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)r A ISHED 1865. NEWBERRY, S. C., THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1889. -PRICE $1.50 A YEAR service ci { - - - - - - Dr. Sloan will also preach at t union service in that church on Sun day night. Profesorip Accepted. The authorities of Thiel College, Greenville, Pa., have offered strong inducements to Prof. A. G. Voigt, of Newberry College, to take the chair of German in that institution. Prof. Voigt has accepted the call, and willleave Newberry College at the close of the present session. Visitor, Thoroughbred Stallion, will make the season at S. M. Duncan's and at Floyd's stables. For pedigree, terms, etc., apply at Floyd's Stables. It A List of the Marriages in Newberry Will be presented to the public later. Bit below you will find a list of beau tiful bride's presents of which the Book 'Store is crowded. Fine Steel Engravings, Oil Paintings, Pastells, Bronzes, Triplicate Mirrors, ts, Brackets, Fine Bibles. and Toilet Cases. We also have on hand a large assortment of Croquet Sets, Hammocks, Base Balls and Bats, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Box Stationery, Gold Pens, and Pencils, Blank Books, Novels, Toy Books, Tab lets, Writing Pads. We wish the young couples much success in lIfe, and may they get many beautiful presents from the Book Store. tf. Wright & J. W. Coppock are now opening a superb line of Spring and Summer Clothing, selected with special care, which they will sell as low as the lowest.. No humbug about this. Give them a call or you may wish you had. tf A Proclamation. It is a proclamation of cheap prices for good values, and is made to the readers of The Herald and News by L. F. Padgett, of Augusta. It worth while to give attention to what he has to say. See his proclamation in this issue. Buy your hand made shoes from Win ter & Jamieson. They have an ele nt line of Lilly Bracket & Co. and yBay State French Calf and Kangaroo 1 Shoes. tf Minter & Jamieson are opening up an elegant line of Clothing. Their prices will be low to suit the times. tf. Lilly Bracket's Hand Sewed Shoes are the best. For sale by Minter & 1 Jamieson. tf. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure I "s the Remedy for you. Killed on the Railroad. f Friday well Chapman y the Laurens train, and ally injured that he never re .evered from the shock. He was brought home to Newberry on a hand earand died in about two hours. His 6Ift thigh was broken close up to the Nbip, and the thigh bone erushed to the -knee, and his right leg horribly muti * ated bielow the knee to the ankle. He was seen sitting against the regis -ser house at Helena before the train sarted, and- said he was going to Eiaurens, but was not seen to get on Sthe train. As the train moved off, he Srwas found 1lying across the track, and g4"henature of his inju''ies was ascer Stained by Drs. Welch and Garmnany, who were near at hand. S Iwant-your patronage. I guarantee satisfaction. C. A. 'FLOYD. Samples of piece goods in great va ziety. Suits made to order, fit and finish ~ uaranteed to be unsurpassed. Harken toi.the cry of your own prophet for once and mark the result. tf. WaIGHT & J. WV. C~OPPOCK. ~ememnber that Wright & J. W. Cop peek give a discount of ten per cent fom regular prices on all cash sales. tf. M?eteoroogical Record for April 1889. Mean temperature, 62.0. Mean maximum, 71.9. Mean minimum, 51.2. n 11thhad13th, 83.0. Low , r t e ,~ '.0. Monthly range, 49.0. Greatest daily range, on 8th and 9th, 33.0. Least daily range, on 15th, 4.0. Mean monthly range, 20.7. .Rain fall, 2.06 inches. Rainfall, April 1888, 1.85 inches. Excess for April 1889, .21 inches. Number of dcays on which .01 inch or more of rarn fell, S. Total rain fall 4 months 1889, 18.90 inches. -Total rainfall 4 months 1888, 20.50 t inches. eft i~ Deficit for 1889, 1.60 inches. mak( Clear days 13, cloudy 10, fair 7. cattI~ Prevailing wind, East. Th Frost on the 5th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 29th. humor The mean temperature wa 3.6 below the gr~ April, 1888. WV. G. PETrERSON, no qua Observer. SBELMONT, May 1st, 1889. velopr All Base Ball Clubs should play with ien the new seamiless Ball, now or. sale at he t he Book Store. tf. Who keeps the nice'ustock of Hats in An ~Newberry? Wright & J. W. Coppock Gobt and see themr anid be convince. t f Don't fail to call at the Book Store * Si and examine their well-selected dis md play of Sheet Music, Sobg Folios, etc., Po Improved Ideal Hair Curler. Only ELCH ER, HOCsEA L & KIBLER, Drug Store, Opposite Postoflice omet For style and quality cannot lie ex celled. Pianos of best make. It will you to see me. L. A H A wKS Neherry. 