The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 20, 1894, Image 3

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LOCAL AND SPECIAL Postponed. n econt of the -speaking at Little non the 4th day of July the ng of the County Alliance has changed to Thursday, July 5th. Ccounty S. S. Convention. = b. County Sabbath-school Conven will meet at Beth Eden church y and Friday, August 2nd At salter's Photograph Studio, ryjw-Hand fine Stippled Crayon Por made,or you can get your pie en and artistically finished Crayon,pia, India Ink, or Qolors. Accepted the Cal. V. V. Y. Boozer has acepted the a:xtended to him by the, Lutbetan in North Carolina, and will en Upon his work as soon as he takes a ycekB' res. .or Engraving, Watch, Clock and repairing, no to MONTOOMERY's, Central Drug Store. AJl work guaranteed and prices mod tf Graham Flour. W make a first class grade of Gra Sour, and you can get it from us 2cents a pound delivered. Send us ordes. AULL & BARRE. tf mbecue Near stabs. I will give a fimt class barbecue .ear on July 13th. All the candi invited, baseball and other nuents. BKws . Jam. . DNance camp. :.e regular meeting of the James D. Cam No. 336, U. C. V., will be in the Urt House on Monday, 2ad, (saleday) at 11 a. m. All se urgently requested to at C. F. BoYD, Adjutant. Good wite Lawns at 5e., worth 9 WOOTEN & MCWMTE. Successful Operation. DiL Jas. M. Kibler, assisted by Dr. .G. Bouseal, performed on Monday eopeationof taking out the left eye of R Paul Bouknight. the youngest son at Mr. N. H. Bouknight, of Edgefield The, operation was heroically en by the 1, and it was sacwessfully Matlags, Eta. If you want China or:Japan Mat -tngs, call at-our store and see our large the.patterns are beautiful. qual Ity good. We have also a nice lot of Ihfdrel's carriages. Do not miss the .-bance to see them. Prices reasonable. LEAVELL & SPEEEs. ew Sechedule. The schedule of the Greenville and "Col'mbia road was changed last Sun Lay. The westbobnd train arrives at SNewberry at 1.10p. m., twenty minutes later than heretofore. The connections -iat Alstoi - for -Spartanburg, Glenn SSprings-and the Western North Caro. Slina points are the best in sumnmer w shednles the road has ever operated. cerreet any error of Refraction as en dorsed by leading. authorities. Ezam iniation free.. A. 8. MONTGoMERY, tf At Central Drug Store. Consul Johnston. ~Several letters from Consul John' stone were- received last week by Col. SGeorge Johnstone and other mnembers Aof the family in Newberry. The let tera were dated May 23rd. They stated that -he had made the voyage to Brazil .'without a moments sea-sickness. He is well pleased with Pernamnbuco and his surroundings. While the weather ie hot, the,thermometer ranges about like it does In Newberry, and the e> limate is not unendurable. Meeting of Ezecutive Committee. -The members of the Democratic Ex eeutive Committee are requested to snmeet In the Court House at Newberry, on tie 7th day of July, 1894, at eleveri o'clo6k, a. mn., for the purpose of arrang Ing for the State Campaign meeting for this County and fixing dates for the county campaign.. Coza. L. BI2EAsE, Chairman. R. . MA YBrN, Secretary. . At'Safers2Pooga ICallery. Atistu fine Tube Oil Paints, Sill Arrasene Embroidery and Etching tllk, for saie. Kot For Atlanta. Mei.. G. T. Dickert and M. B. Mor ton will run a big excursion from Colm bia to Atlanta on June 28th. The trair wi goon the Seaboard Air Line. The fart frond Nilwberry is only $2.75. The ~e,,aM of a milar excursion lnsi year makes it a certainty that bette things will be done this year on this pop alar route. See ad. in this issue. - Newberry Steam MIl. We are now ready for the season a 3894. Everything is in first classcondi tion to give you all the flour in you! wheat and at the same time a goot grade of fiour. We will be pleased t see our friends and patrons, and guaran tee prompt and courteous attention. . ours to please, - U. AULLx & BABBE. A Minister Will Wed. As invitation is acknowledged from Bev. Bartow B. Bamage to witness his marriage. He will be united to the beau tiful Mias( Ethel Purvis at St. Paula Episcopal church, Chattanooga, Tenn on the morning of the 26th instant. Th< Xerald and News prospectively wishe its friend and his fair fiance all the jo: and serenity the poets have ever dreamed Have you seen my new and prett; line of Millinery, Fancy Goods an< notions? If not, call at once. Respectfully, MRs. 8. A. RIsER. Zxeursien to Chi-leetonl. One of the best managed excursion of the season 'will be run to Cabriesto] on Tuesday. June 26th,under the man agment of Messrs. Jas. F. Todd. H. G Hoof, 0. W. Sumnmer and 3. H. Wicker of Newberry. It will give everybod, a chance to make a delightful trip t< teQCty bythe fees, and get a breat] of air from old ocean. The manag.e ment is pledged to make it a success 11 every particular, and they will 10o1 after the personal comfort of every pas enger. Next Tuesday is the time, and everybody who wants to l'ave a splen did trip should not fail to go. The round trip from Newberry i only $2.00,- and is the cheapest rat evhr made. See advertisement in thi issue for particulars. Good family horse for sale b Wooten & McWhirter. tf We have just received a fres: lot of Harris and Glenn Spring Mineral Water, which we offe our friends by case or bottle Always keep a supply on ice fe our retail customers. Respectfully, ROBERTSQN & GHiER. Infant and Children's Caps 15e. 3mOna a Mower