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LOCAL AAND SPEC,M t,. Sev,W, P. 13. Kit1ant will , a -vlival meelItti Ain N hw 4i1y ,, il 27th usiatt, It will , tent near the V,, N, % 1- dolhR Al are invttit to,,te,d I have comi, mn tho roat 4% flee !elecUon of IA.VO P\ortrelt Pr,aOM Lookout nt xt w,%xk for , et their arrival and a IP94r ti,,il,1 ethe framtes, If you want China or -Jpipl %jt Ongs, call at our storo atut Poo ko ur larw aock;l the patterns aro beatitirtil, stnk good. NWe havo also a tilt, lot i 1den's carrisges, O ti11 1it lih hance to see them. 1'rika reintte1 tf L81"N.,& KnX.a Qmartetty r oar'a,se, The Quarterly Couferreo t ,,r il lethodit EP1,scoPat1 irh,Mrt --Newberry $tatitt, will ti*t in ti, ,-*brch ThursAiy vveliln, Miky "40h ed servi,*ts ctidi4ett by ltv B.4Campbell, P'. E , Ixegill;11111 a 8.15 o'clock. A we-omue AwaIt all 1evCampbell will preact also Sunt light, To All I4t0eted, ri.as. Thk. '14900. I will discontinue buying 4eond -jMMdclothiug on MaySIst. Exw,ndhn thanks to all who have dealt witi me in that line, I am yus, *Ith rv 1;:eetL R CWItL.AM&. 3 COw Food Mor sale by 2t J N. Martn; A Beautil Crmyou Free. That is what Leavell & Speers sa they are going to give to every pur "'at their store who euys as muel SW2,worth of goods. They have son r hese emyons at their store and thei are works of art and beauties. If yoi have a photograph you want enlarge( Inow s your chance, Read their an aioncement in this issue and then ge down and see these crayons and b co8vinced that this is your opportu A -Nw Store. Mr. A. C. Jones his opened a stocl Mf &ents' furuishing goods which he i aeling at very reasouable figures. H cwi eontinue to travel, but havinl eonsiderable time between seasons he midnot care to be idle, and has there added this to his busiues. He is a e in the store with Mr. Ed reotz, but wiM oceupy the new ston luom in tte postoffice building as soot as it is conmpleted. He is a hustler aRn will fnd it to your interest to giT4 im a calL Seling only for cash he can give you bargains and afford t< make shot profits. New line of Ladies and Misses' Shoe to arrive this week. Mower Co. Good familr horse for sale bj Wooten & McWbirter. tf At The Begai and News Offee. Call at The Herald and News offic in front Newberrv Hotel if you wan1 -e&d pencils, pencil tablets, paper, ink and evelopes. We keep a small stoci always on hand and sell it cheap Also legal cap paper at a bargain. We also have the best cigar in town. Give Ss a trial and you will come again. t Have you seen my new and pretta line of Millinery, Faney Goods an< notions* If not, call at once. Bespectfully. MRs. S. A. RIsEE. - ew remai coleae. i TeSecretary of State has i -sued a commission to the organiz 'ra -of another new female college. Thb institution is to be located at Little .Mountain. in Newberry County,and ih -to be known as the Little Mountaix Female Colleae. Tbe corporators are A. N. Blasnd. J. M. Sease. S. L. Nease .B. Derriet, Simneon Miller, D. C Boland, J. H. 'V ise, T. N. Shealy, J. B Lathan of Little Mountain, and J. A Bligh and W. B. Wise of Prosperity - The capital stock is $2,000 with thi -ivilege ofincreasing to $12,00 div-ded into shares at $10 each. Johnson's Orie?ntal Soap is far supe rior to all the othereo-called medicina soapr for beautifying the complexion W. E. Pelham. Trimrr.ed Sailor Hats at 25 ets. at If Davenport & Renwiek's. Pretty ad Chteep. Jamieson is having a reduction salt in several of his departments. Hei senling Oxfords at low figures. Thisi the prettiest style of summer patterz and the ladies can now be sure of get ting a-neat shoe for a small outlay a Jamnieson's. Everybody should con salt his advertisement for further paz -Jolhany, Get Year Gum." Pistols and Cartridges for sale now b: tf - J. W. WHITE. N3ew lot Shoes jusvt received. tf Wooten & McWbirter. A few tons of Guano left. If yo need any come early. - a JAMEs F. TobtD. For etylish, elegant, new and at tractive Millinery, call on 1y Davenport & Rlenwick. -Oxford Ties, all styles and prices, a ly Mower Co. Jusreeived a new supply of A rtist' Tube Oil Paintu. For sake at Salter' Photograph Gallery. tp m~Senary Neetia. The Woman's Mimionary Society ~ the Lutberan eborch held a publi meeting on last sunday night, whei an interesting programme was ext euted in the presece of a full bouw' and a very attentive audience. Th pasor read the .Sth chapter of Ihala] and offered a fervent prayer. Misee Beolah Girardeau anid Lizzie Feller read appropriate selections, in