The Newberry Herald and News from Newberry, South Carolina • Page 3

Local and Special. Beth EAen Lutheran Church. Service every two weeks, second and Sundays, at 11 a. in. Sunday-school to a.

I. Wx. A. JULIA Pastor. Po6toftce Hours.

Office Closes--one-half hou: before the arrivai of trains per schedule. viz: For 8 25 a For Greeuville and the 1 00 For 2 37 For 4 45 in Office will remain open until. 5 3j in 7 00 7 30 ARRIVAL AND DEPARTU7RE OF STAR ROUTE NEWBERRY AND UTOPIA. i Leave Monday and 3 Arrive Monday and NEWBERRY AND WEITXIRE's. Leave Tuesday and in Arrive Tuesday and 12 I LAURENS AND NEWBERRY.

Lv. Tuesday, ThursAlay and 1 pm Ar. Tuesday, Thuisday and 12 im R. MOORMAN. P.

M. Alliance Warehouse. The County Alliance has accepted the offer of President Childs, to rent a portion of the C. N. L.

freight depot at Newberry as an Alliance warehouse, and the compartment towards Friend i street is being fixed up for the purpose. Its capacity is 2,500 bales. For Fruits, Candies, Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries go to B. B. Hunter, next to Postoffice.

tf. 31ore New Cotton. Jno. C. Lane brought in the second bale of new cotton on Thursday.

It weighed 397 pounds and was bought by Wm. M. Lane at 0 cents. Lott Glenn brought in two new bales on Saturday. W.

W. Davenport brought in a new bale yesterday. It weighed 402 pounds. Good To6acco at Proctor Todd's. 25 eents.

tf. Jurors from Newberry. The following jurors have been from Newl)erry County for the Febru ary term of the United States District and Circuit Courts: Grand jury-Geo. A. Duncan, Pros perity.

Petitjury-G. T. Newberry; Levi Q. Fellers, Thomas L. Wheeler, R.

E. Williams, (eo. M. Cook, Pros perity. Williams a gauger for th( Government.

Can he act in a double capacity? The Building and Loan Association. The members of the Newberry Build ing and Loan Association are hereb3 notified that the 60th assessment wil be due and must be paid Friday September 5, 1890, that the Board Directors will meet in the Knights Honor Hall on Monday, September sth 1890, at 8 o'clock, p. to sell th money on hand. J. W.

M. SIn.oNS, it Secretary. To be good natured, you should hav plenty of good wholesome food to eal See the stock of McIntosh Todd. B. B.

Hunter keeps the best Cigar and tobacco and Fancy Groceries nex to Postoffice. tf Ely's Celebrated Turnip Seed. We have a large.supply. None bei ter. -For sale by BELCHER, HOUSEAL K1IBLER.

Working C. N. L. The gradin force of the C. between Jalapa ancf Newberry is work three miles from town on' tt aThe route from'Newberry will alongside the C.

G. Railroad Cline's shop, thence to the right through Mrs. Motte's and Mr. Cul breath's. A portion of the lumber for the tres.

tie across Scott's creek has arrived al Newberry. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars re. ward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrb Core. J. CH ENEY Props, Toledo, We, the undersigued, have known F.

J1. Cheney for the last 1.5 years, and believe him perfeetly honorable in all business transaction, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Traux, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0. Kin nan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actfag directly urpon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonals sent free. Price 'inc. per bottle- Sold by all Druggists. The Professors' Houses.

The houses at the college for the use of the professors are being built as fast as possible. The president's house is one of the prettiest and most niently arranged dwellings in the city. The-interior is finished in the best of styie, the work 'being first-class in every particular. The exterior is well finished also and presents a fine appearance. It is now ready for pancy.

The workmanship is first class. 'rhe second house has the frame up and the siding is being put on and when completed will also be a v-ery pretty and convenient residence. Mr. C. C.

Davis, who has the contraict, is a first class mechanic, and when he tinishes a job it is well (lone. Coca-Cola at Peihamn's. "Coca-Cola renews the vigor of thbe intellect, and relieves mental exhaustion, rendering the fiowv of thought more easy and the reasoning power more vigorous, conduces to mental clearness and activity, freedom from fdftigue and power of endurance. It has gained an enviable reputation as having gilt cdge merit, and in most of the large cities of the South has taken a position at the very front of all the leading and most popular soda fountain bevermges." This popular summer beverage furnished ice-cold, at 5c. ghtss.

at Pelham's Soda Fountain. Remember that John F. Speck does all kinds of Watch, ('lock, Jewelry and' Spectacle work. Fine work a specialty. ly.

