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Local and SpeciaL. THURSDAY, JULY 01, 1884. .CIAL NOTICE.- Business notices it Seal tolamth are inserted at the rate o a Per line each insertion. *kauaries, notices of meetinge. communi relating to pere,onai interests, tribune, respee, &e , are charged as regular adver nte at St per hquare. Notices of adminisratiuu, and other legu atices, obituaries, trihtes of respect uur wotice: of meetings, as well as consmanica. l s of a personal character mast be paic let is advance. The subscription price of the lja.u it $2.00 for taelve months. -1 .00 for sil months.50 cents for three months and 2 mlate far une month, in advance. Names it fatuae will not the placed on the subscriptior boa nk e the cash or its equivalent is paid ' All eommaunications relating to per. aonal iatapsts will be inserted at regula: 2dverting rates, one dollar per nquare, cast in atrane. will cotfer a favor by exam 2ing th4ste;prtdl ne=1, their name, and If the &at is no rgt they will plas inform Za fit YEatas will sear aomstimes..t/ Mr. L 8. Bowirs, postmaster, at Prosperity, War a,borized agent at that plaice Mr. A. I. Kobn will also reciive and rr for sabscripUon. at Prosperity. auy ohni.sisis of duty which have oceerred in Ithe past three we ask the readers kind inidu d prouise in the future to do r power to g;itve them sati We return heartfelt thank- to the many friends.- not only in this bat from various- portions of the and abroad, for kind expressions qaathy, in our recent bereave Words fail ut., dear friends ; ermpathy is appreciated. God sre and bath taken away tempers to submission. is Specific (S. S. S.t has eured of bad Blood Poison. I 3) miles to get it, and it made ass oud as a new dollar. W. WEvLiE, Meadville. P.l. Jmane I-1Ia. be store which is being fitted up :. Peter Robertsa, is nearly Sor oewnpancy. We learn that will be in Newberry some In his coming an act peculiarly grateful will i, the return to home and of his accompli-hed wile. ]. B. A. Satfleld, No. 12 Rihle Astor Place, New York, has our for copies of sheet music en "Wb did they did ma's grave .' "LP.uiug o'er the garden and "our Plumr.ed Knight leads way." The two first u.med we ally commend to the musical but the latter we neither take in ourself nor riecommend to rs. Mark M. Pomeroy, or perhap: better a as "Brick," will early in the of August. issue a live, aggres and progressive, large size, hand ly printed illustrated paper, as a ' ive and valuable help to the elec .lie of Cleveland and Hendricks. It wiR be issued from 171 Broadway, e York, and will be entitled the EUnited States Democrat, price for thre months, 53 cents. Onie dozen sm.I bottle; of Swift's Spiie (S. S. S.) cured mue sound and well of a had SerofutIous affection which had balled all treatment, inclnd ing Hot Springs. J. H. RAIFF, Denver, Col. Many complaints are made to us b.y subscribers who say that they fail to jet fth' papers. How it is we cannot Imaglia nnless it be that the friendes e neighbors of thos.e subscribers taeke bet frrm the olfice and fail to del ii er me. We will lbe pleased if potm~as will exercise a little more discre in the delivery of the HERAw,. 'ially fromt Liberty Hall do comt sreach us. We asiure our read that t'te HERALD i- regularly to themI. LlC SPEAKING-Lawyers, rs an.id Poitcans before ad anc audience, -houlid take t wo Sof Brewer' Lungj Ratorer will tind that their throats come parched anid vO:ees in. the last issue of the HJer'ald the retinreet of .'mar from thle editorial netnt o.f that paper~. He is a I writer, anid tilledl the position writh credit to hitmalf, and profit to proprietor Trimmier, who inc his notice of Mr. Romnar's withdrawal remarks that iiiy readiers of the HIerald will rest a.ssuredl "t hat nothcing beut the e'ver'lat IOg pow~iera of te fates will prevent us from hohlling~ eour pape'r to its presct'L hLih standeardl.' We hmope that Trimi cmie:r may dl' nothinrg to agitate the fate-. Blackwellre Darham Teobacceo I o., of Du~rham,. N.s C. c laim, to bce t he largest mann c factuarer of SmoIiking Tobacco'e in te world. The repuetat ion of Blackwell's GenuineL 1ucc IIIuerhamf Smoking~ To bacco is. too lirmuly est.Jbltedl to ncced a ncm'eda itCn at our heatnd. hi another colutmn ouer reacdere will no ice their new :ade'rt i,eent whic'h is of inte.rest to all lovers of the weed. The company are' perfectly re'sponci bl,i anil w hen they annoneei that they well give away. *1 l,9.A) in cashi, it is ani .ourede fact that they mcea;n jn-t wh ar tl-eyi say. A sscriber at I'hetter wetub ei $ for the past seix monthtle, n ith the hope that we will excuee is negligncee. We grant <he requtest. andl w~ di ht' happy toc elio thle sam'e for a~ large unmecheri tim ilarly negligent. 