Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL AND SPECIAL. Nt w Quarte,s The postoftice will be rem-ved to the elegant m-w buildini on t be wtst cor Der of Frien<l anl Caldwell strcets by the end of this wek. Th CliurcheA. Rev. Dr. (,zby. still being in feeble health, his pulpit will be supplied Vext. Sabbath and for the two succeeding Sabbaths by 1INv. S. C. Byrd, of New Orleans. Y. P. L. A. The literary meeting of the Luther Alliance will be held at Mrs. Cline's on Friday next at 8.30 p. m. We are re quested to say that the meeting will be very interesting. ;g and Out. We are requested to announce that Mr. Cole L. Blease is in the race to stay. We are authoriz-d to state positively that Mr. I. M. Smith ii uot a candidate for the Legislature. For Teacier. The patrons of Trinity school dis trict are requested to .eet at J. B. Hendrix's shop, Saturday, Septembtr 1, at 3 p. ni., to select a teacher for t e public school term. Any one wishing to apply for teacher can do so by al - plying to R. T. Reagin, chairman board trustees. Genuine New Crop Seed Rye and Barley, at J. N. Martin's. 3t. Being Fushed. Mr. John H. Wicker has the con tract to furnish the granite for the new Methodist church. The building committee is negotiating for the brick now, and as soon as the rock and brick are on the ground the contract will be let for the building The pre liminary work is going on rapidly. Executive Committee Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Coun ty Democratic Executive Committee next Saturday, 25th instant, at 10.30 a. m., in the Courthouse. A full at teudance is desired. F. V. CAPERS, Chairman. A. E. P. BEDENBAUGH, Secretary. Winship and Lummus Cotton Gins. For sale by J. N. Martin. 3C. At Salter's Photograph Gallery. Artist's fine Tube Oil Paints, Silk Arrasene Embroidery and Etching silk, for sale. Bargain in Shoes. We have taken every pair of Shoes in our stock that are at all shop worn and placed them on our bargain coun ter, and ,hey are to be sold at the very low price of $1.00 per pair. Now is your chance. C. & U. S. MOWER Co. School Exhibition and Picnic The Mt. Tabor School will close on Fri.Jay, August 31st. There will be a grand exhibition by the school and a big picnic. Some of the best speakers of the county will speak. It is very probable that the railroad will give a ieduced rate to the place. All are especially invited to come and have a good time.** We believe Johnson's Magnetic Oil a mist excellent remedy for neuralgia, rneumatism, lame back and soi-eness of every kind. $1.00 bottles 50ets. WV. E. P'elhiam. The Campaign. Since our last issue the county cam piagn meetinlgs have been held as fol lows: Township No.2, Wednesday; No. 3, Thursday; No. 4, Friday. The meet ing yesterday was held at Utopia, in No. 8. TIo-day the meeting will be held in Township No. 9, at Young's Grove. To-,morrow, Jolly Street, in No. 10, will have her portion, and the campaign will end Friday, at Pomaria, No. .11. To Cleanse The system Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanezftly cure hat>:'ual constipstioni, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. A full lien of Stribley & Co.'s new style dress Oxfords at Davenport & Renwick's. ly New Club at St. Luke's. The new club at St. Luke's was or ganized on Saturday, 18th instant, with sixty-four names on the roll. The club was named St. Luke's Liberty Club. The following were elected officers: T. J. Boozer, president; Jno. WV. Domi inick, second vice-president; N. R. Lester, secretary; Geto. F. Hunter, treasurer; R. T. C. Hunter, Jos. WV. Hunter, T. C. Loster executive com mittee; Jos. B. Hunter, J. M. Lester, Geo. H. Morris, Jr., registration bom mittee.. 9 Rudy's File Suppository is guaranteed to cure Piles and Consti pat ion, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send two stamps for circular and Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY, Registered Pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No PosTALS ANSwERED. For sale by all first-class druggIsts every where, and in New berry, S. C., by WV. E. Peiham, For .stylish, elegant, new an d at tractive Millinery, call on 1y Davenport & Renwick. French L.awns, worth 25c to .-Mc going at 1:Sc. tf ~Wooten & McWhirter. Knights or Fythias. Newberry Lodge, No. 75, K. of P., wa organized at Masonic Hall, August 14th by D. D. G. C. Dr. B. WV. Cobb, of Greenwood, S. C., with twenty-two members. The following oflicers were elected: P. C.-Eduard Scholtz. C. C.-Geo. S. Mower. V. C.-W. E. Pelham. P.-W. G. Houseal. M. of W.-s. E. Brown. K. R. S.-Otto Kiet tuer. M. of F.-J. F. Livingston. M1. of Ex.-M. L. Spearnman. M. cf A.-C. H. Cann. 0. G.-A. J. S. Langford. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, whe she became Miss. she clung to Caistoria. Swhen she had Cidren, she gave them Castoria. No Fale. Owing to the hard times it seems I can't sell my place and gosds in a bulk, so I have bough t a new stock of goods, and will sell at the lowest hard time prices for cash. Try mue. ti -J. S. RUSSELL. We have just received a fresh lot of Harris and Glenn Springs Mineral Water, which we offer our friends by case or bottle. Always keep a supply on ice for|1 our retail customers. 1 Respectfully, ROERTSn & GTTLTER. I VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Candidates who want extra tickets printed (in addition to those furnished by the Executive Committee) can be supplied at short notice with their iamues on tbe same by sending their orders to rhe Herald and News office. Next Tuesday for the first primary election. How to extermiuate gnats is a very gnotty problem. There wts a female drummer in town Saturday selling guw. Buy gum! The Bard of Assessors of Real Estate have filed their report with the Council. See ad. Teacher wanted for the Jalapa school. Appliuants please apply by September Ist. The patrons of the Jalapa school are requested to meet on S.turday, Sep tember 1st, at 3 p. m. It is said that one of the candidates for a certain office in t is county likes the ladies ever so much. Those who got left on the last excur sion to Asheville can go on the 30th. Let others accompany them. The twiu-baby item has been sub stantiated. We are assured by one of the four- fathers that it is even so. The colored people of Helena are in the midst of another great revival, and their singing of nights is melodious. Everybody, candidates and all, will, more or less, go to Asheville on the 30th and see the great Vanderbilt mansion. Between the hours of midnight and day Tuesday two negro women at Helena aroused the neighborhood in a fight. The four men who can look on and calmly enjoy the race now are Senator Mower, Sheriff Riser, Clerk Kinard and Coroner Lindsay. Delegates from everywhere will at tend the Knights of Pythias meeting in Washington on the 26. It is a cheap trip and promises to be a big thing. We think that some of the candi dates will be re-elected. Now.you po litical prophets and calcula'trs can figure that out just as you may feel in clined. It is not difficult to name the ticket now: Evans and Timmerman, John Gary Watts, Dan. Tomkins, Dolf Jones, Dr. Bates and Tom Keitt.-Spartan burg. Herald. The 31st instant will be the last day for the assessment of personal property within tbe corporate limits of the town of Newberry. Make your return to Clerk Bowman and save trouble. Spartanburg must be like Newberry. The Herald says the county candidates are having a lonesome time; that at a meeting last week there were thirty five candidates and fifteen hearers. Some men are inclined to be a little indifferent on politics, but there is one thing sure: you can't sit on the fence and drink much blind tiger or dispen sary liquor-you are bound to land on one side. The Sumter Watchman and South ron rises to ask: "Who will forecast the political future of Ellerbe, Tindal and Pope?" Not being able to say, we give it up. Tbose two young ladies who went to the Pomaria picnic in a buggy by them selves, and returned to Newberry the same way, showed independence and pluck. But it is not always a safe thing to do. Jake Mills will prepare a splendid barbecue for thbe reunion of Co. G., 13th Reg't, S. C. V., at Young's Grove on next Saturday, and everybody can go and ersjoy the good dinner, and hear the old soldiers tell war stories. A dentist in another city has a smal boy to sit in his office and yell every once and awhile, to make people believe some fellow is having his teeth pulled. Drs. Thomps.on, Johnstone andl Jones don't have to. Examinations for the two vacant beneficiary scholarships of Newberry County in the Citadel Academy will be held in Newberry on September 14th. Further information is given in our advertising columns. New berry has a good many bike riders who will be pleased to hear that Athur Zimmerman's racing in Europe this summer will net him $60,000. It wl be remembered that he is the u rld's record holder. Scott Holman, a colored youth of Helena, was fooling with a loaded pistol, Monday, when the ball acci den ta!ly struck him in the side. If it had not hit a rib and glanced off Scott migh t have depar ted bence forever. Candidates have to give and take much. It is fun, but that was rather hard on the seeker after truth and office who told one of his acquaintances that he "was out" and was answered, "Yes, and you aregoing to stay out." No "eeparate box" for Senator is needed in Orangeburg County. All the Legislative candidates in that county stare in their announcement that they wilt support Governor Till man for the Senate.