Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL AND SPECIAL. The (Iptician. Newberry has in her midst one who will do her failing eye-sight good. Dr. W. G. Browne has superior skill and facilitfes. The Herald and News is in formed,by a sterling citizen of-Laurens, that his work in that city has given full satisfaction. For stylish, elegant, new and at tractive Millinery, call on ly Davenport & Renwick. The Steam Washer. The Burke Automatic Steam Wash er is for sale by Mr. D. B. Wheeler, in Newberry. Now, in the march of human events, this is a veritable evolu tion from the wash tub, and the gentle wonin need not be left in the lurch by the "wash-lady." Oxfords, 75c. to $3.00. ly O. M. Jamieson. Try a pound of mixed Tea at S. B. Jones' for 50c. per lb. ly. Excuritons and Picnic. The Richmond and Danville rail road authorities announce that they are now prepared to quote rates for ex cursion parties, chartered trains, etc., for the picnic season and all Sunday school and other organizations whicn contemplate a trip of this kind should communicate with their agent before making any arrangements. Have you seen my new and pretty line of Millinery, Fancy Goods and notions? If not, call at once. Respectfully lRs. S. A. RISER. Teachers' ASsociation. The following is the programme for the next regular meeting of the New - berry County Teachers' Association, to be held on Saturday, May 12th 1894. 1. Incidental Teaching-Prof. A. J. Bowers. 2. Music in the Primary schools Mrs. Maggie Tarrant. 3 Should the Teacher have - Text book before him during Recitation? Prof. A. G. Voigt. Call for O. M. Jamieson's $3.00 Shoe. It is a welt shoe that will wear as com fortable as a band-sewed shoe. ly A full line of Stribley & Co.'s new style dress Oxfords at Davenport & Renwick's. ly First-class Cptician. Dr. Browne, who aas been at the Newberry Hotel for "ne week has full,; demonstrated his skill as a first-class Optician, and has been kept so busy t.reating all kinds of defective eyes that be finds it neces ary to remain at least another week from this date, and spec tacle weaters general y of whom but few are using proper glasses, and all who may have weak or defective eyes, should 'all upon him. Consultation and examination free. I,f The Colored Baptists. The Colored Baptist State Conven tion will meet to-day with Bethlehem church, Rev. F. R. Wallace's charge. A bout two hundred delegates have ar rived, including ministers and mem bers, and between tu:o and three hun dred more are looked for. Constipation and sick beadaebe per mIanently cured, and piles prevente,. by Jap tnese Liver Pellets; especially adapted to children's use. %. -. Pelham. Every lady wants to be beautiful. A 'becoming, elegant hat helps the case greatly. We have them. 1y Davenport & Renwick. GERMAN and PEARL MIT LET. et - N, Martnl Special Tralos for southern BaptiRt Con vention The Georgia Pacifie Railway has arranged with its connections special thr'ough train s rvice from A tlanta to Dallas, leaving Atlanta, Tuesday, May 8th, 9.30 p. mi., after the arrival of all the trains from the East.. The con nections of the Georgia Pacific at Birmingham will take up the fast schedule from that point, and you have the choice of the route via Mem pbis, via Shreveport, or via New Or. heb Georgia Pacific is one hundred to two hundred miles shorter than any other line, and will operate the quickest sebedules both going and returning. The special train will reach Dallas 7 a. mn. Thursday morning, May 30thb. Through Pullman sleeping cars and first class day coaches wilt run through Atlanta to Da'ias without chand .in your name to any Agent of the Georgia Pacific or its connections for reservations. Fly Screens. I will make Fly Screens, for doors and windows in a workmanlike manner. I am prepared to do all kinds of work in Carpentry, Cabinet Making, &c. I will take contracts both large and smnall aud guarantee satisfaction. tf It. S. WHALE'1. gW Shop in old Herald and News eflice. S. B. Jones will sell you a pound of Green Tea with good drawing qualities for 40e. Try it. ly' New lot Shoes just received. tf Wooten & McWhirter. Don't forget that S. B. Jones is offer ing good mixed Tea at 50c. per lb. ly. Have you seen the Cake Walk Shoes at Matthews & Cannon's? tf Pret tiest and best prints at Matthews & Cannon's from 5e to 7-le. tf Table Linen and Counterpanes at a price that will tickle you at Matthews & Cannon's. t 10th wonder: Matthews & Cannon's $1.00' Shoes.