To the Publie. Owing to continued advance in the price of Ice, r.nd the unsettled conditioni of the Ice miarket, I am absolutely forced to advance the price of ice. I also earnestly beg to assure my patrons that I will exert every eft'ort to supply themi at the lowest pssible Have you read "Looking and "Marie Bash4kirtseff'?" If not to the Book Store anid get themi at once. tf 1 The Coming Season Will no0 doubt be a fine one for plaving ball. Go to the Book Store anid buy your Bakse Bali goods at the lowest prices.

tf Sick headaiche is the bane of many lives. This annoying complaint may be cured and prevented by the occasion-at use of'Dr. J. H. McLen's Liver and Kidney Pillets (little pills.) N-.

VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The primary election will be held toiorrow. Newberry should at once go to work nd put up a good system of water vorks. The Herald and News building was iotter Tuesday morning than state have been this year. Rev.

W. C. Schaeffer will preach at he school house, Dead Fall, next Sunlay at 4 p. m. Mr.

A. S. Laird advertises astore to let Lt Chapin, S. on the Columbia, Iewberry and Laureus Railroad. Messrs.

0. McR. Holmes and Win. Af. Lane have formed a copartnership is cotton buyers.

Dr. Chas. A. Teague, of Newberry, passed the medical examination the State Board and licensed to practice. Col.

Ellison S. Keitt sold thirty bales of old cotton on Tuesday to the Newberry Cotton Mills at 10: cents. The union service will be held in the Thompson St. Church next Sabbath night. Rev.

W. C. Schaeffer will preach the sermon. "Jonah's Mistakes" will be the subject of Rev. W.

C. Schaeffer's sermon in the Lutheran church next Sunday morning. The Newberry Building and Loan Association is five years old on the 5th of September. The annual meeting will be held on the 8th of September in Knights of Honor Hall. Work has been commenced on the building for the cotton seed oil mills and fertilizer company.

The work will be pushed as rapidly as possible and the machinery put in for work this fall. Three dwelling houses have been burned in Newberry this year and all three were owned by widow ladies: Mrs. Havird, Mrs. Barre and Mrs. Greneker.

The little daughter of F. A. Schumrt fell off a bridge on the street near Os. Wells' residence last Friday and broke her arm near the wrist in two places. Mr.

J. D. Smith has gone to Kentucky where he will purchase a nice lot of mares and horses for J. D. Smith and will return with them ealy in September.

The clerk of court collected $100 from a peddler who has been selling medicine over the county. The law requires that this licenee be paid and the money goes to the treasury of the county. The conference of the Associate Reform Presbyterian churches of Newberry county will meet in Thompson St. church on Saturday next at a. m.

The public is cordially invited to all the exercises of the conference. A "Gloria" umbrella, with imitation oxidized silver handle, loose on the staff, and mended with a tin band, was taken out of The Herald and New ottice last Saturday morning before day light. We hope it will be returned, as we still have use for it. Notice to Stockholders of the Newberr3 Bulding and Investment Company. The third monthly installment $1.00 per share on the capital stock the Newberry Building and invest ment Company will be due and pay a able on Saturday, the 30th day of Au at the office of theTreasurer Money to loan.

Applications fo loans' must be filed with the under tine. R. H. WEARN, Treas. N.

B. L. Co. ersonals. Miss Ione Fant is visiting relative in Anderson.

Mrs. Leavell.has returned fron Glenn Springs. Mr. James J. Lane has returned-fron Glenn Springs.

Eugene F. Greneker came Newberry yesterday. time irobi Glenn Springs. Mr. George Bishop returned frorr Alabama last week.

Mr. Jno. G. Piester has returned fron: a prospecting trip to Texas. Mr.

0. M. Jamieson, of Minter Jamiieson left on Tuesday for the Northern markets. Miss Mary Brantly Tarrant has re. turned from a visit to Miss Aylette Chalmers, of A bbeville.

L.ieut. Jas. P. Kinard left for Glenn Springs on Monday. Mr.

0. McR. Holmes returned from Hendersonville last week and went to the North on Tuesday. Prof. Henry Ranch, of Edgefiel County paid The Herald and sews a Ipleasanti visit yesterday.

Mrs. Margaret Pennington, of Columbia, returnedi Tuesday from a visit to relatives and friends in Helena and Newberry. Misses Kate and Annie White, of Atlanta, who have been visiting Mrs. J. E.

Brown for several weeks, returned to their home on Tuesday. Mr. J. WV. Smith, returned to Atlan.ta yesterday after makirig a short visit to his father, Mr.

Jenkins H. Smith. Rev. WV. C.

Schaeffer and Mr. Geo. B. Cromer will leave by private conveyance on Monday for the miountains. Mr.

