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Local and Special. Beth Eden Lutheran Church. Service every two weeks, secon(1 and fourth Muudays, at. I1 a. rrs. Sunday-sch ool 10 a. Isl. WV x. A..-) CL1AN, P1a. tr. 'ostoflice Hours. A1:R:IVAL AN1 1>EI*ARTURE OF MAIILS. TRAINS. ARRIVE. No. l--Frorneolunbiato(reenville2 15 piln No. 14-Froir. Greenvillet,Co,Ulrntbia : vO p in No. 13-To Laurens from ColumbIt'.. 1 45 p Isn No 1(-From Laureus to columubi:t. 8 1. a n ..O. 17-TO Asdder-o n ........................ S :t niI No. 18-From Anderson .................. S i uP at Office will be open frorn 7 a mt to 3 p rn,; will then open again at 7 p il and remain ouu til~ -e-quarters of an hour after SUNDAY MAIL ON C. N. & I. R. R. Fronr Newberry to Columbia:............. a 00 a in - ron Columbia to Newberry........ 3.> p nt Mail will be open only one-half hour after mail is up. and the outer door will be closed also after that time. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF STAR ROUTE NEWBERRY AND CTOPIA. Leave Monday and Thursday............... 3 p m Arrive Monday and Thursday.............. 2 p ul NEWBERRY AND WH''IIE'S. Leave Tuesday and Frida:'.................. 3 p m Arrive Tuesday and Friday.................. 12 ru LAUEENS AND NEwBERRY. Lv. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday... 1 p n Ar. Tuesday, Thulsday and Saturday... 12 mn It. MooRtAN, P. M. Graded School. The trustees of the Graded School will meet this (Thursday) afternoon, at 5 o'clock, in Mr. J. F. .. Caldwell's office. The Equitable. Mr. Jas. A. Burton, the agent of the Equitable Assurance Society, has an advertisement this week which has convincing facts about life insurance. Don't fail to read it carefully. 40 Barrels Molasses at 20 cts per gal Ion. For Sale by 2t. J. N. MARTIN. Arbuckle Bro.'s Ariosa Coffee, the best for the money, for sale by F. B. McIntosh. ly. A New Uniform. The Newberry Rifles are taking steps to secure a new uniform. They pro pose to have the Confederate grey, made in West Point style. They have some of the funds on hand to- pay for the same, but will call upon the citi zens to aid them to a small extent. They should receive a liberal and hearty response from our people in helping them to obtain thia uniform, as no doubt they will. W. T. Tarrant is now - offering big bargains in ladies' hats, ribbons and flowers, a beautiful lot just received. Come and.secure a bargain. It At Leavell & Bpeers. Large and pretty line of Wall Paper and Borders, Ceiling and Extension Centre. Call and see them. Willng to shou them. tf Shingles! Shingles! I have on hand two car-loads of the best No. 1 shingles that I am selling at $3.00 per thousand. This is your op portunity to get the best shingles cheap. tf IRBY D. SHOCKLEY. Wedding at Chappells. The following is from the Keowee Courier, WValhalla, S. C., of 28th Mlay: Mr. Win. R. Keith and Miss Yina Smith were married at the residence of the bride's.father, Mr. WV. R.~Smith, of Chapp&lP's, S. C., on Wednesday even ing, the 20th instant, Rev. A. M. Has sell officiating. - The bride and groom, accompanied by a number of their-friends, arrived at Walhalla on Thulrsday evening and' became the guests'oMrs. Col. Keith. On the same evening Mrs. Keith ten dered a reception to the bride and groom. The triends of the family and the young people of the town and vicinity gathered in strength and en joyed the good cheer and hospitality of their hostess until a late hour. The prettiest line of neckwear evr offered in Newberry at tf BLALoCK'S. Ice House WVill be open every Sunday 9 to 10 a. m.; 12 to 1lp.xm.; 6to 7p. m. Ice tickets for sale at my store. tf SAM B. JONES. ] Just received some new frames, Louis XIV style-oxidized and genuine sil ver-gilded, at SALTER'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. The celebrated Monogram Vinegar is the best cider vinegar in the -narket. - Prekles were never known to spoil] when made with it. For sale at ROBERTSON & GILDER'S tf Corner Drug Store. Mrs. C. Mower. The A. R. Presbyterian of last week, in speaking.of the death of Mrs. Mow-1 er, says editorially: The death of Mrs. mower, announced below, will be sincerely and deeply lamented. She made her influence felt for good in the church and community. Her character was strong and decided. She had the courage and resolution - born of earnest conviction. If she was self-reliant. it was because she knew from early experience what it was to I strugle with poverty. She lived to enjoy the comfort and independence of a large income from the accumulations of years-enjoyed it, -not in selfish gratification but in works of Christian benevolence. She was a generous helper of every" good cause. It was her gift which gave the name to the "Duane MowerScholarship" in Erskine College. She will be greatly