clear calm, wel-enanciated tones, and wer listened to with profo~und attention M1eer'. N. b. Bodie anid H. A. Me Culiough made wel-prepared an' thooghtful addresses-the first upoi the general work of miseions and ti seeord upr>n the parti"uiar' field r Japan. Appropria'e musio was rr dered by the eboir and thce congr'eg tioni. A liberal collection we's raised wbieb will be forwarded to the mu' aionaries in Japan i brough the Boar located at Charleston. It was alt' gether a very pleasant anid profitabi ocasion. Howv's' Mis We~ offe-r one banrre3 Dr,llars R.ewsr fo>r any cas of Caittarrb that cannrot b ered by Hall's Catarrh Ceire. F. 3. CBi ENEY & Co.,Pro,pa.,ToIedJo, We the bodersign~ed have known, I J1. Chensey fo,r th-- last J.5 yers,a believe him perf'ectly ho,,norabhl' in a business transsac:tion;s and fin,ansdall able to carry out any obligation msad by their firm. Wvari & TJar A x. Whbolesale rugg" Toledo, O. W,~r,g;y"o, KIssAN < MARvis, Wbo4sale51 brtggista, Toled' 0. HaIl's Catarrh (;ore is taken mtfrr ally, actirg diree-tly upon the blo' and mviexn murfie of the eyeter Price 7.-- psr bottle. Sold by all Lrrui Mt'. li F 1I) i*pw re"ilenei '1&;~,410 w"llpt hll, tuptde the gar Ilia -int. W. Ta ylor is haviog k We 00 l'1ld th flt it lM8R and in 1,4;2 w Widl killiig rritm it, Msy. new paper we understand will @ 14 Ar thim week. T110 !IPw ItmoMce bulildin;z hms a a! o4vl rtir. JIt wa finished Monday. b Mf W.J: MIN will give one of his d IM 'hnv A(pa Yolun's lZrove tow very 0 Mr. II. C. 1Hinter will occupy the hwein on Nan w treet next door toE.Y. MoNtrria. f Ito4d 111ll Arp's letter this week He 3(141ka Rnot. CMsxomyIxt and gives some P01n81lble 4)b*prvat Ion"- ti r Nir. (loo. I, C'romer had some fine t ftollitto ii hits garden. but the hail v brui"V1 IhhIm Ip very much. 1 ,lr. T, 9. Ii1vzer's new residence on P Caldwell Pr-inet Iv going up right along. I It will to a liitidwne structure. e b The Coronor h'id an inquest at Pros- r ,wrily Inat, week over the body of a coultsd W411an who died suddenly. Wouldti't it be a wood idea for Gov. 0 Lilltian to ifr,,r some rewards for some a of t he escalird iurderers of this county. t] Kvery lKdy is signing the petition ror water work. You have to do it if it you want to keep up with the proces- 1i alon. ei The young people of Newberry will Z I ave an aftertcon picnic to-day at Mr. t1 I Johnstone's some three miles from tI town. The He rald and News bristles with new ads. this week. If you want to flud the aercbants or news consult its colomns. Messrs. Matthews & Cannon have i their brick machines in full blast now a and are turning out good brick by the a thousand. The Busy 3ees had their annual fes- O tival in the lawn at Mr. M. A. Carlisle's * D on Monday night. They had a very pleasant and enjoyable time. Rev. Mr. Cargyle, of Edgefield, an Adventist preacher, expects to deliver at a series of lectures in Newberry very ai soon on Romanisin and politi,S. a Mr. J. J. Hipp will give one of his " first class cues at Poalaria on July 7. ai He has a big reputation as a cue maker, h and e, ery one can expect a good dinner. g The annual inspection of the New- a berry Fire Department will take place a on Thursday afternoon of this week. lf All the members are expected to attend promptly. Dr. Jas. K. Gilder has greatly im- eg proved his place by remodeling and y enlarging his residence. He will have x i one of the prettiest places in the city s I when completed. T Children's Day will be observed by ft the Presbyterian Sunday-school next ol Sunday afternoon at five o'clock, when le there will be a collection for foreign s missions. The public is invited. 11 Some of our young teachers and professers are devoting their spare N moments to the study of botany. Love and flowers are supposed-to go hand in t hand. We trust the class will be quite a successful. Our orchestra and band will show us V their ability to perform on the night of N June 1st, when, assisted by local talent, ai they will give a concert in the opera ti house. We care sure thbe music loving g public will be satisfied. i The -Newberry Methodists have con cluded to build a new church and workh will be commenced during the coming summer. They will build of brick and the structure will be a handsome one. They have decided to commence nonet too soon. A new building is greatly ci needed and we bope other congrega- " tions will follow their example, ci Messrs. A.L. All &J. H. Wise are tl making preparations to give a barbeoue - a at Little Mountain on