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SOUTH CAROLr A WHITE MEN. A Glimpse at Their Politics from Governor TIUman-Two White Democratic Par ties-The Farmers' Alliance has Got no Grip. [New York Sun, 9th.1 Governor Benjamin Ryan Tillman, of South Carolina, and W. T. C. Bates, State Treasurer, are in town to stay until after the Columbian celebration, and in the mean time--to fund their State debt. Governor Tillman is the man who overthrew the aristocracy of South Carolina and defeated the old big slave-holding families. He was supported by the Farmers' Alliance, and with their help be captured the regular Democratic organization and is now the regular Democratic nominee for re-election. Under his leadership the farmers of South Carolina stayed in the Democratic party, and there is no Third party vote in his State of any consequence. He is not the kind of man the ordi nary opinion has conceived him to be. Though he went from a plantation to the Executive mansion, with no pre vious office other than captain of a mili tia company, he is a good classical scholar, and his conversation abounds in old-style allusions to Roman Sena tors and Emperors. He is tall, smooth shaven, with jet-black hair worn long, and frock coat, black trousers, shoe string tie and black slouch hat of the politician of the'South. He was only 17 years old when-the civil war ended, and he is one of the first prominent politicians of the post-bellum days from the South. The South Carolina State debt amounts to about $6,000,000, and the State wants to fund most of it at 4 per cent. Governor Tillman was invited to at tend the Columhi:n celebration in New York, and at the same time he arranged to meet some New York bankers in re gard to the debt. He is an interesting talker, with a resonant voice, a strong Southern ac cent, and the habit of prolonging and softening the vowels, which adds so much to the charm and indistinctness of Sou.hern sppech. In the course of a long converstion he said: "'People outside of South Carolina never seem to under:stand correctly our political situation. All the daily papers in the State and three-quarters of the weekly papers have been opposed to me, and the view of our politics which people outside the State may get from them was not without bias. "Our struggle was to get rid of the rule of an oligarchy which grew up after the white people got psession of the government in 1876. This oligar chy engineered and controlfid affairs by a system nfgeonventions for nomi nating candidates. By perpetuating themselves In the conventions they I controlled theBtate-Government. "We have an enormous negro major ity in South Carolina. South Carolina unfrwed more than any other Southern Staterfrom negroes and negro rule from 1869 down to 1878, and the struggle which brought about relief from that was so-terrible and so costly that there is now no State in the South and no .people in the South who will do more and bear more to preserve the unity of the whites, and prevent the recurrence of thisdanger. What haa kept the peo pIe of the State together is the knowl edge that when there is a division of the white vote, as in Georgia, Alabama and other Southern States, both sides -appeal to the negro, and they try to divide the negroes and to take part of the negroes with them. You can't touch pitch without being defiled, and you can't take up with the negro with out encouraging negroes, and a return to negro power and domination. In South Carolina the white people settle *their differences among themselves. They believe that an appeal to the ne groes to settle white differences would be demoralizing. - - - "Two years ago this oligarchy I spoke of was defeated, and the convention system, which was then in vogue, was discontinued. The. present system is to prevent division of the whites and scrub races and free-for-all nominations which might encourage negro power. The old political bosses have run them selves out. They were fossilized. Their struggle was to rehabitulate and re establish themselveson the old ante-bel lum basis. Wh-en I came on deck and began to throw rocks I soon had four fifths of the people behind me. When I whipped them in 1890, and Judge Haskell called on Republicans and ne gros to help the 'best people,' as they c.alled themselves, and save the State, he got only 14,000 votes, and of them 10,000 were cast by negroes and only 4,000 by white men. "Under our system we have two elec tions, one for nominations and the other the regular election in the fall to con firm the action-of the first election at the Democratic primaries. Every white man votes at the first election, and their decision is ratified at the reg ular statutory election in November, when the machinery of the Govern -- .