University of South Carolina Libraries
WWBERRtY-MARlK to. Corrected every Tilesday and Friday by Summor Bros. Meat... ................... 6@01. Shoulders --.--------.--............. . Ham0s..................... i . Beit Lard ....... ......... Z c. Best Molasses, new crop...... 0c. Good Molasses... ......... 25@350o. Corn ..................... 550. Meal....... ............... 5c Hay.. ....................... c. Wheat Bran.............. $1.00. let Patent Flour................. $(1,00, 2nd Best Flour................. $5.80. Strait Flour........................ $5.25. Good Ordinary Flour..... $4.00@4.75. Sugar ..... ........ ..... . 6(:6:o. R ice................................. .... 8ic. Coffee.................. 0V8Oc. Cotton seed meal, per sack... 1.00. Bale Hulls, per cwt......... 30c. Country:Produce Butter, per lb ................. 15@200. Eggs, per dozen .............. 100. Chickene, each.................... 124@20c. Peas, per bushel............. 00. Corn, per bushel.......... .. o. Oats, per bushel.................. 35(050c. Sweet potatoes ...... ..... OO. Turkeys, per lb ..........3 80. Fodder, per owt .... ...... 60 76c. Ducklen.s Arnica.alive. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uicers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChilblaIns, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively. cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed .o give perfet satisfaction or money refunded. rice 26 cents per box. For sale by Robertson &Giderand W. 1E. Pelham. King Cotton Seed and two good plan tation Mules for sale on easy terms. Apply to Tios. F. HARMON. t&f2t L'st of Letters Remaining in postoffice, Newberry, S. C , for week ending April 18, 1898: Rush Anderson, J. W. Davenport, 3, Mrs. A. Jargenson, ?, Ma Rlmn Knight, Mis Fannie Louis, Mr. S. J. Neal. Persons calling for these letters will please say they were advertised. W. Y. FAJIR, P. M. Thirty-fvle years mnke a generation. That Is how )ong Adolph Fisher. of Zane,3ville, 0., suffered from pi es Ho was cured by using throo boxes or DoWitt's Witch Haze Salvo. W. E. Pelham. Success-Worth Knowing. 40 years' success in the South, proves Hughes' Tonic a great remedy for Chills and all Malarial Fevers. Aetter than Quinine. Guaranteed, try it. At Druggists. 50c. and $1.C3 bottles. tomo Leavell & Spears offer their entire line of Furniture, &c., at actual cost for cash. f&t Im. Having bought the )airy milk cows I offer them for sale cheap. They are choice cows. E. Cabaniss. t tf. Ifyou want bargains now call on tf. J. S. RuSSULL. blerry Mahkers Week. In Augusta, Ga., April 25th to .9th inclusive, promises to be a big thing and 4rdidI rates have been made on the railroads. The Charleston. and Western Carolina will run speclal trains on 26th, 27th and 28th, with schedules and rates to suit every body whlo desires to attend. 10 isa great leap from th,e old fashioned do os of .Jluc-mass a'id nauseous physics to the pleasant .it tie pills known, as DoWitt?s I,i1., Early Risers TI.ey cure constipa&tion, sigk headacaci and biiPousnes:-. W. E. Peolham. Look! A stitch in Time Saves nine. .Hughes' Tonic (new im proved, taste pleasant) taken in eairly Spring and Fall prevents Cnills, Den g ue and Malturial Fevers. Acts on the liver, tones up the system. Better than quinine. Guaranteed, try it. A t druggists. 50c. and $1.00 bottles. t6mi Leaveli & Spears offer their entire line of FurnIture, &c., v.t actual cost for cash. 'f&t um. To Cure a Cold In One D)ay. Take Laxative B3zomo Quinine Tab leto. All Druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. 