University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL AND SPECIAL Married. On Monday, 25th instant, Mr. C. L. bert, of Minneapolis, Mimi., and i9s Hattie Wells, of Newberry, were ted in marriage by Rev. Dr. J. B. x. Mr. Trabert is a recent graduate Newberry College and left for the orthwest on Mouday afternoon. A full line of Stribley & Co.'s new 1e dress Oxfords at Davenport & nwick's. ly I 3ood milch cow for sale cheap for A. J. BowzRs. TieDic at Mt. Tabor Church. bere will be a church picnic at Mt. rChurcb, near Whitmires, on Sat y,Jue&)th. Some exercises, con g of songs, recitations and ad will be heid in connection with and it is hoped that it vill be made njoyable and profitable occasion. are cordially invited to attend with filled baskets. At The 1eraid and News Office. fal at The Herald and News (flice Uront Newberry Hotel if you want pencils pencil tablets, paper, ink, envelopes. We keep a small stock a on band and sell it cheap. legal cap paper at a bargain. We have the best cigar in town. Give trial and you will come again. tf Graham Flour. ,W0-make a first class gi%de of Gra lour, and' you can get it from us fents a pound delivered. Send us orders. AULL&BARRE. if Cotton Bloomi. Geo P. Hill, of Helena, sent in bloom on the 20th. It opened 19th. Madison Pitts sent in one on the It also opened on the 19th. J. H. Chappell showed bloom tbe 25tb, from his farm which was badly damaged by the hailstorm. did, not replant, and it is now in -endition. of 40 years' standing where have failed have been cured apanese Pile Cure. W. E. Pelham. Zngraving, Watch, Clock and repairing go to *MONTGOM ERY S, Central Drug Store. guaranteed and prices mod tf thne Chureaes. Pressly, of Erskine Col b in Thompson St., day night, Saturday morninga bbath. The public is cordiall iied to attend all the services. The Union S6rvices began last Sun ..day evening with preaubing at the bodist chureb, and will be con at thedifferent churches during mer. :Tie 1s no excuse for any man to -i0earin society with a grizzly beard introduction of Buckiugham's -wbich colors natural brown or At Salter's Photograph Studio, -Free-Hand fine Stippled Crayon Por frtamade, or you can get your pic - res-enhrged and artistically finished ~2zCrayon, Sepia, India Ink, or Colors. Good white Lawns at .5e., worth more monev, tf WYOOTEN & MCWHIRTER. -I Meeting of Executive Comftnilttee. The members of thbe Democratic Ex *ecutive Committee are requested to meet in the Court House at New berry, on the 7th day of July, 1894, at eleven o'clock, a. in.. for thbe purpose of arrang inig for the State Campaign meet"ig county campaign.. CoLE. L. BLEASE, Chairman. R. u. MA yBIs, Secretary. For stylish, elegant, new and at tractive Millinery, call on. ly Davenport & Renwick. Newberry County Normal. The Newberry County _Normal opened on Monday morning with quite a good attendance. The prospects are flattering for a successful session. This year we will have regular recitations as well as lectures. Our faculty is strong, and the subjects are being opened up in a most luci~d manner. Many of our teachers are not in yet. It is to be hoped ev"ry teacher in Newberry County and every fr:end of education who can do so will come out. We did hope that we would have an address from Prof. F. C. Wood ward, but unconitrollable circumstances will prevent this desirable end. Every teacher should come out at once and not mniss asingle day. The Normal will continue in session for two weeks. Tt is being held in the Gr.ded School building. - Johnson's Oriental Soap is the most delicate facial soap for ladies' use in ex itance, absolutely pure and highly medicated. W. E. Peiham. Mattlngs, Etc. If you want China or :Japan Mat tings, call at our store and see our large stock; the patterns are beautiful. qual ity good. We have also a nice lot of Children's carriages. Do not miss the chance to see thbem. Prices reasonable. if L EAVyELL & SPEEBS. At Salter'siPhotorph 'Callery. Artist's fine Tube Oil Paints, Silk Arrasene Embroidery and Etching Silk, for sale. Newberry stearn Miti SWe are now ready fer the season of 1894. Everything is in first clans condi ton to give you all the flour in your wheat and at the same time a good --grade of flour. We will be pleased to see our friends and patrons, and guarani Stee prompt and courteous attention. Yours to please, tf. AULL & BABBE Oxford Ties, all styles and prices, at ly Mower Co. All the latest styles in Ladies' Hats, ly 'at Mower Co. Bucklen's Armca Salve. 