University of South Carolina Libraries
Local and Special. Beth Eden Lut:ierian Church. .ervice every two we'ks, sec~nd and fourth .adays, at 11 a. mi. sunday-schliool i a. in. w+.. . JC IA:., l'a.,tur. Po,tohtlee !our. ARIIVAL AND . a- tA3TUm oiz .\OAliS. TAINs. ARe;f*on (lUh vE. . - \o.15.-FromColula2t'rce::viie125 I*i i, ini No. 14-From Greniv iit:; to o>:in:,!;a3 :S0 p im No. lr>-To L.aurenis from Coiuun:.-,.. 7 4.; [I'm -o 1s-From Laurens to Coian.n.I. . I> a In No. 17-To Andderson........................ s f : n No. 18-From Ander..on.................... .. . -I Office will be open froni 7 a in to 5 p iu,; will then open again at. 7 p :n and re:uil open until three-quart:r: of an hour after Columbia mail. SUNDAY JiArL oz r. %. & L. a. R. From Newberry to colu:b............. i 00 a n i rom Columbia to New berry...............4.- p mn Mail will be open only one-haif hour after mail is up, and tiie outer door w4!!1 be ciosed also after that time. ARRIVAL AND DI:PA:TInE OF sT.ln: L'UTE NEwL,1.:Y AND Ur0'IA. Leave Monday and Thursday............. 3 p m Arrive Monday an;_Thursd:ay.............. 2 p m NEwREI.LY AND w11: r.oIIE's. Leave Tuesday and Friday.................. > p m Arrive Tuesday and Friday...............,12 i LAUiRENS AND aE .1:EitY. Lv. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday... 1 p m Ar. Tuesday, Thuisday and .aturday... 12 pm R. MooaN. s, P. M. The First Cotton Boll. The Herald and News was shown a cotton bloom from Mr. W. H. Pratt's farm yesterday. But Mr. T. F. Harmon beats this. He has had blooms for ten days and showed us yesterday a boll from his farm near Newberry. Town Lots For Sale. The Newberry Building and Invest ment Company offer for sale ten build ing lots in the Town of Newberry, on long and easy terms. - Imo. c"Artists fine Tube Oil Paints for sale at tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery. Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars!! A full line of Mason's and Wood burn Improved Fruit Jars for sale cheap at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. Tall Stalks. Mr. J. 3. Counts, of Helena, brought in last Thursday a cotton stalk twenty three inches high, tilled with shapes. He has several acres like the sample. Anthony Gritlin, a cjlored farmer of Gary's Lane, also brought in on Satur day a stalk of the same height and filled with shapes. He used no fertil izer. Dime Savings Banks. Get you one from Belcher, Houseal & Kibler, and save your dimes. All the rage. 2t. At Leaveil & Bpeers. - Large and pretty line of Wall Paper and Borders, Ceiling and Extension Centre. Call and see theni. Willing to show them. tf For Sale. A select line of cheap and fine Pic ture Frames-at tf. Salter's Photograph Gallery. Quick Trip. Six coaches comprising the excursion train of the Eagle colored firemen of Newberry, left on thbe C. N. & L. road yesterday at 7 a. mn., for Columbia. About five hundred people, all colored, filled the coaches, and a hundred more got on .at Prosperity. Engineer Burk halter took the train to Columbia in one hour and twenty minutes, arriving there at 8:20, a distance of 43 miles. Ice House Will be open eve4ry Sunday 9) to 10) tfSAB.J ES Baokis offering bargainsinau -dried and unlaundried shirts. tf County Teac:hers' Association. - To the Editor of The Herald and News:-Please be so kind as to say to the public thbrough your paper, that thbe exercises of the Teachers' Association will be held on the third of July at the Rutherford Academy building, and on the 4th of July, at Enoree Baptist church.' On each day a basket dinner will be served. The public is invited to attend. Do not forget to bring a well filled basket. THos. W. KEITT. The Newberry Building and Investment - ~ Comnpany Is prepared to buy all kinds of county claims, real estate in country or town, and make loans in any amount, at all times on good sefu.rity. For terms see the Secretary and Treasurer. Install mentIs due the last of each month. R. H. WEARN, Treas. N. B. & I. Co. New berry, S. C. The "Reliable" Brand Ts now the Leader in Hams. Smoked Tongues, Dried Beef, &c. Constantly on hand at McIrroS1z's. ly Ike Kinard Arrested. GREENVILLE, Jtne 'll.-Isaac Ri -nard, the negro who murdered Lemuel Oxner and seriouisly wounded Dr. East, in the lower part of Laurens County, on Saturday, June 13, wvas brought here to-day from Laurens and lodged in jai for safe-keeping. Trhe Sheriff of Lauirens' County has trust worthy in - formation 'iat Kinard was to havo. been lynched at Laurens to-night by the dead mau's friends. Kinard was arrested on Saturday near Saluda Old w. Town, by a man named Coleman, who .:will get a reward of 8350. Kinard was . interviewed to-day by a reporter and talked unconcernediy of the murder. News and Courier. -- Produced from the laxative and utri tious juice of-Califor cia figs, combined with the mnedicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to thbe hu man system, acts gently, on the kid nevs, liv r and bowels, effectually cleansing the sys'emn, dlispelling colds and headaches, an)d curing habitual conistipation. Sample Copies