Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*01144 Pau.~wz Tito Swall .ox SItuation. Sinet our last 'Issuo there has been no new doveloprents in tho small pox situation. Mr. Brim, who is. confined in a tent in Mr. Wells' woods, Mr. Robt. Wright's little child and the cases at the pest house are getting along re 1markaly well and there is .not. a new case in or near the city. Vaccination is going on on all hands, or arms, the doctorg within the past few days having v-aecinated between 900. nd a 1,000 persons. On Monday compulsory vaccination will begin and we suppose a house to house canvass will be made by the pub lic vaccinator. There is no doubt but that vaccina tion is a sure preventive from the di sease; for instance, of the 15 boys at the college for whom the negro, woman, McMorries, did washing, 14 had been vaccinated, Mr. lUrim being the one that had not and he is the only one who has broken out with the disease. We also understand that the same was the case with Mr. Wright's family- ill having to n vaccinated except his baby, who now has the disease. There is nto cause, however, for alarm, as we do not believe the disease will spread. Certain it is that there are no new cases and we are keeping nothing back from the public. The need of a good Spring Medicine is almost universal and Hood's Sarsa parilla exactly meets this need. Be sure to get Hood's. Sterescoplo Views of Ouba. Mr. J. W.. Brown, with Griffith & Grinith, of Philadelphia, wilt visit you at your homes.aid will be pleased to show you the finest line of Stereoscopes and Views ever shown in your town. ie is taking orders for future de livery. f&t3t The Iam Cotton Planter. Mr. D. L. Ham returned last week from a visit to Georgia, where he had been in the Interest of "The Ham Cot ton Planter," of which he is the pat entee. He succeeded in making ar rangements with a large and reliable manufacturing company to manufpc. ture and push the sale of the planters in the considerable territory he has al ready disposed of. Mr. Ham expects to have one of his planters on exhibition here within a short time, and every farmer should examine it and see what a good thing it is. The farmer, the mechanic and the bicycle rider aro liable to unexpetud cuts and brulses. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the je, t thing to keep on hand. It heiiA quickly, and is a w 1i known cure for plies. W. E. Pel. biant.-Nw Spring styles in Zeigler Bros' Shoes just received. They are the best shoes on the market. 0. M. Jamieson. Just received a barrel fine mackerel at JOs. T. HUTCHINSON & CO. I have decided to reduce prices on several lines of Ladies', 'Misses' and Children's Oxfords. S. J. Wooten.2t IRanroadl tates. The Charleston and Western Caroli .na Railway will have on sale reduced round triip tickets for the following even ts: To Spartanburg for commencement Convere College. Tickets on sale June 2nd to 5th, final limit June 9th. To Spartanburg for commencement Woiford College. Tickets on sale June 10th to 12th, final limit June 18t,h. To Greenville for commence Green ville Female College and Furman Uni versity. Tickets on sale June 10th to 14th, ilnal limit June 18th. Hundreds of thousands have, been Induced to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy by reading what it las done for others, and having Lested Its merits for themselves are today its warmest friends. For t.ale by WN.'E. Pelham, Mlore Precious than Goid. What is'that now? Why, those fine apples, oranges, bananas, lemons, etc., at Jos. T. HUTCHINSON & Co. Teachers Elected. . The annual election of teachers for the Graded Schools was held last night and resulted in the re-election of all the old teachers. Miss Nellye McF'all was elected to fill[the vacancy caused by the death of* Mine Godfrey. The term now closing has been one of the most successful and satisfactory in the history of the schools, and the trustees are certainly fortunate in re taining the services of Superintendent Wallace and his excellent corps of teachers. The following are the teachers elect ed last night: W. HI. Wallace, Superin tenpont; Mrs. WN. Y. Fair, Miss Carrie Aull, Miss Mary Burton, Miss Kate ~[ Lou Noel, Miss Rachel McMaster, Miss lula Jones, Mtiss Lizzie Dominick and MIss Nellyo McFall. M iss Laura B3lease was also re-elected to teach the Factory school. No Superintendent has yet been elected for the Hoge school. The two present assistants at this school were re-elecoted. Mr. Isaac Horner, proprislor of the Burton House, Button, W. V.. and one of the most widely knowanimen in the Mtate was cured of rheumatism after three years of sufferin)g. He Bays: "I have not snificient command of Ian gu'ige to convey any idiea of what I suflered, my physicians told me that no.thing could be done for me and nmy frienada were fully convinced that noth ins hut death would relieve mue of jny suftering. lin June, 1801, Mr. Evens, t hen salesman for the Wheeling Diug Co. recommen led Ch amberlain'a Pain Bairn. At this time my foot and limb were swollen to more than double their niormat size and It seemed to me my l.-g womuld burst, hiut soon1 after I be gan to decrease, the paIn to leave, and no0w I consider that I aum entirely cured. JFor sale by WN. E. Pelham. VARIOUO AND ALL ABOUT. Mise Blanche Carson, of Aiken, is v6i1ting at Mrs. Bleases. Read in thi iss-e of the Clemson Glee and MinStre Club. The choruses by the Glee Club of Clemson will cheer you up. Rain is still nedded in Newberry. The gardens are drying up. We enjoyed a refreshing shower of rain late yesterday aftirnoon. Mr. Caldwell Fant is clerking at Robertson & G1lder's Drug Store. Mr. J. A. Blackwelder has moved into his new residence on Main Street.. . Communion si'evices -will be held in the Lutheran church on Sunday morn ing. Tho Male Quartette with the Clem son Glee Club, is one of the finest in the Sout h. Mrs. Geo. A. Wright and children leave today for a visit to her father's family at Johnson, S. C. The admission to the Clemson Glee and Minstrel Club entertainment Is only 15, 25 and 35 cents. Rev. and Mrs. 11. P. Counts, of Little Mountain, are on a visit to relatives and friends in Haralson, Ga. Mr. Wi. J. Blackwood, of Burkeley Springs, West Va., is on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Thos. F. Harmon. Let your children take in the Cinco graph Mondity night. Admission 10 and 20 cents to any part of the house. , Mr. J. W. Brown, representing Griffith & Griffith, of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city. See his notice in another column. The play of negro characters by the Clemson Glee and Minstrel. Club will furnish fun and amusement for -young and old. Do not forget the exhibition at the opera house tonight by the pupils of the Graded School, Program published in another colunmn. The duet by Miss Lula Moore and Prof. Riggs is alone worth the admis sionl fee to the opera house Friday night, June 10th. Mr. John Daniels, who has been at home for the past few weeks on the sick list, left on Wednesday to join his company again in Columbia. A most excellent barbecue was served at the Lake place yesterday, prepared by that chief caterer, James Dunbar, and served a la Bishop and Purcell. The Board of Trustees of the Graded school has awarded a medal to that pu pil in the school who has attained the highest scholarship. The award will be made tonight. The annual meeting of the Home Mutual Fire P rotection Association was held on Wednesday. The proceed ings of the meeting \vill he published in out next paper. Children's day at 'frinity in No 6 will be observed on Saturday beford the second Tuesday in June. The chil dren will have exercises in the morn ing and in the afternoon there will be several addresses by the ministers present. The Ci neograph entertain mont, at the opera house last night was a sue cess. Thie JUnited States and Cuban flags were cheered and re-cheered as they were thrown on the cur'tain. Not a sound could be hoard on the appear ance of the Spanish flag, barring a hiss or two here and there in the audience. Signs of 5ipring. Convoy a warning that certain ail ments, general debility, dyspepsia, skin diseases, liver complaints, etc., need attention. There isn't anything better for a blood purifie,r than Our SarsaparilIla Cornpound. 