Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWBERRY MARKEr. Corrected every Tuesday and Friday by Summer Bros. SMoat........................... 7@d7. Shoulders .......................... 70. H ams ................................. 1 124o. Best Lard .......................... . 100. Best Molasses, new crop...... 500. Good Molasses..................... 25@35o. Corn .................................. 50. Meal ...... ................... 030. H ay................................ . 800. Wheat Bran........................ $1.10. 1st Patent Flodr.................. $0.56. 2"d Best Flour.................... $6.25. Strait Flou...................... $6.03. Good Ordinary Fl our...........$4. 50@5.0. Sugat' ...............4. ..... .........O f 70. Riceo.................................. 0. ,84o. Cofee............................... 1 (a20o. Cotton seed meal, per sack... 1.00. lalo Hulls, per -cwt......... 30c. Country Produce* Butter, per lb .................. 1620o. Eggs, per dozen ............... 100. Chickens, each.................... 12;@200. Peas, por bushel................. 00o. Corn, per bushel................. 650. Oats, per bushel................. 350. Sweet potatoes ................... 50((00. Turkeys, per ib ............. a( 80. Fodder, per cwt ................. 75(j90o. Cotton lo ,anu. Several cotton blooms have been handed in at this oflice within the past few days. The first to bring in one this season was Mr. D. W. Holt, of No. 0, it having opened on the 13th. Next came Mr. M. L. Wicker with one on the 15th, followed by one from Mr. J. J. Lano the same day, and one from Mr. J. H. Davenport on the 16th. We mention them in the order in which they were handed'in. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, lIrulses, Sores. Ulcers, 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 to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by iohertson & Glidet and W. E. Pelham. Just received a barrel fine mackerel at Jos. T. HUTCHINSON & CO. Democratic ExCueivo Co,nnittee. A meeting of the Democratic Exe cutive Committee for this county will be held at Newberry on Saturday, June 25th, at 10.30 a. in. A full attendance is desired. W. D. HARDty, Chairman. Newberry, S. C., June 9th, 1898. 3t.f. The farmer, t he mechanic and the bicycle ,ider are ilable to unexpected cuts and bruikes. DeWitt's Witch Iiazol Salve 1s the bit t thing to keep on hand. It heals quickly, a'ttl is a w 1I known euro for plies. W. JB. 'el ham. Spring styles in Zeigler Bros' Shoes just received. They are the best shoes on the market. O. M. Jamicson. Teacher Wanted In Broad River Hchool District to t commence in August or 1st September. Term to continue for eight months. Applications received by either of the undersigned until the 1st of July. ). A. DI1cKlrT, Ch'n. W. F. SUlint, Sce'y. Suushine. S. C. f 2 Thou antds or sun'or'ers fromn grip)po have bteen restort-d to health by One Minute Cough (Um,e, It. quickiy curea cou [hH, colds, broa chillis, jIme'umLo,, gippo))0N aia and ali throat and1( lung diseaso,'. W. 1'0. Pelhami. On Tuesday Mcsirs. hlunt & Hunt and .Jas. Y. Cuibreat,h went, over to Sp)a'ranburg and aplied to .1ludge KClugh for hail for James A., Willie and Alber't Riser, who were convicted at the recent term of court in the eel ebrated Pomnaria cases and are now in jail awaiting an app)eal. The Judge gr'antced bail in the sum of $500 for James A. Riser' and $1,000 each for. Albert, and Willie Riser. hiow to Look Good. Gc ad looks are really more than skin deep,, depending entirely ont a healthy condititon of all the vit-il organs. If the liver' is Inactive, you hasve a bilious b. .k; It your st:mmach is disorderedi, you have a dyspeptic look; It your kid neys are atected, you have a pineht d look. Secu re &c . :1 ipealth, and you wIll surely have good looks. "iEl tric Bit ters" Is a gooCd Alterative andt T1oii. Acts dilrect ly on .h ' stomach, liver and kidneys, puirlfl: ' the blond, curt s pim ples, blotches and bol s, and gives a god'l cotuplexlin. Evety bottle guar anteed. Hol.at Robertsoni & Gider's * and( Pot hatin's Draug S.