'lThe mocney cvers the grond. New I rop~ Tu'ercip !teedl. jnet in at - I rng Stre. 11my of uts ande Ireth's wvhich are the twRt andee liabh-'. 2t. i are prepar'ied te' do any anid all d a of job print Ing at this oufilee, aned isit work. Tfhe prondlse is nadli that work will h" .ecnted nm ih ne'at nees and dlhpat'ch. Prices toonilt)mmi le cheap. Strike ait the foecntaini head' thce coner se of all evil. it Ia wormcs that hanu d e.troyedl the henltb oef vou' eel elve 8hriner's indiani Vernufng Is tfor it is too late, hinly 2-5 ents e4 b,ottle. For' ahe by Dr. 'S. F. Fata. T he frequent r-ain sheower'4 edurintg theearly p,art of Jely, made the grow ' etops very 2appy, andl the dlrought thue past weekc has injurfed themc to extenit. w the i lth NEW BOOK STORE. MOI.LOHON ROW. OPPIosIm THE C(,Ur HOUSE. tt FIELT , PETTY & ('0., Persousls. Mesi . T. W. llulu suy, J Cl. yeredith and J S. liuir attendud tihe uruner teuttug of the Stute Ag[eultu,al uuid Mer hutc-al Suc,ety wriiieli meCt in Gre:uv ilk t 't uv 1day. 3(r .J S. Fauir' L.amly art- tuumtertu un t CoL.'sury bMr. llenry T Felher. tau returned to Nw berry-. Mrs. I. C. liutrdaie. ufLaurens. i speud img some tite :j owl;. We were Plen,ed w see Mr. Thb.s Dnceet in town tbh wee ., wtile on a v:Sit to b old home. Mr. and Mrs. E. B Bliease are at the Crot welillHouse. Pruf. Ilttle and his sister. M- late, have re.urned tin Salem. f'rom which ptiee be will ;o to Texas where he will assist us brother in tearhitag. Mr. L W. Juiues i- eujying the invir'ura ting air of Ashville, N . C The ilon. W n,. Earle was in Newberry thi wtk . The Lt:i. J. A. Clifton went directly fou the Methodtst Cunference to Glenn Springs. Mr. Wim. A. Kinard i;at Glenn's for bis health . We are glad to see that Mr J. W. Pelham has recovered from a severe spell of typhold fever. New Advertisements. Put on your specks anici look for the small ad. of Messrs. Coaeld and Petr It is put up in condensed form and remiauts one of the that the bezt of ouds are put up in sma packages Mr. R. C. Willianis is before the public thiswek with clocks. Fancy Articles. No tiens and Sewing Machine s. Mr. W. has his eyes open and is on the look out for trade. Riser & Crumer will sfford a number one Barbecue to the public. to which the candi dates are expected. We will not be surpris ed it they are all in attendarce. The ltxh of agust is the time. Mr. Johnson Hagood offers some t.ne stock for sak at his Saluda Old rown Stock Farm. This is a rare opportnairy to breeders. as well as meat purveyors. Mr. W. A. Merritt has 3.ftl acres of v alua. ble land which he wishes to dispose of. Read his card. See cards of Halleti A Co. and D. N. Thompson & Co., in relerence to valnable books. Gen. Superintendent John F. Di vine, of the New Atlantic Coast Line rail road, the Schedule of which will be found in the HERALD this week, will accept our thanks for a compili mentary pas over that line for the present year. This new liue traverses a section of country entirrlt new to n-, the travel of nwhieh w'll give us a refreshing experience. We are told that the distance fromu Columbia to ICharleston is about eight miles greater than Pv the old and familiar S. C. R. RI. yet the Atlantic Coast Line rolls into the latter city at the same time as does the other. Again we tha.nk 3fr. l'ivine, and promise him an early ride over the road of which he is the efficient head. This is not the first time either that we rememiber being favored by him. Sucess to the At lantic Coast Line, and iall of its wo t.hy officers. Opening the Fountains. In tnumberless bulbs benzath the skini is secreted the liquid substance which gives the hair its texture, color and gloss. When this sec.ret.iou stops, the hair begins at once to becoime dry, ins.treless, brittle and gray. I-; that the -condition of your hair ? If so, ap ply Parker's Hair Balsam at otnce. It will restore the color, gloss and life by renewing the action of r.ure. The Balsam is not an oil,. not a dye, but an e-legsnt toilet article, highly apprecia ted because of its cleanliness. The. ldridge "B" S. wing Miachine leads the world. R. C. WILLIA31S, Agt. Next door to Z. L. R haite's. iy* 31 3t The citizens oif Newberry are urgedl to remove frota their premises ant and all garbage which may have col lected from time immuemnorial. Friday aifternocon is the time to put it on the -treet -. A -hare of the Job Printing of the to;wni is respectfully solicited. Prices miotk-rate, anad exeention guaranteed. D)o not foriet the HIERALr>Book St-ore friends. You wili find in it many nee~ded article-. Various articles at (COST FOR 30e D)AYS, in Fanucy Goods anad Notions, at Rt. C. WlLLIIAMS'. .iy :'1 at Persons coming up on the C. & G. R. R., prononnee the town of Pros werity a thriving, prosperous place. eenorse this, and add further that Its citizens are wide awake, progres sIiendl liberal. We invite attention to the card of~ the Georgia Pacitic Railway Co., in this issue. It rums two thruble trains dIa iy, and the cost of sk mezs is only *1. Tlhis is a favorable route to the W orld's Fair. ('TA i'KS on easy terms at jy: it: R. C. WILLIAliS'. Electioni Tickets pirinted ait the fiLrAt.