The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 14, 1893, Image 3
LOCAL AND SPECIAL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Advertisers will confer a faror bq
hnding in their copy for charges 7 ot
later than Monday morning.
Mulberry Democratic Club
Will meet at Thos. W. Keitt's on
Thursday, 22nd of June, at 2 o'clock
to organize and prepare a chilb roll.
H. C. WILSON, Pres.
F. W. HIcGINS, See.
Chattanooga Improved Cane Mills,
Evaporators and Furnaces for sale, at
reasonable prices, by
4t F. A. SCHUMPERT, A,,.
Seasonable.
Kinard, the Columbia Clothier, in
his advertisement this week call atten
tion to his hot weather clothing. it
is anxious to keep the people cool, and
while the thermometer is dimily up in
the nineties his prices are climbing for
he zero mark.
If You Will Ask
your Physician, he will tell you that
there is nothing better for the Liver,
Blood and Kidneys, or Rheumatism,
than the Harris Lithia Water. tf.
Another Inquest.
Coroner Lindsay held an inquest on
Saturday, the 10th, on the body of a
colored child, aged about on^ year, the
daughter of Ella Pitts, living on Mr.
P. C. Smith's place, at Dominick's.
During the absence of the child's
mother on Friday, the child was given
a drink of concentratec lye by its six
year-old sister, which caused its death.
Bread.
The best Bread ever been in New
berry, at J. S. Russell's every Saturday.
Also Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers at
l,iweqt prices by J. S. Russell. ly.
An Assignment In Anderson.
ANDERSON, S. C., June 10.-0. B.
- Vanwyck, Qhoe dealer of this city, as
signed for the benefit of his creditors
to-day. Liabilities about $6,000; assets
about the same, though they are not
all now available. Geo. E. Prince is
vssignee.
Artificial Limb Fund
Geo. Lester, $20; A. J. Livingston,
$26; F. M. Lindsay, $16.50; Jacob B.
Fellers, $16.50; Jno. D. Spence, $20;
Jno. J. Kinard, $26; Willis R. Jones,
$20; Jno. N. Bass, S26; M. H. Gary,
$13 The total amount is $184.
Clerk of Court Kinard will pay the
amounts to the persons above named
at his office.
To Friends and Visitors.
While you are in Newberry you
should visit Salter's Photograph and
Art Gallery. 2t.
For Birthday and Bridal G ifts call on
Collings, the Jeweler. tf
A German.
The Newberry German Club will
give its first german in the armory o
the Newberry Rifles on Thursday
evening, 15th. The german will be
led by Mr. Benj. B. McCreery, of
Columbia, with one of Newberry's
most fair damsels, Miss Hettie Lake.
All who attend can feel assured that
everything will be done properly and
without confusion under such leaders.
Music will be furnished by the Col
umbia orchestra, the best in the State.
When you want anything in the Jew.
elry line go to C. W. Collings. He will
give you satisfaction. tf
'Buckeyo Muwers
Are the Best.
4t JNo. WV. TAYLoR &(Co., Ag'ts.
Diplomas Conferred.
The Newberry Graded Schools closed
last Friday, and diplomas were cc
ferred upon the following young ladi .
'who have completed the course :
Laurens Glenn, Ella Riser, Sara
Whtsler, Lizzie Fellers, Viola Wilson,
Lucy Wrighat Mamie Bishop, Emily
Scott, Mamie Salter, Mary Suber.
Plain and embroidered Handker
chiefs, all prices, at Davenport's. tf
Afternoon Marriage.
Yesterday afternoon at two o'clock.
at the residence of the bride's sister.
Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons, Dr. Jamnes
McIntosh and Mrs. Birdie Boozer were
made man and wife by the Rev. J. S.
Cozby, assisted by the Rev. G. A.
Wright.
They left on the afternoon train for
the North and other points of interest
and will also take in the Columbian
Exposition before their return.
Strongest, Simplest and Lightesi
Draft Harvester and Binder on the
market.
* Call and see one in the Store.
tf F. A. SCHUMPERT.
Ten pieces Satines, 10c. yd, at Day
enport's. tf
Harris Lithia Water.
The analysis shows it, the watel
proves it, and the testimonial
from the most prominent phy
sicians from all parts of the coun
try testify to the superiority o
the Harris Lithia Water to any
other in the United States. tf.
New line of Oxford Ties at Daven
port's. i
Election of Teachers.
The board of trustees of the New berry)
graded schools held a meeting on last
Friday afternoon-and night for the pur.
-pose of electing teachers for the sc-hools
frthe ensuing year. There were sis
- obe elected.
The result of the deliberations of the
board was a surprise to many people,
but no doubt tbe board did what it fell
was for the best for the school. The
*following are the teachers elected:
Miss Godfrey, of Cheraw; Miss Iula
McBeth Jones, of Newberry; Mis
Eloise Welch, of New berry'; Miss L. S.
O'Neale, of Columbia; MIiss K. E
Habenich of Charleston: Mrs. AnniE
Martin, of Davidson, N. C; Mr. Barney
L. Jones of Newberry.
Mr. W. H. Wallace a meml .:r of the
board of trustees resigned and Mr. J.