>re, 50) cen' a per bottle. signs of Sprinig. Convoy a warning that certain ail mentis, general debility, dyspopsia, skin diseases, liver complaints, etc., neod att'ention. T.here isn't anything botter for a blood purifier than Our Sarsaparilla Compound. Nothing scret or mysterious about it. It is caret ully made of the best drugs, like oeverything that we make, and we give yo -u a bigger bottle than you usually get and charge.but .75e for it. ROBERTSON & GILDER, Druggists, on the corner. Morre Pr,elous than (in.td. What is that now? Why, t,hose fIne apJples, oranges, b)ananlas, lemons, etc., at JOS. 'r. HUITCHINSON & CO. D) YOU IKB GOOD UOFEB? if so, buy the "Blue Ribbon" b'lratnd. This is an excellent brand rof Moca uand Java, and wil! go twice as far as cheap coffee. If you will only try this brand you will quit using cheap anud poor coffee. In it you wvill find both quality and economy. Sold b)y. . B. JNES, S Agn. VAgitoUS AND ALL ABOUE. E. S. Bleaso, Esq., of Saluda, was !n the city yesterday. The State campaign opened in Or angeburg yesterdty. Governor Ellerbe has closed all the hotel dispensaries in the State. Broad River School District wants a teacher for next session. See ad. The Misses Vaned, of Columbia, are visiting at Mr. John M, Kinard's. Misses Doll and Bettie Laud left yes terday for their home in Augusta. Miss Mary Gibson returned yostor day from Due West Female College. Mrs. T. M. Wells, of Polzer, is visit ing Mr. Wells' family in Newberry. Mr. John H. Auli, of No. 5, sent in a cotton bloom this morning. The examination for teachers' certifi cates is being held in the court house today. Miss Bessie Simmons left yesterday for Columbia, where she will visit a few (lays. Prof. D. D. Wallace loft the first of the week to spend a few days in Spar tanburg. Mrs. L. R. Boland and children, of Columbia, are visiting her father, Mr. W. II. BIats. The Florida watermelons have ar rived and the small boys and the dar keys arc happy. Commencement is over and the city seems lonesome without the college boys. We miss them. Miss Emma Wilson returned yester day from Duo West, where she has ben attending college. W. H. Hunt, Esq., is absent from the city, having gone North for a few days on professional business. Mr. M. J. Scott has his list ready and would like to have you to volun teer for State service. See him. Miss Lizzio Griflin, of Newberry, is over spending a while with her sister, Mrs. Emma Mobley.-Johnston Moni tor. Mr. Thomas West and wife, of At lanta, Ga., are in Newberry visiting the family of his father, Mr. J. A West. We were handed a cotton bloom yea torday taken from the field of Mr. Theo. Senn, in No tl Township, on the 12th instant. The annual commencement German was held last night in the opera house and greatly enjoyed by those who par ticipated. Mrs. Jane Brown, of Laurens county, is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Irby ). Shockley, who is confined to her room with rheumatism. Prof. B. L. Jones, a Newberry boy, has been re-elected for another term as Principal of the Laurel Street School of the city of Columbia. The Excelsior Fire Company gave their exhibition race Wednesday after noon and did what they seldom do "crapped" on both races. Mr. R. P. Fair, who is conducting the business of the Standard'Oil Com pany at Lau rons, came down yesterday to attend the commencement ball. Mrs. M. A. Carlisle, who has been attending commencement at Due West, retur ned yesterday, accom paniled by hier (laughter's, Mi' s Nina and Bes sic. The Younrg Men's Christian Asasocia tion of the college furnished refresh meonts Wednesday night at the rear of the couirt house and refreshed many who attended the exercises at the opera house. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend the commencement exercises of tihe L'hornwell Orphanage at Clinton from the 26th to the 29th inst. Amiong one gradluates Is Miss Linna Edna Glenn, of Newberry. - The Laurenis Advertiser comes to us this week with an eight-page supple mert-an illustrated write-up of that enterprising city. It is a creditable piece of work and wve congratulate both The Advertiser and the city of Lauirens. There is a case of varioloid on col lege lull. A negro woman has the disease. She lives near the house in which the McMorris negroes lived who had small-pox a few weeks ago. The house has keenr quarantined. Thie wo man had been vaccinated but it did not take wvell. Johnson's. Chill and Fever Tonic Cures Fever In One Day. A Good, Pstor alndg a Giood Chmarge. llev. Gee. A. Wright came over and joined lisa family on Friday. He has been somewhat indisposed since lisa r'oturn from the comvnt.ion at Norfolk, having con tractedl a severe cold, result ing inm a troublesome cough. The fam--~ ily went ump to "pa Wright's'' on Sat urday anid are expected to return to Johnston today. Mr. Wright will re turn to his charge on Friday but the famnily wvill remain a while longer. He surely has one of the best charges in the State-the first Baptist church of Newhberry. We feel sure he thinks so and our own observation would in cline us to give the claim a most un qualidied endorsement.-Johnston Mon itor, 1(1. ANOTHER SENSATION. White Men- Arrested and Lodgel in Jail A Oharged With the Murder of a Ne gro Woman In This Oounty About Three Yeare Ago. Newberry County has another sensa- c tion on her hands. White men arrested and placed in jail charged with the murder of a ne- i gro women. About three years ago a negro wo- c man was arrested or caught at or near t Prosperity, charged wih having stolen . a bridal trousean from a house in Fair- d fIeld County, was taken charge of, it is 1 said, by a party of meu, and she has p never been seen not' located since. F Detective S. G. LaFar'r, through the c efforts of Solicitor Sense and Governor d Ellerbo, was employed recently to 1i work up the case, and the result is that h1 several white, men end two negroes f, have been arrested and placed in jail, a charged with the murder of the wo- F man. We can and shall not go into y details of the crime. The p;:!-ties arrested and lodged in i jail are: W. T. Hatton, Adam L. Aull tl and Albert F. Riser (who was already ti in jail), white; and East F'ulier and d Wash Wicker, colored. Sheriff Buford and a posse left yes- t terday for Fairfield County to arrest 1 two other white nen, Robert Blair and fi Jim McGill, against whom he holds a warrants on the same charge. tc The negro woman's name was Lovie I( Williams, and her disappearance has h been a mystery, a Bachman Chapel and Union Academy Chips a -- In MvIrs. Wmn. Bobb remains quite ill. h Not expected to live. tc Little Master George Galiman was n thrown by a mule last Saturday even- o ing and was very paicafully hurt. He d is a son of Mr. .. .. Gallhnan. I Mr. L. L. Moore is conlined to his e room with fever. t Little Miss ilieti Kiniard is consider- d ably improved. a If you all notice we are not advocat- t iug a watermelon festival this summe'. A Our patch is away down South. But e say, what do you correspondents think v of having another picni'? IL,t me hear s from you all pretty soon. The social s feature that is connected with these r gatherings, a long shot overbalances a the cost and time. Just to spend a day I with such good, lively, sociable beings as Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Aull is enough to cause you all to vote yes in the mat tot'. The grain crop has been gathered in N better condition this year than we have : ever known it. Threshing has been K done and everybody who was fortunate enough to have anything to thresh re- f ports a good turn out. To to this writing the dry speil con- s tinucs and it