Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL AND SPECIAL. For Sale. One valuable lot on Pratt street. One house and lot in Gravel Town. It CARLISLE & LANE. Richards & Oxuer Have one of the finest fiouring mills at Maybinton to be found in the up country. Write and engage a day of them to grind your wheat. lh'ey will make you from forty to forty-liee pounds of flour to the bushel of wh1 t. Give them a trial. Picnic at Garmay Ac1d. Wy. There will be a pic-nic at Garmany Academy school house, the 29th of July. Lemonade and Ice Cream w ill be furnished by the Garmany patrons. Everybody is invited to attend. Lumber! Lumber! 50,000 feet of good Lumber for sale. .. RoL'T 3IOORMAN. - Old Town Club. Club No. 3, of Township No. 7, (Old Town Club) will meet at the residence of N. WV. Gregory on Saturday, July 23d, at 3 p. m. The members are re quested to attend. N. W. GREGORY, Presid't. On the Diamond. On the 13th inst. the Newberry Base Ball Club defeated the Factory Club by a score of 32 to 0. The following is the score by innings: Factory...............0000000*0 0 Newberry...........5 3 3 3 (> . -. Batteries: Wickliffe and Stuart, Floyd, Joe Senn, Maddox, Toni Senn and Jas. Senn. . - Umpires: Silas J. McCaughrrm od Frank W. Britton. Scorer: J. H. Caldwell. Injectors and Inspirators. Angle, Globe and Check Valves. Unions, Nipples, Bushings, Pipes and all engine ittiugs, for sale by 4t F. A. SCHUMPERT, Agent. Lessons In Voval Music. Miss Aileen Broaddus,of the Boston Training School of Music, after July 15th, will give private or class 'essons in Instrumeutal and Vocal Music, also on the Violin. Pupils solicited. For terms apply to Mrs. J. H. M. Ruff. 2t The Churches. Rev. W. C. Schaeffer will preach on "Religion in Politics," next Sunday at 11 a. m., in the Lutheran Church. Vespers at 6.30 p. m. The Reedy River Association will convene with the Bush River church on August 31st and will continue in session three days. - A protracted meeting will begin at Mt. Zion Baptist church on the 5th Sunday in this month. There will be two services a day. Don't fail to call on S. B. Jones when you want Ice. ly. Cal! on Smith & earn while you can get choice goods. They are sell ing them cheap for the cash. Dis count on all cash purchases 15 to 2. per cent. tf. Wanted To purchase farm lands in Newberry County for cash, or to exchange town -lots, or house and lots, for lands. Pur chases made now and possession taken ni December. NEWBERaY BUiLorNG AND INVEST MENT OOMPANY. 4 Barbecue. We will give a first class 'cue at the residence of Wmn. Bobb near Bach man Chapel church on Thursday, July 28th. Candidates are invited to be present and address the people. WV3r. .BoBB. 2t. G. S. LivrNOSTOxNE. Teachars' Institute. The Teachers' Institute for New berry will be held from lst to 5th of August inclusive. Some of our schools will be in session euring the week of the Institute, but we hope that the :eachers will make arrangements to close their schools and attend. Teachers who may wish to spend the week in Newberry will please let me know-in tinie so that arrangements can be made for entertainment. ARTH UR KIBLER. The Ladies. The pleasant efiect and perfect safet y with which ladies may use the Cali fornia lige'id laxative Syrup of Figs, -uder all conditions, miakes it their ivorite remedy. To get the true andl genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. Silk Arrasene, Embroidery and Etch ing Silk, Artist's Tube Oil Paints and a select line of Picture Frames for sale at Salter's Photograph Gallery. It. A Generous Lutheran. Mr. C. D. Fr'anke, a prominent Lu theran, of Charleston, who (lied on July 9th, made a bequest of property worth about $100,000I to found a Luth eran charitable institution in Charles ton. In case the terms of the bequest are not carried out in tive years, the amount is to be divided-New berry College to receive one-third of the prop erty and the Charleston College and the City Orphan House one-third each. TeA Trap to the Poorhouse. Tewriter took a ride with D)r. Houseal to the Poor House on Friday afternoon. It was the first time lie had been along that road in twenty years. but remembered well the long red brick house now replaced by new and better quarters for the paupers and a nice residence for the keeper. The old Poorhouse building wvas blown down by the wind on Thursday afternoon, the 14th. One end of the building was used as a buggy house by Mr. Leitzey, and lie had a buggy and a wagon badly broken. Mr. S. S. Lang ford's buggy was in the building anci2 was also broken. The old building was dismlantle(i when the new house was built thi4 year, and a large por-tion of the walls had been taken down and the roof was supported by pillars, and it easily col lapsed. The Poor House road is one of the best roads in the county. All roads, however, do not lead to poorhouses. The crops are tine, and not a pauper was sick. The health of the paupers oughbt to he better since they have been living on higher ground. The old poor house was bult in a slope bet ween1 two gentle hills. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other dliseases put together, and unitil the last few years was supposed lo be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro-i nounced it a local disease, and pre -scribed local remedies, aud by con-; stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitution al disease, and therefore requires co'i sttutional treatnment. Hall's Catarrni Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &~ Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only consi-. tutional cure on the market. It is taken internially in (doses fromn 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfae< s of the system. They offer one hundred do] Jars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimomnals. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. emeond hy Druggcists. Ve. VARIOUS -NALL Al''OUT. Mr. i. C. Maybin announces himself as a candidate for Trial .ustice at New berry. Portions of the county are having_ entirely too inuch rain. Cotton is being injured. Prof. Hawkins is te aciing a singing class at Cannon Creek. Sings Friday and Saturday. Mr. N. W. Gregory announces him selt as a candidate for Trial .J ustice in No. 7 Tow:nship. The candidates will all ae at Pros perity to-day. On Friday they will turn upat Sligh's. There was a drummer in town last week who tips the beam at ::21 avordu pois. He h:s weight among druni i1 -rs. Mr. E. A. Scott brought with him from the West some Cognac that is rnore than twenty five years old It is elegant. The couuty Sunday-school conven v"ion still convene at New Chapel on the 4th and 5th of August instead of on the :;d and 4th, as published last week. Mr. W. J. Mills will give one of his first class 'cues at Yourg's Grove, near Prosperity, to-day. The candidates will be there and a first class dinner will be served. Messrs. J. D. Nance and J. A. Sease will give a barbecue at Trhos. W. Keitt's on August :3, the day of the regular campaign meeting at that place. On August 10, Messrs. W. C. Sligh, W. C. Swittenburg, E. P. Mathews and S. B. Aull will give a barbecue at Jalapa for the benefit of the Lutheran church. This is campaign day in No. 5, but special arrangements will be made for the ladies and they are ex pected. There was a small strike at the New berry cotton mills last Wednesday morning by the operatives in the weave room, but all the differences have beea amicably adjusted and the mills started up again on Monday. Last week was used in making some repairs. TURNIP SEED! TURNIP SEED!! Buist's celebrated Tur nip See is the most saleable because the one who sows them has found~ by experience that they not only al ways grow, butthe roots they produce are inva riably of the very finest quality. The new crop is now for sale at ROBERTSON & GILDER'S Drug Store. Personals. Miss Eva Riser is visiting relatives and frienas at Clinton. Miss Sophia Redus has gone to Harris' Lithia Springs. Mrs. T. E. Epting has gone to Harris' Lithia Springs. Miss Bessie Wheeler is visiting Miss Corinne Pitts at Laurens. Miss Jane Boyd is on a visit to her former home in Georgia. Miss Esther Mittle has gone on a visit friends at Asheville. Miss Hettie Lake returned home on Monday from her school at Moore's, Spartanburg County. Rev. WV. WV. Daniel is assisting in a meeting at Honea Path. Solicitor Schumpert is attending court at Laurens this week. Miss Willie Cozby is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. G. G. Mayes, at Walhalla. Rev. J. T. Kilgo is expected to preach at the the Methodist church next Sun day. Mrs. Mamie Sims, of Whitmire's, is attending the State Treachers' Associ ation at Columbia. Mrs. L. W. C. Blalock and Miss Gertie Piester left on Friday for Green Mrs. W. WV. Daniel and children have gone on a visit to. relatives in Edgefield. Mr. L. Hamilton Hunt, of Atlanta, Ga., is on a visit to relatives and friends in Newberry. Miss Beulah Girardeau wvent to Lau reus Tuesday to spend some time visit ing relatives. Misses Mamie and Maggie Cline left Monday on a pleasure trip to their sister Mrs. M. J. Epting, of St. Luke's. Mrs. Thos. F. Harmon, with little Rebecca, has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Fairtield and Chester Counties. Mr. E. A. Scott has returned from his trip to Chicago and the west. He was accompanied by his nephew Mr. Patrick Edward Scott, whbo will make his home in New berry. Ann elegant line Furnishing Goods andl Neck Wear, at .IAMIE5ON'5. THE SEASON. This is Turnip Season. We change our ad. this week and talk Turnip Seed. Just received a fresh supply of cele brated seed. These seed are pure and reliable, sure to give satisfaction. We have a good variety from whi.ch you can chose. If you want a good crop of Turnips, try our seed. We buy direct from the Phila delphia Farms from re-i liable growers, so you run no risk in getting none but; fresh seed. Come, and select from our list, at The Central Drug Store. .hunieon's is the place to buy your Clothing cheap. lv or Shoes of all kinds go to .bruie son's. The latest Styles, best Stock and Lowest Priee can always be had. 1y Straw Hats, cheap at JamrE's. Highest of all in Leavening Po~ ABSOWu TIIE HiARM!S LITUI.1 SI'It[NG' . A1 1-1en .ant and Deli0htful I-iare In Spend A%while I.eneficial Iett t of tthe w ater. It is an obt! :ying that "t!-l: te lends e:cha,it me:t to the view," iut in this day wihe (]istance has aliiiost been annihilatotd there is not .o n:ncli force in the aldhori-tm. The inva'id, as well as the tired a:;d weary worker, i l')oking around for a place to spend a few weeks, wants to find a place t hat will build up the broken down systet and give renewed activity and energy to the whole. or a place of quiet and rest so that when the vacation is over one canl return to the routine duties of daily life invigorated and energized. "Distance" no longer "lends" much "enchantmlent to the view." Just such a place may be found not more than thirty wiles foroni Newberry, at IIar ris' Lithia Springs, in Laurens Coun ty. 4 This spring has not been long before the public as a health resort, but the beneficial results received by those who have been there and used the water, have rapidly brought the place into pronineuce. and when it becomes more generally known it will be the place in this section of country for those in search of health or rest and recrea tioli. NOW To EI:T T( lm. For Newberry people e.qe(i:lly is this place easy of acces-. Not only for Newberry. but for all persons livn on the C. N. & L., A. C. L. or G. C.. N. roads. Persons can leave Charleston in the morning and be at the springs by three o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. The same is true of any points between Charleston and Cross Hill in Laurens, on theG. C.