Ira B. Jones, of Lancaster, has been in Newberry a few days, visiting his old home. At the primary election in-Lancaster last Thursday he was unanimously nominated one of the members to the Legislature. Mr. John Glasgow left on Saturday for Union to visit his mother before returning to Texas.

He was accompanied by his brother, Bachman gow, who has sufficiently recovered fromt his illness to make the trip. We Can and Do. Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purifies the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution.

At Belcher, Houseal Kibler's. PEPPERMINT CORDIAL. A pleasant and certain care for Dianihca, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus and all affections of the Stomach and Bowels. Prepared and sold at ROBER TSON GILDER'S Corner Drug Store If you are in need of a pair of Spectacles or Eye Glasses go to John F. Speck's.

YLy A Child Kilned. Another child killed by the use of given in the form of Soot hin(vj Why mothers give their child'en such deadly poison is surprising they can relieve the child of its eeuliar troubles by using Ack-er's: Soother. It contains no Opium Morphine. Sold by Belcher, Houseal Kibler. i Bueklen's Armea saive.

The. Best salve in the world for Cuts. Sores, I trutses, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Teter, chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and Lii Skini Eruptions. and positively cures iles or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to I perfect satisaction, or money refunded -5 cen per box. For sale by Robert Is Life Worth Cot if go through the world a lyspeptic. Acker's Dlyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for the wvorst forms 1 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. Guaranteed and old by Belc'aer, Houseal Kibler. LancA Iim-.

Ii he Rieiddence or 31r-t. T. F. Greneker Burned-The Herald and New, Oftice Narrowly Work of the Fire 1)epartmaent. Abouit half-past four o'clock on T114s- ay niormlig the alarm of lire was This getting to be a p)lir hour for fires in Newberry.

'his ime it was the residence of Mrs. Thus. Greneker, on Caldwell street, adAinin The Herald and News ofiee, 1 Lot than fifteen feet distant. It -as a wooden building and burned ery rapidly. The tire originated in he kitchen which stood sonic ten or a ifteen feet from the residence and not i far possibly fromt the rear end of The ierald and News office, but the resi- I ence caught and was nearly consumed )efore The Herald and News seemed be much endangered.

The building one of the oldest in the town. As how the fire originated it is not mnown, but it is supposed from the tove, in soie way. which was in the The fire was well under way the kitchen before it was discovered Dy the family, and before they could doanything towards saving the furniture the dwelling was all ablaze. Mrs. Greneker, Miss Sallie Greneker and Claude Greneker, Mr.

C. C. Davis and Mr. Burts were slceping in the house. Mrs.

Greneker and the children got out but saved very little of the fui niture, and scarcely any of the wearing appaiel, and none of her silverware. The communion set of the Methodist Church was among the losses in the fire. It was made of solid silver. Mr. Davis saved nothing except a little clothing and the trunk containing his papers.

He lost a very select library worth some $300, among which was a full set of the Encyclopedia Brittanica. No insurance. Mr. Burt lost a fine gold watch. Mrs.

Greneker's loss is fully $3,000, with only 8800 insurance on the house, nothing on the furniture, and $400 on The Herald and News building. The fire department responded as promptly as could be expected and did very valiant and efficient service. Without it The Herald and News office would have burned and possibly a half dozen other buildings in the neighborhood. The boys deserve commeadation for their faithful work and The Herald and News bows its acknowledgments. The weaterboarding and roof of the building were burned into a coal but the building was saved.

The type and cases and stands and other material were moved out into the street and stores, and there was plenty rf "pie," but those who assisted in moving the material handled it more carefully than we expected. The forms for the outside of The Herald and News were made up and on the stone, but our typos were all on hand and had presence of mind enough to "lock them up" and remove them in tact, and on Tuesday morning, through the kindness of the Observer, the outside of this paper was printed. Our office was flooded with water and when daylight came everything presented a very uninviting aspect about the office. The damage to The Herald and News is some $300. As soon as we could get to work we began scouring and cleaning up and by the afternoon of Tuesday most of the material and type were back in place and the printers were ready for cop-) The Herald and News appreciates 2ni efforts of those who helped us sayfi.at material and the care with whirCo)h handled the type.

the Out of Debt SL 3 Tbe reader rememTti ment made by Mr. thie. Sof Kinards, lassY, t)oers the assign signment wyof -Henry 0. Henson 1pat.f_h9jries February. The remarkable in that ties wes ts turned over to the asSitors vM.