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 and charge but 75e for it. ROBERTSON & GILDER, Druggists, on the corner. Mediuio Awairded. Tne medals and books awarded for 'good conduct, by vote of the pupils of the Graded School, have been awarded as follows: Medal for girl, to Louise E. Aull, of 2nd Grade. Medal for boy, to Harry WV. Domi nick, of the 10th Grade. B3ook (Longfellow's Poems) for girl, to Anne D. JTones, of 1st Grade. Book (Tennyson's Poems) for boy, to Maurice 'Tiller', of 9th Gr'ade. The medals and books were given by Mr. E. A. Scott. A (Good EntertnInment. The Cincograph at the Opera House last night wvas the banner attraction of the season. It was not a magic latern show as many thought. 'rho pictures have all life motion and altogether it was the most wonderful and p)leasing entertalnmont we have ever' witnessed. When t,he U S Monitor Miantonomnoh made its appearance plowing through the waves the demonstration of the audience knew no bounds and when the stern of the boat came in view wit.h f,ho|American flag flying the applause was deafening. Among the host pic tures were brave Cubans, the funeral procession of the Maine victims, the Maine sailing in Havana Harbor' and the bull figh t. The entertainment will be repeated Monday night at Mattinee prices, as the house could not be darkened sufmliently thr'ough the day. The ad mission will be 10 and 20 cents to any part of the house. * AN IMPORTANT RULINO THIE STATE EXEUULTIVie COMMITiN JDECIENS A KNOTTY QUESTION. No FaCOIoa Uandlillates to be Allowed In the Dentooratto Prianary Unless they Itun as Judivillauts aud not aw Candt. daten of a Faction of thn Party. [Speciak to Herald and News.] Columbia, S. C., June 3, 9.20 a. in - At a meeting of the Democratic State Executivo Committee last night, Mr. Blease submitted the following ques tion from Senator Mower: Whether or not the suggestion of a candidate by the recent prohibition convention made he who is suggested and accepts a can d date in the Democratie primary such as Is forbidddn by the terms of the pledge prescribed by the constitution of the Democratic party of this State? Considerable discussion followed. On motion to answer: No, he will not be debarred. A yea and nay vote showed tie. Then the following resolutionq were adopted: "As the nominee of the prohibition faction, yes, he is debarred. If he is an individual candidate within the Democratic party; no, he is not de barred." Then the following was adopted: "we interpret the constitution as disapprov ing factional nominations, but if the pledge is signed by candidates as indi viduals their votes will be counted." The first was in nature of direct rul ing on point, the latter is a straddle. There are too many politicians and offlee-seekers in the committee. Regiment has been completed by taking company from Thompson's Bat talion. Expect orders this morning to move to Jacksonville. E. H. AULL. Tho iet, WVarNw. (Special to Herald and News.) Atlanta, Ga., June 2, 12 15-Spanish troop ship captured Cervera made another attempt, t) eseape. He finds the channel blocked First troops off for Santiago. Atlanta, 5.22 p. m.-Journal's Wash ington correspondent says the real bat tle of Santiago is being fought this evening. Sampson's fleet and Oregon helping Schley. HOLLOMEN. TIllK (GK4DRD SCHOOL. The Closip, Exercises to be Held Iu the Opera Houso Tonilght-Programme of Exercises. The following is the programme of the closing exercises of the Newberry Graded School, which will be held in the opera house tonight, to which the public is invited. The graduating class is composed of nine bright and pretty young ladies and two.handsome and able young men. The opera house will doubtless be filled to its utmost seating capacity as Newberry feels a just pride in her Graded Schools: 1'1 (A YlR. Essay--Pat.riotismn-- E~d ward Nathan M ittle. Essay - Unuk nown H eroes-FL.lorence Adele Werts. E'ssay-The Force of Habit--Bessie Legare