& N. R. l., or from on the G. C. & N. road between Atlanta, Ga., and Monroe, N. C. It is also in close touch of Greenville and Augusta. To go from Newberry you get on the train on the C. N. & L. road at 12.::S p. m.: change cars at Clinton and then you have a fourteen miles ride to Cross Hill, reaching there at 2.15 p. m. You are then in two a :3 a half miles of the springs. You then have a forty mIn utes ride in a hack to the springs. Round trip excursion tickets are on sae to Cross Hill, good to October 1st. It will cost twenty-five cents to get to the springs from Cross Hill. AT TIIL HOTEL. The Editor of the Herald and News was at the springs a few days ago and we were pleased and delighted beyond our expectations. The hotel is on an eminence overlooking the surrounding country, and the view from the long piazzas is very fine. It i. equal to some mountain scenes. The hills and valleys stretch out before the eye for several miles, and present a view that is pic turesque and lovely to behold. The hotel is new and well arranged and neatly furnished. The rooms are large and confortable. The culinary depart ment is good and the surroundings are just such as one desiring rest, recreation and health would be pleased and de lighted with. At the foot of the hill, about two hundred yards from the hotel, is the spring that has already been a blessing to so many and is des tined to bless thousands more in the davs to come with its health giving prolperties. People come there from miles around in their buggies and drink and carry the water home with them. We should not desire a better place to spend a few weeks than at Harris' Lithiia Springs. Our observation and experience there was short, it is true, but we wvere im pressed with the fact that Mir. Harris is making every ed'ort to secure the comfort and pleasure of his guests, and those who were there speak in the highest terms of the place and the bene ficial results obtained from their so journ. There is nowv a postoflice at .he springs an d mail is received three times daily. EWBEERRY ', ELL RE:*PRESENTEI. During this season Newberry _has been wvell represented at the springs and many more will go. Ariong those who have been there are Soi.citor 0. L. Schumpert, Mayor L~. W. C. Blalock, Prof. Thos. W. Gary, D)r. Jf. K. Gilder, Dr. 0. B. 31ayer. There arc now at the springs from Newberry, MIr. A. MI. Bowers, Miss Lucy Bowers, MIrs. F. A. Schumpert, Mrs. SoT bia M. Redus, Prof. A. XW. Fogle, Xrrs. Thios. E. Epting and Miiss Maud Langford. Mr. Bowers is de lighted an(l speaks in the highest terms of the beneficial results of the water, and his general appearance shows that he has been greatly improved. He is looking as well as we ever saw him. Mrs. Redus says that she expected much from the water, but the results have been greatly beyond what she a'1 ticipated. And such is the testimony of all with whom wve talked. There are now about twenty gtiests present and the day wve left several -ame in. Among those who were there last week are Jud ge Samuel WV. Mielton, of Columbia, Judge James Aldrich, As sisstant Adjutant General Watts, who had been at Glenn Springs. All these bear testimony to the place as a health resort. Augusta is, also, represented. We can conscientiously recomlmend( the place to all who are seeking rest, recreation or health. Mrs. Harris is of a N< wherry family, being the granddaughter of our old1 fel low-citizen, Rev. MIark Boyd, an d New berrians soon hiave a home like feeling. Mr. C. A. Bowman, also of Newberry, is in charge of the office and gives a earty welcome to all New berrians. We feel like we would just like to remain there about a month and forget all about politics and newspapers where we couldn't hear the cry of the typo for "copy" nor the polite request of our creditors "to please settle that ittle bill''-to forget for the time being all the cares and troubles of life. But mch a dream is never to be realized by the average cotuntry editor. To others who are more fortimate-who have the time and means-we adlvise vou to go to Harris' Lithia Springs and rest and recuperate so that you can return to your business inyigoraited and. feeling strong for the further b,attle of life. For terms. etc., write J1. T. H arris, Harris' Springs, S. C. spirittine. Use the three Spirittine Remedies Natur's own rededies. A pure extract of the cedar and pine tree. Testimonialj wvill confirm the astonishing~ result obtained ini eases of LaGri ppe and [nleuza. Try it ando be convinced.of its merits. Iaiiufactured only by Spirt tine henmicail Co.. WVilmuingtoo, N. C. Sold by I)r. WV. E. Pelhiam. A liargain. 1or sae--a seven room cottage withI well of water and(l ll necessary imi provements. D)esirably located in lihe llace of Helena. Price $*ia'. For frtlar in formation apply at The Herald and News otlice- tf When i'n need of a nice pair of H[and Sewed Shioes, go to JIam-es's and0( buy the Lilly Bracket Shoe-the most com fortable'shoe made. ly -r.--.Latest U. S. Gov't Rep -rc. Powder rELYPPURE 4 The Court. TIe ('ourt of General 4Sio- w adj~l;rned onl Thursdlay mnornting ;(lli the Court of ('om 1o111 Pleas oncit'l. 