July 4. They will invite the candidates for State ofli cers and all the candidate-s from New berry and Lexingtcn, and this will of itself make a big crowd, and besides they will furnish you a first class din- h ,ner. Don't forget the time nor the cue p .makers. _______b_ We have just received a fresh ~ lot of Harris and Glenn Springs a Mineral Water, which we offer, our friends by case or bottle.d Always keep a supply on ice for our retail customers. c Respectfully, ROBERTsos & Gru>ER. Full line of Bleaching from 5e. to l21c. Iy at Mower Co. Personals. f Mrs. 0. L. Sebumpert left y'esterday a for Spartanburg. t Mr. G. G. Sale has returned home Sfrom Columbia. Cap~t. Giles Berry, of Graniteville, is - visiting his son-in-law Mr. H. P. Cook. c Harry H. Blease, of Shelby, N. C., ~ was on a visit to Newberry the past ri week. s iMrs. Y. J. Pope and Mrs. Sue Tar- t nipseed will this week go to Harris a Springs.c M r. Duane A. Russell, of Atlanta, is on a visit to relatives and friends in c New berry 2 Messrs. Geo. B. ('romer and Thbos. 5. o Sease argue.d some appeals before the a Supreme Court last week. Mr. R. S. McCarthy, who is attend ing the Business College in Atlanta, made a visit home last week. Mrs. J. Ehrbardt and children, of t Ebrbardt, Barnwell County, are on a I visit to her mother Mrs. Frances Cline.1 Editor W. W. Ball of the Columbia1 ta Journal gave u.s a pleasant call on ta Monday. We are always glad to see bim. Mrs. J. M. Berry arnd her daughter, Miss Daisy Blanche Berry, of Augusta, Iare vIsiting the family of Mr. F. A. g a Schumpert. Mr. Nathan E. Aull. who has been at the Jobns Hopkins University, Bal timo,re, the past session, is home for tbe sumrJLE' vacation. 7ly .crees. e I will make Fly Screens, for doorsaund a windows in a workmanlike manner. I am prepared to do all kinds of work 3~ in Carpentry, Cabinet Making, &. I will take contracts bothb large and y small and guarantee .atis,faction. If R. .S. WHALEY. SShop in old Herald and News The Ladies I are esp)ecially invited Sto, call arnd refresh thernselves at' my Fo,untain while down street these warm and sultry days. Our H'parklinry NorfIf, Fru ii 11on Bonts anid Wif/'r Jc'su are e'speciallyl s recommjendel Try our 1ce Creaml Ic Cream served in my saloon i rear of storTe. IRespectfually, JNS a. My stallion "'Wagner, Jr., wl ea kJ. Henry horr'' on Wedr'."days; i,Prosp'.rity. Wise's Stab,l"s, on Th urs days P. M. and F'ridays A. M.; New berry, A. L. Knightoni & Co.'s .mbl lon Sturdaye; Propritor5's stables, on Mondaye. $10 to ineure. Money~ 'Jue ~- when with foal, or mare parted with. j,M.B;urs. Highest of all in Leavening Pow ABSOL A GOOD SCHOOL. Painstaking and Skillful Instruction Excellent Government. A reporter for The Herald and News called a day or two since at t be select school of Mrs. Mary B. Cofield. The newspaper scribe was not expected, and so found things just as they were -the every-day mode of conducting the school. Mrs. Cofield has an able and must efficient assistant, Miss Eu phemia McClintock. The school is not large, but is com posed of as intelligent, and handsome young ladies as any town can boast. There are a few small and sprightly boys in tbe girl. Nearly all the morning was spent in witnessing the manner in which the school was conducted. Although not possessing a knowledge of the French laiguage, yet the reporter can under etand when a pupil is at all familiar with the lesson under recitation. There were six young ladies in the class in French. They showed great ease in all answers and also in the ex ercise on the blackboard. This class is under the care of Miss McClintock, who showed herself to be master of French, as is evidenced by the progress and efficiency of her class. She was aiso as patient, kind and pleasant in instructing a ciass of small boys as the more advaRced classes. Mrs. Cofield seems quite at home with her pupils. A look or word from her brings a smile to their faces, Ebow ing at once that she possesses their love and esteem, and in that way governs them, and makes study to them -a pleasure. The class Jn rhetoric, taught by Mrs. Cofield, gave abundant evi dence of the skill of the teacher in im parting and impressing instruction on the minds of her pupils. This was further exemplified by the ease and skill shown by a class in arithmetic and one in algebra. These classes are composed of natural mathematicians, or else they have been most thoroughly instructed; perhaps their superiority is due to both natural talent and in structor. The