> oftlee at lowest price, either onu colored ot white papjer. ( andidates are reupect fully aeke'd to give us their fav ore. The' dlijpot, pilatrforme and in gnano honaue were. dleetroyed byv tire, at 2.45 *i. me., at Abebeville, July 26. It is bhought to bw incendiary. I .oss about $1 icd.n, nd very lie ti.' insuranc. "If siome menP wouald treat thwit i lea ic w'Ill. aI they do their eervanat girle. f here would be fewer divorce,'' 4Aye the indianeaoli" Tiemo. 'ato y iii'i itt muight we ill be .:alhdl chickenui Ator'Ia. Ste manyC wey' tt'r e'I for atle on the .treeta. MIeat was aso pilentifel FOR THE HERALID FREE EDUCATION. The subject of free education, seems. at this particular time, to occupy and absorb to a considera ble extent, public attention. This electioln year seems to call forth, in an eminent degree, the philanthropy of all classes. more especially that of politicians matl ifesting itself in the eager desire of those persons to elevate their fellow men of all classes, colors and conditions, in the scale of in telligence and consequent pros perity. There are some views of this free education which appear enlcourag ing and others which assume a questionable character. All laws enacted are suplposed, by the enae tors. ,o conluee to the public weal o the o,,untrv f,,r which they are ua.le. At this point the question pr4 r,s it-elf, what iS he good whib i' to b e 'ieriked frotu free ed u':tt.tion ' Ti-re wld %1 doubtless h4.h -renflirt. 1i0t4wm- to this (Ues tion, fr4ni < tt'4 '-nt inliividuals. Io!i14" -nlce"r!" :lld t,t.he4"., I>aused b% ci rc-umIstami-. There are, in yv, w -;i yerne.d country, three great principal in t"erests lyin_ at the fouwplation of IIs prosperity, viz: the conmertial. polit.ic"al and agricultural. An v thin- done to advance these ir tercts. will assurelv adva,we the interests of t.ie whole countr. ain anvthing~ done t.o the detriment of these interests will assrrelv result in injury to the whole country. To look at this question int.eiligently, it is necessary to take into conside ration, the peculiar condition of t he countrr which it is intended to ben efit. Otherwise there would be no question about it, for it is not an experiment, but an established fact, tried and proved over and over again. that general education, has conferred untold benefit wherever it has been tried. But such an ah normal state of affairs has not pre sented itself where benefit has ac crued from this system, as now presents itself in this country. The ill feeling which was engendered by the late unhappy strife between the two great sections of our coun try, has nearly or entirely been swallowed up by a better and more ennobling sentiment, but the rubi con now to be crossed is the color line. What docs this mean, taken in all its bearings ? Does it mean in the indefinite future, the indis criminate commingling of the races, I following Fred Douglass the pio neer T Does it mean ulLimnatelv the political ascendeney of an inferior race over a superior one ? Or is the history of the aborigines of this country to be repeated in the history of the negro? The political relations of the races are antagonistic. This is t he troublesorme barrier in the way of pclitical purity at the south. H ow is this diffieulty to be eliminated from our politlil horizon satisfactorily to both piarties ? W hen this is done we are ready for free educa tion. It is claimed by the advo cates of this system, that it will gzive us an intelligent suffr-age. Is there no doubt, as to the direction this intelligent suffrage will take ? These c-onsideratiouns give point to the question, will the system bene fit as politically It is also claimed that it will giv-e us intelli gent labor. The trouble is that the two mill's tax alone has proved sufficient to make some of our col ored friends too intelligent to la bor at all. It is afactthat those of the negroes who think themselves educated, are, as a rule, worthless as laborers. There may be isolated exceptions. I have seen none, So this is the way that the agricultural intere-sts of the country are to be advanced. If we are -to be di vorced politically, it would be well for us to do so in all other r,spects. Let the freedman have the benefit of his own tax, and the white peo le of theirs. Or give him if you lplease, the national