is getting somewhat alarming. Gardens have about burned T up and the first planting of corn is just tI about where if it doesn't soon get some 1 rain it can't make anything. Cotton not suffering quite so had. But as a l whole the crops are worked up bettor e than I ever knew them, and if wve can only get a good season soon they will outgrow our expectations. WVe must E not get discouraged. God never suf- I fee's a calamit.y to conmc but that he$ will send a blessing to follow. n Look'here, Jlosh, turn your' hand andl let us see :what is tr'umps. We are tired of your sulking. Every week we see mor'e oar less ace counts of destruction by flire, either caused by carelesness or the work of t some fiendish scamp. Last F'riday morning a forest lire broke out in thes woods of Mr. S. P. Crotwell, between t Messrs. L. S. Fellers' and butler Banks. Everyt,hing was so dry that, the (ire wasp almost uncontrolable. We learn that e Mr. John C. Neil lost about, 150 cordlsof ( wood andl Messrs. .J. Cal. Neil and JT. f M. Fellers each about 15 or 20 cords. e Foirtunately the lire was brought under control Saturday evening without any houses being b)urned. T1he damage to timber was considerabile. T1imber is valuable in this seet,ion of county, be lug so near town. Fromn what we learn , the lire originated fromi earelesness. i Mr. John Mills had a negro cutt,ing t wood and the negro in lighting hisa pipe 'let the fir'e get out. Now those men ( have to bear the loss just to give that negro a smoke. If people have to snmoke, it is a pity that they can't, wait unt,il they get out In a clean place. In a some eases it,'s wrong to puinishl people ] for their mishaps. Hut, its wrong to a Indulge carelesness too far. We have said and we repeat, good peop)le, ho careful of fire. It~ can sweep) the propll erty from under a peCrson quicker than anything else. Kay, didn't I tell you that we had solved the liquor problem so fair as I Newberry wats concerned. Now I r reckon that youa see that we have some idea about what we are doing. A nd you need not, L.:om out' men if you are not a mindl to. You see that Editor Aull ' has gone to wvork lghating for tIhe licenset faction like a tran. So has l'ditoraI Capers. Hie has gone to work withu a gloves off, throwing his blade, cutting a wide through in behalf of the I )ispen sar'y faction. These two edlitors are wvorking well in the harness ini wvhich old man Chips put t.hem. IHa't whlere is Editor Greneker? Is it po(ssible that he has halked? We have always known him to be a good puller. 'Per haps the collar don't lit, well. isop your whip, my friend, atd drive up your Prohibition wagon. WVe have adopted the equhail division phifn and we (do not, waunt to see 0our lan fall through. CHuIP'. A torpid liver robs ynn or ambli.on and I ruins your lien th. D)eWitt's Lit.le Early Itisers cleanse th(e liver, enure constitat,, an all stom sclm and liver troubles. W. E. ALUMNI ADDItESS.' u Extract Taken 1fron The Lutheran Vit. tor's itePort of the Cownoucement Exf-roeo. The address before the Alumni Asso. lation was delivored on.''uesday night y Mr. Elbert H. Aull, of Newberry. fr. Aull t8 a member of the class of 880, and in his introductory remarke ave some intoresting reminiscences of ollego days twenty years ago, when lie collegiate depart,aent had only twc egular professora, Including the prest eant, Dr. Holland-the other being 'rof. Arrington. The preparatory de artment was in charge of Uco. D. [altiwangor, who was assisted by Mr. co. B. Cromer, now the honored presi ont of the institution which in 1878 ad only recitation rooms over a store ouso, but now occupies its own con )rtable buildings. The subject of the Idress was "The Rights of the Other 'ellow," and it was a plain, practical, ot thoughtful discussion of the domi ating motive which controls the ae on of men tn their deolings with icir fellow-men. He well showed iat the bane of this age, as in