The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 07, 1893, Image 3
Meg
LOCAL AND SPECIAL
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Advertisers will confer a faor
Astding in 'their copy for changes n
later than Mondayriorning.
The Baccalaureate
In the Opera House next Sunda
morning will be preached by Rev. I
Hamma, of San Francisco, and ti
address at night by Rev. Dr. Gotwal
of Springfield, Ohio-not Illinois,
heretofore stated.
The churches of Newberry will a
unite in these services.
For Birthday and Bridal Gifts call
Collings,'the Jeweler. tf
Collings, the Jeweler, keeps the late
styles In Jewelry, and his prices a
made to suit the times. tf
Urand Now.
Telegraph Operator Nelson at tl
Western Union now manipulates a s
of brand pew instruments and an ie
proved switchboard just put in <
Monday. The through line to Gree
ville isalso in working order.
When you want anything in the Jel
elry line go to C. W. Collings. He w
give you satisfaction. tf
Buckeye Mowers
Are the Best.
4t JNo. W. TAYLOR & CO., Ag'ts.
Bread.
The best Bread ever been in Nev
berry, at J. S. Russell's every Saturda
Also..Fru it Jars and Jelly Tumblers
loweqt pices by J. S. Russell. ly.
The Y. B. T. Company.
Don't forget the entertainment to I
given by the Y. B. T's at the Ope
House ou Jane 9th. Remember, tc
that twenty per cent. of the procee
is to be given. to the-fund for the elea:
ing up of the old graveyard. L
everybody tufn out and give the bo;
a good house.
Strongest, Simplest and Lighte
Draft Harvester and Binder on ti
market.
Call and see one in the Store.
tf F. A. SCHUMPERT.
Colored Excursion.
The "Eagle Fire Company of Ne1
berry will run an excursion to Gree
vile on Thursday, June 29th, and jo
in contests between the two colore
fire companies of that city. The fa
for the round trip is $1.50; children $
Ten pieces Satines, 10c. yd, at Da
enport s. tf
Eewale Weakness Positive Care.
To the Editor:-Please inform yot
readers that I have a positive remed
for the thousand and one ills whic
arise from deranged female organs.
shal be glad to send two bottles of i
remedy FREE to any lady if they w
send their Express and P. 0. addre
Yours reepectfully,
Dr..E. G. MARCHISI,
- UTIcA, N. Y.
Harris Lithia Water.
The analysis shows it, the wat
proves it, and the testimomis
from the most prominent ph
sicians from all parts of the cou
try testify to the superiority
the Harris Lithia Water to at
other in the United States. tf.
Superintendent Elected.
The board of trustees of the Grade
Schools met last Thursday afterDc
to elect a superintendent and teache
for the school.
Prof. -Frank Evans was unanimous:
- re-elected superintendent for the ne:
term;
No election for teachers was hell
There were forty applications for tI
six places in the school, and the boal
will meet next Friday to hold the ele
tion.
New line of Oxford Ties at Dave
-port's. tf
The E. R. Tax Case
Is still on, but they have just brougl
on a new lot of Dry Goods, Grocerie
Hats and Shoes, which will be sold
reasonable prices by
ly J.5S. RUSSELL.
The YT. B. T. Co.,
The amateurs of Newberry's risit
generation in the histrionic art, w
p lay "Out of His Sphere" in the Ope
House-on Friday night, the 9th. (
and see what the boys can do. Tha
have gotten up a stylish programn
with east of characters and synopsis
the play. Remember that the ho:
prooeto give apercentage of t_hep
eesof the- toward improving ti
old grave~ar. Curtain rises at
o'clock. Prce 10, 20 and 35 cents.
Commnencemfenlt Programme.
Sunday, June 11, 10.30 a. in., Bace
laureate Sermon by Rev. M. W. Har
ma, D. D., of San Francisco, Cal; 8.
p.i., Address to the Students 1
ev. L. A. Gotwald, D. D., of Spin
field, 0.
Monday, June 12, 3.30 p. in., Annu
Meeting of the Board of Trustees; 8.
p. mn., Contest for Prize Medal in Or
esay, June 13, 10.30 a. mn., A
dress before the Alumni Associats<
by Rev. B. B. Ramnage, of Nashvill
Tenn.; 12 m., Annual Meeting of ti
Alumni Association; 8.30 p. mn., A
dress before the Literary Societies I
Gen. LeRoy F. Youmans, of Colur
bia. S. C.
Wednesday, June 14, 10 a. mn., A
nuaT Commencement; 9 p. mn., grai
ree~inat College grounds and e
tertamient for the proposed ne
building.
KEled by Lightning.
