The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 28, 1893, Image 3
LOCAL AND SPECI4L.
SPECIA L NO TICE.
Advertisers will confer a fator by
handing in their copy for changes not
later than Monday morning.
Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M.
A regular communication of Aimity
Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., will be held
next Monday evening at 8 o'clk, Ut
Masonic Hall. The E. A. Degree will
be conferred.
O-rO KLFTrTER, WV. ...
J. H. M. KINAIRD, Sec'y.
Not Old Straw.
Jamieson is not beating around old
straw in his ad. this week. His ttraw
hats are new and fashionable, and his
low prices on clothing, etc., makes a
good thing for buyers.
Don't forget that Smith . Weari
are selling 75e. and $1.00 St raw H ats at
50 ets., $1.25 Straw Hats at 75 ets., aid
$1.50 and $2.00 Straw Hats at $l.00.
The Churches.
Rev. Percy Ewbank will hold divine
services at St. Luke's Epi-tcopal church
next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
and in the afternoon at 6.
Prof. A. G. Voigt will occupy the
pulpit of the Thompson street church
next Sunday In the absence of the
pastor Rev. E. P. McClintock.
Lost.
At Opera House, or between Opera
House and residence of Mr. A. M.
Bowers, on Tuesday night, June 13th,
a gold bangle pin. On one side bangle
is engraved "Ed." Finder will be re
warded by leaving pin at this office. tf
Meeting of County Alliance.
The County Alliance will meet on
July. the 7th, and as it is the time for
theannual election of oticers and dele
gates to State Alliance a full attend
a nee is desired.
C. F. BOYD, Secretary.
Oxford Ties at Reduc-.d pricts at
Smith & Wearn's.
Bread.
The best Bread ever been in New
berry. at J. S. Russell's every day.
Also Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers at
lowest prices by J. S. Russell. ly.
New line of Oxford Ties at Daven
port's. tf
The Big Excursion.
About five huedrQl tickets alto
gether were so*d for the excursion from
Columbia to Atlanta last Mouday.
Forty-nine tickets were sold in New
berry, fifty at Clinton and seventy-five
at Abbeville. It was a big success under
the management of Mr. W. H. Dickert,
an old Newberrian, but now of the
Gate City.
Change on the R. & D.
There will be a cbange of schedule
on the Richmond and Danville road
next Sunday, July 2nd. The down
train will leave Greenville P.t about
10 30 a. m. and arrive at Newberry at
about 2.40 p. n., instead of 11.19 a. m.,
arriving at Columbia at 4.15 p. m.
The up tragb will arrive a few min
utes later than the present schedule.
The trains will meet at Ninety-Six.
Ten pIeces Satines, l0c. yd, at Dav
enport's. jtf
When in Town
Call and see the Lightest, Simplest
and Best Harvester and binder-The
Buckeye "Frameless."
4t JNo. WV. TAYLOR & Co., Ag'ts.
L 5. Bowers, P. M1.
The Washington special to the News
and Courier of yesterday says that the
reappointment of Levi S. Bowers as
postmaster at Prosperity was an
nounced on Monday last by Postmaster
General Bissell. This is good news to
the many friends of Mr. Bowers. He
has served os postmaster faithfully for
many years and deserves reappoint
mient.
Bring $12.50 to Sax itb & Wearn and
get one of those suits worth $1.5.00,
$16.50 $18.00 and $20.00.
Competitive Examination,
A competitive examination will be
held a the Courthouse, July 7, for the
purpose of conferring a-scholarship in
the Witbrop Training Sebool in Co
lumnbia upon the successful applicant.
This sebolarship will entitle the holder
to free tuition in the school, and in
ease the student ,fromn this county now
holding the first sdholarship leaves be
fore the end of the year, the successful
applicant will be entitled to tuition and
one hundred and fifty dollars per an
num.
Chattanooga Improved Cane Mlills,
Evaporators and Furnaces for sale, at
reasonable prices, by
4t F. A. ScRUMPERT, Agt.
High Honors for a Newberry Boy at Yale.
G. Ernest Folk, a New berry boy and
a member of the class of '89 of New
berr - College, entered the Senior class
of ft ale College last fall. Speaking of
the Honor men of the class, the New
Haven News of a recent date says:
"Folk, a southbern boy, will probably
take a good position in the list. In
philosophy lie has a higher stand than
any man in the class."
In connection with the above the
News states that the present Senior
class is one of the best in the history
of the college.
The Ladies
The pleasant eff'ect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Cali for
nia liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions, makes it their
tavorite 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.
Beautiful line of Fans, all prices, at
Davenport's. tf
Buckeye Mowers
Are the Best.
4t Jso. W. TAY LoR& CO., Ag'ts.
For Birthday and Bridal Gifts call on
Collings, the Jeweler. tf
Fish Hooks and Lines at S. B.
Jones' tf
Ho, Comrades!