25c. f&t6m Waontedi At once, 10,000 pounds of dry hides. H ighest market, pilce paid. t&f t . Summer Br'os. Dr. Will is Tomo~rrowv N ight. Don't forget the lecture at the opera house tomorrow night by Dir. Willits. His subject It "On the Wing." He is one of the mest entertaining and instruct,ive lectuarers that ever ap peared before a New berry audilence, and this may be yeur last time to hear him. So do not miss this opportunity. Seats are being sold rapid ly*' and you had better secure yours at once. How-s Tis? We rfror One linndredi Dollais Roaward for any casa of Catar', h that can not, bo cured by Hlail's (Catat rhi Cu, - F. J1. C H I4 N ikY & Co., P'rops, Toledo, A. We lhoe undersigned have known It, J. f:hn-. neyv for' time lasat i5 yearms, and believe him perfeot,iy hoorablto i, all bnain -'" transac tions and finar'hmlly ain 'o carry out any obligafions mnade by their firm. WaerA rnUAx WVholesaietruirgle: ,Toledo 0 WVALntIrO, I(l'SAN & AUvI At Wholesiaie Druigiste, Toledd. Uhio. llail's Catarrh Cure is taken ininrnally, aet ing udarebt,ay upon the blor 'land mu<.ous suir faces of the system. P'r,ce ';. 3. por botlti. eolil by' all Druggists. Testimonials ir' o. Hall's F.amil Pills art, thme best. L4eavell & Spe.ars offer thoir entir'e line of Furniture, &c., at act,ual cost for clash. f&t 1mn. It was a Cough that carried him otT It, was a coflin they carried him ofr in. DON'T DIlE It is unnecensarry. We have saved the Fves of hundreds and will save yours for 25 cents. Our Compound Cough Syrup seldom fails to give imn mediate and permanent relief. Use one bottle, and you will give up the hack business. Manufaetured and for sale at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. Leavell & Speara olier their entire line of Furniture, &c., at actual cost for Cash. . ft Am. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT Let the Democratlo Olubs all orgau ize and elect delegates this week. A. C. Jones, State Ct'airman, calis upon the prohibitionists to rally. See notico of mooting of the stoAuk holders of the Newberry Cotton Mills. Col. W. H. Hunt went over to Spar tanburg yesterday on professional bnsi ness. Plant corn and cut down your cotton crop. War or no war it'will be a good thing to do. Coroner Lindsay is the champion cabbage grower in these parts. It is a treat to see his garden. Mr. C. C. Davis is building a hand Eome residence for Mr. Chas. Richard son on his Longshoro place. Ric'h Sheppard, colored, dropped dead Sunday night. le lived on Mr. Sim Abrams'place in No. (S. We acknowledge, through the cour tesy of Senator B. R. Tilman, a number of valuable public documents. Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, of Savannah, will reach Newberry today to be pres ent at the marriage of Rev. J. H. Harms. There are no new cases of small pox and the two reported were promptly removed to the pest house and are do ing well.. Rev. J. H. Harms, who is to be mar ried tomorrow night to Miss Sara Wheeler, in the Lutheran church, ar rived in the city yesterday. Mr. W. [I. Sondley, of the Peniten tiary guards, came to Newberry yester day and took to Columbia the two prisoners cot.victed last week. Full report of the State prohibition convention and the latest news from the U. S. Senate are to bn found on tho fourth page of the paper today. Mr. S. P. ;oozev will atould a mUet Ing of the Grand Lodge Knights of Honor in Columbia tomorrow as dele gate from the Newberry Lodge. Mr. A. C. Jones calls your attention to his pirices and goods and invites you to visit his store and he will take pleas ure in showing you through, whether you purchase or not. In our visit to Harris Springs last week wo desire to make acknowledg. ments to that gen!al and big-hearted citizon, Col. J. 11. Whorton, of Water loo, for favors cxtended. Rev. Dr. Fox pieaced at Sumter on Sunday and Mr. Riser and Mr. R1itchie, of the Seminary, preached In the Luth cran church at Newberry St-aday morning and evening respectivoly. At a meeting of the Newberry Lodge Knights of Pythias held last week N. H. Aull and Eduard Scholtz were elected representatives to the Grand Lodge which meets In Newberry in May. The Editor of The Herald and News was absent last week and the excellont and full