missed in New berry. Mr. Geo. S. Mower, Treasurer of Ers-, kine College, was her only child. f Syrop of Figs. Produced from the laxative and nutri tious juice of California figs, combinedj * with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to t.he hu man system, acts gently, on the kid- a neys, liver and bowels, effectuallyj cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. Neglige shirts in all styles and varn eties atf tf BLALO2K'S. ~ Newberry 1s Growing. Newberry is not on a boom, but she is building up steadily and surely, and .i it is a growth that is substantial. Du ring the past year and a half there have been no less than twenty new dwelling houses built in Newberry and several more are to go up soon. Theni several citizens have added materially to the*appearance of their residences by repairs and improvements of vari- e ous kinds. Ini these buildings and re pairs no less a sum than $3(0,000i has been expended. During that time the Oil Mill has been built and a cotton ware house for the Newberry Cotton Mills, at a cost of some $1:1,000 more. WXork has 55( also een commenced on the draded School buildin,g and when it is completed so"e S1->,l00 more will have beeni expended in buildings. This shows ai growth that s encour aging. And in the residences built most of them are homes built by their owners and not for tenant houses to be rented. If we can get apopulation in r ~our towvn of home owners so much the better. They then have a double in VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Three negroes were up before the Mayor on Monday on the barge of gr-'nbling. They were tined $5 each which they paid. Excursion tickets for the sumnmier were put on sale at the R. & 1). oflice can Monday, good to October 3s:t. U,nion services next Sunday night will be held at the Presbyterian church and the sermon preached by Itev. E. P. McClintock. .There will be a meeting of the school trustees of the county at Newberry on Sarurday, June 13th. A full attend ance is desired as matters of imupor tance will be up for discussion. Conductor \Vellford takes Conductor J. S. Reid's place on the Laurens freight. The change was made Mon day. Mr. Reid will go to the main line. The communion will be administered next Sunday at 11 a. m. in the Luther in church. The nilit service oegins at S.3' and closes at 9.1->. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Sciaetler. The meeting at the-, factory is still going on this week. Rev, W. W. -el has organized a Met4ofg church there and has about thirty members nrolled. Mrs. Sallie F. Chapin is expected in Newberry,to-day, Thursday. 'he ladies of the W. C. T. U. are requested to meet her in the parlor= of the,New berry Hotel this afternoon at five o'plock. Among the graduates this year at the Winthrop Training School is Miss Hettie Lake from Newberry. The an nual Commencement takes place to day. The Board ' Health should do more than publish a notice to have premises eleaned. A little personal inspection by members of the board would not hurt. The health of the town is very important. An effort is being made to inaugurate the early closing of the stores for the ummer. Some of the merchants favor it and some do not. Why not close at 3ix and give the clerks a little rest. Why should our esteemed contempo rary, the Observer, go to Georgia and redit to the Augusta Chronicle a per 3onal that appeared in The Herald and News the week before? But then we have no objection. The Sheriff sold on Monday two lots of land for taxes. One lot in Newber ry assessed in the name of Ransom cott to Geo. McVhirter for $10.85. Lot in No. 7, 25 acres assessed in name )f Larkin Williams to T. C. Pool and F. A. Burton for $12.41. The others tdvertised were settled before sale. ICE. ICE. AT ALL HOURS DAY OR NIGHT AT LOWEST FIG URESAND IN ANY QUAN ITIES. JAMES DUNBAR. AGT. ,So-Da-llghtful. If you drink Soda Water at Pelham's Drug Store. you will be served from ;he finest and most elaborate Fountain n the State of South Carolina. TLe tyrups are. made from fruit juices, he ater.is cold, pungent and sparkling, Lndm the service -in all respects is first ,lass. - It pays to drink water that is roperly made. Our experience of early twenty years has taught us all :he points of advantage that only ex >erienc'- can give. Drink frcom "The Pelham." tf Personials. Miss Hattie Blanton returnded on L'uesday from Cooper-Limestone Insti ;ute. Miss: Flora Shayer,.. of Laurens, is risiting the Misses -Eittle. Mrs. Dr. .T. B. Perry, of Augusta, s on a visit to her father, Mr. J. D. S. ivingstone. Mr. S. J. Evans, of Roanoke. Va., is mn a visit to his father, Mr. S. N. Evans. Mr. L. Hamp Hunt, of the South aroina University, is spending a few lays at home. Mrs. J. G. -Williams, of Laurens ounty, made. a short visit to