844 in cash. The about $12,000, and some ere threatening to sue, which Henson to make an assignment. The creditors seeing Mr. Henson's perfect good faith andY eagerness to pay his debts, readily agreed to a compromise of 60 cen ts on the dollar. This amount has been paid, and on Tuesday the assignee reconveyed to Mr.

Henson his 760 acres of land and all, his other property entirely free from debt. "Verily, "Honesty is the best policy." But Mr. Henson is honest, not fronm policy, but from principle, and his many friends are glad he is once mnore free from all Observer. The Primary. The result of the primary election held in Newberry on last Friday is published on the first page of this paper, as is also the result in the Third Congressional District.

The readers of The Herald and News have already seen and heard the result. An extra was issued by The Herald and News at 2 a. mn. on Saturday, giving full.returns from all the boxes in the county. This was distributed all over the county early next morning.

It was in Prosperity before daylight, and when men came to their business they found full and correct returns from the election in the county the day before. It only varied in two slight particulars from the official count by the Executive Committee. At 4.45 p. mi. on Saturday The Herald and News issued a second edition, giving full returns from the Congressional election in the Third District.

By reference to the tabulated report on tbe first page it will he seen that the second race1is to be run for Congress by George Johnstone. of Newherry, and D. K. Norris, of Pendleton; for the House, by C. L1.

Blease, M. WV. D. Hardy and Geo. S.

Mower; for School Commissioner, by Arthur Kibler arid Jno. F. Ranks: for Auditor by WV. C. Cromer and F.

E. May bin. The second election will be h'eld tomorrow. The same managers wvill conduct the second election. The Editor of The Herald and News was absent last week, and he desires to say here that tile Credlit for getting out the extra editions with the result of the primary is due our Mr.

WV. P. Houseal. The Executive Committee. The Executive (ommittee niet on last Saturday and c-anvassed the vote and declared the result, which is as published in The Herald and News.

They passed a resolution recognizinga the newv State Executive Committee. with J. L. M. Irby as chairmran, as the legal and regular Democratic Executive Committee.

A a former meeting of the committee a resolution was passed to the effect hat the tickets ought not to have been printed with a place to vote for Senator, is there was no vacancy asy-et, but that hey would recognize such tickets as valid. Gen. Pope, we presume, wiill not as Senator until after the Septemi-t Convention. After that wve preume he will resigin if lie receives the lmiation for Attorney (eneral, and mnother election for Senator will have be ordered. Progress.

It is very important in this age of ast miaterial progress that a remtedv pleasing to the tasje and( to the ey'e asily taken, acceptable to the stomi ach nd healthy in its nature and 'ossessing( these qualities, Syrup of 'igs is one perfect laxative and ost gentle diuretic known. WV. E. i clhamn; Agent. -C Pcitures, Pictures, Pie'tures.

LA During the next two weeks I will ake a special reduction on Pictures. 'bose wishing to ornament their drawing rooms, will find it to ieir advantage to call on me during at time. Yours, tf $. NEW.E1ity IFLFMEN AT N. C.

heir Warn jeception and CourteOUS Etc. Bv invitatin thle Newberry tiles i iie II Ierlersonvillt, N. (. were rmly welcoimed by the whI us the freedomi" of the -ere likewise heartily welcomed by le citizens. Our nip-O'Neall--was located inl a eatifill grove near tle dpot.

Our I pply of tents, en'ts, and i -sary apoinltimlelts were a.in -ile otl allant Captain Silas J. McCaughrm id conrteous q(uartermn aster Belcher id all that was possible to give us aval time. Our table was well suP lied with suustantial food and luxries. Tiee following were the names of the treets of our caip with their mottoes: No. 1.

Lover's Lane, "For )nly." No. 2. Sing Sing. "Leave all hopes iehind who enter here." No. 3.

Rye Street. W. C. T. 1'.

f't No. 4. Fifth Avenue. "Keel) offthe rass." -No. 5.

Blue Blaze. "Shot GOuns and -olice Whistles." No. 6. Hall Street. "Green Groceries tnd G-ass Widows There were ten tents, the last was cook's caboosc -Zoological is the Cat." Prof.Wms.

Welch, of the Art Departalent in the University at Columbia, who was at Saluda, joined us and had a pleasant time. He lad gone to Saluda to rest and begin the work of painting the portraits of the Presidents of the South Carolina College from its inception, but thought he might afford to embrace this exception-il opportunity for recreation. We left Newberry on Tuesday the 12th, and on Saturday the band came up to enliven the camp and lend additional interest to the parades, etc. It atorded much pleasure to the citizens, who came out daily to hear it. We were under military discipline, having tattoo, guard mount, dress parade, reveille, etc.