-ment ratifies and makes law out of what the people have dlone in their prima a nies. -- . "In this year's campaign the old oli garchy tried to recapture the Giovern ment. The old ring met and put out a ticket against the present officers. I made a canvass of every county. There were some disturbances and a pretty big time at some of the meetings, but no bloodshed. I carried thirty of the thirty-five counties, and I had a ma - jority of nearly 23,000. "Forty per cent more votes are cast at the primaries than at the regular election. The primaries are regulated by law, and any cheating is punished - - as at other elections. They are also controlled by the party machinery. It is a whie man's fight. No negroes are allowed to vote unless they are Demo crats. Republicans and negroes who are not Democrats are, of course, not allowed to vote at Democratic prima nies. "There is no Third Party in South Carolina. The Third Party movement -is absolutely without organization -there. Some Third Party sentiment exists, as everywhere where the Far mers' Alliance has been disseminating its peculiar ideas. It is pretty strong in some counties. Some feeling-a sort of hopeless feeling of resentment exists at the other end of the line, among what we call the old ring, but from present appearances there will be i scarcely any votes polled for Weaver and his Third Party, which is without organization in the State. The other side, the remnants of the old oligarchy, will perhaps signify their displeasure by remaining away from the polls in November. The large bulk of both factions will vote the regu!ar Demo cratic ticket. As they say in South Carolina: "The Tillmanites will eat Cleveland crow, The Sheppardites will eat Tiliman crow." "Mr. Sheppard was the candidate against me this fall for the Democratic nomination for Governor, and as you know, the South Carolina delegation was opposed at Chicago to Mr. Cleve land's nomination. "The feeling is growing better every day between the factions; bitterness is subsiding, and both wings will flap or flop together to roll up a big majority for the Democratic nominees, State and National. South Carolina is as safe for Cleveland as New York city. All the antis live in the towns, and nearly all the Tillmanites in the coun try. Here the antis seem to live in Westchester and Herkimer, where they raise milk and grapes. The Re publicans in South Carolina have no State ticket, and they have nominated only electors. They are almost all negroes. Pretty few whites are Re publicans in South Carolina now. "We do not know the difference be tween one Republican President and another. They are all bad. They give us ignorant negro postmasters and pos tal clerks. They do everything which tends to aggravate race feeling and make the name of Republican odious and vile to us. We realize the danger of the force bill. It would tie the hands of the country North and South and perpetuate all the deviltry the Repub lican party has been guilty of for the last twenty years. The babies in South Carolina know this. "For another thing we are tired of Northern Democrats .threatening us with a force bill. in making nomina tions as well-as the Republican party threatening ua with a force bill at elec tions. "We are all in line for Democratic nominees in South Carolina, every one of us. There are no soreheads. There will be no break in the solid South. "Our South Carolina oligarchy dies hard. An aristocracy will fight longer and harder than anything else, as history proves. A Bourbon never learns and never forgets, and I don't whether this crowd we have whipped in South Carolina will stay whipped or not. They are a political aristocracy, not a social aristocracy or blue blood at all. Our State under the old system, was never a genuine Democracy. Up to 1860 the Legislature controlled the election of the Presidential electors and the Governor under the Constitution of 1790. There was no real Democracy there. After our redemption in 1876 the same political aristocracy tried to re-establish itself and perpetuate the >d system, only they substituted con ~rol by a nominating convention for1 he Legislature. "Our first issue was technical educa ion and schools for agricuture and cience. The oligarchy wanted the tate's money given to the old univer ity and the old college for a literary mnd classical course. That was the 3eginning six years ago. The issue ~hat gave me strength was the demand or a primary where every man could ote directly for the State officers, in ,tead of a few men selecting delegates ao a county convention, and they sent elegates to a State convention to mominate themselves or men in sym Sathy with them. OUR "OLIGARCHY." [Greenville News.] .. Isn't it time for Governor Tillman tnd Senator Irby to quit talking about mn oligarchy having ruled South Caro ina until they come to the rescue? We want peace. We are not dis ~osed to reopen old sores. Neverthe ess, the eternal truth should be remem ered. The white people of this State in the ear 1876 rose against the radical negro government. They called on Wade Eampton to lead them in the appa rently hopeless fight they were mak ing and he ans wered the call and ac epted the nomination for Governor yn the first straight Democratic ticket elected since the war.] There was fighting and scuffling and :ontention before the Supreme Court mnd a contest of nerve and endurance by the Democratic representatives arid the United States army. After all of EtHampton came out victorious. White rule was established and the radicali ;overnment was driven out.1 Hampton wes promoted from the Governor's chair to the Senate. He bad done more for the people of this tate than any man who had ever ived. He was followed in the Gover or's chair by W. D. Simpson, who had been his able and faithful first ieutenant, by Johnson Hagood, who iad worked and dared with him, by ugh S. Thompson, who was also on the ticket with him, by John C. Shep ard, who was among the leaders in the Democratic House of Representa tives in 1876. Later, the Governor's :air was occupied by John Peter Rich ardson, who had done his full part for the State and who had proved him ADVICE TO0'W0MW If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or JIrregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE1 REGULATOR1 CLRmEsYILLE, April 28,1886. 