'I be Bet Save in the worid for Cuts. Sore Bruies. Ulcers, Salt Rheurn, Fever Sores, Te ter, chapd Hands, Chilblainls, Corns and all Skin Euptions, and poitively cures Pies or no pay required. It is guaranteetd to ~e perfect satisfaction, or rnoney refunde Price 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert son & Gilder. For sale. All of my Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc., will be sold ebeap for cash; or I will sell thbe whbole stock, also Building and Lot, on1 easy terms to approved purchaser. tf J. S.RtisSE L. Have you seen my new and pretty line of Millinery, Fancy Goods and '~notions? If not, call at once. Respectfully, MRs. S. A. RIsER. Good family horse for sale by Wooten & McWhirter. tf We have just received a fresh Slot of Harris and Glenn Springs Mineral Water, which we offer our friends by case or bottle. Always keep a~supply on ice for our retail customers. Respectfully, BOBEflTSOX & GILDEII. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Next Monday is saleday in July. The excursion to Chariestou left yes terday morning as scheduled. Some people seem to think that the dispensary will open again soon. The campaigners do not reach New berry until the last of July, 27th. Mr. C. F. Boyd announces his candi dacy for re-election ascounty treasurer. There was a negro excursion party in Newberry on Mouday from Colum bia. Court will convene here nsxt Mon day one week. Judge Watts will pre side. President Carnot of the French Re public was assassinated on the 24th inst. Good rains have fallen in all sec tious of the county during the past week. The brick work on the extension to the Cotton Mills is being pushed right along. Rev. M. J. Epting will preach at New Chap,l next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. It really looks as if candidates for the Legislature were afraid to chirp. None out yet. Mr. Thos. W. Keitt announces him self as a candidate for re-election as school commissioner. Are we to have no candidates for Congress La the Third District? We have heard of none so far. The Newberry Club gave a delight ful reception and dance at their rooms on Thursday evening of last week. A good many of the teachers from Newberry will attend the State Teach ers' A ssociation in Spartanburg next week. The Savannah excursion by the Ea gle Fire Co. will be run on July 12th via the Richmond and Danville and South Bound Roads. The stockholders of the Newberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill and Fertilizer Company will hold their annual meet ing here on the 4th prox. The Herald and News would be very glad to see the new postoffice building completed so that we could get the postoffice over in the city. The excursion from Columbia to At lanta by Messrs. Dickert and Morton will be run to-morrow. Schedule and rates will be found in other column. Brother Elbert H. Aull, of the New berry Herald and News. was in ourcity last week on business. He is one of the rising newspaper men of the State and the News is not only on the right side but keeps its eyes skint wide open all the time.-Johnston Monitor. Dr. J. S. Cozby, of New berry, preached two able, edifying and comforting ser mons in the Walhalla Presbyterian church last Sunday morning and even ing. The Doctor is a clear and cogent reasoner, as well as a profound Biblical scholar. Ae a pulpit orator but few are his equal. It is a benediction to sit under his ministry.-Keowee (Wal halla) Courier. THE LADIES. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the Califor nia liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look forthe name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of ttbe pack-age. A Household Treasure D). W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the houise and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; tuat he would not be without it, if procur-ab e. G..a. Dyke man. Druggist, Catskill, New York. says that Dr. King's New Discovery isi undoubtedly the best Gough remedy; t hat he has used it in his family for eIght years. an<d it has v ever failed to do all tha' is ciaini?i~ for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottle free at Roberi son & Gilder's Drug Store. Reg ular size 50c. and $1.00. The FrohIbitionist Executive Committee Meets. A few memubers of the county pro hibition executive committee beld a mleeting in the School Commissioner's otce on Monday. Mr. A rthur Kibler presided, and Mr. Jno. WV. Scott acted as secretary. The Herald and News man was present only a part of the timie. They talked over and discussed the situation in a general and informal way. The opinion seemed to prevail that the dispensary in a modified form was an improvement over the barroom but they wanted first prohibition and, if that could not be had, then they would be willing to try the modified form. They would have to fight the dispensary in order to get prohibition, for it is a fact that some who were at one time prohibitionists were now dispensary advocates, and some would do this on the fimsy pretext that some of the prohibitionists were opposed to Tillman. Some seemed to tbink that l'ilman would come first and every thing else afterwaros. A proposition was made.to have pro ibition leagues formed in the several townships in order that an organized fight might be made, but it was decided not to organize these leagues just yet. A motion was adopted to make a fight for prohibition members of the Legislature. They wanted men who were not only theoretical prohibition ists but prohibitionists by practice as well. They do not propose to make any other test, however, except that they be men of sterling character. The committee seemed to be in earn est and they may yet make the fight for the Legislature in this county ex ceedingly lively. But the trouble is going to be that the question of Tillman or Butler is going to absorb all others unless we get the separate box and then we have a chance to elect men on their personal merit. AnotLer meeting will be held soon and possibly a county convention. DearneSs Canr- be Cur<cd by local applications, as they cannot reach t he diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling soun d or imDerfect hearing, 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 catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. WVe will give 0, e H undred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by caarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. DaSold by Druggists. 75c. Full line of Bleaching froni5c. to 12)c. ly at Mower Co., Table Damask and Doileys, all prices, ly at Mower Co. I have just received a new lot of the Celebrated Diamond Spectacles Eye Glasses Gold AND Steel Frames, which will be filled to suit the Ee. EDUuD ScHoLTz, Jeweler and Optician. Highest of all in Leavening Pou oy&I ABOU TWO INTERESTING ITEMS. He Tried to Kis Her-And the Laat Dance. It often happens that the best is the unexpected. One of the best things of commencement week was not on the programme. A certain young man one afternoon, so the story runs, had the honor (it turned out not to be first honor, however, to him) of showing the urban and suburban beauties of Newberry to a charming, and now more than ever charming, young bidy Not content with thoughts of the sea son, the scenery around and about him, and the elevating presence of his refined companion, he attempted to kiss her. Then it was that the best thing of the week happened. If he kissed anything at all on that occasion it was the cheek of old mother earth-for the young lady, to her lasting credit, pushed him ou, of the buggy and taught him a de served lesson that may, and should, be to his future benefit. It was plainly and painfully evident that the lessons of commencement had not done the young man good. Rev. Mr. Painter's quotation from Words worth, "I have felt a presence that disturbs me with the joy of elevated thoughts." fell upon dull ears so far as he was concerned. If he had listened attentively to the ennobling words of Geo. B. Cromer on character-"that which is hft after hypocrisy and pre tence and humbuggery have been stripped from it"-he might not have -fallen. But perhaps that was his conception of "the main purpose of life." Doubtless this luckless young man imagined, as he kissed the aforesaid face of the ground, that he saw the picture, drawn by Mr. Cromer from Sterne's Sentimental Journey, "As we passed along the valley, a herd of asses stood on a