-t ~ow for the Racket!i The New York Racket Store, by A. A. Foster, 2 doors below the Postofice, s now open andi in approved order for usmess. The proprietor has adver tised samples of bhis goods from "a" to "izzard," and of whieb he has a good supply. H e expects to be in full blast to-day, when the boom begins, so you must call early, as the polite proprietor sas his prices are fabulously low. If you fail to find what you want in the enumerated list just ask for it and it will be forthcoming. He will attach te prices to his list next week. H ow's This! We offer one hunred Dollars Reward for any case of Cattarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's C'atarrh Cure. F. J. CH ENEY & Co.,Props.,Toledo,O. WVe the tundersigt'ed have known F. 1. Chenev for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trausactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. EST & TRUAXN, Wholesale Druggists, Toedo, 0. WELK:sG, KINNAN & MAivIN, Wholo sale Druggists, Toledo, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood n muicous surfaces of the system. Price 75<'. per bottle. Sold by all Drug ts. Testimonials free. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOr. Next Monday is saleday. See trespass notice in another col A shower of rain would be beneficial to the crops. Mr. T. W. Keitt lost his flue mare Sesterday morning. Mr. J. Chesley Dominick announces, is candidacy for Supervisor. The final examinations of the Senior :lass in Newberry College are being . tield this week. The stockholders of the Newberry t 'otton Mill will hold their annual meeting to-day. The prohibitionists are beginning to move. A meetino' is called for the 4th >f June atNewbe..y. Mr. McD Sligh had a hog to die the >ther day from hydrophobix, having idently been bitten by a rabid dog. t Rev. E. P. McClintock.who will this U week attend the Young People's Asso :iation at Due West, will return in t time to fill his pulpit next Sabbath. t When the leaders of reform get beat it the b-al!ot box in the primary what will they do? Why call a meeting and bave the whole thing annulled of eourse. The citizens should not forget the meeting called for next Tuesday. Let every body attend and hear the esti mates and see the plans for the new water works for Newberry. t The Herald and News is indebted to Dr. Gustavus Werber for an invitation t to attend the commencement exercises of the Medical Department of the ' Columbian University, May 3. We are in receipt of an invitatation i to attend the laying of the corner stone of the Winthrop Normal and Indus trial College at Rock Hill on 15th inst. The dedicatory address will be de livered by Hon. Ira B. Jones. Rev. A. J Stokes began a meeting at the Methodist church Sunday night which be expected to continue through the week, but circumsta" ces were such that it was impracticable to continue, and it was closed last night to b^ re sumed again before long. Received by to-day's express crate fine Strawberries. J. H. NELSON. It Personals. Mrs. Swygert, of Peak, is visiting her son Mr. Brooks Swygert. Mrs. Sellers returned yesterday after a visit to Mrs. John Chapman. Mr. Chas. C. Teague, of Florida, is spending a few weeks in Newberry. Mr. Ernest L. Ewbank, representing The News and Courier, is in the city. Dr. Arthur Teagne, of Graniteville, is on a visit to relatives in Newberry. Editor W. W. Ball, of the Columbia Joural,was in Newberry on Monday. A Charming Afternoon Marriage at the Methodist Church. On Wednesday afternoon, the 26th ultimo, Miss E. Louise Tarrant, the fair and gentle daughter of Mr. W. T. Tarrant, and Mr. Joseph E. Scott, of Union, were united in marriage at the Methodist church, by the Rev. A. J. Stokes. The floral decorations were rich and beautiful-rare flowers and a graceful tracery of vines made an exquisi e pic ture of the chancel; and the church being darkened the soft rays of candle light added much to the beauty of the scee. The church was filled to overflowing with the friends and admirers of the popular young couple. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Mrs. John S. Fair, and to its inspiration the brirdal party entered the sanci uary. The ushers were Mesrs.W. G. Mayes, F. L. Bynum, Ed. L. Eison, of Union, ad R. L. Tarrant. The groom came in leaning upon the ari of his best man, Mr. Thomas Mc Nally, while the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ammie Tarrant. The bride appeared in a handsome tan colored traveling suit trimmed in green moire. She wore pearls and carried a bouquet of white lilies. Miss Ammrie held pink roses. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for their home in Union amid the congratulations and well wishes of their numlerous friends. The Herald and News would wish for them both much happiness in their new life. The bride was the recipient of a great many valuable and biandsome presents. Good family horse for sale by Wooten & McWhirter. tf For the nicest line Neckwear in the city go to 0. M. Jamnieson's. 1y. Jamieson's is the place to buy your Clothing-the best stock in New berry. ly Newberry's hi D's. Dr. P. G. Ellesor and Dr. Israel Brown were elected members of the State Medical Association at Rock Hill last week. Dr. WV. G. Houseal was elected a delegate to the A mxerican Medical As sociation. The Rock Hill Herald gives the fol lowing account of the part taken by Drs. Mayer and Houseal at the bantet: - * * "The next was proposed by our talented townswan, W. J. Cherry, F-q., to the Medical Profession and he called upon his old college class mate, Dr. W. G. Houseal, of New berry, to re spond. Dr. Houseal is one of the braiy young physicians of the State, a pleasan t speaker and spoke to the sub et with most happy effect, holding up his high and honorable profession in a manner that elicited the hearty applause of his listeners. The last reg ular toast was to "Woman, the grandest and best of God's creation-in pros perity our sympathizer, in adversity our minstering angel." To thissubject r. 0. B. Mayer, a ijrilliant young N ew berry bachelor, made a response whicb we wish our gentle women could have heard. He is a delightful speaker and ung the song of the glory of woman in words of beauty and truth. He dis claimed having a sweetheart and it was wondered why one with such an opinion of the grandentr of womanly character could be "heartfree." His speech was a good one and fixed his reputation with the medicine men and the people of Rock Hill. We ask every reader of thbis paper who needs a pair of Shoes of any kind osieto call and see our line. y. Daven port & Renwick's. Jamieson has just received his new Spring Stock of Gents' Fine Hand Made Shoes from the factory of Lilly Backett & Co. Give him a call and scure your size. 1 Full line of Bleaching from Sc. to 121c. y , at Mower Co. A beautiful line Straw Hats at y Jamieson's. The secret of Matthews & Cannon's low prices-Bills Cashed. tf New lirne of Ladies and Misses' Shoes to arrive this week. Mower C.o. For Sale. All of my Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc., will be sold cheap f cash; or I will sell the whole stock, io Building and Lot, on easy terms to approved purebaser. f J. S. RUSSF.LL. Oxfords: Oxfords!! From the cheap est to the finest hand-turned at Jsfuie son's. iy An elegant line of Oxfords just re ceived at Jamieson's. 17 'WHAT A MUDDLE THAT WOULD BE.' he County Executive CinmtnitteA Ito1d a Meetina and Anonts All Former Acts The Reformers Seemn Not to Know Just Where They Are At-Some Live;y Debate. The Herald and News regrets that it was not present at the meeting of the ounty Executive Committee last ?aturday. It seems that some of the eading Reformers are not altogether >leased with certain developments of he reorganization of clubs under the all isQued by the Executive Commit ee. Everyt'aing has not been alto ,ether lovely and to suit some of the -aders of reform. It is a great pity if hey are beginning to see "boogers" iready, but such seems to Ae the facts. A certain prominent Reformer was 'ery active in writing leters to have he committee called together and rging the-members to attend, and ad -ising what they should do when as embled. The meeting was he!d and he former action of the committee was ,nnulled. We shall see after while what all his means. There is scmtethiig be ind this action that has not yet come o the light, but the search light will e thrown on ere long and the tiue iu vardness will appear. Vhat harm ould be don. by holding a convention ve do not see. If the clubs do not or ;anize in April they shall not be <mti led to representation in county con ,entions, is what our county constitu ion says, and this provision is not in -onfict with the State constitution, whicb does not specify any particular :ime at which the clubs shall organize. [t looks