1 This winl certify that two members of my mmdiatS family, after having suffered for Sfrom Menstrual Ir rglry IQtreated without benefitb hscas weeo aegt oope rei one btl effect Is truly wonderful. J.W STEa1qGU. vaEabe Infotioonal e~ii au BRADIELD ~hULATOR CO.. A. GA MASS OF CORRUPTION Death Would Have Been Welcome. Spent Hundreds of Dollars Without Relief. ProcuredCaticura. Wonderfui Change in Three Months. Completely Cured in Sir. During the wa, I confracted some kind of a die. ease which broughtme almostto the pointof death. My right arm and leg were one mass of corruption eatin into my very flesh. Swelling and itching terribly, anmost excrucating . The torture was a I had spenth s of dol. lars in futile efforts to get well, or even relief, for I was suffering so that death would have been a happy release. Rev. J. G. Abern, who was the Pastor of Bickley Circuit, urged me to procure the CUTicux BRnEte. Upon their arrval, I began to use according to directions, and in less than three months I noticed a wonderful change. My appetite was good, my breath was sweet, and as I continued to take the medicines the good work went on and on. In six months from the time I started, I was completely cured. The Cr^Ti. oca Rua n38 did the wor and my skin became perfectly smooth and clear, and there is now not the slightest appearance of the disease. I would say in conclusion to all suffering from any kind of blood trouble, don't be deceived, but strike at the fountain head, and get Cuntcua REzxDIfs, even if you have to send a thousand miles for them. 0.0. wALE, Sellers, Ga. Sworn and subscribed to before me April 28,1892. Wm.ax 0. SOLOZO2, J. P.P. C. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood Purifier, Internaly (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements and thus remove the cause), and CuTicusa, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcUna SoAP an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), cue every disease and humor of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Currcvxs, SOc.: soAr, 25c.; EssOnvazT, $1. Prepared by the Povra DRUG AND CrrmaIcL Coroaanox, Boston. $"How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 llustrations, and testimonials, mailed free. BABDY'S SianSclpufedand batfe Bp' byCtcUaoP. Absolutely pure. MUSCULAR STRAINS pains, back ache, weak kidneys rheumatm, and chest pains relieved in one minute by the Cuticnra Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and Dnly instantaneous pain-killing plaster. 3elf to be an able and trustworthy pub lie servant. That was the whole of the "oligar ehy"; that was the tyranny against which the people were called on to rebel. We opposed some of the measures :f legislation and some of the execu live acts of these men. We have never been able to discover, however, any particular in which they were untrue to trust or unworthy of the confidence Oiven them by the people. Their errors, io far as we have been able to see,were )f judgment, and were easy of correc ;ion. So very light was their rule that egislatures in opposition to them in natters of state policy were elected d they could have been elected by ,he ordinary and, orderly operation of he party machinery. This was proved )y the results of the State Democratic .onventions of 1886 and 1883. It is well for the people to keep the 'acts in mind. They should not allo.w ;hemselves to be deluded into the be lef that they have been rescued by illman, Irby, Shell and others from he control of tyrants, enemies and op 3ressors. They should keep before hem the fact that the movement which has led to the control of the yresent "predominant element" was a novement of office seekers who have ;ucceeded in misA$ding and deceiving he people, and that, so far as any ;vranny, corruption or aristocracy was sharged in the former State govern nents it is all moonshine unsupported >y a single fact or a definite accusa ion. Of course we will all vote for Gov ~rnor Tillman now that he has received d the party's nomination. It is just as well to remember, however, that in his oose and reckless charges against the ormer State administrations he is landering good Democrats and good ~itizens and speaking what every in elligent man knows to be false. Little Johnnie and His Gun. [From the Darlington Herald.]' We are waiting very anxiously to ear the news of Attorney General .icLaurin's arrest for carrying con ~ealed weapons. -He must have little aith in~ his fellow citizens when he arries a pistol to protect himself from ssault. We suggest that some of his dmirers present' him with the latest nd most improved patent in the pis ol line in order that he may be prop ~rly