donation, if there is to be any, and let us have the entire benefit of our two mill's tax. The white people of the south are able to educate their own peoplpe, if theyv wish to do so. with out calling on the general govern ment for help. This disposition of the matter may not be practicable, but it is certainiv desirable. For the Herald. Te the Voters or .New berry coaty At Home, 29th July. 1 SS4. The rains descended and the winds blew, and when the flood arose the streamns did not only beat vehemently but overflowed. My house was on a rock, hike a wise man's it stood the storm and is a monument to the builder. Yet we could not grow without some earth, oats, corn or cotton, onl the rock, hence great was the wash away of all my living o'n prospect.) So we had to address ourselves to the Herculean task, of regaining what we could, plant more anid cultivate the little that had lodged on the flats. Thus it was utterly- imtos sible for me to engage in ihr can-: vass as early as 1 desired, but by t1 help of a kind providence I will soon be able to take myself and one horse out of the farm, and will visit every Township, and all of the kind families in each that 1 possi bly cau before the Primary Elec tion. It will also be a great pleas. ure at your gathering's or at your houses, to give you mny positiou on all the topics of interest that are being discussed in the pr-esent1 campaign. With a grateful appre ciation of past kindness, I am as ever a willing server of my peo nla. DB IT JALAPA ITEMS Fonr of our Willies are to da seining, they anticipate catchin many pounds of fish. That croup Willie has aga.; ventured into th water. Mr. E. P. Matthews' crop c Apples is estimated at one thot sand bushels. Ezekiel made in on day 30 gallens of cider, of which h shared liberally with us. Our Jalapa Sunday School cot tinues to flourish ; on yesterday th house was filled to its Utmost capi city, we noticed eighteen member in the Bible Class, and with s good workers as Mrs. S. E. Kinari Mrs. Alma Merchant, Mr. Fayth Spearman. Mr. Wm. C. Sligh an others, it will continne to be prof per oas. The Georgia yon-ig ladies cor tinue to have many ad'nireri and if friend Richard had not mad a largt crop of oats we do not se bow be could feed so many horse for the young men. Miss Janie Chalmers, Messrn Wm. C. Sligh and J. C. Butle were elected delegates to Count; S"., CInvention, from the Jala' Miss Mattie Adair, of Clintor a'd Miss Maggie Pitard, of Ga. are on a visit to uur town, they ar beau'iful singers, and I trust thei stay with us will he a long one. The annual Picnic, at Mrs. liarp'f on Saturday last was enjoyed b; many : dancing in the gin hou& little folks playing in the dwelling young men playing base hall in pasture. and the candidates speak ing in a grove, besides an unnsus good dinner, made up the pro gramme, which afforded merrimen to all A little colored child was foun< dead in a bed on Mr. G. W. I Spearman's place on Sunday morn ing. A year's subscription to tbi II EiALD will be given by us, to an, one giving ns a receipt to destro; a green worm now devoui ing os cabbage. A shower of rain is LOW mud needed. Candidates are urged not to for get me on the 19th day of Augusl N. C. Primary Election. OFFICF oF THE DEMoC RATIC EXECt TIVE CUMMITTEE, Newberry County. South Carolina By order of the Democratic Execu tive Committee for Newberr' Couns a Primary Elect ion will be hoiden o the 19th day of Augusrt. 1884. at eae of the voting precinets within sai ('outy for tht puarpose of electing th following officr, to wit: Senator 3 Repreentatives. Cle~rk of Cowri Probate Juidge, sheriff. Coroner, County Commi'. ioners, Treasurer ani Auditor. The mnanagevrs of election tat th several prcCiinets aar' as followt Township. No L, D). 0. Herbert, Jnc B. Jones and Jas. Packer. Townabil No 2, 0.O Taraipseed, Ed. Kenner1] and Thos. W. heitt. Township No . J. N. Wic ker andl Moormnan Rufi Maybinton, D.. A. Thomas, W. r (romer and John H&nderson. Town ship N'o 4, W. C. Cromner. Jlno. 'W Scott and Clayt on A bramas. Townshij No 5. Thomp-on Conner, C. W Buford and M. B. Chalmers. Town ship No 8, Jn 3. G. Piester, P. B Workman andl Jno. W. Reeder Tow nship No 7. A. J. Teague, J. R Ervyin and T. 0. Holloway. Trown~shij No 8, Jno. C. Goggaus, Geo. Long an< Thos. P. Blair. Township No 9, J.'W Bowers, J. C. Banks anid W. P. B Harmon. Township No 10. J.. E Boinaest. G. M. Singley and G. -A Mils. Township No 11L Walton, C P. Dickert, J. B. 1:eller, and J. W Cromner : Poasri r. J. B. O' N HoJ loway, Ed. R. Hipp9 -? d P. M. Derrick The following are .e ruales govern inj i be Primary Elect.i. : (The rah-es will be found ona the firs p:age.) T'he managers wi:l please call at thi (ffie- of Goggrans & Herbert for bo'xr for