its pro ecessors, is selfishness. This condi on, he thought, existed to such an ex )imt that the question might be seri Lsly raised whether a man over acts 'om any other than a selfsh motivo, nd even in deeds of kindness we seem > forgot the divine Injunction not to t our right hand know what our left and doeth. le discussed the material vance of the age and showed its ef :et as overmastering one of the truest lms of life-to do good to our follow i, and he defined such a spirit as aving a tendency to magnify the ma wrial and intellectual achievement of tan at the expense of the sentimental r spirituul. The address was a splen Id one, and Mr. Aull hanc1led his sub act gracefully, and discussed it with vident ability to the great apprecia on of the audience. It was an ad ross suited to the occasion. and the isociation is to be congratulated in le choice of the orator for '98. Mr. utll has devoted his influence and en rgy in behalf of his alma mater, and henever tihe opportunity presents it lf, he is always ready to do good 3rvice for Newberry College. lie has ellected credit upon the Institution lid himself by his splendid address ,utheran Visitor, 16th. Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the lurton House, Burton, W. V., and one f the most widely known men in the tate was cured of rheuiatism al'ter bree years of suffering. He says: "I ave not suflicient command of lain unge to convey any idea of what I utiered, my physieians tolki mae that othing could be done for tie and my -lends were fully convinced that toth ag but death would relieve me of my itering. In June, 1894, Mr. Evens, ten saiesman for the Wheeling Drug o,, recommended Chauberlain's Pain laim. At this time my foot and lit ere swollen to more than double theit ormlal size and It suemed to me my "g woul burst, but, soon aft :r I be. ain to decrease, the pain to leave, and ow I consider that I am entirelv umed. For sale by W. E. Pelham. 0. MI. JTamticson htas jutst ri'OCved his pr-inig linte of Zoigler Bros. Ladies', lisses' atnd C'hlldren's Shloes, int Tatn ktas, 1B1k Bals, ihutton Boots, Oxford 'los, Strap Sand les, latest style Lasts tnd TIoes. Thec C., N. & L. Ini mentioniing thoelhanlge of schedulc n the C., N. & L. Railroad ini our last aplrow' Wmattde a mistakce of an hour' in be arrival of the train from Columbia, 'he change of schedule quickens the u'rvle bjetwVeen G reenville and Charles Itn on tis titme. T1he til trai,a arrives cre at 12:10 p.- ml. anid the down p)asen er at 2:10 p. in. TrhistroadI Is giving ex. client service to its paittons and Agent 'avanlaughl takes pleasure itn giving in. >rmation to and serving tile putblic ir onnelcti-ln with 111s road. An Enaerprtiting D)ruggt. There are few men01 more1 widIe wake andt entterp,risintg t han Rob, rston & Gilder aind W. E. P'elhtam,t ho spare tno painst to recure th( est of everything ini their line foi hteir lmany customrers. Thlev no0w havi he valuable agenacy for D)r. Kilnga iew D)iscovery for Consumtption. )oughs andl( Colds. Tis is thle won erful remned y thiat is producinig such riror all over th ecountry by its mnany lartl'ng cures, 1t atbsolutely curet 1athmaIz, BronchitIs, Ifoarson:-ss andt at fleetions of the 'Th roat, Chest and aungs. Call at above dIrug store ami et a trial bottle free or ,a regualar slz( 0 centsand $1. Guaraniteed to cure r price refunded. Itecrut ts Wna nt.eut f,r h e Wea r. Sergeant G. F. Wearna, of CJompany 1. 