Becky Johnson a colored woma
was killed by lightning in Newber:
during the rain storm last Friday i
ternoon. She lived in a house on ti
south side of Harrington street, ne
the railroad trestle. She had gone
the house of Maggie Johnson, on ti
-opposite side of the street, and w
standing in the doorway talking to h
when she was struck- by the bolt
1izbtning and killed instantly. TI
oiler colored woman was sitting on
box just three feet off from the woini
who was killed, and although consi
erably shocked she was not injure
Coroner Lindsay held an inquest, at
next morning had the woman burn
-the colored people declining at
.assistance whatever.
The colored occupants of the cabi
in that 'vicinity became super-stitio
about the death of the woman ai
they all vacated the premises the ne
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars B
ward for any case of Catarrh that ca
not be enJed by Hall's Catarrh Cur4
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., T<
edo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have knov
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, ai
believe him perfectly honorable in
besness transactions and financial
able to c'arry out any obligation ma
bytheir frm.
WEs ''TRUAX, Wholesale Drt
gists, Toledo, 0. WALDING, KJNN.
& MA&uy15, Wholesale Druggists, T
edo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inta
nally acting directly upon the b!o
and mucous surfaces of the syste
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonm
free.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Geo. Mower is anounced this
week as a cxudidate for the Senate.
" The hour of meeting of the Metho
dist Sunday-school has been changed
to 5 30 p. m.
~ The annual meeting of the Newberry
B. and 1. Co. will be held Thursday
night in the armory.
* The county board of control will
meet next Friday to consider the dis
pensary for Newberry.
The rains last week washed land
ty badly. The cotton acreage was re
'r duced somewhat thereby.
1e Miss Eva Riser has been elected
d' second assistant teacher in the graded
s school at Elloree, Orangeburg County.
11 June is here with its soft, mellow
eves, its sweet girl graduates and the
sophomoric swains. Who says life is
not worth living?.
The ladies interested in the College
entertainment are requested to meet at
st the Newberry Hotel tbis (Wednesday)
re afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The Newberry German Club has
issued a large number of invitations for
a german in the armory on Thursday
ie evening, 15th instant.
et Dr. 0. B. Mayer has accepted an in
1.vitation to deliver an address before
'2 the Laurens County Medical Associa
3 tion at its annual meeting at Waterloo
in July.
Collections will be taken in the
Opera House next Sunday morning
and on Wednesday of Commencemenl.
for the proposed new building on the
College campus.
All the engines on the C. & G. and
the S. C. divisions of the Ricnmond
and Danville are draped in mourning
by the Brotherhood of Locomotive
r- Engineers in memory of Engineer
y. Germany and Fireman Henry.
It During the storm on Thursday after
noon, lightning struck the rear wall of
Mr. W. T. Tarrant's store, but did no
damae. Ou Friday afternoon, the
3e steeple of the A. R. Presbyterian church
ra was also struck. It is protected by a
D, lightning rod and was not damaged.
is -0p
Wheir In Town
et Call and see- the Lightest, Simplest
s and Best Harvester and binder-The
Buckeye "Frameless."
4t J.o. W. TAYLo1 & Co., Ag'ts.
ie Personals.
Master Neel Folk has gone to Mexia,
Texas.
Dr. Thos. W. Smith, of Kinards, was
in town on Monoay.
F- Miss Hattie Jones, of Laurens, is on
a visit to Miss Lizzie Glenn.
n Miss Annie Evans, of Cheraw, is
d visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Y. Leavell.
re Mr. Alan Johnstone went to Fort
1. Hill yesterday to attend a meeting of
the Clemson trustees.
Mrs. Evans returned to her home in
Marion last Friday from a visit to her
son, Prof. Frank Evans, in Newberry.
ir Mr. Robt. E. Leavell completed the
y course at the Atlanta Business College
hb in just eight weeks and is now at home
I for a short time.
y Miss Mary Brantly Tarraut has gone
11 to Houtton, Texas, to spend the sum
s. mer with her uncle the Rev. Win.
Hayne Leavell.
Col. Thos. J. Maffett, of Silver Street,
came in Monday on the new schedule
and went back the sarLe day. Hesays
it takes hustling to do it, but he likes
er to come to town occasionally.
s POIY RMEDY.
SPeiam's Blackberry Bal
som is a guaranteed remedy
for Dysenterry, Diarrhoca,
n Cholera Morbus, Summer comn
yplaint for children as well for
t adults.
-. Money rended if not re
d lieved,
Commencement Rates.
2. The Richmond and Danville Rail.
road has made low rates for the Com
mencement of New berry College.
Round trip tickets will be on sale
June 10th to 12th, inclusive, with final
t limit to June 17th, at the following
s rates:
Abbeville........2 410 Columbia.......Sl 80
Anderson........3 U Greenville.....3 75
Blacksburg.....4 40 Greenwood....... C)
Cariisle........... 2 10 Lancaster........ 4 .)