Our captain makes a good commander. The guard-house was not forgotten, but it is fair to say that the boys only got there occasionally by forgetting the flight of time when making a call. Many of them being invited to dine and take tea with their friends. Sometimes they would have double guard duty. We had a charmina reception and dance at the Alpine House, given by its courteous proprietor, W.

J.Stradley, complimentary to the boys. There were several dances at the Fletcher House to which we were cordially invited. The candy pulling at camp afforded genuine amusement to the boys and young lady visitors. The Yarborough House did a graceful thing in sending our captain a lovely bouquet and each member of the company a pretty tonnier. walks an and rides and drives, our Ilenet away all too soon.

oupport it, I JOL We visited the talk the French Broad tne passe admirably men glish Settleale symptr-famed Valley of the ce. where is located a anged and thrifty Eu ltuent. We also took view If Pinnacle Rock, Glass -ire- lOotain, Sugar Loaf, Lover's Lea Mount Hebron. At the latter plac sunset scenes are witnessec -while the sun rises in all his glor3 SAs one looks out upon the congeries Slesser peaks and away to Mount Pisgal the eye is charmed with the beamty grandeur of the scene and the mini inspired with feelings of awe and adc ration because of the infinite power the Great Jehovahl Drayton's Garden must not be for gotten. It is a place of rare beauty witl its wildering maze of lovely flower: and shrubbery, and its terraces walks.

-'The water lily grows to per fection in this section of the Land thbe Sky. Perhaps the most notable incidentt that occurred were the "Mother Hub bard" parade and the visit of the youni ladies to the camp. The parade "took' -it afforded infinite amusement to the "audience;" while the visits of hundreds of young ladies to the camp, and who left thei autograph on the pagei of our register, afforded us real and lasting pleasure! We brought those names home with are a fragrant reminder of our -happy days at Henderson. We could not have been better. Our heartfelt thanks are due the citizens for their kindness to us, and to Mr.

Paul Jonies, of the daily press, for courtesies extended. We were invited by the citizens to remain a few days later to an entertainment thtey wished to get up for us, but we had already stayed to the limit of our time and were reluctantly compel led to decline this further generous tender of hospitalities. Thbe company left Newberry on the morning of the 12th instaint, and after twelve bright and beautiful dlays, brimful of pleasure, founud itself at home again on thbe evening of the 23d. We were met at the depot by Lieut. Harry Blease and a squadl of men and were escorted to the company rooms where we hung our armis up for monuments anid returned again to the duties of the WV.

H. H. Pimples on the Face Denote an impure state of the bloodan are looked upon by many with suspieion. Aeker's Blood Elixir will remotve all impurities and leave the cornplexionl smooth and clear. There is nothinitg that will so thoroughly build up the constitution, purify and strengthen the whole system.

Sold and guaranteed by Belcher, Houseal Kibler. Drops, Weggs-like, Tnto Poetry. "Softer thani sleep's are the Tonic's caresses, Kinder than Love that betrays ando blesses. Bither than'Springs when her flowerful tresses Shake forth sunlight and shine with rain." The musing p)oet, who has burnt his midnighit oil until the over-taxed brain beats feverishly against its bounds, has found health in Dr. Westmoreland's alisaya Tonic, and pays tribute to its virtues.

Well may he, for its formula as in it ingredients that have alleviaed human ailments since the world was young. But the combination is lew andl destined to revolutionize the reat men of niervous disorders, nmala'al sy mptoms, liver complaints and de-angedl digestive organs and chronic 'eadaches. It is for sale by Robertson i Gilder. Electric Bitters. This remtedy is becoming so well known so popular as to need no special menon- All who have used Electric Bitters sing he samte song of praise.

A purer medicine les not exist and it is guaraLnteed to do all hat it claimned. Electrc Bitters will cure all of the Liver and Kidneys, will re, nove Pimples, Uoils. Salt Rheum. and oilier ietions caused by impure blood. will drive lairia the system andl prevent as wcHl Scure all Malarial fevers.

For cure of Headiehe, Constipation and Indligestion try Elecric litters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed r' mIoner refunded. Price 51. cts. and s1 per 'ttle at'Robertsnt Gilder's Stoie.

Is Cons umptiomn Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, ewark. says: "was down with Abess of Lungs, and friendls and physicians eonounced mc au Incurable Consumptive.

egan taking D)r. King's New Discovery for onsunption, and am on my third bottle. andi to oversee the work on my farm. the finest medicine ever Jesso Middlewart. Ohio.

says: it not been for Dr. King's New Discovrs Consum ptien I would have diedl or ung oubles. Was given up by doct'ors. mn nob- in best of health." Try i Samnple free at Robertson Gilder's Drug tore Large bottle Persons advanced in years ounger ard stronger, as well as freer om the infirmities of age, by taking 3 is rs i Hr al11, 1oi- 1114 -ll and I ther relativk--s Miss Sallie Wheeler, of Nwberry, is in be guest Leila "Mr evral daYs. Il Miss MIary litlIer if Ne' w.erTy, spending a piXeisat 1 dIisses Minnie and Lula Moseley.