Read the orders of Major General
Ellison S. Capers with regard to the
reunion of United Confederate Vet
erans at Birmingham and be sure
to comie to Newberry Court House
next Monday, July 3d, at 1 o'clock
p. mn. for the purpose of organ
izing a Post, so that we or as many of
us who wish, may be entitled to the
very cheap rates to Birmingham and
fromt thence to tbe World's Fair. We
would like to see many of our ex
comrades in arms avail themselves of
thbis rare opportunity.
By order : J. WV. GARY, Vice-Presi
dent of Survivors Association.
C. F. BOYD, Se-retary.
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 tbe Harris Lithia
Water. It has no equal. tf.
When you want anything in the Jew
elry line go to C. WV. Collings. He will|
giv yo nstisfactioni. tf
VAIOUS AND ALL AHOUT.
Primary election to-morrow, the
20th.
The farmers have been getting out
of the grass during the past week.
The annual meeting of the Newlher
ry oil mill will be held on July 5th.
Dividends tn July are like the b
shadow of a great rock in a weary
land.
Mrs. Muggie J. 'Moore, of Newherry,
has been elected teacher of the Utdpia rt
school. b
See advertisement of Smith & Wparn n
in this issue. They are offering bar- tt
gains in Suits and Straw Hats and S<
Men's Furnishing Goods. u
The editor of T he Herald and News t
is improving somewhat, and left last "
Friday for a few days outing. He will a
return to-day or to-morrow.
Mr. W. J. Roddey, of Rock Hill gen- B
eral manager of the "Equitable Life"
in the Carolinas, has a new ad. in The
Herald and News every week. Read
them.
Sixteen barrels of whiskey have been d
shipped over the C. N. & L. R. R. for B
the S'ate bar-room at this place which p
will he opened for business under the B
Crotwell hotel Saturday, July 1st. fa
There were two picnic parties from k
town last Thursday, one to Paysingers tl
on Bush river, and the Metbodist Sun- g
day-school picnic to Little Mountain, U
which went down on the C. N. & L. si
train. Both parties had a very enjoy- I
able day, but the pleasure of the Bush D
river party was slight!y marred by a B
rain which came up in the afternoon. a
FRUIT JARS! w
FRUIT JARS!!H
A full line of Mason's Fruit
c
Jars in Half Gallons, Quarts s(t
and Pints. Also Jelly Glasses b
and extra Rubbers for Jars. st
For sale cheap at a
ROBERTSON &GILDER'S.
Children's Suitsat New YorkC>st a w
Smith & Wearn's.
Personals. s<
Miss A. L. Covington has returned u
to Baltimore.
Mr. Coppock Speers is home from tj
Davidson College. tI
Rev. S. L. Nease, of Little Moun- w
tain was in town Monday. w
31r. Wa-. C. Jones, of Lancaster, is tl
in town on a visit to his mother. L
tu
Miss Moriat Martin is home from t
Miss Kelley's Seminary, Charleston.
Mrs. L. N. Rodger, of Union, is C
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Hart
Blease. s<
Mr. J. S. Reid returned on Tuesday w
from a visit to Mr. Geo. W. Reid at te
Saluda. C
Miss Nellie Chapman, of the Lees- p
ville Institute, has returned home for B
the summer. di
Hon. Cole. L. Blease is attending C
court at Anderson this week where he
is counsel in an important case. st
Misses Mary Emma Carlisle, Eunie B
Gibson and M-Ary Lou Norris are it
home from Due West Female College- re
Mr. John H. Werts, of Hernando, C
Fla., stopped in town a few days the si
past week with Dr. Kibler on his way t
to Harris Springs.I
Prof. John E. Buzhardt left on a
Tuesday for Charlottesville, Va., to ni
take the summer Normal course at the hi
University of Virginia. . ci
3liss Annie Evans, of Cheraw, who t
has been visiting the family of Mr. R.
Y. Leavell, left for home yesterday, ac
companied by her eister, Mrs. Leavell.
*Mr G. Fred. Long and family, of se
Edgefield, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben ni
J. Long, Anderson, visited thbeir father se
Mr. G. F. Long, during the past week. ni
Misses Ella and Sue Hutchisomn, two d
of West Union's fair daughters, left ~
their homes for Chappells and other 0)
points in Newherry Co'inty, last Fri- n'
day morning.-K(eowee Courier. I
Miss Fannie Dyson, of Dyson, S. C.,
one of Edgefield's most beautiful and
accomplished young ladies, returned n
to her home on the 2.5th instant after a t
most pleasant and agreeable visit to
relatives and friends at Saluda Old
Town.b
si
Plain and embroidered Handker- p
chiefs, all prices, at Davenport's. t f a;
A Newberry Lady In Houston Texes. a
Miss Mary Brantly Tarrant, who is a
now on a visit to her uncle, Rev. Wim. t
Hayne Leavell, of Houston, Texas, d
has recently been elected a teacher in
the Graded schools of that city. This a:
will be pleasant news to the many f,
friends of Miss Tarrant, especially y
when it is knowvn that her election a
resulted from a competitive examina- if
tion, in which there werel150 applicants, y
six of whom' were sucessful, there be- v.
ing six vacancies-.t
Jarors for July Term.