-Chester Reporter. "The weather is too hot; besides, a good crop year like this, the Sentinel has no time to shuck nubbins." Now, when we bear an editor talk like our Pickens friend we~ always think, no matter what side he is on, that he has struck something he cjan't answer. Col. Theophilus Oleomargarine, the Duke of Makakaac, passed through New berry from Saturday afternoon to Sunday morning. He must have left is barrel of flour bhind, but he still takes the cake. We allude to Mr. Pat rick Ronan, a jolly traveling printer. There are some improvements being made on the postoffice buiding. A new window is being put in ou one side. Atbbeville Medium. You don't say so; you should come to Newberry and see :ur new postoffice building, and then you would n't talk about your one little window any more. We are glad that the Columbia Jour al ridicules the daypo affectation. If aything makes ua tired it is to see a fellow going too the daypo too see if he nows anyone on the twain. The same fellow has nothing else to do but see what the program for too-day is each morning. It is to bad. In accordance with a recent act of the Legislature there will be an ex mination here August 24th for the d mission to the Southb Carolina Col ege of two normal students from this rounty. TIhese students will be ex mrrpted from paying the annual fee of 10( and the tuition fee of $40. Small but hard knots of men were ongregated on the si reet corners Sat rday. Some were three-sheets in the lind tiger wind, and otbers were ditto n the dispensary breezes. You can ell the difference in the talk-blind iger makes a man talk anti all over, wile dispensary brings out the Evans pots from the very ground. There never was a time in the his ory of our county when the pub)lic ~ar and eye were so wide open, politi ~ally. Every body is on the alert; peo le catch on to everything readily. Because certain things are not written ~ip is no sign that they are not known, r that any one is being fooled. But here is a great deal in not wishing to tir up strife. Thbis is a ludicrous campaign. If we vere to write tip all the funny things e know, it would be a ridiculous ~pectaele. One good man in thecounty ants two columns on the shortcom gs and inconsistencies of polities re ardless of faction. If we thought it ould put the majority of both factions n good humor and bring about peace nd unity, we would not mind under aking the t ask. But it is t he minority f both sides that causes the trouble, ud it would do the kicking and pre ent the good-humored majority from aying peace. Highest of all in Leavening Pow New County, When the Legislature meets in its next regular session, a bill will be in troduced (which will interest a portion of New berry) fhr the organization of a new county. The county seat to be at Greenwood. From an advertisement in the Laurensville Herald we see that the proposed Dew county will include such territory as the following lines indi cate: "From Island Ford, along County line road between Newberry and Lau rens Counties, to the Lou Harris place, now occupied by J. Bill, being about two miles north of Vaug!,nsville; thence a straight line to a bridge over Reedy River, about one mile from Wright Simms's, whence this straight line intersects the corporate limits of the town of Cross Hill, the corporate limits.from the boundary, so as to ex c!ude the corporate limits of Cross Hill form the proposed County; thence from Reedy River bridge b'p a straight line to Smith's Ferry in Abbeville County, the point of beginning." Itching, burning, scaly and scrusty scalps of infants cleansed and healed, and quiet sleep restored by Johnson's Oriental Soap. W. E. Pelham. Riches. In view of the fact that many ex cursionists from Newberry to Asheville visited Vanderbilt's mansion, and the further fact that there is to be another excursion to that lovely country on the 30th instant, the following item from one of our exchanges will prove of pecu liar interest now: "George W. Vanderbilt has just in creased his large holding of land near Asheville by the purchase of 98,000 acres of mountain land in the counties of Henderson and Transylvania. This immense body of land adjoins a tract of 16.000 acres purchased some time ago, the two tracts thus forming a boundary of 114,000 acres. Considered as a whole the tract is bounded on the Northwest by the crest of an irregular cross chain of lofty mountains con necting the Blue Ridge with the Great Smokies." "I know an old soldier who bad chronic diarrhea of long standing to have been per manently cured by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholery and Diarrhea Remedy," says Edward Shumpik, a prominent druggist of Minneapolis. Minn. "I have sold the remedy in this city foi over seven years and consider it superior to any other medicine now on the maricet for bowel complaints." 