Mrs. R. E. Brannan has returned rom a pluisant vish ito iI i ll 14 I i ovie J.4 Leesville, in bur Inid-t a4akin. Mr.

and 'Mrs. C. ion, are 'Mr. and -NIrs. I i.

Dr. A. F. lias gone to 3Xeun Springs an ILiwr miountainl summner resorts wN iitre ie expect to Ii regail his usual lelth and vigor. Rev.

J. T. Smith, ol Westndt, is issisting his brother, iEv. 11. '1.

Smit In a protracted ineeting liere. The first bale of new cotton in this aarket was sold the -Ist by Jacob Bedenbaugh to We-sr. Moseley for 10 cents. Tii halt weighed 591 pounds and was classed as mid- a Mr. Frank E.

Dreher, a rec 't gradu- I ate of Newberry College, I been elected Principal tf Prosperit HighSchool, and Miss Mary Trayw -k. a graduate of the Columbia Female Col- lege, has been elected First Assistant Teacher. We bespeak a liberal and full patronage. The condition of the cotton crop no'V appears to be down to about 80 per cent. We hope this is too low.

Pickimg has now commenced in earnest, and will be pressed vigorously. The corn crop is below what it was last Let every body turnout on next Friday and for once lay aside, all personalities, piques and cliques and vote for the man or men who are best equipped with talent and brain for the posILIons to which they aspire. This of all tini is no time to use weak men for strong and powerful purposes. This. is no time for common place men in high positions.

Give us tWe best in the land. The interests of the whole county demand this, and if we do not comply to these demands we are recreant to our duty as true and loyal sons of New berry County. Prosperity is rapidly becoming a railroad centre. Ten passenger traims daily. Bad on hotels and boarding houses but good for commercial tourists.

The first primary is over and yet every body is not happy and serene In fact much more interest-real est-centers in the second the first. County child a lil county pride is nOw 5ne is very poor people with the iTew tlat she would l-spirit and llo, an so I declined aroused and our 1u' ro to improv( I- pportunity, and send one of gifted son's to represent us in the national Congress. 5, Dances i. dancing parties are somed thing a little unusual- in Prosperity, however a real genuine dancing party, of in which no ladies except those who a were known as favorabie to dancing I- were invited, came off last night above the store of Mr. G.A.

Maffett. Quite a number of young ladies and gentlep men from a distance were in attene dance. During the dance a young who had met about ten days agreed that they wouid marry and in a short time, about 11 Mr. John Nance and Miss I Alma Sease proceeded to the Lutheran I parsonage and were made man and wife. Th'leir ages are respectfully about 20Oand 16.

According to previous notice, the -Survivors or Company Thirteenth ISouth Carolina Volunteers met in Judge Hair's office on the morning of the 26th. President J. B1. Fellers' called the Association to order. The roll was called and 33 veterans answered to their names.

The committee on Iby-laws submitted their report which -was adopted. President Fellers then read a letter from Col. 1. H. Hunt, the old Col.

of the Regiment, in which lhe expressed his great regret of being tunable to meet with the "brave boys" he had so oftgn led to victory. referred in the most touching language to the force marches, short rations, camp life without shelter, men without shot and sufficient clothing, and of the signal victories, and occasional reverses, whlen they left comrades, dead, dying and bleeding on the gory fields. President Fellers also read a feeling letter from private Win. Jennings, in which he aeplored his inability to be with those whom he always recognized as dear and beloved brothers united by ties that could never be severed save by death. The following committee of arrangements for another year was then made: L.

S. Bowers, A. H. Miller, and Geo. P.

Griffin. The survivors then to Young's Grove, where they formed in column and marched to tne speakers stand with the old colors flying to the breeze. At the stand Prest. Fellers delivered the followning address: Comnrades-Twencry-n ine years ago to-day, we were called together under quite different circumstances, from tose under which we are called to-day. Then the tocson of war had bet sounded, and on that day you left your peaceful homes, fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, and sonic of you dear wives, arid all your dear associations, and gathered together at the depot at Prosperity where you bid the final adieu, and boarded t.he train mid shouts arid martial music, for tire scat of war.