Primary 'E etiona. J1. K. P. GQGGA3N. Chairmau E x. Comn. W. H. H1'Nr I:, Seers taarr. For the Herald. A Card I'rom Mr. Sligh. The following language in Mr Pope's late repily to M r. J. L. Keitti article places Rev. J. A. Sligh in false position and thereby does his an injustice: --Mr. Jefferson A. Sligh ha< heard this charge and his club su voted, though it is but justice to tha last named gentleman to say that.: am reliably informed that he was not present at the meeting of hi club.' The above language, with tha which precedes is caleulated to mis lead those who are not well ac quainted with the facts; as th< natural inferene is. that Mr. Sligh having heard this charge, communi cated it to his club and that hi1 club was infinenced thereby to vota against Mr. Johnstone. We, the undersigned delegates t< the la.te County Convention fron club No. i. Township 10, certif' that Mr. Sligh was not only absen from the meeting of oar club, ba that he has not at any time com municated the said charge agains Mr. Johnstone to any of us and st far as our knowledge goes, to ani member of our einb, and that th< elub was not in possession of th< charge at the time of our meeting. W. P. Corxrs. J. N. FEAGLE, .1. 1). SHEALY. L. 1. FEAGLE, J1. A. SEALY, A, N. Boisso, J. C. SuIGH. We trust that partis indebted to th, H ERALD ofmie will not forWet its claim as soon as they have any eash in tihei pockets. We are not of the sensational kind and don't believe that t wo weeks dr wah hae Mkam --p be.a Tributes to Thos. E. Greneker. Perhap' ?eldom. if ever before. has death and its sombre shadows so pain 9 fully affected the t'ommon heart of our e community as on the recent demise o: MR. T. EDWARD GRENEKER, the eldest son of Mr. T. F. Greneker. o: the Newberry HERALD. who departe( this life at 5 o'clocek on the morning e of July 18, 1S.4. in the 19th year of hit age, and after an illness of three weeks. A few brief months ago. while yet : bov, all :'nconsciou of care. he cam< d quickly to realize the feeble condition of hi- father'= health, and bravely anc cheerfuily took the hurden of business from his careworn mind, assuming u himself the responsibilities of the Sofflee. To the gentle, frank and court e eou bearing of the hoy he added the 3 frm, (niergetic self-reliance of the manl, and at one began a bright and usein business course. He entered as fast and so far as he could into all the business and social relations of the community, identifying himself with its interests. zealously discharging e his duty in their behalf, and drawing e towards him an host of true-hearted s friends. Like a many-sided jewel he was rapidly unfolding beautiful traits but, alas ' they are all extinguished. Yet, as the youngest journalist in the , State, his career was brilliant as it hais ' been brief : His last form is made up and pre sented to the "Master Workman. Will He not pronounce it justified? Nc longer the music of his footfall breaks " the Crillness of the home he loved so well, for he hath mounted the golden corridor that leadeth to the land of the leal, where his splendid talents, his virtues and his graces shall have full play in that perfect life beyond Thus has he passed away In the vigor of youth, handsome, happy-heart ed, in easy circumstances. surrounded by devoted friends, to whom he t was loyal, and with no regrets and no blots upon his life's ledger, lie stood in the beautiful vista, and, beck oning the pale boat man, said : "l am ready to depart." He was followed to the grave by it very large cortege of sorrowing friends to whom, as the silent years roll by, the memory of his glad young life shall - be fragant as ointment poured forth. [ N err." News. THoMaS EDWARD GREN-ER, old eat son of Mr. Thos. F. Greneker, of Newberry, died Friday morning, the ISth instant, of typhoid fever, in the r 19th year of his age. We have known few young men who have started out in life with brigh ter prospects of a useful and honorable career. Nothwithstanding his youth. he had already shown decided talent for business, being industrious and energetic. and was looked upon in Newberrv as one of our most Irotnis ing young men. Since the first of May last he had been the sole managerand one of the editors of the Newberrv Herald-his father, on account of ill health, having turned over to him its entire management. This trust he was discharging in a manner that would have done credit to one of riper years. and was especially gratifying to his father and his friends. Socially he was a favorite with young and old: his happy, cheerful disposition made him a pleasant companion among those of his own age, and -his uniform cour tesy and gentlemanly bearing won for him the respect of alL. The death of a young man of such character and sneli promise is a public calamity. The bereaved famHly. in their sad affliction, Shave the profouind sympathyef the en - tire- ('omunity.