Simmons. MUsto. Eissay-The Ideal Wvoman-Myrtle Abney Sch umpe ~rt. - Essay-Patience, Time, and Money Bring All Things to Pass-Azile Mc Hardy Pool. Essay--Aim lligh-Ida Alice Lang ford. MiUSJCO. Essay-The A merican Flag- Harry Wicker Dominick. Essay-Make Haste Slowly--Anita Butler D)avidson. Essay---Sel f-Rel iance-Bcssie Ran deli Coppock MUSIC. Essay--The IHam mer- Laura Ewvart Bowman. Essay-Cheerfulness--Helen Alma Bishop. MU ISIC. C2onferring Diplomas. A nnouncements. Benedict,ion. IJhenap liaten Ovecr thse Southuernt. For occasion Comnmencenment Exer cises Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock tHil, S. C., Jlune 2--9; far'e for round trip from Newberry and Prosperit.y 6-4.05. 'r'ickets on sale June 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th, limited to 9th. Nat,ional Educational Association, Washington, D). U , July 7-12; one fare' for the round trip), plus $2 membership fee. Tickets on saie July 4th-7th, limit ed to 16th.4 Notiee. Dr. .J. I-. Mcintosh wvill be at his oflice each day this week from .8 to 10 a. mn. and 2 to 3 p. m. to meet those de siring to avail themselves of the offer of Free Vaccination made by the Board of Health,. t&f it Robertson's~ Peppermint Cordial!I A pleasant and effi cient remedy for all diseases o f th e stomach and bow els. Manufactured and for sale at Rob ertson & Gilder's Drug Store. ftf Fruit Jars ! - - - -- - Fruit Jars! We are selling Fruit Jars, all sizes, very low at Peiham's Drug Store. OUA PRSHAT BUDGET ALL TKT NEWS OF A LIVE ANI PRO ORESSIVE TOWN. [Speolat Oorrespondince Herald and News 1 Small pox Is all the talk now and we can't see how all the talk is going to do any good. The thing to do is to get vaccinated yoursolf and then use your influence to have all others to do the same. All the talk about people losing their arm from vaccinati, is fiction uure and simple. We challonge any one for definite proof sworn -to by a reputable practi6ing physician of a single such loss. Mrs Whites koforms mo that as far as she could learn there was no death or loss of arms in Atlanta from vaccination, but that thero were a number of deaths from small pox. We often wonder why people with good judgement on every other subject op pose vaccination when they know that it is the only thing that can be done to escape the dib-ase. Let everybody be vaccinated and do it at once. Yes, Miss Nita, we are proud of all our people and we do not brag, we only tell the. truth about them. Yes, we are proud of our people who have gone out from us, and Mr. J. A. Rikard, who has moved into your community, is one of that number. JJe is a good farmer and knows how to make things go. You watch "Coot" and you will get many new ideas for he is a progressive farmer. One of our 250 pounders saw a box that had what he thought was caramnels in it and went to work and helped hir. self to 4 or 6 of the little oblong things and as they were sweet lie thought they were nice and enjoyed them, but imagine his consternation when about an hour later his nephew was hunting around for his box to find it empty and was told that his uncle had devoured them and he said, "why man those things were cascarets." He has been on the sick list for a week and says he never expects to tackle any thing that looks like a cascaret, again for fear that he will get caught. By the way Miss will you not join in the crusade against tie ruthless slaugh ter of our pretty feathered songsters for use on ladies hats. I wan't to ask all the lady readers of The Herald and News if they will put this idea into practice. Not to use birds as decora tilons on their new hats. Just ponder for one moment how uncalled for the fashion Is and what destruction is wrought among these beautiful, sweet throated songsters of our woodlands. A number of our pretty birds aro now nearly or quite extinc or soon will be if the present rate of slaughter Is kept up much longer. .loin the audubon so ciety in practice, if no more, and never use birds as decorations. Our follow citizen, who owes lis al logiance to the Czai', has beei notified to join his regiment