Free. The Sunny South. our great Souithern Family Weekly, should be taken in every household. The p)rice is only $2 a year, and a premiuml which is worth that amount or more is sent for every yearly subscriptionm. A sample copy will be sent free to any aress. Write at once to J. H. SE~ALS & CO.. tf. Atlanta, Ga. MIrs. M. E. Beard. Mrs. Minnie Esteile Beard, wife of Mr. H. H. Beard of this place, died on Monday last, at fifteen minutes past 3 o'clock, p. mn.'drs. Beard had been qutite sick for some weeks, but until within a short time before her death. her illness was not considered dange rous, and the announcement of her death that afternoon was a shock to mnany of our peop1e. Mrs. Beard wasa daughter of Capt. Jno. F. Speck, for merly of North Carolina, now of New berry, S. C., and was born on Nov. 25th, 1S866. She was married to Mr. H. H. Beard on the 1ith of January. 18s3, and has since been a resident of York ville. Not yet 25, years of age, she has been cu t off in thbe bloom andl beauty and freshness of young womanhood, }es"ing to her husband andl young cuild a desolate hearthlstone. They have our sincerest symip.thy in their sore ofiliction. The burial s. --ices took place at 6 o'clock p. mn. y< =rday at the Methodist church,7Rev. G. H. Waddell officiating. ~vem Enteprise Jnne 17th. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The ('ounty Commissioners adve tises a contract to let. I The Jury Comwissin.ner will dra the jury to-day for the July Court. The blackberry crop is bigger and th berrics are larger than for several year Among the graduates at Woffor College the past week was Mr. K. I Senn of Newoerry County. Rev. Dr. DuBose, missionary t China, delivered an address on mission at the Presbyterian Church onT uee day night. The population of Helena by the las census is 41. Cards are out for the marriage < Miss Ursu:a Aboey to Mr. James Con way Hunter, of Birmingham, Ala., o the 30th instaut. The last census gives Prosperity p)pulation of 5U5. In 1880 the popula tion was 357, a gain in tea years of 208 The Herald and News is requested t announce that the Beth Eden Alliauc will weet on Saturday and a full at teadance is desired. Mr. M. Foot, Jr., a former Newber rian, was graduated from the law de partment of the University of (Ieorgu last week, with the degree of Bachelo of Laws. The Baptist Sunday-school Conven tion of Newberry County will be hek with Bethel church Thursday and Fri day, July 23d and 24th next. "Eli" has a good deal to say thi week. The Herald and News is will ing for him to have his say. Let th people have all the light possible an< then they can better act for themelves The Herald and News believes in fai play. Mr. Arthur Kibler has bought a va cant lot of one acre from Mr. John W Chapman on the new street to bE opened from Adams to Nance streets Mr. Kibler will build a nice residence on the lot. Jesse Anderson, a colored farmer o Township No. 4, had two valuabl( cows to die very suddenly on June 3d They were sound to all appearances half an hour before they were brough to the house, and died simultaneousl: at milking time. It is thought the: were poisoned. Our city school will lose Miss Nellie Chapman next year. She has a situa tion in Prof. L. B. Haynes's school a Leesville. By her modest deportment gentle manners, fine teaching qualitie and good influence on the children she endeared herself to our people.-Spar tanburg Correspondence News an< Courier. Tie President of the Survivor's As socialtion said he would announce the committees to be appointed in each township in time for publication this week, but The Herald and News has been unable to precure them and the s"cretary knows nothing about them Secretary Boyd, of the Survivor's Assaciation, would be glad to receive certificates from any survivors in New berry County who were in Northern prisons during the war in regard t< their treatment while such prisoners By referring to the minutes of the meeting held last Thursday it will be seen why these certificates are wanted The Board of Health seems to be ac tive. The members from Ward 4 have reported some eighty premises in tha Ward as needing attention, besides re porting every body on Factory Hill The Herald and News is glad to se this activity and commends the Board It is important that premises be prop erly cleaned and in the performance o their duty the Board should know n< one. Fruit Jars! Fruit .fowders !! Fruit jars at Pelham's! Fruit powders at Pelham's! Large stock at Peiham's! By using Fruit Powders, for salt only at Pelham's Drug Store, you car preserve perfectly your fruit, tomatoes corn, okra, etc. Call for circular descriptive of Pow ders at Pelham's. Price 25c a box. tf Neglige shirts in all styles andivaie ties at tf BLALocir's. The ComingSeason Will be a good one for playing Ball You can find the fiest Base-ball good! at the Bookstore. ly. For the next 30 days gents summel underwear will be sold at a sacrifice al tf BLALOCK'S. Personals. Col. R. M. Sims, of Columbia, is it the city. Mr. S. WV. Vance, of Laurens, is in the city. Miss Eva Riser is visiting relatives at Clinton. Mr. Eugene Greneker ran up t< Newberry on Tuesday. Mr. 0. McR. Holmes has returned from a visit to Wilmington, N. C. Miss Lula Pitts, of Laurens, is visit ing the Misses Wheeler. Miss Vance, of New Orleans, is visit ing Mrs. B. M. Dennis. Mrs. WV. C. Schaeffer has gone to Hen. dersonville to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. P. Fant, of Whit. mires, were in the city last week. Miss Minnie Pitts, of Silver Street, is visiting Miss Whaley. Miss Lee Hentz Huff; of Greenwood, is visiting Mrs. J. F. Brown. Mr. Win. Sheppard, of Florida, is on a visit to relatives in this county. Rev. H. P. Counts, of Georgia, is vis iting relatives in Newberry County. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Evans are visit ing Mr. Evans' father in Newberry. Misses Hennie Robertson and Emma Riser have returned from Converse College, Spartanburg. Miss Daisy Whaley has returned from a visit to her brother in Birming ham, Ala. Misses Ella and Hattie Blake, o1 Charleston, are visiting their sister Mrs. N. B. Mazyck. 2Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Boyd, of Water loo, who have been on a visit to Prof. Brown, returned home on Monday. Mr. Summerfield Baldwin, of Balti more and a director of the Piedmont Mills, spent last Sunday in Newberry, the guest of Mr. J. N. Martin. Rev. E. P. McClintock and Hon. Geo. S. Mower and J. F. J. Caldwell, Esq., are attending commencement at Due West. Mr. WV. H. Miller, Mrs. J. Q. Miller and Miss M\fggie Lindfors, of Colum bia, are visiting the family of Mr. T Q. Boozer. Misses Fannie Payne and Clara Mc Leuna left last~ week for Newberry, where they will spend two or three weeks and try to look as nicely as the Johnston girls usually do, "far, fax away."-Johnston Monitor. Tliese young ladies are visiuing the family of Rev. Geo. A. WVright. WVe are g!aa to have them with us and h.pe theii- sojourn may be pleasant. Highest of all in Leavening Powe ABSOE The Graded Schools. - The first year of the graded schools in Newberry closed on last Thursday. v It was a very successful year, ant every one ougut to feel increased interest in the schools. The pupils have all got e ten on satisfactorily and any one who 3- witnessed any of the examinations d could not but have been impressed with the thoroughne .s'of the work that is being done. Four young irdies have completed the course and were given certiticates s of graduation. The presentation was made by Dr. Cozby of the Board of Trustees in a very appropriate speech. t These young ladies have made an ex ceptionally flue grade during the year f and in their examinations. They are Misses Eloise Welch, Annie Bynuni, i Louise Tarrant, and Mary McClintock. On each certificate of graduation is the appropriate motto, "Success is the re ward of toil." On last Thursday afternoon a meet ing of the Board of Trustees was held and the present teachers in the white schools were re-elected. In the colored schools two new assist ants were elected, the principal remain - ing unchanged. The two new as - sistants are Misses Lilla Reese and L. L K. Goodwin. Mason's Fruit Jars. The most satisfactory on the market I At MCITosii's. ly County Alliance. The second quarterly meeting of the Newberry County Farmers' Alliance has been changed from Friday, July 3, to Friday, July. 17. This change has been made to conform to the require ments of the District Lecture System. All sub-Lecturers are members of the County Alliance, and attend this meet ing. C. F. BOYD, Secretary. E. P. Roe's Works Can be found at the Bookstore for $1, usual i rice $1.50. ly. I beg to announce to the public that my PRES ENT prices for ICE is 1 c. per pound in small quantities; and also to give assurance that 1 can and will meet com peting prices. Give me your patronage. S. B. JONES. The Picnic at Utopia. The Utopia school in No. 8 Township closed with a picnic on last Saturday. As was to be expected, a considerable crowd, composed of both old and young, was present to listen to speeches on educational subjects in the morning, and afterwards to spend the rest of the day in recreation and pleasure. Messrs. Arthur Kibler, G. B. Cromer and Mr. J. D. Mann spoke on the im portance of education, and seemingly received the attention of the entire audience. The people in this community are wide awake on the common school question, and are anxious to hear it discussed. After the speech-making was finished, all were invited to a most sumptuous and bountiful dinner. This was the best part of the programme, as the Utopia people know how to enter tain their friends and seem to delight in doing so. Every one felt at ease, no meaningless formality being indulged in. The school at Utopia has been in suc cessful operation for the past nine months, the patrons not being willing to have a shorter term. Mr. M. WV. Peurifoy has taught during the past year, and has been faithful to his duty. The school has enrolled about fifty pupils, and the average attendance has been between thirty and forty. About one year ago Rev. T. G. Her bert gave to the school district one