Chester........... 2 90 Laurens.......... 1 40
Clinton .......... 90 Prosperity..... 40
gAugusta, Ga.......435 Rock Bill......... 4 40
IIspartanburg.... 3 45 Yorkvilie......4 40
The round trip from Charleston via
,the South Carolina Railway is $5.40.
If Any One Will Use
a case of the Harris Lithia Water and
s is not benefited, the money will be re
.funded. tf.
9 Petetstock of White Goods in
town at Davenport's. tf
The Latest Novelties
a Just received in Millinery. Hats,
30 Trimmings, Etc. Call and examine. A
Snew line of Fans, &c.
MRs. S. A. RISEa.
30 Engineer Germany.
' The death, of Mr. WV. J. Germany,
who was killed in the washout at
1-' Ridgeway,was learned with expressions
Pn of regret by many people in Newberry
e, who knew him well. He was not
ie a native of Net7berry, as is stated in the
d published accounts of his death, but
7 was born in Fairfield County. He
-lived many years at Helena and mar
ried a Newberry lady. He was noted
-~ for his genial honesty and warm-heart
d edness.
W If You Wish to Enjoy
the Spring and Summer weather and
probably prevent a long spell of fever,
cleanse your system and purify your
, blood by the use of the Harris Lithia
y Water. It has no equal. . tf.
*r Buy Yourself a Hammock and
o be comfortable for the Summer.
. For sale by S. B. Jones. tf
e If You Will Read
a the strong testimonials of persons who
n have been cured by the use of the Har
- ris Lithia Water, you will be convinced
d. of its efficacy. tf.
y SEE HERE! WHAT DO YOU
THINK?
| A fine button hook worth 25c.
id for nothing, if you buy a bottle of
ct Ladies' Seal Oil Shoe Dressing
at ROBERTSON & GILDER'S
Drug Store.
a- Bucklen's Armn Salve.
S The Best Salve In the world for Cuts. Sores
l- Bruises, Ulcers. Salt Rheumn, Fever Sores, Tet
ter, Chape Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Ski Eruptions. and positively cures
Pies or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded
Prce 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert
lyson & Gulder.
PE'PPERMINT CORDIAL,
A sfe and pleasant remedy for
all affections of the Stomach and
i Bowels. Manufactured and for
D sale at ROBERTSON & GILDER S
Drna- Store.
THE FIREMEN OF 'NEWBERRY.
Annual Inspection and Parade-A Splen
did Turn Out-The Banquet Last Night.
The annual parade of the fire depart
ment of Newberry was held yesterday
afternoon, at 5 o'clock. The parade
was in command of Chief Mongtom
ery.
The hour of the parade had been
fixed at 4 o'clock, but there was such a
downpour of rain the entire afternoon
it appeared that the elements would
reign supreme. The firemen of New
berry have battled successfully with
the fire king too often, however, to be
daunted by their natural ally. So they
turned out in full force and presented a
splendid appearance notwithstanding
the rain and mud.
The parade was headed by the New
berry band, and next came the Excel
sior Fire Company with its two reel
teams; then the Eagle Fire Company
with its reel teams, and last the Young
America Truck Company.
After taking in the principal streets.
the firemen passed in inspection before
the City Council.and the Board of
Firemasters.
Mayor Jones made a speech in which
he complimented the firemen very
bighly.
REEL CONTEST AND FOOT RACE.
The reel contest and foot races came
off at 7 o'clock. The judges were:
S. J. McCaughrin, G.A. Langford and
John M. Kinard.
The Excelsior team No. 1 made the
one hundred yards in 32 seconds in the I
reel contest.
Team No. 2 failed to make connec
tions.
Eagle team No. 1,29 seconds.
Eagle team No. 2, 281 seconds.
The prize for each winning teamn is a
gold meal.
The following contested in the foot 1
races: Lawson Kibler, Henry Cald- t
W. H. Hunter, J. W. White, W. W.
Hill, J. H. West.
First prize, $5-Lawson Kibler, 100
yards, 10 seconds; second prize, $3
Henry Caldwell; third prize, $2-J. H. I
West. Time close to the first winner.
Oscar Chalmers, of the Eagle com
pany, won in the prize in foot race on
second heat. Time, 13 seconds.
THE BANQUET. C
The firemen and their invited guests t
held a sumptuous banquet at the New
berry Hotel last night.
Mr. Geo. B. Cromer presented the
gold medal to the successful team in
the reel contest. -
t
The following were the toasts:
1. The City of Newberry-Her past
achievements only foreshadow her glo
rious future.
2. The Fathers of Our Fire Depart
ment-Those wise and progressive citi
zeus, members of the city council, who
presided at the birth of the department.
3. The Board of Firemasters-The
men who have raised the department
to its present high plane of usefulness,
and whose successes only foretell their
future attainments. -
4. Our Friends and Visitors-"Give I
him all kindness: I had rather have
such men my friends."
