pure. Respectfully, Thomas Q. Boozer, Newberry, S. C. Now Try Tbis. It wili cost you nothing and will sare'y do 0u good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any rouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. ing's New Discovery for Consumlption, :oughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief r inoney will be paid back. Sufferers from .a G rippe foun d it just the thing, and uinder its se baid a speedy and perfect recovery. T ry sample b)ottle at our expense and learn for -oself just how good a thing it i<. Trial: bottles free at Robertson & Gilder's )rug stm'e. Large size 5Uc. and aLI.o THE ROANOKE SOUTHERN. .Rumor that it is to be Extended from Charlotte to Creenwood. [Special to News and Cour ier.] CHiARLOTTE, April 28.-Trhere is a trong probability that the Roanioke outhern Railroad will be completed to Tharlotte as rapidly as practicable. A cheme was on foot to comphkte this -oad fronm Roanocke, Va., to this plaee. hence across to Green wood via Union. A.t Greenwood an outlet will be had ,ver the South-Bound Railroad, which vill possibly be bui t to that place, If e scheme works out it means a great eal for the Piedmont section of the wo Carolinas. A n elegant assortment of Negligee hirts at BLA LoCC's- tf Mr. Battemnan's Filne Position. [The State, 24th.] Mr. W. G;. Batenman, the ex treasur r and( uook keeper of the Statte penle entiary, who held the position for ears undeCr Col. Lipsconmb and unt il :he new aldministration began last fall, has secured an excellent position. H e has been chosen hookkeeper of t he arge firm of WV. H. G;ibb,es, .Jr., & Co., and has already entered upon the dis iharge of his duties. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17', !889. Baking Powder ELY PU'RE OUl R'PERIITY LETTER. I)rs. .J uliall aid \\vche are openilg a .tO'Ck of neW dru-s in the briek store recently vacated by Smith & Weari. Rev. -Mr. Myers, recently from Ten nessee preached two very interestinlg and edifying serions in the A. R. P. church last Surnlay. This cong-treg,a tion is still without a regular pastor. Rev. T. O. Keister is suffering from a severe hoarseness, in consequence of whicbl he will not have service to i_igIit as tuUal1. His litt!e datglhter Mary 'ws been quite ill. but is now better. The rains of last wetek wevre exceed ingly opportune and did an icealcula ble amllounlt f goo. Wheat ainI out, are boornin-r. Cotton is cfrning up slowly -1iglts to) cool "incve the rain. If corn at *1.1n a bushel, lour at I E7.oo a barrel. and hanis at 15 cents a pound, with cotton at . eeis, ani 2,510,1HP) bales to be carried to the next crop, is no0t enoughl to te-101 the plant ers in tlhe co ttl)ln State' a practical Ites son. I fear they cannot be t:ught one. A united t-flort on the part of the aili alle in the cOttol States can easil% reiiedy this evil. Tiev can as easily, and even molrt easilv voimhat stwcess fully this evil than they did the jute trust. All the farmer representatives, farnier Senators, farmer governors, farmer eongressien, and farnwr presi den!ts if Vou please, with unlinoted free Coillage of silver, and sub-treasury schemes will never remedy this grow ing evil, as long as cottoii is planted to the exclusion of grain crops for home consumption. Just as long as the planters of the cotton States persist in planting -ll cotton, and depending on tile cotton crop entirely for food and raiment. just so long will this state of things exist. No aiount of nioney or of legislaticn can or will remedy this evil. The remedy must coie through and by the alliance. It seens to me simple and easy. It is this, for example, say plant (all over the cotton States) ont-third less cottomi than u1sual, and that one-third plant in the various grains as best adapted to the various grades of land. If the Alliance in the South will adopt some such plan as in dicated, they will not only bring a blessing upon themselves as an order and as individuals, but will bring a blessing on our whole sunny South. Besides this. it is, as I understand it, in their pure legitimate line of duty as a farmers' organization, and is destined to pay Much better to everybody than figh tin rg little mierclants in little