acre of land, on which the building is located. After the land was given to the district, the school house was very much improved by the trustees of the township. Since the Utopia community has so many children of school age there is no reason why a good school should not be kept up, and we blieve that there will be, as the parties see the impor tance of it. A Fountain Pen for I 0c. it the the Bookstore. l. ROBER TSON & GILDER'S is the place to get Cold Soda!] Water, Milk Shakes, Iced Lemonade. Also Deep Rock Water on draught. Try their Egg Phosphate. It is the best kind~ of Tonic. ly A Wonderful Invention On exhibition at D. B. Wheeler's Sewing Machine office. It is the Clay ton Sewing Machine Motor. It enables the sewing machine operator to sew in definitely without the use of the treadle, steam, 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 madefromD. B. Wheeler:-The Whee- Wilson No. 9, The Stand Iard, Davis, New Home, Domestic, and cheaper ones such as The White, The Union, etc. tf Sligh's, Mt. Tabor and Little Mountain. What wo)uld we do without the C., N. & L.? The grain crop is very good. The Rev. T. 0. Keister will deliver an address in the church at Little Mountain, Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. Section Master, Braidy, and several friends were wrecked on Monday night while returning from Newberry. They were all bruised-not seriously. They were thrown from the track by a wheel barrow which had maliciously been placed there by some marauder. College students have returned to their homes for protection during the vacation. Rev. J. A. Sligh is in New York on business, Mrs. B. F. Shealy is quite ill. The Herald and News is to be con gratulated on being able to make so complete a report of the Commence ment. Newberry College is surely doing agood work. A. B. r.-U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Powder ITELY PURE' New Schedule. A change of S-hedIt1e on the '., N. . L. railroad went into eIl-ect on yester day. By this schedule through con- t nlectionls are madle on the G. C. &': N.! railroad at Clinton for all points we.st i as far as Elberton, Ga., to which point trains are now run on that road. Tie road is being push:ed as rapidly as po sible on towards Atlanta and in a short t time trains will run to Athens, Gxa. The f+ollowi ii s th:e .schedule now in force on the passeng:r train on th1e C, i N. & L: : .a. A "1. Colum bia .................. ........---- 1 s valudl... .......................It1N 11 0') Leapharts.........................---- ------ Irmo ..................................... . . . ) t (arlis e......... .................. W hite Rock ................----- - .--I Chapin ......................... .---- .-- -- Litt.le Mou main.......................... t Sli hs .................--. ..--.------. Prosperity .t.....................---.-----... Newberry .............. ......... Jalapa............................ ..te Gary's La!.e .............-- I. - Kinards..........................----- 2-- : "1s Goldv:ie ......................... Uiover ............................ ...-- - : Clinton ...................---------- .. . ., I h An elegant assortment of Negligee e Shirts at ~BI.Locr's. tf a Smoked Tongues And Dried Beef at McIntosh's. lV r Helena IHppenlir.gy. ti Miss Carrie Coats, of the county, spent several days with relatives.last j week. Mr. T. P. Lane, of Colunia, was at home for a day or two recently. d Messrs. Pratt and Julien are enjoy- o ing the sight of cotton blooms in their o fields. The belle of the village was gradu- ti ated with first honor from the graded a school. Pat Zobel, of Columbia, is on a visit el to Zobleville. d Mr. Win. Zobel and Miss Lizzie have y returned from a pleasant visit to A Charleston and Columbia. Rev. Chiles, a worthy colored minis- ir ter, lost his wife last week. She was a( an exemplary woman. a Miss Louisa Meredith, of Laurens, c( and Miss Regina Levis, of Toccoa, Ga., tc are with Mrs. C. L. Blease. m Miss Del Dennis. of the Hartford section, was on a visit to the _Misses t Coppock, last week. i Miss Flora Meredith returned to Laurens last Thursday after a pleasant b visit to friends in the village. Miss Emma Buzhardt, of Prosperity, S and Prof. John Buzhardt, of Green- ft wood, are visiting their aunt Mrs. Em- n ma Halfacre. Prof. Bowers moved into his beauti- ( ful residence on the college grounds ti last Monday. We shall all miss Prof. sl Bowers and his family very much. Mrs. Dr. Strother, of Johnston, paid a brief visit to her sister Mrs. Dr. S. G. A Welch, last Friday. She was on the c way to a sick relative in the up coun- tr try. , Several Lutheran ladies who failed to attend the reception, sold cake and s cream to a small gathering and realized 01 a crisp ten dollar note for the new church fund. ci Mr. R. H. Greneker, Jr., is spending c a few days in Laurens County. Little b Frank Wright went up with him after re a pleasant stay of a month. A Rev. A. J. Bowers preached an ap- fi propriate farewell sermon to the vil lagers last Sunday night. Their line of duty was impressively mapped out on "The King's