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h.,. ATE rAIJsa 1865. NEWBERRY, S. C., WEDNESDAY, 12 1892. 1YS ITtIll .17 Because he has on the alert for bargai point which his compe ihave the la f }: A that 1 have ever carriec goods at a price that is : and Quick Sales." I be A IMBLE When in need of a S . money. A nice line of seling them lower than THE SHO ty'h Jyr -. Do not forget that I a, lthe eading manufact stock and a little cheap A full line of Kentuc] .REMEMBER Th Respectfully, I BL - OUJ.DN'T USE & "REBEL" BaPTIST cHUER. ' emnarkable Position Taken by Sira. John A.. Loan, at Wsshjngnon-AppSaently a Spechnenl of the Sentiment She Teaches-The Pastor a Towser Charleston a. [St. Louis Republic, Washington Let ter.'1 The First Baptist church, on the corner of Sixteenth and 0 streets, in Sthis city, at its morning service to-day bad probably the largest congregation asembled anywhere in the city. The church was decorated every profusely and artistically with national and other bunting. It was really a work of art. Its embellishment was accom plished by the young ladies of the con gregation, who finished the work last -Monday. The regular membership of the church is made up largely of South ern people. The Rev. Chas. A. Stakely, -who presides over it, is a young man from Georgia. The congregation, wish ing to do something toward the enter tainmuent of the Grand Army while it 7was in session here, offered the church and all that the term Southern hospi tality on the part of its members could mean for the ghie woman's Crelief corps. The meetings of that or ganiation were to be held in the church, and the ladies of the congre gation were to see that ample refresh ments, as well as ample and artistic aecommodations, were furnished. The :program would have been carried out had uit not -been for Mrs. John A. t hlra etngo h LIESI attills trada i ial a thorough knowledge of th Ls, and backed by that almig itors must be satisfied to foll4 ;TOCK IS NO1 rgest stock of oodIs, C .hig ND O4tN NC }, and realizing the stringenc, noving them off nicely. My lieve in the old saying that NtCKEL BEATS A 1CI iit, Overcoat, or a- pair of Pan Boys' and Children' Suits ever E H0USE 01 n headquarters for Shoes. M rers. Buy your shoes from r than elsewhere. cy and Georgia Jeans, Prints i AT I AM NOT TO BE UND Q. %d". J.A: B' L A OLO C. K. committee of the woman's relief corps she broke out very strongly against the corps having anything to do with the congregation of the First Baptist church and against its using the church ed'fice. She said that the members of church were all '-rebels," and had no sympathy whatever with the union or with any people identified in the least with it. Her language, as reported~ by those who heard it, was very strong and bitter. It resulted is the woman's relief corps notifying the ladies of the First Baptist church that they.could not accept the courtesios which had been extended them. The members of the congregation were amazed when they heard this. It was at first thought advisible to send a committee to the officers of the wo man's relief corps and tell them that some mistake had been made. This course was abandoned as soon as it was discovered that nothing that the church could do would relieve It from the re flection which Mrs. Logan had seen St topc upon it. Nothing was done in the matter, and it was decided that nothing should be done except that the church should to-day be opened to all and an opportunity given to visitors who might have curiosity in that direc tion to see what preparations in the way of decorations had been made by the ladies of the church. The conse quence was that hundreds of people were unable to get into the edifice. The Rev Mr. Stakely made no reference whatever to what Mrs. Logan had said about the church and its congregation, or to what the woman's rebH i corps e wants of the people, and is e hty lever Oash, he has reache W. V COMPLETE ! Shes,Hats * COODS of the times, I have marked tl motto has ever been "Short Pr( SLOTHFUL DIME. 