-Observer. Tribute of Respect. ORoeR NO. 3. NEWBERRY RIFLES, NEwBERRY,S. C., July 22, 1584. .EDwARD GRENEK.ER a m)ember . of the Newberry Rifles, departed this a life on the 18th day of July. 1884. at .the age of 19 years. Thoqgh young in years his life was . spent in such a manner as should ca usc .emulation, as itcenmandedl.the respect . and high esteem of all who knew him. iThoroughly earnest and honest in all i good work that his young hands found .to do, his loss to as is not only great, . but his place in ranks will not easily be . tilled. It is therefore meet and pro .per that we his comrades should pause . for a moment to pay that last tribute ,which is due to departed worth. Therefore, it is hereby ordered that . a committee of three be appointed to Sprepare a suitable preamble and reso Iutions to commemorate the death of t our de-ea'-ed brother. $). L. SCHUMPERT, C.~ apt. New berry Rifies. Ord. S'ergt. AMORY NEwBERRY IIIFLES, July 22, 1884. In accordanee w ith the above order, at a meeting of the Newberry Rifles. the folloin ug preamble and resolu tious were read and adopted : WHEREAS, an All-wise Providence has seen fit to remove from our midst Our beloved comrade and fellow-sol dier 5ith Sergeant T. EDwaRD GREN LEKER. RESOLVED : That in his death we have lost a true and noble soldier and jcompanion, and the Newberry Rifles have lost a faithful and efficient officer. RESOLVED : That a page in the minute book of the Company be in scribed with his name, age, and date of his death. RESOLVED : That we sincerely sym pathize with his family in their sore distressed bereavement. RESOLVED : That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family and - that they be published in the county papers. J. E. BROwN, 1st Lient, R. D. SMtTH, 2nd - Comn. G. B. MCWHIRTE.R, Sd (Corp-.) Tribste of Letas Cl1ub. WREREAS: The Almighty and All wise Disposer of things has through his wisdom and power, removed from the midst of us our associate, T HOMAS EDWARD GRENEKR ; and the esteem which he won from us during his con Inection with the Lotus Club, prompts a s to give expression to our high re gard for him, as well as to declare our Iacquiescence in the ways of Provi dence, therefore, RESoLVED: That we cherish the memory of T. Ed. Greneker as a young man of high tone, of un.blemuished moral character, gentle and kind in his manner, discomforting himself for the pleasure of his friends, though without obtruding his services and without negligence of parental duties, of umtiring industry, rewarded by pro gress in his business, and yielding to the claims of religion. RESOLVED: That the sad ('treumn stances of his removal shall ever be a warning for us to regulate our c-on duet with cauticus propriety, humbly acknowledging ourselves liahle to mis terious (dispensations under whic-h we are helpless: R ESOLVED,: That a blank page be se and By-laws upon which his name shall leeedin heboo o our Cnitution Ire"rolutrion' be l re-eniei to the c n-avel fanily. H. H. KINAnr. J. M. KINARn, C ommittee. W. H. Ht ,%T. JR. Gold in Our Old Fields. When we eoniider the health to be bettet- than wealth, then must we eon sider the old field onllein better than gold-at least, the medical world so recognizes it, and1 at.test- it- merits over cod iiver oil for lung troti-le. made in a tea and comnbinel Wit bo weet gum, it p.resen"tit- in Tavl)r'. ('herokee Rem elV of Sveet (Tt:;u aidl 3itllein, a pleasant and effre(tive e-'re for Croup. W.1h; l.ing--ouTh. ('(leds :utd C..nsump tion. Solrl by all drggkr at 2.ie and $l.( rt a bottle. The Huckleberry Cordial. For a lon_- time it was thought that the ituekleherrc was only for table n=e. but it was known during the late war that in the shap:' of :t cordial it was si perior to the blackberrv. Dr. Bi_gers' llnekhlberrr ('ordii i- the G;REAT SOlUTHERN REMl>Y for re.toring the little onm from the effect- of teeth ing: and enres D iarrh(ea. Dysentery and all bowel aftfert ions. For s-ie h all drrn%iSt at .t cents a battle. The result of the Primary Election in Aiken is as follows: For Senate. John M. Bell: for Re presentatives, E. P. Woodward. J. G. Giiignanti, .14. Ahlrieb. A. S. Sigler, W. (. Q. l):v i. C. E. Sawver for Sheriff, \1. T. Hll-y ; Clerk of Cou trt, W. N. Jor<dan: Sehool C'om.. R. II. Harley : Proh. Judge. John '. Gaston: Auditor. D. 11. Wise: Treasurer, .1. G. 3irry: Coroner. Wm. II. Harden. The Authorized Pictorial Lives of (leveland and Hendricks. Announcement is made of the rapid completion of a Pi,toriai work com p>rising the lives of the Presidential Candidates on I he I )emocratic ticket. N% ritten