1st S. C. V., is at home for' thae pur. ose of gett,ing recruits for is cotm any as all compantics in te r'egitmon1 rto be recrult,ed up to 1011 muen Sergeant Wearn will he home or it lhe neighborhood, for sevetal days ant ,ouild like any one that will vohmtteel o consultt or wr'ite himn at this ollice Ic can furanish tany informnation do i red. Bly ireruiting now y'ou can gel nI with the Newberry h)oys andi he unl emr Gen. Lee. Tobertson 's Pe ppermint Cordial I A pleasant and effi cient remedy for al diseases o f t h( stomach and bow els. Manufacturec and for sale at Rob ertson & Gilder' Drug Sore. f+f ION. JOHN J. LENTZ. Ilia Visit to Newberry Highly Appteolate, aud Ills AtdIdress Vomuiett by Our Ultixeue. Newberry appreciated greatly th visit of Hon. John J. Lantz, member o Congress from the Columbus district o Ohio. Mr. Lontz delivered a stronj aldress its a part of the Coumonemen exorcises of Newberry College, whiel is reported elsewhere in this issue o The Herald and News. The addres bristled with sound logic and witl illustration. It was the bust addros delivered in Newberry in years. Ill spoke for an ht.ur and fifty minutes and many people said they could listoi to him two hours longer. \i r. Lentz is a man of handsome ap) pearanco and strong physical powers which combined with a vigorous at trained intellect make hit indeed notablo American. After we havt seen and heard him we realize fulIl the reason why his services are so muol in demand in discussing the politiea issues of the (lay. Mr. Lentz had jus come fresh from the stump in the cam paign in Oregon, and one of the plOas ing facts of his address is that he coul make it of a high literary character Of course there were political allusion in his address, but no publie speaker It those days can help referring to then in discussing such a subject as univer sal education. Mr. Lentz made a good speech There is no s1 ronger word we desire to use in conmnending his address tha the Anglo-Saxon word, (oclt). We wis1 every man and woman, young and old in the county could have heard hit We are sure that everybody heard hir with profit and pleasure, for we hav never seen a New berry audience lisle to a speaker for nearly two hours with out manifest,ing evident signs of a pr.ne weariness. We predlet tha the American ile ople will hear more o Mr. Lentz. \1r. Lentz was shown points of inter cat around the city by 1'residentCrome Thursday morning, and visited the eel lege, lie cxpres;ed hinself as de !ilhted with what he had seen here Ie was shown through the Newberr, Cotton Nlills by General Manager Mc Crary, and it was the first time h had enjoyed the opportunity of socin cotton mtanufact,uring. Mr. Lent, met many of our citizen and by his democratic open-hetrtet manner captivated all who met him lie left for W1'ashington yesterday al ternoon, and expressed a desire of har lug the opportunity of visiting New berry again in the future. A good appetite Is essential to good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla creates an A pp3tite, tones and Strel,. thens the stomach, And builds up the whole system. It relieves that tired feeling, and b purifyi.ng and enriching the blood, I promptly and permanently cures a scrofula eruptions, boils, hutomrs, pin ples and sores; strengthens thme nerves and gives sweet, refreshing slop. N other medicine has taken such hold u on t.he confidence of tIhe peole ii llood's Sarriaailla and its record( < gret cures is uinequal led by any othe p)reparat,ion. You may tatke [ood Sarsaparlilla wvit,h the ut,most confident that, it will do you good. Al ways rememiber that Lilly liraci ets finte Shoes for gent,lemen are th best On t.he mnarkct. Jamnieson's, I, tf lils 80Uli OAIIO1INA KIN. Tedduy losevelt. of "IlouglihtRiders," II, Numbers~t' In Thin St-ate. [Special to the State.] Newberry, June :3.