New >erry this week. Mrs. Mary Dorroh, of Abbeville ounty, is visiting relatives in New ber -y County. Mr. S. A. Burts, formerly operator Lt Newberry, spent Sunday night in few berry on his way to Hlonea Path, ~alled hither by the death of his mo her. Dr. B. F. Duckett and family, after pending several days in Newberry risiting relatives, returned to their iome at Greenwood on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wicker, of airfield, visited relatives in New ber y the early part of the week. Miss Bettie Arnold, who has been isiting her aunt, Mrs. J. K. Gilder, etrned to her home in Richmond, y., on Tuesday. Mrs. Harriet Lane and her daugh er, Miss Sallie, and her neice, Miss shackleford, left on Monday for Hen lersonville where they will spend the ummer. Mr. E. K. Snead, of Richmond, Vai., as been spending several days in few berry. To-day, Thursday, he will ved Miss Laura A. Wells, of Green vood. He will likely make Green wood uis h ome. Teachers' Association. The Teachers' Association of New erry County will hold a two days' neeting at Rutherford School Hoase en July 3d and 4th. The following is he programme : FrDAY JUNE 3. 10 a. mn.--The needs of our Public schools. Discussion led by A. H. Kohn, ollowed by other Trustees. Primary WVork', Miss 0. E. Garling on. - The Relation of the Common School o the College. Rev. G. WV. Holland, Ph. )., D.D. Recess. 2.30.-Moral Training and Temper nee Work in the School. Mrs Jane ~ong and T. W. Keitt. Question B3ox. Miscellaneous. Adjourn. SATURDAY, JULY 4. 10 a. m.-What means are Available r the Better Preparation of Teachers. iss Fannie Baxter and W. K. Sligh. Relation of Parents to the School. iss Mamie .Crooks and George B. 'romer. Qualifications of a Teacher. Miss Lil an L. Luther and E. 0. Counts. Recess. School Commissioner Kibler. The Vork of the Schools. 2.3S0 -Question Box. Miscellaneous Business. Highe of a11 in T.eavening- 'Power. TIlE TOWN CENSUS. 'I 1 '. 1 l)ti.u of Ne n..rry -y waXV Race anid Sex. WA I: I> 1. W A 1: 2. C olored- .\lale- ............................----... F e ia:t s ............................ 1 - 38> 656 W A l; 4. W lites-M ales................................. .. Fe nle ............................... Colored- \tales .................................. F eaei.................. 1' -- 4-46 1.217 w h 'es1ale (... .......... ..................... .'1 W hite f- ales ..............................74 - 1,A2 Colore d -1 ales ................................... 17u Colo d fe ales............................. 75 Total pop la..................... . .37 "The Sunbeamrs." A very interesting exercise was held in the newberry Baptist church on last Sunday afternoon just at the close of the Sunday-school. This church has whatis known as a Sunbeam Society, composed of members of the Sunday school, and they have occasionally these pleasant exercises. At the close of the Sunday-school exercises the super intendent gave way to the Sunbeams, and Miss Nellie McFall and Mis Kate Neil, as president and secretary, respectively, took charge of the meet ing, and a very interesting programme was carried out. The roll was called and the handing of the mite barrels was the first and a very important part of the programme. This society, during the year l90, a' ppears from the report, contributed $.)0 to mission ary work. Lucius Blanton, John Boozer and Thoe. Pope took up the collection. Interesting and well rendered read ings were given by Azile Pool, "Are Misions a Failure?" and Hartwell Blan ton, "Work of the Sunbeams." Proper notice was taken of the letter to the Sunbeams from Rev. H. P. Mc Cormick, missionary to Mexico. The exercises were very interesting and entertaining throughout and the little ones show an interest and zeal in their work which is commendable. ICE! ICE ! AT JONES' ICE HOUSE1 FULL SUPPLY ON HAND PRICE LOW DOWN. "Children's Day." It is a custom in the Methodist churches in South Carolina to set apart one Sunday in each year in May to be devoted to special exercises for the children, and by the children. These exercises were held in the .Newberry Methodist church on last Sunday night. The church was filled to its utmost capacity and many could not get in because there was no room. The programme had been gotten up and all the arrangements made for these interesting exercises by Miss Sal lie Metts, to ivhom much credit is due. The programme was interspersed with good singing by the school. There was prayer by the-pastor and then re sponsive reading of the scriptures by the Superintendent and the school. The welcome add res~ was made by Bertha Blease. "The Royal Highway" was :an -interesting~ dialogue by Ida Langford, Minnie Havird, Alma Bish op, Mary Hargrove, Annie Suber, Ni na Lake, Bessie Mann, Bertha Liv ingstone, Demupie Scurry and Leslie Taylor. "An