91 to Liverpool, shows Dr. Collin's in Ur; ad hp he used it: Board expressed itself iiiSno"5r Latt ing the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad to locate their depot near the Columbia and Greenville depot and the contemplated Three C's depot, and that the Board of Trade aid President Moseley in securing rights of way through the town for his road. The Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad and the Three C's are on good terms, and are mutually work ing for the interest of each, and there will be no difficulty in regard to a joint depot for both roads. The Board of Trade referred the mat ter of rights of way to the committee which has in charge similar work for the Three C's road. When the location of the depot at Newberry has been settled, the Colum bia, Newberry and Laurens will begin the grading of the route between New berry and Prosperity. President Moseley was pleased with the reception extended by the Board of Trade, and extended his thanks to the Board. Mr. Peoples, President of the Board, made an appropriate response. TO BEAUTIFY NEWBERRY. The representatives of the railroad then retired, and Mr. R. L. McCaugh rin brought to the attention of the Board a matter of great importance to Newberry-the laying off of streets and roads, thus opening convenient routes of travel and resulting in great benefit to the town. Mr. Geo. Johnstone warmly com mended the suggestion of Mr. Mc Caughrin, and said the proper plan would be to take Main and Caldwell Streets as base lines, and lay off the town on paper in squares of four acres ?ach, with streets, say sixty feet wide, mnd that as opportunity presented, the town should conform itself to the plan n paper. This would establish a yrinciple of growth, as no new streets ,ould be opened unless they were in ac %ordance with the plan laid down on ;he map. Mr. Johnstone said that Philadelphia was the first city in nodern times that ever had a plan, Lnd grew to the plan, and that all the arge cities of Europe had done what e proposed that Newberry should do. :t might take a long time to accomplish he work, but it would greatly im rove the town in the end. The inauguration of the plan contem >lates the employment of a civil engin er to do the work. The President appointed R. L. Mc .augbrin, Geo.Johnstone and 0. L. chumpert as a committee to report n this matter at the next meeting of he ikerchief Odors! W t re odors from, but We don't refer ~~r W av o We have a >dors for Handkerchie.i~ me assortment. Theyar 1'hey are low-priced. Only at tf. PELHAM'S DRUG STCIBE. 400 pieces of Sheet Music, old a~nd new songs, 10 cents a piece. For saled at the Book Store. tf. A Big Time on the 30th. Preparations are being made for the Fireman's picnic on May 30th. Two fire companies-Anderson and Lau rens--have accepted invitations to be present. The day will be spent In friendly con tests with the reels and in foot races. No prizes are at stake. Ex-Governor Sheppard, of Edgefield, will be present, and he will attract a large crowd to hear his-address. The new uniform for the Excelsior company have been ordered and are looked for in time for the celebration. The hot supper Friday night in aid of the firemen's fund was very suc cessful. The net amount raised was $100. Gambling in Newberry. Iley W. Fant was tried before Mayor Cromer Thursday morning, 2nd inst., for allowing Ed Garmany and Jack Reeder to gamble on his premises on March 21st. The Mayor fined him $75. Mr. Fant appealed from the Mayor's dcision to the full council, which sus tained the Mayor, and Mr. Fant paid the fine. The town treasury