25 and 50 cent bottles of this remedy for salely * How's This? During the temporary lull in politics, a dull week in business, and a far from full season of local news, we have been looking over the country through the newspapers, and find several things to interest us and the farmers especially. In the first place, over in Russia to-day forty-five pounds of corn are worth only a cent and a half, and "many farmers are sending their cattle into the fields, as the cost of harvesting would exceed the price of the corn." Leaving Russia and coming back to the fields of our own country, we find that the farmers of Indiana are feeding wheat to their hogs and selling corn for the first time in the history of the State, wheat bringing forty-three cents a bushel and corn forty-five to forty seven cents. Commenting on the fact that corn is bringing higher prices than wheat in some of the Western markets, with a possibility that it will "rule higher all the season," an ex change says that farmers in South Carolina who have grown large crops will have no reason to regret their action in any event, as full cribs will pay better than full gin houses with cotton at current and promised prices. Johnson's Aromatic Compound Cod Liver Oil with Malt, Lime and Soda cures consumption and all pulmonary troubles by ma.king rich blood and new tissue, adding flesh and strength to the body. WV. E. Pelham. LIMEADE! What is Limeade ? Answer: Limeade is a Summer Drink drawn from "The Pelham" Fount, requiring the juice of Limes, a fruit resembling Lemons, but stronger in acid and cooling qualities. Pure Syrup and high quality Soda Water are like wise essential. Thus made Limeade is delicious to taste, beautiful in effect and cooling to the body. Having just received a lot of Limes of finest quality and flavor, we invite the thirsty to call at Pelham's Drug Store.* . Turnip Seed!I Turhip Seed!I If you want to make a good crop of :-:TURNIPS:-: plant BuIsT's PRIzE MEDAL TURNIP. .:SEEDS: for sale at Rofleitsan & IiMiI's Drug Store. I have just received a new lot of the Celebrated Diamond Spectacles --AND Eye Glasses in Gold AND Steel Frames, which will be filled to suit the Eyes. EDUARD SCHOLTz, Jeweler and .Optician. Robheltsnll's PeIIeirtilitColilial! A pleasant and certain cure for Dysentery, Diarrhoea and other iseases of the Stomach and Bow ls. Manufactured and -for sale at Robetaol & ller's Dllg Store. r...-Latest U. S. Gov't Report Blaking Powder ELY PURE THE CAUSE OF EDUCATION. A Successful and Delightful Reunion of Newberry College Students at Little Mountain. [Reported for The Herald and News.] Where, less than one hundred years ago, the wild forest ef oak, hickory, pine and poplar, enterwoven with the wild grape and muscadine, under grown by the wild pea-vine and a bun dred kind of shubbery grew in wild freedom; where the forest's still was only interrupted by the wild deer and the Indian babble with the occasional clash of his wooden and slone weapon; where our forefathers rambled with no path except that of his own making; where solitary wilds and Indian inhos pitality greeted him; here the students and ex-students of Newberry College were met by a civilized forest and an hospitable people. When all are so heartily tired and sick of incessant political war and strife, how refreshing it is to come to gether with mutual souls inspired by a noble cause. When our baser natures have been left behind and the haunts of the muses and the music of noble souls inspire us; where one day spent is worth more than all of the oratory of thirty-four counties-where we bear oratory of "a manly style fitted to man ly ears." The reunion of students, ex-students and friends of Newberry College for Newberry and Lexington Counties was held at Little Mountain on Saturday, August 18th. This was the third reun ion that has been held in the interest of the college this summer. One in Georgia and one in Orangeburg. There will be another for Edgefield on the 22nd instant. Our reunion was a grand success. There were about 400 people present, and the association enrolled seventy members, composed only of students And ex-students. Newberry (town) was well represented. The day was a pleas ant one, and everything passed off quietly. Every one enjoyed himself. The speeches were strictly of a high grade. The gentlemen that spoke are to be congratulated on their efforts. Some of the ideas were