The following are the jurors for the h
July term of court which convenes d
July 10th. Judge Wallace will preside: tl
Fr ank Bedenbaugh.B..Rcarsn b
John I. Sease. RbtA.Wlh
J. Win. Smith. W .Camn
D. B. W heeler. W .Sih
Mad. Pitts. B .]ai.i
J. Wist Gary. ..Mrtn
John Henry Koon. aoA.aer
Geo. T. Reid. E.HPuh
J. C. Gary.To.W.ooe. t
Rt. C. Work man. D .Sely
L. W . Sheeley. H .C utr
it.Sidey oozr. t. A. BWerh.
J. A.C. Kbler W. C. Shlh.
b. . hosa. Bn B. avih.
W. al. Brr. . B. Harti. t
J. GennRiku.. J. aso A. Mahe. b
Mack Hncimison.E. T. Pgh.s S
M. 3. ufod. aTh W. Boozer. Il
ThD.wer Oi Mielly ha adat
whic wibepide.Bozr to Sam. stowkers.t1
on And aftiber Wuy s. iihely
The Matt Brry J Coto Hip. wilpyb
J. slemnnaldividen Lwofn pierc.
tJisstchley Dondl s.
Ti
tongs,mlt and afterhJeytIst.
TheNe bery Otto W ills hilpy
a caseiof thelHarrisdLithif 4Wper aend
funded.khldr o Jl st.
Smtonadea atret suling a at
Dapri oruts tft 1.0 $65,$80
Str ooet inpe Scand. Lihett
MDafy Haveternddron therewsasot n
inmae inHltlbtentw e
Cade and theae ofei thaet h
atoaf No. Aidsh r.SC ME.
tob,wh wAny caled i tosee het,t
ay haoe of the shotris Litikaely and ti
proe berituse,ptw theane wletred i
fund led in jili
ottrnadsapicnheswl teuill utat aI
thr shnoting betc fr he Lvr
Bloda ad Kieyroorhereaisoo t
thn strae Hi HLina beten t 0
goBos aout 1n4 yeas atld. B.rvu
J oades'. 4tidso. fr cn
tters Put in Evidlence to Show that Riep
reoentative Bleeae is a True Blue
Reformer.
NEwBERRY, June 22.-Th'liere is a
Iipebt in a teapot up here in New
rry among the reformers who were
-twhile great friend.. It seenis that
le Hon. Cole L. Bease has been
iarked for slaughter. There have been
miors circulated in the county about
is desertion from there form ranks and
taking a deal with Senator Butler,
irough his private secretary, who it
emnis dropped in here a few weeks ago,
ufortunately for Mr. Blease's serenity,
> see School Commissioner Keitt on
latters connected with school work.
[r. Roper was in the House with Mr.
lease, and while he was here Mr.
leasegave him some attention and, I
Alieve, took him out for a drive. That
as enough. At once the conclusion
as reached that Mr. Roper was an
iiissary of evil, and had been sent bere
i the interest of Senator Butler, and a
al was on between him and Blease.
lease. you know, is applying for the
)stoflice, but just how he is to help
utler I do not pretend to say. .In
.t, I long ago decided that I 'lid not
now anything about the inner, or for
lat matter, the outer workings of the
-eat reform movement, and I have
at yet been able to see how all this
ir affects reform. But at any rate,
ostmaster Moormnan, it seemts, wrote
r. Sampson Pope a letter, which Mr.
lease has been able to get a copy of,
id he says as it has been shown around
odo him injury, he desires now t hat
e matter be published in connection
ith a statement which be makes be
w. He was interviewed this week by
[essrs. John T. Duncan and John W.
arheardt, and it was published in the
)unty papers, in which he made sub
autially the same statement that he
ere makes.
Mr. Blease asks that you publish his
atement, and in thatconnection I got
statement from Mr. Jonesand Mr.
[oerman, who are both brought into
ie matter. I do not know anything
>ou.t the matter, and only send you
hat these gentlemen have to say,
ithout comment.
Mr. Blease says: "These reports and
acklisting, published in the Journal,
> far as my information goes, are nased
pon the following letter:
NEWBERRY, S. C., June 8, 1893
DEAR CousiN SAMPS: Did you know
tat it's a fact that can't be disputed,
at Colie Blease has made a bargain
ith -M. C. Butler, that if he, Butler,
ill work for him for i be postoffice here,
at he, Colie, will work for him.as
nited States Senator in the Legisla
ire? The above statement was made
me by Colie, and also by Lambert
)nes, in whom Colie has confided.
olie says he first got Ben Perry to ap
oachButler on the subject, and so
on as be found it would work, he
rote to Butler himself, and stated yes
rday, when he mailed a letter to M.