Appeal for Sunday-schools" was a recitation well rendered by Eu gene Blease. "Sunbeams," by Lilly Livingstone, and "The Hour of Prayer," by Amie Tarrant, Bessie Gilder and Maude Fant were creditably renderd. "God is in Heaven" by Sam Cook aid Claude Williams, and a song, "Giving" by Cannon Blease were hap pily executed. "Memory's Picture Gallery" by Ju nius Mann, and "Questions and An swers" by Mary Thompson and Rena Jones were given with good effect. "A Model Little Girl" by Mary Rol lerson, and "Lights for All" by Homer Mann, David Langford and Watt Henderson were creditably produced. The entire programme was a credit to the little folks who rendered it as well as entertaining and instructive to the congregation. The pastor, Rev. W. W. Daniel, gave a short talk to the school explaining the objects of these "Children's Days" and speaking a word of encouragement to the chil dren. The "Reliable" Brand. The "Reliable" brand of Hams and Breakfast Bacon are the finest on the market. Always on hand at McIn tosh's. __ y. The Dairy Farm Entertainment. On Monday evening last, not long after the twinkling stars began to neep through a very clear sky and just late enough to escape the heat of the first day of summer, a number of Captain McCaughrin's friends went over by twos to the Innisfallen Dairy Farm, and in that delightful retreat spent a few hours that will long and pleasantly linger in the memories of the entire as sembly. Having formed at the resi dence of Dr. James McIntosh, the com pany, with its chaperones, marched to the farm. The infantry, it is needless to say, walked; and the cavalry, of course, rode, or rather, drove. Captain Mc Caughrin, however, was neither taken by surprise nor caught napping. Heralds had. b'een sent several hours in advance to inform him that rno hostile intentions were meant by the attack. So the gates were wide-open; lights glimmered in nearly every window; lanterns swung across the broad prom enades, and the very evergreens them selves, that lead up to the house, nod-J ded a most cordial welcome. The programme was as varied as it was charming. On so delightful an evening and among such enchanting surroundings there was, of course, dancing and music. Those features added to talking, promenading, in spectig the home and grounds of a young bachelor, star gazing and last, but by no means least, partaking of an excellent spread-including some of the choice products of Innisfallen made the hours glide swiftly by. Every body voted that the occasion was a moat delightful one and the host of the rarmi "a jolly good fellow." -U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. ri', 1889. Baking Powder ELY PURE Annhul 1'ri%e D)rill. The annual prize drill of the New herir l illes was held in the Opera I1ouae on last Friday night. A prize drill is held annually and a gold medal given by the corpany is awarded to the best drilled wan in the company to be d:eided by a committee, and worn for one year by the successful contes tant. The medal the past year has been worn by W. W. Hornsby, but lie was sick this year and did not enter the contest. There was a good audience present to wit.ess the drill. Twenty-one men of the company entered for the prize. They were com mauded by Capt. McCaugbrin, and for sonie time executed the varnjus con mands with ease and precision. The' successful man was Prof. T. M. Hunter, but he was given a close race by W. A. Fallaw, and Z. F. Wright. The committee to decide the question was Lieut. E. A. Garlington, Messrs. 0. L. Schumbert and R. ). Smith. The beautiflul gold medal was pre sented to Prof. Htnter by Rev. E. P. McClintock who spoke in substance as follows in making the presentation: I am authorized by the committee to. announce that Prof. T. M. Hunter is the successful competitor and to deliver to him this prize. The committee was fully competent to make the award composed as it was of Capt. Schumpert, Lieut. Smith, and Lieut. Garlington, of the U. S. Army. They watched every movement of every contestant with tie greatest care. Tue competence and carefulness of the committee makes your prize, sir, very valuable. The effort that it cost you also enhances its value. It was not won without exer tion; your competitors tested your skill and thus made the prize much more valuable than if it had been easily won. It is your honor to wear this badge for a year as the best drilled member of the company. I congratulate the company--the highly creditable drill of the evening. It certainly reflects nurch honor on you and your captain that you con tended so long and so- well with one who has enjoyed the extraordinary ad vantages. of the winner of the prize. Our community! feels a just pride in you as a company. While we cherish confidence in the government and its ability to