Y. Culbreath was elected to fill the
vacancy.
The board was in session until about
eleven o'clock at night.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cu.xed by Hall's Catarrh Cures.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tol
Sedo, Ohio.
We the unidersigned, have knowi
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, anc
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and flnancially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WESsT & TRUAN. WVhole'aeDu
gists, Toledo, 0. WALDING, KINNA~
& MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists. 'rot
edo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the boo-t
and mucous surfaces of thbe system
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial]
free.
If You WIsh to Enjoy
the Spring and Summer weather and
probably prevent a long spell of fever
cleanse your system and purify you
blood by the use of the Harris Lithis
Wate T ha no equal. tf
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Don't forget the entertainment at
the college this evening.
Pr. C. T. Wyche is announced this
week as a candidate for the Senate.
Capt. H. H. Folk gives notice to all
pei sons not to trespass upon his prem
6,t's.
The Institute ior colored teachers
will be held at Newberry beginning
June I,
The Columbia Orchestra is furnish
ing sone flue uisie for Commence
went thi, week.
Mr. Jas. H. Wise and 'Miss Nora Kate
Miller were married onl Tuesday at
Little Mountain.
The County Democratic CommittLe
will hold another meeting on Satur
day of this week.
The editor of this paper is still
scarcely able to be.up ano begs the in
dulgence 6f the readtrs.
Senator Irby answers the question,
"Who are entitled to vote?" in a com
munication in another column.
Col. L. P. Miller has been invited to
deliver an address at the reunion of
the 6tb S. C. cavalry at Greenwood on
July 4th.
Miss Viola Buzhardt, of this county,
was awarded tu first prize for pro
ticiency in spelling at Nlont Anoeua
Seminary, N. C.
Mr. Robert Moorman, son of our ex
townsman, T. S. Moorman, Esq., is a
graduate this year in the law depai t
weut of the South Carolina College.
We return thanks to Miss Bessie
Blair for an invitation to attend the
picnic and closing exercises of her
school at Dead Fall next Saturday.
We regret our inability to be present.
Round trip tickets to Columbia, for
the commencement of the Winthrop
Training School, will be sold from
Newberry by the Atlantic Coast Line
at $1 80 on June 14th-lth, limited to
June 19th.
Col. John F. Hobbs, who is in New
berry attending commencement, has
brought some valuable curiosities from
Australia for the museum of Newberry
College. He is now king of a tribe in
one of the New Hebrides islands and
and also a fighting chief of the Iguana
trite in Australia, in which he is
known as Nana Wallaby. He has re
turned to America to remain, but will
visit Australia again to close up his
interests there. He is now writing five
books which he hopes to have out in a
year. Col. Hobbs says he is glad to be
once again in New berry, which he con
siders his home. The Herald and News
will publish next week and interesting
talk with him.
Personals.
Mr. F. B. McIntosh, of Columbia, is
in the city.
Col. W. H. Hunt, Jr., is on a busine-s
trip to Ocala, Fla.
Cadet Ed. L. McIntosh is home from
the Citadel on vacation.
Mrs. H. A. Heiser. of Charleston, is
visiting Mrs. Thos. Cook.
Mr. W. W. Price of the Columbia
Journal was in town last week.
Mr. J. Wm. Bowers, of Abbeville, is
visiting his brother, Rev. Prof. Bowers.
Mr. R. F. Bryant and family, of
Orangeburg, are visiting relatives in
Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Juo. R. Leavell, of
Greenwood, are visiting his father, Col.
Jno. R. Leavell.
Mr. Harry H. Blease and bride, of
Anderson, are visiting his sister, Mrs.
T. G. Williams.
Mr. A. D. Halti wanger, of Columbia,
gave The Herald and News a pleasant
call yesterday.
IMr. WV. H. Dickert, of Atlanta, spent
a few hours in Newberry yesterday,
greeting his old friends.
Mr. F. A. Schumpert has gone WVest
in the interest of the McCormick Har
vester Co., and will cake in the WVorld's
Fair.
Rev. J. S. Elmnore, of Oglethorpe,
Ga., is attending commencemnent .He
is a Newberriati by birth, having re
moved with his father to Georgia in
early childhood. This is his first visit
to New berry in thirty-two years.
When in Town
Call and see the Lightest, Simplest
and Best Harvester and binder-The
Buckeye "Frameless"
4t JNo. W. TAYLOR & Co., Ag'ts.
Beautiful line of Fans, all prices, at
Davenport's. tf
ICottonades at prices to suit all at
Davenport's. tf
If Any One Will Use
a case of the Harris Lithia Water and
is not benefited, the money will be re
funded. tf.
Prettiest stock of White Goods in
town at Davenport's. tf
The Young iBoys' Theatrkal Company at
Newberry Opera House.
The beauty, grace and fashion of our
art and mirth-loving community, gave
tbe "Y. B. T. Co." a hearty greeting
last Friday night, as it appeared at the
Opera House in the three-act comedy
drama "Out of His Sphere." It was a
good house and gave the young aspi
rants for histrionic fame hearty ap
pla use.