neighboring hill; how they viewed and reviewed us." (,Theappli cation is reversed from the original meaning.] If be tailed to be itupressed with any of the pure and beautiful sentiments of commencement, he un doubtedly must have realized that there was more truth than poetry in the practical oration of R. '. Counts at the Junior contest, that "every ac tion has its reaction," and which latest exhibition, to paraphrase the eloquent language of Rev. M r. Daniel, awakened emotions well calculated to interfere very materially with the rythmic flow of the young man's soul, and to disturb very sensibly his pleasing spell of mu sical harmony. And the very pine needles clapped their little hands and laughed. We advise him to take the advice of Dr. Vedder and read more good books; and then, if he really wants.to kiss something, let him do as Dr. Vedder tells us the poet Soutbey did: who, "when he could no longer enjoy his books, kissed and caressed the books he could no longer read." Or let him study the graduating speecb of A. E. P. Bedenbaugh, "Iconoclassin," and learn something of image breaking. The young lady is to he sincerely and heartily congratulated; and we thus publicly notic- the incident, not intentionally to add to the discomfiture of the young man-who, however, de serves~no sympathy-but to place on record, on behalf of the type of true womanhood represented by this young maiden, the fact that there are womnen in the "Sunny South" strong enough to teach a certain set of men that the price of a buggy ride is not a kiss!. Don't be fooled. One girl cannot be judged by another. Because one girl pays the price of a buggy ride in kisses, to her own confusiou and shame, it is no direct evidence that another, no matter how full of life and fun, can be lightly dealt with. Not by a. large majority! If all the girls were thus particular, more young men would .be of some account to their country, in stead of flickering around like moths, altogether unconscious of any respon sibility or ai:n in life. Another interesting item is furnished by the firm decision of~ several young ladies and gentlemen in their stand against tue dance. The young men in question are the most prominent, and the young ladies are the personification of all the good qualities of their special class. We will not take liberties with their names, though they deserve to be written in letters of gold, but will con tent ourself with chronicling the deed as worthy of record. The stand taken by these young persons was their re fusal to participate in the late club ball. We would not be misunder stood. The club in New berry is com posed in great measure of our best young men, and its object is one of pleasant recreation and amusement and social intercourse, whbich is worthy and innocent so far as it goes. But advantage is simply taken of the op portunity to record r:2 excellent exhi bition of moral courage. These young people had concluded to give up danc ing, and when the test came they showed the courage of their con vic tions, and bore testimony that their profession was not pretence. The curled-lip scoffer who on the occasion of Mr. Pearson's meeting said that he could get up adance hero in less than three weeks will please observe the marked contrast between young men When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. We haLe just reciered a very line article of German .'Pillet, which we ot'er at a very low figure.. Give us a call before pur chasing elsewhere. Raflrtson & M BlI'8 Drug Store. Trimired Sailor Hats at 25 cts. at 1y Davenport & IRen wick's. New line of Ladies and Misses' Shoes to arrive this week. Mowsr Co. 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 small and guarantee satisfaction. tf R. S. WHALEY. 3iir Shop in old Herald and News ,er.