secure our protection and perform its other functions through the courts and ofli cers of the peace, still the presence among us of a volunteer soldiery great ly increases our sense of security. As a company you hold an honorable place in the esteem of the whole com munity. The task assigned me is now per formed. I had no further instructions from the committee. I will venture, however, a word more, believing that it does not violate the proprieties of this occasion. Lieut. Ernest Garling ton is present and kindly,served on the committee to award the prize. I will say in the name of the Newberry Rifles and of my fellow-citizens of this town and county, that it is a matter of just nride to us that in the late engage inents of the U. S. Army his courage and gallantry kept the name of the South Carolina soldier in the high place of honor that it has ever held in the history of this country. When the intelligence came that he was seriously wounded every worthy son and daugh ter of New berry felt for him a deep per sonal sympathy, and when later on the news came that, though serious, the wound was not fatal,.all of us expressed genuine relief. And this evening we look on that wounded arm as a badge of distinction, reflecting bright honor on Newberry, his native county. ROBERTSON & GILDER'S is the place to get Cold Soda Water, Milk Shakes, Iced. Lemonade. Also DIeep Rock Water on draught Try their Egg Phosphate. It is the best kind of Tonic. ly The ComingSeason Will be a good one for playing Ball. You can find the fiest Base-ball goods at the Bookstore. ly. Hammocks, Hammocks, At the Bookstore in great variety. ly Pickles ! Pickles !! Pickles !!! Mixed Pickles in barrels, Cucumber Pickles in barrels, and a full assortment of bottle pickles at Mcintosh's. ly. Meeting of Newberry Conference. This body convened in Bethlehem church in the Pomaria pastorate on Saturday at 10 a. m. Conference was opened with the usual liturgical ser vices conducted by the President. Eight pastors and a number of lay del egates were present. A number of standing committees made their re ports and the usual routine business was transacted. The Home Mission work was dis cussed for a considerable length of time on Saturday morning and also in the afternoon. No definite plan was de ided upon until an invitation was re ceived from the Orangeburg Confer ence to unite with them in petitioning the Synod to place a Synodical Mis sionary in the field. Tbe invitation was heartily accepted and the two con ferences pledge themselves to raise their proportion towards paying the salary of the missionary. Suitable res olutions to that effect wcre adopted. A committee was also appointed to o-operate with a similar committee from the Orangeburg Conference in making all necessary arrangements for a Lutheran Reunion at Little Mount in some time during the Summer. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. Epting, missionary sermon by Rev. Schaeffer, Sunday morning ser mon by Rev. Keister. The church wvas crowded on Satur ay and on Sunday an enormous rowd was present, not more than half f them being able to secure seats in he church. It was estimated that be tween 800 and 1,000 people were pres nt. A Children's service was held on1 unday afternoon at which addresses ere made by Messrs. Cromer and Ceister.1 Con ference will meet again on the ifth Sunday in August in Mt. Tabor hurch. The Conference was royally enter amed by the good neople of Bethle em aind they and their beloved pastor nd his good lady deserve the grati tde of all who enjoyed their bounty. There is more Catarrh in this section fthe country than all othuer diseases ut together, and until the last few< ears was supposed to be incurable. For f great many years doctors pronouncedc ta local disease, and prescribed local imedies, and by constantly failing to are with local treatment, pronounced incurable. Science has proveii catarrh >o be a constitutional disease, and there re req1u ires constitutional treatment. [all's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by ~. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio, the only constitutional cure on the a arket. It is taken internally in doses k om 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts ~ recly upon the blood and mucous a rfoces of the system. They offer one 2ndred dollars for any caseit fails to re. Send for circulars and testimo als. Adidres.. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Newberry College Commencement. The approaching commencement ex erises at Newberry promwise to posses unusual interest. These exercises wil begin Sunday maruing, June 14th with the Baccalaureate Sermon by lev. S. W. Owen, of Hagerstown, Md. A hearty invitation is extended t, all friends of the College who may wish to unite with us in these festivi ties. The citizens of Newberry have open houses on these occasions. En tertainment will be provided, as far as possible, for all who will notify the undersigned of their intention to be present. All who wish homes should state the day and the train on which they expect to arrive. This informa tion must be given previous to Friday, June 1:?th. Hotels and boarding house3 will give reduced rates, as heretofore. The usual excursion rates have been promised over the different railroads running to Newberry. G. W. HOLLAND. 1'ROC RAMME. Sunday, June 14th, 10.30 a. in., Bac calaureate Sermon by Rev. S. W. Owen, Hagerstown, Md. Sunday, June 14th, 8.30 p. in., .ad dress to the students. Monday, June lith, 8.20 p. m., Con test for prize medal in oratory. Tuesday, June 16th, 10 a. in., address before the Alumni Association by Rev. J. W. Daniel, Chester, S. C. Tuesday, June 16th, 8.30 p. in., ad dress before the Literary Societies by Hon. M. C. Butler. Wednesday, June 17th, 10 a. in., Commencement. Blalock is offering bargains in laun dried and unlaundried shirts. t. PEPPERMINT CORDIAL. A pleasanta &4efficient remedy for Dysentery, Diarrhoea and all stomach and bowel complaints. Prepared and sold by ROBERTSON & GILDER, Corner Drug Store For the next 30 days gents summer underwear will be sold at a sacrifice at tf BLALOCK'S. An Elegant Entertainment. One of the most delightful affairs of the season was the reception given on last Wednesday evening by Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Gilder at their residence to their neice Miss Bettie Arnold, of Rich mond, Ky., who has been visiting here for several weeks. There was a nice party of young maidens and gentlemen present to enjoy the occasion and everything was exquisitely delightful, and the hours sped rapidly away on wings of pleasure. An elegant supper was splead by Dr. and Mrs. Gilder. It was one of the most delightful occasions witnessed in Newberry society in a long time. The following list of those presant has been furnished The Herald and;News: Mrs. Gilder, black silk, silk passa mentrie. Mrs. Arnold, grey silk, steel passa mentrie. Mrs. Schumpert, brown silk -and brocade. Mrs. Floyd, cream cashmere, lace and ribbon. Mrs. Jno. P. Fant. handsome cos tume of cream nunsveiling and brocadf ed elvet. ALiss Arnold, very handsome cos tume of crimson silk, garnets and -dia mnonds. Miss Mattie McCaughrin,. elegant white cashmere and drepe de chene.;. Miss Fannie Baxter, beautiful cos tume of cream surrah and lace. Miss Mally Wheeler; pink cashmere and lace ; very pretty. Miss Bessie Wheeler,striking costume of organdie and silk. Miss Marion, of Chester, very pretty costume of blue surrah.and cashmere. Miss Nannie Wilson, pink albatross and flowers. Miss Mary Burton, exceedingly hand some costume of light blae net and silk. - Miss Janie Martin, white cashmere with braided passametrie trimmings. Miss Nannie Mayes, cream cashmere, lace and flowers. Miss Ione Fant, pin k cashmere and lace, very pretty. Miss Piester, grey cashmere and silk. Miss Sue Mazyck, grey suit of cash mere. Miss Kittie Mazyck, dress of blue serge. Miss Beta Leavell, heliotrope cos tume. Miss Katie Rutherford, cashmere and moire silk. Dr. J. K. Gilder, Messrs. Jno. P. Fant, L. WV. I<loyd, J. W. Gary, J. M. Johnstone, S. J. McCaughrin, Dr. Jas. H. McIntosh, Messrs. Jno. M. Kinard, R. H. Wearn, J. D. Davenport, WV. G. Mayes, D. S. Ellesor, Z. F. Wright, M. L. Spearmant, W. A. Pant, S. J. Wooten, L. E. Folk, W. WV. Hodges, Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Jr. E. P. Roe's Works. Can be found at the Bookstore for $1, sual price $1.50. ly. A n elegant assortment of Negligee Shirts at BLALOCK'&. tf A Wonderful Invention On exhibition at D. B. WVheeler's Sewing Machine office. It is the Clay ton Sewing Machine Motor. It enables the sewing machine operator to sew in efinitely without the use of the treadle, steam, water or electricity. Everybody and especially the ladies are invited to all, 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 &XVilson No. 9, The Stand rd, Davis, New Home, Domestic, and :heaper ones such as The WVhite, The [Union, etc. -tf . A Fountain Pen for I Oc it the the Bookstore. ly. Happy Jloomlers. Win. Timimons, Postmaster of Idaville. Ind., rites : "Electric Bitters has done more for ne than all other medicines combined, for hat bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver rouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockrm'n. f same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to e the best Kidney and Liver medicine; made ne feel like aL new man." J. W. Gardner, ardware nierchant, says: Electric Bitters is ust the thing for a man who Is all run down .nd don't care whethier he lives or dies; he onind new strength, good appetite