has received in two month $225 in fines for gambling. It is not the increase in receipts that the Mayor desires, but the suppression of gambling. Every citizen of New berry should support the town authori ties in this effort. Robertson's Peppermint Cordial A pleasant and Efficient Remedy fom all affections of the Stomach and Bowvels. Don't fail to provide yoursel: with a bottle. No family should b< without one. Manufactured and fo: sale at Robertson & Gilder's Corne Drug Store. IYou ein get a rirst-class turnout tf. C. A. Fron's. YORK COUNTY'S BONDS. The County Com miswioners Dimiss aPeti ti .n Asking them to Pay Over the passed Lue A Luthorities. State Board of Medical Examiners Columbia on Thursday, 2nd instant. The boys have returned from Ne York and are again pursuing the eve tenor of their way. Ask thet abot the sights they saw. The town concil has passed an o dinance requiring all gates and doo opening on streets to swing on the it side. The ordinance is published c our second page. Go to the lecture at the Luthera Church to-morrow night, and hen Gen. Pope discourse on "Matrimony in his eloquent manner. Rev. Mr. Cozby handled the tent part of a dollar adroitly in his lectui on "10 dents," last Thursday night. I showing the value of a dime he gav a humorous and pathetic touch to h words. Quite a number of Newberrians wen to Piney Woods church, below Pros perity, last Sunday. Rev. Dr. Hollan preached the sermon in the morning. The Excelsior Society of Newberrr College have purchased four fine copie of historic pictures for their hall. Th pictures cost $10 each, and were fur nished by Wright's Bookstore. The; are oleographs, and are generally ad mired. Mr. Luke Crouch, of Edgefield brought his little son to Newberry Fri day for surgical treatment. A day be fore the ltttle fellow had run a sticl several inches long into his face at the angle of his mouth towards the ear Drs. Houseal and Kibler performe< successfully the operation of removin the stick from the child's face. The Town Council has decided not t< elect a policeman at the present it place of W. Y. AMiller, resigned. Al the duties will be performed by the Chief and two assistants, and the salary of lfour policemen devided betweer them. Mr. Miller has been appointed deputy sheriff by Mr. Riser. Eliza Duncan, colored, put lye in th< coffee of a colored girl, in Mr. Aller Johnstone's employ, about three weeks ago. The deed was discovered before the girl drank the coffee, and Eliza left Newberry. Monday she was brought fro.n Greenwood and com mitted tojail on a warrant issued by Trial Justice Girardeau, charging her with an attempt at poisoning the girl. The stables of Mr. Proctor Todd, near the railroad oa Helena Street, were burned last Friday morning. The fire department responded promptly to the alarm, but the building burned quick ly, and could not have been saved. The dwelling near by wa. s in dan e- buw: prevented from catchi y the colore< Hook and 7 - g yt i ..er Company. "Young won played a stream of water fron the railroad tank at the depot and pu out the flames of the stable. The origir of the fire is unkown. Mr. J. A. Chapman gave a Bibl! reading behind the Courthouse las Sunday afternoon, from tne Sermon o1 the Mount. He interspered it with brie comments. One of his strong point was that heaven and hell begin in th human heart here on earth. That if w allow the spirt of truth to pervade th soul it will expand tnroughout all etei nity: should we allow the spirit of ev] to possess us and not dislodge it, he] will both fill the heart here and herE after. Heaven and' hell are eternal i their duration. Personal. Maj. P. E. Wise, of Prosperity, wa in town last week. Mr. E. H. Aull, of The Herald an News, is attending the Lutheran Syno of North Carolina. near Concord. Rev. J. B. Campbell, of Summervilli spent a day in Newberry last weel His friends here were glad to see hin Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mahon have r< turned from a visit to Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. WV. T. Tarrant went i Batesburg Friday to attend the funer: of Mrs. Tarrant's sister, Mrs. H. Wright, who died that (day. Mrs. A.C. Jones ret urned to Columb; Saturday. Rev. Mr. Wightman and family g: visiting in Orangeburg County. To be Dedicated. The new Associate Reformed Presb terian church here is nearing compl tion. It has been artistically paint< and plastered on the inside and ti pews will be finished and put in pla next week. On the 4th Sunday nmor ing in this month the church will dedicated. Rev. WV. M. Grier, D. D., Due WVest, is expected to be prese and preach the dedicatory sermo There will be communion services t same morning. Services will commen at 11 o'clock.