-Lat,st U. S. Gov't Report. Powder ELY PURE and women of mind and character and the flippant creatures who have no conception whatever of a moral obli gation, or who are too weak to with stand a little giddy temptation. Refer ence is not had to those who dance and see no harm in it, and break no resolutions fur its indulgence. It is a matter of conscience and church regu lation in principle, as it is a question of taste and inclination in operation. Whether it be considered wise or fool ish to bow and bend and skip and hop and turn and twist like lunatic mon keys in a taboon asylum, depends largely upon the influences that sur rounded one's infancy and youth. But right or wrong, wise or foolish to dance, we do like to see young men and women stand to their colors and show consistency, and it affords infin ite pleasure and gratification to write of it. If we had more such specimens of manhood and womanhood, such ex amples of stability, the scoffers could not so successfully use their weapons of sarcasm and ridicule. They get in their work because of the weakness which allows noble resolves to be fanned away by the first stiff breeze like chaff before the wind. And it is because of this, and because of the rarity and the exception of such strik ing instances, that the pleasant inci dent above mentioned is recorded. It is a double pleasure to write of these things, because of the uncertainty of the times and the unrest and turmoil, and to turn from the strife and confu sion of tongues to tell of the good acts of our fellow-beings rather than ex pose their evil deeds with lying and malice. But the dance will continue the world over. It stops for nothing. It didn't stop on Lecount of the crashing in of a building in a Western State a year ago and the dashing of the dancers to eternity. It didn't stop on account of the dancer who lost her balanee a week or so ago at an Eastern watering place and drowned. It did not stop on account of the hundreds of deaths daily in Europe from the late plague and pestilence of Asiatic chol era, not even there. It didn't stop on account of the earthquake terror of Greece, the famine of Russia, the Yel low River calamity of China, or the JohnstoWn horror nearer home. It will not stop on acoount of the cy clones and floods of our own land. It will never stop in time. It will stop suddenly at the end, in that day when the business man will rush hurriedly from his counter into the street, when the mechanic will dash his tools to the ground, when the miser will frantical ly drop his boarded gold, when the ly ing tongue will be paralyzed, when the proud and lace-covered lady will en brace the poor and lowly w,oman. Then shall dancing cease and dancers hurl themselvds fronm the windows of the trembling building. For there will be dancing at the time, just as there was unconcern at Belsbazzar's feast and mirth to the last bour of Sodom and Gomorrab. Then "on with the dance!'' What matters it that there are skeletons in nearly every closet? Whbat matters it that there are men in this town surely dying from drink whbo might be saved by concentrated effort?. What matters it that friends who dance to-day are buried to-morrow,- and the ball-room gown so often changes to the shroud? What to us are the raging pestilences of the globe, tbe hunger of tbe unem ployed, the starvatiora of the widows and orphans of the world, the dark ness of heathenism, the bed-ridden sick and suffering of the universe? Yes, "on with the dance, let joy be unconfined," and let you waltz swiftly and glide all unconsciously into the unknown hereafter. There are no co tillions in glory-there may be Ger mans in perdition. INEEDLE. You can always get the coolest and most refreshing Suemmer Drinks at'o The Pelham Fount." LIME ADES! Grape Phosphate! OCA-COLA ! Ch.ocolate Cream! PINEAPPLE GEM! (Our own property, and not to be had elsewhere)! Strawberry Glaces, Peach Bon Bon, Milk Shakes, Mineral Waters. S&r rice good. Syrup pure Always drink at Peiham's .Iount. Personals. Mrs. Frank Evans is visiting rela 'tives in Laurens. Mr. I. A. Blanton and family leave this week for Greenville. Mrs. F. J. Russell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. WV. Roland, at Donalds. Mrs. M. S. Epstin, of Beaufort, is v'siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mittle. Mrs. J. H. M. Kinard and her daugh ter Ethel are visiting relatives at Green wood. "'Johny,"Get Your Gun.'' Pistols and Cartridges for sale now by tf J. WV. W HrrE. Helena Heraldings. Mr. J. W. Wright, of Anderson, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. C'. Mc Dowell. Mr. Tillman Shealy and family have gone to Edgefield for a while. Our former little friend, neighbor and Sunday sehool s?holar, (friends have told us that she has grown to be an ac complished and very handsome young lady), Miss WVillie-May Kilgore, has