as his country was expecting war to break out between FEngland and France and his country wilt help France. He says that he pre fers to enlist In Uncle Sam's army. Hie belongs to the r.cservos. We don't think he is going to be seen ini "Rloosh Ia" soon. Mr. J1. P. Mills (known as Boss Mills) died at his father's home, at Sligh's, On the 30th. He wasm laid to rest in St. Paul's cemetery on Truesday. He was about 18 years old and was a young man of much promise. Mr. W. C. Shecly, of Little Moun tain, was In town Tuesday and he~ re ports everything suffe'ing for rain and that thdy were very dry. Pr'of. N. E. Auli will make a Sunda3 - school address In Holy Trinity church, Little Mountain, on Sunday, June 5th. R1ev. H. P. Counts, of Little Moun t iin, left last Tuesday to visit relatives in Georgia. His little son accom panied him to visit his grandparents. The Prospcerity High School Asso elation will hold Its annual meeting in the Graded school building on Monday, .June 13th, at 6 p, mn. to elect trustees for the ensuing year'. We learn that Mir. John Cook has decided to start his roller mill on the 27th of June. He starts at this date In order to let all get ready and have p)lenlty of gr'ain for a continuous run when he once starts up. say, Chips, if you want to come out for' any omice I will waive my position in your behalf and espouse, advocate and defend your' cause for anything you want from Governor up to Coroner aed I wvill go further, old boy, and lend you my Coogler and with~ your rhym ing and Its himming sweetness you will be Invincible and will be eure to get there. What say you? Miss Margerite Hunter, a student of Elizabeth College, of Ch'arlotte, N. C., had gone over to Mt. Pleasant to at tend the Commencement exercises there, was thirown from a carmiingo, and a telegram fr-om President KCing to Dr. Hunter, her brother, told him she was seriously hurt. He left on the night train and has wired back that she was resting easily and no serious symptons weroe applearing. Dr,. J. S. Wheeler has dlecided toe lo cate here alnd has been attending to Drm. Hunter''s practice during his absence at the bedside oif his sister in North Carolina. Hion. Geo. 13 Lester', of Saluda Co., had the- mnisfor'tune to have his leg br'oken last week. At tihe last hearing he was doing fairly well. Uncle M ike Kempson lost h is favorite buggy nag last week. He said he will miss her as she had comec to know his wvay and he could trust her'. IMisses Leila and Ilattle Kempson, of Saluda, were in town on Tuesday. Theimy repor't everything needing rain. "Uncle Squire" Feagle andl Miss Olive fr'om the Klondike were in town this week.. He says le has been eat I ig fBlh and squirrels world witbout end. lion. C. M.- 1tled passed through town on last Saturday and gave us a popl call. Tho Board of Ilealth of the town will nako vaccination compulsory I am told as soon -4 Dr. Hunter who is a nember of the board returns. Wo.e gret that this has not been done before, f. r with as inu h small pox as tihe. o as there is in Columbia and tel trains a day out of there it 1 absolutely neces sary that every mall, woman and child in town be vaccinated ad that at once. We hope they will not dclay a day. Mir. S. J. Clark, a prominent. citizon of 'C1hapin, accompanied by lis fatlily. spent the day with Mr. S. .1. Kohn. He raports fair prospects but dry. Mr. J. P. S. Summor, from near Gary's Lane, paGed through town on his way lomc le had been down to his old home In Lexington to harvest his grain. The wheat and oats erops are re ported gencrally to be good ed for which we sh, aId be thankful. We notice, M'. Iditor, tat you have given the prohlibits a column. I am glad you have, for it will do good; yes, much good to discuss this quesdon. As I have said beforo it is only by mg itation and discussion that you can crystalizo public sentiment, whie I may not endorse all they may say and do. I know that the discussion will result in good to all. When people as a rule are convinced that they are in the wrong they are willing to do the right and we can see no good