reporter wss especially pleased with the young lady who calculated thke number of yards required to carpet the school room. This was an exam ple not in "the book," but she worked it out correctly-and would explain and insist that her demonstration was correct. Hers is an honest, good heart. Another class demonstrated the most difficult problems in algebra without any seeming trouble. If it should ever be their fate to enter the school room as teachers, they will certainly be good ones, if their progress and proficiency in the future should be as great as it has been in the past. T is school should he better known. If better known it would be better patronized. Those who know the in structors, should know that all pupils sent to this school will learn, and what they do learn will be well learned. It is evident that each and every pupil loves both teachers with a love second only to the love of a mother, and that these teachers are their beat friends. Stockmnan Notes. Mr. J. Wiley Stockmnan has been on the sick list for the past few weeks. Mrs. Drucilla Banks has been very ill for the past few days... This is a busy week with our farmers plowing cotton and corn and finishing "chopping" out their cotton. Mr. Jacob Fellers, of the St. Luke's community, has been quite ill for the past week. Gen. WV. H. Hunt, of the Mt. Pil grim section, is seriously ill at this writ in g. Mrs. John 8. Dominick has been on the sick list for the past few weeks. The oats and wheat are beginning to ripen and will soon be ready for the scythe. The Prosperity Rifles are expecting to receive their guns this week, and then they will be ready for duty. Rev. D. Tiller preached a verv in structive sermon at Zion last Sabbath to a large congregation. Rev. J. D. Bow les filled his appoint ment at Macedonia on last Sabbath. Can't office-seekers find a smooth path to lead them out of trouble. It seems that we will have a poor crop of fruit, but a splendid crop of candidates. We have had some nice seasons and vegetation is beginning to flourish. A cold wave struck our Southern climate and a good fire makes the room very pleasatt. *Tbere are a few cases of whooping cough reported in our community. Died, on May 11, 1894, Mr. B. B. Fra zier, of Edgefield County. His remains were laid to rest in the graveyard at Zion on Saturday, Rev. J. B. Traywiek conducting thbe funeral services. Mr. WV. J. Mills is reported as having the finest field of corn in the county. The Irby Literary Debating Society held their debate at Fairview Academy. The sub'ject discussed was: }Resolved, That the development of a countryv is more important to that country than its inventions. After the debate was over, Dr. C.*T. Wyche delivered an address. G. B. D. Table Damask and Doileys, all prices, ly at Mower Co. Rob8rtSaRlS PeDDeiut coria! A pleasant and certain cure for Dysebtery, Diarrhoea and other diseases of the Stomach and Bow els. Manufactured and for sale at Robe~lt & Glic Whitznire Gleaning. The cold wave struck our town Sat urday and turned summer into winter like a flash. Mrs. WV. A. Andrews has returned from Carlisle, where she has been vis iting her sister, Mrs. Bates. A party of our citizens went down to H endeson's Island on Broad River last week on a fishing excursion. They re port plenty of fish and a most enjoya ble time. In justice to the baseball team at this place we will state that we were misin formed when we stated that they had enae nexper. pitcher for the sea snThy have made no such ar rangement. The entertainment at Odell's church came off very pleasantly last Friday night--the exercises were good-and we think every one enjoyed it. Mr. F. N. Calmes was ordained deacon of the Baptist church at this place last Sabbath by the pastor, Rev. J. D. Mahon. Don't fail to see "Out in the Streets" at Cameron's Hall next I-riday night, May 2.5. Arrangements have been made to have good music furn'shed, kand we promise everybody a delight ful time.J DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM. ewberry the Centre of An Icy Downpour Great Damage to Vegetasbles. The most destruct ire hail storm e- er nown in Newberry occurred on last riday afternoon at 2 'cock. It laid .1 predecessors of '69, '84 and '90 com Ieely in the sbade. TLe bail fell Ihick and fast and com lete y covered the ground. Hailstones 1 large as guinea --ggs were picked up many persons wbo had never sereu ie like, and there was an abundance 'such a size, but most of the bail was yout as large as marbles. The storm was ltcal in its range, ard as not very heavy in Helene. It was >out two wiles in width, and extetidtid ve miles ii the direction of Pros rity. Newberry was in the very centre of te storm. The great#st damage in >wn was done to vi getable gardens, hich pret-euted a devastated condition hen the storm had ceased to pour itb lting ice upon the plants. C-rn was >rn into rihhon; ieans beaten to the krtb; tniatoes cut in twain; cucum !rs, squashes and watermelons almost fined. Cotten around town was danaged )mewhat wheredt had been chopped it, and planting is n(C<.