Co. 1 VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. See local news on fourth page. Mr. W. C. Cromer is announced for County Auditor. Big barbecue in Newberry on cam paign day. See ad. The Herald and News will give you some polities next week. The Prohibition Executive Commit tee will meet at Newberry next Mon day at 10 a. m. Sheriff Riser will give one of his celebrated little barbecues at Bandu slan Spring next Friday. A party of fishermen drained Mr. Wm. Langford's Mendenhball mill pond last Friday, and caught a carp30 inches in length weighing 15j pounds. The annual sermon before the grad uates of the Williamaton Female Col lege will be preached by the Rev. A. J. Stokes, of Newberry, this evening. State Superintendent Mayfield has appointed Mr. Thos. W. Keitt,- of Newberry to take charge of the depart ment of School Commissioners at the Teachers' Association. Mr. C. L. Trabert has been presented a handsome gold-headed cane by the Newberry band and a fine gold ring by the Newberry Euterpean orchestra in appreciation of his services. There will be special services at Bethlehem church, Rev. J. H. Wyse pastor, next Sunday. Addresses on Missions will be delivered by Prof. A. J. Bowers and Prof. E. B. Setzler. The opening of the season at Har ris Lithia Springs will be inau gurated on -Friday; evening of .this week with a grand ball. The Herald and News acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to-be present. Arrangements have been made with the C. N. & L. road to put ou extra coaches to accommodate the people desiring to go to the barbecue at Little Mountain on July 4th. The rate has been reduced 4o about half fare. Personalsi.. Mr. F. B. McIntosh, of Columbia, is In town. Mr. L. C. Speers is home from Da vidson College. Mr. Wofford Walt has returned from Wofford College. Miss Hettie Lake has returned from a visit to Greenwood. Mrs. L. W. C. Blalock went. to Greenville last Saturday. Mrs. P. 0. Hawthorne, of Donalds, is visiting Mrs. F. J. Russell. Rev. E. P. McClintock is attending Commencement at Due West. Miss Laurens Glenn is. home from the Woman's College, Columbia. 'Mrs.Geo. A. BroWning, of Richmond, Va., is vsiting at Mr. J. R. Green's. Mrs. J. E. Sett, of Union, is on a visit to her father, Mr. W. T. Tarrant. Mrs. Robt. L. Murrell, of Sumter, I* visiting her father Mr. J. s. Russell. Miss Lucy Wright .has returned from the Woman's College, Btilti more. Miss Mamie Wingard, of Springfield, Ga., is visiting her uncle Capt. I. H. Wright. Mr. Thomas Jackson, of the R. & D., is on a visit to his father Mr. W. T. Jackaon. Mrs. Mary Law McClintock has re turned from the Woman's College, Baltimo-e. Mrs. L. N. Rodger and children of Union, are visiting her father Mr. J. Hart Blease. Mr. James I. Fair, came home last Saturday from Washington to stay until July 1st. Mr. T. 0. Williams, representing the Hill fly trap, left yesterday for Charles ton and Georgia. Miss Nellie Chapman. .teacher in the Leesville Classical Institute,.ecnme home last Thursds-y. Mr. Pierre Mazyck. of Charlestori.was on a visit to his father Capt. N. B. Mazyek last Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Bowers and children will leave tosmorrow' for Salem, Va., to spend the summer. Miss Mary Leigh Kilgore, of Wash ington, is on a visit to the Misses Kibler en College Hill. Rev. G. H. Trabert, of Warren, Pa., arrived in Newberry on Monday to attend commencement. Mr. R. E. Leavell, of Newberry, is travelling for a Chicago house, and is now in the Eaitern States. Mr. C. A. Smith and daughter, of Minneapolis, Mm., are among the visitors to commencement. Capt. J. D. Groover, of Clyo, Ga., Is in Newberry, enjoying commence ment and the hospitality of his friends. Hon. Geo. S. Mower left on Saturday for Dansville, N. Y., where Mrs. Mower is stopping, and he will also spend three weeks in Maine. Col. and Mrs. W. H. Hbnt returned on Saturday from a pleasant trip to Virginia and New Yokcity, visiting Col. J. H. Hunt in the metropolis. Deafases cannot be Czared by local applications, as they canpot reach t he diseased portion af the ear. There is only one way to cure Deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed .you have a rumbling sound or imrerfect bearing, -and when it<is entirely 'closed Deaf. !ness is the result, and unless the in flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, -hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrb, which Is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by icatarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's .Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. 3. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. B WSold by Druggists. 75c. Helens HeraldIng. BRev. R. C. Willina will preach next rSunday afternson at four o'clock. The public is cordially invited. The showers of rain Monday afternoon Sand night were gratefully appreciated by Iour people. Dr. Preston Beam, of Piedmont, is visiting his relative Mrs. Kate,Coats. Miss Dollie Reagin, of Utopia, is vis iting the Missess Coppock. Miss Lillian Pennington, of Belton, is~ visiting Mrs. H. C. Summers. 