report of the trial that we printed was written .by Mr. Jno. W 1Earhardt, who works in the ollice. It was well and quickly done. M r. R. M. Gardner, State constable, mad a. raid Sunday afternoon on the house of Anderson Brown and captured nine half pints of whiskey. He was brought before the Mayor this morn ing, convicted of selling whiskey and fined $20 or 30 dlays. Dr'. (I. L. Kibler, a Newberry boy and graduate of Newberry College and since of the College of Physicians and Suir geons in Baltimore, has recently p)assed a very creditable examinat,ion before the State Board of ECxaminers of .West Virginia, and wvill p)ratice medicine in Clarkshurg, W.. Va. The Herald and Newvs is glad to hear of his success and wishes him well. Riemarkableo R.eun.. Mrs. l\iecae Curtain, Plinfleld, Ill., makes the statement that, she caught cold, which 6. tie:I on her lungs; she was treated for a mionth hy her family physician, but g tiw worse. H-Io told her she wvas a hopele:s victim of con. sump)tion and( that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggestedl Dr. IKing's New D)iscovery for Con sumsmtlon; she bough~tt at bottle and to her (delight found herself benefited .fromL the first dec:e. She- (c-m tinued its use and after taking six bot ties, fo,unti herself y..und v nid well; now dlcas her own housework, and Is as well as she ever was. Fre'e trial bottles of this Gireat D)istovery at Pelhanm's & R)herts:on,&Gilder'sDrneIQSt re. Large bottles 50 cents andi $1 CO. New Trial GrRant ed. Wednesday and Thursday of last week were occnpied in hear'ing of t,ho two cases, one agan. Joel W. Rtisor and the other aigain4t Jno. Bick hey. Full report and the verdiet, were given in Friday- morning's paper. H unt & Hunt, and J1. Y. Culbrcatth, attorneys for the dlefendanits in these two cases, mnadol motion for new trial on Friday before Judge Benet on the ground that the sheriff and bailifTs and two negro waiters were allowed in the room with tI'-~ jury whi'e in charge of the case. Tphe facts are that the sheriff had supper served1 to the jury .in the court, room, and it was wvhile serving the supper that these p)arties wvere p)resent. This was done before, but it was with the consent of counsel, and t,his time no consent was given. It was a misunder standing on the part of the sheriff. Judge Benect held It was sullicient, ground upon w.hlch to grant a new trial and lie granted it. They were then granted bail-River~ in h:md of $1,000 and Blickley $500. We understand they will give the bonds, but up to this time they have not done 80. .The aploial in the eases tried at the other court, will be completed and he rd before the Supreome C2ourt,. 'i be end of these eases Is nop yet, and there is no telling when it will be reached. A SAO DEAT11. Mr A. V. Moorman Pa88e4 Away After a Long lln1ere. Aflter a lingering illness of several iiooths, Mrs. Addle V. Moorman died T1hursday night at her home on McBie Avenue. Her death had been hourly expected for several dqys, but this fact did not lessen the shock to ?ter devoted faintly and relatives. Mrs. Moorman was born in Marion County, November 25, 1857. Her fa ther was Mr. Joseph Davis, who died when Mrs. Moorman was quite youtug. A few years later, her mother be came the wife of Rev. J. 13. Campbell, of the South Carolina Conference, who is now presiding elder of the Rok Hill district. The devoted affection which has always existed between step-father and step-daughter was something very beautiful. When a little over twenty years of age, Miss Davis was married to Mr. Robert Moorman, of Newberry, whose death occurred in October, 1896, as the rosult oi an untimely accident. A short while after her husband's death, Mrs. Moorman removed with her family to Greenville and purchased the lovely home where she died. Mrs. Moorman had since her child hood been a member of. the Methodist Episcopal Ch urch , Sou th. Her charac ter was that of