towns, and dabling in polities and making legislators and governors. and congress men, which does not and cannot possi bly help the cause, Let refornis begin on the farmis in the South, and these other aftlairs will adjust themselves, and then we'll all be happy and serene. There are spasmodic exceptions, but as a rule the price of cotton, or any other grticle or conimodity is regulated by he supply and the demand. This is a truth that sub-treasury bills and un limited money cannot change. MAIL FACILITIES SECURED. Arrangements for the Operation of the C., N. & L. Road. The Seaboard Air Line connection with Columbia will he made on the first of May, when the C., N. & L. road will begin operations and handle regu lar trains oi the route, forming direct Northern and Southern connections with the Georgia, Carolina and North ern road at Cliniton. It was p)ositively ascertained yesterday that mails are to be p)ut on all the trains on the road, with through pouches for North and South. Congressmxan George John stone recently went to Washington, and irwas through his agency that the Second Assistant Postmaster GeneralI Bell came down last week and went over the entire road, making an ex amation as to whether the line war ranted the putting on of mails or riot He has now announced his dlecisionl to give the road the mail service at once. The running of regular trains making all counections will be begun on Sun day next. The scheduie is being ar ranged by the South Carolina Railway authorities, who will continue to opera ate the road but has not yet been an nounced. There are, however, to be double daily trains miaking con nections with all t be traing on the Georgia, Carolina and Northern, and the sched uile will be about as published in the State itmmediately after the insp)ection Through tickets will we put on, but not for about ten days. The road is now in excellent condition and ahbuost any rate of speed can be run. Ail the construction force hars been discharged excep)t the crew oif one train. Now watch the "Baby Railroad" earn money.-The State, 28th. A Fountain Pen for I Oc 't the the Bookstore. ly. The prettiest line of Neckwear ever oflered in Newberry is to be found at tf BL A LOCK'S. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss. she clhmg to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tire taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sy tern effectually, dispels Colds, head aches and fevers and curos hrabitual 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 agreeab)le 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 $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. S AN FR ANCISCO, C AL. LOUISVIL.LE. KY. A'EW YORK. N.Y. ADvERtTISED LETTERs'. PosT OFIr E. N E wfE KCY. 5. C. List of tetters unclaimed andt' advertise-d A pril '# 1$!). Chatnmers Harriet Robe-rt-. HI L Cro,mer. Mk iss atie taynods. .tc-.eph Uialmani, M is Moit Stubesr. M in ~.1aij Johnson, Miss Maumie Weeks. Mi.- ACiline Lee. Mrs Maria Yano>ut, WV Y Persons calling for the above- letters will plae say that t hey wer adverti-ed. ONE 0F TIlE POSSIBILITIES BTJT TJe WITCHES at JNO. F. Is T, GREAIT.EST WN1 CALL AND SI Also Just Receive( STERLINC AND PLATE WARE, WATCHES, JEWELi Remember that 1 do all Clock and Jewelry Repair Jno. F. A for Infants an "Castorlaissowelladaptedtochildrenthat I recommend itas superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. AnEcmR, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The ui of 'Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work 3 of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the d intelligent families who do not keep Castoria r within easy reach." Canto MARTY, D.D., New York City. " Late Pastor Bloomingdale Mormed Church. Tsz CzmrrR C Mirs. C. V. Ropp died at hter home, near Saluda. on Friday, 24th instant, aged 533 years. Mir. William C. Goggans died at hlis, home in Helena on Friday, 24th in stant, of pnleumnilia, in the 3:3d year of ..sage. MIr. E. P. Lake, after a brief ="ess, died at his home in Helena on Satur day, 26th instant, aged s1 years. Mr. Lake was one of the most popular citi zens of Newberry County, having filled c the office of Ordinary for a number of years and that of Clei k of the Court of for one termi. F'or several years, how ever, he has lived a retired and quiet COD life on his farm. ___ __ e Specimen ca.,es.Li S. H- clitrord. New Castle. Wis.. was trou-. ledt with Neuraleia and Rhl.