Butler, that "This will make me
atmaster in less than six months."
utler's private secretary was here one
Ly last week, holdingconferences with
>lie, and was doubtless sent here by
C. Butler for that purpose. Lambert
ated yesterday that with Mower in
e Senate and Colie in the House, that
utler would surely have no trouble
being his own successor. Colie has
cently gotton the endorsement of
>. Irby and Mr. Latimer, and it was
nce that combination was formed at
at, which makes him sure almost.
hate to speak of these things, biutit is
matter that the friends of Mr. Till
an should know, that they may not
deceived any longer by such. (Hfere
>mnes in another matter not relative
t his affair] Yours,
(Signed.) "ROBERT MoR3tAN."
3MR, BL EASE'S DENIA L.
Mr. Blease says: "Speaking for my
f, I deny that any bargain has been
ade between Senator Butler and my
If, and I never made any such state.
ent to Mr. Jones or Mr. Moorman. I
d not tell Mr. Moormnan that I got
en Perry to see Senator Butler for me,
-that I wrote to Perry, for I have
aver up to date written Ben Perry a
e in my life, or made any bargain
ith him in my life, or made any bar
in with him for Senator Butler or
r any one else for any position. I did
>t say when I mailed.a letter to Sena
r Butler that 'this would make me
stmiaster in six months.' Senator
utler's private secretary was here,
.it e came to see School Commis
otter Keitt, and did not mention the
>stmastership to me, nor dlid we hold
iy conferences. Col. Irby told me six
onths ago that he would help me,
>d Mr. Latimer pledged himself to me
veral weeks ago when he was here,
that their endorsement is no recent
ing, as the above letter states. I un
erstand that Mr. Moorman says that
told him that I had written to Perry,
id that he, Perry, would be here in a
w days. This I deny. I told him that
had received a letter from Perry, ask
g me if he could do anything for me;
so he would be here in a few days.
oorman is mistaken about the con
~rsations that we had. I did tell him
at Wyche would get the caucus no
ination for the Senate, and that I
ould be postmaster. Ben Perry came
ere and spent his time witL. Mr. Jor
an Green. I saw him the morning
at he left, and no deal was made
tween us about the postoffice or any
~her position. My interview betwe"n
[esrs. Duncan and Earheard t as given
the county papers tiis week con
adicts some false repo s, and now I
ake this statement in explanation of
at private !eler, which has been
ade so public to injure me, and I
ave the proofs to the public to decide
hether I have been wilfully mis
presen ted for a purpose, or if it has
en done to protect our party. I
ated on the floor of the House at the
st session that I would not be a can
date for re-election, and as Senator
utler's election does not come up un
1 1894, I will not have the opportuni
Sto vote in the senatorial election;
ence you see the folly of the report
at I was to work anid vote for Butler
the House on con'dition that he
muld support me for the postomeie.
"Trhe reason I desire this statement
ae public, is that the private letter
entioned has been read to so many
sop?e that it will be impossible to
rrect the fak.e impression thus made
iany other way than through the
ress."
Mr. Blease says that he has written
tday to Senator Butler and Messrs.
oper and Perry for their statement of
te truthfulness of this matter
3MR. JoN ES 31 ES A STA TEM1ENT.
Inasmuch as Mr. L. WV. Jone's name
as been mentioned in the above letter,
te reporter called on him for a state
tent. Mr. Jones said:
"I never saw the letter or had any
itimation of such letter until the
ternoon of the 20th, although it ap
ears to have been written on thte 8th.
he remarks of Mr Moorman about me
e incorrect, anid he has since ad
titted to me and others that lie was
istaken in regard to the following
tatters.
"I d id niot st ate to Mr. Moorman that
olie Blease had made a bargain with
[. C. Butler, that if he, Butler, would
ork for him for the postoffice here,
at he. Coiie, would work for him for
e United States Senate in the Legis
ture.
"That was Moorman's construction
F Rper's visit to Newberry, and he
hits this was his own construction
F Roper being with Elease.
"I amn not, nor have I been, a confi
ant of Mr. BIlease, either in regard to
olities or the postoffee. On the con
ary, on the way to the postoffice, or
ai mys seeing accidentally in Blease's
ands a letter addressed to Butler, he
fused to let me know the content's
n this Mr. Moorman knew.
"I did not know then, and do not
Highest of all in Leavening P(
gain with Butler. or anything looking
in that direction."
POSTMASTER MOORM AN TALTS.
Postmaster .lo,rian was seen, and
gives the following as his version of
the conversation that took place be
tween him and Ble::s-.
Moorman: "Wint about the .auvus
convetition entor.ing you for the Sen
ate?"
Bleaqe: "Wyche will ti- !he mr-n.
It don't make a dain hit of dillerence
now whet ihey do, for I will soon
have somw-!hiri t-iat will pay ime bet
ter than ai-3 thiig they can give me.
I expect to he postmaster here in less
than six months, ror you well kn,w I
have had sonie time Irby and Lati
mier's endorsement, and have had
Perry lo see But!er for me. whic'- lie
has done, and Butler had the good
sense to kuow that mny vote in the
House would be wore to hini than the
good will of the whole county, which
yon see makes me soid."
Moorman: "I then state-1 that with
Butler, Irby and Latimer's endorse
ment, that he was solid."