-Press and Reporter. Orange Blossom ! We have some samples of Dr. Gil Orange Blossom, for Female troubl and would be pleased to had them c descriptive parmph lets also. Call at tf PELHAM'S DRUG STORE You can get your horse fed 'or 253c at C. i. FLAJYD's. A Pleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and ease and comfort follows the use Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmo with nature to effectually cleanse t system when costive or bilious. I sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by all let lng druggists. -im Go to Minter & Jamieson to buy yc Shoes. they have the best stock and i them the cheanest. *tf injuring the railroad such a course would more than rqually injure the township and could bene;it only a few private speculators. .Mr. J. Whisnant, of Whisnant Bros., Martha C. E. AJ,,we- in t he same v berg, Elizabeth Cameron, R. u. ., ., Laura Willingham, Margaret Kinard, it Nancy Brooks, Matilda Grillith, Sarah H. Bright. The applications must now be passed r- upon by the County Board, provided rs the appropriation for the county is not 1- enough to give each pensioner $3 p<cr n month. In such a case, the roll will include all whom the ('outty Board n consider most worthy to receive the r pension allowed. Y. M. C. A NoteM. The Hon. Thomas S. .loornmato will e conduct our next Sunday afi -raoon a meeting. Will you come? e The hour has been changed frorm 5 l s 6 o'clock. All young nn are welcome. The Directors have <iecided, wii h t he t advice of friends, to <"Iang1 he eiiding of the Association Year fron July to I January. To do this will require six months more of work, incurring an e:: 7 pense of $500 before a regular 4anvass for current expenses can be in, de. The members of the Association have sub . scribed $211 among themselves for this work, and the canvassing cumntittee have received subscriptions amounting to $98 from business men. Bitt still a deficit of $190.50 remains. An active canvass will be made this week, and we do not doubt that further con tributions will be cheerfully made to cover the needed amount. It is hoped that within a few weekQ the Association will be able to get into new rooms over J. W. Kibler & Co.'s store. This will be quite an improve ment over our old rooms, both in con venience of location and also in the comfort and pleasntness that will be afforded in our large and airy hall. Business men are asked to look into this work, to study its alms, and then give it their sympathy and support. J. T. N. Teachers Association. The Association will meet at New berry on Saturday 18th iust., at 10:30 A. M. The following is the progranime: School Exhibitions.-Prof. T. H. Dreher. What a teacher should do duri'Sb vacation.-Mr. Nathan E. Aull. Primary Reaaing.-Miss '. E. Gar lington. Would it be best, present, to run the public schools six months.-Affir mative, W. .allace, Esq. Negative, G. C. a e, Esq. A full 'attendanca is earnestly re quested. St. Luke's. "'n the Spring a fuller crimson comes upon the rooin's breast; In the Spring the wanton lapwing gets him self another crest; In the Spring a livelier iris changes on the burnisheu dove; In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love," Our worthy pastor, Rev. Epting is inot an exception. Long since his fancy f~ turned to thoughts of love. His fre Squent visits to Newberry have not been Swithout a cause. The one on last a Wednesday, May 1st, 1889, culminated 3 in a marriage with Miss Carrie Chine. - Sabbath morning was so appropriate I for their arrival in our midst. Every 1 thing dawned in