reason why this should be an exception. A thorough ventilation of the question will do much for some of us old moss back church members who arc now In different. it will I hope wake us up, and cause us to keep our eyes open on this drink evil, and when that, is done it will be a noble work. Our friends niust not expect to steer clear of criticism and it may be of real benefit to them. Yfa agitate, dic iss, give facts and let us know all the ins and outs. Keep at, it, everlastingly at it and great good Will follow. KAY. The Sure Lia Grippo Cure. There is no use suffering from this dreadful malady, it' you will only get the right remedy. You are having pain all through your body, your liver is out of order, have no appetite, no life or am.-bition, have a bad cold, iu fact are completely used up. Electric Bitters is th le only remedy llhat will give you prompt and sure relief. They act directly oil your Liver, Stomach and Kidne3s, tone up ithe whole sys tem and make you feel like a iie.v Ie Ing. They are guarantUed to cure or prico rufuided. For sale at Robertson & 1lider's and Pellatm's Drug Stores, only 80 centis per bottle. Our Solier msnym-Not. Wir, itut 'euce. The Clenson College Gleo autl Miin etrol Club and 'Male Quartette as!isted by Miss Lula Moore, soprano, and Aiss Sarah Brodie, planist., will perform at, the Newberry Opera louse, Friday night, June 10tb. T1his organiza'.ttion was start-ed at Ulemsona in .18%h. Profs. Liggs and B3owman haavinig had large experience in silis line were elected directors. The Club made its first, appearance at the closing exercisesJ of the college in December, 189G1, before an audience of B00. A few days later' they were invited to Rlock Hill1, whcere they repeat,ed their entertainment before an audience of 700. The College boast of their club; their male quartette ranks with the first of tihe South. T1hey ar'c well as sured of the fact, tbat, IL College (Olec Club cannot coin mooney, butt are an xious to show up the social atnd pleasanit side of a student at college. The prtogramme wvill last abouit, t,wo hours, and they guarantee that those who attendl will receivye the wort.h of their money. The quartette will render a number of choruses in different costumes. T1he duet by Miss Lula Moore and Prof. Rliggs is alone worth the admis sion fee. They also have upl a lay of negro characters which will furnish fun and aimusemnt for y'oung~ and old. The Club since its' organizaltion has given nine perfornmances and are now hard at work for their coming perform [Lnco ait Clemson, andl their summerci trip). They will take in the following towns: Laurens, Greenwood, New berry and pr'obaLbly Grleenville and Spartan burg. Read the following aind form your own op)inion: The Glee and1 Minsttrel Club (of Clemn son College gave a most enjoyable en tertainmnent in the iauditEoriurn of WVin throp College in D)ecmber, 189ti. The young men wecre well t.rain)ed an(i their singing, playing and( acting wer'e most [reditable. The programne was ari ranged wit,h fIne taste and1( judgment. TIhose who loved a g(ood laugh had manLIy opp3ortunlities of indulging them selves and thec lovers of good music were delighted with the excellent In strumental and vocal selections. Mmany' pecople of Rock Hil1l attendled and the uiIversaLl opiion was that it, was one of the very baest entea tainuments' ever given here. ID. B. .IoHINM)N, President. W inth rope Collego. A. I[. Patter, witha 1. C. Aiklos & CIo., Inodianaipolis, fond., writ ew: '"I have njever b.efore givent a tentl Iimoiihal in vmy life'. Hat 1 will ay t hat for three years we harve nie'ver beena with 'tt Chambe 'rIlii's Co,l I, C.hiolei'a and( DI)arrl ma Jtemedy vin thle house. ando omy wife would a soon think oif bieing wit hout WI suar us a boettlei of this e-Im e.dy in the slimmer setasot'. WVo have usen it with all I i bree of our child reni anud it las never faIled to cure-noi't simply stop p'aina, but ('lre absolutt ely,' It is as all writ, tanyonue who tries it wIli nmi it. no." l''r se by W. Pelhani. COMNENVCMENT SEASON. The Time to Talk About