Blease: "Perry will soon be dowin to
see me about the matter."
Mr. Moorman then says that when
Mr. Davidson came into (he iire he
said to him: "Why, I thought you
had Butler's endorsement for the of
flce. Colie tells me lie has, too."
Mr. Moorman says he then went
over the conversation he had had about
t'he office before lie (Davidson) came
in.
So Mr. Moorman says Dr. Pope is not
to blame about the impreusion which
he formed from his letter to Dr. Pope,
for it was his (Moormau's) candid im
pressiou that that was Colie's state
ment.
Mr. Moorman asks me to make this
further statement:
"Since Dr. Pope's letter has comle to
light, Jones and myself have gone over
our conversation, and I aim satisfied
now that the main point mentioned
was said to me by Blease, and not
Jones, but by talking with him and
Blease the same day, got. their state
ments mixed.
"I am not in politics, and am there
fore very sorry that I have been drawn
into the inatter in a way that was riot
intended. While I did not say so in
my letter to Dr. Pope, yet I intended it
as confidential. In making my state
ment, it has been my nurpose to do
justice to all parties, as to their state
ments, and to repeat as far as possible,
womd for word of their conversation
bearing on the point at issue.
LroN, N. C., June 24, 1893.
MR. CoLE. L. BLEASE, Newberry, S. C.
Dear Sir: Yours just received and
contents noted. I am up here at Lyon,
N. C. I must say I was somewhat
surprised with the contents of your
letter. I suppose it was gotten up for
campaign thunder. You say it is re
ported that you wrote me and Butler
sent me to see you and I went and
made a trade with you for you to go for
Butler and he in return support you.
It is in every particular a dam lie. I
have never in my life received a letter
from you on any subject. General
Putler never sent me to Newberry to
see you. I have never, made a trade
with you political or otherwise. I
went by New berry because I had some
business at Clinton anid Carlisle and by
going by Newberry I could the same
(next) day attend to business at the
above places and get to Union the
same night where I was to go to a pic
nic at Santuc. Dr. Pope need not
worry himself about Butler and his
race for he will beat Tillman a dam
sight easier than Tillman did Sheppard.
I called on you whben in New berry be
cause I considered you a friend and
knew you well as a brothet legis
lator. Yours &c., B. L. PERRY.
-Special to The State I
The following letter has been handed
The Herald and News for publication
along with the above:
EDG EFIELD, S. C., June 23, 1893.
Dear Sir: In reply to yours of the
21st inst., I will say: Ben. Perry did
not see me for you I did not send
Roper to see you: nor did I send Ben.
Perry to see you; nor has any deal been
made with you or anybody else,
whereby you were to support mec for
the United States Senate, and I was to
support you for postmaster at New
berry. Somebody has been playing a
joke, or drawing on their imaginations.
I did not know Roper had been to
Newberry until after his visit and have
no more idea what be went there for
than a man in the mnoou. Ben. Perry,
I suppose, went there on his own busi
ness. I never make deals to get sup
port for the United States Senate or for
any other purpose-I am not that anx
ious to get back to the Senate. Such a
performance would give me more
trouble than I am willing to undertake
for that or any other ottice.
Somebody has evidently been telling
lies on both of us. Very truly yours,
(Signed) M. C. BUTLER.
Mr. Cole. L. Blease, New berry, S. C.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cmued by Hall's Catarrh Cures.
F. J. CH ENEY & CO., Props., Tol
edo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions aud financially
able to carry out any obligat ion made
by their firm..
WEST & TRUAX, Whole-alo Drug
gists, Toledo, 0. WA LDIsa, KTxxAx
& .\ARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tu'l
edo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of thme system.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
The Latest Nove:ties
Just received in Millinery. Hats,
Trrimm,nings. Ete, Call and exanmiue. A
new line of Fans, &c.
MRS. S. A. RISE.R.
Ten pieces Percales just received at
Davenport's. tf
It Should Be in E:very House.
J.B: Wilson.3-1 Ciav St..Sharpsburg. Pa.. says
will not be without br. King's New Discoverv
for Consumption. Coughs anci Coughs, that it
cured his wife who was threatenedt with Pneui
roonia after an attack of "LJa Grippe," when
various other remied ies and several phiysicians
had done her no good: Robert Baxter. of
Cooksport. Pa.. claims Dr. King's New D)is
covery has done him mere good than any.
thing lhe has ever used for Lung Tronble:
Nothing like it. Try it.
Trial bottles free at Robertson & Gilder's
Drug Store. Large bottles, 50c. and s1.UO.
PPPERMINT CORDIAL,
A safe and pleasant remedy for
all affections of the Stomach and
Bowels. Manufactured and for
sale at ROBERTSON & GILDER S
lDrug Store.
Jewelry and Watches repaired and
guaranteed by C. W. Collings. tf
Worsteds 2.5c. to 40c., just received
)wcr.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Powder
TELY PURE
SpPelal Train to Greenwood.