a true, pure Christian and throughout ber illness she was sus tained by an unfaltering trust in her Saviour, with no fear of death. Around her bedside in the last hours were her mother, her children and other rela tives. The deceased leaves one daughter and two sons who, at their mother's request, will make their future home with Mrs. L. W. Simkins, of Laurens, a sister of Mr. Moorman. Mr. W. S. Davis, of Marion, is the only brother of Mrs. Moorman, and Mr. William Hill and Mrs. . W. 11111, of this city, are her half-sisteri. The funeral services were held yes terday afternoon at the Buncombe Street Methodimt, Church and were con ducted by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Rogers and Rev. Ii. It. Br-owne, of St. Piaul's. The inLermttnt was at Spring wood cemetery.-Greeiville Moun taineer, April 16. Nowborry Collego Notes. The catalogue,' which is now in the hands of the printer, shows a total en rolment of 101 students, an increase of 41 over the enrolment of last session. The enrolment in the co'leglate depart ment 's just 50 per cent. larger than that of last year. The f'iends of the college are earn estly requested to help to advertise It by sending the president the names of persons to whom they think It advis able for him to mail catalogues. With out the co-operation of our friends throughout the Church it Is impossible to make a judicious distribution of cat a-ogues or to advertise the college properly. The president's house has been very much improved by a new dress of paint, for which the college makes grateful ac knowledgment to the Ladies' Society of St. John's, Charleston. The speakers for comnmencement have been secured, and the occasion promises to he of unusual interest. Trhe Baccalaureate Sei'mon will be preached by the Rev. J. A. Sligh, President of the Board; the address Sunday night will be delivered by Pi'of. H-. L. H-artzog, Prmesident of Clemson Cotllege; t.he Aun ii Addre'ss by Mr'. E. H. Aull, Presidenit of the State Press Associat,ion; the Likerariy Ad dress by the lion. WV. H. Sheats, Supt. of Eduention, of Florida' and an ad dress to the staidents by 1he Hon. Jno. J. Lentz, member of Congress, fr-oum Ohio. G. B. C. Demrocratic Club Meetings,. 0OLD MEN'S Democratic Club of No. 6 Township will meet at Longshore, S. C., Satut' urday Ai)iril 23d, 1&i8, at 3 o'clock p. am., to reorganize and elect delegates to the County Convent,ion. Let every one come out. II. D. BOOzicR, Pros. W. G. PETidieSON, See. Longshore, S. C., AprIl 14, 1898. GARIMANY CLUII. By order of the Chairman of the D)emocriatic Executive Committee, Gar' many Decmocr'atic Cluab is called to meet at Garmany old School H-ouse at 9.30 o'clock, Saturday, 23d. [B. F. CANNON, P'resident.. J. W. NANCE, Sec. JTOLL1Y STRIU.~'CT CLU I. Jolly Street Democr'atlc Club will meet at Jolly Str'eet school house on Saturday, A pril 23d, at. I p. in., to elect, delegates to county convention and to transact otheri business. J. W. WERTs, Pros. UN[ON DEMOCRIAT1IC (LUit. In obedience to a call of the County Chairman, the Union Demociratic Club wvill meet at Union Academy on Satur' day next at 3 o'clock p. mu. The mom beOrs will please bear~ in mind and att tend(. Tr. J. WILSON, Precsident. J. L. FELLRans, See. CONS KRVATIVE CLUII, NO. 5 TIOWNSH 11P. I'he Conservative Democratic Club will meet at Jalapa next Saturday, 23d, at '4 o'clock. . FAtiTORY CLUB. WViII meet at Senn's Stoie Saturday, 23d, at 6I o'clock to elect, delegates. JNO. M. TiAYLOIR, President. -ST. P'AUL CLUB. St. Paul's D)emocr'atic Club will meet at St. Paul's school house on Saturday, 23d, at 2 o'clock p. ni. A fell attend ance is desired. J. F. KInLER, Pr'es. L. 1. EPT1NG, See. The friende of prohibition in New berry County are requested to organize their respective townships at once, and s3lect one of their number to represent them or the county executive commit tee, \and send his name o me not later