unusual brightness, - a joyful welcome to th~e groom and ' bride. May they enjoy a long and use ful life. Mrs. J. M. Taylor is suffering with an inflamed eye: Our community is provndentially blest with good health, and farmers are Simproving each shining hour. The prospects for a successful barvest are very chsering. Q. HE1tALDINGS iROM NO. 6. LFrost 3d, 4th and 5th. Too cold for cotton. Rain needed badly ; wheat and oats 0 suff'ering and cot ton can't come up. Some cotton sided and hoeing will commence this week, but can't be gen eral for some time. 8Mr. D. B. Williams and Miss Bessie H. Johnson, were married May 2nd, at e the residence of the bride's father, Mr. D. T. Johnson, Messrs. L. WV. Floyd, I. Hamp Hunt, Vernon, C. Wilson, and J. Burt Neel were the groomsmnen, and eMisses Lelia Werts, Milly Boozer, dAnnie Cleland and Mallie Wheeler were the bridesmaids. Five handsomer Ncouples are rarely seen on the floor at one time. May the young couple havt Smany returns of their marriage day SThey have the best wishes of the wholk acommunity. n, Mr. Thomas A. Floyd died at hin se home near Brevard, N, C,, on the 29t1 ce of April last, with pneumionia, Mr Floyd was a brother of John S. Floyd of Walhalla. One of our young men made i l's sweetheart a present of agander for he Sbirthday dinner. The gander not be ing fat enough to make a nice roast ut was put in a coon to fatten, an< now when lie sees his former mnaste coming, he puts his head through .crack in the coop and calls the young lady and tells her that Johnnie is comi ts. Aug TELL. Everyone should see Wright & J. W Coppock's Undlerwear before purchas ofing. It is as comfortable as ornamen oftal. This is saying much, but 'tis true of tf _________ be Do Not Suffer Any Longer. ,o i Knowing that a cough can be checke< oina day, and the first stages of con sumption broken in a week, we hiereb: garantee Dr. Acker's English Reined: fo osumption, and will refund thi money to all who buy, take it as per di ur rections, and do not find our statemen ell correct. Sold by P. Robertson, New HOW WASHINGTON REBUKED H AR A Lette, lritt ; . amnin Harris Gre -randt eah caping sparK. The Shockley Brothers have built neat fences for Messrs. Scott and Ju lien's places. The Laurens trai;, is due in this vil la""( at 8.15 a. m., a id5 p. m. Xe have heard -orme talk about a "Band of Hope" here. We hope the thought may be carried to its com pletest consummation. We learn that fire broke out on Mr. Wilson's place Monday and was extin guished by Mrs. Bishop and the chil dren and servants. The sad death of Mr. Crowell Chap man, under the Laurens Rail way train at this place, last Friday afternoon, was a shock to the community. He had been heard to say, while under the in fluence of drink, that he would go to Laurens in search of .rk, if he had to beat a ride, and came :sre that he might have a better opportunity of reaching the truck unseen. An eye witness to the dreadful oceurrence,who sat upon the porch of a house near the track, tells us that he was standing near the rear truck of the last car when the train stopped, and that he went under and examined the truck, passing out on the other side where he stood until the signal for starting was given, when he again went under the train and was seen trying to mount the truck. He riade two attempts; but in his con dition and in a stooping posture, wrth his back to the speeding train, he was tripped, perhaps, both by the revolving axle and his backward movement over the cross-ties. He was seen to fall back ward. Tne tragedy was so sudden and so dream-like, that our informant turned in almost speechless terror away from the horrible scene. He was crushed by the truck as he was found, we are also informed, lenrthwise upon the track and not upon the rail. The poor fellow was heard to say after the accident, "Where sm I to-day?" What a pitiful appeal for surcease from the sorrows inflicted by the denion of drink ! The friends of Mr. John Sheppard will be glad to learn that while his mental condition is no worse his physi cal health has somewhat improved. "His'appetitie is fair and he sleeps tperably well." It is to be