5. The Medical Profession-For men
are brought to worse distresses by tak
ing physic than disease. t
6. Woman-The world was sad! the
garden was a wild! and man, the her
mit, sighed, till woman smiled. -
7. The Board of Trade-Therefore if
at great things thou would'st arrive,
get riches first, get wealth.
8. The Clergy-Truth from -his lips
prevailed with double sway, and fools,
who came to scoff; remained to pray.C
9. The Farmer-From labor health,
from health contentment springs.
10. The Press-Prescribe not us our
duties.C
11. The Board of Underwriters
What the Fire Department can't save,
the Insurance Companies pay for.
12. Our Educational Institutions
The hope of our country.
13. Our County Judiciary-Let jus
tice be done, though the heavens fall. ~
14. Mine host 'Blanton-Let good '
digestion wait on appetite.f
t
The New Schedule.
The "something better" that our z
friend Ball of the Laurens Ad
vertiser has been calling for seems to e
have come in the new schedule on the a
C. & G. road, for our Laurens friends c
now have a quick and clear route to I
the seaboard. The new schedule is ]
very convenient for any one going to ]
the North, or to Charleston, Savannah c
or Augusta. Close connections are made 1j
at Columbia for those points. It is also i
a great improvement over the way
people in these parts had to get to Glennr
Springs and Western North Carolina 1
last summer. By going to Alston from e
Newberry on the train leaving at 11.19 ~
a. in., there is a wait of four hours at
Aston, from 12 20 p. m. to 4.30 p. in., 3
for the Asheville train that leaves j
Columbia at 3.50 p. mn. It arrives at e
Spartanburg at 6.30 p. in., in time for
the trip to be made to Glenn Springs in
the cooler part of the day, which will ]
be refreshing, no doubt, after the time
spent in viewing the Broad at Aiston.
The new schedule is published in
full this week.
Coast Line Notes. f
TIhe Atlantic Coast Line has put on
their summer excursion rates, good c
from June 1st to October 31st. The 'I
rates to the resorts in Western North ~
Carolina are: Tryon, $5.60; Henderson- a
ville, $6.40; Asheville, $7.03; Hot s
Springs, $8.00; Waynesville. $7.80.
The traveler has the choice of two
routes to the above points-one by way I
of Clinton and Greenwood and the Port
Royal and Western Carolina road to
Spartan burg. The other is by way of
Clinton and Carlisle-the junction of
the G. C. & N. with the R. & D. road
thence to Spartanburg. Close connec
tions are made by either route.
The road has also fitted up a neat
pavilion at Little Mountain for the use
of picnic parties, and it affords protec
tion from the weather. The round trip
from Newberry to Little Mountain is
75 cents to parties of ten or more.
A slight change of schedule in the
mixed train was made last week. The
down train leaves at 7.30 a. mn., and the
afternoon train arrives at 7.14 p. m.
Mr. J. F. Livingston, the polite and
affable agent of the Coast Line, is al
ways ready to serve the traveling pub
IFRIT JIR8! FRUT JIRS!!
Good quality of Fruit Jars,
in pint, quart and half gallon
sizes. At PELHAM'S.
Lowest prices for Fruit Jars
At PELHAiM'S.
Extra Rubbers for Jars
At PELHAM'S,
Smyrna Dots.
Mowing grain is the chief occupation
with the farmers.
Gardens are flourishing. Most peo
pIe enjoy their standard dishes-beans
and Irish potatoes.
We don't understand one of our
widowers. Once upon a time he rode
a mule bare-back, now he rides in a
new buggy and drives a horse.
Mrs. Bet-y Longshore and Mrs Sam
Boozer have been on the sick list the
past week, but are now convalescing.
When you want cement fixed, just
provide two persons in our neighbor
hood with a wash pan and an axe.
They can "fix it."
We have had heavy rains the past
three days. Lands were washed I
badly. DANDY.
Highest of all in Leavening Po
Railroad Tax Cases.
County Auditor Cromer, R. L. Mc
"aughrin, W. A. McFall, T. C. Pool
nd J. M. Johnstone went to Green
ille on Sunday and were examined
n Monday in the railroad tax cases
efore Special Master Hlagood on ques
ions touching the financial, commer
ial and farming interests of the coun
ry in relation to the valuation of rail
oad property for taxation. The testi
nony is intended by the railroads to
stablish that the general rate of as
essment for taxation in the State is
roni 50 to 60 per cent. of the values.
The Caucus.
A caucus was held at Newberry last
'aturday by the Reformers, but as the
anner was hung on the inner wall
,id the outer door was closed we do
iot know what was done. We under
tand that several speeches were made
-and that if every one was not happy
t was possibly his own fault. We un
lerstand that Dr. Wyche was chosen
s the candidate of the caucus for Sen
,tor, but we do not know it of our own
:nowledge, and do not know whether
te will run or not, even if it be true
hat he is the candidate.