sent us an invitation to witness her graduation from the Washington High School. It would have been a great pleasure to have been present. We hope that her sweet young life may grow more and more radiaut, with no untoward event to mar its serenity and usefulness. Mr. R. (I. Williams preached a prac tical sermon last Sunday afternoon. His thoughts were upon "the sign of the Prophet Jonah." The discourse was brief, yet the message was momen tous in its import. It told of the bless edness of obedience, its power to avert calamitous evils, and of the peril in re sisting or omiting clearly defined duty. The anxiously looked for rain de scended deliciously upon the dry and parched earth last Sunday evening. How the thirsty soil took it up while all animate and inanimate nature par took of tbe blessing. We regret that it was not general, and hope that within a few days the entire county and State may receive copious showers of the life preser virig element. SANS Sorct. A pleasant and certain cure for Dysentery, Diarrhoea .and other diseases of the Stomach and Bow els. Manufactured and 1for sale at Stockman Notep. The health of our quiet little com 11u1flity is good. Mr. J. N. P. 1Harmon, who has been m the sick list for the npas. few weeks, .ve are glad to state is improving. Mrs. George Stockman, who has ,ee on the sick list for ibe past week s some better at this writing. "Witcbcraft, witches" and "Jacks' ind Solomons" are about played out *u and around Stockman's. Hog cholera is still raging in our section, several of our farmers have ost hoses recently. Mr. W. C. Dominick, has lost several ows recently from an unknown r1isease. Mr. J. Simpson Dominick, has some also affected with the mur rain. There will he a rnjority of our farm ers at Little Mountain on 4th of July, if Gen. Green does not overcome them. The welcome visitor. iain, came on rhursday afternoon, and our farmers wear bright f:ces and broad smiles. crops are IuLting on a better appear ince, and look bright Pud green with 3en. Green not far behind. Mr. William Sheppard, (f the Rocky Ridge section. !ost a tenant house recently i-y *ire, supposed to be the work of ant ineendiary. .Mesrs. 3tdeubeaugh, Long and J. S. Dominick are out on the rounds rhreshing. They report not a half crop. Dats is short and wheat is still shorter. Mr. G. Brady Dominick will attend the "County Normal" next week, every teacher in the county should attend the normal and try to prepare .hemselves for the duties of teaching. Zion an.d Wight man Chapel churches will observe childrens day at Zion on -he 1st Sunday in July. Rev. J. W. Blanton preached a very nteresting sermon at Bethel on last Sabbath. Mr. W. C. Dominick has nearly Onipleted his new residence on the Holley's ferry road. 1ir. Grillie T. Pugh, who has beEn itteuding Worfford College for the past two years returned home last 6V(1-k. Mr. R. M. Monts, who has been teaching school in Bottsford, Ga., rituj ned on lost Friday. He gave en 'ire satisfaction, and has been rc ,lected for another term. It is reported that a severe rain and bail storm passed over the lower sec tion of this county on last Thursday ifternoon. The hail is reported as av ?raging from the size of peas to that of guinea eggs. Large trees were twisted )ff and blown down, and orchards badly torn up. We learn that an anti caucu was held recently in our community in ,rder to howl down the Reform candi dates at. Newberry on campaign day. Do let us have peace and har mony and not so much strife and envy against each otber, but let us work for the b st interest of our people and give each man a respectable bea;ing, and let him tell the tale and we listen and believe as much of the same as we please. Saluda Reform club organized on last Saturday afternoon and elected the fol'owiug officers, viz: J. P. Harmon, president; A. W. Monts, vice president; R. M. Mont-, secretary; L. L. Domi nick, treasurer. O'Neall Reform club organiz-d on last Saturday afternoon and elected the following ollicers: J. H. Koon, presi dent, and M. H. Boozer, secretary. Mr. Tiliman Sbealv and family, of Helena, are visiting in this commu nit.y. We are glad to report that Mr. Geo. WV. Dominick, of this community, who fell about 30. feet out of a tree attempt ing to get a squirrel and was consider ably bruised up, is getting straight again. Mr. Lindsay Boozer, a former stu dent of New berry College, ii very ill with typhoid fever. Our farmers are complaining of the worms pestering the tasel of their corn. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hite, of Coluum bia, are visiting relatives in this com munity. G. B.D. Johnson's Compound Cod Liver Oil makes ricb blood, restores lost vitality, eur,c (yspepsiai, creates flesh and is pa'r' ble and easily taken. WV. E. Pei .m 'h -ve the best S1 Oxford and $1.25 Bu!:'ta Shoe ever sold in New berry. 1 I'a-:eu port & Renwick. S URE A New an1 Complete Treatment, consisting of WUP:osI'T(1IE~S, Capsuk-s of Ointment and two Boxes' of Ointn'ment. A never-faiing Cure for Pies of every nature and de gree. It makes an operation wit 5 the knife or injections' of carbolic acid, which r.- painful and seldom a pernmanent cure, and often re -ulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure thi errie disease? We guarantee 6 boxes to cure any case. You only pay for benefits received. $1 a box. 6 for $5. Sent by mall. Guarantees issued by our agents. C ONSTIiPA TION11 by"pes'ue*uePelet the great LI1VER and STOM' ACH RtECULATOR and BLooD PURIFIERI. Smail, maildi and pleasanat to take, e.iecially adapted for children's use. S0 Doses 5 cents. GUA RANTEEs issued only by W. E. PE LHA M,Newberry,-S.C. Nominations. FOR SCHOOL 00MMISSIONER. TO0 THE VOTERS OF NEW .L berry County: You honored me at the last election by placing me at the head of your public schools. My record is before you. I ofler myself as a candidate for the office of School Commissioner, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic prinmary. TH OS. WV. KE ITT. .FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY self as a candidate for election to the office of County Treasurer, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary.C.FBOD FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for re-election as County Auditor, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic Primary. W. C. CROMER. FOR COUNTY SUPEEYISOR. I HEREBY ANNGUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the office of County Supervisor, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. GEO. B. AULL. WALTER P. COUNTS IS HERE Vby nominated as a candidate for County Supervisor for New berry County. He is a Democrat and will abide the result of the Democratic pri mary. CITIZEN. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY candidacy for County Supervisor, subject to the Democratic primary, and ask all who can and will to cast their votes for ire. Promising to do my best for all interest committed to me. I am very truly yours. .JOHN N. FEAGLE. I HEBEBY A NNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the office of County Supervisor, subject to the re sult of the Democratic primary. J. CHESLEY DOMINICK. J ENKINS H. SMITH IS HEREBY announced as a candidate for County Su pervisor, subject to the Dem ocratic primary. I RRY D. SHOCKLEY IS HERE. iby announced as a candidate for County Supervisor as provided for under~an Act of thbe General Assembly of 1S9:3, subject to thbe result of the Demi ocratic primary. - R. D.-H. WERtTZ IS HEREB'i .1.'announced as a candidate fol County Supervisor for Newberry Coon +y subhect to the Democratic primary DEATHS. On Saturday, the 23d instant, the immortal spirit of Mrs. Alice Agnew Tarrant, the beloved wife of Mr. T. F. Tarraut, took its flight. She had been ill about one month, and her depar ture, in the iorning of a happy life, has caused much Fadness to very many hearts. Mrs. Tarra6t's grief for her mother's recent death pressed heavily upon her, and now her own demise is peculiarly painful to the bereaved bus band and little household. She leaves four chi:dren, her tender infant having soon joined her in the spirit world. The Rev. Mr. Stokes conducted the funeral services. She sleeps in Rose mont cemetery where loving hands will keep the fragrant flowrets fresh upon her peaceful breast. PINE-APPLE FROST Is the daintiest of frozen dain ties, served only at Jones' Fount. Peach Cream, Chocolate Cream, Apricot Cream, Vanilla Cream, and all kinds of Waler Ices and Summer Drinks are served to please the most fastidious at S. B. JONEs'. Infant and Children's Caps 15c. to $3.00, at Mower Co. ly THE CAMPAIGN MEETINGS Schedule of the AppointmeDts for This Week. The following'is the revised schedule of the appointments for the State campaign meetings from to day on to the end of the campaign: Chesterfield, Tuesday, June 26. Bennettsville, Wednesday, June 27. Darlington. Thursday. June 2S. Florence, Friday, June 29. Marion, Tuesday, July 3. Conway, Wednesday, July 4. Georgetown, Friday, July 6. Kingstree, Saturday, July 7. Manning, Tuesday, July 10. Bonneau's (Berkeley), Wednesday July 11. 