'OTING ts, call on me and I will save ; and Overcoats to select from. I : NEWBERRY Y shoes are all made and guarant ne and you will always get fi ,nd Domestics always on hand. ERSOLD I E LEADER OF LOW PRICES K had done upon her recommendation. The matter was was, however,,.the sub ject of a great deal of talk before and a after service. As some of the very best people in Washington are members of Mr. Stake ly's church, there is no probability watever of the unfortunate episode j of last week being forgotten or 3onfined to the knowledge of the actual mem hers of the church. [From the Phila-ielphia Record.]J RIvEETON, KY., October 2'-Miss Louella Halley the daughter of aC prosperous farmer a. few miles out from town, on Friday evening came in with her marketing, butter and eggs. SheC called the attention of the merchant to whom she sold the eggs to one of them that had "G. C." in raised letters upon the large end of the egg. Miss Louella says that that the egg was laid by a young Dominecker pullet on Friday; that her father has always been a Re publican, but says since his finest pul let has laid an egg with Cleveland's? initials on it he thinks it almost time to turn from the error of his way and vote for Grover. His family is much elated at his determination, as his wife has alwayb. been a Democrat, and Mis Loella is engaged to marry a prom inent young Democrat. There is no excuse for any man to appear in society with a gizybeard] smne the introduction ofBcking ham's Dye, which colors a natural brown or black. THE. 0 PLACE h FOR a ver aEa t t] B a A t lesh R G. If a Gp t. t c E C S ieG OUT T( ILOTHIG + 2 GENTS'I AVOIDIN~G THE LAWS. ac1al Clubs Being Organized in the Dry Counties. " 'I [Special to Augusta Chronicle.1 COLUMBIA, Oct. 6.-A recent decis- FC an of the supreme Court that the social a lubs where liquors are sold are not Lbject to a license has resulted in the rmation of these clubs in the ruralc istricts. The organization of two oft bese has been chronicled in this cor espondence. Now comes a third. It bears the very unique name of the North High School," and its "pril- t Ipal place of business" will be at forth, a station on the South Bound b ailroad. An application for a charter till be made within the next few tays, and one of the corporators will e a man who was recently arraigned , tere before the United States comn issioner for selling liquor at North rithout a license. His commodity ras "rice beer" which came from Say-r annah and which had an "export" a The application will state that the general nature of the business which proposes to do is to be a social .nd literary." A CBOSSBOADS CLUB. 'h [The State, 4th.] The Secretary of State yesterday i* h ued a commission to the Crotwellb rossroads Club, of Crotwell's, Green- Vl ie county. It is for "social and lite ary purposes." Corporators-F. H. h d wards, J. Langley, S. L. Jones, W. ['. Berbare, J. W. Powell, D. M. Ward nd G. M. Girardean. Capital stock el ,0dived into shares at$5 each. st TILLMAN IN NEW YORK. fe se hat Capitalists have to Say About his Efforts to Refund the Public Debt - of South Carolina. th [The State, 6th.] Governor Tillman and State Treasu- ti( r Bates left the city last evening at 6 clock for New York on the mission of -out the refundment of the State debt, tb hither Col. Mike Brown and others b ave preceded them to assist in the b ork before them. They will be absent ev week or more. The Governor was W companied by Mrs. Tillman. The arty will be quartered at the Hoff tan House during their stay in New ork. On the Befandment Mission. di NEW YoRK, Oct. 7.-Governor Till- t1 ian, of South Carolina. and W. T. C. I of ates, Treasurer of the State of South arolina, it is understood, are obtaining e views of New York capitalists upon l ze question of refunding the State T ebt, which amounts to about $6,000,- 01 30. In connection with the visit of, a overnor Tillman and Treasurer Bates cl this city a well-known authority on w outhern States securities says: P "It is true that the objeci of the Gov rnor in coming North is to arrange u] r the refunding of $6,442,019 Brown in .nsol 6's of 1874 and $118,800 Green in )nsols, both due July 1, 1893. I think tl =e bonds can be funded at 4j per cent 8 )r thirty years, provided the State g rould agree to apply the revenue of rc hosphate fields as a sinking fund for fc .eir redemption. Of course the syndi- a te advancing the money would exact le e usual commission. The syndicate t rould probably demand that the State el iake some disposition of the $6,000,000 f on-fundable 6's. The sinking fund c] Dmmission should be composed of the u overnor, the Treasurer and proper a tate officials, together with the presi- d ents of leading banks of Charleston or e; olumbia, and the president of the ational Park Bank, of this city." A TALK WITH TILLMAN. NEW YoRK, October 7.