than April the 30th, when I will call the committee together to elect a county chairman. I desire to have the county thoroughly organized for the cam paign, and I ask the support and influ ence of all friends of temperance and all temperance organizations to make this the strongest prohibition county in the State. This is a light for the pro tection of our homes and to free our solves from the curle of whiskey in every form. The sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage is calculated to ruin our homes and the young men of the State, atid it is In order to do away with the existing agencies for its sale, and lot prohibitionists themselves make and enforce laVs that will im prove the present condition of affairs, that we have undertaken this work and not to have to put up with so-called prohibition laws made to suit the ad versaries of prohibition. STATE PLATFORM. The prohibitionisttof the State of South Carolina, in convention assem bled, on the 14th day of April, 1898, hereby adopt the following platform: First. We declare our allegiance to the regular Democratic party and our suggested nominees stand p)lcdged to abide the result of the Democratic pri mary election. Second. We declare that we are un alterably opposed to the manufacture and sale of alcoholic or malt liquors, except for mechanical, medicinal, sci entiflc or sacrameutal purposces. A. 0. JONES, Member Proh'n State Ex. Coin., Newberry County. Robbed the Grave, A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him tas follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was ainio8tyellow,eyes sunkeui, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite-gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given ime up. Fortu nately, a friend advised trying Elec tric Bitters; and to tny great joy and surprise, the ti rst bottle mo ade a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I kn( w they saved my life, and robbed the gravd of another victim.'' No one should fall to try them. Only 50 cts per bottle at Pelham'e & Robert son & Uilder's Drug Store. Utopia School Item,i. We are having delightful spring weather now. It is very acceptable after some days of ecol, rainy weather. Farm work will be pushed right along with a continuanco of the delightful weather we now have. Some planting has been done, but not a great deal. The most of it will be done in a week or two. Mr. L H. Boulware worked his road the first of the wveek. We are proud to state that Mrs. I. P. Cannon t.nd Mr. J. Frank Schumpert are both up) and about and rapidly gaining their usual strengt,h. Mr. J. Pat Blair and his daughter, Miss Nannic, visited Mr. J. S. B3ickley and family Saturday and Sunday. A few of our young folks enjoyedl a few hours' fishinug on Saturday eveonin1g. Mr. Will Long, of Saluda C. HI., visitcd his mother, Mirs. Lula Long, and family Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Sailie -Walton, their cousin, who lives at Saluda caime over wi,h him. Her friends around here were proud to see her. Mrs. D. L. HIammn had a quilting one day this week. The ladies enjoy them ver~y much. According to promise and our an nounicemecnt last week, Prof. Trhornm well Hlaynes was out wit h us on yester terday, Sunday. lie gave the Sunday school an ad dress, which was very good, and all enjoyed it. We were very sor ry he was not feeling well. ut we ap prIeclated his coming all the more be cause lie came even though he was somewhat, unwell. A nice sized con gregation was ont to hear him. Some from Newberr~y were out. We are al ways proud to have Prof. Hlaynes out wvith us. All wish him to come as of ten as he can. Mr. J. C. Dominick lest a fine cow Wednesday fromi sickness. Mr. J. A. Fey and family and mot her visited Mr. J. S. IBickley, of Helena, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. P. 8. [ivingston is sp)ending several wveeks with hoe~ p)arents. Mr. (Chess Blair