Highway of Holiness." We are pleased to learn that Dr. r Theodore Johnstone will occupy the dwelling vacated by Prof. Bowers. The doctor and his amiable wife will be quite an acquisition to our little u: community. They will move next Monday. SANs Soci. There is more Catarrh in this sect ion of the country than all other diseases c< put together, and until the last few F years was supposed to be incurable. For , a great many years doctors pronounced p it a local disease, and prescribed local ~ remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced si it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and there fore req uires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrb Cure, manufactured by F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfoces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimo nials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. 8iiSold by Druggists, 7.5c. ICE. ICE. AT ALL HOURS DAY OR NIGHT AT LOWEST FIG URES AND IN ANY QUAN TITIES. BY THE HUNDRED 75 CENTS. JAMES DUNBAR. AcT. Ball of the Newherry Riules. One of the pleasant and delightful events of last week was the dance given n Wednesday evening at the armory of the New berry Rifles, by the young men of the city. It wa a delightful a aflair and great.y enjoyed by those who d were fortunate eniough to participate. a The following is a list of those who attended: F.C. Mrs. Sanders, Ninety Six, S.C1d white satin and pearls.u Mrs. J. W. Chappell, pink cashmere nd cream lace; dia:unonds. st Mrs. W. E. Belcher, black lace and diamonds. Mrs. L. WV. Jones, cream cashmrere, F silk trimmings; pearl ornaments.f Mis Idale Hunter, Greenwood, S. C., f lovely costume of p)ink cashmere, black fu lace and emeralds. Miss Lee Hentz Huff', Greenwood, S. tn C. Cream cashmere and surah; natural a flowers. Miss Sunie Ambler, Pickens, S. C., 1i crush straw berry cashmere, whlite lace nd pearls. Miss Rhoda Boozer, Glinton, S. C., p white dotted swiss andl surah; gold ornaments.w Miss Nina Vance, New Orleans, La., ~ gold dotted swiss; diamonds. t Miss Bessie Stradley, Greenville, S. C., stripe - swiss and surah; pearl orna- p ments. Miss Janie Vance, Clinton, S. C.,y lovely costume of white silk:;diamonds. - Miss Katie Rutherford, white mull nd silk; natural flowers. r Miss Laurah Blease, pink silk and ream lace, diamond ornaments. N Miss Eva Riser, cream albatros and^ lace, gold ornaments. Miss lone Fant, beautiful costume salmon henrietta, white lace, diamonds.. Miss Cornelia Coppock, white silkli nd pearls. us Miss Mamie Williams, Greenwood, ar S. C., white swiss lace and surrah. Very pretty. Cc Miss Lizzie Glenn, cream cashmnere,ti pearl ornaments. Miss Lois Fant, cream cashmere, be diamond ornaments, en Messrs. J. E. Buchanan, Ninety Six, T S. C.; G. F. WVearn, Green wood, S. C. er Walter Cameron, Jr., Greenwood, S. C.; R. S. Crooksbanks, Greenville, S. C. L. W. Jones. J. W. Chappell, Dr. W. E. Belcher, Messrs. J. M. Johnstone, S. B J. Wooten, B. H. Johnstone, John M. al [Kinard, P. 0. Ellisor, J. S. Ken nerly, Pi R. H. Wearn, J. D. Davenport, D). . Ellisor, Wmn. A. Fant, Sam Wheaton, so M S. Spe.arman, S. J. McCaughrin, L. E. Folk E. F. Riser, S. E. Brown, W. c Survivors' M1Teetin: Mlinutes. i" : mmny,, S. C., .1un: e Is,ti The Confederate Survivors' A,sot ion of New berry County net in :ourt ious. on Thusdy, June 1, at 11 a. Im. Tie ieeting was caiie.1 to order lie Piesidi;ut, (en. Y. J. Pope, i t:ted the object of the meeting, v li:tt a call had been made for the s ivors throughout the South to in i-ay, to take some steps towards r: : funds to erect a monument t' iemorv of Hon. Je'lerson Davis, J 'resident of the Confederacv. lie rged the keeping alive a pernian aunty organization. The minutes of the meeting of F L:rv 11, 18S9, were read and confirm 7 additional names had been added ie roll since the last meeting, nuaki ie total number of names on the i (date 197. The report of the committee appoli I at the last meeting was called for The President and Secretary, w ad been appointed to prepare a sh< )nstituition, reported that the du ad not been performed, and on moti f O. L Schuipert the committee v ,ntinued with instructions to repi t the next meeting. Tho committee appointed to ma rrangement for the October meeti ported through the chairman, 0. chumpert, as no meeting had be diled nothing had been done. On n on of J. Y. Culbreath, Esq., this co: iittee was continued. A resolution was offered by 0. ehumpert and adopted that t resent officers, consisting of the Pre ant and Secretary, be continued blce until the report of the coinmitl 2 constitution. The Association went into an eli on for two Vice-Presidents, Treasui zd Assistant Secretary. Nominatic ere made from the floor, and t ections were held by acclamatic ith the following result: Vice-Pre ,nts, Col. J. C. S. Brown and Capt. 7. Gary; Treasurer, W. H. Walla, ssistant Secretary, J. S. Reid. J. F. J. Caldwell offered the folio ig resolution, which was unanimou: lopted: That the President appoi committee of five in each townsh mnsisting of three ladies and two me