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 adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest 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! and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millhons andI met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c andSl bottles, but it is man ufactured.bv the California Fig Syrup Co. only, wh'ose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,J and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if oflered. YOU CAN C You: f Wel CASH 4+ Is A LEVER AND IF YOU BRINC IT Te Live aid Let Li' BARGAINS BARI BIG BARGA INS AT CALL. AND SEE SMIT H & ManStreet, Newberry, S. C FREE. A laton Crays fPreit For a time we are going to advertise our business by giving to every pur cnaser of $20 worth of A filelarie ife-se Crayon Portrait. There is Dot a family but has some picture which they would like to have reproduced in a ife-like and durable manner. Call aRld Soo m A and begin your purchases, and when you have bought $20.00 we shall be pleased to make you the PORTRAIT from any small picture, you may desire, and guarantee a correct likeness of the picture you bring us. WE DO THIS -TO Ad [oerlse ouRlisilloss These Portraits R5 re unfram3ed, but in am order to make them complete and ready to hang on your wall, we have pur chased a large lot of ftames suitable for these Portraits, for which we charge the very low prices of $3.00 to $3.75 per frame. Administrator's Notice. NTGI E HREBY GVE are as Administrato of tesat hodig claims against said etate ar er-eby required to present theird date. JNO. M. sINrDor L. A. Folk, deceased. ERTAINLY RAISE THE arg rn 20a68. bave the I,EV R ave the Gr O S WHY DON'T YOU USE What You Have ? TO4 o Store ANSI BARGAINS] mith & Wearn's FR YOURSELF. WEARN, BWER7 LTERBS." Cheap Rates. The Richmond & Danville R. I. will place on sale the following very cheap rates: Spartanburg, S. C., National Milita ry Encarmpment, July 1-11,1894, a fare and one third for the round trip; tickets to be sold July 1st to 11th inclusive, final limit July 19th, 1894. The same rates will also apply on t be same dates for the Teachers Converqtion at Spartanburg. Washington, D. C., Knights of Pytbi as Conclave, Aug. 27th-Sept. 5th, 1894, rates of one first class fare for the round trip; tickets to be sold Aug 23rd-28th inclusive; with extreme limitSept. 6th, 94. Cleveland, Ohio Unite I Society of Christian Endeavor, July 11th-1,5tb, 1894; rates of one first class fare for the round trip; tickets to ue sold July 8tb, 9th and 10th; final limit July 31st, 1894. Thus affordiig ain unusual opportu nity for a ples-aut trip. S W. A. - uiPx. i Gen1. Passr. Agt. S. 3. HARDWICK, Asst. Genl. lss.r. Agt, We have just received a new line of light weight fabrics, suitable for the warm weather: Colored Lawiis, very pretty, at only 8i1ets. Jaconet Duchesse in very prett;y and stylish patterns, at 121 ces. Colored Dotted Swiss, former price, 35cts and 40cts, now 25cts. Figured Lawns, 5cts.to 10cts. A few pieces of those pretty Or gandies still left. We have also a full line of White Goods of all kinds: Dotted Swiss, Dimities and Checked Muslins. It won't cost you much to keep cool during the warm weather if you buy your Summer Dress Goods from us. Yours, etc., The Worid is Moving on, And he who waits for something to turn up will be left behind in the march of improvement. You will find in buying goods at the NEW YORK RACKET STORE, the advantages over the Old Timer, who goes along paying 75 to 100 per cent. on all the goods be wants, when by buying goods from us you can save 40 to 50 per cent. The Where to Buy in order to Ul\T E.E.* s EI-aI. is the secret of success. Rock-bottom in Buying and Selling is the NEW METHOD that wins. Buy for Cash and sell for Cash is the . ot hts;e od paying'bdato mer from paying other men's debts. "1. .'4~