The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-14
VARIOUS AND ALI ABOUT.


other column.
Miss Sallie Jones of Dyson is visiting
friends in Newbcrry.
Jones & Copeland have at all times a
lot Of special bargains.
The market is receiving its cool sum-
mer suit of yellow paint.
The good work OF putting down hricE
pavements goes right along.
The walls to tho power house for
water works are going right up.
Wynn's Cash Storo is still Offering
roduded prices for staple articles.
ReTsZ. w. BeA6nbaugh, of Prosper
ity, gikye.ps a pleasant call on Wednes-
deyt
S. j. Wooten has something Of inter-
est to say to the ladies in another col
umn.
Mr.. G. G.. Davis has painted the rail-
ing around the monument, compliment
tarily.
A literary meeting of the Luther
League will be held at tho residence
Of Mr.. j. l.. Ramagc Friday evening.
The meetings arc still in progress at
the Methodist church. Preaching In
the morning at 10 o'clock and at night
8.15.
Preaching in the Episcopal church
next Sunday ut the usual hour In the
morning and at $50 p. m, by the Rev.
w. s. Holmes. .-
Who will start tho movement to close
the stores ut o'clock and give the
clerks q little time to spend at home
and in recreation? 1t is time to begin.
Harvey O. Rccsc, the barber, has put
in histshop new and beautiful dress. +.
ing case of walnut with French plate
mirrors and has now ono Of the neatcst
shaving parlors in the State.
Hon. George Johnstone, J. Y. Cul-
breath, Esq, Maj j. FL. Caldwell and
Col. w. II. Hunt left yesterday for
Augusta on business connected with
the suit against the townships in the
ltallrOad l5Ond cases.
twas Mayor Calvert Of Spartanburg
who was elected permanent president
Mayor Morgan as we stated Tuesday.
That docs not alter what we said Of
Mr.. Morgan and Georgetown.
Good rains have fallen in different
portions of the county during the week.
We had generous shower or two
Wednesday night and yesterday morn
ing, much to the delight of things ami
mate and inanimatc. Cotton is now be-
ginning to "shine."
Mr.. Carwile was one of Newberry' s
venerable and most venerated citizens.
He had been associated with the late
Mr.. r. l.. McCaughrin for a number OF
years in II large mercantile business,
and when tho National Bank was es-
tablishcd they became officers. Mr..
Mclaughlin rs president and Mr. Car
vile cashier. Tho former remained at
his post until d. nth recently severed
tho connection, and the latter until i'll
health caused his resignation several
years ago. He was Il prominent and
faithful member Of the Ncwbcrry Bap,
tist church, and Il Christian gentleman
of refinement and intellectual tastes
and retiring habits. A few years since
he wrote an interesting little volume
entitled "Reminiscences of Newberry.'
Mr.. Carwilc was long a member of the
choir in his church, and his full, rich
voice, lifted up in praise to his Maker
will long be remembered. Truly, G
good man hns gone 10 his reward
From boynood Mr.. Carwilc had beer
noted for sound integrity of character
His father, MIR. John S. Carwile, was {
man of sterling worth. He is said tt
have been the first to use and urge the
| use of blue stone in the cultivation O
wheat. Correspondence Au
I gusta Chronicle.