hoped that he shattered nerves and unrestrained imagiiiings of this honorable old citi zen, who has been prostrated in the daily grind of honest bread-winning, while battling against many difficulties, may be soon restored; that the facul ties of his mind now so agitated and alarmed may assume their normal state of quietude. There may be a pre disposing cause for the trouble in some remote physical disturbance; we can not say. Our impression is that it is a strain which time and patient, sympa thetic, careful treatment will heal. He is worthy of it all. In health he was a manly man; old as he is, he was full of energy and brimful of honesty, sobrie ty and integrity;-cheerful, kindly disposed neighbor. rIe is under the treatment of a skillful and humane p)hysician, Dr. P. E. Griffin. Last Sunday was a delicious day, if such a word be applicable. The resplen dent light of the enriching sun shone through the blue ocean of ether with inspiring warmth. The air was redo lent of richest incense from the countless chalices of flowers. It was also vibrant with sweet, glad notes of song from the "brotherhood of birds," in their May morning matins. It was a surp)assingly lovely day. And it was a fitting sequel that, while all nature was so peaceful and so joyous, on this first Sabbath morning in May, with a baptismal of beauty everywhere, there should come an evening with its sweet hush of rest, when worshipers would silently and reverently assem ble to "lan~d and magnify " the name of the great Creator. In the afternoon there was a sweet little service in the sanctuary. Rev. Mr. Schaeffer of the Lutheran Church at Newberry held divine service in the afternoon and preached before a large and very atten tivc congregation. He spoke from the beautiful wish expressed by one several thousand years ago and, as he reason ably surmised, it has been repeated by multitudes since: "Let me die the death of the r'ghteous, and let my last end be like his." But he did not linger long in the sombre shadow of death for the Bible tells very little about righteous dying but a great deal about righteous living. So he transposed the thought and spokee from the con verse of the proposition-"Let me live the life of the righteous." Mr. Schaeffer spoke well. He was deeply in earnest, and his hearers were in sympathy with him. Some of the emphatic thoughts around which his words clustered were: That, inasmuch as God has given us freely all things-breath and being, shelter, food and friends, and pre-emi nently the friendship of One wvho proved his undying love for man by pouring his blood upon the earth as a ransom for us, we owe him the reason able service of loyal and loving hearts. That there can be few things worse than the heart of an ingrate towards God. That-the Bible nowhere assures us that we can live indifferently and then "die the death of the righteous." This minister came as " a legate of the skies," from the highest court of the universe, with the message of life and death. Yet he preferred not to point to the lurid, vengeful light that flashes upon Sinai's darkling sky, but rather to the p)ierced hand of his com passionate, entreating Lord. The lan guage of his credence and commission is not in past and future tenses, but deals with the ever present moment: for "behold, all things are now ready!" Many would resent with indignation - the intimated possibility of commiting the unpardonable sin-of cursing God and descending under the shadow of the second death. But these are veri ties of eternal truth, and form a burn ing question for us to answer. He showed how easy it is to be blinded by the acquisition of wealth; bewildered by the intoxicants of pleasure, over whelmed by its incident and relentless demands, and finally come to be con founded by a dissipated mind of doubt and indeclsion. Mr. Schaeffer related a pitiful story of an old man who had told him in a - conversation, the other day, that it Was now "too late" to retrace his steps to a better life, but he would urge every young man to at ouce begin to lead a consistent Christian life. It was a very b.; touching a ppeal, and Mr. Schaeffer im - pressively