-ary; but here so the damage is'not as great as was iought at first. The thermometer on Monday morn ig was 42 degrees, which is the frost ne, but the ground was Lot cold ough for frost to form here. The "oldest inhabitant" remembers iat it frosted five times in May, 1668, ie dates being from the 15th to the fth. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Dis .very know its value, and those who have :t, have -now the opportunity to buy it ree. Call on the advertised Druggist and at a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name ad address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago. id get a sample box of Di. Kingls New Life Uls Free, as well as a copy of Guide to ealth and Nousehold Instructor, Fj ee. All which is guaranteed to do you good and oat you nothing. Robertson & Gilder's rug store. Why Not Encourage Home Talent? The Herald and News is a great ickler forsticking to home institutions id giving encouragement to all home id local talent and enterprise. In this ay only can we build up our town id county. New berry College is a [)me institution and we have always ven it our hearty suppoI t and encour ,ement. We want to see it succeed id so do the citiz-n3 of Newberry. We kink, however, when Newberry Col ge could help any other local institu :n she should do it, for we are all here gether and we should help and en >urage one another. Last year the ewberry band was not given the tusic for Commencement for the rea >n that a brass band was not wanted. his year we have an orchestra, and it rnishes very good music, and several its members are students of the col ge. The music committee decided to nd to Columbia for the music a4 twice ie cost, because the Newberry orches a is too young, after having asked em to put in a bid. The Herald and ews is free to say that in its opinion ie music committee should have warded the music to the Newberry >ys, not so much for the money that in it, but to encourage home talent. 'hen there is any free show, then the ewberry boys arealways in demand, id when we havesomethingin which tere Is a little money we should not ve them the go by. We say again by not encourage home talent? Why nd to Columbia for music whben we ave good music right here at home? World's Columblan Exposition, ill be of value to thbe world by illus ating the improvements in the rme aanical.arts, acid eminent physicians ill tell you that the progress in medi nal agents has been of equal impor ~nee, and as a strengthening laxative tat Syrup of Figs is far in advance of 1 others. Paine's Celery Compoun'l for ex Rusted energies and shattered nerves. askola, to make lean people fat and ealthby! Hood's Sarsaparilla, for im averished blood! Magnetic Nervine, cure f'or nervous prostration, convul ons, &e.! Wampole's Cascora Cor ial for constipation! No-To-Bac, to are tobacco habit! Peruna, the great miei and Catarrh remedy. All at PELHAM'S. - For Sale. All of my Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, hoes, Hats, etc., will be sold cheap >r cash; or I will sell the whole stock, Iso Building and Lot, on easy terms > approved purchaser. tf J. S. RUSSFLL. The "Fair and square Dealer." Otto Klettner, whose friends and astomers regard him the Napoleon of iewberry trade circles, by his sudden ovements and quick surprises in the aughter of high prices, calls upon le pleasant public this week to ex mine his large, varied, choice and beap stock of goods, and then compare rices and goods, and if he cannot give on bargains at the "top-notch" of bespness he is willing to see you go way. Try him. Competition is thbe life f' trade, and his motto is "quick sales nd small profits." rhe Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, rhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. rhen she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. rhen she had Children, she gave them Castoria. A full line of Stribley & Co.'s new yle dress Oxfords at Davenport & ~enwick's. ly