to a man on the fence very nuch like the leaders were getting fraid that the people were getting ired of being led abo'lt by the nose in )rder to giye the leaders office, and hey hope a little longer yet to pull the wool over the eyes of the people. We understand that one of the little, nsignificant, would-be politicians un lertook to rebuke the newspapers in bhe course of the meeting. So far a'. e have observed the newspapers of his county have been very conserva ive and have not said very much ibout county politics, except to pub ish the facts as they exist. So far as bhis vouth and his criticisms are con erned, The Herald and News does not are a snap for his opinion, and will iot dignify him by a mention of hh iame or a further reference to him. Chairman Blease called the meeting :o order and then made the following tatemnent: TATEMENT OF CHAIRMAN BLEASE. "Gentlemen of the Executive Com nittee:-You are called together to-day or the purpose of considering the call ,hat you made at our last meeting foi county convention and the reorgani ation of the Demecratic party of thi. onnty. Those of you who were pres nt on that day remember that I read >oth the County and State Constitution md stated that a County Convention r May was useless as the State Con titution was superior to the County md that when there was a conflict tht state Constitution would rule, but that is the County Constitution provided forreorganization.in May, that it mighi :)e held that this Committee did not all a convention in order to keep itsell n office until August, and therefore it iight be a good idea to call the con rention and let the delegates decidt this point and amend the County Con .titutio. so as to be consistent with th) tate Constitution. You decided to eal tat convention, upon motion of Mr Ua pers, and every member that voted voted for the clubs to meet A pril 14, anc for the County Convention to meet 7tt May, in accordance with the provisioni sf toe County Constitution, bence ie abedience to your decision and order.j called the Clubs to reorganize under Sec tion 9, and the convention to be helt under Secti.n 3 of the County Constitu tion. And I hold now as I1 did thet that the call is in obedience to th County Constitution and that whilei is entirely useless to hold a con ventioz that it is cleariy constitutional unde Section 3 of the County Constitution The attempt that is being made t< blame this Committee with the irregu larity of the reorganization of the club: of this county is very wrong, becausi the plan is eiearly set out in the Con stituton which each club should hay< followed. TChe fault is in the man wh< drew the County Constitution and thi attempt to blame this committee only to shield another and an attemp to let some one "try again." As to my part I1 have acted in obedience ti your order and any attempt to mnak it appear that I wanted this con ventio! individually is as false as it is mnalicious I have no interest in an early convyen tion or a late one, but I have an interes in the Democratic party and 1 hope t< see everything pass quietly and give ni minority the right to cry out unfai treatment at the hands of the majority I am a reformer and as true to the Faz mes' Movement as any maa in thi county butas chairmanothiscommlit tee I must and will obey its -decisioi and act not as a partisan but for the bes of the whole people." Mr. Capers moved the call made fo the organization of clubs, and the cal for a May convention, be rescinded an< that the action under said calls be nul and void. He advocated his motioi and said that he was responsible fo the calls, and that he was willing toac knowledge his mistake. If thbe reade will compare this statement with th extract from Mr. Sligh's letter he wil ee what a good disciple Mr. Capers ih Mr. Hunt opposed the motion, takin, the position that while the commnitte might annul the call forsa convent it could not annul the action of th clubs, in reorganizing, nor could legally or rightly change such action. After a good deal of debate the mc tion prevailed by a vote of seventeen t Mr. Hunt then moved that Mr. C. E Hunter be placed on the roll as a mem ber of the Executive Committee fror St. Luke's club, Mr. Bedenbaugh ha' ng withdrawn from the club. Mi Bedenbaugh still claimed membershi in the club, though it will be remea ered that at the mteeting for reorgani ztion he withdrew sWith a number c others. Mr. Hunt,'s motion