The campaign will be short, and we
ope sweet.
Ten pieces Percales just received at
)avenport's. tf
J. F. J. Caldwell.
It is said that the Hon. J. F. J. Cald
veil, of Newberry, is the only appli
ant from this State for a Mission and
here is no reason why the President
hould not give hinr an appointment
,t once, as he has the earnest support
f Gen. Hampton, Senator Butler, and
ther leading Conservatives, as well as
he cordial recommendations of Sena
or Irby, General Farley, Congressman
hell and other Reformers.
There can be no doubt that the rank
,nd file, of both factions of the party,
vould heartily rejoice in the appoint
aent of Mr. Caldwell. While he is a
onservative and a "Cleveland Demo
rat" of the strictest sect, he enjoys the
espect, good will and confidence of the
teform element.
Mr. Caldwell is not a politician in
he sense of office seeking, although he
as always taken a lively interest in
>ublir- affairs, and his voice has been
otential in shaping the course of the
)emocratic party in the State. Like
11 men of force and character, he has
is enemies, but even they concede
bat he is honest in his purpose and
as the courage of his convictions.
If South Carolina is to have any
bing in the way of a foreign Mission
Ir. Caldwell deserves consideration.
n October 1891 he- published an able
rticle in the News and Courier advo
ating sound money and urging Mr.
leveland as the nominee of the Dem
cratic party. He is peculiarly fitted
y education and training for the
talian Mission which he seeks. It is
rofitable, however, that the President
onsiders this mission "too big a plum"
:r South Carolina, but one thing is
ertain, he will find it hard to get a
aan better qualified for the position
han Mr. Cald well.-Columbia Journal.
It is an error to suppose that Drunken
ess, Morphine and Tobacco Habit can
ot be cured. The Double Clori.de of
fold is known to be a positive antidote
or these habits, or rather diseases, and
be wonderful cures effected through
s agency have given the remedy a
ational reputation. Until recently, the
Gold Treatment" was only given at
xpensive sanitariums, but at the pre
ent time it can be of any first-class
ruggist. Hill's Chloride of Gold Tab
et are guaranteed to cure any case of
)runkenness, Morphine or Tobacco
Iabit, and no effort whatever is re
uired from the person taking them.
~he use of Tobacco, Liquor or the Drug
spermitted until such time as they are
oluntarily given up. These Tablets
1any also be given without the know
edge of the patient, and a permanent
ure is sure to follow their use. The
rice of the Tablets-$1.0-certainly
places them within the reach of all. If
'our druggist does not keep them write
or full particulars to the Ohio Chemi
al Co., Lima, Ohio.
Beautiful line of Fans, a.ll prices, at
)avenport's. tf
A Million Friends.
A frie~nd in need is a friend indeed, and not
ss than one million people have found just
uch a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery
<r Consumption, Coughs, andl Colds. If you
ave never used this G reat Cough Medicine,
ne trial will convince you that it has won
erful curative powers in all diseases of
broat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is
uaranteedl to do all that is claimed or money
ill be renunded. Trial bottles free at Robert
on& Gilder's Drug Store. Large bottles 5c
nd Si.OW.
Cottonades at prices to suit all at
)aven port's. tf
Mleteorologic Record.
Mean temperature 69.3.
Maximum temperature 95.
Minimum temperature 47.
Rainfall,...............4.59 inches.
Rainfall, May, 1893,..2.67 "
Rainfall, 5 months, 1893, 16.03"
Rainfall,5 months, 1692,25.25".
Deficiency, 1892,..... 9.02 "
Respectfully,
W. G. PETERSON.
Longshores, S. C., June 1, 1803.
The Ladles.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety
ith which ladies may use the Califor
hia liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs,
mder all conditions, makes it their
avorite remedy. To get the true and
~enuine article, look for the name of
he California Fig Syrup Co., printed
ear the bottom of the package.
DON'T BE
TORMENTED
With the
Flies any
Longer,
But go to
Robertson &
Gilder's
Drug Store
nd buy a
heet of
[r some
[sect Powder
nd exterminate
The pests.
ver.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Powder~
IELY PURE
The Time for the Primary Fixed.
According to previous announce
ment the County Democratic Execu
tive Committee met at the Court
House on last Saturday. There was
barely a gioruin present. The object
of t be meeting was to arrange for the
holding of the primary to nominate a
candidate for Senator to succeed Sen
ator Sligh. Mr. Harry H. Blease, the
County Chairman, was not present,
and the Committee was called to order
by Mr. C. L. Blease, who stated that
his brother was temporarily absent
from the county and that he was
asked to make this statement of his
temporary absence. The first business
was the election of a temporary chair
man, and on motion Mr. C. L. Blease
was elected.