and felt st like he had a new lease on life. Only 50c, ,bottle, at Robertson & Gilder's Drng Store. I. W. HARPER'S. )ld Nelson County Kentuckey Whiskcy. Has been recognized for years as one f the foremost and finest whiskies laced before the American public. ike every article of fineness it caters ot for the bulk ofconsumners, to whom ne whiskey tastes but little different roin another, but for the appreciation f the connois9seurs only. It is, in short, gentlemen's beverage, and intended r gentlemen only. Tnos. Q. BOOZER, Sole agent. Newberry S. C. Bucklen's Armca Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sores, ruises, Ulcers. Salt Rheunm, Fever Sores, Tet ~r, Chapped iands, Chilblains, Corns and Ii Skin Eruptions, and positively cures les or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to vye perfect satisfaction, or money refunded nce 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert >n & Gilder. FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, and Stnmach disorde?s, uso Bnow3's ION mITTESs. A.f dealers keep it. si per bottle. Genine hs -,4n.i-1C. uzn crmned red lines on wmepe. The Newberry W. C. T. U. t a ile.ing of the W. C. T. U. o Tuesday : 'terteruo-n',. Mrs. S-opbi Rtedus was elected p re"ident to Jill Ilh vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. ( 3lower. al r. Irwin, of New York, an, a friend of Mrs. Mower, made a shol talk to the :hildren. The following resolutions were adopi ed: R ESoiXtT' .NS ON TilE I EATH OI' MRs. eTSTIlI Whereas, God our Fathr, in his never er ing Providence. has sent tit to remove fro; our midst his handmaiden and our leade and co-worker and esteemed friend. afte seven years of faithful, self-denying servic in our glorious Temperance cause; Therefort be it resolved 1. That we do sincerely mourn the loss a one whose steady faith could look up througl the darkest tour of trial and disappoiutmen and say, "Father. I trust." The retlected ligh from our Saviour shone with its brightes radiance in her life; that divine benevolenc Which characterized our Lord was given he with her menns, which she dealt out with : liberal and unfaltering hand. We shall mis: her. Our memories shall ever fondly reverl to her indefatigable energy, her many deeds of love and kindness, and we shall ever dwell with pleasure on the Tuesday afternoon of each -weekc as she expounded God's Word to the children. and as she listened to their quotations from Scripture, 'she taught them of temperance and God's judgment. How the children shall miss her great love, her deep interest. in all their atlairs and her readi ness to participate in all thcir joys and sor rows! Ah! tht wholecommunity will miss the daily prayers of this consecrated woman; yet we thank God for such an exhibition of the power of the divine grace on the human heart, and we praise our Fatherfor givingussuch a holy. gifted and untiring Christian woman as a leader and sincere friend. 2. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, with our deepest sympathy, and that they be inscribed ou a page In our Ininute-book in memoriam of our deceased sis.er. 3 That the county r - ers and the Associate Reformed Presbyteriau be requested to pub lish the foregoing preamble and resolutions. MRs. T. F. GRENEKER, ) MRS. W. GUs. HOUsEAL -Committee. MRs. MAGGIE L.TARRANT, ) MARRIAGES. May 27, 1S91, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Norris, by Rev. J. S. Cosby, D. D., Mr. Robley Bruce to Miss Elvira Norris-both of kwerry Couy DEA GREE\VILLE, May .-1S. W. Davis, widow of the late Smith L. Davis, of Newberry, and aunt of Mrs. W. D. Mayffeld, wife of the State Su perintendent of Education Mayfield, died here last night, aged seventy-twc yeal's. Dr. T. T. Moore, of Columbia, was an adopted son of Mrs. Davis. Mr. J. David Wedaman after a long illness died at his home near Pomarie on Tuesday June 2d. He leaves a wife and two sons and a host of friends whc will greatly miss him. He was a good citizen and an upright man. The Her ald and News extends tender sympa thy to the the bereaved wife and chil dren. ADVERTISED LETTERS. POST OFFICE. NEWBEERRY, S. C. List of letters unclaimed and advertised June 3, 1591. Adams, Melvin Dreher. F. E. Cherry, Thomas Sligb, Reilla Copeland, Bellia Scurry. Mack Clark, W in. York, S. A. Persons calling for the above letters will please say that they were advertised. R. MOOREAN, P. M. Newberry Building and Loan Association, The members of the Newberry Build. ing and Loan Association are hereby notified that the 69th assessment will be due and must be paid Friday, June 5. 