new and origi nal and we must say that many friends were made to the training school idea and co-education. At 11 o'clock the meeting was called to order by Dr. Holland, who had the reunion in charge. Prayer was offered by Prof. Bowers. Gen. B. Cromer was elected president and C. F. Boyd, vice president; W. Aug. Shealy and F. E. Dreher. secretaries. Dr. J. M. Sease delivered the address of welcome; responded to by Prof. Ar thur Kibler. Mr. J. D. Kinard spoke on Christian education. Rev. V. A. Deaton on The mutual relationship between college and church; and Hon. C. M. Efird on Scientific ed ucation. A recess was then taken for dinner. After a recess of one hour and a half Rev. S. L. Nease delivered an address on Female education. Rev. S. C. Bal lenti ne, Co-education and . New berry College. Then followed Prof. S. J Derrick with College training schools. Geo. B. Cromer, Esq., Does a college education pay? Dr. G. WV. Holland then made a few remarks in reference to the college, and the president de clared the business of the meeting comt pleted. Prof. Bowers then moved that this reunion organization with the oflicers be made permanent and that they make arrangements for the next reun ion; carried. Then the reunion voted their thanks to the people of Little Mountain by motion of Prof. Bowers. Benediction by Rev. S. C. Ballentine, and the meeting adjourned. Prominent among visitors were Col. Thos. WV. Holloway, Revs. S. C. Bal len tine and WV. A. Deaton, Judge J. B. Fellers and Capt. Juo. F. Banks. Conspicuous~ among visitors were many, very many very beautiful young ladies. ROLL OF 3ME3BERS. Jas A Bowers. J B Derrick. H T Wh-ite. S L Nease. J H Caldwell. A E Hentz. J Y McFall. H B Dominick. A 0 Matthews. J B Swittenberg. A J Bowers. J M Sease. W K Sligh. A E P Bedenbaugh. Arthur Kibler. J I Bedenbaugh. W WV Hornsby. R H Hipp. Hugh Boyd. L P Boland. J M Long. J J Kibler. C F Boyd. J P Richardson. C. A. Fellers. R P Luther. Lawson Goggans. C M Efird. Harry Oetjen. J S Wheeler. Julius Langford. S E Boland. Gi B Cromer. M Q Bolatnd. J E Renwick. C L Kibler. E A Carlisle. A WV Riser. S A Merebant. Geo F Hunter. R L~ Whites. E C Folk. H D Sease. Gleo A Riser. D T Sease. WV A Oxuer. J D Kinard. (iA Riser. WV A Shiealy. J L Kinard. H C Holloway. C F Lathan. WV E Black. Frank WVbeeler. J WV Black. Tfhos A Wicker. C WV Shealy. WVm Wickar. F E Dreher. Jut) C Seegers, Jr. W A Counts. Lindsay Boozer. A F Lever. J 0 WVells. S J Derrick. Ernest Sligh. J S Derrick. F L Paysinger. J D WVheeler. XV A UG. SHIEAILY. 8100 Reward. 8100. The readers of- this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded 'disease that science has been able to cure in all -its stages and that is Catarrht. H al's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrb teing a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address F'. J. CHIENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. ggSold by Druggists, 75c. At Salter's Photograph Studio, Free-Hand fine Stippled Crayon Por traits made, or you can get your pic tures enlarged and artistic-ally finished in Crayon, Sepia, India Ink, or Colors. PIN E-APPL E FROST Is the daintiest of frozen dain ties, served only at Jones' Fount. Pea.n Creami', Ch ocolate Cjreami. A pricot Ciream, Vanilla Cream, and all kinds of Water Ices and' Summer Drinks are served to please the most fastidious at S. R. JonEs'. Persaonals. Mr T . . L. By n has gne to Gle,n r. i. Hipp, of P jaria, is at Har ri. Springs. M r. W. S. S-ott bas retarned from Spartanb1urg. Mr. W. E. Blats went. to Glenn Springs last Friday. 1rs. .J. W. Wbite visited relatives in Columbia last week. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Holland left on Monday for Salem, Va. Master Frank Mower in enjoying a visit to Glenn Springs. Mrs. J. A. West is on a visit to her. old home near Batesburg. Mrs. L. R. Boland and children have returned to Richmn,md, Va. Mrs. W. F. Wright and children have returued frow Laurens. Mr. Roht. L. Tarrant has returned from a visit to the up-country. Misses Bettie and Mggie Swindler have returned from Reuben's. Mrs. J. 0. Mereditb, of Laurens, is visiting at Newberry aud Helena. Mr. W. E. Black left yesterday for a visit to his home at Wyse's Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cabaniss have re turned from a visit to Athens, Ga. Miss Louise Pressly, of Columbia, is on a visit to friends in this county. Mr. Luther A. Riser has returned from a visit to his brother Ed at Macon, Ga. Mr. E. B. Martin and family have returned from a visit to relatives in the county. Misses Belle and Mamie Hill, of Greenwood, are visiting at Mr. J.C. M yers'. Mrs. B. H. Lovelace and daughter, Mrs. J. B.Walton, are visiting