The company is composed of bright
and worthy material. The following
are the stars in t his particular galaxy:
G. G. Jones, R. WV. Riser, C. P. Grene
ker, J. A. Bowers, L. C. Blanton, J. N.
McCaughrin and L. A. Riser. The
two last assumed the lady cLaracters
and performed the roles admirably.
The play was well sustained in its en
tirety and afforded amusement to the
audience.
The company did everything in style.
A handsome little programme was
printed, costumes in harmony with eii
vironment, etc., and 20 per centum of
the proceeds, as promised, given to the
fund for repairi:ng the old graveyard.
This was$9.20; the receipts being .$46.0.5.
The company will shortly visit Pros
perity and perhaps other points, and
we cheerfully commend it to the good
people wherever it may go.
The Latest Novelties
Just received in Millinery. Hats,
Trimmings, Etc. Call and examine. A
new line of Fans, &c.
MRs. S. A. RISER.
Buy Yourself a Hammock and
be comfortable for the Summer.
For sale by S. B. Jones. tf
te If You Will Read .
test rong testimonials of persons who
have been enured by the use of the Har
ris Lithia Water, you will be convinced
of its etlicacy. tf.
SEE HERE! WHAT DO YOU
THINK?
A fine button hook worth 25c.
for nothing, if you buy a bottle of
Ladies' Seal Oil Shoe Dressing
at ROBERTSON & GILDER'S
Drug Store.
P3PPERMINT CORDIAL,
A safe and pleasant remedy for
all affections of the Stomach and
Bowels. Manufactured and for
sale at ROBERTSON & GILDER'S
Drug Store
THE DISPENSER APPOINTED.
The County Board of Control Meet and
Appoint R. C. Maybin Dispenser
Has He a Majority of the Free
hold Voters to His Petition?
The county board of control for New
berry County held a meeting last Fri
day and appointed R. C. Maybin the
dispenser of liquors for this place. The
Herald and News stated two weeks ago
that he did not have a majority of the
free-hold voters to his list, and we have
no reason to change the opinion then
expressed. No doubt that the board
thinks otherwise, for we believe they
intended to act in accordance with the
law.
The board held its session with closed
doors, or rather would not let but one
person appear before them at a time.
Several persons had requested that
their names be taken from the petition,
and in some cases Mr. Maybin had
been given notice before the petition,
was filed, and in one case he had
promised to take the name oft, but the
petition was filed with all the names
as originally signed, and the board
said they had an opinion from the
Attorney-General that a name could
not be taken off after the petition was
filed; so itistood. This will be a lesson
to some persons to be a little more care
ful in the matter of signing petitions.
The following is a paper presented to
the board at the meeting last Friday:
THEY ASK THESE NAMES WITH DRAWN.
To the Board of Control for Newberry Coon
ty-Gentlemen: You will find our names on
one or both of the applications for the ap
pointmentof a Dispenser for Newberry. A e
placed our names there undera misapprehen
sion, and we respectfully ask that they be
erased, as we are not willing to be regarded as
signers when you come to pass upon the ap
plicationq. Wm. P. HOUSEAL.
C. C. McWHIRTER.
' Hos. E. EPTING.
R. C. WILLIAMs.
J. S. RuCssELL.
June 9, 1893.
A good many persons signed the peti
tion of Mr. Maybin thinking that it
was not also a petition for the estab
lishment of a dispensary. Mr. Epting
says that Mr. May bin promised him
that he would take his name off, but
did not do it. They were all need4d to
make the requisite number, and then
if the board had gotten a full and cor
rect list of the freehold voters of the
town he would not have the number,
even leaving on all the names that were
requested to be erased.
Mr. Sease, the clerk, enquired of the
Governor if any fee would be allowed
for looking up the correct list, and was
told that there was no provision for
any such allowance, but that the books
of the town clerk and county auditor
were the places from which to secure a
correct list of the freehold voters. No
one can blame the clerk for not caring
to look up the matter without pay, for
it involves a good deal of labor. But
in order to act intelligently it was nec
essary for the board to have a correct
list. They took and acted upon the
list procured from Mr. Fair, the town
clerk. That list, which we publish
below, contains 141 names. It is the
list gotton from Mr. Fair's book. It is
not complete and the board was told
of two ot three names of freeholA voters
that are not on it, but we presume that
for good and sufficient reasons they
did not use them. The following is
the list of freehold voters used by the
board:
LIST OF FREEHOLD VOTERS ADOPTED
BY THE BOARD.
W H Blats. Dennis Moates.
Tos d Boozer. C C Mc Whirter.
Js' A Burton. A P Pifer.
M A Carlisle. Burrel Raines.
Geo Coleman. J H Summer.
J Y Culbreath. C E Summer.
Jno Daniel. H H Kinard.
Theo Danielson. E A Scott.
L W Floyd. Gilbert Snowden.
Jas Y Harris. 0 G Sale.
W P Houseal. Gus wilson.
Henry G Hoof. R H Wearn.
L W Jones. E H Aull.