by the veteran author, Col. Frank Triplett. and published by N. D. Thompson , Cc., St. Louis. Mo.. and New York. This work is sold through agents exclusively. It is de signed. not only to serve the popular taste and want in giving, exhaustive ly, the facts in the boyhood and mant hood or the Candidates-their private Lives and Pnblic Servics-but to have a more enduring interest than the ordinary Campaign book. To this end the publishers have engage.l on the work a corps of skilled designers and engravers to elegantly and pro fnsely illustrate the scenes and in eidents in the lives of the-c eminent men, now so prominien:ly before the peolle. Peronal anecdotes and re iiise"nces will ct stitu;te a leading and certainly a most entertaining and instructive feature of this timely work. Col. Triplett has marked ability. and enjoys especial distinction as a Biographical writer. While e.shat. tive in the recital of facts, his powers of analysis, and his keen insight into the philosophy of events and measures, give him special prominence among American writers of personal history. It is not too much to say that he is better prepared for the work in hand than atly other American author. The books from his pen. of which several have been ,nbli-hed, have met the popular taste ani been more than ordinarily suceessud. They have given hirrt high rank among Anmericani au thors, and the public men of the day. facilities for pi-oeuring all the material for the work nlow in hand. As a book of faseinating interest. beauty and profnseness of illtustration, and of Icomprehensiveness of fact, it will corn mend itself to every rokr. iTlutatiook agent this i r-ombi nation of authentic history, pictorial iltrtoiand br'illiant 'authorship, w'ill at once suiggest the uniiversal (de man<d it will crente, and also the advan t:lges in interest it has over the ordi nary Campaign book, and the grand opportumity it offers for prolitable ageney. We adv'ertise it in another A FEW WORDS FROM CAPT. Rt. W. RtONN'ER. A WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN OF MACON. In August, 3Is1, nearly three years ago. myr son, who was at that time living at Clinton, Ga., camne over to see me with the sad intelligenceethat his wife was In the last stages or c.cnsumption and that her physe cian had prononneed her case, hopeless. I went immodiately over, and I .cit that notbing could be done. She was conghing and spitting Incessantly, and at times would discharge from her lungs a large quantity of pus or matter-could not sleep or retain any'thinDgon her stomach, and was, in fact, in the last stages oc the disease, This was aebout the time you began to advertise Brewer's Lung Restorer, and as my son ex. pressed a desire to give it to his wife, two or three bottles were preured and with scarcely a vestige at hope we commenced giving it her in srmall doses. gradually increasing the quantity until the prescribed dose was reached. She began to improve after afew dloses andt continued to do so daily, until she was flually restored to life and health, aend is to day perhaps in better health than ever before. She is sub.tect to colds, but a few swallows of Brewer's Lung Restorer (which she is never withoui) re lieves her innediately. I consider her restoration to perfect health a miracle, for which she is inde'bted to Brewer's Lnng Restorer. My son is altnost a m onomaniac on the subject of Brewer's Lang Restorer and never lets an opportunity pass where he thinks such a medicine would be requir ed. that he does rnot speak of it in most glowing terms. Not long since a Northern gentleman on his way to Florida heard of this cure and was indutted by my son to give It to his invalid wife, and she was cured as if by magic," 1Mr. Charles Eden, ot Trinidad, Colorado, Isays: Seeing cert ificat es of thbe wondertul enres made by Brewer's Lung Restorer,1I was Indneed to tty it on my little sea, who was troubloed with lung or throat affection, prononceed by one physician. consump tion. It acted wonderselly on him, and by the time he had taken one bottle of It the cough disappeared. I am now on a visit to my parents mn Georgia, but will return in a few days to my home id will certainly take some of the Lung estorer with me. LAMAR. RtANK[N & L AMAR. macon. Atlan ta and A lbany, Ga. Brewer's lnng Ite'torer contains no opiates. July, 31-irm. Where the Fire Is Ott. Magic me more a mystery--see from across the world. "Haroun of Aleppo," said Sir Philip Derval, "had mastered every secret in na tore which the nobler magic seeks to fathom. He discovered that the true art of heiling Is to assist Natare to throw off the disease--to snmtuen, as it were, the whole system to eject the enemy that has fastened on a part. His proces-es all