In response to your couintry's call, you offered your service and your lives oin your country's altar, in defence of her rights and sacred honor, fully recognizing the -fact, that the dark cloud of war hiad already eaust her sombre gloom around our country arid that you were going forth to mueet a formidable enemy in deadly combat. The parting with your dear arnd loved ones was a bitter cup drink, but you drank it to the dregs. The tears from your eyes trickled in, unison with the tears from the eyes of those whom you( were leaving while each grasp the in a final adieu. The sequel of four years I can only revert to, which time you endured the nmost stringent handships arid privations I that ever a civil war inflicteti on a civ- ilized people. The war wvhichi cause-d many vacant seats at home, so many empty pant-legs and coat-sleeves.

war in which you have seen your comrades torn into atomis by ball arida shell. But thanks to th12 Iluler of the Universe you survived it all, andu have survived thne ravages of time for a quarter of a century, and are here to-day bound by the strongest ties of frienidship and brotherly love which none but they who have passed through cain ever furlly realize or appreciate. I feel sure that these ties can only be severed by death. Whie it is a source of great joy forthis1 AK(I POWDER Absolutely Pure. A igream of arar.

bakeing powder. iget al in sgth.9 -bIr hte mllallv faniliar faves a-d ne 0 at oc et aWwt-red to roll call 14) are now fell on gory i whiit yl discharging their duty the boom of Youth and ianbood 11 are ileiy sl eepillg on) the IIs of ttle We can now "nV ti heir thv prev alii go a short diti inl 'IoMvI-'. Hie terred in oucinii the b. i. 4 andC etlranceL of n.ngn.W re ite a no1 'h I ccouit of I iI The a j'olu Social Ex-Cov Zhanberlain on His Trip.

-I left Charleston," lie sai(, "on ni--ht. at with Mr. WVard, general iuanager, ad went directly to Newberry Court going fron Columbia to Newerry over the line of the Columbia, and Laurens Railroad. We turned on Tuesday moning from to Columbia over the line of ie new road. This road is in excellent cndition for a new road, and has been built in all respects and will soon in smooth running ortler, with staion houses, section houses, nd other structures sufficient for its usiness.

Its line from Columbia to ewbrrry is nearly four miles shorter han that of the Columbia and Greenlille, and front Columbia to Prosperity passes through a new and rich secion of country. A considerable porion of this territory is heavily tim)ered, and already lumber of all kinds shipped over the line. The Dutch Fork is a very rich agricultural section, ind will give the road a large amount local business in agricultural supplies md agricultural products. The bridge )ver the Broad River is a noticeably ine and substantial structure, and iltogetber the new road has better prospects and a better present business than had and Courier. Bad For Mipw Winnie Davis.

Syn' beautiflets to an alarming eYe Jamthe monthly drawing is published a full length. showing the large amou he dra A- it Hill, the home of Alfred Wilkir st- the fiance of Miss Winni Davis, was destroyed by fire to-day occasioned by an explosion of benzin used by laborers in cleaning the woot work. Two laborers were fearfully in jured by the explosion. Many valuabi paintings and much of the furnitur( was saved, but the house is a ruin The loss is insurance $10,500. Governor Gordon has called a con vention of the governlitors of the cottor States to meet in Atlanta Septembei 10th to'consider the question to direct trade with Liverpool and other matters of interest to the cotton producing sections.

Disease lies in ambush for the weak; a feeble constitution is ill adapted to encounter a malarious atmosphere and sudden changes of temperature, and the least robust are usually the easiest victims. Dr. J1. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla will give tone, vitality and strength to the entire body.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. Pos'r OFFICE. NEwBERRY, S. C. LIst of letters unclaimed and advertised Ausgust 26,.

i890. Anthony, Mrs. WV. R.Glasko. Hlarris Benson, 31rs.

Katie Holloway, A. Blakey, 311s' vannie Johnson, G. Lafayette Blocker, Joshuna 31iKell.Mrs. I. Jen kIns Crutchifeld, F.

G. -Miler, Davenport, J. Pridgeon, L. W. G3antt, SH11er Persons callin.

for the above letters will please say that they were advertised. R. AfooRMN, P. Af. Many people habitually endure a feeling of lassitude, because they think they have to.

If they take Dr. J1. H. MecLean's Sarsaparilla this feeling of weariness would give place to vigor and vitality. The Wise -part of speech is 'But is a conjunction." Now give me an example of its the g'at but the boy.