-numa:ism. his stomnacl. was disordered, his liver was atrect- I o ed to anl alar min'legree., appetito fell awar. and he was terribly reduceud in fiesh anid* strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured himn. Edward Shepherd. H1arrisbuirg, Ill!. had a to rnnning sore on his leg of eight Vear's' stand ing. Used three bottles of Elei-trie bitters anC and seven bioxes Bi. klen's Arnica Nalve. and h's leg is sounid :and weil. .John Speaker. I a tawbia.O0.: hali 1ive large Fever' sores on his leg; dloctors sail he was ieurable. On'' hot tle Electric Bitters aind one b,ox Bnukleni's .\r nica Salve en red hitu entirel) . Sold by Rtoh ertson & Uiler.U IF YOTUR RACK ArHES,u Or you aire all worn out, rennly zood for noth ing, it is general debility. Try BROW3'S IltON JslTTElRS. onC It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give a good appetite, tal tha Bucilen's Armca Salve. The Best Salve it the world for( Cuts. Sores, Bruises, U'lcers. Salt Rlheun, Fever sores,'Tet ter, Chapped Hanids. Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Fruiptioits, antd positively cures Piles or no pay' required. It is guaraitteed to give perfect sat isfactioin. or money refuinded P'rice 2.> cents pe box. For sale by Robert son & Gilder. Of trade that would ordintarilv have the tailor shiops and othetr c'lot hinug " house as its destination. I have al ready soldu this Season hundreds of thlese finie Bargain Suits, and the (Ie mtandi is gr'eat'r thandl ever, an id in order to meet it I have pilaced 160 Fine Spiil Suits on the 'ouiiters to be sold at the low price of $l1n ini cash. At this itme you will finud thle hantid some st lie lint has yet beeni ahtwn you. former~: prices :lG ->n $is, $22 ->n $20. Those who des*ire to take ad van- ha tage of this ofher andl to alppear' in i bul litne Suit of Spring ( othes shiould 'all at onee anid make t heir selectiond. G~ood runt of sinAs all th rough theU 5toc(k. I guaranttee to show your ha. gains iin this lute that no oter Ito e int the city canif dutplicate inl any forn. .Just istop and think of the di!!'erentce of the fot mier selling price andl thle tha price I offer you now-only iu. I TI( guairanitee this sale to be gentuine, noti h- EV ing ini it to decceive you, but every gar men it solo is ai repre-set.tP (. I have the ruit on this popular sale and in- ( tend to keep it, if giving you big vaulueT for a smtall amtounit of mtoniey is an iteml to Vou. and. This last line of goods pilaced othe his counters is ahtead o anyv you have seen g4t1 before. C'all early andu take yotur chtoICe. I iV. L. Kinard, COLUMBIA, S. C. now. Dr. Bridgutan. u71 B'way N.'. ~~ndar forT$1.0 :o0 OF T~E N"IR RRTRE SPECK'S Et $1.30 )ER OF ALI EE THEM. I a Nice Lin2 of SSE T S CLOCKS, IY, ETC., ETC. kinds of Fine Watch, ing. Speck, The Jeweler. d Children. ,"sto]ian" e Coic Cn-tp?i ;our S"o4ch nirr~ . Eut Eills Worma, gives sleep, and promotes di VitZ injurious medication. "For several I have rec ended our ,castoria,': andshallascotnet c so as it has invariably p beneficial EDWrV F. PARDz. M. D., The Winthrop," M2th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. )XA.Vr, 77 Mni STR=T, Nzw YouI. KL E TTNER'S ssay on Spring pring is the most slippery season the four; perhaps because it leS before the rest. In our ex ence Spring is :e the Irishman's Flea. .i put your finger on it and it t there. K LE TT NE R wants write a Spring Advertisement r.ut it in big type, he's afraid if he does, it will w next day. O.ae thing is cer as Spring is uncertain, and t is this. namely. to wit: -Is HIere! IT'S EXTENSII ! And the huve-r who wants 'pring (Goods better not consult the almianac, come at once to L.KLETTNER Uhe Poor Man's Friend. FIR~sT (0 . Fri:.Tr SE:ry::n,' t is the only D)ISCRIINA )N at KLETTNERS. ERYBODY is WELL SERVED HEi* UNDERSIGNED) WOULD respectfuilly inform the general pub Sor th llinu >f chuces llin.:s. m'reroo)ms. -mdi other work in lie i'rices rt.asonall and work ranuteed. T. H. CROMER.