'The (':es it tiis Court were imlostly contmued. \ Iew.V orderls were taken. and so me cases were subiitted. The following erim1tiitaI ca-es w re di-posed of: The State vs. Lawson Cont Ilou-ebreaking and larceny: guilty: to the penitenlttiry for IS months. 'T'l State vs. .\ianda Workml:an MUrder: to be hanged Septenlber atlh. In this case, Blease & Blease, the de fendait's attorneys, have given notice of an appeal to the Supreme Court, which will suspenr:d the execution of the sentence unttil the action of the Court is known. The State vs. Atma Tribhle-1 \ur der: to he hanged September 9th. No notice of appeal inl this case has yet bee given. The State vs. (; rge Scot t---iiurder. Continued to next tern. The tsual orders : :re taken by the Solicitor on the report of the G,rand Jury. Prec,c t,nent Grand Jury. To I His Honor Janes Aldrieb, Judge Presiding: The grand jury would re spectfully report that they have con sidered all bills handed theni by the honorable Solicitor, and in the farther discharge of their duties have, by coin mittees, examined the county jail and the oflices of ti e county oflicers. The jail presents a cleanly appear ance, ,howing that care has been used in its keeping. The prisoners look to be well cared for. We find the jail and the premises in good order and repair, with the exception of two leaks in the roof, whieb shouid be repaired at once. In one of the rooms on the lower floor, used by the farmily, the plastering overhead is mostly all off. In repairing this, we think that it would be better and more durable to have this room, and others when needed, ceiled with plank. In the jail we find four or live stout, able bodied men contined in default of the payment of taxes. This is the law, but it seems to us a hardship that the county is thus required to be at the expense of feeding these men, without any return. WVe believe that a law is demanded that would place all such men at some work that would, at least in part, remunerate the county for the expense of feeding them. We find the Sherit's office in good order, the papers all neatly and proper ly filed and the books well kept. The same may be said of the offices of the Probate Judge and Clerk of the Court. They make full and proper exhibits of all funds in their hands as county of ticers. In those otlices the county has nrompt, obliging and efficient servants. 'aults have been placed in each of those offices, in which the most inpor taut books and papers of these otlices are kept, and we find the books and papers in those vaults most conve niently arranged. The vaults are tire proof, and will prove a protection in case of lire. Some repairs are needed on the Court House, which we learn is to be done. The Poor House was visited by a committee, who report that they found there twelve inmates, 3 white and 9 black. These inmates all looked neat and clean and expressed themselves as receiving care and attention. The rooms and all in the rooms are clean, neat and well arranged. The commit tee found nothing but what showed care and attention on the part of the keeper. As new buildings have lately been finished and are now occupied by the kee per and the paupers, the comn mittee make no recommendations as to any changes or additions. In company with the Comptroller General a committee of this body made a careful examination of the books of C. F. Boyd, County Treasurer, and of WV. C. Cromer, Auditor. The books and all papers belonging to those of ices we~ found neatly and well ar ranged and all receipts and disburse mets accounted for by 'the proper vouchers. The attention of the County Coml missioners is called to that portion of the road from Newberry to Bouk night's Ferry, between Paysinger's and Teague's. This portion of the road is und has had many holes and bad places in it all this year, ,whiich greatly impedes travel. At the crossing of Wallace's Spring Brach, on the road from J. J. Gall ma's to Prosperity the road is almost mpassable. Complaint is made of the two gene ral custom of tilling the ditches along many of our p)ublie roads by run ning )lows out into the road and dragging dirt into the ditches. In this way water is turned into the road, doing great damage. The attention of the County Commissioners is called to this matter. We are of the opinion and would recommend the passage of a law for bidding the extension of the time for the payment of taxes. Those exten sions are of little benefit to tne tax payer or the State. The grand jury cannot close this their rep)ort without commending, most highly, the action of His Honor in requiring witnesses andl others hav ing business in court to remain in the court room and not have to be called. Nothing will do more to expedhite the business of the court. We wvould ask that the usual fee be paid our clerk. Thompson Conner, Foreman. Chas. S. Stuber. C. H. Cannont. .J. A* Mayer. Thos. Cook. H. P. D)ominick. F. B. Djawkins. M. M. Satterwhite..J. B. Cook. 1. R. Davidson. .J. M. Kelly. .Jon H. Garrett. J1. D). Nance. . M. Cook. .1. ID. Boozer. L. L. Moore. ICE DRINKS ! ICE DRINKS! SDA WATER. MILK SHAKES. PINE APPLE BOX-BOX, Florida OR ANGE PHOSPH AT E and all The LATEST Drinks of the Season. DEEP ROCK GLENN SPRINGS Water on Draught Syrups made from the Best Materials ROBERTSON & GILDER'S Drug Store, Sprimr. Tie spring is here and so' is the n stalnent maii with Furnitunre, Baby Carriages, Trunks. etc.. which are of :red on sitall monthly or weekly pay mets. Stoiwware and riour pots atl o on aind. ( ash not refused. R. C. WILLIAM-. The Instalilment Nan. f. Main st., Newberry, 'M. Hriri' t ithia WVater a' -ave lyou front fever spell oif sickness this Sprintg. Fo s ale by Robertson & Giilder and~ W. Ice? Ice u Packed at lowest price for country V.de by R R. Jones. ly The New berry County Firner-, Alliance Met in the Court Hot.se Friday, .Iuly 1.. Fourteen sub-Alliances were fully represented. Among other business transacted, a resolution was adopted calling a mass meeting. Fixing time and place, in viting speakers and m,.king all neces sary arrangements was left to the fol lowing committee: Capt.Jno. F. Banks, Rev. J. A. Sligh and Dr. V. E. Lake. The following oflicers were elected for the ensuing year: I'resident-Rev. .J. A. Sligli. Vice-President-Dr. V. E. Lake. Secretary-C. F. Boyd. Treasurer-Benjami:i Halfacre. Chaplain-J. J. Kinard. Lecturer-John F. Banks. Assistant Lecturer--Jacob B. Fellers. Doorkeeper-B. H. Miller. Assistant Doorkeep?r-J. P. Cook. Sergt.