DeWitt Jehnson. A P Butler.
A L Knignton. Charley Brown
J M Kibler. Wmn Langford.
S Langford. .Ed Y Morris.
Geo W Summer. R L McCaughrin.
J R Thompson. James Mcintosh.
Proctor Todd. Geo S Mower.
i C Williams. Jno McMorries.
Thos A Williiams. W S Mann.
WV H WVallace. Berry Neely.
J W White. T C Pool.
S P Boozer. E H Philips.
J WV Chapman . C J Purcell.
Geo B Cromer. Geo Pressley.
J W Coppock. Peter Simmons.
T S Duncan. . Henry Spearman.
Jao S Fair. Pat Smith.
Maston Grazier, L M Speers.
WV 0 Houseal. Ed Satterwhite.
o McR Holmes. Milton Smith.
WV H Hqnt, Jr. Rial Bates.
LU Jone's A MBowers.
Wmn Johnson. W P Bedenbaugh.
E C Jones. Hammond Dolley.
Arhur Kibler. Jno C Goggans.
J J Lane. B~F Griffin.
Ira Lewis. J K Gilder.
o B Mayer. W D Goodman.
J no WV Montgomery. J D Hornsby.
Jno O Peoples. C L Havird.
Geo WV Pearson. G A Langford.
W E Pelham. R Y LeavelL
Emanuel Simkins. Anderson Moon.
O L Schumpert. Brooks Mayes.
J W M Simmons. Rtobt Potterfield.
R D Smith. Peter Robertson.
Jas FTodd. J SRussell.
R C WAilliams. Geo W Starks.
u M Ward. E DSpearmnan.
R H Wright. Jack Thompson.
Z F Wilson. W T Tarrant.
Pressley Bonds. J R Thornton.
Sim Cannon. Ned Wright.
J W Chappell. C M West.
C C Davis. Jacob Senni.
T E Epting. E Cabaniss.
G M Bi Epting. WV Y Miller.
Wesley Gray. J WV Kibler.
J C Halfacre. Jos Mann.
Antony Herbert. J L Cannon.
Alan Johinstone. J W Gary.
Silas Jonstone. L W C Blalock.
Otto Klettner. Jno W Taylor.
J M Kinard. James Jones.
T J Mayes. Thos F Tarrant.
(*I C McWhirter. Thos Greenwood.
E P McClintock. J C Myers.
Ransom McCleland.
The Herald and News cares very
little about the matter one way or the
other, but it seems to us that the board
should have exhausted every available
means of procuring a complete and
correct list of the freebold voters, and
if neitner petition had the requsite
number should have followed the law
and let Newberry have prohibition
plain and simple, for it would have
been just as lawful under the act as to
have a dispensary. Mr. Perry's peti
tion seems not to have been considered
at all.
There are many people curious to
know just how the boa;d reached their
decision, so we publish again this week
the list of freehold voters upon which
the board base1 their action, and also
Mr. May bin's petition, as it was before
the board. On his petition are ninety
three names. Of these ninety-three we
find that on their list of freehold voters
twenty-two of them do not appear.
They are the following:
SIGNERS TO MAYBIN'S PETITION.
Jas F Todd. G A Langford.
J V Coppock. Pat smith.
A P Pifer. C L Havird.
Silas Johnstone. Griffin Harr is.
D W T Kibler. WV D Goodman.
J P Pool. Z L White.
Thos F Harmon. R C Williams.
J C Myers. C J Purcell.
The Jlohnstone. E H Aull.
L W Jones. M A Carlisle.
O L Schumpert. -A Singleton.
C F Boyd. Emanuel Simnkins.
J WV Kibler. Rial Bates.
.J S Fair. Gilbert Snowden.
H Hoof. Miles Reeder.
HH Kinard Jack Thompson.
Thos E Ep ting. .Hammond Doily.
J R Davidson. Jno McMorries.
W P Hiouseal. Jno B Daniel.
L J Jones. B M Raines.
Go Presiley. Sim Cannon.
Antony Herbert. Wesley Simai ons.
G C Williams. T A Williams.
Cha. E summer. G W Starks.
Goe WV Summer. Dennis Moates.
Jno H Summer. Jno WV Taylor.
O Kletner. G 0 Sale.
C C MWhirter. Jno Flit ter.
Go S Mower. Thos V Wicker.
Louis Crede. J S Russell.
G B Boozer. E H Philips
T C Pool. 110 Reese.
W T Tarrant. Aug willIams.
Jas J Lane. Berry Neely.
Jos Mann. A ntony Williams.
G M B Epting. Jas L Cannon.
C A Bowman. Brooks Mayes.
E A Scott. J W Gary.
W G HouseaL. Albert Jones.
J M Kibler. Thos Greenwood.
'roctor Todd. Alan DeWalt
Caivin Cromer. J R Thornton.
Wmi Langford. DeWitt Johnson.
Ransom McCielanid. C M West.
T ieo Danielson. Ned Wright.
L W C Blalock. Maston Grazier.
B F Griffin.