solicit subscriptions to erect a mor ent to the memory of Hon. Jeffers avis. On motion of 0. L. Schumpe e committee appointed were to ma amediately a vigorous canvass ant nal report at the October meeting. After some discussion participated S J. F. J. Caldwell, James McIntot ev. E. P. McClintock and 0. -humpert, Mr. Schumpert offered t Ilowing resolution, which was unal Lously adopted: Resolved, That it is the sense of the C< derate Survivors Association of Newber )unt.y that the monument to be erected e memory of the Hon. Jefrerson Da iould be located at Richmond, Va. The following was offered by Rev. McClintock and adopted: Whereas, Dr. Joha A Wyeth, of Madis venue. N. Y., has had the moral cou rag ake the assertion that Northern soldi >nfined in Southern prisons were as w eated as Southern soldiers confined >rthern prisons; and whereas, the North< 'ess denies the assertion, and, W'hereas, Dr Wyeth calls upon Southc idiers who were confined in Northern pr is for certificates to establish the truthf tss of the assertion; Resolved, That the seeretary of this as ation be requested to secure as many c ricates as he can obtain and forward a dui te of the same to Dr. Wyeth. the origi ;ng retained by the association for futi ference. There being no further business, t ssociation adjourned to meet on t rst Monday in October, 1S91. Y. J. POPE, President. C. F. BOYD, Secretary. Mcintosh's the place for the best Apple Vines the market for pickling. 1 So3irE people may be opposed to t le, and some to the abuse of whiskt ~t its use is often a bsolutely necessa: pecially for medical purposes. ich cases, the pure, unadulterat ufi is nleeded-not a doctored, druigg imbination-and when the I. 3 A RPER is used, you get the best its, without any bad effects.] Irity anid high standard will aintained because this firm has: iviable reputation which it means tstain. Itcan be had at. THOMAS Q. BOOZER'S. New berry, S. C. PEPPERMINT CORDIAL. A. pleasant and efficient remed: for. Dysentery, Diarrho~a and al ~tomach and bowel complaints Prepared and sold by ROBERTSON & GILDER, Corner Drug Store An Elegant Dinner. The readers of The Herald and Nes e not much interested in the go< nners other people eat, but there w. private barbecue give by a dozi en of Newberry Onl Tue.sday at N1 ed Paysintrer's, that we will be pa ined for mentioning. It was gottt by 0. L. Schumnpert, J1. D. Smit .J. Miller, T. C. Pool, Silas Joh: :, C. WV. Bishop. C. J. Purcell, .Bowers, WV. WV. Riser, Geo. oody, L. W. C. Blalock and L. T oyd, and was one of thle most deligh I affairs of .its kind we ever attende Tfhe place selected was in a deligl: I grove of original forest rigbt on t uddy wvaters of Bush River; at ere was no politics in the mneetin id no speech making, but just a quit easant day w~as spent, and one of t] test barbecue dinners you ever saa ljoyed. The cooking was done by Mir. The Lan e. The Herald andc News thinks :uid be nice to form a club and ha te of these days and dinners evet ro or three weeks. The invitt tests who were present were, A.] fer, R. L. SleCaughrin, P. C. Smnit B. Smith, WV. HI. Miller, C. B. Buit K. Gilder, - -Sykes, J. P. Pot B. Riser, Burr Jobhnstone, C. N elch, 0. Kiettner, W. A. FPant, F..J 3ine, F. S. Paysinger, WV. H. Kibl< L. White, and Th~e Herald at ews. A Wondecr W1orker r. Frank HutlTman, a yc.ung mar of 12 eton. Ohio. states that he had been. und :-ere of two prominent physicians, a: edi their treatment until he was able to und. They pronounced his case to sumption, and incurable. lHe was pf aded to try Dr. ing's New Dsiscovery f nsmption. Conghs and Colds. and at thi rie was not aide to walk across the str< thout resting. lHe found. before he h:; ed half of a dollar bottle, that lhe was mu, iter; he contined to use it andt is to-d: joying good health. If you have at roat. Lunir or Chest Trouble, try it. V aanteie s'atisfaction. Trial bottl. s at Rt son & Gilder's Drug store. Bucklen's Armca salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cu Is.,or uises, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever 5ores, T4 *, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns a1 SSkin Eruptions, and positively cum les or no pay required. It is guaranteed reperfect satisfaction, or mouey refund ice 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robe: a & Gilder. hMldnn Cry for_Pitcher's Castor! - (,iA I:.:(%MIL\CILSIWZ:. ia- roi:s lookinglig . Health tolerably good. Our school will open on the first Mond ay in July next. Ve have been on the corn plaining iz list for a f"w days but we hope our ur next letter will find us feeling all 0. K. Lis- e are now enjoying all kinds of the ga:rdeui vegetabies and just such things x- a hungry ian is fond of. iso Our farners are getting on fie with ?nt work and general green about con (uered. eb. Prof. J. S. Wheeler's wife and little e'. soin spent S:turday night with relatives to in Mt. Pilgrimu section. ngr! 