-at-Arms-R. I. Stoudemaver. Executive Commnitt,e--R. T. C. Hun ter, chairman; Col. L. P. Miller, H. C. Wilson. Cood of the Ordtr-H. H. Folk, Dr. W. E. Lake, Thoi. W. Keitt. Delegate to State Alliance-John F. Banks. Delegate at Large to District Alli ance-Dr. W. E. Lake. Delegate to District Alliance-W. D. Hardy. C. F. BoYD, Secretary. A sp!endid line Children's Suits sell ing at cost, at Tam:eson's. Suits for $3.50 to $4.5l; regular price $5.00 to $6.50. ly Blotches, Old Sores, Ulcers and all skin eruptions cured by P. P. P., the greatest blood purifier of the age. Notes from Excelsior. Our school reopen"?d Monday miorn ing. Mrs. Mayer has returned home from a visit to her daughter here. Mr. J. P. Wheeler and family, of Prosperity, has beent on a visit to rela tives in our little vilage. Miss Lilla Werts has reopened her school at Bachman Chapel academy. Miss Janie Kinard has returned home after a pleasant sojourn with friends on the Fred:nia soil. Mr. Simeon Miller and wife, of Little Mountain, visited relatives in our little village the early part of the week. Mr. E. S. Werts, of Saluda, who has been visiting relatives in this neighbor hood returned home on Saturday. Mr. Werts came dewn and returned on his pretty bicycle. It seems that poitics is in the lead now as a subject for conversation amongst the people. This is a free fight, so to speak, and let us not raise malice against our neighbor because of a difference in op.nion, as each and every man has a perfect right to his own opinion. Fill the offices with good honest men and then we will all be happy and cheerful and can go our way rejoicing. Seven of the Ne wberry boys passed through our little village on their bi cycles Friday morning en route for Mr. Watts' barbecue. The rain of Thurs day afternoon previous caused their "little buggies" to move along very quietly and without raising much dust. We have had .n abundance of rain down here during the past week, an, crops generally have been injured. Along the water courses corn crops have suffered greatly from overflowing, and in place:i enl irely destroyed. The corn crops ou up-land, however, remain promising. SIonA. M!eeting of the A. R. P. Conference. Th~e Conference of the A. R. P. churches of Newberry County will con vene at Prosperif y church, Friday, July 29th instant, at 10 a. mn., and will be opened with devotional exercises by the President, Dr. E. C. Jones. Enrolling delegates. Calling roll. Music. sermon by Rev. E. P. McClintock: subject, Providernce. Intermission. Afternoon session. .Music. Topic-How best to prevent the dese cration of the Sabbath day. To be opened by Foster N. Martin, Joseph Brown, James Sligh, .J. H. Hunter and James Chaimne:s. Music. Topic-Singing in worship. To be opened by A. Jr. Gibson, N. H. Young, G. D. Brown, Jr. Y. Thompson and Dr. E. C. Jones. M~usic. Query box. Miscellaneous business. Adjournmert. 2nd day, Saturday, July :;0, devo tional exercises, 10 a. m. Reports froa Sabbath-schools. Short addresses. by each superintendent. Music. Topic-Who can help in the Sabbath school and ltow? To be opened by Heury WV. Boyd and M. L. Long. Music. Topic-Home preparation of the les son. To be otened by C. E. Chalmers, Col. J. C. S. l-rown. Music. Intermnission. Afternoon session. Song service, led by Dr. E. C. Jones. Topic-The aim of the teacher in t he Sabbath-school. To be opened by J. S. Reid and 0. P. Harris. Music. Query box. Adjournment. Sabbath n:orning, I10 a. mi., prayer meeting. Sermon at 11 a. m. Commu nic n. Afternoon service. Another sermon. C. F. Bor D, Secretary. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreehing to the taste, and acts gently ytpromptly .on the Kidneys, Liver adBowels, cleanses the sys tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipati,)f.' Syrup cf Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro. duced, plsasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, p-:epared only from the most healthy a.nd agreeable substances, its many ex'ellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of, Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 b,otties by all leading d:ug 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. 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL. LIVUet.t KY. NW YORL. N.Y. Sheppard and Orr E:ectorp. A n:etiig of the conservative Demo eratic E:xecut ive('oi IIitte"e w:ith others Of the party wa beldi in the Court i 1n i Ion',1 laRV. 'T'he followiit ticket was nominated to be voted for, at the August primary, : (e-lates to the convention to IoIi nate Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and other state otficers: .!. K. P. Gograns, G. B. Cromer. H. s. N. ('ro-son, )r. I. (. ('arlis-l, P. C. 