included the reinvigoration of the ,principle of life." In this the Eastern <age merelly anticipated t.he practice of the be-t phyc.icians of to-day. What life itself is, nobody knes' t hen--nia body kos now. But we have learned something of the reason s why the mesterious tide rises and falls. Provided the great organs of the body are not irreparably de stroyed, medical science can always relieve, and often save. Yet no reputable physician now adheres to the barbarons, and stupid processes cC depletion, such as bleeding, tby which it wras attempted to care disease by reducing the patient's ability to resist it. Now-a-daya we do not tear down the fort to belp the garrison- we strengthen it. In this intelligent and beneficent work, it is conceded that PA RK ER'S TONIC leads alt other medicines. As an invigor-ant it acts immediately and powerfolly upon the circu lation and trhe organs of digestion, thus giving Nature the assistance she calls for. Itfollows that all ailmentsof the stomach, kidneys and liver are at once relieved or cured. No other preparation embodies the ace ali1t ies or produces similar results. FLYNN Needing MONEY? ESmDx plI~n fi 6e thek,PabiPlob 85,000 And must be had by the 30th day of June if goods at half price can be any inducement. We are willing to lose $1,500 on the actual New York cost of the goods and still make money. On the first day of July we can buy a bank rupt stock of $11,027 67-100 for $5,000 in cash down and in that way we make our money. If this plain statement does not convince the reader a careful perusal of the follow ing prices will enigirhten him and get him to thinking that a cyclone has struck Flynn's and torn it all to pieces, and now comes the thunder-of our prices that is bound to carry terror to our competitors: 2 doz buttons for c. 12 doz for 5c. 2 doz good buttons for Sc. 2 doz butLons 5 worth 10 per doz. 10uo doz buttons 5c. worth 15c. 1000 doz 10 worth 25c. Sc. " 20c. " 15 " 40c. hairpins le. per paper. 500 fine Palmetto fans le. each Jersey Gloves, extra long. at a terrible sacrifice. 2 papers Pins for 5c. ; balls Sewing Thread for Sc. Calico 3 3.4, 41-2, 5, 6 1-4, reduced from 5, 61-4, 7, Sc. A Sweeping Reduction in Dress Goods I Fancy Diress Muslins 4e. reduced from 6 1-4.e " c. "' " Sc. "' " 1-4c. " " l1c. Fine Cambric Muslin. fancy colors, 10c. reduced from 15c. Imported Organdies latest styles 12 1-2c. "" 1Sc. Solid colored Worsted all the new shades at 10c. former price 15c. Fancy Broch's all the latest designs 1.5, 17 1-2, and 20c. cost 17, 20. 23 1-2c. Summer Mohair in fancy mixed Shades reduced from 45c. to 25c. Lace Bnnting reduced from 25 to 15c. Lamna Wool plaids reduced from 65 to 38e Nuns Veiling in the newest tints at 17 1-2, 20, 221l-2c. reduced from 2.5, 30, 35e. Silk Pongee at 40c. re duced from 65c. In black and mourning goods the slaughter is immense, black Cash mere marked down from 60, 70, 75. 90, 1.00, 1.25 to 33, 40, 45. 50, 60 and 75c. Black Henruttal reduced from 635 and 90c. to 40 and 55c. Linings and trimmings to match all the D)ress Goods. Read on, for we have made a clean sweep in Laces, Hamburg edging, Inserting, Lace Collars, Fichues ties, Corsets and Hosiery, these goods are condemned to go if 50c. on the dollar of the former prices will sell them. Laces and Crochet edging at ic per yd. 12 yds. for 10c. Laces at 11, 2, 3. 4, 5, t3}, 8, 10, 12l, and 15c reduced from 3. 4. 6}, X. 10, 121, 16i, 20. 25, and 30. Hamburg edging 2, 3, 4, 5,6.6} 8, 10, 15. 20, 25. 3), 3.5. 40. 45, 50, 60 and 70c. reduced from 4. 6. Si, 10, 1Q2., 169, 20, 30, 40. 50, 60. 75, 85, 90, 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50. Lace collars, ties and fichues in stock at half their former prices. Corsets are bound to go if 45c. on the dol lar will clear them; it is strange how this can be done but we are deter' mined to do it and clear the decks to gain our point. White lawn 48 inches wide marked down from 15c. to 8), fine white lawns at 10, 12k, 15, 18, 20, 2'2}, reduced from 18, 25, 30, 35, 40 and 50. Ladies Under vests 35, 40 and 50, from 50, 75 and 1.00. Hosiery in plain and fancy colors, full and regular made at a forced sale reduction this means busi ness. In Clothing we make competitors stand from under, but as our space is limited we cannot quote the prices. Cassi meres, Bleaching, Towels, Table Linen, Shoes, Shirts, Col lars. Ties, and in lact every thing that completes the stock of a first class store to be found on our counters, at the same pro portion of slaughter prices as the above mentioned goods. If customers will see to their interest they will call at once where thev can boyv as many goods for a ten dollar note as can be had elsewhere for $18.00. Respectfully, B. C. FLYN Chas. 3. Purcell,