The Cool Wave Is now waning and the South wind's reath will soon make it unendurable >r anything in ladies' wearing apparel xcept summer fabrics. In this partic lar there is an emporium in our midst rich will supply the needful, for [essrsa. Daven port & Renwick have a pecial line of summer dress goods and ave named the prices at low figures. ee their ad. Buckien's Armea Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sore r!e -, Ul cers., Salt R heumn, Fever Sores,Te ~r, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and i Skin Eruptions, and posit.vely cures flIes or no pay required. It is guaranteed to lye perfect satisfaction, or money refunded nice 25 cent,s pe box. For sale by Robert. n & Gilder. WPe hat'e just reciered a 'ery liue article of Germnan 71i11et, which we otTer at a ~ery low figure Gire us a eall before pur hasing elsewhere. 1R0I18r18an & flflariS Drug Store. r.-Latest U.S. Gov't Report. Bakng Powder ELY PURE ..An Appeal to Prohibitionists to Rally. To the Friend2 of Prohibition: We now have what we might call accidental Drobibition in our Stata. How long tfis state of affairs will last the majority of us cannot tell, but it is safe to say that there may be a change in a very short time. But we must not stop to consider when the change will come, nor what it will be. We must get to work and not lose the slight advantage already gained. We must meet the liquor question this year fairly and courageously. De feat means the silencing of prohibition for years, perhaps for a generation to come. I have recently heard from different sections of our county, and am assured that there is a strong sentiment in favor of a practical prohibition law. There seems to be a majority of our people who are opposed to a licenese system of any kind. The license system, no matter what kind it may be, should not r-turn. Itis in the power of the people to prevent it. Now in order to get the question promi nently before the people, it is earnestly req'ested that all who favor a State prohibition law will meet in the Court House at Newberry at 11 o'clock on the first Monday in June. The purpose of the convention will be to send eight delegates to the State Convention in Columbia, and to attend to any otber business that may come up. It is to be distinctly understood that this call is for Democrats of both fac tions. Partisan politics will be ignored. Let us meet for the sole purpose of advanc ing the best interest of our county. Respectfully, ARTHUR NIBLER, Chairman Prohibition Ex. Com. To Picnic at Greenwood. The Baptist and Methodist Sunday schools have joined hands and will en joy an outing in the way of a picnic at Greenwood on Friday of this week. They have chartered a special train over the Richmond and Danville rail road. The train will leave Newberry at 7.30 sharp. Returning, the train will leave Greenwood in the afternoon at 6 sharp. No tickets will be sold, the train being chartered by the two Sun day-schools named. Greenwood is a nice little city and we feel sure that the Newberry party will have a most delightful time on this trip. A Pleasant Social Event in Honor of an Angusta, Lady. One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was that given by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schumpert on last Thursday evening at their residence in honor of bheir niece,Miss Daisy Blanche Berry, of Augusta, Ga. Miss Berry is ooe of Augusta's most accomplished and attractive young ladies. It was a charming and delightful moonlight night and so enjoyable was the evening that the hour for departure came only too soon for the beautiful belles and gallant beaux who had the pleasure of being pres'ent. A Confederate Reunion. Section 4 of the By-laws of the "James D. Nance Camp No. 336, U. C. V., reads thus: There shall be held each year on the 21st day of July (except when that day comes on Sab. bath) a re-union of all Confederate Vet erans of this county, and all who were members of the companies from this county, also the sons of all Confederate veteranis, and a committee shall be ap pointed at each January meeting who shall secure one or more speakers, pro vide or cause to be provided a suitable dinner, and make all other needed ar rangement for the proper observance of the d; y. Especial arrangements shall be made for the ladies. The fo;lowing named veterans con stitute that committee (to secure speak. era) Geo. W. Holland. chairman; R. L. McCaughrin, James McIntosh, Samp son Pope and R. C. Carlisle. A rrangement