left it with his hearers. SMs SOUCL. ogether Iwith a. desire to reconcile ,ontending parties as far as in me lies, .ould again bring me into pub.ic life), rill go to the chair under no pre - - f any kind or nature co when in it I will, to gri gment, discharge the . with that impar- nii AnudL a ' for the public good ge 1his earthly labor-, M"iffer connexions to we express our appreciation or Li' - th and our regret at his untimely death therefore Resolved, That, while we bow in humble submission to this dispensation of an all-wise Providence, we lament the death of a brother who was ever moved by an active devotion to his lodge and a considerate and large hearted sympathy for his fellowmen. -Resolved, That in his death the com munity has lost a citizen who was al ways ready to spend his time and his substance for the promotion of any enterprise that looked to the public good, and the State one who, ually as soldier and citizen, has seived her with conspicuous courage, unfaltering devotion and unwavering fidelity. Resolved, That a page of our minute book be inscribed to the memory of - our lamented brother; and that the JI Lodge be draped in mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions, with expression of our sincere sympathy and condolence, be handed to the family of the decessed. Respectfully submitted. O. L. SCHUMPERT, Ch'm'n, W. T. TARRANT, Com. M. FOOT, Newberry, S. C.., 6th May, 48$9, - Lamps ! Lamps ! ! Lamps!!! St Of all kinds are selling very cheap. i co Als(o flavoring extracts made from the est and purest materials. At Robert- of ion & Gilder's Corner Drug Store. tf. th fil tb Wright & J. W. Coppock's line of th 4ents' Neckwear is just awfully nice. G Tht is what the ladies say, i. e., the .est looking ones. tf th Terrible. Two-thirds of all deaths in New York City are from consumption or pneumo nia. The same proprtion holds for rnost other cities. Delays are dangerous. Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Con lumption will always relieve, and may save your life. Sold by Dr. Peter Robertson, Newberry C. H. S. C. How Doctors Conquer Death. Doctor Walter K. Hammond says "After a long experience I have come to the conclusion that two-thirds of all leathls from coughs, pneumonia and 3onsumption, might be avoided if Dr. Acker's English Remedy for consump tion were only carefully used in time." This wonderful Remedy is sold under a positive guarantee by P. Robertson, N~ewberry.I Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do al that it claimed. Electric Bitters will care a! diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will re, move Pimples, Boils. Salt Rhenm, and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Head ache, Constipation and Indigestion try Elec- I tric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed ' or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1 per bottle at Belcher, Houseal & Kibler's Drug Store.J Is Consumption Incurable? "Bead the following: Mr. C. H. Morrio, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Ab scess of Lungs, and friends and physicians noneme an Incurable Consumptive. ~egan taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and am on my third bottle, and i] am ab'e to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." JTesso Middlewart, Decatur. Ohio. says: 'Had it not been for Dr King's New Discov ers for Consumptien I would have died 01 Lung Troubles. Was given up bydoctors. Am now int best of health." Try I,Sample bottles free at Belcher, Houseal &Kibler's Drng Store. Large bottles $1. Bucklen's Armes Salve. The Best Salve in the-world for Cuts. Sores, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and I all Skin Eruptions, 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 Belcher. Houseal & Kibler. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude low test, short weight alum or phos p hate powder. Sold !on yin cans. ROYAL BAKrsG POWDER Co., 1016 Wall st., N. Y. 11 12-Iv. dorse BgG aste only CusI spei foe certalfneure G. H. IN HAM MD, Nraonar byme We have sold Big G tor man yez and its D. E. DTCHE& CO., chicago, In. Trade $1.00. Sold by Draggis. W. E, PELHMAM. AGENT. The Arizona Kicker. [From the Detroit Free Preee.] [he last issue of the Arizona Kicker tains the following cheerful para .phs: 'Not a Success.