equippod for his duties in Congress. )f course all the other members will e provided with handsome weapons, md we ought to see to it, as a matter >f State pri.de, that our members, es ecially Mr. McLaurin, are properly ~quipped. As a miatter of course a meber of Coungress will require a imh finer weaIpon thani an Attorney seneral, aml we he Pt, thatt McLaurin's *riends will take ik i iiew (f the case. twould be a greatI pity, in case of a eneral row in (onre.'s, if he should >e put to a disad vau cage by not being ~upplied with tbe mlost improved pat ern of a pistol. As the gentleman ails from Ben nettsville that town is ~ntitled to the honor o,f raising the ~ecessary funJde, but Darlington is willing to contribute something for o laudable an object. Homestead Evacuated. HOMESTEAD, PA., October 13.-Camp Black was struck this morning, and fter ninety-five days' service the 10th 'egiment marched out of Homestead with flying colors to the sound of music mnd followed by the cheers of some on-unionsts. A bout one thousand trikers watched the troops depart, but reserved strict silenlce. Homestead is lO free from troops. The cost to the state of maintaining the National uards at Homestead has been $600, )00. Chairman H. C.FPrick visited the nil this mnoruning. Nine new men were given. em ploy ment by Superin .endent Potter. epublcans will Lose a U. S. Senator u; Michigan. DETROIT, Mich., Occtober 10.-The )emocrats have gone into combination with the Populista on the Legislative tandidates, the object being to control he choice of United States Senator by e next Legislature. They have en lorsed each other's nominations in wenty-six eases so far. The Legisla ive nominations are not all made yet. Between disease and the many cheap reparations which are palmed off mder the name of blood purifiers, take four chances with disease, until you ian procure Ayer's Sarsaparilla-the >nly reliable blood purifier. Sold by ill draggists and dealers in medicine. Children Cry for_Pitcher's CastorTad Good Roads. [William A. Miller, in the Magazin Good Roads.J In the past niie years much h: been proposed in the United States t Cougress and others, but little hi been accomplished. About the on] road of consequence the governmei has to its credit is a portion of the o] National road from Cumberland, Md to Wheeling, a distance of about tR hundred miles, built at a cost of abot $1,700,000. Yet this is a splendid e: ample to show the fruitfulness of ti judicious placing of a good road, gi ing rise to a splendid system of piki by the Government, State and prival corporations, stretching from Bait more to St. Louis and Jefferson Cit: This is particularly so in the States < Maryland and West Virginia. One< the best systems of artificial roads i our country is situated in the limestor region of Frederick and Hagerstowi Md. Good roads have brought pro. perity to the farmers there, fences ai in good repair, land well cultivate< barns and houses large, comfortab] and well -painted. But this is only Tibesti in our great Sahara of mu roads. It surely requires no argument t convince an American of the need 4 better accommodation and improve methods governing the common road of the country. Our government hf felt the need of good roads as muc and more than any farmer. Of whi surpassing value would have been goo wagon roads from Washington in th direction of Antietam and Gettysburl Look at the millions of dollars i horses, mules, wagons and cannon, t say nothing of the men, lost in tb mud of Virginia! These roads are n better at the present day. How forti nate that Sheridan had a good pike o which to make his famous ride! Our country and State road tax sy! tem of improvements is a hideous fai ure-such roads never have the service of a skillful engineer, but are invarh bly in the care of laymen, unschoole as well as unskilled. It is an apparer fact that we shall never have roads i keeping with our civilization unt their management is centered in tb Government, as were all the roads < history and the splendid modern higt ways of Europe. Every year rivet and harbors swallow our money by th millions, yet the common roads to fee this commerce get not a cent. Th roads are public property, and wh; should not the government improv them by the same legislative care tha is bestowed upon our rivers and ha] bors? What is the value of vessel compared to the value of wheeled vF hicles? What is the proportion of tral fic on roads to that on rivers and hai bors? How much more enduring i the work on a good road than that ii a river or harbor? Here is a way b increase our army ina way that wi] not be a burden to the people; enlis laborers and place them on the high ways. Who mined the coal you hav in that comfortable fire? Were thos shoes of yours made in a penitentiary We have our criminals competing witl industrious classes; why are they ne on the public roads for the pub5lic good As long as time lasts man will erec costly unproductive piles to perpetuat his memory in the cemeteries; woul it not be more appropriate to build pretty memorial stone bridge and pri sent it to the public road? Do th riders and drivers of the country eve stop to figure the extravagance of poc roads, the wear, tear (swear?) and los of time, not to mention comfort an pleasure? How far around a man wil go 'o get to drive a short distance on good road! With a farmer going t town should not be a question of'weatl er any more than it is on a railroat He should be in a position to take at vantage of any shade of the markel and not require a day to go and one 1 return when living but a few mil4 from town. The system in general use in ou country of temporary road-making piling up dirt to be washed down b the first rain -is no more than that< the Hebrews and Greeks. If it is in possible for us to approach the Romar or the Incas, can we nor, do as much a Carthage? Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria H iding in His Own Hair. [Philadelphia Dispatch.] CON NEAUT, 0., October 2.-Wilhelt Schmidt, living four miles south of th: place, has become one of the most re markable freaks outside of the must umns. He has been in this countr thirty-four years, but is unable and ur willing to speak a word of Englisi living with his wife and daughter o an isolated little farm that yields cor and potatoes enough for the trio.2 visitor, from curiosity, called on the ol man to-day, and thus describes wha he saw: What proved to be Schmidst sati an armchair in the centre of the one roomed house. Only a huge mound c hair surmounting his shoulders ws visible-not a human feature to be seer Schmidt propped his cane against i cair, and with both hands pulled ti shock of hair open, showing his faci which.was bleached an uncanny looli ing, like vegetables grown under cove: Only for a minute was the old man face to be seen, for he dropped the cut tain of hair back over it, saying in Ge: man that he did not like the light an, could not endure it. The great massc hair fell as thick over his face in fror as over the back of his head. Schmid has worn his hair as a hiding place fc his head and face for eighteen years and steadfastly refuses to have it cul His eyesight has been practically d4 stroyed by having the light shut froz it so long." If you wish to secure a certain an speedy result, when using Ayer's ,at sapailla, be careful in observing tb rules of health, or the benefit may t retarded. A fair and persistent trial< this medicine never fails, when th directions are followed. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castora eeradis,Bu nfainn Crfrmles. Prices$.L Trial. Why suffer fr Kidney and Liver Di e+ kind of weakness, or . and keep you in hi prove this, I will se gto any one on trial, i: Prices, $3, $6. $10, and Batteries. Ccsts not] guaranteed to last fo Is duces sufficient Elei y to_______'-day. Give waist a Agents Wanted. d he MuniS-:nce of a Mlionaire Tobacc< -, nist of Durham. it RALEIGH, N. C., October 13.-Trir ity College, at Durham, N. C., wasde( ie icated yesterday with imposing her monies. The college buildings whic s are situated in a handsome park, an e which Include a main building an i- dormitories and the spacious and hani r- some inn, are the gift of Washingto )f Duke, a millionaire tobacconist of Dui >f ham, and are among the best equippe n in the South. Mr. Duke has give ,e over $200,000 to colleges, and oth 1, gifts he has made include a valuab] library. The college is under the au e pices of the Methodist Episcopi It Church, South, and Rev. Dr. John I e Crowell, late of Pennsylvania, is i a president. The buildings are tho d oughly modern and are lighted tho oughly by electricity. 0 >f. s For Bronchitis "I never realized the good of a medi cine so much as I have in the last few b months, during which time I have suf Lt fered Intensely from pneumonia,followed d by bronchitis. After trying various rem edies without benefit, I began the use of e Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and the effect has been marvelous, a single dose re lieving me of choking, and securing a n good night's rest."-T. A. Higginbotham, o Gen. Store, Long Mountain, Va. La Crippe "Last Spring Iwas taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely pros n trated, and so difficult was my breathing thaf,my breath seemed as If confined In an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner 1- bad I began taking It than relief fol lowed. I could not believe that the ef feet would be so rapid."-W. H.Willams, L- Cook City, S. Dak. t Lung Trouble n "For more than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble, attend ed with coughing so severe at times as to e cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms fre i quently lasting three or four hours. I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pee toral, and after taking four bottles, was s thoroughly cured. I can confidently e recommend this medicine."