commit tee, (to prepare dinner, seats, &c.,) Waliace W. Riser, J. Pat Blair, Nathan H. Young, M. M. Buford and J. D. Smith. The latter committee met on Satur day and appointed the following corn rades to solicit contributions, carcasses, &c., and to make their report to the arrangement committee: No. 1 Township-0. L. Schtumpert. No. 2 Townsip-John A. Cromer. No. 3 Township-L. P. Miller. No. 4 Township-J. C. Hargrove. No. 6 Township-W. G. Peterson. No. 7 Township--SIlas Walker. No. 8 Township-Thos. S. Blair. No. 9 Township--U. B. Whites. No.10 Township-G. M. Singley, Sr. No. 11 Township-J. D. Suber. C. F. BOYD, Adjutant, James D. Nance Camp. See the World's Far for Fifteen Cents. Ujpon receipt of your address and fifteet cents in postage stamps, we will mail yot prepaiiOurSUvENIa PoRTFoLIo oF Tnt WonD'sColcasANEzPosrioN. The regu. lar price is fifty cents, but as we want you t( have one we make the price nominal. Yotl wHi find it a work of art and a -thing to be prized. It contains full page vIews of thi great buirdings, with descriptions of same and is executed in highest style of art. I not sat-isfted with it, qfter you get It. we wil refund the stamps and let you keep the book Address HI. E. EUCKLEN & Co., Chicago. Ill. I ilav Ju A BEAUTY, ALSO A NICE LINE OF WEDDING PRESENTS Call amih Examine t8lii EDUR SEOJTZ. We have the best $1 Oxford and $1.2 Button Shoe ever sold in New berry. ly Davenport & Renwick. All the latest styles in Ladies' Hati 1y ~at Mower Co. Infant and Children's Caps 1-5c. ti $3.00, at Mower Co. 1: Two Sufferers [Chicago Daily Tribane.] "I am taknggup acollection in aid c the striking coal miners," said the ma: with the subscription paper. -Td like to give something," rep,lie< the man sitting on the doorsteps, 'but am out of a job myself. The :factor where I've been working had to shn down the other day because they couldn Helena Heraldings and News Notes. A young student friend has our thanks for an invitation- to the ap proachingomruenceent of New berry College. We anticipate distinguished honors for him some day, for be has already discovered and applied the secret and great irLtb, that " the busi ness of the mater in LO teach the pupil to teach himself." A bright 3-year old boy who saw and heard the bail for the first time as it ratt:ed against the house the other day, and who is very fond of ice, was given two or three of the crystals and told that bemighteat them. After "crunch ing" them between his teeth, he ex claimed, "0, mudder, I want some more sunder." He was wrestling with a big thing-eating thunder. Vegetation in the village suffered comparatively little by the recent hail storm. Fortunately but little or no wind accompanied the hail-stones. It is likewise fortunate that the area cov ered by hail-storms is usually small. Time, rest, surshine, air and water are great healers, and the torn and beaten plants will very soon, with no other backset, put on fresh verdure and vigor as though nothing much had hindered their growtb. Might we not learn a most salutary lessou in the lavish Prov idential expenditure for us of the free air, sunshine, water and hours of rest? Freely we receive these priceless gifts on which we are helplessly dependent, let us in like manner freely "use hospi tality" and kindness one toward the other. We have received, with the com pliments of Prof. J. E. Buzbardt, a copy of the Catalogue of the Teachers and Students of the Texas Normal Col lege and Teachers' Training Institute, at Denton, Texas, of which he is pro fessor of mathematics. Denton has a lovely location on the western border of the Cross Timbers, and although it has a population of but between 3,000 and 4,000, it has eight churches and a complete system of artesian water works. While the Institute is non sectarian and independent in character, its officers and teachers are members of evangelical churches, and "the founda tion principle of the school is the de velopment of moral character and the inculcation of truth." The curriculum of the school is as nearly eclectic as it is possible to be, and young ladies and gentlemen are profoundly educated and trained to become efficient teachers. SANS SouCL Johnson's Aromatic Compound Cod Liver Oil with hypophosphites is in valuable in all scrofulous affections, purifies the blood, builds up the appe tite and makes sound flesh. Pint bot tIes $1.00. W. E. Pelham. MARERIED. May 15th, 1804, by Rev. J. W. Blan ton, at the residence of Mr. B. L. Domi nick, the father of the bride, in Pros