-Last Saturday ht, soon after eleven o'clock, some ntleman, whose identity is unknown us, fired a charge of buckshot rongh the side window of our editor It hc tlta.y the spot where our CLEANSE THE SYSTEM Ei e. When one is Bilious or Consip:.tcd -SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHtNC SLEEP, HEALTH and $TRENOTH NATURALLY FOUOW. Every one is usin-;it and all are deited with it. ASK YOUR ORUOGIST FOR MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ANMANCiSCO, CAL. IOUldvlu, xY. NEW YORX, N. ). W. E. PELHAM, AGr, NE iBEEBY, S. C, S. K. P. RGGANS. W. N. NUIT, JR. iOGGANS & HUNT, TTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. Office on Law Range. G. .G. SALE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. IILL PRACTICE in all the Courts of te State and of the United ates for the District of South Caro Ia. affice in Mollohon Row, opposite the urt house, Newberry, S. C. 3ARRY H. BLEASE. Attorney at Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. Dffice-Rooms 5 and 6 over the etore Smith & Wearn. .ovelace House AVING leased the large and cen trally located house, formerly e Fallaw Rouse, I have opened a st-class Boarding House and will ep the table supplied with the best e market affords, and I can assure all at the cooking cannot be surpassed. od airy rooms. [ solicit the generous patronage of e local and traveling public. MRS. B. H. LOVELACE. iEW SPRIl IUR NEW SPRI ind Gents' Fui ARE .ARRIv: WE JUST for the Qua] CALL AT ONCE AN] SMITH & The "Newb We are St SHOES EW o make F' We bi and sell VIL or the n thai wei that con 30 yds. 16 yds.4 ~ 25 yds-| itiLL worth 4( Bootsf< aiilI PIilO8 pers for In fa cheaper '~ ILBWe to$ Sli of Nw good lin -meres v laITimfi8 any hu that we FLOYD D. B. Wheelei-'s Old Stand co, chickens, rolls of butter,. fancy goods, ham sandwiches, boots and shoes, notions, suspenders, shoe laces, band-boxes, samples of cloth, hardware, and gents' furnishing goods. Further down the hillside we found some patent medicine bottles, the old um brella, the butter crock and the plug : bat. Then we reached the old man, who was up to his waist in black mud, busily engaged in washing the same mud from a whiskey flask which he. had somehow managed to retain in his ocket through all his exciting flight. #-was as cool as a cucumher, and A) anked him o SHOCKLEY BROS' Contractors AND Buildr. AGENTS FOR Doors, Sash and Blinds, NEWBERRY, s, C ANUFACrUREERS OF BRACKETS Sawe and Turned Balustrade.. a i Rais. Mantles, Columns, Etc. Estimates made on buildings in town or coantry. Prices reasonable. H.C. SUMMER DEALER IN Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. ALSO Fancy Groceries, CONFECTIONERIES, ETC. A neat store room, good order and polite attention. Give me a call. H.C.SUMMER. CQTUN'TS' Are again ready for the incoming crop. They are unsurpassed in quaiHty:v for gleaning. They can now be ob tained at my factory, and at Wise Bros Prosperity, Summer Bros. New berry, D. Hipp & Co. Pomaria. Cra t dies to be repaired can be left at. Wise Bros. J. C. CoUNTs. NG GOODS NG CLOTHING ,HATS, frIshing Go0 [NG DAILY; LY CLAIM ity of Goods. - ) MAKE YOUR SELEC -M WEARN, erry Clothiers. Lre to Win - ,PATRONAGE 'FOR DRY M)DS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, AND GROCERIES. In fact, ' a lifetime customer of you. iy the lowest, pay the qaickest the cheapest. R LEADING OARD ||||| ext thirty daj s is one of such urrence and high importance :an safely announce it a chance ces but or.c3in a generation. VE CAN SELL YOU Calico for-- - - $1 00 Dhecked Homespun for 1 (AQ Sea Island for - - - 1 00 ' .1-Wool home-made Jeans 25e, j )c. Men's whole-stock Brogan ~r $1.75,iworth $2.75 elsewhere : per paper. Nee<iles, two p, 5e. 144 Buttons for 5c. Let, everything in our *ie than the cheapest rish to remind the good ladice erry County that we have a e of Black and Colored Caslia hich we will sell cheaper tban se in the State. E !and we' will convinceyu; are in the lead. & PURCtELI?