'Another of Newberry's sons is heard from. This time it is the very.pleasant mention,through invitations received here that Bev. Bartow Bee Ratnage will, on 'the morning of the 26th instant, lead to the altar at St. Paul's Episcopal churchi 1Chattanooga. Tennessee, the gentle and lovely Miss Ethel, daughter of Mir. and SMrs. George Edward Purvis. All New. Sberry will be delighted to learn of the Sapproaching nuptials of this talented Mr. Dan Dominick has had a very uich son for several weeks with typhoid fever. eDr. Gilder and Miss Belyeah have done all they could for their patient. Efficieni nursing is of the utmost importanee. Thiu is done by the trained nurse,who has skill patience. kindness and firmness. The pa Vtient is getting better and with care wil soon be well again. The nurse left bin hyesterday. S.Ys Souer. Full lineof Bleaching from 5c. tol2ie 1 y at Mower Co. For Sale. All of my Dry Goods, Notions, Boots ~Shoes, Hats, etc., will be sold chesi for cash; or I will sell the whole stock also Building and Lot, on easy term to approved purchaser. Itf J. S. RUSSELL. oTable Damask and Doileys, all prices 1. of ~ Mower Co. DEGREES CONFERIZED. An Eminent Divine Receives Doctor of Divinity from Newberry College-Three Tewberry M -D.'s Get the Degree of Master of !Arts-Other Impor tant Work of the Trustees. The trustees of Newberry College held their annual meeting on Monday afternoon. The present officers were re-elected as follows: President, Rev. J. A. 8ligh; Vice-president, Geo. S. Mower; Treasurer, D. B. Wheeler; Secretary, Geo. B. Cromer. The Standing Committee is: Presi dent G. W. Holland, 0. L. Schumpert, D. B. Wbeeler, Geo. S. Mower, Z. W. Beden.baugb, 0. B. Mayer, Geo. B. Cromer. The following is the report of Presi dent Holland of the Collegf: To the Board of Trustees of N ewherry Col lege--Gentleman: Under the guidance of a gracious Providence, Newberry f'olle,e has reached the el'se of the se-sioa of 189 4, tue thirtieth since its founditg in 158, and the sixteenth since its relocation at qewberry in 1877d. The enrolment of students for the past ses sion is as follows: Post-graduates for the degree of A. ...... 5 Collegiate 1)epartment........................... 68 Preparatory Department................ ......... 60 Special Students.................--- 3 Total enrolment...............-- 26 1. The graduating class is comnponrd ot nine members, all of whom have successfuuy com pleted the prescribed Classical cour-;e and are recommended for the degree of dav-helor of Arts. Their names are: A. B. P. Beden baugh. W. E. Black, J. W.Black, Jas. A. Bow ers, TD. Jones, C. J. itamage and J. S. Whee ler, of South Carolina, W. H. Hiller, of Geor gla, and u. L. -.rabert, of Minnesota. .pZGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS. 2. Mr. ur Kibler,Class of '84, Mr. A. W. Fogle, Cls of '91. and Prof. E. B. Setzler. Class of. '92, having suecessfutilly prosecuted the prescribed coui ses looking to the A. M. de gree; M Kibler in Latin anld k4eology. -Mr. , le in Philosophy and History, and Mr. Setzler in History and Political Science, are recom u.ended tojou for the degree of Master of Arts ' . The following Alumni of Ihe College, for their proficiency in professiotfal studies qnd literary. attainments, are recommended for the honorary degree of Master of Arts: W. J. Cherry. Esq.. and W. G. Houseal, M. I)., lass of '81; Rev. P. H. E. Derrick, J. M. Kib ler, M. D., J. bL Sease,.M. D.. and G. E. Wer ber, M. D., Class of' '8; Prof. E. 0. Counts, W. D. Senn, i. D.. and Mr. W. W. Berly, Class of '89 And also'fqr his distinguished attainments in the -literature and science of his profession, O..B. Mayer, I D. DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF DIVINITY. 4. The faculty of the College also unite In recommending that in consideration of his scholarship and eminent services in the Church, you authorize the conferment of the degree of Doctor of Divinity upone ev. J. P. margart, of Batesville, Ala. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE. 5. In view of the demands for scientific ed up,tion, and also of the fact that the , ollege isrhow prepared to ofter.satisfactory instruc tion in the studies of Chemistr:-, Pnysics, Mineralogy, Geology, &c., the faculty recom mends - that you adopt the Scientific Course herewith submitted, and that. you authorize the conferment of the oegree et Rachelor of Science (B. S.) upon succeessful graQuates in this course. h fs Mr. A. W. Fogle presents to you his resig nation as Instractor in the Preparatory e partment, which he requests that you accept. Three plans for the future conduct of the Preparatory Department have been discussed by your faculty: - * (1) To continue the present arrangement, with ene Inst0actor at a salary of $ >M. - 2TO:iDncreae the efciency and thereby the pairoage of the Departmect by the elec tion.:fol. a thoroughly competent and expe -riencedWi'cipai at an increased salary. t3) To have only one class in the Depart ment, to- -be known as. the Sub-Freshman class; .the teaching of said class to be per formed by the present members of the C01 legefacu.ty, with perhaps some help from a Theological student -at a conpensation of $100 a session. The arguments for each of these views can be given you, If you desire. THE KELLER MEMORIAL. 8. The report of your Standing Committee wUl Inform you of te generous gift of Mrs. F. E. Keller,. of Haigler, S. C., , and of the agremen~t made with her as to the :use of he conation. 1t will be proper -foi you to express by isultable.resolution your.apprecla tion of this gift to. he College. A finanscial statement is here'51th submit ted showing the condition of the fund for the ropoed uildng,now In course of erection. Mrs. t'. E. Keller. . ........~.-------..3000 00 tynod's Appropriation ...