The first primary was fixed for
Thursday, the 29th of June, and if a
second primary is necessary it is to
be held two weeks later.
None of the members seemed ready
to make the appointment of managers,
but it was finally decided that each
set of members from the various town
ships appoint the managers and send
their names to the Chairman, and in
the event they cannot attend the next
meeting the appointments could be
confirmed by the Committee.
Another meeting is to be held next
Saturday, at one o'clock, and the man
agers will be announced at that meet
ing.
The committee decided that new
club rolls would have to be made up
and furnished the Secretary of the
Committte, and in case any voter had
change . nis residence or become of age
since the last election he would be
given the privilege of signing the club t
roll. This is very important, because i
it is necessary to have your name on
the right club roll in order to be ena
bled to vote. The name has to be on
the club roll at least ten days before
the election.
The Committee then adjourned.
Plain and embroidered Handker- .
chiefs, all prices, at Davenport's. tf
Rev. Robert Percy Eubanks at St. Luke's.
Rev. Mr. Eubanks, of Columbia,will I
visit this parish on the first Sunday of t
every month and will hold two services 3
on each occasion. He held divine ser- t
vice last Sunday morning and again in f
the afternoon at 6 o'clock.
His morning's discourse was doctrin
al-and was based upon the divinely- .
authoritative and imperative command ,
to Go forth and preach the Gospel, etc. i
Under the inspiration and guidance of f
the Holy Ghost the priesthood was to
be perpetuated though the ministers r
should die and be gathered to their
fathers.
The baptismal formula, in the name
of the triple personality of one God- I
the Father and Creator, the Son and
Redeemer and the Holy Ghost the
Comforter and Sanctifier, was most
happily set forth. The children of I
the covenant, under their baptismal
vows, are born into the kingdom of
Christ and nis sanctifying influence.
The authority for the rite of apostolic E
confirmation was shown.
The minister's afternoon talk on the ~
transforming power of faith touched ~
upon practical and experimenal piety.
It was tenderly suggestive of the gifts C
and graces of the spirit of truth-those I
unselfish and disinterested ministries i
that it is our duty to render the cause (
of humanity from the shadow of the
cross. The thought with us, said the
speaker, should not be how much of t
selfish interests and pleasures may be I
enjoyed, but how much of real pleasure ]
can we bring to others by cheerful bur
den-bearing; by sincere and loving
sympathy ; by words of tenderness and
forgiveness for the uncaring and the3
uncared for? What new truth and
beautiful thing may we bring backI
from precious seed sowing in lowly and
lonely places ? Things like these will
build for us celestialized homes with an.
atmopphere more radiant; the flowers
that blow for us shall be more redolent
of perfumed sweets, and the sounds
we love to hear shall be resonant of
harmonies yet unheard.
On next Sunday morning at half
past seven o'clock Rev. Bartow B.
Ramage will celebrate the holy com
munion at St. Luke's. He will also
preach at 6 p. mn. A cordial invitation
is extended the friends of the young
minister to be present on both occa
sions. Mr. Ramage, it will be remem
bered, is a minister of the Episcopal
Church in Nashville, Tenn., and will
be here to deliver an address at the
Commencement of Newberry College.
Fish Hooks and Lines at S. B.
.ones'. tf
when Baby was sick, we gave her CJeloria.
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.
Did the Best He Could.
A certain disciple of .Esculapius in
New berry was left alone last week by
those of gentle womankind who pre
side over his home. Paradoxical as it
may seem, he "got left" by the ap
pearance of some of the more gentle
perhps-of the gentle sex upon the 4
scene.
This was how it happened: In this
case of special loneliness, he boasted of 4
his good housekeeping, and to prove,
his assertions to three charming maid
ens in fancy free, he invited them to
dine, thinking of course that they
would not be present to test his culti
vation of arts culinary and domestic.
The bill of fare he named was ne
fox-and- itork fable affair, and at the
hour appointed the fair ones, with a.
married lady friend as chape:one,
started out to enjoy the tempting bill
of fare off'ered by our boastful baclt elor I
friend. He was completely set back
by their appearance, as their visit was
totally unlocked-for by him. He
made the best of the affair under the
circumstances, and actually w:as able,
after he recovered his composure, to
perform the honors of the occasion in
such elegant style that his fair visitors
will now gladly recommend him as a
firstrate khousekeeper, and he may yet
be a Bened.'ct in ail reality.
Jewelry and Watches repaired and
guaranteed by C. WV. Collings. tf
Deserving Praise.
we desire to say to our citizens, that fo
years we have been selling Dr. King's New
Discovery fo r Consumption. Dr. Ein 's New
Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnmca Salve and liectric
Bitters, and have never handled remedies
that sell as well, or that have given such uni
versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we sw
ready to refund the purchase price. if a
factor results do not follow their use. The.
remedies have won their great popularity on
their merits, Robertson & Gilder, Druggista.