something Desgies War. The commencement season Is upon us. It is a time when we must talk and write about something besides war. The pretty girls and the hopeful young men must not be forgotten or over looked. We always look upon the comimnocement season with especial favor. We want to give the young men and the young women all the en couragemtent we can and try to make iho commencement season as happy and as pleasanti as we can. 130!ow we give the programs of sov eral commencoments that will be in full blast in a few days. Some of these we may havo printed btfor but it will do no littrim to plrIlit t,hem again. COLUMIA FEMALE COLLEOF. The twenty-ninth annual commence ment of the Columbia Female College occurs June 2 to 5. The progi'ammo of exercises is as follows: Thursday Evening, Tune 2--Annual concert. Pelday Morning, Juno 3-Aluimni ad dress, the Rev. M. L. Carlisle. Friday E"vening, June 3-Literary address, the Rev. C. WO. Byrd, 1). 1). Awarding of diplomas. Annual re ception. Saturday NAvening. June 4-Joint eclebration of Wightman and Carlisle literary societies. Sunday Morning, Jurc 5-Uaccalau reate scminon, Bishop C. B. 6alloway, D). 0)., L, L. 1). Su day Even ing, June 6- M issionary address, Hishop C. 13. Galloway. Awarding of diplonas. WINTHRoP 1OLLIEMIE. Commencement veek exetrcises at Winthrop Normal and Industrial Col lege of South Carolina will be held June 5 to 8. Following is the pro gramme for the week: Sunday, June 5, 8.30 P1. M.--Baeca laureate sermon. Monday, June (6, 8.30 1. M.-Joint celebration of literary societies. Tuesday, June 7, 9. A. M.--Class day exercises. Tuesday, Juno 7, 8.30 1'. M.--Annual concert and reception. Wednesday, June 8, 11 A. M.--Alum nao reunion. Wednesday, Jiune 8, 8.30 1'. M.-Ad dress to the graduating class. Award ing of diplomas. Tle graduat,ing class at Winthrop is as rolowm: Margaret Dorroh Anderson, Minnic Brocke, Mthel Cooper, Agnes Donnoiis Corbett, Margaret Moore Douglas, Pawnece Jones, Mary Icugnlia Maitin, Jnnit) May MIller, Fleetwood Mon tgomery, Annin Allen Perry, Mary Katherine Strihlin-, Margaret Hvid Young. NE,CW111-11MY COLLE.Ul". The annual commencemet of New berry College will be held at the Opera House, Newberry, June 12 to 15. The programme is as follows: ,;uinday morning, at, 10.80 o'clock, baccalaureat. sermon, by the R(er. J A. Sligli, Sligh's, S. C. Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, addriess to tihe students, by President, lleury S. Hlartzog, Clemson College, S. C. Nonday eveinig, att 8 o'clock, con test, for Pwize medal in oratory. Tuesday morning, at 10.30 o'clock, address before thme literar~y soeieties, by the lion. Wmn. N. Shecats, Tallahas see, Fla. Tu es b;y evening, at, 8.30 o'clock, ad d ress before. the Alumni Assoc'.ation, by Mr. E. Hi. Aull, Newberry, S. C. Wednesday morning, at 10 o'lock, class dlay exercises. Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, addr'ess by the Hon. John J1. Lentz,, of Ohio. Wednesday evening, at 91 o'clock, re ception to the graduating class: Following is the class roll: L. Il. AulI, J1. HI. Boozer, 0. 11. Cannon, Chias. [H. D)rafts, J1. M. Ept,ing, H. C. i"allaw, J1. HI. F'rick, J1. L. Goggans, HI. M. Henry, J1. J. Kibler, D. A. Kleck Iey, J1. A. Rlauch, HI. TI. Renwick, WN. 1H. Shealy, C. I'. Summer', l'. C. Witt. PillCHiiYTi'KI[A N CO[,,MO10. Coinmencement execises of the Pies b)yterian College of South Carolina, at Clinton, will bc held Juno 5 to June 8. The programme is as follows: Sunday, at 11 o'clock A. M., bacca laureate sermon, the R1ev. WV. T. Mat thews. Monday, at 8.30 o'clock P. M., die bate; aflirinat,ive, WN. H. Bloyd, WN. II. D)oyle; negative, .1. J1. Brown, WN. Y. lHoyd. T1uiesday, 3 o'clock P. M., meeting of b)oarId. T1uiesday, 8.30 o'clock P.~ M , declim ers'& contest: WI. V. H Oydl, G. P. Parti rott., 1. WN. Brown, J1. J1. Brown, J1. A. Simpson, WN. WN. Chambhlee. Alumni orat ion, T'i'ihronwli Jacobs. A. M. An nual orition, .1. 