-Franz Hof. mann, Clay Centre, Kans. " AYER'S Cherry Pectoral t Prepared byr CAyer &Co., Lowell, Macs. $old by aU rggss Price $1; six bottles,$5. Promptto act,sureto cure s seeeeeeeet * BUOYANCY OF BODY v rbralze4when the bew. eIsdo not act as natmo intends the weight in the stomach after eang I aiityan belching up of wn1w t foebodngs*f v &Anunhappy4 eTinv Liver Pills happmness. They are wortha trial. O@*O@OO@Ee -Still in the Lead. inth the best and largest assortmet r shown in the State. My counters ar r loaded down with not only the latet Sstyles, but the latest production i weave, color and patterns which at numerous in designs. This stock cat Il not be excelled for quantity, quality a style and price. The double-breaste< sack suits are in the lead this seasor obut closely followed by the sing] breasted square and round cut. .1 . cutaway suits the Three-button Cuta - way Coat will be the popular coat il this style of garment, while the shape in cutaways will be found in stock t 0 suit the taste of my customers. Thi s stock consists of Homespun, Chevioti Cassimeres, Silk Mixtures and Meltoi rfor business. For dress suits in Cut r aways Prince Arthur and Princ -Albert you will find the popular Clay y Black Diagonal, Simonies Whip Cor< f and Corkscrews, these are the correc Lgoods for dress. In furnishing goods,my stock is mad s attractive by its quality and prices s Underwear, &c., usually found in thi departiment. My line is complete il every detail showing you all the lates novelties that are out for the season. am still agent for the Dr. Jaeger Sani tary Woolen System of Underweat Orders for ladies, gents or children ..il be at tended to promptly. I hav taken the agency.-of the celebrates Harderfoid Hygienic Enider wear w biel is recommended ggmninent physi a cians as WV. B. Taylor, A. N. Tally s George -Howe, Jr., and Francis 1] Kindall, of Columbia, S. C., but fc the want of space could give the name of physicians in nearly every count; y in tbe State. In Neck wear I have not only th best, but the largest dlisplaty of th latest colors anid patterns'. showini a every thing that is correct in style an< 2 ebade. SMy Hat department is filled with a! the latest shapes and colors in soft an< Sstiff Hats. Ini Boys' and Children' t Hats and Caps I am showing all thi latest novelties arid styles, making thi Slargest and best ass.orted line eve shown is the city. Call and see wha is in store for you here. Now don't b f back ward about coming here, but comn s right in and it will give mue pleasure is showing you the stock. sM. L. KiNARD, s g1L.21b-La, S. C 4 glirOpposite Grand Central Hotel. DE gts aaou FREE. Dan'1 I -in Hot Weather a cup of beef tea made from tLiebig Company's Extract of' Bee: Swill be found palatable, refresb -ing and beneficiaL. TIns EXTEAC SKEBPS FOR ANY LENGTH OF' TIME It nIN THE HOTTEST CLIMATE. Be sura and get Liebig COMPANYTS an< davoid loss and disappointment. O iKWflrmj OollBe *e EXT SESIoN BEGINS OCTOBER, 189 .L Classic and Philosophical Courses. Th< rough Prepratory department.lb wl thus 1be measurbly reduced. Is estimaa t hat board for the session need not excee $6.Tuition $27 to $57, according to clasi tTotal expense per session October 3d. to Jn 2s,a oows: Board in club $103 to $121 e ordi amle and roon ing in colleg! $12.50to 14250Board and room in familfi - #185 . W. HOLLAND, President. am the bad effects of the La Grip Lame Back, sease. Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, aa other diseases. when Electricity will cure you ta1th. (Headache relieved In one minute.) To e DR. JUDD'S ELECTRIC BELT $15, if satisied. Also, Electric Trusses and Box ilhg to try them. Can be regulated to suit, and r yers. A Belt and Battery combined, and pro ntricity to shock. Free Medic al Advice. Write iessure, price and full particulars. Address DE.'JUDD, Detroit, Nich. i S EABOARD AIR LINE.-Short line to Norfolk and Old Point, Va., and Columbia. S.C. New line to Charleston, S. C.~ Effect June 26, 1892. k- NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND. No. 38 No.36 Eastern Time No. :4 No.41 ' Daily. Daily. except Atlanta? Daily. Dai'y. 6 IOpm 735abnilv Atlanta ar 710pm 8 30tm b In'n pkc ety tm 510pm v Macon ar 10 30rm d 9 Opm 11 03an,lv Athens ar 5 45pm 6 6a m d 11(0pm 12 10pi'ar Elberton 1n 4 31pm 6 35: m 1205n't 1 42m ar Abbeville lv 323pm 417i m .12 42 n't 2 6pmar Greenw'd lv 2 51pm 335:m 142am 320pmtar Clinton lv 145pm 222auu n 3 2pmllV Clinton ar 13Opm 4 l6pm!arNewberry 1v 12 38pm d 32pm arProsperity Iv 1 22pm n 1 2pm ar Columbia lv 11 am d 25pm1ar Sumter lv 9 43am 11 10 1marhrlstonly 6.Sttam 12 "arWmg n 01 e 3 26am 4 58pm!ar Chester ari 145am 12 30am 4 12am 5 41pm'arC't'baJc'n ar,10 r6am 1133pm 5 l0am| 6 35pm!ar Monroe lv 10 00am 10 2Vpm ii 6 3amI11 OOpm:ar Charlotte lv! 4 3Uam *4 00pm ;1131.am jar Wilm'g'n lIv *830pm 1 1113am .ar Raleigh 1v 415pm 12 50pm arHendersonly 218pm s 2 45pm ar Weldon lv 12 30pm 5 50pm ar Portsm'th1v 935am 3 15pm lvWeldon(a) ar 1210 n't r. 5 30am arPetersburglv 10 00am 6 2pm arRihmond lv '9 ISam 11 0pm arWash'ton lv 4 30am 12 40 n't. ar Baltimore lv 2 50am 3 4:-&M ar 1Philadel lv 12 03n't 6 Oam, arNewYorklv 900pm J7 30am ar Balto (b) lv *7 00pm f10 47a'+ ;ar Philadel lv *4 4lam *1 2Opm1 arNewYorkly 2 10am 6 0C'pm: !lv Ports'h(n)lv 0 1 am 5 0uam' :ar Philadel lv 11 16pm 8 tr am ar NewYork lv 8 00pm 6-Opm lvPorts'h(w)ar 800am 6 30am ,arWash'gt'n lvl 7 00pm SOLID CAR BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON-Daily-Eastern Time. 835am lv Atlanta ar .8 l0amj 3 2pm'ar Clinton lv 41pm 325pm lv Clinton lvi 130dmi 6 lOp1l Columbia lv 1100am; 1u 30pm arCharlestonly 6 SOam! *Daily except Sunday. t'Daily except Monday. (a) Via Atlantic Coast Line. (b) Via Bay Line. (n) Via New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad. (w) Via Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co. Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid with through Pullman buffet sleeping cars between Atlanta, Ga., and Portsmouth, Va. Trains Nos. 36 and 43 carry through cars between Charleston and Atlanta. O. V. SMITH. Traffic Manager. JOHN C. WINDER, Gen'i Manager. H. W. B. GLOVER, Div. Pass. Agent, Atlanta. URI lO1E1L & KIBLER, Physicians a Surgeons, Office-Main Street; Room 14, over Boozer & Goggans' store. LAW OFFICES. 11ower & Bilufi. T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE T. formed a Law Partnership under the name of Mower & Bfnum-, and will practice in all the Courts. Offices at Newberry and Prosperity, S.C. GEO. S. MOWER. FRANK L. BY'UM. The A=l.,is.says s es B i( , Iof my wegtd mear B e aa in~s.. loa alve months' treatment. Ep..... ISa. 40 in. 13 i hPATIENTS TREATED BY UAL. CONFIDENTIAL. SFr p.kiuars ad*,. wIh6s.a uiwp ma.7 o. w. . SaYDEE. B'iCmERS TER. CulcAU0 l ,EIotice of Final Settlement and Discbhsrge. XOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that we will make a final settle _ ment on the estate of J. W. P. Brown, deceased, in the Probate Court for Newberry County, on Monday, Octo ber 31st, 1892, at ten o'clock in the t. forenoon, and immediately thereafter d apply for letters dismissory as admin n istrators of said estate. e GEO. D. BROWN, t A. H. HAWKINS, 0 Administrators. IISA DUTY yeu ewe yourself ad fain. 4~ best value for i@5askd as t sas e "r P h 1O SURSTITUT. W.LDULs W. L aDeaOCLS2 $4 Se Hawed-sewd fiemi os The syiea ddurab len shoe vrsl and teuths' ,1.5 Seheot ILadies' gt*2 IIisearomadeof the Dogiorflalfas din frmh ist - aton.-W. ul snm and the pieI t sweheyoubua efor uee are Bfraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob tain mone und ertkeprtenc s. Sl 2O. M."JAMIESON. - HAARRALSAM3 ~~m Cess adbadwhehaIr. t clures scapsaes a hair falltag The nu pte an Feeble andall who dieto,Femsaeweakness, SI. &V N CrR Thosarlclr Cue Fl emale Complaints and Monthly L ~ l, IeueorrhxaorWhites, Painin e Sdes, strengthensthefeeble, builds upthewholesytemn. Ithsscuredthowsaas and cilley o._Druggists have it~ 3eg ufor lo.k = D = Nnmanarm .n ..i..nr5 Ij. $40,0 1OF FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand and one articles needed in a house, to be retailed at lowest manufactur ers' prices. We have control of the largest factories in the U. S., and can quote you prices that will open your eyes in wonder and oonvince you that we are giving the best val ue ever offered in this land. Special Offer No. L Tointroduce my bpsinessin every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, we will ship you one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, wellworth $20, but to in troduce my goods in your neighbor hood we will sell you this full bed room suit for $14.25, when the cash comes with the order. Remember this is $14.25 for a neatBedroom Suit such as you usually have to pay $20 for. * BESIDES this Suite, we have a g many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds of dollars for a Suite. Ouir manufacturer wants us to sell for his account 5,000 Parlor Suitf in oak frames, upholstered with best domestic woolI plush in combi nation colors, or banded. Regular price $40.00. Woman them. at $23J5. A Walnut Lounge, elegantly up-~ holstered, at $6.00 each, worth $9.00 OUR STOVE SALE is equallyin teresting. Some heavy cute are made. We sell the Charter Oak, Farmer Girl, World's Wonder, In dianola, Mamie, Edna and dozens of other stoves. A No.7 Cooking Stove, flat top, 21 pieces of ware, for 8.00-and from this up. ~We carry~3,000 stoves in our warehouse.. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25 ets, eac,h 1,000 Window Shades 3x7 reet on spring roller ad fringed at 37j cts., each. Now, see here. We cannot quote you everything we have got in a store containing 22,600 feet of fioor room, besides Its an ne,xes and factory in another pert of the town. We shall be pleased to send you anything above men tioned, or will send Catalogue free if you will say you saw this adIvertisemnent in Taz HEEALD AN~ D NEWS, published at Newberry, S. C. No goods aent C. 0.D1., or on con signment. Wereferyou totheeditors and publishers of this naper or to any bnigconcern in Augusta, or to-the Southern Express Co., all .of whom know as personally. Address all orders to the SOUTHERN HEADQUARTERS, PADGETT 805 Broad Street. Factory 549 and 551 Broad Street. Augusta, - - Georgia. Factories in the following cities: Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Baitimore, New York. p IHa[NDAND DANV1L .lh ROAD COMPANY F.W. Huldekoper&c Reuben Fostejes? COLUXBI AND GRENVLLE fllvYffit PASSENGE DEPamno CondensedSehedule-Inefect Aug. (Trains run by75th Meridian time. BETWEEN COLUMBIA, SENECA AND W Daily. No.11 STATIONS. 1120 a m Lv. .........Columbia...... Ar. 1205 p m ............Alsfon. . 5 1224 p m ..........Pomaria.......... 4 12000pm - -.N 105 p m ............Helena.........: 225pm . ...lnesy ....... . 250 p m ........Greenwood........ 310 p m ...........H -........ 327 p m ......Donalds.......... t 3 38 p m . ....oiaah... 355 p m Ar ....... ...... Lv 1 405 p m Lv ............Beltoa......... Ar 1 435pm .........Anderson ......... 518 p m ........Pendleton..... 6 00 p m Ar. .........Senec..... Lv 7 20 p m Lv.............Seneca......... A 8t0 p m Ar. .........