-In an inter iew with a New York Times reporter rovernor Tillman, of South Carolina, i ays: t ,The present status in South Caro- F na is about as follows: There is some o 'hird Party sentiment in the State, as 2 here is in every State where the Far- b aers' Alliance has disseminated its o eculiar ideas, and the Third Party is t] trong in some counties. There is some e: CHANGE SHOES +I Rainbow Chasing. ti If we are to credit a very elaborate ti atement in the New York Herald, p rainbow chasing" Westward, on the y art of the Democrats, and Southward, o: ii the part of the Republicans, has ., out been finally discarded. The y (erald's correspondent says: p From gentlemen in the National E mmittees, who speak with such au- p iority as to make their information ~mi-official, I learn that the campaign ti ianagers ha~ve come to the conclusion y at the main battle ground will be in tc ae four States of New York, New uj ersey, Connecticut and Indiana. The elief at both headquarters yesterday ea sthat these States with their 66 1; tes-New York having 36, New Jer- c y 9, Connecticut 6 and Indiana 15t 'ill decide the contest. f Thus it will be seen that both the , )mmittees, at quite an early stage in ie cam.paign (especially early, for the v: mibow season has been so prolific!) A e getting down to "business princi-A The Democratic view of the situa-F Lon is this: For about ten days the rational committee has been feeling L 3at Messrs. Cable, Dickinson and Wall N ad keyed the song of promise in the rothwest too high, Careful inquiry as demonstrated within a day or two iat this was true.h The National committee has little t pe of carrying Illinois, no hope of 1 irring Iowa, will get just half of the N etoral vote of Michigan; ini Minne- fu ta will get nothing, and is fearful 9 ,ling, a sort of hopeless feeling of re 2tment, at the other end of the line, iong the Haskell faction, among the G I ring, but from present appearances ere will be scarcely any votes cast for eaver and the Third Party National ket. There is absolutely no Third ti xty organization in the State. Some sE the Haskelites will probably signify lI eir displeasure by remaining away fi >m the polls in November. The large ti 1k of both Democratic factions, how er, will vote the straight Democratic a ket." ei G Death of the Poet Tennyson. C LONDoN, October 6.-Lord Tennyson t; ed at 1.35 A. M. Immediately after c e death of Lord Tennyson a reporter t] the Associated Press had an inter- e ew with Sir Andrew Clark, one of r e physicians who attended the poet a areate. Sir Andrew said that Lord n ,nnyson's death was the most glori- fi is he had ever seen. There was no .E tificial light in the room, and the e amber was almost in darkness, save. 'I here a broad flood of moonlight j< )ured in through the western window. o e .moon's rays fell across the bed a ion which the dying man lay, bath- 'c g him in their pure light and form g a Rembrandtlike background to le scene. All was silent save the 1I ughing of the autumn wind as it t ntly played through the trees sur- o unding the house, a fitting requiem b r the gentle poet, who sang of love t) id the beauties of nature. Motion- t ss Lord Tennyson lay upon his couch, 1 e tide of his life gently and slowly n bing out into the ocean of the in- d alte. No rocks of pain or sorrow j, iecked its course or caused a ripple a pon the outgoing tide. As peacefully id as gently as he had lived so he d Led, looking until the end into the 8 res of those dear to him. E Third DIstrict Republicans. [Special to News and Courier.] ANDEBSON, October 5.