'But connects the goat and the, boy." Both the method and results when syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant md refreshing to the taste, and acts yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sysem effectually, dispels colds, headches and fevers and cures habitual onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the niy remedy of its kind ever prouced, pleasing to the taste and aceptable to the stomach, prompt in ts action and truly beneficial in its ifects, prepared only from the most ealthy and agreeable substances, its aany excellent qualities commend it all and have made it the most 'opular remedly known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50cnd $1 bottles by all leading drugists. Any reliable druggist who ay not have it on hand will pro-1 ure it promptly for any one who r' 'ishes to try it. Do not accept any ibstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 1 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. KY. flEW YORK, N.Y COLUMBWA, S. the 'argest H-otel in the city, and has, in; the past year, beeni thoroughly novated, remodeled and refitted with I miodern imJprovements.I GENTBALLY LOGATED, I ofrers inducements for the odlationi of its patroIns.

Hi as spaIcious, ht and airy Sanmple Roomts on first or. H-ot and Coldi Baths, E-levator, (. nisinec i ndter sup(ervision of 4 Post, late of Lookout Poinit Ho. Lookout: 31ountaint, Tlenn. The proplrietor hopes bIy strict atten.

to the wantts of his patrons to erit a share of patronage. W. SEE(E RS, E. E. POST, Proprietor.

Manager. PAKERS HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. a luxuziant growth. fi Never Fans to -B fti SOOII TO BE Ct'ERTED ITO THE HARD CASH )N AND AFTER THIS DATE. IE sell our entire Stock cf Goods in the store room under erome, consisting of a choice or )RY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES HATS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, AT AND BELOW NEW YORK COST.

NO HUMBUG, WE MEAN BUSINESS. close out our fine stock of White Goods in checked, striped and OUR RESS GOODS, 5ATINES, GINGHAMS, CALICOES, BLEACHINGS, SHEETINGS, TABLE DAMASK, NAPKINS, -TOWELS, HOSIERY, CORSETS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES BUTTONS. DOMEsTICS, TICKING, JEANS And all goods in the Dry Goods line AT NEW YORK COST. Of ChUrch Money For L.idios. Mees, Children, Men, Boys, Yout of Utah.

andrd SAN FRAnciSCO, July keep bead of the family from the United A fso have a funeral at his house Government the Mat unless there is the usual and necessary vested large lb endless varietie nts amount of pomp and 1h'ill sizes, to be sold ets did otherwia AT NEW YORK COST. GENTS'FURNISHING GOODS In all the lines common with FINE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, WHITE UNLAUNDERED SHIRT FANCY SHIRTS, FLANNEL SHIRTS, UNDER WEAR, HALF HOSE, HANDKERCHIEFS. COLARSCUFFS, NECK WEAR, STRA HATS, iLL TO BE SOLD. AIT EW YoRi J8T, DON'T FORGET THE SBIG FOR GREAT BARGAIDTS. 58 Main Under Hotel Jerome, Columbia, S.

Cure Your Corns By Using Abbott's East Paint for Corns, Bunions and Warts it is great. AT C0O.UMBIA, S. Call at Proctor Todd's for the Bailey (RADUATE COURSES. U.4 Bros'. Tobacco, 40cts.

tf. course 3 literary and 6 scientific. Also sot Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint and elective courses. courses in Law, Is a quick cure -for Corns, Bunions Science, and Pedagogics. Nie and Warts.

equipped laboratories; foui'shops and model rooms; new infirmary. Tuition fee, $40) per session; other (including intirmary attendance, -Table $10 to $12 per mon cluding fuel, lights, wvashing, booke, about $180. nEWr Session opens first Tuesday in Oeto.VI ber Entanceexaminations held: the preceding week. M. McBRYDE, President.

TALBOTT MAUFACTLHERS, ENGINES AND BOILERS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, Are acknowledged to be the best ever sold in this State. When you buy one of bem, you are satisfied that you have made no mistake.Write for our prices. COTTON GINS and COTTON PRESSES, At bottomfigures. 1 V. C.

BADH AM, Cen'I Agt. COLUMBIA, S. C. Home Office and Richmon 'dIE Va. OPILY PERFECT FRTEHAN FTENTOS 0on SALE BY D.

B. HEE ER. NEWBERRY, S. C. GINS! GINS! 'he Winship Gin and Condenser.

he Lummuins Gin and lals Self-Feeding Gin and Con- Irsl fD.Kn' niiglbr enser.asur.Kch iqe Agent, myb nyateutdutlnal TABLE ME i sc afrtas he troes, ofD. ientr.n Bladder, and1 llswn anFerr.De Pradlysis, PAsthm, borgs, IstniaetCnuto, ashll bl Fec ma bea cndtionlyf athenbloodI uilderl TaBLESifro the pirlechrte. feits a ini ur or nmrosdsess teuc sRheuatism Inieo he der an itjtla dne ieass Chosan eer a and Sor.ain disA2 feeng ts nviora inlune.I.