The Richmond and Danville Rail
road wi!l run a special train from Co
lumbia to Ureenwood on Tuesday,
Julv 4th, for the reunion of the Hamp
ton Lirion and Con ftederate Survivors.
The fol!s)wing is the schedule:
Leave Clunibia .................. 7.00 a. mi.
Leave Alston.... ...... ......... 7.5( a. ni.
l.e.tve Pomaria......... 8.05 a. ni.
Leave Pro-perity............. 8.30 a. m.
Laave Ne w berry.......... ....... 8.45 a. ni.
Leave Saluda Old Town...... 9.15 a. m.
Leave Chappells......... 9.30 a. m.
Leave Ninety-Six ......... ...... 9.55 a. m.
Arrive Greenwood............ ..10.15 a. ni.
Returning, the train will leave Greeti
wood at 7.30 p. m., and arrive at Co
lumbia at 10.45 p. m.
Rates will be very low.
Prettiest stock of White Goods in
town at Davenport's. tf
Collings, the Jeweler, keeps the latest
styles in Jewelry, and his prices are
made to suit the times. tf
Cotton Bloom1s.
Mr. Michael Werts, of Newberry,
had a cotton bloom on June ]Gth on
his Silver Street plantation.
Berry Neely, colored, of Newberry,
brought in a blooru last week that
opened on the 19th.
Several other blooms have also been
reported.
DELICIOUS DRINKS!
We furnish at PELHAM'8,
during the heated term
"DAINTY DRINKS FOR
DAINTY PEOPLE."
Apricot Pearl, (Frozen)
Pineapple Gem, (Frozen)
Chocolate Cream, (Frozen)
All Soda Flavors.
Everything Cold and Re
freshing.
The Newberry Normal.
The Newberry Normal, a summer
school for wbite teachers, meets at the
college building on July 3 and will be
in session for three consecutive weeks.
Dr. Holland is president of the school
and he will be assisted by some of the
ablest talent of the country. Miss Nellie
Chapman, a graduate of the Peabody
Normal. Nashville, Tenn., will have
charge of the primary work.
The day has gone by when the
teacher who wishes to occupy the first
rank in his or her profession can afford
to neglect profession.al training. Teach
ing has become a profession in this
country, and the teacher who loses sight
of this fact, or disregards it, will soon
find himself crowded out of the ranks
to make room for his more progressive
fellow-worker. We have no doubt
that the majority of the teachers of
N ewberry County will avail themselves
of this opportunity for professional
growth.
Electric Bitters
This remedy is becoming so wecl know
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitter sing
the same song of praise. A purer medicine
does not exist and It is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will re.
move Pimples, Roils. Salt Eheum, and other
afrections caused by impure blood, will driv
Malaria from the system and prevent as well
as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try Elec
trIc Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1 per
bottle at Robertson & Gi!i.er's Drug Store.
Buy Yourself a Hammock and
be comfortable for the Summer.
For sale by S. B. Jones. tf
Wives and mothers do not fail to
read the large advertisement of the
Ohio Chemical Co. in this issue. It
may be thbe means of saving your son
or husband.
Picnic and Fish Stew;
The largest thing of the kind for the
season will be the picnic and fish stew
at Henderson's' Island near Maybinton,
the 8th day of July, 1893. A nd in con
nection with it will be adelightful boat
and canoe ride on the old Broad river.
It is expected of the ladies who may
omle to bring a basket with the good
things that go to make up a picnic,
and also to put on their sweetest
smiles for the ruder sex. The Feaster
ville band, of Fairfield, may be there
to enliven the occasion with their
sweet music. We extend to you, Mr.
Editor, a hearty invitation to be present
on that occasion, and have iio doubt
but that you would enjoy that day on
the old Broad river eating cat fish.
Notwithstandig we have had rain most
every day for the last three weeks, the
crops are fine, anid should the rain con
tinue muIch longer, the hay crop will
surpass an~y that we have bad since '82.
Some of us have been for years killing
the hay ill summer and buying it in
the winter, but this year we think we
have more than we can kill, so per
haps may not have hay to buy this
winter. What a grand old country!
Yours Truly.
"&HA YsTA cK."
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Sores
Bruises, Ulcers. Salt Rtheum,, Fever .ores, Tet
ter, cha&pped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptionis, and posItively cures
Piles or no pay reqiuired. It is guaranteed to
give perfect sat.isfaction. or money refunded
Price 25 een t- pe box. For sale by Robert
son & Gilder.*
DON'T BE
TORMENTED
With the
Flies any
Longer,
But go to
Robertson &
G ilder's
Drug Store
And buy- a
Sheet of
Orsome
Insect Powder
And exterminate
The pests
Hel.ena lieraldings.
.i,s Flora Meredith, of Laurens,
was on a visit to her Helena friends
last week.
Miss Mamie Wright spent several
pleasant days in the village last week.
Miss Mamie is recovering from a long
spell of illness and was returning home
from a visit to her brother, Mr. Win.
F. Wright.
Mr. Clinton H. Summers is at Pen
dleton, where he will remain and enter
Clemson College.
Mr. - Wright, of Anderson, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Thos. McDowell.
A battle of words between two negro
boys Monday morning resulted, as
will be seen by the particulars else
where, in a possibly fatal shooting. As
a rule the colored people of Helena are
peaceable, industrious and law-abiding,
and although the place is without po
lice regulation, lawlessness rarely hap
peus. The quiet days are spent in wil
ling, cheerful toil by these people, and
the family, Counts, whose son Purvis
it is said did the shooting, justly bear
the reputation of being a worthy fami
ly of temperate, quiet and industrious
citizens. The principals to this affair
are youths, and it goes to show the
importance of parental example, in
fluence, training and discipline-in
which the sacred and civil law should
he taught with the further duty of
restraining tongues and tempers. The
result of the trouble is that a family of
men, women and children, who were
daily toiling hard and late into the
night, often, to pay for a comforta
ble home of their purchase, is sudden
ly estopped and scattered by a calarm
ity whose beginning was in the unruly
tongue and the ungovernable temper.
Rev. Prof. A. J. Bowers preached to
the villagers last Sunday night from
the memorable words of our Lord, "In
my Father's house are many man
sions." It was an instructive discourse
impressively delivered.
Many mansions, said the speaker,
would convey the idea of fullness and
completeness of preparation, for the
Master had gone to prepare a place for
his people,-but thue better word, per
haps, might be many. dwelling-places;
not divisional, separate, as for families
and sectaries here-essential, doubtless,
to our ultimate development-but
"many dwelling-places," in one house,
full of joyous restfulness and blest em
ploy. The idea of the many dwelling
places in one house was shown by ref
erence to the Vatican .at Rome, in
which there are about "as many rooms
as there are houses in the city of
Charleston!"
Though we may not locate this beau
tiful home "not made with hands, eter
nal in the heavens," it must be a union
of condition and place, for it is inhab
ited by glorified, spiritualized bodies.
To the weary ones of earth, to the over
burdened, the sorrowing, the suffering
and those who have "failed in all things
save their duty," there could possibly
be nothing more sweetly consoling,
said the speaker, than the declaration
that the compassionate and all suffl
eient Saviour had gone to prepare rest
ful places for his people, where there
should be no over-crowding, but every
comfort, need and enjoyment to satisfy
their celestialized life forever!
SANs Soucr.
When Baby was sick, w. gave her C,;orla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Liss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Embroideries of all kinds at Daven
port's. tf
Attention Teachers!
On Monday, July 3rd, the summer
school for teachers will be opened at
the college building. Our Annual In
stitute has been merged into this sum
mer school and I earnestly request
every teacher in Newberry county to
be present. To say that Dr. Holland
has charge of this school is a guarantee
of its success and usefulness. He will
be assisted by an able corps of teachers
and the very best results may be con
fidently expected. This school for
teachers will be held from 3rd to 21st of
July. Board can be obtained for $3
per week. For information on this
line correspond with Prof. W. K.
Sligh. Newberry county teachers must
hold their p lace in the front ranks of
educational matters. Come out and
aid in this praiseworthy effort.
THOMAs W. KEITT,
School Commissioner Newberry Co.
DEATHS.
Mr. Adam L. Hipp, at one time a
resident of this county, died in Colum
bia on the 22nd instant.
Mr. 'James B. Hoof died Sunday at
the residence of his son, Mr. Henry G.
Hoof, in New berry, aged '70 years.
George Johnstone, infant son of Joh n
W. and Azalee Boozer, of the St.
Luke's community, died Jane 22, 1893.
Mrs. Jacob Perkins died of apoplexy
on Tuesday of last week and her grand
daughter, aged about two years, the
child of Mr. Irvin Perkins, drank some
concentrated lye Wed nesdiy from the
effects of which it died Thursday.
g (astles-Efectual.
e FOR ALL
iBILI0US and NERVOUS
DIOSORDERS.
$ Such as Sick Headache.Wind and Pain in the
*Stomach. Giddiness, Fullness. Swelling after
eMeals. Dizziness. Drowsiness, Chills, Flush.
$ ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Shortness of
* Breath. costiven,ess. Scurvy. Blotches on the
$ Skin. Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, All
regularitIes incidental to L.adies.
Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating.
SOf alt druggsts. Price 25 cents a Box.
JOeN ELoN DeoN', 3CaL .D
JOHN lIA. CHf~APIA, A M.TIAL
A liIislory of the Town anid Conty from
the Earliest Settlenwnt.
The Revolutionary Period,
The Nullification Period,
'Lhe Days of 1861-65,
Reconstruction Period,
History of First Settlers.
Churches,
Newberry College,
Schools,
Names of Every Soldier :
Mexican War.
Southern Confederacy,
who volunteered from
NeWberry.
Cloth; 816 pages, 6 x 9; 30 Portrait
Engravings; Full Index.
P'rice $3.00 net; Postpaid $3.23.
Zsi! Sent on recipt of price.
A ULL & HOUSEAL, Publishers,
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem 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.