relatives at Prosperity. Messrs. J. D. Davenport and T. J. Wooten leave Thursday for New York for fall goods. Mrs. George Connelly, of Prosperity, was on a visit yesterday to her sister Mrs. J. Z Salter. Mrs. W. W. Fulmer and her son Gus have returned from visitiog rela tives at Pomaria. Mr. J. W. Chappell and Mrs. Redus will leave on Monday next, for the Northern Markets. Mirs. I. W. Walter, of Biiingham, Ala., is visiting her relatives Ar. F. A. Schumpert and family. Miss Nellie Coats is visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Bishop at Gray Court, Laurens County. Mr. Z. L. White, Mrs. R. C. Wil liams and children left on Monday for a visit to Statesville, N. C. Col. W. H. Shelton and Miss Veda Shelton, of Oconee, were on a visit last week to relatives in Newberry. Mrs. G. W. Walker and children, of Charleston, are visiting their relatives Capt. N. B. Mazyck and family. Little Miss Mamie Robinson, of Rowesville, S. C., is visiting her rela tives Mrs. W. P. Houseal and family. Mrs. Wilkerson, of Charleston, ac companied by Miss Slan Cleuent, are on a visit to her father Mr. G. W. Meg gett. Misses Lula Prather and Mary Truitt, of Washington, Ga., were on a visit last week to their cousin Miss Lillie Prather. Mrs. Cecilia Smith, of Charleston, and Mrs. A. V. Barton, of Orangeburg, have been on a visit to Mrs. P. Robert son during the week. -Rev. J. W. S. Sheppard, of Buena Vista, Va., is visiting hbis parents. He is on a canvassing tour for Dr. Miller's Female College at Buena Vista. Mrs. Dr. J. S. Cozby, of Newberry, came up Saturday evening last on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. G. G. Mayes.-Walhalla Courier 16th. Hon. George Johnstone is stopping at Biemnann's Hotel for a few days, where he will be pleased to see his friends.-Walballa Courier, 16th. Miss Florence Bowman, of Charles ton, is visiting her brother Mr. C. A. Bowman. She is accompanied by Mr. E. C. Smith and Miss St. Amnand. Mr. Ed Roland, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene' Longsbe're, Mrs. Gary, and Mrs. Spewnauia, from Newberry, have been visiting the Mobleys at Jonstone. Monitor, 16th. Rev. WV. C. Schaeffer, of Savannah, spent several days in Newberry last week greeting his many friends, and left on Friday to join his family at Hendersonville. Mrs. J. K. G. Nance, of Newberry, is in town on a visit to ber brother-in-law Sheriff Nance. Mrs. Nance is accom panied by her daughter Pauline. A bbeville Medium, 16th.. Miss Carrie Hamiltorn, a lovely and very popular young lady of the Saluda section-a member of the old Perry family-is in Edgefield on a visit to Miss Ella Scurry.--Chronicle, 1.5th. Mr. G. F. Long, Jr., and family, of Edgefield, are visiting his father. And with Mr. Reuben T. Long, of Ander son, Mr. J. Lawson Long, of Dallas, Texas, and all the other children and grandchildren, Grandfather Long is in the midst of a happy family reunion. Mrs. S. G. WXelch and Miss Eloise met at Belton Monday and returned home that day. Mrs. Welch has been visiting her son Prof. Wmns. Welch at Clemson College, and Miss Eloise was on her way home from an extended visit teemany points in the two Caro linas. 3ty boy was taken with a disease reserm bling bloody flux. The first thing!I thought of was Chiaberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrh<ca Remedy. Two doses of it settled the matter and cured hi-n sonnd and welt. I heartily recommend this remedy to all per sons sufferin'g from a like camplaint. I will auswer any inquiries regarding It when stamp is iniclosed. I refer toan y county onficial as to my reliability. W3M. Roca, J. P., Primro: , Cam pbell Co , Ten n. For sale by* * . Heard From. Whenever a man or boy leaves New berry and goes out into the big world we keep one eye on him and watch his course, whbether or not. We have just run across something which we clip from the Pickens'Sentinel of the 16th instant: "Raiding Deputy Blalock, accom paniied by Deputies J. J. Lewis and J. C. Jennings, combed out the Eastatne and Cane Creek hills last Friday, and broke up thbree distilleries and destroyed t wo thousand gallons of beer. Blalock is a regular red fox compassing a large territory in short time and never fails to bring down the game." A NOTH ER -RAID. Thbe Greenville News of Sunday says: "Friday night Raiding Deputy Bla lock with two deputy marshals made a raid into the famous "Dark Corner" of this county in the Hogback Moun-| ain section. They found and cut up two blackade distilleries and destroyed a quantity of mash and beer. The party took breakfast at J. W. Rector's and started out yesterday morning. They were pursued and fired at by two men, one of whbom is said to be "Little Bill" Howard. Deputy