NAMS ON MAYBIN'S PETITION NOT ON
BoRDS OITEO REE L
BOR V IOFREEOL
I i oozn Theo Jonhnstone.
Highest of all in Leavening
0n
ABM11J
A Bowman. C F Boyd.
L Singleton. J Rt Davidson.
( L W hite. Jno Flitter.
Miles Reeder. Thos v Wicker.
Wesley Simmons. H U Reese.
Uriffin Harris. Au Williams.
Calvin Crr%mer. Antony %% illiamns.
D W T Kibler. Albert Jones.
I P Pool. Allen DeWalt,
hos F. Harmon. Louis Creed.
So then Mr.May bin has only seventy
one names of freehold voters aecorditg
to the official list of the board. That
will give him a majority of one. But
on the list of freehold voters will be
found the dames of L. W. C. Blalock
and Jas. L. Cannon. Mr. Blalock has
been in Riclinond, Va., since last Feb
ruary and is now a citizen of that city.
Cannon has been dead about two
months or longer. He then can hardly
be considered a citizen an<i freehold
voter of New berry. These two names
also appear on the petition of May bin.
Taking them from both lists will give
the number of freehohl voters 139, and
the number of freehold signers to Mr.
Maybin's petition sixty-ni' e. Unless
a citizen of Richmond and a dead man
are counted, it will be seen that, even
by the imperfect list of freehold voters
upon which the board acted, Mr. May
bin lacks one of having a mjority.
We have no criticism to make of the
action of the board, nor do we quest i)n
the fact of their having acted perfect I
in accord with the law as they saw it,
and we only call their attention to this
matter,- and ask if a citizen of Ricb
mond and a dead man can be con
sidered freeholder voters under the
provisions of the dispensary act. If it
were necessary we could name several
more freehold voters in the town of
Newberry. But the board has acted
and we presume that settles it for New
berry.
The people are now in possession of
the facts as we obtained them from the
records of the board through their
clerk.
To secure a complete and absolutely
correct list of the freehold voters of a
town even of the size of Newberry
wauld require a good deal of time and
the expenditure of considerable labor.
The board did not decide upon a
building in which to run the dispen
sary. Several were examined and at
the meeting on Friday of this week it
will be given a habitation.
The Ladies.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Califor
nia liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get 'the true and
genuine article, look for the name of
the California Fig Syrup Co.', printed
near the bottom of the package.
Barbecue.
I will give a first class barbecue at
my residence, near Sligh's, on Jine 24,
893. There will be speeches by the
andidates and others from abroad.
The young folks will have an oppor
tunity to tip the light fantastic toe. I
ave secured a splendid string band.
Everybody is invited.
it. J. B. KE31PSQN.
Guaranteed Cure,
We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell you Dr. King's New Discovery ror Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this con
dition. It you are afflicted with a Cough,
Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble
and will use this remedy according to direc
tios, giving it a fair trial, and experience
o benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could not
nae this offer did we not know that Dr.
King's New Discovery could be relied on. It
never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Rob
ertson & Gilder's Drug Stoie. Large size 50c,
and $1.00.
HE BUILDING ANI& INV'EsTMENT
COMPANY.
LAnul Meeting--Old Officers Re-elected
A Salary to the President-Good
Financial showing.
The annual meeting of the Newber
ry Building and I[nvestment Company
was held last Thursday night in the
armory of the New berry Rifies. Rev.
3. S. Cozby was chosen chairman of
the meeting and Mr. R. H. WVearn
acted as secretary. The board of di
rectors presented their annual report,
which shows that the company is in a
good condition financially and that
the affairs have been well managed.
The stockholders re-elected the pres
ent board of directors. It was also de
cided by amending the constitution to
pay the president of the company an
annual salary of $300. Another
mendment was made to the constitu
tion -changing the time of the annual
meeting from night to afternoon.
The hoard of directors held a meet
ing immediately after the adjournment
of the stockholders and elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, 0. B. Mayer; Vice-President,
3.M.Johnstone: Treasurer, R.H.Wearn;
Attorney, G. G. Sale.
The association has been running
for thbree years and is doing well. It
has been well managed and is proving
agreat blessing to the~town.
A Leader.
Since its first introduction. Electric Bitters
a gained rapidly in popular favor, unt.il
now it is clearly in the lead among p.re medlici
nal tonics and alternatives--conftainling noth
ing which permits its use as a beverage or in
toxicant, it is recognized as the best and
>uetmdcne for ali alments of Stomach,
ureseror ies It will cure Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria
trom the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
ach bottle or the money will be refunded
Price only 50c per bottle. Sold by Robertso
A Gider.
Embroideries of all kinds at Daven
port's. tf
Base Balls and Bats at S. B.
Jones'. tf
DON'T BE
TORMENTED
With the
Flies any
Longer,
But go to
Robertson &
Gilder's
Drug Store
And buy a
Sheet of
Or some
Insect Powder
And exterminate
The pest
>wer.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
0
Powder
TELY PURE
Grand Excursion to Atlanta.