'Miss Kate Mayer, of O'Neall section oil is on a few days visit to her sister, Mrs. Marion Miller and family of this neigh it-. bc hood. A heavy rain fell in this community ho on Sunday afternoon causing land to )rt be washed considerably in places. ty vLast weeks Herald and News furn on ished a full and interesting account of as the commencement exercises of New )rt berry College. Owing to circumstances we failed to attend the commencement ke 'exercises which we of course regretted ng very much. Yes, Newberry has a right L. to feel proud of he flourishing institu en tion and we wish the teachers and io- students all a pleasant vacation. n- Mr. James D. Kinard went down to Columbia on Monday to spend a few L. days with his brother, Rev. M. M. he Kinard and family of that city. Mr. si- James Kinard, accompanied by his in brother, will also visit Charleston this ee week and take in the sights and sounds of the city by the sea. c- Rev. M. M. Kinard, of Columbia, *er while attending commencement at ns Newberry last week paid a brief visit he to the parental roof here. ,n, Rev. W. W. McMorries preached in si- Excelsior academy on Sunday after J. noon last. Owing to the inclemency ye; of the weather the attendance was somewhat small, however, a very good w- number was present. The writer was ly absent but we learn the sermon was an nt intoresting one and was listened to p, with marked attention. Rev.McMorries n, will preach in the academy on 3d Sun u- day afternoon of each month at 4 o' on clock. The public kindly invited to rt, attend these services. SIGMA. he MARRIAGES. June 23, 1891, by Rev. Walter Sum in mer, Mr. H. C. Hunter, of Newberry, h, and Miss Emma Simmons, of Laurens L. County. he ni- DEATHS. m- Mr. David Ridlehuber, aged 95, died ry on the 17th inst., at his home near to Chappells, and was buried at Soule's vis chapel. E. -Mr. J..1. Amick (lied at the Asylum, in Columbia, on Friday. 19th instant. an His remains were brought to Newber ry on Friday evening, and taken to his el home in the county for interment. S P'ANR URG, June 23.-Frank S. Smith, the leading commission mer rn chant of Spartanburg, died to-day after . an illness of six weeks. He was very successful and had built, up a large o- business. He was ason of the Rev. Jas. . F. Smith. at whose house he died. ai News and Courier. ire Mr. Smith was a brother of our he townsman Mr. Robt. D. Smith, who he went over to Spartanburg on Monday. It is with sincere regret that the Register announces the death of Mr. Leonard C. Moore, at 4 o'clock on. Thursday morning, at his residence, corner Lumber and Wayne streets. Mr. Moore was a native of Abbeville' ar County and was about forty years of age. He has resided in this city for a henumber of years. being all that time in hthe employ of Messrs. Lorick and Low , rance, in their hardware department. s" Mr. Moore was a business man, and a Ipublic spirited citizen. He took at all ed times a lively interest in local polities eand for several years has been Secre tary of Ward Four Club. He was also ain e'ithusiastic fireman, and Secret'try ts of the Phoenix Hook and Ladder C iR be pany for several years. He was also a Smember of M1yrtle Lodge K. of P. A to good man has gone, whose death will be most sincerely lamented by a host of friends. Mr. Moore leaves a wife and two children and a mother to Z mourn their loss. His wife is the 1< sister of Hion. Ira B. Jones, of Lancas- a ter, Speaker of the House of Represen- 1 tative.-Columbia Register, June 19th. r Mr. Moore was a citizen of Newberry a for several years and had many friends here. He married Miss Maggie Jones, sister to our townsmen Dr. E C. and Mr. S. B. Jones. ADVERTISED LETTERs. POsT OFFTCE, NEwBERIi., S. C. List of letters unclaimed and advertised Junc 24, 189l.S Brooks, W W Miller. James t) Caldweli. Jamnes Rouse. Fran k' Counts. C H (2) Robinson. WV T Evin, W A Rea. Leonard- d Eather. Pink Rutr, Mrs. Narrow d G3ooch, Thomas Turner, B F Houston. Julia Young, Sami d x'ersons calling for the above letters will please say that they were advertised. Y R. MooRaxi. P. M. e h Electric Bitters. f SThis remedy is becoming so well,know n and so popular as to need no special men La tion. All who have uisedi Electric Bitters singd the sanme song of praise. A purer medtceme s Sdoes not exist and it is ,:uaranteed to (10 all Sthat it claimed1. Electri x Bitte,rs will curc all dliseases of the Liver andi Kidneys, will re, c move Pimples, 1Uoils. salt Rhenm, an d other atrections caused by impure blood. Will driv. d Malaria from the system and prcvcnt as weli e, as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Head ache. Constipation and indigestion try Elec P tric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed a or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and st per vs bottle at'Rtobertson & Gllder's Drug Stor e. d- - ' it is Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoraia' r- The prettiest line of neckwear ever F .n offered ini Newb erry at ii 5tf 13LALoClK's. 1- - - - p0 h t Both the method and results when a ~Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant h 3.' and refreshing to the taste, and acts k r, gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, d Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- ii item eff'ectually, dispels colds, head- i aches and fevers and cures habitual r constipation. Syrup of Figs is the ' e only remedy of its kind ever pro- i Sduced, plea~sing to the taste and ac- P eceptable to the stomach, prompt in a Sits action and truly beneficial in its r t effects, prepared only from the most c* Shealthy and agreeable substances, ite b many excellent qualities commend it yto all and have made it the most Spopular remedy known. .Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug s, gists. Any reliable druggist :ho tmay not have it on band wiE :o ecure it promptly for any one who Swishes to try it. Do not accept any1 t- substitute.I CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8 AN FR ANCI800, C A LI e OUISnmILEr:1 Kv.. NEW VORL N.Y. j WATCHES!TE WATCHES! S WTCHESJ ; WATCHES! I HAVE THE BEST WATCH EVER OFFERD IN TJII8 TIIRKET! STEM WDER, PENDANT SET, SCREW BACK AND BEVL AND DUST PROOF. THE VERY WATCH FARMER OR MECHANIC T CALL AND SEE THE!. ALSO A NICE LINE OF OTHER STYLES WATCHES FOR LADIES, GENTS AND BOYS. Jno. F. Speck for Infants and Children. "Castoriaissowelladaptedtochldrenthat Castoriaciaes CoIi Constipaoan, Ircommnd itas superor to any prescriptionl Sour Stomachi, Diarrha0a. Ercation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di known to me." H. A. AscmER, M. D., gestion, 111 So. Ozford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication. - "Th us of'Catora' s s unveral nd Forseveral years I have recommended its merits so well known that it seems a work your 'Castoria, 'and shall always continne to of supereogton toendorse it. Few aretV e do so ait haivaiably produed nefiia intelligent amilies who do not keep Castoria results." CAnELOS Man, D.D. The Winthrop,"125th Street and 7th Ave., Few York C ity. EDewi F.r Citmy.M D Late Pastor Coomingdale Normed Ch.rity. Tz CftrAn Com-aP3 r,7 MUnxr STamsT, Nrw Yonz. Will never cease, at least not as long as r i 0. KLETTNER [SN? T So Remains in Business. The won der which his. Nothing, of a commercial nature, does so-1 .ch to stimulate the Idle, elevate the help-f l lp~+i ss, and empty 1 he poorhouse, as LIfe Assur-UUIL nce. Through it we share our burdens and 1 time of need are aide-d by our fellowm en. DuigoI8aO r gives independence, saves charity, and DuiaonSesnre1 esand maes ireakness strong.t ofW audark-~u TTT~~ By those of the next. Whoever -- T dreamt of such If there are any persons w~ho regard Tontine isurance as a failure, it is safe say that iey base their opinion on the criticism of 1 R C S' iose who are identified with companies that not issue Tontine policies. The easiest monstration of this is to cite a few of theBETSADR GA ividends declared in 1891 on some of the 20- LTDSGA 7Ls. ear Tonline policies of the Equita'ble. ForBETTADR PRNSF ampe, the holder of Life policy No. G6,548 Yrs. ..... as enjoyed 610,000 of assurance tor20 y E TrALTYCEK r which he has paid $3,450 in annual pre- DH MSUN" ad ilums. He Is now able to draw a cash divi- N W EP nd of 64,154.30, and may continue his as- CLT Yrs. ........ irance at a reduced rate of premium. Or, he can surrender his policy and add to sh value to this cash dividend, and thus u n ir tc raw a total of $7,213.'60 in money. This i tuvlent to a return of all he has paid in emiums, with simple interest added at the L DIE te of 3per cent. per annum. Or, he can convert his pricy and dlividend __ Ito paid assurance for 613,380 (equal to 246 'INE SH0E tcent. of the premiums pail), The largest profits. howevcr. are shown on - T ndowment policies. Take the following ~ ifn T ~ustratos:foiy o r~., U LIIU U rc s The hodroolc o 4925 for $5,00 is paid 64,798 in premiums. The present ish value of his policy and dividends'is$ $ llOterGo d 19.45, equal toa return of ali he paid, wt ierest at the rate of over 7 per cent. peri *NA mum in addition. 2 has paid $9,630 in premiums. The present'W EDM NYAD US sh of policy and dividends is $16,948.50,I ual to a return of all he has paid, with n:In-LI I EHAET rest at thie rate ot ov"r i per cen~t, per an-IIV A AYGOS The holder of policy No. 66,495 for $3,000 T [ A S B U is paid $3,106.80 inpremiums. The present h value of his policy and dividends is 5,438.31, equal to a return of all he has paidThraenoodsnheDeo ith interest at the rate of over 7 per cent, per! r i ntg od atc The Tontine p-uicy of the Equitable Life surance Society of the l'nited States notI iy protect your wife and children if you ould be taken from them, but also yield IA R A N ndsome retnrn to yourself if you live and ep your policy in force.f -W O F R It is easy for any life company t; 'show ~T rge returns on policies which mnature as~ f i IPR eath Claims, but the Equitable shows larg eturns also to the living policy-holder. Its wentyyear Tontine Policies maturing in* A D 2l (by the expiration of the the Tontine riod) have a cash surrender value equal to fOr/ITC l return of nil premiums, with interest, at 5. tsvarying betweer. two and seven per W a eS y JAS. A. BURTON, - O AGENT, C M -ETSANDD )RN ULATE THEGARGNs.. EXRA IYCEK