'tn@ i, I. '1'. tC. Huilnter,.J. M. W\heeler, T. ' . Holloway. There was great enthusiasm and every one felt that Newb>rry was safely in the Sheppard and Orr columns by a handsome majority. !rleenajtleraldin,.. Messrs. II. .. and O. E. Bird are on a brief visit home. Mr. Tom Glenn has returned from a visit to Cokesbury. \Irs. Caroline Pitts is visiting rela tives in Charleston. Mr. Walter Burn, of Charleston, is visiting Mr. Charles Zobel. Messrs. Clint and Jace Summers have gone to Pendleton for the summer. Mrs. I. I). Shokicy and children are on a visit to relatives in Laurens Coun. ty. We thank a young lady for a beauti ful bouquet. We enjoyed its freshness and its fragrance. MIr. C. 'W. Salter, of Greenville, was in our village last Sunday. We were pleased to meet him. Several of our citizens use the bicycle and several from abroad enjoy a bicycle drive through our classic grove. Miss Annie Day returned to her home at Chappells last week after a pleasant stay with friends in the village. Section-master Bagwell has gone to the C. N. & L. road and Mr. J. D. McCullough has moved into the sec tion house. Miss Emroa Scott returned last Wed nesday from a protracted and pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Spar tanburg County. An elegant line Oxfords for Ladies, Misses and Children, at ly 0. M. JAJIESON'S. Every one who has tried the "Tar heel Cheese" recommend it as being the finest cheese- ever brought to the city. Leave your order for some, at fv MCINTOSn's. For bargains in Shoes, go to 1 y JATasoN'. Col- L. J. Allred Writes. I am in my seventy-third year, and for fifty years I have been a great suflerer from indigestion, constipation and billiousness. I have tried all the remedies advertised for these diseases and got no permanent relief. About one year ago the disease assuming a more severe and dangerous form. I became very weak and lost flesh rapid ly, I commenced using Dr. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. I gained twelve pounds in three months. My strength and health, my appetite and my digestion were perfectly restored, and now I feel as young and vigorous as I ever did in my life. L. J. ALLRED, Door-keeper Ga. State Senate. State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 5, 1Sil. A Mother's Report. Mrs. N. A. McEntire writes from Spring Place, Ga.: For many years I have been a great sufferer from indiges tion, sick headache and nervous pros tration. I tried many remedies, but got no permanent relief until I used Dr. Mozev's Lemon Elixir. I am now in better~health than for many years. My daughter has been sub.ject to cbills and fever from her infancy. I could get no thing to relieve her; the Lemon Elixir has restored her to perfect health. Sold by Druggists, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. .Prepared by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. A big 'ot of work Pants for 50) cents worth 75 cents, at .rA3m-:sox's. ly FRUIT JARS! FRUIT JARS!! Mason's Fruit Jars, half gallons, quarts and pints. Abou extra rab bers for same. For sale cheap at RonlERTSON & GILDER's ly. Drug Store. IBe sure to call on Jones when you want best Ice at lowest price. ly. If you want Ice at any time call on S. B. Jones. ly. Smoked Tongues A nd Dried Beef at McIntosh's. Rheumatism and Syphillis yield readily to P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root:and Potassium.) Picture Frames, Albums ano. Easels Just received another fine assortment of Picture Frames at Salters' Photo graph Gallery. Shoes. Shoes, Shoes. Zeigler's well known Shoes. J1. Faust & Son's Shoes. All solid as a silver dol lar at MOWEa's. tf When Baby was sick, we gave her Castori. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Mis, she clung to Castoria. When she ha d Children, she gave them Castoria. Pants for 50( cents, at .JAM' SON's. lv 4Guaranteedi 'ure, we authorize our advertisedl druggist to sell you Dr. ]King's New I)iscove'ry for Con smbin, Coughs and' Colds. upon this con ition. It you aire adilie.ted with a Cough. Cold or any Lung. Throat or Chest trouble andl will use tis remedy accordhing to direc tious. giving it a fair trial, and experience no bweett. you may return the bottle and have your mnonev refunded. We could not make thiis ofrer didl we not know that Dr. King's Niv- Discovery' tould be relied on. It n(ver disapp'ints9. Trrial bottles free at Rob rtson & Giler's Drug Stoic. Large size 30c, and $1."0. You can always buy Ice at lowest price from S. B. JIones. ly. Fruit Jars. . Fruit Jars. We offer Improved Mason and Globe Fruit Jars at Pelham's Drug Store, in Quart and Half Gallon Sizes, at lowest prices. Buy your Fruit Jars at Peiham' s A Leader. ice it, :rst lir'oduction. Lietrit itterTs hat gained" rapittiv. in popular favor, until now it- et'ar,y int tie leadt amnong p.,remledlic nltP onis anti al ternative's-containingi noth in which pe rniits its use as a beverage or in "yiet. itis r.eognizedl as tlhe best and pulet medicimene for anl ailments or s,omach. iv- or Kid n'teys. It will cure sick HIeadache, Iiti n, Con't!pation. and dlriv.e Malaria trom I' e -vetm. satisfaction guaran teed with eac botl e or thet money will be refunded P'..e o,.. -.s p,. ncntt9o.1 hv'lb Robertso I"ints from PineZop. Our uxursionists were serenadeI in Charle:ton last Tuesday night-by the mtosquitos. it is pletasant in ('hnrle-ton in many respect. B-ut at niight i prefer the country katydid to the city iosqtuito. E;ven the -~ewoerry chig. is preferable. You sleep under the pavilion in the city, but the big-eyed, loud-mouthed uosquitc stands on the outside await ing tie net results. You press the bed -tze mosquito does the rest. There is no end to the mosquito-he is alwavs 'round. it must have been a country school girl who wrote of night p'rning the curtain down with the stars. No Charleston girl could have written that-the mosquito would certainly