There will be a grand < xcursion on
June26 fromN Columbia and C. N. & L.
stations to Atlanta and return via
the Seaboard Air Line. A splendid op
portunitv is h-re ofFered to visit the
Gate City of the South. Among the
lmany attra-c ions will be thechampion
ship gaiie of I-aseball bet ween Atlanta
and Moblile. Cars for white and colored
will be separated by baggage car. The
train will lie iii charge of the well
known Capt. W. 11. Dickert, which
will insure order and coifort. (apt.
Dickert says you must comne and bring
your wives and daughters. The train
will run, rain or shine.
SCHEDULE.
Train will leave Columbia at Ga. in.,
June 26th and arrive in Atlanta at 1.30
p. m. Returning leave Atlanta 6.15 p.
i., and arrive in Columbia 2 a. ni.
Leave Little Mountain 6.55 a. i., Pros
perity 7.10, Newberry 7.:0, Jalapa 7.50.
RATES.
Little Mountain ,3.50, Prosperity
3.25, Newberry 3.00, Jalapa 3.00.
Refreshments will be served on the
train.
Tickets from Newberry are now on
sale at the store of Summer Bros.
Commencement at Prosperity.
The commencement exercises of the
Prosperity High School were held on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
lat week. The Herald and News re
grets its inability to be present at these
interesting exercises, and also that we
have no report of them. We have al
ways felt a lively interest in this school
and always feel a pride in its success.
The past session we understand has
been a very successful one under the
management of Prof. E. 0. Counts
assisted by Miss Mawie Crooks.
The exercises were largely attended
and were very creditable to teachers
and pupils. We can do no more than
give the programmes of both evenings
which we do. Wednesday evening,
June 7, at S 30 p. m., the exercises
commenced. The following is the pro
grainme:
Prayer.
Opening Ad-Iress.
Dialogue, "Toi's Practical Joke."
Recitation, Tight Times.
Song, Little Drops of Water.
Dialogue, After the Circus.
What a Little Boy Can Do.
Dialogue, Ba:thldi's Statue oi Liberty
Enlightening tue World.
Recitation. Littie Sister entertaing her Big
Sister's Beau.
Dialogue, Learn to Wait. on Your,elves.
Tableau, Playing Grandma.
:ong: The Clock.
Recitation, Bill lason's Bride.
Recitation, Rock of Ages.
Dialogue, A Lesson in Geography.
Dialogue. The Train to Mauro.
Recitation, Phil's Complaint.
Tableau, Too Hot.
Recitation. How Happy I'll Be.
Dialogue, The Flower Garden.
Recitation, In the Morning.
Song, Woman's Rights.
Recitation, The New Church Organ.
Dialogue, An Illustrated Story.
A Little Boy's Speech.
Recitation, The P'almaetto and the Pine.
Benediction.
Programme for Thursday evening:
Prayer.
Recitation. Three Enigmas.
Dialogue, Organizing a Debating Soriety.
Dialogue, Mrs. Willis's Will.
Essay, As They Say--Virginia Moon.
Essay. The Sunlight DIspels the Mist--May
Dominick.
Debate, Resolved "That the United States
Should .Not Annex Hawaii'---st affirmative,
Beanie Wheeler; negative, David Dewalt:
2nd afirmative. Lehre Dantzler.
Essay, The Dethroned Deities of the An
ciev ts-Gertrude.SimpsonI.
Benediction.
The occasion was one to be enjoyed
by all visitors, whether from home or
abroad. The building was neatly deco
rated, and on the back wall of the ros
trum these words were seen, "Educa
tion is the Hope of our Country."
The curtain would open and close
between acts, and at tile closing of the
curtain the orchestra of that place
would give sweet music to the audi
eiice. The scholars did well, worthy
of commendation.
The school closed with Thursday
night's exercises for the summer, to be
opened the first Monday in September.
A Card of Thanks.
In making pr eparation for the closing
exercises of school, we have had ex
tended to us numerous courtesies in
many ways. We are grateful for these,
for however smnall the favor may have
appeared to you, to as it was a need,
and therefore, valuable. We would es
pecially mention the valuable services
rendered by the orchestra whose melo
dies brought forth repeated applause
from the audience. TIEACHERS,
Prosperity High School.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. the devoted
wife of Col. J. C. S. Brown, of the Cald
well community, died last Saturday,
aged about 56 years. Mrs. Brown was
an exemplary Christian lady, univer
sally admired for her nobility of soul
and attainments. She was laid to rest
Sunday afternoon at King's Creek
church in the presence of a loving circle
of relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Myers have lost
their infant son Charles, who died
on the evening of the 9th instant, aged
6 months. After the brief interval of a
few months have these fond parents
again been bereaved of a child, and
their hearts wrung afresh by bitter
grief.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
M. B. Epting died on Sunday, 11th
intant.
F IRlT JIRS! FR IT Jift8!!
Good q1uality of Fruit Jars,
in pint; quart and half gallon
sizes. At PELHAM'S.
Lowest prices for Fruit Jars
At PIELH.4M'S.
Extra Rubbers for .Jars
A t PELH AM'S.
When Baby was sick, woosgae her Ct...oria.
When she was a Child, she cried for C'astoria.