M1arshal Causey was struck by shot from a shot gun and stung, and his horse was hit. The marshals returned the fire and suc eeded in running the blockaders back and gettingz through safely. Consider ing all the circumstances and sur roundings. they got through remark ably well." Two LIves Saved Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. ox Junction City, Ill., was to' d by her doctors she had consumption. and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completelyt enred her and( she says it saved her'llfe. Mr. Thomas Ergers. i39 Florida St., San Francisco, sun'ered fromi a dreadful cold, approacing Cnsumtption, tried without re"ult everything i el, then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. I ie is naturslly thank.tul. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicihe in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. Regu'ar size 50 cents and $LI:n. Swltou C!ub. W. A. Shealy asks some questious comeerning Swilton Democratic club. 'Ti;; strange a ian will ask for what lie is already iti -.eion of. However, for the benefit of the readers of your paper who do uit know the facts in the case I will nsiwer himi. Swilton club is not a new oie. By the unanimous consent of the Mt. Tabor club that werm present at the last meeting held at Mt. Tabor, the place of meeting was changed from that place to the Swilton school house, and the name of the club was changed from Mt. Tabor to Swilton, the same old club with a new suit on. If there is a club in existence at Mt. Tahor, why did it not send delegates to the last convent ion? Has there been a club ieoting at Alt. Tabor since last May? Will "Gus" truly and fully answer these two questions for the ben efit of the readers of your paper? Some things make us tired, and to see a young man so eager to misrepre sent his fellow heigi is one of the things, especially when they are as familiar with the facts of the case as "Gus" is in this instance. L. J SLIGH, Secretary of Swilton Democratic club. Slighs, S. C., August ISth, IS94. Oxford and Opera Slippers are being sold regardless of cost. Also all Cloth ing. Wo6ten & McWhirter. tf The Minority vs. the Majority. To the Editor of T[e Herald and News: I see that you claim that a mi nority of the Reformers name a ticket dictated by the bosses, for the majority of Reformers-"to say nothing of the Conservatives"-to support. Now, Mr. Editor, if this is the case, who are to blame? It was announced in all of the papers that the clubs of each township should meet on Saturday, Ith, to vote on this same question. Now if they did not go to the clubs and vote, they aught to be governed by those who did. And this is not all. The antis were asked to take a hand in naming the man who would be the nominee for Governor. Does this look like the mi nority ruling the majority? Now, Mr. Editor, if you are so anx ious about the iajority as you seem to be, and the Conservatives have no can didate for Governor, it does look like you might have crawled off the fenc6 long enough to cast .a vote to help the majority name its nominee without aacrificing a single principle, and then have crawled back on the fence and cried, "Let her roll." Yours truly, UNCLE FULLER. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well kuown itnd so popolar as to need no special men tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine loes not exist and it is gnaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all liseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will re move Pimples. Boils, Salt Rheuni, and other Ifect ions caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malar al fevers. FoL cure or Head ache. Constipation and Indigestion try Elec tric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or money refunded. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at Robertson A Gilder'sDrngstore. Foiled In Their Plans. When Mrs. Sparks opened the door in response to a knock one night last week at her homein Helena, she found a negro man there who asked her to abange five dollars. Mrs. Sparks told him she had no money. Mr. Sparks heard the conversation and he got his gun and went to the door, and saw another negro dodge under the house. He asked the negro at the door if he did not have a comnanion who had gone ander the house.' The negro told Mr. Sparks to give him the gun and he would see if there was a man under the house. Mr. Sparks didn't give him the gun, but sent the negro tod.ell Mr. W. W. Fulmer, who lives next door, to come over at once. The negro delivered the message, and made himself searce in that vicinity. When Mr. Fulmer got there the other negro had also made his escape. The negroes were