1P. MIaron. WedneHday, 10-301 o'clock A. M., lion orary oration, t.he lHev, Henry WN Huriwcll. Coimmencemient exercises. Th'ie following ai'e the graduites: M. A., lizabot,h F'roude Kennedy; B. A., I enjam in Ch arles H ellI: IH. S., N ann Ic I 'ry3or J1ones. A Narraow En:camg,e,. Th'iankful wvords written by Mirs. Ada E. h art, of Grot.on, 1): "'Was tikenm wvith a bad14 cold w hich settIled on my iiunge; (coughi set, in and( I finally termi inaled ini Cuonsumption. Foumr Doctors gave ino up to miy Savior, dieiermninedl If I could not slay wi th iiy frienids on earth, I woulId mewet my absent ones iaboveO. My bu I4bandI wass ad vised to get I)r, King's I)is ->vry fir C )isumnpt ion, Co,ughs and tAdlds, I gave it a trial, too1k in atlil ight boitt 1re. It hats (ere me, and( itank G:odl 1 am saved and nIow a well andl healthby womni.'' Trial b)ottif'-l free at Robelrtsonl & (OlIler's and)4 i'eihar 's D)rig Stores. i(egulabr sIze 64o anti ~ $.00. Giuaran teed orT price refunded. CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL - MECHANICAL COLLEGL SIX DEPARTIMIENTS. Agricultural -- Chemical. Mechanical - . - - Textile. Literary - - - - - - - Military. lBest equipped College In the nout.h. 450 students. Send for illustrated cata logue. 11.NRY S. HARTZOG. Clemson College, S. C. No Reductions By other Houses will ever un dersell or reach the level of Our Low Prices. We Underbuy and Undersell themu ali NO EXCEPTIONS. Whether You Are offered goods at ost. or at half price, come to 4he Boo Itive of bargains and you can buy the same goods for a mere song. Yes! Our prices are very littic our Competitors need magnify ing glasses to see theni We knock them blind Here Are a Few Black Eyes for competitors: 4-4 Bleaching Yours at only 3 3-4c. per yard. 4-4 Shirting Y ours at only 6c per 3 ard. 4-4 Sheeting Yoursat only S3fe. per yard. Best Standard Prints Yours at only 4c. per yard. Good Parched Coffee Yours at only Good Green Coffee Yours at only 90 por poun(l. Sap-Good Washing Soap Yours at only 3c. per pound. All other Goods at correspondingly low pricos. Your Dollar Is worth twice as much at the Beehive of Bargains. 0. KLETTNER, The Fair and Square Dealer. SPRING CLOTHINGI |Spring Clothing I We aro prepare(l to Show one of the prettiest and best selected stocks of Men's, Boy's and Children's Suits that it has over been ny pleasure to exhibit to my friends and customers. -:o: - S Whilo North I took es peocial p)ainsB in buying $uits for the little folks f1omn 3 to 10years old. -:o: I Our Junior Snits from 3 to 8 years old is as neat and as nobby as can be. O ur D). B. Boy's Suits fr om 9 to 10 years old is one of the prettioest lines weohave ever shown. (Call and procure a suit for the boys before the sizes are broken. We guarantee prices aind O . M. JA MIESON, Leader of Low Prices. NEEL--EVERI,O BUSINESS SCHOOL, -0l SrI'RANnURIo, S. (C. M AKles Ti'l' FOLL~IOWING SUM mner terms, beginning .June 15: Trwelvc Weeks Courso in B3ook-kee - ing $20.00. Tiwelvye wveeks course in Stenography and Try pewriti ng, $20.00. Twelve weekCs course in Ar it,hmetle, Spellinug,Innglish andl Penmanship, $12.50. Hoard from $8 to $10.50. Tuition Payable in advance. A ddress, STATrE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTrY OF NEWB3ERRY-IN COMMON PLE~AS. Prosp)erity Cotton M Ills, Plaintiff, against Southern WVater Su pply Cona - pany, D)efendant. })YVIlUJi*(W1 A N I.~CXITION .) and w arrant of aittachment, to tne dIrect.ed in the above stated caseC, I will sell at P rosperity, in the County of Nowherry, S. C., on saleday, .11un) (th, 1898, within the legal hours of sale, the followi ng descibedl prop)erty, levied on1a the proporIt,y of the Defendant, viz.: One steam driller and lot of toolW, one stationary steam engine, lot 01 ipi ping, box or t.in cans, wrenches, &e. M. M. IIUFOR[D, Sherill of Newberry County, S V Sheriff's O)flice, Mlay 12th, 189)8. TEAOHER WANTED. BETHIaL SCHOOL, NICARt PO)MA i ia, ia in need of an elliicent, ceach er for the coming term. Any personm wisiIng to teach said school, will llase confer with or make app)lication to either of the tudersignod on or bero Ju ne 4th, 189)8. GiC~O. H. AUrA, WM. T. HIA TTON, Trustees. Pomaria, S. C., May 9, 1808.