have crawled in and spoiled the figure. One of the party who did not get under the net minded momquitos all night. He was told to "don't mind the mosquitos," but he just would mind them. The mosquito is the thorn in fairest Charleston's rose. You can alwavs depend on the blood and thunder hump-backed niosquito: he is forever and ever on your side. He is .orse than the lightning B. Bu'. If certain men had the persistency and consistency of the mosquito when be gets a hump on, they too would make each a shining mark. There is one thing I admire in the s(t;inging mosquito more than in cer tain stinging newspaper writers-he means blood from the start, and does not make a loud noise simply for the sake of being heard. The difference between a mosquito and a campaign reporter is that the me -quito never lies in bed, while the reporter does-on both sides and in the middle, everywhere, night and day. A moeruito bears a striking similari ty to wc:iau-stinging follow s singing. Speaking of mosquitos-that was a mighty pretty girl who boarded the train between Prosperity and Colum bia. It is peaceful down on the salt and battery. Who could stand on Sullivan's beech and see the sea gulls play, and not be charmed and edified with the beauty of the bay? I saw beauty on the bay. Groups of merry boys and girls, young men and maidens fair, on the boats on the famous bay; the brilliant electric lights illuminating the night and turning darkness into day; the rippling music of the splashing waves -all this, and more, much more-con spire to make pictures that are ever new, ever remembered, ever longed for. If there is anything abselutely pure on earth it is the salt sea breeze. It comes to you fresh and unadulterated. There is no dust in it. Next to ice it is the best thing in Charleston now. The sea breeze is as soothing as a gentle girl. Its caresses are sweet and tender. It kisses the waiting cheek and fans the eager brow. Oh! how I love thee, sea breeze. In the happy moment one forgets politics. What joy in forgetting! Hang politics! Somehow when looking out on the waters I think of old Ireland and the lakes of Killarney, and there come to me the words of Longfellow: "-And the moon rose o'er the city-". But what has that to do with the case? Only I was born near the bay and .m Irish on one side-the right side so you will please excuse me. Therefore I like the sea foam. [Now that is not intended as a baking powder ad]. Sitting in the quietude of asuburban home, one can scarcely realize that, at the moment when he sees perhaps only an occasional passer by and hears no sound save that of nature, compara tively at a short distance teeming thousands are hurrying and crowding and jostling along, amid the clang of innumerable locomotive and street car bells, the rattle of drays on the cobble stones, the shriek of "various and all about" whistles, the babble of voices of all nationalities, and confusion con founded worse than at the ancient but now dilapidated tower of Babel. You may talk about your up country town small boy-the noisy gamin, the raganiuflin urchin and the street loaf ing waif-but the Charleston bootblack out-shines them all. NEEDLE. Harris' Lithia Water wilt cure any malarial diseases, Dropsy, Sick Head ache, Constipation, diseases arising from poisoned blood, Gravel. For sale by Robertson & Gilder and W. E. Pel ham. tf Clothing! Clothing!! Big Bargains in Clothing in order to close out balance of spring goods. Will sell at a big discount. If you have de ferred buying your Spring Suit now is your time. 0. ML JAMIESON. IV Smith & Wearn are closing out their stock at a discount. There is no hum bug about it. Read their advertise ment. tf. Bucklen's Arnmca Salve. The B,est Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Ulcers. Salt Rhcam, Fever Sores, Tet ter, chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions. prd positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price f> cents pe box. For sale by Robert son & Gilder. DEATHs. M1rs. H. E. Todd departed this tran sitory lhfe at Whitmires, yesterday, July 18th, leaving an infant. The infant child of Mir. Lawson Bobb died on Sunday night, aged about seven months. Died, at his home, in Edgefield County, .July 10th, 1892, Yaj. E. P. West, aged 60 years, 8 months and 16 days. Hie leaves a wife, six children andl six grandchildren and many friends and relatives to mourn their los. Mirs. Leonorat Laval MIartin, widow of the late James M1artin of Charleston, S. C., died Friday morning, July 1.5, l1st, at the residence of her son, Rev. .James L. 3Martin, D. D., of Denton, Texas, in the 87th year of her age. She was a communing member of the Pres byterian Church and died in triumph. Nominations. For Senator. EORG&E S.O\IOWER IS AN n rounced as a candidate for the nomination for thbe State Senate in thbe Democratic Primary this year. He will abide the result of the primary. For House of Representatives. H EREBY ANNOUNCE MIYSELF as a candidate for the House of Representatives and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary elec tion. JOHN W. SCOTT. H EREBY ANNOUNCE MYTSELF a candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives, subject to the Dem oeratic primary. J. M. JTOHNSTONE. C 10L. L. P. MILLER 18 HEilEBY \dnorminated for the Legislature, and is pledged to abide the result of the priary. 3MaY FR IENDs. I IIEREBY.ANNOUNCE MIYSELF as a candidate for election to the lower branch of the General Assembly at the approaching Democratic prima r, and will abide the result of the s~ame. J1NO. C. WILSON. C 'L1E. L. BLECASE IS HEREBY -announced as a candidate f or the Houe of Representatives, subject to th ,e rnfe De nmocatic n)rimner For School Commissioner. r1i E NAM E OF THOS. W. KEITT is presented to the Democratic voters of Newberry County for School Commissioner. Mr. Keitt is a most competent teacher and in hearty sym pathy with the people in their efforts to elevate their children. He will abide the decision of the primary. FRIENDS OF EIDUC TION. IF WV. HIGGINS IS HEREBY S. announced as a candidate for the nomination for the office of School Commissioner, subject to the Demo cratic Primary. FOR CLERK OF COURT. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the nomination for Clerk of the Court at the ensuing primary election, and pledge myself to abide the result of said primary. JNO. M. KINARD. THOS. SEASE IS HEREBY NOM TLinated for Clerk of Court of New berry County, subject to the primary. FOR SHERIFF. IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for Sheriff of New berry County-subject to the Demo cratic Primary Election. J. H. SMITH. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff at the approaching primary election, and pledge myself to abide by the result of said primary. W. W. RISER ENJAMIN HALFACRE IS hereby nominated for Sheriff for the people of Newberry County, and will abide the result of the primary. BY FRIENDS. APT. M. M. BUFORD IS HERE by nominated as a suitable candi date for Sheriff at the approaching pri mary election, and is pledged to abide the result of said primary election. OBERT T. CALDWELL IS hereby announced as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the result of the primary election. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY self as a candidate for Sheriff, sub ject to the primary. WM. A. HILL. FOR COUNT! COMMISSIONER. IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a Candidate for County Com missioner at the approaching Primary election and pledge myself to abide the result of said primary GEO. B. AULL R. J. C. PERRY IS HEREBY i.. nominated as a candidate for County Commissioner at the approach ing Democratic primary, and is pledged to abide the result of the same. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF .as a candidate for County Commis sioner of Newberry County, and will abide the result of the Democratic pri mary. T. B. LEITZSEY. YANCY FLOYD IS HEREBY J. announced as a candidate for County Commissioner at the approach ing primary, and is pledged to abide the result of the sarr e. .f H LIVINGSTON IS HERE lb..y announced as a candidate for County Commissioner, and we pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic primaries. MANY FRIENDS. J. KINARD IS HEREBY AN J . nounce as. candidate for re election to the office of County Com missioner, and is pledged to abide the primary election. J MONROE WICKER IS HERE J. by announced as a candidate for the' office of County Commissioner, pledged to abide the result of the pri mary election. TRBY D. SHOCKLEY ISHEREBY ..announced as a candidate for Coun ty Commissioner, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a Candidate for County :Co,m missioner, subject to the primary election, the result of which I am pledged to abide. - D. W. KLNARD. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for County Commis sioner of Newberry County, subject to the primary election. J. CHESLEY D3MINICK. FOR TRIAL JUSTICE. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY sel as a Candidate for the office of Trial Justice, at Newberry C. H.,. and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary election. Respectfully, -R. C. MAYBL'. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF asacandidate for appointment as Trial Justice for No.7 Township and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary for Trial Justice in the said Township. N. W. GREGORY. HH. EVNS ESQ., IS ,PRE . seted s asuitable manfo the office of Trial Justice at Newberry, subject to the Democratic primary. He is a Jawyer by profession and is well qualified to discharge the duties of the office. MANY VOTERS. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.4 TTA LL A CE C. CROMER IS Vthereby announced as a candidate for Auditor subject to the Democratic Primary. FRANK E. MAYBIN IS HEREBY announced as a candidate for the nomination of Auditor of Newberry County, subject to the result of the Dem ocratic primary. *DEMOCRATIC VOTERS. FOR TREASURER. ITHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF 1.as a candidate for the nominatie~r of County Treasurer, and pledge my self to abide the result of the Demo cratic primary. C. F. BOYD. FOR CORONER. I H EREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the nomination for the of-lice of Coroner at the ensuing primary election, and pledge myself to abide the result of said primary. NATHAN H. BOUKNIGHT .\jR.JNO. N. BASS IS HEREBYM anucdas a candidate for Cor oner at the approaching Democratic primary, and will abide the result of the same. IH ERE BY ANNOUNCE MYSELF Ias a Candidate for the nomination. for Coroner of Newberry County,'and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic Primary. F. MARION LINDSAY. The I. WV. Harper whiskey should be on every sideboard. The I. W. Harper whiskey should be in every Medicine chest. The I. WV. Harper whiskey should be - in everv club. The I. W. Harper whiskey should be on every bar. And all of this ber-ause it is the prince of whiskies. The Ideal Kentucky arti cle. SoIld by' Tos. Q. BOOZER. Newberry, S. C. LAW OFFICES. J11W81 & BUIUmI. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE -.: I.formed a Law Partnership under the name of Mower & Bynum, and will practice in ali the Courts. Offices at Newberry and Prosperity, S. C. GEO. S. MOWER. FR Nn . nYNrU. -2