-The Repub-1 ean Congressional Convention met day in the Court House here. John t . Tolbert was nominated for Congress a ver W. W. Russell, the vote standing )to 7 against Russell, who is a force C ill advocate. The convention passed rather quietly with little interest in le event, as the Republicans do not c pect to elect Tolbert. ] s, USIIESS IATS o iat in a very short time it will run I ~ainst a stone wall in Wisconsin in a ec form of the check book of Uncle I biletus Sawyer. They have not t uch encouragement in Iowa. The ily hope to carry Western States C hich four years ago voted for Harri- t n is to capture Indiana after a des- t ,rate fight and to throw the votes of r ansas, Nebraska and Colorado for the C eople's party candidate. These are plain truths, but when ] tey were laid before Mr. Cable and I 'r. Dickinson the other day they had ' admit that that was the way the a and lay." On the other hand the Democrats I :pect to carry every Southern State. t they fail in a single instance Mr. ( [eveland will be much worse off on I e morning of November 9 than his ~ Lends expect him to be. Under the t w apportionment the South, count- 3 g Delaware, will cast 159 electoral ' >tes, as follows: labama......11 Msispi.. rkansas.8.. Mi8 ui1 laware...... Not3aoial orida......... Sot4aoia eorga........13 Tnese1 entucky. Tea.......15 uisiana...... Vigna81 aryaid-.MiWstigipia.... 98 TotalMissouri...........170 C Lye22 o th 44oertherl..1c ral ollge.IfSlevlan getsia. the iciaryland.... 8 Woesrothirgnia.. 6 Tota.............-------.----.. ..s. mnnwicn, ad resinanidte mustbv I THIRD PARTY WATERBO. vernor Northern Has 70.000 Majority I in Georgia-Tom Watson's District Gone Democratic. ATLANTA, October 6.-The Consti ition's special correspondents, mes engers and carriers covered the State at night, many riding on horseback om twenty to forty miles to reach legraph stations nearest to mountain recincts. This thoroughly organized ork enabled. the Constitution to pres- b it semi-official returns this morning. overnor Northen's majority is 70,055 n eek, the Third Party candidate for overnor, is beaten in his home coun r, Rockdale, by 315 majority. He irried only eight of one hundred and iirty-sevea counties. The Democrats ected the entire-State ticket and car ed everySenatorial district except two, o hich are doubtful, and elected all the iembers of the lower house except ur Republicans and ten Third Party epresentatives. The Democrats swept j very Congressional district, carrying c om Watson's district by 1,511 ma >rity. The Constitution's reports cover ne hundred and thirty-seven counties nd nearly two thousand election pre- z incts. IN TOM WATSON'S DISTRICT. AUGUSTA, October 6.-There is joy z Augusta and gladness thronghout de county in the Democracy'striumph c ver the People's party. Richmond oasts of being the banner county of ie State in giving the Democratic cket the greatest majority by over ; 000 votes. What makes our people : iore enthusiastic is the fact that. this istrict went Democratic by 1,535 ma- t rity, which means Black's victory : nd Watson's defeat in November. 1 The Democrats here are noiw confi ent of electing Major Black to Con ress and are sure of giving him 6,000 t iajority, which cannot be overcome y any majority Watson will receive i the counties he will carry. Since esterdiy's election many Third Party ;es have changed and will support Hack instead of Watson from now ou. 'he official Democratic majority of his county is3531 votes. Richmond's allant son, Comptroller General Vright, led tiae ticket with 4,557 votes. PrICIAL VOTE IN TOM wATSON'S DISTRICT. AUGUSTA, GA., October 6.-Thffi ial vote of the 10th distrie gives the )emocrats a majority of 1,124. BlA0 All perrons indebted to me will sal .ying up at once. total of 232 votes and he could really ord to lose either Connecticut or few Jersey but he must have one of hem. The Republican Committee has be ome more and more impressed with he fact that there are still people In be South who can deceive. The coin aittee does not put much faith in the eclarations that any of the Southern ~tates will .give an electoral vote to arrison and Reid. Alabama is the iost encouraging, but there are fights rhich may affect the election of Con eessman in North Carolina, Tennes e and West Virginia. The important ct, however, is that the South is after c-day left almost entirely out of Mr. ~arter's Presidential calculations, and lew York, Connecticut, New Jersey nd Indiana,n the language of a Na. onal Committeeman whom I saw esterday, "will be carried or will kill horse trying." Her, then, are the States Mr. Carter agards as certain: aliforna...... NeH8ehr olorado.