-----... 60 0 Ladies' Societ;y of St. John's Church, 120 Charleston-... ......-. German Aid Society. Savann'ah, Ga.....lO ( Personal Donations....-.... - .cncintomchrhsn hre 284 51 Fromn Reception and, colle.ction at last 119 Commencement., ......... From other soures... Total received...- -..----.26L 79 The building will cost $5350.00i. is is evident from these figures that steps must be taken to raise within tue next twelve months f.he sunm of $2800."0. .1t is suggested that y ou appoint a Committee of 3 our numr ber to issue an appeal tothe Lutherans of South Carolina and the people of Newberry and vicinity for this nee4p balance. It is also suggested that you endorse the ar rangement made of ceremonies for the- lay ing the Corner'stone of the building :on to-. morrow afternoon at & o'clock.- . 9. ~it is recommended that you provide for the next Collegiate year the foulowing meed als-Oratorcal, Senior Essay, History, and Sophomore Greek, and the Freshmian Frize ook. -1 0. Inasmuch as the present salaries arc $800 and a house, it is respectfully recom mended that you authorize your Treasurer to pay Prof. Powell for w hom no residence Is provided during the coming session the sum of $100 toward the rent of a house. Thbe recommendations of the report were all endorsed and suitable action taken to.carry themf out. Prof. A. W. Fogle's resignation was accepted. and tbe. election of his sue-. cessor -was referred to the standing committee. The.salary was fired at There was no other business before the board. when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria Whenshe was ahild, she cried for Catorla, Whenshe became Miss, she clung to Castori#. When shebhad Children, she gave them Castoia. I have just received a new lot of the Celebrated Diamond. Spectacles -AND -.Eye Glasses (old AND .Steel Frames, which will .be filled to suit the Eyes. EDUARD SCHOLTZ, - Jeweler and Optician. Serml illet!! WIe hat'e just reciezed a rery line article of German .Willet, which we oiler at a very low 11gure Gire us a call before pur c hasing elsewA1ere. RllIitSOn & liMdBfs Trimmed Sailor Hats at 25 cts. at y- Davenport & Ren wick's, New line of Ladies and Misses' Shoes t arrive this week. . Mow'r Co. Fly Screens. ,I will makeFly Screens, for doors and ) indows .in a workmanlike manner. ,Iam prepared to do all kinda of work in Carpentry, Cabinet Making, &c. I will take contracts both large and sall and guarantee satisfaction. tf R. S. WHALEY. CORNER-STONE LAYING. The Exercise Connected With the Kelle Memorial at the College. The corner stone of Keller Memoria Hall, the new building at the college was laid on Tuesday afternoon at sii o'clock. There was a good attendance. The procession was formed in front c the college building and marched to thi corner-stone. The persons taking part in the exercise were: Revs. Dr. E. T. Horn, Dr. J. Ham kins, Dr. H. S. Wingard, G. H. Traberl Prof. F. V. N. Painter, Dr.- G. W. Hol land. The ceremony was according t the liturgy of the Lutheran Church. The following articles were placed i the corner-stone: List of donors to th building, catalogues of 1893 94, files The Collegian, a copy each of the Lu theran Visitor, The Herald and Newi The Observer, Voice of the People, New and Courier, The State, Minutes of th South Carolina and the Georgia Synodf 1893, and United Synod, 1892, copy of th Common Service, three cent piece give] by Otto Kolb of. Savannah, and othe 3oins. The following address was delivered bn Dr. Hawkins: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: I congratulate.ti Lutheran Church to-day on the eminent succe that has attended our institutions of 'learnin throughout this great country. Not the lea. among these monuments of our devotion to th great principles of the Reformation, is our Colleg the beautiful and flourishing town ofNewberr Not more beautiful for situation, perhaps. wa Mt. Zion, the pride -d glory of the Jewish mi tropolis, or the renowr ed Acropolis in the famot city of Athens. than are the ge hills of Nev berry whose apex is crowned by these magnif cent structures, devoted to the interests of hight education. And within these walls are taugI the arts and sciences, and all the branches of liberal education, with far more thoroughne! and skill than was possible in the most famot schools of ancient Greece and Rome. I congratulate my Church on its good fortun of having a faculty whose push and energy hav enabled us, under the greatest difficulties, and th most embarrassing circumstances, to add ho. to house, and one facility to another, until t3 arrangements for the most thorough training( the sons of the Church are assuming truly gran proportions. I congratulate the facultyof this worthy seat learning, on this auspicious occasion, as they a5 still another building to those that already ador these classic grounds., To-day we lay the foundation stone of the fift structure to be dedicated to the cause of educa tion in our grand old State that is becomin famous for its educational facilities. True to the spirit and history of the Church < the Reformation, we to-day add another proof t the fact, claimed and proven a thousand timc over, that our Church is, and ever has been, t patron and protector of higher education, bot sacred and secular. This building will take il honor'ed place among the thousandsofourChurc that already dot all civilized and many heathe lands, as the stars stud the heavens; and as thos bright luminaries of the sky are the glory of tb heavens, so are our institutions of learning th glory of the world. Bit how could it be otherwise? Who that is i all familiar with the history of the world fros the time of the Reformation of the Sixteenth Cei tury down to the present, could expect otherwis than that mighty force which leads the world i its maintenance and propagation of Protestan ism, should also lead in the cultivation and e) pausion of intellect, and the advancement of th arts and sciences? Was not Martin Luther t liberator of the human mind? Was he any less th Reformer of the schools than he was of th Church? To him is the Church indebted for th blessed heritage of a pure Gospel, and to him 1 the world indebted for the full and free develol ment of the intellect and the highest cultivatio of all of man's noblest poers. He was 'enable by the grace of God'and the grasp of his ow wonderful mind, to become not only the great= of all Reformers in the line of moral developmen but also the prophet of the schools. * To him it was given to know the-mysteries < the kingdom of God, and'also what wasnecessai on man's part to fully develop that kingdom-i the world. Hence he imbedded in the very f6in dation of Protestantism a two-fold principle < education, and recognized a system .that conten plates the very highest cultivation of all the facu ties of man, both moral and intellectual, All th he provided for in his educational lan, whic began in the nursery, pssed throu the grde schools, and ended with the university. The ou come of all this, as seen to-day, is the happy con bination of religious and secular education foun in all our Church institutions, which, includa every branch df study, and the cultivation.< every faculty of man. Hence the spirt and geit of Luther pervade all our institutions. The ii print of the true Protestant idea is stamped upc all our schools. The indelible ijnpress.of os Christo-centric theology, which makes all 11: center in an ever livng and an ever preses Christ, touches humanity at every point of sotl body and spirit, and looks for its highest co: summation in our being one with Christ, and knowing as we are known. Hence one of the strong pleas we make for os Church institutions is that we practice andd fend the only true Protestant conception ofs true education. The theory upon which 01 State institutions of learning are founded, to sa the least, is unprotestant, a.nd dangerous to tl morals of a Christian governstent. The gener diffusion of knowledge, and the hap freedo: and expansion of intellect enkindfby $1 spirit of the Rieformation, have been richiy warded by the most astonishing discpyeries the arts and sciences, and the wonderful splij ing of humanity, The high plane of thougl and feeling awakened by the Protestant idea moral culture has filled the world with astonis ing results. The laws of mind have been reco nized as well as the laws of pature. Science b simplified these laws, opened the doors of tl hidden mysteries of mind and matter, of tl heavens and earth, emptied their rich treasu; into the lap of the race, and caused the world rejoice. At every call of the mon.arch of Olyn pus, the strokes of the brazen hatchet of Valec have brought forth full pano'plied MinerVas, wl are presiding over onr institptions of wisdom at skifl; and these' joyful exercises ,of these co' mencement weeks all over .the lan4, are celebra lg the triumphs of science and art. To lend a hand to this..gloriouzs work thei buildings have been erected, .and to further crease these facilities fer'acquiring knaowledi this Keller Memorial Hall is to be dedicated. This name, henceforth:'to become htistorical, it stands connected with this building, makes altogether fitting and proper, on this happy occ sion, that Ishould refer to Mrs-Frances ,. Kelle one of my own honored 'aisiosiers, who I given me ample opportunit of witnessing b generosity at home and arad. To her liberali are we indebted not only for thefpossibility'b for the certainty of the erection of Science Ha -nd to show our gppreciation of her noble gift 1henceforth tolbnrher name, and stand as memorial of hef'son, an only child, wiho in Goc providence was called from his studies here tot school of heaven. And who shall be able proper to estimate the vast amount of good that she w be able to accomplish by this most generous dee Hr name is henceforth to be associated with name an4 history of Newb.ery College, and es; cially 'that 'of Scian'ce Hall. And surely t heatfelt ' gratitude of a needy church and high appreciation of this tangible'evidence ofd votion to Newberry 'Collpge wjll greitly intensi the intrinsic valug of this genefous g.'11. 'Apd noy, in' concltisioni, let mil sa& that I i tract pothing fronl tlig pleasure of this happy Csion when I make this gjf'of Mirs. Keller 1 basis ?or an ppgeal to ,the gpnerosity of illt friends of Newberry College to come to tlip hi of th~e faculty with'that material aid which fli mnust have to enabl8 them to carry.ot their plg for the complete equipment of this inst;tyt;' This grand and noble work of the Churghi appes to the highest principles of your noble nsturp, l noblest 'entiments of your exalted humsnity=. 511 that is high, elevating, nobls, gran4 andi hr in our sanctified nature, It apprals in the nat of virtue, in the name of ourr common humani1 in the name of our beloved Church, and in I name of mnorals and religion, and asks you togi a portion of what God has given you, where t experience of the world will show it will do t most good. It asks you to make the-world beti for your having lived in it. It asks you to wr your names high on the roll of honor that th gill live after you d' . And then, at last, wi you are: called to yop oe reward, a it be si ofyou, "Well done, g n ~dithhlservu Thou hast been'faithfu over a~ higs, I a sake thee ruler over many things; enter 'th no the joy of thy I,ord." Jaror. for July Term. Judge R. C. Watts will preside at ti next term of the Court, which begins< Monday, July 9th, and holds one week. The jurors were drawn this morning follows: 9 Z F Wright. H Calvin Suber. W D Bundrick. Thos W Gallman, Thos W Holloway. L C Johnson. Jas F Glenn. JTas H Sease. JsN Martin. Jno D Crooks. Sam P YcCrackin. J W Tribble. J Willie Long. Thos B Morris. Jno A Summer. Juno Calvin Wilson. Thos L Wicker. Jeff M Taylor. Wm A Hentz. G Clinton Fellers. A JT Bedenbaugh. Jno W Eeeder. Jno L Hunter. J Pet Dawkins. E Belton Luther. Wr.A Kinard. Joo W Atkinson, Andrew Mi Counts. Charley Zobel. Jno E Scurry. Eugene L Leavell. W F Sommer. C H Cannon, Bobt T Reagin. C L Havird. L C Boland. Guaranteecd Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to I Dr. King's 1sew Aiscovery for Consumpti< Goughs and Colds, upon this condition: IJr are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lu: Throist or Ch4dst trouble' and Will uise 't reinedy as dlirected:'giving it a fair trial,a experence no benefit, you may return 1 bottle' and have youfr monpf :refund0d. coid not make this o&'r did we not kn that Dr. King's New piscove could be rel on. It never disappoints ~ral bottles f: at Robertson & Gilder's Drug IStore. Lal six 50 cents and $1.00. Rabertsoll' PeIiDrmIint C0'4t1! A pleasant and certain cure I Dysentery, Diarrhoea and oth diseases of the Stomach and B3o els. Manufactuired and for sale Ro1htso & GWis DruLSt~ The Confederate Veterans Rounion. The committee to make arrange r ments for the reunion of Confederate Veterans to be held in July met in Col. Schumpert's office last Saturday and organized by electing Col. L. P. Miller 1 chairman, and E. H. Aull secretary. Col. Scbumpert stated the object of the meeting to be to discuss the place of holding the reunion and to make all necessary arrangements for the same. Upon motion of W. W. Riser a com mittee of five was appointed to make selection of the site at which the barbecue"is to be held. The chair ap pointed on this sub-committee the members of:the committee from No. 1 township as follows: W. W. Riser, 0. L. Schumpert, Thomas M. Neel, J. Cal f-,eel.. 1 Col. Schumpert moved.that veterans and families of veterans (this to in clude wives, sons, and daughters of 5 veterans)be invited toattend. Adopted. s Mr. W. W. Riser moved that the e committee be instructed to meet on , July 14, to ascertain what has been e done and what money, etc., has been a secured; and that the members who r cannot attend be requested to send reports of what they have done to Y Col. 0. L. Ebumpert. Adopted. Col. Schunipertmoved that contri e butions 6>e delivered as advised by the S committee, said instructions to be pub g t lished in the county papers. A subscription list was placed in the e ands of the several members of the L committee to secure contributions for the making of the barbecue. * Mr. W. H. Long moved that baskets . be also accepted. Adopted. r The arrangement of the programme t was left to the members of the com mittee from township No. 1. is The secretary was instructed to furn sh the proceedings of the committee to the county papers for publication. e The committee then adjourned to meet July 14. L. P. MILLER, Chairman. d E. H. AuLL, Secretary. 1 FROZEN DAINTIES. h Pineappl e Gem g- only at Pelham's Fount. }f Rach Pearl only at Pelham's Fount. , Apricot Cream only at Pelham's Fount. h Also Strawberry Chocolate and Va. e nilla Creams. * Coca Cola. Wine Coca. Milk Shakes. Fruit Glaces and Soda e lightful waters drawn at Pelham's n Fount. *e We have the best $1 Oxford and $1.25 * Button Shoe ever sold in Newberry. e ly Davenport & Renwick, s Oxford Ties, all styles and prices, at n 1y. Mower Co. d - n ) Commencement Visltors. t, The -clerical visitors to commenceMAn t are o Revs Dr. H S Winiard of Georgia, Dr Horn of yCharleston. S T Hallman of Augusta, M M n Kinard of ColumbiK J A Slich of Slighs, S C I Ballentine of Lexington, T O Keister or Pros Derityl" onroe J Epting -of St Luke's. Z W . edenaugh of Prosperity, 0 B Shearouse of 1. Edgeleld. J H Wyse of Pomaria. S L Nease iS of Little Mountain, BE Livingston. h Mr and Mrs G F Long. Sr Misses Lizzie ,d eag ary Reagin. Maggie ong and Nora t.-Long of the couty, Mr an4 Mrp W 8 Spear . man. W W Spermap, 0 0 Long, Pr A 1 d Longahore and Miss Besle, Blair of SilveO a Street, Messrs G F Lo-ng, Jr. and Bobt A ,f Marsh of Edgedeld at Mr J CGoggans'. :s Mrs W J 4Germany and Miss .innie Ger, 2. many of Columbia, at Mr 88 Langford's. e Mr Jacob Burhardt of Basrnwell,' at 'Mrs. ,r Cline's. re Misses Yeenla and Fannie Nrvmon of the it county, at Judge Y .J Pope's, ' Misses Floride Proctor and Lila Cromier of SNinety-Six, Quenle Swygert of Fairied, Lilla a Epting of the county. at Mr Thomas V Wick ir Misses Carrie Lee of Walhalla. Josie Bouk e. night of Columbia, Julia Long.of Mt Willing, nr at he rotel Cofeld of Goehen Hill, Mamie ~and Julia Fok of the county, t Mr Eobt C .Mis Jennie Bawkins of Haigler, Essle , aMse Besi and Minnie Le Bwers of e. roprt, Crozier Welch of the county, at inu,eJi Fellers'. es is, Man4e and Viola Buzhardt of at the county, at Mr JH Wicker's. of Miss Eva AUll ofPson,' a r a' Klettner's. g of bbeville .. r oaia a1ds as Miss Kattic Selayer o - nrns, with Miss eMissphella gall of Anderson, Gussle es Barre of Lexington at Mr D WT Kibler's. to Mrs Leaphart and Miss Nora. Matet of Lea 4.- Ington, at Mr J C Wilson's. mn Misses ~atie Jones an4 LauraIrlyf La4 io rens, at Mrs. Dr, Glenn's. id Misses Pearlie and Ida paysinger of the n. county, at Mr Arther~ gibler's. .~ B ev and Mrs M4 M Kinard of Colnimbia, Miss Nannte Henderson of Goidville, at Mr Jas M se Bower. n, Rev and Mrs W WDanielOf Flornce..tMW e,C Whirter's. 'Dr and Mrs~ C S Vedder of Charleston, at D)r as Pelhami's. it Miss Corrie Whitesides of Union, at Mr Geo a- MeWhirter's. ., r Miss Julia Hents of Pomlarla, at Dr Woris r rs G A SyeMisses Mage Wilson, Leila ty Stuck, MageSwygert of Pek at Mr. Brooks ut Swygerts 11: Miss -Salle Langford of Prosperity, at Mr aMisEsteile Carr of Sumter, at Rev A J l's Stokes. be. Miss Ida Lee Hunter of Bradley's, at Mr B M ji Messs J Oscar Duckett, 0 D Duckett, Miss d! Hattie Duckett qf-Greenwood, Mrs E Y H be Bell. Miss Elliot Duncan of the county, with eMr BO Duncan. he *Misses alula and Maud Chapi;an of op its landb, Fia'at Mr A i g'eton'g. Ie- Mil-ses barie inar of 19iet :; L4 fy iaidkofthe innyat eyW Wat, - ls~anche B1shop of .QrossAporn 4t ly sliop's. ' .o WM~e~s Ete ogeadEmma Crough lne ,. ss bpparg of Greenwoo4, at Mrs Lul py Misses .es Sumer anLouise(Qhap lnia,sat Mr T T~aet . lse ne andBesIrlam ofNPma his i' at MrWW Fnlmer's, In flens. be~Is $ais er of Jes emStreet, with :to Mis 8teSwinde, in sena. gyMisses Ligate Blckwell of Greenville. sae n~e ountree of Lau'ens, Hal Hawkins of Beth ty, Eden, at Mr W Yancey Miller's. he __ _ __ _ '__ _ _ he All the latest styles in Ladies' Hats, he 1y . at Mower Co. SThe Ladies Lidare especially invited lto call and refreslh theniselves at my Fountain~ whlile doWn ~ treet these warm anid sultry days, Our Sparkling Soda, Fruit .Ron Bons eand Water Ices are especially recomnmenided. Try oumr Ice Cream as Soda. Ice Cream served in my.saloon in rear of store. Respectfully, S. B. JONES. Bucklen's Arntea Salve. The Best salve in the world for Cuts, Sore Bruie, Ulers Salt Rheumi, Fever Sores, Te ter, Chpe ads, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin rptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to v e perfect satisfaction, or money refunded ce 28 cents pe bet. For sale by Robert. son & Gilder. The Spelling Bee. el The Herald and News man got turrned ,n, down ninth-fourteen on a side oplcen 'on each by Dr. HpUll ~ a[i g)r. PeWa a d hasn' sp ogv afi report. ,nd ers was s~eng on both sides, thie yd D)r. H and Prof. Powell held *e ouitloziger thn all, ad being on oppor jed site side, the contest was dlecae a ree "draw. The spellng of thle btaiess rge men was ve-y PQ$pworthy. I# was splendid enjofrment. We call for a similar c*ntest. Ths receipts for the Bluffton saferere were $14.30. or - -e As Cw'e for Headache, Asaremedy for all forums of Headache Elec, W trio Bitters.has proved to be the very besi. It eVlects a permanent cuie anid the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to is j. in4uence. We urgo all who are adlicted to av rocu.re a bottle, and give this remedy a fair tal. In cases of habitual constIpation Elec trio B41tters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases logresist the use ofthis, medicine, Try it once. agebot t suyFifty cents at Robertson & Gleer', Drug Store, DEATHS. Mrs. Georgiana Havird, wife of Mr. L. Y. Havird, died in Newberry, on Saturday, 16th instant, aged 42 years. A telegram was received in the city yesterday announcing the death at Stratford, Conn , of Mrs. M. A. Hurd, widow of S. .Hurd, of that city, and mother of Mrs. E. E. Jackson. of Col umbia. Mrs. Hurd died on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were'at the bedside of Mrs. Hurd, having been summoned to Stratford several 'days ago.. Mrs. Hurd was a lady of inany noble qualities and bad many warm friends in Columbia. She lived in Newberry before the war.-Columbia Register, 13th. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sebumpert, of Prosperity, died on Saturday, aged 1 year and one month. Rev. John Stout died in Dallas, Texas, on June 17th, where he had at tended the Southern Baptist Conven tion, and afterward contracted a fatal illness. Mr. Stout was pastor of the New berryBaptist Church about twenty years age, and he forgied some lasting friendships among our people which went with him through life,.and now. shed the parting tear upon his tomb. In his death the Baptist Church-has lost one of its most prominent mfiis ters, and one who was universally-be loved. He was- a man of great piety and kind-ness of heart. THE LADIES. The pleasant effiect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the Califor nia liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near. the bottom of the package. A full line of Stribley & Co.'s new syle dress Oxfords at Davenport, & Renwick's. .. S'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERRY COUNTY. - . By J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge, EREAS, Jane Montgomer. hath made suit to.me togant her Letters of Administration -ofthe Estate, and effects of John W. Mont gomery, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all. and singular the kindred and creditors of the said John W. Montgomery, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, on the 29th day of June, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said-Ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my Hand this 14th day of June, Anno Domini 1894. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. THE COUNTY NORMALI. ScIoo1 Co'as OFFICE, NEWBERRY. S. C.. June 11th,.'94. T HE NEWBERRY COUNTY Normal will open June.- 25th, inst. We expect a full attendance of our te-ebers. A teacher who expects to kf-ep up with the profession must take every opoortunity offered. No place affords better opportunities for interchange of experiences and the im bibing of enthusiasm than does the County'Normals. Come out, one and all. Respectfully, THQS. W. KEITT, S. C. N. . DRY GOODSlIl FOR SUMMER WEAR!! .We wish to call your attention to our line of Summer Fabrics. In every class of light weight and attractive style of Dress Goods, we have a very com plete line. SPECIALS. Figtired Lawn, fast ......... 5 Figured Colored Swi 4..... Fancy French Lawn..,......... 0 Crepe Moire, new weave..m,.. White Pot ted Swiss.,,,,...... ..,..... 30 plackr L4awns, new patterns...,,10 to 12I Imported Fancy Dimities.,.,,...... 25 Light Colored Crepe, very styl ish.......................12) to 15 Merrimac Light Prints,...........5 Simpson's Light Prints..........- 6* White Goods-Plain Checks, Bro ken Plaids, Stripes and Fancies in every style and description and quality.. ................6 to 25 Call and See Thse Things. Thavyoushoul &opr our Goodsk andPrce wththseofan ohe Tatr yoand enpacie outhr Gou can do any better elsewhere. *We are willing because we know that we have the clin'ch on every other buyer. We sell for less because we buy for less. WE WANT YOU to buy where you can do best, and if we can't do better than any other firm, we are willing to see you go away. But we can and will do better, because we offer better goods at lower prices. WE'LL MAKE YOU HAPPY with bargains that are at the top notch of cheapness and value. Others- may lim to do as well by you, but we dc all we claim and perform every promise we make. Come and see how muck better you can do with 0. KLETTNER TH E FAIR AND SQUARE DEALER MAGNETIC NEFRVINE. -BEOr-e - Ar- ' l te Braip, causing Miy Ins aurp.tVigIo* doubes.the. joyS orf e c Luorrbhsa and Femuale weakness. A month a treal erbox,Gbh esl theveryordrwe g~ WtesteCurate toncre orrfudthe zo closive agent. W. E. DEL A .ewer.R KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adaptn the world's best products to the ne of ysical beg, will attest the value to eath of the pure liquid la*tive 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, d,c'lling colds, headaches and fevers an Permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and.Bowels without weak emng them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gistsin 50c and $1 bottls, but itis man ufaetured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is -pnted on every packaealso the name, Syrup'of Figs, ind being well infomed, you will nov accept any substitute if offered. The World is Moving on, And be Iwho waits forsorsething to turn 6piwill be left bebind4nihemarch of improvement. You will find in buying goods at the NEWYORK RACKET STORE the advantagesover 'the Old Timer, who goes ilong payi* 75 to 100- per cent. on all the goods he wants, when by buying from as-you can save 40 to 50 per cetr. The Whre to BOy in order to is the secret of success. R~ock-hottom i Buying and Selling Is the - - NEWHETIBO that wins. Buy for Cash and selH for Cash is the motto that saves a good paying custo mer from paying other men's debts. Admnstat.r's ice. N TICE~ IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will apply for final dis charge as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Louisa A. Folk, decease-d, on the 5th day of July, 1894. All persons holding claims against said estate are hereby required tos present their de manda dtly attested on or before said dt. JNO. M~. KINARD, Administrator L. A. Folk, deceased. YOU CAN C You -We CASII A LEVER ANDA F.YOUJ GRINC IT BARB8AINS SARI BiG BARGAiNS AT GALL. AND SEI j SMITH & ManStreet,' } -pu " - wewber . a FREE. A 11aftome Craym oait For a time we are going to advertise our business by giving to every par caser of $20 worth of A 111 lrgo Iifo-saZ Crayon Portrait. There is not a family hut has some picture which they would like to have reproduced in a life-like and durable manner. CilllliSee SIIS ? and begin your purchases, and when you have bought $20.00 7 4CXIr Orniturn we sball be pleased to make you the PORTRAIT from any small piture you may desire, and guarantee a correct likeness of the picture you bring us. WE DQ THIS -TO These Portraits ar n butI Fam. ore umet complete and-ready to, bang on your wall, we have pur chased a large lot of ft ames suitabl, for these Portraits, for which we charge the very'low prices of $.00 to $&75 per frame. BURKE'S AIOI&TI STEA USRH EC' e~ies*** t8 wasor ho'uhl practia y q.kly,ainascientAil man ner. Thirty minutes does the work. 1o10s sayig greatly in the wear an tear *Yhe"aore yuuse I the better you like it For sale.i uewberry,8. C., by De B. WHEELER, Local Agut. ERTAINL.Y RAISE THEK bave the T'237 E. bave the Gr"" W HYDON'T YOU What You Have? vsStoee DAlES I BARGAINS I ~mith & Wearn'sa FOR YOURSELF. WE ARN, BWBERY CLDTIIERSE"