When she became Miss, she: elm;g to Ca'st'ria.
When she had Children, shigave themZ Castoria.
Jewelry and WVatches repai red and
guranteed by C. WV. Collings. tf
Worsteds 2>e. to 4(it., just received
at Davenport's. tf
Eticklen's Armca salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Mores
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheumn, Fever Sores, Tet
ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Co,rns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positiveiy cures
Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
e perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
rce 25 cents pe box. F'or sale by Robert
on A. Gilder.
DEMOCRATIc EXFCTI'E COMMIT
TEE.
Some n esolutions Passed-Managers Ap
pointed-Three Campaign Meetings
to be Held.
According to adjournment, a meet
img of the Newberry County Demo:
cratic EXecutive Committee was held
in the court house at 1 o'clock lasi
Saturday. The meeting was called tc
order by the chairman pro tem, th(
Hon. Cole L. Blease. In the absenc(
of the Secretary A. E. P. Bedenbauti
was elected secretary pro temn.
It was moved and carried to proceed
to the ratification of the managers se
lected by the difrerent townships. Nos
3, 4 and ; Townships made no reporl
of selection of managers.
G. A. -Mills moved the chair appoini
a committee of three to select manager.
tor Maybinton and Glympbville pre
cincts: adopted. The foliewing wer(
oppointed on that committee: G. A
Mills, A. J. Gibson, F. W. Higgins
The followingcoimittee wasappointed
to select managers for Cromers and
Whitmires precincts: M. H. Folk, T. S.
Sease, A. B. Chalmers. W. H. Hunt,
Jr., moved that the same managers bx
appoin ted forLongshores that acted lasi
year: adopted.
The list of managers published be
low was then adopted as the manager.
for the respective precincts. W. H
Hunt, J.r., moved that the same mana
gers be requested to serve in case there
was a seeon d primary; adopted.
A. J. (ibson moved that each candi
date print hi- own tickets. W. H.
Hunt, Jr., offered as an amendment
that the tickets be of the regular size,
2.1 inches wide and 5 inches long and
white; adopted as amended.
W. H. Hunt, Jr., moved that the
oath and section of the Statutes gov
erning primary elections be sent out
with boxes; adopted.
W. H. Hunt, Jr., moved that new
club rolls be made by secretaries of
local clubs and kept open until the
24th instant for any changes necessary
to be made, and file them with the
secretary of the Executive Committee
five days before the election; adopted.
W. H. Hunt, Jr., moved that the
rules governing the primary election
of 1892 be adopted for the government
of the election of 1893; adopted.
T. S. Sease moved that members of
the Third party be not debarred from
voting at the primary. The Third
party question being raised, the chah
appointed a committed consisting of
F. V. Capers and T. S. Sease to draft
suitable resolutions expressing the sen
timents of the Executive Committee
on the Third party movement in thif
county. The committee submitted
the following:
Resolved, That all white men whc
voted the Democratic State and county
ticket, in the last general election and
whose names are on the club rolls be
allowed to vote in the Democratic pri
maries in this county upon pledginp
themselves to abide the result of th(
said primaries.
' A. J. Gibson offered the following a
a substitute:
Resolved, That any white man whc
subscribes to the constitution of th(
Democratic party and signs a club roll
be entitled to vote in the primary to b
held on the 29th of June, 1893.
On the vote on the substitute th
ayes and nays were called for. Th(
vote resulted :
Ayes-Bedenbangh, Blease, Chal
mers, Crooks, Folk, Gibson, Harmon
Higgins, Hunt, Kempson, Koon, Me
Intosh, Nichols, Paysinger, Reid.-15
Nays-Capers, Miller, Mills, Pugh
Sease.-5.
Substitute adopted.
T. S. Sease moved that three cam
paign meetings be held. The ayes and
nays were called for,
Ayes-Bedenbaugh, Capers. Crooks
Folk, Harmon, Higgins, Kempson
Koon, Miller, Mills, Nichols, Pugh
Sease.-13.
Nays-Blease, Chalmers, Gibson
Hunt, McIntosh, Paysinger, Reid.-r
The motion was adopted.
G. A. Mills moved that a committe'
be appointed to select time and places
for the meetings; adopted; committee:
Capers, Nichols, Hunt. The committed
brought.in a report recommending th'a
the first meeting be held at Whitmire!
June 17th; the second at Newberry
June 20th; third at J. B. Kempson'i
June 24th; adopted.
The committee then adjourned.
This report is as near as we can well
make it a verbatim report of the secre.
tary's notes. The reporter was not
present.
MANAGERS OF ELECTION.
Newberry--J. E. Prince, WV. F. Ew.
art, J. H. Summer.
Gibson's--S. S. Cunningham, J. E.
Brown, W. H. Wendt.
Maytinton-B. F. Hawkins, Berry
Richards, Win. Whitney.
Glymphville-Moormnan Ruff, John
Henderson, J. M. Wicker.
Cromer's-A. B. Sligh, Bachman
Crmer, Thos. Harmon.
Whitmire's-Charles Tidmnarsh, El
more Todd, J. S. Spearman.