-Theodore Rloos< velt has 1)100( kin in South Carolini Capt,. T. 0. Stewart, of Newberry, Georgian by birth, Is own cousin 4 Roosevelt,'s mother, Their grat father, Geon. Daniel Stewart,, of Libe: ty County, Georgia, ably assisted th colonists in obtaining t,heir indlepeI dence, andi was frequent,ly In batti wit,h (Gens. Marion and1( Sumter. Stov' art CJounty, Georgia, was n)amed I honor of Gen. Stewart,. The p)atriot] lire has not grown cold in tile vclins< his diescendants. Capt. T. O. Stewatr tal ex-Confederate, lost. a b)rotherl I Vera CJrtz, in tne Mexican war, an antothuer in tile Confederate war. - Now 11is onuly sons have volutnteere for the war with Spain. CIaspar Ch isolmi Stulart. is a pivat, iand Tho~s. Oswald Stewart, is Seon Lieutenant, ill Company lI, l"i rst ik mnt, South1 Caroll ia VolunlteerC Th'Iey camiu hlonestly by thelir patrio ism. Tir malit("'a gr'andtlfath er, Gel Pa'iul Quaittlbaum, of L exi ngton Coul ty, Soth i CarolIia, wvas (one of tile sig; ers of t.he ord inance of secession, ar served his State faithlfolly in timues< penic and war. Thleodore 1Roo.sevelt,'s uce, Irvi r S. Iullock, wvas sailing master on ti' A labatna du1rintg the figh t off the con: of F rance w ith~ the U ni ted Stat-essteant er K(earsatge. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS AnyoneDESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. 4 ouikly ascert in,i aur opt,1uon dree ht,, or ma Invention Is prbalyptentab 0. Commninca tionstimtrctly coidntl andlbook on P'atenti set e,,t oltaency for securing patents. j platCetnthrugh'! Munn & Co. receiyt Seitutfi i,iericau. A handsomely illustrated weekly. L.argest ir, cullatton of any scienttlo journal. Termq, $3 year; four months, $1. S old b,yall nowudeAlers, MUNN & o.6Bra wayNw hn MARiIED IN ATLANTA. I Mrs. Ftauoees uttnnulughan Woe and, Iusg Pardee. of New Olrtana. The marriage of- Mrs. Francns Cun ninghamt Wells and Judge Don Pardei r was solemnized last evening in th f presence of a eolightful circle of friend z at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rich t ard A. Hiarris, Ponce do Leon circle. Although only the intimate friends o the bride and groom were present, tht E assemblage was a brilliant one, consist t lug of some of the most prominent per B sons in Atlanta. ' The Harris residence looked charm Ing last evening. The mantles wer( banked with ferns and flowers; palm lifted their green fronds against the white woodwork of pretty corners roses and sweetpeas blushed on all sides; and a magnificent oleander filled with pink blossoms was the admiratior 3 of all beholders. The ceremony was performed by )r F. H. Barnett in the largo receptio. hall, the guests grouped on all sides a number of them forming a vari-tintei garland on the stairway where tho3 stood during the marriage service. The bride wore a lovely gown of sotI ' rose-colored silk, cut high and riehl3 trimmed with duchess point, a fall o the exquisite lace finishing the rout yoke. She carried a beautiful bouquet of white sweetpoas. Never (11(1 sht look fairer and lovelier than in thi - charming costume. The only attendant was Miss Helle Newman, who wore a gown of white organdie and carried a bouquet of pink sweetpoas. An elegant hot, supper with coolint - ices was served during the evening 1 and soft orchest,ral music ud(ld it 3 charm. IThle eutre occasion, with Mir. amt Mrs. Iarris as the Cordial host am hostess, was one of enjoyment and con t gratulation, only (linmed by the reali zation that the residence of Judge am( Mrs. I'ardco is in Now Orleans and no Atlanta. For the Judge has made dur ing his recent visits hero a host o friends, and his sweet bride is unusual ly bolovcd in this city, where she ha made her home for a nunher of years They left on the miul(l ight train for a Wedding journey north and a sunmme1 sojourn at, .ludge ['ardee's count.r home in Ohio. Many distiniguishci gents were prescnt.-Atlanti Journal 15th. Mrs. Pardco is i sister of Magis trate S. S. Cueningham, of Newberry The 1Herald and News ext.ends cun gratulations to the contractinlg parties - Their home will be in Now Orleans Hundreds of thousands havo beet In(itndued to try Chamlberlain's Cougi Remedy by rend ing what it has (loll for ot here, and having tested its merit for themselves are today its warnes friends. For sale by W. E. Pelham, Fruit Jars! - - - - - - Fruit Jars We are selling Frui' 'Jars, all sizes, very lov ~at Pelham's Drug Store e A New Versionm. Anl up-to-date version of tile one popular air', "IL D)on't WVant to Plray i Y'our Yard,'' runs somiethinug likec thiU "We don't wanlt to buy at y'ourI plac< IM we don't, trade there anuy mnore; you' be sorry when y'ou see us5 going to som other store. You can't, sell us any~ stal goods, we have opened0( wide our eyel we don't wanlt to trade at your stor r. 