no doubt intent on robbery, but bad the wind taken out of their sails by the reception they re ceived. Ken neth Bazemore had the good fortune to receive a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andi Diarrhw~a Remedy when three nmembers of his family were sick with dyeen tery. Thisi one small bottle cured thema all, and he had sonme left which he gave to Geco, WV Baker, a prminent. merchant of the place, Lewiston. N. C2., and it, cure<d him ot the same comxplaint. When troubled with dysentery diarrhw~a, col e ur cholera nmorbus, give this remedy a trial and you wIll be more than pleased filth the result. The praise that naturally follows its introduction and use has ma.de It very popular. 2Z and 50 cent bottles for Sale by DEATHS. Mr. Levi WV. Etheridge died of consumption at his home at Deadfall, on Friday, 17th instant, in the 49th fear of his age. Mr. J. William Senn died of malarial bsewaturia at his home at Saluda on Th ursday, 16th instant. Mrs. Lillie Merchant Schumpert, wife of Mr. Frank M. Schumpert, died near Utopia, on Tuesday night, 14th instant. Brnscomfort andimrv enad 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 i.he neecIs 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 ref reshing and truly beneficial 'properties of a p rfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permianently 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 ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, bu t it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, yotu will not tccept any substitute if offered. MAGNETIC NERVINE. . - Is sold with written r - eguarantee to cure S NervousProstra Neuralgia andwake fulnese,caused byez cessiveuseofopium. / Tobacco and A.lco - hl Mental Depres -B&FOR E -AFER-so,ofeigo lie Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death; arreness', Impotency, L.ost Power In either se. 'remature Old Age, Involfintary Losses, cause .ucorrhcea and Female weakness. A month's treat -tent, in plain package, by mail, to any address, $1 er box, 6 boxes $5. With every $5 order we give a Vritten Cuarantee to cure or refund the money irculars free.- Guarantee issued only by our ex In-ive agent. _. E. DE L A M.Newberrv. R.C.j Ivy Poisoning Eight Years of Suffering Perfect Cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sirs:-We have tried Hood's Sarsapa rlla and fnd it to be all you clalm for it. My wife was poisoned by Ivy when a young woman, and for eight years was troubled every season Hood's;oCures with the breaking out and terrible Itching and burning. I thought hers was as bad a case as anyone ever had. She was In this distressing condition every year until she began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has effected a per fect cure, without leaving any scars, and she has had No Sign of the Poison Since. She Is well and hearty. I have taken Hood' Sarsaparilla after the grip with good results, and have also given Itto our four children. We are aU pictures of perfect health and owe it to Hood's Sarsaparilla." J. C. F==r, Van dalL%, Illnois. N.B. Ifyu decide to take Hoodlfs Barsapa ril do not e induced to buy any other instea. Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfec In proportion and appearance. 25c. per box. BARGAINS! BARGAIIS!! We will close the following Summer goods at prices named below: 1 piece Lilac Crepon. worth 15 Now ....................................... 5 pieces % Wool 22 Inch Dress Goods, worth 20 ow ................... 8 pieces Figured Satines, worth 12% Now.. ............................... U 5 pieces Figured Satines, worth 10 1 k0W................................ 83 8 pieces Colored Swiss, 30 in., worth 12Y2 . NOW. ........................ 20 piecesgColored Swiss 26 in., worth 8% 1 Now................ ........ 4 7 pieces White Checked Nainsook worth 6/ 'Vow................. 5 pieces Fi;ured Lawns, worth 5 4 No ............................. ..... 20 pieces Fig. Frerch Lawns, worth 12% 1 8 pieces Fancy Apron goods, 40Inches, worth'A V'ow........ , 4 pieces Figured 1,uck, worth 10 @1 Now... .......... .0............. 3 It will pay you to call and secnre some of these bargains, they will not last long. NOTICE. I WILE UNDERTAKE TH E COL J.ection of all claims against the United States for captured or aban doned property during the civil war, 1860.-1865. M. A. CARL ISL E, Attorney at Law. Newberry, S. C., May 24, 1894' YOU CAN C You b Web CASH Is A LEVER The Live aid LetLi BARGAINS!I BANG BIG. BARGAINS AT Sr CALL AND SEE . SMITH & Miain Street, & z 0 - l-<0 S an mr o EQE ERTAINLY RAISE THE ave the ave the Gr O "S WHY DON'T YOU What You Have?7 ro 8 Store AlES! BARGAINS! nith & Wea n's. FOR YOURELF. WEARN, NBERRY aLOTHUERS."