Jalapa-Thompson Conner, G. C.
Glasgow, WV. E. Merchant.
Longshore's-J. M. Smith, Lem
Johnson, Josh Davis.
William's-B. F. Day, J. R. Irwin,
J. T. Vaughn.
Dead Fall-J. M. Nichols, J. W.
Reagin, L. W. Etheridge.
Prosperity-N. E. Taylor, R. I. Stou
denmayer, John M. Schumpert.
Hendrix' MilI-J. B. Stockman, J.
E. Monts, P. WV. Shealy.
Sligh's-J. B. Kempson, B. H. Mil
le, J. B. Lathan..
Jolly Street-S. A. Rikard, J. W.
Werts, J. D. A. Kibler.
Pomaria-W. J. Epting, Leander
Lonst, D. WV. Kinard.
Walton-J. J. Crooks, R. L. Crooks,
G. B. Sligh.
Ten pieces Percales just received a'
Daven port's. tf
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A full line of Seasonable
Goods in stock and arrivin~
daily, such as Figured Lawns,
01 c'ts., and upwvards. . Plain
and Checked Muslins, at all
prices. Beautiful line of Ging.
hams, Spring styles. 20 pieces
Percales just received. Ask~
for those beautiful Mulls, at
10 ets.. worth double the mo
neCv. And when in need of
Cottonadles, don't fail to give
me a call. I have them to
suit every one, both as tc
quality and~ p)rice.
-:o:
UR SHOE DEPARTMENT
is complete. Oxfords fruim
5c. up. Men's Shoes of al.
kinds from a "No. 1" Work~
Shoe to a tine Dress Shoe. In:
fact my whole stock is com
plete, and I have no hesitation
in saving that if you will favor
me with a call I can please
you inI every respect.
d. D. DAVENPORT,
Proprietor Central Dry Goods
ONE2 ENjOYS
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 e0ectually, 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.
p 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.
CALIFORNM FIG SYRUP Co.
SAN FRANCISO, CAL
LOSW. KY. NEW YORK. .?.
ZIEGLER BRC
dOc066d00000000000C*o
THE LATEST
COLORS AND C
-CELEBRATE
JUST RECEI
ALL FRESH
OUR LINE OF - -
CLOTHING,
SHOES and
Straw Hats
Remember, we charge you 2
CLOTHING than you have
at other places. We have the
County, and we guaranitee the
QUALITY AND MAKE-UP cc
Call and see us, and we a
PuiCS MIT H I
FIRE
ACCIDENT}N
-e*PROVIDI
We Heplrasenlt Strolig aoi
Brokers and Pro
Prompt attention given to
HIPP &
IJfPITS WE WANT ONE II
JACK FROS
Scientific Mci
their cost a dozen t
'-~A child can operate
discounts.
29 Marra
Makes Ice Creai
"IT STANDS A
E. H. AUJLL AGET,S.C
TMNGfAPIIR' ANH
MIIIBOGR IS ANSIJFI
,JBEWR OFRAUD. -
We L iGLUO~.* ie,sen-U
eodvezywere.
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 stccks.
Thete'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 3~>.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 50e.,
$1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $4._0 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,
Han,dkerchiefs and everything you
may need in this line.
My stock of Knee Pants Suits is
complete, sizes running from 4 to 13
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 MAIW STREET,
OColum1bia, S. C.
"OXFORD
TIS!
NOVELTIES IN
UTS OF THESE
D:: COODS
VED BY US.
AND NEW!
IS SIMPLY
SIMMBNSH&
io more for FIRST-CLASS
to pay for second rate clothing
HANDSOMEST STOCK in 4he
2t our Prices Are the Lou-esi,
asidered.
ill certainly please you.
SWE ARN,
~WBEERY CLOThIIERS."
1 Z . WRilsc9On
RANCEAM
E Against Losof Propey.
:duce Merchants,
all business entrusted to us.
WILSON.
EVERY TOWN BE R
T FREEZER.
te made on a Scientific Principle. Save
mies a year. It is not mussy or sloppy
it. Sells at sight. Send for prices and
y Street, NEW YORK.
ni in 30 Seconds
T THE HEAD."
RAPIDITY, DURABILITY AND
SIMPLICITY.
E R 100,000 IN DAILY USE.
A S BEEN TBOROUGE LYTEST
Led by the public for twelve year
Ithe large number in use to-day is
rantee to its qualities.
ld Typewriters taken in part payment
new Caligraphs. We rent and sell on
terms.
. IRVINE WALKER, JR., & Co.
GENERAL AGENTS,
9 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C.
Write for
SCirculars
,. L DOUGLAS
sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
less, smooth inside, more comfortable,
h.and durable than any other shoe ever
Ltthe price. Every style. Eqlscstomx
shoes costing from $4 to $5.
fofowing are of thze same ighi standard of
o35~iu, Parmers andi It erCre
$2.5 andi 2.0 ongo1a.) AD1ks.
$z.75 for Misses.
to get tebest vali a our
mone. Eonomi In your
- L Dougs So hc
S at the price a4i5d
~TE ..WU th
* - , -