-4.... Not4aoa. linois-.....24SotData.4 owa...... ....13Orgn...4 ansas........10 Pnslai ~3 aine ........ 6 RoeIln.. fassachusetta... 15Vemn ....I Michigan.7.. 7 ahngo . inneota..... Wicnsn 1 ebraska...... 8 aHifofthNeeoa ere bepatym Ntoar, ...dito to rew ork on ou therDako tates pecillyreg rde odeiin grund.. *Hlf theyl e electas votNe.r n EARLY BIRDS AFTER WORMS. (oats of Candidates for Places in the Gift of the Legsatre-The Penitentary Sweepsiakes. LSpecial to News and Courier.1 COLUr BIA, October 4.-The woods rill be full of candidates for the posi ions to be filled by the next Legisla ire. There will be no less than three andidates for every position. The ampaign of the candidates has already egun, and is being quietly but dili ently pursued. Letters and recor aendations are being forwarded to the aembers of the Legislature and aspi ants are trying to exact promises from hose,who have the votes. It is a very tard matter to get ahead of the .offlce eekers in South Carolina, and they ould no doubt give their brethren in ther States some good point&. The chief contests at this sessionwill e for the positions of superintendent f the Penitentiary, Judge of the 5th adiclal circuit, and the three. railroad ommissioners. Thecandidacyofabout dozen Reformers for Superintendent albert's place is already known W L Neal, of Anderson, and Capt. Jar dgan, of Marion, are in the lead inthis &. ace. Very little has thus far been said bout the railroad commissioners. Of ourse the incumbents, D'ArcyP. Dun an, Eugene P. Jervey and H. R.Thb- .? nas, will be candidates for reelection. o far the-names mentioned for 'the >lace besides theincumbentsare: D.A. f. Sullivan, of Charleston; D. W. M Laurin, of Marion; J. M. Waddel of farion; Capt. S. B. Waiter, of Orang burg; J. A. t3ligh, of Newtberry,andT N. Stanland, of Berkeley. Mr. Stan and several daysagosaid thathe did iot care in the least for the placeand referred to keep up his brilcktbusnens apt. E. B. Walter, of,Omp -s -egrded as havingfs-cash is Governor Tilman iasaid to be.very avorably disposed to hIscandidacy: NewYorkstae FreiomDeet ALBANY, Oct.5.-ComptrollerCemP bell to-day notified Governor Thwer that the State of New York Is ally free from:debt. The ob: , )f the State nowontstanding $450,000, while thecash balance ln:he rreasury is nearly$2,000,000. All see rities wil have matured on Jul , I895. e trouble anld expenseby BLALOCK.N carried all the others as well asNev York, New Jersey, Connecticut and [dlana they would have 231 votes. They could afford to lose Connectidut. No account has been taken in .the -K ibove tables of the States of Idaho. Wyoming and Montana, whichbhsve civer voted at a Presidential election. Ifontana was Democratic at the last songressonalelection and Wyoming ad Idaho were Republican. Alfusfon of the Democrats, and the People's party In favor of the Democratie elee torol ticket has been entered into In Wyoming. A VasE 3,100 YEARS OLW. [ncneated Ashes of Pesiemt-s Bod toBse iaea -inlt. BUFFALo, Sept. 2.--The body of Ereident Allen of Alfred Universit was incinerated at the cremnatoihern his morning in compliance withehIs wish. The ashes -will be placed in an 3 ancient Greek vase of white alabater it came from the Island home of Eppocrates, and is -said to haveonce held the ashes of the first king of the sand, 1200 B. C. Mr. Allen had been connected with the university for fifty years, aud was at its head for twenty-five years. When the hair begins to eome outin sonbing, it shows a weakness;of the salp that calls for immediate atten ion. The best preparation4oarrest urther loss of hair and restore I. scalp tos healthy condinua~e