1891, and that the Board of Directo,s will meet in the Council Chambers on Monday, June 8th, 1891, a 8 o'clock p. m., to sell th money on hand. Any one wishing to borrow mofiey from the association can leave his ap plication with the secretary at the Na tionlal Ba of Newberry. J. W. M. SIMMONs, I t Secretary. La Grippe Again. Durinr the epidemic ot La Grippe last sea. son. Dr icing's New Discovery for Consumip tion, Coughs and Colds I,rdveedto be the best remedy. Reports from the many who used it confirm this statement. They were not only quickly relieved, but the disease left no bad alter results. We ask you to give tids remedy a trial, and we guarantee that you s'ill be sat. isfied with the results, or the purchase price will be refunded. It has no equal In La Grippe or any Throat, Chest orLtung'rron ble. Trial bottles free at Robertson & Gilder't Drug St-re. Large bottles, 5'Jc. an d $1 .00. When P.aby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ONJE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrep 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 agreeable substances, its mar.y excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most pular remedy known. Lyrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who ma7 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. SAN FR ANCISCO, C AL. 40U18 V/LIE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. rTiE (iRfAflEALTH bio P'ackg mae 6alo.Deiius. pakingad IONTtMTOR ANDBHDR Trespectfully inform the general pub lic that he is prepared to make estimates t.o contract for the building of churches, wellings, storerooms, and other w mti his line. Prices reasonable . work uranteed. T. H. 0 )MER. GOGGANS tIUNT, ITTORNEY AT LAW, NE RY, S. C. Wfflee onl Ra. W A T C H E S! WATCHES! 1 WATCHES! W AT C HES! I HAVE-THE BEST WATCH r FOR Tri FARIMER- - EVER OFFERfD I) TillS fIfIRKET! t 11 _STEM WINDER, PENDANT SET, SCREW BACK AND BEVL AND DUST PROOF. THE VERY WATCH FOR TE. FARMER OR MECHANIc CALL AND SEE THEM. ALSO A MNIE UNE OF OTIR STIlS WATJllS '1R IADIS, GENTS AND BOYS, Jno. F. Speck, for Infants and Children. "Castoria]ssoweniadaptedtocb nthat Ca.torIs& re Colic, conatlatiau, Ircommend itas supeior toay precrpton on Stomachd, DiarrhCa,S& Erctatfon!, known to me." H. A. A&acsz, M. D., S7 Worms, gives sleep, and peemo0ee di ill So. OxfordSt., Brooklyn, W. Y. W i D urious medit iea. "The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and " For several years I have recommended its merits so wen known that it seems a work your .Castoria,' and sball always contnue to of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the do so asf iha invariably produo ed benuicial intelligent tfamilies who do not keep Castoria results." wibnesr a.tos M.arnr D.D., EDwiu F. Pasnas, l![D., New jok cit. 7b Wtp,12thtreet andT hve., Late Pastor Bloomingdale Beformed Church. New York City. T'a CMAzx Com rri, 77 Mumv Srassr, NaN Yoa. StOPP]IID t118 Trin W flR f Of trade that w ould ordinarily have I!i 1f ~ - the tailor shops and other clothing M house as its destination. I have al ready sold this season hundreds of these fine~fargain Suits, and the de-Wi,nercae,t esno mand is greater than ever, and inloga order to meet it I have placed 0 I.T~E 150 FinIB Sprin[g Suits Rman nBses Tew on the counters to'- be sold at the lowdewhchi At this time you will find the hand somest line that has -yet been shown you, former prices $1.5 $1, $22.50 DuigoeSanar $20. Those who desire to take advan- f nine tage of this offer and to appear in a 1I! tUlJiL fine Suit of Spring Clothes should call hoeo teiex.Woee at once and make their selection. ~ato uh Good run of sizes all through the stock. I guarantee to show your bar- lI gains in -this line that no other house 1 I E in the city can duplicate in any form. sT B Just stop and think -of- the differenceBFSTDADGA of the former selling price and the UAE UA 7Le.IM price I offer 'you now-only $10. IBETTADDPITfJ' guarantee this sale to be genuine, noth ing in it to deceive you, but every gar-MEPN22Yrs.)y ment sold is as represented. I ha.NEWEYcoTT0N the run on this popular sale and in- COH2 ad... tend to keep it, if giving you big value for a small amount of money is an Thislast ine of goods placed on the couter i ahadofnyyouha e mains inBsies Mh E NS be(i~. an tae yur hoie. FIE Shc HOis U.BL. Klnard, -AT CONRACOR llwaj OtE Goods Byhoequhelely Whoeve B IJILDER BES SNERD GREYAND-US THEUNDER- STANDAR PIFNEHATO a. upa ne Woo TRAV QAWIY GOODS. CLOTHrofIHr PINrs ....... Stret E Re St I BAC aonte is eared tof manyykae seen LADrES o ModintEcnS e oe.erlya nt ak y u choUL ie. . ~ r biN E en u h o jsES An ny. udo Woodinar, to th -i o-th COLUMBCIAT OF-.-$$$ BCNTRACTMOULDINGS, SAUIDER. WE MOER- MS AND LADER upEaI ne ouwWeMa LER,AESSE OR OUG.haWeS, -AVLT SPECATEROF--G I BFATINDS,THINGNLE AND LATHE GIV ME7CAL.HAVUE ITHI E BAVEGTO fliT ~SIOCLEY BefrItVE AWYTooDS CoThere aregnonwordsinbtheSDiction j~aryibigbynousenco do.justice Brucewillhave ba~.tkoO Mthe sizendi Yr1- -I -*- US