perity, S. C., Mr. Green Mitchell, of Edgefield County, and Miss Amanda Dominick, of Prosperity. HEART DISEASE_30 YEARS! Short Breath, Palpitation. Mr. G. W. McKinsey, postmaster of Kokomo, Ind., and a brave ex-soldier, says: "I had been severely troubled with heart disease ever since leaving the army at the close of the late war. I was troubled with palpitation and shortness of breath. I could not sleep on my left side and had pain around my heart. I becamne so ill that I was much alarmed, and for tunately my attention was called to Dr. Miles' Heart Cure I decided to try it. Theflrst bottle made a decided improvement in my coniition, and five bottles have com pletely cured me." G. W. McKINSEY, P. M., Kokomo, Ind. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold on a poitive gaatee that the first bottle will bnefit. Ai druga t sell It at 61, 6 bottles for $5. or ye Dr.i"eMedia*Co,"*kt ,ad MAGNETIC NERVINE. Is sold with writti guarantee to er .-, NervousProstra ~er1landWake Tbac and Alec Brness, Imptncy, Lost Powe in eithe e PmaueOld Age, IvlnayIse,cue bover-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain ani ErrofYouth. It gvst eko hi Luorhs mde wekness A th a tra per bx, 6 b oxes $.wth eer $5 order we gv WienCuarane to ceor refund the mone etnuive agent. W. E. PELHAM,Newberry, S.C deale, andthen .ecid whthro Tthy clhoul evryompae ur. Goo seand fores becaushowe ofyoe deaer andwheyun decd whesth, andi w can do better elsewn herW fr weewilling asee know tha aweay.B the clinc n every dother because W sellffr essergoose atlweruyfices. WE ANT YOU AP wt byrgains that care dt thetop note we candettern thaue ayother firm ae iinto asweeb you, but aw Bu awe cai and illor etter because beter beteyousa o werith e . WEL AE YOUTNERP withbarain tha ar atthe op otc Tof chanRs and aluAE. Otersma' KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvemeni nd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than othiers and.enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adpigte world's best products to the need 4of physical beng, wil,attes the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, - dispelling colds, headaches and fevers andipermanlently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and S met with the approval of the medical n profession, because it acts on the Kid- $1 neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fi s is for sale by all drug- S gists in 50c anT$1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup 8 Co. only, whose name is printed on everye package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not u accept any substitute if offered. . . Bargair :OF OXFO An Elegant Line of Oxfords; I REDUCED Our $1.50 OXFO Clothin ~0 C14 AT REDUCI Our entire line of Furnish prices, for Cash only. Respe, 0. IC. 3.AJ BARGAINS!I BANG BIG BARGAINS AT Si GALL AND SEE Man trSMITH I We Are Ready For .. . Business! A NICE CLEAN STOCK . . OF . . Dry Goods, IHfats, Shoes, Groceries-an flardWjare. AWE INViTE ACALL FROM YOU. AND WE SOLICIT A SHARE OF YOUR C. &.G. S. Mower Co.opstth Years anxious to p!ease, Typewrfers, BiGYcles, *imegaphs, Phonogaphs, Sundries. ask or.Instalments lev Machines Traded for Old Ones. Well EquwIp'ed Bicycle Re pair Sheop. GONZALES & WITHERS, Columbia, S. Ca Electil of Toaaias. T 4 P. M., ON THURSDAY. 1.TJune 7ib, 18-34. 1t' -e Trrustees of ewberry School Disi ct will elft eachers for the NeZbrry Graded hools for the scholstic year begin ing Septemuber 25, 1894, s follows: Superi tendent, at the salary of ,000 a year; Six Teachers, at the salary of $35 a iontb each; A Male Principal for the Colored chool, at the salary of $40 a mionth; Two Female Teachers for t he Colored chool, at the salary of $25 a month W~h., Applications may be filed with the neersi-ned. WM. E. PELHAM, Secretary. Newberry, S. C., May 12,1894. i Sale .. RDS. 1.75, $2.00 and $2.25, TO $59. RDS for $1.25. )thing ED PRICES.. ng Goods at greatly reduced :tfully, WIESON. AIRS!I BARGAINS!I nith &. Wearn's. FOR YOURSELF. & WEARN, WBERRY LOTHERS." y prhasin our Grocerismaterits and Cnfectioneries from H.G6. HOOF. CAN You afford to pay fancy prices, when by comparison you find you can SAVE nog to pa qyu f>r the trouble of your MONEY will get for you. A fresh, choice stock of Sugar. Coffee. Tea, Rice, Grist. Cheese, Maccaroni. Flour, Meal, Bacon, Hams, Lard Syrup, Canned Goods, Tobaccos, Cigars. Oranges, Lemons, Banannas, Plain and French Candies, &c., &c. Look to Your Interest and Give Me a Call. H. 0. HOOF. Main Sreet, euberyv.