Syrup of Figs is for sale iu 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.
LOUISVILLE. XY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
GREAT BARI
S MlIrrE
All $15, $16.50, $18 and
Suits to be Knocked Dov
Children's Suite
All Straw Hats worth ~je. and
All Straw Hats worth 51.25 Kr
All Straw Hats worth $1.50 and
Negligee Shirts
OXFORD TIES
These Prices Strictly
We want the room for o
delay, but come at once anc
as this is the only thing the
the above CUT PRICES.
Yours
SMITH &
Public Square, "NE
Newberry, S. C.} TIl
FIRE
ACCIDENT
*PROVIDI
We Represent-'Strog CoiTa
Brokers and Proi
Prompt attention given to
HIPP &
"IT STANDS A'
~nd
-. .. fr
easy
E. Hi. AULL, AGENT, . C
New berry, S. C.
8TERPIR'8 AND
lIIE6G1IPS IMDSPP
ABEWARE OF FRAUD.
line withot WL.Doulas na
andrtie youbuy.
bold every where. S
A
6 seyams
f ta Wrtefor catge o f not fr sae
d,size and width wanted. Postage Free.
WE WANT ONE IN
JACK FROST
their cost a dozen tii
A child can operate
iscounts.
29 Murra
Makes Ice Creai
HOT
WEATHER
CLOTHING
Is what Vou're nfter I,w. i
knov where to get the right ki,d :.t
right price? Come to eit. fer it. nd
youll not be diQ-ppoin!cd. For many
years I've made a speclitv of this par
ticular line of business. Conseouentn
I know exactly wb.t to provide for
you, and you'll get better and mor e
satisfactory service here than in rpccs
carrying mixed or general stee1(1s.
Theie's an immense line -f -uits frou
which you can select yours, and the
styles and patterns are the prettiest
Pve ever shown. You can ix the pr:e
yourse'f-$7.50 ;o33.O--it's the (ut.lity
that regulates the price.
In Furnishing Goods, my sto-k of
Balbriggan, India Gauze and 's!e
Thread Underwaar is cornp!ete at
$1.00, $2.00, t3.00 and Q4.00 per suit.
I'm showing the largest and hand-om
est line of Neckwear in the city. tv
gether with Laundered and Unlaun
dered Shirts, Collars and Czff.s, Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs and everything ya
may need in this line.
My stock of Knee Pants SuIts is
complete, sizes running from 4 to 1->
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
,areful attention given to mail order-.
M. L. KINARD,
Clothier and Furnisher,
120 MAIN STREET.
Coluznmbia, S. C.
'AIN SALE!
$20 Spring$12..
v to - I.
at N. Y. Cost
$1.00 Knocked Down to .50
ocked Down to - .75
$2.00 Knocked Down to 81.00.
CREATLY *
471 REDUCED.
Nlarked Down to the:
LOWEST NOTCH.
Cash to Everybody.
ar big Fall Stock. Don't
.bring the COLD CASH,
.t will take these goods at
truly,
WE ARN,
WBERRY CLOTIIIERS."
LJR ANCE.*
B Against Loss of Property.
* g For Comfort of Family.
JAgainst Loss from Businer,s.
Jame88 alil
Be Safttj anl Eoo110IjU.
iuce Merchants.
2l1 business entrusted to -us.
WILSON.
F THE HEADY
tAPIDITY, D1JRABIllFY AND
SIMPL.ICITY.
E R 100,000 iN DAILY USE.
A B EEN THO 'OUGH LYTEsT
ed by the pubhec for twelve year
the large number in use to-day is
antee to its qualities.
d Typewriters taken in part paymemcn
iew Caligraphs. We rent and sei! on
terms.
IRVINE WALKER, J:a., & CO.
GENERAL AGENTh,
Broad Street, Charleston, S. C.
[IS write f*or
~. L DOUGLAS
SHOEGENLEEN
sewed shoe that will not rip; calf;
ss, smioothi inside, more co:sfortchie,
.and durable than any other shoe ever
the price. Every style. Eqals custo:n
3hoes costing from $4 to $5
.following are of the ame high stazdard cf
00 and $s.oo Fine CaIf. Hrand-sewed.
.so Police, Farmers and Letter-carriers.
~2-50, $2.25 and $2.oo for Worki=g Mes.
32 n~ $.7 for Yonths and Boys.
$2.so and 2.00 Dongola, LADIES.
$1.75 for Misses. ..
IT IS A DU"" you ewe ure
to get the best value for ycr
mnoney. Econonuze in your
- ootwear by purchasing W.
I,. Douglas Shoes, waren
-represent the best va.lte
at the pricsa rie
tily. Do you wear.
yourpIce end direc to Facetory smala
W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Maaxs.
EON AG-3DT
EVERY TOWN Ti 'Q
ETHE UJ.fJJTu
'FIREEZER.
made on a Seientinc Prncpe. ae
nes a year. It is not mussy or s:coppy
t. Sells at sight. Se:.d for prices a:ni
y Street, NEW YOR1K.
n in 30 Secondst