Base Balls and Bats at S. B.
TJem'dt
COL. JOHN F. HOBBS.
ie is Just from Australia, where hie is the
King of Two Cannibal Tribes.
LAtlanta Herald, 2nd.]
Made "a pile"; made a king of two
ribes of cannibals; run through with a
pear; writing five books; rich in expe
iences; but a few weeks out from Aus
ralia to-day.
How is that for a record?
Yesterday, Col. John F. Hobbs,who
eft Atlanta in 1890 for Australia, re
urned to the city. He was heavier
han when he left, and there was about
iim more of that general air of self
atisfaction than characterized him
bree years ago.
Col. Hobbs has been in journalism
td has had a great many unusual ex
yeriences. He is a ruling chief of one,
>f the tribes of blacks in the back coun
ry of Australia, and a ruling chief or
Ling of one of the cannibal tribes on
he New Hebrides islands out from the
.stralian coast. He bears on his body
he scars of a spear thrust which he re
eived in an encounter with the blacks
vhen on a raid with a squad of Aus
ralian police.
Col. Hobbs showed a representative
f the Herald a photograph of the fight
ng chief of hisitribe, Rabohouma. The
ellow is dressed in a suit of clothes
riven him by the colonel, and around
is neck -wears a necklace of porpoise
eetb. Each tooth represents a man
:illed in battle, whose heart bad been
aten in whole or in part by Ranohou
na. The fellow is thirty-two years old.
.nd is very much attached to Colonel
lobbs.
He speaks broken English, and one
lav said to the colonel:
"You eat umChinaman one,time you
to more tat um pig. White fellow too
ouch eat salt. Chinaman very good."
It is supposed the opium in the Chi
iaman soothed the cannibal.
These fellows fight with spears, clubs
,nd battle axes. Col. Hobbs has a boom
rang taken in battle by himself.
The colonel was asked for a state
aent of the causes that produced the
anic in Australia. He said:
"First they had the mine boomers,
nd tben the land boomers, and with
bese last came the building societies,
hat were organized to build houses on
he instalment plan. A general de
iression first caused the failure of these
uilding societies, the collapse amount
Dg to some $40,000,000.
"Last year the sheep-raisers suffered
-reat losses from the rabbits and
rought, and three immense banks that
lad loaned money on the sheep pro
erties were forced to suspend. This
aused runs on the other banks, and
he bank failures in the last two months
Dot up over $300,000,000. Most of this
3 safe, however, and the banks will
ay out as soon as they can realize on
heir assets.
"'You can have no idea of the terrible
asses the sheep raisers suffered,' con
inued Col. Hobbs. "'On one ranch
5,000,000 rabbits died or perished, and
he sheep were simply wiped from the
we of the earth, through the drought
nd the damage done by the rabbits."'
Col. Hobbs will be in Atlanta until
uly, and will then go on to Chicago to
isit the World's Fair. He is engaged
a writing five books, soon to be issued
rom the press.
[Col. Hobbs is expected in Newberry
ext week at Commencement.]
Embroideries of all kinds at Daven
ort's. tf
Notes from Excelsior.
School Commissioner Keitt spent a
ight in the community recently, the
:est of Mr. A. M. Counts.
The farmers have been busily en
ged in the harvest fields. The grain
rops generally will average rather
ort this year. However, we have
oticed some good fields of grain.
Some of our people will attend the
ommencement exercisss of the Pros
erity High School this week. We
,lso hope to be present at the commen
ement exercises of New berry College.
We have had an abundance of rain
,nd wh~ile the crops aregrowing nicely
hey have suffered some from over
lows. However, we shall not complaim
ong as we are exempt from other de
tructive injuries.
The merchants of your town who
tave advertised in The Herald and
ews have taken in several aollars
rom this community. Advertising
ays and the merchants who fail to use
>rinters' ink just miss it.
The new schedule of the R. & D. road
s not very suitable for us now on the
sabbath as it interferes somewhat with
mr people returning from church. But
hen we will have to arrange our own
chedule as the railroads don't seem to
iave much respect for the seventh day
bd a little less for Sunday.
Worsteds 25c. to 40c., just received
Lt Davenport's. tf
Complying with general re
quest,
BEECHAM'S PILLS
will in future for the United
States be covered with
A Tasteless and
Soluble Coating,
completely disguising th e
taste of the Pill without in any
way impairing its efficacy.
.Iice 25 unts a Box.
New Yrk t~ Caal Sreet
SPECIAL NOTICE.