and wife were visit ing in our community Sunday. Weo are happy to lenrn that Miss Nellie Chapman has lirved so much in her sickness. She is alniost wvell again and is expected home in our comn munit,y sometime the coming week. A pril 18, 1898. Signs of sprin,g. Convey a warning that certain ail ments, general debility, dyspepsia, skin diseases, Jiver complaints, etc., need attention. There isn't anything b)etter for a lood purifier than Our Sarsaparilla Compound. Nothing secret or mysterious about it. It is carefully made of the best drugs, like everything that we make, and we give yo i a bigger bottle than you usually get nd charge but 75e for it. - ROBERTSON & G1LDER, - a . -Drnggists. on tha coner. D .UOED tATECS IN MAY. The Seaboard Air Line Announces the Fol lowing lieduced Rlates for Special oc. eahlons to Take Place in May. DALTIMORE, MD. Quadrennial Conference of the M. E. Church, bouth. Rate of one fare for the round trip, tickets on sale May 2nd-4th, with final limit May 31st. NEW OlME.ANS, LA. National Orders of Elks. nate of one farc for the round trip, tickets on sale may 7th-9th, with final limit of fifteen days. General A ssee bly of the Presbyterian Church of the U. S. late of one fare for the round ti-i), tickets on sale May 17t,h-19th, with final limit June 4th. NOUFOIK, VA. Southern Baptist and Auxiliary Con veitions. Rate o1 one fat e for the round trip, tickets on sale May 2nd-Oth, with final limit of fifteen days. CIIA1LOTTE, N. C. Twentieth of May Celebration of the Mecklenburg Decelaration of Independ once. Rate of one fare for the round trip, tickets m sitle May J6th-19th, anl )no cent per mile travelled from points within a radius of two hundred miles, tickets oi sale l8th-19th with final limit May 23lrd. Reunion of Confederate Voterans. Rate of one cent per mile travelled, tickets on sale May 18th-19th with final limit May 23rd. For full information in regard to these rates call on or address any Agent of the Seaboard Air Line or write to T. .1. ANDEtSON, (elineal 'assenger Agent, P1ortsmouth, Va. The strength which comes to us from eating nourishing food is better than stimulation, because it, is new strength. The health which belongs to I strong I:ody, well nourished by proper food (properly digested), is the only health that is lasting. The difference between Shaker Di gestive Cordial and other medicines is simply that it helps nature to make strength. It does not profess to cure sickness, except as that sickness is a result of weakness caused by food not proplHy digested. Shaker Digestive Cordial will relieve the pangs of indigestion, and1 make thin, sick, weakl people as wall as if their stomachs had never been out of order. It is a gentle aid to the digestion of nature's strength-maker, food. At druggists. Trial bottle, 10 cents. Leavoll & Spears offer thii.- entire line of Furniture, &c., at actuid cost for cash. ft lmll. St. Lukes Newva. There will be four meetings here next Saturday afternoon. MI. WN. T. Gib son, president of the St. Luke's Demo cratic club, has called i meeting of the club at 2 o'clock to reor-ganize aind elect delegates to the county convention. .1 am reqIuested to state t,bat the Liberty Democratic club will meet at 5 o'clock to r-eorganize and elect delegates to the county conventiotn. Th'le Alliance will hold a meeting at3 o'clock. Anrd those to take part in the Woman's Mission ary Society execise the thrird Sunday in May will meet to pt-act ice. A new bridge will be built acr-oss Bush River at thre 01(d Schurmpcrt mills soon. The most of the wvor-k wIll he done by the count,y chain gang. Th'ie r-ains of the past few wveeks have p)ut the far-metrs behind wvith thecir wvork. If the weather is favorable t,his week a great deal of cot-n and cotton will be planted. Tfhe winter term of Mr-. J. E. Hun ter-'s school at Monticello has closed. Hie visited St. Luke's school last week. Mr. J. J. Dorminick, who r-etur-ned a few weeks ago froem the Charlestonr Medical College, has gone to Newherry to take a special coursc in chomrristr-y at tihe college. Sever-al aro speaking of going to Char-leston this week. The League wvill hold a meeting Sun day afternoon at, 4 o'clock, t,o be con ducted by Mr. Tommie Dawkins. R1ev. Z. W. Bedenbauigh wars itt St, Luke's Eaister Sunday, anfd aissisted in admninister-ing c.otmunioi'. Hie pre sented the Sunday- School librar-y with two hooks, and yesterdiay the Stnd ay school voted him a r-esolurtioni of thanks. About fifty books wer-e purchase-d fr-om him a few monthrs ago atid adlded to the library. TIhe St. Luke's par-ish paper ls to be continrm d, enrouigh add itionral surbscr-ib el-s havIng been se-curied to warriant it. In its r-ecent issue. It adlvoteate-s the uniting of St. Lurke's arid lig Creeck scnool dIst.ricts tand es5tabl ishIig a grad cd1 school here. TJhe mnattet- htas beenI spokenr of before, but has taken rnodeL-i. nite shape. Th'le witer has heard sev er-al express thremtselves as favor lng it. Such ai schrool would hauve consider-ably over a hundred stui-ents. St. Luke's Academy hais aboul, 85 enrolled, arnd Big Cireek 301 or 15. 'ThIe rit,t.r acadel my is only abourt two miles fr-om St Luke's Tiho d istirict was formed pr-in cipally out of the 0old St,. Lurke's dis trict, the other por-tion being in No 8 Township. "'In union there is strecngtb." This old pr-overb wouldl douobtless hold true in thre uinion of thiese two -schools. I under-stand that St. Luke's now hias the larngest school ini the county, excepting the gradedI schools of Newher-ry and l'rosperity', rand with ai graded seL:ool St. Luke's would be well fixed to "'ttrin the young ideas how to shoot." W. Apr.il 18, 1898 Milttia From1 t%e 80uthaer, Stat.s to bb Calted Upou to Itvato Cuba. [Special to Atlanta Journal.] Washington, April 18.--The auxili. ary force of invasion. will be made up of Southorn troops. Secretary Alger, at a conference with army ollicers to ilay, so decided. The present plan is that the army of invasion and occupation shall consistof the regular army, rcinforced by the na tional guard from the Gulf and South Atlantic States. This de1sion was reached inasmuch as it is believed that the Southern mnou will be bettor able to withstand the danger of the climato of Cuba. The military from the Northern and Westorn States will be scattered along the coast and used to arm the forts and coast defenses. General Leo testified before the war board that there is no cxcessive danger to American ti toops oil the island oc murring from the climate. The death rate among the 'panlsih %emy is due to the fact that they are badly fed, and there are no sanitary ar rangements porfected in camp life. The prosent, int,ention of the war do partment, is to land an army of not less t,han 0'1,000 mlleni iII Cuba, half of which will be composed of the regulars. the thers from the national guard of the Southern States. 'airimny A)l ae. Is ealled to meet at, the regnlar meet. ing place Friday, 22nd. 11. H. Pol.1C,II 1 0--ldt lit. B. It. 11'TZSx.y, Sec. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER TONIC. u DO YOU LIKE GOOD COFFEE? If so, buy the "Blue Ribbon" brand. This is an excellent brand of Moca aid Java, and will go twice as a as chpap coffee. If you will only try this brand you will quit using ceaoup and poor coffco. In it you will find both quality and vconomy. Sold by S. B. JONES, Solo Agent. 