-Walbala-...... Lv 510 p m Ar. .........Greenville......... - BETWEEN ANDERSON. BELTON D-ND Daily. VLL.E. No. 12 STATIONS. 115pm 1 5pmLv Anderson Ar 4 1 1pm 1 35pmAr. .Belten. Lv 4 3 S2pcu 3 55pmLv- Belton -Ar 1 4 - 4 10pm 410pm.. mate : 4 16pm 4 6pm...... Pelzer ..... 12 431pm 431pm... Piedmont.... 1240pe 51QpmArGreenvilleLvl200N'N BETWEEN COLUMBIA, ALSTON a SPAILT. No.14 STATIONS. 1120 a m Lv. .........Columbia..... Ar.6 1210 p m ............Alaton ........ 111 p m ... rlisle.- --. - 120 p m ............Santuc...... 155 p m .............Union........ $ 228 p m ..........Paoolet.. 2 2.55 p m Ar. ........Spartsnbur........Lv. 2 BETWEEN COLUMBA NEWBEET CDT0 LAUREs Ez.Sun E:.Sui. No.15. 'STATIOIS No.-16. Lv. Ar. 1120am ...Columbia..... 605p6t 200pm ...Newberry.. 12Da . .304pm .....Golde. 16 a6 _ 3 b4pm ......Clinton..... 10304a 415pmAr Laurens Lv 950ar BETWEEN HODGES &ND ABBEVUZZ.E L Daily. Daiy$ No. !L STATIONS. No.12 Mixed. Mixe 3 45pm.-.Lv...Hodgea...Ar:2W,m. S 4 05 pm......Darna ....200 paan 4 20 pm..Lv Lv.1 45 - Trains leave Spartanburg. S.C., A 0. ion, Northbound. 331 &m,4319 p lVestibuled Limited) Southbound 50 S1143 a m. (Vestibuled Iimi1 boud,W.X.C.Division, $004D1 for Hendesnville,Aseil,Ht, Knoxville. Trains leave Greenvfile.-S. C., A. sion, Northbound, -227 am.I5 m: (Vestibuled Limited);t 6. p m, 1236 p m. (Vesi.ledLimed. _ Trains leave Seneca, S.C., A. AC. Northnound, 100-am, 1215 p m; _So am, 717 pm m. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on 1t, 12, 37 and 38 on A. & C. Division. Parlor Carson Trains Nos. 13 nnd-14,.d' Columbia and Spartanburg. - W. A. TUK, - S. H.7 AH Gen'l Pas.Agent, Ass't 'P1Eas. Washington, D.C. - V:E. McBEE, SOL HAA8; Gen'l Superintendent,. Traie Columola, S. C. W W. H. GREEN. Gen'1 Mg'r,W -OUTH CAROLIH commencing Sunday P.M.,Pssenger Trains w# -r Uil further notice "Eastern T e? - - TO AN4iD FOM W' R Depart Colnmbi Arrive Charleutonal.-6m yu-~ d Depart Charleston 650 a m' 50rp Arrive Columbla..J0 &a m 945 DpC' TO AND FMOM a:UGM;:" (Lally): Depart Charleston 60" a i d'Ss - -Arrive Augusta...1 S.am V lp Depart Augusta...-St0 a m 4 p Arrive Charleston 115p m 9.5Op Depart Augusta-=430 pm. Arrive -Colnmbla.-9 4bpm Depart Columbia..60am - Arrive Anut 0a . ANDFBOM CAMDEit -(Daily. - DeprtComia.. 9-'aa nt .. Dpart Cardo .. J60 am Arrive Camden... 1125 am . Depart Camde.........- 5 O pm Arrive Columbia...... ' 725p ' a ArriveCharestn.... 1020p pP)n , - oaO3rr~o2lB Made atUnionDepot.G, eha: bla and Greenville Divin' Danville-R.R. to and from. Wahalla dailr. train riIg and leavig a&mbaa 6Oi witha ' Colml~ at ColumbIa-at 10.50 a. m.ao Monday, WednesdaTand forJacssonvie and po1angen BIver- also-with Charleston - Ralodto ad fro Sa points in Flodida. - - AAngustah4er a n roads-to and.from -l2pl At BRackvilletoand fo Midland Railroad..TruhtM purchased to alipoints o&c C. II. W D,Genera E.P. W A RIG Gen' a.Ag~ SOTH BoU&Iama Tm TbeiefctMay ToSavannah and Florida via Southward. - ReadDown. - - Eastern Time. - atr 1230 pm...Lv Hot Springs,.N CAr~ 11 00am... Asheviller 1125 am... Skyland, 12410 in...... Hendersonvillo 1210 pm... Fiat Bok, 145 pm... AbbevilIe, S C 1015am... Laurens,8 10Q55am... Clinton, 1115am... Walhll, S 1216 pm... Seneca, - 6* 1'17 pm .. Ander:son, - 4 220 pm.. Spartanburg - 404pm... Union,. 1200 .... . Greenville, 250 pm... Greenwood " 415pm... Newbersy, 515pm... -Aiston, 1 605 pm... Ar Columb'ais Lv4 Central Time. Cera A M P M - ~ FX 645 51t Lv Columlia, SC Arli S*~ 8 31 6 46Ar Denmark,h vS( 928 7 41 Fairfax "- 74 1i 9 20 pm..... Alenu a i1 C 8I 0 am...... Beaufort 1145 am...... Port Royal " A M U145 10 00 Ar Savannah, Ga. YwW P M A M 130 704 Lv Sayannah, "Ar 831 350 838 Ar Jesup, " Lv 6.2~ 5 15 9 45 Waycross * AiS 710 1123 Cnllahan. Fla. 145' 8 00 1200 m JacksonviIle, " l 45 South of Columbia.,raa use Ian Time. North of Columbia, 75f.h Meridian Time. Close connections at Savannah Ocean SteisjpCo's elegant nn New -okPhaelphia with the Pat System of Steamers for Cuba and all ints in EDWAED FORD. . V. BUTEr, Tray. Passgt' D. S. COwAN, Jn., Gen.P > Wi. BurLER. JE, Columbia, nd Passenger Agent. A TEaMTIC COAST LINE. Wilmington.NK. C.. Jaiy2 FAST LIN Between Charleston and CoIl South Carolina and Western Carolina and Athens-and -AtantW CONDENSED SCBEDLL& No.52. 3o.8W R 6 50 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 832 ",..Lanes............ 9-43 " ...Sumter.........4 7 . p m l22 "...,Poprty.... 83 1230 " .....lnto..er .. 4a 251 " .....Greenwood... " ' 326 " ......Abbeyllle... " 110 " ...Winnsboro 4 30 "' ...Charotte... 4 p m 5 10 " ......GreenvllHe " 52 "....Asevie 3W os50and 53fiolid trnbetwek ton andnt . C H.M.M1mN,Ass't Gen'JP. T. M. EMERSON, Traffie Manager - J.R.KENLY, Gen' Mnner ~ oLUxI A.MEWBENr R ENts R. B. * heeule in effect Sunday, June S TRAnts. No.1..No.53. N A. M. P. MI. . P .. 637 330.........Dover 6 53 3 38......... Gold'ville ......17, 717 3 #2...... Gr's Lane.......I0 1 755, 4 16.........Newbrr........#. 8 35 -4 32.......rsel7..2 82 4s 44............ -lga.....J1 858 449...Little Mountai J2.n 910 509..........BCalnn..A -U 93 65153........at Rock....4 90 5 9....... TBenhe... 10 21 5 48.......... .Salada..... -.JI 10 30 556 Ar...Columbia..i - A. M. P.M. - J..XdL 2.