-:o:
A full line of Seasonable
hoods in stock and arriving
laily, such as Figured Lawns,
R ts., and upwards. Plain
md Checked Muslins, at all
>rices. Beautiful line of Ging
ams, Spring styles. 20 pieces
Percales just received. Ask
'or those beautiful Mulls, at
[0 ets., worth double the mo
ley. And when in need of
Jo~ttonades, don't fail to give
ne a call. I have them to
;uit every one, both as to
uality and price.
IUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
-:0:
s complete. Oxfords fromn
35c. up.' Men's Shoes of all
kinds from a "No. 1" Work
Thoe to a fine Dress Shoe. In
Fact my whole stock is corn
>ete, and I have no hesitation
*n saying that if you will favor
ne with a call I can please
you in every respect.
J. 0. DAVENPOR T,
Proprietor Central Dry Goods
Emporinm.
7%
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gntly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem efectually, 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
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOWSVILE. KY. NEW YDR. N.Y.
ooOOoo0 0 OO 90 C*
ZIEGLER BRO
C40 0000 0oo 0 0
THE LATEST
COLORS AND C
-CELEBRATE
JUST RECEI
ALL FRESH
OUR LINE OF - - -
CLOTHING,
SHOES and
Straw Hats
Remember, we charge you 1
CLOTHING than you have
at other places. We have the
County, and we guarantee thl
QUALITY AND MAKE-UP cc
Call and see us, and we
Public Square, }ThEF
Newberry, S. C. I 1
LIFE
ACCIDENT
*PROVIDI
We RepIesent Stong~ DolE
IDuaIaIi
Brokers and Pro
Prompt attention given to
HIPP .&
"IT STANDS A
an
E. H. AULL, AGENT,
Newberry, 8. C.
MIMEOGftPHM NDIn PI
IJI!1T~~ WE WANT ONE II
JACK FROS
Scientific Machit
their cost a dozen t
A child can operate
discounts.
29 Marr
Makes Ice Creaa
BEWARE OFRAUD.
~Li~f-~ ssS~~hYn
- - *ge
HOT
WEATHER
CLOTHING
Is what you're after now. Do you
know where to get the right kind at
right prices? Come to me for it, and
you'll not be disappointed. For many
years I've made a specialty of this par
ticular line of business. Consequently
I know exactly what to provide for
you, and you'll get better and more
satisfactory service here than in places
carrying mixed or general stocks.
Theie's an immense line of suits from
which you can select yours, and the
styles and patterns are the prettiest
I've ever shown. You can fix the price
yourself-$7.50 to 35.00-it's the quality
that regulates the price.
In Furnishing Goods, my stock of
Balbriggan, India Gauze and Lisle
Thread Underwaar is complete at 50c.,
$1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per suit.
I'm showing the largest and handsom
est line of Neckwear in the city, to
gether with Laundered and Unlaun
dered Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs and everything you
may need in this line.
My stock of Knee Pants Suits is
complete, sizes running from 4 to 15
years, and boys' Long Pants Suits
from 14 to 19 years.
If you do not reside in Columbia
write for what you want. Prompt and
careful attention given to mail orders.
M. L. KINARD,
Clothier and Furnisher,
120 MAIN STREET.
OCim bia, S. C.
OXFORD
TIES
NOVELTIES IN
UTS OF THESE
D:: COODS
VED BY US.
AND NEW!
SIMMENSEE
io more for FIRST-CLASS
to pay for second rate clothing
HANDSOMEST STOCK in the
it our Prices Are the Lowesz,
nsidered.
ill certainly please you.
i WE ARN,
~WBERRY CLDTJIERS."
UR ANCE.*
SAgainst Loss of Property.
gFor Comfort of Family.
E}Against Loss from Business.
anias and
Lea SafetU and~ Economgi.
duce Merchants.
all business entrusted to us.
WILSON.
T THE HEAD."
RAPIDITY, DURABILITY AND
-SIMPLICITY.
WE B 100,000 IN DAILY USE.
[ AS BEEN THOROUGHLYTEST-a
ed by the public for twelve year
I the large number in use to-day is
grantee to its qualities.
ld Typewriters taken in part payment
new Caligraphs. We rent and sell on
y terms.
. IRVINE WALKER, JE~., & CO.
GENERAL AGENTS,
9 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C.
IYPT1RITR gIPPIRS
} TD Write for
' EVEY TOWNDELR
T FBREZERB.
e made on a Scientific Principle. Save
mes a year. It is not mussy or sloppy.
it. Sells at sight. Send for prices and
y Street, NEW YORK.
n in 30 Seconds.
f. L DOUGLAS
ISHOEaa
sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
ess, smooth inside, more comfortable,
h1 and durable than any other shoe ever
tthe price. Every style. Equals custom
~shoes costing from $4 to $5- - -
foflowing are of the same high standard of
oines- armers a&Lt ers.?.
$20,$.2 nd$.0 orWrkn *2