'Leavell & Speers )lTer their entire line or vuin it ure, &c., at actual cost for cash. f&t Im. No Reductions By other Houss will ever un dersoll or reach the level of Our Low Prices. We Underbuy and Undersell them all NO EXCEPTIONS. Whether You Are offered goods at ost or at half price, come to the Boo Hive of bargains and1 you can buy the same11 goods for a mere song. Yes! Our prices are ver~y ljttlo our Comnpeti tors need magnify ing glasses to see them! Woe knock thoem blind! Here Are a Few Bllack Eyes for compel)titors: 4-4 Bleaching Yors1, at only 4-4 hiring 3 3-4c. per' yard. Youris aLt only 4-4 Sheeting5cpryad Yours at only B3est Standard Prints Yours at, only Good Parched Colo 4cpryad Yours aLt only Good Green Coffeo 0 prpon Yours at, only Soap-Good Washing Soap Yonra at only 3c. pmer pound1(. All other Goods at corresp)ondlingly low Your Dollar is worth twice as mnch at the Beehivo of B3argains. 0. KLETTNER, Th'le Fair and Sq uare Dealer. Other Things besides . SPECTA CLES Thelire are lots of tings iln a .Je, velrly 8t->re that don''t containl jees Lo)ts of sinalI ar'tistic ar'ticles snlitableC for iXmlas p)re'sents that you wou1ld never' think tif uless you sawv them,. Weo have a beauitiftl line of small Novelties at extremely LOW PRICES. You can) comeI and spend( a p)leasan t hour in I looki ng aroundl at our1 stock and hu.y wheni you geCt re0ady. -EDUA RLD SCHIOLTJZ, T1ho .Tewelr. Corn. responds readily to proper fer. tilization. Larger crops, fuller ears and larger grain are sure to result from a liberal use of fertilizers containing at least 7% actual Potash Our books are free to farmers. GERMAN KALI WORKS. 93 Nassau St.. New YorlL BICYCLES I BICYCLES! BICYCLES! All size.s and prices-from the very best to t ht chlipost. I have The Victor at $50. There it no Bicycle that is bot ter than the Victor. I also havo the famous Waverly, a $100 whool, for $)0. Oh, yes ! And I have the Crawford at. prices from $50 to *20. Como and look at mily wheels bofore you buy. I keep all kinds of biko sutindries. I can and will do any kind of repairs onl 0: whls1 Oil short :o n1otic. J. W. WHITE. Come to See Us! WIhenl in Ievd of anything in t1.0 Dry Goods, Dress (Iood4, Whito Goods, Notions, Embroidery, Liacom, Hibbons, Gandkerciofs, (loves, Corsets, &c , and also whe you want anything in Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Boys' and Childrens' Knoo Suits, Extra Kno Pants, Shirts, Collars and Clufs, Hosiery, Neckwear eid Suspenders. New Spring Goods! We are offering this Week a new lot Porcales, Shiriing Prints, Emi broidery, R ibbons,Trinun ings, Shirts, Pants, &c. In the Lot: I eas0 Sa 18l1d -1-4 PeMrele, )rett.y now s,yles, we will sell at, .I worii 1) and 121c 1 caso Standard Shirt.ing Prits at 4c., worth 5o. Good 4-4 Bleat-hing at 5c., wort,h (i to Sie,. All ILinenl Towtls at 10, I5 and 25e. Table DamasItLk at, 25, 35, -t0 anid 50c., per yard1t. T1able oil Clot.h at, 15e. jpr yardI. IHoys' and (ilidrens' Su its (Cloth Ing at, 75e., tot $3.50 a stuit,. Y~otu canI appre' e~ltbinetem if y'ou see thet mi. Ioy EOSIxt.raL Kne Ii( Iant s aLt 25, 35, -101, 50 to) 75,. lper pir. A ice hu te of MnI*i ' .tra nt 11, at *1, $1 50, *2, to $3, t o lit, any onte. SV'o will Saive you1 at. least, 1) to 25 us from what yon woul pay for same goodis at,. other pdlaces'. W\e mean everythaing we say. C ome t.0 see usi often.i N i o roubl to show goods. COPELAND BROS. Min Street - Nebrtry, S. C. Cannon & Mayes, aire agents for the Mansion Hounse Steam Laundry, Greenville, S. C. AINT IT A BEAUT ? WeC111giI mit, sk of anfy man who1 first admires the snowy whiteness and bean tI ifl inish tbat we p ut, upon11 hiIs drtess or busi ness shIirt frot, or on his col lars antd r;alfs. We dot, blamei hlim for be lng proud1 of it- the only L,bing we re gret is that wo (enn't, sind a floswell arountd withI ou r .1 ohnmsont to hiear t,he enmcon itums passe(d on our firie wor)k, so wo could say~ t.hat, "we0 don1 it.'' Agents wan ted in the surrounoding country. A CALL TO DM100MT81' TO ORMANIE. ..Newberry County are heCrebiy noti fled to meet on fout,h Sat.neday of A pii , 23d (1ay, at tiheir respmect,ive places otf Ir.e(eh1ng for tihe lprpose3 of or. ganiiig and1( elect,ing dlelegateis to the ('ount,y Convention, which is hereby called to meet 0on tiIrst Mondaty in Maty next. G. 6. CUJNN ING AMI, ('onnty CaIrtman.