'cause you do not adver'tise."-l'x. SCannon & Mayes are agents for the Mansion House8Stean L.aundry, e OF~ Greenville, S. C b , eFINISH HIM, OLD BO' ! C Uncle Sa-n says to his pluecy fighter it Hie will finish hinm without, doubt in I 1-master-ful a mannelr as we will fini your' linen, after putting a beautifi color upon it,. Our1 lauIndr'y work per'fect, and1( anyi~thin g sent to thris e taibl18I'sment to be~li inundered will gis peorfect satisfaction, as well as gl at.iie; Lion. Sir ts, colars and ecus are mat to look like new. The Rtumor of WVedhIenng Is in tihe air. Those who h'as been so for,unte as to hlavo receive an invitation should show their ni p)reciation by sending a gift 'iuchlr Ount (Glass, Fancy China or a Han< 50omo Lamp. Eithler of tLlOse art cle's, they' can buy13 very chleapl at RO)BERITSON & GTi LDERI'S. Drug Stor Newborry'r Oandtdatoe. The Herald and News had made a S rangemonts to got a telegrani th's morning giving a list of the candidates for State oflices who had signd the ' plo Ige, but the telegram failed to reach us; however, we have been informed this morning that tho following News berr!ans are in the race: For Congress-IHon. Geo. Johnstone. For Governor-Col. 0. L. Schumpert. For Attorney General-Hon. Geo. S. Mower. For Rath o td Comrnissionor---Hon. J. A Sligb. A complete l'ist will be published In Tuesday's paper. CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE. SIX Dl'\R1TM1:NTS. Agricultural - - - - - Chemical. Mechanical - - - - - - Textile. Literary - - - - - - - Military. lest equipped College in the South. 4)0 students. Send for Illustrated cata logue. II1lINRIY S. HAtTZOG, Clemson College, S. C. No Reductions By other Housos will over unt dorsell or reach the level of Our Low Prices. We Underbuy and Undersell theu all NO EXCEPTIONS. Whether You Are offered goods at ost or at half price, come to the Boo Hive of bargains and you can buy the same goods for a more song. Yes Y Our prices are very little our Competitors nee(1 magnify ing glasses to see them! We knook thon blind HereArea Few Black Eyes for competitors: 4-4 Bleaching Yours at, only 8 3-'le. per yard. 4t:-4 Shitrting YoUrs at only is r' yttrtl. 4-4 Sheeting Yours at, only 3Ic. per yarcd. liest Standard P'rint.s Yours at only 4e. per yard. (ood Iarched Colfeo - Yours at only loe pcr po)und( Good Grcen Colfee Yonrs at, only tte per pound. Soap--Good Washing Soap Yours at, only 3C. per pound t All other Goods at, correspondingly low prices. Your Dollar Is worth twico as mnch at the Boehive of Bargains. O. KLETTNER, T 1h:e F'air and Squaret L Dealer. SPRING CLOTHING! II Spring Clothing! 1. I We aret prepared'C( to) show ia on of the p)rettiestt and hest selectedl stocks of iMen's, I Boy's and (Children's Suits Ilj that it has ever been my e pleasure to exhIibit to my o friends anmcstomers)'. -, Ii:o: Wh)ile Northi I took es pi pains in) buying *Sni ts for the little folks f.om1 3 to 1y ears o1(1. ~~ I Our Juniiior Suits from 3 to 8 years' old1 is as8 neat and as nobby as can be. Our 1). B. Boy's Suits from 1) to 1 6 years old isoeof th prettiest lines wo have over shown;. for the bioys beforo the sizos0 aire brokenr. WVe guaranlteo pr)icos and)4 ~O. M.JA MIESON, Other Things besides SPECTACLES a Jewer tre 08O tht. don eLots of smnall artist ic a rtic(les suIitable1 for Xmnas pres'ents of unless you sawv them. 0 We have a benuti fu ineIi11 of dsmall Novelties at, extrelmely LOW PRICES. '~You can comeI and1( spend1 a1 plieasanot hour in lItok ing arlound( at our1 stock and1( buy whenI you get ready. E DUA RI) SCHIOLTZ, Thal .Twn.