was losi The following is an extract from letter written by Rev. Mr. Sligh t Cairan Blease, and which we undel stand was read to the committee: ETRACT FROMt REV. J1. A. SLIGH' LETTER. "The State Constitution of the part; is over and above and superior to th County Constitution. Whben the Stat Constitution says one thing and th County Constitution another in direc onfit it is easy for any one to df trmine that the greater must hay precedence. This is the law and rui governing all such organizations. "ou all thought that you were acd ig for the best in accordance with i b rules by whieb you are governed. Bu you can plainly see if you. iwsist Upo your demand what a mess you bay put the reformers into. No two club throughout the county have acted e, atly alike. You call for a reorganizi ton of the party. Upon what basis c: grounds or by what authority? Sow understand it one way and somne at other. Some will dleimand the recoa niion of new clubs and the ruling ou of old clubs. This will give room fc entest and protest. What a muddi tht would be. "All men, evc'3 the very best, mak mitakes, and it is noble to come ot and confess to one's mistakes. You committee can explain the whole mal tr. You are going to be blamied an wy, but don't be blamed for onl doing right." t would seem that some of the lesa e of the reformers are determine thre shall be no justice or fair pla granted their opponents if they ca preen it Th convention was calle Highest of all in Leavening Pc ABSOIJ by them and the clubs reorganized by their order, but from some cause they became alarmed. Constitution and laws amount to nothing when they stand in the way of certain leaders. The privileges of the floor were granted Maj. DeWalt, Dr. Wyche and Capt. Banks. And we understand that Mr. Halfacre, a pronounced Third partyite, represented one club. The Whiskey Question in Newberry. Elsewhere we print an ordinance on the whiskey question by the city coun cil, and to it we direct the attention of those interested. We also quote below the opinion of Geo. B. Cromer, Esq., attorney for the town, and upon that view of the case the ordinance is based. We think the opinion is correct, and the action of council proper. We will now have a trial of prohibition. The council will use all diligence to have the ordinance enforced. Here is the text of the opinion of Mr. Cromer on the subject: NEWBERRY, S. C., May 1,1894. Hon. E. C. Jones, Mayor, Newberry, S. C. Sir: I have your request for my opin ion as to the powers the Town Council can at present exercise over the sale of spirituous liquors, and that I draft an ordinance prohibiting such sale in the Town of Newberry, if I conclude that the Council has the power to enforce an ordinance of that kind. While the recent decision of the Supreme Court, interpreting the Dis pensary Act of 1892, bas not left the subject free from doubt, I have arrived at the conclusion, after a careful inves tigation of the law, that it is now un lawful to sell spirituous or intoxicating liquors in the Town of Newberry, with out a license, and that the Town Coun cil has no authority to grant a license for such sale. If you desire, I shall be pleased to file a statement of the reasons that have led me to this conclusion. I band you herewith a draft of an ordinance which seems to me broad enough in its provisions for present re quirements. Yours respectfully. GEO. B. CROMER. Upon request of Mayor Jones, Mr. J. F. J. Caldwell also gave an opinion on the law which we give hrrewith: MR. CALDWELL'S OPINION. NEWBERRY, S. C., April 27, 1894. My Dear Sir: I have carefully con sidered the recent opinion of the Su preme Court and the two Acts of the Leg:slature commonly known as the Dispensary Law of this State. I con clude that the Supreme Court holds valid so much of these Acts as pro hibits the issuing of licenses to retail spirituous liquors and beer. I also conclude that the first section of the Act of 1893, pr ohibiting the sale of spirituous or malt liquors, and that that portion of that Act under the de cision of tbe Supreme Court, is to be construed valid, upon the same reasoning by which the court holds. licenses not issuable, I conclude, therefore, that the T.own Coun cil of Newberry cannot lawfully grant licenses for the sale of spirituous or malt liquors, and that they have the right to suppress and prevent the traffic in such liquors. Respectfully yours, J. F. J. CA LDWEL L. DR. E C. JoNEs, Mayor of Newberry. Monroe Whalen of Birmingham, Ala., writes: "I purchased six bottles of Japanese Pile Cure from Mr. Amzi Godden, and it has entirely cured me of a case of Piles of 22 years standing: will advise my friends to use it." WV. E. Peihbam. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. IWhen she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Bucklen's Armca Salve . 'The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sor' Bruises,Ulcers Salt Rhenm,l Fever Sores, T4 ter, Chape Ohds Chublains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively curei Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed t< eve perfect satisfaction, or money refunded I rce 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert, on & Gilder. IA line E. P. Reed's Gxfords to he re. ceived t his week, 0. M. Jamieson. 13 Jamieson's stock of Shoes is the besi ever shown in New berry. ly Then S55 years ago the first Daguerreotype! were made on metal plates and cosl $5.00 each. tAt Salter's Photograph Gallery yot can get for less money a dozen finel3 finished cabinet portraits. tf Oxford Ties, all styles and prices, al ly Mower Co. ''Johnny, Get Your Guin." Pistols and Cartridges for awie now b3 tf J. WV. WHITE. - Out Door Shoes at Matthews & Cannon's. tf The nicest line of Oxfords in New berry at Jamieson's; from 'i5c. to $3.00 ~nice cloth top Oxfords, $2.00. ly. Do you need a Spring Hat? If s< call at Jamiieson's, he will sell you an: style of Straw, Felt or Stiff Hat tha you may fancy. ____ y. An elegant line Furnishing Good just received. 0. M. Jamieson. ly 11th wonder : Matthews & Can nor 25c. and 33.le. Jeans. tf Hats, Umbrellas, Neck WVear ani G loves at special prices at Matthews o Cannon's. tf A beautiful lune Neckwear just re ceived at Jamieton's. 17 e~8MaLri1t!! We hare jt2 recei e very line article of Germnal eVillet. which we of'er at i ery low figure QicGUe us a call before pur chasing elsewhere. R folieItsan & PEl[lei's Dmng Htore. )wer.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report, li ca S gr et frc ,iPowder; TELY PURE - wt A PROBIBITION CALL. V1 A Convention to be geld in the Court - Bouse June 4. Pc In accordance with the call of the Sate Prohibition Executive Commit tE e, all Democrats, regardless of faction, who favor probibition and will work la fcr it in the Democratic primary, are hi hereby requested to meet in the Court w l house at Newberry, on Monday, the ul 4th day of June, at 11 o'clock, to elect be eight delegates to the State Convention gr at Columbia. I sincerely hope that there will be a an large attendance from every part of the in county, and that all will feel that they to are attending the convention for the wi good of the whole people, and not for sh tiae purpose of advancing the political fr interests of any man or set of men. m Resp:ctfully, bc ARTHUR KIBLER, tu Chairman Prohibition Ex. Com. fol Lane-Darby. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ai ]. Hillyard, at 8 o'clock last evening, kr Frank B. Lane and Clara L. Darby, H under a horseshoe of bridal roses, in pa the fragrance of a wealth of flowersand h to the strains of the bridal chorus from uc "Lohengrin," were made man and lal wife. of It was a very pretty little wedding. th All the surroundings were arranged IN with exquisite taste and happy effect. ht The parlor, sitting room and hall were ti, bowers of foliage and flowers, including sa magnificent roses and Easter lilies, and b! while they were admired to some de- w gree, yet the moment the couple entered ail all eyes were on the bride. Miss Darby was attired in a gown of heavy corded silk, en traine, trimined with-white chiffon. She carried a love- Ti ly bouquet of bridal roses and maiden- th hair fern and wore a flowing veil. She was a charming bride, and to her friends appeared more so, inasmuch as she is a young lady of sweet and generous B disposition, with many accomplish-of ments. Miss Clara McClenny, bridesmaid, . was very pretty in a gown of white China silk, trimmed with yellow chiffon. She carried a bouquet of Mare chal N iel roses. ThQ delicate duty of best man de volved upon Mr. J. W. Smith, and he seemed to be quite at home in the office. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. DuBose, of McTyeire Memo rial church. Following the ceremony all hands adjourned to thedining rooms of the Windsor, where an elegant wed ding supper was served. The groom, Mr. Lane, is a prominent cotton buyer of South Carolina, and to morrow he leaves with his bride for that State. The above is from the Jacksonville, Fla., paper of A pril 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Lane are expected to arrive in Newberry to-day, where they will spend afew days and go hence,, to Hendersonville, N. C. Druggistsrecommend Johnson's Ori t ental Soap for all skin and scalp dis-- ' eases, tan and sunburn and the corn-t plexion. W. E. Pelhain. 11 A genuine Kangaroo Shoe for $4.50. Iti ly 0. M. Jamieson. Iti l: Trimmed Sailo: Hats at 25 ts. at ni 1y Davenport & Ren wick's. 11 NiIIt Seed! IIUit SeJ!! a Millet Seed of prime quality at $1.25 a bushel at d PEL HAM'S DRUG STORE.a * * * * Orange and Amber Cane Seed; Pearl or Cat Tail Millet, Milo Maize, Hickory n King and Early Golden Dent Corn e ate PELHAM'S DRUG STORE. stony Batter Dots.u Mr. Belton Stockmnan, who was taken C from this county about two weeks ago p to the asylum, is reported as improv- 2 ing. He sent word home to his family a and brother not to believe in the old - negro, that he was nothing but an im poster. Saluda Democratic club met and or ganized April 14th, with the following officers: President, A. W. Montz; vice president, L. L. Boozer; secretary, J. P. Harmon; executive committeeman, . P. Harmon. Upward of 60 names have been enrolled, and there is not an . anti Tillmanite on the roll, and unless they come from some other club we ia -will not have any. B A military company was organized b, at Prosperity, A pril 28th, with 44 mnem-E bers. The names were sent in Monday, y and ore long Prosperity will have a ' military company of its own, and one that will obey orders from any Gover nor they hold commissions under. Politics is very quiet in this com mun ity, and so far aslIcan learn, every one is on the same side he was two years ago.__ _ _ H. Robertsoll's Pe rint Cordil! 2 A pleasant and certain cure for 8 Dyseintery, Diarrhoea and othere diseases of the Stomach and Bow- o Manufactured and for sale~at el. oeol & M engr' A lot of Jeans and Cottonade Pants, 5c. O. M. Jamieson. ly y Infant and Children's Caps 15e. to $3.00, at Mower Co. ly John B. Stetson's H-ats for sale at j Jamieson's. - We have the best SI Oxford and $1.25 Button Shoe ever sold in New berry. e 1y Davenport & Renwick. F~oot Wear! Foot Wear!! Our Shoe trade has surpassed our - fondest expectations, and we can say without fear of contradiction, that we have the best line of Shoes in New berry for the least money. tf MIATTHEws & CANNON. - I Hae Jlls A BEAUTY, ALSO A NICE LINE OF .WEDDING PR ESEN TS. Call al[I ExaIllil tit8irl. .JIUAIi SIIIT Helena 1leraldings and News Notes. Mrs. W, T. Shelton, of North Caro is, has returned to the village be use of the continued illness of her andmother, Mrs Caroline Pitts. 1fr. J. Z. Salter has moved his inter ing family to the village for the sum r. Miss Marie Eison is at home again m a visit to Maybinton. %fr. Lawt. Watkins, of Chappells, Is in Helena a few days ago. 1fr. W. A. Oxaer has returned from Igefield. r.Z. Sparks, after a resting spell, is sin at work in Columbia. Mr. Richard Scruggs, of Pendleton, is in the village several days since. Master Henry Lane of Columbia is iting his young friends here, and aster Warren Fulmer is visiting in umaria. An Untimely Death. "The beautiful vanish and return not." The friends of Major Joseph G. Ward w are grieved to learn the of death of s amiable and lovely young wife, :iich sad event occurred on the 21st t., at the parental howe in Aiken, in r 24th year, from the effects of la ippe. She was Miss Sallie Carroll, of Aiken, d after ona brief year of married life, which she made her home at Clif o, in Spartauburg County, radiant tb the brightness of her presence, e fell from her husband's side as a gile flower to the earth. Her re ains were conveyed to the ancestral rying gr>und in Barnwell for sepul re. From the Aiken Times we note the lowing allusion to her death: "While not all her life was spent in ken Miss Sallie, as she was best iown, was very dear to this people. er unusual beauty of person and sur ssing loveliness of character made r presence a joy and blessing and this timely parting doubly sad. Emu Ling the pure and beautiful standards the Episcopal Church, her life was at of a loving, earnest Christian. ile earth affords no solace for the isband so terribly anguished, the rela -es so sorely smitten, the friends se dly bereaved, tender thoughts of a issful seraph, serene above the stars, ill comfort all and woo them to the iless summer land." DEATHS. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iomas cook, little Anna Laura, aged ree months, died yesterday morn Mrs. Mary Caroline Perry, widow of 'nj. Perry, of Edgefield, and mother Mr. J. C. Perry, departed this life on e 28th ultimo. SOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvemeni and nds top prsonal enjoyment when htly used. The many, who live bet r than others and enjoy life more, witha ss exoenditure, by more promlptly laptin' the world's best- products to re neeiYs of physical being, will attest ie value to health of the pure liquid Lxative principles embraced in the medy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting the form most acceptable and pleas at to the taste, the refreshing and truly neficial properties of, a perfect lax ive ; effectually cleansing the system, ispelling colds, headaches and fevers d permanently curing constipation. has given satisfaction to millions and tet with the approval of the medical rofession, because it acts on the Kid es, Liver and Bowels without weak. ning them and it is perfectly free from very obectionable substance. Srup'of Figs is for sale by all drug ist's in 50c ancd $1 bottles, but it is man factured by the California Fig Syrup o. only, wh~ose name is printed on every acaa~e, also the name, Syrup of Figs, nd bing well informed, vou will not ccept any substitute if offered. MAGNETIC NERVINE. Is sold with writte guarantee to cui -~ iervousProstra to,Fits, Dizzi ness,Headache am -ieura1la and Wak // / fulness,caused by e: cessiveuseofopiut /Tobacco an'd Alc< .BE-FORE -AF ~ hol; Mental Depre -8ER:-A 'sion, softening< e rain, causing Misery, Insanity and Deatl1 irreness, Impotency, Lost Power in either se. rerature Old Age, Involuntary Losses, caust Sover-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain ax rrors of Youth. It gives to weak Organs the: aturat igor and doubies the joys of life; cure acorrha and Femalie wsakness. A month's trenl eit, in plain package. bmy mail, to any address.: *r box, 6 boxes $5. With every $5 order we give frittenl Cuarantee to cure or refund the mone, treulars free. Guaatee issued only by our e: i"ive agent. V. E. P HA M,Newberry,S.C louse and Lot for Sale o Rent. r OFFER FOR SALE OR REN Lmy. house and lot in Newberrl even r60mus in the house with all moc rn conveniences. The lot contain aree acres. Terms, etc., made know n ap ain to E. S. MOTTE. MILLNERY! E HOESH! Everybody needs a pair of shoe! verybody must have a [AT, I1BONS, LOWERS~, EILS., Etc. Where (1o you buy them? Are yo atisfied with Stye, Wear, Prie 7 f not, change! If you are remembi hat there is nothing so perfect but an be improved upon. Now here he point. We carry the .,ARCEST, 3EST SELECTED, VIOST STYLISH, MEWEST, AND CHEAPEST ines of Miiinery and Shoes in Nev ierry. Isn't a nickie saved a nick nade? Then come and see how we ca melp you when you are buyirng Ladie lats and Shoes. lick W wi ~koA HIV Milk FOUNDI! The beSLMEN'S $2.5O SHOE, ever. mad e. 4//vA4oe e Inquire of your shoe dealera Sol liy MATTHEWS & CANNON, Nevm8.C. NB FalM n inter lothing NICE NOBBY GOOD ___ GO Cheapest Clothing EVER SOLD~IN NEWBERRYi Suits to Order a szecialtv. Measures Taken and Fit Guaranteed. - BROWN & SMITH. Blalock's Old Stand. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BIG BARGAINS AT Smith & Wearn's, CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. SMITH B& WEARN, "Ji',,.c.} THEt "EWBERRY DJHIERS." Attention rPlease!! oo r~ If You Want to Buy _______ SNice Clean Goods REAL CHEAP _____ New 000ds LET LIVE I STOR E3 Ariig.al better thans wewcan tell you iyou w-lA price sdo ntsuityou, no har done. We can and do please the most exact in nc ofrp t best Check HomespunEJ .ade, e~ a yard; bhite Homespun rd. Specia prices on Ladies' GentsIL Un an Cai dren's underwear. Standard_______ per yard. Now Comes the Cake Walk on Shoes. f ILadies' Shoes from $1.00 to $3.50. Men's Shoes from 7.5c to $5.0KHTTH. IChildren's Shoes to suit every one. We Pay the Cash for Our Goods5 which enables us to make prices to Ti~F * Meet All Competition. II Dalr buo0twithstanding the depression in Hs New Customers. " - CITIZENS' MEETING.'l Our Motto: LIVE AND LET LiVE. PTr AS stD SPCCTINS b, 194, at 4 p. i.,0 tecid ose fy B ATIII3 & C&IB. BOMN lr I..?..: